1 500 45 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2915/Colonel1940.1.pdf 853d9222399f14ea7ca73aa3f851b827 PDF Text Text ��- ' - ... ,/ . Donated to the Virginia Room by Michael Blankenship 2009 �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �Cx J:!,Oris �\/ ~4-~ y;?/ ~ ~J~ ~- l}(__ /.J :; J: ' ca"ik- 7d - - - - - - �Golonial cSocial £ife .. 0 Sm.:T111CR :-; l :-;·rnRsc1101••\sT 1 P1n:ss c ASSOC!.\ T IO:-; THE 19-1-0 COLONEL �Voes This urrean ~nything to rou? DOE S JT .\IE A ~ A:\' YTHJ~ c; TO YOL' TO 1-::\0\V THAT: In its li fe hisro r~', \ \ ' illiam Fleming 11 igh School ha!' had the most rapid inneasc in enrollment of any high school in the cou nty? The pe rcentage of our g raduates \1·ho attend coll ege compares favo rably \\'ith that of other high schools in the state? The percentage of our g raduates \\'ho attend coll ege and make goocl compa res favorably 11·ith other schools in the state? Ou r school has ah1·ays placed successful teams in all athl etic contests? Our annual publication has al\\'ays rated first place, in its class, in till' Sou thern l nrerscholastic Press Conference? \tVilliam Fleming Hig h School a l\\'a ys participates in literary e1·ents very successfully? Our school earns, each year, fi rst plal·c.: in rhc.: h<"arts of its pupils? ' �'I &R ' ... :3 17.3~ V)U , 0 1195 03895581 } lfbSCJ,,.. w (_-,---: The 1940 Go/one/ l'l lll.ISll En HY THE SE:-\lllR Cl.\SS oi: \!V I LLJ A\ I FLE \ll NG H lGH SCHOOL �~1rn fl) this hook of/en. S 111dy the faces, the scenes frn111 yo11r sc/rnol life, and fro111 the r.lnsses of IQJ()-/0. Study th e the111e of our bo0k. From this study, 111ay yo u b e thnnl<ful thnt you lu1t•c lit•erl in this nge, yrad11nted from TVillio111 Fle111int1 Iliy!t S,:1100/ and possess r1 copy of the lQ./O issu e of TIIE CoLo~r.:L �~d1J1inistratio11 Glasses ~ctii1ities .Jieaturcs ~thletirs �R 01111 o/;I' . !'irgi11in J flj' I, I <J./.O l/ Denr Readers of the 19+0 Cow:-.: £L: !Fe hop(' tlrnt you nrf' j>/MSf'd ·with olfr t/11•1J11· for this Cow:-.: EL. It is r111r drsirf' for tlii.r t/U'lfll' lo pirtlfrc the home. srhool. sorinl mu/ nthletir tiff of the youth 1c/io lit•etl tl'ith 0111' Ir> J' Oll r1w11 Colonel If· illin111 Flr111i1Jg. rou di'ri'l•e murh pfrr1wre from fJf r1111· Colo11ir1/ theme. ti ,lJ llJ' stutlr �~dministration ��'Ded1cat1on \Ve, the Sr11inr Class of 19+0. dedicate this issue of THE Cw .u~ liL tn our FOH.EF.ATHERS \ Vhnst· l'st:iblislum·11t of dc111ocrac)' made ou r <:Olt1 1t ry i:rrt':ll: \\' hose unerring loyalty made \'tsions a reality; \ Vhosc willing ness to serve 1n1s unlimited; ' Vhose br:ll'cry m::icle possible their g rcatn es~; \ \7hosC' grim drtcnni11atio11 s:nr thrrn rhrough all hardships; 'Vho!'C n·adiness to act in any sit11atio11 1rns a i:tt· a d yi n ~ inHucncc, and \ Vlw~e spirit :c-;hall bt· c1-erlasti111t in tlw heart:; of tlw .'\mcril'an penplt•. �_Jfaculty R. DOC GLAS :'\I:\ 1:'\CER Principal .\Ir. :'\ ininger is a person \\·hom we know to be sincere, trnc, gentlemanly, understanding, sympathetic, morally the best, loved by all, and yet firm en011gh to rnmni<uul the respect and lo,·c of every pupil of \ Villiam Fleming High School. R. DoL-cL.\S :'\1:-:1:-.:crn Principal :.\!Rs . .\I rRrA:-.r \\'. R.\Y FLOR.\ S..\L' :-.:DERS \fas. E\·Er.Yx G. ( ;11, Es .\I1ss Euz,\BETH B .\OGER R1c1-1.\RD E. \ Vooo \JRS. :'\ ..\0:\11 .f.u1 ES .\I. \ r\l . Lo:-:c \r\lEST �:fotculty .\IRS. f:LIZABETH POWELL Senior C/ms Sponsor "f\ F rie11d in need is a Friend indeed ." \ Vhar more cou lcl one ex peer oi a worker, a t<'< i<:hcr. a da:-:.' sponsor and a really true friend? .\I rs. Powl'll <'njoys the \o\"C· and r<'SJl<'l.'t of c,·cry \ Villiam Fk111i11g High Srhool stuclrnt. R. DoL"Cl..\S :'\ 17' 1:-..:r.rn .]0117' T. I I L' 7'!H.EY C. L. :\t>.\.\IS .\ l 1ss : \ :-; :-"' SP1r.r.1.E · .\IRS. E1.1Z.\HETll I.. .\l1ss .\l.\RG.\RFT _l.\.\IES PO\\' El.I. .\lRS. \" IR\.17' I.\ l' . .\ f.\SI" .\l 1ss Lol 1sE RmG\\ ''" FRED S .\ 1\Tll .\l1 ss BETH R E \ll. E\ �R A ~IBLI NG THE J. A Cold Geoml'tr.'· ?· M r. aud l'vl r~. \\'es t. Goodbye. 2. PHOTOGRAPHER Les~on . JO. Mi s~ 3· Go ing Somewhere? .J.· What a Sno\\'hall. 5. \Vatch Your Step. r.. Bo~·s W i ll He Hoy~. 7. Roll th e l~ a s rer Egg. I 8. C'oad1. 1(,. I I. B:1dger. Not I l ere. J:'.?. \<V re~tlers. 13. LMt! O ne Pop>icl t-. '+· P:d s. 5· L~Z.\'. Mr. and Mr~. (; i le~. 17. Lundi I Jou r. 18. The Da y J!' Done. Such ;1 Turn. .:?O. Noo nd ay Sun. J'J. '"'a J (Li l(•. Mr~. rd ~ nd Som e S no\\'. ?• Setting- T·p Exerci~e~. 2+ Say~ Y ou. 25. A Stroll ill the Snow. 2 J, Z2 . _,. �===--- ---=-- - --------- • a (lasses �.. �WILLIAM FLEMING Class Officers PrtSit!c11 I ............ . ..... .. ............. D v\ !\ LI. DL· ur.EY /"it1· f>n,sidcnt ...... . .. . ..... . . ...... .... .. . J OH N S .t\ L: I., JR. Srrrt'lnry . ....... ... . . ......... ...... . ..... '.'-J E Ll.m BR:\OLIZY 'f'rt·r1.w rf'r . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . ... .. ........... H El\'R\' FoRK l\' ER S1>011HJr ....... . .. .. . ..... . ... ... . . :\lRs. EuzAnETH Po\\"ELL 0 \ \Te ha\"(' e11rered to learn, and now " ·ego forth to scn·c or to m:quire a grea ter learning. As a dass, we ha,·e "·orked as one and from this unit~· \\"l' han: deri\"l·d our suo.:ccss. l t has been grnerall y conceded by the facu lt~· that "this year's graJuating class is the hest rhat \ \Tilliam Fleming has g raduated." This has not on ly been pro,·ed by ou r charactn a nd ability but also by the excellence of scholarship. The Seniors of 1 9~0 han' had a highl·r schol astic record than any dass in the past. Our annual is the largest. and we think the best that has come from any class in the history oi the school. Although this year's clnss is the largest to date, in all of our undertakings there hns been almost perfect 1 :ooperatio11, for which we arc gratefu l. \ Vc look forward to commencement, yet we look backward over four n·ars of sorrows and joys, realizing that those ha,·e been the most enjoyable days of otll: lin~s. ..~ 15 }> �... _..-. l-:1.s rE B.\LD\\"I:'\ LEE :\ El.I.IE - H . \IU\Y \ BR.\Ul.EY v II.I.I.\ ,\J BR . \ 'IT<:~ \\ ' 11.1. 1.\ .\J T110 .\J.\S B R\ '. \:'\ S1 lllU. E \ ' ·"! Iii : •. .\ f.H. BRm\· ~ �Er.HERT LEE C.\SSEf.f. R .\Cll El. :\I ARIE C.\SSEl.I. ·~ - ( OTI S BEi.i. CROLTll .. B .\IUl .\R. \ L\'\ i, D l(K . . . . ··i::-;<;o" -:;( I i l' I �... THOi\JAS DuvALL D u oLEY HERBERT CARSO:\' RonERT LEE ·-- Doss, Doss J1c ER N ESTI NE E 1\TON IVIARY E:-\CRESS IA EvEr, v:-: LocrsE FAw H E:\'RY Ro11ERT FoRK:>: rn EcC El\'E Vr;-.;so~ FRAJ\'KIE �A1.,·1:-1 G1ur:s~1Ev£R CHRISTl:\"E LEE H ALI. .. PAt.:Lf:\'E AGATHA H A RRI S HILDA ELIZA II ETH HEDRICK H ELOISE J A:-\E Loe A1.1c1; 1111, r. Hr u , �:\1.\RCJE .\L\IU E H J.\JES F1 .O R F:\"l·1· \ .. '· l ·\It IE I-( l. FF .\I . \:\" \ Vfl. LI . \ .\J Co1.1.J :\"S H L' ~ J l'llREYS ED:\".\ K\ ·1·1111· 1·' · JI ' . I.Tl>:\" . - ' ' ·' \1 11.DR EI> :'\oR .\ I.\:\" JI YJ.'f'():\" \f .\ RY \ \'. \:\"I>.\ _l.\ COllS D .\ \" I() 11 01.C<J .\ I H \ l 1\RSI I.\ I.I. <( 20 l> �P.' L. 1. E 1.1>1u DG E :\!.\so:--: Do:--::--: 1 E :\1 E.\llOR :\l.\RJOIUE l1t\\· 1:--: 11. \ z E l , :\ l oo.\I.\\\" 011 E:" l'll . \I:-; .It .\:'\ 11'.\ :\I.\) I'.\ Y:" I·: I,ors l ·:1.1z.\11E'l'l I Powrrn �E LIZ t\llETH PEARL PHELPS LccEILE D ;\IRE PHI.EGAR JoH~ A1rnAHA\I SAcL, JR. l\ l vRA IR ENE .JosEPI-II~E SA~ornso~ Bunol': SAYERS HARRY BATY !::icoTT �J .\CK OWEN SEAY CL1 \Ri\ VtRCINI.\ S:-.tlTH E1.tZi\ll ETH R El\ ECC1\ S NIDER ERNESTINE FRANCES SPANGLER \V11. l.l1\i\I LEWIS ST t,; LTZ �J_,_ ES ,, I l.\1rn1~c; Sw. \I~ lh~ \VJ~IFREJ> T.\Yl.OR FJ.ORE~CE :\l.\JU E T110.\J.\S Rov :\L\RJ o~ T110.\J.\S EI.I ..\ '.\ l.\ E Tl IO ,\J.\S Brn~1 c1, T oREY -:~: 2 1 ; :· �R1u1.\lrn l rt\"I:'\ L°l'l>IKE. Jrc f' .\ L" I.I:'\ I·: JOSE I' 111 :'\ E \\' EEKS :\ l c>S llY I ,ESTER \V 1GG l:'\GT01" - ... :\ I.\ ll Y J\ :'\ :'\ \\I II .SO:-\ \ \ " 11.J.I.\ .\I ( ;OIU>O:'\ \ \ "1:'\GFIEl.I) DorwTJ '" J> E.\IU.1·: % 1.\1 .\1 ER.\J.\ :'\ -:.:{ 2.1 ; :· �HAL L OF FA J I E F O R V r. Biggest Bluff. Laziest. 3. Mo~t D epen da hlc. +· (jrouchicst. s. M<)St Athlet ic. 6. Most Likabl e. 2. 7. Most Prim. S. Most Popular. 9. M ost Dignified. Most Ambitiou s . 1 r. Most Orig inal. 12. Most in Love. 1 3- Most Conceited. 10. q. Mo~t Talen ted. 15. Most Studiou,, 16. Most Independe nt. 17. Most Carefree. 18. Most Dependent. 19. No Brains, but- �Parallels fo r 19.+0 Cheer Leaders' Theme Song ................... ... .................. lee Cream The H unica11c .............................................. A. Stiff Breeze Scve11ty-011e .. . .. ......................................... . .. :\el I,, Flunked Don't Kid the Teacher .. .... ........ . .. . ................ . ...... Opl{elia Pulse The Cafrtt•ria Call ............ ... ............ .... .. ..... L Normous Appetite Raising Cain .. ....... . .................................... I. Fumble D. Ball \Vood Burning . ...... . . . .............................. . .. I. Hadda Thought S kipping C lass . . ... ......................................... l\I. Possible??? Pla~· ing Hooke~-. ...... .. .......... . .......................... \Viii U . Try? Fll'ming \Vins a Ball (;amc .................................... Anne Accident ( ;ood Photography ............. .. ................................. U . Brokic l·: mpty Pockets .. ... .... . .... ... .. ............... ..... . ........ .. I. Am broke ldiots' Delig ht. .... . ....................................... :\Liss ;..:. Teacher Algebra Class ... ........... .............. ............ . ....... .-\1111c Equation P(mr Excuse .... .. . . ........... .. ...... .... . ....... .......... .... L \Vrotit S1.:atterhrain . .. ....... .. ... .. ........ . ...... . .. . ..... . .......... \Villie Pass Health is :.\line . ..... . ......... .. ............................. Earl E. Tobcd A Foot-Long H ot Dog ......... . .......................... 0. Longa D. Better L' nablc to Sit Down ........ . .......................... . ..... L'. Rhoda :.\lule The Eternal Tria11~il' .................... ...... ................ G. O. :.\Ietry Can~sters' Ha,·en .............. ...... .. .... ... ................. Al. K Tm;,, Thl' :\l orning After ..... .............. ... ...... . ..... ... ..... .. A. H angO\-er :\Io11ey Talks .. ....... . ..... ..... ... .............. ... . ...... A. Lotta Hooey Boy .i\l ccts Cirl ............................. . ......... . ........ Anne H a\\·r Ponr ~Ian's Theme Song .................... . . ........ ........ l. (~ot :\Toching'l'lw Fake ..................... ...... ............ ........... :\.1111t· ~l. Posrcr :\Ian About Tmrn ................. ... . . .. . ........... . ...... Izzy H anclsoml' The 1ntermission ...... . .............. .. ........................ 1. \Vil I Rest How to\ Vin Friends and lnfl11t·11c.:c Teachers ...... . ....... .. .... A. Lotta B ologna \ Vhat's the AnS\\·cr ............ . . .. ... . ........................ :\ . formation Thirsty People ... ............... . .................... . ..... Carry 0. \\' aters U ps and Do\\'ns .. .... ..... .. ...................... ... .... .... ... lnrn Yo Y u 1 A Stuffed Dare ... ...... .. .. ..... ............ .. . .......... . ..... L • B. Good A Pilot's L ast Hope ........... . . ............... .. ..... .. ..... . . \\'ill lt Open The \ Vocf11I Night ................. . .......................... A. Blind D :m The Fatal Breath ................ ............. ... ...... ... .... ..... X. Halt· Sold a Car for a D ollar ........ ......... ... ...................... l r. R. _'\nu rt Expl;1in That F . .............. . ....... ... ....................... :\. A. Spot .f 11nkma11's Delight ..... .. ... .............. .. ..... . ... .. . ..... .'.\ lodl'I T. Ford Tht• Crcat :\I agician ........ . ............... . .. ................. · . l m<1 FaktTlw Loudspeaker ......... • ......... ... .......................... .'\. \ ,~oma11 A Lonesome Night ............................. .... ............ l. Ada Onio11 C:iini11g \Veight .......... • ........... . . ...... .... ........... . , . .. Etta Lott Pupping tlw Questio11 .................. . . • ............ . .... .... \Viii l'. \\' ed The Colom· I . .. .. ...................... . ......................... I ma :\ utt Th1' Cafrtrria Soup .................... . ....... . ....... ...... :-\. Lotta \\-acer The U ppl'r Crust. . ..... ... . .... .......... . . ... ............. !:'11sic ( ~ntt Rrn·ks J 'II Stirk to You ...................... . ... ...........•..... :-\. Postage Stamp Class R1·ciu11i1111 .. ............ . . . .. . ............ 0. C . \\'hin :u1rl 0. l. Forj!tJt Sd1nnl T1·adwr's Dn·:1111 .. ...... ... . .......................... ..\11111· :\ l. lkrilc �The Junior Class The J 11nior Clas..; 111et in Scptc111ber and elt-eted tlw followin::?; oAiccrs: Prrsidenl . .... . ...... . ......... . .... Bern (; LE :\SO:-: / 'if'r Prcsit/1'11/ .. ... . ............... CARI.OS :\I EYERS Secrrlarr-'l'rt•fl.wri·r ..... ......... . D .\\'ID Frrz11cc11 Spo11sor ............ :\J 1ss :\J .\RY J-:1.1Z .\llET II B ,\DGER , / 11111wl Slnjf 1 1'111/11•rs 1/ :.\I11.DREI> Lt· T111 \:--.: Ro 1 1ERT I l.\11:--.: S1111tLEY BIW\\' '.': Plans for the Junior Class pla~· \\Tn· \Try short ly begun. "Templ'st and Sunshine" rho~en for the da~:- plar and \\'as prt·:-c·nrl'cl bdorc a largt· a11die11cc 011 Dccl'111bcr 1 :;. Prc1Ct('cl~ irom this play ,,·e re fou nd ins11Aicie11t to finance the Junior-Senio r Bamp1et, and the class dC'cidcd to sponsor a Leap Year Da1H:c 011 '.\Ian:h 29, \\'hid1 proved to be hil.!hl~· successf11I. The dimax to a ,·cry happy and profitable year came on :.\l ay 10, ,,·ith the long-hoped-for junior-Senior Ban411et. This proves the highlight of e\Try .Junior'" life. \Vith happ~ thoughts of tllC'ir Senior year befon· them, the Ju11ior Class bids a fun.I fan·\\·t·ll to rhildish things and prepares to rake up its ll C\\' c loak of dig nity. wa-. �M .\1(1' 1=' .'\ 1.TIZf.K B11.1 ., · : \ ='l>Kf.\\"S \ \'11 .1.11; B\t;f.K 1'11 n .1.1 s l h:.\ 11 ~1 B1 1.1. Y B 1w 1 1.1 ·: ·:R D o:-.: .11 .11 Boi: r <'1..\RE='l"f. Bon m i'.l.\ KY lh ." BRL'C: ll (' \IU.TO'< B 1n-." T E1111" lh: K" " 1 r · ('t.\L"l>l\:t·: l ksll J·:1.01Sf. C' .\l.llll'f.1.1. lh:n \" j IL\ \: C'.11 .llll"El.I . l)n1wn 11· C'.1,\ ll' t1E 1. 1. \\ ' 11 . 1 CllHI (' ISS EI. 1\1 IK\ (°l)~lf.K l.1>11 IS C'l"' 'l'Cll .HI R1n C'L ' •' 1'1:11 u1 �LOU ISF. D ,\:\IE\\'000 Et.TOS DA\'IOSOS M.\XIE D,wmsos Bli'l"IT D11.1.1os H UT/I D l l'f.RS \ 'rnr.1s1.\ FRASCES Ass D1nrns DuL\s\· J30SSIE H ETllf.RISGTOS Snm. 1111.1. llEl.ES II OSTE'n'ER D OROTH Y Ev1; L\' S H UFF:\1.\S Il u:--TER D OKOTJI\' li\'l.TO'.\ MAIUOS }0:-.'ES \\'II .I.JAM L\\I' M AKY L.\Y'\'E LORR ..\l'.\f. LE:\IOS i . • • .. = /' �LOUISE M :\RTI!\ C.\lu.t::-:F. Mc\'t:Y ER~!.\ J F.\\"F.1 .1. M 1'.AOOR G1rnRGE M oo1rn MAl\Y M OTl.E \' B11.1 .Y M u :-;s HY Kn.r. M u:-:si-:Y n"E1.1.r. GF.R .\1.01:-:F. No 1 \\'u .1.1A~1 Onr.:-:c11.\1:,.; \ '1RC:l:->I .\ OR!\DOFF J)OROTllY P .\R1'F.K EU!\ICE P.\ R1'ER E1.~1 0 PAYNE FRANC•·:s P ur.11 \\' II .FO RD P EtWUE \ J l,'1.1 .\ N P RICF. R1n 11 R ,, r,1.,\ !\D \'IK\.1:\1.\ R.\TCl.lFFF. -- - �P .\ U l.1:-.-E S .\li l. N .\~ C \· S .\ U :-.-DF.KS B~:rn- LEE S~EF.D R OY S\HET EoW,\Ko \\' .\DE - L UC I.\:\' \\' ,\t.Tf.KS L UTllEK \\' .\t .Tf.KS M .\lffllA \V ,\RREX Ros1;i.Y~ \\' 11rr1.oc;: R u T11 \\111.1.s j .\ ~ E \\111.so ~ 11 F.t.F. -: \\'KI GllT <:1 32 )> �Sopho mo res \ ' meal< I .\ Ans111RF. ~l.\ttl' ll-' ALTl%tR Bwny Tm1 .'\);l>REll'S Bonn\' As1111·01n 11 .\I ,\'\ L' F.1.1. Ari\ 1XSOl-' A1u .E'E AL' ST1x .J 1 ~1 ~1 \' H \IUlfJL' R ,lli.l'\l- E l k .IRll ( ; ,\II\' J{El.l' ll ~ I\ ,IHl-'l\ l l-' < ;s Boo.,.,,R K f:l-' "ETH C.\l\'l.lff F.ucEXE I 1.1RR '" ]OE Ct\'lll'.Rl-'F. \\'.11 .TER 11.I Rr~I." LOL'ISF. CoF!'E\' J l~IES ll h'\R\ E1.sn: C'1u1c K E\\1-:Tll 111, RM , , DORIS C'IWll' DER L OKR.\l\;E l.1 :-:11·000 C'KOll"llf.R J\ :-.: :-.: 11: CL· " l-1"ca 1.1.\1 C .ITllERl" E C'L' ""l"C:ll .l~I I k1. E:-: D .ll'IS .'\:-::-:wrrn D ..: I l.1 R·1 110 1.1..1 " ' \'lt(ca ' 1.1 l I L' l'l-'~1." P111 .1mT 11 l"l'l'll " S El.~llc l\ I h L.TO'\ \ ' 11\G l l- l.\ 1 1\'l.'i'O\ RL' Tll JOll'\SO ' Jll.\ l-' l'I'.\ H11.11.>1.1·:Y ER:-:EST DEl-T CIUTI\' j O\ES ( '.1 l'l lli!U "E BR .\ "Sl'O.\I E hE Z Dll.LO" 1.c)U IS 0\ ES lo.\ T11 0~1.\SjO,l'S (',l 'l'llERl'\E J~l\AZ E.\l , EDD\' J Cl ..\ l:lll ' ll HR11.1.t1 .\R'\' RI C ll .IRD R \~10'\ ]OE E:-:r.RESSl.I Ro111rn r "-" sliY 11 EXRY E·n..:R Lr.Roy E·ni;R <'.11t1. Ko1rn E .llU . BR\'.\ l-'T .\l.\r..11.E'f. \\'E:-:llEl.L FLOR.I (;E\ E l.\O\ ,I l :-: l()R fLO\\ 1-'RS (;1 Bl'u1n BRO\l' X Hin .\' Bt·RR1rr Bii .i .\ BL RROL'CllS .\I \Rr..\RE'I Jh RD I' \ L I . ('.\ I.I>\\ El. I. ' I°\ I F.R C Ul r111; 1.1. E 1.1.F.R F1.m1 liRS FR.I ' i; it: \ \'.1 "" .11rn II El- RY E1.1Z.\RETll fl 1.1.f.R FR." " (°,\RR ()I E\ (' 1$51'1.I • Jo11-: C .\RST l'\1i1.Co11E\ A1.1rn "- rn11 BI' I I'\ l..\ \ ~I \ ' ''-''\.\I \Rrt' .\ kl)" lfl R l 111 i\ It·( ;1u1" Fnrr11 ~k\'Hr.11 .\l.1R1; IRf.'I' .\11n i\hKR\\ A\' \ .\I l RR\\ �Sophomores J\:-..oy M cC 111; E R1 cn.\ Ro Mc l\.1 -.::-..E1· B1rn1· l'ol'E Fl(,\!\CES S l'11 :1:1.E H ll.l.Y l'llll'l;RS M .\RY E1.1z .111ET ll S-r.1!\u1· BET!'\' J E.\'.'- STF.\l' .\lff tlJ .\RI..ES M l'I Cll F.1.1. R1 c11 .1KD PK1c:v. j.u1i;s MOORf. A 1.1n. PK11.1..u1.1:-..- Bonny STL 1:1 / ROBERT ~l oo1u; <;'"Iii'.\ Pi:r.n M .1R1E T uR,f.K H.\ :-..-0.11 . 1. 'f' U I( " ·I( l.F.ROY l'1•1>ll\ E C 11 .11u.Es \ ' 1 m:-..11-: LEWI S \ ' 1m:-.o:-. THO~IAS MOOR!! Bii .i .\ Rf.l:OY R.IYMO\;O .M Ul. l, H' B11.1.\ RI() -..:01.1>s I J rn:rnox M nms H rnr.cc.1 MYlmS F1c1:-..-c:F.s N 1 c11111.s J.01rn.11-.: E R 11onEs <; 1rn .11 .n H 11 .1; 1· Hll .1.Y ROllERTSO:-..' J l.\KO l.O \\',\II> 11 u11:1n C'11.\l\l.l'S R t>llF.RTSO' JF..1 :-; RfBF.CC \ O\'l.hK ''I(/ R<llll'E M .IK Y Lo u 1sf: \\'rnn T110~1.1s :\I 1"1R Rnrn•i: Sii IKl .f. Y BETIY \\' 1c:c;"l:l11': (;f: l<.\1.01'.'-E P .\l("H( \\'JJ. 1. 1.\M \\' 11 .l.l.\~I SO ' I l n W.\RU J' El<lll' I' 11 \RR\ ROKER En' 1 RtssF.1 . .1 .'\urrnn S1 ;rn1sT M .\RY Pt:1 rnL E l.E\\'IS S tl.\\' EJ( ( 't.EO R1 c11 \RD J'111.1•r;.\it RL '111 Sll.\\'ER :\I \R\ S111"•11i:1.1> ( ' .\Tlll'R" I( \\'1<11: 11 I :-.:"1s1"' <;l· OKC:f Z1~1~1fl(~I \ ' 01n. \Cll ' " On.hK BE.\TRICE P.\Kl\V.K Po" DI'~ 111t BF ITY PlH.1.1 \ · ( •f.OKGF. \\' .1·1"" s \ \' IH.Sfl El..\1:-.' E \\' 1":l· IE l .U \\'11011 i\l.\ Rll-. \\'1<1<:11 I' �Fresh1nen DOLH; l..\ S J \ ~IOS \\' 11 . l.l.\~I .'\ Rl.ll E I( l\ l.\ I:\' \ ' 11a ;1x 1.1 l lL• FI ~ I.\:\ G I.EX:\ ]O:\ ES Cl . \ "I)[; J\Sll \\' El. L C'ECll. l\1 .\DIJO.\: C1.0R1.1 H1s1 10 P C .\l(R\' M .\DDO X R.\ t.Plt H 1 11· :-: w .J V I.I I.JS C..\1.1)\\'El.L En 1T11 l\'lc\' 1 nr.11 E~t O\.E:\E M E.\DOR HETT \" C'O FER Al\l .E:\ E PER(l:.\ :\ RM. Doss T111rno x l.o~ l.\x E 1•P ER 1.E 1· J OE P111.1;G.\R Roy f1rnr. uso:-.- 1\1 .\R\..\RET l'lli.EC:,\R M .110· At .EE:\E P o 11·E1.1. FR.\ :\f; IE \\'11.1 . I.\M G .\T ES ]011 :-.- GR .\11 .\~t PETERS D o ROTJ IY R o11 ERTS L E\\'IS R t:SSELL H tl. l.Y CR E1; :-: E.\RI. ST.\ xu:y K .\TlllffX I l.Htn l.I ' Bii .i.\' STF\\".\lfl Bo1 JY I lt cK~l.\X 11 B1 RO:\ \\'11rri; En; Rl . EE:>. I I Ol'Kt xs C' Et'll. \\' 1i-. en �Eig hth G rade C.\"rHERI 'E ARCHER R OBERT ARS-01.D FRED HAI.DER j.\MES HARKER S m : 1.11L'R\:E BF.CK!\ER ]011!\ BF.l.CIJF.R ll .\ROl.O B£'.'.\;l!\"GTO!\ Rm· Brn1.t., JR. TF.1.1 ORD Bo1TXOTT Lt:c11.1.F. B oo-.:E ER~ F.STI "" HOWi.ES DEWE\' BR.\01.EY ~OR~I.\' H1t11.l.ll.\ RT :\IAX"E BRt:Gll GL.\O\"S BRY.\!\T DoROTll\' Ht:RXETT L ORIU"E J3YRO ] F.RK\. Brno Bt.:1( \;f.'rl' C.\ 1.DWF.1.1. R1c11 A1tu C .\1.1.JSO!\ ( ;f.()K<;I. \l ..\TfF.RBL'CK Sw1.r1R ('111 tF.\. ED1T11 co~1 F.R l;L Y ( ' ROMF.R H \RI()' CRO'ISE HF. \'f'IUt"I' ('1UH.'C ll Cl"R"I JS C'LM Ml !\t.S 1!11 .1 Y i)f CK J•. L '10 i>lll I F. Tr~10THY Dt:m.F.Y Jh;.\TRICE E.\KI'.'. OP.\I. E.\Kl !I: (' ,\RL EPPERl.lff R t.:Tll EVA!\S ( l.\Z EL F ERRIS G1 ..\0YS FLOR.\ J..\\'F.1.1.E F LOWERS M .\RY .\!\ E Fow1.f.R R.\\' FRA!\T7. Fl\.\ \;Cf.S FREEM ,\),: SA.\ 1MY F Ul.l.F. R D OROTHY F L:1 nr, ; jO.\\; GOODE \\'11. l.!AM H .\ll'.'. LOL'ISE H .\IRFIEl.O I l.\7.F.I. H ALI. M.\RGL"ER J'J'f. I 1,\ ,\1111. 1!\ f .()((,\ H .\l(Sll fl.\IH~l: ll I),\ \ ' ID J I.\RTM ,\ " (;F.ORl.1.\!l:A Ilot..\\: J Jt." Hoi.cmrn Cr. \RF.,CF. llosH. 1 1t.R ( ; F.l)RCF. H OSTF. J"lf'I( Bii .i.\' ll l'flll ,\RO C:1t0l' l; R l I U F l· M.\' ROiif.RT I -.:c;R ,\ M M \R\" LOl'IS~ J " ' ~\ J)nRffrtlY }Oil '50' ]1~1~1\· jO'.'.F.S L Ot: ISE K ESSLEK C 11.rn1. F.s LP.er: HE'n\' j f. 1\!l:!l:IC LE ,\ I OX L1.:c11.1.r. Lun·REL1 . J\11 .F.F. ~ SF.l."RIST FR,\XK Sir.cox Bonny S1~11·so'\ ETJlfi f. SJRR\" F.n S1zF.R MARJORI E s~1rr11 LILI.YE M 1 LYLE \E ErF.L\"!I: M .\CKEY M .\R\"I ' MITCl-IELI. L\1\' RF.XCF. 0RE!l:Cll.\I' J .UIF.S SownF.R J .\,\1 F.S SP.\" 1111\\"hK l.\''\).: OllE\;Cll,\I~ M ,\lt\' ] .\ \:E STL'l .'l'I'. L I XW OOD 0\'ER.\CIO' M .\R\' S"E 01'1.f.R B .1 llll.\R.\ SL"ll F.\ l'E J,\ Ru in- P.w:-.:1 ; R t:Tll PF.ROt:E RonEKT J>1; Rot:F. l..\\\' RF.'.'.CF. PF.TF.RS lL' RTIS Pm F Ax ~ P ORTER ('11 .ll<l.l"S J'Oll' F.llS Bnnn· P1; r.11 ER-.:F.ST Qi.:1sr.~nF.RR\" F.u-.: \ M .u : R .\1Cl.IH ~­ BE·rn· j.\'.'.F. R r.r:.:01.us C'11R1ST" F. Roorr, I l.1R1n R111rn 1n s jo11' Ro rrn 1 rrs Dn1os S 11.;..10, I.o rs SIL I. jlMMY S \L' 'l>F.KS KF.-.:T SPRIS-1'1 .t: C .1R1. ST.\ x 1. 1 1· .. R .11.Pll ST.\ \;J .F.Y l' ERRY T.\ \ I.OR BunoRn T11 0~11·sn-.: D L' "" T11m11•so ' Tm.1.1-. 1· \\',\lo<E'\ TRE '\T R1)11F.RT J. HS'l'f.ll 'l°IWl'"I T11LrRl\I.\'\ T L'l(, f. J< Jh; r 1 Y \\' f \\"I R I<. \\'. \\· F.1111 DICK \\' F.1.Sll 11 \lot Y \\' 11 11 1· ~ 1111 J .\l'f\IF. \\' l<:r.l~TO' l·:t •cr;" E \\' 11 .so-.: l)ou1 s j 1 ;.\" \\'111H1 FR\"" \\'RJ(;fl' I �To Those Who Have ~1ade These Classes Possible During the course of our high s1.:hool life there ha1-c alll':1ys bee11 defi 11 ite pcopk a11d influe11l'es that ~hapc our l i1·cs. To forget them 11·mild he impossible. To fnq!et them ll'Ould 111ea 11 to lose them and to lose them 11·mtld mean to lose oursdl'l·s. \Ve k110\I' that if \\'C arc \Villia111 Flem ing High Sd1ool it is because you, our iaru lty. haw mack it. Through your though ts, your deeds a11d your pt'l'sonal ity yo u have framed our li1·e~. \\'hich i 11 turn must frame others. \ Vhe11 , in the course of <'l'l'1 1ts, othns take our material plal·cs, you ll'ill still be here. 1t is an inf'lue11t'e that is intangible but definite. It is a s pirit that has turned huntlreds of li1't's hl'n· i11 01 1r 0\1'11 sehool. It is a spirit that prog ress<'s \l'ith progn·ss. lr is a spirit that is rC'llet·ted in our alumna-. If \\'C arr rarelrs..; in our \\'Ords o r rrnwmhranre and appn·riatio11. io1·gil'l· us. But m·1·er think that 11·e do 11ot n·nw111h('l' and appn·~·iatt·. \Y<· cannot iurgl'l our high sd1ool tandry. �The Colonel Staff "f ne \·cr knew 1'11c rc coul d he so much work to he done before an annu;tl <:nuld he got te11 out." '· l -n dercla>>men don't know what it mean~ to make an :innua l." •·no \\'e ha,·c a ll th e 'ad' co pic~ here?'' "Ho"' many more days do w e ha,·c before th e honk goe~ to pre~!<?'' Ye~. thc>e an d many more are the remark~ he;ird arou nd the building frnm No,·ernher un til tim e for the :innual to go to pres~. And i> it really work? \\'ell, ju~t you try getting one out along with a full cnur>c of other work. The Haff, with the full Cl)<1pera ti on of 1hc Senior C'la>•, h:i, done an cxccllc11t pirtc of work thi~ year ( we hope ) . \\'e do hope you like it better than any you\·c e\·er houi;:ht. \\' e feel that we owe you a good hook. after recei,·ing •uch wonderful financial and moral ,upport from you. \\' e appreciate your criti ci>m, hoth con>tructi,•e and de;tructi,·e, for it i:- through that only, that '"e arc cnahled to gi,·e you bener honk> a,. the years pass. Our ~ta ff i ~ compo,ed of the followiug: Hditor-in-r.hirf. .·I JSoriat1· J:ditnrs LEWIS DE\\'rrr F:.\R);F.STl'O: E 1 'I()' \ IRWI' M OOM .\\\' \' IRCI :\I.\ C'R<Jlft:ll JhRIJARA DICK E:0.5'1' H.\RRY Scorr Lou A1. 1cE 1111.1. l\ El.LIE BR,\01.F.Y Eow \RD Qu xx (;irl.r' Srraf' JJ11si111"Js M flllll(Jl'fS ].\Sl'ER Tl lll --~R Bwny Sl\\'OF.R • I d<1:rrtisi11r1 J:ditors :vt.1R\' A'S-: \\'11.so-: MARY \\l,\\;D.\ j.\CORS H E'SRY FORK'SF.R CARl, ;\Nll S11F.F.TS j i\); I~ f-111.1. / for,/; (Sf>r1rls ) P lf fl'l' Jos1; p111 xF. S.w rrns L1:-:worJ1> Powrim M11.0Rw l l n :ro-: DoROTllY A1>DF.RS01> /loy.r' /look 1Jrsi9 11f'l·s D v l ',\ 1.1. D L•Or.1n· FR,\!\'. CES H1n1.1; Po1.1.Y I l.\RRIS M .\R<:.\RF.T $ \\ .\);' I L\ RR r Sc01T f:OWARO Qi;1..;..; MARCIE lllM F.S Et.BERT (',\SS~:t.r. J .\CK SF.A\' E1.BER1· C .\ SSEl.I . ] F.A'-' . . . ..... ............ .... .. .. .. FRA:-.: CES Bun.Ii S1rap /look (Sports ) B11.1.' S·1 n : 1 / Bil. I.\ \-\'l'GI IF.l. D S prt inf Fraturr' S1111U.F.\ ' BROW' E\',\ SF.AY Lois P ORTER Typists Al .I' " (; 10HS~lf.\' l·: lt EM:O.:EST1:-.:r, E 1 \TOX kw1 'S MooM,\W S11r1pshn1s MR. S .\l' "lP.RS EO\\'.\RD Q lf l ' ' \\'lf.1. I A~I L\\\' B11.1,,· \\'"r.~11-:1.n �dctivities ��Beta Club l'rrsid1'11f ... ......... • . •. .•.•.. • .... • ........... 11 .\RRY Sc01·r r irr Proidm! . ... . • ..... • .•.................. I R\\' lX l\.loO~l.\\\ S1°fftfary ..........•.. • . . .. • . . .. • .. • .... • ...... rl\.\'\CES Hm1.F. Tr1'<1S11rl'r . . . .... • .... • ............... • ....•.. I l.\~Dl '\C: S\\' .\l~ I U rforlrr .... . • . ... , .. . . . ... .. . .... . . .......... . HwrrY S 1>011.ror. . . . . • . • . . . . • . S'\11>1-. R . . . . . .......• . . • ....•.... . M l\S. M ,\ SO ' l'L ·1u•osE : Promotion of scholast ic excd lence and the rnlrin1tio n of thC' idea l ~ of lo~ ;ilty. courage. h onest~· a nd leadership among high school students. E1.1c.11111.1TY: Students frolll the Sophomore', Junior and Sl·nior Cla:;s('s, \\'ho haw an a\·rragl' g:radl· oi B and an· outstanding in rharactn and lead<'rship qualities . •-\t'TJ\'lTIE~: lnitiatl'd and installl·il thirt~·ft\l' Ill'\\. mrmlwrs; hdd stud~ \ cwational 1!11id:t1K<'. :ind sent repreS('llt:tti\·es to St:tte Bern Club l'on\·ention. <l ·1 :-. ·1 group:; 111 �Student Cooperative Association l'r1·sidr 11t .. .......... . . ....... • .. . . • . ... . ..... D Ul'.\l.L IJ t;DJ.E\' f'i a PJ'l'.1icl1·11t . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . .. .... . . f-ruxCF.s Brnr. E S1·rr1·1ary a11d F l'l'arnra . .... • . ..... . ........ E1.01 s1; C'.\ 1.1>w E1.1. . .. R1 c 11 ,\RU E r.r. rm S(io11 sors ....... ..... .. ...... .... l\ I RS. PO\\'li! ,I, .\ )..'l! MRS. C ll . ES flisforian. . ...... .. .... . I dditio11al .\/ f'l11l11 of thr S. T.< r:. .I. (.'01111t il j ,\SPF.R TL' ll:O.:CR Sll lRl.F.\' \\' El.S ii jOJJ:-. S .\L' L. j o 11 x Bi;1.c11 ER CE :-.'F.I'.\ SOWfll;J( 11.\ ZF.l.TIXI! SI JE l'll f. IUJ ]L',\X IT.\ Jfa,\D l.E\' J L•.\ )..'IT,\ P .\ Y :O.:E ER:O.:ESTl :O.:E E .HO:O.: 1-l .\IUl.1:>.C S\\'.\1~1 NF.I. I. .H IC\DLE\' PL' RPOSE : Do1us J"·' :-.: \\' ooo Citizen:;hip, Coope ration , H ealth , Rt'c r cat ion . and Self-lmpro\·cme11t. ACTl\'JT I ES : The St ude n t C ooprrati1·e Associatio n has hHd fo r its primary pu rp osc the bringi ng toget her in a 11·h olesome spirit e1·e ry m ember of the stu de nt hod y. \ Ve sponsored a very successfu l Ch r istmns party. A t t his party eve ry duh in school cont ri buted to the program. The dis trict meeting 11·as held a t our sch ool last fa ll. Our o rga n i;1,ation took charge o f th e pro~ ra111 a nd cntc rt a i11111 rnt. The cou ncil also sponsored a nnual sales, t ic ke t sales for the 1 ·arious plays and also t he sale of magazines fo r tlw school. The o rg anization a lso ,·cr y su rcessfu ll ~' sponsored a s port da nce. Last, h ut not least, the outgning offirers 11·e r<: s1 1cn·ssfrd in getting a l11nrlwo11 i11 honor of the 19+0-+ 1 officers. Th is I11 rwlwon 11·as pla11 11ed and g;in :11 h,· t he Home E rn11omics C Iasst·s. �The Art Club OFFICERS l'rrsitlt11/ ....... ... .. ...... ... . . ... ..•. ......... Bon Gu:.\so:-: f"ir1· Prtsitl1•11t ........ .. ...... • .... . ...... DOKOl'll \" C.\~IPHF.1.1. St'(l"/'/(l/"jl • • • • • . • • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • • . • ••••• C .\TllEl\1:-."f. RR .\7,~,\ L TrNuurrr .. . ... . . • .... .. . . . ... • ............. BR\'.\:-." R .\TCl.IFF1' Sf'o11.wr ........ • ......... • .... • .... • ........... l\'IK. S.\lf\;flE1'S The Art C lu b h:is 110\1 completc<l the thi rd yea r of its cxiste11cc. After 111erging with · the Poster C lub, it has carried 011 cxtensi,·c work in painting and desig ning post<'rs for the ,·ario11s class plays, the meetings of the P. T. A . and other school aerivities. 1-lcl\·i11g for its aims the apprcl"iation of art, an u ndersrnnding of its ,·aluc for rnltural and vocationa l purposes and a kno\\·ledge of its technica l aspects, the Art Club members have engaged in many arti,·itics im·oh·ing frC'e-hand and ink d ra\\'ing, water coloring and oi l painting. Aln·adr thn·e oil paintings. six by four feet in size, ha,·c h<'t'n painted and presented to the si:hool. The subjel:ts deal with fa111011s .-'\ nwrirnns " ·ho han• played important parts in Anwrican history. The Club hopes that thrsl' patriots will be an example to all pupils for all tinw to rome in tht· wa~ s of trul' Anwril·anism and dt'mOrt'<tl·~. �Literary Club Pn·sidmt ... ......... . .... . .... . . . .. . ... . .... . . E1.SIE B.\l.D\l' I:\ /'ice l'rrsidr11/ ........... . .... .. ... • ...... . ... ]ASPrn TC l\:\ER Strrelary-Trrasurl'r .. . . . . .. . . ..... .. .... ... l~1.1zAnETJ1 P11"l.l'S Sponsor ....... . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .... • . . .. . .... .. . MRS. G 11 .ES The Literary Club has as its mai n obj ective the pro111ot io11 of s11ch acti\·itics at '\Vi lliam Fleming as debati ng, pub lic speak ing, sight read ing and dei.:la111ation contests . .:\lembers \1·ho obtain five hundred poi nts duri ng the yea r a rc a\\'a rded literar y monograms. The Club is proud of the record made last spring in the D istrii.:t Litera r ~· Con test held at Gate City, Va., \\'hen fou r 111e111bers \\' Oil first p lace and the ho nor of entering the state contest at Ch arlottesvi lie, \.'a. The honors \1·e re a\1·a rclecl to Elsie Baldll' in and Charles B ea rdsley, sight read ing, and I na :\Iae LaB rie and Jasper Turner, public speaki ng. E lsie B a ld 1\·in \\'On ri rst plai.:e i11 sight reading fo r Class H schools at Charlottesvi ll e. Debating is bring added to the :ii.:ti\·it ies this rear a11d t he Fleming Litera ry Club antii.:ipates a most success fu l season. �Girl Reserve Club l'rt'Sidn1/ ............•.... ........... • ....... \ r irr 0 1KC:I!\ 1.\ C'KOLTll Pr,·sid,.,1/ . .... . .... . ...... . ..... . . . .. .. .. .J "·" ETrn PE"IT\' S1·rr1·/11ry - Trt•t1s11/"/"r ......... • .. • . • ... .. .. • .. . JosEPlll\"E S .\\ EKS R rpor/l"r . .. . .. .. ...... .. . •• • .. • . • .. • .. . ........ ro1 .1.Y 11 \RKIS f'r1J{frt1111 (.'/u1ir1111111 ... . .............. • . . ...... . (:1rnTK LI JH; /1 '11ys 1111d 1 \frn11 s ........ • . . • ............ l\L\R\ Spo11snrs ......... . ..... • ....... . l\l1ss J 1~ 1 Es L\\\' \\' .\\"11.1 .] .wons .1xo MRS. f>f\wi;1 . .1 The Cir! Reserve C lub, a lthough smalle r than C\Tr, hns hnd thr most successful year i11 its history. A good slat<· of officer:::, \\·ith a good set of members, ha,·c \\·orked most df1·cri,·cly thi::- ~·car. The C lub has enjoyed good programs this )Tar, all of ll'hich h:in.' tre:m·cl thl' suhjccr of self-im1Ho1·c111ent. \Ve ha1·e had se\·eral outside speakl·rs and ha1·c e11joyt•d rnrious forms of l'11tertain111ent. among \\·hirh \\'ere a ll'eitl('r roast nt :\ I rs. P01n·ll's eabi11. a B in~o 1':1rty at Car;;t Brothers Dairy and the :\!other-Daughter Ba11quet. Some of the things that ll'C hn,·e sponsored arc do11atin:r iood a11d clothing to need) families , donnting Christmas giits to unfortunaH·s an.I a iashion sho\\· ior as,;cmbly. �Senior Masque Club Prrsidl'l1/ ...... . ..... . • . . ...... . ......... . . . . . jOIDI SAU L, j 1c rice Prtsidrul .. . • . . . ... • ...................... F'IUl\'CES BIBLE S crrrtary . ...... . ... .. . • ... . ... . . ...... .. . . . . Lou ALICE 11 11.L Trrasurrr .... • . .. . .. • ...... . . ....... .. . .. ... V 1RC1~ 1 A CROUC ll Spnnsor ........ .. .. . . .......... .. . . .. . ... t'.l1(s. M. Gi.;1· \V EST P L.:RPOSE : To create a deepe r i11terest in dra matic prod uctio11s, to provide a means fo r sel f-exprcssio n under direct ion, to learn to appreciate good plays a nd good acting a11d to stud~' the funda mental:; of play production such as lighti11g, cost11ming and property management. AcTJ\" JTI ES : The C lub p resents a three-arr play and seve ral 011e-act pl<lys each year. This year their three-act pla~·. "The Littl e Shepherd of J-.:ingdom Come," an d a one-act play, " Peace I Ci\·e L' 11to You," w ere g iven. \ Ve also 1:11 tere<l a u11e-act play, "rl'hc Combing J acket ," i11 the co11 test at Charlottesvil le. �Junior M asque Club l'rrsidrnt ......... .... ............ . ........... S 1111t LF.Y \\' El.Sii ria l'rt'sidml ..... . ... .. . . . .. .... .... ....... . . RI C ll :\1(0 E l.l.i(R Sro-rtary . .... .. .............. •. ... • .. .. , ...... J\ l.\RI F. \ V RIC:ll1" Tn·a.<11r.-r .. ... . . . • ............. • ...... . .......... 1, " ~ Roop1; Sp1111.rnr .... .. • .•...... • .... • . •. .. . . ..........•. Miss Rior.w .1Y Thr ,l1111ior 'i\ fasque C lub meets bi-monthl y a11d i:-: rompo:-:ed of fifty members. Only frl•$h 111:111 a11cl sophomore students are taken into the Club. The Club presented one play during the rear 1<)39-1940. The ritle of the productio11 was ' 'About Candlelight Time. " This play was given in the a:-:scmbly for the student body 011 'Vashi11gto11's birthday and for the Parent-T eacher Associnrion at the Februar) 1m·ctin~. �Monogratn Club Prrsicft>111 . .. .. .. .. ..... . . .. .. . • .. . .. .. . • . ..... B11 .1. 1· Ax llREll'S {'irr l'rrsidrn i .... . ........ . • ... . .... • . .... . B11 .1.Y \\' 1xr.F tEl.1> S1·crl'lary and Tn·tw11·,·r . . . • . . .. ...... . .. . . . . ER:-.-ESTIXE E.ITO X The ~Ion og r am C lub has g reatl y inc reased its enrollm<'nt th is ~·<'ar. There are fo rtyt hree e nrolled. 11·hich is more than a ny y<'ar before. A ba nq uet a nd da nce 11·e re enj O)'Cd by the footba ll pla)'Crs and their dates, to close thC' ve ry successful season. A constitution ll'as fram ed by members of tlw club ll'hich pl<tces certa in res triction ~ on the a11·ar<ling of l etter~. These rules a re to be folloll'ed each yea r in a ll ac tivit ies of rhe clu b. The orga11 i;1,atio n has sponsored t he resurfacing of the athletic field, ll'h ich 11·ill be complete for the foot ball season next yea r. This activity has a ro used mu ch inte rest a nd e nthusiasm, not on ly in the st udent body but the en t ire con1111unity as ll'ell . The bas ket ball team s e njo yed a s uccessful season , 11·hich 11·as climaxed by a fo rmal dance enj oyed by evnyone. As the climax of the C lub's actil' ities, 11·e ahni)·s ha1·e a n an nual gathering of a ll the dub membe rs. This year 11·t tnjoyed dit ou rdc1or lift: of om· of ou r State Parks. �Home Economics Clubs I and II C'l.l'B l OFF J ('T~RS Pra ido1/ . .............. . ...................... M .\RIE \\'RICI IT 1·ia Prrsid1·111 . .... ..... ............ . .. . . lh:·rrY JE.\X STE\\'.\RT Sr<rrlnry- Trrasurr r . . . ..................... B ETTY \\' ICCIXCTO:>. \\'.\Tl\I XS Pror1ra111 (.'lmirma 11 .... ..... ........ . ... . ..... . )E .\:\ C'Ll'B 11 OFFlC'F.RS P_~·,·sid!;''' ·. .,. .............. . ............ . ....... i\ l.\RY MOTl.~Y '."'r I fl'S/!1/"' · ... . .. . . . . . • . ....... • .. . ... \' JR(;JXI.\ . .\t'ffl'/ary- '· · / i n!Jllllll R.\TCl.IFH ri·ns111· · · 1: R'' F.S'1·1·· c Sr• \'· ~1 F." Cl· ''········ · · · ·· · ········· . ,, ._ "" · ·"' · "" ' lf/1t·111n11 ••. .. .. , ••••..•. , • ••• , ••.••. • MA RY C'OM ER �The Camera Club orr1cEHS Prrsidl'/11 . .. .. ..... . ......... • . . .. . . . ... • .... BILL\. \~' •~CF J El.D /lice Pn•sidl'fli . . ............ . ....•. . . . ........ .. .. . B1u, L\w SNrrtary .... .......................... ... .... Gr;~EVA SOWDER Trrasurrr .. ... • ..... . • . .. ...... . .... ..... ... \ ' f RC:l~tA An s11mr-: Spo11m1'. .... .... . . . . ......... . .......... MR. \V. R S.\ u ~n1;Rs Th<' Camera Club is ll0\1· a 11·c·ll-cstablishcd organization i11 the school. I ts m embership is made up of those interested in photography as a hobby or for vocatiorrnl reasons. Tlw Club has bee11 actin· i11 taking pictures, particu larly of the candid type, for the snapshot section of the a nnu al. During its \·a rious meetings rnany ex pert phot ographers and spcaktrs ha\·c b(•t•11 present to ta lk on photographic subjects or to demonstrate equip111e11t. The Club has no\\' fitted out a dark roo111 in its entirety, 11·ith equipment s11ftic i(·11t to d e\·elop rol l films a nd to print pictures. ,;\!ember:-> are not only permitted to \1·itness cl emonstrations, but may also take actual part i11 the work in order to learn thro11gh practice. A lread y sc1·eral of Flem ing's gradua tes are eng:agecl in ph otography as a l i fe's 11·o r k. �The French Clubs SENIOR FRENCll C' l.l" B OFFICERS f'roido1/ .... .. ... .... . .. ..... .. . ..... . .. . kl-I \ R\' 1\:-., \\' 11 .~0\ / "irr !'r1"Jidr11/ . ... .... ...•. . • ............... . 11F\I(\" Fotti; ' Flt .'i1'ff1'/t1ry- Tr r11.<11/'/T .. .. .... • .. ... . ........ .. .. .. P .\\) 1.1\ E S.\l"I. lfrp11r/1"J" . ............. . . ........ .. ........ H.11rn .\lu 1)1~.- E \ SO \ .ll'NIOR FRENCll C'Ll' B OFF I CERS f>roirl,·111 . . . ............ . . .... .. . ..... . ......... R on1rn 1 /"in• l'ffsidml . ..... . .. • ....... . . .. .... .. . . .... \\' 11 .1 . 1.\~1 Strr1" /11ry· T/"t"f1Sllrt'r ... ....... • .. • ..•.. • .. •.. .. Cr·:\ 1(1".\ I l.111' l..111 So\\"nrn PL Rl'OSE : The .J unior and Senior fn·nr h Clubs arr oq.rani ....l'd to pro111ot(' tmthl'r intc·rc·sr i11 Frrnrh and France than that gained i11 dass ll"ork. The) " ·ant to kno\\· more aho11 t a 11eiid1 hor ckmorrary. Al'Tl \ ' ITI ES : I ts acti1·iti('s ar<' ronrrnwd pri11ripal l) "ith song~. punll·s. l'Olltl'Sb in f renrh and d isn1ssio11 oi F renrh Ii ie. 111a111wrs a11d ru~t<llll~. �The Latin Clubs SENIOR LATIN Cl.l·H OFFICERS Prcsidmt .... . . .. • ....... . ...... .. • . . ....... E1. 1r..\tH, T11 P11 El.PS ri a Prrsidmt ........ . ......... . .. . .......... . GERTRUDF. L\W Srcrrtary-Trcarnrrr .... ... , .. .... • .......... \ ' rnr.1:-:1,\ OR:-:DOFF JUN IOR LATIN C'IXH OFFICERS President ........... • .. . .. . • ... ..... . ........ DAVID frrz11 ur. 11 Il ia Prt•sidrnt ........... • . ..... . .... . ... • ..... CARLOS MYERS SNrelary-Treasurrr . ... . .. . . . . . ... .... • . . .... . ... Ent.YN f.\w PL: RPOSE : ' 'In Latin , learn \1·hat the Roman did ," and apply this newly-gained knO\\·ledge and interest to modern life. This is \\·hat the members of the t1\·o Latin Clubs hope to do. The Junio r and Senior Latin Clubs are organized separ atclr because of different times avai lable for meeting and because of different interests. AcTtvrr1ES : The C lubs' acti vities are aimed at ha ving the student understand the rnlue of the Roman legacy in his own life. �Hall Patrol <."np1ai11 •..... . • .. • . • ....... • ..... .••••• . •. .. . . . 1!11.1.\· S 1L1: 11 J.i1•11/r1111111 . ....... •• •.•• • .• • .•.. • . . .. . •• • .. • .. • .. 11 \Riff Scm 1 l .io1/m1111/. . . ....... • ..... . .. •• ..•.. • .. . . .. .. E1 •cJ'\I' f-K .\\"J.:11, ~I E f\1 HERS \\'.\too; ~ As111, ·01n 11 I l.\KI(\' SL"OIT _l.\C1' SE.\\" B11. 1.Y Sn11. rz '"'"":\c:s HooKrn ht' Dfff HI\\',\ ); ll E:--ltY Fn1tK:\ 1 m HOllll\' ST ULTZ I l.\RO l.D \\ '.\ Ill l . 1!'\\"OOU PORTER Eu1:E:>:E FR 1 K1E \!' LEW IS RUSSE i.i. The fu1H:tio11 of the H a ll Patrol at \ Vil liam Flemi ng High Sdrnol is to direct and rn11trol thl' membns of th<" student body, bc-iorc and after sr hool and during changing of das.~es. Thr Parrol consists of twelve boys. take11 from the Sophomon-, J u11ior a11d Senior C lasses. This has been functioning as an acri,·ity of the i;d10ol until thr last semc·ster. ,,·hrn it brcame affiliated with the Patrol of the:\. A. A. \ l ore int<"rcst and enthusiasm has been shown by thr patrol si1KC' onl' o f the officials. '.\ l r. Sa1111clers. who is co11nenrd ,,·ith the American Automobile .'\:o:sociation . talked to them. \ \ ' e ha ,·e a Captain :111d two Lin1 tt'nants. " ·ho a rt' sc·lr l·ted f mm the· e111or Class. and these officers remain on dut\· for a srhool term. ThC' Patrol 111c·c·ts twin· a mo11tl1 on \\"eel nl'sd ;n a i tcr srhool with the faru It~ spo11sor' \ riss .I anws. . < 53 i> .f �High School Band The State of \ "irginia found that 11111sic should he taught in high sd1onls. Sn. in l')J7, \ Villiam Fleming High School organized a band. A year later \\'e had about eighteen members in the band. That yl·ar \\"C presented one concert and played for a fe\\" of our football and basket ball games. Although our music \\"as good \\"C could not get as far as \\"C like<l, because \\'C did 11ot have uniforms. Im mediately \\"e started doing something about it, the school put 0 11 a magazine campaig11 from \\"hich \\'e received several hundred dollars. A nd t his yea r \\'e started off in beautifu l colors. \ Ne received thirty-five unifo rms and our band has been \·ery outstanding duri ng the yea r. Ou r first appearall\:c \\'ilS at our football games. We played at home games and a lso the games out of to\\'n. Our first parading was the day of our Home-Coming when \\'C paraded through tO\nl, making such a good appearance that \\'C received an invitation to take part in the City's Halloween Parry at :\Iaher field and also to participate in the Armistice Da~r Parade. After the football season the band settled do\1·n to some stiff prartirl' to rntC'r thl' :\fusic Festival at Radford, \ "a. :'\ext yc:ar the ha11d is hoping to ha V(' abn1 1 fifty members a11d lw a vt'ry 011t ~ tancli11 g t band of Virgin ia. �Junior Band In the ahm·c group arc members of the Junio r Band of \Villiam Firming High School. They ha\'l' lwrn progressing \'Cry nicel y this year :111d are hopi ng to take rhr plan· of the g raduates from the Senior B and. These m embers \\'ill be included in the fi ft~·- pit·cc band next yea r. They have been working ve ry hard 011 srnks and marche~ ~o they \\'il l ht· prt·parcd to take 11p \1·itl1 the other band at the beginning of the year. A lthough they did not make a pub lic appeara nce alone, they did t ake part in the program gi\·cn by the Srnior Banc To top the year of hard \\'Ork off, they. \\'ith other junior bands of \. R oanoke County, entered into a music fcsti\'al at Radford. '\ "a. �HERE AND TH E R E Parading. Feed in g Tim e. 3. Amateur Dcnti~t. ~ · Toney ;111d5. Our Biggest Footbal l. 1. 6. F a r me rette~. 2. j . Lone~ome. R. He Docs n 't Su ff er from th e C'old. 9. A h, Rats ! Louk i11g for Somethi ng? Sp ring Fevn. 1 2 . Cuess \\'ho! 13. Attent io n, P lease. q. M e ;rnd My Shado" ·· 10. 11. �<;features ��WILLIAM FLEMING The Colonel PL"HLISH ED B1-.\ fO :"TI 11.Y 1 111•111h1•r of the So ul/11•r11 I 11f1•rs1·/ir,/nsf it- JJri•ss, l ssr1rinfi1n1 E DITORIAL STAFF E l.SlE H.\l .IJ\\"J:-; El.IZ ,\fllff ll P llEl.l'S .N .\:-: CY P .\RSO\ S :'\'El.I . BR .\L>l.E\ H11 .1. \\' J\W-IEl.ll Fr> STEll".\tn J \ Sl'Et( Tt l<\ ~I( 0 :\IEC'll:\;../JC':\I. ST:\ FF EK' ~.sn:-. EE.no-.; DOJ<O 111 \ A 'i>f.J<SO'\ StllKl.EY BRO\\"\ IK\\' I \ M oo~L\\\' \' 11<C:I '\I.\ \\' OOll\" 0. H. C'ROl"Cll Bn 1 \ 1'0.11 A\ llkE\l' S B11 I.\ ( ;RH'\ jlll ('t \Ill K\I !\I i-- J:1111n :uh i~t'' thi, ,1:iff. Tlw rll'll'spapl'r is well supporretl by the sttul<'11t hod~ and k<'eps its :;ubsnibt·rs "·rll i11fornwd 011 till· latl':-t m·"·s, fashion:-., :111.J Kossip. Flu· (,'r,fo11d 11 as all'11nl1·d ;111 achieq·mrnt all'ard at tlw Southern I ntt'rscholastir Pn·ss l'om l'11ti1111 la:-.t :-\ Ol't'lllhn. �WILLIAM FLEMING A Typical Scene of the O ffice It is here th at all tel ep hon e ca lls arc made. It is here al>-o that w e make tht: 111:111~·, many dcma 11 ds on Mr. Nin in ger·s time. The picture i ~ C011'pic uou' hy its lack of a waiting line for th e phone, the filing cabine t, Mr. . 1 in inger, or what ha,·e you . You, perh:lp<, sec thl' busiest morn o f th e high sch ool in this pi ct ure. T H E LIBRARY cu·H .,1 GO ~<- �School Calendar SEPT.16 OCT.14 NOV.2 BAND Fl R HOMECOMING ROOM 12 APPEARED GAME WON RADIO IN.. A ND FOR MAGAZI UNIFORMS PARADE SALE DEC.IS DEC.21 JAN.17 T~M£~ST N0\' 10 NOV, 18 G1ltL FOOTBALL RESERVE BANQUET DANCE v. FE"B.22 s.c.A. E M SENIOR SUNSHIN~ 'PARTY XA s PARTY MAR.2 MAR.S MAR.22 MAR..1 ·~~~\1 TO TOWN" MARCH28 MAR . .30 r~r-~1~rg ~"1~~·w:ft :e~~ivE &ASKHMU '"'- JUN IOR BOYS BEAT BINGO BANQUET DANCE ~~i~~1H~~~ ~~l~o PARTY APR.11.5 ''THE' LITTLE APRIL12 MASQUE CLUB APRI L26 MOTHER S'4EPHERD DISTRICT DAUGHTER OF KIH6DOM PLAY IN iANGlUfT coM·e '' AP~ILZ7 sc A DANCE MA YJS SENIOR DAY 8RlSTOL 1 MAY2.4 MAY 31 JUNE 5 JUN I OR. ANNUALS s E'N IOR liR ADUA T/ON '(NO£R~ M A '( JO SEMIOA... MAY ARE' ON BANQUET SAL E PLA Y ...~ HJ )•.- " " TRI P �A S WE SEE l T Here's a t ypical Fle mi ng H ig h School. These arc scenes t hat may bC' seen m ost a ny <la~' yo u vis it the build ing . �~thletics -- - - ��Coaches Mi'' F.Ji7:1hth B:1dger, rhe girls' ba~ket ball coach, ha> rnumled ou t hl·r fi rH .H ar at \\'illiam F lernin,.: I ligh School. A lthough this· is her fir:<t year with good :1 ti:ach<'r a> coach. Sh" j, U:', 'he h:1> ,hown htr>elf to he juH a s :i gradu:1t1: of Fann,· illt· S tall' Tcathi:r> C'ollci.:1:, "'here >he ,peri:1lized in phy,.ic:d etlu.:ation. She took a \'t ry actin part in :ith l t'tic~ whi le in college, gaining 'l'<'ri:il ri:col-(11i1io11 011 the tenn i, team and hockcy t<' am. She did h er practice tearhi11g in Farm,·ille ll i,.: h School, w here she taught phy~ic a l <'ducatinn. \ Ye fee l that the girls han had a good year, cousi d eri11g the fact th a t w e lost som e of th e good pla,, ·e rs nn la>t year's gr:1d uat io11. \\·e look forwn rd to higgcr anti b etter things for anoth er year. Mr. Frnl Smith, the hoy,· coach, has fini,.hed hi, S<'Cn11d .' ·car with thc hoy,. l\lr. Sm ith is m1t ouly a mo>t excel lent coach hm he abo geb thi11gs done. \\' h1•11 tl wr<' ";1, tall.. :ihuut .. g r:1»i11 g .. th<- athlctic field, the job was done and, we feel, chieAy through hi, ing:enuity. The hoy' han enjoyotcl a most ,uccc»ful season in all athletic~. :\Ir. Smith i, a R oanoke C'ollep;e graduate. 11 ... coachotcl the frt••hman team at Roanol.. c College hefore coming to \\'illi:im Flemini;:. I le madt> the team, ac Roanol..e Coll<'gc.- in h:1>ket hall, football anti track. I le ":1> :i 'a~ :ictin· partil'ipam in all ph:t~<'> of athletic~ :rnd social life in college. �--- Varsity Football Team SCHED U LE () 1>1>0111•11/ Play1·d /Vr T!tr y And rcw Lewis . ..... . ..... There. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 26 Blat:ksburg ............... There.. . . . . . . . . . . 27 o Bu ena \'ista ......... . ... . Herc.... . ........ O 7 / ,ex ington .. . ........ . .... 1-fl'rc ............. o 7 \ Vytlm ·ill c ..... . . ....... . Then" ... .. ...... 13 6 \\' il l iam Byrd . . .. ... .. . . . . Thr n'.. . . . . . . . . . . o 12 :\Ta rtins,·ill e .... .. .. . .. . .. Hcrc.. . .. . .. ... .. o 7 Radford . . .. . . . ... . . . ... . H erc ...... . ... . .. 2(1 o 7.3 65 �Football This yt•ar the Colonels did not ha\·c as succes.-;ful a season as the year before, winning onlr three games and losing lin·. H owc,·er, much new taknt \\·as foun<l an<l a much better season is assured for 19..J.O. I t is estimated that O\'Cr 3,000 people sa\\· the Colonels play at home this yea r, \\·hich was m11ch better than any year before. for many boys it was their last year u nder the " BI 11 c and Cold." Those who wil I graduate this year arc as fo llows: Captain Ed :\ Ic( ~rad y, Otis Crouch, John Saul, Lawrence Layman , Byro n Reese, Roy Thomas and Ed Ste wart. This was the first year on the \'arsity fo r Thomas and Ste\rnrt, but they made a fine showing. These boys met and drnse George :\loorc as captain and Billy Andrews as co-cajltain for the 19..J.O football team of\ Villiam Fleming. for the first time, junior \'arsity players \\·ere H\1 ·:irdcd lcttt·rs. L' pon the shoulders oi thrse boys rest the \\·ork of the future teams of \\·ii Ii:un Fl cming. �\:C.' hat is a game or even an a5~emb ly program with out our "' u mph" leaders? T hey ~pe nd much time in organ izing a nd pract icing songs and _1·e lls. Luck to you . boys and g irls, and may w ..- a lway' ha 1·e you wirh us. Girls' Basket Ball Schedule /)11(1 · Oppo 111·ut Plarrd Dec. r r J an. 5 Ja11. r2 ran. 16 J an. 19 l an. 23 .J an. 26 Jan. 2 7 .Jan . 30 Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 St. And re\\·s . . . . . . . . . Here .. . . . . . . Eagle Rock . . . .. . . . . . The re. . . . . . . '.\Iartins\·il le ... . . . . . . . There . .. . . . . Ch rist iansburg. . . . . . T he re. . . . . .. Fincastle. . . .. . . . .. . H erc . . . . . . . ).' atal ie Shop. .. . . . . H ere. . . . . . . \'inton .. . . ... . . . . There . . . . . ).'. B. c .. .. . . . . . . . H ere. . ... Bent \ fo1111tai11. . . . .. . . Herc . ....... \ 'inton ... .. ..... . . . There. . . . . . . fi ncastl e. . . . . .. . . . . . There . . ..... Ch ristiansh11 rg. . . . H ere . . . .. . .. Eagle Rock. . . . . . . . . . Here .. . . . . . Bent \'fountain. . . . . .. T here. . . ..... Feb. I 'i Sha11·s\·i lll' . . . . . .. . R ad ford . .. . Sh a 11·svil Ie . . . . . . . . .. ~\ Tarti 11svil le . . . . Radford. .. . . . . .. Feh. 17 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Feh.26 " . The re . . . . . . . H ne. . .. . H ere .. . . . . . . . I I e re. . . . . . . T he re . . . . . . .,~ 68 ¥~ Flrmi 11r1 2() 6 /'isitor I I 28 21 18 16 37 2r 16 22 21) 2+ 11 26 55 r6 2() r+ 13 9 8 23 22 17 2 .)- 1+ 2I 1+ 2+ 19 I <) 21 27 11 11 (1 18 �Girls' Basket Ball Ou r varsity team opened its I 9+0 season Janua ry 5th 111 a game played on the Eagle R ock court. T he Eagle Rock team was victorious, due to the lack of experience of the home team. However, as the season passed the team sho\\·ed much imprO\'ement in their basket ball technique. On January 19th the Fleming team went down in history by downing the Fincastlr lassies for the first time since the founding of the school. The home team journeyed to \ -inton to mark down another \·ictory and wer:: abo \'ictorious in the rct u rn game on our home co11 rt. :\I uch ent husiasm \\·as shown b~· the team as wel l as the spectators because \.V illiam Byrd is a long-standing ri m ! of F leming. As the season passed on , F leming met with both defeats and \·ictories. Although ou r season was not fi lle<l with all victories. \\·e took the defeats w ith true sportsmanship. This year we arc losing some fine players who ha\·c been \\·ith us for se,·cral ycan; and will be greatly missed by the team. Our th rec excellent guards. Jeanette Petr~·. Dorothy Ander~on and Caprnin Ernestine Eaton ha,·e shown good teamwork in defending the goal and wil I be great! y missed when they graduate. Captain Eaton has done her part to bring the team to the top in both sportsmanship and in \'ictor~-. �G irls' Junior Varsity Basket Ball The .J u nior \' arsi ty basket bal I team had 110 schcd u Ieel games d 11 r ing tlw seaso n th i:; year; ho\\'cve r , muc h e11thusiasm \\'as shown du ring the practices a nd practice games. From t he pass ,,·ork of the team ,,.c can easil y see 11·e have some good prospects for next year. Our captain, Judy La11·, showed good team1,·ork along \\'ith the other fo rn·arcls, lda Eddy, A lice Prillaman, '.\.lary Shefli eld and others. Pol ly Saul, r\Iarion Jones, Ruth R agland and D oroth y H uffm an sho11·ed s uccessfu l defense \1·o rk as gua rds. �Boys' Junior Varsity Basket Ball Like the Junior \ ' arsity football team, the Junior \"arsity hasket ball team did not play a complete l'chedule. These boy~ \\·ere of an age that most of them cou ld play in the "Y" ~ I idgct League a nd thu~ gain rnmc Yaluabl c practice experience. The boys won only one game and lost four, but they 11·ill not let that stand in their way for next year. Letters \\'ere not awa rded the Junior \'arsity basket ball players this year but in the near future \\'hen they play a complete schedule they probably \\'ill be gi,·en letters. �Boys' Varsity Basket Ball SCHEDULE Oppo111'11I W1· Alumni.......... . ...... . ......... Blacksburg .. . . . .............. . . .. .. Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\Iartinsville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \Viii iam Rvrd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christiansbu rg .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fim:astle............... . ...... . ... Roanoke College Frosh ... ...... .. .. . A nd re"· Le\\' is. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shoemaker ......... .. ............. . Fincastle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty....... . ..... .. . ......... .. Christiansburg. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . A n cl rew Lew is . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ i\lilliam B vrd . .. ......... . . . . . ... .. Rad fo rd .. '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Th1·y 27 16 19 10 20 16 J2 19 2+ 36 25 29 32 i6 51 51 17 29 22 19 35 28 23 +5';' + 20 26 38 2+ 36 27 22 20 20 2+ 29 Blacksbu rg... . . . .... . . .... . .. . .... . 16 .\Iartinsville.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Radford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 18 8ristol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 36 29 nraham............ . ......... ... .. '" VVon hy forfeit. .;~ 72 f,.<· 2) �Basket Ball This year another successful basket ball season was enjoyed by \ Villiam Fleming, as the Colonels won I .J. games and lost eight , the toughest season e,·er played. Under the watchful eye of Coach Smith, se,·crnl new boys developed into first-class material. :'.\Iost of these boys will return next ~·ca r. Those " ·ho a rc expected to return next year arc as fo llows: Robert Doss, George :\lo on~, Billy .Andre\\'s, Billy :\Iunsey, :\Ianucl Atkinson and D avid F itz hugh. To sta rt the season, Coach Smith had six lettermen , Captain C rouch, Robert Doss. 1 crbnt Doss, La wrcnce Layman , I3 ill \Ving ficld and J ohn Saul. Layman and \:Ving-l fl cld , ho\\'cvcr, were lost at mid -term or soon aften,·ards because of graduation and work after school. E d Stewart, a fine bal l player, \\'as also lost at the same time. R obert Doss led the scoring this year " ·ith r i 5 points, with C rouch follo"·ing \Yi th 123 points and l\loo re third \\'ith 85. Because of their high percentage in d istrict games won, the Colonels were im·itcd to the District Tournament at :\larion. Ya. Herc thry won their first game by defeating Bristol, 35 to 29, but lost the next game 36 to 25. to Gr:iham Hi. of Bluefield, TllE \01.0NELS IN . \ C TION �"THE BEGINN I NGS OF Yot·R ANNLl\L" Senior Class Diary of 1940 Dli.\R Dl ,\I\\': Gee. but it ~u rc i ~ fun being :i Senio r. The year 19+0 \\'ill remain one of the lllMt important years in the history of n11r lin.•s. \You Id yo11 like tn k110\\' ahn11 t some of our many cxperienres, Diary? And after w e rela te to you :-omc of these c\'e nts, you \\'ill readily sec \\'hy we cnn~idcr J<J+o !-<J important. NornMREF\ 3. F irmin){ de leg:1tcs l'arne hack today from the S. I. P. /\.. Confercn<'e \\'ith fly in g co lors, th:inh to the 1939 Co1.o:-.:E1. and the school newspaper. \\'e'rc sure prnud of th em, Diary. No1·1;M11ER 18. An elabora te banquet c losed our football season for thi s yrar. A ltho ugh the football season was not ,;o :-ucce~sf11 I , the ba nquet rnad e up fnr all our di~appnintmcnts. /\.11.1· nf our foorhall players wil l 1•cr ify 1hi, >tat erncn t, Diary. M ,\RCH 29. The Junior Cla!>s ~ponsored a "shindig" at which there we re no hoy >l:li:ts; ca n you imagine it! This w:is a noth er n ight For the gir ls to try th eir luck on some unexpec ted ma le. ArR11. 12. Th e Ma~que C'luh seems to he taking a "high ~pot" on the calendar thi' month. Selected members were sen t t·o Bristol, \':i., t<l participate in the District Drarnat·ic Cnntest. 1-lcre's hoping . . . ! A.PRrr, 13. (;oJI_,. gee! But we su re d iet hav e a wonderful time at th e Sen ior Latin C l uh Dance. Not only were the bnys al lo wed to ·'b reak," hut the girls were, ton. Yes, " ·c kno\\· it so und s .. ,crew~"' but that'< the way we did it. MAY 3. 'v\lcll, th e great clay finally ca me. The J1111ior·Senior Banquet was gi,·c11 lw 1hc Juniors and, Diar.1-, afte r attending it, w e were e1•cn more thankful for our unclcrclassrncn. "J'hc,· certainly make good entet'lainers. Really, juniors, it was s imply swell. M .\Y ro. More students will try their hand at bringing hack honnrs for cle:1r oil' Fl cminl-{ when the Litcrar1· Cluh 'end, them to the Litcrar\' Meet in ('har lot1es1·illc. \Ve ccrtainh· han.· ~mart student,, don't you rhink, Di;iry? · · MAY 15. I juH know we Sen ior~ will ne,·e r forget thi s dav, which is helter known to us a> ··Sen ior Da y ." \~' e did more enjoyable things this 1 ·ear than ever hcfore. [ hav en·r space enoug h to rel) you ahout it here, hut if ,·ou would like 10 hear about it, just ask one of us and we will i;1ke a cla y or two off and tell you ahou1 a /1·w of the happ_1· experience:--, anywa.1 -. 'Nell. Diary, it\ time tn >ign our nam e~ to anot her pal-{e in th e lli,1·ory of Life. But fir~t we w:rnt '" ,c11el nnr he-t wishes <rll wrapped in "h;rppy experiences :111d th e hcst nf l uck' ' to the future Se nior Cl;1s!<e!< of fleming. (;noel - night, Di:rry, I\ SEN IOR OF 19+0. �~ttent1on! \ Ye want £11 e.\ lHess our thanks tn rhnse patrons who have so generously supporred our i\nnual. As you read these advertisements, we knnw ynu \\'ill bear in mind rhac iris they \\'ho make ;\n annual p1>ssible here each yt.:ar. Fellow Cnlonels, we ask of y11u lll !iuppl>rt your sp()ll- snrs at any time and t11 any extent it is possible. �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3.+61 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY �i\ lOU N T SCENERY ' ERVICE STATION Gnon GL·Lr: GAs AXD AT LANTI C GR EY HO UN D CORP. Ot LS SA:-IDW I C H ES A i'\D DRINKS + • WILLIAMSON ROAD F• n111e Y our S tntionl lf?t· Sl'r11e t!t e iVr1ti on RE ID AN D CUTSHALL • " Th e D epartment Store of 110111c Fur11islti11g.r" :?09- 11 CA~I PllF.LL AVEX UE, \VEST P110N E DIAL 8137 73.+5 KENNETT SC HOOL OF CO:\L\ IE RCE R o.-\XOK £, \ · rnrnN l.\ Co111plet e Co111111 crrial 11nd Su relflrinl Co11ru.v D A'{ A~ D ~I<~ H T CLASSES C 'o111pli111e11/s of EXCHANGE L U.i \lBER CO~ l PANY QUA LITY l\IJLL \ VO RK, Lll l\ l BER A~D BU ILDJ NG l\IATERIAL R OAXO K E, \'1RCIXI.'\ BOOST ING TH JS BOOK ARE D1c R. S. Pmrnr.r. ~I R<;. J. \V. S. .\XDERSO::>: :'lh. J. \\'. l\I 1ss S.\ X DERSo:-.. :\IR. H. E. Sn ..~ 77 t:· E1·H •~L L. CR.\IC c. s. \\'1LLl.\ ;\IS \I R. T. A. l''""\ :\I R. L1? �ASK FOR AND INSIST ON DAIRY PRODUCTS l\!IIL K - BUTTER - ICE CREAi\l You ff/ill B e Delighted 'With Our PASTE Li RIZW GRADE A l\I ir.K - lRRADJ..\Trn V rrA:\llN D l\f1t.K GuLDE:\' (;L. ER>:SEY :'d 11.K B uT.TERi\ llLK - COTTAGE CHEESE - BL' TTER CLOVER BRA;--;o lcE CRL'"' Many Fl::t\' Ors and Combin::t1ions "ff/e Freeze to Please" CLO VER CR EAMERY CO., Inc. DIAL 6261 Roanoke City Mills, Inc. RoA~O K E, VmGJNIA South's Fi.nnt Flours J\ l ET ROPOLITA N LIGHT \VlfTTF. �\ ' !SIT THF: \ "ARSITY SHOP FOR COT,,LECF: SHOES s,., nu.I DRAPER - :\IAY~.-\RD S PORTS EQL 1 TP\lF:~T .. '!'h r Lud.·y f) ,,!I A" ind" Flom· PRoPST-C111L.DREss S 110E Co. ROANO l'E HARDvV.ARE COJ\ l PANY I O'J Tt Jt ' R:'-L\:'\' & CRm\.DER Co. \V. C'.UIPBELL •.\rt;. BOB'S SHOE STO RE ::! 3 E .\ S'I' ( ' .\Ml'llEJ.I . .'\\"h ).; l'~: Fl 1 RNITL1RE AND L1 PHOLSTER l )JC 11 t>adqua rtt:r~ for S\11\RT N E\V FOOTWEAR FO R \l 1 :--:- \ \'0:-.1 EX - B OYS ; D1.\1. .?·o q S R I).\ -.:QK I:'. , " ·'· IJ,·p,·11 d 11h"' <) 1 lit y- Jl od t'rt1td s I'rircd w FIGHT AS YOL' CAN \\' h l.'11 lo> t i11 1111~ wild :rnd ,.cared as n child, . \ml D1•ath look, \ ' OU h:rng; in the en., :\11d .' 011' re >flrt• ;i,. :i. hoil, it\ ~1cco rdi.ng ·, n I lo,· le To 1·11t:k \our re\'lih•t•r ... :111<1 dit". But th e 1 c nr a man ,;a_ "fight a " yn11 ·od : , .,.: t":ltl, " I 11 :\11d ,.df-Di"ol11tin11 is h:irrcd. and '''f'~ · oh, it's e asy to h low, 11\ 1hc h~ll · M·rvcd - for-hreakf:lst thtn',. h:i rd . l11111i.:1·r \ "n11' re ,.ick of th e g :iml" ... w e ll, 11n w. that' > ;1 ~ hamt". \'011'n• ·' 01111g;, .um'n.• hra,·e :rnd you'rr hri ~hl . \' o u'vr h r1d a raw tl r al, I knn\\ , hut d on't ~CJ11t':il, B11c:k up, do your horJ ~,..r. :rntl fight. Ir';, 1lw pl11gi,:i11i,: awa y tha1 wi ll wi111h e clny, Sn d1111'l h i: a pikt'r, old pant. Jt1>I draw 0 11 y n ur g ri1. •• i1'~ ~n e:i ~_, . 10 q11i1, It':. dtt' k t't' pi11g-~·m1r - l'hin 11p 1hn1'' h:rrd. 11',. t':l s .1· to cry th ttr you ' ru hca1 ... 11 and dil·; ft' s t':l~\· 10 c:rawfi~h nutl tr:11d : ll111 \(• 11~h·t an d fight wht:ll h1lpl'\ n 111 11f ,.if,.(h l, \\11 11" tha t · ~ 1hr hc~t i:,:;rn1 t' Hr th,•111 all. And th;111gh ~· 011 1·01111.- 11111 ol 1·ueh j!r11elli11g h11111 , :\II hrol·d::11, hr:tl t' ll a11d iol'a rn·d , J11,1 IHl\'l' nne more lfl ... i1 ',.. tlt':lll t' :I"' 111 di1 ·. It', lht' h c ping·i"lll··livin g that"• ha1:,1. .\1 ll lllR l'"''"" ' · Courtesy OA K. HALL ffo 1111 rJf (,' ()(u/ :-:ow (,'/oth1•:t frJr I~ J], 11 . 11·,,,,,, II,,,,,/ ( .'/11 /,/,., 11 tH ' R I'll' I'\ -FIR$ T \ E.\R �ASK FOR AND I NSIS'r ON DAIRY PRODUCTS lVIIL K - BUTTE R - ICE CREAI\f You Pf/ill B e Delighted 'U.•il!t Our PAS'f[;URIZED GRADE A 1\ItLK - lRRADl:\TED VITA:'-llN D ;\ f11 .K Go t. DE:>: CL· rn:-.:SEY .:\I11.K BuT.TERi\ tI LK - CoTTAGE CHEESE - BL' TTER CLOVER BRAND lcE CREAi\I Many F l:ivors and Combinations "/if/ e FrN'ze to Please" CLOVER CREAMERY CO ., Inc. D IAL 626r Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROA:'\'OKE, VJRGJN I.'\ South's Fi11PSI Flo urs l\I ET R 0 P 0 LI TA N L I G CI T \ \T Tr I T I·: �DlU1. PE R -~ 1 A Y:"A RD \"!SIT T HE \.ARSlTY S HOP FOi~ COLLl·: c~r·: SPORTS EQL l P\fE)IT SHOES PROPST-C 1111.nRESS S110E Co. ROANOKE HARD \i\1 _ .\RE CO'.\ l PANY DI \L I 09 liJ.j.6 \ v. C'.Ull'B F.Ll. A \'E. Tr11.!,· ~J.: itlt Tlll ' R\l.\:'\ & C rW\\ 'DER Co. BO B'S SHOE STORE 1-'L ' R~ l ' l 'l'RE J\~D L1 PI IO LSTERl :'\(~ 1)1 \l . J-o q R R O.\ "0Kf., , •.\. S:\ l:\RT '.'t::W FOOT\\'E:\R FOR :\I E"-\\'o:'ltE:-:- Bor s IJ1·J>1·111lllbfr Q1111/it)'-.ll ocfa111dy Prio'<I F JG H T r\S YOL CAN \\' h"11 111,.t in 1hc wild a11d sca red a~ a child , .A111I Dc:uh look~ you bang i11 th~ eyt', :\11J ·' "u'rc >on• a, a boil, ir'~ :wrnnlin~ w 11 01 le Tn t'O~k 1·n 11r rrl'<ih·n ... :111d die. Hut 1hc .-ude 111' a man "'~'Y' : "Fi~ht as you ('1111," :\11d >iM- ni,~olut ion is barred. I 11 h11 1 1gn a11d w11e, oh, it '~ e:1'y w hlow, 11 \ 1hr tw 1 1.,n\'1'd-ror-hrr:1~fo~t th;1t'~ h:1nl. Y 1111°rl' >id of the J.!:lffic ... "di, ~h :une, You're ~·oung, ) nu'rt' hra1·t> and ." rn'rr.' Yon' ,·e ha<l n row Je:il, I knu\\ , hu t don 't ~quc:i l. Buck up, cltl _1111r h:1rd e;1, an<.I light. 1 It\ 1ht• pl llJl,'~in).(:t\\:l~ tha t will w i111hnb, , 1 Sn don't he u piker, old (>tlr<I. Ju >t draw 011 .1 ·011r ~ rit. .. it's ;o ~a;y 10 q11 i1, 11', th~ krt' (l ir1 g-·'"ur-t: hin 11p 1h:it'• hard , Bu t to ti~l{t 1111J fiµ:ht wht'11 hnpt'\ P iii 11{ ; i1 {111, Wh,·. th:<1 ~ thr 1i ...,t gamr {If thl'lll al l. t\11tl 1 ho1t~h nm l'Olnt' 11111 uf c ad1 jl,'l'llc llin g hn111, :\II hrnl..t>n, heatt' n :rnJ ,1:;t rrt'd, J11-1hun·11ne more tr~ . .. ii '~ tlc:td ... a,~ IP di r, 11', the kt' l'ping-011-li ving that \ hard. 1 : \ 1 ttUI~ l ' \t..\o\\ '· C r) u rfrsr OAK. H _ LL -\ 11{ (; fJru/ that '• bright. 11'; e:t"'' tn l'ry that you'n: ht'at·eir anti di t•; I t'~ t:t~,. tn tT:Jwfi "h a11 d c1 ·awl: I/ r1111r IH) \\"1 a C:/rdht".< {or J /, 11. 11 ·11111t 11 f/llff ( ).:l)\\. 1:-1 l)('R l'IF n - l· lRS' r \ l~.\R .'/11/,/,., 11 �GRADCATES OF 19+n Ple11st! ,-lr(t!p! 011r Felio./a/ir;ns \Ve know just how you fee I abo11 t ~o i 111! 011 t imo th is old \\·orld and re-creating it as it shotild he. For insta nce, C hristianize the Russians, democratize Ger111:1ny, knock a rib or t\\'o out of :\Ir. Chamberlain 's umbrr ll a and make an extremely pl easant llc\1· kind of \\'orld , as some one has said . Ho\\'cvcr, 0 11 rhro11g h the y1o;1rs, kt·ep till' name J leironi11111s \\'rittcn on the door of yo ur 11·arclrobe fnr fa shion-right rloth<'s . Drive by and tr.1· one of ou r d el ic:io11' F l'O>l ed Mn ll t>d f'isit }'uur Jh st Fm•fJrifr Sl11r1· Mi lk ~ "Thl' drin k that \' CHI ea1 with a >poo;1" Ori9i1ud (; i1111t JOSEPH SP J GEL, J :\'l'. 10 3 Camphdl A \'e 11111· F11 11/ ! .IJII(/ lk:111tifi il ~ho\\'ing oi S 11111nier Read ) · to- \\' ear fo r \Vo111eri ;111d · \I isses : \'°1 1 11.1 \ .\I S ll '-: ,f -> ( Hll II of /J11(1.< Sa11d,wi1 lrl'S of .Ill Kinds ( ' 11rh S«n•ic·c l'l t'11 ty P:1rki11g )'.'- l~ n \ll ))11 1, 7.14.f) �Ea rl Wood OI STI '.':CTI\'F: PRl~Tl:\G 109 \\'floill:iml An'. 1111e AIRHEART-KI RK CLOTHING COMPANY \\ 'i 11 i11mso11 Rom I " Tf7here Jl1e11 nnrl 1"0 11119 1 1le11 Cn11 • Dt.\t. 75113 - P i11d Th eir S tyle" 9007 • :?S West C:imphel l Ann11e " l'r1y (;"sh 111u/ Pod·rt the Profit" ROAXOlff, \'1RC:IXI:\ Sm•1· n()t/i Ti111r n111! 1 o111·y ll JI ' lirrr the IJNt Co.1/s .\' o .1/ Orf' National Business C olle ge Roanoke, Virginia Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A ccountancy, Aud.iting , I ncome Tax, C. P: A. ~oac h111g, Bookk eeping, J?a11k111g, Finance, Office ~[achin es, S tenogra phic, Secretaria l, B. C. S. , Il. S. S. , o r H. G. B. degrees in two ):ears. Diploma courses. se\·en to hfteen montlos. 700 s tudents. Employment. Coeducat ional. Athletics. Social <icti vities. For high school gra:duates and college students. Bmltliug and equipment yalued at ,~J00.000. \\' rite for 80-page catalo~ H. Add ress Registrar, Box 2059 Roa11nkc, Virginia. ' SAN JT.-\RY CAS H n l.ARKET CHOll' I·: CROC' l·:R I ES :'\!EATS AND PR OD l ' l'E Du l. 2-311) 1 2012 \\ 'illiam~nn Road 101.. 11.\ I I· R. '1111111 (11' 1, '"'"' /Ji•r11rllllt 11( �Co111/1/i1111•11ts r1f EC O NO~ I Y H ICH RtTGBY GROCERY 01 L CO., QL: :\L. ITY-Lll \\° J. (). 1 1"C. ('.\ l\TEt~, Pro p. + PR IC ITS + FRES H ~IEATS A!"\D FA~CY Intt:rsecc ion vYil li amson Rel. and L_ ,·nchhurg Avt:. <;ROL'ER.I ES ,./ Good Plfln · to Bur Good C'11nl JOH NSTON BROS. SERVICE STATION PHO'\£ 7303 H. \V. H AR RIS COAL CO., l ~c. (;:.,,, U il, Tire~, Tuhe,:, Bullcries (; roceri e~, Tohaccos, Su ft )) rink~, ( ' :111dit's "St'l"Uil'I' 'l.c illi fl Smi/1•" i05 East Campbell .'\ v.,n ue Cur, Lin co ln A \'t:lluc :rnd \ \' i l Ii :1111;.011 Road ROAXOKE, \'fRCil'I.\ DIAL 2-9.p 7 \\.-. C\n 1. J11 '- 11 ,\ ll h.J It, f't11 p, J. J EN KlNS SONS CO . .'\IA'.': l - F. \ClTRl'\C j E\YEl.ERS School and Col legc Photography CJLDERS J\XD PLATERS l 111 poril'rs of Pra io11.r and l111ilalir111 S/rmrs 10 \Ves t Red wood St rfet THE PARKER ST UDIO Ba ltimore, Mt! . P11r/t(ti/ tll11l (JrJ1/111/l'rrinl + PHOTOC;RAP I JER S C'OMJ>J.f!'VI EN'l'S OF 308 )/, South Jdfrrsn11 St reet RAY.'\10'.\ D S.'\I JTli ) ' f/111 l11«•ilttliou f/ud Rill!f Soft.<1111111 ()f-lic·ial l'l111to~1':1ph c:r~ 1 9+0 ( 111 ,IJ\ l· I, 0 �C"O MPLlt-.IENTS OF COLD SPRI NG CRE A IERY BC H -HA NCOCK S~ 1 ART + 10(1 \\'. APPAREL Rn:\llnke, \ ' :J. C':unphc ll A\"c. \ iV1 ·:1.1.s G.- & 011. Co., T:\"C. \s "J'/u· Oltll'sl Bnrhrr S ho f' in R on11ol:1," Shc.:1 1 Cas and l\Iotor Oil Co1.o:\"1.\L N .\TJ O:'\.\L B .\:\K 8 .\RB ER l't 1111s~· l va11ia Tires a11d Tubes Erl ison Batteries S 11 01' All H:1in:uts 2.5 l: <"orner \\'illia1mo11 and Airport Roads "Six l:xprrt Rar/1..,-.r·· nr A L z-9443 C'nloriial Nat ional Han!. Bldg. ( Ba~tllll'lll l (,'11111 f'li1111·11ts u/ NATALl~HOPPE R IC! l.\IU>S(l:'\-\ V.\ , .! .. \~ D E Ll ~CTRI C.-\L CORP. · ~~ \\ 'r~ L S/'011.wri!ly S111rtrl . I f'f'nrd /or tli1· Sr/1110/ ,1J i.r.1 30 1 Soul h Jcffr1 »011 ~ tre.·1 C hurch j\,· e1111t' Ro.1~"""'· \' 11tc t!l.1.1 R tH \'OKE, \' .\. H ARDI E BROTHERS SERVICE T ATlON Co:-:nco G.1s A'.\'O 01 L Lt HRIC \TIOX Cll;\Jl'l.ETE L IX li llF C .\'.\'D\", CIG.\R S .\ Nil C1r..\RE1TES Opp11~i 1 c s,.,-~·irr \\ ' illiatn Flt·minl! ll igh S1'111>11I - Courtoy - Rd iahility P11 n \t:: z-931 1 ~ l R:! : . �BA R GER BROTH E R S CO.i\l, A:'-/D I /r/11rs/ If" t'iyltl - ~IOR GAN- E U B AN K. Fl! R NI T U R E CORP. ~WOOD Fllir Pri1.-.r l.ih r rty Rnacl , \\ ' illiarmon Ro:ul !{o,\ :-.OK", \"1Kr:J:>:I.\ " Lei Us /lei/> Feathrr Y our Ntst icith 11 Little D OW '.\: " q P11 o~i; E:i>l Camp hell A ven ue D RI N K. RoA~OKE, \ ' :\. 7357 S UN SPOT RO ANO KE P r\ I NT AN D G L ASS CO . Ro1w okr's Pio11rrr Pai111 Siar.' \ Vin<lo,,· and Auto Glass a Special tr Full Stock of Painters' Supplies 10+ C'lrnrl'h An~nuc, C L AL1 DI N E 'S BEAUT Y SHOP .1 (;ral'C, \\'i llia 11l•nn Rottd S. \ \'. Roanoke, \' a. Dur. 3-0+06 FOR ""' APPO J '."'T:-IE~T I.J.~OJi~) ROA D S ID E JNN BEA L'T Y SALON :21 2 S o l4t h .Jeffers on Street l.uratr<l Road~ide I nn \\' illiam~nn R oad �Con1 pli111r11/s of GoLDS;\IITH SroRTIKG EQt;IP;\rE:-;'T "It Pays to Pl:iy with th e Rest'' S~-\N IT A RY Tr1m is Rnd·c/.f R es /run g BARB E R SHO P N ELSON H A RD\/\ ARE CO l\lPANY .\ . H. l'.\RKS, .ll f/1'. ( '. R. RllODt.S C'. B. Cnn:~"'" 17 E:ist Crimphe ll A ,·enue C ornn \\' illia111 >n11 RnaJ am! Tenth St. l llli 1 ·t· Pho11~ r.003 H.es . Phone :!- :? 5-7 i G. b. TRO UT CoN'l'llACTOR AND Buwrn 1SSll - 19+0 Co111 f>/i1111 •11/.1 of ' CA SSELL- I NG R A~ l CO . 1ncnr por:ncd + "/Juilt!1•r of /Jc 1t1•r [ lo111cs" 108 \\'c,l Kirk + +1 ~ Bn:o.E Y B i. or.. A\' CIHI<' R 0.\:0.:0KE, Y .\. A . S. PFLUEGER 1\~lO~ \\'. D. JE\VELER F.'\~l'Y C~ ROCE R I l·:S, FR LllTS, :'I l l·:i\TS. \ 'EGETr\ BLES N11. 2 \\'.\ t. l\UT 11 n111ilt c111 n11d B uloi·a I1"11tchts A\'E., S. T:. R O. \ ;\°IJKE TYl' C:\\'RITER S .\l .ES CO\ I P.\:'\Y KANN'S Fashinn Shop for \\'omen 32 \V<»l (':11nphcl l ,\,·cn11c Snit/rt Frorl:.r - Sui/, - Fun ,l / illi111'f'J' - R t11sr11111bfr l'rii'c~ I•. lj , M ORC:.\ x :; 1 _ \\' c,t l'amphell : \ \'! 11111' 1 Rn.\\Ol>E, \-.\. S llOP KA ~~· s BE.\l ' T\' S ll OP-FOl ' R OPFR.\ !'ORS �BARGER BROTHERS COJ\ L A~D tl n11rst lf'rir1lit - .\ I ORGAN- EUBANK FU RNITURE CORP. l.ihcny Rna cl, ·wooD Fuir l'ri1 rs \\'i lliam~on Ro.\ :-. oK ~:, Rnad \' 11tr.1:-;1.\ "' Lrt Us lfelp F ent!ter Your Nest H'itlt r1 Li11/e q 0 0'\.VN" East (':imphell Avc1111e P110!\r. 7357 DR l N K R OA!\OKE, ".\. SUN SPOT ROANOKE PAI N T AN D GLASS CO. R11a11ok1"s Pin11rt'r Paint SfOl'I' CLA DJ NE'S BEA TY S HOP \\·ind01\· and Auto Glass a Specialty Full Stock of P ainters' Supplies 104 3 Cir:1 cr. \\'illi :rna.0 11 R oad Church A,·enu c, S. \V. R oa noke, v~. D1.1L 3 -0 +06 FOil .\:-.' AJ>PO l :'\'DIE1'T ROADS ID E I NN BEA l "TY SALO.N f.1 nt-<'S~1 2 Sou th .J e fferson Street L11r:m:d Rnacl~id e Inn \\"illiam,nn Road �Co111pli111t'11ls of G0Los:111TH SPORTING EQt:tP:'llEKT " It Pa.< to Pl3y with the ·s 'ANlTARY BAR BER SHO P T ennis Rnc/.:rls CO~ lPANY C'. R. R1101>1·:S ('or·n,•r C'on· M.\~ \\'il l i:l111~c111 t 7 E:ISl Campbell A nnuc Fifty· T•wo Roacl :ind ' l'<·nth St. R~s. l)f\icc Phone 6003 Rrstn111r1 N ELSON HARD'\' ARE .\ . H. l' .\RK S, .\/ !J/'. ('. H. Be~t'' Phone :?·:?57 1 ) ·n1rs ( ,'r1111 /1/i1J1t'llf,1' r!f G. E.TROUT CASSELL-lN GRAJ\ LCO. CuNTR,\CTUR :\ND Bu1LDER l ncnrpor:1tcd + RE.\l. EsTxrE. R i:~-r.u.s. l ~SL' RA:-:c E "/Jui/1frr nf /Jrllt'I'} 1u111l's" 108 \\' c~t + -11 ll Box1.1;y Bwa. R0.\1'01'.E, D1 .\t. :?-3 126 Y.\. A. \\'. D. A:\ lOS Kirk .'\ \'CllUC PFLUEGER JE,VELER FA:'\l'Y <;ROCERI l·:S, FR U ITS, :\ I E.•\TS, \ ' ECETABLE!:i 111.\1. 7363 No.:? \\'A1.:-:1.:·r A\'~., Jifl111ilto11 m11/ JJ1iloi a l/'11tt'/11} 1 S. l:. R O. \:'\OK E T YPE\\'RJTF.]{ S.\1.t-:s Co:\ 1PA~ Y KAN N'S Fashi on Shop for \Y nmen Snln · S1·,..1.•irc - R.l'lll1·t! - 1':xrlut11!/l'fl S111nrl F rod-.r - Suit.< - Fur. ' 1 il/inrry - R 1 11 •11so11nblc Price~ 5 ' _ \\ · "'1 Campbell .'\ n·n ur R O.\ '\'(IKE, \ '.\ . SHOP KA~:--:·s HE!\l ' I'\ , llOP-HH ' R 0 1'1'1{.\ l'llRS �Co111pli111e11ts of PEOPLES ICE AND STORAGE CO., I ~c. s~~·:q-26 One Hinck Ea~t 0. B. CA LD\VE LL ''T l-I I :'\CS coon TO EAT" Nebon Street, S. E. of Patrid; llcnry I lntd ALEXY. LEE 10.~ lir:111di11 Ruatl I.VI' S1·rv1• O nly tlte /Jnt DAVIDSON 'S CA l\.IP f;xperl Lurk ml{/ G1111s111ilhs C.1-11cKE=" D1:-1 • -=rns- Vmc1N1.\ HAi\I - 1 ·110111111 Clrtmt'rs R tpnirrrl D1:-; I~ M.'O DANCE DIAL 2-6759 10 1 Salem Axenut', \Vesr RO.\'.'OKE, \' .\. :HJ.j.88 l'. S. 11-Junctio11 117 Fin• Mile, North of Roanoke, \ 'a. Co111p/i111r11ts of ENG LI SH VILLAGE RESTA L'RANT H!iNI'ED COTTAGES VIRGINJA ELECTRIC COi\ lPANY n. L. Jn11:-:sn>~. ;l/,11111yrr SEIWICE STATJUN 1':1. ECT RI C;\I, CO;'\TRt\C.:TfN(; Pll'E MILES NOll'rH OF ROA'.'OKE, VA. \VllU<'\C !\l'\D F1.X'ITRES l 1Hersectio11 U. S. Rt. 11 and Virginia 117 DJAL 8305 Corner Camphell :rnd R:11u.lolph SKYLINE LUJ\ IB ER CO. 1 (;,J111/>li111r11ts of H EDGE LA\VN NCRSERY "J~1•rryt!ti119 for 1!11ilrli11rt'' + DIAL 7397 �Complimc11fs of f\Rl\ lY AN D NAVY SALE CO~ IPr\NY + 110 F.a~l Campbell /\\"c1111e RoA :-:oi.: £, \' rnr.1:-:1.\ B rnthc rh ood :\ I e rca nti le Co. Comp/i1111·11/.1 r1/ S11lflrl Clritlii11f1 11111/ F11r11islii11f/S f lir .l l rn, )' 01111!/ 107 South Ji I'll J effl>r~on (1111/ !Joys Street \ VY ATTS G ROCE RY \\'.\1 n ·T 1111.l. R n.\:1.01;£, \' '· Ro.\ :-:oi.: E, \' 1Rc~1 ~ ' " ''S111111ysirle 1 llcr111s Qunlit;•" Stt:'>l.\1'YSIDE TE:'\T A \L\' 1;'\G .\;xo f'. (,. T L•1t1.v, Co. illnnn~rr • •<J Fr:111kli11 Roau, Roa110J;c, Ya. :'\ational \ ' e11etian Blinds and \ \ ' i 11rl11w Shadrs :\ I aclc to Ordrr Ph one 7466 - P . 0. Box :?lio:? C'o11rlNJI of B IG+ BARBE R SHO PS CO.\ l PL 1.\ J El\ T S U\' OFA S. J. \\'RIGllT I·:. T . Jmrns K1 · ~T S c.\G(:S E. F. CR \f.' T FRIE~D �C IN DER BLOCK, l:\C .. OF ROANOKE .llaflufaclllrns of C1 xo-R BLOCK, Co:-.:CRETE j orsT, Pit r.-C..\ST SLA RS, P1n:-CAsT L1NSI' EC!.\ LS TbLS, P!lE-C/\ST Oflicc 011cl n1 .11. 1 Sth in r 011/" 1 "riy/J/Jnr/10111/ \ D E LU.XE C LEANE RS AND D YERS CAL L Tllf·: S:\I ART S HOP FOR TH I·'. R J·: A L SE R\' 1C E DIAL 2-J IJJ Plant C len,Ja11 d J\y('nue and .I S1·-tt". .\/od1-r11 <:lra11i11y I'la111 Rir1ht Street ssr.r 1111rl If ·,.·11 Go1111· Clc1111 ! \\'illi:1111;011 Road near RAIN BO BREAD CO. Tl•11 1h Strc~ t Greeti ngs and Best \Vi shes T O 'T l n: C LASS OF 19-1-0 ! RAIHBO (5~DREAD 10~ ll t II 55~ 1 <"1·111rr ,\ ,·e1111e, i\. \\'. R0.1"-llKI', \ ",\. + + + �A. BO\i\Tl\IAN & SON H~k('r~ (;CJ111plimrnts of < •f GRAVES-HU IPHRIES HARDvVARE CO ., Ixc. PRIZE \V1;.;xrm ,\XD HONEY ''Rl"SHED BREADS + lr1• SpNializr in l'f/rdding anti Part J' Cakes DIAL 5551 The Central T ypew riter Exchange SID NEY'S RellllJ•-to-Hlrnr Tllflt's Dificrc11I /)is tri /I/II urs "AT L. C. Sm ith and Corona Typewriters Allen-\ Va les Adding Machines SALES - r-. G. SF.R\"!CE - Ecc1 .!'F1EJ.11 CllARGE ACCOl"NTS IN\Tl'El1 SllPPLlES 1p CAMPIJEl.f, Al'E. Rn,n:mrn, \ ' A. Jft)lltlf/l'r Telepho11c POPULAR PKICES" ::?-~+10 501 Drnt. Soll th Jefferson Street ROAXOKE1 Y A. 2-1ozi Com/1/i111cnLs of TH E ANC HOR BARBER H . H. CARTER LU l\'fB E R COl\'lPANY SHOP BUILDING 1\IATERIAL OF A LL h:INDS D1Ar. 5H9 franklin Road ('OMPLIIVIENTS ROA NOKJ', or FALLON, FLORlST + FLO\VERS Uppnsltr ( l;ikl:111d Srh!111I \Villi :1111~011 .. lf"I' S1'('t/ RmHI flt •(/({ ) ' Oil/" ill 011r B11J'i11rss" VA. ('. F. C .\1.1.IMORI\, Fr),. E II <'1"!/Y (/II Mn1111 r/•'I' d r it(/ I it )' EAT ~llCHAEL'S BREAD �Com pli menIs ORANGE-CRUSH of 111 the New Hrnw11 Bottle PER0 IANENT I\ JARCEL SHOP OR.\:\ UE-CRu; 11 Borrr.r :\' c.; Co\IP.·\XY \\' illi:11n;;1 Rna1l 111 Andrews Battery Company C'omme rce a nd Shen:rnd onh An., N. \\'. ( ;11 C'rns, i11l!: ) " ,f u1hr11tit- rl 11tiq111·s" J [ rs. \ R. F. J. n. 1 Ches ley Dickenson .~Mi l rs On ( : 11 m j> /1'/1' , r: fl Ur/1·011.1 North of Ronnoh , r . s. Rnull' r:i . 11 __. . / 11/1111/flh i/ I' S1 'r'1.•irr H A RRI S SERV I CE STATION GJLES BROS. \\' n ,1.1.1MSO\ Ro.1u FlR:'\'JT U RE C'nmrn c rc~ 0 ii - (,'//s - a nd !( i rk 'J'iri• s Holl t rirs F.11u•r(!cn ry Ro11tl Sen •ia Com f'li1111•11/s J. CE1 TRAL .\ IA.i\l' .FACTL'RING CO. 11/ .\I. HARRIS & CO. SEEDS-· FEFDS 30 1 ~'11:1 .so:-: PJIONE 5q.8 ·iif or> I> Snu:Er 1'11 0 \1; 553? �G. \ V. D t' LANY r\. F. I I IC H-CRADE BICYCLES >: "" 11'1· r. EXPERT \V.-\TCH REPAIR .\:"D Rrnl'ILT Fi:r-l '111 l' Ri,/,·-l '111 - 306 t'ommen:t Strett Ra11dolph Street Dt.\I. ~033 Ro ,\~OKF., \ 'A. i\L\GIC CIT\' JOHN D . J\ l AYS & SON L .\l ':"/ DERERS . \ ~ f) CLE.\':'\ERS Fouud ry an<l ) lad1i11c Shop I :\CORPOR.\TED Parts :\fade ior Automobiles + 900 131h S1r ....1, DIAi. TLN~LEY 869 Canipbdl :\nnue, Ea•t S. \\'. s 111 SALF.~l-1 0000 DIAL 5657 SA~ 1 · Com pli1111'111!i of For Grt>alt!r V nllll' DR . EDGAR ABRA.\1 3o.i.-306 Ncbon Street OPTO:\ IETR I ST .i,o.i, 51111th J dfa~n11 ' r'er111is Shoes Arc Our Spcl:ialty Stree t ''ASK FOR SA;\1" N.011110/.-1' 's 011/y Co111 pfrtc Furri1•rs 'l'/i,· Nr:1· ~.~~J. ~ ..,.. Glenn -Minnich's C'luth n fu r } '011 11~ J/,•11 and .l/ ,.,, lr!io S1t1y )'01111~ · ·cou , E<~E n; SllOP" ~ ~ 1o!l \\\ ••t ( ':1111phd l .\1 t·1111 .. Rn 1'oi.. 1., \ ' nu:" 1 \ ioli So111h j e ffe r~1111 Str.-.-1 .. f !JI ~-· �Dial: Office 3-051 S - Residence 7660 City and Farm Pro/1erties Co lolliril Esta/r's J. G. SH EETS REAL ESTAT E 13 \\' e~I Catnphdl Ave1111e 1 ' Suits & CO. Dresses !f'r Sri/ Pri'1. aldy al :I 11 clio11" 0 ::?07-208 Liherty Tru~l Bu ilding ROA XOKE, VJRCl.\' 1 1\ EsTAF11.1s11rrn 1895 CAL DWELL-SITES CO. J CN IOR LUNCH \ Yhoksnle Paper 1\1 crcha11ts \\'. I>. Scfl'rr, f'l'o fl. 107 \Ve~t Stat ioners Oflil.'e Outfitters C hun:h .'\ve11 ue ROAX OKE, ViRGIN'IA D I AL 1i::q 1 A. H . TEI CHLER (,° 0111p/i111l'lllS of STALL 4, CITY lVIARK ET ~N J L LI A~ I SON ROAD P H ARi\IAC Y FRESH AND CURE D l\I EATS Cor. \ \ ' illia11m111 Road a11d (jrace Strrel 0 + ROA'\OKF., \'mc1s 1.\ D IA!. Gors Bought Di al Shop 2-2859 t111t! Pri·s(·riplion Druy!) isl.r S<1ld Resi<l~11ce 5790 T'. I. .\IOORE'S GA RAGE ACET YLE'.\:£ \ VEWl'.'.:G Al.TO RF. l'AIR l :-.'G, P J\IN Tl :-:<i AXD G R EASl "-'G r 10+ Melro~e /\ve nu <·, NurthWt'~ I RoA :..01rn, Vmr.1:-.: 1A 7255 College ( }radu ate, Registered, E ~pC' ri e n ced Druggists 11·1' /Jt,/i·vi•r 1/11• Con1i.r ,./// ()u / IVillia111srJ1t ]follll H . C. BA R N ES, J :\l'. .:? Soul h l .SI' Jelfe 1»011 St n•1· 1 r 1111r P!to111• �ABE H U DDLESTON G R AN D CAS H .i\ l A RKET Elcctrit: nnd A t:ctylenc \ V el ding FOR FRESH \"l·:GETABLES FIH:s rr .HEAT S. CROCERIES Auto, T ruck and Radiator Repairs Furnaec: and Boiler Repairing: DIAL 9600 D l.\I . .:!-3139 1119 C'o111111n11wealth Ave11ue, N. E. BL UE H I LLS GOLF CLUB \'VOOD SO N'S FEE D AN D H A RD \iVAR E STOR E 1, \\' illiam~n11 Rt . R na11okc's Popu la r Public Course Road Roa1111kc, I 11\·i tcs You Out l nto rhe Open Dial .:!-OH• \' ir~inia 0 1f < t1r1· Sr111/h1·r11 Stalt'.'' {,'r,11/l/'l't1liro'(' ' S\\ 1 \I .\I I ~G Poo1. P R.\ CTI CE GREE:'\ /)istrihulars HORN E 'S ( ,'n·rtlors of Co/'/'l'I'/ .l/ il!i111•ry .1 10 South Jdfcr~oll Strce1 H (l!)I Elf f Lt:'\GERJ E 1-1 l'GG l NS NU T CO. \\'illiain~on Bl ' Y H l·:IH : A:'\D S:\ \' F Road R11:111nkt', \'a. .\1 111111/ai /lll'l'r'J of P otato Chips, Sa11dwid1c:,;, Popl-01'11 and :'\ uts of All Ki11cls R IC H AR D S' C.~\ ~ H G ROCE RY �solve your printing problems. We will be more than pleased to give you the benefit of our many years experience in filling orders for wedding invitations and announcements, personal and professional cards and stationery, publications and p rinted matter for every purpose. Our equipment, materials and workmanship are of the highest quality, insuring faithful execution of your order. Customers may be sure of receiving a cordial welcome at our office, where an experienced personnel awaits the opportunity of serving you. 116-132 North Jefferson Stree! Dial 6688 Roanoke, Virginia �r ��~ I -- �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1940 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School. Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual of William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1940 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2916/Beehive1936.1.pdf 928baee375ee0dd429cb51d141c9acc5 PDF Text Text 373.755791 W67b �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �_ II II_ - 11 11- ��l>UBLlSHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS or: �The Beehive of 1936 Dedication TO SHOW IN A SMALL WAY OUR S INCERE APPRECIAT ION OF ALL THAT SHE HAS DONE FOR US, ANO ALL THAT SH E HAS MEANT TO US, DUR ING OUR H IGH SCHOOL LI FE, WE DEDICATE THIS SECOND VOLUME OF "THE BEEH IVE .. TO Mrs. Elizabeth L. Powell SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR �.. 01195 04611326 .. 1 T Villim11 Fleming High School Willia1n Fleming High School MOTTO: B-2 E:-.tBLEM: Bee COLORS: Blue and Gold 501 G So hail to \\i"illiam FlemingOn with your game; Your colors wavingB lue and gold above the rest, Because they' re best. S o hail to William FlemingOn with your game; \'<le're back of you , old school, You'll sure win fame. H ISTORY William F leming High School is only three years old. In this brief period of time it has changed from a mere building on a plot of ground to a larger building with an enrollment of t\\·o hundred and fifty pupils. The grounds ha,·e been landscaped and beautified. In every respect , ours is one of the most modern and beautiful schools in Roanoke County. �·. Faculty R. DouCLAS NrN:~CER EvEl.YN L. Gru"s Principal A. B , Bridgewater College 1\ . 13., Hamlvlph -1\lai:on Cullege L. P o w E LL 13. S .. Radford State Teachers /\. 13., \\"illiam and Mc1ry Cul/ege ELSllZ BARNL-.S EuzABETll College T1toM1 S \ F. Wt::ST, J rc B . S., R.oanoke College SA RAll c. GOODW I N A. /J., Asbury College /\ NN I E SP I CCLl~ I\ . 13., !<1Jetnuhe College \V. RAY SAUNDERS /\ . 13., R oanohe College L ou 1sE RmGEWAY I\. n.. Roanoke Colley,e �, JViWnl/I Elcl/li11g High School BEEH I\ E STAFf-" Row : Helen Prillaman, Virginia P olley. Audrey lloirfield and Eli:abeth Fralin BACI' Row: Ha ymc>nd Hill, Mr. Sininger and J-lou•ard Kidd FRONT Into the days that used to be A nother year has passed; In lhese fete pages the lhings you see \\"'e hope will always last. T he futu re holds for you and me Open pages clean and vast, \\"hich we must fill, wherever we be. \\..ith deeds that 11•ill alu•ays la st. \\''e hope that in some f uture t imc Our book may call to mind, /3y mistal<e, picture, jol<e or rhyme, T he life u·e·re leaving behind. A nd as the heights tee try to climb. God grant thal we may _find Example in His life sublime, \\..ho taught us to be kind. �I I �l BOOK ON E Classes �The Brehivc ef 193G Senior C lass OFFICERS President ......... ...................... .......... ... ........ JAMES STOKES Vice President . ....... . .. ....... . ... ............. ......... J UN IOR GOFF Secretary . ...................................... A U DREY HAIRFI ELD Treasurer . ....... .......................... L 1\\\'SO PATTERSON ~1oTTo: FLOWER: Don't sit down and sit, But git up and git. Pink Rose COLORS: So no ~., I ligh school da-y,..t are nearly o'er, These days are best of all Happy hai·e they all been to u.t And soon u•e'l/ part to meet no more. Then gil:e a toast to Fleming I /igh, A nd to the good old times, Give lo her, our Alma- Mater, Praises that reach to the sky. To our friends - T o our c/assTo our school that will ailcavs bl.' dr:ar 10 u.~. To the boys- To the girls · To the teachers that 11•orl<ed patiently 11•ith us, To the sports- To the clubsTo the organ i:ations that interest u.~. To the youth- To success To the life that is waiting and cal/inf! u .t. Oh! hail lo this, our Senior year, Better than all the rest, May it never be forgotten, And always looked upon with cheer So let us part with happy /1eart.t, Until we meet aJ(ain, May each not forf.e/ the other As/rom Fleming ead1 depart.t. Pink and Green �ftll i/lin111 Ele111i11g Higb School . .. I IELEN r-. /\R C HER ·· /\ .vilent girl is always more a dm ired titan a loud one. ·· G irl R eserves. '35; 4-H Club, '3() IRE N E B/\NDY " I fer happy d i.1position and pleasant smile I {<11•<' 11•0 11 h er friends f or many a m ile." t\ 1ARTHA L. BOARD .. Talking. she knew n ot what and cared n ot why . .. G irl Reserves. 'H. '35, '36; President. ·34, '35; Secrcca ry, '36: Dramatics C lub. '35. '36: French C lub. Tt. ·35 ; Junior League, '36. VIRGINIA BO\\'ERS ·· If et•er she kne11• an euil thought, .vhe .tf>oke 110 et•il !l'ord .. 1-rcnch C:luh. '35, 'Jb; Lihrary Cluh, 'Jo t\ 11 LDRED DAVIS · I .1}<' 11•itlw ut la11ghter is a dreary blank .. Latin Cluh. '35 ; l~aschall . ·35 Cl 1 \RLES E . DEANER 1 " \\"hat's the use of worrying, It 1w1•er rcas rcorth 11•/tile . .. :-,. tonogram Club: PresiJent Boosters· Cluh. l·ootha ll. ·3 5; Aeroplane C luh. · J b �The Beehive of 1936 ELIZABETH FRALIN .. To be loved is all I need And whom I love, I love indeed.·· Basket Ball, '35, '36: Dramatics Cluh. '35: Latin C lub. '35. '36: Historian Junior League, '36; Baseball. '35. JUNIOR co1:17 .. Rich are they who have many true f r iends .. Monogram Cll1b, '36: Football, ·35. '36 ; Basket Ball. '34. ·35, '36; Captain Basket Ball, ·3 5; Baseball. '34. ·3 5, '36: Dramatics Club. ·35 : Track. '36: \/ice President Ju nior Closs, ·34: Sports Editor Broom, '35, '36: Sports Editor BEEi 11 vi-:, '36. VIRGINIA GOFF ··Good nature and good sense must ci•er Join·· Baskel Ball, 'J6; Vice President Library C lub, '36: Girl Reserves, '35 ; Historian Senior Class. MARGARET GRAY ··Still water runs deep·· Manager Basket Ball. '36: Library Club, '36; Girl Reserves, '35, '36; Latin Clu b, '35. AUDREY HA IRFIELD Baskel Ball, '34. '35, '36; Secreta ry C lass. '36: Editor-in-Chief Senior BEEH I VE, '36: President .Junior League, '36; Secretary-Treasurer ) unior League, '35; Treasurer G irl Reserves, '36; Reporter 4-H Club. '36; Vice President Dramatics C lub, '36; Boosters· Club, ' 36: President Lalin Club. '36. ROBERT HANNABASS .. /-/is greatest ambition, I regret to state, Is to graduate ... Basket Ball. '34. '35. '36: Football, '34: Baseball, '34, '36: Latin C lub, '34. '36: Monogram Club, '36; Dramatics C lub, '35; Track, '36. ( �vVilliam Fleming High School RAYMOND H. HILL, )R. Treasurer lvlonogram Club, '36; Football, '35, '36; Manager Basket Ball, '35; Assistant Editor BEEH IVE, '36; Latin Club, '35. '36: Aeroplane C lub, '36; D ramatics C lub, ·3;. ROY L. HYLTON ·· \'(l ork before play and then the pleasure's real" President Monogram Club, '36: Captain Football, '35; Basket Ball, ·34, ·35, '36; Captain Basket Ball, '36; Baseball, '35, '36. '- HOWARD KIDD .. He is ever a good sport and a true friend! And one upon whom we may safely depend.· Manager Football, '35; Basket Ball. ·35, '36: Dramatics C lub, '36; French Club, ' 35, '36; President French Club, '36: Assista nt Editor BEEHIVE, '36; Monogram Club, '36. RAY LAYMAN Although he is small and hardly grew at all. If he were not on the list, he would be sadly missed. Aeroplane C lub, '36; French Club, '35, '36; Manager Basket Ball, '36. McDONALD LITTLE Not too serious, not too gay Just a good fellow day by day. CHARLES NININGER He is little in siz.e, But willy and wise. Latin Club, ·3 5, '3() . ' . ~-- "'\. ·;1--e...-c- ·-~ �The Beehive of 1936 R. L 1 \VSON PATTERSON \ .. Talking i.t a great consumption of energv .. ~lonogram Cluh. '3(">: Foothall. '35. '3t': Co-Captain. '3h: Baschall. ·34. 35 : T rcasurc r Senior Clas<;. '3b. LEON.ARD PETERS .. Behind those brown eves There lies much myste;y,.. Basket Ball. '35. ·3c,: Dramatics C luh. '35; Baschall. '3 5. '36: C:aP-tain Basebal l. 'Jo: Track, ')(,: 1:ootha ll, Jb; tvfo nogram C lub, 'J6. PRENTICE PETERS .. She can u•ho thinks she can .. French Cluh, 'J5: Bas('hall, ·35 Pl llLIP PHLEG/\R .. .Vo sinner nor saint perhaps, /Jut u•ell the !'cry best of chap.t ... 13askc1 Ball. '35. ' 3ll. Baseball. ·n. ·3h, Foochall. '35. 'Jb: 1\lonogram Cluh. '36. Boosters ( :luh, 'J(>. .\emplane Cluh, 'Jb. \'IRG IN I/\ POLU'..Y " I challer. dialler all clay Ion/!, .. l3askcL Ball . ' 35. '36: President Jun ior ( .lass. ·35: 1 3oostcrs Cluh. · 3l,: F rcnch C lub, '35. ' )ti : L:.1t in Cluh., '35. '3ti : Business Monngcr l31 ·:1-.11 1,·1 3h : l)ramatics ·:. C lub . . J 5. 'J(i. 1:Rl::D L POFF . .JR. "l.11tle but loud .. Aeroplane Cluh. '3<>: Dramatics Cluh. '35 . !\tanager Foothall. '35, 'Jh. 1\lanagcr Baseball. '3b. · �H li/lin111 Flc/lling Higb School HELEN PR ILLAMAN ··Be what you are, and no other way·· Baseball. 'J.I, ·35, ·36; President of Library C lub. ·36; F rench Club. ·35, ·36: \'ice President Junior Class. ·3 ; . 13ERl<.LEY RILEY · · Bu.~y as a bee" BLAIR RILEY ·· 1\ f rie11tl that is loyal and true·· R . C:\L\I IN SCHENK · · Tlti nk of me as :you please·· I\ lonogr:im Club, ·36 : Football, ·35. '3u : Baskcl Ball, ·34, ·J5, 'Jo; Baseball. '35, 'Jo. Pl llLIP SCI IEN I-.: I\ lonogr:mi C:Juh. 'Jo: BaskeL Ba ll. '34, 'fo : Football, ·3b FOSTER G . SHEETS "li11ery day, in e1•ery way, I le gets la:ier, so tht!y say ... Dramalics Cluh, ·3 5. Lalin Club, ·J; ; Cheer Leader, '34, ·35 ->.t IJ t.~ �The Beehive of 1936 HARRY SPEESE ··Because I rant not, neither ra ve of what I feel. Can you be so shallow as to dream I feel nothinx'" Football. '35. '36; Baseball. '35, '36 : :\croplane C lub. '36; Boosters Club, '36. j AMES STOl<ES .. A lways be on top·· President or Senior Class, '36; Latin Club, ·35 CLAUD INE MAE VERNON .. To be rather than to seem .. Latin Club, '35, '36 PAULI NE WOODY ··Sweet music breathes her soul away·· Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ·3 5; Library Club, '36 Senior Poc111 \\"e come with great rejoicing On this, our day of days Let every heart be eager To go forth without praise: Let's be thankful for fellowship, For Leaders, tried and true, For call to wortlty service For strengtlt to dare and Jo. But gone the past for ever On su•iftly flying wings, Tlte futu re lies before us \\"11/t call to greater I/tings. /\wake to great and new ideals, M ore work, more time, more care, M ore earnestness of purpose, M ore willingness to share. The field of labor is ready, Ou r purpose in life is begun, Put forth our new morals of living /\nd half of Life's baltles are won . I lelp others when they are d iscouraged \'<'hen they're clown ancl out, too, 1\nd you we ll be rewarded by llim \\'ho all your life has guarclecl you. - HARRY SPEESE �TVillin 111 Fleming High School Senior Class History In the fall of 1933, the Senior Class of 1936 first came together in \\'illiam Fleming High School , as the first sophomore class of the school. At that time. there \\'ere thirty members in this class. The process of changing. and meeting each other and getting started, made this year seem rather vague. 1n In the fall of 1934 we came back as the J L ior Class. with an enrollment of p ractica ll y t he same as t he year before. Some of the original members had dropped OL1t. but new ones were fi ll ing t heir p laces. We were a very active Junior Class . T he most outstanding event o f our j unior year was the Junior-Senior recept ion . \Ve remem ber Virginia Polley as ou r class president for that year. T he curtain fel l on the Jun ior Class. and left us eagerly looking forward to the fall \\'hen we wou Id occupy the Sen ior seats. Time passed quickly, though, and in September, 1935 , .. The Senior Class .. starts out its fourth and last year. This year has seemed short, indeed. too shore. \Ve feel that we have many things to ou r credit . l n April, 1936 ... Black Cats, ·· a three-act comedy. was presented by the Senior Class. For its great success we a re indebted to iVl rs. Powell , our advisor. We fee l. and a lso hope that yotJ fee l t hat the Senio rs have whole-heartedly supported e,·ery school activ ity this year. \Ve are tak ing \\'ith us, as \\'e graduate, quite a number of t he school's most talented . most versatile, and most athletic boys and girls. \Ve have the honor of being the largest graduating class of \\ 'illiam Fleming High School . \\·e also have the honor of editing the first printed BEEHl\'E. \Ve also have the honor of being the first class to \\Ca r the class ring. \\hich has hccn aJopted hy the school. - \ · 1RC l "1lf\ GOFF. 1-fislorian �The Beehive of 1936 Last Will and T estament We. the members of the Senior Class of William F lemi ng High School. hereby present the last ''ill and testament . rirst, the Senior Class of "J6 bequeaths their earnestness uncl \\'illinrrness to \\'Ork to the Senior Class of ·37, Second, Leona rd Peters \\'ills his a thl eti~ ahi li°Ly to \\"ayne \\"oocl. James Stokes leaves his height to James Salmon . · Lawson Patterson leaves his cute smile to Charles Harris. Ho\\'ord Kick.I leaves Lois Webb to anyone who will take care of her. P hilip Schen k leaves his crooning·· ,·oice to none other than Harold Bo\\'ers. Calvin Schenk leaves his ··ca rry ing on .. to Herbert Dallas. Roy H ylton leaves his personality to Alber t Jones. Charles Deaner leaves his blue-eyed Elsie to anyone \\'ho treats her as \\'ell as he does. Harry Speese wills his CL1rly hair to Charles Crouch. Foster Sheets leaves his ways of d reaming and sleeping in class to H orace :VIin yard. Robert Hanm1hass \\'ills his physique to Robert Doss. Junior Goff wills his·· good times·· to Henry St . Clair. Ray Layman leaves his place as Sports :Vlanager ~o Clarence Cald\\'cll. Charles ~ ininger wills his aeroplane to J ack Hughins. Ravmon Hill bequeaths his kno\\'ledge in books to Grady l .yons. M;Donald Little '' tlls his black hair to Gordon Powers. Ralph Bo'' les ''ills Miss Ridg\\'aY a cake to pass him . Prentice Peters ''ills her ··.good grades·· to Frances Peters. E lizabeth Fralin leaves her athletic form to Lilian Porter. Aud rev Hairfield wills her ··sweet \\'ays ·· to Geneva J<endrick . Helen .Archer bequeaths her ··wise cracks·· to Thelma Dent Ma rga ret Gray \\'ills her ··quietness .. co Elizabeth Gay. Virginia Polley \\ills her \\.:ays of .. carry ing on in class·· to Hc.1zeltinc Shepherd ClauJine \ ·ernon bequeaths her musical talem LO J uanitc.1 H annahass. \ ·irginia BO\\ ers \\'ills her ··studying·· to Margaret Sisson. Helen Prillaman ''ills her desire for baseball to Bernice l<endrick. :-..larthu Board\\ ills her beautiful voice co .\tliklred J ones . Irene Bandy wi lls her crazy \\ays to Bernice Akers . \ 'irginiu Goff\\ ills her Jark eyes to Frieda \Vathalf . .\lildreJ Da\ is leaves her·· Sot.1rhern dnrn 1·· LO Frances Hack.ere IJau linc WooJy \\'ills her curls to Daisy C rt.1SO\\'. Signed Lhis the 13th day of May, 19J6 Senivr Class vf \\'lilliam Fleming //igh �Senior Prophe01 \\'.hen we finished high school, it was w ith a will to teach , \\"/tether there should be members, or jt1st one each lo eaclt; And thinking of my classmates now. I often wonder why Roy /-ly/ton, who ten short years ago, a dentist aspired lo be, Is now happily married, and children has he three. Take Virginia 13owers for instance, whom we know c:ouldn ·t cnrry a tune. /3ut whose success in Opera is soaring upu•anf to the moon. I .ook at Fost.:r Sheets, who teas as la:y as could be, l3ut n ow rides in a limousine. and wears fine clothes you see. ,\nd J\tfartha Board whose sole objecl was winning her a spouse, /las built a /tome for old maids, and calls it .. Laughing house ... Then Clat1di1w /llae \ 'ernon. who wished to w in renown, Is traveling witlt a circus and acling as a clown To spread Mr. Saunders· pltilosoplty was Speese's one ambition: But now he pussy-foots around enforcing prohibition. Nor Charles Deaner, remember, a butler wished to be, Is n ow a soap-box orator, e:cpow1cling liberty. James Stol<es. our Clas.~ President, who ne1•er was n shirker, /-las now become a minister and is a pious worker. Do.:sn't it seem strange tltat Raymond /-/ill, wlto was a shark in Math Is now eml man in a minstrel. and making people laugh? l-li!len P. wanted an easy job, teaching 1-/igh School Frend1, But now site is a famous judge silting on the bench. And P. Peters whom 1i:e all esteemed so high; Is now a crooked doctor, selling liquor on the sly, ........_ ~ Li: Fralin 'sonly ambition !uas lo become some'?o<!.y's u•i/e: . I-las discovered a cure for k111ky hair and now is fixed for l1f~. Leonard Peters, whom ice thought would never pass. /-las become United S tates Senator ahead of the rest of the class. Here's to Junior Goff, he's accomplished his ambition By leaching, though it's only one, 'twas his high school mission. Margaret Gray l<e/;t this end in view, to be a m illionaire; A teacher's job /oohed goocl to her, and so she's landed there . Fred Poff would be a lawyer, but found the job too hard ~\nd now h11's in Scars-Roebuck., selling cltt!ese cloth by tlte yard. To be a m ovie actress, was Irene sfondest hope But n ow she teorks in a drug store concocting a wicked dope. / 11 high school ··Little Charlie N. ·· always made /tis mark Behold him now a peddler selling pop corn in the park. ' Blair and Berkley Riley, who both were students rare, At present ltm·e a side show in Roanoke County fair Calvin Schenk had 110 thougltt, but to gather lots of j~ck But n ow lte scrapes a living with a Li::ie as a shack Said_ Polle.)'. "l\s a teacher I'll make the world sta 11J srill ... Can I say much Jo: ~he teaching but she's at it .'Ifill. To be a grea~ musician was the wish of Pauline \\"'00 Iv Bu~ ~ow shes leadi11g lady in .. Goody Gooclv."' '·' Pl11/11>.. Ph!egar alway., wishc~ to tal<e a trip ·,0 /Vfars, Bu.t he s gwen tip 1ha1 ambt11on and is n ow stu / ·11 , I Be111g treas!Arer of o~tr class has he/pee{ Pat 0 1~/' !!. s ars. · .. For now lie s a lead111g banker in the city .1 .. D I-Iowa rd Kidd, who was quite Lite berr. . OJ etro I . Is n ow at the Universit 1 k' ies. 1n the golden days of yore: 'I D Id L y a 111g courses in folklore " c ona illle wltom we al , , h · 1-1 is dreams were rudely slta1," G.)ds 1 oug1 wo~1/,~ surely reach tlte top •I \ .. · · G '.I! R ere and now hes ;ust a traffi.: cop A;rg~~;~nt ~re ai~dRo':k ~f-Wnan wh? con~uls u:islted to be, · 'ld JD . .) " aunt M 1 reu at11~and f-lcle11 A / .~ell1ng L1"ton s T11a · It0 " I see bv the " pers are tit rc_1er• wi w~ alu·a:ys thought so quiet, R b . ,., e ma111 1 ers in a . t ea, o ert f-lanna ass an artist wished to be no · /-las long SlllCe left his foaling off bl •. And ~o it is lit e wlto/~· way tltrougha a/ss111g// h~n;anily'. Ii· you < H rea, am/ see They ve none done wltar 11 10 /Jut thru i i all 110 tc~• s 1 u' 1 •ave done, or bel!n 11•hat tltey sho11f.l b<', r one ca11 soy, 1 wwever bold (ml any tf tlt<1m disgraced lite blue anti the gold. 1 ·n 01c l ..:4 17 ~ �The Beehive of 1936 Senior Mirror Most Courteous RAYMO="D HILL I I ELEN PRILL..\:0.IAI': Most Athletic AUDREY HAIRFIELD ROY HYLTON \\?ittiest V IRGIN IA P OLL E Y CALVIN ScHENK Most S tudious RAYMOND HILL Most Popula r L EON,\RD PETERS AUDREY HAIRFI E LD Most Talented PAULINE HARRY SPEESE \Vooov Dest A ll-Around RAYMOND < 18 t..> ;\ f-1 I LL AUDl~I·. '' I IAIRFI E L() �JiVillin111 Fleming High School 11111 1mm. OFFICERS . President. ...................... .. ............................. IRA PETERS Vice President . ...... ... .... . .... . ........ . ......... BER ICE KENDRI CK Secretary .. . ... . . ...... . ............... . .............. FRED LE1'10N Treasurer . ..... .. ................. . . .. ... ... ..... ELS IE \VHJTE Sponsor ...... . ... . . .... . .... . . ... ..... . Miss ELS IE BAR ES COLORS: Black and Silver MOTTO: if FLOWER: Talisman the elevator to success is not wnning, take the stairs ... 19 }.:· :( l~ose �The Beehive of 1936 Junior Roll HUGH INS, ) ULIA HUGHINS, )ACK PILLOW, \11RCINIA ATKINS, WRL BROWN, DOROTHY HYLTON, ERNEST SAUL, BOWLES, RALPH JOHNSTON, HARRY SILCOX, ELIZABET! I AKERS. BERNICE ROBERTS, C,\l\llLLA Ci IRISTI NE BURNETTE,) OHN !<ESSLER, 1VIAURIC!; SISSON, MARGARET CALDWELL, CLARENCE i<ENDR ICK, BERNICE SPENCER, ) AM ES COFFEY, M ILDRED LEE, DoRon 1v STONE, MARY COOKE, MARY L EMON, FRED ST RATTON, CREWS, Roy 1VlcFALLS, SWAIN, V IRG IN IA CROUCH, CHA RLES DALLAS, H ERBERT M INYARD, HORACE MOO RE, i<ATH ER INE SWA I N, SAV,\ NNAH DENT, T1-11::LM1\ EAKIN, EL IZABETH MUDD IMAN, ALONZO TYREE, GrmMA INE \ V,\LTERS, EDNA RACHEL MULLI NS, AL ICC::: l<m1< TMOMPSON , L ou1sr-: MYERS, EILEEN \.V,\ LTll ALL, FR IEDA NICHOLS, GEORGIE WEBB, L OIS GAY, LOUISE PAYNE, CARL WEAVER, VEL~1 A HACKETT, FRANCES PEDIGO, )ANll! W111TE, ELSIE HALE, RoY PERDUE, FOREST \V1 llTLOCI<, T 1IURSTON HARRIS, CHARLES PETERS, FRANCES WooD, WAYNE HOLLINS, MARIE PETERS, IRA EATON, C1\RLYLE ETTER, MARY F. Junior History The present Junior Class was the first c lass to enter William Fleming High School as freshmen and will be the first class to graduate arter having anen<lccl this school ror four years. From a group of ninety freshmen, we have decreased to the present number of fifty-four. The first year of high school life was new to us and we haJ u harJ time gcuing adjusted, but we maJe names for ourselves as we went a long our way. The Freshman Class presen ted a three-act p lay, .. M rs. Tubbs of Shantytown, .. on May 18. 193*. The proccccls were given to t he ath letic rund. The seconcl yea r of our h igh school life ran more smoothl y for the most of us, a nJ we have the clistinction or being the fi rst class to have a party in the school at1Jitorium. \Ve do not thi nk ou r conduct deprived other classes of being granted the same privilege. /\s Juniors, we have chosen for our presiclent, Ira Peters; vice prcsiJent, Bernice l<endrick; secretary, Fred Lemon, and treasurer, Elsie White. We presenteJ a one-act play, '"The Pampered Darling,·· Jirected by our sponsor, Miss Barnes. This class may boast or ha\·ing several members who are active in spores. They have mac.le names for themselves that will long be remembereJ in the history of our school sports. The present Junior Class is a very cooperative group, working to give its best to the school. Next year as a Senior Class, we hope to equal anJ surpass the rccorJs of the classes which ha,·c preceded us. �1 T Villia111 Fleming High School Sopho1nore Class OFFICERS President .. ........... .• ........... .... .... . . . ........ . ......... . ... . . ... LFw1-.i L1.J CAR Vice Prcs1 clcnt ...... . . . ...... . . • . . .. . . . ....... • .. . .. . . . .. . ...... . . . . . l )OUGLAS l'IDD Sccretary-Trcas11rcr .......... .. ... .. . . .. . . .. .......... . .. . ..... . . . L oRF.NF. F 1i-.:c 11 I listorian . . ............. . ............ . ................. . . . .... L o i s l IM1 L1 ' Sponsor ....... . ... . • .... • . . . . . . . . . ............ . l\liss L ou1 R1ocEWAY sE CoLOl\ S: Purple and \Y'hite I\ !OTTO: Grasp the opportunity \'iolet FLOWER: CLASS ROLL AMO'· Lk>NNl ll A11c 1 um. \V A1t1rnN /\rl( I N~. C 11AIU ll' BAKlil\. Roim11·1 llEcKNllll. RoY Bit.(':>. Oon1 1. 11owtm'. I IA110 1 n BROWN. f'llANC I>' CAllll. B1 rY •1 CALAI IAN. I Im EN C 111 Twooo. )AMI>' CttO\tllR. l<l>RMIT C1tovc11. EvN 1cl' CUM\tl N(O ..., MAfUoARl:.T 01\ ER' P1, RRY l)o". ANNA Do...... GENl• \/\ I :X•lll l-''. C C I )\ DI l:.Y. E1 l)R I U(.h F1 Nc11. Lo1n ; N1; F INCll . CORENE ELIZABETH - HARVEY. ERSl<ING HETl-IEl~INGTON, BOBBY I IEcK. EvcENE '"HECK. FitEO • H 1cKAM. Fitizo f l ~NRY, NEtLSOS I I AMl.I N. L OI!> I IOLLAND. ~11AR y I h1Mrt-tR•E~. Tlfo~1As JoNE'. A1 BERT )ONES, l\hl-DREO ) ACOBS, ) AME>) OH' l!'-ON, EARL J ouN~s. DEWEY l(E Y. 0oROTHY c,, y. l<tDO. DotrCLA~ L1Tnt!. E1. 1zABh11 1 R11 RY. J llNIClR LBMON, DoR l t'> S PAN(:I E R . 12.AH.Nt::. ...T I NI:. LOY . EDW IN SAlll •. ) llNIOll LL'CAS, JAME!'- ....... LYON. G R.ADY LLICAR , Lit.W IN MEADOR. EDWARI) MEADOR. EDNA ~ . ........ M1-\l\ I~ ~ Mlll\RAY , FAY ~UWMAN EARi NICH OL!>. EON • \ OeENCMAIN. S t RYI ER ACRI!, MAXINE. OXLEY. H AROLD • o, PORTER, Lii I I \ N RoeERT'-ON. E \RL Ro,~. )Oil S 1ANLRY , GAR\ I N V 511El'llURD, SAR\ ER, I I A:m TINE. Ct 0\ I ~ S11cox. E1 IZAOETI 1 STON6, R O'I> STONl.l. MAIW $\\ \NN. \'IRC:INIA T 11t)'1 "'· Lol'l:-.E T110~IA'', E \l\I ETT TROVTT, 11.-lo\R\ ' ' \V" Tl>R ... /'. I ORRI ... \\ AL Thi\''- En" ' c s \\' 111 IA\f'. W n LARO. l'ATHI Et'\\'oooY. R O BERT �The Beehive of 1936 Fresh1nan C lass OFF I CE RS President. . . .... . .. . .... . . . ..... . . . .. Ons CRouc11 Vice P resident . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOR I S TROUT Secretary-Treasu rer .. . .... ... .. .•.•.... ... ... .•... .. . ... . . B 1LL Y POLLEY Sponsor . .. ..... ...... .. .•.. .. .•... .. ... . .. MR. R. D. N I N I NGE R FLOWER: \Y'hite Snapdragon COLORS: MOTTO: Blue and white 1-fonor lies at labor· s gate CLASS ROLL /\l.IF'F, C ,\RI. BAKER. ZELMA BAILEY, R BRAMMER . BILl, Y BR.1\TTON. H ARl{Y BROGAN. RUTH BoW1'.·1 AN, LA RUE BROWN R UTH BoONE, Cl IARLES CRA IG . R ICllAllO CREASY , PA U i. CREWS. LOU I SE CROWDER . EARL CRowo1.m. EMORY CRUSOW. DAISY CROUCH. OT• ~ Doss. HEllBllR1' Doss, RoaERT DoYLE. Mn.OREi> EAKIN. PEARl, ll FERRl!I,. CORBITT s. F(JUTZ, LILLIA N MEADOW. Ct-IAIH..US MEl, TON, ROl)EllT 1\'1u1tPHY, HUNTER FULTZ, PAUL GAR~IAN, REC I NOLD GAR!'-.T. p ,,ULJNI! Gorr:. C11ARLES HA1 ... e. Vi,· 1AN i-11 \MPTON, V1V JAN HA~IPTON. C1-1E5TER HANNAOt\ SS, U1\Nl1' A J T ,,v1. .01i. BeN TAv1.on.. Douet.As 0BENCMA I N, RoNNCLL Oa1;:NCMA 1N. NANNIE T 11<JMAS. FRANl< PARCELL. I OL. A PAYNE. )UANIT,\ PER I CAN, \V11 .L I M1.I HARMAN. H UBERT HIC KMA N. l<YLE HIC KS. L UCILLE HOW;\RD. EA l\Nl!.S T H UBBARD, ROBEllT H ur-FMAN. OR1ss1A PETTY. DOROTl-IY P E T ERS. R013EltT PHH.. l.I P S , DON POL1, 1 Y , B 1u . v ; POOLE. ISABEl.LE POWER S. GORDON RATCLIFFE. E u r.ENE RILEY, / !ZAN R11,ev . R u oY HU1'.U'l lRII!.S . BILLY HuTC HER,ON . J. I< . l<ENDIUC K. GENEVA LA BRIE, IN,\ SALMON, J AMES ~r, 1 0MAS. Rov THOMAS, Vrn.c: 1N IA T 110.\IP:-,ON, He.1...1?.N TROUT. DORl'UMBl!l<GER. B ILLY U MBEH<.<ER. EDWAH.I) lJMDEllGER. RA Nl)()LPll UN Rvll. RoaERT UPDI KE, RIC HARD VERNON. j ACK VEST, j E''"E \VmJo. M 1\Bi!T1 1 WEBl.llY . DELCIE WINGFIELD, BILLY ST CLA IR. H ENRY Sn::wMt1'. E.DwAfU) \V1cc 1 N1-0N, Mo~uv SHEETS, GAft.L1\ND LAY,\-11-\N, LAWRENCE: L U DWICK. CLAYTON MARSHAi.i~ . DA VID Mi!ADOW, DoNNIE ->:~ 22 T 11~c 1-11.. 1::.H•. ALFH.eo Z I MMEIUfAN , DoHOTllY S1NK . Aoe1.1NE I:> \Vooo. l(ATMER I NE �BOOK TWO Organizations _ �The Beehive of 1936 Thespian Club OFFICERS President . . . .. . ...... ..... . ... . .......... . . . ...... . ...... HERBERT DALLAS Vice President . ....... .. . . ... . ... . . ...... . ........ .. AUDREY HAIRFIELD Secretary .. . ......... . . .... ... . .. . .... . . .. ... . . .. tVI AURICE KESSLER Treasurer . .. .. . ...... . .... .... .. .. . . ..... .. B E RNICE J.<:ENDRI C K Sponsor.... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss SARAH Gooow1N MOTTO: .. COLORS: The pla-y's the thing .. Orchid and Green FLOWER: ROLL BOARD, MARTHA HOLLAND, MAR y PORTER, L ILLIAN RuE !<ESSLER, MAUR ICE SAUL, CHRIST INE DALLAS, H E RBERT l<ENDRICK, GENEVA SILCOX, EL IZABETH DENT, THELMA l<ENDRICK, BERN ICE STONE, LEWIS HAIRFIELD, AUDREY l<JDD, HOWARD Vv' EAVER, VELMA MOORE, l<:ATHER IN E WHITE, ELSIE PAYNE, CARL POLLEY, VIRGIN IA BOWMAN, LA HANNABA SS, j U ANITA HARR IS , C1·IARLES J ANlfi -.:f 24 rJ- PEl)ICO, Pansy �JVillin111 Fleming I-ligh School 1 French and Latin Clubs OFFICERS LA Tl N Hll,NC.11 I low1 \lm l'll>D .......... • .............. . President .. ....... . ........... E t 1:ABF.lli FRAU:" :-.. IARI 1 HOLLINS . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President ... . .. •....... ....... \'1RCINIA POLLEY ; MARY F. ETTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Secretary ... ....... ............. Ci IARLES CROL'CH R,,y L1\YMAN . . . . . . . •....•. .. • . • . . . . . . . T reasurer ... . • ........ . ..... .. .. ER:-:l"ST HYLTOX Sponsor . .................. . ........ . .. . .... . ..... ........... :I. l1ss SP1cc1,r:: 11. lono \liore-c'est apprencye Labor omnia \ 'incit COLORS 13/ock and \\''!tile Cree11 and \\''!tile FLOW ER Reel Po/i f>y I low1ms. Vrn<.i NI/\ C1u>ws. Rov 1 lUC ll lN ~. j lJl. I/\ 1(100, l IO\\ /\RD L/\YM/\N, RAY POLI.UY. V11tC INIA P11 1 LAMAN I IELEN 1 SAUi . C.11<1'1'11'1' \V Al TllAl.L, J'RIEOA \V111Tll, EL"E E ;\KIN. ELIZAOETH ETTER. MARY F. I IA11;, Rov I IO I I IN'. l\IARIP JOllN'TO". I l/\RRY 'I\ h ! ADOR, E1>'1A "'1lll LU''· Al l(.E ROLL i\ hJ RRi\Y, F AY PILLOW. V IRGINIA STONG. i\1AR y T HOM•\S, LOU ISE T YREE. Gi;R"AINll l'OH '. I ' 111.m Po1 LHY. Vmc.1s1 1 \ SwA1N, Vrn.C. INIA SWAIN, SA\ \NN1 \ll \\'Al 1 "'" '· t::oNA 1\ IAE At,.1 01~l:. AKERS. BERNICI-. VER-..:n ..... Cl ATKIN:<. WRL CROIJCH. CHARI E' FRALIN. ELl:ABETll H.\ N:O-:ABAS.S. R OBERT HILL. RAYXIOl<O HYLTON. ER"£'T KE-'!>l.ER. "IAIJRICE lcF Al '""· RAC11E1 tl.IDORE. KATHER"E N1:-.:1NCER. Cu \RU!~ PETER'. IRA COl'Fh\ • I\ I 11 OR!>O CRO\\DHt , C\IORY I l '"""· C11 '"1·"' 11 \ti..ETT. i'RANCI!.~ J 0'11-.~ t\.fll llRl'D '511 CO, , E1 1: \Bb.Tll STR \TTO,, KIRK rHO" ' " Lol 1w \\'1u \Rll. I\. \TltLEl·' �The Beehive of 1936 Skylane Aero Club , OFFI CERS President . .. . .... . . . . .... . ........ . ... . . . .. . .... . .... . . . .... HARRY SPEECE Vice President. . . ... . ........ . . . . . . . .. . . . ..... CLARENCE CALDWELL Secretary-Treasu rer... . . . . . . .. ......... ... . . .. .. .. RALPH Bowu=:s COLORS: Red and \Ylhite ROLL M EADOR, EDWARD WINGFI E LD, BILLY POLLEY, B ILLY DEANER, C HARLES PHLEGAR, PHIL I P • ((ESSLER, MAURICE L AYMAN, RAY LAYMAN, LAWRE NCE VERNON, )ACK HILL, RAYMOND HucH1Ns, )ACK Organized October 26, 1935, with s ix members . The purpose of this club is to acquain t ourselves with aeronautics. �J!Villia111 Flc111ing High School Senior C lass P.lay CAST LEONARD PETERS I RAYMOND HILL j H owARD KmD AMES STOKES AUDREY HAIRFIELD PRENTICE PETERS MARTHA BOARD V IRGIN IA POLLE Y )RENE 8Al'-DY J UN IOR GOFF T his cast presented .. B lack Cats" to a large audience on April 3, 1936. The proceeds, as is customary, are to be used for purchasing a gift to the school from the Senior Class . ..~ 27 t.• • �The Beehive of 1936 Library Club OFFICERS President . ....... .................. ..................... 1-IELEN PRI LLM-IAN Vice President and Treasurer .......... ............. ......... V 1RGl1 IA GoFr: Secretary ...... ............. .... ....................... \'1RGINIA SwA:-JN Reporter . . ................ .... ....... ............. iVIAURICE KESSLER Program Chairman . .... . .. . ................. ........... ANNA Doss Sponsor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . liss BARNES MEMBERS BROGAN, RUTH l, 1;:,:;,1 1;R, MAU RI CE . Doss, ANNA FINCH, CARENE Mi!ADOR, DONNIE F1NCH, LORENE GOFF, VIRGIN IA PR I LLAMAN, f-kLE SWANN, V I RG INIA CRAY, MARGARET T 110MAS, VIRGINIA I M 1·:ADOR, EDWARD IECK, EUGENE \.V1NCf'IELD, BILLY HUBBARD, ROBERT WOODY, PAUi.iN" The purpose of the Library Club is to better understand the fu nctions of the library and the service it renders. and to cultivate and promote a love for books. The Club holds two meetings each month , having programs which feature topics of l)brary interest. Members of the Club act as student assistants in the library during each class period. ~:( 28 t.• �M lilli11111 Flc111i11g Higb School Junior League OFF ICERS President . . ..... ...... . ...... . . ....... . . . ..... . ... . ..... AL.DREY HAIR F IE LD Vice President . ... . . ... . ... ... . . . . .. . . ..... . . ...... . BERNICE 1'E1 ORICK S ecretary . . . .......... . . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. ... . .. 1'-- IA URICE 1-.:c::sSLER A dvisor . .. . ... . ...... ... .. . .... . . . . .. . . . .. MR . R . D . N IN INGER REPRESE1 TATI VES 0 IARL ES CROUCH IOLA PARCE LL L E W I N L UGAR MARTHA B OARD B ON IE A1>.tOS C HARLES H ARRI S William F leming High School has a banner Junio r League. Our league takes a n active part in a ll county, district and state activities. Ou r school is akays represented a t these meetings. �I I I, I j ' II �BOOK THR EE Athletics �The Beehive of 1936 Football THE SQUAD SPENCER, J AMES CROUCH, CHARLES PETERS, L EONARD PATTERSON, LAWSON BOWER, HAROLD (Capt .) SCHEN K, PH ILI P GoFF, ) uNIOR D ALLAS, H ERB ERT SCHENK, CALVIN KIDD, HOWARD HARRIS. CHARLES CREWS, R OY WooD, WAYNE HEcI<. FRE D MUDDIMAN, ALONZO HILL, RAYMOND POFF, FRED S P EESE, HARR y M I NYAR D, HORA CE PH LECAR, P HILI P j OHNSON, HARRY L UCAS, )AMES PA YNE, CAR L CALDWELL, C LAR ENCE Coach . .... . . .. . ..... . ... . . . .. . .... . . ..... . .. . . .. . . T OM W EST SCHEDULE A\J D SCORES fO R 1935 SEASO.' W ill iam William Wi lliam William William Will iam Fleming.. . . . .... .. .... . ... • . . . . . 19F leming . .... . .. . .............. .. .. 0F leming . . . ... . . ................... 0F leming . . .. . . . . . ... . . . ...... . . . 7F leming . . .. . . .. . ... . . . . ..... ... ... 18F leming . . ... . ... . . . . ... . . . ... . .. . . 0 Will iam Byrd . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . ..... . 7 Be<lforcJ ........ . . . ........... . . . . . .. . 12 Jefferson ... . ....... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. 26 Holy C ross .. . .. .... .... . . . . . ..... . . .. 19 Pembroke . ............ .. . .. . . • ..... . . o Plilaski .. ....... . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • .. .. . 20 �TVil/i,1111 Flcl/li11g High Srhool Boys' Basket Ball K tDD. I IO\\'t\RD HYLTO• . RoY (Captain) ScHENt<. CAL \ ' t N CoFr., j UNI OR Hi\ NNt\81\SS, ROBE RT HILL , RAYl'\I OND CROIXH, CHARLES PHLEGAR, PHILIP SPENCER . jA!'>IES EATON, CARLYLE OXLEY, HAROLD BO\\'ER, HAROLD DALLAS, HERBERT CRE\\'S, RoY PETERS, LEONARD }(ESSLER, IAURI CE Coach .. .. .. . ... .. . . ... ... .. ... .. . . ..... ... .... .. . .. TO/\I SCHEDULE AND SCORES William Wil liam William William Wi ll iam William W ill iam W illiam Willium \Villium Willia m William Willia m William William Wtlliam Wrlllllm W illiam FOR 1935- 36 \\ "EST SEASON Flem ing ... .. . . . . . ....... .......... 26-Narional Business College Juniors ...... . 29 Flemir1g ... . . . . ... . .. . . ... . • .. . . . .. -10- AnJrew Lewis .. .... . ... . ......... . . .. 2 1 F lem ing ... . . . . . . .... •. . . .. . .. . . ... I 7- St. Andrews .. . ................ . . .. ... 15 F leming . ............. . . . .. . . . ... . . 17- Blacksburg . ... .. . ..... .... . . . . ..... .. JO I:1 ing .. . . . . . ... . .. . ..... • .. . ... . 15- \Villiam Byrd . . ..... . ... ... . . .... .. . .. 23 em 1 eming ..... .. ...... . ........ . . . . . 22- Rocky tlounL .. . .. . • .... . ... ..... . .. . . 20 .:1 F leming .. ..... . . .... . .. . .. •. . . . . .. 19- Radford .. . .......... ....... . . .... ... . 37 Fleming ....... ... . . . .. ....... . . . .. 26-Andrcw Lewis ................... . ... . 25 F leming ... . . • .... ... .............. 23- \Vi lliam ByrJ ........ . . ... . . .. ........ 30 Fleming .. ... .. . .... . . .. . . .. ....... 19-St. Andrews . . ..... ...... ..... . , . .. . .. . 21 Fleming .. . .. . .. • ....... . ... ... ... . 21- Pulaski ......... • . ... . . . ....... . . .... 20 Fleming ......... . . ... . ....... ... .. 21- Bedford .. . .......................... 19 Fleming ........ . ...... ..... . .. . .. . 27- RaJford ........... • ............ . ..... 2o F leming .............. .. ... . .. . .... 19-Rocky !\lount . . .............. .. . ... 29 l·leming ............... . ....... .... -II-Troutville .·.............. . .......... . . 18 F lermng . . . . .. ........ . . .... . ..... 20-BedforJ . ........ . ........... . ........ J-1 Fleming .... .. .................... 16-Blacksburg . . . ....... . . . ....... . .. . . 12 F leming .... . ........ . .... ........ 33-Troutville ... . . . .•.........•... .. ... 28 ..;~ 33 f... �The Beehive of 1936 .. Baseball C1 li\RLES Sc1 -1EN1<. CAL Y1:--1 CROUCI I, GOFF, J UN IOR OXLEY. HAROLD J L\NNABASS. ROBERT - DALLAS. HERBERT J OHNSON , HARRY BowER, HAROLD HECK , FRED SPENCER, CREws. RoY EATON, CARLYLE PHLECAR , PHILIP PETERS, L EO'.'JAR D J MIF:S BM.: E R , ROBERT (Captain) \Vooo, WAYNE SPEESE, HARR y 1'- ESSLER. i'v fA U R IC E Coach .. .. .. .. . . .... ....... . ... ... . . .. ..... . To:v1 \\ 'r::sT SCHEDU LE A['.;0 SCORES FOR 1936 SEASON William William William Willii:!m William William Willii:irn William Wi ll iam F leming .... . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . .. .. .. 8 1 -'leming . .. . .. . .. . . . ..... . . .. . . . ... 31: 1eming . . ... . . . . . ... . . ... . . . (1 1 Icrning . . . . .. .. .. .. . ... ..... . .. ... 15Fleming . .... . . .... .. . .. . . .... ..... 9F leming . . ....... . . . .... . .... . .. . .. 9 F leming ... .. ..... 4 l· lerning . ... . . .. ... . ... ..... .. O F leming ...... .. ........... I Will iam Byrd . . . ..... . .. .. . . ... . ... . . . -I Bedfon.L..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Rac.lfo rJ ... . . . . ... . . ... • . . .... 9 William Byrd . . ... . ..... .. . ..... ...... IO /\nJrew Lewis ... ... ... . .•. .. . . .. . . 5 Bedford ... . . . ..... . . . . ... . . . . . . .. ... . 13 Rock y iv1ount .. ... . .. . . ... . 5 William £3yrd ... . ... . ..... . . .. . ... . . . . 4 And rew Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 �fllil/i11111 Flcllling I-Iigh Srhool Girls' Basket Ball \\.EDB. Lois 1-RALIN. Eu:Al1ET11 CAY, Eu :ABE TH C:ROL Cl I. CL N ICE l\l l LLS. t\IAR I E GRE Y, j\ L\RC:\RET ~ IOORE, l<ATl-IERI NE HAIRr-IELD. AL DREY GAY. LOLllSE l'r.:::-.:0R1 CK. BER;-.; 1<.1 ·. POLLEY, \ ' 1RC l:" IA Coach . ..... . ... . . . . ...... ......... j\ I 1ss J\N;-.;E SP1Cc1.E SCHEDULE Will ium \Vi Ilium W illiam Will iam Will iam Wi llium Willi am Willium William William William \\'1lliam \V11lium \\'11lium \\' tllium \\' 111ium \\'1ll 1am \V1ll u11n l ·lcming . ...... • .. . ..... .. . . .. . .. .. 9 - Trou t,·ille I ndependent s .... . ... . .. .. . 11 F leming . ... .. .... . .• .... • .. .. . . . .. 9 -1\ndrcw L ewis I l igh . . .. .. . .. • .. .... . .. 21 l ·'lcming . . . . • .... • . .. . . ...... . .. ... 20 St. 1 \nd rcws I ligh . . . .. .. .. ... . .. .... .. IO 1:1 eming . . . ... . .. •. ......... . . ..... ]() B lackshw ·g I ligh .. ... . . ... . ... . . ... . .. 9 F leming . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3- \\'illiam Byrd I ligh . . . ... . . . . • ... .. . .. . 30 F leming .... . ... .. . • .... . . .... . • ... 13 Rocky :-.. foum I ligh . . ... . . . ....• . . .. 15 F leming . . . . • . .. .. . . ..• . . .... .. ... . 9- R adford I ligh . . . ... • .. . . . .. • .. .... . 13 F leming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 8 - Andrew Lewis . . .. .. ... .. .. •. .. . .. . 1-1 F leming .... • ... .• .. . . . ..... . • . .. . . I+ \\'illium Byrd . . ...... . ....... . .... .. . 3-1 Fleming .... . • . ... . ..• ... .. ....... l l St. 1 \ndrews .......•........ . ...... . . 2-1 I :1eming .. ... . . . ..... . ..... ..... . . . 13 - Puluski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . 2-1 Fleming . . . ... .. ....... . .... . .. .... 11 - Bedro rd ............ . .......... . .. .. 2~ Fleming ... . ........ . . ..... . . . . . . . . 23- RudrorJ . . ........... . ............ 17 Fleming . . ................ .... . . . . . 25 Rocky :'\loun1 . ... ............ . . . . 2\, l "leming .... . . . .......... . . ... . ... . 18 Trot1l\1lle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l l' l ·lcming .... . .. . . .. . ........... .. . 18 Bed ford ..... .. . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2l' J·lcm1ng . . ...................... .. . 7 Blacksburg . . . ...... ~ l ·k1111ng ...... . .... . .. ...... .... .. 9 l'rou l\ ilk .. .........•.......•. ... In < 35 1 j •• �.. Autographs I I ' · ~~o ~~~ t:?.> ~ ~ r. ~~~ �BOOK FOUR Ad vertise1nents �BUSH-FLOR.A SHOE COMPANY 11/ C lf-C R ADf SllOL:"S A N ]) 13 AC C AC:f:" 130 C,\~ l PBELL :\ \ 'ENl l::. \\'l::SI RO:\NOl-( E, \' IRG l '.'!I :\ S M A R T ,\ P P A R E L r- 0 R M E N :\ N D Y 0 U N G M E N BUS H & H Al"f COCK er 2 2 \\ ' The Nfo11 's Store )) EST CA M PH EL L A \ ' EN U E II IS IT THE COAL OR T I-I E PRICE? SlOJ' tor a moment a ncl _1oin us in looki ng ;11 two p icLurcs. One of these picL 11rc~ you \\ill note 1 a p 1cLurc of· · ,·a luc received." I luppincss and cnntentmcm just nmura lly come s lonh to greet yuu and h~· o hse n ing il closely \ 'OU wi li sec th a t it looks we ll. regardless of huw o r where p luccJ and looking ul it from any unglc, you wi ll sec l hn t .. sa t isfuct ion .. seems lo he it s mission . The other one i~ 11 picture of " price : · \\'hen we su:tnd direct ly in (ront ol it , the first 1mprcssinn we gel is Lhat it is ·· r<i ir " and " in line ... hut turn ymir head just u liLllc arid a n cnurch· ...liffc rem \ 'I C\\' p rcscms it sci fas " worr~-," " losses, .. etc , hegin tn show up \ 'Cr~· promincnt ly. T u rnin!!; urnunJ and ' icwmg il frnm ;.:m o the r ani.:lc we di scon: r t h< it h :is lost ll iL p rnponion L•1 .. 'a ll1C .. a nd then iL cannot he lp hut dawn upon us t lwt the.: en t ire picture 5 1 wrnni;:. s 1·o r i.:uud .. clean " C• i: il , h.' carelul dri' crs dclr\'ercd, I )r; il l•25 I . BRADY-HAR LAN COAL & COKE CO MPA NY SL \I\ !E H Pl{ ICES '.'!OW IN U·l lT I �For Your Dain· Products I Roanoke Dain· I ;111d lee Crc;un Company RETAIN YOUR HEALTl--! BY USING GRADE "A" DAIRY PRODUCTS \ 11 :\:-.JIN "D .. \!ILK CR:\DE " :\ .. :\ II C:Ol·'l-'EE CREA:-.1 \\'I llPPING C:RE.\:\I I X)l 'BLE c:RE:\:\ I \ RI-RICI I Cl KX:OLXI E l ·L 1 \\'0RED DRINK u.;: J) CO J'I. \CE Cl 1 1:.ESE N.\Tl'R,\L BRIDGE BR.-\NI) BL Tl'ER \\'llOLE L .-\C:TIC :\llLh. GOLDE!\. l ·L .\KE ROANOKE'S MOST JvIODERN DA JR Y - GOLDSMITI-I SPORTING EQUlPivlENT " it P11ys to Pl11y with 1/.ir 13cst " I ENN IS R.\t:h.U S RES I JU '1 l; NELSO I H ARD\VARE COi\lP/\ ' Y 17 E.\SI' C.\\IJ>BELL .\\l :Nl I:. I OR l'Y-L-:ll ~111 '\ l::.\RS - �COMPLIMENTS OF J. K. BUTLER SIDNEY'S "The Little S tore ll'ith the Lar1:e !3uscmen( ' Fresh a11rl C11rcd Mcn1s S:v11 \RTL Y STYLEI) RE:\I )Y-TO- ST.l\LL No. 5- 3 C ITY l\IJ\Rl<ET \VE/\R /\ND i\1 1LLINERY 1\ T POPL IL:\R PRI CES Cu,\llGl'1 J\ccotJ NT:-. ( N\ 11 E 1l .j.11.! 1; Sourh J..:lfa son Srrn·t T1'c wo11l d be 11rcat l)1 plcased ..J if ~ yl1 11 w011ld visit 11s in our H ORNE'S New Ho111c JOSEPH SPIGEL, Inc. 410 SOUTI I .JEFFE RSON STREET CA:VIPBELL A VE. AT HENRY Ca111p Ground Fill ing Scacion Graduation R.i11gs : W :llchcs Shell Gas e111rf Motor Oil Bracelets PENNSYL \"ANI/\ TIRES AND TUBES Batteries und Accessories \\' ILLl 1 i'-. ISON RO/\D \ D IAL 2-9443 /\ . S. PFLUEGER Jcwclc r 11H WEST C .1\MPBC: LL :\ \ E>J l IE G. E. TR.OUT < ON I R1 \C:rDR AND Bl'ILDER ·' The Residence Specialist" Office Phone 6003 -!IX 1 3m,u-:Y Res . Phone 2-2571 F-l1.i11. 01 NC "The J>lace /or Scrvirc" 5flh-50K CENTER /\ \'ENL IE , N. W. I ) iul 7309 13llFOR() 11. Hi\1<.E.S l R i\\V - Rlli\ N< H,i:;, Vi\. �HABERDASHERY SHOES BROTHERH OOD MERCANTILE CO. Ounlity Clothiers FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN ANO BOYS 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET D l /\L 8791 SPl<..UH AN SPO RT SHOP D . & M. At hlctir Equip111rnt \\IE STRING Rt\Cl-~ETS SALHl. VIRGINIA . . . . TELEPHONE Rich;-irdson-\V;-irbnd Elcctric;-il Corporation DINE AND D .\N CE \T l"I IE "Y" TEA ROOM /·lat riral Co11t rartors a11d Supply Dealers Sandwiches, Plate Ltinches and Orinl<s Chu r.:h t\n•mic. S. \ \I., Roanok<", Va. L:: t i:cm1C:i\LLY Office Phone i\T 2-l,~-11 Yout\ m ROUTE 11 Su1w 1ci;: Res. Phone 2-7332 ROANOK E, \ "IRG INl.i\ HELEN'S BE1\UTY S1 LON \ Boone\ \' cccri narr Hospira[ DR. C. \\'. BCX)NE, PropricLOr Sh11111p•°ll.'lll.~, J l111r Drcss111g a11d Registered and Accredited Ptn111111rnt VE rERINAR IAN 0Ft· f( ' ' o:-.. \\'tLLIA'1SON R01 \D R F. D 1{0 \:-.:OKE . VIRGl:O-:IA - I1·a1·rs ~ 0::( -11 J> u 2 Phone 9831 �H. H . CARTER LUMBER COMPANY All Ai11ds of B11ild111g M11tcri.rl RL'BBEROID ROOFING. CE\ IENT. :\ C:\I E PROl)L IC ."IS. P.\IN AND Fl'RNE." r. LINNEX I 1 l! GHEST GRADE \l l LL\\'ORK Franklin Road : : Di:t l 5·H9 G I LES BROTHER S CO\ I\ IERCE ST. A~D l( IRK :\\'E. N•>RGE O<_~to-r +~_r;ra1.icn Furnitu re : Rugs @ St O\ICS ·1 EN-YE:\R \V \RRl\NTY ON "OJ" THE BETTER KIND.. S INCE ICXll ROLLt\TOR CO~ ! PRESSION UN IT I D EAL BEAUTY SI-IOP Loc.ned m Jeflcrson B;1rhcr Shop 50H SOL'TH PERMANENTS $2 . 00 to J EFFEl~SO\: STREET $7.50 : : : FINGER WA v r:s 25 . lO 35. l\LL \\'ORI( Gl 1\R i\N'I EEi ) 1 1\NNI\ RI C:l I \RDSON, PROPJ{Jhl l{J·!>~ DJ.\L 2-4679 () l:\L XX37 "DRESS \\' ELL 1\ NI) SLICCEEI >" "SINLE JRX9 .. · 11 fR L .. I l IE-UU >K .. I 1,,, l'r1·11 '>rn 111!! Rn.mokc an.l Surrounding \'i•inor~· 'lllC<" 11\1'9 w11lt Goo,f ( k1d1111g for Men, \\"omen :tnd Bop .tc Pk.1'111g Pn.-,·, C.JPS ;md Cowns for Graduates Full I )res<: .\u ire S.>kl ;111.J Rented JEl'I ERSO. .\T C. \\1PHELL J �H cd~rc L:lwn Nurseries ~ CRO\\'ERS OF I:vr1:~rrrns, Trrcs. Shrnl-s. R,>srs, /l,1x11\1,1d 1111d /'rrm11i11/s l_ RO!\NOl,E. \' IRGIN I:\ CASTLE SER VICE STATION R . T. (BOB) H UNT, .JR., Pmpricwr GAS, O I L. Tl R ES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORJES CORNER \VILLl :\'.'dSON RO:\D T!:LEPJJONE 2-C).tli . . . :\ 1 D LINCOLN .\\'ENL E Ro.,xm;F, \ ' 1Rc1:-.11" DAlR Y PRODUCTS MiLK - BUTTER. - ICE CREAM CLOVER CREAMERY, Inc. �CANARY COTTAGE "THE MEETING PLACE FOR To High School Graduates EVERYO N E" Whatever you plan to do alter g radual ion- whelher you Plan fo r col lege or business-you r mental development must continue. + + + The Cialional Bu~ines~ College is a di,lincti\'''• t•rh-afe i::chool of professional g1'!ltle. Day and C\'ening cour~es llrt•pare high ~"hool itrndualr>s for imrnerl ia te earnings. . Many The bcsr i:r~uh1a i r>!-' who 11:1\'f• ;u·quired experience ar'' now rref.;.irJenlE; . \·icc·rrcr-:iden1~. ca:-hi,...rs, 8CC· t·et;:arie~. treasurer:-. -.1n•l ('11 ntro1lers oi lar~c r-nrporntions-oth .. rs are i11 succe!-'~ruJ :iC· or food scrn·d i 11 rhc mo~r appetizing mann er, ll'hcrhc r a countnnry prnrtice. sa nd w ich, plate lunch The <elN•lion of a commerdnl 'rhool for you r bu~ine~s training i!'i of \'ita l i1 portanrc to 11 --011 . Write !or beautifully illuslraled c:il3log. or dinner National Business College ROANOKE, VIRG IN! /\ Roanoke, Virgi n ia Acc redited by Nationa l Assoc iation of Accredited Commercial Schoo ls. '· Sd,ttcility Re111ni11s Long after Price is Forgol ICll '' Jn d1c p urcha se of a fine d iamond. or that of a rel iablc watch, yo u n eed the assist;"Lnce of expert s. H erc at Henebry & Son yo u will find courteous service and knowledge so essential + + + JEWELERS RO ANOKE , VIRGINIA I �.. "OPEN DAY A D NITE .. OYLER'S SERVICE STATION Esso Cns, Oil, At!ns Tires, Batteries, A 1110 Aarssorics C:\IJINS FOR RENT . . . SANDWICHES. PLATE LUNCI IES. AND DINNERS SER \'El) xr OUR TEA ROO'.\ t One ~file Out-of-Town on the Wi lliamson Ro<1d ( :irkut Punorama Photographs .. Home Portrai[ure .. School anJ College An nual Work a Specialty 01-F IC IAI. P110TOGRAPHER FOR THE BEEHIVE T H E PARKER STUDIO "PORTRAITS HY Pt IOTOGRAPI l\' 00 Purtrail and Commercial Pho1<1gra/>liy W. CARLTON 308 1 , S. Jefferson Street PARKER. Dial 7967 Pro(>rirwr ROANOKE. \'IRGlt IA To The Class of '3 6 We are looking forward co greater friendships wirh you, who are looking roward the fururc. If you are p lanning to go away ro college, we hope you will give us che p leasure and pri\•liege of help ing you ro selecr rhe manr things rou will need. O ur forty-s ix years' experience will aid you in choosing rhe correct apparel, luggage, bedding and furn ishings for rour room. lk .-urc co m;irk c1-crrthing with CASI I'S \\'()\IEN NA !\I ES, one ..lozcn fr.-( wirh .111 \lr,kr ,,r 1Im·,· ,JM,·n. S. H. HEIRONIM.US @ . Cn111pbcll-Hmry-K1rk-3 L111r.111rt"s �WE d eem it a pleasure to put at your disposal our 1T1ore than fifty-tvvo years' experience in School, College and Co1nn1ercial PRINTING Prinrc.Ts of Tht /l,...biw T HE S TONE PRI N TING AND MANUFACTURI N G CO. ED\V.\ RU L. STONE, /'mi.lmt 11 6- 1 ~.! ~o rr l 1 J cffcr..,011 S rrccr Ro;1nokc, Virginia �• r �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beehive 1936 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource Beehive was the annual for William Fleming High School until 1937 when the title was changed to Colonel. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Beehive1936 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2917/Colonel1937.1.pdf 8563f4f249bcc3233f01db54d75d98f9 PDF Text Text �·I Donated to the Virginia Room by Ron Bryant 2009 �. .. ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �---- �SENIOR ISSUE PUBLISH ED BY THE SEN IOR CLASS OF THE WILLI AM FLEMING H IGH SC HOOL ROANOKE. VIRGI NIA �DEDICATION to R. DOUGLAS NININGER Principal To express our admi ration for your guidance and our gratitude for your understanding, we, the Class of 1937, do dedicate t his, the first Senior Issue of THE COLONEL �0 1195 04731926 R. DOUGLAS NININGER �The Faculty R. DOUGLAS NININGER Principal ELIZABETH L. POWELL Mathematics STUART P. BREWBAKER Physical Education and Mathematics MIRIAM F. FLORA History and English EVELYN G. GILES History and Sciences LOUISE RIDGWAY History NELLIE JONES English and Physical Education NAOMI E. MILLER English ANNIE SPIGGLE English, French. Latin MARGARET JAMES Commercial Subjects W. RAY SAUNDERS SENA R. WARD Home Economics and English ALICE ELISE BARNES Librarian NELLE H. PEERY Music �FOREWORD William Fleming is a name that will always recall to us our High School days. We, the Staff, feel that the record of hi s life is a fitting theme for the record of our school life. The past has inspired the p resent as we belie,·e t he present will inspire the futu re. In presenting this Yolume, the firsL Senior Issue of THE COLONEL, to you, we hope that its contents will build a memory fo r the future that will recall the happy hours of our high school days. �CONTENTS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS �I I ' ( - \. ( I ' Classes William Fleming, bor n February 18, 1729, at Jedborou~h. Scotland, had hi:-; classical education provided by a private tutor. meciirnl education at the UniYersity of Edinburgh. Ht.~ recei\ed hi::-: ��The Se nior Class 1937 O ff i ce r s Charles Harris Cha rles C ro uch Jani e P edigo Chris tine Saul Miss Elise Barnes ., President .. l ' icc-P re.., icl e 11 f S ecreta r!J Treasure,. ........ SpO l/.')0/' Floll' er : Talis man R ose Coloi·s: Black and S il Ye r Mot to : If the elevato1· to s uccess isn' t run ning . lak e t he sta irs . HONO R ROLL Mar ie H ollins E ls ie Whi te Sa Into f o riC111 Be rnice Ake r s Ma ry Frances E tter Ge rm a ine T y r ee San1nnah Swaim Charles Ha1Ti s K ii·k t r atto u 11al ed icto ria 11 Christine Saul Page eleven �···#{= ====Til:i1E COLONEL=====}~~··· BERNICE LEIGH AKERS Latin Club. ·35_·37; H ome Economics Club. ·37; Presiden t. B eta Club. ·37. CARL O. ATKINS Sports Eclitor. COLONEL; Masque Club. ·37; Vice-President, Liars Club. ·37 ; Latin Club. '35-·37; Traffic Court. ·37. RALPH KEISTER BOWLES Monogram Club. ·37 ; Football. "34. "36 ; A ero Club, '36, '37. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BROWN Home Economics Club, ·37 ; Masq ue Club. ' 37; 4-H Club, '36. '37. JOHN THOMAS BURNETTE ·. Page twelve �···>->>{ = = = = =T!HE COLONEL= = = = = NETTIE MILDRED COFFEY Latin Club. ·37: 4-H Club. '36,'37; Basketball. '36; Baseball. ·35 CHARLES CROUCH Monc:sram Club. '34- '37; P1·esidenL, Monogr am Club. '37; Vice-President. Senior Class: r_,iars Club, ·37; Junior League. ·3j_ ·37; Football. ·34_·36: Captain. Foot ball. '36: Baseball. ·34 ~ '37: Basketball, '34-'37; President, Sophomore Class. THELMA LOUISE DENT Reporter, 4-H Club. '37 : President. 4-H Club. ·36: Junior Leag;;e. ·37: Hall P atrol. ·37: Masque Club. ·36. ·37: Home Economics Clt1t>. '37. ELIZABETH FRANCES EAKIN Home Economics Club, '37: '36. '37. F r ench Cl ub. MARY FRANCES ETIER l'rr nch Club. '37: Secreta ry. Fren ch Club. ' 36: H : me Econo mics Club. '37: Beta Club. '37. Page thil'teen �-·*>{=====THE COLONEL=====~..- ~ ELLA LOUI SE GAY Treasurer. Masque Club. ·37: Typist. COJAJNEL; Hall Patrol. ·37: Basketball. '34- 37; Captain, Basketball. ·37 ; Baseball. '34-·37. CHARLES HARRIS President. Senior Class: Edit,or-in -Chief. COLONEL; T r affic Court. '37; Liar 's C lub. '37; Monogram Club, '37; Bas~etball. '37; Football. '35. '36: Junior League. '36. '37: Masque Club. '36, '37; President. Latin CIU1). '37; Latin Club, '36: Captain. Track. '36; Beta Club, '37. MARIE EDNA HOLLINS Organizations Editor. COLONEL; Home Economics Club, '37; Beta Club. '37; French Club. '36. '37; Vice-President, Fr:mch Club. '36. MAURICE MILLER KESSL ER Pre~ident. Junior League. '37, '3;5; Secret,ar~· . Jumor League. '36; Advertising Manager. COLONEL; President. Liars Club. '37; Judge. Traffic Court. '37; Cheerleader. ·34. ·37: Masque Club, '35-'37: Secretary. Masque Club. "36, Aero Club. '36. ·37: Latin Club. ·35. ·37: Mono-gram Club. '36. · 37; Manager. Basketball. '35-'37: Manager, Baseball. '36. '37: Librarr Club. '36; President. FTeshman Class. Page fourteen �·· ·1»{==== =Tf"JE COLONEL=====}~~,... • I RACHEL ELIZABETH MCFALLS Home Economics Club. ·37; La.tin C lub, '36.' 37. NELLIE MAE MANLEY Tra·n sfer from Boonesboro High School: Glei~ Club. '36. ·37: 4-H Club. '36; Latin Club. ·3.;, '36; Nature Club. '35. '36: J unior League. '3o. ... KA THERINE HAYDEN MOORE Home Economics Club. '37: Junior League. '37: Masque Club. '36, '37: Latin Club. ·3.3_ ·37: Basketball. ·34 _·37: Bnsebnll. '36. ALONZO MUDDIMAN Footba ll . ·35 ALICE MULLEN Hall P atr ol. '37: President. French Club. ·37; French Cl :1b. '36: Junior Len:;ue. '36. ·37. ' Page fif LPen I #.~ l I l �-·~=====THE COLONEL.= = = = =}«-<··· GEORGIA NICHOLS Home Economics Club. '37 CARL N . PJ\ YNE Monogram Club, ·35_ ·:n : Football. ·34_ ·35; Liars Club. '37; Baseball. "35- '37: Basketball. ·34_·37; Masque Club, '34-"36; Jun ior L eague. '35 JANIE PEDIGO Secretary. Senior Class : Senior Editor. ··coloner·; Reporter, 4-H Club, ·37; Vice-Presiden t. 4-H Club. '36; Treasurer. Home Economics Club. ·37: Masque Club. "36. ·37; Vice-President, Masque Club, "37. JAMES FORREST PERDUE ,, I FRANCES PETERS / ,, Home Economics Club, ·37 !. J Page s ixteen �...,~>{=====TfJIE COLONEL= = = = =} (..ii··· IRA PETERS. Jr. P r esiden t. Masque Clu b, ·37; Business Manager, "Colonel "; Basketball. ·37; Junior Leag ue . ·37; President, Junior Class; Vice-Presiden t , Sophomore Class, Latin Club, ·35_·37 VIRGINIA PILLOW Masq·;e Club. '37; J unior League . '37; Reporter. French Club, '36; S ecr etary. Fren ch Club. '37; Home Economics Club. '37. CAMILLA ROBERTS 4-H Club, ·34 RUBY CHRISTINE SAUL Treasw·er. S enior Class: Associate Ed itor. COLONEL: Secretary, Beta Club. '37; Junior Leag ue. ·37: President. Home Economics Club. '37 ; Hall Patrol. '37; Basketball, '35- '37; Baseb a ll. '35-'37; Masque Clc1b. '34-'37; Fren ch Club. '35- '37 ; R epor ter. French Club. '36 _·yAP< MARGARET LEE SISSON Home E.'conomics Club. ·37: Masque Club. '37. Page seven teen ..... ./ ~ ~ ~t~ �···>-~>{=====Tf-1E COLONEL= = = = =¥-··· WALTER KIRK STRATTON Vicc-Pr2sident, Beta Club. ·37; Latin Club. '36. ·37; Masque C lub. '34. JUNE VIRGI NIA S W AIM Secretary. Home Economics C lu l). '37; L atin C lub. ·35_·37. SAVANNAH GEORGIA SWAI M Vice-President. Home Economics Club. ·37; Latin Club. ·35_·37; Beta Club. ·37. LOUISE THOMPSON Reporte r , Home Economics C lub. ·37; Fren c h Club, '36, '37. ARTHUR O. 1.ROUT Latin Club. ·3G Page eighteen �~ 1 ·• ~>{=====Tf!lE ~;! COLONEL==::.:=:_·111 } I : . , l - GERMAINE TYREE Beta Club. '37: French Club. '36. '37. LOIS ELIZABETH WEBB Fresident. 4-H Club. ·37: Sec.-Trzasurer. 4-H Clu!>. '36: Home Economics Club. '37: Masque Club. '37: Baseball. '36. '37: Basketball. '35-'37. ELSIE EULA WHITE F eature Editor. COLONEL; Treasurer. Beta Club. ·37: Cheerleader. ·37: H istorian . Junior Le:igue. ·37; Hall Pa.t rol. ·37: H ome Economics Club. ·37: Masq:.ie Club. '36. ·37: French Club. ·35_·37: Treasurer. Junior Class: VicePresident. French Club. ·35 J. THURSTON WHITLOCK WAYNE W . WOOD Football. '36: Treasurer. Liars Club, Monogr nm Club. '37. Page nineteen \ '37; ..F �···~=====TI"lE COLONEL=====}<~··· CLASS POEM Beneath W illi am Flemi ng's friend ly s hade We pause today a nd dew With downcast faces and saclclcnecl hearl ~ The four years we',·e spent wilh you . Good-bye to the landscapes and faces dca 1·, 'Tis hard to part with thee, Gladly would we linger here, But Fate has spoken, "It must be". Though we're children on the brink Of life's seas' Yas t expanse, We linger togethe1· on the shore And cast a backward glance. And when we lea\·e we'll always know Our hearts are still with you. With loyalty fore,·er, now, We bid you, F leming, fond adieu . . . . MAURICE KESSLE R Page twenty �...,.>>{= = = = = THE COLONEL.=====}<~·- CLASS SONG The happi est years in all om· Jives We'"e spent at Fleming High. Wi t h sad hea r ts now we realize That we must say, '·Good-bye". They'Ye been well-spent years, we know-We'Ye had both work and play; We'Ye shared ambitions, joy, woe. Each helped us on our way. We know not what the yea1 will hold, ·s Dear Fleming, after we pa1·t; But loyalty to your blue and gold Will ever be in each heart . . . . . BERNICE AKERS Page twenty-one �···i->>{= == == Tl-11E COLONEL=====}«1··· FA REWELL ADDR ESS Or THE CLASS OF 1937 Friends and Fellow Classmates : In the fall of 1933 the present Senior Class cnlcrcd William Flem ing as the first Freshman Class in the hislo ry of the 8Chool. Al lhat time W<'> were a group of ninety, but we have ;;;ince decreased to lhe numbe1· of forty . The process of meeting new friends and enlel'ing int o a new field of learning seemed vague to us, but we managed lo go m e1Tily 011 our way. During lhal first yea1· we presented a th1·ee-acl play, "Mrs. Tubbs or Shanlytown", and lhe proceeds were g-ivcn l.o lhc alhlclit: fund. In the fall of 1D34, we came logclher ag-ain wil h prncl ically the saml' e nrollment, and lhe road to knowledge sccrn ccl smoother lo us. We had lhe honor of being the first class to lrn,·e a pa1·Ly in lh e auclilo1·ium. (Incidentally, we do not thiuk our conduct clepr i\'ed olher classes of lhe same privilege.) Fifty-four Juniors gathered in Seplcmbcr of l !)~5 lo f'orn1 one of the most outstanding classes of Fleming. \Ve r emember Ira Pelers as ou1· class president and Charles Harris as " The Pampe r ed D ad i ng" (in the one-act play of that title given by t he class and di r eel ed by our :;pon :';o r , Miss Eli se Barnes.) The sh ip of the Junior class, having set sa il in September. doc!<ed for the Junior-Senior in the high school auditorium, i\'Iay t w e nty-thll'cl. The deck was crowded with Senio1· males Commander N ini nger, Facult:» skip pers, and Junior sailoi· boys and girls.' Silvel' anchon; and sh ips d~co­ rated the windows and ,·ine-co,·ei·ed walls. During lhe e, ·ening the ship':-. '.'Log" was presented. The e\·ening e nded wilh Seniors and J unio1·s ::;inging "Shipmates Forever" as we sai led happily away upon ne w ,·oyageg, graduation and Senior-hood. In September, 1936, Charles Harris was chose n lo lead the Seni~r C la~s th rough the best year of its school life, with Cha l"l es Crouch, Jame Pedigo, and Christine Saul as helpe r s. Miss Barnes was again elected our sponsor. Our class is very proud of the accomplh;hm enls we have lo our c1·edit . Ours is the first to complete a four-year course at Wi ll iam Fleming and th e largest class to be graduated from this schoo l. We have seen the newspaper, "Colonel", begin its life succe8sf ully wilh o~tstanding Seniors on its staff and w e have the p leasure of being t he first class to edit the Se nior iss ue of the COLONEL as our an nual. We have seen the school building en la r ged and new courses added lo the curriculum. . Louise Gay, Kat herine l\Ioore, Lois Webb, Ralph Dowles, Char~c:, C rouch .and Cari Payne have made such oulslan cling r eco nls in athletics that thei r r ecords will r emain long after lhei 1· g-radualion. . .~s ,~ve Seniors set sail logelher on greate r seas we proud~y P?111t. lo lhe log of ou r high school days and commend it lo you as an rnsp1rat1011 for your successful Yoyages. . ELSIE WHITE P age twenty- t wo �···i-~>{=====T/l-'IE COLONEL=======}<~··· C L ASS P RO PHECY Five years have passed since we left dear old Fleming, And most of us haYe now become famous men and women. Bernice Akers, who was such a studious lass, Is making every effor t now at college to pass. A nd Wayne Wood, that tall, long, lanky lad. Ji-; now making political speeches--good and bad. R emember Cal'l Alkins, who giggled all the clay'? H e's giggling for the movies ancl gets plenty of pay. Alice Mullen , who a lways talked so fasl, Drawl s very s lowly, n1uch d ifferent from the pasl. Maurice K essler, a g r eat poet wished to bc,-H e has cha nged his mind now, a g r eat blessing Lo humanily. Louise Gay, a member of the famous sister team, Is now in muscial Gomedy and is quite a scream. Katherine Moore, who a teacher wished to b~ l s manied lo her Al and raising chifdi:en three. ~ ~ilia R obe r ts, who alw;ys- wasa fl~t, Is manied and has two children hanging around her skirt. Germaine Tyree, who we thought was so qu iet, Was seen at one of the late spots just the other nighl. Chal'ies Hanis, always an awful tease, Is now the cii·cus "man on the flying trapeze" . Marie Hollins, lhe girl wilh the auburn hair, T now doing a skit in the Vanity Fair. s Ira Peters, who played basketbail at Flem ing, Is with lhe Celti c team, a nd cha rms all the women. Janie Ped igo, who always looked so neat, Ha:-; made movie history wilh her dancing J'eeL. El :sie While, the gfrl with th e pretty blue eyes, fa meeting T hu1·sday afternoons in the "'C ircle of Young Vli,·c::;''. Louise Thompson, that :sweet quiet g irl , Has made a lol of money by finding a pearl. \i\Te thought Carl Payne would never pass the course. Bul he now has a play on Droaclway: ''l\ly Kingdom rm· a Horse". C'ha1·les Crouch, that smiling handscmc uO ~' , ls now a traffic cop, his mother's pride and .i oy. l\Iary Frances Ette1-. "·ho \\'as so int.elligenl. Is woddng in Washington fo1· the l . S. Go,·ernmenl. Lois Webb. who we kne\\' would be Harold's s p o t~, ls ~rea cting lheir ch1ld1·en the story of i.\[icker :\lousl'. ......__. Pnge - twen ty - ~lwec - - .. ._____.. �···~=====Tf-! E l COLONEL-===== =}«+·· Virginia Swaim, who cha r med so many boys, Recently married Grady, who was first choice. Another quiet girl, Georgia, whose last name is Nichols, Is working in a large factory that makes pickles. Remember the Stratton boy, whose name was Kirk"? He's won a great deal of fame as a shipping clerk. A girl we remember well is Virginia Pillow, Is now quite well established in a lovely French villa. A quiet boy we remember is F orrest Perdue; He recently gave up his freedom by saying, '' I d o". Mar garet Sisson is remember ed for her sweet smile,-She is now widely known for her par t in "The Last Mile". We can't forget the girl by the name of Thelma Dent, Who married a millionaire, now broke, because his money she spent. Frances Peters, who always was a wit, Is now a stenographer and making a big hit. John Burnett tried radio announcing in a big way, For he's now the chief announcer at Station WD BJ. Bernice Kendrick, with the platinum blond hair, Is still trying diligently a hu sband to sna r e. Alonzo Muddiman, who was such a lazy lad, Is one of the most industrious men the wol'i d eYe r had . Arthur Trout's ambition was to dri\·e a hearse, But he changed his mind recently and married a nurse. Sa,·annah Swaim, that sweet-,·oiced charmer, Was recently married to a pr osperous farmer. Thurston Whitlock wished to be a sailor, But he is now in Hollywood, a stand-in for Taylor. Nellie Manley, the gi1·l with the Southern drawl, Recently made her deuut at a lovely !Jail. The industr ious Home Ee. student, Elizabeth Eakin, Owns a small shop, famous for its baking. Ralph Bowles, who yearned for a cowboy's life, Has changed his mind and now plays a fife. Rachel McFalls, that red-haired girl, Now earns a li,·ing by making hair curl. Dorothy Brown, e\·er an industl"iou s soul, Engagingly teaches kangaroos to bowl. Christine Saul, lhe girl with the sweet disposition, Is now pulling rabbits from a hat--a lady magicia n. You see the years have treated us well , And we now bid you a fond farewell. . . .. l\IAR IE H O LL I NS Page twen·ty - four i �••• 1~>{=====THE COLONEL=====}<< +·· COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 1 9 ;) 7 SERMON TO THE GRADUATES S un day, l\'l ay t hirti eth, 8 p . m. ReY. M.. Guy Wc:sL Pcu:;t or. Centrnl Chw·ch of t he Breth r e11 CLASS NIGHT Tuesday, June fi r s t, 8 p. m. Class Play "He lra~ a Gay Seno rita" (A Farce-Comed y, by A . Goetz ) GR AD U ATIO~ EXERCISE S \i\Teclnesclay, J u11e seco nd. 8 p. m. P r ocessional Invocat ion " T he Old Ca noe"_ McCosll Salutator y "T he G low W o r m"_Linck e Address B11siu ess Valed icto r y Prescnlalio n Class Gifl P r ese nta tio n of Diplomas Class Song Be nedi ction R ecessio na l or R ev. H. Edgar Knies Choru:::; Elsie While! Chor us Mr. Joseph A. Turne r Ma l lCi !J CI'. H olli11s Coll eye Ma r ie H ollin., Cha d es H a ni,.; Princ ipal R. Douglas Nininger ltc\'. JI. Edga r Kn ies M 11sic U11dc r [) fr<'cl io11 of J lrs. G. (,' . l 'C'l'l'!f P age t,wen t.y-fivl' �...,~=====TI-1.E C(OLONEL==:..:::=:====}<~1••• c.c,. o. ,c.J. . - .J.. ~o'1jo /I/Jo.st ?o,,avl#f" ,Af.,f'e.Js/e r-.8 ./tfers N•s cS1t1.n:l/ou3 ' C. H<1rr;'s - /3. Wh,'fe B/ggesi ~ Fl/rt~ . ~\ ... ' ,4-. /'llvl/eri- C.Afk.,'N B;gge9t tc:tll<~!S C'.Se1 vi - C. . J/cJrrt's. !3e.5/-C1// round P age twenty-st\. �·••1~>{=====T~IE COLONEL.======}<~··· The Junior C lass OfficcrK Lewin Lugar Margaret Cumming:;; Ed ward Meador Eunice Cr ouch Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Preside Iii Vice-President S ecretary Historic11 Sponsor 1 <.;olu r 8: Yellow and while FlolC'er : Ox-eye daisy llfolto : \\7ork conquers everythi ng ME i\I B ERS ,..... Amos. Bonnie Aones. Milctred ...-Archer, Warren -+-Kelly. Celeste _,.... Key. Dorotha ...-- Beckne r. Roy V"'Biggs. Odell - Kidd. Doi:glas 1 Brown . Frances ...... Lemon. Doris ~ Caldwell. Clarence ....- Little. Elizabeth .,,. Lugar, Lewin " Carr. Betty ,....Chitwood. J ames .,.... Meador. Edna .-- Cook. Mary v Meador. Edward ..... Crouch. Eunice ....- Mills. Marie y-Cummings. Margaret --1 Murray. Fay ,..-Dallas, Herbert .....-Nichols, E'dna , Divers. Perry ¥"'Obenchain. Sibyl Doss. Anna .-- Overacre. Maxine i~ Duclley, G. C .. Jr. .....- Peck. Calvin ...- Finch. Carene .....-Porter, Lillian ...-Finch, Lorene ...- Quillen , Fred .,..Fink. H elen 1 Sarver. Clovis v Frost. Eugenia v Silcox. Elizabet h ,,..-Gay, Elizabeth ....- S isson, Margaret ,..- Gooclwin. John .... Spe ncer. J ames v'Hackett, Frances .....-stone, Lewis >" Hamblin. Lois Stone, Mary ,, Heck. Eugene ..,.. Stone, Roseland ,,..-Hen ry. Neilson ......- sw:um. Virginia .... Hetherington. Bobbie Thomas. Emett Holland. Mary /Thomas. Louise V"ttumphreys. 'I homas ...vi'rrout. Marvin 1 Jacobs. James "'\valters. Morris ,,..... Johnston. Harry / Weaver. Velma Wilson. Charles Page twenty-seven ���···i->>{== = = =TI-IE COLONEL=======}<~··· The Sopho more C lass Off c e ,. !-I Otis Crouch President 1 ice-Preside 11 i 1 Sec 1·eta,. y-T rea"' u 1·e I' Doris Trout Billy Polley Mr. S. P. Brewbaker SpOl/.';()I' Colo rs : Green and yell ow Motto : A so und mind in a sound body l\I E !\{ B E R S Bailey. R. S. Bcone. Charles Bower, H arold Brammer, Billy Brown. R:.ith Callahan, Helen Chenault, Nellie Mae Cronise. Lois Crouch. Otis Crowder. Earl Crowder. Emory Doyle. Mildred E1kin. Pearl Foul.z. Lillian F ?rrell. Corbette Fu)(,z. Paul Garman. Reginald Garst. Pauline Ham1;to11. Chester Hampton. Vivian Hannabass. Juanita Hicks. Lucille Hickam, Kyle Howell. Helen ... Hubbard, Robert Huffman, Orissia H ~ mphreys, Wlliam Johnson , Earl ... Jones. Alber t Journell, Loriene La Brie. Ina Mac Layman. Lawrence Loy. Edwin Lucas. James Manley. Violet. Meador. Donnie Newman. Earl Obenchain. Ronald Parcell. Iola Perigan. Billy Petty. Dorothy Phillips. Don Polley. Billy Poole. Isabelle Ramsey. Yvonne Ratcliffe. Eugene Riley. Jean Riley. Ruby Salmon. James Shepherd. Hazeltin e Simmons . Marie Spangler. Ernest inc St. Clair. Hemy St.anlcy. Garvin Teichler. Alfred 'I'homas. Roy Thomas. Virg inia Thompson . H elen T r out. Doris Umberger. Edward Unrue. Robert Vernon. Jack W zbley. Delc ie Wigginton. Mosby Wingfield. Billy Wood. Kathryn W oolwine. Margaret. Zimmerman. Dorothy Y oung. Frank Page thirty �• �··i-> >{== = = =TrlE COLO N EL=====~··· The Freshman Class O f lic<'rs Alyce Gr ubbs Lorraine Griser Garland Sheets Hilda Hed r ick Miss Lou ise Ridgway P re.' lideuf 1' ic<' -P 1·esid <' 111 Secrefcl l'!i T reasu re 1 Spo11so 1 Colors : La vend er and gold Flo u;er: fri s Motto : Knock t he "t" off can' t. Aliff. Car l Aliff. James Baker. Zelma Belcher. Gary Bible. Frances Blankenship, Edith Boone. Frances Bowman, LaRue Bradley, Nellie Bratton. Harry Brogan. Lucille Brown. Shirley Byrd. Richard Cassell. E1bert Cassell. Wilford Cassell . Rachel Craig. Richard Creasy. Paul Crouch. Virginia Crusow. Daisy Deck. LaVelle Doss. Herbert Doss. Robert Dudley, Lois Dudley. Virginia Dudley. Duval Eaton, Ernestine Engressla, Mary Feazelle. Jean a s hworth, bobby atkins. beulah · bcheler. billy brugh. mary dean carr. frank carter. gibson clybi: rne. joseph coffey. louise davidson. elton MEM BE R S F er guson , C arl F orkner , H enry Frost. J ack G off. Cha1·les Graham, Eva G r iesmeyer. Alvin Griser. Lorraine G rub bs. Alyce Hall. Christine Hammond. Nancy Harris. Pauline Hedrick. H ilda Hill. Jane H ill. Lou Alice H imes. Mar gie Hogan. Mae H uffman. Florence Hylton. Edna H y lton. Mildred J acobs, Mary W anda K ey, Lillian M:abes. Ma r vin Mead or, Ch a rles Mel ton . Bob M oomaw. Irwin Moore. G eor ge Nichols . F ra n k O benchain. May P ayne. J uanita P ett.y. Jeanette P hlegm·. Luc ille Porter. Linwood Porter. Lois Quinn. Edwar d Reed . Pa:il Ronk. Lcnorn Ross. Jessie Sanderson. I rene Scott. Harry Sheets. Garland Sink. Adalene Slusher. W inifred Snider. Betty Stewart. Edwar d Stokes, H arr iet Swaim. Harding Swann. Margaret Sweet. Roy Taylor. Ben Thom as, E lla M ae Thomas. Floren ce Toney, Ber n ice Tyree, P aul U m be11ger. Randolph Upclike. R ichard W a rren. M a r t h a Webb, Rom ey W eeks, P auline W oolwine, Russe ll febntary clw;.<; dillon. william parker. dorothy faw , evelyn parker. e unlce frankie. eugene powers. rlcharcl Crantz. maclison ratcliffe. bryan horne. watson reynolcls. billy jones. louis ribble. james mcfalls. john slaughter . sybel meador. erma souder. ge neva moore. robert stone. samuel mtmsey, billy stra tton. harris slultz. mickey Vl!rnon. charles walrond. mario n wills. ruth wilson. Jane \vilson. mary wright. helen wright. james P age thirty-two �·• ' ..-~-------------------=--m.--=-=· ��Organizations After seven years' sen-ice in the Eng-li~h navy as a surgeon. Fll'ming came to America in 1755. H er e he was an army surgeon, a pioneer in Roanoke County, a n d a statesman who in 1781 was for some time gowrnor CJf the Commonwealth. ��...,.~>{=====Tl-IE COL ONEL.=====}<~··· C. S<iu/- A. Doss A . Assoc. .s$'t As $0c.idtc Ed Ed. C. Hdrr is , Ed.-in-Civi:f C. Eoton M. Hollins Bus .-Circu- Organ1 z.o.bw E d. T.D.Dudley Ari EJ. labon 11gr. .... E.Bornes ' 5pansor r:;>. Beckner (}. C Dudle y . · Phoiogrophcr C Al;k jns Sports Ed. L.frt\y Typ isli P age thir ty -seven ~·l:. Ad.Mgr-. �-·:->>{=====TI-lE COLONEL=====¥;(··· "C o 1 _one 1" Staf f Editor-in-Chief Bitsiness M cmage1· Assistant Busi1u> i11a1wr;er :;:-; Senio1· Eclito1· Junior Editor Sophomo1·e Editor F?·esh1nan Editor Spo1-t.<; Ed ito1· FeatU?·e Edito1· Art E clitor A s.r;istanl Ai·t Edito1· Mim eor;1·aph OJJ<' ru to1·s Typi.<;t Faculty Spo11su1· C' la1·e 11ce Ca ldwell Int P ete r~ Bonnie Am o.; .Jani e P edig ~· Kathl ee n Wi ll a1·cl J)ornl h y P etty V irginia C r ouch J a1,;k Vern o n Eugen e H eck Ru ssell vVoolwine Duvall Dud l ey Odel l Di ggs and Frncl Quillen ;\l;uga1·eL Jam es Nellie J one!-' Page thirty - ei g h t �···1~>{=====Tl-lE COLONEL.=====}<~··· Junior L eag u e Council Offic e r:; Preside11 t .... Vice-P1·eside11t Sec 1·etar!J Historia11 1\1aurice Kessler Lewin Lugar ........ Anna Dos~ El sie White Mrs. Giles Spo11sol' Roo/// Represe11tafi1·e.s Crouch. Charles Hamblin. Lois Hubbard. Robert Kidd. Douglas Lucas. James Page thirty-nine Moomaw. Irwin Moore. Katherine Peters. Ira Saul. Christine Simmons. Marie �...,.>>{= = = = =TJ:-lE COLONEL=====}<~··· H a ll P atro l and T raffic Court HALL PATROL WHITE. ELSIE. Chairman Amos. Bonnie HackeU. Frances Cooke, Mary Hill. Lou Alice Dent, Thelma Holland . Mary Finch, Carene Moomaw. Irwin Fink. Helen Mullens. Alice Gay, Elizabeth Parcell. I ola Gay. Louise P edigo. J a nie Grubbs, Alyce Saul. Christine TRAFFIC COURT KESSLER, MAURICE, J t:dge Lugar, Lewin. Clerk Atkins, Ca rl Crouch. Otis Harris. Charles Heck, Eugene CALDELL. CLARENCE. Prosecutin g Attorney P zte1·s. Ira Sheets. Garland Stratton. Kirk Taylor. Ben Vernon. Jack Page forty �···,.»{=====T1-1E COLONEL= = ===}<4<·- Masque Club Officer~ Preside11t 1' ice-Pres id f' 11 t • <'Cl"<'fa I"!/ T-rea s 111·e r Spm1.<;01·s Ira Peter:Janie Pedigo Bonnie Amos Louise Ga) Miss Miller and MrR. Ward Colors : Reel and g reen F/o1("(' 1· : Poin Retta Motto : The p lay's t he thing 1\I e m b e r s Amos. Bonnie Atkins. Car l Bnkcr. Zelmn Bible. Frances Bowman. LaRue Bradley. Nellie Brown. Dorothy Crouch. Virg inia Dent. Thelma Dudley. Virgi nia Gny. Elizabeth Gay. Louise Grnbbs. Alyce Hall. Christine Hammond. N anc~· Hnnnabass. Juanit,a. Page forty-one Harris. Charles Harris. Pauline Hicks. Lucille Hill. J a n e Hill. Lou Alice Holland. Mary Hylton. Edna Jncobs. Ma ry Wa n da K endrick. Bernice K essler. Maurice Kidd. Douglas La Brie. Ina Mae Mooma\\". Irwin Murphy. Hunter P ay ne. Juanita Pedigo. Janie Peters. Ira Phlega r. Lucille Phillips. Don Pillow. Virginia Poole. Isa belle Porter. Lillian Ramsey. Yvonne S a ul. Christin(' Sa :;J. Junior Silcox. Elizabeth Sis.~on. Margaret Stokes. Harriet Slonr. Lewis \":>rnon. Jack Walrond. Marion Webb. Leis White. Elsie �···i-»{= ====TI-1E COLON EL.======}~1 •·· Li b r a r y C 1u b Offic e r s Lorene Finch Anna Doss Ca r e ne Finch Lo u Alice Hill Miss Barnes Ptresident Secretary Treasurer Representatii·e to Jun io1· Le~t(Jll<' Sponsor _ _ _ _ Purpo.<;e : To act as sbde11l assislanls in t he li b r a 1·y dul'ing each class pe1·iod. Members Brown, Frances Carr, Betty Cassell, Rachel Doss, Anna Finch. Carene Finch, Lorene Hannabass. Juani ta Heck, Eugen £ Hill, Jane Hill. Lou Alice Meador. Donnie Snider . B etty Thomas, Virg inia Vernon, Jac k Page forty-t.w1• �...,~>{=====Tl-IE COLONEL=====}<~··· Fr e nch Club 0 ff i c e i· s Alice Mulle1~ Billy Polley Secretary Virginia PiJlo"· Treasw·e1· Germaine Tyret R eporters Mary Stone and Lewin Lugar Spnusm· Miss SpigglP. Calon; : Black and ,,·bite. Motto: L'1111io11 fait la farce (Union makes strength) P 111· po"'": To cr eate a better under standing of the F rench language customs a nd people. P1·<'sidC'Uf 1'iC<'-P re.-; id(' II I l\1 e m b e r s Aliff. Carl Ea.kin. Elizabeth Etter. Frances Frost. Eugenia Hollins . Marie Johnston. Harry Little. Elizab; th Lugar. Lewin Meador. Edna. Moore. Beatrice Pag<' forty-Lhrec Mullen. Alice Murray. Fay Pillow. Virginia Polley. Billy Ramsey. y,·onne Stone. Mary Saul. Christinp Thompson. Louii;c Tyree. Germaine Wh it:'. Elsi<' �-·~»{=====Tl-lE COLONEL==== =}<<+·· La tin Club Officers President Vice-President Sec1·etary Trea.r;urer Sponsor Cha rles Harris Mi ldred Jones Dorotha K ey Kathlee n Willard Miss Spiggle Colors : LaYender and g1·een Flowel' : Mountain laurel Motto : L abo1· omnio r iucet ( Work conquers a ll) PU?·pose : To fu 1 ·ther interest in Latin by th e Htu cl y of R o man myths and R oman cu:::;toms. Akers, Bernice Atkins, Carl Coffey, Mildred Crouch. Charles Crowder, Emory Doss. Anna Dudley. G. C. Finch. Carene Finch. Lorene Members Hamblin, Lois Obenchain. S ibyl Hanis, Charles P eters . Ira Hylton. Ernest Phillips. Don Jones, Mildred Stratton. K irk Kendric k, Be rni ce Swaim. Savannah K essle r. Mau r ice Swaim. Virginia K ey. Dorotha Thomas. Louise Mc Falls, Rach el Willard. Ka t hlee n Zimmerman. Dorothy Meador. Edwa rd Fultz, Paul Moore. K atheri n e Page forty - four �· ·#{= == = =THE COLONEL=====~·- Skvlane Aero Clu b , Officer s Pre1>ide11t . ................. Billy Poller Vi ce-Pres id e11 t . _.. ... . Jack Vernon S ecretary-Trea:-iurer . . ..... .. . . . ... ... Edward Meador Spousor Mr. Brewbaker Purpose: To promote interest in model airplanes and their construction. C h a r t E> 1.· M e m b e r s Ca lei we ll. Clarence K essle r . M a urice Layman. Lawrence Meador. Donnie M eador. Edward Page forty-fiv<> Polley. Billy St. Clair, Henry Vernon, Jack W ilson, Charles Wingfield. Billy �4 - H Club Officers President Vice-President .. ---· .. . ................ - ···· . . Secretary-TreasU?·er .. Reporter __ ... ____ . _ ... Lois W ebb Velma Weaver ]\.la r ga r et Woolwin e The lm a Den t Elizabet h Gay Song and Cheer L eader ... Colors : Green and white Motto : To make t he best bette1· Pleclge : As a true 4-H club member, I pledge my head to cl ear e r thinking, my hands to la r ge r service, my h ealth to better li vi n g, and my heart to g r eater loyalty, fo r my club, my home , and my Commun ity. 1\1 e m b e r s Amos, Bonnie Hill. L ou Alice Silcox. Elizabeth B zahm. Phyllis Hill, J ane Simmons. M a rie Blankenship. Edith H ickham. I retta Sink. Aclalfme Bowman. La Rue Jacobs. Mary Wancla Swann. Ma r gareL Bradley. Mildred Motley, Mary Snide r . B etty Brown. D oroth y Munay. Fay Slone. Mary Caldwell. Betty Nichols. Eclna Thomas . Virg inia Coffey. Mildred Oyler. fl.ebecca W ea ve1·. Ve lma D ent. T11elma Payne. Juanita W ebb. Lois Divers. Virginia, P a rke r. Eunice Wilson . Jane Dudley, Virginia Pedigo. Janie Woolwine . Margaret Gay, Elizabeth Phlegar. Lucille Zimmerman. Dorothy H anna bass. Juanita Ratcliffe, Virginia Page forty-six �••• 1 ~>{=====TH E COLONEL=====~·- Home Econom i c s C lub Second a11d Fow·th Periocls Offic e r s Christine Sau1 .. Anna Doss Lorene Finch Lois Hamblin _ Mrs. War d Pres ide11 t Vic e-Presid e11 t Secretary Tr eas111·<>,. Spuu.<;or Colo r.-.; : Green and gold Mott o : We learn not for school bu t for life. Membe r s Aker s. Bernice Amos. Bonnie Bake r. Zelma Brown. Dorothy Cummings. M argaret Doss. Anna Eakin. Elizabeth Etter. Frances Fink. H elen Finch. Carene Fmch. Lorene P age forty-seven Hamblin. Lois Hicks. Lucille Key. Dor otha Meador. Edna Mills. Marie Moore. Ka t h erine Nichols. Georgia Obenchain. Sibyl O\·eracre. Maxine P etty. Dornthy Pillow. Virginia Poole. I sabelle Riley. Ruby Saul. Christine Shepherd. Hazeltine Sisson. Marga ret Stone. Roseland Thomas, Louise Thompson. Louise Trout. Doris Webb. Lois Webley, Delcie �··· >{=== = =TI-IE * COLO N EL=====}~··· Home Economi cs Club Third President Vice-President Sec1·eta1·y TreasU?·e1· Spon.c;or (l}I(/ Si:rth I' erinds Off i cers Nannie Obenchai 11 Sanu1na h Swai1 11 Vi 1 ·g-in ia S wai m Jan ie Pedi g<l 1\-frs. W a nl Colrn : Or ch id Flo1ter : Orchid Motto: Give the world t he best th at you have a nd the best will come back to you Member!'\ Bowman, La Rue Brogan. L:icille Br:iwn. Frances Brown. Ruth Chenault. Nellie Mae Cooke. Mary Crouch. Eunice Dent. Thelma Ferrell. Corbette Gay. Elizabeth Hackett. Franc:!s Hannabass. Juanita Hether ington. B obbie Holland. Mary Hollins . Marie Huff1r.an. Orissia La Brie. Ina Mae Lemen. Doris Mc F alls. Rachel Mun-ay. Fay Obenchain. Nannie Parcell. I ola Pedigo. Janie Pelers. Franc~s Porle1·. Lillian Ramsey. Yvonne Riley. Jean Simmon<;. Marie Stone. Mary Swaim. Savannah Swaim. Virginia Swann. Virg inia White. Els ie Page forty- e i g h t �...,~>{=====Tf-'IE COLONEL=====~·- Liars Cl u b Officers I' res id e11 t l'ice-P 1·esid<'11t 1\Iaurice Kessler Carl Atkin~ Wayne Wood Miss Ridgway S <'C re ta 1·y-Treww1'<' r Spo11so1· Colors : Dlack and \\'hite Motto: P111·posc: HonesLy i::; lhe best policy To foste r t he literary and story telling ability of the senior boys of William Fleming High School. Members Atkins. Carl Cro:·ch. Charles Eaton. Carlyle Harris. Charles Wood. Wayne Page forly-ninc Johnston. Harry Kessler. Maurice Muddiman. Alonzo Payne. Carl �···~=====TI:-lE COLONEL======~~... ~ = • " Monogram Club Officers President Vice-President Sec1·etary Sponso1· Chal'les Crouch Harold Bower C la 1·e nce Caldwell Coach S. P. B1·ewbaker Pu1·7Jose: The purpose of t he Club is to di sting ui sh, from a ll ot~1 er students of the school, a grou p who ha,·e won monog1·ams 111 one majol' s port. Membe r :-; Bower, Harold Bowles. Ralph Caldwell, Clarence Crouch, Charles Crouch, Otis Dallas. Herbert Hale. Roy Hampton, Chester Harris. Cha rles Heck, Fred Henry. Neilson Johnston, Harry Jones. Albert Kessler. Maurice Lucas. James Meador. Edward Oxley, Harold Payne. Carl Peck. Calvin Spencer. James Wood. W ayne Page fif ty �...,~>{=====Tf-"1E COLONEL====~·k JUNIOR LEAGUE COUNCIL in addition lo lhe council members, which are elected by t he student l>ody, lhe Juni or League Council also includes the president, secretary, and another r epresentative of each club and organization in school. The League holds one general meeting and one council meeting each month. Al lh e general meeting reports from the health, clean-up, poster, lil.Jrnry, and program committees are given. The president of each club 1ells whal has been accompli shed by his organization during the month. AL the council meeting plans are made for t he work to be sponsored by the League. The council outlined the work of the Hall Patrol, which has JH·o\·ed lo be most s uccessful. The Juni or League of William Fleming Hi gh School was a banner league in 1936. HALL PATROL The Hall Patrol was organized by the J unior League in the fall of 1936 fo r t he purpose of red ucing the noise and confusion in the halls dur- ing the periods between classes, at t he lunch periods, and before and after Rchool. The Traffic Court was also organized by the Junior League to try the cases which are turned in by members of the Hall Patrol. Th e rul es which the Hall Patrol has in keeping with its purposes are: 1. " Call down" three t imes. 2. Name is taken by member of Hall Patrol and sent to Traffic Court on th ird "call down". :1. Person is tried and jury decide~ degree of pun ishment. '1. If nam e is sent to Traffic Court three limes, lhe principal gfres lhc \"erdict of pun ishmen t. The llall Palm! has been working steadily and the Traffic Court has fu nclion ed when it was necessary. Great impro\"ement has been seen in the conduct in t he halls and \\·e feel s ure that this new Yenture has been one of g reat success. We wish it greater imprO\·ement in the future. Page fifty-one �· ·>->>{= = = = =Tif-1E COLONEL=======}<~··· PUBLICATIONS "The Colonel" "The Colonel" made its first ap 1 1earnncc at F'leming in the fall of ·:~ 6. Formerly the senior class edited a dittoed paper , ·'The S<.:hool Brnom ", at irregula r inten·als a nd last year a f e w prinled edi ti ons. Il o w e , ·c r, wi l h a new name, r egular editions in mim eogni ph ed 1"01·111, "T h e Co lonl'l" 1;ame out with much success. It is printed eYe r y 0Lhc 1· F1·ida y and scn:- ntl ext r a holiday issues appea r ed during t he sch ool year. Si nce it is in c lusi,·e of t he work in all the high school classes. it has a large c ircu lation , a\·erag-ing 150 copies per issue. . We know that it will grow as the inleresl and 1;011fide11ce or Lhe pupib rncrease with each n ew ed ition . vVe know it has an impo1·ta11L place in school life and that it is an outgr owth of our wo1·k. T H E COLO.i\E L Because the seni or class wished to girn the annual a tille that. would be approp riate to t he ideals which the school r ep r ese nts in its , ·e1·y name. Lhe seniors voted to change the title, BEEHl VE, wh ich the fi 1 ·st L,,·o annuals bore. After a diligent sea rch t hrough a ll anti lab le male l'i a l about ~olonel William Fleming, "Colo nel" seemed Lo be Lhe m ost appl'Op ri ate title suggested. The newspaper a lready used t hi s Lille, bu l t h e staff genei:ously agr eed to all ow the sen io r class to ca ll the a nnual Lhc Se ni o r Issu<.: oi ,!RE COLONEL. . The Class of '37 hopes t he se nioi- yea r book will con Li nu e to bea i· t his t i Lie because Fl em mg•s title Colonel indi cated t h e c lim ax of hi s mi 1 ary · · ·1·t · career ·iust <•., th e yearbook' indicates the climax of Lhe acL1v1t 1es o t• e acn a" , . . . , . · s<>n1or class. Page fifty-Lwo �Athletics Fleming's army career reveals his ability as a commander whose rank in the First Virginia Regiment was quickly chan~ed from ensign to colonel. In the battle with Indians at Point Pleasant (1774) he recei\'ed a lung wound that disabled him for ReYolutionary service. ��···>-~).){===Tl-IE COLONEL===}<~··· c (] ·11 .c H E s CHEERLEADERS Page fifty-five �···>->>{==== = == Tt-lE COLONEL=====}<~~··· Joh-n.ston,,E ( C4pt . Elect) Luce1s, ~.B. .Spence r, Q.B. E - Mc&rad.~~ C Oxl ey. H.B. Henry, Mgr. Page fifty - :;ix �···:~>{=====T}-1E COLONEL= = = = =}«+- Footb a ll Sept. 1, 1936-Coach S. P . "Pete" Br ewbaker started his long and palienl tas k of fitting a football team for William Fleming High School. The first few w eeks were ,·ery hard, with long workouts and a few plays which were gradually increased in o rder to be whipped in shape by the first g-amc. Sepl. 25-The firsl game wilh Beel ford \Ya~ a stniggle between Lwo Leams of equal strength. The ball surged back and forth in midfield. N ei lher team lh rea ten eel lo sco1·e, and the game fi nally ended \Yilh a :-:corele::>s tie. Oct. 2-The Colonelf: left for lheir second battle at Radford. The team ::;howed an impro,·emcnl against its SCl:Oncl opponent. but was offset by inexpel'ience and lack of weight. At the 0nd of the final quarter the score read 2J to 0 in farnr of Radford. Oct. J 7-The Colonels we r e a downcast crowd of boys on t his day because of the loss of their quc.u-ter-back and co-captain, Harold Bower, in eligible because of the age limit. The team showed scrap under the !eacle1·ship of Spencer. holding- the fa,·ored Vinton crew to a scoreless tie. Oct. 9-The squad jou rneyed to Pearisburg on this date. This game was the scene of a fie1·ce slrnggle. wi t h both teams fighting courageously to a final 0-0 scor e. Oct. 23-Th is contest with lhc Jefferson Jr::;. broke the scoreless "jinx" when Spencer made the fi1·st louchdown, to which Bowles added the extra point. Jeffe rson made a counter but missed the extl'a try. leaYing lh e score 7-6 in f;wor of Fleming. Ocl. 30-The Pulaski team was host fo1· the Colonels. The Colonels. outn.u m bc1·ed in pound s, fought bn- ely . w t lost to their opponents 32-6. Spence1· made the lone touchdown of the game for the home learn . but was inj u r ed . Hanis repl aced him. No\'. 6 The Colonel:-; also met another hea,·y team when they wer e the sco1·eless ,·ictims of lhe Low l\Ioor tenm. Hanis g-ot off se,·eral good punls but the game ended '.26-0. No\·. 20-The last gl"idiron strugg-IC' was with Blacksburg. The team imprn,·ecl greatly clming- the season but lost the final game clespilL' tlw touchdow n made by Oxley, who had a very i.r•iocl pass-n.• ccidng record ror I he season. The sco1·e was 20-6. uu The Colonels we1·e led thrnugh I heir rn:rn season l>~· Captain Charle-; Crouch on the field, and Coach Brewbake r 011 the sidelines. Coach Brewbake r, although lo:'ling se,·eral of his first-:-tring men. had a ,·ery successful season. Crouch was one of the most outstand ing players of the team and finishC'cl his t hird yea r of fooll.>n ll in high school. Page fif~y-se ven �-·~»{=====Tl-lE COLONEL.=====}«~ ... . Recd, F A Page fifty - eigh t �...,t->{= = == = T'f"IE COLONEL=====~... G ir]s' Basketball To the final whistle in the twentieth game which completed the basket.ball season, the spectato1·s saw fight and enthusiasm combined with improYed technique and good team spirit. Due to strong opposition onl) a small number of t.he squad saw action, yet they were boosted t.o do their best by the hard-working and enthusiastic recruits of the bench. Graduation w ill sc\·c1· t he fast and clever Gay combi nation. Louise, capta in, and an a ll -county player, c11dcd fo ur years of basketball participat ion. Katherine Moore, a dependable side-center, and Lois Webb, a stau nch guard, bid adieu to their faYorite sport. Entering at mid-season, Ben1ice Kendrick, a senior, greatly strengthened the defensh·e position. The scoring power of the junior rnrsity and a faithful aid to the Yarsity will go with Ch ristine Saul. The best wishes of the squad go with them. SCORES: Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming F lem ing Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Pleming Fleming Fleming F leming Total Page sixty-one 21 23 31 44 28 31 17 .. 33 31 13 33 45 42 18 22 25 31 49 26 22 584 FincasLle Salem William Byrd .. Buchanan Rocky l\Iount Christiansburg ... Back Creek Buchanan St. Andrews ........... . Ch ristiansburg ___ _ Salem . . . ........... _ . .. Rocky Mount -· ··---Bedford . .. ..... Bent l\Iountain __ _ FinCH!'!lle Bent l\Tountain Bedford Back Creek William Byrd Alumni Opponent's Total 29 24 27 18 23 25 16 29 18 24 33 12 38 21 26 29 17 28 18 8 463 �···>->>{=====TJ:-1E COLONEL=====}«+·· f· (( / . . .. / 7 "... '.) .,) I Peele. .- C. 1-(;cfc:J. - F. f ... ' I ( TJ..o ,.....,->. - F. /.I -. . . ..).:... Jdcobs,; F Page sixty - two �...,~>{=====Tfi1E COLONEL=====}<~·- Baseba ll The Colonels began baseball practice about t he middle of March. Arm ex e1·cises and batting p1·actice kept the boys busy before their first game. Spencer, C. Crouch, 0. B. Crouch, and Eaton were the only '36 players to report for practice. Spencer, captain, did good work behind the bat th r oughout the season. C. Crouch s howed up as the best of hurlers, doing splendid work in the center field. 0. Crouch was an alert second baseman, w ho was lol:it to the team ead y in the season due to a broken leg. Eaton, one of lhe best of the hitters, was so Yersatile that he acted as pitcher, first base man, and outfielder, doing each job well. The " rookies" included Peters, Oxley, Cromer, Peck, Jacobs, Payne, J ohm;ton and Layman. Outstand ing- among them were: Peters, a "south paw" pitcher and center fielder; Jacobs, an outfielder; Peck, third baseman; and Cromer, sho r t-stop. Although the team was not ,-ictorious in every game, the boys worked hard and t heir spirit made e\·ery Fleming student back them, win or Jose. SCORES: n Fleming v Fleming . 26 F leming 2 William Byrd Fleming 4 Andrew Lewis Fleming 4 William Byrd Fle ming 14 William Byrd 16 Fleming 12 Andrew Lewis 14 F leming 6 Page sixty-three William Byrd . Bedford Bedford - 8 _....... - ·····-------------- .20 . ·---· ····-------- 5 15 --·-----···-··---- ·····- --·-··----- 5 11 �...,.»{= = = = =TI-1.E COLON EL=======}<~i... T rack Track had its bt:ginning as a minor sport al Fl c111i11g in these;-; sion of 1935-36. At that time lea ms we1·e ente r ed i 11 Lhc district track meet at Wytheville, and the county meet al \'inton. Four 1·ep1·es(' t1LatiH.! ..; competed in the state meet at Chal'lottes,·illc. The session of H>3G-:37 found tn1ck slill in its in fa11<.:y. I l ow1.n·e1. much interest has been aroused and ne w nrntcda! has bt•cn bn>ught inl\ 1 view. Varsity g i·oups 1·cpresented the school c1·cclitably this year in both the district and county meets. In these contests. the Colonels offen.!cl real threats in the rnnning e,·ents with Charles Harl'i'i and .Janws Lucas cloingoutstancling work. Junior Varsity competition in the county m eet r en·a lecl promising material for future ti·ack teams at the school. While track events for girls are limited Lo the Jess stnmuous cn.?nts. much inter est was developed fo 1· the county meet. which was decisi,·ely won by the Fleming girls. Greater emphasis will be placed on lntci\ participation as students come to realize the \'ariecl expcr;ences and special de,·elopments that can be achieved in th is spo r L Page sixty-four �Features In April, 1773, Colonel Fleming married Nancy Christian, of Staunton. The young couple lived on a large plantation, called Belmont, which is nenr the present city of Roanoke. ��··.,~>{=====TrlE COLONEL==:::z:==}#·- THESE SE N I ORS In a certain building on t he Lee Highway I thought fo r life a certain class would stay. Of cou r se, exceptions there were, such as Akers and Swaim, But they we r e much contradicted by A tkins and Payne. A m or e noble class will ne\·er be h ad, No r I wi ll say, one ha lf as bad. Bul studying c,·c1·ything pro and con. They're th e best bunch ever cap and gO\\" ll lo don . . . . . CHARLES HARRIS SENIO R CALENDAR Septl' 111 bc»·- D ignified Seniors! Fi r st class meeti ng; Cha rles Hanis elected Presiden t. Football season opened. OctoberC lass rings ordered. (Carl Atkins. s ize I O I ~) LY01·emberR ecl L ette r Day! Rings receiYed . Dece m be1 · A nn ual Slaff appointed . Fi r:::t basketball game. C r eeps" (Junio1· play) . Christmas holidays. ''The Scar ecr o;,· J (l /11/.(( /' !/- Exa n1 s ! ! ! ! ! Grnduation now or else-! F e l>1·11<t 1·yAnnua l- subscri ptions, ads, theme. secr et staff meetings. ,11(( 1·c'1 Sen ior ri ctur cs made fo r annual. (See the pr etty birdie'?) Easter holiclays.- last vaca ti on ti ll June. AprilOutstand in g assembly p rogrnm.-; by Fi lipino. l'a cu ll~'. Rela C'luh. l\Iasquc Club play, "The Ghost Bird". Baseball. .llo y Juni o1·-Sc11io1· Ranqucl. First Senior Issue of Tll E C'OLONEL puulished. J /( //('C lass Night play, "He Was a Ga~· Scno.-ita' '. Co mm ence me nt - - - - - Adieu . Fleming. Page sixty-seven �-·>->>{=====TI-lE COLONEL==== =}«<-·· FACULTY M I S - S T A ~r I S 'f I C S Most narrow-minded Worst sport .... ... . Most unobliging ...... Most undignified Most athletic . Strictest .... Easiest _.... . Quietest ... . Laziest .. Mos't old-fashioned .. .... ___ _. _. Most serious Most frivilous .... Most unmusical i\liss Spiggle l\Iiss Barnes M iss Mi ller l\I rs. Flora l\fr. Saunder s M1·. Brewbaker 1\frs. Powell Miss James Miss Jones M1·s. Gile:Miss Ridgway Mrs. Ward Mrs. Peery Favorite Radio P rograms and Theme Songs Hit Parade Safety Club Professor Quiz .... ... _ March of Time Your Unseen Friend Lux Radio Theatre Believe It or Not Honor the Law "Let's All Sing" "Rollin' Along" "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" "Looky, Looky, Looky" "Oh, Ma-ma" "All Right, All Right" "Is Everybody Happy"!" "I hope, I hope, I hope" "Happy Days Are Here Again" "Auld Lang Syne" Baseball Team Hall Patrnl Mrs. Giles 8 :45--3 :25 Colo nel F leming Masque Club Liar's Club Traffic Court. M u:-;ic C lasses Mrs. Powell 's Car Admission Slips Senior Rings Report Cardi': Faculty .fr. S r. R eception Grnduation Vacation Senior Class Page sixty- eight �...,.~>{==THE Page sixty-nine COLONEL==~·- �···1~=====Tif-1 E COLOr;JEL==== ====}< .. 1c SEEN AROUND SCHOOL Page seven ty �···:~>{=====r-fif-I E COLONEL=====}<~·- JU~IOR Page scvcn~y-on<' SNAPSHOTS �BONERS Blondie wants to know if in Shakespeare's time they cooked the pig with the fuzz on. Mrs. Giles : " What is the formula for laugh ing gas '! " Charles Crouch : " H-a, H -a ." Russell Woolwine : "The most beautiful s ight down Soulh was lhe negroes picking collo n." Kirk Stratton : "May l go for my fountain pen '! the door." (Yeah, probably waiting fo r him.) lt's ri g h l outside Charlie Crouch: "Samuel Richardson was a country lass ." Aud Our TeachersMiss Spiggle told her :-.;enior Engli s h class about cullintted people. Miss Ridgway, to her Economics cla ss : giggle on its face e,·ery day." "Thi s class eomes in wilh a Mr. Nininger: "As you write, class, start scribbling . • 1 ow, the Mississippi Ocean - - - -". i\Irs. McKinney, to Edward 1\IcGrady : "Gel up on top of Lhe page and start reading." Somebody said : "Sit-down strikes a r e most :-.;ty lish, l>ul i1 a tack 1 factory the stand-up stl'ike is the most popula1 ·." t Dignified Seniors Suggest 1. Always chew gum : it r elax es the mind . 2. Show off before the freshmen, because they will want to kn ow how when they become Sen iors . . 3. :\!e,·er speak lo teachers outside lhe class : t hey will think you a1·e trying to get in good with them. 4. Always speak quietly so as not lo awa ken the others. 5. Ne,·er be on lime : the teacher will think you are anxious to study. 6. Day-dream : t he class will be much more in ter esting- if you do. 7. Primp in class : set a good-looking example for the frnshmen. 8. Forget your book::;-smart peopl e don 'L need them. 9. Keep a s upply of rubber bands on ha nd: you neve 1· know wh e 11 you will gel a chance to use t hem. 10. Always express you r mind :--thi s is a free counl1·y. Page seven Ly-Lw o �/-\/\' ) \ - \"' Advertisements Colonel Fleming was of beneYolent character, neYer once turning a stranger from his door Jest he be a kinsman of a kind Spanish lady who had given him food when he a Spanish prisoner. A beloYed and respected parent, husband, and citizen, WiJJiam Fleming died in Augm•t, ,..,.as 1795. ��An Acknowled gn1c nt Tlte !::ilaff of th is, the Sc11ior lss1w of the CO LONEL, wishes to express its appreciation to every student, teacher , and friend who has helped us to edit this YOlume. V count among our friends our Adreri'e tisers who haYe made it possible for us to present this annual to our fellow-students. We ha,·e found them ready to help us in many of our high school ,·entures in the pasl. and we feel that your patronage in the futu1·e will help us to show them our gratitude. CHARLES HARRIS, Editor MAURICE KESSLER, Adi'. Mcmcrr;er �..,_..,_.._.t•- ·•- 1•- · - ·1- ·•- · - · - . · · - ··=!· - ··· ·--·----·--·,-·-~·-..-..--·-·.._. i I 'I I I I i I t f I : ASK I"OR AND INSIST o~ 6 Duiry 'I ' ' --l 'md11 cl .; 1 MILK - BUTTER - I CE CREA!V1 I I I i i i I 1 I Yo11 ll'ill /J c deliuhlcd 1rilh 0111· I f i' PASTEURIZED GRADE A i\IJLK i i I IRRADI ATED \'ITAM IN D MILK Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese i I Butte r I i i I j i CLOVER BRAND ICE CREA i\if I, i Many Flln·ors and Com1i;nat ;o1 rn I f t " We Frne::e to Pleww" f i r I Clover Creamery Co., Inc. t })JAL 6261 I f I I I I I I I I I f j I I . , ._,,. _., _,,_, _. _ ·=··---··-··-··-··-~-··-···-··-·-..-··-·~-··-··-·,,_ ,_,,_,,_.,~.-··-·-· .:i. �..~. . .- .._., _,_.:·' I , "Q11olit !I R emains L o11y rlffl'r Price is Forgolic11 " ·-· -·~·-·1-··-··-··-··-··-~,-··.._,...._.,..,-, ..._.,,_.,.._.,t-••-0-••-··-··-.·~..-. t I I = ! ! ! ! ! I l n t he pu rchase of a fine d ia mond, or that of a reliable watch, you need t he assistance of experts. H ere at H enebr y & Son you will fin d courteous i ii i I e:-;~cnLial ; , I 1 ' , ser\"ice and knowl edge so Yer y = I , ! I f I I I I . : . H enebry aJzd Son I I : .fcll"cl crs J . I : I RO ANOKE, VIRGI NlA . i. I . t i •:••·-n-••-••-·•-·•-••-u-••-••-••-n-•--·-·-·-•-••-n_t_,_,,_,.,_,_,...,_.,~-· •!• Miss R idgway : "And now will someone giYe me an example of indirect tax '?" Cha l"l es Cr ouch : " The dog t ax." Miss Ridgway : " Why do you call th at an indi rect tax'?" Cha rles : "Beca use t he dog doesn't pay it." ...·- 1·- · - 1·- ·•- t•- lt- •- ..-..- . . 1 i ! i- i ._....._.,_1·-··-··-··-··-··-1·-·-··-··-·1-1 •-~-··-1-··-··:· i GO LDS MITH SPORT ING EQUIPME JT " f t Pay:-: to Play lf' ith th e B est" ' TE,V NJ. RACE ETS RESTRUi\'G I i I . 8 NELSON HARDWARE CO. t t · I i 17 EAST CAMPBELL A YE ·vE ' 1888 FORTY-NINE YEARS ·:··- · - · - ·•- 1 - • - ·1- · - ·..-.- ...-....-.,_..,_,,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ 1 ' I tu;.n ,_ ,,_.,.- ,,- ,_ lt- •t- •t-.-.·t- t ' i- ·:· �t·- - -· -·- ·- ·- -·- - · -..- ..- ··- · - · - · - . - · - · - · - ··- · - · - ··- ·i = 1 I Gooa Luck H appiness S uccess ! ! ! ! I i i i ·i i i I i I . • I ·-·!· ! • i i i i i I , ! ! TO THE CLASS OF 1937 When making plans fo r your J'u lure, t't;m cmbel' lhal Clot h es of good qualiLy a11d good lasle go Car Lowanl creating a l'a\'C>rable impress ion where,·er you go. Let us outfit you cor r ectly I I I I sHHEIRONlf\US @ I ' : Cam11b,,ll, Henry, and Kirh- 3 Entra111:es , I - ; i I . = = ~ ..._..,_ •.•1 -- •1 - ~- ~1rs . I ,,_..,,_ ,,_ u._,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,,_ ..__,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,. •.• 1 Harris: "I sent my Cha rl es fo r Lwo pounds of' plums and you only !:;enl a pound and a half." Storekeeper : ".My scales are all right, Madam . Han;, you weighed Charles'?" •!•1, -.,,, _.,_,,~,._,t ._.1,_0_11-1•~11,__.1,_n._..11-1• -11- 1• -•1 -11 C:-.•1 - 11._.11-11- ••-• • -•• ~l - • <-1• - ••-t •!• I . I i i i I HEDGELAWN N urseries Grow<' J'.<; of _8,·ergrecns, Trees, Shrubs. Roses. Boxwoods. an·J Perenn ials f ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA t . :.,,_.,_...._...._.,.__ J·-·~·~-1- ·---· -···-1·-·· ._, , _ ,, ._ ,, _., _ ., _,, _ ,,_,_ i i I f I i i l .._ .,_ ._ ,,.:. �A 111a11 willlou l pali c11cc is a lamp \\·it ll oul uil. ·····- ··- ··- ,,- ., _ ,,.__,,_ ., _ ,, _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_.,._ ,,.....,,,_ ,...,,, , _ ,. ~ ..- ,.- ..~ .. - ,. - ,. ~ ;• - 1 -"'• •.!• ' I ' ! I . Sl\JART APPAREL FOR l\IE.>.T AN() YOUNG JlEN I t ! . 13U~t-i & t-iA~C()CI\ : I : i . I i "Th e Ma11's Store" I I 22 West Campbell A\·cnuc . I • ·=· ! · , • I - I _,,_,,_,,_,t-•t-•t-··-··-·•-·1~··-··-··~·••49>·•-·•-·1•-11cm.11..-·01-1•-•te'.9l!.-..i1.-.11.-.1)-ll-··-·· ·:· Eve r ybody g i,·es acl,·ice : some listen to it: none apply iL. -r··- · - ··- ··- ·· ··- · - ··- · - ·- · - ·- ·- ··- · - · - · - · - · - ·- ··- ·· ·- . - · - · - ··- · - · ..r - Castle S e r v ic e Station R. T. (Bob) Hun t . ,Jr., J>ropri<for GA::>, OIL. TIRES, BATTERIES, and i Sa11du·ichcs . Cold [hi;iks T ob<U'('O-" Corner, \\' illiam:-;on Road and Lincol n An~ nue T e lephone 2-9417 Roanoke, \' irg-inia I ., - f • •:••- 01/ff A CC'ESSO RlE~ ••- •1- ••- •1- •- ••- ••- •- ··- ·•- ··- ·- 1 f t i ' ! I i u-- o.-..•1-..11_ ,,_ u._,,._,,_ ,,_ ,. _ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,1_ 1t.-.11 •!• �Elsie White : "If you try to kiss me, I'll call mother." Frank Young : "What's the matter with your father?" Elsie: "Oh, he isn't as deaf as Mother is." ~·1-•1-4,-·,-~·-tl-ll-1.1-1•-·J--•J-·•-···- ··-1·-··-1·-··-··-··-· ·-··-··-,,-t•-··-·•-11-11-·•!• I ! I ' I • I ' • Arthur-Harris Motor Co., Inc. Di s lribu. to rs NAS H T,AFAYETTE Luck Ave. and Henry Street ROANOKE , VIRGIN IA Dials 5191-5192 ' I I I I I I I • +!••._,..,._..,_,,_,-••-•1-u.-.t1-u~~·-u-...-...-.....-.1•-1-11-...-11~•-•-••-••-tt.-..c...-.1~·· •~ �·=i··· - · - · - · ...· - · - · . . . ··-·· -··~··-·,-·----· -·1 -··-··-·...-.·· -··--··-··-·1-••-·J-·-·1-·--··=· ~ . I ' ' Spruhan Sp or t Sh o p I ; i D. & ,lJ. Atltlctic Eq11ipme11t ' ! I ' ! 'Ve Strirnr Rackets ~ 'i ' ; 'I ' : • L· -· -· --··1'EL~~11~NE .:~· --·---- -~~-L~~1~~~:-· -· --··-l . . .M 1·s. V rcl: "Come ifa 011 a nd 1 will s ilo\\' you how Lo mi lk a cow." r: c rni ce Kend ri ck: "Perhaps I'd better fta rt on a calf." ·~· ·· -·· ' ; .....·- ··- ·'- ··- ··....· - · - ·1- ·•- •1- · - · - · - · - 1·- · - · - · - · - · - ·...· - · - · - ·- · - · -··. · Gil es Brothers Commerce SL and Kid: A\·c. NORGE ~~ REG. F11n1il 11rc· - :- u. s. PAT. Ir. · -a1i.tm OF;-7-'f.u-. . N11!fs ' I '1'< 11-1·ec11· trarrc111l !I c111 lt'OLLATOR Crn11prr.~sio11 U11il Store . . . ' I I "Of the Heller Kind" Since 190 1 i I I ' ~ ..:••.... ••- ••-·•- ·•-•· - ·•- ••-·•-••-••- •• ....,..••-··~ ··.....,._ ,,~ ,,-,,.._,,,~,..,...,,~,,-,,_.,,,_,,_,,....,,_,,_,~-u •:• i\las k ed ba ll s are a mercifu l instituti on l'o1· ugly women. ····1 1- 1 ··- ·•- 11- 1•- ·1- 1 - 1 ••-·•._.,,_ ,,._.,,. :z>••C:O-•l_,..,..,...,---=-••-CIC>ll- •l- ·l- ••- 1 ·1- ••- ··- ·1- ·- ·,- ··=· c l •- . i i . L. L. l\1oReley, Dial 2-0777 J1l(f11ay er ' ' ! I I , i 1 Woodstock T v pcwrit c r S a l es C o. I I : . I I ' /Ji..;/ rilJ11/ur . . . for i i \Voudslock Slandard Type\\'riLL•rs . I • l f> 1 :.! Church A ,·enll(· W . Roanoke. \'a. ' ! I i l •:•• - ••-~•-·•-··,-·•-••-1•--••-••-n·- ••-••·- •-·•-11._....1-1•-·-·•-••-·-~-·-·•-•·-•-11~•-•••:• �.,.--· · -· - - - - -··=· t-··- ·- ·- · - ·- · - · - " ·- -·- ·---··=· -- -· !i i J I Virginia Electric Co- f J . K. Butler I Fresh and Cured Meats ; J I i = Stall No. 5-3 City Market ! I Dial 9496 - · I ...-'Wl'tl9>ni •! · -,.._,...,_ U ·t- t- •J- 11- •1....,••• _ • D. L. J ohnston, Mgr. ! t t Electrical Contracting, Wiring, = i au cl Fix titres ! j : I i ! Complimellt!s of ! I = i I . i t I . - i i. ...:••i ·-•:• • i_ Dial 8305 Corner Campb2ll and Randolph i • . ' 1•- · -••- •1- •1- 1 •1- ·1- ·•- ••- •1- ••- ·•-••• •- A friend is a rare book of wh ich only one copy is made. .....f~J -l·~-11.-.i~l--fl,_.f_..._.,,. •:•~ l j • 1 · -~Ii . i ii . • ! I ~fl~- 1! -fl - 11-fl-11-11·-fl_ l _.. I_.• _ .,. _ ( • I , •= - , w:e would be greatly pleased I= :t if you woitld visit us in our New Home Ii i i Davidson's Camp • = 1 1 Joseph Spigel, Inc. •., '·, Campbell Ave., at Henry i Steam Heated Cabins Private Bat hs • Simmons Beets Phone 111-F-12 I = C. R. Davidson, Prop. Tires, T ubes) Gas, Accessories Groceries and Soft Drinks i i i 5 Miles N. of Roanoke 11 & i Intersection Routes i i ROANOKE, VA . . - ~~ -·---11.-.u.-.o-.o.-.1~~·!• I . f i ·_ 1 1 Rou te 2 , 117 j • i •!•-••~·--•1-••-•1-••-•-•-•._,._,_,,.._...,~•:• Common sense is not a common thing. I ·:· -··-·-~-··---·1--·1-11._.._,,.....,.~l..-.lf~t•!• . I 1 i i • I I i i ·=·-·-·-,__,._...,_,,_,._..,,-,,._.,,-·,-·~-·> ~ i Eye.<; E.caminecl Glasses Fitted Dr. Edgar Abram Optometrist 404 S. Jefferson St. Dial 2-6294 •t•.._..._...._.1.,_..~,1-u-..u Roanoke, Va. I,: _ I I I i I i i . ! I i .....-u~:t--.•-··-•:• • ! I i I . , Caldwell-Sites Co. i, ~~;~~~~r31r1:~'ti1t t%~t~~~~d ! 8 11 Mim e<>.<J)"((phs aud Supplies Sportiuy GofJds for Every Sprnt 105 So. J effer son St. 8-10-12-14 West Salem Ave. I i i . ! I I •)--•_, _._, ._., ._.,.._,.,._...,~ u -~..-..~ •:• �. - -.·- · - · - 1 - · - ·- · - •--11-..• ·- ·- .-1 ·:· - - · •!• 'f Re11deri11g the• l'e1·y be.~t i11 Beau - ! I ! ' I -··-~·-····-···-·-·-·-...-..•-·l~·.-..·~··:· ! i i ! i f 11 S<'n·ice i11 a Surrozwdill.<J tlw.4 merits your /11.<;p ection ' Kidd 's Bea uty Salon I,~ ,I _ American Theatre Building t , . . J 1 Dial 1 1142 ~ I ·:··- ·- ·- ·- - ·- ·- ··-··-·· -··-··-··-··~··· ' CAMP GROUN D ! ! FILLING STA TION i Shell Gas and .llotor Oil i PennsylYania Tires and Tubes Batteries and Accesso ries 1 1 Williamson Road Dial 2-!>44:3 ' ! : _ !· _ j ! •:•t4aoll-l•-·· ·- ·• -·t-••- ·· -··-··~··-··-··-··-·!· Sh un ictleness--it is the rust t hat altach0s itself lo the most brilliant 111 da ls. l-H SERVICE STATION Gas. Germ Procc.o.;scd Oil. Auto Acces..,ories ( '011f1«0 Cold Di-inks and Tobaccos l'rom pt and Efficie11t Sen· ice George and Elmer Uarclic. Oper ators Opposite' William Fleming High School .,l - ll- tl - •l- •1- 11- 1•- tl-ll _' _.IJ_O_ll-~ - i -s . T-> . _. _. _.-A. _T -·- . -L--..-..=i _ ._ . E . P · i I ~-;;n/£._8_R._o_r~iF.~··1 I j ' ' I ! i i ! '' : PAINT & WALL PAPER COMPAKY 3~9 So. Remy Street : I ' The Prescriptio11 Pai11t . tore t ! , I ! i •:• ' Phone 2-1783 Roanoke. Ya. i ·~· l-• -l -tl-ll_l _o~lt-11 -11_ 1 _11- 11-11 - I = ! 'i I . , , f ' •!• ' "Pea nuts are fattening." "How do you kno\Y ?" .i.-.. c:>··- . - . - . _. _,,_ , _. - ·- . . .__. _..:I· -r -· -.._ , _ . _ -· ...._ . j - . _ .,_ -· - . _ "Why, look at t he elephant." ~ . I f , i . t I ®It'tur-Jflinnirlt I i CLOTHIN G COMPANY · 108\Vc!'lCampl>ellA\·e. ij' ROANOKE, \" IRGI 'IA i D i 11 e a i ! If : t ' i ! I = ' I .! ·i=··-··- · · · - -··- ·,- ·,..-,,.-.._ll_••C::--·-·- ·•. - d ]) Cl II C (' a t ' I , i 11 I i i I - Ro a d s i d e I n n "Tll <' H11111r of Tu.-:f !J Jlrals" Williami'on Road i_ I 't_ ~ ' ·=..·-·-"-·-·-·-·-·-·-~ -··-··-·~-·:· �•:•..,..1-.u._......_,~.._.._...._,..-.u._...._.oc:••.1•-...1'- (•!• .••._.1 ,._,11_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.,_ ,,...,,,_ ,,....~1-1•-••-••-••._.1 •!• • ' ' i i Dial 5161 i_ L j 0 EB L DYE WORKS, Inc. i ' i i Dry Cleciuers - - Dyers i ! i ! i ! i 1 W H • B ra d 1 ey 1 1 · \r1'ocery a/Id Fre!;Ji ilfrals - i I i Free Delivery , · , , ! R. F . D . 9 I _ Lindberg Court Roanoke, Va. : r i ! Dial 2-4740 i ! ' i i ! I ; ! 'ii I ' •!•1 n-..i1 u- •- ••- ••- ••·-••- •t- ••._.,_,,_ ,,_•!• ~.1._,,_, ,_,,....,,....,,....,,....,,....,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_•!• .... Beauty without grace is a hook without bait. •1•-••-•-t•.-.11._.,,._.,~,,._,,._..._,,4119-f1._.1•-11..,.-i•:; •; .-u.-11- 1•- ••- ••.._.,,....,,....,,....,, ....,,....,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .•:; , , ! . . i JI i i _- !I I i i i !i 1 i Ii 1I Ii II FALLON FLORIST F lo 1c e 1· s i i I • ' •!•-••~•-1..-.1..-.....-..1-••-•-•-..-•--..- •:• i T ALUE T FIRST Cl otIics f v r .1. ouuy 1 en v il1 Airheart-Kirk CLOTHI NG CO MPANY I l, I I I = 25 W. Campbell Ave. i i ; •!••._.o....,,....,,....,,-,,-,,-~,-·•-•..--•l-• 1 ~'--11 -••• Many people who wait for th eir ship lo come in find it to be a hard·· ship. ..-1 . ;· ·;·-··- · - · - · - ·- · - · - · - ·- ·- · - ·- · ••· . 'i·-··-"-··-··-··-·-··-··-"-·-~··-··- I . ' I i' . ! I i 1 ! I1 1I · : if v ia Tailoring Co. . 1:rnw. campbellA,·e. "Ho 111 e of Good Cloth<>.<;" : i f = i 'j i - i f • '' I i Kann's In c. :32 W. Cam pbell A ,·c. F i11<' Suits, Furs, J\l illi11 < 'J"!f S tyl is h bul nol e xpcnsi\·e •,., · ~·· -·l~ l-ll-~J._,._tl -1 1 -lt _t _t+ -tl -•: ·=· ·-- ·J -il-11_ 1 .._ 11 - 11 -11 ~ 1 - •1~1-ll-·l·-0· • ••• ; �. . ·~·_.tl - 11 -tl - lt -tl -fl-11 _ 1 .._t, _ tt_.J_I .._~ .,· ! I •i• j " Come To Us For I II = . ....._ l_l_t~,. -..-•.-... 1- 10.-..J~l -.+ t Magic City I Launderers and Cleaners, Inc. ! I DECORATIONS I noo 13th Str eet, s. w. Ii R eid and Cutshall i. I , I Dial 8111 Salem 10000 · FURNITURE and INTERIOR I I . = ' I = I , t ' I = : · I ; ! I . I = ; I "Dedicated to Better Hom es" I = = I t . I = ····- ... _., _·- ·- ·- ·- · - ·- ·- ·-··- · - ·...·•· ·=·,. . .,•-.i:• · - · - · --··- ·- · - · - · - · - · - · - ·•· ! • I Experi ence i::-; a keen knife that hurts, while it extracts the cataract thal blinds. ·r-··- · - · - · - · - · - · - ·-··- ·- . - ·- ·- ·=; ·r-··- · - . - ·- · - ·---·- . -..--·- ·- ·-·j· I I I . f ii ' • ' i . Ir Natalie Shoppe t f HARDWARE CO., Inc. i = i ! Sponsoring Smart Apparel for th e School Miss i = I i 18-20 East Church A Ye. • I Compliments of Graves-Humphreys Phone 5551 Iii' •·--··- · - ·1- .1- ·•- •t- •1- ·•- 1•---·•- , ! -I - , ! - , = . I . D1·a1 2-0678 , - Roanoke, Va. j • ·1---11.-..1 •!• i' .... I= ! ! ·=··---·•- •14 1 9-• 1- 1 - ·1- ·- · - · - · - ·1 1 ·,--t• i..-.• - •- '· He who flatters you is your enemy. ·:·- ··- ··- ··- ·•- 1•- •1....11- •• • -•t.....1•,a:..·•~(l-t•!• --•4R9' ••• _ Ii i I I i t T eichler and Carter i I ~ Slall 4, City 1\Iarket Frrsh u11<l Currd Jllrats We Deliver Dial 7255 i i= ,- 1 tI tall 15, City 1\farket Frrsh a11d Cured illrats and f I i _ j i Free ! • i •:••....,o ••- ·•- ••- ••- ••- •·- -·- ·- ·- ·--••• - ··- -···- ·,- ··:· Goobie Bowyer i j I ~ ,,_ .,_..J ,,_ ,,_ .•._..1...1 , _ 1 .-1 i i i j I . J O Poultry Delh·ery Dial 2-3241 •!••.-.,_•~·-··-·•._.._,,_, _t~•-•..._.._u_ i ~ • ' •:• �·=·--·.....·~·-·~-·----·-·,...., ._.. - . . _..:. ·=·- · - · . . . .··-1·-··---··-··-·~-··-1·-··-··-··-1•:• _.._., j ! j ' i I i i i 0. B. Ca 1dwe11 i i E. W. l3 ash am t - Fre~h and Cured M eat~ of ! 8 Quality Fre.o..:lt a11d C111"t><l M eat ..; 'i , , I = I ' I = Stall 20, City Market ' I , t I I , ' Supreme Quality Phm1r· 854 7 ' I I - ll'c D elira Stall 6. Cily i\ilark et I I = = I = , I '- I I I I I Dia l 78!)1 , ' I Ia i ' ·= • ·:··--··~·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-·· -··~·\-··- .;. ···- ·'- ·- · - · - Roanoke, \ i ,·1. I , i • · - · - · - ··- · - · - · - · - ··- ··· Il is difficul l for a woman Lo keep a :-;ecr el: an cl 1 know more than one man who is a woman. - . - · - ·- ·"-!· "'· · - · - · - · - · --··- · - ·- · - · - ·- · - ·-·r· !t ···-·,-··-··~,.-,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_, ' i • DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY ,. FOUNTAIN PENS - RADIOS l. i;. For Bette r Jewelry at Lower Cost S. Charles Wolff A Credit to All i' il vcrwa:-e. Novelties, Lea t h er Ladies Bags I I i Dial 2-0953 4 E. Campbell Roanoke, Va. _ I ,- i i i Goods Ii i i I t j i - • i i i I t = i • • I I c.~u-· - ·- ·1- to- lo ll- tl- IJ- 0- 4•- lt- ·•,__ ·=· - If J°<J/l'c/ Uk<• to S<'< th<' ' Fcndt'.o..:t u11 Typewriter t•:arth. C(Jme to 116 W. C H URC H A VENUE A.J1d Takt' a Look at On e 'I' r y 1· L r • - f I ' ~,-_ I . , • f , - _ - ·=·-,_..,_.-11-11-ll ._,ll-••-t+~ll-IO-lo-fl-I•~· , Labor is the fathe r of plea:mre. 1-··-··- · - · - · - · - . -··- · - · - ·- ·- ·- ··=, -r-··- ·- · - · - · - · - · - ·- · - · - · - · - ·- ·r ICenter I I . 'I , f l l Beauty Salon PERMANENT WAVE s2.oo UP Croquig nole -Finger Wa ve - Manicure Eye Brow Arch Shsmpo:> nnd Scalp Tr~atment ' Opposite Drug St~r:! Williamson R oad Il ome Phone 4111 Roanoke, Va. Ii t I _ 1i , G. E. T' r o u t Conlraclo r and Builder I I ' "Tiu· rtr•.o..:irl<' ll<'f' j · , i Office Phon e 600:1 I ' i I i ! ' I I i (•.-••- u ••- ••- ·- -·- -·- ·- ·- ··- ·-•!• •:•J·; Specialist" Res. 2-257 1 i !_' 1 i ' ·118 Boxl ey Duilding- R oa noke, \ ·a. •- •- 1•- ·1- •- ••- 11- 1•- ·•- ••- t•- ·•- 1•-•• �... _.. ........,. ,,.... .. ._..._ ,._. j -,.-,_.._..~~···· ·:· _.-·~·~~-,-~~~·:· f·t Dial 2-0385 i Richardson- ivayland I i l . I • ! I i . ELECTRICAL coRP. Genel'al Electric and VVestingho11se Refrigerators aud Other H ome Appliances . J I ! i ·Waynick Furn. Co. i I · I !1 ! . I n co r p o rated ! I i ''Where You Get Good Fimiiture Cheap" 1 ! i 109 E. Campbell i . _ , W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. " Electrica lly at You r S ervice'' ' ~ •:•1 ·- ·•- 1-·· -i~•· - ·•-••-0..-..1.-.11-11_1,_•!• .-. I Frigidaire Dealer I j = Roanoke, Va. ! . _ ' I i •:•........_.,..._...,j_o_••-•1-11._.1,_11~1.-.1-·-·•-•!• Carl A tkins : "Is your new horse a dray horse?" . Mr. Nininger: "It's a brown horse, and cut out the baby talk." ·=· ---··-1·-··-··-·~-·1-+1-..i•-1•-··-·~~·:· i i i . i i . I I I I i _ ~ I Compliments of ... ....,. . .,...........,._. ... . . . Bulova _ Elgin - Hamilton watches = Si dn ey 's i ! i ! Smartly Styled Ready-to-Wear i ! a 11d Millinery at P opular i ! P 1·ices i ! Charge Accounts lnYited = I 402~~ S. Jefferson St. ! i "The Little Store with the L arge ! I 1 A. S. Pflueger J ewelei· ~ I i i i i i - ! 1 118 West Campbell A Ye. I i . Basement" . . . ._ ,._..:. ~,.._..~1...-11.-.1 • = 1 i i~·· - o- 1• -•• -1•- ••-11- •• -1- 1•-..1-·-0-11.-.•:• •!•,....,,,,_.,..,_.,,_,,_,~, ,.-,,,_0 _11-11-u·-•t- •-te - i - Books fo llow manner s ; manners do not follow books. •.-.11- ·- ·- · - ·- · - · - ·,- · - ·1.... 1 •, i 1·- ·- · - · - · - · - · .... l• lrli9••~1.-.1••· ...... R akestra W i , DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS 0 i "The Place for Sen•ice" I u 506-508 Center A\·enue, N. w. Buford H. Rakestraw Dial 7309 Roanoke, Va. ~ t l •~:·-·- __, _,_,.:!. i i Hab erdashery Shoes i i Broth e rh ood _- . 8 1 i i MERCANTILE CO. 9 i -_ 1 _ I i i ij_ f - 1 Perfect Fitti11g Clothing i For J1Je11, r ouug Men and Boys ' i i 1 I 107 S. Jefferson St. i Dial 6297 i i i ···--··~_,._.,._...._,~,~.--...-...~..._...,- ·=· •. ' •!•1-11-••--···-···-·-·-...-...-..-..~,,__._,_ .:· i �Douglm; Kidd : " I guef;s you ha\'e been out w ith wor l-ie-looking boy::: than I am . ha,·en't you?' . \'i\'ian H ampton: (No answe r ) . n ougfas : " I sa y, l g 11 css you'\·c IJ('('Jl Oll l wit h worsc- lonking fell ow:' l ha n l am, ha\'cn'l you '? " Vi\' ian : " I hea r d yo u th e f irst time . I w as just t 1·y in g- t o t hink." ·i··- · - . l i . - . - . _. _,,_.- . - .- .- . _. _. _._. -oi~l88. 3~ " T o Succ('N/ I 'f f i i1/u.-;f L ook 111 < P ol'f" ' Q~R~enb~~~L i ~ i 1·011 . -;:·&·;~~1·88;. -··-··-~ Thru·th,,·Blok JJ as been scn·ing Roanoke and su rrou11cli 11g ,·ici11ity s i111.:<.· J88U wi I h good Cloth in).! for men, women a ncl Im.vs at Pleasing P rices Cop!; (Jow11!; for Graduates -- Full /)/'C's~ Allin• S"l<I and Reuter/ ""<I Jcffrrson at Campbell ..i· f t l f ~ j ' ~ ! i f ·=·· -·-··-·· -··-··-··-··-··..-...-·--~·-·-··-·-·-··~··-··-··-·· -1·-··-··_.·-··-·.-...-···----·· ·:· �•:e1t- 1 -.-1t- n- •• - ••--••.-.n- .1 u_ o.....a ....o.....t1_u_,,_u_n_o...-.11...-..J--tt-•1-u-~-'-'_ _..._...:• _ i IROANOKE ! CITY MILLS, INC. j I ROA?\OKE, VIRGINIA I SOUTH 'S FINEST FLOURS i 1_._,,_,,_,~~.:,~~.:.~::~:.___.,_,_,_, ~:~:~.~-. - ·- ·- ··!· . The ordinary boy has no use for a powder-puff. The ordinary girl doesn't need one either, but Rhe finds frequent uRe for it! Imitation of a mounta in calling to its Ron: "Hey, Cliff." • ··- 'f I I I t ,·- ··- ·1- ·1 - ·• - 1•- •1- •1- 11- 1•- •t- •l- tl_ ,,_ ,,_ 11..-.1 1••- ·1- ·• - 11- t•- ··- ··- 11- •1- •1- 11- 1 •!• IN'TER-COLLEGIATE PRESS ill (( k (' I' s () .r t llll'itatio11s. J)iplom as . r ear Books. Emhlr111.r'. Cups u11d GOll'il-". Sc/i()(i[ Gifts I 1\:ansas Cily, i i i ~lissouri 11' c :Had e the Scuio1· lnrilctlio11s ill <'dals, ' I I i i i i '1 - i - •:• • -•1 -•• -1• - ••-••-••- •r-•1- •-u-•• -•• -•1·-•t-•-•• -t•-t•·-•1-1..-.11-••·-11- 11-•I-•~ ·-.._,..•:• �·!·O.-t-.-~1-U.-.tt·---tl--l~IJ-tl,_.,,.,..,,_,..,...,.._,,_1l-~l-Oj-1+-.1l~ll-ll- lt-1o -+o-ll __.l_ll~ll -I·:· 1 i I J i I i i ' i Ii ! Announcement I lake pleasure in anno;mcing to my friends I.he opc111t1i; of my new modernly eq:.iipped Photo Finishing Plant . M y shop is in my home on M eat!ow St.reel. Meadowland Addition. Williamson Road, which means litt.lc over head expense. My customers will be n efit from this by receiving work of th~ highest quality at the lowest pofsible prices. I i j I i i i OFFICIAL PHOTOG RAPHER FOR TllE COLO NE L I h ncl the pleasure of doing the photography fo1· this Annual. My I "ll years· experience inclucles photo fini~hing, cop ying, enlarging, and t.inting The dark room of my plant is bi;ilt ~nd especia lly equipped t,o lrnndle you r panchromatic a nd color ~;ensi t.ive film. I guara n i.cc my work and t h e Ensi,man Kodak Company guaranlees my equipmen t and s upplies. No extra charge is made for collecting and delive ring work Lo you. M,. friends and neighbors, I will gr eatly appr eciate your patronage. . 1 1 _ i J _ _ 1 1 i JESSE STEELE, Manager i Williamson Road Photo Finishing Co. :, j 1 1 PHOTO FINI S HI NG _ Me adow S t reet., Meadowland Addition. Williamson Road ~ DIAL 2-0451 ROANOKE, v A. •.•.._.,.._.,_.....,.._ _ _ _1 ,_ .._ ,,._ u_ •.._,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,._.,,_ ,,_ "'- ••· •,__,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,. 1 •:• _ - I i I ·!· ·-·-·--··--·,_,,._ ,.._,,~-··-··-··-··-··=· i He: "I hear that Mn;. Giles has a model husband?" I i FLOWERS F or All Occa.-;i o11s I Pot Plants Cut P lanls I Beclcling Plants Desig ns i i Moomaw's Gardens i She : nol " He'::; working model; he's on ly a b lueprint." Dial 2-000 1 i I ··- ·· -·l·-··- -·- ·· ··· -·--. --··-· --· --·--· -•···- · - ··- ·· · - ·- · - ··i =··-- - - · · ·- --- · · · - ·· 1· · , : - ·· ·r·-··- · - · - ·- ·- ·I I t ; • I I i i ~~ ~~~!If) 9k £7UZ/d .5!ur A new modern cl eaning plan t rig-h t in your ncig-hJJul"l1uud. Coll !h r> S11w d Sho}J for P.eal Scr r ic<' Dial 2-3133 ancl We'll Com e C lean! Williamson Road near T e nth St.reel I i j ! I - ! ! ! •:••- •J- •1- ••- ••- •·- •- ·•- l- ••- '•- l•- ••- n ••- ·•- ·•- ••- ••- ••- -·•- ••- ••- ••- 11- 11._ u_ u_ 1 ' r•:• i �~• '-' \... ., • I . .- / ..,,._...., - ·;· ··-~·-1·-···-··.-.··-··-·-·._~·-·--~.-1-t-••-·----··-··_...._..._~~j· I • , I = I , = I I I , I = I ' , ' I - : ' = ' - I ' I I : Compliments ef I i I . ! I I = i : i I I I ' I I i i . i ECONOMY Printing Company {~) i I i i i i i I ! i j l ' I I ! ! ! ! I I . i I : Mountain Trust Building I ' = i . i , ! I , I . ' I = I . i . I : I , I = I : I = •:• • - ••--••- ·• - •1~11-•1- ••-••-u -••-11_1 .._•-•-••-••-U-••·-•1-·•- •-•t,._,, _,~ ,.._..,._u_._~u •:• i ' �• iJ } . �.. l • . 4- ... .. .. .. .. ... . ~ �'\ 'I ~ ' . \ I �..,.. . / \ .. ) /- - .. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1937 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual of William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1937 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2918/Colonel1944.1.pdf 6b2b6d4a8652d79832067d19659e5911 PDF Text Text �cf\ 47'']-~ ~. YP(~ '\ J ~1~ ~ �~(),..-.. ;z- �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �* �In :Jflande1:s Yield * In Flanders fields the poppies bl()'l.l' B etween th e crosses, rQ'!.O Qn rQ1c, That marl< our place ,· and in th e sl<y Th e larlu, still bravely singing. fly Scarce h ea rd amid th e guns b elov.:. !!fie are th e dead. Short days ago flfl e lived, f elt da1c:n, sa1c: rnnset gfo1c, L oved and 1cere loved, and nou: we lie In Flanders fi eld. Tal< e up r.1itr quarrel ricith the foe/ T f) )' (j /( fr r.1111 I(/ i Ii II(} h (/II d s '((' l' .'Ii ,. (.J '!.(' Th e lrJrch,- b e ;•011rs to hold it h1f!.h If ye brea!? fait h '1.c ith u s 'I.ch() dll' I/" e s Ii a 11 nr.1 t sIe e p , t J, 0 11 g /, p 0 p p in !/ r o1c In Flanders fields . r • J oli:\'. '.\ l CCR.\I·:. �'The 1944 Go/one/ l'L' lll.ISH rm l\Y THE SE~ I OR CLASS OF Wtllirnn C;Jle1ning Jilgi1 e)chool ROX\'OKE. \ ' I RCI:\ IA * �'Dedica t1on * WE, THE SE:\'IOR CL\SS or 19++, DO DEDIC..-\TE THIS .r\.:\'.:\'l ".\I. I?\ HO:\' OR OF THOSE Gr\l.L.\.:\'T :\fE:\' .-\:\"D \\"O:\lE:\' JTY \\'HO or OL' R CO.\l.\ll l:\' - H.\VE GIVE:'\ Tl!t-:IR LIVES I?\ THE PRESERV.-\TIO.:\' Of THE DE.\IOCR ..\TIC \V.-\Y OF I.lFE. �I -:? J ·' 0 1195 03881250 Contents * I. ru1"dministration 2 . @lasses 3 · d cti7..1 ities (a) Jtbletics (b) {9!11bs 4· 0"dvertisem ents - r7 ' ~ :/ . r- f �c The @olonel The publication of the Annual is one of the grcate>t project> of the Sen ior C'la». It h, indec.>d, an honor to he a member of the staff. The /\nnu:il i, the result of hard work, patience, and cooperation 011 thl' part of t·,·ery mt"mher of the , l;tff. The staff was selected in September and then ""' hcg:111 >oliciti11g ad,·erti>t"lllent>. Th e adn:rt i'c r' hcl p 111ake pn»ihle the puhl ication of T11 E C'Oi.O'\ El.. After \H h:ul c11011i.:h ad n:rt i>cllll'11t ~ \\'c >tar:ed the campaign in ~chno l to sell annuab, and after a very ""l'Cl''"f11 I d ri,·c we hcga11 the actual work. It w:i> compl eted and w ent to pre>" on M:rrch 15th. Don't think the A1111ua l is all wo rk. \V .. lwd a lot of f11n wcrking <Ht it an d ""' hop,· yu11 will rnj<)~ it :1, """·11 as w e have e11j(1ycd wnrki11g on it. The ,wlf appreciate> the cmn m en <lahl e >11rpo rt and int cre>t ,110wn i11 T11 E Co1.o:-:E1. hy th e fanrlty, th e Senior Cla"s, a11d the >tudent>. \\'c 1hi11k it i' thr he,t anuual evl'r made :u Flcmi11g a11d \\'e hope ,m u agree with "" J tajf ' pRl"•t.F . /:"di tor 11 \~111t .t' S \ ~t :-n Fl 1.l, tK . . I ssistant Editor • I ssista11t /:'ditor K~., I ~1 \lt1.11. Hr11111\ St:>t PS0' . . . . . . . I rtist ) uns So\\l>liK . . . . . . . . . · . . . . /rt isl / rtist /fosi111•ss .llll11119rr . B11si11rss .\/t11u1y1·r Typist . Ty pist . . • . • . sports Jl 'F [KISH . . . . . • . . . . . . · . . . j11un B"rn . . . . /\ \ ' BnS't l " . . . 1>r11w11n h i.t i . . Jl "·· II I KK I \\' 1J1 1 FSll>I· • • • . I· \10 .EY • . • . • ( ;f.R .\l .U II \Sii • . • M .IK'Jll\ ( ;Kii HJ II • ER' F.s·1"t. B1111 t .~.s . 1\ t.1l"f. Coo' . . . . . . ER,F.sr Ot· tsl''n~RR,.. Rm 111111.~ • • . . Sports . . Sports F o 1t11rrs f ."rllftlrt'S F1·t1/11r1·s l'ORll· K • . . . • • I· rt1t11rrs F1·11t11r1•s (.'ir111/11tio11 < 11/11tio11 .'in MRS. \ ' tR<:t' I\ ~l\so' . Miss M 1Kr..\11wr j .\~n.s .'i po11sor Jn" ( :nrm~ .... . . Dlcl\ \\'t,t .S lt . . . . . A,, Sp1J11sor �<;Jreedom from W ant Tn1c Freedom has to he used or it can not be said to exist. :\ Ien under the shackles of h unger and exposure arc not free. On·r a fifth of the Creek population \\·as starn·d to death by the G erman arm~· of ocrnpation b~r the end of 19+3; the ent ire (; reek people * were reported to be death. 011 the ,·erge of a horrible It is ob,·ious that a "secu re "·orld" will ha,·e to be free from want. :'\ o one must suffer for tht· lack oi life's necessities either because of the g reed or the ignorance of others. 1 ·hese other freedoms are of littk ,·alue to a d ~· in g man. ~dministration �~I 1ss D oR1s T R oL·T ::\IRs. LoL·1 :\I o RG1\:'\ sE '.\IRs. TH EL:\1,, :\ ..\FF .:\l1ss C 11:usPEA:-: Dff ER s ~!Rs . GE:--:E,·1EVE D1cK 1:--:so:--: ".\IR. FRED S:-.llT H M RS. \ IRGI '.'\ IA :\IASO :-< Miss :'ll ARGA RET j Ai\IES .YlRS. E LI ZABET H P OW ELi. "!'\lfas. E u zA11ET11 R1 cE 0 qaculty ~IRS . E1 .1 'l..\BETll Pcm El.I. Principal .. Thr111 art Ill)' guidl' 011rl frif'lul" �:\l 1ss TH EDIA '.\ loRRts :\1Rs. K ATH ER I~ E '.\l..\sc~ l\lR. D. G. B AKER '.\lRs. RcTH P A t~TER '.\ IRS. EDITH '.\L ASO:" :\I Rs. :\l1LoR ED YoL· ~c \J1ss ACOREY c;l.T HRI E :\l1ss ELtZABETH \\-.\1.RO:"D '.\Itss PE.-\ RL K 1RKwooo '.\lRs. \ "1RC11'1A BoYn qaculty l\lRs. En:t.Y N C11. Es A~~i~ra11t P rineipal ·· Pntit·11rt' is tlir llt'..-t rt'1111·tl.r for f'~'l'ry t rouh/1 ·· �L:ift (") at <;fleming 1. F /1Jr Fi rkl~. 2. Hraw11 'V1'.1:s11s /Jr(li11 . 3. /I rr fi rst strp. 4. ~7011~/a'. hi[;-timr oprr(l/ors. 5. Silm<I' is f/1J~d1•11 . 6. f' i.rgi11i11 /,,•aitty 111 Flonda. 7. S1!1lt1rd (/(11111', VJ1'ttrlll(/ sa1111·. 8. S(Jp/11st1N1 tl'd lad y. 9. C:ool, isn 't it! ro. f.11dd1r a11d l .11ss1r. J J. Tl11·y'u '' rilft1'1' /fJfJ Yf/tlll(/ or /fJO old." J 2 . /11•t111ty a11 d tlir lll'tlS/. !\. r;r11tr /()/It/' dot;.<. 14. " IJ 11r1s" 11111 1 1110/'I' /1119.< . 15. Uru11· '11' Jlradfry. 16. l'111111g a11d ltrr )'11u11r;'11. 17. lfra11ty and 1lt1• //' off. 1 8. 9 00, f old day.<. r;,,,;,. �qreedom from gear The climax ?f all good governments is the establishment ot the Freedom from fear-not freedom from C\·ery little problem and ca re but kno\\·ledgc that one's life and the li,-cs of his friends and their securi ty arc not liable to cxter1nination or seizure \\·ithout notice and for little o r 110 reason . F ear h as been one of the '.'l al.is' most cffccti,·e \\Tapons in \Vorld \Var ll. They conquered their ow n cou ntry mainly through the use of iear and thrn tried to put it against the \\·orld . Th e~· lea rned . ho"·e\'cr. that ma n, who has ;;rruggled agai nst . fear in all fo rms fo r o\·er ;;i:-. tho usand yea rs, can not be casil~· subj ugatt'd ne n b~· death. ' ·C:l'sar, thou art poweriu l yet" :tlso applies ro those murdered, "·ho in the yea r of 1CJ++ g:in· strength and inspiration to the entire \\·or ld. lt \ms L incoln who said. " That \IT here h ig:h lr resoh ·c t hat these dead shall not han: dit•d in \'ain . .. th at gO\«:rnmcnt of the people, b~· the people and fo r the people shall nor perish from the earth. " * Glasses �19 4 4 @onzr12ence111ent The 1w111111er night l/(/s h11119 fl Jn{' rfrur sj>erial slurs 'J'o honor !host' H'ha s/(lnd in 111111rc11sto111NI grtt)', ,./ llfl rtsl thrir eyes 011 If 'hilt> brazes HI'if tly 11111/ s/lt'l'd11•s thr<mgiug cars, 11·ri11lfr r11 delny. The /mt ft 'H' l'h11l'l-li11g .ffmj>s of tJfl)' advia rl rap fr slrni9hl1'nl'fl, grins fir(' lttid flsitlr. 1'h£· orc/1estrn has /•lflyNI its rhorus tu •irt'. A 11d 111)1L' thl'y rl)1111•. u·ith 111ssrls s11'ingiug 'lcit!e. T111l. still-md·'lrnrtl boj's. t<'ith hr1/f-e111b11rrms1•tl smiles; Other 9rmlt'r on1·s H'ith slt'nt!J' trend; Poisrt! yo1111g girls H' ho 911zr hl'yol/{/ //ie aisfrs A nrl f ct'I the111.r1> /ves quite young, 'll'ilh lw/1/ly drrarl. And stm11/ing th en" th l' h11111bfrd /1flrr11ts find ,./ ritize11. u ·/u.,-e r111rr ll11•y l·n1•u· 11 chi/ti. Thon· lhi119s he's had sr, long 11p1111 his 111i11t! Co111r forth 'l('ith rl11ri1y (/11(/ fri·r.ly styfrd. The olhf'r spred11•s rr1111 e fr1J111 1J1/11•r 111i111h and hl'f1rts. 1/ pp/r1t1s1· is yi'l•e11 rarh rt•li1•111•t! young frtO'. 'l'ht• priul'i/>al and ll'ttl'ht•rs do 1/11•ir parts. A ll(f l'f1t'h ilipfo111a q11iri-/y /ill(/.1- ti ;1ftlf't'. "The rnptni11s 1111tl the l·ings tlrpflrt." The r/01('/IS !I'' 11111 1/11· t/11111 ", r1111' girl i.1 u ·e1·pi11y. Frir11tls s/1(1/;t• hmuls or kiu- rr111grfl/ 11/otio11s .•/(Ir/. Friends s111ilr al fa1·rs, l11111gry fr1r thl'ir ke1•pi11g. Trars t111t! jr1krs 111ul 11 t' 7(' /11•/111,1• n111/ old f/Untlhy1>.t" Undt• P1•11•r has /IJ /'(//rli hix 1roi11." 'f' mrhl'rs srr sl r1111g1· ffllha~. 1/11• hright t'f111f11sir111 t!in· Thr sr111111Llrss !tull.1 11rr 11rry ( 12 ' ,,ft/ "!/llin. �:/~HIGH cJenior @lass OFFICERS President /'ice PresidFnt Do rWTl!Y F1.;1.Tz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . S f l'rr tary- Trt·an11·f'r DORIS J EAi'I \Vooo ..... . ...... ........... . .. . . .................. . 11 istoria11 J<MN (~OOIJE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Rf porter ]\f R. FR ED s~llTH .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J>onsor HARRY \ V1-11TESIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DICK \VELCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s Ou r senior year , the year to "·hich \IT have al l looked fonnird , has comr to an end; and, yet, we arc not as happy as 1\·e anticipated. \Ve real izc that we a re stepping in to a new world \\'h ich h appcns to be a w orld at Surely, \\·e can't be hla111ed for present conditions, but it certainly is up to us as the Y outh of A111crica to do our part to insure the Four Freedo111s. \Ve promise that w e shall do ou r best. ""'r. \Ve \\·ish to thank our 11ndcrstan<ling pri ncipal. our sympathetic teachers, and our loyal friends for helping tn make our stay at Fleming a pleasa nt and a profitable one. To thc· classes \1·ho folio\\' us \\'C \\·ish to express our \'Cry best \\'ishes. ( 13 ) �19 4 4 A:-.-:-.- 11; I. uc 11 .1.E B.\" EK "CE ii." Quit/, 111 odo1, /1 lt-asi11g R OY llE:\lll'l{SO:\ B1111.E, ]K . "111; \:l>EKSO :\ Urilli1111I, 11111/rhlrss, ml/urn/ I.uc 11.1.E ET1101.\' :\E B oo:-.-E " CURI. \ ' " Fu11 -lovi11g, 1·111-r!/1'/it, Sfl fftuiou s S,\ I(.\ 11 /\ :\ :\ E B OST!.\:\ ·· s.\~UY " . I lat, dramatir , to m post'd ER:\ EST l :\E BOWi.ES "n; r;:-; y " . / t/rt11·t ivl', i111dli!Jl'll/, Jaatious (; EOKGE DE\\"EY B l<.11>1.E Y "l>Ell" ' Fril'llflly, s,.,.,.,,,., ohli!Jin!t ( ;1.,\1)\" S /\I.I CE B1ff .\:\T " L .\l>DI E" l'lat id, i11sistr11I, rnf'l"'Vt·d \\'11 .FREO .I EK0 ~1 E Bnw "IER R\' (.'a/> ahfr, r11·11 /t'rf, rar11·r r:Jeniors ( 14) �:?~HIGH B t:R!'f."l'I ~. C .\l .O\\"f.1.1., JR. ··nF.tt:-:1c1( ' R dia/Jlr, tlop1·y fl{/l"l'l'trl1/1', D .\Tll !'E.\ ('01.1. EF.X ('11 .\T~1.\:\ "~10!'KE\" l'.\CF." Frt111l·. r/'J1'r'l.·1·d , i11111111rnla/1· .t\1.1c1; \"1Kc:1x1.\ Coo:-; "SKll'" S<t::rrl. /oq • 11hfr, f>rt'll)' R UTll El.IZ.\lllff ll C'ttO~lf.f( "CL'S" Frir11dly, s'l.::1·1·1, di!111i/ird BE.\·11rn:1 T1rn.\s11rn ' C'ttouc11 ··111( Ill·: " Fri'l. 0/ous, {Ill)', pfr11w11/ 0 l ) l)l(l' E\" \\'Jl .1.1.\M DECK "u1 1. 1. y'' I 11.l11.rtri1J11s, 11111st11fi11r, t (HJ />t'rllfi'l.'I' D1tf..nt.\ M OSEl.l.F. D11 .1.o:-. "1)1( .\~t.\ .. Pnsifi'I.'•'. prim, t'{/Otisliral R .\l ,1'11 ('\Kl E1•1•1 Kl~ \ . .fit. "c;m;c:1 ~ 1 .\l·i: ·· Pr11is1·'1.::nrthy, l·,·ni. 11111111111111.l111i11r1 eJCll l01'S ( 15) �I9 4 4 BEl;J..\11 BE .\ TR JCJ; E.\KJ!' "HEE" Tranquil, s/udinus, 1 onsid1·rafr M .\J(Y 01'.\I. 1-: .\t-:I!' .• .\KI:-.-" Faithful, 1l!-f>1•nda/Jli·, sin t rrr R UTll (;,\\' :\El.LE E\' ,\:\ S "IJOOTS" ,-/ cti'l.Jr, disrrl'l't, mrrry J U !'E M ,\JUO:\ FARl.E\' ··u uc:" Striking, rnmcly, g1·ntrrl DORIS L AVELLE Pl.OWJ; Rs "BEi.Li; " 4 1 t11:i111r11, Jranl.·J s1·th1tc LESTli K TEMPl.ETO!' Fl' l.l. EJ( " S,\MMY 'I )R I• Co1111111·ndablt-, rf l''Vtr, rrs /'ltnd 1, DOROTllY l.E1; Ful, TZ ;'UOT" . I ttr11rti'Vr, loyal, sociah/,- ll EL E :\ Jo.\:-; (;no111-: "JO" Ori!1i11al, rnpahfr, aut/11•111 ;c J en/ors ( 16) • 111 �:?~HIGH M ,\ RTJI.\ E1.1.o: (;K1FFtT11 "J U DY" Purrifr, at!tfrti,-, supp/r M.\RG U EKITE /\i.~1.\ llAMlll.lX "M.\KGIF." T11/r11tf'd, 1111rir..Jt1frd, admira/Jlr (; EKAl.ll \ '1:-;cE:-.:T ll ASll ··c. P." r:o11o·i1,·d, rolmsl, lu111rlso111 c JOYCE NAot:-.:E IIA Sll "JOY" Fran~-, RonrnT prim, art!t-111 LEE I :-.: c 1uM "ROSIE" Liv rly. droll, r/1·'1.•1 ·r MAil\' LOUI SE .).\:-;:-;n· ''j i\X~IE '' / /11 p11rlial, j11dirio11.r, tra11q11il D OROTH Y A:-.::-.:E "OO'r'' J o11:-.:so:-.: (.'ourtly. rt'liffnl, 111·111 Jo Axx K1TTS "KITrnx" Grarrful, .ruf>f>lr, (/1 '111·ro11s Jen/ors ( 17) �19 4 4 L\ WRE~CE L£Gr. C11.\RLES ''LEGGS'' /Jrpnufalllr. /rir11dly, rnr11r1/ RE·rry JEA~ LE.'v!O:-< "Lf..'vl O~s· • :I lfrttrtivt", agile, rn111pa11io11alll1· MARY ]A:-.:E On.ER "j 1 \!\E JA~E" C:1111tio111, raudid, rr/i11rd R un 1 E\•f.1.Y:-.: P r.RDUE ·'oooT,, Quirt, 1111srlfi1h, tr111ty ''l'E'fl(' Di911ifi1·d, rnlt11rt'd, sorialllr A:-.::-.: LEWIS P ORTER ''SCOPPY" PoiJl'd, g1•11tl'f'I, qua/ifird Er..\OR.\ A~:\E P owr.1.1 • .. Rl.O'>DI F." J oruJf', politr, agrrrablr ER'\EST Lf.E Q U I SE~BERR\. "l/t; IZZlf." Stalwart, r1ood-looki11r1, popular Jen/ors ( 18) �:?~HI GH Eo:-;,, MAF. RATc1. 1i:FF. ''O.\ISY'' Composrd, q11i1·t, s<L::rrl B1ff1Y ]AXE Rn:-:01.os "KF.X:-.'F.Y" Cart/rt!', willy, rhl'l'r/11/ 111\ l.E :-: SCOKIJAS "FKl!:-.'Cll\"' Srr/'llr, slri/.:i119, c/111111/lrss I I F.STF.K A 11.F.t:X SF.CKIST "111.UF. F.YF.S" Si/rut, br11rvolr11/, 1111srl/ish Ror11;1rr SA.\I L' EI. S1MPSO:-." "1101111\"" ,\loro11ir, whmissivr. lr111da'1/r j ,\MES l\ 1,V,\ll SO\\'llER "JIM!\•tY" I.11z y, lu111dso1111', t11/n1/1·d JAM ES l)on.F. Sr.\ I\: llOL'R "Jl~l~t\"' "f:/rq•rr, st11dio11s, 1·m·11,·s1 GR ,\\:T l\lcK1-.:1.FY Sl'Rl'Kl.F., JR. ''Sl'RICKll" ld .F." JI isd1i,·q•o11s. pop11/ar, ro111f>1111j0 IIfl f,/ t' cJcn /ors ( 19) �19 4 4 j ,\;\lf.S KE!l:T SPRl!\KLE "SPRl~KLF:" Gt"1111i11r, q,•ir1ila11t, cf!icic11t RI Cll ,\llD t\L\1.CODt \\'ELSll .. S.\LTY" l'opular, lik rahlr, good-11a/urrd I L\llllY \\'OOT>KO\\' \ V111Tt:Sll} t: "BUDDY" T(l/t'llt1·d, atltfrtir, i11t1·/ligrnt M .\RY j .\COL'F. 1. 1:-;i; \\'1 cr.1!\TO!I: "j .\CKIF." /lr1111ti/11/, popular, d1·:rtrro11s e)eniors N OT l'IC"I TRED Do1u s \'1Rc1!\1A \<\'oou "IJ.\ J F. 1 !\" \ //'ill;•, 1111sd/ish, rlu1r111i1111 ( 20) �:?~HIGH The Tallest Tall e)tory; Bright and early one morning a Fuller br ush man namc<l Pctcr(s) l30011c planned ro go on ;i Coon h1111t. for breakfast he had two IlO\des of H ash and \Velsh rarebit \l'ith Lemon juice, "·hich hc co11sidered Conde. 1-l e packed his o ld Kitt( s) bag, got in hii. ca r, an o ld lngralll made hy thc Johnston company, and started Oil his trip. \ n iile his way he ~topped to sec tlw Baker <tnd met an old Powell. J anney Epperley. H e told his frirnd to get his gun , Oyler up. Porter in the car and come along \\'ith him. 011 Aiter a short trip they arri\"cd at the \ \7ood (s). They got out their guns and "·hilc looking for 1mme shells. they fou nd their trusty Deck of ca rds but decided not to play because they did n't have much time. \ \T hilc h1111ting they came to a c reek " ·here they saw many rats running around on a Ratcliffe. Their Lcgg(s) started E:ikin aftc·r being snatched by huckleberry. rnsp- herrr and Quisenberry ,·im·s. They saw se,·eral Coon (s) Crouch ( e<l) in the bushes \ Viggin (ton ) their mils but thl')' decided not to shoot unti l they saw the \\~hiteside of their eyes. It stnrted to Sprinkle rain which \\":JS \"CIT disagreeable fo r them but c;O\)dC for the f(C)wcrs. About that t ime they sa\\· some more Coon (s) and Peter (s) shot one and J:11111cy two. Pctl'r (s) ~:i i<l to himself. "Chatman can't get :1hcad of me like that.'" So later he sh<1t ;111other Coon nnd that E\"am; up the score. Since the score was t·\·e11 they 1b·idl'd to kan· the Scordas (score ;is ) it ll"as and Farley (for the) rest of the trip shot on ly at Byrd (s) . S i111pso11 (some of) the Coon (~) were still lefr. Tlwy hntcd B (r)ad ley rn lt·a\-c but thty ~ot a good ( ;rilnrh ({!rip) un thl'ir g1 1 and , I lamhlin ( handling) the111 carefully, ns pnt them i11 the car. Bryant ( h~· and hy) they came co thr city nf Penlut'. " ·hen· th<:~· stop1 wd to se ll ilwir ganw ro tlw Calchn·ll. Dillon and Fult7. fur traders. \\.hik rlwn· thl'I \\Tnt to Cromer-H eynrJlds gc1wral dl'li,·err store to buy some Bostiai1 baked beans for su pper. After Spain ho11 r (-;) ( sonw hours) tlw~· arri \"cd ho rm· and derided to keep i11 Srcrisr (s1·cn·t) tlH'ir trip. Sowder (so the:) stM~ ends with our happ~ huntsmen reading, their Bihl c(s) nnd dosi ng the cloor 0 11 a happr all d joyous ( 2! J d a~· . �19 4 4 /.:ast W ill and Testar11ent \Ve, the Senior Clas~ of •9+.+. hein~ of 1111,ouml mind, 4 -F physical condition. am\ con~idcring the uncertain fulure, do herehy prc~ellt our l:i>i will anti testament. Jnckie \Vigginton leav"" her heauty to anyhody who need, it. Gerald lla~h lt':l\'c;; his muscular build to Rich::ird Tom;;. Rohen lngr:un lt'av c:s his l.eau:iful, wa,·y hnir lO Mickey Jl..lycrs. Roy Bible lea1·cs hi s abilit1· 10 s1111ll· to Frank \\'chh. Ernc'l Quiscnherry lc:wes Dori, M . 111 a11y one who can )!;Ct her, hul he'd he:t~r not try. Charley Legg lea,·cs his man::ign pcsition tn whn<·\·e ~. i, Sl&Ckcr c11ou)!;h tc! t:~~c it. S i~npsun hequc:tths his >que::tk\' voice to George M:rnud . " lhnc:e r Caldwell lcnv cs lu s J tll crhuµ;g 111g tn Fred San•cr and C harli e Pugh. jerry Byrd lc:l\'e» hi ~ twin si,ters hec:a_u s~ he cnn't tak ~ them to th e Nav1· with him. l l::irn· \, hite~ide, ninn-ahout-Flcmin).(, leave' th e Sc111oi· C'lass rres1d..,11cy to ~ny Senior boy the <lraft d c..,~ n·t ~c t . Do.;rnth~ F.uh:t. lc:Hc' her hc:_iutif~tl leg, to thl' n~xt drum majorette; we dare her to he pretuer. James Sp::111h:, ur hcquc:11h, hi. \\'1t to Ralrh Au~11n. Dick 'Neish lea\'e~ his amu,,ing (?) jokes t:> Bill Bro\\'ning. The Senior C lass le:&\'es Ann and Hubert together-just together. Alice Comt lean> her nhility to ge t hoy~ to Mary Alice: C'rowdc:r and L"ldine Fo>tcr. Kent Sprink l e lc::i1·cs hi~ record' tn the school juke hux ( it need~ 1hrn1). Sammy Fuller lea,·cs hi" tru .. 1pe:-playi11i:t to all the 'Jur notes i11 the h:i11d. Margie I l:imhlin lc:H·es her D. A. R. recogniti1111 to Jeanne: Fitzhugh. Lurille Boone lea"c' her talka1ivc11c~s to Ruth Epperly. Joan Goode leaves her writing ahility to Eddie I lylto11. Dirk Sprinkle leave, hi> height to Tom Teichler. Bettr Reynolch lea\'e,. the captainc.' of the µ;irt~· ba,kct hall team tu future flcmi11g >tar,. June Farley le:i,·e; her typi:ig ability to H azel Fli11churn (:i, if 'he needs it). Be-Be C'rnuch Jea1·es her sh:ipe to Helen Hickrr.:111. Billy Deck le:" e• hi, mu,tache to ··\\' illie" I Jahn ( if he ca11 grow 'lne). Jame, Sowder J.:a,·e~ his ability to airiq~ :it 'dwol late to I lohan Srott. Ernestine Bowle> le:l\·e, her gi:~lc, :o :\nna ;\ll:le (;a1-. A1111 Porte r \\'::tilt> to lea,·c her "lm·er" ( Newman ) to the future senior~ (luck~ ~enior-). Dnri' Jc:in \\ 'ood lean;, e,·erythin).! hut <;eorgr to next ye:ir'$ ,enior~. Ann Bostian lt.-:i,·t:s her al ility 10 i.pl·:1k Spani,lt Auentl.1· ti> Jimmie· Dillon. Ruth Cromer leal'Cl> her heautiful dark h:iir to E1 c·lyn Se:i.' . Ruth E,•;111" heq11cn11t, her l'11e\\ i11).! gum ( i r she can get ii} to ~orma H U>>cl. Lawn·nce l'eten. lea1·~; hi, :ibscrllce recc r<l tn C11y Kidd and Ralph l\.t'1111edy. Dot Jolrn;.on le:rl't:S her heautiful handwriting to Juanita I luffm:111. Dewey Br:idle.1 leil\·e, his i.p::tl'C :11 th e · Sn<l a S hop ro Alfred Murrn.'" Lucille Haker lca\'es her quietness l•> Jc::tn l'rit-c :1 .. d Ccr(' Ro~c. Edn a Mn .. lbt clillc 1..,a,·e> her I lylton. (.;l:idy~ Hr .• ::tilt k:i,·1' her i11d11>tri<11i.lle's to J 11:111it:1 Bean. Jn:111 Kius lt·:1ve' her vi1nli1."..,. L11r1'11e Ldft:I. P::tt!i1:ea Chatma n lcavt·, her dii;!nilied \\'alk IP N:11 w" John>thll. Drcamn Dillo11 lea \'e, her praise~ nf Andrei\' Lewis w Bcttr R uth ll alc. · ne;ttnes~ to \'il•ian C'nrl Epperly lca1·e;. hi;. ji11-jits i 10 Billy Ke,lcr. Bcatrit'c Eakin lcnl'cs her ink eraser to E 11 nice llaro.ell. ll~leu SrCJrd::i, le:H·es her hash-sli11gi11K ahili .y 1r1 I.ill,· Mac l.,l'lc. Opa l Eakin lean·s h er Beta C'lnh pin en Jun e lhlmn. Le,·dlc· F lc l\H'r' lean" h e r h1nrh tickl't 1rnnthe, tn Dot Bolt. "Jud)" <;riltith lt'a\'C~ ht'r place on thl· annual -:aff lCl Jark Mulle11. Joni• II ash lca\'l'" her knnwleclgt of grammar to Crr.rgt' C'latterhurk lwrau,,. , 1,,,, w1111'1 need it :111\ 111nrc-. Mari· J:rnne1 '"" n.' her t01uh-pa>te ~m il e tn Edwin :Ylett>. lk:t 1· J1 •a11 l.t·111011 fe:l 1·c, her d :11• cl re:11n' 0° J oh11 n~­ f tll M>ldrc·cl JntH·•. M:ir. J:1ne ()_ 1 der lean·~ her wir.d di,pc ~i ticm to Ruth Purter. · Ruth Prrdttt' le::i,-e!' li~r lcwkcr tn any 1111e who'> lurk)' enough tn i..;ct it lir>t. tlnura Pu" ell lea1·e, her tarcl)· hall C\'enini:;' t 1 Mugar<'t Ru--cll , n> ,he 111:11· w:im to take n 111 Florida. Ailene Senbt l!'a\'c~ her g11al-111al..i11g on the hr"kct hall f\ 11ur ; 11 Billi <· Manin. fhe !\l'nior (In>> lea,·e, "Hill Fleming,.. Mill l\lo1111tain. "l.i1tnnr I lilt:• " The (Jiu Oak ' l'rl'c:· a1ul all' utltl'r place the' can lind 111 par!.. tn tht' fu&ure ""h•.,, a111l tlu·i r mate>. \\'c clare them to makt' lw1tcr ll't' 111 them than \\C di<l. lrip '"al In wi1tJe'' "herl'h), \\e, heing of moronit· 1 in1l-, rne111nr~ :rncl hch:l\·icH, d<> hcrch) pl:ire 11ur !' thi' lirst d::i' of June, in the .'e:ir one th•1u-ancl nine: hc111drl'd ;:ind fort)-fnur. 011 II' itlll'JSr'S: /\, l.t)'IT.\ Si91ll'd : JI OOEY Ct.,\SS OF 1944. D. \'\· 11.1. HY.SI I . B. <.rnm ( 22) �c:Jenior .Jiall of fi11ze c:.JrCost 'Popular AucE Coo:-: DI CK \ VELS H Talented c:.JrCost j oA:-; GoooE HARRY \ VHJTESIDE ?Jest JI/ -u1round :\:-; x SAi\L\IY Fl' LI.Ell r:Yf[ost PORTER (911tstanding l\'J l\RC I E I L\;\1111.l=' To c:Jucreed Roy B 1111.r. ( 23) �cJenior :Jfall of y;21Jne Rov BrnLE 11.,RRY £ox.\ :.\l.\E R ATC l.ll'FE (~ 1 m_-\l.D J\ CK IE \.V1GGIXTO'.': H .\Sll 0 1 \Tll:-.: E:\ C11:\T.\f.\:-.: C11ARLES LEGG B out1 Y RL' TH C1to:- 1E1t S 1.\ll'SO~ E r\XEST l:"'\ E Bc)\\'l.ES Brnn DrcK S J>R1:-.:K1 .E BEBE CrwL c 11 .\ 1.\RGIE H _ ,,1111.1:-.: ., ./ .\ ,\I ES ScJ\\ l>f\R ll r,1.E~ \ \" 111TES11>E :\I..\lnlL\ C1t1FFITH ERxEsT Qc1sEXRERRY jERRY (Continued) RcrnERT ScoRD\S J :"'\GR.\ .\ I B ETTY J E,\:"'\ ( 24) l .E .\lo~ �J unior JIO:ll of :f011ze NI ost P opular H ELEN Tflittiest H IC K'.\I AN :\:\:-\ CY ]OH:-\STON J31 LL H A HN S..n1 S1sso:--- B est Lo()king Cut est Co u ple E\.El.YN SEAY ANN SHL. FFLEB..\RCER R 1c11 :\RD To'.\1s H L· nERT SL\l'.\IERS 1 ost T n Ic11 Iet! \,/ ll ig!JeSt Flirt Er. E.\NUR STEELE CrnE RosE 1 1011.\RT Sn>TT GcY 1-:rno J ()S f 1J nt' pt' ndah fr JI r;st Cnpabl<' BETT Y B ETTY F 1Ul.\I J o 11 N D1n: 1~s Rt ..r11 H \LE 11 011.\RT Sc:oTT 11 o t P 1• rso 11nlity 11 FU" .f1L\'>::'\E F ITZ llL.Cll H IC:K \ I.\:-\ ( ; WRG E :\ I P .\T F 1s11 rn ( 25) \ '>: l EI. �19 4 4 II • 1L - Junior Class OFFICER S ] A:'-IES D1LLO:'\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prrs it!l'11/ H o11 ,\ RT SCOTT . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P A TRI CK Drnu s f "irr Prrsidtn / F1 s H ER . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . S1•rr1·/11ry-'.f"r1 ·as11rl'r ... . .... ... .. ..... . .. I I islorian .\Ir ss OoRJS TROL"'r I :\IR. Do,·,\LD H.\K £R J · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . .. . ................... S /rnnsors )°\"ON:" E \ VR 1GHT . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. Ou r first presiden t, \\1 a lter St. C lair, left ll:> to tilter thC' armed fo rces and hC' was sun·ecdtd by R obert Louthia11 , \1·ho transfe rred to a nother school in J a nua ry. Jimmy Dillon \1·as chosen to occupy the 1 ·acancy. The Junior Class sponsored a \'aricty Shm1 whid1 11·as gil'cn during a fifth pC'riod · in December for t he purpose of raising 11101H") for th is :>d1ool )l'ar. An a lumna: basket b;ill l!illllt 11 as also sponsored by the dass in .\I arch. This) car rhe .J 11nior-Senior prom 11·as 01:t of thC:' gayt·st and moi.t outsrandin~ e1-rnts of the· )t·ar. Pale l·ol<1rs 11·ere used to c·arry out a spring theme. F ood 11·as plentiful, music 11 as e;1.cdk11t, and n·e r~· one had a g rC:'at rinw. ( 26) �:?~HIGH RALPll AUSTIN }U!-:£ BALDWIN GERTRUDf. BALLARD D OROTllY BOLT F1t1m Bow1rns C WRGE B OWLES R A,. 130\\'L ES fRA:.:Cf.S BRO\\' N Bii.i. BR0 \\' !-:1!-:G J U.\!'IT.\ BK,',\!'T MJ\lff Al.YCli CRO\\'DF.R - ·~ 1 M11 .1>RED CKOWDF.R l.un · LEr. D.H1 mo~ j .\M liS ))11.1.0N Jilli' ))1nRS DoRIS \\'.\11F. D m : Gllf.R'IT Ru 111 E1•1•FR1.1; , · 'f1111 ion ( 27) �19 4 4 C'111t1STIXF. FIF.l.Uf.R P ,\TRICK FISHER JI(.\:-::-: F. I I AZEL Frrz 11 UGH F1.1 KCHU ~I lit.DI:'\!; FOSTER BwrrY FRA 1~1 I 1 ~: GARST rnx AxxA MAY G 1 w Bil.I, llr\llN EUNICE Bwrrv l l.\KTSEI, R UTll ll :\LE BILLY ll AYDE).: 111·:1 l(X lll CKM ,\X , MAKG.\Kl·:T ll OGAX }U 1\~1'1 ,\ II I I Mr\1' \ ' 11tc1-:1.\ 11 u ·1c1Hxs El>OIF. 11 YI .TO!' _funiors ( 28) �::?~HIGH MASEY ]ACKSOX NAXCY ]OllXSTOX M11.0RED ]OXES RAl.l'll KE KKF.DY GUY KIDD T.1u, n : MAic LYLE GEORGE MAX U EI, BI LI.IE MARTIX GROl"liR M .\RT!l\ TERRY M.\RTIK ED\\' I X j.\CK M E'l" I'S M V I.I.EX ALFRED M URR.\ Y i'Vll CKEY MYEKS R AKl>Ol.l' tl MYE l\ S RllllERT NE\1'~1 AX \" 1 .\ m P.1·n t-:sox _ iors fun ( 29 ) �19 4 4 CHR ISTl!\E PEDI GO KERMIT l' ERD U E R UTll PORTER DORIS Powrns J1; Al\ PRICE C HARLI E Puc11 EuCE1'E R1cnv GERE R osi; MARGAR ET RUSSELL NORM ,\ R USSELL FRED SARVER EowYl\ ,\ Scorr I IOUART Scor r A1'1' SII U FFl, EOARCER BI LLY S 1c~101' S.\M S1ssox RI CHARD SMJTll Juniors (30 ) �:?~HIGH GEORGE SrRINKl.F. E1.E.\NOR STF.El.I; 0 BR UCf. STF.l F.NS I ( Uflf.lff Su~nt ERS j UNF. SWANN TO~! T1m : 11 1 m .1 .'\ 1. rRrn T 110~1.\so N M11.u11 F.1J T110~1PsoN 11 0 1\"f. l.I. TI CF. R1c11 .\R1> T mis Bii.LY \\' .\UF. A NN E \V .\l.IWN U D ORIS \\' .\ TSON f'R ,\NK \V1m11 B .\RR.\R.\ \\'11.l.1.\~IS D OR IS l\I. \\'RlC:ll r ()mos Y. \\'1uca11 NOT l'l( " !TRED <;F.oK<:F. C1..1 n \"11· 1.1 ~ vtrnt n; l h 1.ro' ('llKI STl..: F. J .HIES Ht t.l.Y Kt·:Sl.F. R l...:w1s MoRRI S Ti lllRM .\ " ' (\ 11\'>:ER ( 3 1) �Ju.\ AR !'01.ll ·r.TO\,' M \Xl!'E J\RIU!I. • . l •ESTO!\. /\Sll\l'El.L · Pl\ ISi' B.\Sll .\~I B.\si1.\~1 Lou · . . , Mr. .\Rl.11, !'I. FR .\!'K 1 ~1'.\11!' •. . -.:T R l'.T Bl.O U. M .\l\G.\ . IT!'OTr T11.r:mrn Bo JOllS . I'>O STI.\!' \ l\T · MERl.E!\• I'. BR11 .1. r1. TrnuY I'>R II .I '.11 .\RT -.; R V Tll BRO\ \ ' . . ,._.. . M \R\ • j\-.:E BR\.. . • • 1 . • M 11.Ullf.I> BR'"'" r '° SO R1 c 11 .\l\ll ('\I.I.I . . . F VGf. !'f. ( •.\1 .1.0\\',\ \' · • Cl'.-.:f. ( ' R<>C KErl ' .. . f.R ('RO~I Ho1111\ · U l.1.\!1.. I) .\\'Jl>SO!I. II El. I'.. !I.. I) 11 .1.0!' J DORI S (j ,\ \ ' M f.1.1',\ I l.\1 .1• l'fr.G\ . 11 .\1\1\IS . · '!I. I I . • . I IOl.YHEl.IJ I l,;. i 1.1 . \ l,; l .f.' • B11.1.' 1)01\IS I los·rn·nER . R .\l .1•11 I " ; 1 , J C -.: f. IRISll • J \:>H.~ jOll ' . SO !\ • M11.uRf.U J 0 11' R ," ' 11U11 :-. so -.: . J()L' R!'El.I. . . . K .1""Ill" M .\RI . K .\ SE\' )) 0 110 1111· . ... \l' r.l' R N ,\' l'I' l.rH l I EF. :\110 ' I l.J, KI:" . c:)oph 011w1 ·es �]li.\:\:\I( Mc('r,.\ UCllERTY DORIS jF.,\:\ McGKADY R.w BtrnK\' Mli,\DOK P .\ Ul. l:\F. MOORf. DIA:\F. M U~l l'OKD R u n\' M\'F.RS ('11.\Rl.F.S N1c1101.s F1um11Y On.F.K DOKOTll\' P .\ 'ITF.KSOX '""':\!!. SllF.K~f,\); C'1 •.\ U DI x F. PllAKIS M ,\KY P1111 .1.1Ps M UZF.1"f'A POFF R uT11 Po1:-;rmxTF.K C'ATllEKl:\F. R OllEKTS GAKl.AXD RO'f'll l.11.1 .1.\:-; R ussE 1.t. \ 'rnc1:-> 1A R1c11 ,\K1>S Scorr Scon C'11.\R1 . P.s DoK1s M ,\\':\,\KU SllF.l,TO:\ j.\XF. SMITll A \ ' Kif. Sl'A:-.'Cl .ER Jh:c.-Y SPKr:\.-LE J AC" STF.\\' ,\RT l),\l' IS STOI\ ES L<JRl\ ,\t :-; 1 ! J,\t'" 11; STu1:rz SUKl'.\CE j U l.I•\ 'f'llO~l .\ S BE'l"I'\' 'l'I CE R 11. 'J'1c.-1.1' )HAl\l\'E 'f'OMl, 11\SOX L\':\ \\'OOU TOMS E\',\ \ \'AUE Dorus S Uli I.ml\ \ \' ,\'J'S<JI\ \\'F.l.Slf P11ornK \\' t<:t:I\ 'I OX C'll .\1\1.f.S \\'oOll l>ORO l 11\ \\'Kl<:llT AD F..\ ' Z1M:l.F.K NOT l'IC''ITREI> FR \!\f..'liS BK .\1)1 ,I'\' Rllll lil\I FK\Cl\l'I\ BnOl\EK ~ I \Kii!\ TllllM ,\ S Ml'i\ ,\l\U Srnni l'L•<:11 ]011 ~ ' ,. STl·'. \l' AKT e)opho111orcs �19 4 4 :J{j;zth (iradt: ( ;Jrn.\1.U D OYl . E MARGUERITc AusHrnE LO UISE AKERS R U ii\' Duu1.1;y ].\ x ET B .\ SI j,\ M A:-;:-;E l> UXl.1\P ]Rn:-; EAKIN 'v\' 11.llA /\ . E1.1 . 1 R ·: M ARJORIJ; E1'1 S \X E1·E1.v:-; FERREi.i. ARr.ExF. Bow1.1xc Mn.nRED Bowr.1xc J0,\ :-; Mf.1 .n:-; B1c\ Dl.E\' j o 11:--::--;y THELMA ALTIZER R Al.f' ll A~I OS CARL B ,\LL,\RD MADEl.IXE B .\IUIER (;EREl.1:--: E FERREi.i. FERR IS FR .\IM Dour.r..\s B u1w Fo1n z K .\Tlll(Y :O.: 11 ,\llTSEI. Cll .\Rl.OTT I' I !.\S ii CLAllEXcE B1TrY St.:E B1urro:-; C1.rn11 ,\ BRll.tll .\ KT IL\ Tc 11 1 1( ; \'111c1x1A B u 11:-;F.TrE BE'rlT jF..IX JhlU> M.\RCUS IL\YM .\KER DOROTllY \All II. I. \V.\1.1.ER II U :-.T Bonnv C\r.ow1".L (j EORr.E 11 YI.TO:\ Lr.o-.:A CAr.Dw E1.r. M ,\RL\:o.: 1:-;r.r·: Do:-;:-; rn C.\M PnEr.1. l.1:-;n,\ LnL· j .\ C" so:--- BETSY O u1;1.1. J .\-.::---E1· B. T. CARl'f.K /\ I.ICE J1>11 '-: STI>'-: C ,\KTER K1-:ss1.ER B 1;·i-ry (' R,\ WI OKO M .\lu:.\RET (',\RI. C'tWUCll \\'t1.FOIW l.EFf"\ .\ ' ICll B ET I Y ORTO JE,\ './ CROW DER Cuonv B.IRll.\I{.\ J.\ CK IE BF.rr v D 1vERS Cr..\ \'TO:-- Dll'EJ(S F1.oRE :-;cE Doo1.r.v l.i:r.r. l.LT .\ S E 1 1T 11 l. u " E ) C l. Ylll" I.Y I. I·: .)ERR\' J. y:-;l' ll (34) �:?~HIGH J\(j;zth (irade Er.I. A M .\I; MA XSPJl.I; GEOJH";E S .\ UL \\' 11 .J.IA M M 1 X UE L \ l.I Ll.11 \ B ETTY l.l\1i M cM,\ X.\ M:\ I I El .e x x S.\ L' XDl'.RS SEC RIST Bonn\' M E,\ DOR M YR:-; SllEFFIF.1.D J .\ CK M E.\DO R ROSHt.\ R\' S ll l ' FFl.EB.\RCER B il.I. \' METTS H.\RR\' SMUM.\ TE Soxx Y M 1c 11 ,\E1. E RXESTI X E MrrC.:111·'. l.I. C1u Yso:-; T110~1 PSO , . l'vl 11.1>1um S:-; 1 ,\D ·: E1.1sE Moo~i.\\\' Eo:-: ·' RonE1n RonrnT EDIT ll \ 'EKl<Ol< McR1UY HESTER \\' ,\DE N ELSOX JOYCE \ \IARD J ACK NE \\' M .\ ~ R un Y T1 :-;s1.E\' D OROTll\' \\'E.\\' F.R On1; ~c 11 ,\I ~ P ECC\' 01rn 1' JO.\l<:-.'F. \\'EllBER D E:-::-: 1s On.ER Bon \\' 111TE SJOE CrnM .DI :-:E P F.ARS0:-1 CwEl\'DOl.Y'> C .\JU . PE RD U E M11.J ..\RJ) \\' 11 .l.IA~I S L Ew1s P1nF. Rs A1.nERT \ V1LSox B11.1.Y POPE I 1 PRoFnrr us DnROTllY \ \' oRELEY C'ARI . \\ ' 11rn .ocK \ Vu.so-.: H EX R\' QUJSF.!\llERR \ Jl.i.I RG.\RET \ \ 'RIGllT Bi l.I.\' RI Gfl\' TR .I C \' \\ RIGllT 0 ToYC£ Y oui-:GER ( 35) �19 4 4 eighth c;rade Ct.AIRE Annon· GER.I LO BUTCll ER ROBERT AR:-.-01,0 J AM ES M.\t\IE ARRIXGTOX RICHARD Bnm R l 1SSEl.J. BErn· AsuuRR\' J U.INITA CM. DWELi. PE<:r.Y F1c1:-:f.'.1E Bu 1 rn B .\IUl.\R,\ FJ.IPPE:-: Bon11r Fr.on> FR.ICKER L 1LLI.\x AsnuRRY MARY CA!\!\OS \ ' mw :-.-1.1 17t..J Rtww BETIY Lo u ASHWELL j .\MES ( ',\l!Tli!t FR ,INJ.'. GEE As11wELI, N.\DINE Bii.iS ATK l:\SON Ct..\t RE BAsH ,\M ] ,\CK B ,\f.DWIN J. BATrs LEON C i t.\TMA!\' >J.111>.1 Cl..\ \'TO:>: Ct.ARK J E.\ :-.: <;rnso:-r Cnouw 1 :-.: N.\NCY C l.t; MENT Jh:'J"f' Y (;R.\11.\!'>I ROllEKT COFFEY THURM.IN Ctt.\!1 1 \.'.\I R.1NoOLP11 Co 1.1; B .I Rll.\R A CREC }ACK BEETOX J1 IMES C'RAH; JOYCE N1:--,1 BEXNl:\CTO:\ JUNE C' R1 \WF()RJ) JEAN:-:IE lf .\MMOKll 11ETtY I LILE I l.\M l.1 :-1 JAMES Bllll.F. Sll lRJ. EY C1t 1 \WHJI(() F1 0'1l DOROTllY Brnt.F. MEI.VIN C 1 ;1\SY 0 C1m.11.n1:-:E I ! AN:-.: AllASS EDWARD C'ROMER CRETA H .\RDIE Ons MA!\;\RD DAMROX B ·uuy I l nr.cnMu E v1; R Erm 11 m .STE1 :-( i .11u ..1 xn ll UF FMAN H1>i< l' ICE E.v Et.YN Bo1:r Boon1 HERBERT BooT11 CU RD SUE BOWER V tRGl"I A D 1 \l'ES JOYCE Bow1.1;s EvE1.n: D1;Morr P11Y1 .1.1s J<Ht :-.-sn:-1 GEORGE BOWMAN CF.ORCE DE\-Vrrr ( '11.\IO . ES joN J ·:s B11. 1.Y DEllll. E1 :ro:-.: N ,\xcY D11 .1.0N LEWI S JONES BE·1-rv Born RAYMO ): !) BKEEDEN .f.\M ES BRYA N T B UDDY D U NCAX V 11((;1N1,\ J U .\ N IT .\ BRYANT \ ' F.!\llM BuCKl'EK F E.\Z t;i .l. Ct.AR .I FERREi.i. ( 36} JONES R1 c 11 .1R1> .!\ i .. IX Jo"ES ]\. ;\NE ('J ..\l ' Dl"E (.;_mK �:?~HIGH eighth <;rade BE"M'Y L.\Y:\E R UDOLl'll PO\\"El. L ]ACK ST11.: roi-- Eorr11 LEE DArm P uKn;s BET1-Y LUCILLE Ltf flWICl l 0KREl\ j'EA:-1 l.tGllT CARL REYl\OLDS BETIT j.\:\E STL'l.TZ JA cour.L1x1r M ,\RT1x TllEL~I.\ R ICE J ACK T .\ YJ.OR RALPll MART!l\ Lil.I.IE M t\Y ROB ERTS PATSY T.\YLQI( C .w 1.Tox McGEE HETl"Y jAl\f. ROllERTSOl\ Al.MA TtCE Gtt.\l\\"11 .1. ME.\DOR L o wE1.1. RonERTSOl\ C't l Al\Dl,ER TO\\"l\SEl\D JAMES METZ MARIE ROOP!·: FLORET!A T V Rl\ER An1; 1.EE M1t.l.EK ROllERTA S :\Rl"ER TKE\.OR TUR:\ER BETTY Mll.TOl\ [)oROTI I Y KEl\l\ETll MOTl'l.EY K .\TJll; Rll\E SCORD.\S BEIU, ll\ l ' MllF.RGER RtLLY M u~·•FORD LEI' SEIBERT L OU ISE L\\\' REl\Cf. M U RR .\Y S111Rt.EY $11 ,\:\KS RonERT YEST R.\ Kf.S S.\ U l\ OERS JEA:\ STO:\ E YVOl\l\E STOl\E Hi-:vEKLY Ax:-: TREXT l ' PDIK f. NEDRA MORRIS ]U!\'E \ VADE ROBERT S111\"ELY j'ACQUEU:\E " 'AID GAll'OR N lC llOLS P EGGI[( Slll1G.\llT )OSEPll \'i'EllllER Q ,\KI:\" P ARKlm 11 Eltnl\RT SMITll IL\ROI.[) \\'MITE JOYCE P .\RRISll J EA l\ l\ E SOOTS Doi .ORES ROJJY p ,\TIUCK ROS E SOOTS !\Sil \\' tl.IJOUR:\ 'Jl((;ll\IA P .\ U t. MURT!.E SO:\l\El.S \ 'ERLO:\ \\' OOD l>A Ll..\S P 1 l\1; \Y • QUl:\l\ S11Et.TO:\ MARY Sui' M u l\SEY \ ' 101 ..\ S l't\l\<:t.ER .I OSEPll I l\ E PHYLLIS PtrnlGO H El.El\ C't.Wl"Ol\ \\'OOL.\' Il\F. GO l\llOl\ PETERS R1 c11 .1Ko STE\'El\S \ '11'!;\X YOU NG P ETE PETrnsox Dox .\LD Sn1.To:-: J Ii:\ l\ ST.\RR \37) \:V 111Tn :-<cTox \\' oonSO'\ ZEIGLER �:,Fleming zn ~ction r. Ridi11' Ii i. 2. Pardon 1111•, an• you Mm·r1if'? 3. S/1'1 •pti111 e T oms. -l· T v.:o dri/•.r 11111! 11 .'ipriuldr. 5. <:!torus hoy 1111d 'Vlllf't. r.. lf/i11d/;loru:11 (//Id lf' i11so1111'. 7. S1111/ i11 t/11• [/l'llSS. 8. ()ft! f' l'r/11 11 .' 9. r:ur/y. 10. Jf' ltl'/'1' .f that ltl'/m rl .I u 11. / fry, Mah/1'.1 1 2 . . / slilrh i11 ti111 r SI/VI'S 11i111'. 1 3. So111rhody lo'Vt's l11•r. q. Yrs, U11i11/Jo<1.c: JS C: ood llr1•11cl. 1 5 . ,\ly ho t f!11/. 11\. My ki11yrfo111 for a hr1111 shoo/1•r. 17 . Tltougltts of Sa/rm . 18. Prt'lly ui u . 0 �y;'reedor11 of cJpeech The Nazis and their kind abhor the ,,·ord "freedom," for to them it means fear; in action, death. They tril'll to obliterate the frt•cdom of speech and expression in the overrun but unconquered nations of Europe, onlv to find it ,-crv hard. In fart, it \\'as so diAicult. that m:iss m111:der had to he sra~l·c l. They misnably failed. They could not cope \\'ith the courage am! detcrmi11atio11 of such men and \\'Omen as those to * dct1V1t1es \\'hom this Annual is ckdicated people \\'ho kno,,· "/'ox pop11/i. 1•ox df'i." Thunderous presses humming day and night ,,·ith \\'hat cn~r a free people sec or kno\\' or think; chants of ne\\'sboys in the streets; radios bringing facts; the yclb of some gu~· on a soap box-these and deeprr things- one might ca ll it a symphony gi,·ing joy, satisfaction, and life to the millions liftl·d to I lea,·t·n and making manife,;t the good in man. Thi~ is tlw Fr('et\om of Spc·crh and Expression. (a) ~thletics (b) Glubs �\\' Jll TESll>E \ \' El.Sii i\L\X;\(;t R Co,,l-'"1 1 ~ ..\ .... ,\C.I R Bo uuy S1 \ 1 rso:-: Ftu .u S"1·r 11 S 111 K\1 .\:00 l'A Y SI Row : Ro/Jut New man, / nrk Sttr<.:art. Johnny S t nt·111/. R n/pit A 111tin. R.11/pli I n r,r'. j ruJ..· .l! 111/1'11, G rrnit $pr i 11£•ft and ill/ud T lwnu11on . S1 cO~ D Ro w: Taldy l/ril/hart ..lio n/ J.; 11knu111r.n. Tum 7'f'idila. /)id· l l'r/,/1 , /l ;//y llfl'):t/1'11 . Robal Frar/.:rr. R ill J\111 11111!. "//Ii/Ii( ' /!tt/1n anti Frn11l· lltnhm. T1111<1> Row : F.tldir l/ y/tr11:, Ernn t (!uiu nbnry. R alph A' tnnrtly. C:1·org1• ,l/,111111'/, R1thnt / 111;. ram, Dwv i1 Sto£•tJ, // owdl Tiu. J/11rty Jf"h it n itft· anti Gnald 1/111/i. F 1KST <;Jootball Th e Colone ls ha ve finished thi s sea son wi1h the biggest h onors a ny foot ball tea m at FJ .. mi n g ha> yet rccc i,·cd. Th ey were d ecla red Ha l f State Champ io n s at th e ir annu;tl hanqui-t. Led by Co-Capta in s Dick 'Wel sh, half ha ck, a11d (ierald lfa sh, guard, th e Colonels w en t t h rough o ne of th eir hest sc;1~011 s, winn ing al l B C la ss contests and IM i11g onl." to A C lass tmnpetition, th at bei11g to J effe r son Hi g h and A nd rew L tw is; howev e r. th e rc1urn gamt> with th e l atter ended with a scorcl e~s ti e. J.1, I\ E' ,\ lJCli K S TEW,\lff S·10K1.. s B. M . \ S l El ( 40) �I L\ Sll Q UISE l'llERRY <Jootball 111 th e lin e, which held constantl_,. again ~t enemy st rength w ere : E rn est Quisenberry, Gerald llash, Frank Bea hm, Robe rt I ngram and Ra l ph /\u~:in. In the backfield, Dick \\'elsh, " \\' il lie .. Hahn, llarry \ Vh iteside, Jack Ste wart and Mont Lin kcnaugcr we re th e most consistent. The pl:iyer~ who ha\" e played th eir l:is t year un de r the .. Bl ue and Gold " :ire Gera ld Hash, Dick \\' elsh, I la rr.1· \ V hit es id e, Ernes t Quise nherry an d Robert In g ram . Th ere :1 re ma n,· new ho)·s wh o wi ll he a gn~a t asse t to the team next year; therefo re, we hope their st· ason wi ll he as successful as ours has bee n. l n compl i:111ce wi t h th e N ational H ea lth Prog ram, \V illiam F lemin g had mo re bo_1·s participating in football i n 19+3 than any pre ,·ious ~·ea r. It was mad e poss ih lc for younger boys to take part 111 footba ll thi s yea r through a 11 0-pnund a nd 125-pnun d league o rga ni zed h ,· th e Roanoke C' it.1· Recreation Department. Th e expcric nl'<' g:i in ed by th ese young ho,·s in the midget leagues will h el p make the future Fleming p l:t1·e r> a st rong, ex per ie nced team. This _ :Jr ahout s i xt_,. p er ce nt of the hoy s pa rticipa ted in fonthall 111 some league which w :1' H an i nnease of about rhirty per rent on' r pre \'io11~ ,·ears. M l ' l.1.F.'-:S 11' 1. ro' N E ll" ~I" ( 41) AL S I " �19 4 4 Rt IJI Jj, T!!i-\' (" \ R PI R Gt..:m1 CC\ S f'Kl' ... 1 1 . Cir !\L CKouo rr J O \!\ JIH.I' lfll ... \IA' . \1u •' ~l ft .... \ UU. l'I\ B1n-o. C:(JarA 81 TT\' F•rno n' T1 K''"' Eu,1<.1 Jl.,1t1,11. .,\!\,,\~hi (;\\ P11m ut \\ u.•.I' 1 " ' J~\CJ...11 \\'u.,.,, ro, . f."t1-<:11pl111n ~ ''t \ J1111, ..... , . .ll11n11r:rr U1 Tl\ J1 ' ' J.1 \111' ~L\Rf 11 \ (iKIJ 11111 St CtttsT J .\SI R1 \"~uLoS. Co·<.'flptflfff (no1 l"i' 1ur~d> <;Jirls' e)ports The girls' ba~ket hall team, under the coaching nf Mr>. \'irginia Boyd, ha, had a limited schedule this year clue to tran,po rtation facilitie>. Betty J. Reynold' and Jackie \\'igginton, cocapta in ~. ha,·e ably led the team. The other strong; pl:1yi:r, hav e het'll Judy (lrilllth, J\ilt"cn Secrist, Betty Lemon and Joan Goode, who will he lost next year by g;rndu:uion. ll elen lli ckman wa> high >co rer for th e year with 3+ poinb in five g;aml». Jackie \\'igginton was •CCond with 20 point;. For the fir,t time in th e hi stor\' of the >Choo) t he g;ir l ~ ha,·e had a howling tea111. There were forty girb or more out For thi~ ~port. F i,·e g;irls, I.. Boone, J. (lrillith, B. Carper, L. J:1 ck~o11 :111d J. A. Kins were cl111>c11 a> the regu lar \'iJr>ity hccau'c of 1heir high ~1·orl'>- B. Spri 1tldc a11d B. Flippen were c ho,cn a, ~uh : i . ute~. J. (;riHith wa~ rhu;c 11 a~ l':tptain u( the team an d Mr,. Boyd and M i;s M orr i ~ :1~ 'llllnsor~. 011e pha>c of the g:rb' ph.1 ·~ ical education prog ram 1his year ha, been pyra111id h11ildi11g. T he 'econd period g_nn cla~s seemed more "'cre"f11l t ha11 1hc uthc1» i11 huildi11g hig;ge r and lw 11 n pyramick There arc tw enty-four gir ls i11 the pyrnmid pir111rc. ( 42) �:/~HIGH f\t ~ ~h 111' S111 k'"' ""' " II \KR\ \\' 111T1 ~ .... E"'' '' l{omtcr (;101u.. r '.\J.,,t J ''II i- Du.Lo ' u. H11.1. '.\I'''-''· {'\l.U~O~ O• 1:--1 ,111 aR\' R1t II \Rll J,t,k\\1 ) ) OD.\KT ,:;:(UTT Ftt.1 Jl S\t1"T1t. Dir ... !'\rtt1'l<..t.I, .llnr:aar B11. 1 Slt.\10,. JldlW:;'.l'r Cu \kl. t :-. c;,' l.1 t.c .•• I\"'" .\lnn11r,n Ku. 11 \KH T o\ls Condi 13oys' 13ask§t <Ball Starting the se:t>On with four lenermen, llarry \\' hitcsidc, Erne>! Qui>cnhcrry, Ct'orge l\lanut'I anti Richard ('allison, the Fleming team seemed 111 he off with 1-:reat power, winning their first five g:11nc, hdnre ht'ing downed h~· th e ··Terriers" from \'inton. Th e n1emhH> nf the tea m who played their first year on the hardwood for Fleming :ire: Robert I ngram, llnhart Scott, "Butch" Payn e, (;ll\. Kidd , Jack l\lu llt•n" Bill l\lanud and Ri cha rd Torn>. The uni.'· rn em hc r ~ ln~t In- graduation are llarr.' · \\' hi tc,i d c, ErnC> l Uuisenherry and Robert l 11g ra111. ( 43) �19 4 4 !Football 0 1 1'0::'\ £).11' ' F l. E.\ 11 :'\"G Jefferson . . . Christiansburg . Radford Andrew Lewis . William Bn<l . ~lartinsvilie . . Andrew Lewis . William Byrd . 0 +3 l) () 7 IJ 2() (> 7 (1 0 () 21 <;;iris' 0 12+ 76 * t <Ball <Baskf 01'1'0~£:-."T FLl!i\11:-.:C Alumni . . . \ \.illiam Byrd \Yilliam Byrd ~fountain sl 26 Totals Bent 0 1'1'0 :'\' ENT 17 19 26 . . OPl•O:-.:£:-."T 12 28 3+ 21 38 12+ Totals 16 25 16 \Villiam Byrd William Byrd . 157 29 * <Boys' <Baskft <Ball (Jl' l•O XE:-.:T FLE"ll:-."C Boys' C lub . Radford . . . Ofll'U:\" E:-.:T 33 +2 39 2+ J2 58 27 +n 33 +3 37 27 JI f('ffc:rson . . . . .Pulaski . . . 26 37 \V ill iarn Byrd Andrew Le\\"is . 32 27 27 Pulaski . . . \\.illiam Byrd Holk) ~fount 2+ +9 +3 11 28 \\'i llia111 Bynl J efferson . . . Rad rord . . . :\ nd rew I ~r,,·is \Villi:u11 Ryrcl . Toca ls 26 25 2+ +s+ ( 44) �::?~HIGH W estern 'District (ha1 npionship <JJasftt 7Jall 211 . I a rion . \ J>11 laski r+J Byrd . Ch risri a11sbu rg 23 t. 1 9J Rad ford 29( Blatksh11rg . 28f \\ "111. Flt'ming Rotky :\ Iou n t 39} .;\larion .. .. 2R I Byrd 29) Byrd . 26 ~ Fleming Championship 181 Rad ford . , \ Vm. Fleming \Vm. Fleming . 17 3+~ J The Fleming BaskN Ball Tc:-1111 n·f11scd to be 011tdo11e by the footba ll team which won the \ Vl•stcrn Distrin One- Hal f State Championship. By \\"inning t he play-off at the Raclfonl to11rnanw11r. tlw haskt't hall team \\·as gi\·e11 the same honor that was lwsro\\wl on the football team. The Colonels took tlwir first t\\"o games ,,·ith great case \1·hid1 entitled them to go to thC' linals 11·ith \ Villi:im B yrd. tlwir g 1 ·l·atest ri,·al. from \ "i11ru11. Flcminir and B~· rd hacl met in fo11r JlTT\"ious l'ncou11tcrs and each had \\"Oil t\\"o ganw~. T hi:: (ll"O\"ed to be the ruhhcr game 11 11d being 011 a foreign rou rt it ga\'e neither side an t1 dninrage. Thl· "'amc m:111di11g lead. \\":IS \'l' r)' dn>c until the final quarrer \\'hen tht' Colonels took a rom- Both sides u~nl a wry ti~h t· clef1·11se, but tlw l'olom·ls l'nwrged r hampiorn;. di111:t~ of 1he ~t·:i~o11 c:unc \\'ith ( ; rnham High of Hl11l·fir lcl . \ 'irgi11ia. ehampioni> Ve:>tl'rn Oi,·isio11, District 1, tlrnll('11gi11g the Colnrwls to :i g:1mc ,,·hirh \1·as played 0 11 the fh-111i11g Court. Tfw ( ; -.\Jt.11 tlll"lll'tf 0111 ro lw :1 ia.~t. s111ooth-11·orki11{.! q11intl't. Tlw garm· \\"11 \ "C IT l'Xciting: to the linaf ll'histlc• 1d1id1 ren·al ed that till· <.."'olond:. 1H·rc· ,; . vil·to rin11s :in.I lrnd capt II n·d tf1l' titll· of the \\' l'!>ttrn Di.;rrirt One- I lnlt St:itt' B:iskct Ball Championship. Tht· o{ \ ( 45) �Jfere and There and everywhere 1. G11i 111 a/ta th1• ha 1fJ11. 2 . ff ' 1 r1 /011,.s 11111r. 3- I /fJv1· a 1111ifor111 . +· T/11· l .ill/1· .\1i11ist r r. S· //" is/, I 11mld go . r. . ./11.<t " 1 r N fin g .' i · /) 1111 r1 1 8. T/11• Thrr r .l411s/.•,,/1 ·rs . 9. l/ 1 lovnl a 1n•/1sy. r o . lf '/11·r " ar1· y1J11r ho1J lts! 1 1. P1·1•k-a-U1J1J.' '. •1 · �Gheer cl:eaders REl!El'C.\ S1•1<1 ).'" l.E HE Lf.).' l!I L'J.:M .\X A1.1c i:. C'oo:-; Jo A).').' Krrrs j.\CJ.:IE \\' IGGIXTO).' l\ I 1SS l\ ! ORRIS * <J3and /Jr11111 .\I 11jor Drnm .1/ajoullt'J Joll'I:).'\' STf.\\'.\RT RL' T ll El'.\:-.'S D OROTHY fL' LTZ ( 47 ) /Jir.·rtor i\ l it. E. I.. CllKI S l'f.'l: S!; ).' �19 4 4 c:)tudent Gooperative dssociation OFFICERS ER:-.-F.ST Q u 1sE:-.-llERRY . . IJELE!\" HICK~1 .\!\" . . . • ]E.\:-.-:..·E McC1.A uc11ERn' . . . . . . . . j.\~·IF.S 011.1.Q !\" . l MRS. P.\l!\"TER MRS. NAFF ~ . . . Prr.1idn1f /" irr Prrsidrnt . . . Srat"fary Tru1J11rrr . Spons or s The Stud ent Cooperative Association heads all the oq:~an izati on s of the sch ool. This oq.~aniza­ tion se n·es to promote any worth-while acti,·ity that would tend to increase school spirit :ind to cooperate with othe r sc hool organizations for the general good of the school. Meetings are he ld once a month in assembly. Progr01ms are planned by th e students. T he first program of the year wa s an orientation program for the eighth graders and new students of th e schoo l. A magazine campa ign was held in Octobe r. The s:des from this campaign were $875. The soci;tl acti,·ities of die S. C. A. have included a Halloween Dance in October and a V:ile ntine Dance in February. The \'ictory Corps ha s functioned as committees u nder the S. C. A . The Salvage Committee ha s collected waste paper and tin. The \Var Bond and Stamp Committee so ld $15,<)5-J. in bonds and stamps durin g the fourth )'Var Loan Dri\"e. ( '18) �:?~HIGH <J3eta @lub OFFICERS J f(IU<Y B \'l(f) • • • . . . . . . l'rNido1t • I l.\~llH . 1 :-; f'i a P1nidt'llt . . . SNrrtary 11 n11.\1<T St·m·r . . . . .. . . . . . . . Trr<1s11rt'r Ronmff iVl.\1H~ 1t: LO U'l't ll .\:-; . T he National Bela C'lu h i$ a non-sec ret se n·it'e cluh fo r Se nior hi g h , chool ~111 d e nl> of America. S111dt·11t~ arc t• lig ihlc for rncmhersh ip who have an a,·eragt' of "Ir' and an• Cllll>WIHling in charactt'r and lcad e r~hip quali t ie~. 'J'hc purpn~c of the Beta C'luh i, to prom<He hon e~ty, lo.1·alt.1-. "°'"':l).:t', and k:Hkr,hip among its 111crnhcr>. Tiu: main act1v11,· of the Be1a C'luh thi> ,·ear wa, the initiation of t\\'en t1·-one new memhers which took place :tt :i party held in th e audit~rium of th e >Chool. l.a1er it ,p;11,,nr1·d :1n amareur >l1nw during an a>~c111hly program. :'II E :'II BERS h '' Jhlll\\I!"' Ko\ B111Lr .'.\l\M.,,\Kf T Bt<1\ '1 lull' Ho .. rt'' l·:1t~ t ~Tl' 1 Uo\\ Lt s FK \Z\ tt' Ibo,,..: ~1.\ K \ J,,, .llMM\ Huw Uk\,, .\ 1 .tn (",m..: ( ; , " l'•WUd J \\ti Ir. 1>11. t •1' rr Eu. " B1 \11t1t1 l),. \I E H.l:O. F'lT ~'''"'' l.u1~ F"t RttlS .I•,,:-;, Ru.1~11 Fnz11l·c.11 I\'"''' Rt ... ~111 l.111 , , , \ l u u .\KIT Ki ~ ... 111 H1 TTl: 1.-lt.\1'1 S\.\Hl\° Ft I. UR " ' ' ' ' .. , KT l.01 1111 ' ' (.;1ottt.1 .'.\I ' ' l It hu:-0:1 G .,R!>T Jo'="" Gooo1 (;RO\I k :\hRT1' " ' '1 .'.\lao•. 1, .'.\h1tt' )• ti \'Ok :'irtll1 Ht TT\' Rt' Tll Ruot Kn II \I. I 81 Kk\' .I•,,,, .'.\11 I.\" \ 11 \LI. \h1tc.u II \\lllt I ' H11. 1Y Jl"m' .'.\11 .'.\ltl' t \1"41K \t f . t t l k l \ Ku111 R 1 ' 1 " \I \ ' l '1 \I 11" I Bu.I.\' ltm.\' t111.u FR'' .. T J'11 "t1"' Rt \ U:.<.IXI.\ llt·Tnll ' ' R''"l ' k~ JulK~tlL r11 Put' 111 '11 K \ , , P0Kr1 k ( 49) lh l ' f , , .. RK\ 'Ok\I\ R\ ..... , ,, I Ion \14 r S ruTT f\,t ~\U T lt I\\ lrrr.11 ~t"k1'tr..ll ;\t Kl RHll\N.O \4.' To\I"' I·,, \\ "''111'1 I ..ll•t ) I \Mk\ \\' ) 111kl"' \\ MU.ll T \111 ' ' i'1 h.11 R �19 4 4 Thespian cJociety OFFICERS Ro\' BrnLE . . . . . .. . President HF.1, E!\ HICl-:MA!\ Via Prrsidl'llls Die..: \VF.I.Sii l 5 . S ecretary . Treasurer . II ist o1·ia11 KENT SPRINl-:LE • • • • • • • PAT F1sHER • • • • • • • • • • . • • • Sergeant al //nus MRS. GE N EVI EVE DICKINSON • • • • . . • • • • • • Sponsor A!\!\ PORTER . • SAMMY F U LLER • On December 9, 19.i.3, Troupe 570 of the National Thespian Honor Dramatic Society was install ed at \~7 illiam Fleming with twenty-two charter members. These members were chose11 for meritorious work done in dramatics, both in acting and in production. In a very impressi,·e initiation ceremony, the new members took the national pledge and promised to li,·e up to th e motto of the society: " Act well your part; the re all the honor lies." T he T hes pia ns sponso red the Senior Masque Club play, produced a program of their own, and encoura ged all community dramatics. They entered the city-coun ty one-act play tournament in April. i\l £ 1\113 E R S Ro» Brn r.r .\x xE BosT1 A;o.; J L A.S .S l: F 1TZ ll UC ll PATR I C K F1 s 11 ER ~1ARGI F. I IAMBI.J S J ove £ HA SH EvE1.Ys St:Av l IAZEL H E LIO " Et t A!\"OR STt:l~L C EitN' ESTJS E Bov.·tr.s r.- Jl'. R'll. B\'kll h vR.sJ TJ'I: C'A 1.owr. 1. 1. B 1.r rY FRA l ~t ~ .\ ~DfY F t: 1. l.C: R 0 Jo"" \ TJl'X I A CllAT \l,\ .... F l. l !\" Cll tJ.M Ke:-.-1 S r R1: 0.::r.I! \'rKC J;\' IA Ji U T C lflN S l ) ac..: \\'1 1.s11 B ii.L i E ~IART I~· ANS PORTE R Goo oE l/1uiornry HICKMA" } AC t.:U: \\'J <;(;!S"fOS .1 /nubtr--~f Rs . F.1.1:t.,\11t ·111 l'o \\ 1 1 .1. (s o) DOR IS y. \\'R IG ll T �:?~HIGH £itera1y <:Jociety OFFICERS Roy Btn1.f. . . Die..: \V E1.s11 • J\ ~ S P ORTER . . . . . . Prrsidr111 ricr PrNidrttt . SNrrtary . Trtasurrr . I I istori1111 C'11Mo.F.s \Voou . \ ' rnc1:-;1A II UTC111:-;s MR S. GILl\S MRS. D1c..:1:-;so:-; l . . . . . . . . . Sponsors J The Literary Society ha s ~pent a ,·ery succes;;ful year, which make tournaments with clis:ant ~chools difficult. 111 spite of tr:111>portation difli cultics, The Flemin~ C'luh spon~orcd a Literary Meet with the three other hiJ,!h ~ch ools nearby, whi ch wa s held at Jefferson High School in April. Dchatin~, puhlic >peakin~, poe try rea<lin~. ;;i~ln read in~. and one-act pl:i~-, were e \·cn t~ \\ h ich 1ea ms from our school entered. :\I E :\I BERS Rom 11t.T AR'ou• R•w Urnu I >oao111Y Hot.T .\, SI IJo"'rlA ' Ion' It \ S Ro1tr1' s ·' ' ' l\\'•O JI MM.\ " BYRI• n\Ttt,r,, Doar-: I lo ... n Cn,\T'1\S Ci•tt-TIS F 1r1.e:ut \l. o Jr \~"'I J- JTZlll"C.ll s'''"y h t1 \ ' TTI k \'11t<.l~I\ l lt TClll'\ 1., •. ,. Rn lhKRY :\Ii .um• 0 C1t , k11c; Ft•.•.•R Jt \ S ' I (;1 01u.1 ~rkl 'l~t..t. t\1 ,,. SrK1,._.r..1 l-:11 ''UR STtlll '""' Sn'' \Kr T. TROI \l c(."1 \l (.Ill JtT' E1m1-..: :\lt TTS (11,·cr lt,, 5 11 ( 51) TKf\ttcT'M'IR .\~-..: P OK.T l R CiR lt'l' I Tll ~I \JU.Ir l l.\\UIUS l.'11\Kl1 ... l.1 'Tl. \\"oou T. J•. �19 4 4 cJenior UY{asque Glub OFFICERS SA ~-0.IY FULi.ER . . l-1 .\RR Y \\'JllTESIDE B ETTY Lou J ER RY Bnrn . . . . . . . . . . F RMM . • • • • MRS. GE~E\. I E\"E DtCK11'SO:-I . • • . • • • Prrsidrnt /lier Prl'sidmt Srcrl'lary Trtas urrr . . • • • Sponsor The Senio r Masque C'lub has as its major purpose the improveme nt and appreciation of dramatics at V\l il liam F leming, th e partici pation of a large g roup in play~ or pl ay production, and the stimulation of interest in dramatics throughout th e high school commu nity. The Senior Masque Club is one of the largest in the sc hool, with a n en ro llment close to a hundred. " The Little Minister" wa s the annual cos tu me p lay. The prod uction committee bought slip co,·ers fo r the Masq ue C lu b furniture, bough t n ew make-up, and planned to build a set of flats for the ~tage as soon as rn:tterial ca n he secu red. Several leaders in ci,· ic drama and radio ha , ·e s poken before the club duri ng the ye ar. l n tere~t in programs featu ri ng these spea kers is al w ays high. :vf.,x1:o;F Atuu s r.Tox Ro Y 131111.1 J\• ARG.\RET B1.0L·s·r l Lt · c11. 1~F. Boosr. .\ N"~ f~ Bosn,,:-; ln 11 :-: Bos·r1A:-> . boR01'HY B oL T ERst:s-ri :-.;t; Bowu ·s r...,,·r. ;II E l\ ! B E R S Jo n :L I l.\ Slt F1. J<K 1s I l1 · Tc 111 ss. B1:r-rv Rl 'Tll I L\1.1 .\...: :-: Prnn1K R ,\Yfl l ' K :.' J ol K'\ 1 1.1. · Rt•·r11 PcUtTU <. ~11t1 1R .,. H Jost.~ J 1 AS P1ot 1 · lh rrY l.01.: FRAI ' ' SA~1\1 Y F t · 1. 1. 1 K I·\ r,·rz. F l'rz.ca t<A l, n J\ 111.0 R F;I) j O ll .!'\~ O '\ E11s A ?'\l.\1- NA:O.: L Y l..fH ' K A'l l ... ( ;1 "'· B1·'t'I' \ " J A:'l' I A:'\:'1'.\ ~ L\ I . (;,\y J>OK IS (j,\ y .frA ~:-r r ~l tC t.A ' <. H I K l'Y J u \ :.: Goo111 A r.1 c 1-. Coos Jt'llY GKlfl· l l' ll \rJ.:'\ I, CKOt. h. fTT B ..: t°KrH Cll !\ h Ll>R I· I> (.'KOWJlf R .:\JA R Cll, fl A\IU l. I '\ J f •ll:-.' D1v1 RS 1 1 1 <..C.Y I I A R JUS .:\ J..\K(,ARl:T ll oc , \ '\: B11.1. v f1 01.Y1-1 t-t.u Jt · \ ..- I T \ Ih I I \11 ' \ \ ( ,f, Bi.TT \ ' J 1 ,\ ..- l.1 \ l(J'\ l-:uw 1..- :\h rT" ll.w B' """ ;\li ,\111 •• B11 1. 11 ~ 1., K·r 1 ' .:\L\1< Y \ :'\ I O n , 1 K J K""' Dn1o1.0Tl l\' (' , ., ., , 1 RA PArn 1< ~0' 0 \ Cc ')''' .," 1' 11 \ k l ' ( 52 ) R ., ·rc 1. 11ot1 .Jt · ~ L x S\\ , , \; S1 ... 11. 1 En LYx S1'" • . J o u xx Y S l' I \ ' I\;~ J\1, tK I U '1'11 u \t ,\ l'"0._- 1\1fl.llK I I • T1IH\ll'l'"O'\ l.Ol 1 1S. I l 01' P1).. I 0 S 1 c R t~·r E1.1 1 \':{1jK K 1 x ·r S 1· •ux..- r.1 Do1 s :'\L\I \\ u R1 \' :'1' 01.ll!' ~IL\\'S MO > S 11 1 1.T O:'I' J\ :-O :{ S111 l• t l. l HAK<. I K J\11~1.1 1>1n.;: S 1•ttl'\1"1. 1 B1.u !f,' J Rma C H AR I. I s L1 D OROT11v C1 ' RTIS DATH :O:lA C11A'f\li\:-Z B1 f-:. J'JCll.l.ll'S Prn .'\'. m xT 1 K JL\ Z E l. Fl.I SC l l l ' \I i 31 'k;\'E'l'TI: (°,\l.UW l. 1.1. B n 1.n l~L··r 11 \ ' rKC I S I A PAT F1s11 r K f f"RK Y ~1.\K Y J t..\'.'•• '\: t. F1T ¥.llL"(;11 S1 1 WAK ' I' .J,, :-;r. 5,, 1 ·r11 B1 C KY S 1 R l 'O..l. I · R 1c.11 f)o1< 1 ~ Y. J\ .... X r \\ ' ,\ l, 111 <0'\ I \\'tt11.11r D1t ~ \\' 1 1. ~ 11 I L\R KY \\' 11 1 1· 1 ~ llJI JAc J.;. 11 \\'1 t.1. 1:-, 1 11'\ l'11 u 1 B l \\·1,,c,t \; 'l' O'\' B1 I . I . \ " \\',\IH <.' fl AK l. 11 \\.uup . \ 111 , \ '' Z1 11; 1.1 K �7~HI GH J unior <0Y{asque Glub OFF I CERS Prrsidt'ltf f'iu Pr!'sidr11t . . . S1·rr1·tary JkrrY D11'ERS . . . KATtlliRl~f. SCORO.\S . TR.\C\' \\'RIGHT . . . llE~RY Qu1sE~llERRY . Trrtuurrr Sponsor Miss Bt::TSY STO!'E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . The purpose of 1he Junior Masque Club i> 1hc 1r:iining of eil!hth and ni111h grader' in 1he ground work of play-making. \ ':irious technical the part~ pha~e> of drammic;. ha\'C' heen studied. such as of 1he 'lage, lij!hting, and 1he proper method, of stage make -u p. A one-a c1 play, "The Shin ing Trail," was prc,entcd :11 Chris tmas and another one-act play w:1' prt>,entecl in the >prin~. l.t E ;\1 II ER S l.Ol'tsr C.u.sox l.1 \\I S jo:-.1 S ~1 \kC:.uu· y 1\..1 ~5'1. 1 • ll1 rt \ l>l\."1 R' \\'\RU l>,\,IRO' ,, \~ L1r:11T :\J lhttll\R\. ,\,:-.. L1eot. H1"'1c1 llo1.T '\ \ ' ('\' 1>11.LO'" U1 TT\' \\"111•\ ·'""' 1·:1. u k Al \ KJOJU I I·:""'" Bo11 1w F1.uyu lo.''"' ' F1 kR1s :\lc:\I""'""" \Ult.I " \ llR\. \'>T ~1u . 11Kt o Bo\\ 1.1,t. ' l llK \ .\10Rlt1S l.t1L' fC;f ~I \f,1.11 ('1 \UU .\K t R S . \llS l11RI " ' ' .\UllOTT :\)\Kit . \ RRI '<•TO:-; l >11J ru 1.11 Brn1...c Ut rc111k 11 \ :-0 ' • .\ ~-.: BYR I• ~l 1 Bu'' 1 R (:1 k\l,H 1 l.1 h' \ ( ' \ I .I•\\ I LL B1 11\' , , , . CK,\\\lORU C1' '' TO'i C1. \k~ 1~11 . , ~L" \'rn""''' P" 1 ~1111.\KI' \\' 1t.1 l \ \ I ' lo..,1 r111s1 \\ 'no 11~"' l u\ C"I Y ut ' l·lR P1 (,CW O\\ t :-: )O\'l I 1(.\ ~II P\Rkl Sll F\1tt11r llmsTtl' ltu' P1u•tF1rr B11n JA'"r Rotuk·r .. o' \I \ttlO' I 'er ~l\tlll Roor1 l>uKUTH\. (.°\llH. L \1h1 Juu...:"'Ttl' l.11111 ( '11 ,\RI tH r1 1,,,,,, l.m \\.\RI• D o1.(Hu B1 11 \ l°Kn\\lll R 1\1 I ' \ l°\lt1•1 R It'' ltl\' CI t\1 '~ I Tll .\IOT lll. \' R1 ·11y l)m ~n1 ' " (·1 •.HC. 1 F1 KR I I.I. \ B \kll \R,\ (;RI ll. l<'l'CI 11 \I. I .\h,~r111 "\THlRl:\L Stott.tt\S y, 0,:-0L STU:. R1 Tl\' Ir'' :'-ru'I UtTT\' Jr,, ~TlLTl. Bn·t Rl.·, • .\ , , TRt '\T \1 '',Tiet R,-. .., J,f.,.~"' ( 53) .\l\I Rn111k1 \1\k\' S1111I1 t ll\1(1.1 R ~ \\. 111T11 ".1 o' D cl kOTll \' \\· 1 \\ 1 R h )I \\·1 11111- tt Jo\u Ynl"· \ "''' Ym , •. ~ Jr'' 7.1 u.1 tk �19 4 4 e}enior 9irl ~serves O FFI CE R S C'oos . . . . AL ICE f\ s s /"in- Prr sidn1! P ORTE R . . . D OR IS • ..•.. \V 1ucwr . . J 1 S SE ·:,\ N A :-."C Y Miss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P rr.1 i d,.11t \ V 11.L1,n1s B .\ l\B,\ R.\ . S l'(rrfary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr r asurcr Frrz11 uc:11 . /11trr- {.'{11(J <:01111 r il J?rprrsc11!<1tivt· j o 11 :-:sTo:-: . . . () p r 11 - /1 0 11S1" C o1111ril !frprrsntlativc T11 El.M A M ORRI S . . . .•. . • • . . . . • • Spo11 s11r E ach ,·ea r the Se ni or Girl Resen·es b ecome more ac riv e in ~chool :1cti,·iti e~, rncial life, and in w orking 0;1 w ar efforts. T he Sc hool k now s it c an d epen d upon Cirl Re~e n· e s for a~semhly p rogra ms, for u pho ldin g h ig h s tandard s a mong th e stuu ent~, and fo r a ny oth er p roj ect with whi ch th e cl ub c an w o rk. T h e Club ope ned th e school <.l a nces in the fa ll by s pom orin g the .. \V ar Stamp"' d a nce. Since then w e·,·e ha d o pen h ou~e d an ces at th e ··Y.'" V e've en joyed th e din ne r meetin gs and ni g ht \' meetings a t the homes of membe rs of th e c lu b. The largest project nf the Ju n io r an d the Senio r \ luhs w as the sponso rin g of the "T ripl eT h reat Dri,·e"' for \Va r Bond s a nd Stam ps. T hi s clri,·e resu lted in th e ~a l e of $ 10,5+0 of bo nd s a n d stamps. :'II F. l.l'c:11~ 1.1 B.n•1 .:\1.uu ..\lo 'r K B1.o\ :-;: ·r lJoKOT ll \' 1301.T :-\ xxr:. B1•S'rlA' E1tx 1 1..-r1:.. ... UtJ\\'1. t.s FR,\ , C t-S BRHW X GL,\lll s BRY.\ ST ~l.rn,· Btn.,,s )JAT U ,I,,\ ( ' 11.\'r\IA;'\ ,1,,, ,\1.1u Coo-.; (;1" C:Koo;,1 n r 11 R1 .. C KO\HK f!1 1 ' I RI( I•. l°R'Jl { I( \ (.1 C l. IJ,\ l>kl ·" '·' \II RO:-; IJt Lr.ox flJ 1, 1- '>: r>11. t,O '; !Jmu!' Don,11n k\' ~I 13 ER S Jo F .\\' I. F1.RR I !' j 1'.A~X1 Fnzt1L'c.i1 I L\Zl. I. Ft. I XCJllf \t :\ ~:-.; ,\ ~Ln· f,\'t, l. YX S1 ·'" /\ 11. 1~ 1· N S 1 c.'Kl~T 1 xx \ ) ,\S H S~trTll i\ f11 , 11tt1: 0 S:o ,\u H1 C hY S 1·KI N hl.L B 1~TTY l. 1. ~1ux (j,,,. GKtt t- ITll Jo ,\ N" Go1Jo1 h1 TTY Rt'Tll K 1 1 ·T~ B 11.1 11_ l\ I A1t•r1x . J 1 AS'Xt- l\Jc('1,An: 11 1 R'l'Y Bi r rY FKAl\I Dott(>TJI Y F c 1 .Tz .I C l>\' A x~· IJnkO'TflY 1\J.\I· l.1 J. l.0K1 .:-; 1 Li 1n 1. S 111 ° t ' Y1. 1, 11,,Kca. 1 (. l\J.\RY J.\-.: 1 ( h• 1, 1 K \ ' 1 KA ( ' ,\Tri Kl.;h'S ~J\KCll (l,\\IJll, 1:-.; fovn J l,, ~ 1 1 1·:1. 1 A X UK S ·11 1 1.1 \L\HY P 11 11. 1.11·s I IHI ,J 1 si_; · ,\'>X f'ntt TI k Rt l.OKki\1:"01 STVl.T i', SwA SN I':\',\ \\';\1)1. f-:1. IA'\t'ft i'H\\ l I. I. 'uoRHT llY .\x x l · m~SIJ' ~A :St 'I" f'JollS ST;,, °'""<- . . °J.,w ", . . .... ( 54) J\-.;;-: 1 \\'i, l .l •KU~ J.\c. hll \ \ "lt.f : I Yl'O-.; U'ntl s Pow• Rs .(J I I.I ' J ian~. \1.-\°' )1 ., ........ , ll 1•tt-"'\t.\;\' .)t '>:t, )Rt :.- 11 P110• 111 \\'1c ... 1, ,·,, s r11 PoRTI 1<. fl AX PR l ( " J .E11xA l\Ln. R .\'1'C l.lt 1 J • B1 T'fl ' I A:--1 R1 Y'>:'O l. llS c;l,ttl 1iu~ 1 H.\kll .\k,\ \\'11.l. l.\\I S I >ott1 s J l,.R1 ~ \\'ofJn ~ 1. \\'Ku . wr J)uR1 s Y. \\' kH.wr �:?~HIGH Junior <;irl ~serves OFFICERS . . . . . . Prl'Sidr11/ Pi;cca· OwF.x . . E1·.1:-:s f'iCI' 1'rt'.fidr111 LO U IS!( AKERS . • . . . . . . . St'Crrt11ry . . . . . . . . . . Tr1·as11rtr . /11trr-Clu/J Cou11ril ,\lrm/Ja Opr11- /l ousr Couu cil M rmbrr • . . • . • • . . . • Spo11sor M AttJOtt11; A1m1 .i;i; M 11.1. ttt • \\'11.u.1 Axx E1.1.F.R A1, 1cE JntrXSTOX • . . • Miss T1n:1 . ~1 A M OR RIS . . • The Ju11io r G irl Rese rves started its second ycor with much int erest nnd enthusiasm. The club fee l> !{read y indebted to th e Se nior Cirl Resen· es for orga ni z in g an d continuing to rnpport the Ju n ior Cluh. The two groups have worked hand - in -ha11d , realizing rn th e folle ,; t the tru e meaning of coopera tion, for most of the club projects han been carried on throuithout hy all Fleming Girl Reserves. The cluh has en d ea vored to help develop personality, to build character, to provid e rec reation , :i nd w make good , patriotic citizens of its members hy having outstanding speaker:<, sponso ring dinn er> and dances, and helpin g in warrimc acti,·itie>. It is a privilege, plca>ure and honor HI he a Fleming Cirl Rc>en ·e and a Junior member of the Y. W . C'. A. ~IE :\t 13 ER S C1 \IKf . unurT A l>oROtll\' C .\llll. L l.1~0\ JACJ;SO~ .:\l\1,•.1t \uc11ttu l.0t l~I ,\.,_t KS ="''c'· Ca.1 '" .:o.T .\1.1u Jon:<sTo' HITT\' t"KO\\nt k :\httC \ kl.T 1-\1-:,1.t ft 'f 11tt\I\ .\t fl/fR 1\1 TT\ ,\ Sii\\ 11. L E\ 11.\ ' ' 1>1 ~l l)TT :'\\' C Y l>ll, LU~ DottOTll\" L1 L Rw.1 Jt '' ii\IYk'\.A !"\1u I tl1 LI' I\ \Tltt Kl't Snnu''' 0 ""'"' ·' ""''' '·'· ~· Rt TT\. l>1u R$ \\"11. 0 \ " 'IT 1\\,11\\1 I I. \ ' Jl1HITll .:\I \kJUKlt I·:,,, .. ·' '°' .:\11111k111 1\0\\l, " C B 1 1 n · l\R111 t1\M.T It \Kii \W. \ ... 1, 11'1'1' '\\Ill\ (;111$0 '\. Ht )I\' (;UUIJ\\l;\ \Rll ,\ Kk1'C,TO!'I. Ro"o' \ ll \tOd k · ·:\ 1 11\ Ho''' \uu. 1''' H1n\~1 11 '''I Jh Rll 1. ... , \ l ' \ l li\\11. 1 B 1 ,, , C \Rl'I R E111T11 L\ ·h.1 Ra·u,· J>, m 1 y lo'''I )Mn B '"11 \ RA Lt.cc B1TT\ l.1t :'\lt.:\h'"" J •:tl I R ~l.\kT" .\1,1Ll1 :\t u . 11 k 111 Tn :\111.TOS I \C ... 11 FHou~ ER'I !!-T"I :\llTt 11111 Etttlt .:\1uO\I,\\\' II \1,1 G1R1\l.lllXI LIGUT ~l f\K \ ~1 oKlth llA~' \11\ ~!'­ C' ttARl, UTTI I lA ~ ll ~I \RIO~ ) ~ta. \h•Y St I P1 Gt.\ ~It, .,,. ()\\I' jo"rt. Pui.tt1s11 ( 55) llu s P1tm 1 1 rr H1 "' Runt ltTSo' s,, l>ottoru\ \I \k\ Y,.,"'I Ht \I 1t1., 'IH ltS S11 t t 1- I t R \IU.t s:. STo'I 'Tkt , , lf1 ~rt R \\ \l•l he. ..... \\' '"' 11"\\"\l•I )O\l I \\' \tUt lo''" \\1 11111k Dm oRI' \\ unT"'·To ' loJo>t J' l l l ' I \\ ou n~"' lo\ <. 1 Yot ''-" ' k Tu11 \I ,\ Zl\1\11 R\l\' �19 4 4 j£on1e e cono1nics @lub OFF I CE R S . . . . Prcsidt'llt . f' ia Prrsid,.,11 . Srtrrtary l RE:->E (; ,\RST . • . Cl l RISTl:->J( J.\~l f.S . NOR~!.\ R USSEi.i, . . . • . j E,\ :-; PR IC J·: . . • • • • Mi ss A u oREY Gunrnrn M11 s. \ ' m<:1 :-; 1A M ,\ so:-; T rt'llS /IJ'i 'T' • I ~ . Sponsors · · The ll ome Economic~ Club h eld its fi rst meeting in D cce rnhrr wh e n officers w e re .,lcctcd and pl:ins for the com ing year were made. The following acti\'itie> were accompli>hed during the cluh year: Th e making o f barracks hag> for the l'. S. Army. Roll ing of bandages for the Red C'ro>~. 3. Kni11ing for the Red Cro~>. +. Presenta tion o f a fa~h ion >how. 5. Became affiliated with the Future ll omemaker' of \'i ri.:i11 ia. 1. 2. ~I Jo\ ..-\R,Ol n 1h E ~I BERS RcT11 F.Prt K l~l' I K1 'r G\K~r I. I".: ]) 11. IO'\' ) )oK l li;, ()01 f,111 R f'I' H• \1RI C'J E\ll-1' j u\"C I !\ I .h ~11r r•Kt 11 lo'I S ~l.\M.Y f\ \~01•1 ~ h 1, 1 1 1 ' Pm P II'"" I (y1:1''' Ct1kl:O.Tl'I f~ I 'HK\ l'o\\ I I I, J \\II ... Ji'' ( 5b) l'KH I Eu'' ~1'.1 R "1c1 .11-r1:: l.11.11 , , Ill 1;.s,1 ' · ' · ~OR\I\ ;;40. 11. 1. R1 11 1 •·'·'' S111 •.ucr �J~HIGH <;lee @lubs GIRLS' CLU3 OFFICERS 11 V. 1.1(:0: II 1 c .-~1.\:0: . Prrsidr11t f'icr Prrsidmt Do1 n · F u 1: rz . . . . • . . . . . . . Sr.crr-tary -Trras11rcr wn \\ 1 11 .1>.\ A:-::-: • •• El.I.E K • • • • . BOYS' C'Ll' B OFFICERS I L\ Sll • . . . . . . . • I l1c:-:1n· Q u 1 s1C:O:lllcKRY B11.1 . II .\II:-: • • • . • • • • • • (;1m.\1.1> Prrsidrnl . . . /'ia Prtsidr111 .. •...... • • • . St'O'rlary-Tr1•amr,·r The ac tidtics of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Cluhs ha n~ b een nume ro u~ thi s year. It made its fir~t puh lic :1ppearance at a Sacred Conce rt in the high ~chool audito rium Sunday afte rnoon, Dcccrnhcr 12 , •9+3· The cl ub drew a large c rowd at it$ n ext per fo rmance w hen it accepted an in\'itation to sing at the I.cc Th eatre for the Nor folk and Western Better Sc r\'iCc C' luh. Thb p rojen hroug ht th e choral g ro up :111 additional tw enty·fi\'e dollars to be :iddecl to its tre:isury. Soni.:~ anti d a nces w ere pl a nned to represent each month of th e \'C:J r fo r the t\l:n· D a,· Festi\'al in whi ch both th e g irls and boy s participated. · · · ;\I E ;\I BERS .. , {II. Lt HllO~I H t.,, rn ( ' \l, U\\t 1. 1. l>\'lll'& \ ('11\.T\t\' . \t.1C'• Coo' J' '"' 1111 I I>\\ ....... , llll Ill. I>••'"' 1>1110, l\\U~ ()1110~ 1111 1 \ ' ) ) 1\ I U E \~ I~ ' '"" \\' 11.n \ ,, , , E 1 11 tt I~' 111 I·:, A,~ BIL L 11,\11" lh TT\' R1·T11 JtlUtY H1LLll ~l.\M.TI' JL\'~I ~Jc.l·a \11.lllkT\ R \\' 131 kkl' ~" \OUK l'ACI 1 '1 :\lomu Ct k,\LU 11,\:-11 Ju\' CI } f.\Sll I U.\"IT..\ 11,\\\ l.I \' p,.,<-,. o"" II rLL"\ l hc...,,1 , s DORIS 1l oSTI TT I k \'ut\ P\T F 1... 11 1 k Ol l°llAKl. 1 $ J ot '"1 li• • •· Rosi ;\ \"\(' \ ' jCJll~STO' t ' 1, 111'1 Fni- n ~ l •ill'' '' "'" \l\t l ><owt '"' Ft·1. 1z Pu \tt1~ l::k ~ I ST Ql' ISI '1JI Rk\ l h SRY ISi KR\' l{oUrk1' I SCR.\\I .\1, t("I J Oll~STOS C\T111 tt 1:r-.1 R o111 K1S I hm u~:r SC'oi-r R '11. 1. t;t ' Y Knm E \ IL\' '<: l.t t.C St \\' ·' ' " ' '' MtH S 11 1 t.TU:'\' ( 57) \ ' ' Sin • 1 11 n ,R,a jt\1 \I\' ~cm ut R Brcti..\' S1'R"t..u 01rti.. SrR.1, t.. 11 E&.t ''Ok l\1u <"t I \('ti.. J'\TTI k'-0' C1 H ' 111" j l" ' C 11\' tTOS R .\ Yllt'R"' L1 \10' L,.,(.lt l31T"TY JL\:'\ I bLL ~J \K(.IL )f"tUl.1 ... (.•11,\RLOTTl J IA,~11 Sn 1 11 Sn'I ' ' STI \\\MT" J \C'~U ~\kl ,\Cl Jost I'll \\ t IUH R Du.ti.. \ \ 1 1 $11 Ih KR" , ,- It 11' 1 ... II}) 0 JACt.. 11 \\ 1C.<."TO'Pt10l llt \\'u.(.1,,0, Jhw.nHt\ \\' 11t l \ \ h l'R \ Cl' \\'•U>llT a. �19 4 4 :JVj,wspaper e)tajf ]O.\~ GOOl)E . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . Frnlurn /:'ditor-i11-C:lti1·/ Ntr.1J1 01\TllSI .;\ C H.\'f\I,\' B1 I IY Dl\I KS Jt -ASS I. F1T'l. ll l 'C 1t . }I Y.l.CS IJ1 C._.\l ,\ S ;\h·tt,...: ,, S iu IJmu s c;,," LoK r.:-.•1 l..1.-t11. J ,\l' "' ll. S''kt.\C I ) l'UY GK lt fTrll 'Rov 131111. 1~ N,, ,.·cv Art l\lAtH. r I L\,1l1L1~ a ;\I'"" JA:<I Until j lJ:<C IRISll J\lt111n g trJ J ss \ POR'rtR. Ci rc11l:11it1n FR,\.S<' l . S 8KO\\S, Bu .. ine'!i J1;.,,~ Ass Bn<u. P uhl lr~nion Jo11 :-.:-0·1os IJ01un1 1, . juYC I , 1 111. 1. r. F' · 1. ·1-;. J IA&ll Ty111'>11 )IAS P1uc1 As:-.·,, ;\It'" {°;,\\' UO•IS J 1 A~ \\'oou Jl'S • F.uu. 1 ,. Ew.;o.;1 STISI. BU\\1. 1 h Spon10rs '.\los s '.\lo•1us :\ll&S JA~ll.S U1 ,\TIOt. • CtuH ' Clf DGRI"' l)Ol'<.111 K"t"Y \\' ith an inexperienced staff, Tltr (.'o/011rl made its appearance durini.: th e first month of ~chool and h::t> continued its weekly circulation for the >chool yea r •?·H-•?-M· The ~taff ha~ endea,·ored to gi,·e up-to-date news in an intcrc>tini.:, ncw>paper ~tyle. The memher) ha,·e gained much in journalism, which perhaps will he the career of 'oml.' i11di,·iduals. Thr Co/0111'/'s >taff wa,. chosen in orde r to rt-presen t the ent ire >tudcnt hod.". Thu~. 11cw,.paper work ha5 been a training course, not onl." for >enior,, hut al~o for member> of other <·la,.,c,. The size of Tiu Colonl'I ,·arie> accorcli11g ro >chool actidtie> :tllll thr amou11t of 11ew, that ts reported. Your staff >illl'crely hope> that ir ha, >e r,·ed it~ fellow student, in a mn>t ,a1i,f:1cto ry way. ( 58) �* * * * * * * * ~_/fr11erica's B;,, R. w. * * * * * * cuft1swer T .ALLIARO R es/ Ye in pea ce , Y e Fl1111ders d ead. Th e fiyhl thnt ;·e so bravely led Tf'e"iic taken up .. f.nd 'lee ru.•ill keep Tru e faith 'lCith you 'i.cho lie nsleep Tf'ith each o cross to 111ark his bnl. In Flanders fields. F en r no/ ///(/f ;·e ha1·e Jird for naugh t Th e torch ye thre'll' to Ten 111 i I Ii on Ii 1111 d s 'lee ca ught. 11s 'lt' 1'11 /, oId i I Ii i(j Ii , dud fr eedom's liylit sllflll ll l!'l'l! r dir! II' e1 11e learn ed thr lesson I/lat yt' lr1119/it 111 Flnudcrs /iL·lds. * * * * * * * ( 5<)) * * * �P ride and P rejudice FIRST Row: Pat Fisher, Eunice Doyle, Gerald llash, llazrl !fall, llrlly Morr;an, Jarkir Sur/au, and Jrann e Fitzh11r;h. SECO:\O Row: Burne/le Ca ldv:rl/, lftlrry lf/ hitrsidr, Marr;ir ll a111hli11, .·/1111 r lflea'Vt'r, Ed•.i;in M etls, Grnr Crork1 and Kmt Sprinkl r. ·1t, * e)peech Glass ~cital FmsT Row : l:"vdy11 Sl'ay , Voris lf/rir;!tt, IJillir Martin , f:lnmor St1•1 •/1', Mary l.ouiu Tu111/•k i11s, J ea11111· Md:laugl11•rly, . /11111• lf' a/ro11d, .!ar/1i1• lf/ iggi11to11, and .lt•a11111• Fit:d111qh. SEco:-:o RO\\' : /"irr;i nia 1111trhi11s, F.nlt'sti11r R owfrs, . I 1111 Porta. IJnrot!ty Sd1v:arz l'/I, G r11r C:ro1 k1·1t. a11d .loy1 ,. !lash. T11mu Row: . /11111' lf' 1 '11'VtT, / f/a//l'r St. Clair, l/arry /V!tit n itfr . l? 1Jhrrt l .011t!ti1111, .\!rs. Ndsnn f)irki 11sfi11, Kl'11/ S />ri11k/1', Pat Fishl'r, Jf/il/111r 1/111/, .lrrry Tl'rry. and 011th111·a (.'/w/111t111 . �:Freedom Freedom of Relig ion, although in modern times \\'e have seen things subst ituted for it, is rnxcssary if \\'C arc to build a better world . R eligion becomes only ritual unless dictated by man's O\\'ll conscience. T rue c i\'i l izatio11 began in the quietness \\'hen 1:rnn began to knO\\' himscl f and Cod; it must be d e,·e lopcd from \\'ithin , for a man does not seek for that \\·hich is not in him. The esse1Ke of humanity is incli,·iclualism . The * of 7<{jigion ~azis \\·ou ld demolish it; \1-e must develop it. There must be no voice or noise 011 earth loud o r strong enough to drow n the whispers of the inner man. LO\\·cll said it. "Our healing is not in the storm or in the \\·hirh1·i11d . or monarchiC's. or aristocracies. or democr;LCies, but \1·il\ be re1·ealccl b\' the still, small 1·oicc that speaks to the conscience and the heart, prompti1:g us to a 1 1·ickr a nd a \\'iscr humanity." v£dvertisements �P EST CO:\l'TROL SERVICE A. BOWMAN AN D SON Rats, l\licc and Vermin Bakers of Bo:-;orn SUNBEAM BREAD TERi\llTE Co:-:TRoc CALL 7.J.O.J. Enriched with Vitamin B' Calcium and Iron E~t. 190 1 If/ e Specialize in Party a11d W eddi11g Cakes 0RKI~ EXTERWIN.r\TORS 1 l:\'C. Inspection.rand Esti111llles Frei' PARSELL'S PIE SHOP NATALIE SHOPPE Pl ES Spo11sori11g Smart 11 pparel for /\ND th e School J lfiss BOSTON CREA:\1 P1ES ROA NOKE, VA . 102 SECO'-/D FRIENDS ?\IEET MOORE-\V'T LLJA1\1S AT THE PLAZA, No. Incorporated 2 122 \N'est Campbell Avenue Williamson Road "St}'les for Father r111tl Son" Dancing Din inf! A'T 10-2 & ( 62) ST. �BAER ' S 109 \V EST CA MPB ELi. AVENUE 111• here S mart. Youthful A ppnrel is E.\'rl usive - No t £.,·pensive Co mpliments of Compli111e11ts of l\ l CL ELL1\ N STORES Co. 19 W. T. GRANT COlVIPANY \'Vest Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, "\'1\, H ARD I E BROTHERS Compliml'nts of SERVICE STATION ROANOKE NEHI BOTTLING CO. * llOTTLERS OF * Oppo~it e ROYAL CRO\ VI\ CO LA PAR-T-PAK AND !\EHl William Fleming lligh School P11 0N E 2-93 I l ( b3) �Compliments of NEWM ..\N 1S PATTERSON DRUG CO. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE 308 South Jeffc rson Srreet 2T 10 PRO:\IPT SERVICE \ Villiamson Road Vhere Clothing and Furnishings \ 1 Courtesy of Are Just Different Enough to BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS 1\1ake Them Distinctive S. ]. E.T. \V1uGHT ] ONES KENT SCAGGS E. F. CRAFT ,fir-Condit ionetl AIR HEART-KIRK ] EFflERSON CLOTHING R ECRE:\T ! Oi\T P AHLORS JO<) J~ COMPANY "ff/here llfen and Young 1 lle11 Can South J efferson Street 11 Find Th eir Style" A ll eys Dial 2 -930 1 + J \ V. CJ\l,LA H AN, J llanayer 107 \\'est Camphell Ayenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA C/fJ rtl.: Roo111- '/\.' o C/wrgt ( 64) �crnlJRi}!~\~;!OE~J ( o,~ R'-"ANOKE VA.. ~ }.{em her by l 11'l1 ifation Crflnd Rapids Furniture Guild lfi i11rlshi,·lt! <111rl Aut o Glass Repniring BECAUSE DIAL 9600 "Sly le Co111es First'' ABE HUDDLESTON MIT CHELL C LO;EH.ING Acetylene and Electric \ Vel ding Radiator Repairing U·B~~iflffi\11 199 Co~1M O!>\\' E 1\t.Tli .'\\' E!>UE, N. E . RO.\XOl\F., \'JRC:IXI.\ PHELPS AN D ARJ\ fl STEAD K El\: NETT SCHOOL OF COJ\ 11\ I ERCE Inco rpora ted R oanoke, Virginia Co111plrtr I l omr Ou t/ittrrs HU Y \VAR HONDS C n:-- 11•1. ETE Cni\li\IERCl:\ L AND WITll \\'11.'\T YOU SAVE S1·:c 1u-:T,.\RIAL Cou1tsEs 1 1 1- 1 13 C:unphelt A venue, \\' esr /) ny nnrl N iyht Classes t bS l �A. H. TEI CHLER STALL 4, CLAUDINE'S BEAUTY SALON CITY MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS "Complete B eauty Scrvin•" 3 Grace Street 'vVil liamson Road WE DELIVER Miss DtAL 7255 Ci.Au ntxE VF.R:"O:-: WAYNICK FURN ITURE CO., I~c. "'lf?!ten• You Buy Coot! Furniture C!tra/1" 108 \'\'EST CAMPBELL AvP.~UE i o9 £AST CAl\IPHF.LL AvENlJE DJAL 2-0385 SIDNEY'S 501 HEDGE LAWN Florist and N ursery South Jefferson Street S111r1rt .I u11ior /if/enr for Roanoke's Pioneer Nursery 1 iss nnd lllf isses 11 SMA irr REAllY -TO-\VEAK A~D ACCESSORIES Let Us BemrtifyYour H ome Grounds FURS OUR SLOGAl': Mll.l.lNl'.RY AND SHOES "ii is ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALON 1101 hn1111· 1111/il ii is pla11trd" RAIN DO (5~DREAD Special Prices for School Girls on Pcrmr111e11ts cob> �GRA1 D PIANO CO. II ome of Everrt lting 1 usicnl 11 HOFFHEll\1ER'S, I:'\c. 30:; SoL' TH .I i;vrrnso:-; F1:-:E FL"R'.':ITL"RE STREET PIAXOS S11EET "{}11ality Sltocs for nll t/11· Fnmliy" FURXITURE M usic RECORDS F1t1c10A1REs l-IOME FL'R:\ISlll:\"CS l" ou Arr lf"rlromc Fort H o:-.rn ALEXY. LEE DEcoRATWl'S Col\"SL"LT REID & CUT SHALL E.Yprrt Locl· and G u11s111iths f "nru 11111 CIN111rrs Repaired T/11· /) ,·/1t1rl111c11t S torr of llomc F11nzishi11gs 101 209-1 1 C1\~IPBEl.I. A\'EXUE, \Y EST Dt.\L 9Sp ( b7) S:iltm An:nuc, " 'est RO.\XOKE, Y.~. �BROTHERHOOD .\l ERCA::\TJ LE T l LLER'S BEAl1T Y Co:.u.-\:'\Y SHOP HESSIF. SIXK, Beller Clotliing mu! F11rnisfti11gs for 1 1len, Y (Jllng ,l f en nllll llop 107 South Co111 plt11· - Dist inrl i71f' IJ1'1111tr Sni1 in• Jeffer~on St rt et Ronm 311(>, Liberty Trust Buildi ng Dt.\I. 2-362+ Roanol·c's Oldest Druggist ROANOKE STA~ I P Prnf'. PRESCRI PTIO;\'S .1-\N D SEAL CO. . P. 0 . Box Try BARNES First 10+9 '' fl t Puts l'/i Pr1·uriptio11s'' Ro.\ ~<lKE, \·rnc1;-.;1,, 2 S11111h Jcffcr;,0 11 S 1rccr \Ve Are .\Iindful of the F act That the Growth and Success of Any Business D epends Entirely on the Ql ALITY AND THE SERVICE RENDERED ff'e ! la'IJI! fll ,/// Ti111t'S ,]/(!(/(' r111 [ndeavor lri 1llr1i11tf/ i11 f /r111rsl 'flti. St11111/rml f DA!HY PHODL'CTS CLOVE R CREA\.JERY CO:\ IPAN Y, I>: c. lJ J.\ I. (ii.ft I ( 66) �C 0111 pli111e11t s Co111pli111r11ts of S. H . KR ESS & CO. of L. C. E L l\lORE 5 - 1o-25c STORE ROAXOKf.1 \ 'JRCINI:\ COSTUME RS FP RRtER S C o111p/ime11 ts of BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT MR. Axo M RS. C. M. GANAS, Prop. 136 Campbell AYcnue, \ Vest 250+ \ Vill i:unson Road Ott\L 2 -230 1 F IRST F EOF.R:\L S.W l :'l:GS A:\D .......___ __ National Business College R oanoke, Virginia Schools of Business A dminis tration and Secr etarial Science Accoun ta ncy, Auditing, Income T ax, C. P . A. Coachi ng, Bookkeeping, fla nking, F inance, Office ~fach i nes, Stenographic, Secretarial, Il. C. S., n. S. S., or H. G. Il. degrees in two years. Diploma courses. seven to fifteen months. 700 l>tllllents. E mployment. Coeducational. Athletics. Social activities. For high school graduates a n d college students. Buildi11g and equipment valued at $300.000. \ Vrite for 80-page catalog l l. AJclress Reg istrar, Box 2059, Roanoke, Virginia. L O.-\ :'I: ASSOCl.\ T IO:\ OF R O.\ :\O KF. �Compliments of A. S. PFLUEGER lVIcCLACGHERTY's D RuG STORE REGISTERED ]E\\'ELr;R "We are as close as your telephone" PHO'.':E 1005 ;] 111t•ricrl/I 8373 \Villiamson Rd. 118 G l'//I Socil'I y \Vest Campbell A\·enuc ROA!\'.OK!i, \'A. Roanoke, Va. MOUNT SCENERY SERVICE ST AT ION Co111pli111ents of Gooo Gi.;LF GAS AXD O ILS L. F. ROSE GROCERIES AKD DRIKKS C1TY 1\'I ARK ET VVilliamson Road DE L UXE LAUN DRY AND DRY CLEANERS lft'h ere Ser11 ice J110. ~f. is Prompt 1 ''Oa1uy 2008 'v\lll, Llt\MSO~ ROAD PHO~ £ 2-31 33 ( 70) Oakey, Inc. (' .J1'r1•1•ce C' osls I..Ji!SS" �Flottc:ers fo r E ·very O ccasion 0 . B. CALDVlELL • THl ~GS 10 + FA LLON FLORI ST PH OXE G lLES BH O'fHER S . GOOD T O EAT Grand in R oad 5503 I.J.D.Ji. ) : F URN ITUR E 112 South Jeffers on Street 16 18 E:ist Church A,·cn ue R OANOK E, VtRCI N IA Fifty-Five Y ears Y oung OAK HALL Since 1889 • Q l lA LIT Y C LOT H ES F OR A LL TH E F A i\ ll L Y AT PLEAS I N G PRl CES • OAK HALL "Th ru-the-Rl ock.. J efferson St reet T hrough to Campbell A\enue ( 71) �Delivery Service 1\/IEREDlTH'S MARKET NELSON COMPANY Carefully Selected Foods 108 Grandin Road DIAL 2-3128 H ARD~' ARE 1888 - Fifly-Six Yrars - 1944 RoA:-:OKE, VA. " Rom10/.:e's Only Exrlusivc Sporting Goods Store" MEDICAL ARTS PH ARMACY Ethical Prescription Service l9 Campbel l Avenue, East Medical Arts Building DIAL 777+ R OAl'\OKE, Dial 92 47 vA. AS THRILLI NG AS YOUR DIPLOlVlA A GIFT FROM ... ( 72 J �Complimrnls of THE R OA~OKE LEADER "Ron11ol.-e's Friendly Nnnpnper" P ROPST-CH I LDRESS SHOE Co. 106 Luck Avenue, S. W . 01A I~ 3-0500 Ro,\ NOKE, VA. "Beauli/11/ Slrors'"-l losiery. Too! RO,\NOKE, V1RCINIA C R EATORS OF CORRECT 1\ 1 11.LJNERY i\ ND CORRECT CLOTHES FOR \ VOJ\IE:\' .po South Jelferson Street • • • '' RO ANOKE PAPER COMPANY R oanoke, Va. D ial 5103 ( 73) �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3.+61 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMP ANY ( 74) �SEEDS FEEDS lNSECTl ClD ES ] . 1\1. H ARRIS 301 & CA LD~'ELL-SITES • Co~ r P.-\:\fY First Street, S. E. Pl·IONE CO. IF liolrsale 111ul Retail 5539 Bo0Ksr;1..1..rms, ST1 \T10N ERs, G1 r-Ts Co111pli111e11 /s of AND Or-FI Cl'l Oi.;TFITTCRS • 105 South Jefferson Street Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, V1RCINIA South's Fi11rst Flours 1\1 E T R 0 P 0 L I T A N E N R l c J-1 E L I G HT \V H IT E I) F () R ( 75) H E .\ I. T I I �l\!IORGAN-EU BANK FURNITURE CORPORATION Dt1\ L 7357 14 EAST CA:VIPR ELL AVEN L" E Ciani, Foot-Lo119 HoT Docs R UTH W. CORNETT SA:\'0\YICHES BUS INESS SC H OO L of .·Ill Kinds CwRB * SERV ICE 17 F'RA:\K l.I X RCMD Pt.E:\TY P 1 RK l :\C \ W illi amson Rond DIAi. 2-6+01 D i:il 72+9 Co111pli111e11ts of SAl\11 FINLEY ECONOMY PRINTI NG CO.J\.J PANY ln rorporatn l DrAt, 86+8 1119 \'711.1. IM•! SOX R OAD RO.\ :\OKE, AS PHALT ROADWAYS VA. Esti111atn D/f/11/y Given for T'riv11/e OAKLAND BEAUTY SHOP MKS. /!Vork 011 Drivc'f('(/)IS - R. K. Cose, Mt111aq er * S1>e1·i11/izing in Ftc1ther Gui r111d P er111f/7l1' 11/.r * \\' i!Jj;11Moli Road nt· corner Oakland Blvd. D1A1, :?-2 157 Co111/1/i111e11/s of t!te LEE TH EATR E AND SODA SHOP "T< en<lezvous for the Colonels" Dial 3-157 1 CO:\S l STC~ T . WHOL~SO.\J[ E'.'JTr:J~TAl:\ :\Il ·::\T G1tAxo1~-:\Ew11u1.o Co:\IP •\NY ( 76 ) �C 0111pli111e11 ts of Compli111 e11ts DAVID C. TYRELL of TYR ELL1S s u ~oco SERVICE White Foundry Company JOSEPH SPIGEL, I NC. J 1111ior "'"' 1 issrs C(lr111e11ts 11 Campbell A ,·cnue :H qo1 NoRFOt.K Av E~T E, Henry Street Ro1 \NOK i;, VrRCINJA THE PHOTOGRAPHS l N ''THE CO LONE L'' ~' ERE ~I A D E BY TIT E 308 1 ~ Sou th Jefferson St re ct Di.\1. 7967 ALTO=-: B. P . \RKER , " ' · l'A IU.TOX ,l/(1 11(/!Jl'r P .\ltKL~R , Prnp. ( 77 ) S. E. �OFFICE P1·1 0i.:E 6003 RES. P1-1o:rn 2-2571 G. E. TROUT REPR£SE:\T1:"oiG :\JU!TAL co:\1 PA:'\ I ES CONTRACTOR AND Bt:ILDER Safety at :\Iinimum Cost 011 the insurance requin·nu:nts of the motor carrier industry. +18 Boxley Building UNI TED INSURERS 515 ('olo11ia l Hank B11ildi11g ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROA!l:OK E, , .IRGl!\: J,\ CA:\1DLE-GLo 'ToU{IST Ho:--.'lE VIRGINIA FOUN DRY C01\1PANY ;/ l lo111e of G'o111/orl (Int/ I hspitrrlity for Tr(lvt'frrs lligh Quality Alu111inu111, Brass, Gray Iron C'flStings * E(.ll IPPED FOR DAY OR ::"ICHT SERVICE '.!. IOI \ \ ' tl.l.l.\MS0:-1 RO:\D - Ninth Street, N. E. MKS. ROAXOKE, YA . 1001 " Tht Dmm J. Dl.\I. 2-8169 \V. S·n :wART, O•w111•r Majo1~s M11thrr'' LABORATORY CONTROLLED "ROANOKE'S '.\ JOST ( 78) ~'lODERN D A I RY '' �<'/lie ''/JnnuaL'' ReUtLi • • • For t wo generations the STONE imprint on college yearbooks has carried with it the assurance of high-quality printing and "on-time" delivery. We handle the entire production job, with careful supervision from beginni ng to end. Working in close coope ration with the ed itors and staff members of college annuals, ou r ski lled arti sts plan the layout. H a l f-tone il lustrotions are made under the direction of engraving experts. The utmost care in printing and binding produce a fini shed job of which any school may well be proud. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. Dial 6688 116- 132 North Je fferson Street Roanoke , Yo. �cJchool Calendar * SEPT Oii\ ER : 7 Indian L ore L ecture. 9 School Opened. 2.J. Examinations B cg:iln. 2.J. Senior C lass Organized . fEllR l.lARY : OCTOBER: 2 ] 5 :\Iagazine Drive Stilrtecl. uggling Perfo rmance. 8-9 Junio r-Senior Pictures :\lade. 15 F. B. I. Lecture. 23 F acu lty Basket Ball Game. 16 Girl R eserve D ance. 2 5 Science P rogram. 30 H alloween Pilrty. :\·J 1\R C H : 17 Masque C lu b Pl ay. 2.J. ~hakespcarean Actor. :'\OVL\IR ER: I Junior C lil.S "Amateu r Program." 15 Jlarionette Show. APR ii, : 19 Faclllty Play. 15 Literary Tou rn:11ncnt. 26 T hilnksgivi ng H olidays Bcg:rn. 6 J unior-Senior Prom. DECE\IHER : 11 7 J11nior-5cninr C;irl R eserve Dinner. HJ Fm1tbal I Hanq11t·t. 12 Spring F estival. 19 Senior Da~. 26 Senior Play. 28 c;1t,1• Club- Band Concert. Barcala11 reate Sermon. 17 P. T. A. Pl ay. 21 Junior :\ I asquc l'l11b Pl ay. 22 Ch ristnrni. Holidays Began. I ( 60) C<m1mem·c·111ent. �~enior Class 'Di1~ectory I.t.C' ILLE HAKER- llomc Econom ics; Girl Reserve s. BEATRIC'E CROl-Cll-Basket B:1ll; Mo11ng ra111; Girl Reserns; Masque Club; Pro~r:im Chai rm an. RO Y BIBLE-Presiden t nf The~pian Society; pre~ident and histnri:rn of Literary C'lub; president of L:uin; vice president of Masque; secretary of Clee Club; Reta Cluh; Annual Staff; Newspaper. DREAMA DllLON-Sp3nish C'luh; Girl Re:<erns; Band; General in \'ictory Corp~. C'AR L EPPERLY- Air Division of \ · ictory C'orp~; Stamp Club. LlTILLE BOONE-lfo ~ k et Rall; Monogram; Home Economics; Girl Rcscn·es; RtTTM E\' ANS-D rum S. C. A.; Glee C'lub. Ma~quc. BEATRlCE ANN BOSTIAN- Tlmpian Society; Glee C'h1b; Litcruy; Mas11ue C'lub; Girl R esen·cs; Lihrary; Annual S ia ff. Majore tte; EAKIN-Reta; Band; ll ome Eco- nomics. OPA L EAK I N-Beta C'luh. ERNESTINE ROWLES-Tre:isurer of Beta Club; Haskel Bnll; S. C. A.; sec ret:i ry of Junior Clas~; Thespian Societ)·; Girl Rese rves; Annual Staff; Home Economics; Masque I and II; Newspaper. Jl"NE FARLE\'-Annu3l Staff; Newspaper. L:\ \'El.LE FLOWERS-Home Econvmic~. SAMMY Fl1LLER-Prcsitlent or Masque C'luh; president of Srnmp Cl uh; 1rcnsu rer nt Theop inn Socict.'· : hi s1orin n or S. C. A.; lr<'o~urcr of Latin II; Bern; New;pnper; Latin I; lbnd; t\s~im1m Ediwr of J\n n11al: DE'vVEY BR/\ DLEY-Stnmp; Camera; Yictor_,. Corps. GLADYS lrnYANT-\'ire presi<lem of 1-lome Economics (')uh; Spani>h Cl uh; G irl Re- Deh:uing Te:im; liter:iry; R:i~ket Hall. DOROTll Y FrT.TZ-Serretary of Senior C'l;i,,; >CCret~ry of Fre•hma11 Cln>:-- : ,-ii:e president of Libr ary C'luh; ~ecr<'!ary of Clcc C l11h ; Drum Majoretle: rt'purter nf Ma>quc C' luh; Annual Staff; Cirl Re>crn·~; N cwspaper. ~t"r ve s. J ER R\' RYRD-Prc~iclcnt of Be1a Cluh; president and tn:a~urcr of Ma HJUC; treasurer uf Camera C'h1h ; St:11np; S. C'. A.; Thespian Society; Latin; Spanish; Annual Staff; N<'w~papcr. J01\N GOOl1E-E dit11r of N~w~p:IJlc1·; ' ' ICC prcsitlcnt of S. C'. A.; secn·tary of Lihrnry Cl11h: 'et:re t:tr.1· of Litc·ran· C'luh: Hm.ket Ball: Beta; C'amt'ra; l\t:i .. qur; (lirl R~­ •en·h; Annual Staff; Latin; \"icto r.' Corps. IH ' RNETTE C'ALl)\\IEl.L-Th e~ pian Sol'iety; Cheer 1.e:ulcr; Monl1)!ram; C':unera; Latin I :111J II; New~paper; Clee C'l11h. DATHN E.'\ ('llA T!VIA N-Thcs pi3n Soeiet); S. ('. J\.; Literar) ; Art C'l11h; Glee C'luh; secre tary or 1.ihrary: Girl Resen·es; Newsp:iper. JI" DY (;RI FFITH-Ba>ke1 Ball; l.it c rar.' ; <.lirl Re>cn·e,:; l\lasquc; L.111i11 I; l.ihr:ir_ : , ('nmera; \"ictnry C'orpl<; Newsp;ipr r ; .\ n - 1111al Srnlf. ALICE COON-Pre~ide111 aml treasu rer of (iirT Rc;cr\'es; Hrrn; 1re:1 ~ure r or Junior ('la~~: Ma squ e; Annua l Staff; Cheer l.c:tder; \'i«t<>r.' Coql>; l ; J,.<' Cl11h. MAIH.~ I E ll.'\MBLIN-:\,si~1:111t Edilt•r 11f A111111al: secretnr.'· nf Bela C'luh: scrrct;ir.' of S. C. A.; Tht»pian So1•i"1.' ; Jlr.-sidc11t ol 11 11111" E1·rn1111nies: l.itn:1n; Cirl ReH' f\"e>: Art <'luh; l\la~<1ue; \ ' i«tnr.' C'nql>; Ne\1,ll:tpcr. Rl.Tll ('ROl\IF.R-llome Ernnomics; Girl ReH·n·e,; L.:uin I anti 11. ( 81) �" ' cJenior (lass 'Directo1y UERALO JI AS I I-Co-Capta in of Fnotball ; prc,ident of Glee Cluh; ,·ice pre,iilent of L:u in Cluh; ~ecreta ry of Suphnmnre Cla>s; S. C. A.; A r1nual St aff; i\lnnn~ r:11n ; (Contin11cd) ll E l. EN SCO R DAS-1. ihrary C luh: Girl Re- A ILEEN gra111; Mn~que. SEC'R I ST -Ha,kc·t Ha ll ; M11110Rc~.-n·es; 110 1111: Ei:onn111ics; (;irl ;\l :t>IJUC. JOYCE H :\S l l-Repomr of The,pinn Sncil't.,· : ~ecret:try of Lati n C luh; Clt·c Cluh; I Jome Econor nic,; Gi rl R c>cn·c~; Literary; l\J:i,c1u e; New.paper. lNCRA M-Fonthall; ~erretary­ t rca>u re r t•f Spanish C'luh; S. ('. :\ .; Glee C'luh. ROBERT \L\R\' jA:--:)Jf:.\*-ll ome Ecnnnmir>- BOBB\' S IMPSON-J\n1111a l S ta ff; M a11 n)!;a nf Footha ll ; \' ictnry C'orp,:; t\ la>ciuc; Art Club; C'am..ra Cl uh. J t\M l~S SO \\' I) l-'.R-.t\111111 nl S ta ff; Ca m era C' luh; \'ictnry C'urp~; tilcc C'luh; J\rt C'luh. JAMl~S S PAIN ll {H. R- n ORCJT H Y AN~ j O ll NSON-Sccrl'1ary of Spanis h C'luh; Girl Re;.cn·e~. JO A~~ K ITTS-Clwe r leader; Cirl Rese n ·c, ; I Jome S. C'. A. ; Eronorn i c~. Cll:\RJ.ES LE(;<;-;\hna~er nf Ba,kc1 Ball; ;\-l :i,11ue Cluh; Camera; Stamp; Glee Club; Literary; J1111i nr \ "an.ity F1•nt- hall. CRANT SPRINK LE- Foothall; manage r of B:t>kct Bal I ; S. C . A.; \ ' icior.'· Cor ps; Monogra m ; G lee C' l11h ; Ma;.quc C luh; Lnti11 C'luh. KENT Spani~h C'luh. SP R! NK J. E- f:di tnr of J\ 11 1111 ::il: ll cta; pn•,i d crtt nf L it erary C1 11 h; Ha nd; pre,itlent of Latin Cluh; '. C. /\ . : ~l:t>'llll'; l.at in I ; Thnpian Socict.\ . JE:\N LEl\ION - lfa,ket Rall; ;\l :i"1uc; Cheer Lead er; t\lono~ram Cluh; Girl Rescn·e;. : Clee Cl uh; Ncw~paper. BE.TT \' W E J.S l l-Co- Cap1ai11 of Ft111thall; Ba>kct Ball; prcside111 of Lilt!rary Cluh; DI C K :\!.\RY JANE OYLER-Preside11t of Lihrary; t;irl Re,en·e,; Latin: ;l;f:i,'lue; ,·ic:e presid en t of Scniur Nt·\\~papcr. c1a,.,; prc,iclcnt of Sp;1nish C' l11h; v ice (He>ide11t of Tlu:,.p ia11 Srn: i~t~; S. C'. /\.; M11 1 1o~ram ( ·111h; Nt\n· p:IJlH Staff; !\n1111:il Staff; l\l:i-c111c C'luh; (;(cc Club. ,\:'\:'\ l'ORTER-St·cret:ir-' of Thc,pi:rn Soritl.' ; >errc1nry :rntl reporrer trf lkta Cluh; ,n·reta ry of Larin C luh I and 1 1 ; >erret:1 ry hf (;irl Re,er\'f'•; :\l:t ~lfue; Lihrarr ; Li1 er- II ARRY \\' ll lTESllJE-Prc>i<lent nf Scninr Cl:t"; ,·in pre,i<lent of Frc:>hrn:111 ('(:i,,; ,·i1·c (HC:>itlt'lll of L.itHary C'luh; ,·in• pre,.id1·11t of M:t>'lllt' ( ·1uh; Fnot h all; A nn ua l Staff; Ba>kc:t Ball; S. C' . / I .; Ha111I ; l>e- ar.1 ; :\nnual Staff ; Ne"'Jlaper. El.NOR/I 1'0\\'F.Ll.- l l runc £n111mni1·s; <;irl Re,en·e,:; \"i1•111n· C'11rp'. hatin~. ER~EST Ql"ISE:'\BERRY-Pmidrnt of S. C. J\.; F<!othal l ; 1 $<1,kct Ball; Bera C'luh: M1111o)!;ra111: Annual StnlT; Hand. J !\C 'K IE \\' l(;(; f NTO N- Ba,.kc1 Ba ll ; T ht•,. 1>i:111 Societ.' ; C'hecr Leadt'r; Mor1111.(r:t111: lltJmf· Ecunoruir'; liirl Rt·,.ern·,; c;lt:c Cl uh; F.1)'1/\ :vt .<\E RJ\T('J.I r-' I· F.-\'in: 1m·,idl'1H nf J'vla~qul' Cluh ; ,:c•rrc1an· •if I l111nc F.co11n1ni•· ... ; ( 'i rl Rc..:t·rvl~ .... tit- J'"I' J.\'11' REY:\<ll.DS-C \lptai11 Ball : M•1n11~r;1n1 Cloh; J.:11i11: J.iliran : ( 1irl Rt , <' n ·e,. 1{;1,1, ct Ma,qu~ t'luh. DOR I S JEAN \\"()0()-lli,toriart 111 Seninr Cla,,: pre,itl«nt and rrt·:hur.-r of i\l a,'IUt' C' luh; Chn·r Lc:tdc:r; S. c·. i\.; Nt''"fl:tpc:r: (;Ice ('luh; \"ittor) C'orp>; Mo11o)!;ra111 Cluh; Ci rl Rl''t·rn>. 11f IV la,quc; ( 82 ) �r 7~ WEATHER Some what but slightly tonight, ex p e cting to b e tomorrow. Full r e port on page 3 . •'.\c .. s-Ct:~:ss SLOGAN Pay your tax es and be at th e A xis, but if you foil, you ' ll land in joil, so pay your ta xes. KERNEL \, o _rs _ /\IR lllCII. SCHOOL, lWAl'\O.~E. \ ' L W I N IA LOCKER ROOM MYSTERY The Fighting Front Berlin Communique May 9-Lct's look in o n :i Bri t i sh sentry: Quote-A large fo rce of Am erican bomb" \Vho goes there?" ers and fighters w er e intercepted by MesA ,·oi ce in the distance s ays, "'lhitish." serschmill s in a battle over Hambu rge r. After a " 'hilc another regiment of rroops A fter a ma gnificent fight aga insr o\·erpa ~~ . wh elming- odds, the entire Ame ric:rn force Se ntn· ag:iiu: ·•\Vho goes th er e?" \\":ts completely annihilnted \\'ith no Ge r:\ ,·oi ce in the distan ce: "'\i\' h:it is it to man losses. Th is glor ious Yicto ry wa~ you?" ha iled a.< a gigantic triumph for t he Third Sentry: "Pass Americans." R e ich. One of ou r c iti es is missi1 . t'n1g 11uot e. .., ___ _ Wolfslair Has Cafeteria Problems \\I ol f,I air 11 igh Sc hool- I t i< re po rted from a r eliable source that th e cafeteria is t o b., r<'n1mk lcd and enl arged. Ir see ms, as th e cafeteri:i is rnther limited in size, it is u ~uallv c rowded. One of \Volf:d:1ir's larger stud en ts rxh al .. d :'harply la st w eek ancl results wrre: A. Air rushinj.! !lilt th e d oor acted as a s rnall twiste r and several ,rndcn ts were in jured. B. Several c:i;es nf "Cokes'" were rwcrturn ecl anti a st ud ent report l"<l that he found half a drink in hi s s;datl. C. The d11 st w:t s bl ow n 011t of all th e ·011lcl tell who 1•o rrler" after " ·hidt 1w !lilt' 1 WOLFSLAIR HIGH SCHOOL SCENE OF SLAUGHTER Supersniffers Investigates Bakery Burns, Loses Dough By Who T ookgym Bnllyh:1ck-l'bllyhack's sing le-ho rse fire depnrtment, \\'ith its moclc:rn h and-pump rnginc, sa w a ctinn rect>nth· when a baker'" l":tug ht on fir<=. T he nre. \\':t ~ l":11t ~ed h~· s horten i ng in the clec t ric:il svstem \\'hen li g hrnin g: hug hacked intn a ·fan and sa id: "Delighted-no e nd" (sho rt circu it ). A s li ck job was pu ll ed wh ~n ::i mys ter y stud ent >o:iped th e lock e r room floor. Th e coac h, inn ocent Clf 1he flour job, n ill ed a 111eering of th e boys. B odie s piled up when the hoys hit th e floo r. Snme s uggestion s were m:id e that th e "'ma n:ige r,_" wen~ gu ilty hut they "'e r e not that :imbitiou •. rt The City Has a Big Problem On Its Hands 1n Hsri g:lt ion;, w e re mad e :me! ev idence poi nt ed t o a certa i n st11dl'n t, name ly, I nnocent Hy -St;rndcr, hut th e n~ wa. 11 0 r ea l p rnnf. The Su per sni lfers got too hot 011 ByRoa noke-The smln s ho p hn, c losed :ind 1h11usn 11cls of hm·s nre left homdes~. '"I r S tand er's I rail sn he d ecid..:d hi c111111nit \\· \! ~ \VhO. inter est ed in th,: adoption nf a nice, quie t s uic ide. T o he sure that lw rnccce d ed he D. F.xplnsions reported we r e m11n er11 us hoy, 110ti f) th e Lin e> C'luh." wc-ni 10 a ti nt!.! srore and boug ht ~11me from 11ca rh ,· localities and a scm i mngraph registert'd :i mino r e:irthqu:ikc. Notice to All Hepcats and Kittens \\' rilfslai r II ig h Schon! -T- Th e schoo l w :1nts to annn 1111l'l· it~ sem i-ann11a l dance. .'\dmi s~inn "'ill h e two ·• Jfot>ps ie" tops. Th e h1 n·~ \\'ill " 'r:t r hig red ti es "'ith Y<'llow (· he<"ke d s hirt' ( al sn pants) . The girls w i ll rl"lrai n frnm \\'eari11g >piked ' hoes a~ th e school is d o wn to its b st la.,·er 11f hoa rd s i11 th e: ~111di11 1ri um . HEAT WAVE B11uts,·ill c- l t \\' :ls s11 hot in B n11 ts ,•ill e _\Cst crd:iy that the peo plt" had tr• fc ..d tlw e hic kcns na<·kt·d if'c: t11 k1·q1 them fr11111 l::i.\ i11g hard -1 l·d q~gs. ,,.il ··on e., I had a r l111rc>l:nc hn r. " The World's Greatest Tragedy A homo .wpir11 once inchil ged in co nsum in g unm:itu red p roducts of nature. l lis :Hten ti on \\' It> fotusecl not upon t he natu r e of th eir compMit inn hu t upon th eir ~uperh ll:l\'Clr. Oth ers had c lm·idatr<I th e focts conce rning s uch acrion h ut th is one ha d not h ct'ded. Br in g at last l'apr11red by the unanti dahl e j ud ge' uf 1ta tu n-. ht• r etired \\'ith mul"l1 u ncom fort 1111d at a moment in whith he tho 11g ht Ill' w er e ''·' ing h.: :tt last rmnprcht·nded a nd utterrd dws e immnn:1I w ord s, "l1n11 "t e:1 t 1-(rt't'n apples." RUMOR poison ; he went tn :l oil ing station and hnught som e gasol inc ( he w a, up nn his points ) ; he went to :1 hardware sw re :rnd bought ~ome rnpt., th en he Weill h1\ ll11' :inti gor hi,; pi,t vl. 11 1 rhcn \\'fill to a tree • ne ar :i ri \' l'r and so:ikcd hi s ch>th c·s wi t h the gasoline; It,· dimhed rh e tre e a nd fas tened the rope to a limh :ind the n put th e otl1 er end :1h11u1 hi s neck. He lit his d nthcs. tooh. tlw p11isnn and jumped . A s h e jumped , he po in ted the pis cnl to hi s hcn1.I a nd tir;,d . That H·., mccl to h~ B.' Stander's end, but t he bull et hit the rope; he fd l in th e ri ver :ind the firt' wa; put 0111. I l e i?;llt rid nf the pn ison h\ '"':dlowin g a Int o f \\'ater which mad e hi111 s irk. I f By-Stander hadn 't h.,e n a g1111d ' "'imnwr h e w ou ld h av e Mtrel .'· drowned. Thl"rcfo re, hei ng 1111ahl e w k ill hi m~elf, lh·Standa ha, ro ~t :t nd t ri a l h dore the It i> rumornl ah1111t in high pnlitic:il, ernnmnical, mi l ita n · and n1111 l ri rdn that u tht·r" is :\ supl'r; bttnd:lnCe of lllltS i n "' k1111" -i t-all" j 11r' t•f th l· lllitr ratr l'1111rt 11f P11mhhclb . Brazil. ( 83) �K E R:\1-:: f, To Bleed or to Be Bled Obituaries Holl\'\rnod -T h c T hin M a n , from the pi ctu r~ of the ~ame n a m e, w ent to a h loud d on atin g ren ter. I le is do in g ni cely and is exp ected to li n;,. A ny on e with t~· pe X -z3, pl ea~e call P lasma-li -1-92876 a nd ask fo r o perator. ( She's a r<.>a d y b l ue-eyed b londe, fi,· e-by li \' C. ) Japs Celebrate Great Victory A glor i ou ~ Yicro ry i~ celebrat ed hy the Jap:rn esc ov er th e ca pt u re o f an Ame ri ca n h el d i~ l::i n d of fi n m a rines. T he: Jnp s only lo"t li ve medi u m hnrnb e r~. fnu r light c r u isers, l'wn comh a t units, and three airc raft car ri e rs. Parole Board Terms Inmate Hopelessly Insane This pape r wi shes to ex tend its de cpcs t Sta11nto 11- A nut in the i11s:111e asylum sy mpathy and nil rh u t so rt o f rnt to Mr. B. J. Littl co ff :111d Mrs. B. J. Scntt g rn~s. c:11nc up fo r parol e. I le wa s . t n ld that if h1: un ,,w c rt:tl ju>t one •111 t stio11 :<:111t·h· he wo uld h c re lea ~ed. Th e c ra ck ed o ne airecd \"inton-Th c peopl e a re ke eping a cl n~c to rhc lcrms set fn rth and he hrat·cd himnccou nt o f th e ir ga s these days. Ex arnple: self for the o rd eal. Mr. H . J. Li t tleo ff w ent to c heck on hi s O ne o f th e heard ed m edicos thr e w the car on e n ii,d11. Il e took off the j.!;as cap fi rs r· q11cs ti nn at him. n nd lit a match to see how mu ch ga s he ··\\'hat woultl ht: \'Ollr lirs t ani1111 0 11 bcin~ rel e ased from thi" a ~ \'lum ?" ha d. Age 67. Th e nut t hnug ht JlC'n sh ·clv for :i few · \Voodrow Fi eld-Mrs . B. j. Scottg rass, 'cc1111cls and t h en n·p l i<>J: "] wo ul.cl rake ~ s ling,h11 t and knuck o ut age 92 , wa s se riou s ly cli ~p•Jsetl o f. Slw h acked int o an airplan e prope ll e r. ( Detail all the w1n<l owi. 111 this h uiltling." lie w as pr11111p1ly " hippe d h a ·k .~ Press. ) d1111gcon . c 111 111 , Six month s late r th e s:unc rn·ua . h~ fnre th t: hoard a gn i 11 ·1 Pr e aretl Disaster 11 · th e sam e •111<'s1io 11 • • c wa s a s ked :· \\' hat wou ld he J·ou r fir~t . . Ron snc k- Two hoys w ere c aug ht srcn l- ht" ang re lc:tsc d frnm this ill st· ·~ Ct1 0 11 on ··J \\·mild htl\' 1m·self a · •tuti n n ?" in g a cnw. O ne hoy ran a way, hm the ' I·. . • n ('\\' . . c loth es,' \\':IS t 1c s:in e and Prom s '.11t of othe r w a s left hold ing th e h:1g . " An<l what wou ld you d o aft.!;1 repl y . " I'd t·all up a bl on d e l kn ow., th:11 ?" "A n d :1ftc r rhar ?" · "I'd t;tk t'. he r for :1. r.idl· in a ear." Key-Hole Observer By. thi s ti me th e olh c1al s \\'t•rc lhi;r COll \' 111ced that th e man wa s .. n q~hh• • Sa lem- A tremend ou s expl os ion occurred nu t" o f t l1em, a l11t mo re c ri . S, l ll c · Jiu•t 11 nu . at th e jail hou se last night. Two h um s res t, press ed t>n with rhc q csti;,n1 a 11 th e .h 11 fe ll 0111 o f b ed. "Aud what ~\·otild yn 11 d o aft (' r \11 ~· 1 1 •11 ?" " I would pic·k nut a ln c l \' ____,. Stra yed, Fou nd, Lost and Wanted LOST- One ru h her schnol e r:ise r, p riceless. Pa r t1· w ho wa~ ,;een bo r row ing off d esk w ill -please lonn hack s:i me. LOST- One safety p in. Iln hy in had need. Rew n rel. \• VANTED- One d efrost in .c: rnac· hin e fn r 11 F lash- The egg s hortage may he du l.' to th e patriotic d111 y of rhc hen whic h is v\'/\NT ED - One s ingle man aml wife t n making she ll s. ( Lnckh eecl.) \\·n rk nn r a 11ch. Bri ng O\\'n box ini,: g loves (o r en\\' punch in g . J a pan-The g reat J a pan e~e n irc ra f t c ar· ST R .'\ YE D- One black " ·hite dog with a ri c r, n a mely, Uut/lu11g, d emo li s hed two 1011~ short t~1 i l and stra iKh t cu rl \' h a ir. Am e ri can torpNloes. -"ws w ers tn t he n nme o f Rozn, hu t· people often cal l hi m ot he r n a mes. Roa n okc-To 11i~h1 i:< houo r ni~ht i n FO l "ND- 011 e r edhead. N E ED I S AY Ro:111oke. \V e want eve ry nnc to le a ve his MORE!! doo r unlocke d . ru n into a ditc h and h av ... a n~t r~ >ad a 11 .t "Excell ent. Cunti1nr f-. " · tire." ··J w nulcl g:i~c into h ~ r he:Hitif "f~ l cu.:c ton t111u c," th e o lli c ial 1; 1.."Ycs .'' . " Id te ;i r. o pen th e J onr, ta ke o~'F 1 •1d t- d. rip o ff rh c 11rncr tuhc ;1 11d 111•11. th e: t; 1.• • " (' 'I I' ' I• a11J k11nck ~ 11 1he wind o w s · ' 111g11 h ot 011 t o f th i l111i lding ." , ---- ... ; --- Editorial ADDS TO YOU SOMEWHAT, BUT TAKES OFF ELSEWHERE BOYS-7 Lessons GI RLS-7 in One Lesson PROFESSOR CASANOVA 71 l ONE-ARM DRIVE ( l! ig Le-ague \\'1111- I 'itching ) TRY O L D PLAS TE R CALL ME IF YOU ARE LONELY Special Rates to Redheads AT YOUR ( 84 I DEALER 5 ��J .~ ~ ~~. ~v. t J- f}A~Jlt r ; ~~ ~7 ··f~ ~.Y/7(~ (p_ ~ \I i ~1-~ ~ . ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1944 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual of William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1944 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2919/Colonel1946.1.pdf 4ea8a28c4782c4bbcaebc508f2abf03c PDF Text Text ���( �PUBLISHED BY THE SEKlOR CLASS OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �The 1946 Colonel ... For the past few years, war and smashing world events have been the things we've talked about, read about, and written about. Consequcntlr, in pre,·ious years Annual themes ha,·e dealt with relative subjects. !'\ow, with the return of peace and the beginning of the establishment of good will all o,·cr the world, we can once again turn our thoughts to the little things we knew and lm·ed before the terrible international conflict. Recognizing this, we, of the 1946 Annual Staff, have chosen a comparati,·ely simple subject, "School Activi ties," as our theme. " ' e think it is more than fitting at the present time, for upon our shoulders falls the responsibility of bui lding a bright, new world . The training we receive in the classroom, and the tolerance we learn through student government and clubs, the respect with which we treat our teachers and fellow students, all prepare us to meet our obligations in later life. We sincerely hope, as you turn these pages now, and in yea rs to come, that they will strike a familiar note and bring to mind all the unfoq~ettable experiences that make high school years wonderfu 1 years. �• ..../_\ T o the spo nso rs of THE COLONEL, l\llrs. lVIaso n, ~1r s . Y oung and l\/Iiss J ames, who have been patient in se rvi ce, cage r in interest, unfa ltering in sympathy, unstinting in their ge nerosity of tim e and labor, who, throug h their unswerving efforts, have made th is first p eaceful year o ne of enjoyment and in spiration fo r us, we, the Senior Class, do gratefully and affectionately dedicate this 1946 iss ue o f T11E CoLOKEL. �The 1946 Colonel ... 1. GUIDANCE 2. GLASSES 3. EXPERIENCE a. SPORTS b. CLUBS c. ADVERTISEMENTS �I "' �The 1946 Colonel • • • Mrs. Elizabeth l. Powell When school life at Fleming is over, it will be a great pleasure to think back upon the happy days we have spent here, and to think of the friendships we have formed. \Ve feel sure that no boy or girl will go from this school who does not feel that he o r she can be a bigger, a broader, a better citizen by having come in contact with our principal, i\ J rs. P owell, of whom we think as o ur guide. After a while we shall be able LO appreciate even more than we do now the value of her work in giving us the proper training. \Ve are grateful for everything that Mrs. Powell has done for us during our five years at Fleming because we realize that her determined efforts as principal have made o ur school life successful. �First Row \IRs. D o RO TllY T nL' RSTox. B.E. A rross \IR. D ox A1.11 BA1u·:R, B.S. f 11tlu st rinl • lrts ;'\IRs. \l11.111u o Ym·x(:, .\ . B. \I R. FR EI> S mTH. B . S . \I RS. G E X E \ ' IE \ 'E D1C KI XSOX, Sci(llu Second Roiu-llcrou Miss Rurn l IuTc111msoN, 13.S. l.ib,.r1ria11 Miss GAn..: j o11NSON, B.S. /I istory l'11, .\ . B. Third Ro:i· B.S. i\IR. Tm1 D1x o x, .\.B. \IA1u~. E 11gluli :\l ,..-;os, B.S. /:"11glish \hss i\IARCAR LT jAMLS, 811s i11ns Hd11ct1tiu11 JU·: .. Drt1111t1t io \liss Polit 1cal Snr11u \lt(S. \ ' 11H .t N t A Fourth Ro:c-.·frruss B 11si11ns Ed11ratio11 \hss .lauss FAXXIE SAX DE RSO X, .\.It H111:lisli \I1 ss Tn u MA \ lo1tR1s, 1 . B. \ .\lt1tlu matiu i\lRs . DA11. 1·: Y S1.0A N, B.S. llomt L:'i·o110111 ics i\liss P..:A111. K.1RKwooo, B.S. Gn1 a11/ Sci1 •11u MRS. \ "rnc 1N1A BoYo, B.S. Physical Educat ion B .S. Physical Ed11catio11 E L1ZA 111·T11 R1n:. B .S. .\/11sic :\lis:: lhTsY STox>...\ .B. E11r,li.rli \I Rs. :\ I RS. E t>IT lt \\"11. 1..i RSOX. \ . B. Grogrnpliy :\IR. D OL'G LA S KllH>. B.S. .\Iatlumal ics nr11i Ro:u-:l croJJ \lits. R1·T11 PAINTER, B.S. Scirncc ;\li(S. ~:Ll7.All ETll L. POW ELi., B.S. 1'1i11cip11/ to.lits. R o~1A G vsn:-i, B.A. l 1 11agrs 111g �They Who Guide lls 8'atully 8najisA~ls "Act wdt your p,,,., ·· • • "'jome dtfrals arc 011/y insfnllmt>nls of vittory."' "To b1• whot wt• art• is lht: 011/y em/ of lifr . " .. Wilm i11 doubt, write ti out.'' (a) ••The WtJy lo /i,• haf>/Jy is to h..tp 111llkc olhers happy.·· l b t ''£ducat ion is 1101 just what :·s l1·m·nt'd in boo/.:.t." ·• Silt11c1· i s gol1fr11 ." "Your tu/ions m·,~,, rr:f1t'ctio11 ou till' school." "Our· nwkt'S onc•'s owu happim· H m!l.v by lakiu.s:. cm·r of thr lwppiu1•ss of otlur r.·· (a) '' /.au~h and 1'11· wor/1/ lau~hs 'With y ou."' <b) "lud1Hb'y without or1 i s brutality." {a) "Op/1m·t1111iti1·r (on·c•.\'f1oud with a/mQtl m athr malical act:urary 1<1 I/tr flbilily tu iut• thou : · Ch> ·• 1'1turt1wlity i s " rr<:rwnini: ~lor.v." "IVJun )'0" p/a · . play lu1 rd." v "Th1· pinuo t'J Jiu mus:'cal d111rm of our social /(ft•." "Around us uatur/s laws m·,, slrt!lrh,·d afar," ••You ,t hall l.·uow J/11· /rufh ant/ //n• /rutlt will m11kr you fret•." htt ·• 11 you hm•,• kuowlc<lgc. /.:t otha.t li1:h1 /h ,·ir cawlfrs l•y ii," (bl " .:\ lu si' r's J/te m.:t/£ciu.: of the mind." •· fl~·alth it /'c:r/>c:tual youth." "Genius i s 10/m/ <el 011 fire by couru1:e:· ���OFFI CERS Cu RT I S F1T'l.CERALD .... • . .. .. . . • ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . President BLOUN T . . ... • .. .. .. . . ..•. ... •. . •.. . . . . • .. . . • ... /"ia P resident l\ rl\RGJ\R ET l..... .. .... .... ............ ............ ......... . C L J\U DI NE P11 1 \RI S. :.\ I Rs. Y ouxc ~ ::tss~ ·k}~1:iN . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • . .. Secretary Sponsors CO:.\ f:.\ rn>: CE:\ I E:\T To all a f ufji/11111·111 of drn1111s, .-I brir.ltt star at fa st growl 11rarn; .I 11igltt tlta1 is happy. a 11ir.ltt tltat i11ad, . I 11ii,:lit that i< j11\'0t1Sfr. aclii11g'1• glad; ll 'itlt old scr·110 1i11d f1;1·n i:m·:c•11«ln1rn. lf "/wt though 1/11· rct1\' ltas bu11 1/10rnv 111 tim<s? tr,•'r,, fwd our /111/ .ilwre of t11t .flo:1•rrJ: I 11 clt11.<rooms wltr11 learning was 111i11gltd with /1111, I 11 la11gltta fl111l lnll's a11d in rictorit'! t1J1·'re r1•011, fl 't'v1· t'11 fari,:1·d t111fl i11crN111·d 111/ u11r po.wrs. Com mrnc1•1111•111: .4clr irvtm1•11f . a/la i111111·111 . .s 11ct"1".r.<: /l ',-'1•r rraclud tltr brig/it r.oal that WI' .rt'/, 8111 rcr 1111111 11111 (a/ta. 011 r rl'ork is 110/ done . 011r task i1 1101 !i'11il/1ed. 011 r race is 1111t r11 11 ..Ind tltr ti1111·for n·posr is not yet. For co111111e11co11c11t is but tit,· begi11ni11r. 11/ lif.:, .-! door opn1i11r. 011t to tlu brst: .411d rel' 1111tsl paJJ tltrouglt it and tread tlte new rt•a.\', Giw t!t1111ks for t!tt past, brt'atfi,. a prayer for today, .4 11d sta rt 01tr lifr·s ruork witIt nl':o ~JI . �The Colonel IDA PEARL.\RNOLD :\f.\XIX J,; Jo: ..\RRIXGTOX "Pearl" "1\lacs" Dign ified, studious, considerate Positive, prim, striking PR ESTON LEE 1\ S llWELL RALl'll L1~0NARD 1\ USTIN ,. }11.11 ior" "Austin" Polite, earnest, scholarly Dependable, submissi ,·e, timid LOUISE THELMA BASllA~I FRANK \V110RLJ;:Y B EAll~I "S11ookie" "Chile" Serene, reg-al, jocose Pleasant, fun -loving, athle tic :\fARCARET I .C)l J011x ISE BLOt:NT ALi;XANDER BosTrAI\ "Bfo11111" " j olz 1111y" l.o\'able, tranquil, sincere Outstanding, affable, composed [ 12 ) �Nineteen Forty-Six :\1 IERLENE STELi.A FRA:"CES BitAUl.EY BRILLHART "Fran" " 1 ert" W Trim, discerning. se rene Cordial , humble, benevolent :\:-i:-:1E jACQUEl. INE \11rnNEl.l.E B1urr~ R u TH BRowr-; "Jackcy" "Ginger" Eage r, witt~-, debo nair Dependable, singular, exact :'VL\RY jANE BRYAN jEA:->:->£ ,.\:-;x BYRD "Cherry" Sweet, 111err~-, serious Talented, original, pleasing GENE CY:"TlllA CROCKETT . \RTllt "R LEWIS Dn.LOK "Bunny" "Cyndy'' '•,.,/ ,., " \ 'ersatilc, dynamic companionable ' Good sport, carefree, smiling I 13 l �The Colonel Fr.ORt: x cE D'L ILLl,\X D " Fl . . oo 1.1.- y oss I f " . C:ilm ' 1 lOlleSl ' re 1· iable ALVA BERxARU D o H .. ' L Et: r. r·: xv • ' Billy" . . Jollr, willful, quiet GExE R ,\XDOl.Pll Doy, . , ·Gene" .1 , Spirited' Iiap1n· ' ge nerous . : J-f ART\\'t;L 1• 1. I.LIS "J::lli1" FAYE " Considerate ' ,1ccorn mod . . pol i1 e a trng, O'R l·.TA F1·:n.1t 1s . Fateema" · S tri king, intcllig cnt, co1npo sc c1 JEA/\ FRAXCI'.S F hRCl"SO;>; . " BErn · JhA;>; . FrR hSTOX I' . '·B,•t " Fagie'" Placid, cultured • resen·ed . \cti\"C 'capable1 JO\"t:tl . . [ 14 ) . �Nineteen Forty-Six R oe ER CL'RTIS \ \/ . F1T'l.(;ERALD " Fi1-;;'' \\I 1NSTOx FITZGERALD " lfl indy" Friend!~·, Dashing, courlcous, prog rcssi,·c l 1us Foun "Blondie" capable, alert R OBERT GRANGER FRACKER G1,0R 1A "Flash" Benc,·olcnt, ohliging, fair Amusing, dauntless, manful D o 1us D..:Ax GAY \ h: Ll'A REBECCA HALL "Li11f" Cay" " .l1illy" Cheerfu l, cordial, fri,·olous Polite, disc reet, sincere W n. 1.1A~1 G1LL1ERT HoLYFtELD PEGG Y ~\xx HARR I S .. Rabbit " " 1 e-lrn " \1 Good-natured, coope rati,·c, ambitious \I ischie,·ous, du lcc·t, happy L 15 J �,. v' '?'l) f J., J L ,f/ ' . ·1 • t., l J' I ' 'J ·.,) J/. ./ I. I ~ I , 11· i)' . . .) v .,,,.- }./ ./ . 8t1Jld/JS ' ' DORIS KATllf.Rlt\E HJTETTER Lr.OYI> C.\J.\"IX jA~tES "llouie'J "Speed" :\mica~e, jovial, depend1le .\lodest, well -mannered , conscientious y"; 1 1) 11 }J} J / jA~IES Douc11FLE Jom:sox .\fiLDl\lrn .\IAXJ:llE jOllNSON "Douglzf/e" uFoot" Imm ~tu rc, combustible, elat.ed . \IT able, staunch, reliable ./ J RAYIJlJl\;>i CAL'l)ll.1. jOl" l\X~.1.1. "jour11ell .\IARY r\01-:1. KA:-; ooi-: H "Shorty" Serene, commendable, scrupulous Energetic, accommodating cne-aging )JA:-.cv Lov KAs1·.v DoROT11v .\x:-; LANCST0:11 "Bud" Self-possessed, orderlr, refined \\" holcsornc, youthful, cager [ 16 J �Nineteen Forty-Six .YfoNT M1LLER Ln>KENAUGER JESSE BOOKER \ifARTIN "Ear1" "A1arti11" Loyal, unselfish , masculine Wh ims ical, droll, pleasant TERRY AuEN MARTIN Do1us JEAN .YlcGRADY "Slug" "Shorty" Moronic, subm issive, carefree Immaculate, considera te, bonny T110~1As SAMUE L l'vl1NYA1<u ELI SE BtAKCIH; .VloO~IAW "A1inn:." "Elise" Grave, cautious, athlet ic Eager, serious, deserving PAULINE MARIE !vlooRE DONALD RI C HARD >iELSO N "Cook" ··Slzark" Attractive, natural, poised Droll, mannish, polite [ 17 ] �The Colonel j oSE l'H SrmR~IAX Pi\YXE EDYTHE ELIZABETH PATZOLO "Pat" "Butch" Graceful, laudable, , .i,·acious Stcadf:m, likeable, virile CLA t;DIXE B E LLE PHARI S :\l l •Zt ;rrA 0TrE Pon "Pudg)'" ".llops)'" :-.Iusical, sagacious, accommodating Silent, disc reet, calm Rt:Tll E1.1ZABETll Po1xoi..xn.1t :\IARCUER ITI; LEICH f>RA"f I '· Sookie'" " .llarge" Surpassing, earnest, dependable Placid, jovial, benignant \'i,.L~IA KATHLEEX RAD~ORO LtLLIA:-1 R UTH SAU:-IDl,RS ·· Bfo11de" "Lefty" Reticent, pri m, fri<'ndly :\lutunl, optimistic, fervent I 18 I �Nineteen Forty-Six GARLAXO Co"'snorx Roni DORIS Ax:-1 Scorr "Pete" "Scottie" Positive, serious, kind Poised, youthful, agreeable CHARLES EowARO Scorr i'vfARY "Chadie" Bon SEWELL "Te1111e.ssee" Prc\·arica t ivc, capable, out-spoken Sociable, frank, winsome :--111,.oREo C11R 1s nN E s~11TH MARTHA JANE SmT11 "Shorty" '"Smit1y '' Composed, quiet, qualified J o)·ous, cordial, supple AYRIE ::VIAE SPANGLER :'-ktutl'lT L tXDY SPE'.'ICER "Ginger" '· Spider" ,\ffabl c, obliging, apt ,\ musing, solemn, boyish \ [ l!l ] �The Colonel REBECCA AxN joux \V~:sLEY STEWMff SPRINKLE "Becky" "jo/111 ll'y" Mischievous, agile, gay .\ g rccablc, vigilant, nent LORRAINE ELIZADETII STULTZ jACQl!E 1 1xE , juNI~ SuIH"ACI·: "Stult:." "}ackir" Attractive, chaste, determined Striking, popular, dexterous ]ULIA VICTORIA Tl!OMAS "Bet" \Vorthy, commendable, afTablc "Judy" Loyal, truthful, efficient NoRMA jEANNE To~1L1xsox "Di11ky" Srndious, astute, qualified Patient, mutual, sedate [ 20 ] �N ineteen Forty-Six ... ...... 8e111~11s .L -1 ' .- WELSH . \ ;- .:1 . · . .. . /" -.(.J-.:V-· ;J. I .EON ,. (. i • .... ~· RICllARI) ,.. f.l I .... FLORA BERNICE \VHARTON "B11111p1" "Billie" lloyish, ha ppy, discreet l'Vlodest, talented, scholarly \V1L ~t ER HowARll \ V 111n1rn E DOROTHY fRAXCES \VHORJ..EY "Dot,, "lflhit" Genial, earnest, quiet Handsome, artistic, unbiased DoROTllY GwYN1' WRIGHT P11otuE 1 \NN \V1cc1NTON ·'Dottie" "Pup" Staunch, amicable, commendable J ovial, dauntless. attracti,·c R 1\Y~ION1> lh:1rnv :\ l EADOR CARRIE ADEAN ZIEGLER "Burin" "Dean" I rn maculatc, generous, enthusiastic Erudite, fen·ent, unscllish :\OT P1Cl'L1RED RALPll E~IERSON lNGE I 21 J .' �The Colonel MOST OUTSTANDING :\JOST l'OPCL:\R J OHN BosTIAt\ Cuerr s FAYE FERRIS 1 1T'l.(; 1·: RA L.D : jA c K1E SntFACE ;\ JOST D l·:PE:\D.\BL E MOST TYPICAL SENIOR RA y JJ U IC'1 C v RTI S F1TZG£RA LD JOl ' R:"EL L ]EAN FERGUSON l31m:"I CE \\111ART01' BEST ALL ROC:\D BEST LOOK !f\G R OBERT fRACKER Bil. LY \\"111n111uc MARGARET BLO U XT FA YI·: F E RRIS MOST CAPABLE VV1NSTON FITZGERALD PR EST OK 1\ s 11 w r·: c 1 , , CYNTHIA CROCKETT .)ANI·: S~ llTll r 22 J �Nineteen Forty-S ix HAPPI EST E ucE x1~ :vIOST SERIOCS DOYLE DcLL.O X DoR1 Scorr s ARTllt:R Do1u s l-l osT1n-r 1 m .\!OST DIG:\lfl l·:D l\IOST ATHLETIC T110~1A s .\!1 xYARD B1t.1 T .Y -101.YnEw l3 1 ·:n;y C1.AL' l>l:>l l·: PHARI S S1•1uxKLE \\TITI :·:ST MOST LIK ELY TO SCCCl·:J·:D i"R AXK B EAii~( GARLAND R OTll .\ U E AX Z 11·: •• 1. ::1: R u T11 Po1NoEXTEll • \IOS'I' L.l l\.. \l~LI': .\!OST PERSO:\.\LITY .\loxT FRA:-IK f3 EA m1 :'llARY .\!AR\' SE \\' E LL I :23 l LINK E XAl ' (;E l\ J AXI:'. BRYA:-1 �The Colonel I o c-~ I :-- _ ~- c:::::~- -- - l~~ ~ -~- ----" ON TO NEW YORK." �Nineteen Forty-S ix OFFICERS i\lliss SANDERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . LOUISE AKERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Spon sor S ecretary-Treasurer DONNIE CAl\!PBEl.L . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . BETT Y D1v ERS ... . . . . . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Prnidc'llf Vice Presidc11t MR. BAKER . . . . . .. • . • . . . . .. .. . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . • . . . . .. Spo11sor Each yea r we find ou rselves nearer to the end of school and the b e6 innin ~ of o ur career. for us Junio rs, o nly o ne mo re yea r of school life re ma in s. R ealizin g this, we have done ou r best to make this o ne of the most eventful yea rs in o ur school's history ; o ne we shall always remember in years to come. Our first activity was a comedy radio skit. \\"e sponso red a Y e r~· s uccessfu l d ance in April. T he big eYent of the year was, as a lways, the Junior-Senio r Pro m. T he refre shments and the beautifull y decorated auditorium were neYe r equalled by anything previous. T he Prom closed the boo k o n o ur Ju nior J\cti \·ities. [ 25 ] �The Col onel .\IARGUER ITE . \u s111Ri; L OU I SE .\i.:i;Rs Tu Y.L~IA . \ l.TIZ E R :'\A OIX E ; \ S ll\\'ELL CARL BALLAR!) RA~I O XA BARKER jAll:lff BAS llA~I .\f11.1>RED Bow 1 1:-1c , .\ l i.,;Lnx BRADLEY BE·nv Sui·: B1t1LLllART Don;1,,, s B u 1rn \ "rnc 1x1A B u Rx1~·rrE DoR<>TllY CA1111.1. L1-:0xA CA LOWELi. R out:RT c,,LO\\'ELL l·:i:c1::x1:: CALLAWAY DoxA1.1> CA~11·131; Ll. B1::Tsv CARPEi{ B. T. CART E R Bwrn· C rtA\\'FO R D EARL C1to uc 11 B1n-rr • \ RTO J E AX CRO \\"t>ER Cnwv BETTY Dl\' ERS Rl·uv D u oLEv . \xx Dt·x 1.A" \\"ILl)A ELLER .\IARJ OR I E E\'ANS I 21; I �Nineteen Forty-Si x B1L1.v F r·: RCUSON j O AN E l'r; rtRI S BAIUIARA F l. IPl'EN j O JINNY F1tAl~I Vrnc 1N1A F1tn11 CHARLOT TE HAS ll RI C JIAltD HYl.T O N :'VIAltlAN JNGE CATH E RINE .J r:: N!\ I NGS ALI CE Jo11N STO N :vlA1tc A1tET K Ess r.ER C o L1.E r:: N LAv E N DK rt BA IU!AltA LEGG l•: rHT ll L u K E C r.YnE L v 1. E B11. 1 1\ I AN UJ·: L , B ETTY l\IIc:\ L\ NA~IA }A CK \II E AllO R SONN Y M 1C JIA E J. 1\ TJE LEE l\IJ11 .1.1rn E1tN ESTl!\ E :\ l1T Cll ELL Jo 11 N Mu RPllY R o uERT .) AC K .:vi L' JUtA v l\ K W~IAN l·~o tT ll O u ..:NC ll J\ I N' R usv OnE NC llAJ N PEG (; y 0 \\' l( N D EN NI S OYL E R L 27 J �The Colonel CARL P E RIJ l"E Ll':WIS PETERS B11.1.y POPE l RIS PROFFITT LYNWOOD To~tS . • j EAN \"AUCHN . l :OITll \" ERXON • ! E H1-:sn:R \\ All J 0 Y CF \ V AR D ' WEAVF:R Do1toT11\ AX:-IE JO i.: R \VEUU x . \ LIJElff \\ . 11.S o • • :\ I ARCARET \VRI CllT ~J°RACY r 28 I \\.RI CllT �Nineteen Forty-Six Lasl 71411 an/ Jeslamenl We, the members of the Senior Clnss o f 19.i.6. being of unsound minds and bodies, do hercbr issue a declaration of bequest of all our unearthly goods to the potential heirs of the lower class with the sincere desire that the}' put them to better USC than WC did. Curtis Fitzgerald lea\·es Belly Jean behind, much as he hates to do it. Doris Jean '.\1cGrady wills her years in H ome l~conomics class to Joane Ferris. Terry '.\lartin says t hat Hcnr)' Quisenberry may have all his troubles with Mrs. Young. :\largarct Blount gi\·es '.\lont up to Fleming for a little longer (poor Flemin~:!). Donald :\elson bequeaths his old "fli,·ver" to Robert '.\lurra~· and Duane Sisson. ld:i :\mold wills her friendliness to :\fargaret Wright. Eugene Do~·lc wills his wisecracks(?) to Douglas Burd. f~dr the P atzold bcque:nhs her" Yan kcc" accent to Charlotte Hash. /\dean Ziegler lea,•es her•· wim, wigor. :int.I witality" to J\nn Dun lap. Preston Ashwell wills his gentlema.nly wa ys to Carl Perdue and Dennis Oyler. Frances Brndler relinquishes everything but her 111an (?)to Thclmn Altizer. Cynthia C rockett lc:ives her fem ininitr to Betty D i,·crs. "l~rank ie ' 'Beahm hands down his fickleness to Louise Akers. Jeanne "Sis Hopk ins'' Byrd lc:wcs her readings to anyone who wants to lnugh at his own jokes. Jackie Surface wi lls her t.lreams of Florida to Dorothy Wen\'cr. Booke r Martin gives his knack for s leeping in classes to .\1illn rd Williams. F:iye Ferris wills her outstanding participation in all school activities to Peggy Owen. Billy Doyle leaves his haircut to L}•nwood Toms and '.\lelvin Bradley. Louise Basham bequei\ths all her absentee slips to John .\lurphy and Doris Hostetter wills her singi ng ability to Edith Obenchain. \\lioston Fitzgerald bequeaths his pleasant baritone to Clyde Lyle and Carl Ballard. .\luzetta Poff leaves her easy-going ways to B. T. Caner. Ruth Brown wills her decisiveness to Janet Basham. Bill}' Holyfield gi\'es his "foot rests" in .\fr. Dixon's room to Lewis Peters and Billy Pope. Jeanne Tomlinson lea\·es her gi11glcs to Helen Secrist while Velma Radford says rris Profitt is the heir of her old, dirty saddle shoes. .\lerritt Spencer leaves - - - - -th:n's all, j ust lc:n·es. Peggy Harris wills her height to Ernestine :\litchell and Julia Thomas leaves her poise to Bets)' Carper. Johnny Stewart bequeaths his attent iveness in class to Sonny Michael. Pauline :\ loore leaves he r "oomph" to Mni;:11ie Abshire and Lillian Sn undcrs will s her letter writing 10 Leona Caldwell. Ra yburn J ournell bequeat hs his" amours·· to lack Newman. Bernice Wharton leaves he r Bet.::t abilit y to Ramona Baker. Dorothy Wright gi\•cs her gym su it to anyone.who's sucker enough to take gpn next year. Robert Fracker wills his "TKO" (Technical Knockout) to Barbara Legg. Becki• Sprinkle leaves her ''Rah R nh's" to Ruby Out.Ile~'. Leon Welsh bequeaths his timidity to Grayson Thompson and Robert Caldwell. Doris Scott wills her quietness to Nadine .\shwcll and Dorothy W horley len\·cs her place in front of the locker room mirror to Betty Rant.lall. i\lary Sewell leaves her enthusiasm for life to \ 'irginia Burnette and Betty Crawford. Jacker Britts wills her laugh, or should we s:iy howl, to i.\lildr~d Bowling. Arthur Dillon bequeaths his basketball physique to Trac~r Wright. .\lary Kanode le:wes her curls to Joan~c \\ cbbcr. .\lary Jane Br~· an wills her excuses to go see :\liss .\)orris to Barbara Flippen. Elise '.Vloomaw lea,·es her graciousness to :\lar!(arct Kessler. Gene Ellis bequeatlts his efforts to please the teachers to Harry Shumn1c :111d A.rlo Cuddy. ~ l orin Foi'.p. will s her cnga)?ing )?rin to Edith Luke. :\laxine Arrington lcn\'cs her musical abilit~' to Johnny Fra1m. Ruth Porndcxter wills her depend:ibility to :\lice Joh nston. Ralph Inge just" Anch ors .\ weigh.' ' . i\yrie Spangl ~r lciwes her ''Palmolive•· comp lexion to Geraldine Pe:irson, and Ral p h Austin says he'll be g lad to g ive Richard H.ylton his b~ok of phone 1H11nhcrs (back issues, of course). Helen Dillon wills her hospi tal hcd to Wilda E ller. John Bostian lea \·cs his fi\·c rears of excellent work to anybody who thinks he can do as well. E\·a Wade bequeaths her studiousness to Jack '.\leador, nncl Nancy Lou Kasey wills her typewriter to t\larjoric Evans. Dorothy Langston lea,·es her "eagerness" in chemistry to Colleen Lavender anJ James Johnson says Dorothy Cahill is welcome to his abilit~· for arguing. Melva Hall wills her calm m:inners to Joyce \\':ird while Florence Dooley lea\·cs her sunny disposition to Betty '.\k.. \fanama. ,\Jerlene Brillhart and :\lildrcd Johnson lca\·e their beautiful friendship to Jean Vaughn and :\fyrna Sheffield. Lloyd James wills his good conduct to " Willie" \\'ilson. Doris Ga!· lea\·es her "~ayness• · to \"irginia Frith. and .\larguerite Pratt wills her beauty to anyone who needs it (and who doesn't)? Thomas :\lir1! ard lca\·es his freckles to "Cotton" .\Ii lier while Mildred Smith bet1ucaths her ''diamond·· to Hester Wade. Lorrai ne Stultz wills her :1,Hccable personality to Edith Vernon. Phoebe \\"ig,!?inton lcn\•es her cheerfulness to Ruby Obenchain. Charles Scott lcn\·cs his lon for l·'lcming to Eugene Callaway. Jean Ferguson wills ho:r Spanish 1 book. 1 including Fort una, to Catherine Jennings. Billy \.\'hit mirc leaves his enchanting gaze to Teddr Brillhart. Bett)' Jean F ires tone leaves I nge without tran spo rtation. .\lont Linkcnnuger says Donnie Campbell ma)' have nll hi s old worn-ou t chewing ):Ulll to play with in English clas~. Claudine Pharis wills her diirnificd mnnner to Betty Sue Brillhart. Ray Berry :Vleador :ind Garland Roth le:n·e their t\rm) .\ir Curµs experiences 10 Billy Fcrgu~on. Signed: C1.Ass o~ 19_.<> I 29 J �The Colonel I [h:·rrv 13Krrs_ .. Bi::wrox JA CK .l) OROT llY J3 I UIF , , Evi-:1.Yx BooT 11 S\JI·.. • Bo\\·i, 1t B0 \\"I ES \) O1 Llll\IW B. \\' l.IX G JY Ct: O r~ )..,_ (j .t p TC\' I•. R 1\XKIE • b , , G1nsoN ~A J UA 1 ' IN r , Goon · 1' AN G1ti-:1 c °J3A IUIA RA , l ove..: HA1.1, . •. J-1 \ M l.IX • I· EAXX IXI' 1-IA~DIOl'\D j RED '.: •. CERALD IX I': l-JANNAIJASS ' • I-L\RDIE GRETA. J-1 0 1.cmrn . Bn>n'. En~ R1-.TT l'Al ' I. J x \ CKSON ~' j ON t:S J.1 N l>A C11ARLt:S L 30 1-IoLSTEIN J J t·FnlA . �Nineteen Forty-Six (J jACQUEl. JXE :'-.IA 1 1x n RAl.1'11 :\IARTIX i'v lARY J O Y CE .\ 1I ATT ll E\\'S 13, LLY :\/[ E·rrs B1·:-rn :\l 11.-rox F OR R EST :\ !ORGAN !'\EDRA :\ ! ORR I S KcxNn11 ;\lon.EY S1.:1; :\l u xsEY LAWRE NCE :\[URRAY GAINOR N 1u101.s OAKEY PAR K E R I OYCE PARRI SH ·RonY PATRICK V111GJX I A Pi\l' I. o,\l.LAs PAYNE PHYLLIS P Ell l (:O Go 1 woN P ETERS C11ARl.ES P1ffERSON R u uo 1,P11 POWELL CARI. REYNOLDS LOWELL Ro 111msox L ILLI E l'\ I ARY Ro11 1 mTs BETTY jANi; R onERT SON MAR I E R OOl'E Ro1rnRTA SA1n-ER DOROTHY SA U :>IDE RS EVADE SAVll.l.E KATllERJNE ScoRDAS Li:E SE Jll E llT H1m1JERT SM1T11 SlllRLEY S 11ANKS P 1 cc;n: S 11 uc ART , V 10LA SPANG!, ER l'vh:RYLE STANLEY HEL EN SuE STARR RI C H ARD STEVENS BETTY jEAN STONE -, YVONNE STONJ> BETTY ]ANE STULTZ PATSY TAYLOR At.~JA TICE CuA ND J°' l~R ·ro,,·l':SEND r i I ~1 , , BEVERLY T1ti,NT TREVOR T URNER BE •ll.IN u~lllERGER RouERT VEST OWEN \Vi\UE . 0 I jACQUELINE WAID ]OE WEDDER HAROLD W111T E Bon W111TESWE Dot.ORES \V1.1rrrrNGTON CARI. W11.soN J osi:;P11 1NE WooosoN V1rn1.0N WooD jEAN 7. 1EGl.ER · ru i.:t.MA Z1~1~11·: n.MAi': l'\O'l' PICTCRJ-:D ~• N I N A B1·: NNINGTON jA~J ES 131111.E RANuo1.1•H Co 1 E , R o\\' EN A C u 1JJ>Y G1·:RA1.n Don.i-: G1 .. 01«.; 1·: SA U L i As 11 W 11.11URN M11.1; ARD W11.LI A~1s I L 31 1 I �The Colonel First Row JEAN A LI.ISON RACHEL BRYANT ELLEN HODGES DoT HoGAN BE1-rY KEY VI R GINIA DAVIS BETTY ]ANE ABBOTT VIRGINIA D EWITT CHARLOTTE JNGE RvTH CALLISON BECKY DL' DLEY F1\ANCES BowL1~s U1.0 1NE CAl, D\VEl.L MAR IE HonGES BETTY jOYCE FITZGERALD LETTY KAVANAUGH MARY Al.ICE BOSTIAN MAR l.ENE ANDERSON THURMAN GRAHAM LEONARD G1SINl.> R RONALD CRO UCH BE·rry ] OE DECKER NANCY H URD AUDRl'Y DOYLE BARllARA BucKNER NORVA HARDIE ]OAN GRIFFIN Bc·rrn BArn D HELEN B U RN E'l"J'E Second Row DOROTllY KING Aro1rn l\ifAE HAMBRICK OPA L HA RMAN A LICE H UTCHINS DOLORES EVANS BETTY DEYERLE AILEEN Doss PEGGY ELLER .\ITARY Lou CRISS ROBERT Bow~IAN RONALD CLA'rrrmu uC K RICHARD GREIG Third Row R on£RT GREEN RAY HART LAWRENCE HANCOC K jA~I F:S BRYANT I 32 J R 1 uP11 H otLAN u l.1~ I·: ANT !I ON Y IAC Kr i:: E~I E RI CK 'Bil.LY CARTER BILLY HAI,E A L FRED CllEAT\VOOO IM ~IY A LVI S Dr cKrn Jiw n; DI CKIE j ONES l-J uc; 11 KANODE D U RWOOD H11, L l-I E llBE llT CROWl)ER N fAY NA Rl) DA~II-:RON R USSE Li, , .• RAC KER HARRY DAVI S D ENN Y Gr:NE EARl,Y J �Nineteen Forty-Six First Row E LSIE OuENCllAIN SALLYE SEWERT MARY PRATT J3AIWAltA YEATTS j oyn: LowRY FRANCES SAl.~IONS WINNIE iviAE VEST KATHLEEN TnOMPSON MARIE OuENC ll AIN ELIZABETH PETTIT :VIARY i\NN PETTY CLAIRE \V1LKEllSON j UNE lVIATTOX BWITY TE ! CllLER Second Row B11.LY DEAN PEn:Rs MELBORNE W111TE RAMON PATTERSON lV!ARIE NlURPllY BEVERLY M.ICllAEL ROBERTA \ V1LSON P HYLLIS L I NK ANN I E MAR I E !VIAXEY DORIS WIN GO r:vELYN S 11 ELUOURNE 11\G J N JA P111LL1 PS EVELYN PAYNE FRANCES TumI PSON ARLYNNE PHLECAR Mn.OREO LANGST ON lVI A RGARET Sc11~11nT BETTY JVI EAOOR v HAROLD PATRAM STANLEY TRE I NES GRANYILLE MEADOR WARR EN PERDUE MELV IN PARS E LL VERNON WINGO BILLY S 11 ANKS Eoorn l\ 1c110Ls LO\n:L TIN SLEY DoNALD LovE EARL RAKES ORREN RAKES EucENE PATT E N Fourth Row CONNIE S11 rVELY Third Row CnARLES RANDALL RAY OTEY DAV ID SPtGLE ALBERT l'vfoTLEY DAN P 1RRll NG \/ ICTOR l\J IDOL!; KA l'FF BRllCE TAL~IADGE E uCENE RuTROUG H [ 33 ] HA~llLTON PAPE BOBBY SE~IONES FRANK Rl"Nl0 1' To~1Mv WR1c 11T fA~IES OYLER l3uoDY s~11n1 !\OT P l CTl' R ED L I LLIAN AsBU RRY MAYNARD DAM E RON HARJtY DAVIS CLAYTON DIVERS j1 · ANITA FoRo R1 c11 AR1> GAv D ONALD K 1 rnsEY V11tGl1'l 1 PARKS \ l\llAR IE SN YDER ]AC K ST ILTON BETTY T110~1A S CECIL \~/ I LLIA~ISON �~kJ,:( The Colone l/ T \ ~r ~ · ~ ~ ., )-I DORIS ANN BAILEY I \ ~(I DOROTHY I 2~ ~ I\ ~ '\j J j~~ , ~ ~ • '\ • ~ -Ji WARNER GRAY GLENN DYSART LINDA jEAl': EVANS M11llT1111 B1.o uNT TOMMY ATK IN S LAWR ENCE CRAIGHEAD DONALD ALLS Gt::Rlll.DINE SNEAD EuL11L111 CRAFT GERALD CRAIG BILLY CRAFT J OHN OYLER J OllNNY CRI SS BETTY DARR!S fOANNE j ONllS MARGARET BECKNER FRANCES D UNCAN flrl.GERllLD N AN CY HA SH TOMMY fRANKLIN Bouuv BLOUNT DONALD AUSTIN EuCENE CR111c11E11D BENNIE lRv1N fh:TTIE JANI~ SLOCU M BARBARA Cor.E ]VANITA HuosON j u 11 N1TA H11MBRICK MARY BR EN T Bouov C 11rrwoon VANCE JiAMPTON RICHARD CRAWFORD .J ~HARLOTTE .... Third Row Second Row DONALD BREEDEN GRAY ELIZABETH ANN CREGGER LORRl\!NE BRILLllART • , l , $" - First Row ARLETHA C ON NER VrnGINIA F OSTE R DONNA RAY Ho1:r ANN L EE A 1.u111N j OSEPHll':E CRAWFORI) PATRI CIA GATl>S H ENRY DUNLAP MITCHEL!. ARCHER WAYNE D OOLEY .'.los BILL BRITTS C1111RLES Co·noN IR VIN BROWN jA~IES CAWLEY RALPll HJ CGENS CALV I N BOATWRI G HT DOUG LAS HART CLIFTON CooN Lo u i s F1tANKrn CLIFFORD JOURNELL C1m1sTIN E EueANK RACH EL FOLEY F:L17 u1; T11 D1suoN .A VANCE Cm1ER T110~111s BA SHAM ?vlARTHA Bovn RON N I E / \N GLE ZONA ANGLE RUTH CUl' T NANCY COCllRAN KATHERINE Gooo STELLA HECK (~~1~111 J-i u T Clll NS MARY J o HARRI S RAn10ND H uFHIA N [ 34 J I v �~-·I Nineteen Forty-Si x Third Row Srco11d Row Fir.rt Row RAYMOND fllYERS Bo:->KIE :\11EYER V1mNELLE lVL\YS Br-:·n·y PERDUE R ODNEY TURNER N t NA j OYCE SLAYTON S11mLEY Rou E1ns V 1RCINIA \ VEXTZ !;:AN L.MlJ ERCER BARDARA SPENCER EAN PRILLA~IAN D IA NE l\'[ U RRAY BETTY MooRE HELEN \ .VEAVER V1v1AN PED IGO NAl\CY \V1LKERSON j BETTY Jo W11ARTON lMOGENE ~lAY BARBARA .\'loORE SAM STEVENS EARL LA\' EN DER E1)\l'ARI> P1mDUE HEl.. EN W EllllER ANN NOLEN D I CK KAVANAl l G ll HENRY RILE\' .) VLIA l\lcG111u: BAIUIARA STANLEY BlffTY PETERS LOU ISE STILTON BETTY TURNER J AMES WRIGllT 'J.:LNA KAY PARKS BARBARA PEDIGO R1LLY R UN YAN fAL.ENE 1\..tNC CAROLYN LYO:-i J\L~IA S1rnLllOURNE LAl.Rl>NCE WILKERSON J u:< E Sco·rr .J .J ./ GJ~~/.~':: 8y ~~ ~ ·1'X SARA Lou SP1CLE ANN LEE W 11.LHOURI\ ~uJ l/ ANl'\ ..\iiwDLEKAl ' FF A RTllll:A \VALROND £ ENNY \\'ooDs DA\'JD KEY DONALD SINK jOllN SNEAD WALLACE :\lcB1uoE BILL\' LING DONALD PETERS jA~IES SA U L BonBY STANLEY R oD:-> E\' 1\ 1c110Ls v.-ALT ER S11ow JA~11::s P 1·c 11 \ IA1t1A1' R L'Tll Lon: I .EQ\ ' !TA TROllOL'GJI :\ ,\N CY l\.. 100 EuCENE CPDIKE l\loRlllS :\L1 G EE RAY \YALT ERS CARI. \VATSON BETTY 1\0LEN . \ NXI:: 1'\1~STER HAZEL \\' 1LLS i\OT PLCTUlED JOENELL ..\loON CLA UD .\TKIC.:S \ ·lARIL\'N PATZOLD C11ARLES BEASLEY R1c11ARD BRATTON Jl 1 1 NITA S11 t' FF'l .E U1\RC1·: lt \ J OllNC.:Y LAC.:E SLAYDON .l Dl~I\' JOA:-< COOKE �The Colonel 9/nnual c/la/J OFFICERS ~::y~EE:~sLL } . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . Co-Ed1:tors JOH N BosTIAN } CYNTH I A CROCKETT · ~~ss; ~~~~N Second Row An EA N ZrnC L ER, Features N ANCY Lou KASEY, Features JA NE SMITH, T ypist RAYUU RN J OUR NELL, Circulating Manager Typist WHARTON, Feature; BROWN, B ERNI CE Managers } ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ... .. . ..•••.• . • Sponsors CURTIS FITZGERALD, Sports DOR I S HosTETTER, Circ11/ati11g Run1 • · . · .. . .. . . . . . • . . • • . • B usiness Mtrnager Th ird Row J ACKI E SURFACE, Sports RUTH POINDEXTER, Features .\l!AxI :-IE AR RI NGTON, Typist CLAUDIN E P11ARIS, T ypist f RA NCES BRADLEY, Ph otographer JEANNE BYRD, Features JEAN FERGUSON, NOT Features PICTURED B11,LY WHITMIR E, Artist We, the Annual Staff, have endeavo red, as eve ry staff has du ring the past years, to put forth the best pu blicatio n in the history of the school. We reached ou r goa l in soliciting advertisements, and went ove r t he top in o ur campaign of selling annuals. Aft er this assignments were gi\·e n out and we bega n on the real work of get ting the rcarbook ready for publica t ion. ' The staff expresses its grati tude to the Senior Class for its hel p in soliciting advert isemen t s; to o ur sponso rs for t heir patience and understanding, and to the faculty and studen t body fo r their loyal support and interest. We pub lish thi s annua l with t he supreme hope that it is as good o r better than those befo re it, and hope t hat ~·ou will enjoy it as much as we have enjo}red having a part in it. �• Se p-te #""\ b e r c / 0 b.s _ or1a h ~ z.cd Oc.fober The s p~ a.h. 1-ta \j.,..,J e. Nove"""1 be .... We sT.e "-h foo"tballC"a""ps •• DeceMher Or- c e. T"e""~ W ·H A : p .. ;.., ce SS 11 Fehruf\r~ S wecth eal--T D;Jhc.c f\/\ Ar c. h. Mu s i c. l Te s T ,· v a I Apri. I ;rc1--ar3 Tou..-NJMe.NT MAY Sen ior -PI a~ G.. aclu~t i oh [ xe ... c l ~es a. SPORTS l1. ('lllBS c AD\'ERTJSEMENTS �The Colonel '.'vlR. MR. FRED SMITH D OUGLAS KtoD /l ssistant Coach Coach T110~IAS :\II JNYARD Fu llback RALPH b' GE MON'!' LINKENAUGER Wing Back Quarterback Ci;1n1s FITZGERALD ]0111\NY STEWART Guard Quarterback TERRY :\ifARTIN FRANK BEAllM RAU'll AUSTI N Tackle Tackle Center R onERT FRACKER Guard ]A CK Bt::ETON OAKEY PARKER Guard Tackle BILI. :Vf AN UEL TEl)OY B1uu.11ART End T ackle J\1.ui:;wr W11.soN F11/lback FLEMING WI S HALF-STATE FOOTBALL CHAl\IIPIONSHIP The William Vleming Colonels completed their most successful seaso n this rear by defeat ing the Ind ians o f Wisc High School, Wise, Virginia, 33 too. This victo ry won for the Colonels the Half-State f ootball Champio nship for Class B high schools. In the preceding games of the season the Colonels were undefeated in games with bot h J\ and B Class schools. The opening game, which was played against the Magicians of Jefferson Hig h School, resulted in a tie of 12 to 1 2 . The cames with Covington, Christiansburg, Blacksburg, Andrew Lewis, Martinsvi lle, Radford and William Byrd were all complete victories for the Colonels. �Nineteen Forty-Six S11ER~I A~ PAYNE RAYBllR:-1 j Ol: RNELL J \lan aga Managa JrnMY ]OE WEllllER Mi::-rz Mana ger J\1a11ager Bou WH1TES10E Win g Back C11ARl.t:S JONES RANDOl.PH COLE Tad·le Quartrrback BILLY HOLY F IELD Jo11N MuRP 11Y End Ce11/er F ORREST :vl oRGAN Guard E\' ER ETT H o LST E1:0: RAYMOXD BRt:EDl::N GORDON P ETERS End Tackle End GEORG E SA UL l31u D1E11L E11d Guard DONNIE CAMPBELL FRED 1-I A~ILI N Quarterback Tackle HENRY Q u 1sENllERRY End FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Datr Septem bcr September September October October October October November November Tluy Team Play.:d 15 . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .I efTerson .. . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 21. . . . . . • .. •. .. .. . . . . . . .. Covington . . ..... .. .. . ... ......... . 29 . . . . ... . . ... . . .. . . . .. ... . . Christiansburg . .. . . . . .... . .. . .. . 6 .. . .. . .. . . . . . • .. . ... .. . . . . Blacksburg .. .. . . .... . . .. .. .. .. ... . 12 .. . . •• . • . . . . . . . . .• . . .. . . . . Andrew Lewis . . . .. . . .. .... . .. . ... . . 20 .. . .. . ... . .. . • .. . . . • ... . .. Martinsville . ... . . . . .. .... .. . . . .. . 26 . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. Radford .... . . . . ... . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . 10 . .. .. • .. • .• . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . William Byrd .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . ... . 24 . . .. . .... . . ... . ..... ..... . Wise .. . .. . . ... .. . . .. . . . . •... . .. . .. 12 12 I! 0 41 7 33 0 q. 0 I.l ' 7 27 23 0 I :! 33 0 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 208 38 JV/ur~ P/a w d \ ' icto n · Srn diu m Co,· in ~to n C hristiansburg Here College Field H ere Herc Leggett Field >J o rto n �/3cn;s '/3ashelba/I \\"1:-;STON F1T'l.Cl:RAl.D J\lR. Kwo .\ln11agu Buo1JY I 1 0 1.co~rn Ma11ager Ani1ta11t Coach PAUL l l t •l'fMAN !\1anagrr jou:>;o;v STEWART F(Jr~uard I l1; N1tv Hou Qu1sENU1'RllY W111T1·:s rn1; Guard Fort/lord :\LUERT \\"1LSON Bil.LY \VlllTMIR1' G11ard Guard MR. s~11T11 Coach S11ER~IAN PAYNE 811.1. '.\1ANUEL Fol"..oard Forward RANDOLP H BILL HOLYFIELD RAYIJVl~N Co1.1<. Forward Forward J ou1tNt.1.1. .\RTll U ll D11.l.ON Forwtlfd Guard Gt ORGE SAC!, , Fonua rd This year's quintet was built around lh·e lettermen: Bill ! lanuel, Sherman Parne, ,\lbert V Wilson, Bill Holyfield, and Fred Hamlin. The newcomers to the team were George Saul, Bob Whiteside, Bill}' Whitmire, Arthur Dillon, Rayburn J ournell, Randolph Cole, J ohnny Stewart, and lfcnry Quisenberry. The Colonels won ei.f?IH J!ames, and lost eleven, four of which were lost to;\ Class schools. Those returnin!! next rear a~c Alhc:rt Wilson, Kill '.\1anuel, Randolph Cole, George Saul, Bob Whiteside, Henry Quiscnherry, and 13111 lfolyhcld. �LonsE . \KEKS. Captain, For.Mrd Suo11d Ro-.1.· Forw.wrd Tltird Row l h :<.: KY Sr1 uNKl. J Forwtird ·:, R o ni-:RTA SA J \\'ER, CYNTHIA C1t0C t-.ET1', Fnrrcan/ P 1101-:1n. \\"l(,(;J XTOx. Guard .\1.1 c1o. Jo11x sTox, Gua rd Ju 1.1A T110MAS, Guard CARPER, Guard BETSY R un1 P o 1N1JF.xT1·:R, Forward Fourth Row :\IRS. V1Rc1x1A F Av1; r:E JlRIS, Guard jACKm SuRFA C~: , FomHll'd BoYo, Coach DORIS R1 · 11y Dn>LEY. Fi/tit Rt>-:to GAi', Forward lhT1-Y Dt\'trns, Guard For.<•ard Pi;ca: y 011 i-:x. <:1uml . .\/a1111ga C11,11\l.OT"l"E 1 1As 11. Cuard The Girls' \ "nrsiLy, after skippin!? a year. made :i real comcb:ick this season. The squad w:is composed of si xteen girls, o nly four of who m h:id e1·cr pin red ,·arsi ty ball before. Carper, who stancd the season as n guard. s witched to forward la1«r. Sprinkle wa$ probably the forwa rd most fenred and closest g uard ed by opposins: teams . .\ kcrs. c:1p1ain. and Crock c •1t. bo th forward ~. pla~·ed cxcclk n1 ball as did J o hn sto n, an C\'er dependable center-gu:1rd. Di l'crs probabl~ showed 1h,· crcatcs1 impron~mcnt c>f :my pl:ircr durin)! the season. San·er pro1·ed an excellent forward and shows promise of becominc an c1·en erc:tter o ne. J o hn sto n, Di,·ers, :\kers. :md San·er arc all new to 1·arsi t ~ basketball. \\"igcinton prO\cd herself n strong and wo nlw ad,·crsan- to a111· fo rward she guarded . The s ~1hstitutes ;nust no L be 01·crlooked. It w:1 s d11c to tht•ir lontlt\· and hard WPrk thaL 1hc team co11 ld be den·loped into a winnin!? one. Though they seldom, and so me nc.:1·e·r . had a chance to play in a came the\ e:nc the rel!n lars s tiff compet ition in prncticc. Eieht of this year's s•1uad will grad11:11c atlll cidn will n.-turn next \car. l.n uisc .\kcrs ha s pro' cd a k1ral and 1·cry cooperati1 c captain :ind l't:l!I!~ 011l'll h.i~ dont• :111 t•xccl!.-nt i••h as manage r of the tca111. �The Colonel BOYS December JS-Flemin)? .. .... .... ... 24- Alumni. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 January 4- Flcm ing ........ .. ... 38- Rocky .\fount. ............... 18 January 8-Flemin)? .......... . .. 32- 1\Iitchells Cloth iers.... . . . . . . . . 44 January 11 -Fleming ............. +7- Pulaski ... .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 January 12-Flemin)? ... . . . . ...... 56- Blacksburg... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1$ January 18-Flcming ... . ......... 19- Salem .... ... . ...... . ............. . January 19-flem ing ............. 22- Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 January 22- Fleming ............ 31 - Radford.. .................... H January 25-Flem ing .... .... . .... 44- Vinton. ..... .. ..... . ..... .. .. 33 J anuarr 29- Flcming .. . .......... 31- Salem... ... ........ .. . . . . . . . 36 februarr 1- fl cming ........ .. ... 37- Christiansburg.. . . ........... . 25 February 8- Fleming ..... . ....... 33 - Rad ford... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 februarr 12- flcming .......... . .... - Bent .\fountain ............... .. .. . Febru a ry 15-fleming ............. +1 - \\.illiam Byrd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Februa ry 19- Flcming ........... .. 27- Christiansburg. ............ . .. J6 Februarr 22- flcming ............. 21 - Pulaski... ............. . . ..... 22 February 42 26-Fleming ....... . .... 32 Jefferson.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\ I arch 1- T ou rnamcnt .. . ... .. . Blacksburg ....... .. .......... JJ - 24 .\larch 2- Tournamcnt ...... , .. Rad ford ... . .... . ............. 29- 3 2 .\larch 2- T ournament. ... . ... . Pulaski . . ... .. ................ 28-3 2 GIRLS Jan uarr 12 (Here) January 22 (There) F leming ......... . . . .. 32 - Rad fo rd ... . ............. 29 .J anuarr 2· ) (Here) Flemi ng .... • . . ....... 24- Byrd .... . . ........•...... 34 I ( Herc) Fleming .. .. . . ...... 38-Christiansburg .. . ........ . 30 February 8 (H ere) Fleming .. ... ......... 26 - R aclforJ .................. 3 1 February Fleming .............. 29- Blacksburg . .............. 27 February I. ) (Then:) Fleming .... . ........ 30 - Byr<l .... ..... ...... .. . ... 29 February I<) <There) Fleming... . ...... . . . 24 - Christiansburg ............ 19 [ 42 ] �Ninetee11 Forty-S ix l\'11ss l\IoRRJS, Sponsor DOROTHY \ VEAVER THELl\IA ALTI ZER CHARLOTTE H AS ll jACKlE SURFACE MARY j ANE BRYAN \Y 1LDA ELLE R l\IIA R GARET BLOUNT BECKY SPRINKLE T he Cheer Leading Sq uad for the rea r 19+5-+6 consisted of eight girls. These girls along with their sponsor's help. organized during the summer months. All members of t he sq uad supported the winning football and basketball teams with their ever-rcadr cheers. Thcr also ga,·e the League teams ample support. New yells were highlights of the rear. The new rell s introduced this rear were, "With an S- With an Jlf," "Go Team Fight. ' ' Lean to t he Left." "\Ye \Von't Go Back," and " The Team's Coming." A dance was sponso red at the r Januar~· 29, br the Fleming Cheer Leade rs, honoring all City-Cou nt y Basketball Bors and Cheer Leaders. On Ja nuary 26, a spaghetti supper was cnjo~·ccl hy all at the hon1c of their sponsor. Becky Sprinkle, head cheer leader. has sc1 Tcd t hree ~·cars on the squad, Thelma ,\lti7.cr, Wilda Ann Eller. and Charlotte 1 lash han~ se n ·eJ two ~·ca rs. Dot \\leaver, Ma rga ret Blount, :\larr .J anc Brran, and Jackic Surface ha,·c se n ·cd one yea r. New un ifo rms were sported for the homecoming game. [ 43 1 �The Colonel -~-- 'Bani DRUM .:vIAJ O Rl~1TES PEGGY OWEN ELISE Mom1Aw Yir·::vlBERS (Left to Rig ht) .\s11 W r 1.110URN Cunwooo D uRwooo H11.1. Bonnv Bo1rnv :\ifuRRAY HENRY RILEY HARRY DAVIS SMI STEVENS R ouERT CALIJW1, 1 1, , JV ANITA OwEX \ VADI' SONNY .\if1c11AEL 1-IA~llLTOX PA1•£ LAWRENCI·: R ouY PATR I CK VANCE HMfll .TON 1-fUDSON .\if U RRA Y RALPH :VlAl\TIN RAnr ONn MYERS The William Flem ing P,and organizes each fall and offers both beg in ning and adva nced band. So me of the band's acti,·itics for this rea r were: J t played at all home football games and at the ones away from home whenever it was poss ib le . Jn the fall it took pa rt in I he celebration o f Christianshurg's 5oth anniversa ry. The hand tr;n·cled Lo .\'lartinsville on 1\rmisticc Day to be i11 the parade there. l n the s prin!! the band students presented the ir annua l concert. [ '14 ] �Nineteen Forty-Six BOYS The Class B Tournament was held at Blacksb u rg in t h e V . P . I. gymnasium . The Co lo n els won the first game by beatin g Blacksburg 33-24, but was beaten in t he semi-finals by Radford 32-29. Radford and William Byrd playe<l for the Championship in wh ich Radford won 40-17. l\ fa rion Galax 57 } Ch r isti~usburg 19 Pulaski . . . l\'Ia rti ns,·ille Byre.I Radford l\ fa rion \\'yLl1e\·il le 7 } fleming . . Blacksburg 56 Blacksburg ,~ .).) l Pulask; 41 20 Byrd . 43 27 2 \ R adford ~z 3 27 I -' Byrd . z 17 Pulaski 32 } Fleming 28 Radford 40 33 } Fleming 29 :: (.:: en 0 z ~Radford .... ..;; < :3 £ z 0 u Jo 24 GIRLS f'nr 1 he first time in the his tory of basketball 1n District II , a girls· tournamenL was h e ld this yea r on 1\Jarch Sth and 9th at \\.ill iam Fleming High School. Eight teams were entered, none of which was a n easy opponent for any o ther. The drawing was held fridar afternoon, l\farch 8th, and games started the same <lay al three o'clock . A ll games were fast, clean games, exciting to the last whistle, and each team may well be proud of many of its players. F lem ing may be ju stly proud of the winning team . The g irls worked hard an<l really ea rn ed their ,·ictory. F leming p laced two g irls, Sarver, forward, and Johnston, guard, n n t he first all-tournament team a nd two, \i\.igginton, guard, and Carper, forward, on the second. Martinsville lvlarion Byrd Fleming Blacksburg Christiansburg Radford Ga lax 20 30 28 I Fleming F tem1ng . • 26 0 :: ::i:: Marion . Galax 32 34 ~ z 0 cJ) 24 z ~ B lacksburg 0 u ::c u 24 Mocion 28 . 31 38 B lacksburg 29 21 26 \ Galax I 15 29 I 45 l z ~ ....l cJ) ~Fleming ~ �The Colonel J 01-1N President //£ce President . Secretary-Treasurer BOSTIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BILLY HOLYFIELD . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . R AYBU RN Jo u RNELL .. . . .. . . . . P EGGY Ow EN . . . . . . . . . . . M R S. PAINTER MRS . GUSTIN lliston·au. } . ..... .... . ..... Sponsors Second Row Third Row JovcE H ALE CYNTHIA CROCKI;:'M' SARA Lou SP t CLE G E RALD DovtE To~1.,1v FRANKLrx Bo1rnv BLOUNT DoNN r ~: CAMPBELL j oANE FER1u s .\lfARY J ANE BRYAN BE-rrv T rnc11tER :VJAR!LYN PATZOLO GORDON PETERS FORRl~ST MORCAN SONNY M I CHAEL R OUERT FRACKER jo1·1NNY STEWART RANDQl,l' ll COLE :VIARY J\LrCE BosTtA:-.r B ERN I CE W H A RTON PHOEBE WtCCINT0:-.1 CHARl,O'ITE HASH BETTY DI VERS T he Student Cooperati,·e :\ ssoc iation is t he head o f all the clubs in the school a nd every student is a member. The student bod)· elects its ofliccrs each year. · .\II clubs and class p res iden ts, home-roo n1 represen tatives and S. C. J\ . oHicers make up the council. (Jn the second Thursday of each rnonth a business mee t ing is held in the form of an assembly. The pro)?rams are planned br t he students. Th e S. C .. \. sponso red ma nr successful activities this yea r, some of whic h were: 1. Contributions to the Red Cross a nd . 1 \ farch of Oirncs. 5. Spo11so rcd many spo rt and forma l (fances. -· Th c sa le of football pru1t r'<1111 s. 6 . Pu blicati on of a handbook. 3. .\ very s uccessfu l Clothin!! Dri ve. 7. Eigh th grade orientation meetings. 4. Christmas baskets sent to the needy. [ 46 ] �I ~ Nineteen Forty-Six BILLY HOLYFIELD .. ]EJ\N FERGUSON .. Second R<nu NANC Y Lou KAsr.v CATH ERINE jENNINCS J ovcE HALI:: J ACK I E S u RFA Ci:: MARY jANE BRYAN ] A C K EY BR1·rrs Bi::RNICI:: \ V11ARTON MARGARET 'vVRIGllT VIRGIN I A B u RNETTi:: COLLEEN LAVENDER YfARrn ARRINGTON jOAN I:: F E RRI S FAYE FERR I S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. //ice P resident JO HNSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spon.Ior . . ....... . .. . President . Secretary-Treas11rer Miss Fottrtli Rot1J Third R<Y.u SuE BowER , .IRGINIA PA U L CLA V l>INE PHARIS ED1n1 011ENCHAIN £01TH LUKE AKNE D u NLAr B ETTY J E AN CROWD E R :VIARJORIE EVANS HEL EN SuE STARR l RIS PROFFl"rf RUT ll POI NDEXTER PEGGY SHUGART MERYLE STANLEY S uE I'vluNSEY YVONNE STONI:: NANCY DILLON W11. DA ELLER ROSEMARY S11UFFLEllARGER LOUISE AKERS ADELEE ~11LLER EL I SE MOO)I AW jANE S~llTl·I EvA WAD E EvEt.YN Boon1 DOLORES \VmrnNGTON BET"rY DIVERS PEGCY OwEN ALICE JOHNSTON C11ARLOTTE HASH BARBARA FL1rPEN .l\ l[E L VA HALL CYNTHIA CROC K I; TT r\'IARGARl>T B1.0UNT F1jtli Row CHANDLE R TOWNSEND G EO RGE Bow~tAN RAYllU RN j ouRNE LL BERLIN UM llERCE R LAWRENCE 1\rfuRRAY ]ACK BALDWIN GORDON Pi::nrns Jo~IN BosnAN ALMA T1CE PATSY TAYLOR A OEAN ZIEGLER NANCY CLt:MENT FRAKC£S B UTNE R ] EAN Gooorn Bi::rrY ]EAN STONE JACKIE MARTI N T he purpose of the Beta Club is to promote the ideals of honest)', sen·ice and leadership in our citizens of tomorrow. The colors of the C lub arc old gold and black, and its emblem is a shield with an eag le with outspread wings at the base with the letter "B" in the center and three stars at the top. . Qualilic:tlions ror members hi p o n the part of the student arc: (a) Good mentality and character, (b) creditable acl11e,·c1~1ent, and (c) commendable attitude. .. . 1 he Betas all learn and Jive their motto: Qucamus al11s .rerv1mdo- ·' Let us lead by servi ng others." [ 47 ] �The Colonel BECKY SPRINKLE . . . . . . . . First Vice President CYNTHIA CROCKETT . . .. Second Vice President PHOEBE W1CCINTON . . .. . . . . . . . . . . President Treasu.rer . . Secretary . . . Sponsor JOHNNY STEWART .. . . . . • . . .. • . . . . MARGARET BLOUNT. . . . . • . . . . . . MRs. D1cKINSON. Second Row . . .. .. • . . . .. Third Row DORI S HOSTET l"ER JouN BOSTIAN ROBERT fRACKER CLA UD IN E PHARIS MARCUERITE ABSHIRE BETTY DIVERS BARBARA LECC MARGARET K ESSLER BETTY JEAN CROWDER CURTIS F1TZGERAl,O JEANNE BYRO GERALDINE HANNABASS WILDA ELLER CHARLOTTE HASH JACKIE SURFACE Ruav DuoL£Y PeccY BARBARA FLIPPEN ELISE MOOMAW EDYTllE PATZOLD JOHNNIE FRAIM LOUISE AKERS MARY jAN E BRYAN MYRNA SHEFFIE L D ALICE J ORNSTON IRIS PROFFITT 0 OWEN Troupe 570 of the National Thespi~n Drama~ic Soci_ety starte~ the fall season in September by tapping nineteen new members, who had won sufficient_P?•.nts 111 dramatic a~t1v1t1es to entitle them to membership _in the troupe. Soon after that, the old members entertained the 1n1t1_ates ~1.th a.hay ride, barn dance, and box supper. At t hi s time the initiates were taken through a rigorous and sometimes parnfu l 1111t1at1on ceremony. The troupe backed the Senior :vfasque C!ub play, "Once There was a Princess," produced a one-act play, and helped "ith the o ne-act play for 1he Speech Class Recital. On March 8, th~ trouge held_ its ~nnual form:il dance, carrying out the St. Patrick's Day motif and colo r scheme. Mr._ l~rnest Bavely, N_at1onal J•,xecut1_ve Secre~ary of fhcspians, was invited. The Thespians are continuing to grow and are stnv111g to help f lem111g continue to improve 1n all dramatic activities. r 48 J �Nineteen Forty-S ix fORREST l\iloRGAN . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . Treasurer President • Secretary ]\1 . fas CLAUDINE PHARJS • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RANDOLPH COLE ... . . Second Row CATHER I N!> JF.NNINGS I V AN ITA FcAZELL ·~VlAR y KANOOF. IAC KI E SuRf'ACE 00ROTIIY \VF.AVER DoROTllY ANN LANGSTON 0 Doius Hosn:TTER BARUARA LEGG COLLEEN LAVENDER MARIE ARRINGTON DELOllI~S F\'ANS fRANCES THOMPSON Treasurer Sponsor . . . . . . . . Fice President \V1LDA ANN ELLER . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. BETTY DIVERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Third Row RrcE.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fourth Row JOYCE HALE RAYUURN JOURNELL LOWELi. TINSI.. E Y .JOYC E BOWLES NAN CY Hu1rn 1\L\ltY AL1CE BosT1A1' BE'M'Y jOYCE FITZGERALD SONNY l\11Ic 11AEL JOHNNY M U RPHY . .. F ifth R ow Do1'N1E CA~1reELL BUDDY DllNCAN BILLY HOLYFIELD !\'IARJORI E EVANS HENRY Q u 1sExuE RRY GORDON PETERS RAMON PATTERSON BARUARA YEATTS NANCY DILLON AN:-:A :vlAE HAMBRICK FRANCE S SALMONS .Jo11NNY STEWART J\LnERT \V I L SON ROBERT : \ RNOLD PA U LINE ]\1 (001\E .JoYcE LowRY PE<;GY Ow1:.N ALICE Jo11NSTON Rt1 n1 Po1ND1; x1·ER LEON CHATMAN MONT LINKENA U GER RAYMOND BREEDEN SHERMAN PAYNE EUGENE CALL!\\VA\' B 1LL DIEHL Th e Glee Club, assis ted b y the newly o rganized Junio r G lee Club, etave its first public performance, which was a sacred Ch ristmas Concert, on D ecember 16, in the sch ool auditorium. ' In March the gro up represented th e school in the Dis trict \I l\lusica l festival. l n :\ pril, a successful year was climaxed with a public performance at the school, which was representative of the year's work. [ 49 ] �The Colonel Treasurer Historian LoursE AKERS . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . //ice President THOMAS MINYARD . . .. . · · · · · · . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . S ecretary l\t1Rs. D1cKINSON . . . . . · ·.... .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . Sponsor RoBERT FRACK ER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . J EANNE BYRD ... . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Row Tltird Row Fourtlt Row ROBY PATRICK CURTIS F I TZGERALD BETTY JEAN CROWDER DOROTHY BIBLE ] AC KEY BRITTS JovcE WARD ADEA1' Z1ECLER BARBARA FLIPPEN CHARLOTTE HA SI! MARION INCE MARGARET BLOUNT MARY SEWELL BECKY SPRINKLE PEGGY HARRIS BtffrY L1, E McMAr-:M1A LAWRENCE MURRAY PHOEBE W 1cc1NTON GERALDINE HANNAIJASS JOHNNY STEWART B u DDY HOLCOMB J EAN V A UGHN RosEM ARY SHUFFLEBARCER Go1rnoN PtTERs Jot WEBSER 11us PROFFITT EDYTHE PATZOl .O MARY jA NE BRYAN JACKIE SURFACE RALPH l'AARTIN BETTY DIVERS CYNTllIA CROCKETT BETTY jANE J\uuOTT T he l!roup started its season early this year with round-table discussions on the "Compulsory Military Training" question. Flemi ng was host to the spring District Meet. Tile winners were sent to the University in May to parti cipate in the State _\!feel. [ 50 J �Nineteen Forty-Six JACKIE SuRFACE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Ed-itor RoBERT FRACKER . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor FAYE FERRI S . . . . . . . . . . . Second Row EL1si:; ?vfooMAW, Typist NANCY Lou KA SEY, Feat uri· jANE Swn1, T ypist CYNTHIA CROC KETT, Typist BARBARA FLIPPEN, Feature DOROTHY WEAVER, Feature ADE LEE .\f1LLER, Artist LOU ISE AKER Ft!aluri: S, J EANNE BYRD, Feature: '..V1LDA ELLER, Feat urt MARGARET BECKNER, Feature PEGG Y Jo ELLER, Feature M iss MORRIS ... . .. ... . . . .. . . . . . Sponsor Miss JAMES .. .. . .. .. . . • .... • . . . . S ponsor B11.Siness J V!anager Third Row .\!ARY JovcE .\fATTHEWS, Feature SuE l\luNSEY, , Jut . 81ui11«ss 1 lla11aga l\ {ARY jANE BRYAN, Typist BETTY JOYCE F1TZGERALD, Fr:atrtre PEGGY OWEN, Featuu ALICE JOHNSTON, Feature RALPH M ARTIN, Mimeographer LEON CHATMAN, Sports LAWRENCE ;\[uRRAY, !llimeograplur ADEAN Z1EGl.ER, Fr:atrtr<' NANCY DILLON, Feature" J EAN FERG USON, Feat ure YvoNNE STONE, Artist DORIS G AY, Feature l\ L\RION INGE, Featurr: Mn.OREO SMITH, Typist Fourth Row PA UL Hun-~IAN, Sports CARL Pi:;RD UE. Sports EUGENE DoYLE, Sports jAM ES OYLER. Feature J ACKEY BRITTS, Typ-ist KE1'NETH .\foTLEY. j[ imeograplur RAY BUR1' JouRNEL L, Sports D01'ALD CA~tl' BELL, ..Jrtist Bi:;n·y DIVERS, Fc:ature PEGGY HARR IS, Feature J oANE FERRIS, Featurt J UAN ITA H UDSO N, Feature BECKY SrR11'KLE, Ty pist :'llARJORI E EVANS, Featurr: The first issue of the 1945-46 Colonel was published on September zo. The paper, usual!)' a six-page edi t ion, was published every week with the exception of holidays. The Staff th is year was larger than ever before in its histo ry with eve ry class in sc hool represented. Tryouts for places on the staff were held at the beginning of the year and the sponso rs and editors selected from those the people t hey felt best qualified. The edi tor is selected each year by the previous editor and sponsors. The sponsors attended t he Vi rginia Literary League in No,·cmber. The paper rece ived a superior rating last )·ear from this league. The aim of THE COLONEL is to be a pape r for the enjoyment of the students as well as a source of information. I t presents school news in a pleasant, readable manner. The staff always endeavors to please its readers. Without th e cooperation of the student body, its readers, and the capable guidance of the sponsors, THE COLO 1EL could not be the superior paper it is. [ 51 ] �The Colonel CYNTHIA CROCKE'rr . . . ....• . . • •..• ... //ice President Jo 11 NNY ST1;WART . . • . . . . . • . • • • . • • . • • . . . . . • CHARLOTTE HASll . .. . •.• ••.• . • . • • • . • . • .•. • Secretary Second Row JKJS PROFFITT BP.TT\' ] EA!': C ROWDER WJLDA ASK El.LEK J EA:-:~E BYRE) 'M:ARCAR•~·r KESSLEI<. BETH TJCE RuoY DuDL• Y : :\ANC\' DILLON MARV JOYCE MATTHEWS D1;LORES WHITTINGTON EVELYN OEMorr BETTY BO\'D } EAi< ZIEGL ER DORIS HOSTETTER KATH E KINE SCORDAS Si;E Mi:NSE\' Third R01u JovcE H ALc BETTY MILTON CATHERINE JENKINGS HELl<N DILLON FRANCES BRADLEY JACKIE SuRFACc B ETS\' CARPER Pi!GGV HARR1S BARBARA FLIPPES NAi<cv Lou KASEY MAXJ:>:F: ARRINGTON J ACKE\' BRITTS President Yl:Rs . D1cK1NSON ••• •• • • •••. • • • . , . • . •. . . • .• ]O\'CF. \';,,RD 1VIAHI€ ARRI NGTOX M1m1.1;i<1·: BRILL HART Mii.D RE(} JOHNSON Eusu !vi oo;i..u w JACKIJ-: MARTIN LEONA CAt.OWELL NANCY Ct.t!!\11~ N'I' } ANIO S~llTll J<>YCI; PARRISll EvEL\'N Boon1 PJJYLLI S Pl(f}JGO Yvoi<NE STosE Fourth R01u MAR\' $1~\\'ELL EDYTHE PATZOl.D MARY JAl<E BRYAN ADELEll MIU.ER MARGARET BLOl.!N T )EAN GOODIN TJJ ltL;\I ;-\ At.TJ?.ER REBECCA SPRl !'IKLE LOUISE AKERS B1~nv M cM ANAMA JEAN VA UGllS RoS EMARV S11uFFLIWARG1m MARGUERITE AUSHIRE Do1us GAY DOROTHY WEAVER PHOEOE WLGG l :-.OTON BETTY RouF:RTS<>i< BETTY L AY NE J1>AK F1mcusoN MARGARl;T WR I GHT GERAL.DINE HANNAilASS ]EA!'~INE HAi\D10ND M,\R\' KANODE Sixth R01u K~NNETI-! MOTLEY HAROLD W11n1; DoROT11v Bru1. P. TllF.LMA Z I MMER.,1AN Spo111or V 1l(('.,;INIA BtJ KS l·:TTE TRAC \' Wruc11T RAYIJPR!'I } OUl<!'IEl.I. Sevcullz Row GEi-rn Eu.is LEON C llATMAN J OH NNIE FRAIM CA RI.TON McGH EF. ] ACK BEETON GORDON P1n1ms J OANP. FERRIS A DEAN Zrnc 1.ER CARL REYNOLDS LEON Wr-:LSll EUGENE Dov l.E Cu RT1s F1TZGERALD DONN I E CA~I PJJELL "ighth Row RAL.1'11 MARTIN MARI ON ING!l ALICE ]OIJNS'rON BETTY D I VEllS PEGG\' Owt!N DOROTHY CA HI LL ]F.AN!'\E TOJ\.tl,.INSO!' MYRN1\ S1t€FFtl~ U> DORI S JEAN M cG R,\J>Y CLA UDI NE PHAR I S Fifth Row RUTH POINDEXTER FAYE FERRI S DOROTHY S1\UNDEHS J OSF,l'fJJNE WOODSON LAWREi<ci; MuRRA \' Ronm~:r FRAt:KER JOE WllUll lll< EvmmT·1· 1-ro1.s-m 1s Hr::i<RY Qu1si;i<11P.1<1nB unov Ho1.1:0>111 liEU~N SUCRIST BETTY BRILLJJ ART BARBARA LEGC Juus BosTIAN Roov PATRICK B I LL\' H,\ l. E The Senior Masque Club, larger than ever before, held its monthly meetings this year 1n the audi torium. On December 8th, the annual costume pla)' , "Once There was a Princess," was presented. The Club assisted in the tournament play and helped with the production of the Speech Class plays. Back stage work and the sound of the hammer and saw were sweet mus ic to the ears of t he tvfasq uers. The sound of the director whispering, " Places! Lower the house lights, footlights on- cu rta in!" meant another play was on forthe Masquers. [ 52 ) �Nineteen Forty-Six L1·:·1·ry KAVAll:AUGH . . . . • .•• . •• . . . . . .. • . . • . . . . • . . •. •• . . .. . • . • . . • • • •.. • .. . Secretary DOLORES Ev,\NS . . . . . . . . • • . • • •• .. • . • • . . • . •• • •• . • • . • . . • . ••• • .• •••• .. . .J J M~IY r\1.v r s . . . . . . . • • . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . • • • • • . . • • • . . . . . . • • . • . . . . Miss STONE. . .. .... . ... .. .. . ..... . .. . . ... . .. . S~to111J Row R1rn1,ccA D U DLE Y EL!ZADETH P1nT1T MARY ANNE Pt,TTY l,t!'<DA JEAN E\"A!'<S rvt ,,RCARET Bi-:cKNER J UN IC MATTOX VtRGINIA DEWITT DOROTHY HOGAN CAROL\"!< LYON BARBARA !v!OORE HELEN WEDDE R NANCY COCHRAN MARY B1mKT HELEN WEAVER OYCE L -0\\'RY EAN. PR17LAMA.N ERNEU.E MA\ S V Third Row CHARLOTTE ] NGF. ELSIE OllENCl-IAIN ......... VtRGtS I A \V E s ·rz ]11 ,\N U>tnF.RGF.R ANS MtDDLEKAl'l'F J o10NELL M ooK J UANITA SllUF'Fl.EUA RGER MARILY:"\ PATZOLO B1; Y EIH. Y MICllAEI. Al.I CE H UTClllNS ri.·IARH: 0RENC llAIS BETn· ]Al< F. AonoTT ANN I E MARI E MAXr.Y MARY Lou CRI SS RoOERTA WtLSON PHYLl.IS LrNK J U ANITA H UDSON EVEl.YN SHE L IJOVRNE BF.TT Y TEI CllLER MARLENE ANDE RSON B ETTY Dr-:n! RLE MARTHA Bovo J U LI,\ M cG tll'1' AN:-: ?\OL EN JOS1£Pll lK I;: CRA\\'FORO BETTE BAIRO HELES B U RNETTE BF.1°TY ANN MEADOR El.IZAUETH ANN CRECCEK FRAKC ES THO :'\IPSO!' r-L1RY AucE BosTtAN B E TTY ] O \"CE FnzGE RALD NA~CY H U RO Fifth Rir.u V1RG 1s1A Fosn:R DIANN E f\1 tJRkA\' f ANNIE MA E HAMBRI CK P EGG Y MAURY NANC\" W1LKISSON Fourth Row PATRI C I A G 1-\ TES ]OAN!'<F. J O NAS FRANCES Bowu;s Vier President . Prn ident . .Spo11so.F'ttANCES SA LMONS PtlGGY ELLER VtR(; l~IA PHILLll'S E\' E LYI' PAYSE DORIS BAILEY AL~IA SHEi.BOURNE Si.<th Row BOBIJY STANLEY ]OH:<NY CRISS ALFRE D CHEATWOOD BILLY HALE RA~ION PATTERSON BILI.\" CARTIUt EDWARD PEROLIE D E l<NY GENE EARi.\' D AVID KE\' ~1EL\'I~ PARSELL Lim AS T H ON \" D UR\\'OOD HILL Do:-<ALD PETERS MARTHA WALRo:-;o The Junior Masque Club is a dramatic organization made up of students from th e eighth and ninth grades. Monthly meetings are held in which the different phases of play production arc presented for study . Members of the club pa rticipate in these programs and in the o ne-act plays which are presented publicly during the year. The dub has charge of t he Christmas assembly each year and thi s yea r presented a choral drama entitled "The Child of Peace." About fo rty members of t he organization took part in t his Jrama and other members had complete charge of the production. In addition to the dramatic activities, there were various social acti\·ities throughout the year. [ 53 ] �PEGGY Ow EN ..•.•. ......•. President of lnter-Cltt.b Council AoELEE MtLLER .. . . •.•..... . ... . . . . . Progra'lll Chairman LOUISE AKERS .•. • ...... ••.. • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Trearnrer AoEAN ZIEGLER . . . . . . . . . . . .. • ... • .. • .. .• • . •.•. Secretary MARGARET BLOUNT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . /lice Presidrnt Seco11d R01u IRIS PROFFITT BETTY JF.AN CROWD ER WJLOA ANN ELLER ]EANl<E BYRO MARGARET AN:< KESSLER ]OANJ<E W EBBER DORIS AN:< SCOTT NAl<CV DILLON M11RY JOYCE MATTHEWS DELORES WHLTTLl<GTO:< EVELYN DEMOTT BETTY Bo\'o CLAIRE AN:< ABDOTT JEAN ZrnGum R uTH BRowi< DOR01 H \' L ANGSTON Third R= BARBARA GRIEG BETTY Mil.TON JOYCE H ,\ LE CATHERl!<ll ]E!<S l!<GS MAXIN•> ARl<INGTO:< H•:l.l! N Dll. LON FRAl<CES Bl<ADLEV J ACKIE SuRF,,c1i Be·rsv CAKPER P EGGY HARRIS BARUARA FuPrr::z..: NAi<cv Lou KASEY JACKIE BRITTS j O\'CI! \V;\RD MARIE ARRISGTOS H ESTE R V\1A DE Er..1S E M 00:0.11\W M ,\RGUERITI> PRATT JOYCE PARRISll KATHERINE SCORDt\S Fo11rth /?ow MARY SE\\'liLI. BETTY Jo BATTS MER'\' LI! STANLEY ~MJHA Mo1 uus J ov<:E Bow1.ES TllEDIA ALTIZER R EBECCA SPRINKLE Cv:<THIA CROCKETT M ,\RJO RIE EvM:s }E:AN VA UC H~ Bon· L lltt McM ""''~'" RoSE:"tAHY S1r11FF1...EUAltCHH !\1,\RCUhRITE ABS BlJ(E DoR 1S GAY DOROTHY Wl~A \'ER. PHOJUlE WrGCINTO~ L ii.LiAN SAUNDERS MARY JANE BRYAN.... jANE Sue .ivf uNSEY . . . .. ... . . . Open RUBY DUDLEY . • . •• . .• • Ope11 Miss . . . . . . . . . . . ..• . President SwT11 .... .. . . .. .. . Inter-Club Council Rtpresentative THEL~1A MORRIS . . . . . . DORIS }F.AN MCGRADY CLAUDINE PHARIS Fifth R01v llouu Council Repreu11tative l/ou;e Council Represe11tative . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Spo11.ror )1 \CKll:: MARTIN P11v1.1.1s P1rn1co Mll.DRE D SMITll YVONNI·: STONE DoRoTuv s ,, uNDERs JEAN GOODIN J OSEJllllNI:: \VOODSON l31;TT\' SUE BRILLHART BARBARA LEGG V1RGl:O:IA BVRNETTF. DOROTHY WHORL.EV TEAi< FERGUSON MARGARET WRIGllT BF.TTY STVL1'Z GRETA HARDIE CL.AIRE BASHAM DOROTll\' Bl Dl.E EVA WADE L1~DA JACKSON RO\\'ENA CUDDY M,\RIO:< !:<GE BETTY F11msl'ONE BETTY JANI; ROIWRTSON BETTY ] EA:< STONO: BE\·1; 1<1.EY TRE:<T BETTY L ,\YN 1 ; MELVA HAL.I. MYll:<A S1rnFr- 1E 1.D EDITH LUKE S i.<th R011/ FAYE FF.RRIS M1; R1.E:<E BRILl.llART M11. l)RED J OHNSON EDYTH F. PA TZOLD EvEL\'N Boo·m 0 Seventh Row RUTll POINDEXTER NANCY C1.i;~ml'IT T111~ LMA ZIMMf.:l{MAN ALMA TICE PATSY ANN TAYLOR A1.1ci; JOHNSTON BETTY D1n:Rs CllARl.OTT!i H ,\S H DOROTH Y C ,\1111. L J•!:ANN8 TOMLl!'<SON JOANE FERl<IS PJ.OREN'CE DOOL.E\' GERALDINE HANNAIJASS ]EANINI; HA~IMOND }ANl~T BASHA:-Of The Senior Girl Reserves began the year with the largest enrollme.n~ in its history. Due to the large number of members, the club was d ivided into interest groups such as kn1tt1ng, letter-writing, sports, and sewing. These g roups met between reg ul ar meet~ngs. . . . . . . . The Junior and Senior clubs worked together in many ways. Among these were the m il k dnvc, the R ecognition Se rvice, and several parties. The Mother-D aughte r B;1nqut"l was held at the "Y" in December. The banquet had as its spea ker, Dr. Gordo n, of Hollins College. . " , ., . . '" . . , . The dub coopera1cd closely with _the ) by sponso~111g d~nccs, 1n I h~ Ha~g 1ng of the Green 'service and the World Fellowship dinner. Peggy Owen pr_ cs1<lc<l o~er the rneet111g with. Adelee :Vl1ller 111 .charge of the program. . The group again this year published their o wn paper, Ca11dlel1 ght, unde r the editorship of J ea nne Ann B}•rd and Louise Akers. The annual Girl Reserve picnic closed this very successful year. �NANCY HASH .. .. ... . ... . • . . • . . • .. • . . . . Viet President V t VIAN P ED IGO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..... ... .... . Trearnrer FRANCES Tuo~tPSON ......... • ... .. . ... . . .... Secretary Be-rrv J OYCE F1T7.G ERAt.D . . . . . . . • . . . P rogram Chairman Miss MoRRIS... ... . Second Row REOECCA D U DLEY W t NN lll MA E Vi>ST CHRISTIN•~ E u llAN >< MARGAR ET B EC KNE R JJ! AN ALLISON MARI £ M U RPHY ANNrn MARI E MAXE \" MARY Lou CR1 ss R OBERTA Wtt.SON P 1t\'Lt.1S LIKK BHrrv KEY CLAIRE WtLK E RSON JuAr-;n ,, H t1osoN LETTY KAY ANA UGH E\'m.VN Sum.UQll RSI·~ l\•llLDl<F-0 LANGSTON J uuA M cG111rn ELtZARETH Pi>TTIT MARY ANN E P ETTY B F.TTY DAVIS LINDA ]liAN EVANS VJRC IS lA DA\' I S M ARIE HODGES A1.1cE BosTIAN . B ETTY J oE DE CKE R . . . Lou . , .. •. ... .. .. . ..... p ,.esido1t . . . Op~n DEYERt.E. . . . • • . . • . . l·h: t. EN W1rnu £R. . BETTY l/011sc Coun cil I nter-Club Co1111cil .Oprn f!ou!f Cn1111cil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . S ponsor DELORES E\"ANS V E RN ELl. E MAYS LORRAIN E BRI LLHART BAROARA M OOR E NA1'CY COCHRAN MARY BRE NT DONNA RAY H OLT J OYCE L O\\'RY J EAN PRll.LA MA N HEU~ N \V F.AVER Third Row MARY A NK Ll!F: AU.MAJ" . ARTllA Bl.OU~T M BAR BARA SrEKCER R UTll CM.USON Bi-:TTY TEICHLE R MARLl!NE ANDE RSON Fourth Row ] OANN H j O~AS FRAKCES BOWLES B ETTY J ANE ABBOTT K ATHLEEN Tno~tPSOK VtRCINIA WENTZ J EA K U '1 BERGER A~N M1001.. E KAUFF ] OENELL MOON TUA !SITA SHUFFLEBARGE R 1-IARILYN PAT?.OLO ~iA RTll1\ B O Y D Run• C1.1FT As N 1\01.ti N B ,\ RDARA PEDIGO El.NA K A y PARKS CHARI.OTTE F1 1'?.G ERAl.D BETTY Ast' l\L\RY Dt' NCAS i\IARIAS R UTH LO\"E AL;\IA S l-I EL BL'R:-;E S 11t Rl.E\" Ass RonERTS JOSEPHIN E CRAWFORD boR1s B ,\lt.H Y 0:1S.\ JOYCE SLA YTO~ ~11·:,,oo R Eu?.AU ETH ANN CREGGER CAROLYN LYON F1f1h Row M ARY J OE HARRIS NAKCY K I DD SAR,, Lou SrtGLE ANN LEE '\\"11.nou Rs V IRGINIA F OSTER DIANE Mu1t1tAY BETTY MOO RE AKNI E MARIE H AMBRIC K B ARUARA COL1' ELLEN H ODGES E ULALIA CRA F1' HAZEL '\\'11.1.s CONNIE SH l\" E LY Sixth Row Vt RGISIA DEWITT BONNI" M E \ "ER PATRICIA GATES PEGGY MABRY CHARI.OTTE INGE MARTHA WALROND FRANCES SAl.•~tONS ~A~C\' '\'lLKl~ RSON B ETTY :\OLEN Il1 nn: B,\I RU EVEL YS PA \ '!" I~ PEGGY Jo EL1.1; 11 XA'."'C\' Hl, RO V 1RCl1'IA P H1l.LlPS J tt,\:-;ITA H .. \~tBR ICJ..: H ELEN BL'RN ET'ff( J OAN G RIFF I N The Junior Gi rl Reserves have expe rienced o ne o f thei r most successful )·ears under the leadership of a mos t capable and en thu siastic preside nt, ass isted by her cabinet. Club activities s ta rted off b)· giving a reception in honor of the eight h g rade g irls. At th at t ime G irl R eserve work was fullr explained to them by the G irl Reserve Secretary of Roanoke City· Cou nty, !Vlrs. C. C. Godsey, who has constanLly given a helping hand. In October, the Club rec ::>g nized eighty-seven members at the annual Recognition Sen-ice held at l·fontington Court Methodist Chu rch in coope ration with the Senior Girl Rese rves C lub. Anothe r hig hl ig ht o f t he yea r was th e :\'!othe r-Daugh te r Banquet at the Y. \V. C . A. at Thanksgiving. This was the fi rst of such occasions for the Junior G irl Resen ·es Club but man y g irls were there with their mothers as guests and enjored hea ring l\lrs. Donald Erw in spea k. T he re have been many join t projects with the Senior _Club, such a_ the publishing of Caudldight . Open House dances, s and mi lk drive fo r Czechos lovak ia. The C lub cooperated with the ·'Y" 111 the Tri-City Conference.•· Hanging of the Green,'" and other projec ts. . . , . . . . . The Club found its spri ng program crowded but 1ntercsung. 1 he Spaghetti Supper, using St. Patrick s Da y color scheme and p rogram theme, will long be remembered . Then the Junior C lub was delighted to entertain the Senior Club 011 a Spring Outing in honor of those girls gradua ting. It was t hrough th e coope ration o f t he Y. \V. C . A. th at the Club had the means by which to 1 1nancc these. �The Colonel RAMONA BARK E R . . ... • . . •. . ...• • . . . . . • .. • .. •. . •• .• . . • .• •.• . . .. • .. .. . . .. Prnide11t NAIDA Grnso x .... ....... . .. . ...... .... .. . ..... • ... . ....... . ..... .. Vice President ~AX I NE ARR I NGTON .. . ... . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Secretary DORI S ] EAN McGRADY .... .... . . . ..... .............. . T rearn ru PHYLLIS PE01co . . . . . • . • . . • • • . . . . • • . . . . . •• . . • •• . . . . . • . • . . . . . Reporter MRS. DAii.EV SLOAN... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . SponIOr Second Rcnu MARGAR E T S CHM I OT GRETA HARDI E Br.TTY STU LTZ Third R ow MARY Lou CR1ss GERALOINI! H AN!'AllASS ANNm MARIE MMrn> DOROTHY WHORl.lff MARY CARROS N!!O HA Mo 1 s uu ] U ASJTA C A L.DWELi. JOYCE PARRI S H GA I NO R NICHOLS BARUA RA G1.r; 1c L11.1.1 E MARY Roo trnTs F RANCES B UTNER DORIS WINGO )llAN N I NE HAMMONU MILDRED Bowuxc HE L EN SECRIST ROBERTA SA R VE R ERYLE STA!"LEY ]ANET BASH AM M J uN 1 CRAWFORD .; NORVA HARDIE E\'AOJ; SAV ILLJ; KATll F. RI NE SCORDAS The purposes of the club are: 1. To promote a g rowing app reciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the impo rtance of wo rthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and co mmunit y li fe. 4. To work for good home and family life for al l. 5. To promote inte rna t ional good wil l. 6. To foster the development of creati ve leade rship in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and g ro up recreation. 8. To further inte rest in home economics. The Home Econo mics Clu b. made up of gi rls taking Home Economics, had regular monthly meetings t his yea r. W e had outside speake rs at several of the meetings. The social committee planned social gatherings th roughout t he yea r . The aim of the Club is to promote g rowth of the stu dents both sociall y and intellectually. [ 5G) �Nineteen Forty-Six Came/la Club S 11 1·: R ~IA N PAY NE... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... . .. .. ... . Prn idn1t .\IARY JA NE 131tYAN.... .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . Secretan•-Treasu rer .\lie BAKER. . .. . . . .. .. . .••.•. ..• ..•. .. . .. . ..• ..• .. •.. . . .. Sponsor Second Row B EC KY S PIUNKL E Lou 1SE AKERS T11ELMA ALTIZER jANE S MITH JACKIE SURFACE DOROTHY WEAVER CHARLOTTF. HAS ll T!ii l'd Row BARBARA FLIPPEN BETTY DIVERS PEGGY OWEN !\I.ICE JOHNSTON BETSY CARPEll J OYCE WARD JACKI E B R1 rrs M ARI ON INCE CYNTHIA CttOCKt:TT Fo urth Row LEON 'VVF.LSll PHOEBE W10c1NTO=-< THOMAS M I NYARD HENRY QUISENBERRY ARTH U R D 1t.LON BILI.\' HOLYFIELD EARL CROU CH E R NESTINE MtTCHEl.l. PEGGY HARRIS The Camera Club is ope n to all J uniors and Seniors who have a camera and are interested in photograp hy. Camera Club members learn how to develop film, enlarge pictures, print pictures, and the fundamentals of ta king good pictures. There is a da rk room in th e shop bu ilding which con tains all t he equipment necessary for developi ng film, printing, and enlarging pictures. [ 57 ] �The Colonel j·· t'··\ : ·' SONNY 1vI1cHAEL . . . . . .• . • . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ELISE MoOMA w ............ . .......... . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer !vlR. D1xoN ........ . . . .... . ....... . . ... . ........ . ..... Sponsor Seco·11d Row Third Row JoYCE HALE THEL~IA ALTIZER jACKIE BRITTS VIRG INIA PAUL jEANNE BYRD J OYCE WARD IRI S PROFFITT GEORGE BOWMAN JOHNNY fRAIM LOWELL TINSLEY LAWRENCE MURRAY CHANDLER TOWNSEND The Science Club organized for the first time this year. At the first meeting the office rs were elected. "Little Stinke rs" was the name chosen for the club. The club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America and the Virginia Science Club which sends material for the p rograms. The members of the Science Club studied units on Bolt and Roller Bearings, Optical Illusions, Plastics in Printing, and Petroleum. Only persons of high scholastic standing arc eligible to belong to the Science Club. [ 58 ] �Nineteen Forty-Six SEPTEMBER: 7 FEBRUARY: 9 School Opened 28 15 Opening of Football Season 29 Sweetheart Dance Boys' Basketball T ournamen t Annual Staff Chosen l\IWCH; 8 OCTOBER: 9 Girls' Basketball T ournamen t Junior a nd Senio r Classes Organized 22 } District M usic f estival 14 Girl R eserve Recognition Service 30 Thespia n Ball 16 T hespian H ayride 20 H o meco ming 23 APRIL: 13 District Li tera ry Meet 27 Track Meet 11 Junior-Senior Prom 17 Senior Play 24 Senior Day NOVEMBER: 24 F ootball H alf-State Championship DECEM B ER: 7 "Once T here \Vas J\ P rincess " 16 Christmas Concert 19 .Junior Masque Club P rog ram 2 4 4 Baccalaureate Sermon Commencement Open ing of Basketball Season 6 } New York Tri p 23 10 E xa minations [ 59 J �T he Colonel I DA ARNOL.1>-Home Economics; Glee; .\ l a~quc; Camern; Girl Rese rve. :\IAxrxE .\RRIXCTox-Girl Resen·e; :\lasquc; Seeret:tr\' of Home F.conomics; .\nnual Staff; Library ·club. RAL.rH .\us·rrx-Football Co-Captain. FRANK BEAlt~t - Band; S. C . .\.; '.\lonogr:im; Co-Captain of football; \"ice President of Senior Mosque; Thespian; Glee; Literary Club. .\IARCARET B1.0uxT-junior Girl Rescn·c Reporter; \'ice President of SeniorGirl Rcsc n-e; Basketball; Masque; Cheer Leader; Secretary of Thespian; Vice President of Senior Class; Beta Club. .Joux BosTtAx- Thespian; .\lasque; Camera; \'ice President of Junior Class; Literary; 1 \nnual Staff; Science C lub; P resident of S. C ..\.; Beta Club. fRAXCES BRADL.Ev- Secretary of Eighth Grade; Home Economics; Girl Rescn-e; .\lasque; Band; .\nnunl Staff. 11 EL.EN D11.. 1..os- Prcsidcnt of I lomc Eco nomics; Girl Reserve; .M asque; S. C. :\ . Rcprcsc ntati\·c. EliGt::NE Don1 -.\rt; .\lasquc; G lee; :-\cws; papcr SwlT; Camera; l.itcrary; S. C . . \ . Rep resent:iti\·e. GEXE E1..1..1s \lasquc; Libr:irr; Glee Club. F ERGUSON - Girl Rese rve; :vfosq uc; Newspaper StnlT; Annual Staff; Sccrctarr of Be t a Club. ,lll1 \N F,wE FERRIS-Treasu rer of Junior .\lasque Club; Senior :\lasqnc C luh; \ ·ice Prcsiclern of Junio r Girl Reserve; Senior Girl Rcscrn:s; Sccret:1ry-Trensurer of Ninth Grade; Secrcta ryTrcasurer of S. C. J\.; Co-Editor or the .\nnual; \'ice President of Beta Club; Business .\lana1?cr or ?\cwspaper; Basketball . BE'rTY JEAN F1R"STONB- Girl Reserve;'.\ lasquc; J lome Economics; Band. C1 ·R1·1s f111.cr:RA1..o-President of Senior Class; \'ice President of l.itcrnrr; Thespian; Glee; Football; \lasque; Annual Staff; Science. Fl'rt.GERAt.o-:\!:tnager of ball; Camern Club. \\' 1t-0STON BRtLL.llART-Girl Resen·e; .:Vfasquc; Camera Club. .\IERLENE Basket- Gt.ORIA Fou11.-.\lasque; Girl Rescn·e. JACQUELINE BRtTTs-Girl Reserve; .Masque; Beta; Camera; Science; Litera ry; Ncwsp:iper Staff. BRow:-1 - Girl Reserve; :\nnual Staff; Science; '.\lf:isquc; Glee; Library Club. Ro BERT l~JlAKER-P rcsident of J unior C lass; Football; Thespian; Assistant Editor or Kewspapcr; Treasurer of Literarr; Baseball; \lasque. Rt:TH :viARY jANf: 6RYA:<-President and Treasurer of Girl Resen-e; .\1asque; Thespian; Secretary of Camera Club; Cheer Leader; Literarr; Beta; S. C. ,\.; :'\ewspapcr Staff; Science Club. jF.ANt'\l:. Bv1w- :\lasq11e; Girl Reserve; Camera; Thespian; Historian of Literar)o'; Debate Team; Annual Staff; :'\ewspapcr Staff; Science Club. CYNTHIA C1wc1rn1r-Prcsident and Treasurer of .\ilasquc; Girl Resen·c; Vice President of Senior :\lasque; Beta Club; Literary; Basketball; :\ewspa per Staff; Co-Business Manaiter or Annual Su11T. \RTHl'R D11.1.nN \la sque; Camera; Baskethall; Science Club. DOR IS GAv- C irl .Reserve; lhsketnll; :\ lasquc; :-Jewspapcr Staff. :\[ELVA HALL-Beta; Girl Rese rve. 1IA1uus-Girl Reserve; l\ewspap~r; \fasquc; Sci~ncc; Literary; Li brarr; S. C. /\. Representative. PE(.r;Y W1LLIAM HoLYFIELo- :\lasquc; Literarr; Camera; Basketball; Football; Glee; S. C. A. Historian; President of Beta C lub. DoR1s lfosTE'rTER-'.\lasque; Thespian; Gi rl Heserve; llome Economic; Literary; Annual Staff; Glee. RALPH IN c~:-Football; Basketball; Camera; Masque Cl11b. :\llLDRED j o uxsox - .\f:isque; Camera Club. r oo 1 Girl Rescn·e; �Nineteen Forty-Six MARY SEWELL- Co-Editor of Annual; Open House Representative for Girl Resen·e; Masque; Literary Club. RAY11llll:-> jOlillNF.1.1.- :\n; T.i bran·; Camera; '.\lasquc; Glee; i'cwspaper Staff; !3cw; :\nnu al St:iff; Basketball; '.\rlanager of Football; Vice President of S. C. A. s~llTH-Mnsque; Camera; Library; lnterClub Council Member of Girl Reserve; Science; Newspaper; Annual Staff; Beta Club. J1\1'rn '.\L\RY KA:->ooe-Homc F.conomics; '.\lasque; Glee Clnb. Girl M1LDRED SmTn- Girl Reserve; Home Economics; Newspaper Staff. Do1wT11Y LANGSTON-President of Home Econo1nics ; Secretary of +-H Clu b; Glee; Girl Rescn·e; C:ipt:tin of Bnsketb:tll. REBECCA SP1t1NKLE- :'\1asque; Girl Rcscn·e; Glee; Camera; S. C. A.; Vice President of Thespians; H ead Cheer Leader; Newspape r Staff; Basketball; Literary Club. :'-iA:->cY Lou KAs Ev-'.\hsque; Beta; Reserve; l'\ewspaper; :\nnual Staff. '.\loNT l.1NJ.:ENAl•GE1t- Football; Track; Baseball; President of Sophomore Class; Glee Club. T~:1t1tv J OHN STEWART- President of Masque; Thcs. pian; Treasurer of Glee; Literary; Football; Baseball; Basketball. '.\L\1tT1:-:-Can1era; Football. LORRAINE STu 1 ;rz- Masque; Girl Reserve. Do1t1s J1;AN '.\lcG1tADY-Girl Reserve; '.\iJasque; Treasurer o f Home Economics. )ACQUEl.INE SURFACE- Masque; Beta; Secretary · of E:ighth Gracie; Thespian; Historian of Literary; Secretary of Glee; Girl Reserve; Secretary of Junior Class; Editor of Newspaper; Annual Staff; Library; Camera; Basketball; Cheer Leader; S. C. A. 1':1.nrn '.\ lom1,,w- Sccretan• of Science; Girl Resen·e; '.\l:1sque; Bl'ta·; Thespian; Dr11111 '.\lajorcttc. J u 1.1A T110~1As-Camera; T11m1AS '.\hNYARD- Camera; Football; Secret:iry of Literary Club. BETrY T1cE-Homc Economics; Masque; Girl Reserve. PAULINE l'vloo1tE-Masque; Glee; Home Economics. EDYT l! E PA1-wLD- Girl Thespian; Literary. Rese rve; Basketball. JEANNE TOMLINSON- Masque; Girl Reserve. :Vfosque; EvA WADE- Girl Reserve; Home Economics; Beta; Masque Club. S11EllMAN PAYNE- President of Camera C lub; Treasurer of Junior Class; Captain of Basketball; Glee; Mannger of Football. LEON WELSH- Camera; Masque; Band. BERNICE WHARTON- Beta; S. C. A.; Annual Staff. CLAUDINE PHARls- Secrctarv of G lee; Bet:t; Thespian; Masque; G irl Reserve; Secretary of Senior Class; Annual Staff. W1LMER WHITMIRE- Camera; Science; Annual Staff; Newspaper Staff. '.\'IARGVEIUTE PRATT- Girl Reserve; Literarr; Glee; Home Economics. ()oROTH\' WHORLEY-Girl RcserYc; Home Economics. :'\luzETTA PoFr--Home Economics; Girl Reserve. Rt•TH Po1NuEXTER- :'vlas4ue; Girl Reserve; Beta; Glee; Basketball; .\11nu al Staff; S. C. .\. Representative. PHOEBE W1cc1NTON- Vicc President of Junior Masque; Glee; President of Thespian; S. C. A.; Camera; Basketball; Girl Reserve; l .iterary. \. EL.~IA DoROTHY WRIGHT- Basketball; Library Club. RADFOtto-Cnmera Club. AoEAN Z1EGLi::n- Masquc; Secretary of Senior Girl Reserve; Literar~' ; Beta; Newspaper Staff; Annual Stnff. LILLIA N SAuNDElls-Girl Reserve. DORIS Sco·rr- Girl Reserve; '.\fasque Club. [ 61 ] �·•Jfllzert' St•i·vice is Prompt." 1.- "Evaylhiuft You N,•t•d fl'Om n Drux ~1or1·." .1 - '" Ron uokr's Pr'ouet·r Nur.'itry.·· '' /Jr vf'lopiug . . . Pn'miuK . . . Eu/al'J!in1:." 5- " Wr R1·/ 1afr l?mlinlnrs." 6 ••Those Postwar AJ,pliances." "For Vnur Dflily Protf11lls." 8 "Ron110/u'.r l'rimtlly NewS /JO/Jer ." 9 - " E.11riched 1uith Vita111i11 IJ." 10 - " N ud u S l1111d" 11 " l/ei/11~ for Your Lawn ." 1l - " Dial 2 -9Z1<. " 13 - "Gradtrnlc to Posltiou." 14- "Portablcs . . Royals . . • . Rc11ta/s." 15- " Fire Salvage a11d Ba11krupt S tock. " J 4- 7 �··cnr.·/nllyS;·f,ort1·d Foods." ], - " (outl'artorsand ffoild1·1·s." 3- .. Cousisll'ut l l'hol t·.~onlf· E.ntn·toiunh' nt." ·•- ·· L·:,1uifJ~ /o,. 111/ ll'ork." 5- " Ti·y (),,,., .. <• .. S,·td.< 111111 F....t1s:· 7 "U111 • • • ft'.< Good : · l\ .. W ill b1· Gltid lo Srrt•1· l"ou:· 9 - " .'it)'lt• <.:ouu·s 1:;rst ." IO "Croc.c-1·ics. Too." l I - " 1'ir.; ond linlt1·r.v :-.',;rtiicc.'" l l "Ut11tf(<:.1 ouir for t/Jt ( 'olontl.-., ." J 1111·111 1 IJ- "Spu ial t•rirt'S fo l' .' jt/1001 (;fr/s. " �ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY I 64 J �... are lasting re1ninders of the happy and important events in your life. Think of your Official Year Book Photographer whenever y ou want fine photographs. N. W. Pugh Co. �IF IT'S PAPER DILLARD PAPER COMPANY ROANOKE, VA. D ial 5103 GREENSBORO, N. c. CHARLOTTE, BRISTOL, N. c. GREENVILLE, vA. s. c. Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA South's Finest Flours METROPOL IT AN EN RI CHED LIGHT WHITE FOR I 66 l H EALTH �-. • > . / LABORATORY CONTROLLFD "ROAN OKE'S MOST l\10DERN DAIRY" Stultz En gineerin g Corporation Furnace and B oiler Repairs STOKER S AND OIL BURNERS 108 Third Street, N. W. D IAL 9 175 ROANOKE IO, [ 67) VA. �THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE VI RGINIA HOTEL PATRICK HEJ\iRY HOTEL POJ\CE DE LI·:Ol\ i\. I3• .:V!oooY, Manager GARL/IND \V. :Vl11. LEll, 1 1/111111}!.tr HOTEL R01 \l'\OKE GEORG E L. DENISOl\ K. R. Hvui: .d11oci11tc Manager A 1111(it1le 1 \la11t1gt•r Co. gratulations n GRADCATE TO FASHION . .. in Our College Shop Nex t Fall I 68 J �• • ·' ..._;. (.;._. IJ. • .c....) - - ·' . . (.J'\.(.~ • • '·-'-«-•"-.J ~ q.,....&-r£. a....· . o..-~: . . . ~· q (. .. ~- {~· ....., ..~_,. -++ ~..~ • ~ • . ~ .....-,i..,..a_-(...A,.J . '~ t .. '~~ C'. • ""~{'-~~ -j . . .~.' ...,.__~ i.J ,Le.,.,<....#·~' �Learn To Fly THE WORLD'S BEST HOBBY It's Fun and Easy to Learn BOHON AVIATI 0 N AND AIR TOURS WOODRUM f I ELD DIAL 3-2388 ROANOKE, VA. John M. Oakey, Inc. lncorpor3tcd FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE To High School Graduates SERVICE Whatever you plan lo do after graduation-whether you pion for college or business--your mental development must conUn ue. Th e National Dus incss Oollei:c is a rlistinC· tire, prhate Rrltt>•>I uf tn·ofos~i onal A'rntle. Day oud e\'eriinJ.;' f·our~es prt.·p:trc lifgla s•·hoo l Oakey Ser·vice Costs gr~ul11n1t•i:; for i111mc-1 1iule ean1i11t.ts. Mnuy grnrhtntc•s who t1an_ ucquircil e.:qH!'l'ienC'C rue • 1 More Yo now pres irlc 11 ls , ,·ice-prnsiilenl s , <:aslcil'rs, secrelaries. treasurers nn•I controllers of la ri;E corporations- 01h(lrs ate in liU C<.'essful ao· countancy prn<'liec. The selection of a com merclnl school for y-0ur 318-24 Church Avenue, S. W. bus iness haining is of \'ita l im porll1nt·c to you. nlog. Write for hrnutifully illustratetl cnl· National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Accredited by Nallonal Assooiallon of Accredited Commercial Schoo ls. I 70 I �THE ROANOKER RESTAURANT DE LUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS J Jom e of Good Foods Where Ser-vice is Prompt 12 Sou th J efferson Street Roanoke, V irginia 2 008 WILLIAMSON R OAD PHONE 2-3133 DIAL 8274 • GRAVES-HUlVIPH REYS FIRST FEDERAL 8AV1NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE HARDWARE CO., I NC. Shop Equ£pm ent SPECIAUZINC IN Sch ool IVorkshop Machin ery ~ Sul:h lines as D elta Duro, Boyce Crane, Stanley and Atlas 1\!Iotor-Driven Machinery 3+\V EST CHURCH AvE:-.r ur: Equipment for a Complete Shop I 71 l �HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION CAREER ad INTENSIVE COURSES * Civil Service Exam inations GROCERIES Secretarial Science leading to C. P.A. und Bookkeepin[!. Audit ing, Taxat ion, S t enography, Ins1ruc1ed by C. P. A.'s, LAWYERS ond SECRETARIAL SPECIALISTS Write for Catalog * No. L-105 Opposite William F leming High School KENNETT SCHOOL of C 0 Pr!ON E 2-931 I MM ERC E ROA NO KE. Vt AG I NtA. \ Ve H ave at All Times Made an Honest Endeavor to Maintain This Standard Co111pli111e11ts of L. F. ROSE Dru:r; Produ cts 1 CtTY 11/\RKET CLOVER CREAMERY CO NIP ANY, I NC. Dial 6261 I 72 J �NELSON HARDWARE corvlPANY 1888 - Fihr- Eight Years- 1946 Compliments "Ronnol·e's 011/y £.,·elusive of Spo rtin g Goods Store IvIICHAEL'S BAKERY anrl Soutli wrsl Virginia's Largest" 19 Campbell Avenue, East D IAL 921-7 PROPST-C111LDREss "Bea11 11j11l Shoes" · PHONE SHOE Co. Boys, Too! DONATED 9269 RoAl'\OKE, VIRGINIA l 73 I �NORMAN-SHEPHERD I NCORl'ORATED Complinuntr of BoYLE-SwEcKER TrRE Co. MF.N'S CLOTHI NG "Step I 1110 Style" ELLIOTI ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. H1estinghouse Saler and Service Water Coolers, Dish Wnshcrs. Compliments of Refrigerators, NEHI BOTI'LING CO. Washers, Rndios, Driers, Irons, Fans. Automatic W11shers, Reach-In Cabinets, Beverage Coolers, Water Renters, Home Freezers, Toasters, Wn.s hers NEHI R OYAL CROWN COLA and Ironers PH ONE PART-I-PAK 7237 .p8 Second Street, S. W.-P. 0 . Box z586 R OANOKE, VJRGINIA [ 74 J �OAK HALL DOBSON & CO. Quality Clothes GENERAL MERCHANDISE For All The F amily at Pleasing Prices INCLUDING Fire Salvage and Bankrupt Stock 15 CHURCH AVENUE, s. OAK HALL "Th.ru-tlu-Block" E. Jefferson Street through to Campbell Avenue PHELPS & ARMISTEA D VIRGINIA AIRl'VfOTI VE lncorporotcd Aircraft Salt's Complete Home Outfitters AIRPLANE AND ENGINE FURNITURE AND ELECTR ICAL OVERHAUL APPLIANCES 1 1 1- 1 1 3 \V. Campbell A venue, YVest CLAYTON LEMON, WoooR uM F1EL0 R OANOKE, v A. [ 75 J Ma11aga ROANOKE, VA. �Make it a Standing D ate ... ERl\EST L. LIGHT "F RIEND 'S N ITE " 1-::ich Thursday E\'Cnini: 5 lo R·30 A IR H EART - KIR K "ff/here ll f en and Young 111en Can Speci al Full Course Dinner . 5:;c Delicious Food. Plc:isan l S11 rrou11dinJ?s, Find Their St3ile in Wearin g J•:xccllcnt Scn•icc A pparel" "Good Food 107 1's Good II calth " Follow Roanoke's l·:nlin$! Habit a11d Dine at 1hc \IVest C:impbell A ven ue R OANOKE, VtRCl~IA i\IIETROPOLITAN CAFE 5 10 SOCTH J EFFERSO:\ STREF.T W. V. Reynolds, Inc. 30 1 Second Street, S. E. AUBREY'S RED "A" FEEDS EASTER SUPPLY CO. ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA I 76 I �ComplimentJ of LEE THEATRE " The Showplace of Roanoke" R c:Noezvous FOR T llE CoLoNELs ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT FROZEN FOODS . . . FOR BETTER HEALTH ... FOR BETTER LIVING FRIGID-FREEZE LOCKERS IJ\:CORPOR.\TF.D SA LE~l CALDWELL-SIT ES CO. O.ffia Eq11ip11u11t- Ofjice Supplil'J STATIO "ERY ~1 L:\ l EOGRJ\PHS GIFTS R OANO KE, , . IRGli'i l :\ G I LES BROTH E RS f.1 n~,~ F URN I TURE 16 ill Ea~t Church A \' l'nuc l 12 So i i th ..J ~ ff e r s o n S treet R OA!l:Ol>E, \"tRGl~IA C 77 I �NEWMAN S EARL V\TOOD FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE Distin ctive Printing "Where fl alues A re //alued" 109 W oodland Avenue Williamson Road 1 DtA L 7 503-9007 21 IO Williamson Road " Pny Cnsh n11d Pod-ct the Profit" DOOR GLASS AND WINDSlllELDS I NSTALLED DIAL 9600 - 9000 HOFHEIMER 1S, I NC. 305 ABE HUDDLESTON 11 cetyle11e mu/ Electric If/ el ding SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET New and Used Auto - Truck Parts " Quality Shoes for all the Family" RADI ATO R R EPAIRI N G 199 Comrnonwc:alth Avc:nuc:, N. E. Ro anoke:, Virg inia H UMPHRIES & WEBBER, I NC. Court esy of "111arlut Square Drug Store" BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS S. J. WRICHT E.T. 108 E. Campbell Avenue ]ONES K E NT SCAGGS E. F. ROANOKE, VA . You will find the most attractive C1t AFT Delivery Service Hi School Fashions MEREDITH'S MARKET at Care/ ully Selected Foods JACK HORNER SHOP 108 Grandin Road 209 S. Henry Street DIAL I 78 I 2-3128 R OA NOKE, VA. ��Compliments of 109 vVEST CAMPBELL Avi::~uE lVlcL ELLAN STORES Co. Where Smart, Youth/ ul Apparel is Exclusive - 19 West Campbell Avenue Not £.,·pensive ROANOKI!, V1\. PRESTO CAFE /;f//11•re 011/y Good Foot! CREATORS OF CORRECT MILLINERY ls 0 rderc1/ AND CORRECT CLOTHES FOR Woi\tEN 15 East Campbell Avenue .po South Jefferson Street BECAUSE ROANOKE "Style Comes First" STAi 1P AND SEAL CO. ITCHELL MC LOiiING M•t·••1eu1+ P. 0. Box 1049 p+iiauu.w ROANOKE, V11tGIN l t\ A. H. T E I CHLER Roanoke's Oldest Druggist PRESCRIPTIONS "Over a Million Since STALL 4, C11•y 1\1ARKET 189 1" FRESH AND CURED Try BARNES First MEATS " lie Puts Cp Prucriptions" 2 DI A L 7255 South Jefferson Street l 80 J �VVI LLIA!vISON ROAD PHARlVIACY "The J 11aTL's Store and Shop for Boys" Corner Williamson Road and Grace Street 106 West Campbell Avenue RoANOKIZ , VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VtRCINL\ Where C lothing and Furnishings Arc Just Different Enough to Make Them Distinctive Compliments of TH E R OANOKE LEADER "Rom1oke's Frir11dly N rwspapcr" ro6 Luck Avenue, S. \¥. ...... ..... ~ DIAL ••••••• , ,, n un •un WILLIAMSON ROAD STATION 3-1551 ROANOKE, VA. Esso ROAD SJZR\"ICE ~le~illinnich's \Villiamson Road :it Tenth Street 108 \VES1' CAMPOELL Al'EN llE Lu/iricntion - Tf/ashing - W nxi.n g TIRIZ AND 13ATTERY SJZRVICE On U. S. OtAI. 11 •nd r'oflul. Jvt l/"""f Af,,. """"'"' Mur S""f l/OWll/ Z!O 3-3 11 3 ROANOKE, VA. ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALO N Q110/ity Foot,weM from BOB'S DrAL 3-0+06 HOE STORE \\' ill llelp You Make the Grade Anywhere Spccinl Prires f or Sr/100/ Girls BOB 'S SIIOE STORE, I:\TC. 011 Per111n11r11ts z3 E:ist Campbell Avenue [ Sl l �Complime11ts of ALEXY. LEE MCCLAUGHERTY'S D RUG STORE Expert Lock a11d Gu11smiths ''We are as close as your telephone" PHONE 10 1 8373 Salem Avenue, West R OANOKE, VII. 1005 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Va. Flo'lvers f or E very Occasi o 12 Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. 308 South Jeffcrson Srreet • PROMPT SERVICE FA L LON FLORI ST HEDGE LA~' N ROANOKE WIENER STAND Flo rist and N ursery Roa noke's Pioneer Nursery Ii ot D og King Let Us Beautify Your H ome Grounds 25 East Cam pbell Avenue O UR SWCAS: " It is 11ot home until it is plo11ted" Compliments of Co111plime11ls of S. H . KRESS & CO. 5- 10-25c STORE ROANOKE, V rRCll'IA l 82 J �Co111p/ime11ts of NATALIE SHOPPE l\ll AN HATTAN RESTA URANT Sponsorin g Smart 11 pparel for the School J l1iss .11tmbtr of Stolt a11d .Vorio11al Rtsla11r at1f Associalio11 109 R OAlolOKI!, VA. S. Jefferson Street DIAL 2-6873 SI DNEY'S 501 A. S. PFLUEGER South Jeffe rson Street S mnrt Junior Ttf/ear for REGISTERED J EWELER ill in anti J issrs lf A merica11 Gem SociefJI FURS SMART R EAD \ '-'10· \V r:.AR Al\0 ACCESSORIES :\ND 118 Ml LI.IN ER\' FURRIERS ( SHOES COSTGMERS (' \\lest Campbell Avenue ROAl>OKE, VA. BUSH-FLORA SHOE COlVlPANY 39 \"cars Serving You SHOES or D1 snNcT10N ~ 306 Sounr fEFF~RSON 1 30 ROAl\OKE, VA. STREET JOSEPH SPIGEL, C:impbcll Avenue, \ Vest Co111pli11101ts of I NC. .l1111ior and J 11isses Garments Campbell Avenue at Henry Street ROANOKE, VtRC l NIA [ 83 1 �CompH111e11t1 of Co111plime11u of J. w. MRS. CITY MEAT MARKET STEWART Learn to Fly ~~ 10 6 West Church Avenue WOODRUM FLYING SERVICE R OANOKE, V 1RG I N I A PHONE 8040 Cubs- Ryans- Stinsons FJ1\E FuR ·rTURE TELEPHONE 2-4779 LORRAINE SHOPS Ladie;' fl! faring Apparel 12 Campbell Avenue, West R OANO KE , VA . Since J893 YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Compliments of I I atters -1I aberdas fur1 7 W eST CAMPBELL A v E!S U E ROA~OKE, ROANOKE CIGAR STORE VA. r 84 J �Co111pli111rnts of BELl\IIONT THE FLOYD \NARD SHOE HOSPITAL 105 Second Street, S. E. School of Dancing f . E. .J o11Ns, Prop. fl"carin g Apparel fo r II'omen mid J ENN ING'S ESSO ST ATION Route 2. Croc.·riN Childrt•11 at Po pular Priers DOLLAR STORE \VilliamsJ n Road ml(/ 1!)· 127- 129 Wes t Cnmpbcll i\\•cnuc //ccosories W l L LIAYISON ROAD BIG OAK BARBER SHOP PHOTO SHOP .\. 13. PARKS DtTrlopi11g- Pri11t, ng- E11/arg1.ng i P.\CL BROYLES 2320 WILLLA'.\ISON R01 \D //"ill be GL1:d tJ Srr •1· r ou SAl\II'S For SL.N BRAND NOTION CO. l/'110/esalrrs of Notio11 s a11d Not•eltiu D urable fl"ork Clot/tu and Slt0a 30~-3o6 :-.:clson Street Roanoke, \"a. DIAL 2- 73 00 1 I.I Snlem, Va. :'\lain Street Phone 07 1 I 85 l �BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE COMPANY Compliments of Smart Clothing and Furnisltings MR. AND MRS. c. 1\11. GANAS for Mm, Young Men and Boys 107 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. Founded r888 DIAL 2-0832 THE HARRISON J EWELRY CO. Serving R oanoke Over 50 Y ears J07 SOUTH One of rite South's F1°11e } twelers J EffERSO:i STREET ROAJ\OKE, VJ\. Compliments of World's Ft.nest Coffee LEE KITCHEN JEWEL TEA CO., I NC. RendezvO/IS of the Colo11els D t J\L 2- 1 236 Sodas- Sandwiches- Sundaes Student Instruction W. T . HYLTON MARTIN-O'BRI EN FLYING SERVICE, I Nc. Groceries- Freslt Meat PHONE 3-2022 ROUTE J [ 86 J D IAL 4139 �l\IIOUNT SCENERY SERVI CE STATION Courtesy of GOOD GULF GAS AND OILS WILLIAMSON ROAD Groceries and Drinks SUPPLY CO. WILLIAMSON ROAD PHONE 3-0093 RUTH W . CORNETT PAINTER'S PHARMACY BUSINESS SCHOOL 201z WILLIAMSON ROAD 17 FRANKLIN ROAD DrAL z-6~0 1 ROANOKE, VA. BRAl'\CH SCHOOL ROAKOK~: COLLEGE Your Dntg Storr SAl.E~I, VtRCINIA B. D. PETERS, AGENT Compliments oj STATE fARM l\ilUTUAL PEPSI-COLA INSURANCE COMPANY BOTTLING CO., INc. 3 13 West Campbell A1•cnuc R01 \NOKE, V rR GI N IA JEFFERSON ELECTRIC COMP ANY, I NC. FOWLKES & KEFAUVER Ru1l Estatr- !11rnra11Ct' PO?\CE DE LEON HOTEL BUILDING 23 Franklin R oad R OANOKE 5, , . IR GINIA Dial 8846 r s1 J �COMMUNITY INTEREST! Ju st One of th e Many "Community Interes t " Programs on WS LS The " Young RoanoRe Sings" Chorus (HEARD E.\CH WEt:K) W S LS ((The Shenandoah Life Station'' �ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY PORTABLES TYPEWRITER RENTALS 1 1 6 \ VEST CHURCH AVENUE RO.llOOK€, NO CORNECTION ROYALS R OANO KE , VtRCINIA UIRGIOIO WITH ANY OTflEll ~ HO ~ Diamonds-Watches- Silve-rware STATE FARM MUT UAL INSURANCE COMPANY D IAL 2-0953 BARR BROTHERS AuTo- F1 RE- LIFE FRIENDLY JEWELERS _. E. 501-3 State and City Bank Building CAMPOELL- jusL off Jefferson W. E. Ga Les, Agent Terms as low as $1.25 a week JEROME BARR, Mgr. ROANOKE, Office VA. [ 89 ) 8897 Residence 2-5097 �THE PER!\IIANENT l\IIARCEL SHOP OFFICE P!IO!o:E 6003 G. E. TROUT & SONS Co11tracton t111d Bu ildrrJ ARTISTIC HAIRCUTTING INDlVIDL"AL REs. P11o!'E z-2571 PER ~fANENTS .p S- 19 BOXLEY 13l'1!.0ING 415 Boxley Building ROANOKE , V 1RC I N I J\ R OANOKE, VA. FOR KIMMERLING BROS., !Ne. Tratc/1es- Dia111ondJ F ine FlowerJ Jewelr)1-L 11ggage We \,\1elco me Charge i\ccounts z5 FRANKLii'\ ROAD, S. \V. THE SOUTHERN, I Ne. DIAL7J•5 12 EAST CA'.\IPBELL AVENUE CQ,\TS, SUfTS, DRESSES SAMMONS SERVICE STATION PuoNE 3-413 1 WORTH'S 3 11 SOUTH JEFFERSON STR EET A 1tto R epairing RoMWKE, V 1Rc1N r A 1855 WILLIAMSON ROAD Sporr1wtar "Style Pltt.r fl aliu " THE NEW KAN N'S 309 South J efferson Tiu All Inclusive Specialty Shop 18 F.AST CA'.\IPBELL AVF.NUE ?~ [ 90 J �<J3ring Your Printing and engraving Problems to Stone IF YOU NEED f f f Business and Professional Cards Stationery Calendars ,. Booklets ,. College Annuals Theatre Programs Advertising Folders Soci al Sta tionery ,. Vi sitin g Cards Engraved Wedding Invitations or Announcements f f Our traine d p ersonnel will welcom e an opportunity to serve you. Our more than sixty years of experience in the production of fine printing are at y our disposal. "SINCE 1 88 3" The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company 11 6- 132 No rth J efferson Street Dial 6688 Roanoke, Virginia �v/uh9JafiJs . . . . ,e,~ ~ ~ 7ZZ.-o..- 6-"'- J ~ ~ ~fl-4-. ~c..---tJ CY~ ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1946 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual of William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1946 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2920/Colonel_1947.1.pdf 346e3cc6c724ec4c42db86bfe523e58f PDF Text Text ��• �THE 1947 COLONEL P\,"BLISHED BY THE SEKIOR CLASS OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SUIIOOL ROANOKE. \"IRG11'\l :\ �FOREWORD The purpose of the annual is to reflect the feelings of the class it representsthe thoughts, the dreams, and the aspirations. We have been referred to as the happy-go-lucky class, often times too full of ourselves. _ ' ot t hat we haven't had serious thoughts, but we've come through our high school years at a hard time, and we want to forget this and remember only the fun. \}v"e've learned that laughter of the right kind will open doors which frowns and storming won' t budge. We believe that optim ism and a sense of humor will help us to face and win ou r battles with life. Therefore, we are being different and have chosen :Mother Goose as our patron saint and "Nursery Rh ymes" as the theme of our yearbook. '0/c have been a class of "Ten-O'clock Scholars," "Contrary l\llarys," "Daffy Down Dillies," and "Little Boy Blues," but occasionally some teacher has played "Little Jack Horner" and pulled out a plum-that was one of us- from our class pie, who proved worthy before "Old King Cole," our representation of the world. When you turn these pages, laughingly now, musingly in later years, we sincerely hope that you will enjoy with us all the wonderful and funny things that these yea rs in high school have stamped indelibly on our memo ries. �0 1195 03723544 CONTENrrs ADiVIINISTRATION CLASSES SPORTS CLUBS AD VERTISEiVIENTS �SCHOOL UALENDAll SEPTEMBER 9 School O pened 14 Opening of Foot ball Season 20 Junior and Senior Classes O rga nized 24 Annu al St aff chosen OcTOBER 18 Home- Coming Y-Teens R ecognition Service 23 "Two Gentlemen a nd \ 'erona" 20 KovE!llBER 23 T een- Cant een Dance 28 Eighth Grade Part y 30 District "A I Championship in Football DECE~lBER 12 ".\Iother-Dauglncr Banquet 14 Football Banquet 15 Ch ristmas Concert i 8 Junior :\ lasque Club Play t 9 Christmas D ance ] A:>:UARY 22 F'EBRl..iARY 1 Examinations Teen-Cantee Dance 15 Sweetheart Dance r Boys' Basketball T ournament 8 G irl s' Basketba ll T ourn ament 22 Li terary Meet l\ f ARC I! 5 Teen-Canteen D a nce J\PR J L L it erary Distric t Meet 18 Senior Masque P lay I I MAY 2 May D ay 9 Operetta 23 Senior Play 24 J unior and Seninr P rom 30 Senio r D ay I I r Baccalaureate 6 Commencement 16 ;\ew Y o rk Trip �2 I I I �DEDICATION "And there was in our town, A man who was wo11dero11sly wist." A new leader has chartered the course o f Fleminj! during ou r last year. He has gi,·cn of his time and talents nobly and unselfishly. A glow is in our hearts and thanks are on our lips as we fondly dedicate this 1947 COLON l•: L to Fleming's new principal, Mr. W . /\.. Co ulter. �.\ \ ' FACULTY First Row-- A cross Mn. DoNALn B AKEn, D.S. I 11dustrial A rts l\fns. Doms G ~;1111Auo, D.S. Conimercial M11s. Vmc1N1A M Aso:-.1, ll.S. English l\h ss iVIAnOA HET JAMES, D.S. Commercial .Mn. TOM DL"XON, A.TI. Science Second Row--Across !\'[ 1ss RuTn H u TcnEnsoN, B.S. Librarian i\'.11ss GAYLE Jo11NSON, 11.S. lli.~lory i\Ins. Vmo1N1A KmKwooo, B.S. ~fa thematics l\T ns. GENEvtE\·ED1cKINSON, B.E., B.S . Dramatws .M ns. CATl! EHINE G. Loo~ns, Bnglish n.s. Third Row-Across l\Itss FANNIE SAN uEusoN, A.B. J lfusic l\irss TuELMA l\Io11ms, A.B. l1fathematics l\1ns. DAILY SLOAN, B.S. H ome Economics Miss PEAllL Krn1nvooo, General S cience l\l ns . YlllGJNlA B oYO, Physical Education n.s. n.s. Fourth Ro1i~Across i\ln. FnEo S~n1·a, B .S. Physical Education ~f1ss Lou Ar.tcE Ht LL, 13.S. E11glish Mrss FtaN cEs r E\\'MAN , B.S. S cic11cc Mus. EoI'l'n \ V1LKEHS01', A.B. Geography M:n. HARRY B u sHKAR, B.S. Physical Education Fifth Ro1i~Across i\Ins. R u Tn PAI1''l'En, B.S. Science l\fos. ELIZABE'l'n L. PowELL, B.S. A.ssista11t Princi]Ja/, Mathematics :\l ns . HOMA Gus'l'l :-1, B.A. Language:> �ANNUAL STAFF "Tommy's lairs and .lla ry's f etus lf'ill mak,· tho11 old b1fort· tltt•ir yra rs" OFFICERS B. T. CARTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .... . .. . .. .. .. . .... ... .... . . • . .... • . • . • . .. . • . • . . . . . . . .. . . . Editor BErrY ] EA:-< CROWDER . . . . ...... . ...... • .. M:~~\R~~:~·ELLER } ~{:~: ~~~~l~OOD } . . . •. ... . .. •..•..•.. . . . . .... . ... .. • . . . •.. . . .. . . . . .. . :IJJ istant Hdit<>r . • ....•. •.• . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . Bu sinos .llt111<1gt'TJ · · · · ·· ·· · ··•· ·•· ·· · ·· · · · · · ·· · ·· · ·· · · · · ·•·•·•· · · · · · · · · · · · · ·•·· . .. Sponsor.< We, the 1947 Annual Staff, have enjoyed the work o f assemb ling in this ,·olume ou r se rious and gay thoughts. This book is F leming at work and at play. It is our book because we ha"e li\'Cd it. Treasure ou r labors and remember the happr times and laughter that wi ll keep us smiling through the rea rs along with the difficult problems from which we h:n·e gained know ledge and experience. We wish to express our since re g ratitude to the faculty and s tudents for the ir support in rn:1king this publication possible. .1-.IE:\ll3ERS M argaret Wright , Mrs. J\!aso11, Betty J ea11 Crowder. B. T. Carter, Margie E i•an s, Charlott,· fla sh, Ernestine Mitchell, B etty Divers, Charlie W ood, Adrlec ilfilla, lf/ilda //n11 /:'llrr, jor111t' Ferris, Earl Crouch SEATED: Louise //kers, Thelma 11/tizer, Ruby Dudley, Edith Lu k,•, f:'d11a Ki11g. Barbara Trospa, B etty Brillhart, .l1rs. Kirkwood, Landon Simpso n, Iris Proffitt, Pt·ggy Owe 11, J\largarrt Kesslrr STA:-101:-< c : ��SENIOR OFFICERS ADELEE M1LLER . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLOTTE HASli. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Reporter S ecretary-Treasurer THELMA ALTIZER . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President ERNESTINE MITCHELL. ... .. President ~~~: ~:s~:oon . . . . . Sponsors }............. ....... ...................... . COM1v!ENCEMENT NIGHT EDNA Krnc Tiu patlt to the future loomed ahead Divided in three narrow ways, The right one was rough with co11fi11i11g walls Filled witlt 1u1trnths and decay. The left one was worn with 111a11y feet Who !tad trod the road in vai·11, It was filled with grad and ulfislrness, With attempts at undue fame. But the middle patlt wa1 strong tmd 1om1d Upheld by all good and trne, A11d we thought M we gazed wit.Ii awe at the sight That the middle would carry 111 through. [ IO ] �Seniors :\L\RGUERITE ESTELL ABSH IRE "To do what is right" :\lARY LOUISE i\t;ERS "There was a little girl who had a little curl" THEL'.\11 LA\ .E RNE ALTIZER \ "She shall ha ve music wherever she goes'' CARL EDWARD BALLARD "\\"hen I am a bachelo r, I ' ll live by myself" l'vlA DELINE RAMONA B ARKER "\Vhen he will marry me "·ith a gold ring" ]A:\ET LO U I SE BASHA M "Thou shalt not ,,·ash the dishes" l\ihLOREO DAVIS BOWLING "The sun shines bright as day" ]AMES J\IELV I N BRADLEY "Indeed, I ha,·e not any" BETTY Sue BRILLHART "\i\lith hands ever read ~· " \"IRGIN!A LOUISE BUR NETTE "There came a big spider and sat down beside her" I II I �Seniors D oROTllY Ev,\:'\GE1,1:-.: E CA111 LL "Dillar, a dollar, a schola r" 10 o 'clock l . IW:\ 1 .\L\RIE CA!.I>\VEl. 1. \ "She will not qu<trrcl ,. l I A R 0 1.o CALD \\·E1.1. "Little Boy Blue, come blow you r horn" RouERT DONALD H1rnT1G C\M PBE1.1. "And t hought he could BETSY Aro; 1101 fail " CARPER "J\ mai<l a courtin' " BERRY '1'1101\1 1\ S CART ER, J1c " T he best man among them·· R ANDO L P H T11 U Rl\L\N Co1,E "Old Kin g Cole" 13ETTY J ANE CRA WFO RD "Knows not what to do" EARL,;'\ I JTCll ELL CROUCH "As \\'ell as any other man" H ETTY J E 1\ N CROWDER ''Curly-locks, curly-locks, wi lt thou be mine?" r 12 1 �Seniors lh:TTY JANE DIVERS "\Vhcn she was good , she was \'Cry, \'cry good'' H. uuv BRADLEY D uo 1.E Y "Simple Simon met a pie-man" ANNE ALEX ;\l'\OER OU!\ LAP "There was a little lady, as l 've bee n told" \\· 1 LDA AN!\ E 1.1. ER "!\ lon da y's child is fair offacc " l\IARJORIE E1.1ZABET11 Ev,\t\S "\Vho spenL al l her Lime in good deeds" \V1L LIA!\'l E. FER GUSON "Gentlemen come e,·ery day" PAULA JOA NE FERRIS "And feed u pon strcnvberries, sugar, and cream" PATRICK HARFORD FISHER "l saw a ship a sailing" BARB;\ R;\ J ANE FLIPPEN "Little M iss, Pretty l\liss, blessings light upon yo u" Jo11N DONALD FtlJ\1111 " \ \'hat a good boy am T" [ 13 l �Senoirs V IRGI NL\ AGNES FRITH "To make a white cake: fo r my C h arley" C H ARLOTTE LANE HASH "Tuesday's child is ful l of grace" PHYLLIS ] E,\ N HENSLEY "Rings o n her fin gers, an<l bell s o n her toes" \\ .1LLIAM G 11.B ERT I l oLYF J ELD, jR. "Do what you're b id " R1 C llJ\RU .MENEFEE H YLTO N "/\ merry old so ul was he" :MARI ON DA V I S I NG E "Little l\lliss l\IIuffet sat on a t uffet" CATHERINE J ANE JENNINGS "And so I went singing along" ] A MES DoucHFLE J O HN SON "And so t he teacher tu rn ed him o ut " lVfARGA RET ANNE KE SS LER "l '1 tel I you a story" 1 EDNA LEE Krnc "I had a little pony" [ 14 ] �Seniors ELO I S COLLEEN LAVENDER "As soft as silk , as white as mil k" BARB,\R;\ ANN LEGG "She'll do no harm" LILI..IAN JEAN LIGHT " \Vh ither dost thou wander?" J:vloNT l\il1LLER L t NKENAuGER, JR. "One he loves, two he loves" EoITII EARLE LuKE "A kind and sweet and gentle child" CLYDE CEC I L LYLE, JR. "He stepped in a puddle, u p to his middle" \ VILLIAM CARTER l\il ANUE L "Come when you're called" JACK FORBES tvlEADOR "Sheep's in the meadow" BILLY EUGENE METTS "He began to compliment " B ETTY LEE. l:Vlc MANAMA "She' ll dance without her shoes" I 15 ) �Seniors J\OELEE :\L\RIE :\IJLLER "\\'ill c\·cr after prctt~· be" 1·: 101ESTl:\E :\l1TCllELL "And ha,·c music when I "·ill' " J o11N ANDRE\.V l\ l u 1.LEN, J1c " J ack be quick" 1\ I U R P1 1v "The sweetest note he always sang" Jo11N FR ,\NC1s RonERT SE1.1>E:-; >.iuRR.\Y "I cannot tell , fo r I do not know•· j ,\ C K H u FF]\ EW'.\1.\:\ "He was a pretty fellow!" DoR1s Eu1T11 0BENCllA I X "/\II the day you'll have good luck" INA RuBY OuENCllAIN "In peace she will dwell" PF.c:cv R u T11 OwE:>: ' 'Such a S\\·ect pct as this!" DEN'.'I S C uv OYLER "Co to school at comm:tnd" [ 16 ] �Seniors CARL ELBERT PERDUE "He lies in bed till eight or nine" LEw1s CA1.v1:-: P1nERS "Did you eYer see such a thing life?" 111 your BILLY ToDo PorE "Bi lly, Bi ll y, come and play" lRIS I SABELLE PROFFITT "One Sunday morning, m y loYc will come" HENRY LucAs Qu1sENJ3ERRY "Ki ssed the girls and made them cry" BETTY ] ANE RANDALL "\\'hat can little Betty do?" CARL TH OM AS REYNOLDS "He set them all a laughing!" EVADE ELIZADETll SAVILLE "Scatter daisies at your feet" HELEN J UANITA SECR I ST "And when I bake, 1' 11 give you a cake" 1\ IY R1',\ 1\L\E S11EFFIELD "I\ lary, :'\lary, quite contrary., [ 17 I �Seniors Rosi;::11ARY S11uFF1.EBARGER "Ring around the roses" H ARRY Ru ss ELL S1tUMATE, JR. "So the prowess of Harry the Great" L,\ N()ON EARL SIMPSON "And when he meets a pretty gi rl , he takes her by t he hand" G RAYSON DREWRY THO i\I P SON "Daffy Down Dilly has come to town" B i\RBARA ANNE TROSPER "Dance to your <laddie, my pretty lassie" Eo1T11 l\ I AR IE \ "ERNO:-; "Laud a mercy on me, this can't be I" llEST ER j i\ NE \\ "ADE l " The Lady-loves her will" JovcE 1\ l ARIE \\ "ARD "Friday's child is lo ving and gi,·ing" jOA~!\E h.ATl-I ER I NF. \\iEBBER "I !ere am 1, little, jumping Joanne" 0 J\wt::RT \\ Al.L \\ "1LSO!\ •· \\"ee \\'illie \\"inkle runs through the town" I JR I • �Seniors C11AR1.Es T 11 0:11As \\ 'ooo "There was a little man who wooed a little maid" i\L\RCARET B. \\1RIC11T ' · Sugar and spice, and all that' s nice" T R ACY On s \ VR1 c 11T "Snaps a nd sna ils, and p up p y-dog ta il s" In A ppreciation The drone o f the la,,·n mower in spring, the warmth o f the building in winter. a face in the background \·ery much interested in the result of each game, a helping hand during lunch time, and securelr locked doors at the end of each school day means that :\Jr. Graybill has adde~! his bit to the busy life at Fleming. \\'e, the 19 47 Seniors, wish lO express our deep appreciation lo :\lr. Graybill for the pan he has plarcd in making F krning a more comfortable home for u:: during our five years here. I rn I ���Class Will We. the Future l fomebreakcrs uf America. in other Wf>rel•. Senior cit.., .,j 1'147. l;cing stupid. inhuman. :i.nd barb:iric. dn will lO the "''>~l fortuna.tc Junior~ •Jur un~ rnlcntcd abilitr. r:irc personalities. and all other bad qualities"" they arc ht·rc vrc<enlc<l: .'.\lart.'Ueritc Abshire leaves her feather cut t o .'.\lnry Cnrros. Thelma Altizer wills thr,se cttte freckle' lo R owena (,;udrly. (Thcl111a ><1)'>. ·· "'·crr· 11nc o ( them!") Iris Proffitt leaves h"r cngal:cme11t nni; to "Kitty·· Scurrlas and J orcc l'arrishwc don't know why. Carl Ballard bc<1uenths his vim. \ i1:or. and \"itality tu \'irginia Paul. R:unona Barker ka\·cs her bowling nbilitr t o Doroth)• Saunders. Bett,· Lee ;\lc;\lnno.ma wills her hei1:ht to Patsr Taylor nnd Jack Bcct•m. Janet Basham leaves her bubble cum to Jack Baldwin . .'.\lildred BowliM1 wills her blue ere~ to :-.:edra :'-I orris. Betty Divers leaves her wiuiness LCJ Phyllis Pedi[!o nnd Be rlin Umhcrucr. :-:o. '"' second thOUl!hl. she believes she needs it more than the)' do. Pcgfff Owen wills her ever-ready sm ile and nice pcrsonalilr to Beltr S tone. Dctsy Carper le:wes her athletic abilitr to C handler T ownsend. llelen Secrist wills her good nature to :'-lerylc Stanlc)' and June Crnwfunl. Margie Evans. that high sle1>pi11g m:ijorelle. lca,·c, her boots to Vencdn Buckner. who would look ''cry niCt' in them. Johnnie Fraim lea,·es his yellow tie t o anycme who can stand it. ~lont Linkenaucer wills his effect on the feminim: pubes '" llandolph Cole bequeaths his monogmm sweater to ·• Shllrt,. •• Charles Peterson. Jones. · Ph)•llis Hensley lc:l\'Cli her caln1 nntl c1uicl n1anncr Lu ( ;cuq:c Edna Kinii decide• that she'll make l.nwrcncc :'\1urr" r llflll 13,,wnrnn and Dallas Pa>•ne. ] nmcs Oyler heirs to her debating ability. II arry Shumate wills his loud s hirL tn Dcttr Dr,yd a nd A lmn ' Ruhy Dudley wills her flirtatious blue-cyud glances lo PcHl!Y Tice (ll opc they lit). Frankie. Charlie W ood has been here s•• lonu - hc is just leavinuTraq• Wright leaves his position on the bnskctbnll »quarl tu PERIOD. Paul Huffman. Pat .. The Voice" Pisher bequeaths his !!Olden ,·oicc tu Brobhy Adelee :'-liller relinquish~ her paint and brushes tu Yw,nne Shivel>·· Stone and Kenneth :'-lotley. llarbara Fli1)1JCn leaves her strai:1!linK ~·:irn and tri1>~ t11 Betty Jean Crowder wills her Annual Assist:int Editorship v1 W~t \' irginin t o Jnck Lanford. Joe Webber. Joanne Webber relinqui•hes her IJOOd time• at the ·• Y •• t•i Jack ~ewman lea,·es his petty excuse.~ to l!Ct oul of ch18•c• to Evcl)'_n Uooth and ~l nry j oycu ~lalthew~. Joyce Hale and Dot Bible. Edith Luke wills her Indy-like manner anol long l,lontl hair t o Bill Ifolyficltl wills his memories of New York to Bill Diehl ~laric Arrinuton. and Raymond Breeden nnd hopes they hnve ns much fun as he dirl. ••Teeny·· 1-.litchcll wills her position "" a 1:oorl Hllar•I tr• Leona Caldwell beQueatbs her depcnrlnbilitr t o Ge•.r11c Clara Perrell. Hylton and B:i.rbar11 Creiu. Dick Hylton len,·es his energy to \'ir11inia llrr:int noel J enn Jack :'-leadow leaves his unforsecn wittiness to Lewis ••Pete.. Zeigler. Jones. Etlith Obench:>in walls her quiet rcsen·ccl manner t o .. Jn kc .. Bctt)' Crawford relinquish~ her red hnir to Charlie J o11C11. Dorie. Bill .. Squeczy .. :'-lnnucl leaves his shyness ( ??) to Wnrne Wilda Ann Eller leaves her place on the chcerleadinr, 11<1u:1d ~fann. lfl Sue M.unsey. • B. T. Carter wills his old jalopy lo Owen Wade and Rnlph !llnrion Inge bequentlrn h e r contagious laur:htcr t n Clair~ i\fortiii. . t\l>bo :t and Bett>• Ashwell . . .. . Margnret Kessler relinquishes her dark attract1vcnc.-ss C •ntl Charlotte Has h lca,·cs her blond d11:111t)' nnrl alt rael0\°C1tc•s tlrnmatic ability to Jenn Goodin. tr1 none other than Q3kcy Parker. Barbara Tro•pcr leaves her sparkling ercs rn Joan Kemp. onrl \"ircinia Burnette wills her <1uiet pe:iccful manner Vt lien e:tpects her t o use them to the best advant:av,e. San·cr. Bill)· Pope wills his abilit y to tease g1rb t <> Cordon Pete~ nnrl Colleen Lavender relinquishes her Mift. S\\CCL voice tu l~vcrctt [.r,well R oberron. I lr,lotei n. Since Louise Akcro is taking Randr with her. she ha-: 11"th1nu C'nthcrinc Jcnnin1!' lc:l\•cs her mu>ic :11111 wrirkin11 ~piri 1 l•t t o lc:ive to those unfortunnLe )uniors. llcrlJcrl Sruilh . Carl Rernulcl~ will,; his animated pcrsonalitr I.rt Franc<·s Enrl Crouch wills his qutctness in clusscs nnd his typcwri rer to 1\lnn Kane. Butne r. Carl Perdue wills his absentee rccor•I lr1 Wnllcr Pr,fT nnd Edith Vernon will> n J(encrous dnublc •li1• .,r ice crca111 tu Clayton Clnrk. . Ca~·nror :-.:ichols and Juanita Caldwell. To Billy Rigbr. :-1 c1\"in Bradlc)" glatll)" lctwes bb positum 111 R0>cmary Shuflfebnrgcr lea,·es all her h•I)' friends VJ Jackie the printer's shop. :llartin. Ann Dunlap bequeaths her talk3tivenes.s in cl:us «J<•ll1• t" Dot Cahill bCf1ueaths her tardines» V1 Lin1la Jackson. Buddy H..,lcomb. whfl, we·rc sure. won't ha\"C any use for iL. knn 1.ight ";ns her .. little girl sweetness" t o Bell )" A>bun·. . Joane Ferris will• her '!'an:i1icmenl ,,( the newspaper to, Ann Uetty Brillhart leaves to D.etty J o Uall• ""d Belly R nhc: ri < •JrnctLc, who wou1tl do a nice JOb of at. ... . son her cheerfulness anc.1 r'Jmnnt1c interests. llenr)' Quisenberry leaves bis bass WJ1Ce tn Trevor Turner. Joyce Wnrd wills her hnppy.gu-lucky uttilude t•J ~nncr Oillu11 c:rnyson Thompson wills his limhcr ~pine anti •fares l.c .. n and Del<ircs Whittinf:lon. Chatman to sit as far tl<Jwn in a seat as ho tl ocs. . • Albert Wilson leaves hi• footb31l fomc lo llul.o Whiteside. C lyde Lyle bcquenths his gentle manners to :ll clvin ( rc:1')' Mnn!aret Wri1<ht hc11ucaths her shorthand t o Evcl1•n De· and Robert \'est. . .. ~lull. (She"ll need her lon11 hand.) ~lyma Sheffield le:n·c, her b<,r•ts t•> ;\a11Ja <•11-s•m Ju.1nttn Barbara Legg wills her Beta pin to BnblJy :'-lcaclow and Fcu1.cll. . . . Jimmy Carter. Lewis Peters wills hi- .1..,w stately trcurl through the hall> l• • Oonnie Campbell le;wcs his .. cannl!d c11rn" v, 111 rs. r.1nsr111. Ruby Patrick. who really doesn't need it. Evnde Saville wills her " rosie"' check~ to Xancy Clement Dilly :11etts wills his dtirk rr1<,m t nlcnl (and his cramcrn) t o and Beverlr Trent. 1larold White. Dennis Oyler leaves his nuility w >kip cla~ses tn f;'i,ckie H)'nl. Dr,bbr Murrny !Jc•1uc11ths his band uniform to ll clcn Sue Hc• tcr Wndc Jca\"c• her nice fiiiure ' '' 1 helma Z1mm~rn111n Starr. aud Bct.t}· ~Tilton. Bowl~.ndon Simpson lua,·c~ his Trif.!rmwnctry t,.,,,k t•• J••)'CC 0 ""'I Virginrn Fril.h wilb her f1 11me E<..-.m• 1n11~ tr..11mn~ to C~rctu llarclie anti Pcm!r Shugart. . . Bobby Caldwell le11\·cs his a\,,cnt·m1nrlcdne!l>' l•• \ cmn Cark,.fr James J<>hnson will s thos~ intclli1tcnt rcn!urkt._ '" 811c !fow~r un<I Claire Basham. Rub)' Olrcnchain r~lonqu1•how her half-pmt >i.c Vt L1lhc R tillcrl' nnrl Jc;innine lfammund. . Betty Randall wills her pink 1orm s lnch l•• Delly Stull<. J<Jhnny ;\lurphy wills bis ~ent in music class (next tr, ~lbs Sander"rn) tu Fr,rrc>l ~l or1<an . . ks " . r. <-. Jack ~1ullcn leaves his•:<>'><1 1,,,.J am1 .... avy c-.xpencnces v, •C'>O!C -A"ltd. Bill Ferguson leave" evcryth1n11 w - Kilr«yl Sii:ncd: Cl.A'>S OF 'H WTTNBSSES I'. J. PA1t11· IMA Jr.kK Ni::1.1.1· l'Lt'""'" :>;ov.. ( "" \\'1111t l'A" IL 11. K11111I' :-.: .. \. S1•u1 �,. Junior Officers SEATED FOREST l\IoRCAN .... . .. ... . • . . . . . •.. . .. • ..•. .... .•.. •. . • .. . . . LAWRENCE lVf uRRAY .. flfre President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecrt'tary GEORGE SAUL ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer STANDII G ]OYCE HALE .. . .. ... • .. ..... . . . . . . • .. •. . . .... . . . . . . . •..•...... ... l\hs. Prtsidt•111 GERHARD ) R~:~.DG~~~IN J · · · · · · · · · · .................... . ............ . ..... Sponsors NANCY DILLON . . . . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Program Chairman /\s this year is concluded, we find ourselYes one more milestone nearer the pathway which will le:1d us into the yast area of li fe. Our junior year will be a c herished o ne, for the acti,·ities that we promoted shall nc\'er be fo rgotten. The Christmas Fo rmal with its beauty and joyful spirit was a great success. i\ l ost memorable, the Junior-Senior Prom was the outstanding e \·ent of the year. The audito rium was gail y decorated and refreshments were sen ·ed to all. " ' ith this, a glorious year was brought to a close. [ 23 1 �Juniors CL.\llCt; ..\llUO'IT :\l.\ 1e1E .\lllllSGTOS B F.TTY .\ Hll l"l<Y fh ~TT\' . \ HllWEl. I, .J.\ C K B.\ LDWI ;-.; CL.\lln B .\ S llAll : B t:TTY ,J \l ' K .Jo B ATTH fh ; F.TOS I >0110T11\· Brni.E 1<: n ; 1,y;-.; B ooT11 S1 ; f: BO\n;u .Jo\· ct: B 1>w1 t;s , (; i::oicc;E O ow~us B i::TTY B on' H.\ \'MOSll \ ' 11«;1 X I.\ BICE El>ES B llYAST \' t:x1.;u.\ B n ·KsEH l"l!.\St:ES B t ' TXEll H1 n 1A 1rn Bn io .J1 ·.\ :'< lT.\ ( '.\t, DWt; r, r, \' f; lll'A f' A Hlt'Of'E :\LH<Y C' AICICOS .JMn :s CA IC TEIC LF.o:-.; C'11ATM .\1' ('t,.\YTOX CL.\llK :'\ A SC'Y (' 1.E~I EST .\ ss E COICSE'ITE .J r · xE C11.\WF0110 :\I EL\'IS llCEAS Y H o1n;NA C1•uo,· E vEr. Yx f )F::\l oT'r 1!11, 1,y J) IElll, [ 24 l �Juniors NANCY DILLON GE ll ALD Don,E .J u.\NIT.\ FEAZELL CLAI! .\ '.\f AE F E Hl! ELI. l' •::OG \' F11 .\NKIE Grnso:-; NAIDA L EE .r t;A:-; G ooo1N n.,110.,11 ., En:LYN G11 E1c: Jon·E l!.\ LE .JE.H>:NINE ) f AMMOND I l.\l!DI E Gll ET.\ .Jos 1 >P11 I l m.co~rn En~ H ETT I I m-STE I N P At;L II un'~I AN GEOHGE ll YLTON C ll Al!LES .J O N ES ELTON .J ONES .Jo x ..:s LE11·1s ALAI\ K .\N E J O.\ N K•:~tl' ,J.\ <:K L ANFOHll W AYNE '.\!A x:-; ,f A('Ql'ELIN '.\l.\l!TIN H A LPll '.\L\l!TIN '.\I AllY .J on·E :\l.\TTllE\\'S H onEuT '.\I tJ.\D On Jh ~TTY '.\[ 11,'l'ON F onnEST '.\ l o11GAN NED HA '.\l onms K ENNETH '.\lon.EY :\1.-\ t<Y Sn: :\h·sEY L A11·11 EN<'E :\ h rim .-" · [ 25 l �J1111ioi-s (; .I\' N O it :\" JC'llOJ,-; 0 .IKl-:Y l'.lltK Elt .J <J YC F. l'A ltltl S ll Ho n\' P .1T1t1C'K I) .\1.1,,\ S P .1 \' :\ E l'l!YI.LIS l'l"HGO (; 01rno:-: l'ETEltl; C 11 .1 ltLES l 'ETE ltSO N \\'.1 Vl'Elt l'<Jl"F IlILL\' H1 CU \' J,11.1.1 E H onE1tTs B ETT Y H o uF~ 1tTso :-: Low E 1. 1. H ouEuso:-: Rou E1tT,1 S:11t nm GEOHGf; S.11· 1 . D ouoTll\' S.11; :-:nE1tS K ATH 1 -:111:-: £ S co 11 0 .1s Bo uiw S1111· £1, Y P Ecc1E S 11 u c .111T :\l El! YI,E ST.I :\ 1,1': \' H t;LEN STAHi! ll F.TT\" STONf; y \'C) N :\ E STO NE B F.TTY ST U LTZ l 'ATS\' T AYLO lt ALMA T l<' !': C n ,DrnLE I! T oll'NSENll lh:1 i,;1 · tLY T1n::o· T1t1<;\ ' 0 l! Tt ' l!NEI! B1m 1 1:-1 , l· ~11n;1u:1.;u H OJJEl!T \' I>:fi'I' Ow1o; :-; \\'.~ 111·: [ 26] �Juniors .fo~: \YEDJH;H ll AHOLD ".llITJ·: Bon W111T gsw1;; DE l, Ql<ES \Y111TT1:'\GTO:'\ .fEAX 7.E!GLEll Tu EL.\IA Z1~n1 Emu x [ 27 l �Sophomores RAY H,\l<T l1 resiJ01/ ~1 AY:"ARD D.·\'.\tEKO!' 1 ·frr l 'rt·s ;1fr11t llEl.ES Bl:l<SlffTE .\'ctrt·tary ~f A 1u.1.;s..: :\SUEl<SOS '/ 'rt·as1trcr 1)1;,;,;y c:i-:s 1·: Nt·portrr E"'"·'· HETT\' AllUOTT jA.\tES ALVIS L in ; AsT11osv DP.TT\ ' BAIRI> ~IAR\' J\1.1c1; DosTIAN RODERT BOW ;\1 ;\i" BAHUARA l3uc.:i.;:s1-: 1 < U1.n1:-.:i.: c.;,,1.1,w1·:1.1. R un 1 CA 1.1.1 sos Bii. LY CAl<'l'EI< ALFl!EIJ C1 11,,1T\\'OOD Rossy Ct.A1"rE 1<1111c·K t\IARY L o u C1<1ss RONAl.O C 1<0UCll Hr 1.Es CRowca·:Y ; Vrnc1s 1A 0 ,\\'1s V11tG1!"1A DE\ VrrT DETTY Lou Dr.Yi-:1u. 1; Auo1rny DoY1.1; RtrnE<.:CA Duo1.EY PEGGIE EDWARDS Pi;ccv Jo EL1.En PERRY El.I.IS JACK E"ER ICK Dor.01u~s Ev.Ass Binn• JOYCE F1 1·;,.;im ,11.o Rr<.~ llARJ) GAV L1-:0SARO G 1SJ~ b: I< RI C ll ARJ) GRE I G ;\:-.;r~1E t\1AE HA'.\t Hlt l C K LA\\'l<ENCll HANCOC K No1<l'A HAnurn D U RWOO D H 11 .1. DonoT11v llocAs RALPH HOLLAJ'<J) i':Ar-:cv Hun.u C t1 AR!.OTT1.>: ! Nc; 1 .; RICHARD IR\'1 "1 LllTTY KA \ 'AN,\ UG H BETTY KEY DOROTHY Kise P H YLLIS LINK BARD;\ RA LJ.1!:\\'ELLY!' Sponsors M i ss Mo1m 1s MRS. DICKINSON MR . BA K llR MR. B u st1KAR [ 28 l �Sopho1nores JOYCE i\KN LOWRY J u sio: MATTOX AN~IE ~lARlt.; ~IAXEY BETTY Ass MEADOR GRASVll.LE ~1 f:1 \l>OR Ri.;\•t.;RL\" .M IC llAEL E1.s1E Ouio:sc11A 1:-< R,\y 0TE\' V11<c:;1s 1 PAR.-s A ll!Et.\'IK PARSELL E\.EL\'K PA\'SE BILL\' PETERS EL t ZAllETll P1-:TTIT ~1ARY A:-.:x PETTY V1RG1N1A P11n.1.. 1ps DAN PJRRUN'ct RuoOLPH PowF.LL ~ LARY PRATI EARL RA.-ES C HARI.ES RASUAL!. FRAs.- R UNION Pl~ANCES SAt.~IO~S 1\'1ARGAHt.;T Sc11:\ttnT Donny S1rnoxEs 611..L\' S11A:-.:..:s S11As.-s S11m.1tot:J<x~ Cos;-.;rn S111vP.1.\' SAU. \' SlllUERT S111RLEY Evm.vx B unoy S"nH V 101.. A SPANG 1.1.rn. DA vm SP!GLE BETTY TEIClll.ER P'RA1'CES TllO:"\IPSON KAT ill.EEK 'l'llOMPSOS LOWELL T 1XSLE\' \V1xsm lllAE V1;sT ]AC.-11; \VAID NELBOURNE \VllJTE A~11 \V1LnOURN £ CECIL \VtLLIA"$ON Ro1JERTA \V11.sox Do1 \V1r-:Gu us W11.1.1"" Wooo JOSEPHINE Wooosos BAROARA YEATTS :-JOT PICTURED RODERT ARNOLD MARY BROCE A1LEEN Doss JUANITA FOR)) RussEt..t. FRACh'.: 1~ 1~ ALICE HUTCJIJNS DoNALJJ K1n:s1iv 1\IARIE 0UESC l l.\IS RAMON f>ATTl,.;RSOK Bnuc.:£ TAL!\tAoc.~ 1.:: I :rn 1 �Ninth Grade T11o~us F11A:-:i.1.1:-: J>resi1fr11t J .\MES SI.~\ YUO:-.: i · irt' J>rl"Si1/n1l :IL\1<T11.' !Jon> S~trrlary R1tc:1.sAL1> fu,· 1:-.: 1"reas urrr Do:-<.\l.I> A 1.1.s IJO:<Slt:: :\:-<GI.ii Zo:<.\ :\s1;1.1; To~1~1 Y :\Ti.1ss DOJ<JS IJAll.J!Y ·ruu.'.\tAS llASllA.'.\t CtrARLl-:S IlHASLEY ~IAJ(<;.,\IH~T DEC KS EU. ~l:SA IlR:SSISGTO:-.i ~I Al{TllA B1.uv.sT Oonuv B1.uus..C ,\1. v1:s Do..\T\\'Rll_; lf T R1 c 11A1u> Oo:i-:,\1..u BRATTo:-.: U« EEI>E:S ~L\JtY IJ1rn:<T LOl<l<AISI·: !31UJ.l.ll,\J<T \V 11.1.1.\~I BRITTS \VII.I.I A~! BIW\\':-< J.,~u-:s BR\'ANT No1rn1s B1< , ..,:< r J. 11. CAlllCOFE Eunu C JJt::\\':<1s•; RouHRT C111T\\'oou Rl·m CLIFT :\A:<C.:Y COCJJllAS BARllARA COLI-: \"A:<CE CO~IEll ARLBT11,, CossER C1..1,.Tos C:vos \\111.l... IA.'.\t CRAFT Et,;<,;1-;:si-: CR ..\lcau-;.,., RICllARI) CRAWFOIUJ ELI ZAllETll A:<:-< CREGGAI< J o u:< CRISS llli l<llERT CRO\\'D lill A:<:< C1<0WGEY H1nTY DA\'1s llAJtRY DA\'IS \ VA\'s1.; Doo1.1n· t~1.1-: ss DYSA1<1 CllJUSTISE E O HASK L1snA J-:A:"'il' EvL\!'S ('llAKl.OT'rt.; F°JT7.<a~IL\l.U LEW I S FRASKIE PATHJt'.IA (~ATES J DOR JS HA I H.l•' J l~l.U WILLIAM HA U; J UAN I TA fi1\MBRl<.:K. 0PA l. HAHMO~ :llAR\" Jo HARRIS Dou <a.As HART :\ASC: \" llAS IJ p Ill I. 11 "ll!S Oo:<NA RAY Ho1. T Jt·A:<JTA HL·osos E~t~IA H U TC lllSS Ll.OYI) )HNSEl~ t. \Vn.1.1.A~t Jon:-:-sos JOA:<E )OSAS RICllAklJ JO:<ES .-.,po11sur s ~fl ~~ )AMI-.~ ~I RS. Loo~ns :llRS. PAISTER ~IRS. W1Li.t::RSO:< [ 30 J �Ninth Grade C LIFFORD Jo u 1c-:i;1.1. ll vcu KA:-<O l>I> RI C llAl!l) KA\.AS.\l·(;ll :'\A:-<C \' Kum )ALE:-<1< K 1s<: l\IAR\' 1(1:-;e,; il II. I.\' L1 :-<<; Dos,,1.0 L on ·: R1 ··rn Lon: Sui·: CA ROL\':-< I.Yo:-< PEGC:\' l\L\ n1<\' :'-kB1 <11>t; J 1·1.1:·: l\! c <:111·:1·: b1o< :J·. '< 1 :'-L\\' ·: W ,\1.1.AC I·: \"J <.:1 <HUA ~I ,\ Y~ D o ss11; l\1 EYER Ax:'a~ ~1 ll >U J. Et.:AL.FF V1cTOH. 1\1 11>1JLEKAl'FF J oE:-<E1.1. l\!oos DAKHAl<A l\l oo 1u~ ilETTY Jl(OO l!E A l.llEJ<'r :'-! <>Tl.E\' DIASE Jll URllAY RA Y:'\10="0 l\l YJ.;I(~ R O OKE\' >itC llO I $ lh;n·y :'\OLE S J o ns O\'l.Ell llA~111:ros PAl'I·: HAROl.1> PAT l{ .\M l\IARILYN f'AT7.0l . IJ 13AIOlARA PiiDJ l ;O V 1VI AN PEDIGO IJg·r.,-y P tmllUE EOWARO PEIUll'E I31n~rv P 1·:T1:: Hs J E AX PRtl.1.A.\tA =--: JA'1ES P i.:r: 11 011R1;s RAKE>< S it1R LE\' Rnt;·ERTS Bii.LY RIJS\'OS ":-~•A S11i;1.nOL'RKE \\ .\l, TJ>t( Snow Jl l AXIT.\ S ll l 'l-'Fl. l• UAIU;E K : I 1<1s S11\ 1~tATE Dos .''-" s 1s ,_ ?'\ \'SA SL.\ ,:nor-.: (;P.RAl.1:"1·~ S XEAll l}AI~ HARA !:>PEXC HR SARA Lou SP1Gt.E 13ARUARA STA;..;LE:Y S TAj\; L l·: Y Lm · 1sE ST1c-ro:--1 Donn\' BETTY J g AN J o Tun"""' U:'\tUERGl~R :'-IARTllA WAl.IWSIJ RA\' WALTER>< CA RI. \ VA'I SON \VEA \ ' l<H 11 E l. EN \V1·: 11uin( If l>l.liK l~eTTV Jo \V11A 1<: lo~ ;\Ai'<: Y \V11.h'. 1 ~:-;o~ 11.AZEL \\711.1..S BE:-<:-<Y \Voous J .\M ES \V1<tGllT :\ OT P I C TURED L11.1, 1 ,\S ASUU<R\' R t\ t' llEI. BU:Y1 \'\ I :\L\I~ r11A D.\I. ru~ Vuu; 1 ~ JA Fosn::R UOHOT ll\' (;lt: AY RA l. 1'11 !lt GlOIN~ ~!.\RI E l!Ol)t:ES l°llARl.ES C01'1'0"" Josr-:P111 :-.:1:: C RAw1: 01:1> RoutrnT C R EE:-< C11A 1~1~ ~s !\ h:l~«A r u ~L\R\;A Rr~T Otr\'h'.'.':1·.1~ D,,,·10 K~Y r 31 1 T111~1.;\t ,\ ~Jc<.;..:. ,, r 11 )i.L\ RIE ~ l l"l~Pll \' EUWARU ~I L llOI.~ ' \\. AR l<HS PtiRDUE U1:; 1 l \' Tl ' l~SElt: Roos•; \' Tl.RNER CLAIHI~ \V1 Lh'.ERSO:-.I \' ~R:"o~ \\' 1 :-.:co T 110;\IAS \YH.u:111· �E ighth Grade First Row BOBBY CALHOUN PATSY BRYANT Lois Bun;eR :-.; A!':CY CA LU SOS JOHNSIE LAYNE Prtside11t CARLTON SAUL JI itt Prcsidwt )OHN:-0>' \.VEllll EUGENE SAUL Treasurer J OA:< BRYANT PRANCES BENNETT OLA B1s110P ]EAN:-IE CRAWFORD DOROTHY WrLHELM Seco11d R<nv ivl1ss KIRKWOOD Sponsor MARJORIE BLEVINS RUTll Cl.AV SHIRi.EV S"ITll AN:>:ABEJ..1.1~ BHN~1N"c·ro:-.: PHYL1.1s Wooo BARliARA SHAFl~R DoRonrY SINK Jov TURNER MISS HILL Spo11sor Third Row Ro:-;Ar.. o BRYA:-; HAY:<ES BARGER JACK AOKl!'>S DO:<Al.D BOWLES GORDON Cnoc1rnrr EDWARD CO,lllR ANTHONY ALTIERI B ILLY CUNDI FF LIONEL ANDERS B I LL Busn PERCY CRAWFORD ]EA:< W EAVER ANN ALLMA~ CLAR ITA Cu:-.:n ri:r: Fourllt R<nv ]IM,llE WAID H . COWDEN WAI.I.ACE BLAIR ROllERT SCOTT Boony ATKISS Fi/Iii N ow l31L1.v W1rnn Ron1rnT s,11T11 Russi;1,r. YoL"N<' R. C. Co"ER GERA LD CRA I G LAWRENCE \V ! LKERSON PATTY SCAGGS RITA MAE SHOE,I AKER Eo 1T11 IR ENE Woou MARTHA VERNON PEGGY A'N.N CUNDIFF Sixth Row DAVID TOWNSE:--: 1 1 LEONAito \V1r-:<;o c. ESTl.E WADE BODDY BOSTIAN C l.ARJ::NCE SNE,\O RONALD T UCK.EH: J1.\l,11E \V111m1.1:m LARRY WOODSON Ke:--:~a~T11 A~1 os Ron1mT A11s>11RE Bonnv SnUGAltT )UNI> BLEVINS ROSALIE T U RNEil J(t;\NN1~'fTE SEMONl:.S ROGER T l l0:\1 A~ )AC~ ~V.-\1.1.'-; �r I .~ i, Eighth Grade I. I Fir.\( l<m.~· \VAYKB ~L\ TT1:-o;c ;1. y 1311,1,y llAl.I ~ Ceou<-a~ Pucu RIC llARD PE1 \RSO'."' P'RAN'<.; I S K J ;>;Y RONALO RATLIFJ .. RtTA E~rnR1 c i;: BOIJIJ\' RE ES!;: ROUERT D UDLEY DANNY FLOYD RAYMOND H UFFMAN AUllRl~\' 0Rt; \\'RY DAIUJARA I L\l!l!IS Srco11d R ou· l\l t ss ]OllNSON S ponsor COROlN PARKS BETTY RYAN VIRGINIA P1\l!'-:TER llAZl..: L LAVHNO Rlt AMARYLLIS M AX !H' C HARLOTT!; K1;v C HARLES NOELL C !IAl<LES RUSSEi.!. BRUCE ROUERTSO:< Bon Hu~rn A UD ISOS CO, !ER \VA \'NI> H.\l.l. ~iJSS SA :"OERSO:O-: ::;pon.sor t\OR,IA JEAN GRA\' DOROTHY H ALL R u nt METZ LOU IS!> FRANCE CL..AUl)I:-.:~ F U L1'tJ:O-: Tht'rd Rcrw DA\'10 jAMl>S V IRGINIA H U FF;\1A S PECCY HYLTON REXINE LtWl'llL P ATSY HARDIE ARLENE EVANS WtLLlE !llAE N1c1101.s WtLLIE RtODLEOARGt:R N ANCY RILE\' LOI S CO,IER LOIS HAt..l. Fourth Row HML'IER MEADOR KATHERINE GOAD STELLA H!>C K DoROTllY Mt; AOO\\' B1nTY J UN" ~lt<A uo n Sctrclary r 33 i REOECCA DALTO S Fifi/I Rol<' RAY L UCAS ELMER Doss ~'{ARVIN H U TCHERSON' JtMMIE KtNG ]AMES SAU L STAN LANFORD JEAN HARRIS !\tARY E1.1zAn1::"r11 D1s11or-: S i.l:ll1 R<Yw JULIAN H ,\RT KEI'NETH PA1:-.:TJZR CARL TO!< SAU L EARL LAVE?"DER HEl<RY RILEY HALE J "!M\' ~ l o:--rn.oe P 11n.1 1rs .. �Speech Class Activities " Th e dam e made a cnrtsy , The boy made a bow " �- , , .., / ,, �Cheerleaders MARY JovcE :VfArrnEws :vhss MORRIS Ruuv Duot.Ev B1n-rv Frrzc1mAJ.1> J n1~1v J\Lv1s 1\ I Et.VJ N PARSELi. T11 EL~JA ,\ 1:r1z£R W1LDA ANN E1,LcR The Cheerleaders of 1946-47 found themsel ves in the spotlight in more ways than one. First of all, most of the football games were played at night under the new lights; second, this was the largest squad in the history of Fleming; th ird, there were Co-Head leaders, namel y Th elma Altizer and Wi lda Eller, who were the on ly experienced members of the squad. Last but not least, there were those two male b runettes who constantly stayed in the spotlight, especially in snapshots. The squad followed the teams, supporting them i n losing or winning. In order to create more school spiri t, the squad so ld buttons and colors, crew hats and Fleming stickers. In this project the students cooperated as well as they did at the games. One of the outstanding social functions was the Christmas Spaghe tti supper on December 17th, at the home of the sponsor, M iss Thelma Morris . The new members o f the squad were fu ll of enthusiasm and o rig inal ity. They were constantly presenting new vells and songs. The most popular o f these were:" A \.Vho are You," "Don't 'Cha Like J t," " Eat' Em Up , " "Co~a-Cola" and" Hey! Bob A Ree Bob." · r 3G 1 �Band MEMBERS LEONARD WARREN PERD UE \Vrnco Bon BY I·Lu1NER l'vh:ADOw l\•luRRJ\ v KENNETH PA I NTER MEL\"IN PARSELL DONALD LOVE ] Dl~IY \ VAID HENRY RIL E Y iVhss NEWMAN, Sponsor MAJORETTES MARJORIE EVANS MARGARET KESS l.• ER J OEN ELL MOON The band o rganized t his year und er a new director, l\lr. Whitman. The most important activit)' of the band was play ing at football games : Salem, Marion, Radford, and Byrd. It had charge of an assembly program in October. In December, the band participated in a Christmas Parade. Several o f the members were absent when the picture was made. r 37 1 �) ~. .... ' • Football First Ro:u-Across MONT LINKENAUCER Bn.L Ho1.vF1 El.n ]ACK MuLLEN J OUN MURPHY Back Ct11ta Back Back C.u1rnF.1.1. JJack DoN;-;n: HENRY QursE:>BERRY Tackle Second Row-I/cross MR. FRED s~11T11 ALBERT WILSON Bn.1. MANui::1. Di::NNIS OYLER Coach Back End Guard Third Row-1/cross FORREST MORGAN OAKEY PARKER EucENE UPDIKI·: RA NDOLP H Co1.~: Guard C11ard Tackle Back jACK ).I EAOOR CARL PERDUE Guard Back FLl-:MLNG DJSTRICr CHAMPIONS The 1946 Colonels, like those of past seasons, turned in a record to be proud of. The team, led by CoCaptains "Willie" Wilson and Bill Manuel, scored five victories, one tic, and two defeats. The tic was credited to one of our oldest rivals, William Byrd. The two defeats were brought about by Andrew Lewis and J efferso n. At the District Championship, Fleming faced an undefeated aggression in Radford. After playing ou tstanding football, the team returned home victorious. A post-season game was not played. Coach Smith placed four of his players on the /\II City-County Team. There were: Wilson, Linkcnauger, Diehl, and Quisenberry. At the annual banquet the team elected Bob Whiteside and Bill Diehl as their Co-Captains for next year. l .etters were awarded to boys playing their first year, and stars and bars to boys with two or more yt.ars of football. I 38 l �Football First R<>W-.-lcrosr GoRnox RAY~IOXD BREFDEX CHARLIE ]OXES ]ACK BEETOX End PEn:11s Tackle T ackle Rnd D1cK1E lh1w Rael: Bu.1. Dn-:111. Cenlrr jACK LMffORD Tac He Bou W11rrnsio" R uoOLPH PowELL Bae/.: :\fit. UARRY Bus11KAR //11i!tant Coach Center Third Row- Across G~:O l\CE SAUi. End P u1 L lh ~l ES Alanagn B1 ;1rnv \ Vooos J t111nger \f PAUL I luFn1AN M t111t1grr FRA N K R UN I ON J\I an ager ]OE WEDDER .lla11agrr SCHEDULE Seort Score Oppo11n1/ Firming Septemher q J efferson ... .... September 20 - Bl::icksbu rl? ..... October 4- l\l::irtins,·illc .... October 11 -. \ndrcw Lewis .. . 6 0 0 33 20 ,,,- ~· .> - 32 Opponent F/e111i11g 0 r a!l i October 18-:\ larion ........ November 9 \\'illiam RyrJ :-\o,·ember 15- Pcarisburi: ...... l'\o,·cmbcr .?.?- ll:idford. ...... .. 0 39 (> 6 0 25 7 19 �Boys' Basketball First Rotu-/lcross RANDOLPH C O LE A LBERT WILSON BILL MANUEL TRACY " RtGllT W C11ard Gua rd Forward Forward B t LL H OLYFI ELD H EN RY Qu1S EN 11ERRY Forward Center Second R ow- /lcross MR. SMtTll MR. Bus11KAR Coach Assista11t Coach T hird Row- .4cross DICKIE BYRD GEORGE SAUL Guard Forward RAY~I OND BREIWEN jA cK MuLLEK Guard Center B u oov HOLCO~tn i\1 an ager / ALLAN KANE Manager At the opening of the season, the Fleming quintet had a tough schedule ahead; so they went at it i1~ a tough manner, winning fifteen games and losing eight. The games with Pulaski and Roanoke College J umor Va rsity were won by playing overtime. In the district tournament, the hard fighting Colonels lost to Radford whi ch prevented their participat ion in the finals. SCH EDULE Date Team December 13-Alumni .... . . .. . . ... . 17-Ferrum ... .. ... . . . ... January 4- Jefferson .. ...... ... .. 6-Rocky Mount ..... .. .. 10-Christiansburg . . . 11- Roanokc College ... . .. 14- Roanoke College . . 17- Pulaski . .... . . . . . ... . 21- Blacksburg . . . . .. . ... . 24-William Byrd . .. .. .... Tlzey D<1te 34 45 22 48 52 28 37 54 35 27 32 15 30 26 34 January 38 19 49 lflt 46 T eam 28- Andrew Lewis ..... 31- Radford ... . . . ... . . . .. February 4- Rocky Mount. . . . ..... 7-Salem . . . ... . . ... . . . 12- J efferson . .. . . . . ... . . . 14-Rad ford ... . .... .. .... 18- Pulask i ...... 2 1- William Byrd ... ... . . . 24- Blacksburg . . .. 25- Christiansburg ...... .. 39 r 40 i We Tlzey 37 30 41 27 36 26 39 49 44 40 31 41 35 31 37 39 ,~o 34 29 46 �Girls' Basketball First Row-Acrou BETTY DIVERS BETSY CARPER BETTY BRILLHART Gun rd Forwnrcl EoxA K1:-ic Guard F orward L OUISE AKF.RS ERr>ESTINE ::\f1TCHEl.L Fortuard Guard Stco11d NiARCIE EVANS C 11ARLOTTE F orfuard Rir.t~.-lcrou HASH R o 1 : RTA SAR v im n Forward Guard ::\ fAIUE ARRJ:llCTON Guard Th ird Row-.-lcroJJ MRs. Bovo Coach l\fERYLE STANLEY CLARA FERRELL Forward BENEDA BucKNER Guard Forward J OANE FE IUU S BETTY AllllOTT Jlla11agtr Manager This }'car the Coloneleltes hnd the fullest nnd one of the most successful seasons in the histor)" o i girls' b:iskct· ball al Fleming. Out of the 23 g:imes plared. the tenm lost onl}' three. Al the tournament in Radford. Di,·ers and Sarver were plnced on the All Tournament Teams. Cnplnin Divers has pln)'ecl the most consistcntlr .outstanding ball during the season. Sarver has a total of 236 points for the season. whale Car per collected 209. Akers. ccnter-forwnrd. has pln>·cd good bull all season, covering the backfield and feeding the ball to her team mntcs. l\litchcll nnd Hash have been able support in guard positions for Dh·ers. The subs cnnnot be O\'erlooked- Stanler. E'·ans. Buckner. and King have worked hard and pro ,•ed good comr>ctition for the regular forwards. Ferrell. Arrington. and Brillhan ha,·e kept the regular guard> on their t oes. Perris. as Assistant t.lannger nnd Scorekeeper, has prO\·ed \'nlunble. and :\lanni:er Abbott ha• made e'·errone toe the line. SCHEDULE Date Tram December 13-Alumnne .......... 17-Fcrrum ........ .. . January 7- Pincastlc .......... IO- Christinnsburg .... . 14- Ronnoko C:ollc!!C .. . 17-Pulnski. .......... 21-Blacksburg . . ... .. . 24-William B~·rd ...... 27-Lee Soda hop ..... DiJIC Tram Jnnunrr JI-Rad ford 4-Benl i\l ou1;iai'n'. Februnrr 6-Bcnt i\lountain .. : : : 14-Rndford . .. . . . . .. .. 18- Pulnski . . . .. ....... 21- Willinm Byrd .. . ... 24- Bbcksburg .. . . . ... ll'c They T'lau ·1 6 37 JS 3') :l l J7 JI 18 26 7 23 11 13 26 Herc Herc Herc Here Herc 16 Here IS There 19 There 21 Herc ti'( rlrt." JO 2$ ·IJ 44 20 lJ JI J() 25- Chris tinnsbnrg . . , .. .19 r411 36 37 36 H 27 18 26 /'fo re llcrc There Here There There Herc Herc Th e n. ~ �Ne \Vs paper St afI "lfl/u·111/ie came back, Ju :uas rcadi11g the 11r:u1" \B~TILDA ELLJ::J~ } ...•. • .•..••. .• ...•.• • . . . • . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . • Co-Editors ETTY DIVERS 1f ....... . . ... .... ... . .............. A11ista11t EditorJ LOUISE AKERS AoELEE i\fiLLJ'R jOA:"E FERRIS • .•••••..••• ••• •.•..••• .. ...•..•••• . . . fl11si11us 1 1fa11agtr IRIS PROFFITT • . • • . ••.••• . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . /lead ~hss ]AMJ::S ~hss J\loRRIS l\IRs. } Typist · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spo111or1 GERllARD This year's staff had a challenge belore it since Tiu Colonel ol 19.J.5·.j.6 received a distin.c:uished rating, placing second in the state contest of Group II schools when submitted to the judges of the Virginia High School League. It was the staff's aim to excel this rating, or at least to match it, and at d1e same time g ive to the students and faculty weekly information on the happenings at Fleming. The staff, in order to cooperate with the S. C. .\., sponsored a Teen-Canteen on April 19th and had a wonderful time doing it. Then, also for the staff's enjoyment, a panr was given in honor of both girls' and bor's basketball teams, and the cheerleaders soon after basketball season closed. The success of the paper was due largely to the help contributed by the sponsors and each student member of the staff. It is hoped that the student body has enjoyed Tiu Colonel of 19-l-7 as much as the staff has enjoyed brin ging it to them. PrRST Row: Wilda II 1111 l!.lltr. lklsy Carper. Mario" h1gr. PtJ:(Y <r.cm. Barbara F/ippe11, Fra11us Solmo11, Joa1111e ll'ebber, Rcr.l!c11a C11ddy, Doi (;a/rill, Joyu Ward SEco:-<o Row: Clrarlolle /laslr. &fly Jlslr:ce//, Jea11 Prillama11, /Jetky IJllllley, Iris Proffit/, Jca11 ll'ta'i!tr. /£r11csti11e .\Iitc/1e// TmRD Row: Mrs. Calreard. Dot Bible. Lo11ise Akers. &uy Di'l!trs. AJdu .\filler. l'ro1111e Sto11t ..llary Lou Criss. Ra111011a Barker• .11iss Morris. Margor<I Wright ..\/arlene A 11tlerso11. /3cll)• l.011 Dryrrle, .\/argarel Kus/a, Joa11e Ferri<. Thelma Alti:er, Belly Fit:gerald, ,\ fart:it F.m11s, Prxgy .llabry, l'ema Corirofe. ,\Jiu Jamrs ��Student Cooperative 1 \ssouiation "For every evil under tlze n111, T here iJ a remedy" OfFICERS Proide11/ l'roidenl .. • ... . • . . . . . . . . . • .... . . .. Secretary . . . • . . • ..•. • . . . . . . •. • ... . II istorin11 EARL CROUCll . .. .. . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... •.. . . . . . . . . . . .. PECCY OwE:-1... .. . . .. .. . . •. . •. . . . •. .. . . . . • . . . . . . . Fice LOUISE AKERS. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • foRREST MORGA:'\ .. . .. . • . . • . ::VJRs. PAINTER 1 ::vIRs. GuST!N ~ ......... . ... Miss H1LL J .. ... .... . . .. ... ... . .. . SprJ11.rr1r.r The Student Cooperative :\ssociation is the head of all the clubs in the school and C\'Cry student is a mcm· ber. All club and class presidents, homeroom rep resentatives, and S. C. 1 officers make up the council. \. The main activities of the S. C. A. for this )'Car were: r. Joined the National Organization of Student Councils. 2. Studied Publications of the National Committee. 3. Printed Handbooks for the Eighth Grade rs. +· Inaugurated the Teen-Canteen into Fleming on Alternate Saturday ni!dits. , . Filled Christmas Baskets for the Needy. 6. ~fade R ed Cross and March of Dimes Contributions. 7. Gave the Annua l Sweetheart Dance. 8. Representatives Attended State S. C. J\. l\!ceting in Richmond. 9. Held a Clean-Up Campaign in the School. FIRST Row: Earl Croueh. Lo11ise Al1ers. Pcuy Owc11. Fori'""' M or111w SP-CONO R ow: A4clre />'filler, Belly Divers, Cllar~olle Ha sh, Letty Kova11a11gh, Belly Moore. PcKKY S hugart, Ji.J11a Ki11g, Wilda Ann Eller, B cm1y lrvrn. J ea11 Umberger , Bomue Angle Tm RO Row; Y vo1111e Stone: Aileen .Doss. Belly !.ca11 Crowder. Erutsli11e Mitd1cll, J oane Ferris. Joyce llale. La11do11 Simpson. Wayne Mallrngly, E1<genc .Sa11I, Clifton Coo11, 1 ommy Fra11/d111 , Mrs. Pa111ter. lvliss I-Jill Billy liale C11 r1to11 Sa11/ Evely11 Booth, Frances Thompso11. Ruth Cloy. Vivian Pedigo ' • ' FovRTll Row: Ke1111etli Motley, Gordo11 P eters, B. T. Carter, Billy Ho!yfieltl, Mrs. Gustin, Jack Mullen [ 44] �Beta U lub "Smarty, Smarty had a party, !\'o 01u cam e but Smarty " OFF IC ERS jOA:-IE F EKltl S.. . .. .. .. V11uax1A BtmXETrE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Cot.t. EEX L A, .E X l>ER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... .. . . . . . .. Pres idrnt . .. •. .. . ... . f/ice President . . • .. ..... Secretary-Treasurer s \l1ts. P o 11·E 1.1. \ :'vi 1ss J0 11xsox / · · • · • · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ponsors Th e Ilcta Club is a non-secret leadership scn·icc club for stu dent s of senior high schools. A student must have a B average l>ciorc he is taken in :ls :t n1cmbcr. The Dela Club bei:an the year b)' initiatint: thirty.four new members at a Comic Strip Party. T he year's activities inclurled: Scllinii proJ.(rams at the football games. presen ti ng the li fe and songs o f Irving Berlin in assembly. giving a variety show. and attending the Virginia S tate Beta Con\'ention in Richmond where the club presented a stunt in competition with the other Beta Clubs of VirJ.( inia. .\/rs. Powt'll. Edith Luke. Edith Obc11cl:ai11, Dorothy fi oga11 , Sut .\11msey. ; \Jargic EM11s, J oa1111e W ebber, Rosemary S lrn.Dlebarg.:r . Patsy Taylor. V1·01111t Sto11c. Eire/'"' Pay11c . .\1arlc11cl 1\11derso11 , .41111ie Mae Hambrick, June Ma/lox. Miss J ohn sou S"co:-io R OI\' ; I r is Proffitt , Edna l\.1:11g, Barbara Trospa , Ddorts 11'hilli11g/011, .\'ancy Di/1011. Saucy H tml ..\/ary Alic.· Bostian. Mar y Lou Criss. Belly R ose Teich/er , J oyce IVard T1111w Row: Louise .4/<ers. Add<'<' .\filler. Barbara Flip pw , Bc:tty Dfrers. Clzarlollc Iiasli. Betty Sto11c. Rulli Calliso11, Ja,kic .l 1arli11. Evelyn Boot/I, Catlzcri11c J c11 11i11gs. Fran,cs Tl10111(1so>1. Delores Evans. B ell)' Lott De;wle. Elioabe//1 Pc/lit . Fnv 1 n11 Row: Belly J ean Crowder . ,l;!aric Arri11gto11, M ery/c Sltw/ey. Margaret W right. J oyce Hale . .41111 D1111lap. Dorothy Bible . .V a11cy C lem cut. S ttc Bowa. Pltyllis U11k. R oberta Wilson . Bell)• K ey. Er11csti11c .lfitchell. Peggy Owe11 F 1F T ll Row: Lawrence .\lurray, JVilda Ell1:r. J oane: Ferris. Alma Tjci:. Barbara Legg. Co!lc.:u l.1.wcmlcr. l'irginio Burne/le. He/cu Burncllt:. Ile/cu Crowgcy. Frances Butner. A1argarct Schmidt S1xT11 R o w: Billy H olyfield, Clza11dlcr T ow11sc11d. Alla11 l\.a nc. Tnl'Or T11mcr. George 8ow111011 . 8 erli11 Umberger. Jack Baldw i 11 , Cordo11 P clt:rs. Ray Harl, /Jilly S luwks. H clc11 S 11c Starr, Peggy Sli11garl F11<ST R OI\': [ 45 l �Senior ~lasque Club "Up tit< ladder a11J d<>w11 th.: wall" OFFI CERS Gonoo:-; Pr;Trms. . . . . . . . K ES SET ll i\[OTJ.1-:Y . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . l'residc111 . , .. • . . . . ..• . • . . . ... • . . . . • • •. . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . ~ I ARCUl!R I T~ AllSi ll KE .. .. . . . . . ,. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . Ros1~;o.1.\RY S1tt.'FFL~U.\RGEJ< . ... . . . .. . Srcond . . . •. . . . . . . rice President t'icc Prcsidenl . . . . . . . . . . Secretary . . .. Trt·a s11rrr "·r a11t s 11 A · s " • rm R,,~10:-; P.1 rnmso:-; · · · · · · • · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · .,e R< '.\IRS. D 1c1<1:-;so:-; . . .. .... .. ••. .•. • .•.•. • .• . .• . •. •... • •. . .• .. •• • ••.. ... . Spousor DORO'flff B r nr.E . . ..... ..... BrLLY H .\l,P. } . . . •• . . . . . . . The Senior J\fasque Club promotes ~ood drama and the appreciation of all dramatic activities at William Flcmini<. and is larcel)' r e· SPQnsiblc for the great amount. of interest in s uch activities. In month!)' meetin~s studies were made of make·up. costuming. characterization. and allied arts. Two of the speakers for the )'car were Mr. Francis Ballard and Mrs. Dorothy Turner, who spok e on certain pha~cs of dramatics. . The fall activities were centered around the production of the three-act play " Two Gentlemen and Verona" wi th the help of the Thespian Society. The members observed l\ational Drama \Yeck in February. The climax of the year was presenta tion of the annual spring costume play. I ii FrnsT Row: BtlfY Lee McMa11ama . .Wary J oyce Mal/lines. E ve/y11 Dr.\lfofl, Sa11c,Y Dillon , Billy fiale. Joyce /fo/c, Roumary S/111.0lcbarger, Dorothy Bible. Cordo11 Peters, Kc1111clh .\1ot/ey, Trevor T11r11er, /311ddy fiolcomb ..\!rs. Dickillso11, E.vely11 Payue, B elly L ou Dcyerlc, Virgi11ia Brya11t, J1111e Mal/ox SECOND Row: Elizabeth Pettit. Joa1111c Webber. Belly Boyd. Kathcri11e Sum/as. Joyce Parrish . .\1ary Alice /Jostia11, Betty Teich/er. R111h Calliso11 , .Va11cy H11rd , Rebeeca D11d/cy. Mar/me JI 11drrso11. Vvo1111e Sto11e. A1111ic Mac l/ambrick, Barbara /.lewcl/y11 , Belly Joyce Fil•gerald TH11< 0 Row: Fra11cu Thomp.<011 . E<oberta Wilso11. At/dee .\filler, JJ11rbara Flippen , Marion l uge. B etsy Carper. Mary Lou Criss. Jackie llfarti11 . E11e/y11 Booth, .\1ary Prall, Ja11ct Basham. Doro:hy Sa11111/ers, Claire Abboll . .11yrna Sheffield, Joya Lowry, Co1111ic Shively, J ca1111 i11e llammond Fo1; R"111 Row: Sue .\11rnscy. f.elly Kaua1ia11Kh . Barbara Yeatts. Belly Oi:•..rs. Thdma 11/li:er. Char/ol/c flash. Bdty Lay11e, Belly Jca11 Stonr. Evelyn Shclbourne, Catltcriuc J euniugs, Joyu IVor,/, A1111 Dunlap, Leona C oldwell. Raymond Paflersou. Allan Kant:. Belfy J \1eador, Clzarlolle J 11ge, M ilrlred Bowli11g Fwnr Row: Lo11ise Akers . Dclo••cs Eva11s. Mar11arcl If/right. Delores Wililli11g/011, i<uby Oud/ey, Margie Ei:c111s, .1/arRarct Kessler, Delly R <>bcrls o11, Belly .\1ilto11. J11r111ila Caldwell. J ea11 7.cigler, Phyllis l.i11k. Earl Cr<>uch. Noby Patric!.-. Jamc.r Oyler. Kathleen Thompson S1xn1 Row: Iris Pro.Ifill, B elly Jean Crowder, Wilda Blier, J oa11nc Ferris, Dorothy ( 'a/1ill, /Jelly Sue BYilllzarl. Alma Tie<, Patsy Taylor. Phyllis Pedigo. Thelma Zimmerman. Soucy Clement, Sue 80"Wcr, L<.n.vcll 1'ins/e'y, George 13owmau. Mlinufr :\lac Vest Row: Corl Rey11olds. Henry Quisenberry, B<>bby Semones. Pat Fisher, Durwood Ifill. Billy Cal'lcr, Lawrence .\furry, Pa11I H11f!ma11, Joe Webber S!ln<STH [ 46 ] Carl Per,l11c. �Thespian Society "There: -:ras a /if/Jc mau, ll'ho ·woor·d a litth· maid'~ O F F ICERS CHARI.OTTE H.\Sll . .. ... •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~L' RGARHT K1-:ss1.H1t. . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . llos PROFFITT . ... , , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. . . . .. . R u nv D u1>1.EY... . . . . • • • • . . . . . . • • . • . • . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . Dr.TrY D1nms.. . .. . . • . .... i\l1<s. D1c 1<1:<so:<. ...... . .. . ... . . . Prcsidl"lll . ... Pfrsl llicc President Vice President . . . St·cond . . . . .•. . . . . Sccn·tary . . . .. ... . . ...... . .. .... • ..... • .. ..... Treasurer . .. . . •.. . . ... • . .. .... • ... .. .• .. . . . .... . . . . . . . Sponsor Troupe SiO of the :-.: ational T hespian Society helped sponsor the first three-act play of the season, "Two Gentlemen and Verona." The t1·oupe held it s initiation during the fall season at which time twenty-one new members were taken in. The initiation extended over a pcrio<l of five days durini; which there was a dance and the customary initiation in the l!l'ffi followed by a party backstage. On February 20 th. the T hespians held their assembly, present ing before the student body, a laugh re,·ue, "What Do You Expect?"' T he hi i;:hli ~ ht of the season was the Spring F ormal held at Lo ni?wood in Salem on i\fay 11th. The one-act play tournament was s ponsored by the T hespian Troupe and also the play which was sent to Charlottesville. The T hespians have been very acti,·e this year in radio wo rk and community dramatics, having helped christen Roanoke"s new radio s tat ion , \\"ROV, by g i,·ing a dramat ization at Chris tmas. , D JI., C lwrlollt /l a sh . .\largort"I l\.c·ssh·r. his Proffitt. /.011is1· ..tJ..·.·rs. Bdty ..\/~.\Jamima, .\Jm·y _.l~ycc .\Jalllzt"1£'S. l?..oso,wry \J).rne1 Slze{lidd. Kiltltainc Stordas . .Yancy Cfrm1·ut, S ur BmNr. ,l!J•s. 01ck1uso11. Dorothy Bible . ar1:cr, .'. B /I, .llolcomb Patsy Taylor l't101111c' S tone'. Ut'lty Roy1/, ,\'u,· .Hu us,·_,., E t•,:/yu D«.lfott. Rdly )0111 Crmt·dn'. .\/anon 1 1 f'iksi· : 1[/ ~~ j.1t~·r Zimmt~·nrnu. B 11 rbartJ' /.r.:~1:. Ja tkic .\/artiu. Alma Tiu , . 1 S '~t, ~ d · P ·t1·rs \"aucy Dillon Ddorcs 11'/rittim:tou. ) t' d1111i111._· 1-/ammoud. 8e1rb01·0 Flippc-u . Belly D1t1t.'YS. l lX II t•bba. Pc.i.:g y Owfll. ' l•C'o:'l~,.,~!~~~:h .\~~ti~~. f~u n,/~;, s;,;1pso11. /.~well Tinsl1·y, Pat Fishc•r , A/tJu /(our· S .. .. . • l-..\1 E ~;'.t> ," 15, lit ". 0 ": 1 ·PJ,:dma I 47 l �Glee Club " S i11g a song of sixpwcc" OFFICERS J o 11:-;:-.;y l\'I U KPllY. . . . . . • . . . . . • . CAT ll ERIS !l j Ess1scs............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . Prcsi1l1;11t . . .... .. Vice Prcsidrnt ADE LEE !'\'Ill.I.ER . . . . . . . . .. ...• •.. . . . . . . . . . . • .....••..... .•• , . . . . . . .. Secretary G ERA LD Do\'LI~ . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'rcasurcr RosE~!ARY S11 UFFl.IW.\RCER . . ....••. . •••••••• ••.••.........••• •• . ...• Libraria11 l\ollss SAsDERSOs . ... • . • • • . . . . . • • . . . . . • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . Spo11sor The Glee Club had charge of three assembl y programs durin g the year. The club gave a Christmas Vesper Program in the school auditorium on December 15th. In the spring, a festival and an operetta were presented. The operetta, a musical comed~·, combined mus ic and dramatics. The club furni shed the mus ic for the Baccalaureate Service and C'ommencernent. FIRST Row: Donnie Campbell, Belly Fitzgerald. Margi< E.va11s, Wilda Eller. Marion 1>1111'. J oyte Hale, Belly Baird, Betty McManama, Rosr· Mary S h11f!lcbarger, ;\1argaret Schmidt , Sue .111111.rcy, J ca1111ine lla111111011d, Delores l!.va11s, .\1argarct Wright, Pa11l !J11jfma11. ,\1iss Sa11der- so11 Row: Dennis Oyler, Dorothy Cahill ..\1aric Arri11gto11 . Dclorrs Whillingto11 . Ro'!Ue11a C uddy, Beverly Mid1ael . Katheri11e Scordas, Xorva Hardie. Catherine J en11i11gs, Colleen La:•e11der, Frances /J11t 11er . Bai•bara Legg. Fra11ces Thompson, .Va11cy Di/1011, Barbara Yealls, Gerald Doyle TH11<0 Row: Dallas Pay11e. Oakey Parker. Forrest .\1orga11 . Er11csti11c M itchell. A delee .\1il/cr. Betty Boyd. Thelma Altizer. Mary Alice 8ostia11, Peggy Owc11. Belly Divers. Charlotte flash, J oyce IVard. Lowell Ti11slcy. JolmJ1y M11rph ·:, Robc1·1 Arnold F OURTH Row : Tracy Wright, Pat Fisher, Carl Rcyll?lrls. Perry Ellis. Leon C!tatma11. B illy floly}icld. !Jc11ry Q11isc 11 bcrry, Moul Lillkc11augcr, Lewis P eters, Albert UT ilso11 SECOsD r 48 1 �Literary Club •· "T-;c·as ou t~ upon a lime. ll!hell Jt:ully IJ Tt"l1 ';L'O S }'Oltllg 0 " OFFICERS Dlf fT\" JC.\S C KO W U I K •••.•. . . ... . .• • •• • •• . • . •••••••.•••••.•.... . • l'rnic 11t lt TR1-:,·0R T l"KSl<R .••..•.•...........•.....••....•.••••...•.. ••• .. l "iu Presidt11t JOYCI~ W .\llD •• . •..••..••.•••. •....• .•...• •..•••• .••• . . .. ..•.•...... . Sar<lary D VDDY Hou:o~111 •..............•.••..•.....•....•..•....•... •.. ... . T rtas urer JO.\NSJ; \\'1<11111. 1< } · · Go1rno s PEn :R s . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II is Iorra11s ~lus. D1c .-1ssos .......•.. . ..• •. • •. .•.. ... • . ... . .••..• . •..•....• . .. . . . Spo11sor The members of Lhc Liter:irr Club ha,·e shown their brilliance in debating , declanrntio ns, s pelling , public speak ing , sight reading, and poetrr read ing. There were manr who di splared their arti stic work in the crcati,·e writing booklet, T/11· Draco11. Th ese students broug ht sc,·eral hono rs to the school. :\fny Lh c students who rep resen t William Flem ing continue to bring ho no r, prest ige, and a feel ing o f pride to the Illu e and Cold ! FIRST Row: .\fury J oyce .l/a11'1ro1s. R ost111ary S lmfficbarga. /ktty 1-te .l/t.lla11amn. Cor,/011 Prtfr<. l"r.:ror Tuma. Joye< ll"ur.f. Bt lly J ta11 Crtr.c•dtr. Joa1111t ll't bbtr. B uddy /lolcomb. Ruth Calliso11 •.l/arlmr .\ 11Jrrso11. /.,.,,;, Fra11ki.-. !'1oco s D Row: &lly Boyd. Eli:abe/11 Pellit, E.:-dyn Dc.\/ott. R ebecca D udley. D iant .llurray, .\"a11cy l lurJ. .llary Alice Bostw11 . B elly Lou Dcycrle. A 1111ir .\lae Ha mbrick. T 111R D Ro w: M rs. Dicki11so11. Ray111011 Pa11erso11 . .\Jory Lou Criss , Barbara .lloore, Barbara F/1pf'<'11. Belly J oyce l'il:gerul.I. J11a111ta lluJso11, Bvtly11 Pay11e Fov R Row: Patsy T aylor. l"va1111c S 1011e. Dorothy B ibk L<r.L·ell Ti11sl<y, J or ll"tbbtr. l!.t-er.-11, floll<td11. , \ 1111 I.cc .4./1111a11. Margar.-1 Tll Buk11er F11· 111 Row: B rnce T almadge. A la11 Ka11•·. Clifto11 Coo11. DzmrooJ H ill. Tomm y Fra11k/i11, R ob-'' P atrick I -in l �Hi-Y Club "Come with a good will or not t1/ t1ll" OFF ICERS B1LLY HOLYl'IELD... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .•.•. • .•.•. . • . . . . . President FORREST l\lloRGAx .... ......... . .. . .... . ... • . . . ..... .... //ice President JACK LANFORD •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . Secretary :LA:-IDON S1 ~1PSON .. . . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . Treasurer B. T . CARTER . . ..... ........... .. .. . . . . . . • . . . . . • . .. ... ..... Clzaplai11 HENRY Qu1SENlJERRY . . . • .•.•.•.•.•.•.•..... . . . . . . ... Sergem1t-at-/ /rms \.fR. CouLTER . ... . ... . . . ............ . ..... . . . . ... Sponsor The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and exte nd throug hout the sc hool a nd communit y high standard s of Christian character. Since th is is the first organization at Fleming, the membership is made up of the fifteen charter members onlr. Howe,·cr, the club hopes to take in many more members and to follow an active p rogram by nex t year. --- -- MEMB l':J1S Gordon f',·/1'rs, Mr. Coulfrr, Kl'llnelli .lfotley, / '''' 1//ebber, Lawerence J rrf!y, H ill / foly(teld, B. T. Carta, jack \1u /.an.ford, Jf,'nry (}1t1Sl'11bnry, jack Baldw111, Landon Simpson, Berli n 0 mberger, Forrest il4orga 11 , Earl Crouch , George Bowman, Cli a11dlf'I' Town.rend �Art Club "ll'ith hands ever rtad,· To make what is right;, OFFICERS Kt; s:rnT~ :\loTLEY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ....... Prnidtnl i:o~•~•Y 'I I· RASKLll\ · · · · · · · · • · · · · · • · • · · · · • · · · · · • . . .. • ..•. //ice Pruidrnt ' ' OSSE STO:Olf: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · • · · · · ... . .. Surrtary-Rtportn :0.IRs . PAISTlm . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . .••... . . . • •.•• . . . • . . . • . . • . . .•. . Sponsor T he .\ rt Club dcsi1?11cd and rnadc the place card s for t I1c Ioot ba II b :111qucL. ·1·1 members d id out door . . .: • 1c ske tches 111 the sprini:i. I hey entered t he l\a tional Co t f · · • . •• . ' n est o ong1 1 t 1 11a cs1g11s for the l·:aste r seals fo r crippled cluldrc11. I her pl;1n11ed to pain t a ca nvass in oils for th e SCIIOOI l"b rary. I f"11<ST Row: Adda .1111/cr•.\lartir F.ra11s• .l/arga"t l\.,·ssl<r. Xilla Slayton. &lly Joe IV/rar/011. Iris Sll11matt $1-:coso Row: Billy /late. K t111utlr .l/olley. Billy RiAby. Wayne .lla1111. 1·1·01111e "to11r. T ommy l·ra11kli11•.llrs. Paint". Billy Sha11ks. Bill)• 1.i11g. &XJby .\lea.tor. Rirlrard Cra1<jord. Ra)• llarl. R od11ey .\ iclrols I ii i I �Library Club "/'ll tdl you a story, / /bout Jacl:-A-Nory" OFFICl-:RS PECCIE S11UCART . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . ... •... ... • . • . • . • . •. . .. .. .. President FRANCES B u TNF.R • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • .•. . . . • . . . . . • . • .. .. //ice President DOROTHY CAHILL . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • .•. . .. . . . . Secretary BERLI N u~IBERCER.. . . ..... .. . . .. ... . . . • . . . . . • . .. • . . . Treasurer Miss H UTCllERSON .... . . • . • . • . . . . • . • . . • • . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . ..••. Sponrnr The purpose of the Library Club is to promote and broaden interest in read ing, a nd, :tlso, to tr:iin those who are interested in becoming student assistants in the library or choosing li brary work :is a career. The club gave an Assembly program during Book Week, 1\ovember 10, 19.i.6, :lt which t ime ther presented a one-act p lay entitled : "The Guilty Ones." :;\{embers of the club helped arrange disp lars of books during Book \Vcek and at other times. Voluntary members who were inte rested in becoming libr:i rians se rved as li brarr :issistants during the year. Rexine Leffel . Amaryllis .lfo .rcy. David J omes. Bobby Silh'e/y, .\Jarvi11 l/ ufthersou. Robert Ve.ti. /,-,;s JJutna , A 1111< ,\Jar fr 1 ,\faxey, Do,.otily Hogan STAZ..:O l ~C : Elmer Doss. Virginia Painter. PcKgie Shugart. Frauccs But11cr. Uorolhy Cahill. Bertin Umberger, J uauita l/udsou M ory Um Criss. Barbara Greig. Belly C rawford, J1t11e Crawford, /lliss Ji ulcilerso11 S1 ·.ATE I): r s2 1 �Jun or 31 as que CIub i "B11t I 11111sl <rear my plain, bro-.r11 go-.r11, . l 11d 11ertr go loo frnc" OFFICERS jE.\S U~IUERCt:R . ••• •••••••••• . . ......•••••••. ••• •• • ••••• •••.•.•.•..• Prcsitlmt l l E1.Es WEDU ER •• ••• ••••••. .. .• .•• ••• •..• • •.••••••••••••••.•.••. l'iu Prrsidt11I DARll.\R.\ Moo1rn •...•...••.•• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ........•.••••••....... . Stcrtlary Trtas11rtr Chairma11 Loo~u s ... . ................. . .. ... ................ .. ........... . Spo11sor :-1.\KIL\' S PATZOLD •••• • ••..•..•..•• ••••.•••.•.•••.••••••.•.••.•.... .• JU.\SITA Suuf'l.'LIW.\RCER ..•..•.•..•.•..•.•.•••..•••.•••.••••• Program :-ri<s. The Junior Masque is a drnrnntic club ior t he eighth nnd ninth graders. The me mbers arc arlrnitted only b y t ryouts nnd then voted 1n. This is done because several years ago the club became so lnri;e nnd inactive that membership hnd to be decreased. to those who were willing to make the club successiul. The monthly mcotini:s that nro heh.I nre mnde interesting by t ho members presenting one-act plars nnd v:iricty shows. Plans nrc bcinn mndc to show 1 novinu pictures at iu turc meeti ngs. T he annua l Christmas play. presented in :issembly. was entitled " \Yhy the Chimes Rnni:: " and most members were :ible to pnrticipate either by 11cti11s:. srngmJ? in the choir . o r workinr: on o ne oi t ho committee~. Another project was sponsoring the Teen-Canteen wh ich wns most successful. This club'~ pmposc is not socials; therefore. only one was planned for the i•ear. P11<S1 Row : Dia11r .\/11rray. Do1111a Ray llolt, Barbara .lloorc, Caro/y11 Sue I.you, ('/111rlolto· Kry. lldm Wearer, Jca11 l'mb<rga, .llary J3rr111. ,\ 1111<)' Calliso11, Doi lrilhdm, J ca11i11c Crauford, Rosa/it 1"11rnrr, .I/rs. Loomis SECOSO Row: .\lar~artl lkck11er. 111111 .llid./frka11f. .Ya11cy Hash. Shirley Robi11so11. &:lly Dm•is , Lorrai11c 8rill/1arl. Billy Webb, l ' erntllt .\lays, Joa1111t Jo11a s, lltlc11 Webber. .Yancy Coclira11 , Martha Wa!.lro11, .\fury Jo I/orris. Arlc11e Era11s. .llarily>i Pat:.old 1'1111<0 Row: l<o..fllry ,\ 1c/1ols. f.ois R11111rr. Alma Slrelbauriu. Pat Gates. J11a11ita /frtdso11. }11/ia .llcGhu. Doris /larifidJ. &fly Rya11, Dorothy Si11k. Joscp/1i11t Beiwtll. Willie Ri.tdlcbarger. £11111111 l/11tc/1i11 .<. Phyll" W oo.I Fouu11 Row: Shirley Smith. Doris Bailey. E.li':.ab<lh A1111 Creu.ar, Am: Lee 1111111011, Jol11111y Webb, J1111111y flale. JJil/y Li11g, Billy ::iha11ks, L"'"'""' ll'oo.!so11, J ea11 Prillama11. Li11da 1'ra11s. ,\11/>T(y Drr.1•ry..\/11rlha A1111 Boy.I. J11a11ila Slm.ffltbargtr [ 53 ] �Senior Y-1,eens "/Jirtls of a feather Jl<Xk to;:dlzcr" OFF IC ER!' PEGGY Q w l(:-1 . . . . . . ......... • •• . ...•. •.. . . . . P rt"sidw l DOROTHY CA tt H.I. . . . . . . .. . . ... . . .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . t ~frt: P rt"sidtul ~~~:T~~~l•T•r:: :.·... ·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.Ji::;~:~:;,, B ECJ.: Y DliDl.fff :\L\RY AI.tCE BosT1.\.:-.: J •• • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I' rogram Clza 1rmru . Lou1sr; Ai.:ERS •.•. . ....••• •. •..•••.••••. • • • ••••••••.....•••• • Soria/ C hairman :llrss l\loRRIS • •.••.. . . . ..... .. .. • . •• .•....••.. • •• • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . ... Sponsor T be Senior Y-Teens. iormcrly the. Girl Rc~en·cs. h::i11 manr worth-wh ile acti,·iti es this rear; namclr. n fall reception for new club members and faculty. Installation Service. Fashion Show. :ll othcr-Dnughter lhnc1uet. Curnishc<l entertainment :it t he Veterans Facility. Spaghetti Supper. sponsored the Tccn-C:rntecn Dnncc. Open House nt the" Y." and inspirin11 monthly mcetinJ•>. FrRST Row: J1111e .\1aflox. Rt1b)' Obe11tlzain. Brlly Ra11tlall. Editlt Obc11cltai11. Col/rm /,a1·c111/ar. Uarbara f ,cg11 .•\larfr Arri1111to11. Bercrly Trent. Betty Tcichlrr. R ulli Calliso11. fa•r/y11 Paynt, Kalhlce11 Thompson. Doris ll'i11110. J eannine l/11111 111011d . .llildnd Bow/i11g, Co11nie Shfrcly. /Jarbara Uewtllyn Trosper~· .\'a11cy /Jillo " . Pt/IKY Edwards. lltster Wade. Mt1rle"e A11dcrso11, Belly Ba ird. Belly Deycrle, A 1111ie H ambr ick. R osc111 ary S l111.Dlcb<1rga. B elly J o)'Ct: Fitigerald THIRD Row: .l/iss .Horris. Iris Proffill. R001e11a C11dtly..\ lary J oyu Mallltrtt'S. Xorva li<lrtlit. l.illie R o/Jals, Greta llardit. A 111w Jlaxey, Mary Lo11 Criss. /Jelly Key. £r11esti11r M1tcl1<il, Joytt IVard. B<tty .\ /catlor. Joyu Lcnory. Clrarlotlt lr111e Fot' RlH Row: Brlly .\lc.\1a11ama. l. ouisc Akas. Joa1111e IVebbcr. Mary Alice Boslia11. Katl1rri11e Swrdas. Joycr Parrish. £1·tly11 Shtlbottrne. Joya 8001/cs. Alma Tiu. Belly 1\slzwrll. &litlt l.ttkr. 111111 D1wlap . .\'a11cy / fltrd. Becky Dttdlty. \l irtiltia Brya11I FIFTH Row: l?.li:abetlt Pettit. Fra11ccs Tltomp1011. Rolrrrta 1Vilso11. l'euy Oww. Addrc Miller. Barbaro F/ippe11 . .llor io11 l11Rr. ,Vaida Gibso11. Ne<lra Morri' s. C1Jtheri11e Je1111i11gs. 13elty Ro/Jalso11 , /Jelly .\li/1011. J ca11 Zeigler. J 11a 11ila Caldwtll. Jatk1<· :Warliu, Yt•onne S louc S t XTH Roll' : I.ell)' Kava11011xlt. Wilda If.lier. Belly J ea11 Crowder. /Jrll y Oivt:l's, T ltc/m a A lt izer, Clrnrlollc /l as h. /;Ir/ Sy C arper . /Jelly Lay11e. Belly Stout. Fra11ccs Salmon. Bevrrly M ichr/, /le/err JJ1m1<lle . .\'ant)' Clem,·111. ,\fary Prall, J tmcl Bas/tam , £vt/y11 Boo/It. Clara A1111 Abbott St·\'l~>'TH Row: De/orrs F.ra11<. Barbara Yealls . Jo1111 Kemp, Delores 1Vliillillgto11 . Vc11cda /J11ck11er. Miryle Sta11/ry. Clara Prrr<I/, . A1111 Cr<TU.' tty. 1Vi1111ie Mot Vest. l' irgillia DelVill, Tlulma 7.immtr111011, Ruby Dttdlty•.\ /arjorie £va11s. norotlry B iblt. /Jtlly Jo Balls. /)?l'otlzy Satmders EIGHTH RO\\ : .llary S11t .llw!"Y· ,\for~artl ll'rii llt. Oorotlt)'. Cahill, Joa11e Ferris, Belly l.Jril/ltart, Joyce I/alt. Virgi11i'a /J11r11rllt', Verna Caricoft. Belly ( rauiford, Jl111t ( rawfori/, Ptgg1t Slt11Rarl. Patsy ray/or, Margartt K essler, 1'/1yllis L ink S"co:rn Row: Dal l/oga 11 . Elsie Obenchain. Bett y Boyd. ll.vrly11 DcM oll. /l.d11a King. B<1 rba ra [ 54] �Junior Y-Teens "Come ~'1itll a u·lioop. (,()Ille 'Ol:ilh a call'' OFFICERS BllTTY :llOOR!;•••••........••. .••... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...•.•.••.••.. .. . • PrcsiJrnl )t!ASNETTE Sr:::-.aos1·.s .....•• .................................... I 'ice Presidc111 {:f.~~~ll J~~·~ Y} ...............................................Co-Secretaries SHtRLRY S;\llTlf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer V1,·1AS Pi;o1c:o ...•.... ••••••..............•.........••. . .•• • Program Chair111a11 ~tARTll1\ ULOUNT } . Do:->NA llor.T l\loos · · · · · · · • · • · ... ......................... .... .Soe1al Chair111r11 {OllNll LL kl:~~ N1~~RlS } • .•.•.••...................... .•.. ...•.•.•.•.•.•••. . . S(>Orrsors The Junior Y-Teens has just completed n ye.a r full of enjoyable nctivities which included: A reception. bowling party, box supper, Chri stmns p:ij:!ennt. Christmns caroling, l\lorther-D:iuRh tcr banquet, nnd n dinner in honor of i\I rs. Ood>ey. who mo,·cd to Bluefteltl. The Ju nior Y-Tccns found it very pleasant working with the Senior Y-Tcens on various projects. l'IK'-l Row: Rr.ri11c f.rffd. Jra111rrllc Sr111011rs. Jale11c Kirr::. Diarrr .lf11rray. Do111M Rily Tfolt. lforabra .lfoou. Caro/y11 f•.vo11. R111/i llll)'. l'al<)• ffa rdfr. Charlotte Kt")', ,\111aryllis .lfaxcy, Saucy Calli<o11. Doi ll'i/lrd111. Jra11i111· Cra:.-ford . .llarlha 1·er11011. Nowlir Turner. /Jcrrbara Shafer. Willie .llac Xichols. Clarita C1111dijf Shcosu Row: .\liss .I/orris. 1'/i:abr/11 Crtucr. Peggy C1111Jiff. l.orrai111· flril/hart, T!itrbara Sp,·11u1·. Shirfry Ro/Jal<. \"irra 'lay/011. Alma Sl1rlbo11nrr. /Ml." .lfoore• .\fary Brerrl, .l/ari/yrr Pat:aU. , \ 1111 .l/iJdl.-ka11ff. Jra11 Cmb.:rgrr. l"rrcrnra Pa111tcr. 8.-tty Rya11, /)orOlhy Sirrk. Nuth Clift, .1/arlha B/o1ml. .llartha Walro11J, .\lary J o /larr1. , Shirley S1111tlr, Clwr/otl.- Flit:gcralJ . < .\1 i SS II ill T1111t0 Row: f)oris A 1111 Bailry. Patrida Gates, Peggy Hy/1011. &tty Jo Thomas . lla:d Wills .•llari:orit m, "irr<. 1-:1111110 ll111tlri11s. Phyllis Wood. l'atty Scaus. lltlm W caur, Virgirria Fosler, Josc{lhi11e Crawford .•llargar.-1 lkeklrrr. 1\1111 Cro:i·gq. l"i:-ia11 Pr./i110. ff rlerr ll 'ebba. Xa11cy lfa •l1. Surrey Coehra11, Arfrrre Era11s, Bell)• 1'11r11cr, Joup/1111c R1mzcll< Fot ' Rlll Row: Sara f, 011 Spi11l<'. 111111 ll"i/bo11rnc, A1111 f,ce A/1111011 . .liar)' J\1111 1'11111. Barbarcr Prdii:o. & ·tty Jmu .\fro.lows. Bdly Daris . l'crrttllc .\lays • .\'a11ty Riley. J11011ita t/11dso11, J11lia .lfcGhu, Joa1111c Jona s , J ra 11 l'rrlla111a11 . .\/artha JJoy.t. J11u11ita Shul/lclmrger, I i11d1J lfrarrs. .\'or111a Jeo11 Gray, Rita .\Jae Shoemaker. Dorollry Ila/I. Joa11 R rm111 [ 55] �Future Ho1nemakers of A111erica "Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cal.-c Baker's 111an" OFFICERS KATHERINE ScoRDAS ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . .. President NEDRA lVloRRIS .. .. . . . .. • . . . . • . • . . . . • . • .• . • . •.• .. . .. . . . //ice P resident Jov er:: PARRISH . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Secretary MARTHA Bovo . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • . •.•.•. . . . . . . . .. .. . T reasurer NAIDA GJBSO=" . ...... • . ••. • . • . • .•.... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'ar/iame11tr1ria11 DOROTH Y CAH I L L ... . • .• • . • . .. . • . •..• . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . Finance l\ifas. Chairman Sponsor SLoA:> . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . •.• . • . • . . . . . . . • . .. . The purpose of t h is club is to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfact ions of homemak in g. For the 1i1·st time, this club became a part of the State and Nat ional Organizations of the F. H. A. 's. At the monthly meetings. different speakers were invited, who gave demonstrations on various subjects. Refres hments were served to train the girls to be gracious hostesses. Their only social activities during the year were n hayride and a Teen-Canteen dance at the school. FIRST Row: Bell:; A sburr:;, Dorothy Cahill, Josct1iti11c Crawfo1·d, Patritia Gates Si;cOND Row: Belly Jo Balls, Cluirc A1111 1lbbot1, Mary Lo1t Criss, Charlotte Fitzgera/1J THIKD Row: Evade Saville, Naida Gibso11, Martha A1111 Boyd, Katheri11e Scordas. Joyce Parrish. Nedra Morris. J 1111e Crawfo>'d FOURTH Row: flelen Crowge:;, Lena Goad. Mrs Sloa11, !Jester Wade, Edith Verno11 Peggie Shugart. 1\llary Carros. Barbara Grei g, Frauus Bulner PtFTJI Row: r 56 i �Science Ulub ";/hill full, a hole full, >"ct you cannot catch a bowl fu ll" OFFICERS CHANDLER TOWNS END . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . • . .. .• . President /lice President ...• .. ..• Secre/ary-Trearnrer LOWELL T1NSLE Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . •. . .... . • . .. .... . • - l RI S PROFFITT .• . . . . • .. .. •. . • .. • .. • .. •. . . • l\IIR. D1xox .. . .... . . . . ... . .. . . . . ... . .. . . . . . .. . ... . ..... ..... Sponsor The Science Club organized in October with an enrollment of thirteen membe rs. Each worked on a science project of his choice du ring the year. Some projects include: Cancer, meteorology, :tmate ur photog raphy, criminal labora torr detection, and many other varied interests. Science Talent Search tests, issued by th e Virg inia Junior Academy of Science, were taken by a few members. S1?AT G1> : George Bow111a11. ll.111111 11 ll11/chi11s. ST.\ :<01sc : L owell Tin slt-y. Ridtar<I ll y//011 , Sue Bo-ocr. Dorothy Bible. Iris Proffitt. Cha11dler 1"ow11se11d . .\Ir. Di.ro11 , Carl Rc)•nolds, Ralph Marti11 [ 571 �Camera Club "Gaily runs the rul and the little spinning r1.1'1CI'!" OFFI CERS LAi;oo:-i Smrso:-.: ... .. . . .... . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . President ]ACK l'v1uLLE1' . . .... • .... • .. .. . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . • ... HAROLD WHITE ... . .... . /'ice President . ........... . . . ... • . .. . ... ... Treasurt'I' MR. BAKER . ... . .... . . . . . . . • . . . . •.• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The purpose of the Camera Club is to study phorography as a hobbr and to gain better know lcd.!!C' of taking, developing, enlarging, and printing pictures. The club, which is open only to Juniors and Seniors, met twice each week. All o f the dc,·c lopi nt! and printing of pictu res was done in the dark room in the shop building. Wayne .\llann, R ichard J/ y/to11, jack Mullen , Earl Crouch, Billy Mrt11 llarold lf/lt ite, Landon Simp1011, Melvin Creasey, Mr. Bakn, }"ck Baldrt'in [ 68 J �Senior Class Directory :\fARGUF.RlTE .\£Js111R£-l\f:lsq11c, Vice President; Thespians; Y-Tccns; Beta; ,\nnual. Lons1; :\1orns- t•:ighth Grndc, Sccrctar~· ; Y -Teens, Sccrctary-TrcasurcrSocial Chairman; l3eta; Annual; Cheerleader; Thespians; Junior Class, Secretary; Literary, Vice President; :i\lasque; Camera; Pep; S. C ..\., Secretary; Basketball, Cnpta:n; .\ssistant Editor of ~ewspaper. TuEL~tA ALTIZER-Y-Teens; Camera; Representatin~; RA~toNA BARKE1t- Y-Teen:1; Pep; Science; '.\lasquc; S. C. .\., He:id Cheerleader; . \nnual; l'\ewspnper; Glee. Br.TTY Dl\'ERs-Erghth Grade, President; !\fosque. President; Y-Teens, Vice President; Glee, President-Reporter; Junior Class, ' 'ice Prcs1<lent; Cnmcra; Thespians, Treusurer; Co-l<:ditor of .:\'ewsp:ipcr; Basketball Caprnin; .\nnunl; Betn; S. C . .\ ., Rcprcscnt:1ti,,e; Pep; Literarr; Softball . F. 11. .\ .. President; '.\fasque. jA N1·:T l3As11A~1 -F. II. .\ .; Y-Tccns; :--Tasquc; Dance; l .ibrary. .tv! 1LnR1rn Bo\\"Ltxc-Y-Tccns; t\lasquc; F. 11. .\. RunY DL' D1-EY-Y-Tccns; :--fasquc; Literary; F. H . .\.; Basketball; Thespians, Secretary; Cheerlender; .\nnu al. lh:1'Tv Ih1u11ART-Y-Tccns; '.\ Iasque; Basketball; .\11nual; Newspaper. V11tc:1x1A BuRXETT£- Y-Teens; President. .\:->XI\ Du:->LAr-Beca; Y-Tccns; :--Iasq ue. :\lasque; Beta, ,.ice 0 \\ Do1ton1v C'AlllLL- Y-Tcens, Vice President; Library, Sccretarr; F. H ..\ .; :\Iasque; Pep; Glee. 11.nA .\N:-> Eu.ER-Y-Teens, Secretary; Glee. ,.ice President; Co-Editor of :\ewspaper; Head Cheerleader; Bel3; Thespians; '.\fosque; .\nnunl, Business '.\!anager; Pep; S. C. .\., Rcprestntati\·e; Glee, Treasurer. \L\RJORrn E\'AXs-Y-Tecns. \ 'ice Prc~ide1n; '.\lasque; .\ rt; Glee; Beta; Basketball; :\cwspapcr; Pep; .\ nnual; .\ lnjorette. l. i-:oxA CALOW£L1 F. If. :\.; Masque; Y-Tcens; Dance. .Ro ue1n· CALOWEL1.- Band, President. joMrn F1 ·:R1t1s- :i\lfa$C]Ue; Y-Tccns; .<\n nual; :\ewspaper, Rminess l'vfona~er; S. C ..\ .. Rcprt•sentati"c; B:iskctbnll; Bet:i, President. DONAt.u C.ut1'1.lF.LL- Glcc; Freshnwn Class, President; i\ lasquc; Art; Footbnll· 1\ewspapcr; .\nnual; Junior Class, President. ' p,,TRtCK F1s11eR- Glee; Thcspi:rns: \lasquc; .\rt. IlFTS\' llARMR.\ FLIPP£:>- Beta; Thcsp1 :rn ~ ; :--Iasqu c: Literary: C:unera; :\ewspaper; Pep; Bowlin11; Y-Tcens. Reporter. B. 'I'. CART~: R- .\nnual Edito r. J ou:> fRA1~1--Sc1ence; Glee; l.itcr:ir); Thespians; Camera; :\lasque. CAKPrrn-~lasque; Camera; y : reens; Bnsketball; Soflh:ill; Bowling; :\cwspapcr. R.\Noo1.1•11 CoLa,:- Football; llnscball; Track; S. C. .\., Rcprcsent:11i,·e; Glee, Vice rresident. 0 \ lh:TT\' C11AWF011n- \lasquc; Y-Tccns; Library ; Dance. EAl\L C1touc11- Camcra; .\nnu nl; S. C. i\., PrcsiJent; ~lnsquc; Track. lh~,·: ~oca:il 1RGINIA FR1T11-Glee; Dance. Cri.\ KLOrn: HAsn- Y-Tcens; Beta; :\l11sq11c, Sccretarr; Cheerleader· Basketball; Litcrarr; Camera; Senior Class, Sccrc~a rr; .\ nnual; T!1espians, President; 1\iewspapcr; S. C. !\., Rcprescntattvc. PunL1s If ~: :->SLEY-Glee; Dance; President. .I EAN CRownER- Li1ernrr, President; Y-Tcens, Ornm:.Hic; Scicn('C, \\'1L1.1,rn HoLYFlEt.o-\la~que; S. C . •\., Historian; Camcrn; Glee; Football; Track; Bnseball; Basketball; Beta, President. Represcmative; 'J'hcspi:tns; Beta; \lasque; S.. C. A., Representative; ,\ssistant Editor of .\nnual; Science; "Beta Beauty." R1 c11ARD Hn.To:-i-Sciencc; Camera; Basketball, "\"-league." ~ ! ARION [ NcE-.\l a~q11 c; Pep: Y-Teens: Liter:H)' i Glee; Camera; 'l'hespinns; Newspaper. CATllERINE j ENXINCS- Rcta; l\!:i~quc; Y-Tccns; Glee, Vice President. :\ IA1tCARET K ESSLER- '.\l:isquc; .\ rt: F. H. J\.; Banc!. Secretary; Th~spians, ' 'ice President; Pep; Annual; Y-Tecns; Dnnce; .Kcwspapcr; i\l:tJOrene. r sn l �Senior Ulass Directory F.oNA K1xc-S. C. A.. Representatl\·e; Library, President; Churuli, \ "ice President; Girls' :\thletic Associntton Dance; Beta; Y-T eens; . \nnual. COLLEEN LAVENDER- Y-Tecns; Glee; Beta, Secretary-Treasurer. BARBARA LF.cc- :\ifasque; Y-Tcens; Thespians; Glee; Beta; Pep. ]EAN L1c11T- .\rt; Thespians; Science; N ewspaper; Annua l; Pep; Bern; Dance; Masque, Prog ram Chairman; Y-Teens, Social Representati,·e. '.\IoNT LtNl:ENAUCER-Glee; Football; Sophomore Class, President; Track; Baseball. B1LL\' Po1•E- f ootball, :\Tanager; Ban<l. ED ITH LUKE-Beta; Annual; Dance; Y-Teens. W1LL!AM MANUEL-Basketball; Track; Football. ]AcK MEADOR-Football. 1-fEsRY Ql•ISF. NBERRv- Glce; Band; Newspaper; Foo tball; Baske tball; Track ; '.\l:tsquc; Beta; C a111era. BILLY :\lens-Band; :\lasque; Camera. :.fc.\fANAllA-~fasque; Literar~·; Pep; Y -Tccns. .\ oELEJ:: M1LLER-S. C. ,A., representative; Y-Tccns, Treasu rer-Program Chairman; Art; Masq ue; Beta; Dance; Annual; Senior Class, Repo rter; l\:ewspaper; Pep; Glee, Secretary. ERNESTt:si: .\frrc 11ELL-Be1a; Y-Teens; Literary, President; Cam~ra; Glee; · ewspapcr, H ead T rpist; .\nnual; .\lasqucj S. C. A., Representa tive; Pep; Science; Basket· ball; Sottball; Senior Class, Preside nt. jAc 1; .\l v LLf.N- Football· C:imern; Basketball; Representati ve. P1toFFITT-ivfas que· Litcrn rv; Y-Tecns, Sccr<:t:irr; Newspaper; Science, Scc ret:11·~:-Trens11rer; Thespians, Second Vice Preside1ll; Annual, Business .\1fa11:1ge r; Beui. IRIS CLYDE LYLE- Pep. BETTY LEWIS P ETERS-Library ; Glee; Science; i\lfasq ue. S. C. ,\., ' J oHN :Vh.> RP11v-Glce, President; Band; Foo tball. Ro1<ERT '.\kRRAY -Band. jACI: X J::WMA:s-Basketball ; Footb11ll. BETTY RA SIJA t.L-Y-Teens; Library ; Dance. CARL R i::v:-<OLus-:'vlasque; Gli:e; Science. EVADE SAVILLt:-F. H. A. H ELEN Si::c1us1·-:vlnsque; Bctn; F. l L A., Dance. ~[YRNA S111;:FFlELo-Y-Tccns; D ance; Newspaper; Thes- pians; ~fa squ e; Pep . Ros1 rnARY S m;fFL£BARc1m- l ,1ter:irr; '.\ la ~q11 c , Secrc1ary; Thespians; Y-T cens; Library; Glct:, l.ihrarinn; Pep; r'\ewspaper; Bc1 a . LA NDON S tMl'sos- '.\!as<1uc; .\ nnual ; C:i 1ncrn, Prcsi<le nt ; Thespia ns. \.RAYSON T110~11·i;ox - Foulba ll. Eo1T11 OuESCliAts- Beta; Y-'l'ccns; :'\ewspaper; D:incc. BARBARA TRos rER-Y-Tccns; Boos t<:rs; T cnni•; B and ; Beta; Dance; Annual. R1 ·1 OuEr>c11111N- .\rlasque; Y-Teens; Da nce. n- En1T11 V1m:soK -F. H . i\.; Dance. l'F.cr. v OwEN- l·:iehth Grade, President; l\1asqul!, Sccn~­ tary; Annual; S. C. A., Vice President-Sccretan · Basketball, Assistant :\-lana)!cr; Thespians ; Glee· Bct"a '. Camera; Y ·'l'<'cns, P residcnt-P rof! ram Chairurnn· \ taj1Jr' ettl'; Checrl ..:i<la; P ep; Newsp11p1?r. '· • llESTER \\'AoP. CARI. Pt·:Ro ui::- Band; Masque; :>;cwspaper; Footb:lll. Y-Tcens; I'. I I. ,\.; .\l;isl1uc; Dann'. J ovc1. \\'Attu lkt:t ; C11111cra~ ~ --T<:ens ; l.itcr:ir~, Scrn· tarr; :'\cwspapcr; .\las4uc; Science. joAXNE \ V1wnF.R-Y-Teens; .\~asq t~c; F. 11. ,\.; Dance; Pep; Newspaper; Literary, J l1storia11. l\ 1 ,ui::RT WtLSON-Cameru; Eig ht h GrnJc. President; Track; Foo tball; Baseball; Basketball. C11ARL~.s Woou--:\Iasque; Camera; .\nnu;il. .\IARCARET WRICllT-Beta; :\fasque; Y-T ecns; Pep; Bowlin~; Dn11cc; Tennis; Softball ; F. H. A.; Glee; Eigh th Gr:uJc, secretary-Treasurer· ''Callaway Songsters," President; Newspaper; Annual. ' TRACY WRtCHT- Glce; Camera; Masque; Football; Basketba ll; Baseba ll. ��COMMUNITY INTEREST! Just One of the Many "Community Interest" Programs on WS LS The "Young Roanoke Sings" Chorus (HEARD EACH WEEK) W S LS ''The Shenandoah Life Station'' [ 62) �SMITH'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Compl'Z:ments of 24-Hour Service T EA R ooM GR0CER1Es HARDIE BROTHERS J\uTo REP,\IRIN C SERV I CE STATTON CAB SERVICE \V1LLIAl\1SON RoAo D rAL 2-7980 ROANOKE. V I R G INIA B. D. PETERS, AGENT STATE FARl\1 :\lUT l'AL INSURANCE CO!vIPANY N o . 67 R. M.A. J\u To - LIFE - F1RE 3 13 West Campbell .\ venue RE S. 3 - 1912 [ 63 1 �Coniplinients of A. L. Nelson & Sons r 64 i �So DAS SANDWICHES Gill's Hamburger H ouse Th,· llomt of Dr'licious /l a111b1tr[!.t'rS CURB SER\ "l CE 3 105 \\"1LLIA~I SON ROAD LABORATORY CONTROLLED "ROANOKE'S i\IOST IvlODE RN DAIRY" r 65 i �THE HOTEL ASSOCIAT ION OF ROANOKE VIRGIN IA HOTEL PATRICK HEN RY HOT EL PONCE DE LEOJ\i A. B. Mooov, Manager GARLANL> 'vV. :vI11.r.1m, 1 llanagcr HOT EL ROANOKE L. DENIS ON AIJocic1tc Manager K. R. Hvor:: GEORGE .1ls1ociatr 1 a11agtr ll Butner Plumbing and Heating Co. We Sell and Service all Kinds of Plumbing Appliances and II eating Eq'llipment STANDARD AND CRANE ENAMEL \\'ARE GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLI ANCES Crosley-Shelvador Refrigerators-R adios-Apex Washers a nd Sweepers E lectric Stoves-Stokers and Oil Burners E lectric and Gas vVater Heaters 1610 \\111.1,rA~r~oN RoAo DIAL 2-.) I 18 C. E . BuTNER, f 66 I Owner �C ONTINUALLY TIMELY THE ROANOKE TIMES IDqr 11\oanokr 11lllorlh-Nrfua RADIO STATION vVDBJ Times-World Corporation ROANOKE, VIRGINIA H. G . COLE GARAGE Da.y a.11d Night Towing Service P110NE - S110P P11orrn- HoME 2-1819 3-2462 1860 \V1LLIA~1 so:-; Ro Ao I 67 1 �PENNINGTON MOTORS "I Buy and Sell Used Cars" 3 2 8 \VEST SALEM ;\vi;N UE ROANOKE, VIRCJNIA Dial 2-2581 FOR BEST BAKING RESULTS J\1,wAYs U s 1:: ENRICHED 111ETROPOLITAN LIGHT If/I-I IT E FLOURS Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRGI N IA The South's Largest and Finest Flour and Feed flt/ills [ 68 l �nsrr Ol.R l.l'ST.\IRS STORE FO R 1)()\\.:-\-T O-E.\RTl l PRICES 0 :-\ YOL-R ] E\\.ELR Y !\EEDS 20% D1scou:-n· ox En:RY PuRCllASE T hree-Day Se rvice on , ,.i\TC H R EPA IR ING AND ENGRAV I NG Arrington Jewelers W AT Cili\IAKERS AND ENGRAVERS .\cross Street from Park The~tcr UPSTAIRS c~lal> 1866 0.----•:o Music? We' re g la d yo u asked the question! We offer the music of a pipe o rgan, and we know fro m experience that p ipe organ music is the most fitting of all . Learn to Fly FRANTZ F LYING SERVICE vVoodru m Field ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Ercoupe Sa les and Service The Certified Spin-P roof Airplane [ 69 ] �NELSON HARDWARE COl\!IPANY 1888-Fifty-Nine Years-1947 00111.pliments "Roanoke's Only Exclusive of Sporting Goods St ore and MICHAEL'S Southwest Virginia's Largest" BAKERY 19 Campbell Avenue, East DIAL 2-1642 Compliments of PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. 13.7~~ "Beautif1tl Shoes" -Bags PHONE 9269 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA [70] �DOBSON CO. & STINSON SALES & SERVICE GENERAL !vIERCHANDISE Virginia Airmotive INCLUDING All T ypes Used Aircraft Fire Salvage and Bankrupt Stock for Sale 15 CHURCH AVENUE, s. E. CALDWELL-SITES CO. Ojjfre Equip111e11 1 -0jjicc Supplies STATI ONERY l\ llMEOGRAPHS GIFTS ROANOK E, V lRC I N!A Compliments of LEE THEATRE " The Showplace of Roanoke" DIAL 3- 157 1 RENDEZ\'OUS FOR TllE CO L ONELS ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT [ 71 1 �DE LUXE LAUNDRY A ND DRY CLEANERS To High School Graduates Whatever you plan lo do a fter graduation-whether you plan for college or business--you r menta l developmen t must continue. Whe1·e Service The National Business College is a distincti\'e, prh·ale school of professional gratle. Day and e\'ening courses pn:pare high school graduates for immediate earnings. Many graduates who l1a1·e nc<iuired experience arc now presidents, 1ice-prcsidents, cashiers, sec· retaries, treasu rers an<l controllers of 13.rg( corporalion s-01h crs are in successful ac· countaur·y pract ice. The sel~ction of :t comme rcial sl'l1ool for your business training is of 11tal im11orta 1w~ to you. Wri te for beautifully illu~tra1c•l ealalog. is Prompt 2008 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHONF. 2-3133 National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schoola. GR AVES-H UM PHREYS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND HARDWARE CO., JNc. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROA NOKE Shop Equipme1lt SPECLALIZING I N School PVorkslzop M aclzinery Such Lines as Delta, B oyce, Crane. Stanley, Atlas and Dewalt Motor-Driven Machinery 34 WEST CHURCH AVENUE Equipment for a Complete Shop f 12 I �Co 11i;rat11/ atio11 s Nlake it a Standing D ate ... JI 11d lv/n y >"ou " FRIEND'S N ITE " Enjoy Each Thursday faening 5 to 8:30 Special Full Course Dinner . . s.:;c Delicious Food, Pleasant Surroundings, Excellent Service "Good Food 1"s Good Hui/th" Dairy Prod1tcts Follow Roanoke's Eating Habit nnd .d/ways Dine at the CLOVER CR EAlVI E RY COM PANY, I NC. :METROPOLITAN CAFE Dial 626r 5 10 SOUTH J EFFERSOr\ STREET PHELPS & AR1 IISTEAD V I ncorporal<d lVIoRGAN-EUBANK F u RNlTU RE CORPORATIO N Complete II ome Outfitters q EAST CA~IP BELL AvE~ UE FURNITURE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES "THROUGH THE BLOCK" 111-113 Campbell Avenue, W est ROANOKE, VA. [ 73 1 �Coniplinients of JOHN NORMAN, I NC . ENGLE'S GROCERY MEN'S CLOTHING 3402 W ILLIAMSON ROAD Open Daily 8:00 A. M .- t o :ooP. M. "Step Into Style" P 11 0NE 3-230 1 PARSELL'S PIE SHOP ROANOKE N EHi BOTTLING CORPORATION PIES - D OUGHNUTS - FRIED PIES 102 CoM~IERCE STREET N EHi ROYAL CR.OWN COLA ROANOKE, V tRCI NI A PAR-T-PAK �}Ol·INSTON-VEST Grs1KER WALLPAPER 106 EAST C11uRc11 ELECTRIC CORPORATION Co. 315 West Campbell Jhenue AvEl\UE Dial 3-4407 "L et us Decorate Your Iiome" ROANOKE, VtRCl!'ilA Kelvinator Home Appliances Tnterior nncl Exterior Painting Crysler-Airtemp Air Conditioning DIAL 1'083 OR 6 135 Al\O Automatic Oil furnaces \V111T ESCARVER ENGINEERING Col\rPA NY, I i'\CORPORATED Compliments of I leaclquarters in SouthwestVirginia FOR R OANOKE RAILWAY AND YORK ELECTRIC Col\rPANY Air Condit ioning ANO Ref rigera ti on Equipment [75 l �VIRGINIA PAPER AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. VrRGINIA TRACTOR Co., I Nc. Tenth Street Extension and Levelton Avenue Quality Supplies and Equipment ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 133 Salem Avenue, West Machin ery a nd Equipment ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MEN'S CLOTHING Compliments of SINCE 1902 VIRGI NIA ASPHALT PAVI NG COMPANY, INC. 45 Years' Experience 107 West Campbell Avenue [ 76] �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY [ 77] �WEIKEL'S RESTAURANT STRAIN COAL CONIPANY Williamson R oad, R. F . D. No. 217 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET 2 Steak and Chicken Dinners ROANOKE, VtRCINIA CURB SERVICE Ai r-Co ndi tioncd BARGER BROTHERS 1 I .\LLEYS B owuxc CoAL AND Woon DEALERS Q UAL ITY SERVICE 17 T .\TILES BrLLlJ\RDS JEFFERSO N RECREATION PRICE PARLORS 30!)~ Liberty Road, Williamson R oad J effcr.• on SLrccl Over Spo rtsman R o A IWKE I:!. VrnctNtA Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. H enry Street and Church A,·cnuc PROMPT SERVICE Complime11ts of COLON I AL T ouRrsT Hol\rn MRs. vv. T. 'vV1~cnELo McCLAUGI-TERTY's DRUG STORE 2614 Williamson R oad Two Miles No rth of Roanoke, on U. S. 1 I and zzo Dt AL 2-361 I GARAGE PHON E 1005 R OANOKE, VA . MODERN BEDS BATHS [ 78] 8373 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Va. �VVILLTAMSON ROAD STATTON Esso PAINTER 'S PHARMACY Lubricntion - Tif/nshing - Tf/axing W ILLIAMSON ROAD 2012 TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ROAD SERVICE \\' illi:imson Road On U. S. DIAt. 3•3 11 3 11 :it DIAL 2-2826 R OANOKE, V A. Tenth Street and Your Drng Store 220 ROANOKE, VA. DECAUSE "S1yle Co mes First" 108 ITCHELL MCLOI .,•.•.,••••.• ING••r1:1+ West Church: A,·enuc R OANOKE, V1RGIN J,\ 9#1,f.t ROANO KE STAlYIP AN D SEAL CO. " ' I LLIA!\1SON ROAD PHARfV1ACY P. 0. Box 1049 Corner YVilliamson R oad and Grnce Street R 01\ NO KE, VI RGINIA ROAN OKE, VIRGINIA NEWMAN'S FIVE AND TEN CEN T STORE PRESTO CAFE " Where Vnlues Are Valued'' ff/here Only Good Fo od ls Ordered 2 15 r 10 Williamson Road I 1n I East Campbell Avenue �DOOR GLASS ASD \ V I SDSH IELDS INSTALLED DIAL 9600 - 9000 Compliments of ABE HUDDLESTOK 1! cetylene and Electric Welding HUGH T. GISH New and Ust:d Auto - Truck Parts RADIATOR REPAIRING 199 Commonwealth Avenue, N . E. Roanoke, Vi rgin ia EARL vVOOD D isti11clive PrintiTlg Compliments oj 109 \ 'V oodland Avenue TAU THETA SORORITY \Villiamson Road D IAL 7503 "Pay Cnsh mu/ Pocket the Profit" COATS, SUTS, DRESSES P110KE 3-413 I BELMONT WORTH'S SHOE HOSPITAL 311 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 105 ROANOKE, V1RG IN I A Second Street, S. E. F. I·:. jom1s, Prop. "Style Plus /Ialru" SportJwtar SAM'S Compliments of For Durable W ork Clothn and Shoes 304-3o6 l'\elson Street DIAL 114 KLENSALL CLEANERS Roanoke, Va. Sufl Pra11kli11 ll t1nr l, i-;. \\". z-7300 Main Street Salem, Va. Phonc67 1 [ 80] DtAL 73 17 �Gifts ll'ith a Futuu \V. T. HYLTON Crucrrin - Fra lt 1 lln11 Fced- 1l <1 rdrcn re Ddir'l'fy nr.atsn;ur.u DIAL 4139 ROUTE I ,\M Etllr,\" JEWELEHS a E~l Sf)f'll; 1T NATALIE SHOPPE G. E. TROUT & SONS Sponsoring Smart llppnrel for Contractors a11d Buildas the Srhool Miss .p S- 1 BO:\LF.Y BL1ILDl:'\G 9 ROASOK E, VA. MOORE-\i\/ILLIAl\IJS, CL0T11E s F O R F ,\TIIER AND I NC. SoK "1'hf' JI Ian's St ore t111tl 1 24 W P.ST C.u1PBELL AvEN U E Shop for BoJ'.r" 106 \Vest Ca mpbell A1·em1c ROA NOKF. 1 \'1RCINIA A. H. TElCHLER STALL 4, CITY l\IARKET FRES H AN D CU RED :\ l EATS- POl'I.TRY DI A L 7255 r s1 I �Compliments of Student h1struction DAVID C. TYRRELL MARTIN-O' BRIEN FLYING SERVICE, l Nc. D ISTRIBUTOR SuN OrL CoMPAN Y PRooucTs ROANOKE , V A. "For G. I.' s and Students " PHONE 2-22 15 PHONE 3-2022 Complinients of JOSEPH SPIGEL, I NC. Juni or and J 11isses Garments CRYSTAL SPRJNG L AUNDRY AND D RY CLEANING FRANKLJN ROAD Campbell Avenue at Hen ry Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, V!RCINIA SCOTTIE'S RESTAURANT Conipliments of "Steaks and Ch£ckens" B. B. BOWlVIAN PRODUCE COMPANY OUR SPECl,\LTY PHoN E 2-9261 \.V1LL1A.1v1soN RoA o SIDNEY'S Courtesy of YELLOW CAB COMPANY Dial 2 1 9 NELSON STREET Your Coniplete Specialty Shop We Specialize in Smart Wear for the Younger Set 7711 501 So uni ] EFFERSON STREET P11 0NE 2- r o2 r I s2 I �SAMPSON PAINT AND COLOR CO., Ixc. Compliments of S. H . KRESS & CO. PAll'\TS, VAR!'\ISHES, \\ ·,\LLPAPER \Vholcs:ilc :ind Retail 5-10-25c STORE 508 South Jefferson Street ROANOK E, V!RCINIA PllONE 3-1343 LINDSEY-RoB1KSON & Co., INCORPORATED .\IERCHAJ\:T .\ l ll.LERS ROANOKE, Y1RGlN JA 3oS South j c/Tcrson Street RUGBY GROCERY Compliments of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES l 216 HOLLI NS AKD KELL y SUNOCO SERVICE STATIOK E leven th Street, N . \V. 7366 DIAL J\ND CA 1 ·ri::R AND Owi::N, l 7367 Franklin R oa<l Proprietors Diamonds- \Vatches- Sil\·erware Compliments of ELLiorr's 11 04 BARR BROTHERS CONFECTIONERY FRIENDLY JEWELERS 1\ l elrose 1 ·enue, 1\. \\·. h 4 E. J [. \Y. ELLIOTT, Proprietur CAMPUEL 1 -juSl . off Jefferson Terms as low as S1 .z.; a JER OME BARR, [ sa J we~k i\lgr. R oA:-:oKE, \ °,\ . �SEE THE Founded 1888 ROANOKE FARi\tf SUPPLY CENTER T HE HARRI SON JEWELRY CO. FOR YOUR SUPPLIES Serving Roanoke Over 50 Years 307 FEED SEED SOUTH ] EFfERSON STREET ROANOKE, VA. FERTI LIZER Pout.TRY EouIPMENT :!9 EAST C11uRc11 .\n::-nn: "CHICKEN Cornplirnents of IN TH E R OUG H " ATKINS CONFECTIONERY 605 ELEVENTH STREET, N. (Copyrighted) vv. ~ FRIEJ CHICI<E ) Served Unjointed w ithout Silverware KATZ FOOD CONI PANY ORANGE-CR USH BOTTLI NG COMPANY Distributors of food Specialties IOl:.J W illia11wm 1 11111<1 r 62 1 fJRsT AVENUE, N. \V. RO,\NOKE, VI RGJ N I.\ ROANOKE, VA. DIAL 2-8054 JOI:\! THE N. & W. VALLEYDOAH ATHLETIC CLUB Complinients of Help Support Athletics in the Williamson R oad Community VIRGIN IA FOOD S, I NC. OFFICERS R. A. PHLECA R, Pruid.:11/ ·wholesale Groceries \ '. G. \.V111TTJNC TON,, Jst /lice Pr~s. R. G. Ci.;Lei;1nsor-:, 2d /'ice Pr1•s. CLARK H. HAGENB UC H , 1 1tlilelic Director \V. C. " JoE " \.\ioo o~, Sec· Tret1s.·Mgr. D. G. Pr<ACKER . • / 111. " 1 \i[1ss VIRGINIA" CANNED DIAL z -3196 Mgr. r s4 1 Fooos �LIFE AND CASUALTY I NSURANCE COlVIPANY OF TENNESSEE 11" "'" ~ Industrial- Ordina ry R. S. HALE, DiJtrict .\la11agrr 208 l\louNTA I N TRUST BuJLotNG PHONE 9093 VvAT'TS HARDWARE COMP ANY Roanoke's Oldest Druggist PRESCRIPTIONS Genera l Hardv.rare and Electrical Supplies "Over a Million Since 1891" T1·y BARNES First Pai nts - Oil s - Cutlery Garden Seeds "H~Puts Up Prescriptionl' 11 9 \\'ILLIA~ISON R OAD 2 J-54+5 Dt 1 \L South J effcrson Street BROTHERHOOD MERCAN TI LE Comphmrnts oj COMPANY THE FLOYD vVARD SCHOOL OF DANCING 27 7f Smart Clothing and F11r11ishi11gs for M rn, Young Men and Boys KIRK AVENUE 107 South Jclferson Street 2- 3033 DtAL ROANOKE, VA. SAIVI FINLEY, I NC. CompHments of FIN LEY l\IJETIIOD 130\iVlVIAN'S BAKERY Asphalt 16 1. 1 Roadwa~·s C 1 EVEt.1 , \ND AVENUE , S. \\'. [ 85] Bakers o f Sunbeam Bread �WILLIAMSON ROAD SHELL STATION Complilllents oj 1vI Ac1c CITY Hol rs E1101.n A.ND HARDWARE Co:.1 p , \>: Y Complete Service for }-our Car 1855 VhLLIAMSON ROAD 1610 \Villi amson R oad Phone 2-93 29 H. C. St:>K, Proprietor Compli111e11/s of Compliments of THE BOvVLES BAKE SHOP 1856 " Rormo/;e's Friendly NFH'S/wjwr" WILLIAMSON ROAD DIAL ROA~OKE LEADER 2-7r42 20 Luck Avenue, S. W. DIAL 3-155 J BAKER BROTHERS ROANOKE , v ,\. McAVOY lVIUSl C HOUS E 8 17 CASE FARJ\l MACHINERY ]F.FFERSO:\" STREET SALES-SERVICE Baldwin Pianos Sheet l'vI usic a ncl Record ings .lvl usical Instrument s - Accessories Home Freezer- Wilson Milk Cooler PHONE 3-2638 3213 Williamson Road DIAL 8587 ROANOKE, VtRG!:ol lA TENTH STREET TEXACO For Complete Beauty Service STATION CANDLE-GLo BEAUTY SALON TEXACO GAS ANO OrLS 210 1 "W illiam son Road VVASHINC ANO WAXING Marfak Lubricatio n DIAL 2-3734 I 8U J ROANOKE, V,\, �Comphmc11ts of LLO"YD'S lVIARKET DJ\ \' l D SON'S CA IP For the Fi11l'sf i11 Foods 903 DtAI. 2-9488 \V1u1 ,\l\ISON DIAL Ro,\NOKE, \ · 1RGINIA RoAn 2-6657 We Delit1er \ Vhcrc C lothing and Furnishings Arc Just Different Enough to l\1nkc Them Distincti,·e ~ /~:4Jji-4rl 108 \VEST CAMPBELL AVENUE "Tiu Stort' with the Friendly Door" ClOTllll, llC. Co1oa. 1<. K110• AvE. ANO f'IRsT ST., S. \\'. P110N E 2·.?+21 TRIPLE XXX \i\llLLIAl\tI GREEN & CO. "fl o me of Good Food" "Don't Forget Your Garbage" I 2 ( 0 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET J O WILLIAM SON R OAD Compliments of ELECTRIC SERVICE CORPORATION R1 CITJ\RDSON-WAYLAND ELECTRI CAL CORPORATION 1 2 2 \ VEST CllURCll ,\ \ .ENUE "Tiu llome of Genaal Electric" "If it's electr ical- we sell it" " If it's electrical- Ire repa-ir it" 28 \\.EST C11v1tc11 .\ vE., RoANOK&. \ "11tc1:001A P110 :>1 E D 1A1 6266 r s1 1 z-7730 �WILLIAMSON ROAD PHOTO SHOP A Good Photo Sen·ice at Reasonable Prices ROANOKE, YA. "0 ur Bus £ness is D evelopfrz.g" Co111pli111e11ts of ROANOKE ACTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION PEPSI-COLA BOTTLI .G CO. Jnco rporatcJ R <>A1'0K t: , , . ll~G INIA [ 88 1 �Donated r --·~ ::i..- ·• S... 109W.CAN\P8ELl AVE. DtAl. 3 -196 1 :\!1 ss ~:s ' ANO \\'o~tEN ' s s~tART Ct.OTllE S H UMPHRIES & WEBBER, I NC. BUSH-FLORA SHOE COM PANY "11'1nr/.:el Square Drug Store" 39 Years Serving You GA RD EN AN D FLO,VER SEEDS SHOES OF DISTINCTION 108 E. Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, 1 30 v A. C:impbcll A\'cnuc, ' Vest DtAl. 2· 1955 ROAN OKE ~' IENE R STAND R OANOKE, VA. ALEXY. LEE Expert Lock and Gunsmiths Hot D og King 101 S:ilcm Avenue, West R OA NOKE, VA. 25 East Campbell Avenue Quality Footwear A. S. PFLUEGER from BOB 'S SHOE STORE R ECISTERED .J EW ELER \\' ill ll elp You Make 1hc Grade Anywhere American Gem SocielJ' Bon's 118 \Vest C:impbell A,·cnuc SHOE STORE, ! Ne. R OA!>OKE, VA. 23 East C ampbell Avenue [ 89] �Complim ents of Compliments of F. P. IVTURRJ\Y MCLELLAN STORES Co. STALi. 3, CITY :\L\RKE'J' 19 West Campbell Avenue f\IIEATS ROANOKE, VA. Dli\L 5801 GILES BROTHERS Comp'1"111r11t.r of FURNITURE 1618 East Church Avenue ROANOKE CIGAR STORE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA R. D. CREASY Compliments of STALL 8, CITY l\!fr::AT MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS MR. AND MRS . C. M. GANAS DIAL 7124 JEFFERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Compliments of L. F. ROSE 23 Franklin R oad CITY MARKET DIAL r go 1 5175 �\\.om e n Remember LUCAS & FRALIN G F.N ERA L 410 S o uth Jefferson Street Williamson Road 1 2 18 for c u :nrn DIA L C LOTHES c ONTRACT ORS 7579 ROANOKE, V A. <TST0'.\1-:\1:\DE 11:\TB FOWLKES KEFAUVER & Rral E s tate MOUNT SCENERY SERVICE STATION I 11s11ra11a GOOD GULF GAS AND OILS PONCE DE L EON HOTEL BUILDIKG R OANO KE 5, VI RGINIA \VlLLIAl\ISON ROAD Dial 8846 PHONE Conzplim ents of 3-0093 ROY L. V\IEBBER Florist JONES & SON NOVELTY CONIPANY 1 20 1 Groceries and Drinks 2722 Nlary land Avenue, S. \V. \\.illiamson Road For the B est in Flowers DIAL 3-7722 1-IARRIS SERVICE STATION CLARK'S CASH GROCERY Qual itr l\Iotor Fuels DIAL 2-9 222 Lindbergh Court \\ ' 1LLIAMSON R OAD GROCER I ES AND FR.ESH i\IEAT T ires and Batteries [ 91 ] �<:0111pli111c11t Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS BRADSl! ,\\\ ' S S. j. 'WR IGHT ni S1rn.\·1ci-: ST,\T1ox Groceries Gas and Oil E.T. ]ONES Learn to Co111pli111n1t.r of Fly With ROB IN! TOOD PARK BOWLI NG ALLEYS Bo1roN AvrATION ScHOOL DIAL 3-2388 Open \Vcck Days, 7 to 12 WoooRU).£ F IELD Sundays, 3 t o 11 P. :\!. ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY PORTABLES u 6 \YEsT TYPEWRITER RENTALS ROY/\T$ ROANOKE, V1Rc1N1A CuuRCH AvENUE TH'E WORO [ 92] �Compliments of l(qy's Ice Cream Taste the Difference lT PAYS TO BUY KAY'S [ H3 1 �C ompliments of MARTIN CINDERBLOCK COMPANY 30th Street and Shenandoah Avenue, N. W. Phone 2-0416 VIRGINIA Soun-IERN CoLLEGE CAREER and T. N. GIBSON INTENS IVE COURSES WELDI[';"G SHOP G E ~ERAL WELDIXG AND MACHINE CO. Leading fo C. P. A. and Civil Servir-e Exnminntions WELDERS A.\iD )IACIIII\.JSTS Bookkeeping, A mlifing, Taxatio11 Boiler Repairs 11 Williamson Head 8fe11oyra11hy, Secrelarial Science P11oxE 9446 \Y mTE FOB CATALOG No. T- IUU Co-Educational ROA NO KE, VIRGINIA Ca111 pbl'll A \"f:nuc :i I Third St reel, S. R OANOKE, V1RCl:\ I ,\ r 94 I · . w �Compliments of CAROLINA ASPHALT AXD CORNETI SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ROOF I NG COl\IPANY l!\DlVIDUAL ArrE:'\T10:\ TO EACH n i Elc\•cnlh Street, N. W. STUDENT'S PROGRESS P110NE 3-185 r 17 FLOWERS AUTO 7709 OR D rAL 2- 640I For Your Insurance Needs Occa,~io11s 23 WEST CHURCH AVENUE DIAL RoAo \VILLIAMSON ROAD INSURANCE AGENCY FALLON FLORIST , I Ne. Tltr A J1Jiro71rinfc Gift for nll FRANKLIN FIRE \V. T. "1311.L" BRYA~. J/a11agu 7700 Williamson R oad 12 10 D1Al. 3-81.j.4 Co111pli111ents of Al\IOCO SERVICE STATION Elc,·cnlh Stn·d :111d .\ldrose A Yenue Wash, P olish, G rease Generator \ \Tor k C & H P RODUCE COl\IIPANY, l Kc. WHOLESALE FRUITS A 21+ ·o 1\cl~on LIFE VEGETABLES Streel, S. E. ~P r 9ii l SIGN OF GOODFOOO �ortraits "That out of sight is out oj mind 'Js true of most we leave behind." -ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH for tomorrow. • • Keep t hat memory of happy days forever new, forever alive, by giving a truly lasting reminder . .. your lovely photograph. Your official Year Book photographer N. W. PUGH ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1947 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual of William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1947 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3206/Colonel1949.1.pdf e940e643d96c10f351de33e9b21721b6 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBLIC L IBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room PRESENTE D BY D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection ���P U BLISHED BY Tl L STCDEf'\TS E OF Willia1n Fleming High School �• • AND NOW ( J I \ \ During ou r happy and ca refree clays a t Fleming, we have been aware o f the changing world. Just as we ha\·e been interdependent with our classmates, teachers, homes, and community. so ha,·c the nations proved their interdependence. I mmigration continues, science progresses, production ad,·ances, and Jisco,·eries grow. All of these things are made possible by people wo rking together fnr the betterment of human ity. Thus inspired by the realization of bro th erhood, coope rati on, and mutua l understanding, we haH chosen the theme The World and I fo r our 1949 yearbook. >:"ot all of our time has been spent in whimsical acti ,·i tics: not all o f o ur thoughts have heen centered on useless things because we realize the seriousness of turmoil. \V e, as well as the great leaders of the world, a re crying for peace. The \Yorlcl and J must bring about the necessary changes for political and social rest. Read and enjoy the pages that the Annual Staff lia s e 11J eavoreJ tn publ ish for you . They 1ell the s1orr qf your sojnurn al Flcn1ing. - �. J. -, -· _', -· ~ 0 1195 0223000 4 \' I -. \\ ' E DEDICATE THIS N l r'\ETEE:'\ FORTY-NINE EDI TIO:'\ oF THE COLOl\E L T. KIRKWOOD. EVER To ouR spo;-.;soR . :\!Rs. \\"E ARE G RATEF t,;L TO ll ER FOR ll E R FAITHFUL GU IU.\:'\ CE \VORKl:'\G \\"ITH STUDE 1\TS. .\:'\D GE:'\l,\L HELPl:'\G liS M1 \N:'\ ER 11' S11E II ;\$ BEE:'\ GE:'\EROUS I!\ TllE G l\"l:'\G OF HER TDIE .\1\() L.\BOR. 1.0Y:\L \VlllLE \ · 1RG1N1 ,, PL'BLISll TlllS P.\TI E:'\T AND YE,\RBOOK. �~ Administration ~ Classes ~ Clubs ~ Athletirs ~ Ad vertisen1ents �I \/ �:'vfR . \ V. ALBERT Cou 1.TER , Pr incipal :\day I take this opportun ity to sa y we ha,·e cnjO)'Cd wo rking wi t h you at Flemi ng. :\lay th e contacts you ha ,·c made, the habits you ha ve esta blished, and the know ledge you h a\'(~ )!ained contrib ute to a happy, well adjusted life in the future. Whatever you do, we shall be intc:rcs te<l. If you succc.:c.:d . wc shall rejoice in your success and claim j ust a bi t of it for ou rscl\'(.:s. If you fai l, we, too, shall be a pa rt of that fa ilure. We wish )'Ou much success in all you r und crta kin)!s. \\:. i\1.111-: wr C o u.TER :\I 1s;; F 1tA:->t ,. ;; S A :-> 1 n. 1~so :-. /> r i ur i pal"..- .'·),•.-rt' / a ry �First R ow - .,/cross '.\IRs. Lo u A1.1c E H1LL Commercial AvA~ts, B.S. '.\IR. DoxALI> BAKER, B.S. l 11d11strial / Iris '.\IRS. \ "rnc1x1A BoYn, B.S. Phys irnl 1:,·ducatio11 '.\IR. HARRY BUS llKAll, B.S. Ph ys ic(i/ Educal io11- J \/athe111al its '.\IRS. V1v1Ax D1cK ENsox, B.S. fl istory Suo11d Ro~o-.ltroJJ ~ I RS. GENEVIEVE 01CKIXSOX, 13.S., B.E. Drn 11101 iu '.\IR. ToM D1xo N, Science A.13. '.\IRs . Ro~1A G u sT1x, B.:\. Lan guages '.\l1ss R u n1 H u TCllERsox, B.S. librarian '.\l1ss '.\IARGAllET J1u11::s , B.S. Co111111acial Th irtl R ow- . .JcroJJ .\l1ss GAYLE Jo11N so x , B.S. Iiistory '.\11ss PEARL KrnKwooo, B.S. Nfllthe111atio i\IRS. VJRGIXIA KIRKWO OD, B.S. !l1athematic.r .\I Rs. CATHERINE G. Loo~11 s, B.S. En glish .\IRS. VIRGINIA '.\IASON. B.S. English Fourth Row-.·lcross :\l1ss TH ELMA i\loRRIS, A.13. Gova11111ent-Afatlu111at ics ~ IR S . R UTll PAINTER, 13.S. S cience i\l1ts. E1,1zA1JET11 L. Pow E1.L, B.S. 1 \!fathn11atics .\l1 ss FANNIE LEE SAND ERSON , A.B. English -Span i1h '.\!Rs. DAILEY SLOAK, B.S. l!ome Eco nomio \ 1ll. FR Eu s ~11T11 . \ ] Rs . \L\R Y S. T o 11·xs1, XD. 13.S. Ty pi1 1g-t: 11glish-S t i« 11 <'~ 13.S. . ./th/1•tit- Dirator- Phvsiral Ed11catio11 .\ l 1ss BETS Y S Tox i-: • Hng/i.rlr -Fr,,11 ,.h •\ . B. .\ IR S. En 1 \\'11. KERSOX . . \.13 . T11 G1•ography \IR S. D o 1wT11Y \\' nn1 ER, :l1 1uit l~.S. �1 .\l. :\.Pett)'. 2- F. Runio n. J- T. Franklin. + - B. Bo ho n. 5 - D. 6-C. 1Coon. 7- R. Cr;iwford. 8 - _I. L"nilwr,.?vr. ') B. 'l'l'ic h le r. 10- B. .\lich:u:I. 11 - B. I,. Dcn·rle. 11 !·:. J lu tchins. 1 ; - I. l u11as . •+- .\It\. Bostian. 1 D . ]·\ ·a n; , 16 - B. 1 . .\k ador. 17 - L . · 1~a·1· ;11;aug h. 5\ 18- .\lrs. \ ". Kirkwood. Hill. J• :1>1TOJ<-1 x-C111 F.1': .\'/ ary lh ·srn1-:ss .\ IAXAGE I<: . / 1111 /'ell)' Frank R11 ni1m R icha rd r:rtirif1rd, Br1l1!1y 8 0/ir,11, T rim f'ra11kli11 A RTI STS : T"m Fra11/di11 S1·.x10 11 J·:unr)Jls : /)1 ,,ty l.'vlllls, Beverly .\firlu11•/ J1 ·x1 r11t l·:urrCJJ<S: Retty ./1111 .\fr<1dr,r. j 1Jl11u 1r }•!ltas <hll E1< GRAr>ES l-:i11TORS: B elly f, r,tt /)eyerle, Belly STM'P P1.10To C RAPll E IC Rr,se T,·i1 ·hler, l.ett y Kt1v1111r111j!,lt , .1ft1ry . llirl' B Ml io11, /:11111111 ll 111rfti11s, Jean ( "111/,,•ri:,1• r, C'/1jlo11 C1J1111 . Du ru ·11r1d 11 ill . . \ n~11x 1 ,,;·nt11T1ox l•:1ll'rr>1<: .\fan· . lli1e /lo,1ia n J•:1wro1c Br1bby 8 1 1/11111 · Acrr v 1 s EnlTolc Bettv Rr1JI' '/',. irlt/,·r T1" BoOKKl-:E J>ER: } Pall l'mb~rr.n S1•<>XSc11<: .lf r J. /" irl!,inia f..'irkri"''J<I SPORT S \Vt: . th <' .\ n1rna l S taff ,,r 1<)4<). ha1 t· t'fl L kal'o rcJ 10 ,!!i\'(• l'l1U :i (!riod anuual 0 11t· which n iu "ill <:hl'rish fnr life· as a hook ur mc-n1 oril'S. T his is )'OU f' h<Jok f1J r ) Ou [() t•njo)' ;' \\'(" lia·,.,. I rinl I() r:·cord I hi· l hi 11!!' \'O ll ha I(' deIlle' J11 ri11,!! 1 r school 1'<:ar. •ou · ' i'his ilflllual i'1as l><·C'll <t 11,1 of fun and wr, rk f<i r 1 of 11s. F1,rour lir,;1 a c1ivi 1y \\'1 · pn·~,·111nl a kirk cdl' ;1 sst" 111hl~· dl ))f'O,!!r<tn1 for t lw r<·arhonk sttb~cri pticJfl c;1111 pai!!11 . .\ I <Ir~' 1\ li e<· and Bt'l t ~· R 11sc · p lay<·d th l' pan uf 1 wu n ld l:1di1·>. who, while· 1humhinv thmu1...f1 thc:i r l<J49 a111111a l, loukc·d hack upo11 iht·ir schc,nl .la ~· , al l,.l <' 111 in !!. T li,·s1· ,;t·,·11<·' Wtrt- portra)'t·d by thl' s l a ff. Tlw11 1ht wnrk n·allr stanl'd: Wt· liad 1u gc·t ;ids, t :1kc · s11 hsc r i pt i<>11 >. and '""'i'i 1 · 1 t l1is vta rhook . · .\ lay you read a11d t·njriy this annual now and t he rl'1 n aind" r "f pJHr life. �o ~ 0 �-.-1 1-1. B. D l'Jll. E y Bt'R:\J::TTE . . . . . Preside11/ FRA:\K R t: :\1 0:\ .. . HELEX Bi.;RxE·rr E .. . . . /'ice President J·:n:1 ,vx PAYXE BECKY D L"IJ l,E Y. . 5in rt'/ary- Treasu rer . . . .. /fi1to ria11 As we, the 1949 Se nio r Class. prepare: to mak<: ou r fi nal dcparturl· from F k min g , Wl' an: 111 indful of the happy days and of ou r pleasant rel ationships with ou r kllow cl assm ates. The fi,·c years that wc ha,·e spent in h ig h schoo l ha,·c passed rap idly. S incl' thl' encl is so near. wc feel sad and relu ctant to go : bu t a ll good. things mus t come to a n end. T i me can n c ,·cr erase the.: memories of parties. dances, games, d ates, a nd dramat ic c , ·cnts. En:n tho ug h ts of o ur s tud ies will linger long in ou r minds. Our school leade rs ha,·c cndca,·o red to g i,·c us t he prope r guida nce to lll CC' t the challenges that await us. Tfze fllorld and I ca nnot and will not fail them . CL:\SS SP01\SORS .\ I RS . \'1RG l '.'l l A K IRK\\'00 1> .\l its. V1Rc1:>1A .\[Aso;.; .\1 1ss .\L\RCARET .IA ~IES �'49 jAl\I ES AUBREY A L V IS , j R . .J int m)· rl'ali)' is SO llll' Th l' way ht' s lays 0 )? ll}'. t'lll, my , o ' Ill)'! BETTY l\L\R LENE Al\DERSON Always happ)' a nd full of glel' ; :\ baske tba ll p la )·cr. an d a good one is s he. LEE SAUNDERS ANTllONY "Siil'uc" is goltkn. " 11·c hl'ar p<"oplc Sa )'; The n Lel' applit's this rule c1·c ry day. RonERT E ucENE ARNOLD Flirting and fla ttt"ry arc righ t in his line.: ; He k noll's no hl'ttcr ll'a}' of spending hi s tim e. L11.L1AN Lo u 1sE AsDuRRY She's qu ie t . do mc·s ti c, alway s gra nd, At sc hoo l. at ho me. s lw's right o n ha nd . BETTY GENE BoDBITT Lo1·l' a nd a wt"dd ing ring . :1 iinc tha t ll'Orks; We· hope t hat for Betty no so rro w lurks. BETTE M A E BA IR D She is kind , s incere, and sweet; Bette's a g irl tha t can't be bea t. FR ANK \ V ILLIAM BLAN K E M EYE R Cincin nat i is h is home town; \:c·1·cr a d ull momt·n t wh<·n lw 's aroun d. B oDBY McLENDON B o 110 N Bob, t h<' pres id en t of our S. C. :\ . Is always o ut st andi n)! in <·1·c·ry wa y. t\L\RY J\1.1cE BosTuN \l<1nr fri .. nd s sht' has toda)', For her kind a nd he lpful ll':t)'. �'49 ROBERT FREDERICK BOW:'\!,\:>; .\lw ays a i;ernlc:111an, ,·err resern:d: The: bc:st always. will he: dc:st·n·c:. :\L\RV \\ 'E1TTA BROCE As the Y-Tcc:n trcasu rt:r she Jot:s hn pa rt: .\lary's a girl that will win your heart. J A~I ES i\ [11.1.ER BRYAi\T J arn<:s is a ft:llow who 's nice to kn ow ; I lt"ll nwkc: fric:nds wherc:,·c: r he: 111ay go. P ATR I C I A Y voNNE B uc u ,\>1A:-; \\ 'e met "Pat" on ly last St·p tcmlwr; But she's a girl we'll alwars remc:mber. IIELEI'\ :\IAv BuRi\ETTE She's nice and courteous with a )?reat big grin: In C\'er}'lhi ng she's sure to win. ULDINE fl1LDA CALDWELL A cheerful heart, a cheerfu l smile; t\ charm of friendship all t he while. R UT ll ESTELLE CAL LI SON R ut h, ou r blond, is witty and ga y: She's rt· r-r athletic. we a ll c:1n sa y. JosEPII HEss CAR I COFE President of the Beta's, do you know why? :\n actor, debater, and all-round guy. \\ '1LLI AM 0. (',\RT ER L'suallr ready to speak his mind: Tho' outspoken, he is fint'. I lis outlook for dit· future: is r<"a ll r fine I le'll use t•\'t' JT cl1anc<" to train his 111ind. �'49 Can s he si n)!'. .f11sl like a bird, T ht' S\\'Cc tcst ,·oicc yo 11 ·,·e c \·t'r heard. \fARY l, OU ISE CR ISS D t·1 wndabk. capa b le, and ,·e r)· Sill a rt: \\.ith lwr ;111y ta s k lwconH' S a11 :1rt. Ro:-: ,\ 1.D PRIC E CRouc11 \\'t' thin k Ron ni e is :1 11 icc young ··gen t": Full of fcsti,·it)· and rn crri111cn t. 11 El.Jo:'.'; ELLETT CRO\VGEY Sli t' k no \\'s ho \\' to \\'nrk and ho w to pla ,·: I lo \\' to he se rious. pkasa 11 t :111d ga)·. I L\RRY Tll Ol\L\ S J) ,\ VIS T hey Sa)· hc:'s on·r six ftTt ta ll : 1 \nd, o h ho\\' ht· ca n play foo tba ll! Shc·s 111igh t,· cu t t· an d ,.('r)' S\H'<'t: \ \'c k no \\' ,·ou ·11 a;:r<·t• \\' lll'11 he r )·ou '11 lllt'Cl. B E T T Y LOUISE DEYERLE Slu· 's ratht'r s lim , ;i nd a lso trim : I ll'r outloo k i:; bright a nd nt·,·cr grim. J\1 LEEi'\ B ELL Doss J. ig hL h r0 \\'11 hair. and a stt·ad)· rn a n : Break it up - if , ·011 t hin k ~·ou ca n. R EBECCA D uo1,EY It d ocw ' t ta kt' 11111ch to get her t ickkd: .\11<1 \\'ith th<' boys s ht' sun· is tickle. D o t·c 1..\s D1 vER.S D u R.H Al\ I Fron1 ia r a\\'il)' J id Dou!! las ('0111c· : But ht' ' s a uuy "'ho 1na k,·s things hurn. �'49 DEKNY GENE EARLY He's ,·er~· quiet and can he blush; But you ' ll ne,·cr find him in a ru sh . PEGGY JANE EDWARDS ,\ friend !,· character, we agree, ~·cs, sir; ~·o u You 'll know what we mean when meet her. DOLORES ESTELLE EVAKS Like a !ark s he can si ng , And play the piano just like a king . BETTY JOYCE FITZGERALD She's a popular gal and full of fun; Her jovial manner, many friends has wo n. CHARLOTTE ANNE FITZGERJ\L() \Vh~· should s he be serious and coy, When laughter fill s her life with joy? RICHARD ARLEN GA y He's alw;iys swell, no matter to whom; \\'chop<' fo r Ri c hard no sorrows loo m. LEONARD \VARD G I SI N ER, JR . ,\ s a manager, he can't be beat; A better fellow, you' ll never meet. ROBERT CLINTO N GREEN :\ nice r guy is hard to find; l~ob's the one we ha ve in mind . RICHARD ANDREW GRE I G I le may be 4uiet, but we'll all agree I !e's just as likab le as h e can b e. FLORENCE R EBECCA GUTHRIE Slw·s 11cat, b lo nd , gcntk- and sw('('t; ,\ ti11(· co111bina tio n t hat 's hard to h<"at. -~ 14 V.< · �'49 DORIS JE A:'\ HAIRFIELD Doris is a girl \\'ho s miles :1 lot: S he ge ts her \\'Ork d ont· on th e do t. A p le a sant \\'n~· a nd heart of gold : The h ig hes t idea ls sh(' dot h uphold. JA:"'ET R uT 11 I L\i\IILTO x He r w:iy s :ire fi ne, her out look ga>·: I t wou ld certai n! ~· L\WRENCE be ni ce to find more that " 'a \'. J\c x Auc 1 I L\xcoc K, 1 J1t. Once he left and \\'t· n1 a\\' a)': 0 But he came back, \\' c rc gbd 10 sa,·. OPAL lRI:::'\E I L\R'.\10:'\ H er ,·o icc is lo\\', hn inte n tio ns S \\'el'I: She's ge ntle , co urll'ous a nd ,·c ry nt'a t. DuRwooo \\ 'As11 1xcTo x I l 1LL I-I<' has a rig ht to h<' joJJ,· and gay; lkc:111s<' his n:11 11 r<" is ju<\ t hat way . D o ROTl!Y L i::i:: l loc ,\ ;-.; A ha p p~· g ir l. \\'('call hrr Do t: H er friend !~· \\'a~·s l\'t' li kt• a lot . RALPll DILi. Or\ I I OLL:\ ND Alwa>·s tkpc ndahk. a l"'a ys :11 h an d: \.\Ir want to say, ·· Ralp h , r ou ' rc g ran ,J." ,\ N c y LE E ( :'\ anc~· ·s I u R L) the gal \\'(•a ll admi r<': But s he's ncn·r s1wn t a q ui e t hou r ! CHA R LOTTE \ · , R G I x IA I :'\ GE S h" 's clH'<Tfu J and hri.l!h t a 1hl n"' er bh1<·: You'd Ion· t ha t g irl if hn > 'CH1 kill'\\ . <~ 15 :: ,. �'49 CL,\IRE AoE LL. I ssE1,1. Sh.:"s a i:irl with Io n!!, curly hair: \\·hcn·n:r there's fun . shl' is thcr.:. R1 c 11,\RD LEw1s IR\·1:-: I lt··s not :1 l!l'nius. 1t.. ·s no t ~· .. 1 g rea t: H111 h.:'I'. 111ak.: hi s ni:irk. ,·o u just wait. I.ik is a c hn ·rf11l g:1n11: to play: I(,. ni:ikc·s hi s fun "'hile go ing his "· a~-. l.ETJTl 1 Gt,\DY S l\ ,\\',\:'\,\ll (;Jf \ Chn·rf11l. .ioll~'. rl'sl'rn·d. a nd kind : .\ u:d lik" l.t· u~· is hard'" lind . .\I usic is her i:rt·a tc·st trait: :'\o thini: had \\'ill lw her fate . BETTY .- \:-:x (\ E Y S itt· >llldic·s hard and 111akl's all .\ ·s: Sh l' 'll lw pro'J'l'rous :ell l1e·r da,·s. \\' 11. 1.1,\~I , , ,,. (; ·' FJUXK l11t t>lli.i:t· 11 t i,; th « w"rd fo r lii 111 : 111' dm·,; h is work without a ll'hi 111 • Swdious a11d always quite· :<c· r,·iw: I n <111~· suhjt·c t. slit· is ktTll . Jon. E :\:o; l.o\\'RY .J• •~ re · i- :t hue · uirl . 'n~ nice-, loo: \11 rac1 iH· ;111d r1t·a1. ''""d~· and 1r11... lh :TTY .k:-: I·: \ L \TTOX Sr11a 11. q 11ic·t . :n1d \t·n· pc·1i t,.; \ lri .. 11.I lti ,., nyon1· s it,. will 1111 TI. <f l fi l> �'49 She acquires much kn owl edge b~· reading a lo t; She's bl'Cll donH:stic si nce she was a tot. \L\R G ARET KA:'\ \ f c L \ UG IILI'.'\ Yo u'd know she's from Georgia to ht·ar he r spl'ak : She' s always acti,·e :ind ne\'(: r meek. BETT Y ANN ;\ [ EA OOR She 's wi tty, she's g ar, she's ha rd to beat; T o kn ow L11is gal is rea ll y a t reat. BEVE R LY GRAY I'\ Ii cr.L\ E J. With a cheerful laugh and spa rk ling ere •· Bev" speaks to all as she passes by. OT110 V1cTO R I'\ Trnot.EKAUFF \" ictor is a steady, dependable lad; ] !e's neit her fussy nor ,·cry bad. Eow,\RD R A'.':DOLPH • l 1c110 1.s I !is wa~·s arc nice, his meani ngs clear; y 0 11 g rcc: t th is fe llow with a cheer. ED'vVlN R ,\Y OTEY Jn class roon1s he has not 111uch to sa~·; Bot in bas kl' t ball he us ually ge ts his pay JAM ES \ \i1 t. Ll,\t\I O YL ER :\irplancs arc his pride and jor ; J:im cs is a \'(: r~· :i mb it ious bo,·. I L\R OLD Yo u sec th is gu ~· _l ,\ l\I ES P ATIU;\ I o n a moto rcy cle : J )e' s polite a nd nice, an d so rneti n1cs licklc 1 President o f l.i tcrnry, that is he; Debat", his art, a success h"'ll be. �c '49 J v .\:-:1T.\ J·: \ ·E 1.Y:-: Sh<: 0 S \\'lwn P .\ '"" i-: ;ilway" >\\'lT I. and suc h a d,·ari« : ~i. .. ·,. around i1s always cl1n·ric. '1'110:\1.\ s \ \ .. \ R IU·: " p I·: 1un· E Sill·lll ;1nd pa1i,·111. nol 1n11cl1 do<·> hl' \'<' r~· But hl' will sllCC<T•I in his \ l .\RY : \ :--;:-; o wn sa~· : w;1 ~· . PETTY Tip-top a s o ur 1·ditor, bt: lil'n· )'<HI 111<·: .\ g<· nuin c 1 rso11alit)' , and nice a s can b t: . w Tw iuklin!! <')'l'S and \ 'i r!!inia's hl'aut~· is :.h in~', ,· ,·r~· hlack hair: rarl'. ! k's our Danny. hul '"'.call hi111 "Bun ··: I le tak ..s a jok<', and his frdin::s an·11'1 hurt. J·:.\RI. 11 0 1.:-.tES R.\KE S F ull of fun and fanq·-f rn·: I Ii: is a wizard in d1<·111istr~-. C 11 ARLES Jo11" R ,\:-;1> , \1.1. 1111 0 1ni sc h id :ill thl' 1i111.:: But fl C\'t•rt h < ·kss h l'' s l'l'<ili~· lim-. Our P r.:sidt· n1' s a boy l' \ l'l'Y<• ll l' knows: I Il' will lw pnpu la r w lwrn·n he !!O<:s. I lcr sn1il1-, hn nanw. lwr frin1dl)· wa~· s . Thi· F rances w1· know will l;1s1 :ilwaY"· ROBERT C .\1~1. Si-:l\10:-;1·:s I k' > a !!1J<>d 111:111 .\n d 011 ~·011 c·:1n j 11 d1:1· ilw n1;11. lii111 j11><t l" 1ha1. �'49 \VALTER STEWART SH AN KS This is a fell ow who'll some day go far; His a bility in art is ' way above par. EVELYN OPAL SHELB U RNE A lwars cheerful , ne \·c r sad; Always good, but nc \·cr b;it!. :\n i11 tclligentguy we know indeed: H e surely is one that wi ll s ucceed . BETTY Her spa rklin g e~·es Ros£ TE1CHLER will win ~·o ur hea rt: \Ve really hate to sec her depart. l\IIARY KATH LEE!'\ T110111PSO!'\ L"sing th e type write r, a wizard is she; ;\ Jwar s busy, just lik(" a bee! LAWRENCE LvNwooo To111s Jn the :'-ia\·y he rated qui te good; \\"<. know thi s fe ll ow by the name o f I .ynwood. RODNEY. \ V ILLI Alll TURNER Bright red ha ir, but no tempe r has he; We a ll know "Red", :111d we a ll ;ig rcc. R UBY ELLEN , .E R NOK S he's sweet and so dainty , a nd always a do\·c ; R u by's a girl you' ll rea ll y lo,·c. :--.:o lllallcr to whom, s hc-"s alwa~·s a p:d: \\" innic' s just an all -ro1111d gal. NELBO U R NE D ENN I S \\"111TE 0 11 t he footba ll field o r the baske tball court, "l'\cb ., is a guy we'll ahva,·~ s upport. �'49 \\ "11. 1 .l.\~I : \ Sii FORD \\.1 t.BO t.:R :-.: .\no th l·r fellow on· r si x feet high, .\ nd :ilso :111 <" n<·q;e tic ;.:uy . busr 10 .\lw:iys 111 o<k s 1, :l .'\e \·er 100 lenJ a hand; fri <· ml 1h:1t"s g r:rnd. IL\zi-:1..11 : :--:i-: \\ . 11.1.s She"s a gi rl wh o'd wa lk a 111i1", Ju st to gi\'!: you a fril'ndly smi k. Thcre :ire 11 0 wo rds can \\'C expr«~s. T o ll·ll 1his ga l she is t he best. .\ pn·ur blond, with a <li:1111on<l nng: Soon for D o ris, all nice thin t:s. Th c- mos t popular ge nt, we all du kn o w; \\"ith all hi s luck, hc.:"1 1 really go! \ V 11.1.1 1 M B ENNY \ \ioon \ J le is Ji uk-, and he is wise; But hc.:" s a co rk e r for his size . •\lw ays hl· lpful, alwa~·s 0 11 hand: J ust your wi sh is her co 111111an<l . .:\OT I' I CTL R ED Ct.1 \YTO:-.: \l<rYER C1. ,\RK DoN 1 1.D l,y;-.;woon K EESEY \ \ "1 ·:RNELl.E l•:vELY'.'I \J AYS B11.1.Y ,\I ARS l! ,\1.1. Rt C BY �I J0:.11(/ of school 1/a y . 2- .tltto n f'tc"I con w Ysion. 3 - .'ion:or Scfrua Club J:Ot:S t o f<oa uok,· ( "ity .\I ills . .i - l ruiti 11.t.: fm 1/i, ~ un. $ <·111/JJlb 'ii.•hos,· dt1ssl (, .\/ i ss .\lon·is' " Futttrr· /1u sband .. !ll! i - Action <11 Pr'{> /~ally. 8- '/'hr· t•frtor and 1/1,; f'll J1'!1tishr·d. t) /)utc/1 <1111! i\laJ'\' , I /ice: in 1990. 10- Xmu. w h<1 f s your 1·xcuscl 1 t - 'rht• -:.Nlll..• wc:'tr,• /J'Od so nrnny timt'S. I.! I>askt'lba/J «hom ps ,~r ' ./ f.J . 13 /.'Jcmin,.,· ,. i:ifffi to /Jushkm"s "Doub!,, TJ'()ubh-." l ·l - Actiou ou Jill· /l(Jr1/wood. 15- Famil iar plucr-. 16 - " .';-'ovu to ''"'"' ... I i " ,')' u hmc:ri:(•.J." 11\ 11'y lh1·1•i//c' ll'i/1, I ') 1:0111' .<ltl<>K•'S. 20 S 11ff1'.<S 111 /11<1 /! / �jAMES .\1.\·1s-Hi-Y: Literary: Camera: Lilnar~·. 111'1.~. x C:1uH\t.EY Y-T,·,·n-: \l."•l•n·: \ .iC"•· l'n·-i.lc:111: F. 11. .\. \ 1AR.LENE Y-T ccns: :\NOERsos-Baskctball: SC"i,·11 c,•: Bl·ta. I.itc r:irr, Fo11tl1;d f: l\a11d: Trade l:;i sk<'th:il l. Secrctarr; Gle,·; .\Iasque; Bela. H .\ ll ll Y lhns L E£ ANTHONY - Scie nce; Beta; Spelling; Junio r Scie nce, Co-Spomor. \·1Rr.1:> tA l) g\\ ' rrr S ta IL RooERT ARNOLD- Glee. lk·i-rv D 1 \'1Clt1."-Y-T n·rh; lk1a: l.it•·rnry; .\lasq11e: ·. .\nnu:1I Sta If: Ch•..-rl,•a,J.·r. S,·cn·1 ary -T r.·:i·rnrer: fl,·:id- LtLLIAX ASllURRY-F. Y-T ee11:>: lh·1:i: S. C . . \ . ; \:,·wsp:q> l·r lne. H. :\. BETTY Boou1rr-Y-Tccns; F. H. ,\ . BLA:'\KE~IEYER-Hi-Y ; Foolball; fR.ANK B1,C h'. \ D1 ·1H." '. Y-T ,..-11s: C hn· rJ,·:1d n : S1·Hi(lr C l:1ss . Historian: .'\,•wsp;q wr S 1atr: .J 11 ni1or C l:iss. Secrc:1:1ry: Th,·spi:11 1~: l. ill'ra ry: .\l:1sq11l'. 0 0 B1::rr1:: BArnD - \ -T ccns; .\fasq uc; f,itc ra ry; Glee: Xcwspaper Staff. Glee: Debate: .\lasquc; Literary. Bonav Bo11ox-S. C. A., Prcsidcnt; Basketball; ll i-Y: An; \ lnsquc; Thespians; Literary; Annu al Staff; Traci\. Bos·nA:-1-Y-Tccns, Social Chai rm:in; Gi rls' State; S. C. A.; .\Iasquc; ,\ nnual Staff; Beta: Thespian•. Di:::> xv G 1.:>E l·'.,,RLY Th1·spia11,, J>r,·sid<.:111: Foot hall: ll i-Y: Junior Class. \ in· P r.-sidt• nt : S<1 p honH'l r<· C lass , Reror11·r. 0 .\ ! ARY A L tcr:: RoaE11.T .\IARY Bow~1AN-~o Activities. B11.on:- Y-Tcens, Treasurer: \lasque: \'cwspapt·r Staff; Camera, Treasurer; r. H. .\ . , ._Tn·ns. Prl·siJl·n1: .\ l asqt1<·: ·1·1i,·i;pi:111s: Glee:: .\ nnual Staff; lkt:t. BErr\· .J. Frr1.v1·:1l>\L t> .\ I asq111·: Y-T1·1·11s: Gil'•·: l.it,·rarf • \ .iCl' rn·sidenl: T hl'spian~ . sl'l"fl•laq·. C 11 .\1U .o TTt-: F tT'l.<: t-:ttAl .ll j AMES BllYAi>·r- F oo t ball. PATRICIA B t:CJ IANA:"- Douv l·:\·Ass R 1c11ARll G.w Y-Tecns. HELEN Bv11.NETTE-Y-Tl'<.:ns; Beta: Senior Class \ ice President; :'\cwspapcr Staff; Sophomore Class, 'sccrctray. 0 G l1•1•: Y -T l·t·n$. Glee: H i-Y. l.t:O:'\ARll G1s1x1m - .\lasquc: I Ii-\" : Fout ball . .\ l:11rn.1?cr : Basketball, .\I ana)?a. C1..01Nr: CALDWE LL- Y-Tcens; .\lasquc. RuTI~ c,,1,1,.1soN- T hespians: Bctn; .\lasquc; Y-Tc1•ns: Lncr:iry: Glee; Baskc1 ball. J. F 1.0llf.Nc1 Cn·11 1t1 F: : II. CAR1tun; Literary; _\ las4ue; S. C . . \.: Scic:ncl·: Jli- Y, S1•crc:tarr: Beta, Presiden t: Thes pians; Dt'batt: f ootball, .\I an ager: Basketball, .\I an ager. DORIS l IA1Kl'IEl.1> - 1.it<'rnry: Glee: Foot ball; Track: C11111c ra; ~l asquc; Iii-\'. Bn.L CAKn: ll- Li tcrarv : Hi-\': Ba~kethall. \I an ager. C1.AYTl)!'I CL.ARK Fonth~ l l: Thc:~p i ans: Y -°l'<'l·ns. .\la squ,·: AxN1E \ IA t-: I I A~1 111t1 C K Y -T1·cns; Litcr:1 ry; .\ lasquc, Treasurer. jA XET J I A~lll.TO:-< Y -Tct•11s. Cle,·; ' l'l wspi:111s: Bc:ta: Y-T cens. Tracie Glee; .\lasqul'; l..AWRF:Nn. ll ANt'OtK R C>:'\:'\H. CLA1·n.R1H 'CK-:"\r. \ c1i,itics. l~Ll'l.ABETH 1 \:>x CREG(a.1< Y-"1'1·c1h, .\lnster .'\o .\ cli\ities. Kc:~·; lkla; \lasl1u1·: Glee:. \ IA1 \Y Loi C:R1 ss-Glc1·: \'-' l\·1·ns; f.itcra ry; F. 11. A.; ' l'hc&pia ns; .\ lasqut·; Librnn-: Sci~nct:: Bt-lil, Pm1m1111 Ch11in11an. · J-1 11.L Thespians: Fnotb:i ll; I l i-Y , C h:iplain. DL· Rwoori Drn I lnt;A;ll \lasqur: :\ nn 11 a l St:iff; Y -T1... ns; lk1:1: F. 11. .\ .: Lib ra ry, S1·c rer:iry. �!J~, :\"AXCY I h'Ko \'-Teens. ProJ.!rnm Chairman: .\ l:isqul.': S. C. .\. ; .'\,·wspapo:r Staff. Co-Editor; Thl.'~pi:rns, \ 'icoJ Prt·sidt·11t: Girls' Stat,· : Litl.'r:tr~·; lkw. C 11,\1u.un·i-: l x1:~: R 1t:11t11rn l1tn x Pkrv.te? .\L\RY .\ xx PETTI' P,,'.ta: Tlwspinn~: Y-T,·ens:. Scienct' : .\l;1s,1u": S. C. .\ .: L1tcrar)·; .\nirnal Staff, Editor. Y-Tccns : G il'L'; .\lasq11c. \ ' 11tGl1'IA P11 11 .r.11•s - Library, Prcs idc·nt; Y.'l'tens; Thespians: Li Lanry: .\la sq uc, \ ' ice Prt:sidcn t: BNn ; !·Ii-\' ; Football : 'J'r:1ck. s. c. :\. DAX P11tRt'X1: - Scit·11cC': 1-1 i- Y. l·'.ARI. R.1Kt-:S Sck·ncc. Pro:sid,·111; Junior Science:, Co-Sponsor. Iii-\", Trcnsurcr; l.1~-rrY KA\",\X ,\l ' Gll - Scit·nct', St:crt:Lan·-Treasurer; .\bsq 11l': Y-' l\·t·ns: Li tl' rar~·: .\111111 nl St:tlr: GrtACI·: KAY - \'-Teens: .\l:isq u c; Thespians: Gkc·, Librarian: 1.itt·r:t r)'. .\1 1 \RY C11ARLES RAxl)•\l.L-Ca m c ra. FRANK R (;x 1ox- Scnior Clnss, President: Liter:irl': :\lasquc: I Ii- \': Thesp ians: .\ nnual Starr. Busirwss .\lanni?cr: S. C ..\.:.Junior Ci:iss. Treasurer. F11..1xn:s S.11.~1oxs-Y-Tccns: :\t·wspapcr Staff. Bou fl\' SE~10:> v.s- Thl'spians: .\I nsquc: Tr:ick. B11.1.y L 1XG Scic ncc: :\rt: Hi -Y, \ "ice President; :'\cwspapcr Staff, lh1si11css .\l:llw)lt:r; 1 3cta; Thespians : Junior .\l:i ~•1ut'. Stmlt:uL Sponsor; l.i tcr:1ry; .\bsquc. P11n.1.1s LtXK - Bt•t:i: .\lasqul.'; Y-'f't•t•ns. .'\"cwsp:ipt·r Starr: Thespia ns; JonE 1\x x l.0\11tY- Y-'l't•t•ns: Glee, St·crttilr)': \l:tsquc: S. C. .\. i1·xr. .\L1TTox Y-'J'c·rns: lktn : .\l :1squt·. H1tLY S11.1x.-s- Cumcra. Prcsid,·111 : .\rt. \'ice Prc•sidenr: Thespians; .\ lasqu c; I Ii-\' : lkt:1. En;u·x S1110. 111 ' KX F.D.-\\·rn \'- 'l'C'cns: Giel'. SPrc:u.- Scicncc: I-li-Y. BF.TT\' RosE 'J'1, 1c111.1m - l lc:1d Ch,·crlcac.kr: S. C. .\ .. \'ice PrcsiJcnl: \'-Tc:ens: .\lasquC': 1.itcran· : Bt:ta; Tlwspi:rns: :\nnunl SrntT. · K.\ THL EEx '1'11 m1 l'SON- l~cra: .\ I :i~qut•: Y-Tl'c n~ : Liwrarr: l.ibr:irr; :\cwsp:tpt·r Srnff. ..\xx1E .\IAHll( .\L1XE\' - Y-Tcc·ns; l.ihraq·: Science. I .Yx11·000 ToMs - Scil·ncc: _ l:isquc. \ \ ER:->El.l.E .\lt1Ys- .\lajorcttc; lhskctball; Junior Clas~, S<'crct arr: :\"cwsp:ipcr Staff: lk1:1: Th t·spia ns: .\ lasquc; Y-'l h·n~: l.itt·niry; Glee. RooXEY ' l\'R:-lf.R - Thcspians: .\la:h(ll•': Litl·rary: S. C. _\. Rnn- \ "ERXOX \ '-Teens, \ 'ict• Prc::id,•rn: Library: Beta: :\l'\\'spa1wr S1:1tT. :"\,\x .\lcLA1'1:111.1x- Y-Tccns. lh:·rry 1 xx .\l v.A uo1 - Literarr ; .\lasq u,·: Glee: Chct'r\ t le:aJcr; Y -'f't'l'll S. Corn:spon,linc: Sccrc·t:ir~·; . \nnunl Sta ff. .\lasq11t': \\ ' rxx1E \ ' 1csT-Y-' l \·c:11~ : L.itc r:1rr; .\l:i~qul': T hcspi::in .. \su \\ '11.ucH K:O: - Band: Gin.. l't.AIR"Glt·t·: l.itC'r<tr)': Fooch:ill. E111J1i-: .'\ 1e 1m1.s R,\y OT1·: v ,I .1 ~11 .. s Ba ~kl'thtdl : On.Ell I l.\Ro1.u 'J'rnck. RAM O:-: 1'.1•rrirnso:-; Tlll'~fli:rns: .\l11sq111": l.ir t'r:ir)". l'rl'si \'- 'l'cTllS; .\lns<Jllt', Sl'crt•lilr)': J.i 11•rar)'; :"\t'll'SJ':L('L'r St:dT; s.. ninr Clnss, St•nrlar) 1 rc·asu n•r. .i~.l'la; f'h,·s p1ans. l.ihrnr~·; F. 11. .\ .. ~<' . \ c1il"i1it'S. dt"nt: S. C . . \. l ·'. \ 'E L YN ]',\\':->E \'-'l'cl'llS: :\l ;r~l(Ul': R11111( KT.\ \\'11.~o:-: - lh-1a: Thc·spi::i n:-: Librnr~· : .\lt1:;1111t' S. C:. .\ .: 1.il c.·rar~: \'-T l'.:n;;: Git-,._ \ 'in· Pn·oi.le nr. .'\cWSJ':lJll'I' S1;1lf. Co- l-:Ji1or. Traci.. PATRA~I \\ ' rtl.:EKSCIX I IA7.n \\"11.1.s Y-Twns: .\l:istJlll'; Pro!?r:tm Chairman. \ 1·:1<>m.' \\' 1:q.o l'apt:iin. Iii\' : \las,111c : Cle.·": f ,1,11l>,dl. l'l> �.\lost Outsta 11di11f!, D O LORE S Ev.\:-<S 13oBBY Bo110:-; .llost Typical St'11ior \L\RY AL I CE BOSTIAN 1:R ,\:'\K R u:-.: 10N .\l ost Dramr1tic j\; 1\ NCY H U R I) H11.1.Y L1:'\ G Bnt A LL-A round BETTY RosE TELCIILER DE:-1:-<Y CE :-<E E ,\RJ.Y �Best looking \ · 1Rc11\ u P1-111.u PS ) :\l\I ES J\1.ns .\/ ost Dependahle MARY Lou CR1ss J. H. C\RICOfE ,\Jost Popular BETTY ] OYCE Frrzc ER ,\ 1.0 VER NON \ V 1N CO .l!ost At/i/,·tic R t 'Tl l c \I.I. I SO;\ \:1.: 1.Blll ' R:>: E \\ ' 11 IT I': �R. CLIFTON \'. .\ f.\ YS CRAWFORD Coo:-<. DICK CRA\\'FORO. C. Coo:-> . . . . ..... . . . . .. ... f' resitfe11t . ............. . /' ice /'resident R AY Ll:CAS. \ ' 1.:itN E I.LE s. r.. S1·1<;1.1-: .\ f A Y S. . . . .• . •. . • . . •. . . . -:~"·r·rt•/ary . . I rt'<1."11rcr SARA Lo1.: S1•1c;1,1:;,.. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••.. . . . . . . . . . . ll i.rtwia11 Life as a Jun ior is preparation for the Scnio r ro ll. Ju st a few more ca rd rec d<1)·s hdon· "''' lwco11w the dign ifi ed and serious Senior Class of I9 50 at flcming. Ou r Juni or )' Car has bc:cn spent rather quietly; howc,·cr, a fc"' mar ked cn: nls \\'ill he rc 111t· 111 bernl. Our first acti,·ity was an asscmbli·· p rogram followed later o n b)' the Chris tm as danc" and a crnnic basketball game. The annual, colorfu l J unior-Scnior P rom climaxed the acti,· itics. CLASS SPO:\SO RS .\IRS. Vrnc1:-.:1A J3oyo .\ I RS. \ ' l\·1,\x D1cKExso:-.: .\I RS. G1:::-.:Evn:v1-: D1cK1:-<sox .\fRo. Lo u .\1.1cF. .\1>A \I' ->~f 2G f.<· �e~o.j'5o Do:-: ,\I.I> ,\ LL.s Bo:-::-:n: :\:-:c 1.E Zn:-: A :\Nct.E P1·: c (;Y :\1< GE NB1<I Gll T To~1~1Y A rK INS DORIS:\:-;:-; BA LI. EV :\L\l((;,\IU·:T BEC KNl-:1< I IERTllA J3tANKEN Sllll' ' Bonuv B1.ot'NT :\IAlffll A B1.0liN T :\IARTllA BOYi) D o :-: ,\1.1> l3R1·: 1 LJEN ; :\L\l<Y BR ENT L O RRAI NE BRll.l.llART B1t1. B1trrrs B ou 1w C 111T\\'001> R U Tll C1.JJ'T CLIFTON Coo:-: r\ANCY Coc11RAN BARU1 \RA Co1,1; .'\1u.ETllA CoNNEI< B..:1· rv ) EAN CoN1'E1< C11A1u . i; s C0'1-r01':\ \\ ' 11.1.1A~I CRAFT R1 c 11A1U> C RA \\'FO RI> ./OH N CRISS HEl<llERT C ROWDER ANNE CRO\\'GE \' -~ lh:rrv J) ,\\'I S HENRY D uN L AI' GLENN DY SART CllR I STINE El ' ll,\:\K . . 0 �etauo./'5o l'.\Tltll"IA G . . l. F X \ G ,\11·'.S J' .. r OAJ> I L\LI ' ' 11 LY I l ',\XIT, \ 11 . , A~I BJU(.· t.: , . A:-iCF' 11 A .\I l'TO X • A:-iC Y 1 -L\Sll • ARY ·I O \I I)OLT J. AS ~ • _, - 0 I- I ARRI · . I L\RT ~ 1:11 JI. 11 DI FS l'.ARl XI · f) .. I • " I ..0 I 1.STO" : .f l """'' RA,.. I lo 1.1· ' A:-ilTA 11 l l>SOX ·.~DIA I' JJ1 · T . l h: XXI F I t l llX S Bou f . .'. I e- l . R\'IX 1.:-0 1<1:-rr..- <>A ~ x ... .J nx AS. r\,i\\' ·1rH\licq·: 1.1. · ,\:-1 '. '" ·w r . . , <.1 1 I) c1.1Fvoiw D1 ci.: ~ ~ ' • \.1-.LLEY J\Xl'Y 1\.11>1> {A I. EXE K 1 X(; · )ARY .\:o; J' B1-:n ·y \.IX <. 1 :. \I . . ) l. E\\'IS R1 ··I·II l.o\' ~. ARIOX l~ ,w l.1 ·c,\ s l\I i\ltOJ.Y" · I .\OX . .\IARTI" l ~1<J<.~. x~·· ·\I AY . ARY ..;:12s r:-- �, . t: ll:'i E l. 1.t: .\I A,·,; Jn.IA .\lcC1n-:1·. Boxxit: .\ln.ll .\xx .\11111>1.El( ,\t 'H . I OE :-i 1·: 1.1 . ·B,\IUIA l(A .\I no :-i .\I OOIU-. H..:·rrr .\I ornn: .\1.ltElff .\ l oT l.E Y f .\I 1· 1rn,\\· R .w~ 1 o:rn .\I nrns Rou:-i..:r :\1 <.: 11 0 1.s :\xx '.\01. ..:x D1Ax E lh:IT\' :\nl. l·.X fo11x On.ER .J..'. A Y l'M(l(S .\ L\1t11.,·x p ,, -r1:111.11 BAIUl,\I(,\ 1'1·: 111(;() \ · 1nAx 1'1rnu:o lh:·rrv P1. Ku1 · 1. Eou1 E 1'1rn1>1 · 1 ·. BETTY l'1·:T1rns .J l·: A x PR 11 . J.,\ ,\ J,\ )( f Dl ~IY 1' 1·<: 11 S1111u.E ,. Ro 11 Elt'l'S ·~ ../ '"'":-i "'·r-ri, R o11i,J('J:. .Bii.i.\' Rt ' NWl:-i lt •:-1 1 ScoTT ·: \1.MA S111".lll ' KNJ- Cox:-11t: S111\· t. t.Y lt •l\'(IT;\ S11l'J·H.t. J1,\J(\;J·. ll ., RIS S111 ·~1AT t. D o:-i 1 .11 S1 N" \1 ' �ekM.o/'5o J 1~DIY SJ.A \'))CJ.'\ :' \'Ix ,\ S1 ..\ \''!'OX Dos A1.11 s.,. 1..-11 c~: J\Al.111 .'\~: Ss E.\Jl B .\IUIAI\ ,\ S1•J-:Xt'EI\ s ,\J(A l.ov SJ'J(;t.E BAJUIAJ{,\ STAXl.EY Bn1111y STAXl.EY Jo H E ·rn· I EA.'\ l '1'110 .\JA:< \111E){(;J·:1\ ., EA.'\ \\ ,\ 1\E 0 )1 ' .'\E \\ ',\Im I I 1·: 1. 1·: .'\ \\' 1·: 1111 l·:R B 1-:·1 1 Jo \\'11ART<>.'\ · ·v C1·: l'11. \\'11.1.1A~ISO.'\ Ro11~. RT \ \'1..-111ms \, BESSY \\'ocrns ( .<)IS \\ 0 1{1. E\' 0 I A~rns \\ ' 1uc; wr '---":\OT PICJ'UH:D .\I.FREI> C11EATll'OO I> \VARRJ-.:-r Gous~JARK P E ARL RAJ.I'll Jvy G1\1\Y II1 cc1:-:s :\1. 1; x l,1 1:· ·: C,\1\1, \\' A'J'SC).'\ , \;AS<:\' \ V 11 . K l :-1SO.'\ ° TO Tll E JC:\JOR CLJ\SS . . . The effo rts by the nations for world peace inspired us to choose '/'/It' ll'o rld and I as the theme of our yearbook . .'\ s you fill our ,·acant places next year, we hope that rou, t oo, will realize the vital need for world fell owship and brotherhood. You can begin practicing it in rour own school acti,·ities. Your pattern of life can and will plar an i111porta11t pan in molding the future fo r security and peace. FR AN I\ R u:-: ro :-: Senior (;fa.ff Prl'Jidr11 t �- r STAX l.AXt<lltl>. ,.,,,,. C1..\\'. r. l'rn. BARllAR,\ S11,,n:R. Su. -Tr. Rt"Tll z~:AXIOl"S :'\1•; \\l"O~lll. l/ i.<t . Bo1111\· .\11s111R1. JACK .\l>KIXS flt) r;: ~' ~ .~ ... ' ~ ... l<H; .\llKIXS \xx I. EE .\1.l..\IAX .fo11xxY BA11,\1.1s I L\ YXES B .\1(1:1-. lt 01.A B1s11m· \\",\1.1 I·: Bl ..\l lt .A<,; \ ..... J '- -.,,,_......;,_ _ .;;.;,.;, __..;.__;...;,,__~...:..•-~ , _... ..::::... - ~T \ B A IWA R A B l.AXKEXS ll l l' .\ L11((; 11-: B1.E 1· 1~s B o u B osTIAX ~' ;,> lh :t ·1.i\11 BosTnx , DoxA1.1> Bo\\'1.1·.s Rox,, .. ,, B1n-,\x ~. ,, t-. -· BA!UIAl<A BR\'.\XT ,loAx B1t\',\XT f.01s lh°TXEI( Bo1111y CA1.1101 x :\',, X{' \ " C.\l.l.ISOX .\1>01sox Co~1t:1< :;- . "'· E. C. Ccn11m l.01s Cm11rn r~ ' DAX l'I< ,\\\ 1 -'0RU .1~:A xx1x1-: C1tA\\ 1-1i1 w Go1<uox C 1 wt'I\ 1 -:T'I' B11.1. y C1·x 1 1 >11' · C 1 \ll1'1', \ Ct ' XlllFF .• l '1·:<:<; y C1 ·x 1 I' J1F . \ 1· 111u-: y D1u-:ll'1<\' R o111nn D 1·u 1.E\' Grun·.1 CA1t1· 1 \' ·. \\ ' 11.l. I A~I I L\t.I·: J.un:<> I L\1.1 · \\' A\'XI•. J 1.\1.1. PATS\' I L\Rllll, BA!UIAl<A I L\lllll'< J1 ·1 .1AS I"""' Sn.1 .•, ll H.,, .1 I It H~I.\' I II I.TO' \ IR<.JXI \ l'~.1.1.\' l'llA ft I.OTT! ''I \ F1t 1 \X< I S ,, 1-.\' .fon1y l"xc. Jl ,1z1-. 1. I,,"~- '1•1· 1 1 0 +> ~ �~' ( R1·. XIXI·. l. EFFE I . B11 . 1. Y .\L\lfflX \\ ',\ \' XE .\ l,\ ·1 r1x<;I.\' · -~ . \ .\l.\HYl . i . IS .\f AXEY fh . rrY /l ' XE .\f EADOR I I .DI x •. .\I 1·:,\ IH) R :I{ I )oHUTll \ ' .\ I E.\ 1>0\\· s Rl 'T ll .\I ETZ I h :w .\I oxwm Ey l h .T TY l.rw r sE .\f(>O IW />,\ T IUl' I.\ .\ f o1« :,\X S..-i-:1·111-:.-.: .\f os1-:s C11 ,\H1.Es ' \ oi-:1. r. J'<JSEY (}y1.1m \ ' 11<Cl.\;I.\ PAIX T ER CoH 111 x J>,\ltKS .\lox1to1·: P1111 . J.1l'S .Jo ,\x P 1 c 1·: u c EO ' " ; J·: Pt ·(; II ./ ACK Q 1·1 c R oxA1.1> R ATLIFF Bo 11 ll y \\ ' 1 I.I.IE I IEX H Y e \ .. J{ EE" 1·: RIL EY R 11>1>1. EIJ,\1l G1' i< B RtT1·: R oB1·: wrsn1' Do xJ\1.1> R o t ·TOX . C 11 A 1u.i-:s R vss1-: 1 .1, c,\1{1.T 01' S,u·1. 1·:{'(: 1·: 1'E I L\IUlY S ,\('f , S,\( ' I. PArn· ScH: \.S J 1·: A:-.IETTE SE~IOXI·: ,; I ·:~1oc1·: :-.1E S 11t-: ET5 B <rn 11v S 11 1· (; ,\RT I>o ROTllY S 1NK S11 1 ru . 1: Y · s~ 11T11 T r; nnv s~ll Tll Ct.AR i-: ;-.; c ,.; S :-.11·:J\ n f -'.R~EST1\ SPR 1\f)l. IN R oc 1 H T11 0~1Mi ·: \ f ~OU lf.Y · 1 · 11 t: H.~IAN DA\' II> T owNS E N D Ro NA l. ll T tT K ER J{i-:·1 y T vt<;-.;E R ·T / ov T t ' RN tm ·R os;\ 1.11·: Tt ' R N 1m I·:;;T J. E \\'ADE .\f 1 \llTllA \ .\ ',\J.1{ 0:-lll <! 32 !:> �RAY \ \'A J.TEKS I E ,\°" \ \ · l·'. A \ .E R ) l~l ~I\' \\·11 EE i. ER :\:.;;-; L EE \\'11..llOl' R:-i D o 1 T11 Y \\'11 .111.E.\I w f .,\l .RE :'\ CE \ \ · 11 . K E l( SO:'\ I R E :'\ E \\'ww P . 1n. 1.1s \\ 'oo u R t·ss 1 1.1. Y nt· :-; c; ·: :-\OT PI C l'L. RED '1' 1 1 0~1,\ S B AS ll A~I C 11 A 1 .1 u ·:s lh:ASl.EY f' AT S \' f ~R\' A:'\T R. C R <) ~I E R c. \\' ,\\' SI-. C 111·: .\ 1\\'00 1>, J'r,·sitf,·11t 0 E l> '.\l\ 'SI> \\' 111 1 E . l ifr' J>r,·.l\i;/t' UI n 1.; 11 E C.\\', ......,.,,.l'l(lr \' J ,\ (' n.\K El~. Tr1 ·11su1·,:r Bn ll H \ ' \\"1sc;o. 11 ;~1orit111 H 1·s1 l·: u. J\" l·: R S V 1 1< c "':1~1A ;\1,tFF l(., I f ll(Y :-0: A l<C l•: S IUUCll I :'\.1 .\ 1(\' ~l .\ IH ;,\l{l'. I A Y EI<"' B .\ 1. 1..\S llS I·. Ji-..\" ( ~ I.O R I A B.\~11 .\'.\I ~ l.\C'I< J3.\ S ll ,\ .\I C' lt\l{l.l~S BEC J.:. \\' 11 11 Bo uov B i.: 11 1-: 1.1-.H C i.:c II. Bo 11 :-.:011 :\ .\SC\' B ow 1 ·. D o ;-.;,\1,0 Buo..:.1·.u: F1<.\SK B 1 s 1 u-. f ,\IO <.E;-..:1., C'.\ .\IPlthl.I . R H ' ll i\ l( IJ C'.\l.l>\\'E I I. 13 , ,<u.,,c, J '>\'«' 1•. c .,u.1 ·, , <1< C'1.1;-.;c !t-: s 1·1·:1.. 1. T1·1.tz..:..: 1 CoFF;\t.\ ="' .t ~ L\H.1. ES I·. C l<.\ lc : C \ 1<1 1 ·:-..1• Cuo l ' l 11 E1.C t1 °'\E Ct.tc n\' l> t.. I{ Bo li C1u · 1 <· ..:~ 1 1,.'"" R i..1<1.. C( ',\ D .\ l. ICI'-' V 1J {4:1 .... I \ D F l.IS I·. ,l h .\ "'-'1·.- ). f.\ S S l)1C 1':1 '-'~n " B i..11 \ ' Ass1·. Don 1·; Dl>S,\1.1 > E l> \\',\ u I )~ R1I.\ E,, ... ,.,, K Au1.1·. -.:F E'"'"" l<l·. SN l '.1 11 E\ .\ S~ Ot ',\ '-:"I·. P't ~ l lJ< I< MA X IZ-.:1• Fcm u :'\.\l >l="h Fo Ru R AJ.J•IJ 1'1'1. 1. 1. 1' · MA H .\' P R ,\NtJ· -.; ( ; ,\l( J.. \'.'.U R1 c 11 A R D l-Lu1.. R An 10:-;1J H u FDI A:-i \\'Al.I.A CE \ lc B 1u 1> E \\'11. l.I E \Lu: :-\ 1c 11 0LS I A ~I F.S SAL: L k o u E RT SCOTT G 1.AD \'S S 11E l::TS Jo :\ X X R r.G l '.'I A LU SJ.,\Vl)O'\ TO\ D I \' \\. RI G HT s ~llT ll \ !.\ RTll A \ .E RX O X \I AR \' \ \ .A l. RO X D �\I \Hll C~ \H.\ I , , . ). f 11 I • I< I I • ( ~ I It.._;., 1'- \ I~ I I f I · 1(1 ' I< \ ( ~; l \ 11 I 11 \ I \ I ( IL \ I.ell .... II \I I , \I I ;\f \ HL\HI I I .1 I· ,II· ,, J( Hl•H Hl l If " , .... fl \ 1 1 '\l\t• ,....,.., '.\l\ 1( 1 , \H I fl \ l . \ l ' I L I E1 ,, .... f 11 \ \ I l l · ' fl • I I \ II \ \ " " ,\ , , , 11 1 " " 11 \ / I I I f 1 11, \ ' :\ I I • I< I \ I I 1 I· I· \I\....: \' 1 H \ I I• ' I .1 11''' ' f 1 \I fl\ 11 • 1'- l llllJ"q , , ' 1'11 • 1·q , ... I I,,,,,,. ,.. , I ) " 111 J ' \11· .... fn 11 -... 11." r •. ,._. , ,(o•.. \ \' \ I I \C · ,. I.\. l · :--.... 1 I · I{ I I ' I. \\ ' I· \ I I I I .1 I · t I I II • I )t . .... I<• :\I \ !.\\' I l l l . 1•. '.'011.\ : \I I· J · 11 ). (l C I I · \ l<' U '.':t11n\111111 :\I• ) )11'' 1 11 · : \ I 1 .1 1 '.\ 1 \I( 11 '· fI \'-I· I I I· .,,,A' ' (~I· I( ).JI· I '/ \1 111. 1. 1< \ I It ;\ 1 1 1 I I I' '.\It •H ., ..... ;\ I\ I H. .... I \\I I .... ;...,: If th)) !'-J. l • \\I'"- :\" 1 '-'() B l ....:t 11 \ I ' :\" \ l t\ 11 H 11HUY ()J ,,. , . 1: c11,u111 1 1 1 <> 1<1· ...:n 1· H I< \ ,. ( )\\ I· ' f'- I· '-'- I · 1 11 ~•\ I 'X I 1 1{ ·: L1· l<o\ l'.\X l t • 'X l <1t I I \ l { I > )l l ·.\l<.._OS ( ; , ,. , , 11 1·. l( l t.1• :--.: \ I \\ I{ u \ I { \ I '1· I I · I< .... I ) ' \ 11 • 1'1 1uu · :--.:•. \Hiii y ....... P t< lt I · c J11\'t I· Jl l { l l I .\,\I ,\ ' 'I 1\1\1\ J' He ·11· I• I I I 0 IJ I \ I· H I \' I', ){ \1' I · ' 1...,,. H.11 11.\l{ l )..,i • S '."-.· , , , , 1<11 1· \ ' Ji \I< I t \I C \ f <t ' t ).;. l \ I{ IJI· ' ' " Sl l tl l { l I· 1 { f 111 \ I 1 1..., ~ I''°' s, . . ...,,,.....,. I >e 1;-.. I \ ,. ,,..~ .._ / \).\:'\~\I I Ill I~\ U, B \ I{.\ ~1·11 · I( .... IJ I · I I\' ~ I .\ .... I I · \ ' ......... - \f \ 1< 1 l · ' I· S11· \ , .. ,~ fl \ I.: 1n · ~I I • ' I· ( ~ I· 111<c. I· ~ 11 · 1 I/ A,c.1· 1 1 1.' ~1 · 1 1 1 · 1 .: I h•' \I I • ~ , - I 1·1 11 :-. ' l• ' l l \ T\YI 1)){ 'R 11 I I \t.:11 T1•,\ll l ' ' t l ' \ , i C J< 11 11 \ l<ll ' T en\ :-..""l· ' l l T 11• ' ' ' ,..., \\' ' 111 .. j \I t-:. \ \' \ I . I .._ ·.....: 1· 1 1 1 1·. \\·, .. ~ , \ ~' 11.t\ 0 I· I I 111 11 . . . . , , '.\I \ I ( \' \\'1· ~ I \\'1111 \10 1:1 · \ \· 1""1.F l l•l I • S 111 H1 •. , A,, ,. \\' 11 ...... , , \\'1<11.11 1 .f o l l ' ~1 11 1<1 I·. \' \\'1< 1t .l l I ('(1" ' ' '' I ll\\'\'\ 1 1 \\'.\\',I· /,11>1 .J B l· I I \ EP\\ l·H. Zl\ l \ l l • U:~I.\' \l{ lt Z.l\ 1 ~ 11-H.,\L\' :'--<lT f'ICTL'REI> :-\'I l h ' ' ' : \ 1 111· l{ I 1.. ,.. , ,. , _..\ , 1> 1.. 1.: .... J' ....... IJ1 I·\,, ... ~I I · ' ' I ( I · I I• ' ( l \ 111 B I.: I l \ \ ' ('c •'''' '' ( 'r t> \ l · I< l ~t 1.I· ' ' 1 IH """ f{ I• 11 \I< I • \\' H I t . I I <( :~I ;> I �Dos \I It DI\ 1-.K..... J>1,·odn1t Jo:\"'"' Lisi: . .'fr<rd;tr\" Pu11. 1.11" A'" (; \1-tO'I U. Tr"''· S11tK1 . ... \' :\l. lf· I· =' .\'lo:(. \ " :\I. Ill M:t Tunv :\u"u1 u Du" \I u :\....1u· wwv Jh·. I I \ l.01' t\ 1 ~I'' )\• ~ AIKl, ....11, \\"1·.'I t· \ ' :\\'I· H~ Cow.m" B\11 ,I· \· n' <;1·.1<1n· 11 .... :'-I 11 111n 11 11 •· " 11 :\l.\U IUIU I· U1 .... 1t111• Do" \I.I> ll1.u1 · " I Du-..: \l , U B111 ,, . ... p, ,., U11U,I· c .\l<nl. B••Wl· I( (;H • 1u.1·~ B1· 11v B•n\'l .t•' n.'"'-'''N !-iussv llov11 ;\i ,\ l{( ; ,\U l'. I lllUJ\\' ' II""' 111,1 ll1m,· 1,1.,.._ C .\l<n1. 1 Bl ' YIH>M> -. ~l.\l<Y l.ot ' l\1<11-1< \\'11 . 1.1 \\I (' 111 "111 I I< C1. 11·1ns (" 1 \to; RftBhl( I C'1. 1;r...1,1 .. ... 1· 1.t I Cn....::--.11· CnH't·"' T1tu.\1\ ... Ctu 1 Ro" \J . h Cn1 J '"''I ~J \U\ I \I\' Cut 11'' : \ , , Cn\ll· U AK 11n · u Cu \\\'1-tH<H Ru:"-\JhCKI-\ ... \' l \M:u1 Cun< ~I 11 C1.v1u Cw1 '" ut u ll•ll\' lhl."' n ........ R111. jl\1'1\' 1)1"'1 \I' 1)11'\.\l I• J)1 · ,1t\K )111 ..... , 1>11111111 PH,(.\' E1 .... \\tc t.: Ro;..,11.. Eu,,. ,,,,, u J I• ' ' " " ' ' " " .11l '"''" "'' ' E1·1·1· 1<1\' ()'"'" F1 U\ll Ru.\1 \ 1 \:-.:-. F1 o\' H (;fl . I I I· (; I \ , .. ,.._ Ru-..: \ I.II (;11111H· S 1t11<1 . .. ,. (;I( ,\~ I E1 · • • 1. ...a . Jf.,1<1 ,\1 ,,...; :'-l.11"· H 11<1~1.1:< 1_> 1.,t:t,y I l.\I< I .\I,\ ;.. !"iussv ll.\.\111 1n;... (),110~ I l.\.\1 1' I l l ' S11 1 1( J, I'. \ J l1· 11t. 1 J .\tt,H' l• l l ~I., fll • llUlt ~ Ct•· ~' Jiu ·.,;: ... i\ 111111 I< fl 11 I S1111<1.1• \ ' l ln1.~1c1!'r<. B\l<IH I-< .\ Hu~11•. 111· 1c B11.1 J 11.11 . Bl-. -..:H1S JcHl'i ... UI'\. TllO\J , .... 1 ,.... ..... K1· ' " '·- 11·1 1 1• \ \ I ' 4 Joi"'''·'' jc11 H'l,,I I I K \ t t l l·- Ul'I· ,,,. , , . , ~1 \k\' F'w. '"' ..,, " ' ' " ' Lu10· I 1 \ L \IH 11 \ I I \kl ,_ , L" ,,., •. M jl\1\1\ ' - ''"'' R11111 I \ L1•.1t I 011 I l.nt ' 1111 \ ' ,,,1·111· K ... ,....;1-.1" ~l f'f< \...;l I·~ ~l.\Kll' ~"""' J E\ ""' "" ~h' I I ll11<1<y B1· 11y ~I' 11111· " ' \ l " ~I' 1111t· \\ ... 0 . �'.\J ((;1< .\u\' '.\Jc '.\1.\...-.\\\' o\Y '.\l 1 ...-l·.l· l-. E ·. B\l.:H.\ I ( \ l< L BH 1 \ JI ,,,,,. :"-' 0 1<\I \ '.\J I· 17 l<. 1 ' :--:--1·~ 1.I. '.\hu t...; J) \ I I• '.\Jo'tl<I· I. I ·. \\, .... '.\l (It lH ... IJ \ , .... \' '.\J t l R l<I' I,,,, I · :\I I · 1.1.1· :-.: \l.\H.\' '.\1' ·11.1.. .... >: 1· 1I '.\J 1 · 1 I.I· S f• 1· c,t.\' '.\ll ' HP ll\' '.\J \t ' H l t I· '.\J \'I· H:-0. ~ ,• . , ,. , . \' '.\ l \' l · l<:O~ , , , ,· •• 1.. 1< \ C t..: 1 1· () I l\' J·. I{ B1 J o I ) t • I<, .... I )·' ' " I I • I(. S 11 1 H I ,., , . JJ.\ I s 11-. 1.: C l . \ IU .. , \ I'. l ' \Hf.: l '. l{ ~ I C K J> .\ \':"'I·. f\1 1.1 Y f'l· IOH ' I ·. \\'.\ 1 II t< PnFF '.\I \f{Y :\11t E f {11 I \' I JI< .\ I 1 Pil\\' l '.1 . 1. ) \ ' I F:-- )JI ' \ Kl·, I I R .\IWnHP 'F1< JI \I \IY RI·. \' St 11 . U:' ' '...:1.1...; 1J.- ' "' R 1<:< :i . 1·: 0 B i· 1 1Y H. 1 1.1·. \ ' ~ \--.:t \'Jo H. ucn c \ 1{111 l·. I· S .\ \'1. s .,:--11 1 <.' S .\t ·;-.; 11..: H.:-; f )11' St 111 1 l{t)J U -. 1{ I ,\ Si.....;F I \ 1<<11 . I> S 111· 1· 1:-> ) 111 1...; St \ J. IC>'-::0\ \ \' 1· .... I I •. \' S 1;-.;J.;; Bl•. l IY !-'...: 1.. 1.. .....: '.\1 01.1 Y :\...;s S:-.;1 .. 1·. D J)t·. ~ 1 1'. I{ Sn \\' E I<~ II f 1.. H H\' S1 · 1c1.J.. ){01n. H 1 S1 · 1< 1 S1' 1. E Jc>:-- 1., 1'11 S1 . C1..\I R B1..\l I< S10--.1·: .,I< .\ T' 11·. S \ .\11 ' 1· 1. T .\\'I t> I{ \ \' ·' " " 1·. 1< T r...,~ ~ s , ,. :\t1H:'\I \:"'- T1 .. 1< 1 <.Y !-' l ll Hl. I" \' '1'11111<--.::-- ht I<\' B11.1 v Ttt ...:1. 1-. Jf.\l.U< \' l ' --.:n l· H\\' OC) l l F1< 1 11\' \ ' \l ' c;IL\S .,1> Lt•.\\ , .... \ ' 1·. !'- I .Jl, 1.\11 1· \\ \ ll l C .\ \' ' l·. 1 1. 1., \\'.\I 1-::hH JI ' I I.\ \\'J-.:-1. 1 0 B i .. I 0 I \' \\ Jll I .\l 1 (1• \\' 111 I .\ ( RI'. J' hC ;e, \' JJ.\\IP \\'tflll·. B11 1. \' \\' 1 1.i..:1-. s J{n1t1- 1< 1 \\' 1:.,,a ; i: 1 t-. 1, 1> ; S1111< 1.1· \' \\'1:-.:-c:r:11 .. 1. n C' .\l<O I \'S \\·1 :-:E B n.....:--.:1 ' " J '"·'=" \ \ ' (101> A'" Jc1\' c I· \\'c)(ll) Rn\· l..1·. 1-. \\' 1Ht:fl 1 :"OT P I C" ITRE I ) () \\ II> B E ( t.:.SEH :'\ \ ...; 1 Y I)\'"·' 1< 1. Jo 11 ' \ 'it,· J>r,·s idt' llf H11 " ' ( ~ l'.1-L\l . I> T1 l;\.(S Ro...: \l .n \\'.\I l>Htl:-.: ��L·rPEJ< P1CTl° KE: LowER P1C:TL'R t; : 11i~h1 ,./ gr<Jup of Fle111ing Thnpi(l11s visit Jhe Barlrr Playns bt1rkstaf!,e after thr• prud11rtio11 of ·· l!t1111/t't ." ;/ busy 1110111e11t in thl' 111ake-11p r,f " .Ila/ .1/r in St. /,ou is." ''"'Ill ju st hr/ore thr st11d,•11/ diru/ur.r yr// ' ' /'larr:.r.'" /11r Jhr 11prni11 ~ Other Speech activ ities this yea r have included the productions," Submerged,"" Su re /\s You're Born," "A l\lfessage from Khugu," which won district and state honors for t he cast of Bill Hale, Bill Ling, Frank Blankemeyer and Bob Bohon, anJ the annua l t h ree-ac t Speech Department play," 'vVe Shook the f am il y Tree." �Th e cast of •· \l cct \le In St. Louis" mugs for the camera. The abo •e picture sho11·s those \\'ho took character parts, \\'hilc the lo\\'er picture gi\"Cs a gooJ ,·iew of the glamour girls and hnys. So111c highlights and some things we'd like lO remember fro:11 the Speech Class! t. Hudd~· and 2. Th e cl10rus line fro;n "St. Lou is." Ralph in the '' s trong man" act. :l · \\ 'c purchase the \\'ebster Recorder fo r the scho:->I. -~· "Sq u eak ~ · is a girl." :i· Th e tim e (1. Th e time ,,.e had rebuilding th e scener~· Ht the L' ni,·crsi ty. 7. .I i111my ~. <). 10. \\'C had getting o ur scenery to Bassett. 1\h·is in short pctnts. \liniature Stages. Hill~· Shanks. Bo nnie. and Imogene working on tho;;e posters. Those term papers! t 1. \Ja r~· Ann and 1.etty work long ho urs. t 2. •· ( ;·s" boys win again! <t ·~H :· :· �hs11>1, Row: B. .\J,aJor. J ..\/a/lox. tr. l'ut. R. 1·a111m. 8 . .l/oou..1/. l!.'f~·wr. {). lluirlid.t. /'. (;,,,,.,. I •. c;"11i.·r. F. J;/,111/-:.-111.·,.,·r • .\'. llaJI:. II . Wtbbtr. \' .•\/ ays ..\J. 8oyJ. J. S/111.ffe,bar11er. 0. l/11n11011. II . l 1'1/1•. J. l ' 111/1,·r""'" ( ·• 11-.11.:.-"""· I". /'/111/ 1/'<. I·:. /'11.~'llt'. 8. Dtyfrlf. 8. J . .\Joor(••\/. 8/011111. A. l/ambrick. Ii. J. Frt=K<"ml.t. A . ( 1i.-.1tw1•d• .I. 11'.r r.-. J. It',,,.,. n . /111,/.- ... /'. l .i11/.:. J . .l/cGlru. J. Jo1111s . A. Co1111er. 8. Davis.(;. S11ea.J. 8. A11K1". 7.. :\114/,· . .'i. No/1,.rt•. \. ( 11rl:rir11. I . / .\'1111 • .\/. l«1i:vl.f. I>. II<>//. I'. l'<rli~o. /,. Kara11a11xlr . • A11d<rso11• .\I . .4. p ,uy. J ..\lm11. II. · 0•·1s1u1·. Rn\\; H. T~icltler. 8. Dudley,,\/, G. Kay . I~. Cr''RJ!.rr. f\ . Tlwm/>um. N.. l t'1l,011 . .\I . /ir ut1·, J . //1e./H;u, H. Tu1·111·r. ·' · .\/idd,,.ka11ff. 8. l.i11~. 8. Smith. B. Rixby. .I. Alris. \ '. 11"111go. /). /111/. J . II. <'11rirn/<'. IS. Nrrll\'<Jlr. I .. ·r r"" '· 1:. 1<111111111. /l. /!form/ . B. Carla. / •• Pr1111kfr. ,\/"'Ii. Sto11<. .11rs. G. Dickillso11. R . .\"rc/ro/f. /I. 1/11/,. , II. 1111/11111. fl . .'i/i.11r~·'· ./. th-!.-r . N. /'11t1.-r <u11. J;, f/11 u/r1111. I<. Cir//,"· K. Parks, 8. Se11101us. C. Slrfrdy. I •. (;011.t, Ii. f ltiir./ ..II . .I . """'" · /! . .ll.-;'<1-. II . '""""K".'" .\'. fltr r.1. J. I.awry. I<. Calliso11. D ..\/11rray. S. L. Spig/e. OF FI C l~ RS B1~rrv • •)ovcE •\loc) R"". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : . " I"rtJ'.tel/ t ·/ • • • r. \ .11~<.1 ="'IA P1111.1.1 l's . . . ..... ... . .... .. I l(e /'res ult'nl l·.\•1.1.v=-- P,\Y="'E ..................... . St'rulary ,\""II·. \IA" J IA~llllUl K .\ l 1ts. G":-.11-.1·11-: 1·1-: DH·K1"'"'" \l1 ss BETSY STo=--1-. 'f'rr't1 .r 11r1•r Sp1;11J'tJr,r It is 7:10 on the ni)!hl of December 8th. Thelin<' in front of tla· 1ickt·t booth i~ alrcad1· 1«·rr Ion~. R ooms_;. +· and). an· a hubbub of excitcmc-nt. Ruth, .\ubr(·1· and Zona check tht· >tai:<" for scripts ;is 1h.-y w;itch tlw clock for tlw llla)!ic minut<-. Th<" dance chorus is in the hall )!oinl! on·r 1:1s1-minul« '"'I''· whil•· in tlw 111ak.-- up room. 1lw c:1s1 l~atchcs a~ rears arc added to J.irnmy. Rosalie, Pat, and J. 11. Tlw i.da~n.uur )!irl~ of tlw pl;i~· lin silks and sa1ins :ind u~~ons and hows i start gathenn)! up fans. parasols. and plunu· hats. I h« 111:11!1c n1c,nwn1 for 1lw amait·ur prem1<·n· of ~!t:ct .\I<' In S1. Louis.·· is about to begin. and Fie-min!! .\la~11uNs 'con· anotlwr hit. I h.- auditorium is 1·cn- dark as the student boJ1· Illes in for iis Frida1· ;i-s1·n1hh. Tiu· <crip111n· is rl'ad, ann<Ju1nccmt:11ts arc mad1-, and then \Ian· .\lie« steps ou·t t<i announct· Jwr ,..,,j. Tiii' c11r1;1in> p:in and "''' ar« carrinl ll II( ('r th•· '(•' . .. . .I . . . b . ' • .t 111v1 a 11·r('c kc d su b marine, w1t J1 1·11·e ul'Spt·ratc anuI f n)! Ill1·nnI 111<"111 Iwr' o f I I1e < n·". .. s 11 IHnente< I .. .1s . •·in!! pr<'M·ntt:d and thl' cast, Frank Bobbi· Bilk Ling Ln1wood. Bill Carlt·r. and 1 lu· \ illi;111. !:ill 11:\1.-. d<-~<·n ,. tlw i·xtraIn a1111l"11st• .'ll~u co~~lll!'llts '~1 · Il 'l h ey rl'Ct:l\·eu as t h e• auu1<"11cc· J!" \ <" 1I 11~ c<11111.11~·111. -_· (' I• ·. ·.1·1 rn.'. ·~·a~ I Ile Iwst yet. .. . .1 . '. .i '.1· . r " ·. 11c ,,~, C<>op1 r.1t1on \\1th thl' Spt:cch Ocpartrnt:n\ tlit' \lastiu<·r• pn·si·1111 .. l ·· I Ill' h1111 1h- Ir<"<" 111 \l arch . :ind a rmt· ~ct play W<b prepartd for tht: trJ11rr1amcnl. ·1~h(· ~(';srn; h:i~ · lwt·11 . f11ll and \l'l'I. "·n°i11i.·r«slinl!. ;ind 1h« j11 i111 int·t-tinJ!, wilh th1· Tlwspia11s havc bct:n inspi rinJ!. . . �OFFICERS C1.A1n: x c" S:-.:1·:A 1 . L BETTY J 1·: A X STAXl.EY S11 11u .E Y \\. 1ut:t1T . . . l'rNid,·111 \IARCA RJ::T HARTSEL. . . Tra1s11rer .. r ift' l'r,•.ridrnl R11,1,y 1.1:-.c . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. • ... • ... . St11de11t Sponsor . Sr•.-r1•/t1ry .. Farnfty Spo11.<or J 1111ior \l:t sq u,· Cluh 111e11ilwrship is o p<"n to e ighth. ninth. a1i-I te nth grad e studen ts who arc int en·stcd in dra111atics. Th e cl uh has hl'c n \·a\· acti1·,._ Th e lirst hi.c:h s cho::.I dance of the ~·c:ir was sponso rc.-1 b~· the club with a rnlcnt s how pr<· sent iII!! .J 11 nior \ Lt sq u<· mt·111 hers. Oth,·r :ic1i1·i t ic:s were an assembly program .. \\"h at is an American:., three o ne-act p la ~·s. a sp rin!? tal c: nt show and d:111C<'. The monthl y meetings were katurC'd b~· short skits. readings and 111 11sic. I SSE t: C . .\·11,·ad. P1't'Si1 fr11f. f:'nts·1 Row : .....'. 'f'ltontslno',\'. JI. l/arls r'/. C. S11c-c1d. S . l l"ri1:ltt. R. J . .\ '/au/,·y. S1-:cos11 Row : H. Alki11s. J . T11r11n·. P. C'rr11diff. n. Sink. Ii . ..t . Doy!.·. S. Smith . .\'. C'a!liso11. J . Dit ki11so11 . I. 11111·/iff. J. Cra1(:for./. J . l 'nllamnn. H . .\lr1t1/u·ws . .I. 'J'av/01-. T11 l1U> Ro\\' : .\Ir~. \ ' . /)irkor sou. "" uf,/,f/t'btH'J:,.,.. I'. l l'/Jitafr1·. 8. Bryant. P. 1rootl. fl . / .m'('Ut/(·r . .\!. Canuau. R. Pr·tn·s. 8. z;mn1r·1·~ man. P. Si11J..· . .\". Uow,·. / ,. Hufnt'I", C. I>mcfr. R. Flo\'tl, R. Rurlur. R . Turuo-. Fc H ' 1<111 Row: .\/ . .-\ . Cv111.-r. /'. .\/nrri. , S. Obo1f/tai11. I/. lio ea11. A . l/ 110-,1U111 . B. Ho:i•11r.111 • .I. £.ppaly. S. 1'11i11f,·1-. S . . Iii.ff, B . ll'ltita cr,'. < 1·: f>. l/11rtma 11 . .\/ . lltit·tnwn . ./. J·:ppt'I·/\', R . Spt",·rs. /~. c,.oa·~J,·r. Aliff. .\/ . F . l .t .\'ofr. C. 13u j d -:>so . .·\ . ."';uili'r . .I . ll yltoi1. H. /~aJ.-,·s . .\' . .4.{tfrri. .\'.Dysart. S. Graul. 8 . fl otlt'llcT. B. N.i/,·y . I' . .\lu r plzy, .\'. Sa101.!frS . I . A . Cw-./11,.,- . .\I . A. /'om·//. S . .\1.-to. S. ll<'d g,·. S1x ·111 Rnw: 0. /',·111·rn11 . .!. Hrzti< ..II. n,·rzclt. J . Coili11s ..\I. S11,·.-d . .\/. Cnzie . .1/. S1,·:• . .II. Cibso11. G. Gar:·.-"· D. lri lltl'l111 . • .-11.< \".Ford. . .H. Fm·,/ . J. ,\f,·11r·f,·c· . .\/ . H1·ow11. JI. I .. Cm·t,·r. J ..lli//t'r. . ~ S E \ ' l•: s 111 Row: .-\. nrr"a•ry . .I . 1/11/r'. /), l.c-t'fh. s. 'f'ay/01. c. Co.fi",·,.. ! .. l .11r(/J, c. (',.orJu·fl. I'. St1·a.C.J ' !.S. I. Sizt't'IS. J. Ballantillt' , , .. ll uut. /J. J . /l at.-. 11. Ri11i:k. S. T111.-. Eu;1n11.Rm\· : A.Com...-. J. A.Jki11$. II'. .\fat1i11gly, II . .\Jra,/or. I\.. lr)•alf. I\.. E.m>r<. D . S 111plti11 . K Crrnsy. D ..\/o nga. D . ll"/Ji1,-, A . <t'tl'Ufor1/. I~ . Nos1hu1 .."'>·.Co/,'. P. lddinxs. J. At/..·i11.'io11, :l . l-liU. F11:·111 l~O\\': 1 �11 lj ., I r l :<SF.T: D. C. Early. Prnidrnt. . ""':h-.. J. L EFT TO RICHT FROM FROST: .\/.A . Bostia11. S. /lurd. 8 . J. Fit:~"""'· 11. llu/1·. ~ · C. . S/:1111/,./1111 ,.1. I>. 11•.:1. /. /·r,111 ki,· . .lf .11. Ptlly. B. Ttichltr.•11 .. Pat:cld. B. Daris. l1 11tc~ii11s. D. /01•1111<. 11. lfum~nck: .\/ . (, . l\11y. /$: J .. 11 ·. 1·,.,1. /J • •\/ urrny. C. ll'ilkrrsort. I ' . .lfays ..lfus 8. Sto11e . .lfn. C. Dukwso11. B. nu.l/,•y. I. l .111k. 7.. 1111,:/,· ..\. II rlk.·r ''"'· /!. /fo/11111. /\ . c """"" ·1//•1m•!"· J . .11.c;1i.·, . J . <."·/,•, . H. 111011 ,,1: F. R1111io11. I'. Phillips. B. l .i111:. •\1. L. lriss. 8. Srmo11~s• .\/ . lloy./ . . I.. (;o,.d . .I . l' 1 B. Aui lt. D . Ifill . R . l r ilton . R . Pa!lrrsou, J . Jmws. IJ. Shonk~. II . 11 r·bbrr. Ii . ( 11rt,·1· • .I. l 111/,,~,. ~,·1 . J . II. <,,,.,,.,.,,.. r;. \1,,,,,,. T ro u p 570 OFFICERS DE:<:<Y G1·::< 1. EAR LY :\A:< CY H t"l\I) Br-:-rrv Jnv c 1 . Frr'l.r.E RALl1 l'rn idntl /'ire l'rnido11 . . . Strrelary B11.1.vlL\LE \ IHs. G1·: :<1·; \· 11-:\'1·: l>1 c i.; 1:-:sn :< .\ l 1ss lh :T s Y STo :<i-: .\'p''" ·' ''rf \\'c were pri,ilcgcd to see both '·Ha mlet" and "' .\lacbt.:th .. Jurin)? lh•· lir" s•·m•·st,·r: h n wt•\•·r. "'" han· 110 1 , ... , decided which we liked better : .\ la rga rel W ebster's '• .\lacbell1. · • or Bart<-r's ·· t lanil.-1. ·· \\ ",. lrnnpnl h:1«ks1;1 g e afte r the Barter Produ ction and had ou r picture made with some of th e Bartl'r cast. D ist ressed O\'cr the possible loss of · · Patchwork Plare rs · · to o ur comm un i 1~· . wt· pn-,wn 1.·d a rt·solu 1io 11 plt'dgi11c ou ~seh-cs to ~hi s g ran d gro up o r playe rs. W e al so got husr and :iskcd fo r a co 1111111 1 ni1~· a11ditnri11111 o n llH' !.!rounds adjacent lo f· lcming. \\"c co-sponsored ··St. l.ou is .. with the· .\ l:1sq11 C' rs . " \\° (" Shook Tlw F amil~· Trn· . .. w i1Ii 1lw S1w.-ch Class. a nd prepa ~cd th~ 01w-act tournanwnl plar. Are W(• being s mall whl·n wt· ren1t·rnlwr .;ix co 11st·cu1i' ,. a111111al distric:1 ,·ictonc~!nclu~111J! last ye ar's C'ntr)' .. This :'\iJ? ht Shall Pass'"' \\·1: can 't help b111 f,·,·I pr<111d of C nr.10 11 l',·t<·rs. ih t· ·· 1ks 1 Boy lhcsp1a11 o f th e: Yea r. " I ll· starrC'd in ··The Com mon Glorr .. and r.·cc·111h· hc·ca 111c· :1 1111·mlw r n f dw .. , i r!!i11i:1 · Pla\·C'rs." . . Our beaut ifu l d an ce, "Stairwa y to 1!11· Stars . " wa s o ne- nf 1'1t· hi.f,!h light s nf tli <" y.·:1r. :" :111 C1 I l11r.I 111 :1, 11· a (.,,... h.. Stardust." Ou r troupe· is µri1w i11,1.1 laritN. a11d w<· 1h ink w1· an· lincli 11 t1 a (;irl!« r p:1rt in ti ,.. :ll: I i' ,. l if.. nf ••11r , ,.J,,,,,1 and com11111nit )'. �OFF ICE R S R A~ION P .\TTl•.l{SON . • lh:-rn· ,l ovu-: F n ·/.(:1·: 1{,\l.1> \ " ' IU . 1-:N I·. • \ N Ill·: it so:-. . l'rr.rid,-111 /'ir,• l'rr; iclnll .\';r f(/tl ,_,. DoNNA RAY l-101.T •... • ..... .. ... •.. .... . . .\IRS. .\l 1ss G1·:NE\' I EVE DI C KI NSO N BETSY S T 0 N1·: Trtasurer . . • . ... • ... . Sp1111sors T it ,· R,·an.,1 t •N8! Stall' hono r$! T hrl'c' ch«l'rs :111d th_a_n ks to Roberta, .-\llan, Be tty, Y1·onnc, D:11·id, and Dan. l >i.fl'"l'N. / 111 ,-,-/,·a.' Bn )·s · s peak ing Stall' hono rs. 19 +8! I han ks and cheers to Gordon for a s u perb job! T h i.r .\' i1 S liall !'11..-..-.' District ho nors for th<' si xth st r:iight )'Car- with Y 1·onnc. Gordon, a nd Lowe ll bringing :./11 thl' n n c.· ... act pla~· la u rt· l s to u :-:.~ .\ \\'Ulldnful l'l'CnrJ r.1 r '.iH I Ca n \\'l' :1ppro:1ch it in ' +9' \\'c· h:1n· Bill )·. Frank, J. H . and D:11·id :1rg11ing the p ros and cnns C>i l·'<·d .. r:d \\'nrld G cn·l'rn1nc·nt. . I .1!a..-ag,· _ fr,,,,, J.: hu/11 with Bill l lak. Fran k Blankcmcra. Bill Ling, and Bobb)· Bohon in the act ing roles, ~ hou l d get us a dis1in_1.:11ishnl :11\'ard a t Bassett a nd send us on our way to t he Cni1·ersit)· \\'hen April 1 comes around. Th.- n · :trl' spc·ak.-rs. prose· and poetr)· rcacl<· rs. and a speller to be picked fo r t he distri ct and state meet. Bill ,\ rn n ld rl'prcsc·1itnl us in the ,\m c rican Lci::ion contest. and we sent eigh t essays to the Democracy lf/orhs /Int• COnl<'Sl. I 1 ha s bl'e n a bt1$)' ~eaw n - :111<1 wt· ll worth while. and there a rc fe n ·cnt hopes as we sa)·. ' · On to Charlottes1·ille 1" f ;-.:~E 'I : /\ • Patfrrsou . p,.,. ., ;,J,·ut. . . , . . . . F t I<,; t Ro\\', St·: .\ t :· t• :\ '"" ' '<ll: .\'. r ·.,11iso11 . I .. l\.i1 M llDll[iit . ~ - 7 ll':'I(')'. 1 . Pll1//1ps. A ..\fidtlleka111T. B. Stanlry. D .. urra~'. .11. .411cf,.,·. \f HHt, I>. 'Ftm·u~1·11d. / ' . (,°dfc'''· .\' . l/ urd, 13 . . l. .\1 001·1'. I-. N.1~111011. Si-:1 · 0:-.:1> Ro\\' : .-1 . n,.,.11 .,.y. 11 ·. H i,f,l/,·bnr.1~0-. C. Sn,·a!~· :\/. Bfr;''":f: N Calfisou~ J1 . Patool,f. K . ..i,.c,·nbrr'ght. .. T 11 11<1> Rn\\': /), 11,,,·rjid.J. J·:. J>ay11<'. H . •\frcJdor. H. l_.-i<li/,·r. ,~ . \\ uhols. B. Sm! th. 0 . Si11/.:. B. J . .\ /oore 13 J Fit·~ ·rulf R Paflc•rsou . . F o l ' l< l ll Rn\\' : J . C111l1tTJ , 1r. \ ',·st. J. ()y/,.,., /<.. l/1g,: 1us.. i:.;.· 1 1 u'r <1ois. J . .illt·1s. · · · ..._, ' · · F 1F 111 Ro\\' S1., :-.: 111sc: : / . FranJ.:;,., .\/ . J . lltJn·~·s . .\',Ford. I\. . ll'f.mPson. 1 ~ . ,\Jays . J . Dirkinson. J/ . S tt·t·r·ns J J onas \!rs(; DicJ..:iuso •1 ••\I i « B. S10 11<' . ./. II . C11ricofc'. IJ. l.11111 . • . A. Pt·ll~'. \/ · Oi:rrn1frr . .\/ .Boyd.. \/. Ford. J. Ba/10 1;' ,.· • • ' •· 11 11 Six rll Ro\\'. Sl.\ :'<IJt:-<t:: 13. 13,,;,.,1. .\/. B/01111 1. I .. Good. A ..\ /. llambn<k . ..I . L. All111a11, J. li1edso11. R. ll'ilson.·8. Carta. J . .\lcGll'•'· �h sF.T : J. N. Cari<ofe. P rrsidc11t. E. P oa:cll. B. lrdu, .\1. / .. Criss. J . II . Carfr;of,·. J . /\' i1n;. If . Cro-:1•;:.,·,v .\/; \\ (; . .lohn"'" · Deyerle . .\/.A. Bo"iliau ..VI. ~1nde r.fOH. U . Calli'fou . .\' . llur•I. II . /$11rut'ffr . .I . ·' 'hu j l/,·hrir a:r·r . .I. J/ ,1//n t·. fmRo Roll': R. Clift . R . Ver 11011. ,\/.A. P rlly. A. llambricl<. 13. '/'u r""'" 1\. Sh<'lburu,., l'. /'/1i l.'1/><. I>. llo tt•t1t . .\'. /{ i.f./ . FocRTH Row: £. llutchins. B. J . U' lzartou. U . .'vfurnz y . V . .\/uys. t '. [),· U'itt . .-\ . Cn·1-:i·er'.\'. ! . . t ·:;·11n "i. !~ . u· ,'"'" · /J . J·;!·a11c F'lf.'TIS Row: D . !Tott, J ..\1oon . J. H w!son. J. U mbe1·xt·r. J. } onus . .\! . l\..inx. I' . I.ink . /·;. Cr,· i.:i.:1-r. /{. '/' Jum1 {'\fm, F IRST Row: .\./rs. ~ECOSO Row: B. S1xT11 ROii': J. Criss . Fl. / ,i1tR. B . S hottkS . / .. A11tl:o11y. C. Coo11 . T. 1'1'(11tkli11, .!. S!<1 )"lo11 . H. T<'irltf,.,._ OFFLCERS J. l-1. CARICOFE . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'residenl HELEN CitOWCEY .. . f' iu President a11d Trea surer K.1 Nc . . .. . . Secre1 11ry J ALE:> 1 ·: [h : :o:IE J 1{\' I:-; . ll isloriatt . .\L\1<Y I.cw C 1 ss . . u .\ I 1<S. E1.1z,\BETll Po\\·1 1. 1. .. .\lrss G,\yu: .!"11:-: s o:-: l'r11g ra111 (:h t1ir1110J1 The Beta Club is a non-sec re t se rvice club fo r senior li i,d1 schoo ls . .\ s tu dl' ll1 m11 ' 1 111ai111ai11 a J>, mcmbcrsl1'1p , an d must bc a JU111or or se nior. · · · The fi rst project of the ycar was to spo nsor and sell prog ra 1ns < ll honrt' fofltba ll ;l\' l'l'ilJ!<: ga in "~ · .\ l>a s kl'l \\'a ti takt· 11 for to the .\Jcrcy House at Christmas. T he State Rr ta Club C o11v c nti o 11 w as IH'IJ in Ro a11o k" th i:< ' '"a r :ind 111 " F ie-ru ing Club furnished l wo co-1ostcsscs an <l two co-1os rs, presentl'tI a st u nt 111 co1111w11. 11•>1 1 \\'1t I1 1Il« n t I'" r \ "1r.t: . . l ~<:t:i I 1 . . . , 111 i:1 Clubs, and put a candidate up for president of th1: State Beta Club. �OF FI C FRS l ' r,·sid,·.:r DA\' lf) T <1\\'XS l·.X I > J.\{" BAKER · J E AX 1·:·r- n : S1·:~ ' "" r·. -< Th t· .l unior lkta Cl uh ;, /' i,-,· l'roidn1/ .\ l·111( E\" D1u:11"1n R1 ·T11 CJ.A\" . Co-Prugram Clwirmni \ IR><. Etr'l. ABET ll l'o w1·: 1.1. .\ l1 ss GAYJ.1' Jo 11x so x 1111\\· in it:< :<ccond ,·c:i r of e xisten ce :\l . . . Sponsors Fleming . . \ l the fi rs t meeting . the old Jun ior lkta 111cr11bn:< initia tt·J 1h1· n v.1· 111e111her". ,; tudent s from tht· nin t h and tenth grad es. \\' ho had a B an~ ragc o r better. Th l· Club cli 111 :1xn l it" ~· .. :1rl~· ac1i,·i1i .. ,- h~· :i""i" ting th (" S : ni o r lkta me mbe rs. wh o acted as co-hos ts with :\ nd re .v l.1·11"is dn ri 11i: t he State lkt:i C o 111·,·n ti o n i11 l~ oa 11:'> ke . Bo th clubs a lso ll"Orkd toget he r in support ing a F lem ing lllClll lwr ro r 1>rl' "iJe11 l of t he St :tl\" lkt:l Cluh. lss1.. 1· /J. ·r o:1·11,,·11.J, / '1·,·H ·lr',,1. F'll<!-i t Ro\\'; ..\. J>r ,·1cry . /\ . (" /; I\'. /J . I 0 ::·1po1.J . .I . S1· n w1h·'. H. /\111..•1·<; . .I . f fol.:o'. ~ 1·: n1 S I • R n\\· : /·:. S tn ·r1 J/ri1. ( /\ ,'.'" .I . /)1d.-n1 .\ on . .\/ • .":1.-:·1'U'\. S . F nr,/ . .\/ . Poi-.f . . \. J / ,z.n-y. H . / fotf()ll. TlllHI> Ro\\· : H. Sh 11f,·1·. .\/ . li ar/,.·/. (. J>rfr,· . 1·: . 1l t1yd1·11. H . f ',·t1·r.f;. s. u ·;u;:fi1·/d . .I . Crtrujonl. Ii . .I . .\frn,Jor . .\1 1.u G. J ohnson . Fo1 · 1<111 Ro\\' ; .\/ n. /·:. f'nu·,·t:. H . ,.,,,,,,.,·,:1"1'. u·. /.ii·~lt'l', Co.fmlHL fl . H m'.i.:t'I', 7. . .\',·;c<owb. 11". C'1r<1t-:coo·I . \IU!rr. /~ . Tou·11St' ll1l. II. A l..·t1' S'. ,. /'fl tnfrr. r. c.. �l"si:r· D E·•a s P 'J F IRST Ro~\.. 8 11 • rest en/. K:-.:r~ 1:0:11:-.:c;: ,\liss '/ . .\/orns. 0 r.S. H urd.B Yeatts . • SEcoxo Ro'\\· \1 Brntt• R Vl'nton IJ. /~;·nu~ . .I P11tlamnn \f ~ A /J1ntn 11 . .l . .l o 11a ,. l ._ . ( 1 ;:.xt1,J • .lfuo11. ·, Scott ·. atrfu/d, P. Buc/Ja11a11. C. f ugr. JJ. J . FrlZKt~raltf . .\I A111fr1 so11 . R < allt ''"' H /J,·y1 r/, t·: . l ' r1yH1' . II . c ·,·01c>.l.'1·y. J. T•11Ro Ro\\ . 8 ( 8 arr~. D. flolt. . . . . . . 1 PJ£jf ;'i'c'"'" y, J.I~w1s. u.IV .. Vr.1/ r . Ka .lfartt 11 .1 Fn1·Hrn Rn\\:. n' ·v t.ru·dl. J . .lfnllo<. O. l/an11011. II . II ills . I · 13. (,,.o,,,,., 1.. . '>lrdlr11•11• 1· J•Jri//ip,, fl . .\fry ,·1" .11 . f.O-.PY)' , s . /.. PBobb111.n. fioR<lll . .\ . Mc/.a11 Rlrl 111 . /j . T11rnn. K l'mk<. R (f 1/1 .I !<11/1,·1·/• , \ , .\11././/.-lw11.(l. J . ('111/1" " " "'·· F1r-nr Ro\\ . · 8 rdi~o. 8. D11dlry. P J.i11k. A .11. .Ila""-"· \ ". 'ilaylor1 1· I <"'"'. J . " " ""''"" . .\! Ki,,~"1~· EJ1ril<hi11s. ~: Sal111011s I•. K ara 11a11 fih . •1/ . A . f'rlly. fl . .\ o/r11. \ '. ll'ilki11«111 . .\I . /<. / .m..·. /I. ll'i11i:o . .\/ . ll«rk11cr. S1xn1 Row· fl ~. · (011 111•r. A. (rowxry. R IV1/so11. JI. I .. (1· 1u S . Shclbur,,~. 8 '11t. A~~~ss. 8 .Hic/1ad. V. Dr11'11!-. f? 1'ho11111<. ,1. llambnck. J. f/,, 111/11ick. J . .·l. S1111tlr . / ·:. l /ol .' 10 11. j,'''(; ,.1. • F.1 P."·rn Row· \' ( a~es. K. 1 lio111pso11 . J .\JcGl1 rr. 8 . I nclzlll'. E Warr \ ( I ..\lay, 7. A11glr. 8. 1l11xlr . •W Brrnl. />. llrR1·11/rriKhl ( Fit:Krra/./. Ji . f'"diJ:<> . .I . 11'111·,., J;, /lo.W m. 11:11111 Ro\\ . · arrrs. M 81011111. D. Bailry. I. Goad . .11. Patzoi,i 1-fvari/s, B. Moore. /. F.va11s, !J IVrbbrr . .\ fla<h . 1' .\lays /J . J .1/oor,. / ) .\1 1m11y. J . S/111(/l"""'K'''" .\ / . Jl11y · · Bla11krm/iip, ( 1V1/lurso11. J . !!ud.1011 '>piRlc ii. 0 Ii. "'"'" J. J"";'"": p E. 0 /. Seni.o.li '//- <Jeend OFFICERS . f'rts idcut . . . . Vice Prrsideul M.110· 8 1to1 E Jo1 \:-.:°' 1 jo N ~\ ~ .. . . . f{rcordius: S1·crl'lol',\' ri.1L\l-<Y Au<..: Ros 11 '=' Cm·rr(pom/iUK .'-J.ret·f' lllry j ()l-'.:-.°l•'. 1.1. rVfCH> '.' E 1.11..\H 1.. 111 Ass C1t1 .. c.•.E I-< 1-'rof,!r om C luzfrmrn ~ J 1 ss T11 1 f.)t.\ i7\Jo n. u 1 ~ ·. \ \ 'h YCar ' en D'>dv_passcd th c.y · Teen g avel LO the l <J-lfJ.. SO p1 c!"1dc11 t . murmu1·~ and th 1Jughts pn.•,·;:11kd · of " 1th a most ~ffo / 1,·11,\ ttl'f' I" .'·•:or11tl < ·1tuin11.·11 l~rlitor of" Tit,· f',·11,·1 ··· .\/tts frr J\J\' . \ ,f;•1s ,.;. · I t ·:.. l1<'t.'n H , ... q 1uk1 I u I \ · J t'('n mt~~orncn and ~lrls dc~cnt. and Hlea.1 pr es iden t ,.,,·ho has tried to 11vc anrl make real thC' pu rpo~c '•f the \ . \\ . C A .: 'tn lllnld :1 ll'll • ·,, ~h1p cdgc:c~i by Our faith as c~cd ~()the task .of realiz1m• I n o ur common life t.hose ideals. of pcr.st111al :ind S41(' tal , , , 111g t t l wha· h \.\.'(' rtr'C" C I H11 Jd love of Go,1' .. ristians. Jn th1s cnrlcavor we seek to undc:r~tand J csu:;. l'> $hare H 1:-. Jen'-- (01 .di J1('11ph .· and t 11 t..:r ow 1n k11t..1wl l..1v1n ,,~ ~r~cr to car~ • g.( \,h1ch wasf Y ou t this Purpose a11d the three side~ r->t the trian~lc. "e hL'.ld a h •c::d ( 111llL-n·1wt·. \\ 11h 1hc· tlh.·011..· . ":\ 1e Ve111 Ci t. \\'as a rarC f.Jll!t ?lld succcs.srul It wa~ one of th<.: nv_)st outs tanduw \\rJrk:-. •d ttw.. }'L·a1 ·~ ae t l\'l1 •(·"· Jnven t1on ·n Cali(o n.vilcs:e and i~rcat honor to have our 8ccrclary. J ean P r1ll i.t m.111 . rc• fH'l'.M: nt R 11a n ••kl· tt l'll .o •t• r-.. ;et tht ~att• •";-tl All in all it h '";;' •n March \'l::.t: i sh1p of :vJiss Thaei cer.. an ?u tstanrhn~ Yt':l1 bc:c·au~c o r the ca pabk 1c~vh·1~hip '"th(' p1t_·~tdc.·nt awl 1·al1 1rwl ...1ud thl• .... ph·nd td .1d rna ~v1 o rrn.. # �UF FJ CERS . /'r r\( jif,·nf Bt·. ll Y Jt "'<I· :llt· ""'" St:-:~ ~l.\l(JCIRl 1·. IJLI"\ , ,_, S11t1<1 . 1 Y \\. 1;.;r,1· 11· 1.U ·. j &-.,\;..;'.'.'"1--..: 1 CH \ \ \' H)l< I• Dot \ "i<r Prrs idrnt N.r·tor.liu i: s,•(t'f/(11'.'" ( "or r r•.\ {l<azdin x Sarrtary /' ro)!nlln C lldr'rmru As st.. Ht"""" ;-\,\Sl'\' CAU.I SOS . RL' flt Cl..\\' . . .. , .. . Trcosun-r . .. . . So<ial Chairm,~11 Z1'1~rnR~1.'" D'n \\'11.ll El. ~1 ....•. .. . .. 811si11as .\la11a.~rr of "Tlir Tdla" \'ER.\ H1·sT. . . .. . . ,\fasta K ry :lllss T11ED1A :'\l oRRts . . . .. . Adr•is.-r U"n" The Jun i• •r Y T1,_·(·11 , h;"·t• t·no pt·ra t<'•l with the· ~cnio r Club :ind the Y. \\". C. A. in conforcnces. roll call and \Yorld Fellow. :-.hip \\'('(•k ,.. , ·:-.,,~,a b. :1n•l wc.· Han.· 1n·11jcf· t .... lt h:i~ hc<'n a memo rable year under the mo:-t interes ted and concerned leadership o f Betty Ju ne and ht· r t·a l >tn C' t. It w a :-. ,•1c:-t l i u n t•1 h:t\' t' tilt· i.:1ndl'\u11 ::.i:-:.tC'r~ in>ff1 the Bapti~t Orphanage. n~ our little :ld optcd children. J t w:1s the· lir:-.t r(·:, r that the Jt111l~1r dub had :;;o phomorcs : hence the rncmbcrship w:ts the l ar~cst in its seven years of organi ~ z:• ti11n. T lw R cJ.~ i11o a l Conie n ..·1H' t..' at B ludi(')d wa:;; •!rc<lt fun and \·cr y 1>ro fitnbk ior delegate~ from both o i our clubs . ... n~tp:-. hot-.. ;u 'ld r .... 11u11dt• r :-. ol :icth·itit..·:-' 0 11 Page (,o, ~cc r:-.:.... 1·. 1 : Ii. J . Jf,·t1 ·i or. / 1 1t·, i d r• 11( . F"'"' Ro\\': /l. S. I< . !'lay . .\'. C'nl/1.<011 . .\!. W«·i11 s . /J . Si11k . .\/is s 1'..\/orris. 13. J ..\frador. D. ll'ilhr/111. J. Crmufonl. A. \'. /1 11111 . /101111 {>1011. S . lfr.t,;1-. <'. ll11jrlo.<<>. :\. l/11ff111n11. J. !latis. •If. l/arl111a11. I'. llar/111011. !'. Ricl1orrf. ""' · .\' . 11·n ..:ht . .\/.Su,-.·,/ . .I. c '.,fliu s. N . .\lr.\lnnw:('a.\'. n. Blnnknzs hip. T 1111<1i Ro\\': ./ . .l/.'11.-/rr'. 1: ..\111r t w . f. "'"'".I. l'l'ill""'""· .If. F. / .. 'ofr. /l. R.11ckrr . Jl. Broy/rs. n. R.i~~lr. S. Thorir.<b11r.''· .\'. Altirr i. ,-.\ Y . /J ,\'\ r1rt. !>. l / t nf,•lto'. / \. ( '11rr110 . •\f. (;ih son . It (;oy. /·:. c·rmcdti'. B . .4.. Doylr . .I. /! yllou. Fqt't<t ll R""' ' .I ..\1111/""· .I . 11 ·,,, ..1, .I . /'rir,., II. I.. .llom'r· . I I'. .1/ . .\'ichol.<. S. Smitlr . }. ()frki11.<011. ,\' ..\/rlo. J. Hmdrick. J. {j,f>f>•Tly. , .. / 1triUl1·t' , ( ' ( ,.orJ.·,·11 . I •. l .111·rh. ( ·. ( ·np·,.,.. /> . • ·\. Gnrd111·r· . ........ ·" "nuud,·rs. n. l'aiufrr . .I. Olfrrr. P. H 'oo1 . f F1F t II Rn\\': H. ,.\ tki11 <. II. " "-"""·.I . ('/i111;.-11(>r'r'/ , I '. l'murlr . .\/ . .1/. Ayas . I'. Ei5't•ick . • 11. 81'otlr. P. ll'lri111cr.-. .\!. Car/tr ..\/ . Mr</101. <". Hrnc~.,. ..\1 , c ·nm(·r. 11. .\/u t' f 'h .\ '. t>. l~ ifry. II. ll o.i.:.au, .\'. ()bnzrhain. A. Er·nu~t. P. Cundiff. J. 8ryaul. Six 111 Rn\\·: /' . .\Jm·r" . •\/. Hrnw 11 . <'. ll'isc'. ./.I.ink . (;. ffoslrnm. S . Rife')', l'. /Janfic. B. 1\laf/luws. 13. .I. Stanley. 8. Pf'/frs ..\I . CraiR. J. Tnylm-. (,'. (,'r1r:'''.'" S. l/ of t /011 . ...... Graul, C. O r ,.,·nd,·t·. !\._. Ar,,:,·nbright. E.. Spradlin . S. For.I . .\l. Ford. A .•lla.wy. J. Tm·n(r. H. .I. l/rr/r'. S 1 \' h'." 111 Rnw : ( '. S1111/ . .I. 'ir ,,,,,,,,.,, J Suutlt , .. l?idd/,·barR1·r. P. Sfar:1:s E. Shult R. DrJllat;. f\ Good. 8. ll'hiJotr(. .\/. Stn•rns . .\/ . /la rt < . .\/ . :\. ll'i/w11 . \'. ,.\/i.(f. N . rtoy.t. H. / .. .\frGra./y. J .\f1/ir'r, J. Balla11ti11c'. .\'. Bowr . .\/.A . Po11·d/. R. Horris R . d .\I r•!=. II. / .11 :•1 Jl1/t'r . ( '. ( "11111/iff. ' Elf.JJlll Ru\\·: S. '/ ,,f,· . H .......·,,;..,.,, .· \ . Su i frr . J. ,\f,-t:,, N. . Tul'u r r ••\! . 1'1 •rno11. P . BP'ynuf, J. 1r,·m·rr. (;. ll'alkn·. S. Ali . .\!. Gnrmau . ff H . / . . ll11 ,v11,·, , ~' . tt •f ( /, <'. t•,.;r,-, I . ( '11111phd/, I' . Si11J..-. t· . /lay.lot. J. J~ppaly. B. Rmt'mau . T-'. llylfo11. 8. Sl11.Jfrr. B . Bryant. : /( l<1z/.-,• \ . // r•111• \'. 7.i111111n·111rt11 . ll'i11 ~ fi .-lrl . Si·.< " " " Ro\,·: ( '. /\,.,1/" .'" .I . II"·,/./), n-. �I :\SET: E. Rakes, FIRST Ro\\': .\I r . Preside111. T. Dixu11, R. Li11g, B. 111,,,,ds. /,. t..: m <111t1 1t J!.h. t-:. Naki'.', <:. 0 <.""'" · .\/ .. I. f',·11y. j. II . <:.1r 1",-.~f,-. . / . .1/ . .\laxey. SECOXO Row : L. T oms, D. Spigle, D. Kav.111:1 11 g '1. T. Fra 1 i11. / .. . / 11th1111y . .11 . ! .. (;,.; , .. II. <:ru:c.~'"'" i/.:l ' """' 1./,-111 E.\lt[. R AKES DI C K K AVA:<i\ l H .11 LETTY l~A\'AXAL'G IJ. / ' ;,.,. f' r,·.<ido1/ .<. ,·,.,.,.r/11 ry - Trr11 .. 111·r·r \l it . T 11o~I i\ !\ D i xo:-; .. ' l'hc ·S' n·o r Sc1cncc C lub met and o r)!an1zctI uu r111 \! t IH· Ia s t '''<'<' I' o r S"1' 1< '111 I w r . . · ·1 • I . T he proiccts this vcar inclu ded syinso ri ng th e Junio r Sci«11 c1· Cluli ;111,f Ilic l'alcnt Sea rch. . . n. .11,-.wr. .'> p1•11 .<11 r 0 . \ 111111 ; il \\ ··~ 1i111:h"us« Sc·ic·n«,· The Club . a n 1 is ·1· at1·d with the \ ' ir)!inia .\ cad('m y C> f Scwncc <in cI Scw nn· c·1 I >S "' . \ 11 11· ri. c:1. 1 • . . . 11 \los1 of r;l1r act1v1t1 du rinl! th<.: vca r 11<: r -.: 1· isi1 iu!! norin us pant s an I la h •1 ra 1<1ric< :1r:i1111,I I{ na nuk<' l e> n h~l'rn· . . . .cs I the practic·1J . 1 . · · ' app 1cat 1ons of scicnc1:. �. , r I OFFICERS .. . ..... . . . . . ... l're.<itln1/ Tt' RX E R Cor:n1Ax .. !':ARI. RAKE S . . Stude111 Spo11sor.•· L EE .-\~Tll O XY Th \.' Jun io r Scit·11c<' Clu b \\'a s o rg a,1i ;\l'd thi s iall " ·i th an t·n rollrnc nt of twe nt~·-fo ur m embe rs a s a projec t of tht· Se ll ior Scic11ct• Club. Th e J u n ior Clu b is sponso rt·d and p l;i 1111ed en tire!~- b~- t he St·nio r Scie nce C lub . .-\ t thc mt't"l i11 gs this ~·car thc mcmbns Wl'rt' sh o \\'n ,·ario us experim ents in the fields i11 \\'h ich th e ,· \\'l'fe 111- lt' r<:Stl'd. I :-.; SET: R. l'r"r.rr;11 , l'rr.rido1/. FmsT Row: /). f.cah, G. .\I ii/t r. T. (.',,jf111a11 , R. !'1'"'""""• R. Jl 'riglt t. !.. .\'11 1111. SEcoxn Roll': .f. St. (,'f"ir . ./. S /1111111111.r . II . .C;lti'i't.". R. l. i.~ ht, F. Rrr111. D. H/0 11 111. Tl ll itD Row: (,', f' arka . B. Sh orto·. R. ll'r i.~ht. 8. J {lg11. j. l f"ltit 11uJ1'1', . /. Cra~1 :f11rcl. R. l.1nilhi1111. f Ol" RTll Row : / .. .! 11th1J11Y. ff". A'o.<frr. C. 8ailr.\'. /). Di:·r·n·. R. St1111r, II'. .lya.r. C. Rnk: -cith . <:. l 'Nign1, !·:. Ral-·o . ., ~ \.! I �l ,f I ~I 1 1 't- ' n t' ll ,. I' • B. BrittJ, Pre.rident. M . G. Ka y, B. Britts, R . lflilson . . .. . . . FrRST Row : ]. Price, L . Butner, B. Bla11ke11ship, IJ. t:· "rn s, /). Sui!.·, .\/rs . /). I/ 1111111,-r . .\ . <.t1fl1J1,11, .\! . . l11derso11, : R. Callison, 8. }. Fit:gerald, C. I nge. . S1;co:-:o Row : ['.Br yant, R. Tumer, 8. l . .\foore, . / . .\liddlrka11jf, /'. . lr)!.l'/1/,nght , .\!. Broll, S. Smit h . II. Connor, B. Stanley, /'. Ma ys,}. Pri/1(1111(111, M . Brckner. THIRD Row: }. Bry(lnt, C. Fit:gerald, I'. Fostu, .\'. Slayfo11 , J. lfam/,,irl.-, B. 'f'l"nna.r, .! . .\/ . l la111hrid·, .\!. B oyd, }. Shufflebarger, B. Ba ird. FO U RTH Row: G. Carvey, E. K. !'arks, R.. Cl1ft, C. Cundiff. /. <:ra:of1m/, /:'. Slulll/lrni', <:. f.:1'_\', !'. 1!11JT111a 11 . I>. ll' i11go, ,J. L. /llmo11d, C. S. Lyo111, B. Yeatts, ]. W eaver. · FIFTH Row: ]. Roberts, M. L. Criss, S . L. Spigle , .\'. lfas!t, B . .\!et1dor , !'. l'edig11 , F . <:r1'g)!.N, /) ..ll 11rrt1y. //. }. .\loorr, R. Ca)•, II. Meador, lfl. Mattingly. S ixTJJ Row : B. Ila/~, 1 icf10!7, \' Smith, J. .!/vis, / '. fll in;;t>, B. Ri;:hy, !·:. l 'crdu r, F. 81t111kn11ryrr, . /. C!tra/wuutf, D. B reeden, R. S1111tli, R. /11gg 111s, C. Bu1 sley . INSET: FRO!\T: i ~· 'ti I· ', • 'i· f!· ' OFF JCE IZS B11.L B1urrs. . . ... . ... .. .. • . . .... .. . . . . . l'reJidrnt Ron ERT A W11,sox.. ·1 . . . 1·· J> reJtc en/ ue .\IRS. .Jnvc E l.ow1tv .. .\IARY GRA C E KA Y. DO!\rlTJJY W1.\J.\IE I< . s,·,·rrlt1ry-'l'rras 11r1·r . . !.ihruria11 . .. /Jir!'r ttJr T he Senior Glee Club ,, . cha r<"· () f two aSS<..'lll) I \ " pro_t!ra 1ns <.I lJl' · had I I ·1·1 l( ' r· 1 I p rt ·~c l ltl'lJ a ('I lrlSl lll :lS · r~ 1og t l l" \ ·t·ar. \.... ti) l)r() <>r·•rn •·s· · ,. ,., " ' · inging · 'ott·s th (· I · · ·1 ·,·rr···c'·,, iv as prtsc-nH·.<l'c 111n· ·· sci100.· aut1·1to nun 1 .o. D<>cemlwr 21 s t. J n .,1 JI(' SJHll lJ:. an 01wn·11.11. .. I .<1 t h· o f 1I it· n ,; " ,;, , 11us1c . . · l ' oni 111111 P 1 0 .11• f•' ·" l.\' · i ' JIic. Cl u 1• was c·1 llc-d on · and drnm11ucs . .\ lenilwrs tJf d1 .. (, le·<·J Cluh too k Ipan I 111 · Iht· ann uaJ> .\ l ay 1 • • \ ·or 1Iw >:tCC<tI • · c., S •• •· I C ) '· ' sc1·c ra J 11111,.s 10 pre s<- 111 pro1: r a111s 0111 s1c e t J sc I10<! . . us1 c 1 1c a11n·a tc • cn·1cc an c 01111111·nct·nH: nl was f11rni,,hn l b)· 1h" (;J"c Cl uh. -:[ r.o 1 : ·,. �OFF ICERS NANCY DY SA RT . . .. . • . .• .. • ..•.• • ... . •.. . G1-:0Rc:E S·n;r:rz . . . !'resident . . . f' ice !'res idnrt BEVERLY RAKE S .•... •. • • •. •• ... . Secretary-Treasurer CAROi. CROCKETT . . . . .. . ....... .· .. .. . .. . . Librarian :0.IR s . DOROTHY \\.'D 1 ~1ER . . . • . • . . .. •. . •.. .. Di1w tvr The J unior G lee Club was o rga nized for the first time this yea r. The club has participated in two assembly prog ram s. T he me mbers had charge of the first scene in th e Christmas program g i\·en D ece mber 2 1st. A spring fcsti\·al was arranged by t he club. I NSt-:T: ,\", Dysart, !'resident. FrnsT Row: illrs. /J. l//im111a, B. Ral..-es, G. Stull:,.\' . Dy.rarl, C. Crocl.-ell. SECO:XD Ro\\': B. Rucker, J. Cling~npeel, !ll. Steve ns, .-!. ffenry. !' ...J. Gardner, S. Saunders, B. llti ynes, }. Collins, Jl/. Sneed. T11mo Ro\\': .l/. llartul, }011,· 1~·pperly , H. Bowman,}. Hpperly, S . Thornsbury ..\'. . / ltieri, B. /!ostelter, L. l(11·clt , C. Cojfa, S . Tate. Fou RT ll R ow : /'. .-Iliff.}. D11rlta111, B. l. 111·ian, R . .lfoo11 , J I. L. Carter, D. 1 oorc, B . Broy/rs, S . Grt111t, .11. Beach. U F1rrn Ro\\' : B. j ol11r.ro n . .·/. Crau:ford, } . St. Clair, D. 1fllt ite, D. Pearson, B ...Jbsltire, B. Bostian , L . .\'un11, S. f/ o!ston. �... (' '·"" .. i tc. .. . ·' :' . 1.• 'j l .-, INSET : • '' I,.._ /, .. t:-: B. Bohon, Presidmt. SEATED AT TABLE : ] . Umberger, 1 11rs. R. G11sti11, .\/r s ..\/. / ,. T 1,:c11.<t'11cl, .\In. N . l'aintrr . R . <:ra:t'(u rd. /) , 1~·t'flllS. Row : B. B olto11, B. Teich/er, C. P arker, I'. /Je ll'ill, .\! . . /. / ',·lly . .f. A."i11.~ , .11. ll art_.r/, R ..Stanlt'y, .\". D ysart, ]. Baker, /f. Suiter, J. Moon, ]. Lo~vry , f". P lti/lips. SECOND Row : D. T <r.v11se11d, j. Sfoydo11 , F. Ru11i1111, I>. (:ra ~<Jt,rt!, s. '·"".f,,,·tf. N. / 'allf'f'. "' · n . ./ f"llrt•flr", .f . l' rilltllll</11 " C. Saul, R. Lucas, .1. Dre~ry . FIRST OF FJ C l':R S Bonny Bono!\ . . . . . . . . .... . . . . BE·rrv RosE TEICllLER • . .•• .. . . .. . . . . . . ... President /' ice l'rnidl'l1t :\IRS. R U TH PAINT E R :\! Rs . R o~1 A GusT 1N ', [ Rs . :\[ARY Loi: rsr·: T _f i-:AN C~ IB l·: R<;ER R 1c11 A 1 u; CRAWFORD . . Serreta ry . . II is11,,· in 11 . ... . . ~<..; J>f1'1 .ff1f'S owNs..:xr> 1 Student Coopcrati \·c Assoc iation, afliliat<:d with th e :\a tional .\ ,;,;oc i<ition ol S1ud,·111 Counci l,;. ,;c rT"" :1$ of all th e clubs in t h<.: sc hool and C\'C r}" student is a n1cm h c r. council is made up of all club and c la ss prl'sidcnts. hnn1e - roo 11 1 rq>r,-s .. 111a1i,·..s. :ind S . <: . .\ . nllicc r,;, «kClt'l l by the student bod ~._ The counci l mc.:cts m o nth ly . and S . C . . \ . <>llicc-r' l 'r··~i,k :11 r he :1 ~s<· mh l \· each mont h. Sornc of the activities for thi s year w<"re as follows : Sprrnsn n ·d a 1111111 lwr 11f f.,, •I h:tl l '"'I'~ . co11duc1cd l he 111<1g<1%i11c campaign, sent rcp rcsc ntati\·cs to the s tate COl1\'1·ntion. fill .. d Christ 111as b:1 ~ k1"1~ . c"11duc1nl R ed Cni,;,;, C L ,mmun it \· fund and :\l a rch o f Oim csd r i\•cs, held annu~I Swcc·tlw:•rt Dan e•-, an d a1 11·1>< kd 1111· di ~ 1 ric 1 S . <. ". \ . <:nn\'<·n ti o 11 . T he the head The annua ll y �OFFI CERS J•~DIY S1, AYDO:\ •. . .. • . .. • . . .. • .. • .. . . . . . . President EARL RAKES .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ... . • . . . . . Treasurer L1:-:G .... . . . . .. . .. ... . . . . . .. . .. /"ice Proide11t D u 1twooo HrLL . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . .. . . . . . . . . . Clwpla£11 H. CARICOFE . . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Secrrtary Ar.BERT .\!OTLEY . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • .. . . Sergeant ti! Jrms .\lie \V. AtBERT Co u 1.TER . .. . . .. . . . . . ..... . Sponsor H1L1s .J. This year the I-Ii-Y Club celebrated its second anni,·ersar~· at William Fleming. The C lu b started this year with fi,·c returning members, und er the able leadership of .\Ir. \V. A. Coulter, our facu l t~' sponsor, and .\!rs. \V. A. Allison, the director from the Y . .\LC. A. \~-e conduct ed a se pa rate inten-iew with each candidate who was interested in joini ng our club. Our induction sc n ·ice was held on .J anuar~· ni nth, a nd at t hat time, we took in forty-three new m embe rs. :\s o ur C lu b project we ha,·e decided to try to raise funds for th e purchase of a t rophy cabinet for the school. T he Hi-Y with its large increase in membership shows that it wi ll b e a leading club at Fleming. l:-:s1~T : }. Slaydon, !'resident. l\. :>:EEl.l :>: c: 1 1/r. IV. A . Gou/tu. L EFT Ro\\·. FttO:>:T TO 8AcK: R. ;\.ichols, L. 1Jl i//.:uso11, .·/ . .\lotley, B. Irvin, R. Lucas, C. Coon, ). If. Caricofe, B. /lcile , /'. /f/in go, R. Gay, F. R 1t11ion, D. Pirr1111 g, D. Routon, R. Crawf ord, B. Shan l.:s, D. Hill. T. Franklin , B. Britts, C. Cottonn , D. G. Early, B. Smith, F.Bltm~·emeyer, R. l/o/l(lnd, B. Runyon. R1c 11 T Row, FROXT TO BACK: B. /flood, B. B ohon, L. Cisiner, D. Durh(lm, .-1. Dre:,·ry, ]. Ema id:, t::. Saul, ..!. l.hu11~vood, C. Clar~', Z. 1 'e:ccomb, D. Townsend, C. Saul.}. .-I/vis, B. Rigby. B. Ct1rter, !::. C. Comer, B . Lin g, D. l rvin . \ R. Greig, D. j oueJ, E. Rt1h·1, ]. Saul, R. lligg in s, C. Crockett, B. Craft , ). Slaydon. �IXSET: r. Pliillips, Pruide11/. . . . F1RST Row: £. llritrlii111, r. PliillipJ. B. Cundiff. /). l h;!.tlll. I<. (.ra~<fml, II. ll111·n •. SEcoxo Row: .\li11 R. f/ utclurso 11 , .\!. l/artu:l. t-: .•\/av\" I'. llart11w11, II. 111•/ulu I. <:<1111pl"·ll. II. f.M-.·11elu, , / . .\/axey, II. Wills. Row: .\/. Le.\"uir, L. But ner, }. ///heeler, R ..\let-:. .. I . .\/ ..\fa vy . C:. l sl1rll, .\ ·. ll"ot, II. <."J,111111/rr, .\/. I•. Cris.<, I'. Cundiff, K. Tl1<,mpso11, IJI. R iddlebarger, R. /f1 i/p,,, , .\!. Fr,rd, I< . f" rrnr111, .\". F11rd. T11rno OFFIC l·:RS \ ' 11~c1:111A P 111LLIPS .•. . • • . . . . • . • . . • . • . . . . . Preside11t D o 1 T1tY I loc;,, :-; .. w DAi-: CRAWFORO ....•. • .. . ....... .... rice !'resident B11. 1. v .\ l1ss Ri:n1 Hvr<.11ER'\r1x Ct :-;un •· . . Secretary . . T rnu1arr .-...·,,,,,,,,,,. The purpose of the Library Club is to promote and to broaden intl"rt·st in rl·adinl!. 1111d . also. to train those who arc interested in bccominl! student assistants in the lihrary or cl1<•0,i n!! lihraq work as :1 carn·r. The club ga\•c an assembly program during Book \\"eek, in :'\o\"l·1t1hl·r. 1•u8. Thi<; assc·mhly w as in t Ill' form of a 111 ins trcl, in which th e "end men ., wi:rc girls. Some ,·err int<·rt·s ting prol!ra111, ha' 1· b .... 11 pla1111nl hy tlw club. such as movies, rc·,·iews of current-day books, and ou r :-.larch 11H"l"tinu. wh"n \lrs. \\ a1,011. 1h,. Supcn·iso r of th e R oanok<.: City Libraries, spok<: to the members. Th e members also' isit.:d the rww hui ldi111! of tl w Roa11o kt· Timl"s and Tlw Ston<' Printing Company. Some of the nH.:mbcrs st· rvcd as lihrar} 1i.<is1a111< durinl! 1h .. ~«-;1 r. �STAFF R"buta 11·i/J,,,1 n11d .\'a11C\' flu rd. B us1xi;ss ~IAXAc1;1c Billy L ing. . As s rSTA XT B(;SIX£SS ~L\XAC£R: Ruth Gia\'. SPORTS \ \ . RITERS: Don Routon. Car//011 Sa.rd, Ray Lurns. 1 TYl'I ST S : Ka1'1/u11 7'ho111p1011, PhylliJ li1d., DoriJ 11 i11go, Ruby r u11u11. Co-Eo1TORS: ARTI STS: llevuly Spius, /"irginia DeWitt. f£ATL"RE \ \ "1un: RS: B. Bos/Oil , .l/. Br_oce, B . Br_ llll: II. Burnt?lle, R. Clay. r. Dell'itt. B. Doyle•. l. Dre-:t•ry, JI. Ford, W .\'. Ford. D. !lolt, R. l.t'J[e~-. P. l.wl.:, I . .l/~1)-, I . .llay1:.J· .llrGh ~r, B. M oorl', B . .\fryer, .ll. Pnt:.old, E. P ay11t?, F. Sal111o11.r, B. Spins, I\ . 1110111pso11 , M . I :n~o11, D: II 111g11, P. II ,,,,tf. S1•ox,;0 1 \s: .\fr;. f .011 ./lire Jfil/ .·!dn111J, i\lrs. I w1n11 D1cl·en1011. T he staff o f the Fln11i11g Fla1~ faced a. c: hallcnge \\' hen Tiu Colo~1rl .\'l':os of '+7- '+S \\'O il the first-place award at th e S. I. P. A. meeting held in Lexington. I her h:l\"e endea,·ored t his r ear to make th e Fleming Fltish an even better papeT he th ree-colu mn, six-page pu bl" 1011, for mcrI r k r. 1cat · ·nown as '''/1c C I<>11cl .\'t':cs. had its name changed to the ' -<> Fleming Flruh in t he fo ll of 19+_S. . . . . T he Firming Fla sh is publis hed ~)~· the J ou rn alism C lass w1t l~ th e a id o f so me o f th e stud ents not 111 the Class. T he lournalism Cl:tss sponso red the lirst assemb ly program _:is a k1ck-ofT for the camp;1ii:n for subscriptions. ·1 ti e sp ring an outing was held for members and thei r dates. ·i 1 . ~ · o f th'c .Flrming Flt1Jh is to be a paper for th e enjoym ent of th e st ud en t s :is \\'Cll as a source of information. ·} It 1 ~~ '\~~~ed th:it th e stud ent body has enjored chc Fltmi11g Flash this yc:i r, :1s much as th e staff has e nj o~·cd bringin~ it to you. lxswr: R. 11 ·;11on and.\". ll1f rd, Co-EditorJ. .. FiRsT Ro\\': .\ ·. /!u rd, B. f,111g: B . .ll_:-''."!• R. II ilson. . • S R .. \I Ford D. /Jl111go, K . 'fhomp1011, P. l wl.:, I ..\ln_\'J, .\/. Dro(I'. : ;-coxo , 01' · · ·\/cCl.ie'· Defllitt, If. B11r11etle. D. llolt, .\!. Pnt':,IJ/d. B. Spirr r P !rood . .\/. /"erno11 . C. Saul. . 1. 1 lltRo 1 ,o\\': 1· ' •• . r)'t/11/ R. Clfl_\, •\'• F ord , E . /><n>u, B . . II<>Ort, I . .\la\' . D. Rou/011 . · · · . . _, . . , D rr:t ry J n• BOJlo , I , B . B r 1 �INSET: P. Ed':.l!ards, President. FIRST Row: D. llogc111 , II. Cr<r.<1gey, SECOND Row: M. L (Jve, L. 1/sburry, L. Butner, .ll rs. D. S/,,a11 . fi. l'atl11t', .\!. l lartsd, .\ '. Slayt,,11, ./. C:n1:'<·!:f.'" C. E 11 banlt, II. f f/ills, 0 . llar111 1;11 , IJ. (.',,/,·, /'. /:'d:tJartl.•'. 11. '/.in1111amt111. /'. F u.<l<'l', M. l. Cr iss, P . .-l rge11bright. '·FLE:\1 1\:G CHAPT ER" OF FI CE RS Pi::ccY EDWARDS . . . . • ..• . . • . 1·;,.,. V1RCINIA FOSTER . . . .. . . .• .... PEccY ARcENsR1c 1n . C11R JS1'1N£ Et.:BANK. . . 'f'n•o .rurrr I ' <1 r/ ia 111r n/ aria 11 AN:>:E CROWGEY . • . . . l3E·rry \!Rs. Z 1 M~IER~IAN. . . . . . R1•f>or/n DAILEY SLoA:-: .. PROJ EC:T: l'rt'Jidt'l1/ S,.,-rrtary . •. . . . . • .. . . . Sp1111.ror \lorro: " '/'11~uard .\'r:v /fo ri:.11111 " T he ad11f>t i1111 IJj a 1111l'-yN1r-1Jltl rh ild t/tr,,11[!.h t hi' 11 ·,·~fttr1' . l x1' 111·y The motto of Future Homemakers of America cxpr('sscs tht' rrnrposv of tht· orean ization todav 1n order tli· t our 1 · .. · a 11·cs an d t 1 1osc: o f our families mar b(' 1 >t·ttc r to111n rrnw . l«amin!! tu li1·c lwtlt'r �OFFICERS J o i·:xi~ l.I. \loox . .. . . . .. . • .. . . .... . • . • . . . .• . . .. . . .. . . • . . • . .. . . . . . • . . . . • ..... ..... . . . President B11.l.Y S11AXKS . . . . . . • . • . . ..... . .......•......... . . . ... •.... . . • . . • . . ..... .. . .. . /'ice President Rou:-iEY \: 1u 101.s. .... . . . . Saretnry-Trt'nsurer . . • . .. .. • ... . .. . . ... . . . . . •. . .. . . . . , . .. .. ..... . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . Sponsor T he :\rt Club o f Wi ll iam Fleming is opc-n to st udents who arc intc-rested in crcati \·e art and the appreciation of an. The purpose o f the Club is to find st uden ts inte rested in art and to dc,·clop such interest through acti\·e particip:nion and stu d~-. Students arc e nco uraged to make.: contributions of art work in other school acti,·itics with the hope o f dc,·doping better art \\'Ork in the annu:d and more cffecti\·e posters. T hrou1.d1out tlw ~·car dclll o ns tratio ns were.: gi\·e11 to illust rate principles of poster making a nd creati\·c home decor a t io n. Th e.: Club attended se\·cral .\rt Exhib its. The re arc t 1\'<· 1 n~·-11i nc lllembcrs in the Club . .\ pin made of a pale tte and brushes \\'as selected b~· th e Club as an e r11bkm. 1xsET: ). .1/'""'· l'resid1•11t . FrnsT Row: h'..llaxry. j. .lfoon, P. R iclwrdson, R. .\'itlwls, .\'. .lfullt'n. B. Bd11•/a, L. Paxl<Jn. B. Sp iers,}. l/ylt on. SEcoi-;n R o \\': .\frs. R. l'n i111a. B. 1/0/1•• . /. Suita. /'. Boont, .·!Evan s,). Ba/.:tr. T11rnu R ow : B. .f. llafr. f.:. Wyall, B. Shan/.:.r, B. Lin?.. G. Stult:, G. Toms, B . .llyer.r, B. Bohon , P. !tldi11 g," �.If. /'atzold, /" . .\/ay1. P. Bryant. Row: C..llillu, ./. . hu/a1 , j. FerriJ, j. /'r ice, J. !.11 r11J, }. llami/1011 . R. l'11 ;;h, }. f. 11yma11 . SEco; Row: B. Rilry, S. Grant, .\/. / .. r.arur. B. Cr,rhrnn, 8 . .\"r:vman, }. !. l'ria, IJ .•\ t':c111t111, }. Rr,batson, II'. ·_o 7eass. fRO:->T: frRST 0 THIRD Row: //. Rilt'y, B. Chandler. S. Boyd, If . .llu11/1,r. R. Fuller, G. //irks, IJ. l.0111hi1111 . .\IR. 0. \\'. Dll. \l"OR"rlf ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... •. • ... • .• . .. • . \ "EkXH1.1; .\IAYS PATSY BrtYAXT .\(AIUL.YX f>ATl.()l.IJ 1 . . .. .. /) iru/"r ...If11jort'/lrs The Band, consistin11 of students from Oakland ;111<l Flt·111in)!, o reanizc<l in 1he fal l wi1h 1hir1y-tl1rn· Tht· Band plap·d f<,r lW<1 a~s1·mblics and at sc\·cral footba ll ,l.!:tr11c:S. 111t:111lwr~. It also took p:trl i 11 I h.· Sprin!! .\I u,;ic Fcs1ii :11. �OFF lCERS B1 LI.Y S ll,\:'i KS . . . . · · · · · · . • . · · · · · · - . · . · . · . · .. . • . . . • .... . .. . • . • . • . . . . . . . .•.•.• . . . .. Pres ide11I . •. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. •. . .... .. ... .. Secrelary . • . . . • . . .. Treasurer J AC K :\'rK I :-.:;;o:-.:. \lR. D. G. B,\KER. . ... . , . •.. . ......... . ... • . .. . . . . . . . . ..... . .... . ... • . • . . . . . Spo11sor T he Ca111c.:r:1 C lu b is for stuclc.:nts t hat arc in terested in photograph y. Th e Camera Cl u b is made up of t\\'O g rou ps, the c.:ight h graders, a nd the ninth, tent h, clc,·c nth, and t\\'c lft h g raders. n T he to tal n u 1 bn o f mc.:mbers in the Came ra Cl u b is forr)·-cight. T he Camera C lub is to teach the students to d c,·c.:lop fi ln1, p ri n t pict ures, and enla rge pictures. The> meet at the act i,·it)' pe ri od on '.\ londa»s a nd \\" ncsda)·s · ed i 11 /.!ro ll ps o f ~i x. I x St·:T: B. Slu111!.-.r, l'roidn1I. FrnsT Row : L. Bri!l/wrl . D . Crt"1:ford. B . Slu111/.:s, Jlr. D. IJal·er, .f. . /1/.:i11 su11. B . T 11/'lll'I'. E. K . Pad·s. R . l.ighl . SEco:-.:u R o\\' : //. !.t1vt•11drr. I'. Sct1ggs, JI' . Riddf;•ba rga . .11. Bedner, .i. .\"olr n. }. Prilla 111t1 n . /". !Hay.<. C. Lav,•11du. T 1111w Ro\\': f.: . (;" ""· G. Snead. R. // 'right, II'. Sink. D. lf' hite. l . •1loure . .11. Me,\;et.r, R . Coleman . i"O t i RTlt Row: R . Ct1fho 11 n , B. Cu11dijf. ! .. . l nders, B. R11 11 yo11, /:'. C . Comer, B. Sh11g,art, .11. Smith .///. Clwndla . .. ~~ -~ . -... . ·tru .0 ~ i �1 :- After Recognition Service. 2- Clioir ofjirerJ. 3- Sn vi11:.: at th e NNept io11 . .+ T h" l' r,-side11t.; . 5 1·- T,·,·11 f" a /<'11lllleJ, 6- flome Room KeyJ . 7- The /ldviser at Co11/1're11a . R C1 fn e11 1 dd ,•i:. at i,,11 . <J ·e R 11 /I\· '" fl/ 111'/idd C:o 11.ft-r1·110· . 111 .\~;'&~:May Cou rt: 11- J\'fad1 11111a. 1 2 - " ?'ell~r'_' S taff at t<;t,rk. _ 13 _f)t111r,· (,'/'.1Jr 11 •0 . 1,+ ,-\ ' f1 11<'y /J il/011, ltJ./ S !_.r, eei!,, ,Dl'Jdy i!va'll s, 1\1a1d r,/ / /011or. I ;, I nlla111a111,ff t1, (.111 1 11 w. 1(, ( r1<0 1111~ · .\f r·• )' T 1·1·11 .1/11,/, ·/.r ."' /1n· 1 11 '7 e >- ?t',·11 Cabinet.< . 18 - T!te !'- Teen Ch oir. 19 j 1 ,e11efl .\f,,1,11, " S pirit n_ (;ay .\'i11 ,•lie .· . ·· l o .ll r . <:1, 11 /t,,, f plays '· Sa 111 C!a 1 a u., S1.. vr1·.~1 B hk ()1 JOUr-:1< Oc I 01m1< JI) . 28 _R . cccpt.11)11 . Roll C.1U \\c~k . _ Y -T l·:I-:.\ ' C. \l.f-'..\ 'D .\ R FOR 1 9.~8-.+•1 Ii- 17 - Re:cogmt1 Se:rv1cc on 2 (Jc H>lll~I< l- ~4- Bluefield _Cimfcrcncc ,. . . -8- Fash1 Show on 14- 2 1- WoI·ld F c lO\/S1· \\' cc k ·l ' lip · DVLF\16 1 . '.. : · ·"., 1Mothcr-D.,u vhtcr A nnivcr~ary Ra11quc:t DE~'."·""'"" _ J ,\ :<J) 23- Christmas Pageant ] A =< l · A l<Y l'.1- F lcm ing Conforcncc u~ " 'B Ff( ·''" "-""'"I< r P ..: 100 ·.\ RY Fl-..h l{ l '.\ I( \ . ;\ l.\ J<c JI :-\1• 1 1. 0 A1• f<l 1. :IL\\' :II " " :II.\\' :ll \\' $< \ ' I ' l.L 2~ .I I I .'i I lo 11 I ll Ad"l'l 1"11 rd H C'\' l ~f'd ('1•1t-- t 1 t UI 1u u \ ·d .1 i1u· t p , ,t Lu c k S p ,·111> ' F:1~h 1• •n ~h• • \\ S 1n·1 11,• J3 ; 1 11r ~ ut• 1 l );1 d 1>tt11.-h h ·1 J ) 11:1 n·1 ). l av l'• 1111 1 'J\·; • :\ l :1, . I >ti \' .:\1 1nu;.d ( 1h ' IH'- J11111' •I C 111 1 ,· ~ :\I r ·lhl'l l>:1u,· hi Cl' B a11 11uC l ��~1Y"a!Je J.8 ~· ~"( Gisint-~ f.fea cf Maf'a.'f Coach Val"sily �.football �Coach s,,.,.t h �Coach Boyd c...--.--:; Basketball ~ Co/onefettes �Dau Team Tli1·y Sept. ro-J cffcrson . ...... .. . • 17- P carisburg . . . . . ... . 24-Radford.... . . .. . . . . .. Oct. 1- \\'ythe\·i!le. . . . . . .. ..... . . " '"'' ,, .,1, 0 J<) 7 ( )c: r. 11·,. I' l.j. I! (, '.'\n\ . 4 I; 'J'l1t')I Sal1·111 P11i:1'ki \ 'in t111 I I 2 0 Blac k~l•tt r:.' 0 ,.;~ I; 0 0 1.:. O ppnlll'lll ~ T raals Fll'111in'...' . Th e \Vi ll iam Flem ing Colonels complctctl a ,·cr y s ucc<'~:.fu l )'l'.:1r, 1·\·1·n if 1hL"y didn ' t "'i" :1~ 111a11y 1.::1 111es as they ~vould have liked. They were gooJ cnou!?h to get in d1t· Di·n ri ct \ ' l '1'011rn:t11lt'111 in Hl:11:k ,; h11ri.: h111 " '"re unfortuna t e in drall'ing Radford, the top team in the tournament. as :in op1•w1<·nt. Fl .. 111inl.! f.,111.:h1 h:1rd :111d 1.!'1\ e llh'm some bit of a sca re, losing by th ree points . This year's quintet was base<l 011 fi,·c lettermen, J a111l'S Saul, J i1111 11~· Sh~· d1111. l{alph I li 1.:1.:i11~, l·'.ddic l'l'rduc, and Rar Oter. The newcomers were Bob Jenrette, ~cb \\ ' hit<:. Bi, hhy B11lum. Cn·il \\' illia111 <on . I knry Dunlap, Thomas Basham, Ray \ \'a lters, and B ill Britts, who too k the place of Buddy S1ni1 h d11rinc hi-; :1b<t·n<'<". The m:111agcrs for this yea r were very cllicicnr, he:nlcd by Leonard Gisinl'r, ass i~1cd b~· B ill Craf t. and J. 11. Ca r ic.:t•fl'. Bil l C raft will be head manager for the coming year. The Colonels won sc\·cn games, and lost ten. three of which w1 ·r .. lu• I 111 Cla ~, .\ .;cl11111l~ :111.I twn lt•sH·s from Roanoke Co llege Junior Vars ity. The team p larcd 1 wo iJ\ i: r1 i111c g;1111 ..s, Oil(' wi t Ii Blat·k<l111r;,! .. 11i.l nnc with Radford. The only boys g radu:iting this year arc R:iy Otl·~-. '.'t·b \\ hitc, and Bn l•by Bohu11. . \J I 1h" •1t11l·r,; wil l r1:11111i n for the coming rear. Dau Team Dec. 20- Alumni .... . . .... .... .... Jan. -~-Pulaski .. . 6-R oanokc Collcl(~ .· .·: · :.: : : . •• - J efferson .. q - Blacksbu r••. ·······'·· r R- Salcm ....~ · · · · · ·· 21 - \'inton .... :: · • · · · · · · · · · · · 24- Radford ··· ··• · ··' 28- Roanokc College .' . ·: :: . · · ll'e . H They · · l·\·h . 11 ·,. R oc kr .\ 1 011111 :;1 11 -l'i 1:; Rueb· .\ l<1u111 f> ulas.ki ... \ 'i 111 "" Si1 lr111 lbJfrm J K 1K :; 1 2(1 ll .p 3I .p Black ~ bun! . ' l'n11 rn :11 11 c11 1 Fl cmin~ . . 220 L tJW P. D. 220 J SAi I. D. l1w1 :-1 c. C 1,AJ1K ./ ./ Ii /lu rd/n Bouo;o.; l·h: n·~1Ax CRA IVl' ORIJ .!,r, ll ir!t /fu,.,/l/'f 1 P1.1tu1 1. -.. B. R. 11. I I. B1uTT<; OTEY DA V I'> D1 1i-: 1.1 \I' 81u. 1.111:.x c. CLARK I RVIN G. 29 .!J :;.j. .j.j .=\O Flt.-111 i11!.! R adf111d j~ I·: P1 ;i) .p 11111 f' R. B1u· ..-u1-. " IU>l ' F' .J. s ,\1 1 1. S 11 0T Pt T JI. J. 1. l ) ,\ \' I S l h. 1·: ro:o; LA:-:Hll\11 \\ . .\IA:-::-: S 1 ~111 NHi . ·>":! 11, .. ,,,J ./,, 111 /• ' \ . \ \ 111 ·1 ... I ). l' It/\\\ "',Ill . Si\l, L \. C111-.A 'l \\'(Jltl> I ~. 37 ,, '' Z<J c. SA111 ' ''~ ' "' ' " \\ I I l'. J. S" 1·i. \ . .\I (J'I 1.1 . \ ' II r'g Ii j (j() ~.j. 2.j '"~ ; :; I) 11r11 • SS1, Rrfo\' J). R. +7 -17 Tot:ds-Oppon~nts .. B. '/'lit')' -- .I df,•rsw1 ... .l !<) ,,, 37 r,.,,,,, "" l:in. 2.j. :q j:! H i<J . /) I .. \11 ltRA\' B . 11 111"11~ 1 11 I·:. I l 111.-; rr-. 1" �.\gain thl· C:olondl'tll'S su1rtt·d thl' yl'ar with pr:icticall~· :t l? rccn team. :is onl~· four members of the squad had laad any experil·nce in inter-scholastic b:1s kt·tb11ll. l 11 so far as i;:am es were conccrncc.1 th e team has not done too badly, h:l\·ing wo11 (1 and tied 1 out o f a to tal of u ga mt·s played. The troubl e has been th:it the games won did not count toward tournan11:nt ratin~s. I l11 <lson, ;1s thr cu;ird who til·<l ur opposing forwards unc.ler the basket, has pro1•en her worth time and a~ain. I !er rcg1il:ir ht·lpt'r:\, L"inher).!n :illll J>rill:itna n h;H·c also done 11 ;mod job. All three h;l\·e been give n plenty of competition by Crowgcy, thr link t?irl with thc long- arms. King and \\Tc bbcr. 1n the forw;1rJ positions competition has been stitf. with no one e1·cr being su re who would be in the starting lineup. l'\ancy Callison has hecn the most consistent scorer for the season. crowning her achie1·c111ent when she scored 2 .l o f the .!9 pui n ts madc in the second gumc with Brrd. She hns been g iven :ible assist:ince by Ruth Cnllison, ~'caver, Sc·mones, :\fays, .\n<lcrso11, and Hash. Takl'n as a \\'hole this yc:ir's sqund has been n hard-workin[?. cheerful. <1grec:1ble one and though its members mar ll O t t'lllt·r lhl' tou rn:1111t.'lll pl:ir they ha1·e ll'arned a lot about basketball nnd sportsmanship. The manai.:e r, tinr. cheerful En1111a Hutchi1rn, hns been a gra nd moral support as wdl as a willing wor ker. She still says she'd rntlwr kt•ep t imc 1h11n score. so \l:tric :\rrington, a member of last ~·ca r's squad, has been scorer for the !?iris this ~·car. The ,!!iris han' chosen l?:l me capt:iins this ~·car rath er tbnn ha1·ing one captain for the rear. In addition lo the \ 'ar,;ity squad. FlemiiH! has had two te:11ns of e-irls in the City Rec reation Lca1o:uc. The Blue or tht• ,l1111ior \'arsitr. composed n1ainly uf ,1iirls on th e \ ' arsity tryout sq uad who di<l not make \ 'arsitr. won llw championN hi p in rh t· Blu« di1·isio11 of the•· B" l.et1µ11e. ha1·i11.I! lost only one ((a mc 011 1 of ci1'ht playt•d. The Sl'Co11d, or Cold 'l'l'.'.llll. composed of g irls who like has kt•tball and lowd ha1·ing :1 chance to pin~-. placed third in the Rluc Ji1 ision of tht· .. B ,. Lcnguc, ha1·in,1? los t thrl·e games out of eight played . Hlut.~ P. I lylto n, B. \ foo rc, Co-Captains; E. Payne, B. Rakes, B. Dorlt•, J. DickiMo n. P. Gates, \ !. \Valron d, \\'.Nicho ls, B. L ..\l oorc, _I. El'an&, A. \[iddll"buff, B. ShaiN. B. \[eyer. nncl G. Snead. Gold- S. Smith, A. L. . \ll111an, Co-Captains: \\'. .\ I. \ 'c~ t. C. l\..cy . .\I. H a rtscl. \I. Ste\·ens, P. :\forgan, B. Tt.,1111 , Bl:inkC'nship. D. \\'ilhclm. ~. Roberts, C. Shivel~-. 11. L:iyne, J . .\lcGhec. .\I. Beckner. and J. Crawford. Wt: Thr~· t6 I l ..!l) ;1 !.9 39 Rod rnrd ::. l .p. \\'illian1 l·'lemini: Troun·illc 4:; 1~ \\' illi:un Fl.-mim: '\a;i:ar.. th +fl It 11'1' Tlil'y . . . .. .. .:2 t!l William Flcmini;-Roanokt· C'ollecc ... . . . . . . . . q. ~+ \\ ' ill i:im Flcmi111; \\'illiam Flc-min):!- Roanokt• Colle)!<' ··~ 1l \\' illi.1111 Flcminl? - \\'illia111 \\ illiam F lc 1 11i11J!- \\'i lliant Byrd ... •. . . ?S ,!(J \\ illi.1111 Fl<"n1i111: William Pk111i111! R::idfonl 30 •• i:: \\ illi .. 111 Flc111i11.t: Blacksh11ri:. .... :!.•) C) \\' illi:i 111 Flt·rn iui.;- . \lu n111:c \\' illia111 Flt·1ni11.i; - Pu l::iski "'~ r.1 I·· - Pul:i ~ki B~ rd .. �I I I :-;st:T: B. Teich/er, /lead. Ro\\' : j. .\fr.,011 , B . . / . .\fca<for. B. Tei<hler, B. I•. /J,,yn/,·. SEco:-;o RO\\: .\Jiu T . .\forriI, B . .\lidrnel. /) ..\111 rrt1y. B. /)11 .tf,,y. S. ! .. FIRST :I I I' ,. 11 rt ,<.,'pi~/,._ .\/. fl ,,_\'</. OFFI C J·:RS •· Bl n :11 " 'f'E1<.: 11 1 r1. .. .1-: /lead B"·rrv l.ol· DEYER1. 1 ..... . . . . . . Secretary - T reosurer ; B E \'lrn 1." .\ I 1 <' II •H . 1. . . .\ l1 ss '1'111 .. 1. ~ 1.\ .\lo1uus .. II ist11ri<111 . . C:oarh I lc: rc is your rooting. tooting squad that c nj oycJ t·i·l' r)· 111 i1 111ll' of chn·rl«a d i11t: in 1•148 - +•1. T h" chn·rkad«rs Or)!ani zc:d in tlw sum m e r and, und e r the capable kad<" rs hip of" l ~11t ch . .. practicl'd ll'!'!'k l)· tu lw r«;1d)· and in t rim for that li rs t gall1t' or th<: sea so n . .\lonii with practicinz. th t· rc we re s hoppinl.! to ur' fr,r 1111 ifon11~. Thai w :1,; f1111, inn. f., ,. " """ loud. t:ay. gold swcawr s resulted . Of co urst-. th«re \\' e re knittint: partil' <. \\ 'ht·n Sq1t1·111lwr rolkd around a11d \\'t' ~" "' <>t•r jack« t:>, wh ich l\'C•rt· :1 •11rp ri><·. we w('r(' on: r-jo)·<"d. Th <" n t•\\' m onol!r:1rn s r,,r 0 11r !!ol,I '"'":'l"r~ and .,,.,. 11<'''" hi!.!, !!old F's for our blue S\\'(•att·r~ wt·rt· nic<: . too. The SC(' llC was q· t for a "'""J,.rful ) t'<•r and it was j11s1 1hat <'XCq>t for th« ill1ws~ or ~t·\'C'r<t l squad nwmh<: rs and the coach durin:: ha"k<.'lhall S<:ason. But D onna R a)·, hl'ad clw .. rl ..ad«r o f tht· .l1111io r Sc1uad. help1·d 11~ wll<'n "" "'"r<" shon-hand<"d. Tlw four juniors an<l .\liss .\!o rris cnt<'rtainc·d the ti\<· "·nior-. :1 1 1h .... \10011 \l a11-io11 " i11<t hdor" Chri<1111as. h wa.s a swa nky ··J31ui: and G old" b uffet supper. Tlw >qu;ul di1wd 011 1 111:111~ 1i111n. hut""" of 1ht· 111 >><t 111<"111orahk ()CCas1ons was the luncht·on a1 .. Be\ ·s ... .\larch 12th wlwn \\'C' 111adc- tltt· 111<n it«. \\ 't· ;tl1111,.;t t hn11zht "'" \\'<.' l't' in llolly~\'fJ<1d. T how trip~ in till' .\lichael Bakt·ry sta tion wa::on \\'<'rl' h .. ~-1,11.J d1·,<ript i..11 . l·.\·c·11 th<Jul!h Fl c·minz tc·ams \\'e r<" ll<Jt alwa\·~ rm 1111' \\i1111111:: <'IHI. \\I' l'11j,.,,.,1 dni 11 :: .di'"' """''' ' " h..Jp and it "<hc·xcitin::""' tchinl.!th< ::amt·sand clw1rl1·adi r;:: for 1lw 1.. a11i-. \\ ,.::n·a il ) aj'J'n"·i,11 .. 1lwll111· '"l'l"'n \\'<'l'l'<.:l' in:,I lrnm 1la· s 1ud1·111s and aro imlt·ht..d to tl1t .. n. Thi· l•14K-+•1 ch .., rl .. ;idin:: squad cr111ld ""I h;l\l' had a11~1hi11t: 1>111 a 1111.. -p1 r i1 ;1 11d" ·"' ~ 11111" "i1h .. H111ch " H lll';id. 11 i~ ~rraily apprc·cia l i\<" r;f h1·r and " ·i,l1t·s lll' r 1he IH'<I of "'"r ) 1hi11t: "I'"" h .. r ::r:i,l11:11i .. 11. \\ "al"" \\:Lill t u <'Xpn·s~ nu r I hank~ to \I i" T ht·h11a \l o rri<. coach ,,f rn1r "l"'"I. \\'i· ha\" •'l 'l'I'<'< 1.11 .., J l1<·r 1':11i .. 1u··. c"" l'" r.11i o11. :1 11, I hrlp ;11 ;di tinws. �. . ller1d ~l 1ss T11 i-: 1. ~1A ~l o 1rn1 ,; ... ......... • .. . .................. . . . ............. . . • . . . .... . ... . Coach Studen ts. he re's son1<.:thing new in our an nu a l a nd, indeed, it was somethi ng new for us. The Ju n ior Squad 111 adc its lirst appearance at F lemi ng in September, 19+8. The membe rs arc \'Cr)' gratef ul to t he co mmi ttC"e for selecti ng two sq uad s, fo r it gan: more g irls a cha nce. This sq uad consists of F reshmen a nd Sophomo res, c.:xcepl fo r t he head c h..:erleadcr. who is a J u ni or. The o u tsta nding social C\'ent of t he ye;ir \\'as the Christmas d inne r at the home of t he co:ich where gifts \\'Crc cxch;ingcd a nd m uch fun ,,·;is h;id . The gi rl s ;ilso enjo yed the dinne r pa rt y at \Voodson's \\'ith the Senior Squad on Home-Coming Da y. The Squad hopes t hat it has bct.:n a n asset to t he r+ s-pou nd tea m. 11 0-po und team. J unior \ 'arsity footba ll Team and the two baske tbal l t<:ams o f g irls in t he lt.:agm.:. I t a lso ~·cllcd fo r t he :\ lu111 n i at the :\l u 111 ni \ · ars it~· games. One of the mos t cnjo~·able \\'eek ends \\'as the 1 -ComeCom ing e \·uns wh ich both sq uads sh a red toget her. The Jun ior Squad feels m uc h inde bted to the Senio r Squad fo r its c\·cr helpi ng ha nd du ring the summer mont hs whi le both we re t rai ning a nd to Don na Ra ~· fo r he r a ble leade rship and unselfis h spirit in all that she did . \\'c also want lo tha nk \l iss \! or ris. o ur coac h. fo r he r loyal he lp. I :-;s ET: lJ. R. I/oft. //,.,,,/. FJ~ o:-;T : .l/ i.r.r '/'. .\ffJr ri.<. l ~AC K Ro \\': 8. ). Sta11lt•.\•, 8 . l '<'ltr.r, R. Clay. IJ. R. ff o/t, 0. Bishop, .ll. Ble:1i11s. P. ff'ood. ·:Ci {i9 f.> �September l 't·briw ry Lockers Th espian Ball School Opened Swc.T tlH:art () ;111n· Jefferson Game-0-47 Coi11g- :\ w:1~· 1':1rty h1r Jc;111 Prillaman Annual Staff Assembly Program Y-Teen Reception .\/ <1rrli ()ist rict October Pia~ · l ~askctlia ll Clubs Organized ·1·1n1r11:1111c11l ()i s t rict 1:()rc11sic.: \ ll'<:I Home-Coming Halloween Y-Teen Recognition Service .·I pril CoLOXEL Subscription D ri\·e S. I. I' . . \. at l .n:i11gte111 Thespian Initiation Y-TL'l'll D:1d - D:1 ugl11 t:r Di1111 cr !•:aster I l ()lida~· s Novemba Trac.:k \It.Tl Senior Rings "Submerged" Thanksgiving Holidays .l/ ay Comic Basketball Game .\fay Da~· Opcrct ta December Ju11 iur Y - T ce11 \l111hn-D:1ughtcr Banquet Senior Y-Teen l\IIother-Daughter BanqucL /\ 1111u u ls Come Football Banquet Senior Play "Meet Me In St. Louis" J unior-Scnior Alumni Came- 3 1-21 Senior Da~· J>n1111 Christmas Dance Christmas Holidays J11nr ] anuary Hac.:calaun:all' Scrvit.:t' Hi-Y Recognition Service Co111111e11t.:<:111e11 t Examinations S c h1 •<>I 0111 Literary Season '.\ew y, •rk 'l'ri I' .:·' 111 "·· �-- ADVERTISEMENTS - - - - - - - - ~- -=-=---- �Few sm iling faces gree ted th e o p e nin g q f ,;c li (u •I more enth usiasm was sho w n the nig ht tJf S <.: pt<.: 1nht·r CO~IPLE'l 'E S 1 pl 1.: 11 1h l ·r : w hv1 1 7, l •J+ N. hut fir s t 1li ~· ,;~· ;i,;1 111" ,; CO\ . l ·:R :\(~I·: OF 1'\AT101'\J\ L A:\ D LOC.\ I. :\ l ·~ \\ · s SPO RTS :\ I·:\\ ·s J\CTI\Tl'Tl~ S I' • ! it1 1 11 h OF \\"CJ.\11·:>: THE ROANOl(E TIMES ( :\ lo rn inc ;111d S1111d:o~) I Wqr 11\nauok.e illorlh-N.e1us B est Wishes 'l'o '/'/i ,· Class of''./<)· · ON THIS HAPPY OCC1 S IO:\ \ FRO:\! T HE ROANOKE ACTO>.IOBI L F DI·:/\ LVR S ASSOCJ AT IO . . 1\fa y Y o lir Present Success B e Surpassed Ord~ B~ · Y 11 ur J\ccn rnpli s hm c nts as c;ood Dri\·c r s Dri ve Carefully! O h ey .r\ II Tr:1Hi e L :1"'" �fuotball game \\'a s p layed at \ "icto r)· Stadium against Jefferson. The Jeffs defcatcJ us, but Fleming lost no time getting its first ,·ictory the next week at the FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY �expense of Pearisburg. Ho\Ve\·er, the green Col o ne ls, suffered c l• 1sc dde;1ts at the hands of Radford, 'vVythe,·ill e, and J\nJrew Le wis . Th e n ext t\\' O ga 111 L'S h rn11 g ht DEAN & SOYA RS COAL Co. e:;1e~IDinnich's Po c 1 \HONTJ\S CoAL GENUINE vV H!TE OAK Co:\L R,\ VEN RED /\SH COAL "Th r lfir,lt Sclwvl Sltop" Prompt Delivery 3d Fluo r Co urteous S. rvice 1 D t:,·nt<'d IO:xclu,;i n ·lr t<> I lic h ~ch•11 i l \ Jen DIAL 2 - 861:? KATZ'S OR'.\:J\J\.lE:\TAL TRl •:ES 1\ :'\ D SI I R l' 1 S 3 HARDWARE Co1rPA~Y f,a ndsca pc SN~• iCt' " If I t's llardware, Tf1e !!ave /1' ' I-Icdge Lawn Nu rse ri es, In c . 2712 \\' 11.1.1 ,\M SO :-> 3-6324 124-126 E. CuuRcH AvE XliE Ro ,\ 1> DIAL Rn ,\ :\OK E , \ · 1R G 1!'\ L\ Compliments of YIARTIN'S ATLANTIC STATION Our reputation in community is your assu rance that, no what vou r requirements, Oakey will b e ab le to meet those requirement• in a manner which will meet with your complete approval. hTERSECTION AtRPORT R 0 ;\0 Puo:rn 2-9-H-4 L AW'RENCE TR ANSFER AND STORAGE Co. Local and Long-Dist a nce l\lfnving Storage <"f 7 •. t> �th e Colonels a \·ictnry ewer Pulaski , and a <lefeat by \Villiam Byrd . The season w as c nJ cd b~· an c a s ~· 2:; Ln o Yicwry o ,·er Blacksburg lligh School, played on the C011grnt ulntions ! V 1RcTN1A Sou T11ERX CoLLEGE ,.] nd 1 l111y You Enjoy CAREER and INT ENS l VE COURS ES Lcacli11g to C. I'. A. a11d Ci,·il Scn·iel' Exanainntions lloa/;/;1·a7n 11g, ..t 111lil ing. Taxation St 1:11oyr1111h11. S ccrclunnl Scfr11ce " · 111TE r.011 C .\TA 1. 0t; Dairy Produ cts Ahrnys 1\o. T-10~ Co-Etl11c(lfio11nl Campbell AYcnuc at Third Slrcd, S. \\'. CLOVER CREAl\.l ER Y CO l\1P ANY, INC. R oA:-i O KE, \'rn c 1NIA l\1i::N's C1.0THI:'\C S1" cE 1902 107 '"·Campbell AYenue RoAXOKE, V1RctNLA ACME TYPEW.RITER COMPANY PORT/\BLl•:S l 16 TYPEWRITER RF.NTALS \VE S T CHURCH AVEN U E ROANOKE , ROYALS v IRGINI A �cold, windy field of C h ristiansb urg flig h School. The Dramatic Department took o ver the spot light o f g l o r~· bu ween f()o t ba ll LABORATORY CONTROLLED (( ROANOK E'S iVlOST .\ IOD E R N D A JR y n �and lrn s kc tba ll sca so11 s when the\- presented th e tre me ndous s uccess, '' .\ Ice t .\Ie I n St. l.n ui s. " F . A. G. \T ES , District , -ly enl ST. , 107 L ES LIE Fin r F11r11it 11re \\ - i l.l.L\~ISO :-:- RO.\U ~T :\ TE F;\ R '.\l i\ ll ..l T :\ L I :-.;!' l - R.'\.'.\:C' E CUi\ I PAN Y . I 1110 - Lift• - RElD AN D Cl T SH ALL F ire R. D. CREASY Fr1'.d1 11 11'1 L OTZ F L- ~ER. \ L H O'.\ IE. , l:\C. C 11rl'fl ,,l l t'ft fs ST. \ 1.1. ~(l . CrrY Co 111 pli111t•11/s of .. Th e C/111prl u-ith the Chimd' 8 :\I ARKET C 1tt· K c 11 D ial An::. .\ T P .\RK, S. \V. 712-1- Phone 77-1-9 BEN F. ST ULTZ Dl TR I BUTI NG CO. N E \ V i\ CAN 'S 5c To $ r .oo STORE !)istrihutors " To'.\1·s ·· T o. \ ST ED P E. \~L T S Fi ne C' nnd ics, l 'c:1 n11 t Buttt'. r Sa11dwiches and Potato C hips 2 I In Dial 8689 \\ 1 11.1. 1. \ ;\ J SP:'\ R o,\ n -1-<>s \ \ ' 11.1. 1.\ .\1 so:-.: Ro.' n D l'DLl•:Y C L.LF STATION ( ,'0111fl/j1111'1//S 3011 l'n1111110 11wt':ll th J\ ,· r .. :\. of \\ ·c Plan to Please l ' N I T E D PA \V N Sen·ic.:c \\.ith a Smile S HOP <: 77 : .. F.. �Basketball season hardly got unue r \\"ar bcfnn: it w::i:; gr<:atly 11 \-c r:;hado w cd by one of the most pop ul a r eYents of the::: ~·car, the C hri s tm as hol iday;;. Durin g Co111pli111t11/s of J. G. SH EETS & Realtors - FALLON FLOR I ST, I :\c. SONS }o' L O \\' ER S ,- r l in11 ct•r:1 fu "T he B est l11v es/111r11/ is lhl' Earth '' '/'111: 011 fnrth A /'/•l'll/11'1 1 ( :ijt for 111/ tlr ()1.,.11"·/1111.< LIBERTY TRL' ST BL'Jl.llfXC RoA~OKE, Vmc1~1 1\ A R1 \.1Y & N A VY SALES CO. COR N ETT SCl-lOOL Headquarters for;--; . & \ V. \ Vork Clothes J:\()l\"IUC.\I . .\'ITl·::\T I<>:\ T<> l·:.\CJI OF BL-S IN T·: ss STl · u l·::\TS I' RO(; IU·'. SS Dial 828 + 110 £AST CA:\IPllELL An;:--:cE 17 FR ,\ NK LI N R o ,\1> ABE H UDDLESTON New mu/ Usl'rl Parts LUCAS & FRA LI N Door Class and !V i11dshii:Jds !11 st11llr.! R 11b1tilt G enrralors wrd S larll'l"S We Buy and Sel l ·c sed Ca rs Buy Vi' recked and Burnt Ca rs for P arts Car Auction Sale E,·eryTl111rs<la~· 1 :or, 12 I8 Dial 4q3 Rot:Tr; +60, LY:-.:CHRL'RG \\ 'illia msnn R oad P. \I. Rn,\D D I A i. 757') Court esy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS S. j. \ .VRI GJl'T E . T . ]ONES \\.° () RI. J: \' · f" I ' I. I.ER �-·-- ---- -.:: the holidays Fl eming wa s annexed to the City o f R oanoke. D ecember saw the drawing to a close of the ad \'crtiscmcnt solicitation b y the C:o111pLi111c11ts of ?\ IATT HEWS OIL CO ROANO KE COCA-COLA 1 30TTL ING 'NO RKS, l:--;c . T\\.0-\\'J\ Y RADIO F or Fr iendly (111d Dcp1'11dablc Serr ice 1 IT'S s 209 JE/'/'EA'..fO# STHEET 1IT I rs CAB AND 1 BAGGAGE SER\ 'JCE 925 \\'11,1.1.u1so:-1 Ro,\t> D1.u. 2-7980 <-.t 7!) !'; �annual staff. This rearboo k depends upon the 1111:u1 c ial tisers. :1 s:-; 1~t:111 i..:t: \\ ' 11.1. r. \ .\tSo'\ • >Ur l .11brir (l/J(J ll - zotz \VlLLlt\i'vlSOJ'\ RO:\D · r11u -: . \:-:1> Ru .\1> I< sso 11·a.r /ii11 g - /l· tl.\' lll f.!. 1 ~ .\TT1·: H.Y S1 -: iz \ · 1c1-: R o .\1> SER\ ' I C E DIAL 2-2826 \\ ' 11.1.1.\\hl• :'< 1{ 11 .\11 ,\ Your Drugstore ( ) 11 D r \I , ; ; r l . s. PHONE .. ..... SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Tr ' 111 S ; .! " r-rn. l.T I ; 3-4 r 3 r WORTH 'S r I I "11 1I COATS, SUITS, DRP.SSES ~~] ROANOKE, VJRG I ;>; JA "Style Plru f/ aliu" SportJwear ROANOKE 8TAMP AND SEAL CO. " 'Flu· .11011 °.I' ,\·1,,rr 011,/ S/ifJ/> /r1r /J(J_I'.\' .. Bl ' SH & HAl\COCK. P. 0. Box 1049 ROANOKE, VIRGI NIA H.r) . \~<>K E , \ · IR\.I ~ f . \ SAM'S .\lOl' N T SCEN ER Y For SE R V I CE S' J' A 'I'ION Durable Work Clothes and Shoes 304-3o6 Nelson Street Roanoke, Va. DIAL 2 - 7300 114 ad \·cr- ST.\Tf(J'\ PAINTER'S PHARI\!IACY 311 1 1r Main Street Salem , Va. Ph one 3-1-0 1 ·:;( HI) :.:· �Flcming·s basketball team, although ha,·ing some of the best ball handlers in th e District. l>uffere<l nine straight defeats before breaking into the win column at CONCRETE READ Y i\ llXED CORP. C omplime11ts of PATTERSON D RUG CO. 'f'm11si1-.lli.\·1·d Conrrrl r Henry Street and Church !\\·enue Dial 7271 DIAL 9244 6 1 l NO RFO LK AVENLJ E, s. w. BARGER BROTH ERS CoAL AND QUALITY Wooo DEA LERS SERVICE PROMPT SERVICE Complinients of BOWl\/IAN'S BAKERY PRICE Bakers of Sunbeam Bread Liberty R oad, \Villiamson R oad R oANO ta: 12, \'1Rc11>1A W. T. HYLTON St 11dent I nstrnction CrocaiN- Frcsh Nlc at l\lf ARTIN-O'BRIEN FLYING SERVI CE, ! Ne. F ud-J I ardware D i!livery "For G. l.s and Students" D IAL 4139 R OU T E I A. H. TEICHLER STALL 4, C I TY li.:l ARKET FRES H AN D CURED :\ I EATS- POULTRY DtAL 7255 PH ONE 3-2022 ORANGE-CR USI-I BOTTLING CO:NIPANY 0 10 1 3 \\ 1LLlJ\ M SON ROAD RU.\:'\0 "- E, \'lRGll'I.\ DtAL z-8054 �the expense of Rocky lV[ount. Thi s victory b ro ke t h e ice fo r tli c Culo n els. w h o th en won a string of six games to ea rn a bert h in th e District T n urnan1e11t, h e ld Sidney's Compliments of Your Complete Specialty Shop We Specialize in Smart \Vea r for the You n ge r Set PHONE 2-102 1 501 SouTH JEFF ERSON STREET ., PHELPS & ARMISTEAD I ncorpora tcd Compliments Complete I-1 ome Outfitters ~· If l:l.1 of MICHAEL'S BAKERY FURNlTU RE AND ELECTRfCAL APPLIANCES I I I -I J 3 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOKE, vA. �at the V irginia Tech gymnasium. In the tournament Fleming p layed its best game o f the yea r against Radford, but at the final gun, still found themselves BAKER BROTHERS LLOYD'S MARKET CASE FARM MACHINERY For the Finest in Foods SALES - SERVICE Home Freezer-Wilson Milk Cooler 903 PHONE 3-2638 3213 Williamson Road WILLIAMSON ROAD DIAL 2-6657 We Deliver ROANOKE:, Vrn.CINCA For Complete Beauty Service CANDLE-GLo BEAUTY SALON 2101 Williamson Road To High School Graduates DIAL 2-3734 ROANOKE, VA. Whatever you plan to do after oraduati on- whether you plan for college or businesr-your men t al development must continue, The National Busine~~ Coller::c is a clistfnoli\'e, pri\'ate school of professional grnde. Day anti e,·enini; courses prepare high &Qhool gratluat~s for immediate. earnings. Many graduattis who ha,·c acquired experienoe arc now presidents. "\ice-pr~sidents, cnshicrs, secrclnricN. treasurers and controllers o f largE corpornt ions-others arc in ~\lC~cssful ac· countan<'Y prnctir.e. The sclPct i(lu of n commerc inl srhool for \"ou r busines~ training iA or \'itaJ hnpnrtnnc:-C to you. Write tor brnutltully illustrated cal· SAM FINLEY, INC. FINLEY METHOD Asphalt Roadways 3Jog. National Busine ss College 16 15 Roan oke, Virgin ia CLEVELAND AVENUE, S. \~' . RoAKOKE, V1Rc 1KtA Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial School•. Compliments of LEE THEATRE "The Showplace of Roanoke" RENDEZV OUS FOR THE COLONELS D1AL 3-1 571 ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT �wanting by three points. After mid-term exams the students re laxed at the s\\"Cet hearl Dan ce spon - YOUR ''.t\ IAGlC C1TY'' HOSTS HOTEL ROA NOKE 365 HOTEL PA TRICK HE:"\RY JOO IUHl;\IS ROOMS "A Modern Air-Conditioned \ "ersio n of nn Old English In n"' KE-"-"ETH GEORGE L. R. HrnE ,..7sso ciate M a11agers HOTEL PO~CE G 1 \RL A-"D \V. Mil.I.EK Nla11ager JI <111t1!I ff Di-:.-:1so .-: DE LEON 2 00 ROO;>.IS RL· ssE 1.1. S 1·: AY IIOTEL LEE I R .\Y 05 A. ROO;\IS Cll AM l!lmS .1fa11agrr �sored by the S. C. J\. The athletic rear at F leming was completed when the track season closed. ".\Ile CL AUGHERTY'S ENJOY DRUGSTORE SPORTS FIELD ll'e Aim To Serve Miniature Golf 1'011 t005 Williamson Road 2900 W IL LIAMSON R OAD R OANO K E, VtRG JNI A ROANOKE, V 1RGINIA Sporting Goods T een-A ge Ballroom R ecreation Eqm.pment FLOYD WARD SCHOOL OF DANCING Wilson and Spalding Atldetic Equipment J ENNINGs-SnEPHERD 27~ K I RK AVENUE 41 1 DtAL 2-3033 DI AL Com plime 11 ts of 1\/IcLELLAN'S STORES See R OANOKE F ARl\l SUPPLY CENTER, 29 I NC. E. C 11 uRc 11 AVENUE For } "011r 'fuxedo foteds f ertiliz,·rs Supplies Seeds Poultry Supplies Co. First Street, S. \V. 3-6598 ROANOKE Y IRGl:\IA �February 18th saw the city go vernment in the hand s o f Fle min g a nJ son students. Seven positions were he ld by F le ming s wcl e nt ~ . Jeffe r- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE Compliments of HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION 34 DE LUXE LAUN DRY AND DRY CLEANERS WEST CHURCH AVENUE ROANOKE NEiil BOTTLING CORPORATION Where Service is Prompt NEm ROYAL CR OWN COLA PAR-T-PAK 2008 WILLIAMSON ROAD �The Dramatic Department again entered the race for glory at Bassett Niarch 18th, when they p resented "i\ Iessage From Kufu" in the district one-act play THE WATCH STORE OF ROANOKE Compliments oj VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. BARR BROTHERS Wholesale Groceries "Miss V rn.G1N I A" CANNED FR I ENDLY JEWELERS Fooos DIAL z-3 196 + E. CAMPDELL- ]USl off Jefferson Terms as low as $1.25 a week PRESTO CAFE fif/here 011/y Good Food Is Served 15 East Campbell AYenue 0FFICI! PHONE 6003 Compliments of R ES. P HONE 2-2571 G . E . TROUT & SONS RICHARDSON-W AYLAND Contractors and Builders ELECTRI CAL CORPORATION 1 8- 19 BOXLEY BUILDING p IZZ 'WEST CHURCH AVENUE R01\NOKE, VIRGINIA PHONE 6266 CALDWELL-SITES CO. Office Eq11ip111e11t- Oj/ice S1 1pplies ST ATIONERY GIFTS A. B. DI CK MIMEOGRAPHS R OANOKE, VIRGINIA �contest. May Day properly ushered in the gay spring season at Fleming, where Dody }'oullg i11 /liq or - Old i11 /ixpcrirncc GIBSON RADIATOR SHOP Exf)erf Radiator R epairing vVARNER'S SUPER MARKET (;1WCERIES-FRESH :\J EATS VEOETJ\RLES Dial 3-1831 Compli' lt' Line Frozt·n Foods 637 SALEM AVENUE, \VEST ROANOKE, VIRGINIA AIR CONDITIONED You'll Enjoy Eating at th e LIGHTHOUSE RESTAU RANT Fi11e Foods from Land and Sea No BEER OR v\TtNE Member State Restaurant Ass'n 51 1 S. J effersoa St. Roanoke, Va. 3+02 vV1LuA1v1so11: RoM> Office Phone 2-0573 D1"L 1-2301 Res. Phone 2-6969 STRA JN COAL & BLOCK CO. 5I I F UGATE ROAD Williamson Road , R. F. D . No. ROANO KE , Vmc1N1A Quality Equipment for If II Sports Complimrnts of The Sporting Goods Department NELSON HARDWARE co. Southwest f/irqi11ia's Larqest and 111ost illlodem Sports Store BI BEE'S SUPER 1\JARKET A Com/1frte Food J lfarl• rt Frozen Food - Ice Cream Fresh Meat 17-19 !!:AST CAM I'll EU, AVENUE ROANUKJ!, V tRGI N IA 2106 W11.uA.\ISON RoAn 2 �1 \·ans reigned as .\l ay Queen. ·: The Seni o r Science Club made many trips to ,·arious local industries and manu- Sor>As SANDWI CHES Gill 's H a 1nburger H ouses '!'ht" l lo111e of Delicious lla111b11rgers CGR B SE R\'I CE 3 105 \ \·11.1,.1,u1 so x RoAo 23 1 FRA :X KLI'.'< R OAD <{ S!l ):<- �facturers througho ut the sch oo l yea r. The National Beta Con\·cntio n w a!5 ltcld :ll I In t e l R (1:t11 nkt· 1 ltis SJ' rtn g a nd \ \ .1L LL\\ I S O~ RO.-\D PHOTO Slf OP Compliments of 1 (;1H1d Pli11 tc1 SL-r\· icl' \ L. F. ROSE :1 1 CITY 1\IARKET R C':isrn iahl c !'rices 1)1 .\1 . 3-0 .~:?0 R e>.\ ;-;0 1.-r·:, \ "..\. " Our Rus inr·ss 1s /)n•rlopi11 g" Complinients of ALEXY. L EE F. P. :NIURRAY Expert Lo ck and Gunsmiths MEAT S 101 STALL 3, CrTY Salem A v e nue, \Vest l\ fARKET RO A NOKE, VA. DrAL 5801 PROPST- CHILDRESS SHOE "Beautiful Shoes" PHONE Co. Bags 9269 R OANOKE, VIRGIN IA ROA N OKE \'' IENE R STAN D II ot D og K ing 2 5 Eas t Campbell J\vc· n u e Bl:"SH-FLORA SHOE COMPANY 39 Yea rs Serving You S1-1or::s OF D1sTr NCT I ON 130 D IAL 2-1 955 Campbell Aven ue . Wes t R . .\ r. /\. No. (> 7 �the F lem ing Beta Clu b entered Jimmy Slaydon as a candidate for Presi dent of t he State. 0. G. llUFFMAx, 1 Wa1rn{tfr-PHO:-IE 2-3825 VIRGINIA FOUNDRY co. R. B. GAY & CO. HI GH QU ;\I..ITT ALUMl!'UM , BRASS, GRA Y IRo:-; CAsni-;cs Railroad Co11t rartor.t !:quipped f or Day or N ight Service Mac hin e Castings, Stove and furnace Parts Grates for All Types Boilers R OANOKE, VIRGINIA R. B. GAY 1001 N!~TH STREET, P. 0. Box 445 S. F. LANFORD N. E. Roanoke 3, Virg inia V lRG I N I A PAPER AN D CHE1\1ICAL CO i\ IPANY, I NC. Q110/it y Supp/in and Eq11ip111r11t Dial 4341 133 SALE;\I AvExL· E, \VEST S~HltLVe INSUR- NCE COMPANY, INC. A PAUL C. BUFORD . PRESIDENT ROANOKE , VJRG IN IA ROANOKE 10 , VIRGINIA �T he S. C. A . election was held o n 1\ pril Sth thi ~ ~· e; i r with the fnllc>wing ca n d idates fo r President: Cl ift o n Coo n , Jimrn~· Slayd()n. Di c k Cr;1wfn rJ. Cong rat11latio11s a11d Hot lf "i_r li o To }·011 Of Tiu· Class nf "./() ·· TllE BREJ·:DJ·:l'\S BRE EDJ·:>: \ IOTOR CO. RAY,jR. Class of" 48., ]) o:--: .\1.l> �-This spring the Y-Teens in t roduced a new feat ure by h a \·ing a Dad-Daugh- Co m/>li111t 11ts of ART PRINTING CO. +18 JST STREET, s. \ V . ]. A. MAN vEL ROY L. V\T EBBER JOSEPH SPIGEL, I i\c. Florist 1 un ior and 1 liss('S G11r111 e 11 ts l 2722 1 vVilliamson Road For the Best in Florivers " School Girls' Farnrite Store" C.-\;\f PBELL AV E . AT H E:'-l'RY ST. Jn Roanoke Since 1 SS9 Th 1 1 s a R L·aso11 •rc GILES BROTHERS BROTHERHOOD F urniture lVIERCANTILE CO. Clothiers for illrn , Young ill en ll11{l Sturle11ts 107 SocTH ]EFFERso;-.; 16-18 £. \ ST CttcRCH An:xL·E STREET Ro ..\ l'\OKE, Vmc1x1A Comj>li111 r11ts of KLENSA LL CLEANERS "Trr Our D yring S<T'Via " Dial 7317 806 FR.\ KKLlX Ro.-D, S. \ V. \ '/'111 • .·f II- I 11rl 11.1·i~ · r Sp1·,-inlty Slioj> Jl)9 Snt T ll J EFFE RSD>J S TR EET �ter Banquet. Compliments of CrrECKl~ R s~~~l;1~,, LUMBER c ,\B Co\11'.\ :'\Y OF \ · rn.Gl:'\I ,\, 1:--:c ~CO.,lnc. "The Home B1dlders' Home" DLA!. 8188 Mc'S SELF SERVICE BO\\ILES BJ\ KF SHO P /l/.::,•ays Ddirio11s Groceries- ill ea.ts- //egetable s Frozen Foods 01" 1. 2-7 142 1X56 \ \ .1u.1Al'\tso:-.: Ro ,\D CLOVERDALE, V 1RCIKJ..\ LEE SODA SH OP RENDEZVOCS of THE COLONELS TENT ! I S' J'RE J<:T T EXACO STATI ON T exaco Ca s and Oil RC>:\D Sl·~l~.\"JCI·: \V.- \SHl:'\G 1\!\D \\1.-\XJ :'\G \1 .-\RFAK LU8R!CATIO:\ 10-r11 S-r1ornT AND \\'11.t.1l\~1 s o:-: R oA1> Next Door to Lee Theater THURMAN & Boo NE DtAI. 3-(i ;q~ Co., I Ne. jENKINcs Esso STxno!': ESTABLISHED I 893 3230 \\.'11.l.I AMS<>N R<>AI> Fine /Jom e F urnishings JEFFERSON STREET A T CIJ U RClf 1'110;.,; E 2-CJ23) �Th e sc hool was turn ed into the usua l frenzy when the 1949 Co LON EL cam e off HUNDLEY & DEAN W EL LO N ' S 'l ' A ILORI NG Pni11ti11g, D rcornling, Papering TAILORED CLOTHES ro4 WILLIAMSON ROAD RoA NO KE 1 VrRCINlA Phone 3-7677 c0. 7 CHURCH AVENUE, \ VEST P. 0. Box 2295 Compliments of MoRGAN-EUBANK FURNITURE C CORPORATION AND 207 G l\I IoToR SALES WILLIAl\/lSON ROAD " THR OUGH THE BLOCK" Dial 3-5822 •+ EA CAM PBELL ST AVENUE ROANOKE, V1RG l N I:\ ROANOKE. -\'! 95 )-:!;· YH~G INl A �the press. Co111pli111e11ts of Dobson and Company GENERAL 1\ I ERCH ~-\NDISE F ire Salvage and Banl<rupt Stoel<. �T h e Seniors took over t he spotl ight wh en they presented the an nu al Senior SUNNYBROOK SERVICE ST ATION Di al 3-635+ N OFSINGER CLEAN ERS D. N . THO~IPSf)N .-\XO SON c;,\SOL INE- 0£L- GROCERIES "flr tt rr C!en11 i11 y'' Sor-T DRIXKs 203 \ V t L T.l :\ i\I SOX ROAD ROANOKE , , -IRCIN[,\ Phone 2- 9303 founded 1888 Route ::?. , Box 5 12 D ial 2-0832 TH E H A RRI SON JE"\VELRY CO. Scn ·ing Roanoke Sixty-One (6 r) Y ears Fo rt F .\S t 110N 307 Soc TH D EPEND ON J EFFERSOK STREET R O.·\NUK.E, VJRCIN I:\ L ·\Z:\R l.iS COON E L ECTRIC CO. , Ixc. ELECTRLCt\L CO:'\TR:\CTORS HOTPO I NT APPLIANCES Compl£ments of 2320 \V!l.LIA i\ !SON ROAD Dial 3-5712 R OANOKE R A ILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY GEORGE T. HITC H J EWELER G ift Shop Dial 2-61 13 -ii:1 97 le-:- �Play on May the twentieth. William Green and Company PARSELL'S PJE Sl-JOP Catawba Stone Company DECORATED CAl<Y~ FOR 10 \V1LLIAMSON Ro1 \l1 J\LL OCC/\S10i'\S CompHr11ents of Quahty Footwear BY YOUR STUDENTS STORE I!\ ROANOKE 60 ·Years to Prove it BOB'S SHOE STORE 23 EAST CAMPBELL AvE:-:uE STU ROY Q UA LITY . - SNAPPY STYLES FOR CAMPBELL AT] EFFERSO:-: DIAL 8837 STCDENTS OF ALL AGES �The Seniors c njoyec.l their t raditional day of leisu re anJ gaiety on Senior Day . • l\!IABON GRILL EARL \iVOOD r417 \ V1L1.1AMSON RoA o D1'sti11ctivr Pri11ti11g 109 \VooD LAND Curb St·rvice AvENUE \ V tLLIAMS ON ROAD DIAi. HAMBURGERS 7503 CHILI "Pay Cash and Pocket the Profit" FROZEN CUSTARD BECAUSE Everybody's Po1"ntt"11g to 11otpoint - "St yle Co mu First" ELECTRIC SERVICE CoRP. MITCHELL CLOiiING. 4 j lsliiUit.W •••1.1•1.u+• 2s vv. CHuRcH AvENuE DtAL 3-1597 B est l'Vishes to Tfle Appreciate }-our Patro1/(/ge \VtLl.l/\M FLEl\llNG STUDENTS VINTON FUEL COlVIPANY ANO ALU.M N ! COAL AND FUEL 011 GoonE's D EPART:-.IENT STORE 19 12 \V11.. L I A~ISON' ROA£> 223 P. 0. Box DrAL 3-4414 \V. }:\cKsoN AvENUE 11 8 \ 'nno:-i, V11tc1N1A DE LUXE SH OE SELF-SERVI CE L AUNDRY R EPAI R Two C011vr11 ie11t L ornt1:011s 8 23 TAZEWELL AVENUE, Q11ick Courteous Serr1io: Wh·ile ) ·011 Wait ALL vVoRK Gu A RAN TEEo 18-fS \\' 11.L1 ,H1soN R oAo S. E. P11 0:-1E 3-6;+6 1706 \ V 1u1 A MSON RoAD PHON E 3-738:: 9 P ounds \Veigh ed Dr~-, 35c A lso Dryers �The Jun ior-Se nior Prom toppe<l o ff the year \\·ith the beautiful ly decorated I 1, '' I I 1, I �gymnasium and sublime orchestra music. Dial Office 2-88 17 Residence 5880 PERDUE CI:\El\IA SER\"ICE Rnanokc's Finest Home of All T ypes of .1/otio11 Picture and Sou 11d Eq11ip111 c11t PHOTOGRJ\ PHIC SUPPLIES SALES- SER\"ICE- RENTALS Ready to \Vear Apparel 36 Kirk ,\1·cn11c, S. \\'. 506 SouT11 J EFFERSON STREET ROANOKE. \ '1RC I N IA K1.i\1.i\tERL1N'G BROTHERS, b~c. ALLEN'S II air Styling of Distinction Fi11e Flou:as Po nce de Leon Hotel Building 23 FRAXKl.lN ROAD DIAL //.~'.' 73 15 v\"ILLTA:.\JSON ROAD HEALTH CENTER ROJ\NOKF.'S XE\YEST AND :\!OST '.\IOD~R.'.'\ Jlissts' a11rl lf70111e11 's Smart Apparel BO\VLIJ\G ALLEYS SoFT \\ '.\TER AT .\ \ V111z:t.£R !VloToR SALES OF \ "rn.ClN'l,\, 11 +2 So t.:Tll Tn~:x OF.\ FA UCET O:'\ .\ hK. .J EFFERSO:\ S t:: R\"ICE B .\SI S STREf:T Rn AN nK'E, \ · 1Rc 1:-;1.\ l> 1.11nl111/11r.1 F. ,., liutt•r 1y, 11·1, :··.·tr .\ltt11•Tf (11r f' iri:,i11i11 t1111/ lf'at f' ir~i11i11 DIAi ;-o(l ; I G111 "-' PI E Ro.111 �Com mencement exerc ises 111 ] une. b ro ught 102 s tudents t he ir hard -ea rn ed ADAl\/fS & 'I'A'TE CONSTRUCTION CO. CA RO Ll >J J\ AS l'l-1!\LT We Special ize £11 ROOF I N C; ('()\I P AK 't- MACADAM AND J\snL\ L T SuRF,\ c 1:-.:c R r-R oofi11g (111c/ Sidi 11g D R IVEW AYS AND PA RK ING L OTS Estimates Gladly Fu rn ished Upon Reques t 733 r r th St n .:ct, .'\;. \\·. J) r ,\ I. 3-l ~ ::; I R OANOKE, , . I R C I N I A T E r,EPH ONE 2-0340 P. 0 . Box 7.p W EDDLE P LUMB f NG fit's/ H'ish1·s I-' R O l\I AND HEATDiG Contracting a1id General R epair C . \L SPR l !'\ KIY ST OKERS- OI L BURNER S A1'D 2TO FOURTH STREET , S. R OANOKE, V r RC t N I A w. .JO J·: 11 /\. l . ER �parchments. ARc 111 E's SEA Fooo TAY ER::-.: STL•:J\KS- CJ IOPS SOUT I IERN FRJ ED CllICKEl\ R. P. D . 2 ROUTE II Key to a l\lEmc. .\L bright future P11A1n1AcY, h~c. If you're looking for a n i nt eresting job with opportunit ies for adv a ncemen t , t ogether w ith the advan t ages of attractive surroundings and good pay, you'll surely wa n t to consider the telephone business as a career. Telephone work is important work - the kind you can take pride in and enjoy doing. No wonder so many peoph: say, "'the tele phone company is a good place to work." ARTS Ethical Prt'.fcrip1io·11 Sa<iCl' 1 l\lcdical Arts Build ing The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia 01.\ L 7774- R OAl'\O KE , \ "1RGI N I A �To complete the year the Seniors took t heir l11ng-a\\"a i1t:J trip tn >:t:\\. FOR BEST l3A l( l i'\G RESL' LTS AL\\' A Y S l' SE ENR I C H E D M etropo litan Light White FLOURS ROANOKE CITY MILLS, Inc. Ro .\:"<>K E. \·rnc 1 ~I . \ 'J'ltr Sr1111/i's Lrirr;esl (//lfl Fi111•s/ Flr11tr ·>:~ 104. !::<• ({Jiff Fn •r/ il l ills Yn rk C ity. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1949 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1949 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3207/Colonel1950.1.pdf 78568e5d8c97f97284d420a0293da6ff PDF Text Text �-· ----·-- ----~- - ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC L IBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E. Yi.cQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection - .. .. ·- -- ��j �r 'lrhc Q:oloncl Pl"B LISI IED BY Tl IE SlTDE:'(T OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL R o.\NOKE, \ ·rncrNrA �<iontents jorr\\lord Drdication Sldministration ~less rs ~lubs 2lthlrtics 2ld\1 rrtisrmrn ts �,, 0 1195 01960 0 1 5 Co ~~. On i 1+ ~w>~ $ d in_g - cf. d Fie - cl._ _ cJ J ming ~!-' o~ Cotd -S o G> on t...Jrth your g~mc, d = 0ure lJJfl .;) d -a ihe re st· a .. ~i l.J;/ . /,~m to hni I ii II ~ ors A · bove ~. ~ rJ you. 71 col - J d ( ,1 sche;,I II bes't "'th<?y;..c nnd mrng " rJ your =:J___;:J_ ..• IJ Blve- d be - c?;usc. ®':; J I g~me your Fie - litim a ~ v.nfh - lJil - II " ~-# we re back o F - e- fqh'Je,> Foreword \\"hen o ur carefree soj ourn at Fleming is a thing of the past, it is o ur hope that yo u may rcli\·e, as rou leaf through the pages of this yearbook, the happ~· hours spent he re. \\"e sincerely hnpc t h at you will be reminded pleasantly of the many memo rable occasions we have shared together. The asse mblies, t he sporting C\'Cnts , the socia l act i\·ities, the dramatics, the club meetings, the trips anJ e \·en the classes ha\·e molded o u r att it uJes and personalities. Therefore , we ha\·e chosen our Alma .llater as the theme of o ur 1950 CoLOl\£1.. The song is naturally associated w ith life at Fleming: t he l ~· r i c sen· e~ as an effect i\'C· rc lll inde r of our school acti\·it ies. Th e Annual St:iff hopes that you wi ll accept gr:udully ou r c1111trilrnti1111 t11 Fie111 ing li fe . l•:11jny it w the fulle st ext e nt. II �Dedication J\s a sma ll token of appreciation fo r the 111 any t im es that sh e, without a word of comp lai nt hut with a willing smile, laid aside he r regu lar office Jutics to focu s her attention to both o ur necessa ry and tri,·ial needs, we, the Annual Staff, do fo ndly and sincerely dedicate the 1950 CoLo:-:£1, to .\ l iss Fran ces Sanderson, o ur school secretary. \\·e arc indeed grateful and indebted to her for her kindness and patience. ��Our Principal :\IR. 'vV. ALBERT COULTER In our school program we try t o dupl icate, approximate o r a11t1c 1patc experiences and ideas wh ich will be of va lue to you in life a fter school. \\ ·c aim to prepare those college-bound people fo r further organized study. \\'e attempt to equip some of you for special jobs in the commercial fi e ld . \Ye try to gi ,·e al l of you experiences in working, planning, li,·ing with and gett ing 0 11 \\'ith your fellow men. It is our earnest hope that we have helped you to becomc a b igge r person bigger in every way- than you were when you came to us . If we have succeeded, we are glad; if we have failed, we are filled with regret! We would offer one part ing word. Let the past be behind you; in o ther words, forget it. Look forward, not backward! vVring a ll the good Ji,·ing possible from the presen t ! Keep you r eyes to the future, and resolve constantly to do al l thin gs well, ever striving to improve on you r ow n present accomplis h ments. \\ ·. J\1.BE RT Cou1.TE R �Faculty .\IRS. l.ol· :\un: 1111.L :\ nA~1s. B.S. C1J111111erc i11{ .\lie DoxA1.n B,\J.:ER. B.S. / 11d11.rtria f . lrts .\l1t. R An1nx1) 1-:. lhR\\',\J.D. B.S . .\I. .\/ 11.ric .\l1ts. \ '1Rcrx1,\ Bo Yn, B.S. l'lt y.rica f /:"d11c11tirm .\lie I L\l\ ttY lks11i.;AJ(, B.S. f1,,,,k~·upi11g a11d l'hys iuif !:'d11catio11 .\ IRs. \ ' 11·1Ax D 1c i.;1-: xso x, B.S. /f i.<f"I',\' l ll ltf G r,:'t' Tl llllt'I// .\lt(S. CEXE \' IE\"E D1 c i.;1xsox. B.S .. B. I•:. !Jrt111wt io a nd 1,·11g,{ i.<11 \lie T cn1 D 1xox, :\.B. Scirnct' o. s. .\IR. GARBER, B. :\ . Sc :e11ce .\l1ts. Ro ~1A Gt·sT1x, IL ·\. l.anguagcs .\I 1ss lfrn1 I It-n:111·: R x. B.S. so /. i'1rnri11 ,, .\l1ss .\L\lu;Al\E r .IA~1 1-:s . B.S. C'M11111 n c ia I .\l 1ss GAYL E Jo11xs ox. B.S. If i.rtun· .\ l 1ss P 1·: ARL KrRi.;11·oon, B.S . .\fat he m at ic.r .\IRS. \ '1Rc1x1A K11u.;woon, B.S. .\/ atl//· mtlf irs .\l1 ss CATll ER1x1-: l.1-: 1 :\.B. ". f,'11 g,fish 0 .\ l its. CA T111.rn1xE G. Loo~11 s. B.S. Hur:Jish and S 1Jri11f Stir11CI' .\l1<s. \ "1Rl:1x 1A .\L,sox. B.S. H11 r:.f i.rh .\l 1ss 'l'llEL~IA \I O RIU S, :\ . B. (;1,wr11111n11 1111d .\/ath1'111t1tir.< \IRS. Rl "Tll P ,\IXTl·: I\. B. S. .<;r in1cr .\I RS. 1':1.1'l.ABET11 P owE1.1 .• 13.S. .\/ a/'1011 111 ic.r .\ lie E,\lu. J. (k1xx. B.S. 1-:u gfi.rh ,;11d S utia{ Sci1•11rr .\ IR S. DAILEY 13. St.OA X, B.S. I /time h'ro111t111 ic.r .\ IR. F 1u:u S~1 1 T11 , B.S. . ltlifrt ic /Jira/or \I its . .\L1RY S. T o11·xsExn. B.S. . h"ngfisli a11d <:"11111urci1il .\I RS. DA1·rn \\' 1 -:uu. :\. B . .\! 11s i« an d lf i.<tury .\ l 1<s. f·:r>ITll \\"1ua. Rsox ..\ . B. S ocial S 1·i,•11"" �ANNUA£ 5~AFP. < t"J L ~ /i----..--- I T o ..I_ I ~L ?~.-, ~ . ~-- ~ 1 J. . loon. 2- A . .\ liclJlekaufT. 3- D. Cr:mforJ. -I \ T. Fr:rnklin. 5 I. l ' mber!!e r. 6 C. Cundiff. 7 - H. Webber. 8- F. Kt\'. <) D. Town,t·nd. 1 .:...\I. lb rris. 0 11 .\. Drc wr~·. 12- E. Hutchins. 13-J. Kini!.' q J. Jo n<1s. 1:; C. Coon. Cnnntr. 17 J. Baker. 18- J. Sc111011c-s. I ') .\ rr-;. I\ irl(ll'()(\d. ,r, \. l: dit,,r-i11-r:li1rf: TO)I fRAXl\LIX /Ju.ri11a.r .lla11a(u: J tA ... l')lllERGE R . l rtut.< D1u' CRA\\ FORJJ. To~1 fR,\xl\LtX, JM BAKl-.R Staff Pl111t•1vapltu: jA c B ,\KER Sr11iw /:'dit,,rs: jhAX L~rn•.K<:•.1<. Dt(K CRAW· I ORO ./ 1111 ;,,, /:'dilflr! St \ l f)X I ' Otlur(;,adu /:'ditr1T.<: r·: \l~IA lft'n111x,_ Ct.1FTOX C<iox. JAi.i.XE l\txG. ,\l· 11Rt:Y DR~. \\' RY, .\-..x .\'lroo1.1-. KAI H, \L\RY Jn 1-L\t<RIS .ld111 i111Jtr1111•111 /:'tl1t•1T: C1.ARIT,\ C1 ·x1>1FF .'if>t1TIJ l:'dit•1r.t: 11~1.t: X \\'•. 11111 R. F1t.\Xt1S I\ •. \' .lrtiuitirr /:",fttr•rJ · 101-.xi.. Ll. \lnox, DA\' ll> TO\\'X~t .'\IJ, .\K L•.TllA C<1'\'\~. R S p<111J1,r: \IK~. \ IK<.1'\IA K1KK\\0•11> \\ 'c. Lhc lfj_)O .\n nua l Staff. hope that I his ~-«:irho11k will lw O il!' cl11·ri' hl'll h~· rou lltJW an.I in t he )'<·a rs lO cnm<'. ,\ s al l a11n11al staffs. w<· h ill·<· t·11d1·an1rnl 10 l!il ,. \ 1111 a hook :t < )!1J1Jd or ht·11n 1ha n tl11 · •1111·, iu I hi' past \'1·ar$. · Puhlishinv th is .\11n11al has furnibhl·U a Im ,,f l1ard w11rk ffJr' al l of 11 s 1111 1 i1 ha< al«> h l'<' ll lots 11( fu n. \fL<'f our kick-off ao;Sl'1nhl~· Llw IV(lrk n·al lr sta n nl. 'J' h1·n· ""'l'I ' ads 10 cc·1. -.1hM·ripti<>11s tt1 I" '"' and 1<1>1 c;1111,· th l' hig)!,·;,1 jCJb of all, th:11 of c1>11 1pili1 1his \ c·:1rh11t1k . 11: \ J!I} 1liis book alwar> ht u 11c uf 11H·mori1·s Lo you. · �'{OU 'LL .J • - - - - - �Our Senior Officers RE C IK/\J.D "BENKIE'' lRVIX President jAr-1Es PucH //ice President J E1\NETTE ROBERTS Secretary- Treasurer ALMA SllELB U RXE II is tor ia 11 ~!R s . VJRCIN IA ::VIAsoN !lead Sponsor •· Partin¥ is such sw<TI sorrow:· Thal·s the way we n:luctantly lea\·<· Flcmini:. Fi' c· )'l'ars a)!o our 111in<l> w(·re tilled with ea)?er anticipation for t he tirnC' to come when we would be seniors. :'.\row that our dreams arc fulfillt·d. \H· fl'<·I sad. whe n W<· think of tcrminatinl! our happr and pleasant relationships with k<ichers anJ fellow students. T ime can nc\·cr erase the fond memories of our last \·car in hit.di school. T ill' \ arious acti,·iti<·s- tlw assembly pro).;rams, rninstrd, ham1u;·1 s, .la11<·n, skatini: p:trl 1. Senior Day, Cappini; Exercis1-, Corn111<·11ccr11en t. Baccal:11rn·a1c· :ind 1he '\l'\\' Y o~k I rip will always rc111ain a pa rt of us. • \ \ i; hope the sojourn at Flc111in15 of th<JSc who fullow us will bi: as j u~· ful anJ prnhlablc as ou rs h<ts !Jeen. �Seniors DORIS ANNE BAILEY Academic PEGGY JocELL ARGENBRIGHT Commercial %'.o:-; ,\ GALE A:\GLE A cade 111 ic B o :-;:\IE .J L \:\ :\:-; c LI:: A cado11 ic Do....-ALD EuGE:\E A1.1.s Com 111 ercial T11or-1As bnv,\RD B ,\SI I.\ ~I General \lARCARET FRAl'\<.:ES BE C KNER (;e 11eral HERTHA \L\RIE BL,\l\KE;\SHIP Commercial l\L'\RTHA AKl\ BLOU?\T Academic ROBERT CLI:\ TO:\ BLOL"l\T, Com mcrcial ]R. �Ax:-rn Academic BEULAH We, the B osTOK ::\L.\RTH A AN XE BOYD Academic Do;-.;AL.D H AJRST O:'\ BREEDE:'\ Academic .\ L\ RY E1.1z,\ J31~T11 BR 1~ C\T General Or,\1. J,oR R A r:'\ E BR1L1.11 ,\RT Co111111crcial :\ .\:-: CY FR A1'<:Es Coc: 11R ,\ I'\ Acade111ic RuT1-1 J\ f J\c.DA1.E:--:E Commercial RoBERT L \ vV R EC\CE C11 1TWO O D Co111 mereial ALF R E D \7\i 1u1 AM Academic \ \ -1 L L!AM c ,\ Rl. Y L E BRnTs A cadem ic CHE A TWOOD C1, r vT �Seniors \VrLLI AM KEN!\ETH CRAFT Commercial C \R L CLIFTOl\ COON, ]R. Academic BETTY .J E:\N COl\:\ER General 1\1u. ETII.\ Ju.\:\ETTE Co:-;:-;ER C'o1111111"rcial B ,\ RB ,\R ,\ Euz .-\BET 11 Co 1. E Co 111111crcial RI CHA RD CusT rs CR .-\WF O RD Acadf111ic .J orr:-; FRr:-:o ERICK CRrss Acadnnic :\:-;:-; r:-; E1.1Z ,\ !3ET!l CRO\\°GEY .1 ca de 111 ic BETTY .J £,\]\ DA VIS Co111111ncial THO~l ,\ S Et:GE:\E 01.'K CA:\ General ·~ 13 !:<· �We, tht HENRY Du:nAP General GLEJ'\N BARR DYSART Academic LAURA CHRISTI:'\E EunA?\K Commercial Lr NOA JEAX Ev.-\:-;s Academic \"rnc1C\ 1,\ KAT1 11.EE:\ fosTEr Co 111111 ere ial PEARL lvY CRAY Com111 erciaL LENA MAE GOAD Commercial PATRI CIA ELOUISE GATES Co mmercial TH OMAS BRA DEN FRA:\K L I:\ A cadem.ic L o u is D o 1' A L D FR .-\ 1\ KI E Genera.I �feniors .\LARY ] 0 HAR R IS Academic \ .,\1'C£ GARVIS I I Al\IPTOi:\ General f LOR E1'C E J u ,\ 1' ff ,\ I I.\ llll3R 1c K Co111111acial R 1c1L\RD l•:nw.\ RD I L \ LL (;,.11,·ral , . I I. I.I .\~! C1. ,\ U l>E I !..\ LE < :n1o·aL )o ut; l. ,\S " E l.L Y I !.\RT /l cadt' 111 ic :\ .\;>;C Y i•: Y E LY;>; J l.\Sll ( :1· 11,.,.a/ J>1111.El\IO?\ \ \ · 1·:S l.EY I l1J1IES ( :01/'rfll B .\RB .\R ,\ l·'. .\Rl.l:\E 11 0 1.s T o :-; Co111111 ac ial Do:-;:-; .\ R.\Y I loLT Com m,.,.cial ·'"'1 15 lf< - �We, the J VANITA JOYCE HuosoN Commercial R AYMOND BENJAl\II N HuFFMAN General EM~I A BEATR ICE I I U T C III '.'IS Commercial R EG I 1'.\L [) l h::'\ j .\~t l:'\ I R \ 0 [ :'\ //ca de 111 ic R OBERT J l · nso:'\ .l E:'\RETTE A cad,· 111 ic Lou rs 1·: K rno C t' 11cral !'\ ,\ >:CY DA V J I) J> ,\ U L K E I. LY Comm ercial R r c1-1ARD STOKES KAVANAUG II General ] ,\MES CLIFFORD Jo u RNELL Comm ercial ]01\ K?\E LE1\ Jo NAS Academic �Seniors .:\L\RIOx RuTH LovE Commercial BETTY Jo LEw1s Commercial J\1.Ex Y. LEE, JR. Gent'ral .\hRY J\c-;x K1N G <:0111111crcial TR I s .J .\I. E :\ E KI:\ c; Co 111111t·re ia l C.\ 1 w1.YN Su i·: LYo:-.: // cadr· 111 ic \L\RY J•:1. 1Z.\BETll \J.\RTIC\ A cadt111ic \ .El,~I A h t OGEXE .:\f.\Y Co111111 crtial \ ER:\ El.LE FY El.Y:\ \ f.\ Y S // cadr 111 ic I IELI·: :\ J. O R ETT.\ Co 111111 ac i a I ..:.f 17 1-J:· \L\ XEY �We, the JULIA J OA:-1 :\lcG1-IEE Conimercial ELEAKORE Bo N?\ IE !\ l E YER Academic AN :\ CARTER \I1 1w1. i::K ,\ U FF Acc1de111ic JoE:\ELI. S11>:\EY \loo:\ A cadt' 111 ic B .\RB .\R .\ ( ; t' R OD :\ EY C .\ Ry L (; l' II t'J' {/ p,, u 1. R AY ;-.10:-; D (,'e11nal D1 1 \NE EL1Z1\ B £ Tll A cade111 ic J\1.BERT Eow1 \RD l\IoT LEY, j R . Grneral .\J.,Rc: , \RET P 1\ T 1 c 1A .\/loRGA:\ u (; t'1/t'l'O l \I u rrn AY \I Y1·: 1u; :\:\'.\ \loORE I/ t'l'fil IC ll Ol.LS �Seniors BARBARA JOYCE PEDIGO Commercial ::vL\RILYl'\ KAY PATzoLo Co111111t'rcial ELAN KA y P ,\RK S Com mcrciaL ]011:-.; GR ,\11 ,\~I 0Yt.ER Gr 111' ral c;_, y i\oi.i-:;-.; Com ///crcial Bi-:T T Y \ ' 1v 1.\:'\ l•: 1. 1Z.\B l·:T11 P 1 nH;o -: ( ;I' l/1'ral Jll l'\ E p ER I> Li E Com ///i'rcial BETTY lh:TTY .J1·:.\N P1·:T1·:Rs <:0111111,·rr·ial \I.\ RT1 I.\ J 1·: .\ :-.: A rad,· m ic P1u 1. 1.. \i\t.\ :-: ) .\:-.11:s l'1..\YT0:--; PL· \ ; 11 . JR • . ·I ou/,·m ic �W e, the :\IA RY ]EA::\ETTE ROB E RTS Academic B1 LL THOl\IAS R uN Yo;-.; General l L\RRY General JAt.I ES SAUL, JR . D 1·: 1.oR i-:s Co 111111 t re ia I J u ;-.; 1·: ScoTT : \ UI ,\ .I 1·:. \:'\ E TTE S11 1 l.B U R:'\ E ·: C o m 111rrcial :-\Y:--: .\ .JoYC E S1..\YT01\ Cum 1111-rci"I J Al\IF.S lR v r:--:c ; S1.,\Y1>0:--:. _l ie Actufr 111 ic I1u s L•:R NI~STrNr. S11uMATE (,'0 Ill Ill l'r c i(/ l j L;,\:-:iT.\ R u n1 S11ui:i:1.FBARGER A cadl'l11 ic C<J:XST .\:XC I·: :'\:x:--: S111vi-:1.v ( :(J m 1111' re iaI ·>~ 20 ~- �Seniors R\RB ,\RA ANN ST:\NLEY Commercial Lou SPICLE A cade111·ic SARA GERALINE D ,\LORES SNEAD C0111111 ere ia l Jo ANNE S1'11Tll Commercial J\u.E~ Academic DoxALD Sl\!ITI! \\ 'ooDRu:..1 <:0111111rrcial BonBY ST,\ ~LEY BETTY Jo T110!\ 1As (,'0111 mercial BOBBY DEAK T !-I U R!\l ,\X (;,'}/I'/'(// BETTY J E r\ N TL' Rl\: E R ( ,',·111•ral D O R OTllY .l !:'.. \:\ Academic l ' i\IBER CE R �Seniors RAY DENT \ Vr\LT£ RS Com mercial CARL FRAKKLI:\ \VATSO:\ General 0 L£ NQR ,\ JUI\ E \\ ARE Commercial 0 LORETTA Ji·:.\:\ \\ .\RE (;,·11,·ral 11 El.EC\ l-:1.1Z ,\BET11 A ct1d1· 111 ic ) ,\.\!ES I JE :\RY \\ ' 1ut;11T (.'om 111,·rcial \\ " 11.!.l.\ ~I lh::\:\Y \\ "001>s GenrraL C 1-:c: 11. \\"11.1.1 A ~ISO:\ (,'r 11era l \V i I.Kl NSO X Acadrmic :'\ ,\XC:Y L EE BETTY Jo,\:\ \\ . 11 .\RTul\ (.'om 111rrciul l\ OT PI CTl' !U'. J) J \ .\11-.s :vr1J.1.1-:R BR v A N T Ro x,\ 1.1> PR 1c: E C Ro uc 11 I l ER BERT R111·:,\ l'Rf1WJ >ER I li\RRY T 110M1\ S D 1\VI $ R1 c 11 ,\RD l.1·:w 1s IR\· 1:-; P1·:(;CY J AN E J·:])W,\RDS .Jo R1 C ll ,\ RD ARI.EN (; ,\Y 'J'110!\J, \ S ,i \NN l\. Ei.l.Y \\ 'A RR EN \\.1rnnER PERI H I E �Do You Remember? i r.' Cr1'!.! t1r .' 2. .'-,' uo~·t· Qu,·« u. 3 St ud,· ut ( ,'o:•,•rn 1111·111 /Jay. + S :l'1·r1 /i ,·,ut a11d . /11,·ud~1111 •. For,.:c,·11. T u 111mr 1 7 //,·,,· (.'ti1111· 1h,• (.',,/,,,,,·/_,-, 8 lf'r,·1tli11~ ot /". I'. I. 9 / u/111 /'"'" ' '' (.',, 111,., ,,, 'J',;_.('U. 10 /J ,·,·1 a ti11:..:. (,,, llu1111·-Cq 11°1 iu~ . 1 1 Fttllllt' / :'11,::.in("t'Y,\( r I ~ (.'0 111(' " 'I. (,'1,.'1111 ,·/ .. I ; ·., .. <:. . /. r:11'dl"'''· o q // .. ,,,,. _(.',,111111.~ ( ; ,1111<'. IS // ',o/,.,,111,. /Jo,.J.-, "()/,/ (:rod .. " 1< ,•.;,fr,,,,/', 0 111. 17 . 11111 11 0/ ,\ 1,,1} ,.,· 't<J 1 ( .'rJll.'.!J''' ulat i1J 1t.f, :; . / /1,.,.1/r,· (:11111,.. (, .\ / �Senior Directory DnXALD ALL<; J-li-Y. llARRY l),111s Boxx1E Axm.~:-:\lasquc; Y-Tttns: Trea surer S. C. .\.; Thespian~, Fo«1hall : Track. T mrnY Dt·:>:l'A:-> Football; \\'n·,tlin..,.. H EXRY Dt·:-. t.AI' - Fooi hall: .,.r:111 P n·sidc11t. 1, ZoxA .\ :-<c.:; 1 .t:- :\lasquc: Thcspi:in s. lhskctha ll: Tr:1ck : \ l u11u- Pi-:ccy :\1tct:x 11R1 c 11T - Y -T cl'ns: F. 11. .\ .. Sccrct:irr. G1.1·:xx l h s,11n Do1o s BA11.1ff - :'\cws papcr Staff; :\ la~que: Librarr. l't:<a: Y l-:u\\',\tws Y -T l'c ns : .\ l11sq11 .. ; S. C . . \ .: F. 11.. \., P rcsid1·11l, I l iswria11: Choir. \"-Teens: Li11:rnrr; Choi r. TnmlY B,\SllA~I- Football: J li-Y. C11R1ST1X1' l-:1 ·111\:-0:K - F. IL ,\ .. \ "in· l'rcsich:nt. :\lARGARt:T Bi:t·Kxt:R - 1·-T rc:ns. l.1 :-11,\ J"A:>: EvAX>\ Choi r, \ ' ic.· Prcsi d.-111: Y -T n•ns, \ "in· l'n· sidl'lll: Clwc rkadt'r, I l istoria11; Sci<·nci:. lk1 .1. I I ERTll1\ R1.AXKENs11 rr- Y -T ,·cns; :\l:tsqu<.:; Library. \ "11tw :-:11 1 \ :rnn1 - \'-'l'1;1;11s: I'. 11. .\ .. \ ' ic e l'rt·sidl'll l, m Pr,·sid,·11t. :\IA 1n-11A 131.ov XT- Y-Tt·l'ns . .\ b sq11<:; Lit1.: rarr; l.ihr:1rr. Ch oir. B1-TLA11 BosTo'(-Y-Tc:<:ns: '.\'cwspapt:r Staff, Editor: Bc:ta. Thespian~: Lr1L' IS F1<t1XKIE RoHERT Br,oL"x-r- Footba ll ; \\'restlinc: :\[asquc: Thespians. Tn~t Fc:aturc FRA:>:Kl.IX .\111111al Staff. Edito r: I li-Y: Scit·11cc; Track : '.\'in th Grad.-. l'n·~idcnt. I li-Y. R1 t ll1 \l<IJ GAY 0 D oxi\ w B1u""" 1-:x- Choi r. L":>: ,\ Gnt\11 \' -T t·l' ns : :\l:isq11<": 'l'h1·,pia 11s; l.i i.·r:1r)'. \ kc l'n·~ idc 111 : S. C ..\.: C hoir. St·cn·1:1r)·. :\L\RY B1rnxT-Y-Tc::ens: Rl'd Cross. BR1L1.1tART-Y-Tncns: :\bs•111c: Thnpi:111s. l'i-:Atll. G1t1 \Y B1 Lt. B1tl"M'S :\I asquc: Literary: Choir, l'n·siJen1: :\ l<111r 1:r:t111: Foo1hall: Track. j A~IE~ Bi<Y,\:-O:T R1 c 11A1w I L\1.1. .\1.1· Rtrn C J11.ATWC10L> - Footh:tll: I li -Y: \ l asq uc·; c r a111: lh ,t·bnll: Track: Choir, 'l'rc nwrl'r. R1 "ru C1.11--r :\l11nu- Y-Teens: l.ill'nry. Bt·."ITY C<1"~0 .. 1 t D<>t c.1..1..; I l,\t<"r .\rt: '.'\int h Cr:i.11" Trc·:t,11n·r: S11ph1•· 11u1r1· C"l;1''· " l'n·~sun·r. F. I I. .\. '.'\A:>:t v ( l,, -;11 Y-Tl't·n~: .\ l a''l"l': l.it.-rarr: B:1skl't h:ill; l.ib r:1ry ; Chnir. Y -Tc:l'n': ,\111111 :1' St aff: \1:1 sq11t" .\K1. 1: r11 ,, C<1:<:>:1.1< Y -T t·l'm;. C1.11·-1<1--: Cnr)" Bc ·ta: I l i-1 : S. C. .\. ; Red Cros~ : T rack; \\"ri·stlin:.:. \J.111al!l'r: lk11< Chorus; Scientt'. l' rnid<"lll: Sophomore Cl:"''· \\cc l'rcsiJt·111: Juniur Cl;1", Prt·,iJo·nt: .\nnual S1aff. B11.1 C1"1 1·r I l i-Y: .\!<11111:.:r:im: F1i<11h:1l1. H:1>kl"lh1tl1. \ l:111n:.!1·r: Trad., \1:111:11.'•·r. s.. CR''' Rn :>:/\1 1• l'11•11 'II 1~1· BA1<11A11A 1101.s-rn:-: Y-T ccm : :\ 1 :1~'1''": F. 11. .\ . Do""" R,w 11111,T lkta: Th1·,pia11-: :\la:'<lll•': l .ih'1ar)·: Y-'l'n·n,; '\t·w•paper StatT, l-:di111r: S. C . . \ .: l'lu·•·r lt-:1d1·r. J 1·A:-0:1T1 I lt •o-;o'i Y -T t'ens : .\lasqt1<": T h.-spian,;: B1·1.1: 1 I.it t·rnrr: B11sk<"thall ; R nl Cr11,s, l'n·si1 k-111. J l'A:>: ITA 11 1 1 1s11" Y -'l'<T ll>; \l asq111·: Tl1 ..s pia11s: lk1 :1; l.itc·ra r )': l~askt· tball : R l'd Crnss. l' n·::id,·111. :'\o .\c1i1 iti.-s . E~DIA I Ii n '""" \'-T een•: \l:1sq11.-. \ "in· l' rl'-;1,l«1tt: lk1:i: Tht·spians; Bask .. 1hal1, :\ 1:11111>.'N; .\ 111111.d St :ill'. F<iroth:ill; Tracie .\;1;'1;1 <.'1<11\\C.h\' lktn: 1 -Tl'1·11s: H a~k,·1ha ll: F. 11. .\.1·1hpap1 ·r S1:rfT. 1 :ootball , :\l a 11a11t•r . 1 :uo1h :d l: Thl'spim1::. R ,\n1<1 :>:0 l l untAX II i- Y: Scicncl·: Ho ·tn; \\ r1·s1l in:.!. 1111<111 wt C1111\1111-.1< P1111. I l1.111:s :\l:i11:n.'l' r; D1 l" C11A\\ 1-<11111 S. C. .\. , l' n:~id1· 111 , I l iswri n11: .\111111 :'1 Sutff. .\ rt l·:d i tnr: :\If1rl(11.'r:1111, cn·I arr-T n·as raro·r; \rt : 1 :rioih:dl: Trac k: I Ii \ '; l ~u)s' Choru>: S<11 1h11111r•n' Cl:i<,, l'n·-i<.l1·11t: J11ni11r C l:"'· \ icl' l'rl'>i dtnl. .I• 111 x F. II . . \. ; l .ihr:ir)·. \lt11<Y Jo I l t11rn1s :\lnsqtll': \'-T 1.. ·11s: l .i t1·rar y: l.ilir:1r); .\ 1111u:ll St:ilf: Choir. :\l:isqul': Y -T1·c·n,. BAKBARA C<.r.1. Fomhall, C11-C:1 p1 :1i11: l{:1sk.. 1h :tll : \l .. 1111- cr;1 1n. 11-.\XITA ll A.\ 1111 c i.: u l.itr rary. '.'\,\Xl\ Cr1u11t.\'( Bt·la. B1L1. llA1.E .\rt. J>r ..sid,·nt: Ch11ir: Scio·nc•·: Ii i-\': Th,·•pians; S. C . .\.: :\l:1sq111·. foo1hnl1. Bounv C:nrf'\\"()<>1> lk1:1; P,\T (;,\T~.s \' -Tt·l'us. \"ict' Prc·sid,·n t: l. it.-r:1n·. \ "in· Pn·sid1·11 t : :\lastj llt·: Tl11·spia11s; Choir : F. 11. .\ . . \ it:•· l'rt·sidl'1lt: '.'\ t'wspapn St :tlf. :\1 1 \RTll ,\ Boni Y-T..c ns: :\l:tsq11{'; l.itC'ra r )·: Choir; Th<·spinns, \ 'ice Prcs idc:111: Ch.,crlc;1dcr, S,·crcwr) , l.nl<IU\IX~: l. itt·rar)·: :\lasq111·: Sci1·11c,-. \.; \, , \ c-111 it in. 11\ DA\ 1-. B1·1;1, St·cn·1:1n. \ ie<· l'n·,id1·11t; Y-T1·•·11~: .\J..i ,qut·; l'he,pian•; '\c11.'l'"l'"r Staff. B hXX I1, I 1 ' " \\"r1•s tli111:: \ l:l'q111·: H1 :i, \ "1<'" l'n·, 1d.·11 t: n •1 I Ii' ; 'l'rat·k: S. C . . \ .; l·:il!li l li Crad,., T n·a·rn t't· r: St·nior Class, Prl's itl l'nl. Rr t 111 \JW I 1<\"1 x B1111 J1 ""' ..~ 2!. Iii<- ri ~. l~c10 1 hall: Tr:1rk: I Ii Y: l. it1 ·r:ir) . l~a<k1• 1 hall, T r:rl'k, \l1111111.'ra111. �Senior Directory J 111 XX 1 j11X ,\ ~ Y-'J\ ... 11s, fa·cretn r~· : \lasq uc, l'rc•$i,knt: \ ·: Thespi;i11s; lkw ; S. C . .\ .: .\1111 u al Staff: Ch oir. C 1.1FFn1rn J111·1txr-: 1 .1. I li-Y. D1 cK KAl'AXA l't:ll D ,11·111 K. r-: 1.1 .\' Scic·11n•, \ 'ice President. BE'rl'\' 1'1-:rtUl'E- F. I f. .\. \\'111rnE\' P1mnt·E- Band. _I EAl'i P R1L1.A~1 Ax -Y-Tccns . St.'crctary: \las< 1ue: Science. J11~1i-:s P n : 11- Footb:ill. Co-C:tpt:tin; B:1skctball: R eta; \ l:isq uc. >:A XC\' J\. 11l1l \l ono)!ra111: Sc:nio r Class. \ ' ice Prcsi<.knr. J EAX l·:·i-r E Ro11Ett'1~<; -Y-Tct"ns; \fasquc; lkta~ Senio r C la s:> fkta. St·c rcrar)·-'frcasu rcr. J A1.1-:x 1 l\1xc: lk 1a, St·cre1ary: Y-1 \:cn'; S. C. .\ .. \' ice ·: l're,id ,·11t; .\nn11al Sc aff. B11.1. RL·xyo x - ll i-Y, Chapl;iin: Scic:ncc; \la sq u c. \L1 1t\' .\ xx l\1x1 ~ - B l't :I; Y-' l'l'l'LIS; B:isk,•t hall : :\1·wspnpcr .) A~IES S,w1.- l3:1sk1·th all, Co-Captain: Foorh~ ll. St:1fT. j 1·x 1 Srorr- 1\o :\cti, ·itics. ·: .\J.r·:x 1.Er·: \:o :\ c1i1·i 1ics. :\1.~1A St11, LGt'R=>"E - Y -T et'ns; Lori;in. F. 11. .\ .; Library. HE·1-rY Jn l.1 ·1s m CAROr.\· x SL' E Ln> x Y -T (•t·ns: \ lasq11t:; Lilc: ra r y. Y-'l'<·c:ns: Scic·ncc: .\ l asq u,·; Litcr;1r~·; \L\ 1 t\' \ l.1 RTIX Bt·l:i. 1 ~"'"EX1·: \li1r Thl:sJ'i:ins: \ lasq tll': paf'n Staff..\ s~oci:1 l t' l·'.di10r. Y-T e.:ns; :\t•ws- \ '1-. 1 c-;i.:1.1. E \L\\'s .\ l:1jnrt'll t': Baskl' tb:i ll: Ju nior Cl ass. S..cn·1:1ry: B«ta: Th espians: \l:ist1111• : Y -Tt•t·ns; l.i tt-rary. \ lasq11t:: Choir; Y-'l't•t•ns: S. C. .\. l.011E·1 rn .\ 11 · \XI" ' 11·1.11 .\ l tG 11 1~ 1·: 1 . Sc'l'fl'I:try. \ lasq11c: Y-T t•ens: Th ..s ('i:111s: l.i ternry, Beta; Sen ior C lass, 1-l is- Coxx11:: S 111 1·ny - \l asq uc; Y-Tccns: Library. (L'AXITA SHl'rFLEll1\RGER-Y-Tccns: Litera ry: Th espians; · .\ lasq111:, S<:crNary; B(·ta: Choir, Li bra ri an. JK1s S11c.\IA1'E- F. 11. .\. j,u11;s S1.11Yuox - Foorball: lhs kl't h:11l, Co-C11 pt:iin : 1li - Y, l' rl'sidcnl: i3l'La, Prtsidi:nt; Scit·nce: S. C . .\. ; \Jo no)!1':1111 : :\" in th Grade. \ ' ice l'rl's idt' nt. :\"Y:>"A SLi1 YTOl'i- Y -T1:l'ns; \lasqu e: :\icwspape r Staff .. \ rt l·:ditor. D oXALO .. Bt' l)I)\' .. s~llTll - Thl'spi:tns; .\ lasque: \l o no)!ram: Footb:1 ll. \l:111a.L:l'r: J unior Clas:<. Prcsidc:111. 1'." xs11 \ I E\' 1 ·: ·:1t Y-'l't'l'll>: .\ lasqt1l': T hl'spians: Scil'll Cl'. !·=wc rC' t a r ~ ·rri·asu n·r. Jo ,\ \':» \1 1111>1 ·: K111· 1 .1 ·1' \lasquc·: Y-' lh· n,;; LiH•r:iry. P rt-sid,·111 : 'l'lwspi:1 1 : S. C . .\. ; .\ n nu:d S1;ifT. 1s SArt,1 l.111· SP1 1. F: Y -Tn·ns: Clwi r. Scc rrtar~· : H e :id r: Chn•rlc:id,•r: \ I asqut·; J 11 ninr Cl ass. T reasu rer. Jn1-. x1-.1 \l onx Y-T t·l' ns: \las< p1l'; 'l'hnq > .1. i;111s: :\n1111 n l Sc :1 II': Che1·rl.-a,l .. r: .\r t. Pn·s id l'1 \ l:Ljorl'l !1·; l ~l'l:t. ll; B,11rnA1t.1 .\l11111u~ .\ l:1 p11·: lbs h ·thnll: Y -T('c11s; l.i c('r::. ;;H y. .\ 1->XI·: S~11T11 -Y-T1·,· ns. G1·:1<At.1XE SxF.1111- Y -T 1•t"ns; \lasq uC'. Bi1Rll/\l<i\ 1lo1111 Y ST,1:»1.EY- Sci.-1H'('. BETTY P 1 \Tl<1t 1A \ l n 1 t1i,\ '\ .\1 .1t1· 1n \ lnn .1 1· .. 11 j. \'. ~ln ~qul·. S·rn:-1 1.EY- T lu:spi:i ns: l.ill'r:tr)· : F. H , .-\ .;Choir. Jn T11 0~1.1 s - :\"o B11 11 u\' T1 11 · 1<~1 1\ :\' Fom hall; \\ ' rc·st ling . Cnptain: Trnck: :\"o :\ c ti \'itic•s. i\cti' it i«s . B tffTI' TL' RX ER - .\ lasquc; \'-Tt·l'ns: l.i tt'fa rr- I )1,\XF \It ·1u1A y Tlu:spians, l'n•s i,knt; lkr:1; Sci1·1 1<:1·: \ h sqm·: \' -TtT ll ~. St'crl' t:Lr)'; Clit•1· ril'ad1· r. ]1 ·:AX L-.\11n :1tt:1·: 1< - Y-1\'l'l1S. Presid1:nt: \ l as411c . Prcsi. dent; S. C. .\ ., Secrriar~· : T h(·spian:;: BC'l:t: l.irtra ry: Baskl'lhall; .\n nua I Staff. Bu~i 1 wss \ h 11 rn)!cr. RAnto;-.;11 .\l nrn~ R,1,-~\\'At.TERS I li-Y : Fo01b:i ll , \ l:111:1ec·r: \l .i11.wr:1111 . C,1111. \\',, ·1 -sox F1m th nll; Ch11ir: .\lt>r11111r:11ll. :\o .\ c1i,·iti c·s. s.. \l:isq11 L': :\ rr. c:i't't:tn•-'l'r1·as11n·r: S. ('. .\. ; T h"si'ia 1 b; Ii i-\'; (.i tc ra1·y : .\l\>11\l,1!1':1111; :\i1 1tli C r;11 l.-, \ ' irv l'n·,;id1•11t. R1 11>XE \ ' : \ l l' l lll l. 1.:\ ll r:·nv \:111.r-:x Y-'l'e1·11•. .1 J n11'1 (h·1 rn \1:L ,q1tl'; \\ 'n·s tli11 11. 1' t1Y l'A RK >; Scirnt:c-: I". I I. .\ .: l.ih rar)'. \l,111 11.\'i'I P1 1Tzor.n .\ l asqm-. Tre1s1m·r; \'-'l'tTlls: Tht:<1 pi:111s : l.irerar)·: S. C. \. : .\ l :1j111·1·1t<'. l~All llA1< 11 l'1mu:o 0 \\ ARh :\ lasqu c : T hespi:ins: Y -T ecn;;. J1 ·:-;1-: \\'111<F.- \l nsq11e; Th,·spians: Y-Tcens. l. i1t' r:try: Tl 1t·,;1' i :t11~: Y-'l'n·ns: l.itc ra1T; .\ l:1squl'. lkTn· l'1·:n .11s .I Ei\ X Y -Tn·ns: R"d Cn•s,;. I I 1 .Fx \\' 1 urn .\hsq111 \ 'in· l' rl's idl' lll : Y -T ec ns: :1 rn1 '. Li 1,•ra r1·: Tlll'spi:i ns: R::iskt·th:dl; .\nnu al Staff: Ch o ir : :;, C. A. llF'l"l'Y ,111 \\. 11 ,111'l'<>X B,·1:1; \ r1, Tn•:is11n·r. :\i1'.'ln \\' 11.r.:1xsox Tlll'~pi:1n~ . l' H 11. \\ 11 . 1 . 111~1~11x r-,,.,1\l all; Track: Bask1·1hrdl. lh.x:»\' \\'oo>us J 11Mt· ~ F11t11h:dl. \lau:t)!<'I'; l~:LSkt•tba ll. \\ 1 11T: Sci1·11cc:: :\"w~papcr S1:1ff; S. C. :\ . uc �MATER AL MA MOST OUTSTANDING Dic k J EAN C T?11wFoRD ALMA UM BERGER • MA1TR 11$ij~t·~·~ ~-~-~ , 11 $~ •, • · ·~· ";'!~· "' II~, ~ MATER .. ~ CC>tOI() ~ FLl EH l ~ ~ ~ '"t: !E!±:. ~"i'i.•· . .~ .F5d ~~ 'llc~T"° ~ TYPICAL-SENIOR M OST ' ' 8cN Nlf ALL- AROUND I r:v1 N ' JiMMY 5 JAYDON MATER JEAN PR1LLAf1J\N J ~ - B1u HA. LE ' C.Ol<>ll;; ' ~ . ·' nu .....________________ _ ------ ------- ~lt n1"-._· '"'",.,, '' ' MOST ;II\ ii o - -- ------- outJIC. 1Ht'(Pf f"W·olc. BEST 1 """"I( DRAl1ATIC �LOOK IN~ BEST ALfV!A i •~• 1 I •.itlt FtfH1J.:C ' , CuFToN Coo/IJ MATER &Pw .Bcrr y Jo !'.: J J .,. Jo ' iJ :-t ( 1·u1Vt1, ALMA n$1 • • • • .)U t4 f'1 °VJl-li\ RTON ~ jJ - ~~+"''"'"'- I .~ @ : ~~ - ~ .,.,,£ /'J'c ll~r ~ ~~~G '"' M OST :: ~ { (, ,., DcPENDABLE MOST / l\ANKI IN 'ICIANNI ATHLETfC UotvAs \ /\LfY!A fJi ~ _._ • f$ ' MAT ~ R. ' ' ij;t• •·' " H -· - »~ 1LO~) -- J" ,.. W1 JuANrrA Hvo :,oN . ··~ I J\M F t - r111rwc~ ~~ ~ : ~ ~f~ ~ ~m 3f Q!- ."""1.. . --== ' )' O~~ ,;, ;, 1 o'CcAu>t '> oJt•IUlJpT MOST ------------------ ' -----------------------------~- POPULAR ----------- ----- --- ------- ------------ ------· ----- --------- �Junior Class Officers C.\tU .TOc-; SAU i . Praident Z t::Ac-;rous 1\Ew<.:o~rn J'ict! Prt·sidc11 1 I .uuw..:1.L :-\ i::w~t.\:\ Secretary D OT \Y 1 Ll l t:: l.~t 'l'l"t'asurcr Jr~ntY 11.\t.E llis1orian ,\fas. \ ·. Dtc KE:\so:-; / l ead Spo nsor T ht' Junior Class began the 19+9-_:;o year with the presentation nf the c.:lass play, '· T hat Craz\· Smith Family." The.: Ch ristmas 6 ance \\'il S the next highl igh t o f th e year. T he 111 anr C h r istmas trees, the bright coloreJ lights and the soft o rches t ra 111 11s ic furnis hed a perfect setting for the Janee. J ean l"111hcrgcr was crowned as the" I lolly ()ucen. " As all true lrish1nen, we celebrated St. Patrick's Da\· with a dance. Th e Lrac.litional J unior-Scni(Jr P rr1111 climaxed o ur yea;·ly acti\· it ics. i �Juniors IA l"t.. .\ oi..1:-:-; )111·.• \u t.. I:-;.; I L\Y:"ES BA1t<.11t B ,\1(11,\1(,\ B1 .A'l; t..h:"Sllll' :\ L\lu;n. B1 . 1 , · 1:-:s ·. Brn1 Bo.;·n ,, :-: Dn:-:M.11 l~"'n . 1 ..; l(o:-:A1.1> Bin·,, :-; B A l(l! ,\l(A 1{ 1 (\',\:" T l o ,\:-: BitYAXT 0 i>ATS\' BH\' ,\XT J.0 1s ih' T:"l :H B111111y <:, 1.11111 -.: :'\" "' \' l',\1 .1.1-:0-.: l< l ' Tll l°LA\' . \ 1rn1sox l'o~ll. I( E. (.'. l'<>~ll I( C11~11:11 '" '"' 1 ·;,\:"X1:-:1.. C11,\\\ Hlllll Co1rnnx C 1 wt i..1 : rr .l IC C. C11m11 . 11 1 ~11 . 1. l°l ' XlllH l'1.A IUT1 C1 · :-: 1Hl· I' \ 1'1-:,; cy l'1 · x11 11-1- . \ l 11111-. \' I )11~. \\ II\' 1<11111 . KT J)\- 111 I\' .\111.1" I·:, ,,,, (;II I .TA (;,\I(\ J \ J•:K " " 'I (;KI I " B11. 1. I L\1.1. I),, l.F 11\1\1\ ·1.0 1-; I L\I I ·>:~ 29 lac· �Juniors 11 l'xr- \ . i1 ,\ J{ 1111 . '"" Jt. . \ \ .., \ ' " I 'I{ l.I ,\ X \I . I 'll J I A In I I I<.<. I :-.;,.; II \ . 11" :I "I ,, l' J«.C\' 11 (' ;11 ,\l<l.l>Tl'i'. 1 I { ,.\ , . l I .. s.,."· " 11 -. I l· J..\l.\X I l .T<>'-: 1..:1. . I\.I , \" . \ . I 1 I )'1-.1-. 1. "' " "· i '-..- .:i•i .. R J. " " " R "" . ." I .1.. 1:. II ·" L I .1 .. 1· FL I. 1.. :-; I:" I~ ,, v I .t t , I ~ II . ' ,.. \\' .I.I .\L\l<TI'-: ,, I " E .\ I \Tl' J '-: .\~1'"'"" "" . \ I ,\XI• y . """ lh.Tn · li · -.:i· \I 1 I l,"1 'x I ·..f( .\ I J· ;\ "'" ' ' " .. . l>rrr .\I 1.. ,\1 ' "· ,.; """ I) " ' 1.. \\' 1.. \' .\ ' " :-.;.:·1.. " B1·:1 · I "'' > ·n i,.;i· I "nu t" \I \I .· """1 J'.F 1\Xllll" .· , . l ' J(J(,\\' " .' I· \\' . I , l ' l>\\' l·I. I. , .. . < tnl B ' E\\ ' :\IA ~ I I �Juniors C11 ,\RLES Rl·ssi-:1.1. CAR I.TO :\ s,\l· r. Euci.;:-; E SAu1.. p,q-rv ScAccs RonERT Sc:oTT J EA:\E·rn: SE~IO :\ ES BAR B ARA S H AFER E~IOC ENE S11EET S Bouuv S11 uc ART Do:-;A I.D S 1NK DOT S 1NK S11 11\1.EY s~1 1 T 1 1 T1-:n1>Y s~11T 11 C 1. AJU: NCE SNEA I> l ·:R:\ESTA SPRAl>L I :\ LARR y T !I ACKE I\ RocER T11 0 ~1A s DA , .llJ T OW :\ SE :\ I) Ro:\ALI> T uc K l'R Joy T1 ' R:\ER Ros 1 \L.IE 'i'l ' RN E R \ ' ERNO:\ .\ I ART ll A Esn.E \ \.'A1> E jAC K WALLS j !:;AN \\ ' EAVlo R jDl~IY \\/ 1110E LEll DoT \V 11, 11 E ut L A\\' llE N ( ' E \ V11. K E l< SON RoBERT \\ ' rn ll·.RS JR EN E \\iooo P11YLL I S \\'001> R 1·ssE 1 . Y o1· :-;0 .1 :\OT PI CTl'IH:D . \ N N i , 1 1 !\ti.~ I AN •. •: .J l ~IM ll·'. 1311 . 1. AR:\0L f) C o 1u11:-; PARK S Enum 1\. 1;,ri; P EnD l ' E Bou uY REES£ ·:if !H :::- JA C K Q111 G .\N N \ \ ' 1L IJOU R'.': �(J ,~t :1 ··~~ .· ( ~ ..t, """ I•. .·• ,, ' '\" .... , ''I I J \ 1 l'roidr11I Prn. joYc i-: C' 1 .1xc:1·: xP 1·:1·: 1.. Sa. J,, c BAf.'1-:tt. Trra.rura J),,,· 11> PrnRl ·:q;, ' ,,. ~ Sophomores ..; " ~ t JI \!A IU . EXE STE\'J•: xs. /'. 'i1J 1 ; ·< j \ ? S11rn1.i-:Y \\' 1xc:F11·: 1.1>. Rr{>ortrr .! I ROBERT :\ns1111u-: 0 Hl ' XTEI\ : \i.: 1 Rs ·: \'rn<:IX IA :\J.iFF :\XTllOXY AJ.TIERI •.;,;:;;;J _, 1/ LioXt·: t. AXl>Elt S KATllRYX A1t<:1·:x111<1<:11T \ I ARY .\L\JH:ARET AYEllS I f!} ·t I lo11xxY BA11A1.1s JEAN R1\ J. l.A7'TIXE Gt.ORIA BASllA~I .\L\ C K BASll,\~I Cl l ,\Rl.ES BECK\V ITll Bo111JY l h: 11EJ.E1t BA IUIARA Bl.A C K C1·:n 1 . Bo1TXOTT :\AN C Y Bow1·: FRANK B1tENT GLENN BRO\VX B11.1. 13YJ\N E ~ ·~ I R1c11A 1 C,\J.1>wi-:1. 1 \u . b10GENE CA~ll'llEl.L BARBARA CARRICO \VAYNE C11EATWOOJ) T u R NE R CoFFMAX 11 1 1.EN ·: CoNNER \L\IU.ENE CRAI(; Clll\RtEXI·: CRO L' Cll Bou CR U JC KSllANK V IRG INIA D1·;l.INE BE-rrv Dov1.E DoxAJ.J> J•:n1\'ARVS RITA E~ll-:Rlt'K DL•l\XNE F1!;1t E I\ \IAx1N1-: F o 1w :\AD I NE Fo1w .\IAl\11, GARMAN lh :·rn: GAY .\ 111.DREI> G 111SON KAT llERr N t·: GoA11 BARBARA HAJ.E BARBARA l-IALt l, EW IS HAMM OND \IARG ARET HARTSE!. �Sophomores I L\\\' KINS I L\YDEN BARllARA 1':1.AIN~: lh:rrY I LHNl·:s :\xx ~: lf1,1' R\" I L\n:1. I l o<;AN \ ·~:RA I l llx·r f oA1'NI' I l n: rox "pA l' I . l onl1'<;S To~1~1 Y l 1w1 N<:s D,wrn jA~rns .f 0 111'11-: J E i'OllN(;S CA ttOI, KAltl. ET \ VA 1.J.i\c1·: K i-:s 1 1 . rn I l 1 1. 1 N LAY NI( ·: ·: \I AltY RL'T ll l.i;:'\0 11t ,\ T .<:rn .\ ( Afffl N I. :\r.nn:u .\kC1.1·:Al\N J ~:AN x 1:·1· n·: .\ I 1 ·:Tz I 1rn1t Y \ l 11. 1 1rn . )o :\xx .\l11.1.1rn .\f ORRIS ,\fyf, RS J,\~!ES :'\ I C lfOf.~ \\ "11.1.n: \fM: J : \ l l' lfOf,S { l.~:w1s :'\ tr1' N :'\Amil 01n.NS llAIN R o11t:RT 01.1n: R C11AR1 .o·rn: 01n:x u1rn RAY Chn:N K1·:1'NET1f PAINTER l.1·: RoY PANTON R IC llA IU> l' EAl\SON C1.ENN P 1 1t: 1 m ·:N BA1rnA1t A P1n·1rns """ CA l\01.YN PRI CE J EANN I·: lh: 1 t.1-: !'tun: . OYC I~ P1t11.1.A~IAN .I I •, .., . I /'ii- r .' .. I I A~l ES P1t0F I· ITT ·rh : v1m1.Y R AKES PATS Y R1 C lfARUSON KATlll .E l·. 1' R1t' K~IAN II EN Ry R II.~. y fh l'O. RonlN SON J B1 \RllAR,\ Rt ' l ' Kl»R BENNlh S111rnT1-. 1t P11Y1.1. 1s S11>iK Rr-:GINAl.ll S1.AYTON .\I Ax s~wru 131-:nrn 1.Y S1•11·.1ts I v ,, �·~ ~: I ~ G. a. ~ ; I I \ I. j ~ . • I .. r:t ~ . ~j w '( . -1 ..,. 'I ~ . 0 Sophomores -~ r _ ,. """' ~1 ) ' "1. "' -:i.': ! . .,,,,,.,,,..,,-, . L.I ft'....:" \ 7, r ~;_' . ~·. L::¥f:, -~ .... ~ '- -~ ) ~, -..... /' R 1C llAl\1J To\\'xs ~:x 1> Bii.LY L\111E1tl;1-: 1t T110.\IA S \\'Al>I·: :\ETT I E \\'EST :\ol\\'EJ.L \\.EST 1':1> \\' 111n: '- ~ ... - ~·~--~ ~- lh: rrY STA:->1.~: Y GE01<cE S·1T1:r;: :\ XG E l.IT,\ St' ITEI< DnxA1.1J S v T1·111x f nn· T ,\\· 1.crn °R1u1A l<1J Tn~1 1. 1x,;ox I Jo11xxY \\ ' 111T~IOIU·: S1111U.EY \\·11.1111.n: .\IA1<Y :\xx \ \ ' 11, sox Bo 1 rnY \.V1x c;o L1:ox,\lrn \ \ '1xG<> DA\' 111 \ \ .001J Do x \ \ ·oo 11s Jo11x \ \'1uc; 1cT k1c11A1<n \ V 1 uc1rr S 111 1<LEY \V1<1c;11T K1; xxET11 \VYA T r \V,\YX E Z11·:G L1rn ,/ 131-:rrY /'. 1.\D I E JD J,\;\' E1>W,\RI> Z1~1~1 1·: JC\l,\X .'\OT l'ICTUU:D B11. 1. G r" · 1rn Do:->AJ.. 1> \V11.S<>x Ninth Grade '.'\.\S'C Y 0VS:\ U.I, 1'1·,;sr'd,·ut 811.1. )A C<>. Vice P1"·sidc11 / Do:--',\ 1.0 D1 \ ' E H:S, 5;ccrclory RErr v \\'111T1\ C IU·: . Trro s urn · 8 1111<1.H\' A1.11tF '.':AS<.: Y Al.T I E HI B1:: n,· A1J.;1ss j .\ CK Ar...: 1ssos \\' l:$1.H\' A Yl~ R<..; C o1<.1us B .\11. 1 v .. GE J<ALDJ:-: E BA I'"" :v11 1.0REIJ BEAc'll ~1I A u.r. 1'" B1 s 1101• Do:-.: B1.01 · s 1 Do"'" ·" Bo c.c;s JJOSr\ L U B <JO h:.l'. f( �Ninth Grade CAR<>1. B o wEk G1·:0RC.E Bow 1 i.:s .. BEn1· Bow~'·'" So""'" Bo Yo ?i.fAHC.-\JH;T B :\l<ll.\H::\ Dnows- BHn\' 1 .r·:s C.1R01.1·: B•'J IJOSO AS':-.: BttSff!"El,J , i'vlAl<Y L OP CART Ei< RoUERT Cu "C: E "l'EEI. ED Cl.Y ll l'R" Co:-.:s11~ COFFE E TH 0~1.1s Co 1.1·: Ro " '"·n Coi.E~•.1.-.: J.1"1c 1: Co1.1.1"" · ~L\RY Co'.\IER Ho"" ' E C1<E.1SE \' CA HOI. Cl«.JCl\:EJ I E1.01sr·: Cn.o\\'DEI<: for.: A:-.::-.;1~ Do11111:-..-'- .l\IA1·: OcJC~.1" R11.1. Dn~s J1 ·oso" D1·1<11."1 Ro;-..;;-.;1 1-: Er.L\\'AS'<':EH P r·:<:<: \' E1.s w1c.· 1.: ]A"I·: £1•1•1-:1<1.Y J1; .1"ET'rE EPl'E1<1.1· 'P111Ll.I(' A:-:.-:.:. G ,\RDS' E R r\:L\K\' FRA'.\"C ES G.\Kl..\ S'I> ~ (}~() t ,,~ ~ y . ,I _ , ~ o .. -~p;y ~ e'\. ,·_ . , ~ ,, I JESSE G11. 1. \\",,\'" I·: G1 1.1 . Don is G11.rnrn Gr 1.1.1 E '11 ,· r;: .:-;~ AH.\'.\1E:-.:T1\ G1n;E:--: DO RIS H ."ll'TO" RAY H .1 Rl'ER ~L\R\' HAR'L\l,\S PEGC:\" HAIO'~l.1" S111 IU. E \' HEllCE J o """'" H1 c ..:s i\1n·11 t 'R H11.1. S111 RI.Iii" Ho1.ST0" BARll,\H:\ Hosn~rn: H A1; n1u; y Ht'FF.\ IA" S lllJ{ J.E\' j OH"S BE" Jo11 "sTo" Tm"''" Jo"1·:S K ~\TllEW.I S' E l(E 1\ 1.E\' LoH: ET'J.\ L.-\ n c 11 C fl 1\ IU.ES L :\ \' E'."11El~ N ~·.~:~.}-·1.~·~·,,; ~ Jo A !"l:N1·: L 1S' h: '0 11.1. Lot "TlllA:-: PRA:-.:c1·: s l\IAR'11:--: B P.TT\' ~1.ITTllEl\'S Bouuv !\JAx.1;; \· EA llt. McDo\\' El.L 0 1 10.J.\ RA ~lc:GRAI>\' \ REllECC.\ ~let.I.\'>,\\\",\\' .J EA" ~I E"liFEh :\ 0101.1 l\1 E1'7. R1 ·ss 1·:1.1. J\l oos D.\l.E ~1 no1<r-: l,r-: 11·1 MooRE s P .\TS \' l\loRRI S J.1,.;1n ; l\11· 1.1.E" J\l,un· K. l\'ll •1.1.E" PEc :c \' ~h · 1u•u\' S11>NI-:\' i\I \' E R S 1>0 1 us P A I s I hi< C l.AH E :"\t:E P :\IU..:'.EI{ Bii.LY P E JHH'I~ \\',.,1.TEI< PoFF ~J .\ I(\' Al.I CE Pcn\'h l . I. 1)1·""" R1<:c:u·: ~·A • ....:t' \' R o<>" 1 J .,:-.;i;;·r R u T1.t-:oc.; 1. ~A.:" l>RA S:\l ' SDER~ C 1 \ 1c; <1 Sc' SUL '"'' D .,~ :~5 l> �Ninth Grade IJnS.\1.1 > Sccrrr R• tlU~ I( I .\ S 1 :-;F I -: H.\HOl.I> S 111·:ETS EJ<;\1.\ Su E l. ros 011;.; s1~1~1o:ss { \· Esu-.\· Sis >: 0 \\ t JOl >IHI\\' S llO(\' Jh . 11Y S>:l·. ES o., ·11·. v s1.1-1•11 j oY<'E S~ll JJll·; l(s ~Jou . Y S:s 1: .\I> · Ro11 1 r Si-1<1s>:1.1·: -:1< JosEPll S ·1. C1 .. \l I< fl 1.1\l It Sro;-.;i-; \\".\1.J.:. E f( T1·:1\SS S 111 1<1.EY T t10 l<~ S11•'H Y v,, P1u· •H>Y . 1 ·c11s 1..t·.\\' IS V..:s 1 ( ~ .\ Y:Sl-'.1. 1.1·. \\",\ l.Kt-:1< Jt ·r.1.' \\"1·: s1 l) 1 ·:<:C\' \\"111 L\(' 1-U. D.\\.lf) \\'11111·. B11.1.v \\·1u:i; s B11.1. Y \\'1 1.sns DouuY \\"1 ;-.;e,;r:1 El.I > C,\1<01.YS \\' I Si·. Bo:-:sr ..: \\'oou /<nTE \\'00 11 1{o Y \\' 1<1<: 111 :\OT PICT U RED 1!11 .L \' Twi.:1. 1 , Eighth Grade J>H1!'\c.· 11. l . A S l jA J.'l• I<, }'rt•.fi.Jr·nl . V1\' l ,\N A1.\·1s. l 'fr,· l'r1·si,/t'ul r ,.,.,.,.H,,.t''' C1.EO \\' 111 11: . .'• · ),·trdm· , .. 'I'< >:'\l;\I Y \\" 1 1.11 1·: 1. ;\1 . J>1.f K1'11 m > Rt>:SS"J l·. C H .1\\\'FtH<I>, Cltat'r · ."i' orial C lwi1. E1.1·.,\ StJI< D 1: l..o:-.:l :, Soriat Ch11 ir. · Bos~ ••·. TIU)\' A 1.1. ~1,,"" l\1<:-.:c >I.I> CoR K l·. Y At.::1·: t<S L1 I.I.I,\:-.: B .\ B \ I.I S Eru;,\1< B .\K l·. I< T111·:1n:sA H M ..:.s 1·. 1 < !Ji.. 11v Row,;1 1< -. \\',\ YS E fll<O\\'S p ,, 1sv C n11.co., t B .\ l<H.\l< A Ct111.1us P 1 ,:<:Y Co FFl·: Y ·: ~1 1·.r.n:--.' C o NNh l< S ll ll<l.l-.Y C l<.\FI jo Y<'I·. C 1 (;\\\' FOl<h R os,\1.1> C k.\WF01<n :'\ .\:-.:( , . C K E<~A I<. P,\ I Ul (' I ,\ C1<1 .. c;c:1·. I< ll.\l(ll.\I< ,\ Dc,ss D EA:-0: Doss E1.E,\;-;01< UUJ\'l• f( : E1.1·:,,:-.;ot<. Dv..: Jo.\N FA1 ' c.' ld l'E Bouuv F 1J<EB.\t'C: ll C 11 1< 1 ~ n ;-;i-: F1 1 BA• ·c u <.E f>oS.\l . U L 1 1. F 1s 11 1·1< -. · j ,\ :\l h S F<>IHJ J oSEl'll F'oSTEI(. C ll ,\ 1<1.1·.S nc n.l)~ I"" As ....; 1 r-: (;H;\Y J \:\IES Cl< t\ y ALLt\S (il<E I·. :-.: Cl.I Si·. H .\1.1. El. 11' .\H EI H H 1\ M lHUt ...:. E1·r.h'< I-. l·h Hr\IA'< <I :rn !> �Eighth Grade S1111U.h\. H .\YllhN H .,Ro1.u H1w " BETn· Hime:~. P11Y1.l.IS H EUGE EL•ci;s1; Hin•" Jo.\S H1c.:s ~O\\'.\Rll H O<:.\N EPc:F.NI· HocAN ~1.\1.uun· Hn1. 1. 1s~ B1·:RNARll Ho\\'Alrn )l 1 l.f,\S j ,\t"t\:SOS S1 111u.E\' jo11sso:-.: DONSll•: OIH>AS l\L\l«;.\lrn·r K 1 ,\l.li\. ·: E1 1(a·:N1·: K1·;ss 1 ·:\' CAtHU.E K1sc:EK\' Ro\' L Al'<:lll. IN '.':01<.\IA LA \'~f ,\N R o11 1rn: 1,, LEg joU NS\' l.; l-:1,.FHI. Jor.; L llCAS S 111rn.,,1.\N 1'L' s<:u, 1 , D1·:1.0 1 ·:s ~1L\SS1• 11...: u :\E l .SON ~L\H:l' IS E\.ERll,\llT !'.L\X I·: \ · CM<OL lllcDow1; 1 .L )<IASNI-: l\!<-N 1 rn1< ANN ME\'HR :-;AN.-\' Momo-: NE.\ I. l\1111.1 .ENS A. C. 1'1\•i-:Rs RoNAl.U lll\'ERS Dnuuv N ~,,,. ,,. E1.1'AN01< N11·1w1.s CATllEIUNE 0\\'ENS El<NtiST ow~: ss Jns1·:1•u Owr-:ss l>A \'II> P.-\Kfl:RK R1; G1NA l. D PARi.~: 1< Ct.ES PAX l'OS :>:1ci. f>., \'N~: BAKO:\N.A P1-:.\N.S 01um rA P~:n: ws l>Anu Pmn:u. D11. 1. PRATI FRAN" PllC:ll l\IMt\' El.I.EN P1 •1<\. l•.S Pk,\S5'1 .IS RAIU't>RO W11. l. IAM R11 001 ·.S R u n\' R1 c 11ARllS CARI. Ronruss B11.1.\' Ronr C l .A R E:-.lCH S I WH.1~ 1 l\L\H:\' M t\l<\' JN St l Ol(I TwYI..\ 8 1s i.: J,i' l<ANJ.:: SN l~~\ I> Du1.0H:ES Sowu 1o.H: Ro\' S1. Cl.A ll< Co1<11E1'r S1 1 -,,111 m S 111R1.EY T'A Yt..cUt ~oWMAS Tim.it\' C 1 ·:R,\1.f) T0,\1S ROllEIO' VENA Ill.I~ CnwnoN \\"m .s11 llAUI<\• \\'IGISGlON I' EGC: \ • \\" 11.111111·: P ,\l.S\' \\'11.~ l\S KENN Hl II \\"11. 1 l.\~IS •. fi Ell ,. \\"I S(;o JA«K \\"wuan l).\\'IU Ycu 1 :-oc. :-:OT l'IC'T UIH;I> )1\l"Y Dt"<l .. \I' �Scenes From Y=Teens 1- Ma;y Court. 1949. 2- PYPsidents and ,1dviser. 3 - Y- Tren Choir. 4-Choir Officas . .S-Choir s inging nt . . v:· ,, f.ittt.· /Joy 11/11,·, J eannine Crawford. i - Confereuce CommiUa. 8- 1/lalta Ddt•gl111·s Diue. 9- Boys· Stuml11·r Party . I O- Ct1bi11d.f. 11 - }". Tt•o 1 1 ·a/,.·n . tines. l 2-Cro11/1 Lea<iers. 13- .. Tit" J.ittli·st A nt~el.'' l4- .l 11nior Dana Chor11s . 15- .. Td/u .. S taff. I r.- .llar_v J•:l/,•n Shi(>{>. I i - 1'"'"' Pzcmpki,1 Eater, Donna am!" Hie." J8- Fun at 11/<Jhee. 19 - Twt:lfth Anufrt:rsary. 2 0- .Ha;}' Out>t>n . IQ-HJ. l>n.Jy /~1·0 11.t . 2 1 .\f i sfJ't' S.fO ;\tfar~ and Bullerfly. J ean and i\"ada Jane. 22- .\1adouua aud Lill/est lluitd, )i'au an,/ nlo111•. 'l..l - i\lorlds n1 1:<J o:hil.111 .'i hmc. 'l.-1 - Snmt· JVhite awl Rose R ed , Angelita and .\tlary .~1argaret . '1.S- .4flt r the ball g11nlf', tl1·ou up.' l<•- Presidt•n/s ""' ' .·1.f':•i-.a ut Conf,•rr'llU . J.i - " The Bfoc.l.: Knight ," Facully Opfra . 28 - Sruwr Dourt: Chorno; 1949-50 C A !.g:\OAR SErn:~lllEJt 20 ... ... Reception OCTOBER l. . . ... . Recog nition Service Ot..rOBER 9- 16 . .... . Roll-Call Weck 16 ... . . . Mass Recog nition Service 20 ..... . Fash ion Show :\ul'EMBER l I . ...•. Sen ior Y. Teen Tea for Teachc1·s DtcE~JBE1< r. . .... . Sen ior Y-T ccn Mother-Da ugh ter Bnnque t 1 J • • .. . ••Hanging o i the G reens" 14 , .. . . Chris tmas Pagean t F'E llltl ' A l<Y 8 . ... . . Junior Y. T ccn ~PaJ.thetti Suppc•r lS . . . .. . Half-Day Conference A 1•1<11 . J.r.... . P re.Easter SC'rdccs 1. . . . .. J unior Y . ' J'cc11 B1,wlin>-.' Pa r t\· .W . T ea fo r May Co nn · ,; . . . f\ 1ay Da)' 12 . . . . Junior Y. T c<-·11 ~h, tJ 1 cr - f ):1u 11 late r 13:uHpH:t Jl• . .. . Scn i1Jr Y -T ce:n Sct.: rc t Pal P an~· 19 . . . . . . Oiiic~r' Clinic �WAI/ING Irv I I f I e~ / ~ "' . I / / / / / / ~ iJ I -- �Senior Masque K :<EH.l :<G: A. tl/1111011. J. Sh 11.Ql<'borgrr. P . .\lorga11. J. JJ,.,fso11. J ..\form, IJ. R. llolt . .\/. /'11/';1.1/.t. /'. /lry1111I. IJ. /J/1111k,.11 1hi/>. H ..\/ 11w-.· F1us 1 Ro\\': / . .\la y, M. J. I/orris, /J. F11r11,·r. H. Ila/.:, .\!. H/011111.1/. ,\fradm" .I. J ona.<. I'. C:at.-.<. J. lla1" . /·:. l/11trhi11" fl. I . . .I/um"" N.. Turn,·r . IJ. lt"i//J,•lm. 1-". ll' ood. U. /Jryant Ru w: P . r undiff, P . •'i°CORgS • .I. ll'are. J. IVo re T 1t l l{O Ro\\': E.. lfolston. I<. Cltfl. I<. / ,,·ffd. / ., Bututr. V . Painfrr, .\/. ,\/arliu. C. C:a1'1'1·y ••\/rs. G . f)fr/a'u .\ou, (', Cunillj_r. J . ('nr:1'fonl. J-3. Auxh. A. ll'ilbourn , S. I .. Spixlt', 1-1. Dm1 s, I .. JJr;/llta,.r. ( '. ,\ '/Ji:•l'ly, ..t. Cou1ur i Fc11 ·1cn 1 Row : .\/ . R /,•t•iu \ , J . RolNrtS. /J. ,\f,•y,•r , P. ll ylto11. \' ..\/dyS, II. JVd>b1·r. /\../'ark s . I.. ( ;out!. J . ..tdkius. /J . l\,·/l,·y. / .. Frdu/.-j,., . 11 · . .\lat1i11gf)'. H. lrvi11, 13. Bto1rnl. Ii. Rritts. II . !111111k"11shi1> P t Fl H Row: D. Sink .. ·. S mith . .\". Ca/Jiso11. D . B11ilt•y. A. ,\/iJrllt>kauff. J . .\fcGltt't', It ,.\ rno/,/, .\ '. llu vh , b.'. llixKi1n. N . l .1ucu. 7.. ,.\ 111:/,._ E . Sh1·,.t s, L . •Ha.n·y, N • .\'ichol s . J. () yfrr, (;, .':int•ad Sh<.U:"ll> OFFICERS ] 1.\1~1\· llAl.I•:. J<>ASSE jO;-;AS .. . • . •... . Pr,:sidtnt EMMA H1 ·n·11 1;.;s . . First Viet• P1·1•.f idl"'nl HA:\IN E I~ M l·:,\l>Ok . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II i:illlriau . . .. . ."''ircoml l ' itr Presid1•u/ A• " "'"\' IJ R J.. \\'H\' PAT G,nEs .. ... . .. .... . . . .. . . .. . , ...... . . .'ii'crelary ~1H:S. G. D 1 K.1 ssos .... • . •. . . .. ... .. . . . ... ..'-;/1ousor c MAJ<lllA B1.<J1 · s1 . . .... ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '/'r,·asurc·r . . . . . • • • • . • • • R1·port1·r . A \·ery iew ,_)f us gai ned ' 'h eads '' or bccarl'IC stutlen.t direc to rs . many m ore scrvecl 0 n ''pro ps '' '>r m a ke -up. t ic kets r;r sta~e: but what ever we rl i<l. each was Clnbu cd with the univcr~al fcclln}!- the feeling "the s how mu!->t ~~ o on ... T hc rC'.' we re cues for ~.di . " backslaf!C," " rm" 01· "uut front." A ny junior nr :->cn ic intcn:sted in dramatics is welcom ed in to Senior ~1asquc. _,r .. Excitin$! mi lestones o f the year in<:ludcd "M o t her .is a F1·c.shman " f wc premiered that for the comp:111}') . " l ~at. Crazy Smith Family" anrl ··Ars enic aml Old Lace.' On the h eels o f a wonderful r ecord wlth the las t year·~ fc!'t1\'al pla?1 .. Mcssam: in1m Khuiu ." c..:a.m c tht· .''.c.:qu~~t by the aut~or tha t our }~roup · ·do .. hi s ne w p lay. · · T he \\.'all. ·· • fo r the fc·s t 1va1. O ur talented :lnd c xpcncnccd l hcsp1~1ns chc.~s~ this ft1r the ir play in Yo rk . Pc.:nnsylv~lnia. \Ve: salut e them fo r the.,. rc:co1·d :...nd thi s h911t1r IJn-'uvh t tv Fltmtn~ . \\ e 11 prr,zn be tlH·m Lo kc:cp t ryiH)' a s Wl' mak1,; fJur p o i11t.s t fl wa rrJ "T " mcrnhcrsh iv . .. T he play' " th e Ki ny �Jr. Masque r. /',·1·1/Ut', I'. l~/s·wid.- . .\!. Gib~oll . r>. /.r'mmn-mnu. Uotcf·r . .\ I . Stc·~·.·ns . .I . .·ltf..·;usou . JI. llt1rtsd. , .. 1/ 11111. / .. l .ord1 . S. l folmm. L Aliff. A. /fr11r.v . .I / . Ca,.1.-r. S. ,\11i,·ri S1·.n>...- 1> Rnw: n. 1r1ti1,., J. J·:pJ>o·f.\'. U . Carriro. 13 . . ltJ.:iu.-r:. / '. .\/m·ris. /\. ,\,•ufl . .\' . Obf·urlwiu. / ' . Siuk . J. ,\ l i/l,·r . J . l folis. J. ('/inJ:c'llp,·d. J . l 'rif,'. .\' ..\/,•/:. c". l l'iSc'. .\/rs. l ' . J>ifk,·11so11 T 111 u u Row: J>. J./din g~t, .\/. Cnli;:. H. l/au,·s. IJ. Gay. 1:.. Cro·u·,frr. /~. l 'r'f,·rs. S . l l' itltid,'. .\'. F01·,/. !\ . .:\rgr·nbri.l!.hl . /J. f'ir ruux. Dfr,•r s. H. 0/i;w Fu 1· u 1 11 Row: It'. 7.i1·Jtl1'r, T. ('()/c'. /$ . l/u,·/f'flc'I' . .\ ! . Su,·t1d. U. IJoyfr. U , Staufry. ,\ I . Curmau. II . /J o;:au .. \I. l l'ilsou, X . R oot. P ..\! u rf1h\', J. Uallauti111· , .I . l>obbins. H. .\/allluws. G. Gfr,·us. N. ( 'a/tf·wdl · F 11:1 11 Row: .I ..\l,•111'f,·,·. S . .\ 'a11111/1·1·.t:, .I . JJrillamou • .\'. Umt·,·. U. N.u d.:c·r. S. l fri/.i:.r'. /J . l/e11up10 11 . S. Tlzoru sbu ry, .\/ ./,med/, .\1. }frown, fl. li"1<k . fl. Nok,·s S 1x 111 Ruw : .\' . /> y t:11 r·(. S . ..llijj', C. Cnjfry, <'. Oro11lc <'. C ro(/.:t'/I. /( /111(1·, .\! . H,·,uh . B . .\J r( ,'rad~· . .I. '/\1ylor. S . H 'ri~lzt. C'. l~uj./oso. ·r. J/ . t ' o mr' I'. /), H. i ,i:,K,fr. I J. (,'11 rclu r·r. n. Hroylo . .\! us /.c'c' S I·. •\ 11.. u. Fu~~· Ruw: /~. n. OFFICERS ~l.\H,C.\ IU .. 1 IL\l<lt.:.EI. . . .•• , . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . Pr1-.~ido1I ~1.\1< 1. 1·. s ES 11·:n 1\l~s. \' 1,·1,, :-.: V1 1t.\ .. ~llSS C'.11111·. l( ISh LE I·: ).\C ~ A1~ 1 .....,· s . JI 1· s1 . . • . 1·;,,. JJr,-s i,J,·111 . . •' iu rdflrY ;ss .. •......• . D1t· 1·a. :-.:~o~ I . . •. ·1·r,·a.t111·,·r .';fwn.1•01·s ThP Juni ur I\l n~quc C'lub is composet l oi ninth anti tenth .1..! raclc :"tu<lcnts \\'ho are- interested in dramati<'~. : J\ pcr~on nrn :-> t b'· intC'rt•$lCd in actinu . (•nt<•rt nining an1I a:->:..:i:o:.tin,L! in play production bl·fore h(..·comlng a mcmbl'r . Ou r :1c tl\·iti('~ thi:-:. >rcnr indwlc·d au n.s~<.: mhly p ro).!r:-tm. a rad io :-:k it. pre:-;cntatirm ui a ouc·-act plar at the \\-.t · crau:-: Faci lity in cooperatidn with thl' Junior Rrtl C'rn~~. and twn p~1rti<·~. one· a t Chri:o:tnlt'l~timC' and tlw 11 t ln·r in th<" ~pritw. \ \'(' <'ont·ludt..·d our act id ti<"~ \\'ilh u\11' annual picn ic \"1t F'i :'h hu rn P ark. T hr Clu l• al~· purch~1~cd a 1uakc up k11 and Cinl>. )! :t\'I.: l<"~:O:l •11 ~ in ttu~ a.1·t i;I mak<' up to t.hC' Ei )._·hth (~ra1 h_· L\l a:o:quc· �Literary Club SEATED. FIHST Ro\\': .\1 . Harris. s· . A. Hwry. P . C1111diff. 1 p,,i11i.'r • .\'. Culliso11 . R. ll i1111i11 .1. J. Sh11.l}l.-/1<1r.~a. A . .1/ i.J./frk1111Jl". 1. . SEATED, SE<:o>10 R o\\'· D J ••\!c(Jhee, P. Gales. L Co1J1I · wk, D. lrv111, D. Bailey, M. B/011111 . .If. /3fr:•i11s. J . Cli1111e11 p ....1. I< . .\'irh ols S1·:ATEO, T!!IRO Ro\\'· · 1 S1; ATF.O, Fo"RTIJ R ~,.. ' Oyler. J. Hole. V, Aliff, X . H ash. J. /lwlso11. V. ,\foys . .\' . 110'1""· J. l'rillu1111111 . .\!. /',,f:ol.! 1 o . I ..\1,•a,for, ~\1. .\tfartin, l . Frankir. I. . Sewma u . C ..")'neat/, B. Sn:.;01 :.;1~: E . Parks. B 131 B . 7""""r · 13/ou ul , I< . Turm·r. n . /ltJlf, II . u~,·bhrr. /~. Stau/,~y. ankeuslzi P. ·Y· Cochran, J. Umberger,('. Orcmrfrr. D. Pirntux. JJ. Urill.'> . ..\11·s. l .oomi s. J . ..t/.-,·r.\·. 11. Hlorl•. 0 · fownscnd , /vlrs. Dicldnsou, ,\ti. Boyd. f:J• •\/om·,•. S. U 'ri~ht OFFICERS A,;:.; ~ I D(JLF.1'Al.:FF PAT GATES.. • ... Presirle11/ LENA GOAD . '_ . . . . ..•. ' · · · • · · · · · First Vite Pres;dcnt ] l'l.I.\ l1 ,.lcG1 11rn' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Suo11d Vice Pres ide111 · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . .. .Secretary R ALPH H1cr. 1 ~s . .... . .... . . . . . . . . :\,\SC\' C A U.ISO:O.: . . . . . . ••• . . M l<S. C.\ I II !·. I<! >IE L110~11~ j .... .,.,.~(l(Jtrt'I' , J.: ,· port,-r M11s. G1·:si;,·11n·E D1n<11' s 11:-: . ,\ ' fWJl'<CJI { The Literary Club- th creative writers scr'bbl' at g roup whose meeti ngs arc an oJio of clehatcts haranguing, speaken; work i nj~ on a,JdrcsH·~. i mg away at th e' t . _,. . . t h e dramatic-m inded r . d' . . Ir en ncs for 1 lte Beacon. poetry and p ro~c rc~a,Jc1·~ c onn 11ig sCll•t• t1tir1 :-:.. ancl vania. has a glamorou ~~ '?!! their hoes for .. T he \\'all" wh ic h may travel to Charlott esville and Y o1·k. Pcnn<r l· Th,. Beacon ( .. Mosa· .~ r erita'4c to uphold . Past winners in forensic meets. holders of " Di~ting u i::thc•I'" ratinu~ in torious dcbat.c rs a~U ic ~om t~c I9'.l9 ed ition was named the best hhth schO"'•l poem submit tcd for t hat }'C·ar J. \'ic letters arc won lhro ca.~ts of prazc-\1.:inninu p1ays ~m ile ln approval a'S they watch the activiti es for this year. Litc·rary ~nd tears . ug never-ending toil. tl'U't)tt~ h tense and cxciti nu conte~ts r1n11 somC'time~ t hrouHh h<·:'l rtac hC>s District winners o f last . Ling ~-,ncy Hurd • year s <lchatc included David Townsend. J. H. Cal'icof~. Prank Blankemcycr and Bill · · ' rcprcscnu:c) the d'"t · t · · 15 nc in POct.ry reafhllf'S 3nd J canoc ~l:inn D i ckin~ou won ~tatl' champion:-:.hip with her PO<:m . .. Mosaic,'' �Thespians TROl!P 5i0 J . .\ /Ofot, U ..'ilau/,: y, /( Dt1:·is . J. U mbn·grr, F. Paiut.;r, J . lt "urr. ::>. SmiJh, .\/. 8/t:•ins Sr·:.\ rrm : .\/rs. G. lJickinson. I .. Goo.I. B. Angle. r. ::;,,rn.t. A . .\li.tdfrkau.D·. R . .\'icliols. .I. 51111.Dkbal'ga, .If. Bo\'d , D. Sink . .I. .\/cGh<c. / .. /3rillha1·t. !). ll'ilhdm . .I. H11 dso11 , R. Tunw· · S l.\1"1>11"<. : ,\', ll'ilki11so11 . P. Gatts . .I . Pl'illama11. I'. Mays. fl. ll'c·bbrr• .I . .lo 11as . J. Hafr. J. Sc111011r.<. B . .lfr\'l'I'. D . .\Jl/ITO\', ..I. Drrn·ry, !·:. llutrhins. B. I/ah-. D. llo//. t\'. Callison, J. ll'a r<. B . Smilh. Ii ..\l cador, B. 8/01111/, Frankie SE.\lhO o;-.; Pt.note L: OFFLCERS DrAN£ .\ l l'l\l\A Y . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Br LL HAL£ . President /';'ce Prc.ridt11t . .. • .• . . •. . . . .. . •.. • •.. . . . . . . ..•. .•.. . ... • . . . .•.• . . • . . . . •• . . . • • . . . •.. • . . ... . . IP1 \NJT,\ S H V FFLEllARGER . . . .•• • .. • .. •.•. • . • • • • • .• • ... • . ... . . • • ••• .• . •. • Srr.retary 130:-; :-;1..: A:>:GLE . . . . • . . . . . . . . . •• . .• . • . • • • . .. •. . . . . . . . .•. . . . • •• • . . . . • , . . .\ I rl~ . G 1 1iVIEVE D1 cK1NSll'.'I ·:1' \ I RS. CAT ll ERtNE Loo~11s T rca.rurer j ...... . , .. , . • . . . , .... , , . . , ... .. .. , , . . ... . S po11SOl'.f "Tapping Day '' came i11 mid -Sqnc mber for twcnt,·-fi,·e dramat ic " hopefuls" as President Diane read the list in a lllorning assc111bl y, and the fledglings realized tha t t he two years of work- backstage. acting, tec hni cal, business-was now resulting in a co,·etcd membership to :\'ational T hespi ans. The openi ng curtain brought .. .\lolhcr is a Freshman.'' the interm ission gaH· the C hristmas cabin p<trl)', the ~ccond act rang in ".\rsc11ic and Old Lace," and t he bank pageant, whi le the wo nd erful third act brought us the trip to \'ork, Pen nsr h ·ani a, where we represe nted \ ' irgi nia an d t he Sout h in three days o f thrillin g theate r with sc,·cn hundred Thespians from fifteen states. and with "The \Vall " quite ready to represe nt us afte r Basset t and Cl1 arlottes\·illc. S11 rcl,· we can sa ~· a t th e end of thi s wonderful season, we ha,·e tried to ' ·act well our pan." �Senior Beta SEATEI>. Prns1 Ro\\': .\/rs . l'owd/, J . Slay./011 . .\f i rs Joi111snu SJ·:cos-o Row : D. Tmc 11s,·ud. /!.. ll utchi11,t . lJ. U fou/.·,·u t ltip, 0. /Ja~·i~. A ('n,-;c;:1·y. H . .l/ ,·,, ,/or T 111 1<n Row : A . .\la .rt'y. /~ . Shaf,·r . J. Cr11w/otd. !>. ,\/ urra , '. J .....:,• mfJ1t1''i . /~ . .'i.f1r111/liu. A ..'-;J,,·/ h 11r111' \ F o 1·R-r11 R ow: J . ShujJlt•har;:n-. J . ll u./c;o 11. J>. 1rtrn r tm1 . J. Kiu ;:, . I .. S1·N·mr111. /~ . U o,Jo u . .\' , l\ idd F11~ r 1t Row : J . .\Jonu , J. Um lu·1·1:1·r. /). I/ off.,._ .\l r1yt, J. Jonrn . .\!. l\ iu;:. C. /\ ,·y. 1·. ll tt.O'm tt n S1x n 1 Row: J . Rob1•rts. I~ . /frau s . J. Crisi; . ..t . J)r,..a·ry, 7. . .\", ..,,.<om/,, .I . l'u;:h. H. ln·i u . <·. f 'uou. /". / ·'1·111tl•l 1u O F FICE RS J l ~l~I Y . . .•.•.•... . . . . ... J>,,.,,;d/'11/ . • . • . . . . . . . . /"ir,· ,.,.,.,,;c/,·11/ SLAY L>OX .. . • • . . . • • • • • • . . • . Br~x:-1 1 1: 11tv1x . . . Bl'·rrv DA v is . . . .\ I Rs . l~ t1'l.A1JET11 Po\\' 1 1.1. , \ liss G" Yl.E J 011 :-isox . . Str rf/<1ry - T ri•t1.r 11ar f ... .. . .... ..... ..... ... ....... .. ....... ..... \' p 11 ll J' l1 f .f T he fi rst mct ti ng of the Se nio r lk1:1 C lub wa s cnnli ned lo the c heck ill l! of 1h c e li ~ ihi li1y of 1hc.: membe rs and of 1hosc L11oul!hl q11a lilicd fo r 1 m hcrs h ip . 11c ir \ l a r y l.o u C riss and J. H. C < icofc:, rn·\'io us m e1 11 bcrs of thc C lu b, we.: re ,·o t.c·d f{'Ci pi(·11 t s o f t h l' a nnua l schola rsh ip awa rd µi,·c:n hy the C lub. The annual socia l affair fo r the C lub w;is tlw banqw.;1 fo r t he Club m e mbers <rn l,-. . The Club decided on a ba kC' and rummag{' sale and a "w h iL(' el«phant " 5 ak- fn r 1 hl' pro j!'cl s 10 raise mo ney needed to se nd dc lcl!a tcs to t he: State Co11,·c n1 io n held on .\ n r il ' 'Jth a nd 20 1h. S ta l t· President, J immy Slaydon, presidC'd o,·c r th is con,·cn t io n. -:~ .j. j. !fr.· �Jr. Beta 1'111 ~1 S1,~-.·11s. H. "/"o:c11srnd. J . Bt1ka. 11". C h tot11·00.I Ru\\ : .\I n. }'o-:('d/. ,\I , Gw·mau . .\". J. Root. x. Ford. J. J>rilltlmau. n. BhuJ..· , .\' . Umt·,.. /) , l'irno11.: . .\l iss Johusou T 111 un ){ o\\ : " · l'ai'11t' I'. I ' . ..t. Gm·dnr' I', .\I. lltt l'/Sd. ti. RtJkt'S, .\/ . ."I ,wr.f, s. I r iuxfid./. l-1. ,,,.,,.,.., , 1r . 7.ir ):frr. /-$. J al!,Q. II. A krr ~ Fn, ·1<1 11 J{u\\ : ( °. ( rrmrlt . .\/ , N.. l .t .Yuir. C . Prfr,-. E . /111.wf,·u. J . J.iuk. D. Blonuf, J. l 'uuJ:hu, N.. l .ixht. R . I C"right. B. Vml1r·rx1·1" J .•\/ilia Rim : .II. !'or.I • .\/ . Sl•,4 O:"U 0 OFF IO:RS R1 c: 11 A1U> T owxs1,;:-rn . .... . .... . . . . . . .JAc BAKE R . . . .......••••• •. • ... ... , . . . , . , ... , , . .. . .. . .. .. .... />r,·.(i<l1·11 t . .. . .. .. , . . . ... . ... /"ia l'rr.ridn1/ . Srrr1•/ary-Tn·a.r11ra .\L\111.1·. :o: STE \ "E XS . .. . .• . • .•.• .. •. • . •• . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . • • . . . . 0 \\ ;\Y)(I·: C 111·:AT\\'001> \IAx1 =-:i-: Fo1\I> .\I 1<s. J·:1,1zA u ETH . . . . . • .... . . .. . .... •. ... • ........... . . C11-l'roi:ra111 Chair11101 Po w l·:u . .\l1ss GAYl.E J o11xsox I · · · ·•·· ·· · · · · ·· · · · · ·· · · · ·•· · · ·· · · · · · ·· · · · Thi' Jun ior B1·ta Cluh is composed of ninth anJ h•nth cr:id.. rs 11 ho h.11 <" I·:.,,. G Th i~;, i( ,.. third ~<·:ir th:it the Junior B<"t:i Cluh h:i~ 1><'<'11 in F lt-mine. :I\ l'r:ic•·<. Fnr our proi1·ct' in· $l'lll :i Christm:is h;1$kl·t to the .\krcy I lo11s<". hdd S<·\·cral 011ti11c$. and clim:ix.·d till' Y<·ar h~ $r11di11~ lln> 1l.-l1·ca1t·~ w tlu· Stat<· C o11 \"<• ntion in Richmond. �Senior Y-Teens F1RSJ Row: P . C111a. J. Umbcrxcr ..\liss .\!orris. J. Jo1111 s SF.rO:<o Row: J . .Woo11. J. Sc111011es. J . .\fcGhcc. B . 8/a11/u11ship. C. <'1111./iff• .\/. Urn1I. Ii. Slt<1fo'. J . < r r1wfor.t. N. "/'11nia. /), /l oll THll<D Row: J. Sh11jJ/cbar~cr . .\'. Co<l:ra11. J. Price. \J oorc . .\'. C alliso11. Ca1 Tcy. t-:. S/>r<1./li11 . ..\ ..11,,,....... II. J • .\/,.<1./01·. / .. / fo1 11.-r, 0 . S i11k , B . !Jrya111. B. (.'01111rr FOL'R.T ll Row: G. Snecul. B. So!tu. A. Shclbunu. L. E~ians. P. Ar;.:enbril(hl, .\I. l\..inK. J. Kini( . .\/ . .\lnrliu . .. 1 . ( 'quuo·. J. ll udsou . J. Roberts. R. J,effe/. .If. Blcvi11s . J. T11mcr F ll'lH Row: Ii. Blankeushif>. .\1. Beck11cr. P. S tal!J!S, J. Smitlt . E. llol<1011. P . C1111diff. I< . Clift./ . . ( .'omn·. / •. I/ all. /( . (;w•I. 1· l 'nii::.-r, II. La1'C11d er. D . Bailey. V. Fo.!in. I<. Cloy S 1x ·111 Row: I'. Bryan/. I. W 00tl. / . .\1ay. J . Br>•a 11t, /3. •\1yer. 11. CrOWK•>'. B. lios/011, P. ll'oo.I. J. W an-. J . B . /',-.fi.~o. C . Slti:·dy. D. IVilhe/111. S . Smitlt . .\• . I.o;o•· / $i,n<:<1 ll Row. B. Tuma. D. Murray. J . Prillamau. S. Spi1:I•". .\'./lash. V ..\Jnys. fl . W,•bb.-r. ('. / .y<111. , \ . ,\/i ./,ffrk1111.{r . .I/. JJ,;rris . .If. Blo1111/, L. Coad . .\'. Sln y /011, /' . /l.dwa rds. 1 lf111Chiiis • .lf. Jiu., .,/ :. n.. c. w.,,..._ OFF ICERS ]l~AS L· ~, lihH{;EJ< . . .. , . ~ .. . •.. ••. . PAT G,1ms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOAN!'E Jo;-.; .. · \S BLASKE:-;~,; ,·1~· ' JcH:xi;u. Moo:<... R <>S.\J.ll·. Tt'RXER . . President l'icr President , Recording Setrclary . . · . . .• . . . . . . • . . . . . , . . . . . Jl"i:ASETTE SH:'\10 '." ES BARBARA . . , . . . Con'(S/Jon,/iug . . J 1·1.1.1 ~1 .. <: 111; 1 ,_ J1~.\ SSISE CR ,\\\' ... ()l(IJ C r.,\k l TA CL'Sl>lFP . . . . SccrPlary ~·fARV B1<1o:<T . Dos:-:" R,,v H , 11.1 Mi ss ·r11 El.:'\IA ;\:fo 1 uus ... . . Treasw·pr ·· · Pro~rom Chairman · · · · · · ~ . . . . . . . .. ..... lVorsh i p Chairma'' .. IJccrund~:.~~~~r~~~kc<i ~ 2th ann,i vcr~~ry . . Sc~ifJr .. .. ~ . .\'or wl ( '/wirmon ".Jitr,r of· · Th,, T,-11,.,. ·· . . . . . . .\I as/,·r f\,·y .. l-'>·esiJ01/ of f/u ( 'hofr 1l " t1ys un.J .\/,·auv Clwfrmr1n . . . . . . . . A 1frit(._n- ei~ht}1 the of the C luh . .hut ,_,11ly the fllr the J u111t,r . .E:1 ch y<'a1 lilt•-.<.• t \\ o ...·o up!-- have \Vh}r? Bccau:..c t..hc ~:Jrc. '"Ort~ ~o.·h.ile. J he>: have iJu11t a prc~tl,1.!C a t th e .Y .. \\ .. C. J\. and a t P lc rn1n).! th;tt can h.ardl y he ~ur~)~t~:.~d. :rnd th<isc of other sd rl~n sp1 r1 t.1 ~ sornct.hm~ <>nc fce l.s . It is t.hat Chnst 1an 1d ca1 4-Uld clo~c co ntact amt11ll-' gu-ls. here a t l·l c11111H.: T his intangihl~~o even OJ other ::>totes and nations. . . . . . . t.hc M;u:.tcr's hand . Th~r~Lb?t,9~ly m.akes them feel .t he irJcndsh1p .()f nthc,r g irls h 1 l ever hr1ld ~ l1cfor~ th t- n; ,t h ...· ~u 11ling cluld1 nt J year without feeling H' , cu s ~l\ C their rnembcrs an u lea l. the Chn!"t, to hvc up t(J. ancl no true. acu,·c Y I ecn can ~u 1hrouJ.!h a f:· The cluhs try to " .Rrcat . 1 ~flucncc upon her life if s~c wil l allow Hi!n to come in . . . . • . It ha• the purpose and~1an a t"cll-roundcd program tha t will aid 1n develnp1ng plcas111~ pcr"111<1l1t1c·' and mold 11ll! Chn , tm11 c hara<' tcrs. 1 and phy~ical -of c~ch SI.i~ {~·~~j (c~f t he; Y . \V , C. A . an<l tries Lr> Cttrry o n a prog ram that. wil l rt."p rc!'en t th ree !>1t1t·!- - ntt•n tal. ~pi ritua l IC'>nlinucd tin nex t p;tf!<') �I Jr. Y-Teens 1'1n s 1 R<>w: H. IJ/11ck . .ll . Ayas . I'. A . Gc1rd11c•r . .\ I . A. Po,,•tll. 8. 7.i111111a111a11 . B. Rak.-s . .lliss .\lon·is . S . llolsto11. S . Wi1111fid,/ . .\'.Dysart. H.J. Sta11lc-y . .IL. R. l .t.Yofr. S. Johns Sl(cosn Row: Ii. Doss. I'. Chi/coal . .II. !'.. 1'111·1-,·s . P. Slrnftr. S . /iayclm . .\'. J . Layma11 . £ . .\'ichols. E . !Ja111brick. B. 1\/1111a11, I". Alris . T. lluk1ui-. <.. ll111 is. A . .\!ya<. .\' . .\foorc. E.. Dye, .\/. K cafrv T1111<1> Rnw: K . /{mlo -. J ..\ lou/c-c. P. /frd~c. S. Aliff. J. Wood. B . Broy/,:s. J. Smithl'l's •.\ I. S11.-al/. C. 811jdo.•o. D. Ri1111fr . .II. K . .\tu//..,,.<. G. W cz/k.-1·. R. /.,·,·. fl. ( 't11· iro<', B. Bow111011, J. Eppa/y, .I. Cra:<'ford Fo1 · 1u11 R ow : O . l '11i111t-r. I'. .lfurphy. .\' . .I. Roof. R ..\lc.\1<11101M.\'. D. Scnt·d.-1-, B. S. 1Fi11go. I .. Babali.<. .\'.Ford• .If. Fo1·d . .I. Ta ylor . .I. Oi11i:.-11pc-.·I . .·I . l/11.ff1111111 , fl. R urk.-r. / •. I.arch. C. C rock.-11. C. C o.ffrr . .I. Eppaly, S. Thom sbury . .\'. Allfrri. S. Crafl Fw1 11 R ow : .\/ .Craig , ('. ( 'ro11ch. S. ll'i/11id,., .I/. I .. C11rtrr. P . Prarn . S . Cruft . S. Taylor .!'. E.11.<woi·lh . •II. B1·ml111. D. llamp/011. J. l'ric.-. S. W rii:ht . .\l. Hmch •.\! . Co1110·. J . F1111ullc-. P. Co.o·,·y, .\! . S tcl'rns. ,\/, Gibsou. 13. l/,:dg.-. A. lfr11ry Six 11 1 Ro w; Ii. Spiers. J . H yit:J11. E•. Drfra. lo. /Jd.011g, B . Bcn1•srr . .I . .\fr/~. P. lla..tma11 . .\/. li11rtma11. I ". 1111111. J. Un~'.('. Bcnt-rr. /:J. W ood. 13. l lost1·llcr. P . Crc•ggcT. R. Srnfl . •\/ . Nal'f.<<'i • .\'. Obrn.<hailt. C. Price. I. C11111pbr//. E. /111yclc·11, 11. Suiter Sh \' l•.srn Row: B. P.-lr rs . B • .4. Doy/,., S. flcdRt'. C . ll"is<. .II. Slio1·1. P . .\!orris. B . .'\ /kins, J . Colli11s. 8. l/afr. E . Crcnoda. P. Ricliardsc11, /{ . R icln11a11. J. Dobbins, K. J\rgrnbri1;ht, J . Bolla11lh1t'. S . Sa u1ultrs, C. .lfcDow.-11, C . ll'rii;ht, R. Richards. J ..\1ilh-r , J . .11<.\'ccr. V . Al(([ OFFICERS B1 ·:n·:1<1. Y RA " 1 . ... . . . ... , , . . . ;s . .. . . .. .. ... Presido1t . . . . . . . . F i cc Presidc 11/ Bi>TTY J 1 ·:As S1.,"l.EY . . . . • .. ,. . . . P 11 11.1.. n• As:-.:1~ GAR o :-.: r·~ n , f\L\ H y nL\ 1-lG.\ R E I A \'EH.S . R,·tordiug Su ,rclary . Co1·rcspo11tfing .5cc1·etar.v .. . . . . . 8 111 1<1 .t~ Y H o l.STOS . . . . . .. •• .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . nL.. Tr Y Z Dl'.\IER,\t, \;.; ,. ' ' . . .. . . . . . . . . • • • . . ~-,, ,. , Y Dv~ .\ IU . . . . . . . .. . • . . . .. , , . . . . Trcasurn· ProJ,Zram ll:a innnu n ·orship Chairman SlllRL.l:: Y W1SGFI E L.D ' :llARY AucE PO\\'ELI. BARB.\ RA B L,\CK ••. . . . . . .Social C hairmen P11blicity C hair111a11 t-1,,R\' RvTH L r. :\01R..... . . . . . • , . .... . . . .. .... .Has/a K ey S11 1R1.E \' Jou s s .• ... . • • •.. ... . •. .• .• ! 'ice P resident ofCho11· !\ll ss T u r::1... '.'1,, ?\1 cuuu s . . . . .. . . ... .. ... . . .. .. .... ...tld:,i so;· T he d ub> g r~:· lly c11io>•crl thc iJ' " Secret Pals." "Big-Little Sist ers." "adopted .. child from the Salem Baptist Orphanage, aw l th e friendship of both o ur advisor. 1\l iss Morris. a nd our d irect or. Mrs . Ro wan. Music means •nuch to the happ iness. contentment and s piritunl life of nnronc. Thi s year, the v. Teen Choir p layed a bi~ J?a~t in th~ club activities hy sinf~lng for programs here, at the \r. nt different. churches nnd on rndio pro~rams. The success of the C ho1r is due to the loyalty of its members an<l the faithfulness of M rs. Virginia Boyd. the di rector and Miss Fa1rnie Lee Sa nderson. the accornpanis t.. Other i11tercs \c<I woups that have done much ior the clu bs ha,·c been the two dance choruses ancl Tile Tellrr staff. . All in a ll. hoth c lubs have had a \'Cry successful year. It could not have been otherwise with jca~ and J:!everly as p residents who were always willing to do all within thei r po wer for the good oi a ll. However. they could have done li t tl e witho ut the loyal s u p · pol't and in terest o f their cabinets. F ur nctivit ics anti s nups hots, sec Pn ;:c .1ll. �~d Senior Science f 11\ST Row: 8. R11 111·011. C. C:oo11 , T. Fra11kli11 , ). l//riKlit . .f. l'riflt1111a11 S1·:<.:o:-w Row : }. Cris.r, B. Sra11/cy. /J. J.:am11t111J!.l1, .f. Oyler , /,. Fra 11/.:ir, .\Ir. f) i.WJll [ :-: CMt: .\/ . .\lartii:, L. Evans, IJ . .\lurray O FFI CE RS CL1FTOX Trrn Coox ...... . .. .. • ... . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Pro id1·11/ fRAXKL IX . •.•. • . .. . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . 0YER ...... • ..... . . .... . . ... Boxx1E \l 1 . .. . . .\ l ie To~1 D1xo:-1 ...... . .... . .... . . . . ... . ...... . . . ......... . . 1·ire Pruidn1t . . . .. .)·,-rr1·ttJry- T r1·asur1·r . . . • . .. . . ... Sp1111 sor The main acti\·ities of t he Senior Science Club this ,·car were field trips. \ Ve a1 t('11<lc-d th(' annual Scil'ncc T alent Sc-arch rnc:ctin)! at \ ' . r. !. in \ lay. Our tou r throu)!h the- Ra inbow Bakery was of l!rl':ll sci1'11 1ific \·:tl111·. Our mo nthly lllcct inl!s centered around new disco\·l·ri<:s and \ al11:1blc n:searcl1 in th e lidd of ~c i<· n cc. 0 �JUnior Science F1Rs T Row: S. J oh11.•011 . fl.). Ro,cYr. P. 11·;/h idt. B. Pam1 . C:. f.: ;11,,,.,.y. E. D1•!.01 1.!;, S1-:n1:-;1> Row: T 111 1< 11 R ow : R. l.outhi""· R. l. i,,ht.}. S t. Uair . .f. Si111111 01 . ../. If ill. S. C:r"ft u C. l'"d·rr, B. } uh11so11. /J . .\ fuort, .1/r. Dixon, F. f'tn1gh11. B. Ja ~n O F F IC ERS B11.1. J,x<;o . . . . Prr.r ido 1/ Ro 111." Y I .1c; wr 1) 1 -:,\:" I E .\lR. Doss. To ~1 D1xox .... . . .. .. . ... . ......... . ... ....... .... ... . . . . . . . ......... . .. St1·r,·t11 ry . . Sp1msnr 'l'hl' Junio r SciC'nc« Clu b o r>:a ni z<·d in Sq11«111hc·r wi1h twcnt\· 111<.,nhl'r> from t he l'idnh and ninth i: ra,Ie:<. T hn· l'f'l' :;,·lcc1c,[ h (·ca u,;c· of sc ic 111 i lie :1 pl it ""''' :1nd ini.·rc » I :' . T h.- 1110nt h I)· 111 \'t't i ll l!S wen; ,k1·o tc·.I w ,[ is cu ss ion 0 11 W sci<'n 1i lie w hjcct s. Field trips to \-;triuus i 11.111;1 ries 11-.:rc ta ke n. �' Choir F1RST Row : .l / r.r. If/ebb, ,'1. Blou11l, L. Evan s, B. I/ale, //. (.'fiwt~t·o,,d. }. S!t 11j/lrba r.~l"r, S. Sp i,~I,· SEcoxo Row : J . J onas, P. Gardner, S. J o!t11s, .\/. S11cad THIRD Row: A. 1 / axey, 11. Peters, S. Dysart , C. lf/ise, ]. Vobb i11s, 8. lla y 11n, .l. !!t: nry 1' F o t:RT ll R ow : // . Webber, Thornsbury, r. /1/if!, D. Gilma Fwru Row: B. I/ale, F. /"augh11, B. lf/in go, D. Breeden, j. /11ki1ur111 S1 xT11 Row : //. Meador, C. lfla1so11 , V. l/a111plo11 , G. Stultz, G. Give11J s. OFFICERS . . • . . .. .. . .. ... f'reside11/ . . • .. . . . . . . f"irr f>residr11/ . .. . . . .... ... .. .. . . . .. . . . • .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. Sart'lary . . . TrN1.<11ra Bn.LY HA1.E . . .. •• . • •• • .. • . .. . • . . • . . . . . . LIXDA EVA NS ... . SARA Lot: . .. SPI CLE . . . . . . . . . . ALFRED CH EATWOOD . . . . . . . .\fARTHA BLOUXT Jt.:ANITA S 11 U FFL !iBARCER jOAX~E J oXAS . . .. .. ... Pu1LL!P Ax-,; .\IRS. DA VID GA RDX E R... W1~01l.. J .. ....... ...... ....... ... .... ..... ..... . . ... ... . . . . . . •. . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . •.. •• . . . . • . . ... .•. .. . . •.. . .. . • . . . . . . . •..... ... . • . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . .. . . . . ... ... , . . ... l.ibraria11 .r . .·l rcru11pa11i.<l ,.J.o·s is/(11// . .Jcro111 pa11i.rt . f)irut or T he William Fleming Choir was orga nized this ye ar unde r t he direc ti on of .\.[rs. Da,·id \,\: ebb, the c horal d irector. The new robes added much to t he appearance of th e members . .·~h e yea rl y act ivities incl uded : A radio program, special progra m for the P. T . . \ ., an assc mhl r p rogra m. pa rtic ipa ted in a special Christmas program at t he First Barnist Church, and a n Ea~t<'r and ~r ri n ~ co nc<"rl. �Hi-Y F1RST Ro w: ,-/ . .llotl~y. B . Ru nyon, T. Frt111kli11. E . Saul, G. Crockell, B. Irvin, J1r. Coulter SF.co xD Ro w: S . l.a 11.ford, D. Jlonga, B. lflingo, D. Sutphin , l. Thacker, }. }e1111i11gs, B. //ale, E. lflhitt, B. Craft, C. J ournell T11rn1J Row: / fl. Chea/coood , B. J/ alt?, D. Pirru11g, A. Cheatwood, D. Pearso n, D ..,//Is, B. Oliva,}. .1/iller.}. Baka Foun11 Ro w: }. A.'in g, II . Crowda, T . Bcufta111, C. Coon, L. l flilkerson, R. Lucas, K. lflyatt . B. Shu.gar/, !fl. Zt?igler F1i:T11 Ro w: R. Ca/d:vdl, J;_ C. Co ma, R. >"oung, }. Slaydon, C. Saul, Z . .\"t'wco mb. R. Br_w111t. R. Dud/,.y, R. IFa /tu J }. Criss OFFICERS EL·u EX r·: SAl· 1 .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ......... . .. ... .. .. . .. . .. ... . .... . . Prnidtnt GORDO N CRon:Err.. ....... .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . ...... rice Pre.ridn1/ To~1 FRANKLIX . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. •.• . . . . . . . .. . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . •.. .• . •. Surelar\' . . Treasu-r;r Chaplain BENNY I1w1N ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . •.• .• . . .• . . . ... . . . . . . • . . . . . . ... . Sawant at .Inns CARI.TON S A UL ... . . . . . .. • ... • . • . • . • . . . • . . . . ... . .• . • . • . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . ... ... . . . . Reporter \ IR. \\'. A. Co L' l.TJ-: R . . . ••. . . . . . .• • • . . • • • . • . • . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . • .. . • . . . . . . .. . . .. . Sponsor ALUERT .\l o-rt.EY.. .... ... . ...... .. . ... . . . . .. .. B1LL R U N Y ON ... . . • . • . • . • . • . ...... ... .. .. .. ........ .. .. . . • . •. . . . .• . . .• . • . • . . .. . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . • . . . • . . The me m be rs hi p of t he 1950 Hi- Y Club rOSt' to lifty . which p ro ,·es that it is a n acti ,·e c lub . .\Ir. Coultc r's l!« ll ial a nd lin e leadersh ip rn e:tnl a lo t to the me mbe rs. C<' ll - T he Club p resented th e school with :i t rop hy cab incc fo r the front ha ll. The membe rs distributed the Christmas baske ts wh ich wen: fi ll ed by the Fleming stude nts. Se,·era l socials han, bee n enjored this rea r such as swimm ing, <lanc ing a nd out ings. Gu est speakers attendeJ th e mo Dt hl y mee t ings. �Student Cooperative Association STAXJJ J XG: /J. Craw/rm/, R . .\"ir!11Jls. C. Ste:car/, /;". %i111111er111<111, . / . .l! it!dlr~"flll /f. '/". Fra11 f.-li11 . S . /.a1durrl. R. // ,ti,-. ). Slayf/t,11, } .. !tk i11Sh11. <:. {_;,,,,11, R. /'rat!, R. /) udlry. II". Cltrnt:n,r,tf. .llr.r . /'ai111~·r . H. . l //m,111 . /J . fU.,111;1 . .llu . T o·1·11: u11d . .\/rs. C 11.rti11 Si::ATEIJ, FIR ST Ro\\': R ..lft•tuf,,,-, s. llaytf,·11, !'. s,."J!.ifJ, J. 1-: i11g . .f. A'i11 g. /:". .'>'011/ S i·:ATl>ll . SEC.:OXL) R ow : /). llulr, B. R(/hc.r, r. F<>slrr. N. .llr.llo11<1:l'fl,\'. J . ./"'"'" SEATED. T1111w R o ll": J. Cm berger, //. fl"ebbn, S. /lrilst<>n, j. I.ink. <:. S a ul OFf l CERS DICK C!<A\\"f'ORD •. .. jALE:-11' BETTY K1xc: . J ux1:: . .. . . / ·;,.,. l'roit!o 11 . .. .. , .......... .. . .... .. 5·; crrelary .. 'f 'rr<1.f ur1·r .\ I EADOR . Jn1~11E l'1xc; . .\I RS. RL fll .. . . I I i.</ori<111 P ,\IXTER .\ rRS . R o~J,\ Gl"S'fl x .\l1<s. .\IARY TowxsEXD J . I The Student Cooper:ni1·e Assoc iation . afli li a t.c.:d with th(' \:a t ion al .\ ssoci;it ion of S111 ckn t Co1111ci ls . se n ·c·s as t '" 1""'d of all t lie: c lubs in thl· school. l·'.n: r ~· stmk n t is a nH:111he r. ic T h<: Cou 1 i I is 111ad<.: up of all cl u b and class pn·sicknt s . hnme-roo111 n·p r<"Sl'llt :1 ti n·s . a 11d S. C. :\. nfli n·rs . ,. l .. c tn l annually b)· tht· student bod y . T lw Cou11cil 1111."<:ts 1 nonthJ,·. 'l'h t· S. C. .\. oflin·rs rn·sid" at th « ;1%<'111hl )· t·ac li 111n11 th. Snim: of th« acti\ itics fu r th is 1·ear a rc as follows : Cnndu c t <:d 1he 111aµa~.ifll' c a 111 1'aii:11. li lkd C h ri' t flla, ha s kd ", 1 con,~u~tt·d Red Cross, C on1111u11it 1," J·\ 111 d and .\l;irc h of l)i 111t-sd r i,·<"s, st·nt rvpn ·s1·1 11ati' "" to t he Stat« C n 111«·11t io n •fl ic 1111ond, held annual Swecd1earl D ance.:. a 11d attentl...d the dist rict S. C . . \ . Co ll\ l' lt tio11. �~ Library Club 'j~ 'If F1 1 (ST Rn\\': . / . .\11'_\'t'r, T. Sin!.', j. !lirl.'.<, /;'. D_ , J..:. J..:t'lt!t"y, .\'. Cr,·gg,•r, B. DM». ]. Trl_\'/ur, <:. !'ri(t' w SEenx1> Roi\' : .l/. S!turl, S. T aylor, /" . . lh•fr . .f. C'ra·:1:fiml. R. LN. D. Baif,·y . .11. 81011111, E. .\' id1uls, .\'. ). Layman , {·.'. //amhrid· T111 1 R oll': /'. lf'ifk,,.f, H. ll'i11go. / .. Baba/is,/'. {.'r,jfry, j. Fa11r1·//c·, S. llaydr11 . !'. Cr,·g.~n. /'. trilhidr. h'. D«Long . w .l! iss l/111d1asr,i1. !:'. lloyd,-,1 F o l ' RTll R oll': ). W right, /), Nigi:Jr, (.'. .llr/Jrr:1 ·rll. B. Blad·, J. .ll illa, I. Ct1111p/J,·ll. .\ '. J!111tri'. B. Hu:1·sa. / .. B11t111•r FIF'rn Roi\·: ). Ford, .11. Bro:·t•11 , F. Pu.~h , .\/. l.r .\ ',,fr. R. l.1ifd. C. B 11jdo.<o , S. l/'ri.~!11 . B. !ruud, B. .l/cGrady, h'. Dr iur . .\/. l!t1rris, J. .l!r.\ ·,.,.,. OFFICE RS ELAI X1·: HAYD EN . . . .. • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . l'r1tsidt!11/ f'icr: l'ruidn1t . . ....... Srtrelary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . •.• .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... HAz1". LA VE XDER . . . . . . . • . .. • . • .. ..• . • ... , ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CAROl.Y!\' PRI CE . . . . . . . • . • . • . • .•.• . ••... . . . .I L' IJY TA YI.OR . . .. ... . •. . . . . • . • . • . . . • . • . . • . . . . . , ..... . ... ....... . . . . , . . . .. , .. .... . 1'rctl.'llrr·r :\l 1ss R1 T11 lft--rc111-:1 1 (sox .... . ..... ... . . . . . ... . . . • . ·. · .....•..... . ... . ........... . .. Sp1111.ror T h" purpose o f the Libra r ~· C lub i$ to broade n in te rest in rC':hli nl! a nd to train otu ,lcnts \\'ho a re intnt'ste,I in J i hr :t r~· :-;c icncc :t$ :t carl'<'I". Pupi ls front all )! radt's a rc r li )i iblc fo r rnemh<:rship. :\ II m<:mbers scn ·e a s librar~· assi:;tants :ind :ire 1 111.:rnbers .. r t h l' Roano k<' Ci 1~- l.ibra r)' Club. for In addi tio n to the· r<:)w l:1r mo nthly lllt'C' lin)is. tht• Club pr<'Scll tn l :i Oll•'-act pl:i~· , ·"l'lit· Spirit of Good Books." a SSl' r11hl)· pro1:ram. Rr 1·it·11·s oi curn·nt hoo ks a n,J SJ'<'C ia l s p"a kn s ll'l·rc "njc)~·,-...1 :11 till' 111011thly lll«e t illt!S· :i 11 �Red Cross I STAXDl:-IG : SEATED: .Ii/. Brown, Ji/. Short, C. Crouch, P. Bryant, S. Wilhide, B . Oliver,.\/. Brent, C. Bo~t't'r, S. l.<111.ft>rd. j. // 11d,;u11, B. 1 \'olen, C. Price, B. Pedigo, P. ;/rgenhright, J. fl/arr .\ifrs. Dicke11so11, E . Dye, .M. Boyd, J. Lucas, C. Coon, .\' . . l ltieri, R. Mr..l ft111<1"·a~· OFFICERS J VANITA Huoso11: . . . . ..... . :\I Rs. . . ...... , ..•.. ... ... . . . . . ... . . , . . .... . . .. . . . , .. .. .. C/1<1ir111an V1v1Ax D1cKENSON .. . . . . . . • . •.. • . • . . .. •.•. . • . • . . . . • . . . • . • . . . •.. . . . . , . . . ••. . . . . . Sp,,11sor The R ed Cross Council was set up this yea r as a pe rmanent organization a t W illi am F lc111i111!. O ur ~·early ReJ C ross D rive was a big success in that we went far beyond our goal. The main project of the year was doing things to brigh ten the li ves of the patients at tht· \ 'ctt'ra ns Fac ility. We filled Christmas stockings for them, sang carols throughout the hospital, gal'e the patie nts Santa posters, and sponsored a number of entertaining programs for them. 1n addit ion to our acti,·itics at the hosp ital we presented to t he Wi lliamson RoaJ Rcc rc;1tion Ct·n te r g<1111<·s, puzzles anti a chest to be used to send school supplies O\'crscas. �Art Club ). Cli11ge11pul, }. l/y/1011, B. L . .lloore S era:, STAXJ.lJXC : fl . lnvendu, B. Spiers, .·/. S11itu . .\!. Ford, R. Leffel, D. I/art . R ..\'icliols. B. !lair R1 c 11T SrnE, SEATED: .\'. Ford, P. Richardson R1 c 11T Sun:, STA:->n1xc : R. R1·lt~ll'T, D. W ood, !fl. Ziegler, K .. '1rgn1brigltt, K. Wy<11t, B. Oliua. !'. Iddings . .f. Bnl•a, C. St11lt= . .\/rs. l'ninter LEFT S11n:, SE,\T EV: l. t;FT OFFICERS 1111,1,y HALE . .. .. . .... . .. • . . ..... BE·rrv Lo l'1S1·: .\loo1u: .. . .\ I Ax1xE F o rto . . . 1'Am:->E Fo1rn .... ...... .... . .\I Rs . Ruth PAl:liTER . . . . .•..•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Pruident . .. . . .. . . .. .. ... . ........ f'ia Prnident . Secrctnry . . 'l'rt'<IS urn •. . Spon.ror T lw :\rt Club was o rganized in September with .\lrs. P ain te r as spo nsor. Oflicers were elec ted and plan s were made for the Y<'a r. Bt·causc of dw large e nrollme nt it was nl'ccssar~· to li mit th<' members hi p co te n t h. <·lcn•nth and t II' elf t h g ra dc·s . Our yearly act1,·1t1 included : .\n e xtcnsi,·c s tudy of st:1i1 <'s wd !'lass windows. makini.: Chris tma s decorations for the \ ' ctcrans Faci lity, decorat ing b ullet in boards a nd making s tage se ts. Our ma in inte rest was learning art apprecia Lio n. Our expan,led inrcrc~ t a nd appreciat io n of :trt :ts wel l as our <' njo~·able association with eac h other has 111:1 Je it a su ccessful y ear fo r o ur Club. �Senior Future Homemakers of America c. . /. Cm:eg1'_\', H. St(/l/l1•y. IJ. l'ai111a. n. '/. i111111rr111a11 . c. /;'11 IH111I.·, Crlid't?tl, , .. F11.</1·r, /;'. " "'"''"'· .f. l. i11k , B. / fo stetJrr, S. lfo/sti,11, S. S a11 1 ulrrs. !.. !.tm:lt , .\'. J/,•t:. }. lflt'Jt, .\'. W nt. 8. /',·,,fu t', 8 . (.'t,f,-, II ..\ln11!t,-,·1·.o·. H. j. 8royln.}. f;' pperly. r:. B11jdt,J''· /'. !:'d:nm/;, //' . .1/ . .\'irltt,fs. II. (;''"""1" / .. 1?11!111·1· SEATED .\1<0t ' );J) T ABLE : S. /frdg1•. /. Ct1111f>h<'ll, .\/rs. Sloa11. H. H1a111t111, .11. R. / ,r,:•t', j. . ! . /),,f;fii11 •, <:. {.'t,jf1't' STA'.':IJl);C. : OFF IC l·:RS . . . . . . . , .. J>r,·."id,-11/ · \ ' 11<C:lXI A F<)STElt. • .. . . •.• .••• .. •.. . .••. 1 •11":-:" .. ·:1 h1<Jc: i::-.; E C1 11•111" ·'" .. .. u . . . . .. . . .. . f'ir1· l'r«."itl,•11/ C111<1sT1x1·: . .. .<.;,.,-,,·/ory . .... ·r,,·as11 rtr .\ :-<:-; C1rn11'CEY . .\ 11\S. 1),\1 1. EY 1 3. SLOA :-; .. . . . . . . . • . ••. .• . . Jn th<' ce nter th ere is a house Sup ported b~· 111 I ht· hands . T his 0 1 o ur I1 or its yon th. ('~prc·ssc.:s t hC' . Sf>'''"'"' l': ~llJ LE~I l\\'O hands which s ~· 111bolizcS .\ I orm: ' · 'f'1,:l't1rd 11e:c ltor i:M1.r'' purpost or l hC' Orl!:tll izat io n: l.t·a rning l() fi ,·c.: lwllc.:r a1111ltt·s 111 a y be h l· t tc toruo rrow . ,:r CnL01<s: R~d and ll'lti11• T hl' colors are S\'mholic of \'Out h you 1h wh ich ha s cou r:t)!t' and an °' ~ 1 nn occ:nc~: and 1~u r i t y and hul <.h i n lc~ f' i t r ~•s its hig ht·st \'irtut., I' '"' J '"C'I' \ dup1 ic,11 of a 1IWJ-~'<-<•r-nl d c li ild """'u1d 1 th« \\'l'l rarc.: al!c.:ncy. J hat 1nd;i~· l h(' rut llrC ho 1 ll('S or .\ 111c-ric a are 111 11 11 \\·a''<' rll ll! ord.-r 111:11 o ur li\'l'S an.I th OS(' dder111inil l io11 l <J ~un·<'nl, ~-l'I �Juniov Future Homemakers America F 11tST Rnw: 0. /'1·/,·r.•, R. ll1'<fg1·, T . .f. Sin/..·,<:. //'hilt". /.:. A:oilt'.\', .J. /l id'.<, j. .lfu rray, .\!rs . S/1,,111. .J . .\f,·.\'crr. /;'. n riwr. N. Ni,·!111rds. /. Fo1u·""'" /:'. f) y,-, C. Fi rtlJ(lugh. H. !),,_._,. S1 ·:co:rn l(o\\': !> ..llo 11 .r pif,-. I '. .!/11is. !'. (.'1',f/,-,1', .\' ..\ four<. /'. ll'ilkr.r . .f. Cro·:1:f1 ml, S. T a\'l11r, !:'. l/t1111/1rirf..' . P. /lrdgl', /:' . .\' ic/111/.< . 'l'1J110> Rei\\': (.'_ .\frD11:'C'1·1! . . / . .\l,._wr, !'. C1·1 gga. B. S. lf'i11.~o . I.. Babol is. D . S o,c1!1•r, 8. j. R1•:c·.ru . .\'.). l.fl.\'11/a ll, .\/. Shur/. /;', /),·/.r111.~ . S. j r,/111;1111 1 0 1-'FIC l·:RS \ ' 11 111:-; .\1.1·1s.... ... .... .Jo .\:-;:-; 1c. \k.:\ EE R. . . 1 . . ...... ... .... . . . . . ... . . . .......• . ........ . . .. . ... ... l'r1 '.<idr11t . ... • .. ... . .. . . ........ .. .. . ... • ...... . . . ... ... . . f'ia l'roido1t r ,\TRI CIA C111L.COAT . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. • ... .. ' . ' • . . . . • ... •.• . •. . • ' . . . . . . . . . . . .. J0,1 :-; . . . . Sc'frc'lary LI ll 1 1·: I I 1c K s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. .•. .. • .. • . •.• • • . . . .•. . .•. • • • . • . . . . . . T rt't1S 11 r1' r \ lits. D.111. E Y B. $1.oA:-; . ........ .. . .• .. ..... ... .. . ... .• .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. • . . . . . .. . . . . sp,.11.<1>1' \ Th" J'll l'!'OSCS for which thi$ org aniza t ion s hall st·n·c arc :1s foll~"·s : To promote a g ro ll'in1: arprcciation of th<' .ioys :1nd ~a 1isf acl ions of ho111c111aki111:: 10 ,·111phasizt• t h<' i111por1 :I llCl' ol won h )' hnn1t' mt·m hl' rs h ip : to l' ll CO ll ra.:<' ,ft'mocr:1<·1· i11 lw111« a nd cn111111t111il)' lik; to work for good homt· a 11d fa mi l)· li fe t«' r a ll: to prnmol<' internation:d .:on,! will: to fos1«r t h<· d .. 1·,·lo pllll'nt of cn·atii·t· kad« rs hip in home an,) cn mnrnn it)· lifl'. an,I to p r01·idc 11·ho kst>nw indi1·id11a l and t!ruu p n,_·(Te:~t i on. Th l' J u nio r 1:utun· H o m cmakl'rs of .\m e ri ca is m:tdl' llJ' entir<' I)· of c·il! ht h )'rad.- )' iri s and th is t!l'ot1p is pa r r icul:i r ly prou d 111 lw t' ic lllrnl in lht' annual for th t· tirH t im<'. Th" rn:11 lar 111<..-tin::s a n· plan11nl ;tnd rdrcsl um:nts. <'X«CHl<'<I Ill· 1he l! irl s 1hc·1nst'h«s and spic1·d h~ o1111s id<' s1w:ik.-rs an,) �Band Kenneth l f/illit1111s. Third Clarinet; Glen flicks, T hird Clari11tt; B illy Rool. St'CfJl1t! (.'lari11el: Jim my l.ay 11u111 , ·t; Second Clc1rinet; Bill Louthian, E Flat Bass; j ea11ne Pr ice, F irst Clarin et; J oe .ldkins. F irs/ Clari111 J ack .l dk ius. First 1'rfJ111bo11e; J ack ///right, Second T rombone; lla11111er 1 feador, Firs/ Corne/; f!t: nry R ilt'.\', /JB Flat Ba.rs; /F{ly11<' \ Mall ingly, Second CM11et STA:-=or:-ic: jfJe L ucas, Snare Drum; J \fary Lou Carter, Cymbals; ,\Ir. Ber-:.vald, /Jir1•c/r,r S 1-x r1;;0 : With the addition of new members and inst r uments, t he ba nd , unde r the di rectio n of \fr. Ra~·rnonJ I~ . B erw a ld . is rapidly grow ing. Beginning instrumenta l classes arc being cond ucted to increase t he si:t.e a nd ca lib re of t he grou p. This rea r the Band pla)·cd at a pep ra ll y O\·c r Station WDBJ , at t he communitv H a ll owee n pa rt)·. :t11J fo r scn· ra l assembly programs. · ..1f 58 ~ �E~hth Grade Masque Row : T. lf/il/iams, C. lflhi1t·, E. lfam/Jrid·, /:,'. X id111/J. lJ. Po:c·,·11, P. (;roy. B. Xojf. .\' . .l/11t1rt' . /' . . llvi,.\1. Sh or/ , }. lu((l.f, J. Wright S1·:cn:rn R o \\': .\ '. .f. Loy111a11, C. K i11f,ny. E. /Jrit•a,}. ./. Jl c.\'rer, B. B1r:l'.fu, /:'. De Lung , /)..\fa1upilr. I'. fl 'i/hidc, 'l'. Brc~·11a, B. . /l/111a11, S. Taylor, B. l'i!lll'll, /). Rr1bbi111.}. Jad·so11, B. Bryt111 /, 8. Root, .!. C. .llyas T 11 rno Ro\\' : .\!rs. l '. 1Jicl.:r11.r11 11, / .. Baba/is. S. lloyr/1·11 , !'. Sh t~fa, C. Fircba11gh , /'. llt'<lgr. ). Jl irl-.r , B. /frrlge, R. Richards, IJ. l'arl.:cr. }. Cro:('!!,t'.\', D. ) ordm1, F. Ford, ;\Ir. Qui1111 F OL' RTll R o \\': /). Fisl1a, /:'. 0 1cc11, F. 1'11gh, C. Croft, C. . l yas, }. Fo.rtcr. C. Ila/I, D. Doss F 111sT OFFICERS l'rt s idc111 . . ....... .. . .. . .. . . . . . ....... . .. • ... . . . . ... ... . • . .. .. /'iff Pro id1•11t ..• . • ... . •.• . . .. . . . • . . • . • . . . . • . . • • •. . . . • . , . . .. • . • . . ,. . . . . Secrrlary DA\' 11> l'owE1.L . .. ... . ... . • . ... • . . . . • . .. . . . . . ...... . . ...... •. . • . . . . .. • .... • . . .... . .. Bo 11 BY :\An·. . . . . . . . . . . PA t ' l, l:\E G l\AY .. , .• , .• . C AHOL K1:\ GERY .. ... .. . ... . • . •. ••. • .•.. • . • . • . . • . . • . • .. . .•. . . . • . • • • •. • . • . . . . . . . . • . \! R \'1v1A:>1 D1 C K E'.'ISO :\ s. \ I R. EARL. Ql'l:-1:-1 Treasurer .... • .. .. . . . •. . .. ... . .. . . • . .. .. .... • . ... •.• ... . . . .. Spn11sar.1· The Ei g ht h GraJ ... \ [asque C lub was oq;a11ized to gi\·e the eig hth g rade pupi ls a bette r oppo rtun itr to dn·clop and sho"' the ir ta le nts in t he field of act in g, s peak ini:: and phi)' prod uction. Th e Cl ub is pat terned some"·hat irom t lic Se nio r and Junio r \la squc Cll1bs. T he C lub had an ac t i,·c prog ram in its o rga nizatio11al ,·ear. So me of its membe rs participatcJ in a radio pla )·. \ l ak ing ma ri o nettes and puppets was the main featu re of the year. The )· helped build a mario ne tte portable stage. They also ga \'(· a pJa,· in t he sp ring, putt ing into practice man~· of t he tec h niques the)' lea rned fro m producing mario net t e s hows o r from play productio n "wo rk shops." �Speech Class "Curtain Calls" Opening night! \\.hat a thrill espec ially when your Troupe_ has l!ccn a~kc~~ by the publishers to premiere such •t "swell" play as." .\lot her is a J· reshnian: . R eme111ber the numbe r of o ut-of-town people who calle<l 111 fo r uck e t s · ·. · oui lie\\ flats · · · t he flowers between acts . . . the applause . . . anothe r lut' . Sp~ech Class scored a triumph with " \\'c Shook the Fa111il y Tree." R emember Jimmy 111 short pants! "A :\!Jessage from Khufu"! J\ "distinguished'' at Bassett a "d istingu is hed'' at State Carnival with Bob Bo ho n "the o utstanding acLOr o f district and State,'' ab ly supported by Bill llale, Bill Ling and Frank Blank emcye r. �Speech Class "Curtain Calls" \\·e appreciated being asked to help open 1 he new bank with '' fanfan: ,. and four Fleming actors. •· Banker'' Bill I lale acted as master of ccrcmonics. and wdcrnncd Colonel \\.illiam Fleming ( O a,·id T. ), General .\ ndrew Lewis U immy I I. ), and General Edward \\.atts (:\ ubrey D. ) to the opening. ''The \\.all, " play for the festi,·al, and for the trip to York, Penmyh-ania, has challenged our best efforts. \\·hen "·e recei,·ed the in,·itation to '·do·· a play at t he York Drama Conference. we beamed, and when we were sent the unpublished play, ''The \\.all," hy the author, Verne Powers. and asked 10 be the first in the countr~· 10 present it ,,.e "·ere ,·ery proud and happy! \\·e hope our efforts will no t be in ,·ai n. ..... LJ �(()l_()NELc ..~p.rLtMING. DCM()f\;r Lr_ ~ 'Q4.. 0<Q ~ ...,, ..,._ F. ~ShAT LAST WE ~f'-1ASOUI 1 i 1 ~ FL3iMING. b~ A•-..-'"' c SEl\J /OR r ~.:.~5 -, ING ~ll· ....)(...// _~ _ H,._ ___ & ::-. Clu •I ~ J::inl : /.\ ..)' 1tl c) t d A~ , __.--•) 00 _~C) (/J..A"' · tlidJ ~ . ~;}IY YI :is·, Sf\N, .- -::5:1:-:r:--Si_Jf CJ~'L \) ~ J 'C) 9N/77/J ?JOT"~ ~ (_1·Sl>IVVV ·v·:Js ~ p, • '0 ~,, cs s1· ~a· '(131\0 f'\'~N 1N3WllO'dN3 ':fS l·\0 U d t.{J, The Fleming Flash 1 : •\'l'EI), F11\ST ss '" 'TEI) Row: \/ v,·,,,, B f)a" i.f s . ~aul, . . • IJ \' STt.:-: ~i ~c ·l'.C?,:-: 1> Row:. C. " '" P. Ga_tes, .! . (.'r1J:c;:.cy, · ( · Sltr!lmr111·, I .. /!11jf1111111 , t<. (,'I "·'" .. S!t1y/1111 · L. Saul, D. Batley, J. f//ri gltt, /J. Routun, I. l'11i11ttr, .II. /'cr 111J11, /) . /loll STAFF DoNNt. RAv Ii h10 \: CE:-:E ~11\Y OL'J' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . El' ' l 1tor · Yxt. SLAYTo•; · • · • • · · • · · . •• •.•. .. . •4uociate Editor 8 ·' .. BEl: LAJJ BosTo:-; ... .. . . ..... .... . . .. . . ...·I rt Ed llM ~ ' o"RBARI\ BRv;:-;.,. I , OR.JS Bt.1 LEY • t .AT CA·ri::s ,IRGINIA 1-i t;f'nl . \ IRC1:-; 1 p · A l\l)ITER . AMES \VRIC llT R 1:T11 CLAY I . Feature Editor! "=" r · • • • .• . !11i1ta11t Feature \ I ART11A \ 'E"•.··o·.·· "·' ... T ••••• .• • • ••• • .. .• Ct. RLTOX S,-.1,;1 .. DoN R ot'·roN . .lu istant Sports Editor .. ... . . Sport.< ll' rilerf EUGl'. NE SAU i, DoN R ou-roN .. . ,f A~I ES \V RIGll'r . P11h/i('(Jtic111 /lrnd . . . .\/imeugrapltrrr Do:-: R ou-ro:-i ,\:-;N E CRO\\'<:V.Y lf/r ituf · ; · · · · · · ·.... . . . Buswos .11a11agu1 \ft.RY K1N G Bi::·n-v DA v1o; i\ 1 ."A . . . . T ypi.ru 511~,LUliRNE \!Rs. Lou ALI CE :\ DA~1 s \ I RS. Ct.Tll ER I XE Loo~11s · · . ... SpcnuurJ The Fte111 i11g Fla l he aim of the Fl ~ 1• the weekly newspaper, is published hy th e jrmrnalii.111 c l a ~~ with thl' aid o f two sponsor$. As special yc/{". 111 g ,F~a.sh is to present school news and infor111ati o n to the s111dl· 111 s . program by prese~{ act,•,vFt1es, the st a ff toured a local press and cclitin)! assoc iati o n. and sponsorl'd l hl· tir$t a sst'111 h lv in g ·las h-a-Popping" as an adver tis in g campaign for th e: paper. · �,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, �GRIDIRON GREATS CO-CAPTAINS Hall - Basham -- - - - ---- - Pc:9'h �MANAGER S .e. ~ Ne/s on ~ Seu/ Ke y 1949 DISTDir:T CHJ\1'f PIONS / �D4S~ETB4LL 1950 CO-CAPTAIH3 SLAYDON PUGH PE:ROU£ WALLS COACH Bl/SHIOIR.. MANAGERS CROMER CRA FT WALT£R.S �.. Football Scores /Jtite W e They Tt·nm Si::1'TE~rn1m .. 0 9-Jcffcrson. . . . . . . . ... . 16- Pcarisburg .. . . '. ' .... .... .H 23 - RadforJ , . .. . . . . • . . ..... 35 30-Wrth c,·ille .. .. 6 Date 7-Salc rn .. , . . . ... . ... . __ .... .. 0 q - :\lanins,· ill<:. . - - ... . . . 13 z 1- Pulaski ,, ., ... . . ... . ' . 33 \ ' O \'l·:~lllE R 4- B)·rJ . . 0 . 0 6 • ......... fr,· \'on:m1rn 19- H:1ndlr 1-li)! h of Winchester .... . . . __ .... ...... 1+ Team Dt1t1· /fie T erun OcTOUER 33 Total Points for Fleming ....... . . .... . ... . . .. q ll • + " • They They 0 0 7 0 q 60 Varsity Football The best defensive team in the area pro,·cJ to be t he William F leming Colonels. The Blue a nd Gold limited th1.;ir opposition to sixt)' points whil e thcr \\'NC runninl! up a total of Olll' hundred, fortr-cig ht poin t s. The Colonels captured the District Six crown and then tieJ H andl y Hig h of \V inchcst.:r for th<: Quartcr-Statc title. Their mark for t he season was fin• dctorics, one defea t and thrt•c tics. Basketball Scores Tl'e Ta 1J11 Dair Dr.cE...\IBER jAN L'ARY 9-Nonh Fork . .. . . . . 10-Wckh ... ...... • . ..• . . .. 13-Alumni . ...... ...... . ... . 16-Christiansburg .. , . .. ... . . 3- Christiansbu rg ... . 6- Fieldalc . .. ...... . 1o-:\ lnrtins\'illc .. .. ..... ... . 11 Rockr . \l ount . . .. . . . ... . . . They D r1t1? 33 39 6~ .J.7 58 57 40 2.J. .p 5.J. 37 .J.i Team 17- Audrcw Lewis ........ . . ..... :20-William Byrd . . .... . . .... . 27- R adford ... . , ... . . . . . . • ... PrnR UA RY 1- Jcfferson ... . . . . .. , ...• ... 3-.\ l nrtins\·illt: .... .... .. . ... 10- Fieldalc ... .. .. .. ...... ... q - Jc ffcrson. . . . . . . . . . ... . .. 15- Roc ky \f ount . . . , . . . , . . . .. 1.6 18 f /'1: 7'1•a111 D ate FEBIH'1 \IW lf'e ,I A :> t.:ARY +6 +7 17- \\'illiam Byrtl . .. . ..... . .. 7-12 1- Andre1v Lc\\'iS .. ......... . 5+ ::q - lbJford ... . . . ...... ..... 64 T otals- Opponcncs- 9 11. Flem in£? - 107:? The y +t 39 39 40 .J. 2 3S 27 50 57 63 +5 55 .J.9 +S 58 .J.O T f1t'_\' .J. 2 53 +9 T 011rn anwnt - Fle111 im: --~7 Pu laski- 29 1949 Track Team 1110- >"t1rd Dt11l1 )A MES SAt: I. 'D 1 c KI I·: f 1t v 1N C 1.AYTOX Ct.ARK 22r1- 1"t1rd Dct .. Ii D1cK C1\A\\' F 01\ll RAY On.Y B11.t. l•:u1>1'E PERDl'F 12 11- 1/ i1:./1 lf11 nllrs \VARREN j,UIES SAt •I. Tr>M FRAXK1.1:.; CR,\ \\'FO f(I) PERl> l'E BRITTS H ARRY Dil\' I S C u FTO :-i Cuo:.; FRA:-i CI E K E Y .\I ife Nrfn.1· CR011·111rn HA Rl<Y D 1 l' IS \ H l·: N RY Dt ' NLAI' ICw 0-rEY J 1 ~1 l1 Y Pt·c 11 RFX:-il f" I RI I X Bn111n· S 1> ~ 1 11:-1 ES EA R L RAKES Ronny C1t1· 1cKS 1tAX " \l ,\CK BAS llA~I B n n1.1Y R Eic,; 1 , J 11111 f• CEl' ll \\'1LL1 11 ~1sox ..;1 Sh ot !'111 H1-:1 u11m'l' T>i.rri1 s Euo110 P ER l>l' E l fARRY D 1\\' I S RAY OTEY B11, L B1t1·n ·s Bmt1cl D t c K C1tA\IFOR1> ll i.~h CLAYTON CLARK C1.1FTOX Coo:-: DI C KI E IRV! :\ DI CK .t-J.V- J'nrd Dash Jum p Bnn I 1 ·:l'RETT 1 ·: 2 20- L11:u I ftt rt!Ies li7 R1 t'1IARl1 11.\1 I.•· L '\1.. t.1.1011tx1:. \\ 111 rF L'111~LTP:\ S11t L �Girls' Sports �Identification of Pictures BLCE TEA\f ( Photo :-\o. 1) If. l.11y11t'. B. Jrlt itttrrt", S. Smitlt . . /. lll'liry. P ..\/nrg1111, C. Sliirdy. } ..\lrGlia, S. B111/111ell, ./. .\liddlel:a11Jl, JI. Strz,·11J, .II. B1·11rh• .II. llartrrl, S. lledge STANl>ING: C1)(1c/i Bo.wl (.'1,11rl1 8 11.wl 11111/ }11/i11 .llrGhu 11\TER\ll"R:\L BASKETBALL CIJ.-\\IPIO:'\S (Photo :\o. 2) Row: /:". Cr11:t•der, .r. <:11/lis1111 (Co11dil . B. Blad· St-:t"(INU Row: n. !...\/11nr1·. I' . .\forgtllt, c. C11roey, B. Rc1~·u ' 1'1111w Row: /J. Si11I: • .II. A.·~·ug f1RST GO LD TE.\\I ( Photo l'\o. 3) Row: ). l 'mhtrgu, Tl. R11kn, ,\". (.'a/lis1111, . / . Cor:q~ry, /'. <:ata S1·.i:<>N11 l~ow: <:. < :11ri11",\'. ,\/. f..'i11g. II . J/".-/i/11·r, }. fl tttls<111 F111ST '1'1111111 R<1w : ) . .'·ir11111 11 l'.f. /·.'. l/11 tchi11s . .\". / lrislt Fo111n11 Roll': (;1,11rh /J11yd ALL-ST/\ R B:\ SE13A LL T E,\\I (Photo :'\o. +) l'11tsT Rnw : 8. Rc1 ~·1-.< • ./. Sc1111111rs, B. CnrrirtJ, R. Ctillisun, /:'. /'ay ttt', B. Fit:grrtild. 8 . . I. M eador S1 ,.;o:rn Row: ,\ '. Ct1llis1111, ! .. C1,111u, }. l/n 111brirk, .\'/ . . /11dr·rJ1111. B. /Jovle. II. l.a\·11e T1111w R o\\': C1u1rh Boyt!, .ll. A."ing • • Girls' .llthletics This ye:ir. d1t<" to city rl'1wlations, the girls did not lian· :i \ ·arsity s-iu:iJ. but they JiJ han• two 1e:rn1s rcprl"S<'llting Fleming in the "B " Lea~ue of tht' City. Gnmes were playt·J :it the Y. \\". C. . \. on Friday night~. Th.: GolJ Tl•:1111, composed of last yl':ir·s \·ar$ity anJ some menibl·rs of l;1s1 fl"ar·s Junior \ 'arsit\'• c:i1111· 011l lirst in th<' race for the "B .. Lc:iJ!11e Ch:unpionship. · SCHl·:Dl'LI·: 01-" GOLD Tl·:.\.\I /)11/1' '.\ li ntons ., , • .......•...... . J;inuar)· 6 .. . ... ..... ' SCORES //',. T lt,·y +o I l )·lt1)11s . . . . . . . . .......... .J:1n11:1ry l l . . . . . . . . . . . Blue ( l'k·mini.d ., . . ........ . Jan1111rr ~o \lint u n ~ ............. . . , ... J :11n1ar)· :.7 ... . . . . . . . . . I l yltn 11s . .. . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . l·'t·hruary 3 Blue ( Fh:ming J.,, ........ .. F"hru ar y 10 ... +• +ll 21 ()pp1111r•11 57 11 37 ,;7 ,. ..j.(1 -.> .f (J I • :. The l3h1l' 'l'ra 1 . which also pln)·cd i11 the ·· B" l .1·:1gu1', was mad<• up 11( nutst:111di1111 p la yo.: rs who 11 p l:iy.:d 1111 c l:is, tc:1111s. Th<·Y til·d I l y lto ns fN th ird place in th l· ... B" Ll'll lllll'. scm :on.i-: oF BLn: TJ·:.\\r Opp1111r111 SCO IH~$ ll"r J>111t: (1 . . . .,bn11nrr H yltons .. . ..... .• . \li111ons.. .. . . . . . . . . ... Janu:iry 1-;. l;oJd (Flt·111im:l ........ .. .. January .!() I l yhun~ . .. . . . . . . . .... Jn1111ary ~7 \I in Inns . ... .... ........... February Cnl,I ( Fll·m ind ... .. .. . . . . Fc:bruary 10 ' .. .. . .. . l'L.\HWF SCORES OF ··B" l.E\Gl"E Flcmin11 Goltl \ ._ 1:1c·111i1111 Bhl<" ho 10 17 I.) • ~" .:;~ It 17 ~7 ~I :;9 -1-<• 1:; ·~ �Tor> SsAPS : Betty Louise, J.i11da , J ea 1111i11e. Diane lssET : Sara Lou BoTTO~t SSA PS : Joenell , Ruth , Marth(! Amie. 00111111 Rily GROUP: D. H oll. J. Crawford. D . .\furray. L. 1-;1•a11s. S. Spii:lr. B. I ...\foo1-.-. STASOISG: .11iss Thelma .\forris CSpo11so.-) .\/ . /loyd. J . .\fu1m . I< .('/"·" Senior Cheerleaders S,\RA Lot· SJ>H.,'; L E .. . . . . . . . • 1~1:--:0A )EA:"' EvAt-:S . . . . . . . . llis torian l\il ISS ''1'11 E l..\J,\ !VJORU.IS . .. . . . . . Coach Nra d C lieer/car/er M AR'fHA AN:-> e BOYi) . .... Secretory- Treasurer These are the r:i rls who rode with J ohn Payne in the parade, January I Ith. Al ong with that they had many thrills chccrin" at the games. both football and b asketball. Saro. Lou gave the .. mighty n ine· · a work-out during the sum m er months in t.hc bl :u~in).' :--un~ thcrcdorc·. t hey became used to the ·· heat"; consequc nt)y. were all ready for those clcn•c . e xciting games. .. . 'fhe sq uad felt a t{reat need for a keener school s pirit antl sold everything from pennan t s l<> F le m1 n}! La11oon:.: on s~1!'k• to let J efferson know tha t t here's another R oanoke City Hil!h School. • . . . . . l hesc.1:1rls proudly followed the football t eam lo Winchester to play the Half-Sta te (.ame with H and ly H111 h. \'\hat a trip! It will never be forgo t ten. ~asketb?-11 games \ycr<: also close and exciting wh ich ma<1c ch ccrlcaclin1~ m <Jrc fun . . 1 hesc n l ne h ad, their fun t ogether away from games when not in action. 'ThC}' din c·d rn 1t ma n y tlnH:·:o;: and alt.' so mu~h they fou.nd 1t difficult. to yell. A t:;:hristmas party w"lS held at the hrmw ,,f Lhcsponsor and )!i(1~ were c·xchanged. . \"\ c ·would like to than k rvl 1ss Morn s, our SJ)Onsc, 1 fur her hospitality. patic·ncc and kindnl':0-:0. through the year. ', She was a great hc:lp. The. squad is also indcbte:<J to Sara Lc.m for lwr in struction, traininv and friendship . 8hc wa ~ ri~ht vn tht- bcarn every minute and did mc..fft than her part in making this 1949 -50 chcerlcading s quad what it wa.s. Last , bu~ not least. a word of thanks t o a wonderful s tudent body who followed and ba<: kc<l t h" chcerlca<lers and teams. fhe squad appreciated this fine s upport. ""'.t 70 f.<· �Junior Cheerleaders ,lfiss 1 \forris, B. Doyle, J Blevins, S. fl olsto11, B. Stanley, B. P<·ters, 1 Craig l/. \1. OFFICERS /l ead CheaLeader . . . . . . . . . . . . Coach l'vIAR J ORIE BLEVINS ... . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . iVI1ss THELMA l\lloRRIS .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . So this is the second Junior Cheerleading Squad in the history of W illiam Fleming. These lucky cheerleaders also had the golden opportunity of riding in the parade with the "Star" from the Star City; namely, John Payne. The sq uad originall y had seven members bu t lost Sandra Tate in . ·ovember w hen she m oved to Richmond . This group led cheers fo r the Jun ior Varsity a nd the I 10-pound team in foot ball. lt also ga \·e its support to the g irls' basketball games in the City League . I t was a rare pleasure and opportu n it~· to yell for the Junior \ "a r sit~· basketball games. Along with en joying cheerlead ing, we have en joyed o ur parties a nd dances, especiall y the Christmas party at which t ime we exchanged gifts. It was a lso fun working with the Varsity Cheerleaders, and we want to thank them for their wonderful support. "1\fargie ' ' made a wonderful head cheerleader and he lped in e\·ery way to ma ke t he squad o ne of which F leming wo uld be proud. Last, but not least, we wa n t to express o ur _ thanks and apprec ia tio n to o ur ~ponsor, 1\Iiss ~[orris, who has spent so m uch time and helped us a great deal 1n many ways. �Wrestling, 1949 Track and Junior Varsity Football l_~ . I .1 O I If I' •I F11<sr . Rciw: R, l.iKhi. ('. l .1rnt 111/,:r , 13 •.~·1ou1· S 1.c '• '-"U Row: · « . ( uou ( .\la uoD . F i sh('I'. I< . .\ ' ichols. .\lot/,.y . B. l rviu, R. 11'itl1<·rs , <. l.u ca~ . 13. R,•,•s,·. ."). J.anf ord. .\/. l~a~lwm. !>. 1<0 111011 >:.n · •. /1. •• I l ll k.ll f .\ti u JIU K t ' ) ' J Ro w : U. /fr yuut A . (,/,~SI)' C( OdCh ). /) , /~lrmut . .I . II " Kht. I i . J11K · fl. 11 'iuK"· " ' · ·'>!11~1. J·:. (. C!Jmcr, H. Hlouut. J · ( n . \ , n. P owcrl. /J. Pt't.ff.. \ \ Cm . IJ. Fishn·. /'. Smith ( AlhlNif /Jfr ,•t: /fn•J Put~ 1 Row : H. Craft t Hu \111".'\S .\ Juu«xcr ) J. Oy/,·r. K Nohou. C. ('/111·" · H , l n·iu , (', ( ' 0011 . :I. .\lotl.-y . u. "'""''• f o,.d. l l'. t'i' rdur· 'ft11 1< 1> R()w: 11. 11rills, t·:. /'r1 ·dw-, / $. Jc·n rr 'l/1', } . ,..,·out. R . Oi.·y, II . /lt11111, / • l<nk ""· .. II . ( Y(J1L•1/c'f , J . l'n1:.h Fu 1·u 11 1 Rc1w : l) l n ·in . S 1.c Oi' U · Row: \'. IVhile, (. l l'1'/11 tJm sv11 . J . Kiu ~. R . I/ all, 1\1. Ua:>lwm . T. Frnuldin . '/ . Atkiu; , /l , IJ11u · /u/>. II, l<r1''"· H. Crnirksl11111k F11< S I R u \\ : U. ( "a/d·u:dl, I<.< . Crcm,.·r. (; , /'u ~h . T . .' ;mith . N. Xithuls s1~( () f'.: )) H.ow: n. 1-flouul. II. l l' ingji..td. I L .\/fC '/ ,·,ir11, N . ,\/0011 . H. l l'ood". Ir. Cllf:at1N>od. H . ll ' in,a:o. / .. ll'ilkf·nt>u , I ·.'. T 11 11t1> /.1mm rlll/IJll R en\: /) , / ~uwlr s , G. / frown . ! -. . .\/, IJvw r·ll . .I. /) u11lu/1, A . .1 l rn/1u . I ~ . C Cumc:r, l ' mf,,., x,·r, I L Goode. IL IJ . ll 'ow/), ( . (raft ��The ·William Fleming stu dents greeted their old friends 011 Sep t ember 7, r949, and greeted their gridiron foes, .Jefferson I ligh, o n Scptc1 11bcr C)th. The YO UR "l\ IAGIC CITY" HOSTS HOTEL ROANOKE 365 JIOTF.L VATR I CK IIE:'\RY 300 IWU.\lS ROOi\!S ··A Modern Air-Condirioned Yersion of an Old English Inn" i-;:El'!\ETI[ R. HYDE GEORGE L. \\.'11.1 .1\~I !-'.. S 11 · 111: < .Ha11t1 y1'r DE'.\:ISO'.\: Associate !vfa11agers HOTEL PO~CE DE 200 ROO.\IS GARLA!\O \V. Mn.LF.R .lfmm g er LEO~ IIOTEL LFE 105 RO(l.\JS RA\" A. C 11A~Jlll(RS ;\11111t1{/l'r �.\fagicians rollecl m·er Fleming. 3.3-o. but the Colonels made this their last as well as first defeat, trouncing all their opponen ts except \¥ytheville and Andrew Lewis, Complim ents of VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE CAREER and BI BEE'S SUPER MARKET I NTENSIVE COURSES Leading lo C. P. A. and Civil Service E xaminations A Complete Food J l/nd· et Bookkeeping, A uditing, Taxation Stenography, Secretarial Science Frozen Food - Ice Cream Fresh Meat WmTE Fon CAT.~LOG No. T-108 Co-Educational Campbell Avenue at Third Street, S. \Y ROANOKE, V1RC I NIA c,,111 pli111c11ts Co mpliments of of KIRK 'S JEWELERS \\'II.LIAM FLEM I NG SC' ll OOL RINGS FOR SALE C ,U \ PflE l. L ANO j EFFERSON <f 75 I;:- �whom t hey tied, to win t he Dis trict Six Cltarnpi1 l11 sltip . . \1 \\ "i1 1CliL·s1n in a p11s1season game, the Co lo nel s tic<l I landly l l igh fu r thl' ()u artcr-Stat L· C !1:1111pill1 1s hip . RO.\:\OK E R ECORD SlIOl' CI·::\ TR .\ I. TY I' F \\" J< ITl·:I{ Exel I.\:\(;)·'. NEW .-\.!'\D C SFD RECORDS Smith-C,,,.,,11,1 / ),-,;/,·r 13 S. jEFFE JtSrt1' $ ·nu-: ET R OANO K E, \ 'm1; 1;-1 1A D1 A 1. R<J . \ '.\'!lf\. I·: . \ " ll.\< ;f>:l : \ 2-7818 Jll1011 t• S1ilisfarl11ry" /1'[1,s/ ELTU'. I 11· l .Jl 12 .\ Kirk .\1.: 111w, :-;. \\ ". KENNA RD -PACE CO. " The F. ( ;. .!- ~4 10 1: JS HER 0 PT IC :\ L CO.\ l l' ;\~Y PLL"MLHNG, ll EATJNG, RUOFI N<.; Plzt.> Cl<.I PTI< >:\ <>l''l'ICI \;\:-; P110NE 2-1965 129 Km" .\ vr·:., vV. Zt·nith I l t· aring :\id , in ~rn..t, f.,r irn111t'dia1t· 1kli\' t 1 . Frn· dt·1111 11 i-l r;J1 in11. '.' 0 C11 EC K-R-Bo.\RD FEED Snm1·: For Capacity Milk MILK CHOW C;EOR()E'S DJZIVE-10: A complete ready· lo-feed groin r o· lion. Just right fo r lots of low-cost milk NEVl i\1AN'S 5c TO $ I .oo STORE LEE SODA. SJ IOP RE I\ D I·:/:'.\ .( >L ·s I)! Tiii·: CO l .C>!':l·: l .S 2 r ro \ V r 1. 1.1 1\ .\ISIJ:O-: Ro1\ll .Yr.1I /) ,, ,, ,. / 11 /.,.,. '/'/,, .,111·1· �T o top o ff thii; great season . the P. T. A. sponsoreu the Annual football Banquet un l\m·ernber 29th. T he T hespians opened the socia l season with the Fall Formal ADA~II S & T ATE CONSTRUCT ION CO. To High School Graduates Jiit Sprcializr i11 Whalove r you plan lo do after graduation- wh e t her you Plan for college o r busincss--your mental development must con tinue. r11.~ th••, Kr1tinua l Tl 1 1 <:in('ls~ Co11<-'j!C is 1'VL\ c ,\o,u.1 ,\ ND cli ~tinC· 111·hn1<• ,,...••lmol n f 1wo fcs~i o11:t l grade. 1>11 .\' 11 11.J t' \l'll lttJ.t t•11t1t' ~C's J>l't• p :lrc high ,:.;1·hooJ t:r:l d ll:i t t•:-; rur i111111 l.1dialc C:trlli11J,!:.:. ) J any crai lunt•·:i: who han• at·quire1I expcl'ienec ar c now 1•1·csi •lt.iu1 r-:. 'it·c·p1·t•siclent ~. t-·a:.:liiC'rs. !'eC· n•1:1 rh·~. ltl•a :-iur<'r..: a11d cout1·01l~r.:o: o f lnq;c < ••••·:aC io1 1 - nthfir.:; a1·~ in successfu l ac· 'OrJ .. t><m 11111111 '.' ' p rnt<lit·c. T l1c ~C'l•·1·lin11 J\sr>11A1.T Su RFAC r :-ic DR l V EWA Y S AND :l p ,,R KIN G LOTS Estim ates Gladly Furnish ed Upon Req uest Hf a c-otnrnf'rrinl .sdtool for ,·our P. 0. Rox 60 h11~iuc•:--.., 1raiui11i; is o f \' ila l import:tnC';. to )''•11. W rite lo r l}l':rn1 lfull.r illu,lrat e.J c:it· uloi;. National Busine ss College R OANO K f:, \ "1RC I NIA Roanoke, Virginia Accredited by National Association of Accredi ted Commercial Schools. G R:\)) L1• \Tl ]'\ G CL. \ SS 0 )-' 19 50 SEARS, ROEBl' CK and CO. <! 11 I» �on September i7th . This was somethi ng new , but iL was n :ry beautiful a nd everyone enjoyed themselves. FOR YOUR DAIRY PROD L1CTS DIAL 2-346 1 • ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY 0 . G. HuFFMA!\, J\llanagcr-P11oxE 2-3825 VIRGIN I A FOUN D RY co. l-11<.11 Qt ALl'l'Y .-\JX).,ll'>:L·:-1, GRAY lttrJ;-.. Rrt ' '' CAST I :\(;~ Er1uippcd for Day or Night Ser'l.lice Quality l~q11ip1111·n/ fr1r .·/II Sports T lz e SprJrting Gnnds D epart1J1 e11t NELSON H ARD\VARE co. Sout/11.cest 1 ·irr1i11in'.r Lw·!Jl'Sf nnrl J ost ill ot!an S /1 orts S t on• 'II Machine Castings, Stove and Fu rn ace Parts Grates fo r All Types Boilers Dial 3-2 +82 1001 Nn:TH S-rRr. ET, P. 0. Box 4+5 N. E. Roanoke 3, Virginia 17 - l'J f•:1\ ST C , \;\l l'fl ll l. I. R oA:-;oK r., .i\n, ;--.; l ' E \ ' IRGl7"'IA �The Y-Teens and t he Drama tics D epartment were not id le during football season. The Y-Teens opened their year with their R ecep tion closely followed C01 VIPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIO T AL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS T'\ E\YS A '\;D TH E ACTl\.ITIES OF \VOMEl\ THE ROANOl(E TIMES (:\lorning and Sunday) ID!rr iSnauokr Dllnrlh-Nrw.a (Evening) �by t heir R ecognition service. 011 Lhc 20Lh o f Ocwhcr the~· hl·ld a faslii• 111 s hcrn·, wh ic h was a great success . The Dram a tic Dcpan111c11L prc::ic11 Lcd 1111 1.' uf llicir ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY Comphments of RO ANOKE RAILW1\Y AND ELECTRIC CO:\lPANY TYPL\rl<IT J·:R RENTALS PORT,\BU·:S ROYALS Ro ,\NOKE , V 1R G1N1 ,\ IDEAL LAUNDRY ANIJ DRY CLEANERS, J :'\C. LAu.r.;:DRY DRY CLEA:\I:\G RCG CLE/\>JIKG of STORAGE We Do Minor Rcp:iirs Rcpl:icc Lost Buttons "01te Call D oes A fl" D rAL RoA:--.•01<E, Com pli111t>.n t1 623 1 Vmc1 N 1A R.11.EY TRl "CKI:\1G Co. �grea test successes o n October 2 ~th , wh en they ga\·e " 1\ lothcr is a Fres hman.'' The mo nth o f Dccc1nbcr was a \·err acti,·c one fo r t he sch ool. T he Senio r RO ANO KE ·v vrENER For Comp lete Beauty Service STAN D CAKDLE-GLo BEAU TY S AL O N If of Dog King W illia mson Road 2101 25 East Campbell Avenue D I AL 2-3734 R OAN OKE, \',\, Co111pli1111' 11/s of J. G. SH EETS R f'fllt o r s - ' "J'ltt' Hr.rt & SONS ,·/ 11 r tio11trrs lm ll's/1111·111 011 J;nrt!t is tht E(lrtft" L I BERTY TR U:iT lh' l f. ll lN G ]~O . \l\OK E, \ ' !RG I:'\ IA Compli'm eJLts of F. P. l\1 URRAY l\I l ~ ATS DI A L 580I Y o ur Fin•orilt' Furrirr BL.\:\'1'-E:\'SIIIP & D .\\'l S 0 Pfl7'fl :n M I C D!SN:.'X SERS C:,,111 pli111,·11/.< of D L\ I_ F. \ V. \YOOL\\' ORTH 3- 20) 1 ~ O W. C11v 1tc u .\\·E s l . E H w ... 1 S'I'. 1v Rn ·"OKE, Y A. C o n --:F H C111 · Rc 11 As n -:~ Sl ~<- �Y-Teens held their 1\Iother-Daughter Banquet on December 6th , the .J unin r Class presented "That Crazy Smith Fa mil~·'' 011 Decen1bcr 9th, and that same Registered Jewel er American Gem 5,,ciety DRY CLEANING and DYEING , JNC. 502 I l th St., N.\V. ~ ~~ ~:s Our reputation community is your a ssurance that, no matter whot vour requirements, Oakey will be abl e to meet those requirement' in a mann er which will meet wi th you r complete approva l. l Conipliments oj HARDIE BROTHERS SERV I CE STATION �night the basketball t eam opened the season in \\"clch , \\'est \ ·irginia. Ther lo~t this gHmc, but their first home game, on December 13th, ,,·as a 62- +7 Co111pli1111·111s of Cr.111 tli11,,.1111 ··f ART PRlNTIKG CO . S. H. KRESS & CO. 5c, inc and 25c Stores .pS IST STREl~T, s. \V. ]. A. Mi\NUEL s~e RoANOKE FAR:-.r SuPPT.Y Co111pli111c11ts of CENTER, lNc. PATTERSON DRUG CO. Henry Street and Church :\venue Fflr >"our S11pplil'S DIAL SecJs Fertilizer~ J. Ba.nn1ER DENNY & BR.A:\ l :\ l ER J\lc:its -1\otions CLEANERS Fresh \ "cgcl.1hles :u1tl Dlilan.1 Frozen J. \\'. ll. Da:x'iY 01.\ L 1-1745 Cr,,111 plctt! Li1u Cl/ C roccrics - PROMPT SERVICE Puullry Supplit'S AIR- L EE Sl'PER :\ I.\RKET 9:?-H Food~ Pi..-k-up :and Ddi1·<'ry 8 :\ . l\ I 01'1'::'\ n .\11.Y 5002 W11,1 , 1 ,1~1so:-.: Ru. I•) 6: 30 P. PHoNE r-.1. 3-230 1 F. A. G.\TES, District ill g r. Fnst Dc:pt•ml:t bk• St•r1·il:C' 91- 0111:\\.E .\11 ..., 1 ~. ROY L. l•. : \~' EBBER Flnri.a STATE FAR:'-.1 :'\ll .. ITAT. I NS l ' R :\ NCE , I 1111, - {'0~ 11' . \ NY U/1· - Fin' 11 1\-B KIRK Al"f' \;l' F., \\' EST l'IHllH' 3· 1771\ +tllltl \\"illi.umon Ro.1,I For th e Bes/ in Flo·Kers �triumph O\·er t he Alumni. T he Junio r Cl:t ,.;,.; prc,.;C'ntcd 1he Chri s1111;t,.; Dance. o n December 17th , and o n the 20t h , th e ,.;t u dcnts WL'lll h1>111L' f, •r tlil' lt n lida~·,.;. !DlQlffl[£!lRI=Ktl[QK 10 7 \ V. C ampbell 1\ \'1·1t1 1c Ro.\ ~oK E, \ · mc:1:-.:1. \ f 2 ( .CAMPBE LL AYE. ROANO)<.E, Y>RG I NIA ST l·'. \ J ,s Clll> l's srn ·T lll·'. R'.'\ l· Rll·:I> ( ·11wK1·:'.'\ ; \R C H I I·:' S LOB ST E R J IOl ' S E R. F. I> :--.: ... .? 11-A W . Church Av e., Roanoke , Vo. I >i " · .?- I ; s_? "I< ; - ;; 11 R<>\>:<>Kl·:. \ '.\ . Official Pho1ug r:1phcrs for T he _1\nnu:il 2 \11 1.l·'. S >:< i RTll (l); l. ~. R<H TV. 11 �F leming reopened on January 3d, and between basketball games the students began Lo study for exams which started on January 23d. The basketball team LABORATORY CONTROLLED GARST BROS. DA IRY, INC. " ROAN O KE'S i\l OST :\lOD E RN DAI RY,, �marched th rough a ,·e ry gooJ sea son L O ta kc a p lace ment on Ma rch 2d , 3<l and +th al \"irg inia T ech . 111 th <.: Di s1ric t Six To11rn:-i- D E LUXE SHOE REPAIR Quick Courteo us Sen•iCt' While Yo u Wail ALL WORK G UARANTEED l 8+5 \\. IL.L I ,\ ~1 su:-: !{(I,\ II E verybody's P ointing to Ilotpoint \i\.'I LLIJ\l\!lSON ROAD PHOTO SJ-IOP ELECTRIC SERVIC E CORP . 1\ G {)od Pho to Scn·icc ~1t R eason ab le Prices DIAL 3 -0520 28 'N. R o ,\N O KI':, \" .-\. CHURC H AVENU E DI A L "Our Bu si ness is Dc<.•cloping" 3-1597 B est ltf/ is hes FROM G. M. S PRJ N KL I·: A:-; I) JOE HJ\CER �.Ju s t before exa ms the wrestling team was o rganized a nd sta rted its season J :1 11uary 16th with a match at J efferson. Although the season was not wholly LLOYD'S l\IIARKET COON ELECTRIC CO., I~c. Y ()/Ir Hlu c lay Fo od St or e 220; \\'11 . 1.1 A~1 so ' DIA I. R nA1> 2-6657 '2J20 \VJl.1.1 :\ ;\ ISO~ R O.\ll ELECTRIC.\L CO:\TR.\ CTOR DEAi.ER A. H. TEICH L ER STALL .j., C ITY l\L<\RKET ll OTP01 N C APPLIANCES FRES H AND CURED :\IF'.J\TS-POU LTR Y D ial 3-5 712 DI AL 7255 HUNDLEY & DEAN (.'0111 pli111e11ts of />a i11ti11 g, D rrornti11g, P nperin g S~1~l1"1~A LUMBER 10 + ~CO., lnc. \\"Tl.T.I A:\TSON ROAD '·Tiu llom1· B 11ildn1' llome" P. 0 . Box 2295 ...~ 87 DIAL 8 1SR t.• �a successful o ne for t h e t ea m , t he_,. we re a th reat t o al l o p1'n t1 l·n t :; a nll a:; th io. a ct i ,· i ti v~ . t ill' t e am was the first year this sport lws licc11 part c1f th e F lrn1 i1 1g Yo u11 g i11 Vigor· - Old i11 /;'xpcri c11rc PROPST- C i 111.DRESS S11 0E C o. GIBSON R A DI ATOR SHOP " Hta 11 11 l Slt oo " Ju E x pl'rl R adiat or R e/>uiri11{l Dial 3- 183 1 63 7 S A 1. EM AvEN U E , \\'EsT RoA '-: O K E , \ ' m G t N IA R OANO K E, V JRGl ~ I A 'l'rn1-A gt ll fl LI roo 111 C omplim ents of F l ,OY D \\ 'A RD L. F . ROSE SCHOOL CH' D J\J\C I N C C ITY M A RK ET 50 J-. \ C \ ~ I 1' 111· I.I. 1)1 ,\ I . 2-303 J C o111/1 /i111 e11 ts r,f DOBSON'S 17 E . C lll ' R C' l l ; \ \' l '. \;l ' I·: :\\ ' I·: ., ~ . \\ · . �will dnuhtlc!'!' become a wrestling pO\\·cr in this a rea. February brought the Sweetheart Dance on the 11 th , Student GO\·ernment C.\LL LOEBLS FIRST For GuuJ Clc:rning, Good D~·cing Cou rtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS 3 230 \ \ ' 11.1.1 A111 so" R o A 1> S. J. P110:-: E 2-9235 \ VRIGHT E.T. JONES \\"01u.E:Y FuuER I. I.\ D~l ·'. \' - RO ll 1!\ ~()N .rn,\ CO. l' l<. ~ l ·. 1. 1. · ~ P l E !-: I !OP FOR J\ 1.L OCCJ\S IO S /11/; NC:ll . IXT "111. /. f:N.S I 11 Roa1111ke S i11cc 18R9 Fuu11tled 1888 Thn·r's " T~raso11 1 3J~()' J ' HERHOOD THE HA RRI SON JE\\' EL RY CO. i\ lER Cr\NT l L E CO. ( ,'/othias for mu/ ,l / 1'11, ) "011119 D ial z-oSp Jlrn SI tuft. 11 / S 307 Sot " I' I 1 .JEFFERSON STREET 1t17 S111 Tll J EFFERS();\; STREET R11 . \'.\:<>KE, \ ·mc:1:-:1.\ Rn.\:-:oi.: 1-., \ 'rnrnNL\ �f'ebruar~· 1 Sth, the c it~ · stood i11 a111azc 111c111 a s three Re\·olutionary heroes liYed again for the o pc11i11g cclchratin11 at th e \\ .illia111- Day on February 14th , and on Congratulations and B est f/lisht's To You Of The Class of "50" THE BREEDE1'S RAY,]R. Do:"/.\ I.I> Class of "48" BREEDEN l\/lOTOR CO. 348 vV. CAMl'n..: r.r. .t\v1·: . ..~ 90 f> �so11 Road bran c h o f the First :'\ation a l Exch a nge Bank. I 11 \l a rc h th e Dra matic Department took "The \\"a ll " to the District G E ~ERA L 1\ l OTOR LIXES lIORNE'S 410 526 Orange :h e., N.E. So uth J efferson Street fr1 r S11isf1r1ory M otor Freight Scrr•irc 1 1 (:I.I" \ lo. It CI.OT II E> C1 . , i-11 ~1 -;\I A ll E H AT $ ROAJ\OKE TO GALAX So1·T St udent I nstru ction \ \1,\T E R A T ,, TURN OF A F ,\ UC ET IV IARTI N-0' BRIEN I· LYING SER VICE, ! Ne. ON A SERVIC E BAS IS CULLIGAN " F or G. l.s and Students'' P11 0 l'\E 3 -2022 DrAL 3-063 1 Gn.LESPIE RoAu , V. T . I-IYLTON Dial 3-635+ Groceries - Fresh Alcat NOFS I NGE R CLEANE R S Fccd- Jlardware "/Jcllfl' Cfen11i11g'' 205 ROUTE 1 DIAL 4139 GE:\'ERAL l ~SL' L. \TING CORP. llaklwi n-Hi ll Black Rockwool l 11 ~ul.11inn . 1 lc:it proof, moislll re proof :tnd fire proof. ROA NOK !':, VIRG INIA TWO-WAY RADIO For Friendly and Dependable Service IT'S Sl\IITH' S CAB AND BAGGAGE SER\'I CE 925 R o, , 11 1" , \ ·' · P 11111'E 3-3965 " ' 11. L 1 A ~1 soN RoAn \\"11 . l, l ;\M SQK R OA D DtAL 2-7980 R o A>;oi; F.. \ ' 1RG1:" 1A �Contest on 1\ Iarch 17th, and t h e n tnnk it to tli t' Stall' C<111te,.;t i11 Cli;trln11t•,.;\· ilk on .:Vlarch 3 1st. The junior Cla ss ga ,·c a SL. Patrick',.; DancL' 1111 th e 17th .. r .\l:rn.: li. TELEPHONE 2-0340 P. 0. Box 742 SPOIZTS ~<\ IZ l£N ~-'- WEDDLE P LUl'\ll3 I l'iG A?\D HEATING Contracting and Ge ncral Repair STOKERS- OIL BCRNERS 210 FOURTH STREET, s. \\'. (.'0 1 .1 . 1< \\ ' 111 1 \~h•1'\ 1{11. 1·1 0 ll 111'-11 \ ~· 1 . ROANOKE, YIRl. l N l A R . .\. ".\ ~ 111 " l·'. 1.1.1<, (J:·n1n· Compliments of Sidney's >'our Complete Spec ialty ,':,'/wp YOliR STUDEf\iTS STORE lN ROANOKE 61 Y<.::trs to P rov<.: it CAMPBELL AT ] EFl'ERSO!'\ DIA J, 883 7 \\ 'e Specialize 111 Smurt \\'ca r for th e Younger Set �T ill' I l i-Y hdd their F ather-Son Banquet, which was a lot o f fun. During ~larch the ,\ 1111u;il went to press, a fter many ho urs o f hard wo rk br the staff. \IOl N T SCENERY SERVICE ST ATION Good Gulf Gas t111d Oils "T/11· II i::,'1 School Shop" S:rndwidws, Drinks :uul Groceries 3d Floo r 3 11 r \V1 L 1.1.\:-.1soN I ),., 01<·d 1·:x!.:h1,;i\·(·lr to I ligh Ho,\o ~ dmol ,\ k11 P hone :?-935+ BArER BROTHERS C J\S E l• 1\ R'.\l l\ L \CIIINERY LUCAS & FRALIN SJ\ Ll·:S GENERAL CONTRACTORS - S l·: H.\"lCE l lrnne F n:czcr- \\"ilso n 1\ l ilk C oole r 1 2 18 3-2638 \\"illiamso11 R oad \\"i lli:tmson R oad P110N E 3 2 13 R o,, ;o.;oKE, \ "11tc.1:-01A BJ\ RGER BROTHERS DtAl. 7579 \ V11.L1Ai\1soN R o.\ D Esso STA Tl OX CoAr. AND \ Vooo D EALERS L11briw tio11 - ll 'aslii11g - Traxi11g TtRE .\ND B .\TTERY St::R\" I CE QUAL I TY R OAD St.R \ ' I CE \\"11. 1 . 1A ~1so:-: R o,\11 AT Libe rty R oad, \ Villiamson R ond R oA:-.:0.-1-: 12, ~ f c CT,Al \'11~c 1 x 1 A On l ". S. 11 'J'i-::-r-r11 :i nd STitL:E'r :? :?O DtAI. 3 - 3 11 3 1 GHERTY'S DR UG ST ORE Co 111 p/i me nl s of HO\\';\ IAN 'S BAKERY I.fa kers u f Sunbeam Bread J OOS \\'illi amsPn R oad 0 R O ,\NOKE, \ JR GINI.\ �The Thesp ians took a trip to York , Pen nsyh-ania, on April 14th, 15th , 16th to an Eastern Conference t here, and in the same month t.hc Co 1.oi\Et. an<l the D UDLEY GULF STATION OFFICE P H ONE 6003 R ES. PHON E 2-2571 106 Commo nwealth An., N . E . We Plan to P lease G. E . T ROUT & SONS Con tractors and Buildrrs Service W ith a Sm ile .p S- 19 BOXLEY BL'JLD l .'\G Ro,\NOKE, VrRC t N JA ROANOKE, V1RGINIA BOWLES BAKE SHOP Always Delicious PRESTO CA FE If/h ere 011IJ Good Food 1 ls Server/ DI AL 1856 2-7142 W I LLI AMSON R OAD 15 East Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, V1RG IN I A Dial Office 2-8817 Residence 5880 PERDUE CINEl\I A SERVICE All Types of Motion Picture and Sound Equipment VIRG TN IJ\ FOODS, INC. PHOT OGRAPHIC SUPPLI ES \\' hnlcsalc Groceries SALES- SERVI CE-RENT ALS 24-:\ Church Aren uc, S. W. Ror.~:oKE, \'1 Rcrx1r. We Apprec£ate Your Patronage \ ' I NTON FUEL COMPANY " l'vli ss V1RCINJJ\" CA!l<N ED Fooos DIAL 2-3 190 LEE Il.1RDl!'AR E H Ol'SE I I ;:;\\ illi.1 11" "" lln 'ld COAL AJ\iD fUEL OIL Cv111 pie.tr Li11t' vf D I AL 223 \A/. P. U. Box 11 8 3-441 4 jACKSON AVENUE HARDl1'.4RE, HOUSE !r' ..J RE SPORTSl1 ' ..J RE , G I FTS �Flo11i11r, Flash sent representati\·es to the S. I. P. J\. Convention in Lexington, while h ere at home the Senio r Y-Teens presen ted their Dad-Daughter Banquet. CR.\ I(; I I E.-\D DRY CL.EA:\' ERS F. . L. CRAIGll l::AI) , jR., o~nl &/' . \ II ,\ lnclt·rn a n cl ~Cl\' Equipmcnl Cit )" anJ Cc1111ny \\'i d c D e live ry D1AL Ro,\~OKI:: 3-8 135 Prompt Ddfr·&1J• R . F.D. 5 Ro:inokc, \ ' J. R . D. CREASY Fres h 11111/ Ui\ l 'S GROCERY r:11rt!rl ,lJ ,·nts 5'1'.\ LL No. 8 Crr\' ~L<\RKET GROCERIES Dial 712+ T11 U R:\I 1 i\: \ MEATS FROZEN FOODS SA~11 & B ooNE Co., l Nc. FINLEY, INC. FINLEY 1VlETHOD Aspha lt Roadwa ys Fin e l fo111t• F11rnishi11gs 1(1 15 Cu:vELAND AvENUE, S. \\'. ROANO KE, V IRGINIA J EFFERSON STREET AT CHURCH C ompliments EARL WOOD Distinctive Printing of !\.. LE>; S .\ L L CLE ..\ ~ ER S 1 09 \ \fOODLAND J\VENL.E \ \· 11. 1.lAMSO'.'< ROAD DIAL "Try O ur R 11.</i Shirl L t1m11lry Serr•ice" 7503 DIAL "Pay Cash and P ocket the Profit" 806 7317 fRAX K 1 i:-1 . R oAo. S. \\'. �April was a Yery active month fo r the I li- Y. Th ey p resen t ed a trop hy cabinet to th e school, and the Speech Class p resented " Jumping J upitc r: ' ROANOKE PA INT AN D GL ASS CO l\lPAN Y CO:\TS, SUT S, DRESSES P11 0NE J-.p 3 1 "Rr,a110!.·&'s Pione er P(/il/ t Stor&" V\IORTI-I'S LOWE BROTH f.RS 3 11 PAINTS, Y.-\ RN ISH ,\ ND ENr\M 1-'.l.S I () Church :he., S. E. DI A L SOUTI I .J l·~FFl':RSO:\ STREET " St ylr 1"/11 1 I' al rlf" P. 0. Box 3f'3 2-1 74 3 Compliments of C.\RI.l :\SA\ IOCO ST.\T!O:\ 81 I ERWJ~ - WILLIA).,l S PAINT 29 E. C 11 t:RCH ,-\n:. Co. Compl1·t,; (.',,,. Sar•ia; P HONE 3-3 133 Compli111e11t1 of COR.i\:ER Jl~ FFF.RS()>: J\>: I> l'I ll ' Rl'l I D AIRY Q UEEN P110 NE 3- 1 555 RO,.\NOKE, \ ' lRGI N It\ E11fr1y Ufe Mure With Mwic See '.\ IELoor 416 2ND ST., H A V E ~ , I ~c. s. w. DIAL 2- 5260 TOP LTi\iE Mt;SJCAI. lNSTRUvlE!\iTS PROFESSION.\!. INSTRL'CTION EXPERT REPAIR!:\C Otlice P hone 2 -0573 STRAIN COAL & BLOC K. CO. 5 TI FL· G! \TE R OAD \ Vi llia111sn11 R o:id, R. F. D. No. ROANOKE , VJRGl~l t\ 2 �! :\lay, as usual, was one of the busiest months, open ing with :\lay D ar close\ ~- EA1' R. B. GAY & CO. Rnilrond Gonlrnclors ICE CREAM Ro1 1'UKE, V rn c 1N 1A \ R. B. GAY IT'S f)EL/CIOUS S. F. LANFORD �followed by the Senior !\Iinstrc\. Th e Ju111or Y-Tecns prese n ted their \l othc r- Ro.\:\"OK E F11.1.1 :\"(; ST. \TI O :\" RICHARDS CAS H GROCERY 180 1 \V 1 LL1 A~I S0:-1 Bii)' Here (11tti R OAD Sar.:& B. I l. R ,\KL~ . O .t111·r Tr·: r.. 2-5 5) 7 A1R \ VA R N ER'S SL' PER :\ T AR. KET Co~mno1-1Eu You'll £11jo31 Ealing r1t the (;1w <.:ER t ES- Ftu·:s 11 LIGHTHOUSE R ESTACRA:'\T Fine Foods fr om Ln11d a11d Sea C11111pfrtr Member State Restauran t A ss·n 511 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Y::i. Tr~KER TEr\ H OL'SE :\ I EA T S \.E\. ET.-\111 .ES Lin r Frrnr·11 F oot!J J.J.O.? \Yll . 1.1.\~I SIJ S R 0 .\I> Dt.\ L 3- :qo 1 \VERTZ OJ'TIC.\L CO:\! P.\:'\ \. l'rcffri pt i 1111 () j>li1 i ,111; IIn1.L1:-i s Cou..£CE G oud Sen·icc G ood Food TENTH STREET TEXACO STATION T exaco Gas an d Oi l ROAD SERVICE WASHl :\G A'.\i"D WAX. I:\G \IARFAK IX BRICATJO:-: t ClTH STRt:ET AND W11.1..1AMSON R oAu D 1At. 3-6 z+4 Di~I 9U I 5 27 F r:1n kli 11 Ro.id Mc'S SELF SE RVICE Groceries-- .\/eats /'r f!.ctablrs Fr oze n F ond s CLOV£ RO ,\l, E, , . IR G J:-.: I A �Daughter Banquet to celebrate .\Iother's Day. .NORTH IT DRI VE-I >: T HE.-\TRE The biggest social e\·e1n o f ·the GEORGE T. HITCH,] e'i.celers D i1 w10111/s Best Bet for E111ert:iinmc11r Silr·u I 18 \VE ~'I' CA~l l'U E l.I, .-\Y E~l'E DIAi. 2-() C.:t r our J 011ey's II'ort/1 l1 I 13 vV. E. GATES STATE f'.-\RM INSL' R.-\1'\CE COS. Complimt'11ts FIRE i\lTO of 11 6-B COLD SPRI:-;G CRE.-\\IERY Phone 3-1 776 T110~11·so x AKO Residence 2- 5097 THE \\' ATC H STORE OF R OAXOKE SERVI CE STATION D. N. K1R1< .-\vEN lJE u /'IO 25 ro Oii -~1110 /11111/'tJl/Ct! S.rr·i11g1 SUNNYBROOK LIFE DIAL 2-0953 Sox BARR BROTHERS ( r:\SOLl='E-01L-GROCER I ES FRIE:"IDLY JEWELERS SovT DR1~K s Phone :i-9303 Route'.!, Box -1- E. CAMPU1'l.L- j ust off Jefferson Terms as lo w :is $1.z5 a week 5 1:? G ILE ALEXY. LEE Furnil urf' £.,·per/ L ock and G unsmiths 101 BROTHE RS Salem Ave nue, \Vest 16 - 1~ E.\sT C1-1t RC ll An:~l E ]{tl.\>;UK E, \ '1RCl~I.\ R OANOKE, VA. f !I !I ~· • �schorl year was the beautiful Junin r- Seninr J>1 c\11\. The c lnsl' n f th e 11111111 It hrnugh1 1 ·s1 1- VL OR/\ SI 1 n 01': CO\IPJ\>JY :\ Ic L Et.L.\:\' STORE.S 19 \V. CA~1 PBE 1.I. Co. ; \\' E . RO.\NOK E, \ ':\ . 1 ,1 0 C a111p lwll \\ '<'s t BEC AUSE PAINTER'S PHAR"NIACY 20 1:! . \\·t' 1111 t · WILLIAMSON ROAD R OANOKE , VA. " r fJ /11" /) r11gs1r,re" CORNl•.TT SC I T L OO 1SIN l<'.SS O F Bl Fine F11rnit11rr REID AND CUTS H ALL .\ C o 1 11 - 1·: ~1 · 1 :.11·TI "' ·10 na: l·'rr 11 11 309 C.'\:\ll' HE LL AVF.:'\TF., \ \ EST , , I l l \ 11>1 ·\I. F:st:ibl ishe<l 192+ 17 L ESTER . \ l "TO Bus. 3-17/ (J ..:·10'1 R.rcrratio11 li1;11 1;>1111 ·111 Cmc 1.i-: 1.1 FF. R c~i d t: nn: Ro,\ I> Sport i11g <:ood.J vv. HL' FF>.L\:\' 3 15 P1u...: c FR 1 \1' K l.l '.'J . TF il.Jr1 11 a11d Sp(f /di11g Atlil1·tir Eq11 ip/lln11 fl RF. 2-.:103 ') J 1 ·:0:K J>:<: s-S 111-:l' I IERI> Co. 41r First Strl'C'l. S . \\ ". �------~ Senior D ar, and the installation of next year's S. C. A. officers. To top off the Best Wish es To Tiu· Class of" 50 ,. ON TH IS I IAPPY OCCAS ION FROll! THE ROANOKE AUT Ol\'IOB ILE DEALE RS ASSOCIATION Ori Ye Carefully! J oin with thous:mds of youths all Obey All Traffic Laws on~r the country in .. D:id and Daudncr.. or .. Dad :ind Son .. Agn:•·mcnt S:iic Dri,·ing Camraicn! Sl'<' any .\ "11..·iatiu11 Ot·ak·r. �month there was the usual exciteme nt and cxu lt:ninn whl'rl tlil' :\nnunl ~ were CALDWELL-SITES CO. Office Equipmmt-0.ffice Supphes STATIONERY GIFTS A. B. DICK MI:dEOGRAPJ IS ROANOKE, \ 'IRCIN I ;\ Compliments of LEE THEATRE " The Showplace of Roanoke" R ENDEZVOUS FOR TIIE COLONELS D IAL 3- 1571 ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT "~;'.' J!is JCs' and W omen's Smart Apparel f o H STYL I:. D r: 1•E -:D O 'i L A ZAR L'S JOSEPH SPIGEL, l:'\C. Junior anti ,lfisscs' Gar111t11/s "School Gi rls' Favorite Store" C.·\:\IPBELL AVE. AT H E!'" RY ST. �distributed . FOR BEST BAKING RESULTS AL'i\' AYS USE ENRICHED Metropolitan Lig ht White FLOURS ROANOKE CITY MILLS, Inc. Tiu· South's Largest nnd Fin est Flour nnrl Fut! ill ills SANDWICHES SODAS Gill's Drive-In Hamburger House The 110111e of Delfr·ious H a711b11rgrrs 0 CURB SER\ ICE �June b rought the Baccalaureate Service, an d fin a ll y t o culmi 1 t c 1lic seh nnl rn Futuri.ctic F11s/iir11t Ct·~n1FF C u :.\:'\ERS .\~D DY ERS 3(11 T..\"f.J-: \l' FJ. I . :hF.. , S. E. Ponce de Leon Hotel Build ing " R oller S~·ate f(Jr H i:altli" SKATE-A- DRO ~ IE CRYSTAL SPRTNG Lau11dry and Dry C/1·mz rrs 01• PIJSITF. J..\KF.SllJF. Open Each Evcni11g l'::xcept S1111cl;1y. 7:.10 Tues., \\'ed., Fri .. Sat. Afttrnoons. 2: .HJ DtAL 2-954+ Dry Clc:rn inf:! - DRF.SS RCLES f. N FORCfl) "S E R V l 'IC R 0ANOKE S I NCE La undry Dia pl'r Sl'rvi.:c 1933" DIAL 7711 YELLOW CAB CO . ()17 R r:>ANOK E, I NCOR P ()l(J\T IW Compli111e11ts of H l.':\'TER, D EAN & SoYARs CoAr. Co. P OCA H ON T AS COAL GEN u 1:-ir: 'vV u1TE OAK Co1 \t. R ;WEN REo i\su CoAL Prompt D rlir·ery DI A L Courteous Suvire 'J293 l'vlICHAEL'S BAKERY �~·c a r , 1 2(> Se nio rs rccci \·cd their ha:-d-carncd d ip loma s on June 15th. The LA\VRENCE TRANSFE R A.ND STORAG E CO. LOCAL AN D LONG D IST ANCE l\ IOVING STORAGE DUL 7107 wear~ · �but happy Seniors then wok their gra nd trip to ~c w York as Fleming began Co ngratulations I rl nrl ll1ay 1' 011 Enjoy Dairy Products A /w ays ShluuJolllt LVe INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, I NC. PAUL C. BUFORD, PRESIDEN T ROANOKE 10, VIRGI NI A Dial 3-3603 PHELPS & ARMISTEAD N loRGAN- EUBANK FURNITURE CORPORATION " THRO UGH THE BLOCK" \"isit Ro:inoke's Newest :iml Grc:itcst Furniture Store. 38 Ye:irs \':iluc Lc:idcrship i11 Ro:mokc 20 E. CllL'llCll AVENL"E 14 EAST CAMPllELI.. AV ENUE ROA NO KE, v A. �the s umme r term . FIRST F EDERAL SAVI N GS AND LOAN A SSOCIATION OF R OANOKE DE LUXE LAU N DRY AND DRY CLEANERS Where Service i"s Prompt 3 4 ' V EST CH U RCH AVENUE Gnrn ERT & G1MBERT, ::r.008 \VlLLIAMSON R OAD l xc. E .-\RT H l\ 10 \ "l t\G CONTRACTORS • F o L" N DATI ON S • RoAo~ • L AN U C LEARl ;\'C • D1U\"E \\";\\"S • GJ{AO l ~C: • P.~ llKIN C A R EAS Co mplim~nl s (1 / !\ L-\ G1c CITY TI LE I 9 16 \V ILL l.U.I SON SPECl.-\J. G RU BBER-DOZER FO R L .-\ ND CLEAR! ' G Di al 3-13· 1 504 W illi amson Rd. Co. R OA 0 �rAAAAA~~~UJ?d'tff~e~~?'tt'ad P~ff&c~~@/2~ . • , l I i O/Zc!Jm8~ ana:'16ird1Ntf/fY gg, 7 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ���r . . ,. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1950 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1950 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3208/Colonel1951.1.pdf 8a7d5663b70d86f8edf0de8476f07fb4 PDF Text Text r. -! ~. I 9 5 �ROANOKE CITY PUBL IC L IBRARY SYSTEM Ce ntra l Libra r y Virg inia Roo m PR E S EN TE 0 BY D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �--~ ��The Colonel PUBLISHED BY THE STUD l~NTS OF William Fleming High School R oAl\OKE, VJRGI!'\IA �Contents Foreword Dedicati o n Admini st rati on Cla sses Athl e ti cs Club s 'I ~ I Adverti se ment s �0 1195 0 196 002 3 Foreword "The wheels of l~fe stand 11er1er idle, but go always ro und '' .. . ~f ATTllE\\' ARXOLO The wheels of time ha,·e a way o f neYer Slopping. They just keep rolling along. And with them , actions of today become memories of the past. T he p urpose o f th is yea rbook is to help you recall , maur years from now, t he nume rous a nd \'aried expe riences o f your stay at Fleming. The administration, the classes, the sports, the drnmatics, the activities they :ire all here. IL is the earnest Jesire 11f the :1nnual staff llrnt , in rears to come, you may leaf through these pages and be taken back once again to the pleasan t day s of yuur s tay at Fleming. \ \'c si nce rely ho pe that t h is ycnrbook meets nil nf you r expect ations. �II II Dedication Because of her understanding of, devotion to, a n<l interest in us, ou r loves and hates, ou r joys and problems; because of her charming personality and enchanting mannerisms of speech; because of her beloved seventh period in which so many of us have spent fascinated, even if trying hours; because of her Christian character which constantly searches for the best in each of us, ::vlrs. Gustin has won a place in our hearts and high school memories which no one else can fill. \Ve, therefore, dedicate the 195 1 Co1 .0NEL to :\!rs. Roma Gustin. �Ad minis tr a tion �The Principal >.IR. \V. ALBERT Cou1.T"R How substantial is your house? At first glance, you may think this an inappropriate question, or one that does not concern rou. But on second glance you may change your mind. UI What I really mean is what is t he condition o f the life you are build ing? I ts foundations were laid in your home before you e\·en thought of school. :\Iodifications and additions to that foundation were given through the church and other community influences. And perhaps the major modification to t he present date came thro ugh your public school contacts and experiences. \\ie hope our contribution has been helpful, substantial, and of sufficient quality to make you well on the way with your individua l building. _\,fony b ric ks and stones, perhaps many new wings, and other ado rn men ts will be added, if you desire it and work for it. Our prayer is that o ur efforts may spur you on and that you will never stop expanding and building as the rears go on. A really c<luc.:atc<l person never stops growing, never stops bui ld ing a good life. Work hard, th ink clearly, and reach wward a magnificent structure, your life! "·· A1.DERT COULTER �0 The Faculty l\!1<s. Ro~1 ,\ Gl·snN . B.A. Pirst Row DEH. \\ ._.\ l, I), D.~.f\1 . '.\IR. E ,11u. Miss 111.'"'~·'" "r )A~1 i-:s. ( 'omnurcia/ .\/ us ic r .s. ~I 1<S. Euz.1 111-:·111 Th inl Row /Jisfributfr,• /i.duca tiou E. Rn·11 P.\l:<TER. Scfruc,; l\!1 ss Ri ··rn H1·Tc111msoN. fl.S .. B.S. IN L.S. J.ibroriou l\•l 1 T"' " ' ·' " R. B.\ l< BOl"f{. B.S. L !\Iu. . R J \YJ\IOS'IJ 111Rs. LGURllOKc'S '.\11< . DONAi.i> B.\KER. B.S. I 1u/usfrial Aris Po\\"El.I •. B.S. (·oun sdor oud .\/ath,·matics J~ n J.:lis lt U.S . J. QnN:<. B.S. uud ·' 'orilll ,\ "tiouy J\l 1~~ FR.\:St'ES S.\:SDERSO:S Priucipa/'s Sc'rrdary M1<s. Vrnr:iNIA Bo\"I>. D .S. Phys /rat l •:duc11tio11 l\! 1ss (;.\\· 1. E JOHNSO:<. B.S. tVl 1<. CON A . 0,\\"IS. A.B. Physical J·:.tu cation lll 1ss P1·:,\1<1. l<rno;:\\·001>. .\lothcmatics l\'11<$. V11· 1,\N D1CK l·:NSON. 13.S.. A.B .. A. J\I. lfistory auc/ Gm·t-r11m1·11f 1111<s. vrnc1:-:1" Krno;:\\"oon. n.s. !-iccond Row J\111s. G1·::--1 1.. ,·11-:1·E D 1co;:1:-:sn:-:. B.S .. B.E .. J\l.S. M11s. C.1THEl<1NE G . Locn11 s. B.S. F.n.i:lish om/ Sofia/ .'i'tio1r,· :-1 f{ . FRED s~11n1. B.S. ..\thfrtir Dir.·ctor '.I I1<s. VrnC.INIA l\l.\ snN. fl.S. '.II""· '.ll.11<\" S. To".""""1>. fl.S .. :-.1.,;. J/uth,·uwli<s IJramati<s and J~u;:lish J\111. To" 01:<0:<. l;.\IW l-. IL /•;11,;:li~h ~101H:.". ( 'ommt:rrial c.\ 'l'lll·. I0:-.:1·: (_.,t-;h n1 1.s n1>1-( F. aud .'··: orial .\ 'ri,·uc,· ...11·1 Couusdor and .\fathnnat frs Fo u rt h Row l\I1<s. C1-. R.\l.IJ 1s 1-. S. B.A. Scinuc l\l u.s. !\lu . \\·1ss 1 u~ 81L,\S, H . r .A . B.S. A. T . l ~11:;.s ·rui-:1. )11\ !i.loRR1$. A. B. G<wi·,.unuut au.I .\/af/t,·matio: l\l 1<:<. D .111.E\" 13. f'LO.\:<. B.S. fl Ouh· Ji.ronom ics J·;u~l ish J•:u.a:lish A.U . .')'cfru ct' 1111<. 0. 8. Fifth Row A. A. ond ( 'omm«·1·rial '.\IRS. D .\\"11> \\" " 1<11. A.B . .\lusic l\l1<s. En1 111 \\'11.i.:1-: Rso:--. A.H . .\" <>rial ·"'ciou,· nwl l~u~lish l' E11. �1- D . T ownsend. 2-C. Cundiff. 3-H. Meador. * - A. Drewry. 5-Mrs. Kirk wood. 6- R. Leffel. 7- B. Rakes. R-M. S te vens. 9 - E. Sprad lin. 10-J. Bryant. 11- J. Hale. 12-J. Baker. 13-J. Semones. 1·1- J. M iller. 15- H. Ake rs. 16- B. Cruickshank. 17-F. K ey. 18- A. Ma~ey. J'J- B. Spiers. The Colonel Staff D .\\'ID TowNsr-:sn . . . . ... . l:rlitor-hr-Clrief CtA1<1TA Cusoll'P C!.A l<I TA C U NDIFF • . . . ... 13usr' ll CSS .\rfa ll(J f:t'Y B E VEHl...V S Pt H l-tS . . . . . . ... . ti rtists Jl·'.ANN'lSE . . . Plio/QJ;Y(J plur $ . . G m-cALU M1u.. 1 u J .. J1·: ,\ NF.TrP. S E~IQNhS Q ,,vru , . . . , So1ior Editors To w :--:s 1: ~0 E1t:-< 1·:STA HAMNER Ml!ADOR H uN n m AK1ms .. . . .. B1 ·.\·t~ 1u .v S 1 1EKS ... ] AC B AKEll H UN'fl:. 1 K E RS <.<\ Svn.\ DLI N , . J rcrrior Editors ] OMI BRYAST ibl AR\'f.l.IS M AlrnY 8 1 \'EIU .\' R,1 i;; ES ( . . . Of/1,·r G1·adt"S 1~~1t'1ors MARLE:<E STr:V1'NS GE RAW M ILLER \ ] AC B A l<ER . I .. .. f . 01/ur Grctd<s F.ditors H .ALE FRANCIS Kr::v Bon Cn u 1CKSR, \ NK Jo,\N BRYANr Rr,x1:-n: Ll!F'F'l!L } .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . } GERAl.D M ILLE ll • . . . . . . .•• ll'!RS. V1RC IXI A KlRK\\'()111 ). . ;\ r/minist1·utiou J ;;,Jitor . . . . . . . S pol'ls /~,/itors . :lctivitfrs Ed itors Ads " ./itor . . . . . . . . . ... /JOu sor '1° Since t he he1•in ni11g uf our schoo,, we have had a yearbook. With thnt thought in ou r rninrls '" a challenge an< an inspiration . we ! set tled down to some h~rcl work. Kccp1nJ? our the me cau$lantly in mind , we ha ve endeavored to !'live you the IJcst yea rbook eve r. I 1 took con si<lcrablc t ime :ind much effor t to prod uce this b<lnk- ad vcrliscmcnts h:vl lo be solicitcrl, su bscriptions scc urccl. pict<trcs taken . and the t housanrl and one prolJlc rns t ha t a rose ha<I to be < liscusscd a nd d ecided up<ln. :-;ow the task i• c<:>mpletcrl an<l we can sit ba~k and look at the fruit o f r'.lu r lalJor . Jf you enj<'>y Jookin~ ai it half as much a s we enjr iycd compilini' i t, we shall bcliC\'C tha1 Qur work wus not in vain . �Classes �CLASS 19 51 I I I Senior Office rs I ~ STAN L ANFORD Presicle11/ ] OA:-1 BRYANT II istorian 2\ [ Rs. V m c 1:-;1A ..\IAsoN /lead Sponsor AUBREY DREWRY //ice President A :11.-\RYLLIS :\IAxEY S ecretary- T rrn.rnrer Fi\'c years ago we ente red Fleming as backwa rd :111d timid Eiidnh Graders. T o us, Seniors were hii:h and mighty. I low we en,·icd thcm and cowed at thc·ir condescending glanct·s at us. Tlwsc· fin~ years ha,·e fled by on win11s. Today, we lind oursch-cs the Seniors: howc,·cr, we do not ha,·e that recline of superiority. Our school days ha'<" bet·n filled with pleasant acti,·itics-classes. sporh. music. dramatics, and clubs. Flcmin~ has been to us a liulc world o r rich expe riences. It is with regret that we say farewell to our hii:h school da~·s-dars lilied with work and pleasure . Our ass<Jciations. ou r friendships. ou r succcsscs. even our fai lures will always remain ha ppy n1emorics . \\ c a rc now rtad~· to turn to the futu re-to i:rcatcr work and achic, t•rncnt s, k11owi ni: th:11 what"' •·r >11cc1·'s awa its us, the foundation w;1s laid a 1 Fl1·111inu. �Class of I 51 }ACK STACY AD KINS JOE LACY J\OKl:'\S \V1LLIA:--·r \ :V1sTER ARKOLD 1-TAYNES 0. BARGER BARBAR/\ ETIIEL BLA1' KE!'; SJ IJ p i\iIAR JORIE D EAN BLEVINS Roa E RT l\IIARKLEY BosTIA:'\ DONALD EowARD Rowu~s RO NALD i\t[rc11 AEL BRY1\:'\ BETTY }OAN BRYANT ·pATSY BuRNE 1.r. BRY,\NT �Lois }AN:XETTE BuTi'\J.::R RoBERT G1.El'\l'\ CALHOUN,] R. NANCY lREN E CALLISOl'\ RuTH LoursE CLAY EDWARD CORNELIUS Col'IER LEWIS ADDISON COMER Lois] EANNE CoMER RALPH GORDON CROCKETT ROSCOE CONKLIN CROMER CLARITA ANN CUNDI FF PEGGY ANN CUNDIFF WILLIAM ECHOLS CUNDI FF II Class of 51 I �Class of I 51 LYMAN AUBREY DREWRY, ]R. ROBERT EDWARD D UDLEY KATHERINE JuNE GOAD ]AMES LUTl!ER HALE ]EAN l\J NE CRAWl"ORD HALE \ V1LL IJ\l\I EDWARD HALE Lo is CLEO HALL s. WAYNE I lALL ]UL!AN DALE HALL RALPH EDWARD I-J1 ccrns V rn c 1N 11\ ANN HuFr-MAN PEGGY ANN 1:-lvLTON �LowELL T110:-.1,\s 1001:-:cs D ,wrn ALLE:>: ]AMES CHARLOTTE KEY FR ,\NCI S SCOTT K EY J ,u!ES ALY ,\ I<.1:'1G , ]R. STA!\ ARD FRA:\KLJ:\ LAX FORD, JR. lf.\ZEI. lRE:\E L\ VE:\DER Do:-:ALo E1.L1s LEEc11 REx1:-:E I l orE LEFFE1, \.VJLLIAM RAY NL\RT / N \\'AY'.'iE A~tARYLLIS J u:-;E :\fAxEY M. i\ f ATT l NGl.Y Class of 51 I �Class of 51 BETTY ] Ul'\E :.IEADOR I J L\:0-1:--:ER \\.oo n .\I EAI>OR \ \ '1 1.1.1.\:0-1 BETTY Lo u 1s E .\ l ooRE PATR I C JJ\ !\':'.':\. .\J u izR ,\Y ] A1\E FIREY \lYERS ZEJ\1\ JO U S L1~ E LuoWELL I. i\ E\\'C0:\111 >: Ew;-.1 ,\:-; C 11 /1RLES ST,\:-; L E Y .:\0..:1.1. R AY E r. MER 0WE':\.S \ · 1RGl:'\I 1\ LEE P ,\J:-;TER j /\r. IES Ccmn r:-; P , \RKS DEWEY .\Io :--: GER. TR. �jo,\:x .\L\1ui,; PR1ci:: GEORGE .\Io:xRoE Puc11 ] 011;.; ( ',\RI.TO:'\ Qu1c RoxALD l~ DWARD R ,\TLIFF H EN RY E1.wooo R11.EY , J1c NANCY I·:\"E LY:'\ RILEY Do:xAI.D Eow,\RD RouTo:X C11AR1.Es DoucLAS RusSEI.L CARI.To;.; Eow,\RD SAUL WILBUR EucENE SAu1. PAULA MAE SCAGGS .\I1:xK1E PHOEBE ]EA:-<ETTE Sel\toxEs Class of I 51 �Class of I 51 BARBARA AKKE SHAFER GLADYS EMOGENE SHEETS ROBERT RYB U RN SHUGART DONALD GAYLOR SINK DOROTHY JEAN SI NK SHIRLEY ANNE SMITH CLARENCE STEPHEl\ SNEAD ER:-IESTA YVONNE SPRADLIX RAY KEENE STUMP LARRY HERBERT THACKER* HAROLD ROGER THOMAS DAVID CARLYLE TowNSEKD �R o :-::\ LD L ,\ :-: E T vc i-: ER Joy 1),\RE Tt.:R:-: ER R OSA LI E ELIZ.\ BET II TliRl" E R 0 :\L\RT!I.\ ELLE:'\ \ ER;'\():\ ESTLE R1 LEY \\ · ,\DE* j , \Ch: /\LI.,\:'\ \\ .AL LS 0 J 1 \l\IE S ALB ERT \\ llE E L ER i\ ;-.;:-: DoT LALJREi'>CE LEE \ VJLUOUR1\ :\h1u1-: \\°11.11E1. i\ t G 1LLIA:11\\·1 LK ERSO ;-.; , .J 1c ]OI·I N ROBERT \ VJTllERS* *St·11io r.r in S en•ice. IRENE EorTH Wooo RussELL LEE YouNc I\OT PICTURED BEU L A H ANNE BosTo1' ALFRED \ Vu. I. JAM C11EATW<>OD R1CJ1J\RO EDWJ\ RD HALL Class of I 51 �In and Out I A t \\'a~hingto1• a11d I.cc. 2- l ;cc-w hnt a m:ln . 3- T hc L:>rl ics. 4 - T hc I\ r- C'o,·~rcrl Bower~. 5-- H o pe i1·11 be cO<lCl ! <> -Ca p, and (;o wns. i - :\ o t :-;n lll\U"h - lh!'rc 's (!l\OU)..!h. 8- Thc Sto n e o r Scone. t)- \\'atc h i t Boy l 10- Pc p p<·p~hel.!lio-all t h at rnt ! 11 O h. that 1 wa:-:. a LocH I Oil<'. I .! J\ nn th f•r Il unu ra ry ~l cmhc r. I J S t r ike onf• ! t ~I ~l c1·1·y C hrlstma .... E,·c1 y hLldv . l ~ Hcy - looka tlwr~. ar\•n't th(•y pre tty? l 6- :\ ln1n L\ late r. I i - Yum . yu rn - <300<1 ! �Senior Directory Aoi.1xs-Thespians; Band; Senior :\lasque. ]ACK :\n1Rt:Y DR1.11' 1tY- lkta: .\nnual Staff; I l i-Y. ] OE i\oi.1xs-Thespians; Band: Senior \fasq uc. Th<:spians; S enior .\lasq u,·: Rnllt-:llT D1·u1 .l!Y- I li- Y. HAYX ES BARCER-Prc:sidcnt, D. E. Club. K ,\Tu~: Rrx~: BARBARA Bt.ANKEXS11 1r-Scnior ¥-Teens: Senior \[a squc; Beta; Litcrarr. \ IARCtE B1.1::1'1xs-Sc:nior Y-Tecns: Thespians: JlcaJ Cheerleader; Literary; Se nio r \lasquc: S. C . .·\ .; Choir: >;cwspapcr Staff. jA ~l l'.S 11.,1.1·: - Pn·si<l e nl, l.it,·rnr~·. l31,u1 .A11 l3osTo:-1- C hoir: Be ta: !'\ewspapcr Staff: Senior Y-Tcc ns; Se nior \lasq1Je; Cheerleade r; PrcsidC"nt, R ed C ross Council. 'l'hl·s pians; Senior \I :isqu c ·; I1 cAxx1x1; · Ro11E1t"r BosTtAN-Choir. G o Ao - S.:nio r Y -T <:cns; Senio r F. H. :\.; D. E. C lub. H 11L1·:-Ch<:<:rl.:~1Jn: St·nior Y-Teen~; Senior \ l asq ul·: Beta; 'l'lws pians: Choir; S. C. A.: !\ nnu[d SuofT. \V11.1.11 HAl. l·:-Chnir. u1 Lo ss I (;11.1.- Sc nio r Y -T ec ns; Senior :\lasq ue : F. H. J\.; D. !·'.. CIL1b. DONALD BowLES-f ootball. \\'Hxt: l li11.1.- D. E. Club. R oxALD BRYA1>-Hi-Y. BARll1~1tA B1t\'!1x·r-S~nior Y-Teens; Senior _\ Jasqu c; Literary; :\cwspapcr Staff. BRYANT-S<:nior Y-Tccns: Senior \lasquc: ,\n nual Staff; Head Typist. Y-T cen T eller. ] OAN RA1.1•11 I l1 cc1:11s-Sc·nio r Basketball Tc:im. :\l:isquc; Lit,·rarr ; Captain, :'\ewsp:ipc: r V1Rc1x1A ll ut·n1Ax-S.:nior Y -Tccns : Bc t:i; J'\cwspa pc r Staff. Lois Bt:TXER-Scnior Y-Tcens; Senior \l asque; :'\e wspapcr Staff; F. H. A.: Librarr. Pi::ccv llv1:rox-Scnior \la squ .. : Senior Y-Tccns; 0. E. Club. Ront:RT CAu1oux-H i-Y: S. C. .\. D,ww ~AXCY CALl.IS?x-Senior Y -Tccns; Thespians; Senior CHA ru.r>rt'f: K ev- Bcla; Thcspia ns. PA·rsY B1wA.,.T-Sc:nior St:iff. Y-Tc:cns : Choir; Ji1~11·:s-:-.!o Activities. \ f:.isquc: Literary; Chcc:rlea<lcr: Baske tball. FMxc1s R u-r11 <; r.A v-Co- F.ditor, );cwspapcr; Senior Y-Tcc ns; Sc111or \I asqu<:; Beta; S. C. A.; Chcerlea cl cr. lhs ketball; Track; lli-Y; J1 ,\IMY 1\.1:-1.-;-Varsity C lub: Captain, l'ootbnll: Ka skdbnll ; Trnck ; S . C. A.; Preside nt, Hi -'{. J\1101 so:.. Co}11, 1t- :'\o i\cti1'iti.:s. E.owi11w Co~1 e1l-ll i-Y; Senior \fasque; Football. STAN Li1xr.01w- lktn; \Vrcs tlinµ; Varsity Club; lli-Y; S. C. /\.; C11ptn i11, f ootball; Prt•sidcnt, Sopho111or.: Class; Prcsi<lt1 n t, Senior Class. Loss Co.\tP.R-Sc nior Y-T ec ns; Senior .\ lasqu c. Gr>1W<l1' K1w- Foothall: S. C. A.; Annua l StafT; Varsity Club. CRoci.1 ,·11•-Hi -Y ; Choir. HA'l.l(L LAv1rn111-.1t- Art Club; Y -Tccns. S c11ior .\ l nsquc; Senio r R. C. C11mte1t-Varsity Club; .\lanagcr, Basketball. DoNAl.U l.1;i;c11- Sc11io r .\l::i sque; :'\c wspapt·r Staff. Ct.ARITA Ct·xo1n·-Scniur Y-Tccns· Senior \l asqu.:· Th espians; BusiMss \lanauer, An~ual; Y-Tc~n Dane~ Chorus. R .:x1x 1 L P.Fl'l'.1 ·: .-Scnior .\ l asq11<·: l.it <'rary; Annual StulT. Wt1.L1A~1 \l111tn:-i-Hi-Y. Pt:c1.y C1 xorFF-Scnior \ I a«1111·; Choir. R11.1 Ct ""Ht . Y -Ti:.: ns: Litcr:iry; D. I·'.. Cluh: \ . nrsi 1y Club; I Ji-Y. Senior \\'i1 vN 1. \IA·rrn-.cl.Y- llanJ: Choi r: Senior \lasqu.:; Ii i- )' . A\IAl<YLl.IS \IAXE\' -Bcta; Choir: Annual Staff. �Senior Direc t ory J ul'rn s. c. i\. BETTY .~>foAOOR-Prcsi<lcnt, Beta; Senior Y-Tccns; HA~I :>ER :\ ! i;,\ noR- Thespi:rns; Senior l\ l:tsqu c; Litcr:iry ; Choir; President, Band; 1 \nnual Staff; S. C. A. DEWEY '.\loNCER- Thcspi;rns; Lite rary. Se nior l\l asquc; Hi-Y; j E1\Xl!:TTE S E~JnNES-Prcs idcnt, Seni or Y-T eens: Beta: Senior '.\lasqu c; Thespians: Litcran· ; S. C. !\.: Captain, Girls' Bns kc tba ll T eam; Annual StafT. BARBARA SHAFeR- St·nior \--T<'cns: Beta; Senior :\fasquc; S. C. A. E~10G 1,;rn S 11 E1<Ts -D. E. Club: Senio r :\lasqu c; Senior Y-Tcens; l3 c t:t. · Bi;·rrv '.\[ooRt:-Scnio r Y-Tccns; Chccrlc:idcr; Senior \l asquc; Thespians. Ro11i::RT S11L-GART- ' fo .\cti1·itics. PATRICIA :\ ru RRAY-'.'JO Ac ti vi tics. Do:-.:.uo S1xK-\-ars it~· C lub: Foo tb a ll. ]ANE \lYERs- Scnior Y -T<:l'ns; f. H. A.; Senior .\lasqu c; Newsp;1pcr StnfT. DoRO!llY S1~K-Sc ni~r Y -T ecns: Se nior :\lasqu c; T hespians; L1tt·ra rr: :\ cws pa pcr Sen ff ; Cho ir. ZEA:-l lOt;S Xi::wco~rn-Hi-Y; lkta; Literary; RcJ Cross ; Photog raphy . S111RLEY s~11n1-Sl'nior Y-Tcc ns: Se nio r :\lasq uc; Th espians; Litcrnr~-. Ll rownt. :\li;\\'MAx-S. C. J\.; S~nior Y-!e<'n s; De b:itc Team; News paper Staff; President, Literary. Cw\REXC!i S:-11.> A11-Scnior .\lasq ue; Th espians; Liln ary; D. F. Clu b. CuARLES No 1 n.1.- Hi-Y. ERxESTA SP1tA1>L1 x-S(•n io r Y-'1\·c ns; Beta ; Ao1lual St aff. RAY Ow E:-;s-Hi-Y; D. r:. C lub. RAY S·rnM !'- Basketb a ll. VtRGlNIA PAl1'TER-Co-Editor, N'cwspaper; Se ni o r Y Tccns; Tliespi;111s; Literary; Senio r :\111.sq uc; B eta; c. J\. s. Jo AX P1uCl': -Srnior Y-T crns : RNI Cro~s. Grnm11> PL·c 11- lli- Y ; Beta: Footb:ill; Varsit~· C lub. LAtllff T11ACKt:R- Hi-Y; D. E. Club. R oci; R T11 0 .11As -O. E. Clu lJ. T O\\'XSENo-Tkta ; S. C. . \.:Ch oir; E d itor, .\nn ua l; D ebate T ea m. DA V ID ]ACK Q u 1c -D. I•:. Club. J o y Tt· RxER-:\e wsp:ipc r S taff: R ed :\lasq ue; Literary ; Sc1 tior Y-Tcc ns. 1 -h::-iRY R11.i::Y- D. f.. Club. C ro; s : Senior R osALIE T L • · ,XER-Prcsidl'n t. Sl'n ior :\l ast1 uc; Se nio r Y-'J',·1·11~; I .ittTa rr: T hcs l' in ns : S. C . . \. NANC\' R11.. i::Y- Scnior Y-'l'cens; Senior l\lasquc. D o :-<AL.IJ Ro uTnN- lli-Y ; Ph otog ra p!1y; l\l:llla i;cr, FC'alball nnd Wrestling ; '.\!cwspa pc r Staff. C11A1t1.1 R1 •ss e1.1.- D. E. C lub. ::s Do-r \\. 11. 1JEL~1-Sl:n ior Y-T l:ens : S"nio r .\l a~q ue; T hcspi :rns; Litt• r:ir); H ead , Y-Tn ·n Dane« C ho rn s. l.A1 ·1 w:>rn \Y1Lh. E1ts t1N - Lli-\; Foo thall. CARI.TON S,n ·i.-Hi-Y; S. C. J \.; F ontb11ll; \\in:stling; Track; V:irsit)' Club. SA u 1.- f>rcsidl'11L S. C. :\.; Hi-Y; \.·im it)' Cluh; F oolhalL I 1u·: NE \\ 'tw1J-St· ni or Y-' l"-'<'ns. 1·:1.: GE1'i:: PAUi.A ScAcns- Sl"ni or Y-Tccn ~: S('IJior .\bsqLI«; D. E. C lub. ~IAttTll 1\ \ ' ER NON- !:il'niur Y-T «ens; B usiness .\ l:ina>!l'r, :\cw~papcr. R1 sscL L You iw - Baskc tha ll. S1:11 it1r \ lasq uc; ��MOS T ATHLETIC Ca.;-j fo,, S&.u/ �52 i9 Junior Off ice rs Bon CRu r cKS llJ\l'\ K P resident ROBERT OLIVER MRs. V1v1AN D1cKEXSOK CAROLYN PRICE If istorian /lead Sp onsor //ice President N !ARLENE STEVE:-\$ Secretary- Trearnrer E:trl)' in the school yea r th e ] l1niors held their first meeting at which L e olliccrs were elec ted ini ;ind plans made for th e yea r. The activities began with an assem bly program in October. A no,·cltr skit," I lallowcen," was gi\·en. The Christmas Dance, with "Siker Bells ., as the theme, was gi\'C~ n in Dece mber. Betty Lou ise .\ loorc was crowned " I lolly Queen." "Pride- and Prejudice" was presented in February. In \larch the Carnival with the ga iety or a .\lardi Gras took place. The traditional and colorful J unior-Senior Prom climaxed the >'ca r's activ ities. �Class of 1952 Third Ro:c Srcond Ro:c First R<r.c R oo"R,. i\ns111RE K.ATllRY:> .\ RGE:> HRIGllT C11AllLl::S l hxK\\' ITll \l.\RY \l.\RGAR~:T . \Y f. R<; BARllARA Bi.ACK , . IRGl:>IA A1. 1FF ]Al· Ci-;cn. .\ sT ll OS \ .\I.TI ER! jEAS BALLAS1' 1)1 E :"As<: Y Bow ..: l.10XF.I •• \ NOF.RS GLORIA BASii,\~! J> i:ccw 1.m: 11 u :nER . \ KERS 0 Fourth Ro~1· BAK E R F(fth BotTsorr BO\n: R Si,·th Ro:c R~c Eto1 s~: CR0Wn~: 1l FR/\ S K BR E=>T \\" AYSE C11EAT\\"OOI> G1.101s BROWN JoYcE Cu :-<GE Xl' EEI. Bon CR1 · 1rKSllA'.ll" RI C llAIU> CALO\\"El. I. H ELEN C os:>:E R B i::·ny b10t;1.,)IE C 1 \Ml'IJl, 1.J. \ L\IU.l;)IE C1tA]( ; R l'l'A B A llllAl\A CAIU(l lU C1tAIU .£)1E Cl<Oll l 11 J)1 ""''- F1 s11FR . \'I X I·. D o n .1 ·. i-:~11 Ill\' " �I, I I Class of 1952 .\IAxrxE First Row Fo1 w '\AJJINE f o 1w Second Row .\IA l\Gi\ IU·:T HART SE !. BETT Y \ I AIUE GAll~1AX B1 \l\llARA [-[ALE BE-rrv GAY Bo11111P. ,\l11, 1>1u·: n Grnsnx J EAx llA1.1. LEWIS l-IA~l ~IOXI> F1 111rtli !?rm· \ ' Elli\ Jil ' :-iT Tlt ird l?fJ:v :'\Axcv G 1usox Lvxx I L~<.:K E ll 1·:1.1 \IXE IL\ YIJE.'I I L\Y x l·:S Ax:-11-: I lr·:xrn• l-1 1 1ZE1. Ho<;Ax F1f1'1 No-:<• l-IE1.1; x LAY.'I E S ixth R ow Joi: .\ xx1·: \IAYP. . \ 1.F1urn .\ Jc( 1 ..1\I\'\ .1 Jo A:-it-=E Hvr:rox \L11<v PAl ' J. lJJOJKGS RA Y i,lJCA S _IEAXETTE .\ir-:T'l . DollA LEE l x1"1>\' C1-:r1 1 \J.I> .\ i JJ.Ll-.1< WAtr.1 E 1<.: \L1Rv I< Es1.rn I. EE K1r-:cE11v /\ LG I E R l"l'll LE'\0 11l \j A lffl X Jo Axx .\111.1. 1.;R �Class of 1952 First R":v 7'/i ird R11:1· Samul R11:1' .Joni.. \ lo1rn1s \lYERS LEROY PAXTOX J A~I ES :\ 1(:1101.S D ICKIE P~:.\llSOX J .uit:s \; ' " ' " 0111 : xs11 .\I '> Ro111· RT ( )1.1 v~: R B .\RHAR,\ P ETf:RS Biffl Rl . Y R,\J.. FS D.\\'11> P11tRl ' X<: PATS\ Rtl llARUSO'> C11 \Rl .01,.F 01t~: XUER c.\ROLYX P1ti n: BtHtl· R o111xso'> ,.... ,111/1 l<i •. 1· B.\IUI \II \ R l l'l'1-.R lh"" ,. St10JlTI R 1'11\ ' · ' ' ' \I.ix s,..... s~11 rll '1'1.. ull\' s~11 r11 1'1t11.1.A'"'" P1to~·~-,,.,. .\"111/i Ru:c 1-41/i lfo:c Snnrn lkn·y .h :.1x SrAx1: L1·.1t .\ '>c:I; 1. 1 rA BI"'Ell l. Y SPIERS Do:->Al. n S1 ' Tl'lll'> lh:nY _1 1·.AX STAx1.1-.1 \ h Rt.I· x '" Sn·:\'I·. "" .h CEOl\C;E STl'l .'l''l. JI\' T .\Yt.OR Ri c ll ·\Rn To~11 .1xso' R 11 llA l\ll '1'011 xs1.. x11 �Class of 19 52 FirJI Row Sero11d Ruw Bii.LY c~rnERCER S rr11u.r;v \ V11.1.11cnE :\1;·rr1E \[i\E \ VEST .BwrTY W r1.sox Do:>1 \LD \ V11.sox • \[,\RY i\xx \V 11,so x S1111tLEY \Vr:-icr- 1£1.u :\oRVEl.I. \ Vr;sT Jowo:v \Vu rn1oru: H EXKY \V rL LARD Frmrth R ow \V /\ YN E ZEIG l.l>R BE·rrv ZrM~IEIOIA N Third Ro-:v Bo11uv \\11 :-:co DAvcn \Voon .J o11N Wruc rn S rrtR LEY \VR1G11T KENXETH \\IYA'IT XOT PICTCRED \[ACK BAS ii/\~! D OX/\LD f~ J>\VAltll S Bon R EESE T110~1As \ VAoE* EDWARD Z1~1~1 ERMi\" *Students in Jervire. �Sophomore Class Pres ide11t //-ice President J o A x NE L1xK, Secretary Jo E ST. Ci.AIR, T reasuru B1u. ]AGO, RoDERT S PRIXKL E, S11 1Rt.EY ALIFF NAXCY A LTIERI Bcn·y ATK1xs ]ACK ATK IXSON WESL E Y AYE RS CORUIN BAILEY GERAI.DIXE BATI S N [ARCA !U; T BEACH DONALD BLOU NT DoxALD Boccs CARO L BOWER ]AY BOWER Gr.oRCE Bowt.i-:s BETTY Bow~IAN :\IARCARET BROWN BARBARA BROYLES WILLIAM B u s11 SYLV IA Bus11NE J.J. CoNNIF: CoFFEE B I LL CHANDLER Ron ERT C1,1N<;ENl'EEL RoNA1.o CoLE~1AN JANICE COLLINS i\IARY ANN COMER RoNAt.D CR E A SY LAROL C1wcK1, r r TO RMA CROWDER D ONALD DIVERS Jo ANN Donn1Ns i\ I AE D OCAN SA Li.iE DOWNARD J U DSON D u R11A~1 PEGGY ELSWIC K JA NE EP PERLY ·JEAN ETTE E rP ER LY i-fARRY EvANS i\!ARCE l.LA FERNAi-l'E J1~0IY F1v\1. 1N P111l.LIP ANN GAl\DNEll BERN ITA GEI SE R OoR 1s G1u1ER G ILLI E G IV ENS jA NE GR EEN Do1us HA~IPTON £1 �Sophomore Class .\L\RY )-f ARn1,\X PEGG Y l-L\RT~IAX DEWEY l !ECJ.AR Jo11xxv H1 c ;; s A1 n11t.:R J-11 1.1. S1111u.Ev Ho 1.s-rox B ,\R l!ARA HosTErrER J\uu Rt:Y HuFF~IAX D 11\ l'A H L'G(;I XS S1111u.Ev J o11 ;.;s BEx j o 11 ;.;sTnx KATll E IU:"E KEAi.EV E\-,\ J u ;.;1; LAwsox C11A l<l.ES LA\'EXl>ER Ro ur.EY L 1c 11T B11.1. !.0uT11 1Ax FRAXCES .\L\RT I X Bou uv .\IAXEY Rou t:1ff .\!cCoY 1-:ARl. .\kDow E LI. R 1 1 rn ·:cc,, .\lc.\ IAXA\\'Av j EAl\E .\( El'EFEE Jo11x;.;v .\(11.1.E R R ussE 1.1. .\loo;.; J. 1 w 1s .\loo1u-: ; PATSY . ! 01rn1s \ jANICE .\ftll.l. EN P ECG Y .\ I U R l'llY D01<1s PAIN TER Ct.ARENCE PARKEJ< B11.1.y l' ERl>llE WAl.TER POFF .\L\1<v J\1. 1cE P owEt.1. B1;rrv J\;.;x R EYl'Ol.Ds D t:A;.;N R1 ccr.1·: .' \A xcv J o RooT S1 \XDRA SAlJXDERS R OBERTA SEXFT J Row Su" ETS -L\ J o 11 N S1~1~101\s 0ATY S1.1·'.J)() E\'E l.Y1' SLOAX J0vc1·: S.\1 1T111rns .\!ouv J N S NE1\1> \x HARRY STONE S1JJRLl0'. Y TI·IORXSIJU RY FRED IJY VAUGlll\X DORIS VEST I I l l �1 Sophomore Lt:WIS \ · 1 ·:ST \YXl, Ll.E \\.A l.I> ~.K G1 )L·l.IA \\.EST 311.1.y \\· 11.sox :'\L\KY LonsE \\·11.~ 1x BounY \\. 1xr.F1 '"·" CAROLYX \\. 1s 1 ·: Bo xx1t: \\'oou \Voou lon·t: Axx \\'orn1 G1.0R1A .0 0 1\Al.D \\.OO llS Roy \V n1<;11T R1 c11A 1w \ \11uc: irr l'\OT PICTURED J I 'l Class JAC.-IE HEDIUC!.'. DoxALD BooKER FRANK Do~s l.YX\\'OOD B1n"A r>T Ninth Grade D, \ ' II> Powm.1 Prrsr'dt•ut .. S 1.11w1.1·:'· CH·'''" \ 'r'cr 1'1·ru'd!"!'' JEAS Bttll.l. t l Alt 1• .'.'t'lrf'lnr y· S1111u.1~ ,· T.A v1.01t , /J;5torill n V1n 1\ S A1.v1s P1 ~r.c v A sn 1 ~ K :-:.o s Tu.o\" A 1 tSOt.1> Ro111m-r A111,1N G11 .~ 11~ tl A YE M.:-; Eoc:All B.1.- r-:R T1110 <ESA n..:c..: si-:tt B l·:T fl' Bows1m C 1t1 \IU. 1 Bo\'1> -:s \\',, v:-:1·: Om>\\ s B11.1 .Y lltt''.\ ~ I j(M!"\S R1'M.f.tOW DOROTlll' C111 LDRh~~ l\l.\1<<:.1111-. r Cm·1<c·11 P1-.c:<:Y C<1H' hY J on-E C11,111·H11<n J. RCJS;\l.J) CK1 \\\'llOKU Ro~s1E CR1 \wt0Ku ;\.\:O:t \" C1t1·.f:f· K J>.\ I!->\' C tU · c,(;l-. K Eu:<oR D1d..o~<. B .,kUA K;\ Do!t~ D1u. Do>-!> 0ht\StE Dos~ ELJ, A:<OR DRl\' hR E1. hA:<OR On. Ros:oi:n~ ELLWA!"(.hN. jOA:<:<h FAt'( Hll I•. I "'"'''11ra �Ninth Grade nn111t\° FIKl·: B,\\"(;JI C1110.,. 11 :..:E F 11u·: 11,,, ·n 11 '.\:oJ<\I,\ JF.\S G .\Yl.OI< EJ>\\'\l(U (;H,\Y P .\1 ' 1.1'1• (;N:.\Y Cll.\fU I ' (;ul.U~ll\' Au,.-, (;HhES' C 1.1so.. 11.,1.1. E1.1 1\Hh lff IL, ~11rn1c..: K 1-. K~I· " ' " ' Kl'lil< St11J.l1 I• \ ' ll\YUl·.S' P11n 11-. 11 • 1,.~ 1.. ( :1.1 :-.. 111< ..... Jn.\S JI 11 .. ~ Tl\ 1<11 \II ,\ I f.>1>Cl -.S :'\l.\ UOI<\' fJ oU. I :'\"'\ B1· f.<' \NU l-lo\\'.\ J.<U Jo A'"'' Jl1 ·ns.o:-: J•·11.'' J \(...::so;-.; ~ ll lKl.l .Y Joll:"~IO~ T110\I,, , Josi-.:-; J)os .\J.IJ Jo1.: 1M S ~ L\l:c; ,\l<i·; 1 ,, . . _ ,,,h,. Pnvu.1 1.: 1-:1.1. \' .... c.\J.:O f ,._ Kr,C:J·.UY Rov l.\1 ' t,111.1s '.\:oJ.C~I .\ l..,\Y.\l,\ ;o.; R11111m1 ,, J, 1 1 -. ·: J<>ll'<S I I·: Lo..FFl-: 1. ) >,\I I\' f.11.1 . \' D1- 1.0HI"'' ~l.\S'~l'll.I : £\·~ 1<11 \I< I .\J.\;><h\' I 1.\11-. 1 .\le l ;"·" · ,. Jn i\ss 1 .\le :\1·:1-. 1< .. A:--: s ~ f "'""' '{ A. C. J\J 1._ ,·1; 1<~ l>,\1, 1 .\1110111'. '. ~ .\...:t Y ~JtuH<E )..:J·. 11. ~(l ' U.I• :" Ju,\:-; ~It ' IO<\ Y E 1. h.\~cm ~ I t 1101.:o; c ., 111 1>.1us1·. n wi-::-.:!'Eu;..:1.,:-. 1 <>w1-.:-.:~ D.\X ll· I. l '.\l<I""" H. 1-..c;1s.\I u P\1<J.:1dt (;1.1·. '\;"'\ P\XIO'.' ="u..:: p_ ,,,, 13.\l<H.lll\ 1'1·.\ "="- Do:",\ 1.U J >1 .. 1<u1 · 1-. LEWIS,,,.: I Id<!' Ol<h l·. L\ Pl• lhH~ P1<.,....:..:: P1 ·c .11 ;\l.\l<Y E1 . 1 ,._ , P1'R\ I~ \\.ll .1.1.\ )I f{1101n·:~ R1·u,· Rrc U\~U~ c.\l< I. RnH I H':-> 1111.1.Y Hno 1 A 1.,·1x Ro~1 .. PRJ ~Cll. l.1\ S11.\ ... l•. f.l :\I.\ R\' .\L\11\IS S1101< I Twn.,\ S1'..:: \\' m<l . I• \ ' Sl'-1: DE1.<>1<h~ Sc >\\IJl( I< Ro" S 1.C1.,, 11< CoRllEl 1 81 ..\11< S 11m·,,1<1 SIO'<E \\ .\1.~t·'R T H.\~!' :\'oR~I.\...; 'l"I l<KY Suuu.1-.Y Tt1n:'\I.\~ 0 RnBEJ( r v • , ,, tU. h ._ [ \'A Y l·. SI B .\l(lt.\f(,\ \\"1 to:H J \1 < l~oRno....: \Ynl.'11 C1.>.o \\'111 n HARRY \\'ac.1,a. Tn' To)OtY \\'11. ff hl '' PA T~ Y \\'11 • ..: hS !\l.\ JH;,\ 1-n . I \\'11. 1.11 1uh f(E;-.:....:1-.'l' lf \\' 11 . l.I A~I~ U1·. 1 I \ ' \\' 1....:c.n :\OT Pl C1T R r; I> ~111 .URl-.ll Bt-.,\(" l\IAtH' Lot· CAR 1 hR ~ l t\R\' tvl Ptl.I:;-,: 0 ,\\'lll \\'11111 .. �Eighth Grade P. T. Jo11ssos. p,,., ;,1.-111 SAK1-\ \\'11 1T E1tEAr>. Viu l'r,·si1 fn1I 5it·cN·t01·y~r,.,·asur,·1· Bl·nnv Coc-11n.,,:-;, JA.\I ES Rou1~1nso:..;. Program Chairman At.l.Hlt :"I~ j o 11;-.;sTO'.". Pro;:.rom Cluu'rmau Jo 11 :..: A-r11A;-.; A:-.;r-.:1·:TTE A:-.:1>1-'.RS C llARLl·'.S A1uu:-:cTo:" J.C. A 1 rrul'R BE\'EHLEY ASllWOR'tfl C 11ARU':s An:1ssos CA ROLY;.;: AYF'.l<S :\l \'ll:<A D,11.1)\\'IS BET'f\' BAl.l.A S 'fl S E OO:"t\U) BAS ll A.\1 P1·:r.r.y B1s1101• C11Al!l.ES Bow1.1sc l'uF.onoRE DH:,\ .\1.\11~ 1< 1311.1. BIU-:1\'Ell p ,., Tu.1 c1A DRoc...: Bnoo t-.:s P11n.1.. 1s B1u·~1F11;1.1i C 11,\R l. ES ) 1 CK Bt T K!'l•: R \ R 1-: 1mc.:e,, Dt·s 11 sEu. ~OJ.A:-;' CASSE i. i. P11 \· 1.1.1s C1.E~1 E:<T IR.1 Cu:<<:E:<l'EE J. JA:<ET Co 1111 JA'.\lf~S Co;-.; ;-.;E1{ ~I E1.1·1s Coss1rn }A C<)l'E LIS Co:<"<l·'. 1.1. H1 · R1.E\' C ox S ARAll CoY:--: 1 ·:1{ On:<Al.I> C llAFT JA:<1n· C1·ns Rt'T t l Oo\\:"A HU E1.E.\:-:CHt Dt 1 1.tJIA,\l ).l A !H ' E1.11..\B E 111 F.\ C c; D<>:-0:,\1.1> P E 1H ; l 'Sc ):..; Puv1. 1.1s P1-:1un:1,1. 00:-.;,,1.u F1 s1111< ·: Dc>ROTllY Ft~llER Jos1·:P11 Fo$.TER c;u-::<nA F <J\\' LEI< Jm·n, Ft·1.K IJoS,\ I.I> l} E ISER Jou" G11. 111rn1 l' 1 "'"" G 1s1:<E1< A l< I lll ' K (~l(.\~ ·1 C 11,\HU>rn·: G 1< .\V (; 1 :\<:I·: G1tE E S ( Ro 11 E1<T G 1< EEI< ~"""'·"" H.\ CKE ll A1n1·::-.;..;1 s 11.,1.1. (;1.Es:-.· H ,\1, 1. J .1.\ll(S H .\1<'1'11 RH' ll;\ l(ll l-IAS K I ='~ T 11 EOIJO IH ·: HAt "S EI( HAROl.I> HECK JEASl·:'r'r1·: JI nor.Es Eow,\IH> Hnc;A;..; 1~ 1 ·<; 1 .. :<E Ho<:,1:< RnSt'o E H(H; A:-." ""·'"" Hrnnos R 1 n1 ccA Hl·us<,="' ·: · : 0Al<B:\R:\ Iil' l<ST Gll'E:<:-rnrm H c RsT \V;, 1. 1.:\ C E 1?11 ;..;s~·os T 110)1;\ S K1·. .A To:-.: .f,\ (' K KESl.E I< Asr--:r; KEZIA H i\l E L\'1\ 1(1!"\.l·: HV 00!".t\ l.U K l ~l ' )I J\ LI CI~ LA SFOl<O Enu.Y=' LA\. Ei'>'Ohl< M r\ l<C:AH E I l n \ \ •l l"OF H D0Lo1<1~!-' L,\\,. J on·1' L.,n1.1s G RE'l'('fJ HS l. E \ 1 !' 0 PA 'I L1<:11 1 �Grade Joi; Ln:,\s S11ER>1,\:-< :ll.\:-;c 1 ·~1 C11.\lu.1·:s :II.\ RTI~: Oo:-<.\U> :11.\RTI:'< \\· 11. L\Kll :\l.\ T JI H IU. \° J.o\\' El.I. :lf.\XE\' J .\:'\.I ES :\L\X J.:\" LnRt-. It.\ :lldl1<11> E l.\ ROI. :II< Dmn.1.1. I Rl'.l..\:'<I> :ltcl;R,\IJ\' S .\R.\11 l. 1·.E :llE.\flOR CllRISl l :'< E :1 111.1.hl< I',\ IR ll'l.\ :'\ll 'IJlll~I .\:'< UORO 1 11 y :\J 1· 1.1.ES R l'I ll :'\'.\:'<<'E R o J ·:u r ~ t ·; \\")I.\:" u f () 1 Ow 1 ·. S~ ·: L \l<l< Y l',\C ' h'. P.\ l' l< l \ ' I,\ P .\l..\ 11-. lt T Eil I'.\ 1 11>,l(~C •i". :'\ .\ ;-;C Y J' g H J> l,.'E . n..:rrY P..:n~ 1 s<:ER 0 ,\ :-\ S Y P E 11·: •:S J o1 1.\ SS1·: P hi 1 1:s ·: C H.\HLl·.s P 1-; 11 w.:>:os · . RoHEI< 1 l'1 1Hn ·sc; f>1·.<:<;V Pn\\' El.t. Do='.\f.u Pu11.1 ..\;\I.\:"' Rc>Bld< 1 1'1"<;11 R.,.- ...... JE.\:'<l'. l lh J .\)lhS RH E S<1:-<1>1u R 1E1<so:-< DEl.ORhS RP< " SY1111. Rt.'C 1'EK DoS.\l.IJ S..\SUl·. U:S S11E1.\',\ S.\R\' ER ).\Ct.: Sl;\l;\IS :'\.\Tll.\:-OU•; I. S1;-.;.: Jt-.RR\' A:-;:-; S)lllll \\"11.1.1.u1 S)11111 FJ<.\Sf.i: S;..:1- .\1) . l-lo\\'.\RI> S1·1<1:-<.-1.1 . \\' r l.Lf .\:\1 S 11·; \' ESS Ro11E1< 1 S 1 E\·1; :-<s Do:-.:,\1.IJ S n ' l<D l \ ',\S El ' Slt'I·. S\\' I I 1.. l·: R J .\ ,\IJ·.~ T ,\YUH< r V11<Ll:". I ,\ T!I0;\1.\S Cost<.\ u Tn PH;\l.\S R 1><;1.;u T 11 t · R M .\ S A '." JTA T1 s c:1.EH Ar.A T o 1.1.E \ ' A 1t1.E :--: E To.\ IS !\1.\ 1{(;,\l(E'I' T l 'f(:"l·.I( \\"1 LLI A)I T t11<."-'ER DoJHH ltY TV l< EE R1 · 11y T \'IH. I·: I I.\ I 1 1 h Lf:\lltE •<e:EI< U.\\'11> Ul't>lh'.E TO)t:\1\' VA:"DHJ<CJUF I RA\' " ' " IH·. RouEtlT \\"1·:.\\'l-:H ED\\'.\IU> \\·1.; uu )011:-< \\'1Ll.llllJh \\'1, s1.E\' \\'11.so~ B~K:".ARU \\'1:-.;c;o F ,\ \"t·: \\.oou 1 \;ro.;;ro.; \\'•u<:11 r J .\ l " \\'KIC:ll I E"'' !\I.\ y Y.\ '""' XOT PICTURED Jo11:-< Sn·1.1z �Athletics ��_J �Football Scores ,,.,. Jefferson. . . . . . • . . . . . . . ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..• . . • ... . ..... •. . Radford . . ..... . ...•.. •• . . . • . . . . . •.........•.... ..... . . . · · Emorr .. .. .. . ........... ...• ........................... • ... Andrew Le wis.... . .... ............ . ... . ................ . .. . . . :--ra rtins\·ill c .. . . ' • .. •.... ' •.. . • .. . ...... • . .•..•.••. • .. . . .. . •. . Pulaski . . ...... . . . . . ...... . •. ... . . ....... . . ... .•.. .. ... . Salt\·illc.. . .. .. .. , . .. .. • . .. .. • .. . • .. .. . .. .. . . . ...... \Villiam Brrd . .. . . • ....... , . ...........• . .•.. ... .... . . .. . . .... Bris tol . . .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. ....... .... . \\'on: u Lost: 3 1'/uy /)u lt' 0 z.7 19 0 9 (, r, 0 7 13 Scptt·nibcr Sept em her Octohl'r Octo ber ( ktobl'r Oct o lwr '.'\m·l'111her :\ovl· rnlwr '.'\o \·t·111her 27 21 7 :!7 0 13 19 7 1 5 - \'i ctor~· St:idium :!•J- Tlw rt• 5-ll cn: 13- Tht·rl· .!o-'J'herc .!7- lkrc: 3-Thc:rl· 10 -Victorr S1adi11111 17- Th t-rc· TitJ: o 1950 Varsity Squad R 1 Li.;CAS-junior. ):llard. weight 160, t lm.:e r e:1rs, a hard -ch:i rgillg li1w111a11. a ,·iciou ~ tackler. gDnd in C(ll1lJWti1io 11. \V j tM~llE Kt:-><:-Scnior, back, w<: ight 160, three: years. dl•pendahlt-. a h:1rd-ru1111i11g back. a pla~·l'r 1hi11ki11g :i bm11 tht· team firsr. 3 STt\X LA~ rnRo-Senior. f!Ua rd. weight 159. th rci- ~«·nrs, a good and s111art ll·ada. su pnio r hlocka. -~ Dn:. S1:.K-St'nior. bnck. weight q5, two years. :i good quartt.'rback, :111 cxccllent blockl'r. 5 CARLTo'.'1 SAL'L-Sc11ior. b ack, weiµht q o, thr<:c years, a good bn:ak-away rn1111 cr, has wo11lkrful ll':t111 ~ pirl1. 6 81LL AR1rn1.o-Senior. back. weight 1~0. two yl·ars, a fast-•tanint: hack. a h;ird-runnin!! player. 7 Bon R EESE-J unior. !!\lard. wcit:ht 1<,5, three ,·cars. ;1 harJ hlock1·r ho1 h in up«tl li1·IJ :111J i11 Ill<' lit1l'. a i.:nod " 'l>rkt·r who has pride. · . ? 1\1.1'11f'.I> C11t-.1\TW•101, - S(·11 iu r, c·nc,l, weight 155, thrl·c years. a slqx·rior blockn, :1 )!Ond pass r,·ct·i\'cr, h:t s )!OOd ll'" 111 I 2 sr1nt. 9 Boe. CRi.:ICKSl lAXK-junior. t:icklc. wci1dn 186, two ~·c:a rs, a !!Ood solid playn, con5istc·n t in his work. should h;t\'c !!rt.'at year m '5 1. . 10 .\l~ ci;. BAS111 u1-Junio r. tllcklc, W<'ighl 20+, LWO years. a wonderrut p rospccl ro r 011ts t:111Ji11)! lirw111a11 , lll'XI yc:nr" Co-Capt ain. 1 1 Et·cEXE SAL L-Scnio r. back. wcij!ht 1+0. t wo years, a good broken fid<l runn<:r, ha s c xcd k- 111 spl·e,I. t:? FllAXCJS KEv-Scnior, ba ck. wci)!ht 1+5, two ~·ca rs, one of the best in t he St:1te in 1-li)!h School lin1: backi111:. a wo nderfu l runnc-r. 13 Do:-i BooK1m-Sophomort.'. back, wcildll 150 . two rears. a )!OOd ddcnsc back, could Lie a )!OOJ prospect fo r 11ext rrnr. q . \ xTHOXY 1 1.T1ER1-J unior. c1:ntl· r. weii.:ht 150. two years, )!ood in competition, a fin« li1w hacker, h;i , !!OoJ 1«:1 111 \ ~ririt. 15 G 1 w11r.1; P1•c; n-Senior, guarc,l, weight t 56, twu years, goo<l player who is !oral to his Ll'(ttll, lJll i«t hut 1'l'r}' t' flici c nl. 10 D rix V\''oc!ns-Sophomo rc. back. wc i)!ht 173. one r ea r, :t p layer with good possibilities. 17 Boirnv \\ l'.'ICftEw-Sophomore. back. wcil!hl 150, one rear, a harJ-working foo tball pla~·l·r. . t 8 Rtc HARo CALO\\ ELt.-:-Junior. cn<l, wci)!ht 15+, one yea r. :i good hlock<:r. c:spc:cially gooJ in Opl·n field b loc k11:ig . 19 G1.E:-;N B11ow:-;-Jun1or, tackle and end. w1·1itht 1(,7 1 one year, has a good ru1urc, made wo11Jcrr111 prog r~·~s this ~·e:i r. 20 J! t.tOIE . IA t1T1x- Juni or, end, wci1dit 162, O!lc yt.'a r, consistent, shoul<l be rcg ulur next y e:1r, a ).(OOd rcli;iblc nltern;llt'. \ 21 1'.A lll . .\l tDowE LL-Sophomorc, center. weight 155, o ne year, <:xcds in blocking. centers the hall wc:ll. 2:? Do:. BO\\ 1 .i-.s-Scnior, tackle:, weiid1t 1()5, one year. a player with tough luck, was han<licappcd with inju ril's. 23 B()n .\ ast1IR£-ju 11ior, tackle, wciid1t z.02. one y1:a r, a player who ha s wo nd erful poss ibilities. . 2.j. R.1•SSELL .\lnoN-Sophomorc, g 11a rd, weight 150 1 one yc:tr, o nc o f the roungcs t on the sq uad , ha ~ good fig hting ~pirit, has a bright future ahc:a<l. 25 . hFkED :--k(LEAKx-Junior. ccnrer, Wl·ight qs. o ne year, p rogressed fast until a hrokc:n ankle handi capped hi111. 26 Bo u1w 01,1\ ER-j unior, t•nd. \\ciidn 1+5. one yl·ur, made good impression for his firs t rc:a r of football, gocicl p ros pt ct [or ll CXl \'ca r. 27 T~nov S.\llTH-junior, back, wci.1.dit J.IJ. unt• yea r, o ne o r the most loyal on th e squ:1cl, coopcr:ttivL-. ;i pro mis in g prospect. . z.8 E. C. Cm1"R-Scnior.cnd, wril!ht 15R, on<' r ea r, one of 1hc hardest workers on th e sci u ad , ;i player devoted to Ins tc·am. 29 1311.l.Y L:~tuERGl,lt-J unio r, c . ""'il!ht 150 . •)Il l' year, cxccllr11t in upcn-lidd t:icklir11.:. ·nd . R1 CHARD J-L\l.r.-Scnio r. back, w1:il!h l 15111 fn11r ) c·;1rs, a W•mJl'dul hn:ak-awar ru1t1tl·r. finl· 111 co111pt·t it ion. has gouJ tcani opirit, \ t•ry dep.,n<lablc-, �1950 Footbal I T oi' L1;i:T: ,-/Jsistant C:oarh Con Dnvis T oi• Ru;1rr: Conrh Fr~d Smith Ro\\": A ssistant Conch Con Davis. 1::. C. Coma, B. RNu . S. Lanford,}. King. D. !flood.;. G. Pugh . E . .l !cDowcll, R ..l bJ·hirt'. B. (.'ruirksl1t1n l: . .If . !Jnsl1t1m. Coad1 Frrd Smith SEcoxo Row: R. Ratliff, R. CnM:11rll, E. Saul. C. Saul, G. !Jro:c•n, 8 . lfli11gfidd, l. trilkason, A. :lhC!c-arn . R. :lfoon, ,-J. •lfartin, B. Olivt'r, B. {; mbrrgrr T111RD Row: T. Smith. ff!. Chratwood. D. Sink, R. Lucas, R. !fall, F. Pugh, D. Bookw, .'!. Altirri. F. J..·ey, B. ll0<:otml, .4. Chl't1t,oood F I RST \IA NACERS: Don Routon, Jl!ax Smith, Jue Lucas �•I I I I = 1 \ 1-Ray Stump. Guard. 2 \liti<· >.lanin. Cen1er. 3- T('ddr Smith. Forward. ~- Francis Key, Guard. 5- Jimmic Kin)!. Forward. 6-Russdl Young. Forward. 7 Gil'nn Periu«n, Cenl<:r. 8- Ralph Higgins, Guard. 9- Bobbr \\' initfil·ld, Guard. 1 ~ Richard Caldwell, Fo rward. >-lA:-.ACERS: J 1- Rar Lucas; 12 - R. C. Cromer. Lo" ER Rrcwr; Coach Con Da\·is. �Wrestling T eam Os lllAT: R. Lucas; S. La11f01.,/; Coach Smith FIRST Ro\\·: B. S to11e; C. Sa 11I; G. Brown; D. fleg/m·; .\J. Basham; C. Lave11der; R . Moo11; D. Fishe1· ; B. Jago· D . B:ount Sr,cos o Row: R. Lii:ht: J. Jackso11; D. Powell; J. W right; D. F isher; S. BoyJ; R. Wright; L. Vt•st; B. Rees~; 'o. Wood: D. P eters; R. S t. Cla ir; B. Root; B. Brya11t WRESTL!:-:G SCORES Dat" J anuary J anu:11·)' Pehruary Februnry February We 6- Y. W. C. A. . . Tl!t'Y I! II '/'~am 18 - Y. ~l. C. A .. . 22-Jefferson . ... . .II 1.3 8 14 - Jeff<>rson . . . . . "' 14 .1 . ~ I ll 16 ()1. 15- V. P. I. . . . .. . 8! Febru:iry 23-State T ournament- Lucas. Lan ford and Lavender placed. Track T eam FrnsT Row: .\lona.~as-Ray \l"o /ters. Billy Craft S 1·: coso Row: J. P 11gh. 880. milt; F. Key. hi j11111p; G. Pugh. 880. mile: D. W oods. UO. hi hurdks: B. Coon. -/.10. 220. broad ju mp; T. Fro11kli11. 220. hi hurdles T 1111w Row: C. S a11I. brna cl j11m p. 220; J. K ing. 880. discus; S. La11ford. shot: B. Bl"ills. ·/.10. 220; D. Crawford. broad j11 m p . JOO: 8. Robcrtso11 . JOO; C. Bai/,•y. low Ju,,.Jfr s Fo1 "k1"11 Row: J. Saul. 220. shot. milt- relay; B . Irvin . 4·10. 880; B. Cruitkrhanl.:. ,!J"sws: II. l)unlap. shot: B. ll'ingfidd, ·l-10. mile 1'elay: ~ll. Basham. ,/iscus ; B. Rust, ,/iscus; G . Brown. milt' Team We 'l'routviJ!e . . , .. .. ~ .... . . .. Atumni .. . ..... .. ... . . . B!acksburg .. F1eldale ... . . Suffolk Martins;·ilie ." . Rocky M ount . . Andrew Lewis \\'illiam Byrd . ." ." . . Radforcl .. . . . . . . . . , , .. . . ······· ····. T hey 47 28 39 45 35 H 32 •15 JJ 55 64 ·10 30 52 45 48 ·12 Jl 62 H BASKETBALL Date Decem ber 6 December 16 December JR J anuary 5 () J anuary <J J anuar y { anuar}' 12 . !lll\Hl. r)' I() Janual'y J anu ary 19 26 SCORES Tram ll"e Tltr v 3<) Blacksburg. JS i\fartins,·ille. ·1'1 SJ Rock)" Mount ·I!\ ·l ·I .17 Jefferson .. . . . ... .. . , .. . ·12 47 {\fferson ...... ..... ... 31 1illiam Byrd .. ... .. 4l Si JI/ ,U Andrew Lewis. Rndiord 51 ·15 •15 ·16 Pie lei ale Tount:tme~i. : l;lc111i1;µ, .Jl ~- Fieldalc . 56 Dur,. January February February February February February Febru:u·y February Fcbnrnrr 19 2 5 7 13 16 20 23 26 �I' ' Girls' Sports �Girls' Sports Girls' i:r111 clnsH·s this rear h;i,·c been much more s;itisfoctorr th:tn in prcdous rc:irs. \\'e ha,·c the g)-m a whole pnioJ to our~ch·cs. .\s a result , :tcti\'itil's h;i, ·c been much more ,·a ril'd. T hl' ,·car st:irtcd out with c:ilisthcnics for C\'Cr\'one :111 J ~on• 11111~cl ... s howl,•d that we l\'l'r<' rcnllr out of shnpc. But the soreness w~rc ofT, and we were soon rc;idy for ,·oiler .ball. 'f'hl'n ca me h:1skc·1h:1 ll : Wt' pla yed a round-robin tou rna men t in each cl;iss for c h;impionshi p a nd clim axed the season by a good fas t i:a nH· lw t wcc· n l.'.Y lll classes fo r school champio nshi p. This was won by T c11111 LV in second-pe riod cl;iss. .\ f1r r ha~k•'I hall r:1111 paddle h:td rninlon :tml paddle tennis in both o f which tou rn aments were played off. Softha:I •· :111J sprini:tinu· i:n hand in lwnd so Wt' took to the field :111d. :ts usual. plared a spirited scri<•s of )!ames. \Vhcn a soflball game is clos..., a littl1· min :111.I mud mc:in nothini.: to the plarcrs :1:1d at times ther resembled nothing ro much as Cncle R emus' T;ir lhhies . .\ l :ir D ay :i lwa) ~ has us pointi11,i.: o ur toes :1111l twirli n1; o ur skirts in ,l!a)· da nces and this r ear was no exception. Accurd ing •ci citr rcirn la t ion, Wt' :iro: not allowed to h:wc a )'. ' iris' va rsitr rc:im. but ca n a nd d id place a basketball team i11 1he R ccn·;1tio11 l.l'a).!11 0:. \\'t• d id n'1 finis h in 1op pl:1cc. but ncil hC'r wrrc we on 1hc: bonom. T he fun we hnJ com pensa ted for our lossl'$ to 01 hc-r tt:tll\S. l·:arly in st·cond srnll'stcr a lone time dr...:1111 came true. \\·c organized a Girls' .\thlctic Association and set up a point F. It is too ;oon. )'Cl. to say ho w ~11cccs~ful the G . . \ ..\ . will he hut ll't' :ire hoping for a great futurl.' for it. \\' ith more g irls able to earn lc u r rs. \\'C hope ttJ h:11•t· 111o re a nd mort :ict i1·c pa rticipat ion in all sports. •y~te111 whcrc hr i:irls do:linitclr i111crC'stnl in sports and phrsic:il education m:ir c1·cntu:1llr earn a co,·ctcd O n pacl' .p. an· so111t• ~ n:i ps hot~ of our ac ti vities a nd ou r tt•a ms. 1. G.. \ ..\ . OFF ICERS: FtRST Row: !'1'J!J!.\' l. ou Bo:crr, R1·rnrt!rr of Points: .llargorrt llartHI. l'reJ1tlo1t; Sliir/ey llo!.•to11, f'ier Proidn11 Bells }t'"" S1011!ry. Srrrttary: .l f r.r. /'. Boyd. Spo111or: jean Balla11ti11r, T rrarnrrr s~:co :-rn Row: SOFTB1 \l.I. 'l'l·: .\~f- 1 950 C l fi\ .\ 11'1 0'.'\S: F1H ST Row: .\'a11ry (."a/li.r1111 , (.'111111ir Sli illrlry, 1'"1 Mor~1111. :1inry ..11111 J/1ilso11 SEcOND R ow: .\"1111111i 0'1r11.rlwi11, .\lnry .·llir1· Po:l'l'll. }1111t' Grrrn T 1111w .l· Row: /;'foist' <:ro:cdrr. }a11irt' Colli111 B.\SKl·:TB:\1.1. .\ Cl'lO:'\ S II OT .J.. C l.ASS Bi\ S Kl·:T B.\1.1. C H:nll'I O:'\S-SECO:'\D-PER IO D CLASS: F11lST Row : 1'1•;:.gy R(/ 1 \', Shirlry '/'ay/11 r. S/iirl1",\' lln!1tf/11 (C(lptai11), Sliirlry Smith . Ro.raliP T urm·• 11.rt. S"co :o< D R u ll': It'll l't"JI . } Mn !J irlu, ;1/ nry .1/arr'ill SIMrl, Ca1/irri11t 01·N111 5· 13,\ S h.YTB. \ l.L J\CT IO:'\ S llOT t•. ·'R" l.E. \ GL' I·'. TEA:\!: f" l llST Roll': .llfll'J;tlrt'/ l lttrtffl cr.u-C11plni11 ). Ja111t'//( Sr111v11r1 (C11p111i11 l. jrn11 Ballt111li11e S1·:coxD Roll': } 1 ·a11£ .1/e11rf1·1'. Syft.i<1 B111!111ell, Sliirlry llol r/011, .l fnrg(lrtt Rri,~1·11 T11 1R D l~o w: j 1Jyfr Cra~1:ford, Rrul'l'ly Rako, Pr~gy Ro111uy, P1·ggy l.011 Bo~aa 7. P .-\D D J.I·: B1\I H l1 :'\'l'O:'\ 1\ CTI O:--I SllOT S. l'J..\Y D.\ \' Tl·:,\\ I (.\:\DRE\\' J.lo:\U S P l..\ Y D.\\' CIIA:\IPIO:\'St VtllST Row: Bnrb"rn Sliafrr, P1•ggy Rf/11111',\', .1/argnret l!ttrur! St.t-o:-:o R o11: J1·a11t'llr S1•111 011<'.!, J /arJ!/tr1·t Brn:1·11, Sliirlt-y 1/0/111111, j11yrr Cra'!:ford. }t'a11,· J /01f'ju 9. H>l.Ll·:YB:\ LI. 1\ CTIO:'\ SI IOT �r. Coro11atio11-Jean U111berger, Queen; E11ge11e Saul, President of lli- Y 2 . Quun and Maid of flonor- J ean U111berger; J eanelle Se111011eJ 3. Margie Bla·ins-Spirit of me111ories 4. Court-Nancy Dysart; J oenell Moon; Diane Murray; Beverly R akes; Betty Ju ne Meador; J ean If/raver; J oa1111e J ona.<: J eanette Semones, Maid of Honor; J ean Umberger, Queen; Betty Zimmerman; Sara Lou Spigle; Belly !.0 1~1Je 11!/oore; Sl11rh'y H o/Jto11; Martita Anne B oyd; R uth Cla)1; A11gelita Suiter. Children- N aida Jane Smith; Dalla; I/elm; D1a11e D1xo11; Lou1Se Fitzliugli; Su1an Turner; Ann Field; Nipper; 1 Wary Ellen Shipp 5. Harem Dan cerJ- Mildred Gibson; Dot ffli/11ef111; Marlene Stevens; Eloise Crowder; Betty D oyle 6. Can-Can DancerJ-Carolyn Lyon; Nancy llm h; Patr icia Gates; Nancy Cochran May Day, 1950 .\1r. Weather .\!fan was with us in our .\'lay Da y Festivities which ha ve become a very colorful a nnua l e,·cnt sponsored by the Y-Teens and the Physical Education Department, assisted in 1950 by the School Band an d C hoi r. The theme of th<' program was "American .\Iemories" with .Jimmy Slaydon as N arrator. The Spirit of .\1emories. Margie 1:31evins, present<'? a p rogram of dances for the Queen, Jean Limberger, and her court. She wa s crowned by E uge ne Saul, Presiden t of t he H1-'t . . An>'. .\!fay Day pr~gram takC's a lot of planning, tim e, and work. If you question this statement, ask \lrs. Boyd and \11ss Morris, who have d1rected the provram fo r the past fou r years. �Activities F 1ns1 Ro\\: : R.r d Cross - Rc:t!<l/J Boston: Radio- .loTy .\l:·tlfr; Chofr- Bobh. lf "in~o: Lilt:l'ary-LudwtU .\ ·cwman; Sc:nior lli- Y -Jimmy Kiug: Junior ..\fasque- Jae.k " Atkiusou ~ECO:-;o Row: 5in1r'or l' · Trtur; - Jraurlft" Snumtl'S; ['/1otogra/1 h,\• Jar Bnktr: 5;n.1 ior .\la.i:qw:- R osnlir. T unzrr: .luuior lli -l1 -Do11ald Dfras,· Fh·miug Flaslz-VirgiHia J>aiuto-; Lit/a Cl11b - Bt'llV .\frador T111Ro Row: D. E . Club- lfay;1rs Barg,~r: Juuior Future llomnnal.·as of Amcrica- E./,·a11or Durluim; S. (' . .·t. - £ugtm: StJ11!: St•11ior Fu!1tr(· 1-Iomcmokcrs of Americal:Jeggy .llurphy; Juuior l'·Tt·t·ns --5'hir.'cy llo!slou: Baud- lld.mm·1 .\lt·ac • lor F ol"RTl l R ow : Scirucc Club-Jimmy Taylor; Vars ity Club- R ay f.ucas: Thespians-Jimmy 1-in/1· P1F·111 Rmc Ffr111i11g Flllsl1- R 11th Chiy I I I ' ! ~ I ��- S. C. A. K:-:1;f. 1, 1:q . : .'-i. )1./111.•1111, R. T 11 r11.-r 1 11 sT Rr:\\: .1/.. IJl~·rii1.• . .1/..·/ . l'rm·d/, .\Ir.•. G11.rti11 . 8 . Sltnfu. /;". S(lu/, ). C. 1/(1/i· • •-/. l/11.f!11/(11t, .llr.<. Painter :· 1 SM·<J:-;11/)knw : I-. A1·y. R. llti.rtc11,-,, S . .lft'(lt/or, R. l/ 'in~n. ./. P ri/l(lma 11 ' R. Cl"" , r! . A'riolz ' P. f''1''/h1·1,1,·> B• r ,,. o_vlr .. .. _, I' / , , l ·1 .·1111w R•m : .'\. ll1./.rt1111. (:. (;,,/.rby. I.. .\1·:1'11w11, .f. Sc11w11u. £. l!flyt!t11 . /". P(linttr. 8.]. .llemlor, B. Black hn-icru Rrm : R: S~lllllf'. R. Jn~n. R. C(l/d~cdl. S. l1111fur<I. IJ. C:ruirl.'.•l1t111I.-. II . .llN1dor, (;. Saul, D. To:t•11u11d. R. l.11ra.r. (,. ( .tud.:m . .f. llrilt. B. C:or/1rn11. }. Rohatsr111, B. Callwrm OFFICERS ........... 1-:l'<; 1. :-> 1 SAt" I. . . . .•.• ; B ,\J(llAJ<.,\ St1 ,\ VJ-:1t J EAXXIXI. C. f l.u.1 ... CARl.T<>:-; s"1 ' ··. .\l11s. R 0\1,, C1·,;T1-.; .\ I R,; . Rt ·..-11 l'.\l:-;T1rn . . .• ..•. •. . ..... ...... .. Pu1it!e111 . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . f"iu Proitle111 • . . . . . . . .... S<crt·tary • .. . . . . .. , . , . . . . . . .... . •. . . . . . . . . . // istorim: •.. ....... . ......... , . . .......... . . . Spo111or; · · · ·•···•·· · 'l'lae S1ud,.11t (\lo1wr~1ti1·c :\ sst1c iati o n. :dlilial l'U \\'ith 1.hc :\ntionnl Association of Stu,knt Coun cils, sen·cs :is tlw coor<lin:itinc hl':1d of :111 club :ic1i1·i1ies :111J major school projects. 'l'la· ro11 11cil is cn111posrd ('I f ~ II cl11h and cl:1ss p rt·sidcnt s, ho me-room rcprcscnunin~s. a nJ S. C. A. officers. '"k-clnl a 1111uallr hr I lw stml.. 111 ho..k. T he council 111ct·ts sc1·cral Limes a month with the S. C. A. office rs and sponsor!<. The S. C. .\ . ollin·rs presi.ii' at difkre nt assembl ies during the mo nth. Tlw annu:il proj..c1 wa s tillinl.' six Christm:is b:iskl·ts for nccJ1• families. \\'l· took part in the C itr-\\.id1: l l;illowcen I !0 11 t1 r Ro ll. 011 r s tudl'ni bo dr w:is ;il111os t 100% in this :1~ti\"ity. Thc S. C. :\.Look part in Lhc citrwiJl' c:1111pall.'ll for s:tfl!tr durinc T hanksl.'i1·ini.:. Studt·nts illl O\"l'r Roa nokl' toct·Lhcr con1ac ted the people or R~anoke :l ncl w;irn n l thl'lll Ju ht c;1 n·f11I on· r the holid:in:. The rate of :accidents w.is decrease<! 1:rc:HI)· b)· this campai;:n. \\"l' \\'l'l'l' <llll' or 1lw k:alinl.' sc hools in t his profec l. Fkmim: st ud e nts made !. IJ I c;ills. The a nnual Swcet~t·:i~t Dane« \\:ns spo n ~nre,I hr tla: S. C. ,\. \\\· illso i;ponsorcJ sc,·eral dances du rini.: acfi1·it)· periods. The Fk·min!: • · C. ..\. co11trib11t t'<I lirt)· dullnrs to t his )"1':1r's .\lnrc h or Dimes Ca111pai)!n. \\"3S formul:i ti ni.: a policr ).:O\"crninc tlw st·ndin!' or floral cribuces O n e of tlw Ill'\\' projects of tlw s. frn111 fht· stndl' n t body in c;is1· of dl'a1h a 1110 11l! s tudents. foc11 ltr o r the immediate fnmilr of eit he r. 1<· . l'k·111 i11.1: f11rnis lll'd 11 Sl'C rct:in· fo r th<.: <1111111:11 Roanok<· Districr S. C. .\. m..:1•tinc. Jc:innine C. Hnlc was <lppo 111t1·d hy I he l'L111ncil IO SlT\ t' .\ 1:1;· 1. 195 1, :ti tht· nnnu:il Dis trict mct· tini.:. c. ,\. American Red Cross F111,;T Row: .-/. R.11u, H. /J11~·a, j. l.i1rl.·. B. Ro.r/11 11 . G. P11,·11111, 1.. X m·romb. J. l.ura.r SM:oxu Row: l. !'ark .. I. jo/1111tn11. J. .llf11rfrr, .llr.r. /". Dirl.·1·11.rn11, ). .1fr1-:.•. I~. /Jo;;an. c'. 8 tr.<'1' r, .1/. !.r.\'11ir, S. T ay/t1r, J. f' riu. E. Cro:t·1frr, }. T11 r11u, fr. D1•!1111g, F. /l'ood, R. Lrr, /.... f... tale.1· OFF ICERS B ~-L· L.\ 11 BosTox ...... .. . ;'\Ew cn~1 11 • •. • . J o. \ -.;:-;~: l.1 xi;; . %1 ·:/\x 1m·s J 1-.A X ETTE . .. ..... . l'rl'Sidor/ . /"iu Prrsidt'11/ • . . S1wclflfl' Trrasurer .. Spn11.rc1r ,\ I 1 ;·r1. , . . • , :\IRS. \ ' 1\"J/\X D 1n.;l(-.;~nx The R nl Cro.~s Council ori:ani~ed in tlw foll lw ek·ctim: oflitlTS. \\'c h:id ii suc<:cssfu l )'t•nrlr drive as the rooms \\'t·nt 100% in 111t'mlw rsli ip. T his was fo r 011 r l?onl. Tht· 111t·111h1:rship of till· council consiHs of one rcprt·s1:11 1a1 i1·t· fro 111 < ·:1ch li o 1111· roo111. Th e Rt·d Cross Co1111cil"s p11rpust· is doi nµ t hin,.:s for o tli l'rs. \\\• accomplished our purpose this )'Car :is w e nind.l' popcorn h:ills for a Chris tmas party a t lht• \ \·1er:111 s f ::icilitr: labclt·d containe rs a1 th<' b lood bank; and cnrrrcJ a uunilw r of cn 1crt:iin inc prog rams to th1: \ «•1,·rans Facili ty . \\ c \\'i Sh to th ank our spo nsor, .\lrs. \" i1·i:1 n l )ick<'ll~on, for her 1i111c- ~ n d hl'lp in n1aking 0 11r pro ject ~ so successful. on·r ��Senior Masque .1/n. G. Dicl.·i11son, .4. Drc:cry , B . .lloor1·, ..rl . lf.:11r.\', R. 1'1tr11u, B. 11!r1cl~, J. .rldki111, .lf. Gibson, .\/rs.<:. l.011111i.r S1>u1-..:I• Ro\\': R. <:lr1y. D. lrif/1,·lm.}. .Iii/la, J. Pr illn11111n, B. Zi111111cr111a11, P. Bu:t·rr, B. Bln11kn11/iip, S . Wi/lliide, .II. S tr;-01.r . .f . .lloye. S. 11·rir.lit. P. Ridrardso11 T1111w Rrnc .f. Rryn11/. P. Si11 4· , .II. Lc.\"oir, .\'. /Jt>:N . R. Cnrrico. }. Rnlln11ti11r, C. Oroula. J..."• •·l rgmbri:;lzt, j. Tny/,,r, R. l. t.Jfd, j. Tuma, 8. Rryt111t, S. Smitli. B. 80J·to11, C. Cu11dijf Fm· 1\T11 R11\c r. J /ijf. I'. <:undijf, .f. l'li11go1pul, R. Slia.fa, L. Butnrr, r. Pt1i11trr, IJ. 1/11/i-, .f. llalf. D . .llu11ger, R. ll i)!,~i11s, !£• •\/r1Jo:i1 E. C. Coma. D. Sin!.-, 13. j. Spanglo· r/{, F11T11 Row: 8. Spi"'·'·). llyltcm, . / . Suitrr• .11. Jrif.<1111 , B. Stn11lty, B. Pl'ters, l. Co111rr, P. l/y/tcrn, B. Doylr. .11. lllt:•i111 • .\". (.'(l/lir1111, .II. l•: i11i:,rry, !::. Cm:cda, II. Lai>e11der Six r11 Row: .\/. Ford. <:. Pric1·. B. Rakr.r. .\!. llnrtul . .\!. Craii;, C. S11eaJ, D. S11tplti11, D. Pirn111;:. !'.Scaggs, P. /,/di11;!,J. II . .\ltnd11r, J. Ba~w. Ir. .lln1ti11gly. J. Sr111011n,). .-ldki11s F 1RST RD\\': OFFICE R S Tt·itx 1 1 ............ .. ...... . Pro itf,·111 ·: 1. ] oE i\ni;1xs .. .. .. .... ... ..... . .. ..... Tr1,aJ1Ll'i!r .\xx" I h :x1n· .. . .................. /"iu Pr.-sidrnt :-.!Rs . G£X t:;\'IE\'E Drc.-1xso x \ S Rn<:,\1 .11 : . .. • Surrtary :-.IRS . C 1 \TUERIXE LOOlllS En \\.111T1·: ... . . . . . ........ .. .. . ...... llfrtoria11 B ,\J\11,\R.\ BLAC K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · · · · · ·• ponsors 'l'he n1 11i11µ curta in or "St·ast111- 195 1" ran,i: in thl· first fall plar, with Presi,lc11t Rosalie playinµ a young w i• ·aJ i11 1ht· fa1110 11s .' d oss I Ian \T h ick." You C:111'L Tak!.! It \Vith Y o u , ., which played to rull h o uses in mid-October. Fif1,.,.11 S1•11io r .\la,q m·r$ "trod tlw lma rJs" in that pla~·. with thirty mo re assistin ,i: the Thespians in production and h:1ck~t:wl' work . .\lun 1hlr pro1.:ra111s hrnudn us ::0111c of th e leaJinc authoriti(·s on alllat ...ur Jra111a from tlw local st."ction. \\"1• 1ra\t·lnl 10 Ru:lllllkc Colln~<: in large num be rs to s1·c their fall p l:ir . .\l:l11y o r us busil·d oursd,·c~ during the e ntire season as w e wo rked as :ipprc11ticcs in all Flc minl! dramatic p ro).!r:1111 ~ in 1>nkr l1) 111:1k1· points for 111<:n1bn;;hip in Tlt1:spian Troupe 570. !)11rin1: th"·· .\l :1rch o( Dinws .. Jrin-, we s po n>1•rl'd one of rli.• 1110,·ic 11i1dlls at the Lei·. ~ind he lped in other worthy cn11H·:<. \\"· pla111H•,J a spri111: ('icnic, :inJ. wc•a tlll'r pcrinittinµ. a sw i111111i111: pnrt~· at th e snnw time. In 1h1· nh":1n1i111" \\'I' h<'l)'nl ill<" J11ni ors in th l'i r production of " Prid e 1111d Pr«j udicc.,. :issi,;tcJ the Thes piaus with the r1·~1i\ al pb~·, ;111,I tri1·d to co111inuc 10 raise the s rnnd:inls of dramatics al Flcmin)(. Junior Masque Ruw: IJ,,1s, <:. s. c. s. l/11 r•I. 11. I/ uni. S1111111lt-rr. G. !Jttli.f, J .. l tki11.m11 . •\/rs. Gi!It/cirf. .f. n 11/1bi11.t, l/11ydt11, D. 11·1111.-. D. lln 111ptr111 . R. 1JtY.t'11tml S 1 x 11 R11\\: R. S,-,1f1. ). Rril//1nrt . .f. B11:tw. J. l.11tf/J, D. Sr111dus, <:. /lull, F. S11r11t!. D. F i.rlrtr, J. A·o.drr. F. .cn c:1-.i11 a . <:. Ro:1•/i11J!,. C:. <:i1•t11.r T1111t 11 R<m: / .. .llr flri1fr. E. &1•it-:.a , .\'. (,'1·11~t'dN, .II. <:r1r/1·r. JI. Jf11llr11 .r, ,\[. Short. /". .tll:•i.r. E. /Jriwr. B. Ruroa• ./. .llr.\'ra, /:". /Jdo11g. (.'. A·i11r,try. /'. ll'ilku, .11. Rr11:,·11 F o1 1n 11 . Rem: S. (.',,_v11rr. C. F,,:drr, . /. j u/111.rr111. B. Ral!tm1i11r. . /. 11·riglrt, P. Palma. S. TayltJr, .\/. /...rtdry. ]. l•t11111•tu . .II. (,'/i11rd1, F,. 1/11111/Jritk, R. /.,·e. !'. Bru mjidd, .11. R(l/d:l'in Fu ·rn ({,,,,: .<:. O:cni.<. P. J/wlt!i1111111 . .·/ . A" r':.inh. G. !.e111011. S. lrh ite/1rnd. P. P11:Nll. ../. /fall. .\'. !'trtl1u. D. .\11111.rf>ilr·. S. Swvrr. /'. T/11111111.•·. E. D11rli11111, /). l.it;lrt. D. S11:cda, .Y. Gaylor, B. P11gli F IR>;T J). t>FFICl ·'. RS j \ l K . \TKIXSll X 1'1u ~, 11.1 . \ S11.n1·.R 1)1. \ x n : Dos-; .. .Joi'. .\xx D 0Ra1xs . . . . . . P roidt'ltl . /"i"'" Pre1it!t11t Prri~r11111 C:lltlin11fl11 . Sur:•larv-Trro.sura IIAYDEX. • P 1111/i1·if\; .\IRS . CA'!"llERIXI' G11.,;1111RF . . . . . • . •• S111R!.l'.Y :1:1w Ju11 i,,r \la~q11e Cluh i~ upt·n 10 eiuhrh, nin th. a nJ tenth ~rad ... rs. Clwir111011 Spni11or I lw 1'".'I''.'~" <1r 1!1t· club is tn pnwide :in oppor111nity for ,·ach 111••111bc·r 10 exhibit his t:ik-111. R1·qu irc111c nt for 1 11t·111ht'_rs h~ r is f11r 1·:ic '1 lll<'tnh,·r t o 1:1kl· p a rt l111 :1L lt·ast nne prt)11 rn111 dtirine llw yt·m". , \ clll Ill·"' fnr th" y1·ar i11clt1dnl an :is~1·1 11hly J'n>11ram. a parry, .111.J a pic11i1· in :i.Jdi1io11 LU !ht· re.:ular mo111hl1 mrl'tllll!l'- -.:1 rn ).> �--- -;( :)() l> : �Thespians TROL'P I~ 570 R1 G11T R ow : .f. I/al,·, .\f. lllrt'ilt.f. C. S111·ad. D. l/"illte/111, . .J. lfotry, /. P rillaman, /". Pai111er. 8. 8/ncl.:, 8. l . 1 \foor.: LEFT Row: X . Ca/limn. N. . '/'11r11a, B. R url.w, IJ. Doyll'. D. Sin!.·. J / . CilJJnn . .f..llilla, C . C1111dijf F rns1· Row: .1/r.<. C. l.00111i1 . .-/. Drr:c>ry, .\I. J,,·.\"oir. X. Bo:('( . .f. St111011t.<, S . Smith, C. Orn1da. :l!rs. G. Dicki11rn11 Si-:c:o:rn Row: /J . .1/u11;:.rr, II ..\lr111/or. If. .-!krr1. R. l! igci111, B. Rakes. } ..·ldki111, D. Pimrng, Ir. 'l..eigltr, } ...Jdkins OFFICERS J IM~l y I IA 1.E ... . ... ................. . . Pruidrnt ;\,\XCY CALLISO:-> . . . • ••. .\IRS. Gi::;.;i;nEn: D1li;1xsox 'RoSALIJ::: TeRXJ:::R • • • • . . . . • . . • . . . . • riu Presit!r11/ .\L\l\CIE Btt:nxs . .... . . . . . . . . ....... . Serrtlar_\' .\ IRS. \ ......... Trtaruru ...... Sptmsor r CATllERIXE Lom11s "Fin: m inute> 1111til curta in ti111c!" '· LislC'll. <lid you kn ow that :ill the l!OOJ drama crr u cs in town are in the :111J iencc~" '" \\' here is the c:isd with J ack's pict ure?" ··Do ·props' ha\'t' all the rood rc:i Jr for .1\ct3E" T hn t w;1s ,\ ct 1 a nd the fall p la)'· Th e ri si ng te m po of t he Jrama ri c sea son swu n>: in :\ct 1.. ·' I IL1 m an )· Thcspi;111,; )!Ot pnrts in the Junio r w ' P ritlc and P rejud ice'? I.oak :IL those l31G men in the rcsli \·nl plar. 'Tin· I!u nd rcdth Tr ick'! \\' he re will WC ge t those diOicul r costumt·s ror Da,·itl, I fo111ncr, J immy. anti \\' a)·nc? Can this p lar brin1.1 us a rati111.; nn~·whcre near 'The W all' o f Inst vcar, and wi ll it ntlJ up lo :i trip to Ch;irlottcs\·ille for state finals: .. Thus cnme in .\ct z':ind t he rising action of th.c dram:llic season. • '· Lon!!wooJ should mnke a wonderful sett in!! fur our St. Patrick Dance. whcn we cxpcct lo rclnx our dram:nic efforts anJ ha\'C a ~rand timt Jancin!! al our annunl mci;il formnl. ·'Our sponsor rcpn•stntnl ten slatt:s as hil.!h school thl·:1trc ch;iirman at the :\cw Y ork mcctinl! of A:\T.\ anJ brought back m:inr ncw idcns and scripts for ou r considt•rntion . .\ct 3 came in with npplnusc. \\·c ha,·c bccn busy all $Cason. \\' c ha\·e helpl'U in locnl Junior League rntlio shows. nnJ hn,·c haJ numerous cnlls to scn·c on prol.!rams in tlw con1111unitr. Our acti,·it)' hn~ incn·ascd in tempo since our initintion panr in the foll. :111J we <'Xp<·cr Lo he nble to sar uf ou r scnson, ·· Success," when "Curt:iin C:d1 ·· tinw rn lls :1round in J um:. Literary Club FIRST Rnw : /J. Sink, Jl/. Blroi111, s. S111 itli, .\'. Callisn11. II ..-lfrr.t. Ir. z,·i~lrr •.\I. Lt• \'11ir.. I. l)r,·;ay. D. Pirru11g Si;coxo Row: X. Bo;C'I!, P. Cr111diff, C. S11r11tl, B. Bind, A.'. .-lrgrnhrii;/1/. .r. Gib.ton. J. . illtr. R. !.tjfrl. D. Jfongrr. ll r. P<1i11tcr, ). Sr111011u STA:->Ol~c:: .\!rs. C. l.w1111i1, R. Tuma. B. Bryant . .f. Tur11rr . .\/. Fun/. 8. Bla11knultip, C. Ou11dt'r. R. lfi.;gins, II . .\/mtl11r, L l .UOWELL '\r;w~1 ,\N . . BA l\BA R 1\ l3 LAC" .. I lvNTE R A K E l~S . . . . . . \'1·:1'111<111, .\/rs. (;. •..•. Dir~·i111n11 . D. ff"illtl'llll . ..I. lfe11ry OFF ICf.RS • . . . . . . . . . . P1·csidn1/ .\ lAtlY Rt·T11 LE'\n rR...... , .. ..... .. /"in- P residotl \ lllS. GE:->1-:\ • IEYE D 1 c:~'"~"" \ \I RS. CATllERl:->E L om11;; ... ........ . Serrttary At· II Riff DREWRY .. . . . . . ...... . . I listor i1111 . Trt·a,;urer . Spunsur J T ht· chnim1:111 raps rhc l!:l\·l·l sh:1rplr, the opposi ra: Jchatc.'rs t:ike their plac,·s. .. ,\.clfnrt· State" m::neri:i,I is placl'd in c:lsr n·:ich, D:11 itl :rnJ Ludwt•ll take up cards. l luntcr. RicharJ. and '\:inc~ .: r:ib nott•books. The ,lt-h:1 ll' is "on." In anntlwr rnnin RCl~alil· st•arcl1l'S throm:h nioJcrn pul·try . .\nn c lnok;; up from hl·r l'fl'St' sdection, while 1hc- boys' prose final,; :ire lwlJ to linJ a rca.lc:r for Fle111i111: in this l!rCJup. The or:1tors can bl· heard down thl' hall :is .\ubrt·y starts spl'akinl.! :ind 8c-n~· :iw:iit, hc1 turn. while Peggy C. practices hcr .\mciic:111 l.c>:ion >JWt·ch onc:t· more . . ~Ir~. Powell st:1ncls bdt•re n lar)!l' l!roup. a Ion..; <>pellirt ~ list in ht·r h:ind . .\ s1wlJt.r lllU>l lw choben to n•prc,t·nt l·lt•mtnl! . . O\'cr in !<cm 111 17 the dt'~k is pilL·d hi~h with sto ril·s, J'Ol'llts. essa~·s. whilt· .\I rs. I .ooinis si).!hs O\ er b:id gr:immar :111d lfl lt".th111k111;:, :is sht: anti \l rs. Dickinson t ry to pick th e •·1,,·s L" frt)m thc nrrar for the i;t cop) of Tit.- Btaro11. L1tcrar)· sea~on .has ht'l!u.11, bringing with it rndi,) tal ks, dd1ates, :ind l'r~c1 ice. Si n7i.: 1his yt·:tr F l.1.'m in)! p l:iys host to thl' d 1 slncl forcn s1c tou rn amc n L. we m us t p l:111 e:1rk for a succc:sslu l nlt·t.'t, with compl'tCrH J udges :111d srnoot h-runninµ con tC'Sls. l\n·ry 111C'mbcr of the club feel~ his ·rcspon sibilit~· as Wl' pl:in Lo be good hos t s, and ~how ou r co11tcst;111ts that we nn• back or them in <!V<'l'I' wa1. Fro m the llll'et we nt:i\· get :r c l11ir1cl· ;it Charlottcs\'i llc :rnJ somt.: s l ate honors for the t roph~- c:isc. "I-lope sprinr.;s l'ternal- ·· · ·1 ul j. ��Senior Y-Teens c. R ow: ]. l/y/1011, c:. (.'ro1~rft, B. Rake;. }. Brya11t, C1111difj,]. S emones ..l!iJI T . .llorriJ. r. Pai11ter, B. J/r,orr. R. T 11nur, ?!. S111tu, .II. Blevi111 Seco:rn Roi\: .~/. ;"llrt'.t'llJ, 8. Blad-, .II . • yus. IJ. ll'ilso11, ]. Taylor, E. Cro:11t!u, ill. L. A·i11gcry, B. Peta.>, B. 4 . .<.:,·1 a11lty, .\ . (.111/ 11011. S. S 111 itlt, D. Si11J:, B. 8 011011 l'1111w R o w: B. SpiaJ, fl. l.rl(Je11da, r ..-1/ijf, .II. fl artul, B. Carriro, 13. Bla11~·rn 1ftip , P. Bryant, L. Comer, P . fly/1011, I'. Sra.~v- j . Balla11tii1e.]. .llillu, I. W ood, D. ll'illulm F nntT11 Row: .\". Gilm111. P. Cumlijf. j. Turner, B. Brya11/, L. B11t11u, .ll. Cib1011, B. Zi111111n111a11 . E. Spradli11, I.. Xe:1•1111111, B. Slwfu, P. Bt>:t•n . .\". Rilfy, .\ '. .lletlu11a, C. Orender i"1 vT11 ll ow: 8. Spa11 i;ln. il/. Ford, .f. Cli11gmpul. C. Coad. E. S ltut.r, A. llr11ry, B. Doyli-, .f. .lfaye, M . Craig. R. (.'ltiy. B . .lltndllf, J. Pria. M . /'er11011, P. Ramsey. /\. .4rge11bright FIRST Y-Teens Th l· 1 ~th )'l''11' of the Senio r C lub :ind th e 9t h rc;ir of the Junior lws bccn :1 g reat o ne. It wa s o ur vcr~· i:n·;it pk·:1s11rc to wdco mc .\liss Self to Ro;inok c anJ to Flem ing at a RC'ception, gin~n in her honor September 21. Shl· h:is h1:l·t1 a )!r<·at inspir:nion and ha s helped us :n all rim es. \\"e do appreciate he r kin<lness. 'Twas a l!reat da1· for Roanoke Y-Tccns when she :irrin~J . ~ · \\\· ha1·" tried 1·c:rr hard to help the members in their spiritual g rowth, for we arc a Christian organization and o ne sho uld surelr feel the spirit of Chris t in Y-T cc n work. This r ear the Le nten Season wa s stressed br 1.d ,·inl! t":ich µ irl a l.t·111t•n D c1·otion Book a nd b~· ho ldinc H eir W eck scn ·iccs. At our H al f-Da r Confere nce• .\lrs. Rohi~on t·111ph:1sizcd the i111por1:111cc of pr:tyc r in daily living. \Ve attribute o ur $UCCcss in Y-Tcc11s to th.: fact 1hat we ha1·c som«thini: on which to hold bcsidt•s ma t erinl thini:s. Thl· clubs have worked 1·cry closd}· in sponsorinc joint acti,;ties. The~- h a1·c had joint proi:rams and ~cpa ratc husini:ss mcctini:s. for the first time this )·('ar the Senio r Club han an ··adopt.:-d <laughter .. from the Baptis t Orp ha nages; th t• Junior Clu b has had Ont• for se1·cral )·cars. \Ye wo rked together in doing things for th e :\ l cGi nnc~ ~ i sters. \\'c ha1·c not o nl r worked clos1:ly with c:ich other. but ha1·c work ed 1·cry closclr with the Y. \\'. C. A. :ind Int e r-Club Cou ncil and h:11·c coopl·ra1c<l with the Lula W illiams Branch. Sonu: thing new :rnJ cxcitinc 1his rear was the \\"ashinj!tOn Trip <lu ri1~1! ~\'oriel fcll~wship \Yeck, on which i:i)! htl'l'll F k·min1: Y-'l\·cns. :\li~s .\lorris an<l .\[rs . .\lason went, and the\ arictr Show 111 Fcbruarr. on which 111:1111· of 11:1 work..-d o r pc rfo rml'd. · The T eller Staff has been nrr ac ti1·e. Th e)· no t onlr published good newspapers, bllt th ey spo nsored a 1 ·cn· s uccessful Amau·ur Show and :1 B:ike Sale. The Y-Tcen Dance Cho ruses playl'd a )!rt·at pan in the club :1cti1·itit"s. Thi: Choir had a most successful y<"ar with Anne Henry as Director and Shirle)· \\"ingficlJ as accompanist. \\\· :ir« t:\·cr g-r:itcful to Anne for all th1: harJ work she put imo makinc it a choir o f which we were alw:t)·s l'roud. Tht· du bs ;m· 1Trr fo rtun:it e in ha1·ing .\l i:;s Thel ma .\lo rri s, who is a lo~·nl a<l1·iscr :111J tries to make the cl ubs bc·tt l·r 1:ath r ear. JC:\lOR CLL.B .I EAxi-:·n1: l'rnido1/ .•. . f'iu Prrside11I . ....... . . . fo11;.: BR\".\;>:T . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . R,•rordi11g Sart'lflry ..... .. . C:1111R1, 1 x1-: C1wn: 11 •• •• .. .. . ..•...•..... . Corr1·.rpn11di11g SrcrctC1 ry .... . -. .\IA1u.1,:'\E S·n:1·g;-.;s .. ........ . . ........ . 1'rl'n111rrr ...... . B1:·rn· l.011'<~: \ l ooR 1 •• • . . . . . . . • • • •..• .\/aJll'r ;.·,._,,_ . . . . -: .\IARGll~ B11.nxs. . . ............. Pro;:rn111 C/wir1111111 1 lh.v1m1 R.11n.s \ s 11· , 1 ·p c111,,,·,1111·11 .... 11 Jo,1xx i:: I lv1: rox · "· · · · ·· · · · · · · · · ·· 0 1 '' ' '' • • • • • • • • R oSJ\LI 1 Tt 1 E R ' \1' \ . • . •• . . •. . • . •• • .. Soriol (:lwirlllr'll ... ..... . . St.\IONES ... ..• •. • ••. ••••.•• • . \ · rnc 1x1A f>AIXT ER . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . C 1~1RITA C1 ·;.; u1FF .\ I Al<Y .\IA1H,J\Rl.T .\v t:RS B AM.UAkA Bl.;\(.'~ DrrnnTJI\' ~ 1;.: 1-. l ..... I • • ••• ... P ublirity (.'/wir111.-i1 . W ays 1111d .\/tans Clwir11101 \ lh:1-LA11 Bos-rns . \ :111;" L1 ·1 St ITE IL •11 .... Srrvirr l'rt>jrN.r Clwir11111 11 . . . ... Clt t>ir l'rt'Jidfl1/ ... .-ld:iiur ... .. . l h~rrv ]l'NI·: .\ l t:;\llOR . \ liss T11 rl.\IA \ loRRl'i . S111RLEY Ho1.sm:'\ . Bi::rrY Lois .\ 01> 1:'\s PRI SC IL LA S HAFER J o .\:-;:'\ i:: Liro• J oH·i:: CR.1w ~·0Ro . .\l ARY ..\L1Ct: PowELI. J)(l RtS PAINTER RARllARA I l osTt:TTER :\" xcv J o Roo-r . P ECG Y .\h-Rl'llY C.1ROL LROCKETI' \ Joe ANNE Dn11131....-;; .. .. . S 111 1u, ~;y J o 11xs-rox \l1 ss T11i-:L~1A .\ l o1rn1s Junior Y-Teens .f. D11/il1i11J, .\'. .f11/t11.r1111. R.. ldki11.r. (.'. Cr11rkr·11. P. ·'·i/i(~frr . .l/ i.<J. 'l'. .\/urrir, S. /111/J/011 . /). Poi11trr, /. I.ill~'. 8. ll<mrll.-r . .\ . Ro11t . .\I. P1r:ct!I s~.lONU Rim: }. t. m:d1ml. <:. Rati,. s. Tlmrn1b11n•. \" . .l ltini. p Cr.·i:gar.}. Brillltart. P. Jrilkn••-!. l/111{111011 . : .f. llrdri.-k, P ..\il)rriJ. S. S(11111daJ. 8 . C,-iur. R. /.er, .·/ . .11.-yn.}. 811rm:1:- .\/. Coma._}. lay11/f111 '1'111R 11 Row: }. Fu lk. /'. (.'/i-111e111 . 8 . Rrr1yfto.r, j. W ood. J. Epptrl.1•: 8. B(J:1•111n11, .\. Cro:11drr. £. Delo11g . .f ..'1c \ l't'r, C. A i 11 guv, J:'. Dritia, 8 . 8 o:·c.1N , .\'. .\f o1irr, .f. Ft111rr11r, .\ . f.11.\•11101 1 . . l\ll·1tT11 R oll': i>. Bru111/idd. R. /)11:1•1111rd. .\/. Rald~ri11, .\/. Short. '!· 8l't'l.'11N, I . .·!11 11, , S. Taylor. S . Craft. S . Tl111111u•. H. lri111111, /:'. 1/11111/irid,·, />. l/'illliidr, II. /,aw11da. E. Dyt' 1"11 rn R im. (;. lruud. 0. ll 11i;~111•, c:. C.'ojlrr. r. l/'i.•I'. P. C:ortl11.-r . .J ..llt11l'f1•1'. S .• l it/I.(;, lrulk.·r • .If . .\fttl/01 .. J.:. D11 rlw111. S. /)r1:1•1u1rtl . ./- .ll 11rphy, ,II. (.'/111rtl1. J. f1111/J1JI/, ,I/. _A.,-,tlry. t:. J/tl/rr, II. N•".1'11"/d' S 1x:111 R u11 : (.' .• fl11et't'I', Rir.gl1·, r.11y11r'I", G._Jl11rJI. E. ~·:1•it":.t'rj P: f! u lwp. ~· llu r.rl . P..ll 11dJ11111111. 8. 811f/1111 · t111r. 1 fo 11:1•ftor. /. l .011111-ll. .J. l'tlt'l' r, P. l·rrrrll, .If. l·agg, I . A 11 1ghr. J. ( 1111• • ..J. f.a11(11rd :. S1:.1 h:-ITH R tl\\: S . .\l;·adt>r. D. Ror~". Ii. Gatu, R. i\"l111cr, /,. .lfr8_ride, !I. l"111 /,a~er . •·/ . A1":.it1ft, ../. } 11/11u/1111, <.;, Le111u11, S. //'/111..tw1d, P. Po:ull..I ..-l11da.r, S. R iersu11,}. ~ol/uu F11<sT R oll': /> . .lfurphy, n., s. ��Senior Hi-Y F 11tsT R riw: B. Olit1N. R. Bry1111 . .% • • \"1·:uu111b. D. P irrr111s, ./. A"i11 g, C. Saul,]. Bnl..•N, G. Crorlwt, .\Jr. A. Coulter S 1 :-:u Ro w: Ir. J/(ltti11.~ly. A". lryall, II'. Z :·igfrr. D..\l oni;a. B..1!nr1i11. R. O:vo u . }. traffJ. L. Th arku B ·:l·o Caflio11 n · · '1'1111w R o w: R. <:1111dijl, R. J.11rt1J. 8. lri11/!.11. D. Sutphin . D. Jrorul.r. A. Client~cood. E. Sn 11 /. j ..ll iffa. L. frifku .son Fn!"llTll R o w: /). Ro11t1111. F. f,:ry . 11. Crnirl.·.<l1t111k. R. Aluhirr. C . .\"odf, C. P11glr. II. Rifr\'. S. /,nnford. J::. C. f:11111N. <:. R. /J11d/t'y. Rm:c11 . . OFFICERS . .. Pruide11t jDDIY K1:0.:c:. ' . CA1u.Tox s,,1· 1 ...... riu President Z E AXI Ol S ;..: E\\'CO~lll ••. 0 JAc B,,KEI<. Rn11 1 .rnT D1·01.1 ·:Y . . . \ l it. ·\ 1.l! EltT Ccw1: n :11 . • ' • ' l • "' ~ • ~ • • • • I ~ . . . . S.-rreln n· . . T rensttrrr (.'11rrP•f>'111tli11~ Snrelt1r\' ~ . . Spo11.ror Tl11: I Ii- Y had a n·n· s uccl's~ ru l \'l'ilr. Besides its rcL:ul:1r mcctinys ;n the Y. \ 1. C . .\ . twice a month. Lherc · \\'e r« se\'c rnl n-c:nts and projl·c ts. .\t th e lwi.:innini: o r th(' n ·:ir the Hi-Y held its induct ion st·n·icc for new ml'n1bcrs :it till' >-: o nhminster Prt·shnt·ri:rn Church. The st·n·i ct· was ;i p:irt o f the t•\·enini: church ser\"icr which impre$SCd the conl! rceation 35 \n·ll 3s tlw club nll'mlwrs. · The club ddi,Trnl tlw Cliristm;is B:tskets for thl' S. C. :\. On the ;oci:il sid,• thl"rt' \n·n· the Fathe r-Son lhn quc• t anJ the sp riO)! 0111in1.: which 1·t·rc wdl :it tended and 1 ,·njo~«·d by all. 0 Junior Hi-Y !J ..\ln.w\'. D. lrliitr. D. Duu. B . Ruot, J. St. Clnir, C. Goldsby. D. Dir·frJ. D. P1t:1·rll. F. rauglwn, C. Pnrkrr. J. l.1;tt1.r, .ll r. 0. S. Gnrbu S 1,xn:o.:u R ow : F. (;1Ji11er. J>. <;,·iur, IJ. Rubbi11.r, 8. 8rl'l111t, n. Fi.rlur, C. :ldki11.r. fl. Jnr.11. C:. Ba il\-. n. y,,"'111011 . 1"1ttsT R o w: G. 1"111, J. I/a rt, J. jt1r~·1011. D. Sa11du.r, n. ll'i11~0 . T 11 rno R o w: ] . ll'r iJ:lit. 8. R111'1.]. D11rlit1111. F. S1uaJ. R. Cr((lsy . l. rest. D . .llrmrr. D. !Jt11lw111. j. 11:,.k,, B. llrr.,.nrd. /J. Pnr~w. II'. tril.ro11 . R. l ighl, }. Taylnr Fm ·1n11 R ow: T . l't11tr·r11111, (;. Gic•rn.<. P. T. j ul111.rn11. B. l1r111~/..·r .. II. Shuts.]. 11·,1111itl1·. II. lf'i~i11~1r111 • F. Pu.~li, R. 11·ri.~h1, S. f1 11•J.oi11.1 . /). /'rilln111<111, 8. Cfunulfrr. D. L pd1fr. f. Bm:1•11 OFF 1C 1 R S ·: DoxAl.1.> Drnm,; . . . B11.1. G0Los11Y j oE ST. Cr.Alll. .. .. B11.1.y R ooT C O RK\' .-\Yf.tl!: . DA\ ln Pow ~.1. 1 . 0 F1n:ouY \ ",\l·c: llA :O.: \IR. 0. s. GAl<lll. I< . rfr,· />1·,•.ridt'11t !'resident s,.crrlar\' T rl'<Uurt;r <:l1<1pfni11 S,·r.~r//11/-111-.i rm.• R.-p,,rur S1111111or The: Junior 1l i-Y was on.:aniZl·d for the· first time• thi$ ~·ca r. Tlte club consisLs or approxi111atc:l y si x t~· llll'l llbc: r; o r tl~e t•id1tl.'. nint~I and ll'J\th cr:idc;s. 11111kr the ~blc kadl· rs hip ur .\ l r. 0 . s. G:1rb,•r, o ur f:icu lty Spo11sor, and \Ir. \\ . A. :\llison. dorl'Clnr from tht· ' . .\ I. T iu.: Club is th<· la rl!l'SL u f its ki11d in the Ro11 1 10kt· .1n·:1 a 11.I h as promis,· o f !wine P1w llr 1ht k·adinl! cl u hs al \\'illiam fl cmi ng. The club proj cc l scb : 11:d is Lo d<.!:tl1 lip :ind bcau i iry 1hc µ rnn· or Colonel \\ 'illiam Fll'111i11<; loca tl'd Oil th l' 11 .\1 0 1 c rcr Golr Course. c. .\. �.,:~ 56 r.:-· �Senior Future Homemal<ers of America Ft 1 ts-r R oi\' : D. lla111p1u11, .\Ir; . {). Sloan . S. Bus/111dl. B. /lodgf.<, P . .1furpl1y R. Riduud.r. <:. 11"/iitr. B. llo.rtt·/trr, S . Ta ylor, L. }. Sink. S. } o/111.ro11, E. /Ta111[1rick, E. Siclzols, SEco:-:11 R oi\'~ P. Gray. D. f'r.rt. (.'. A"ini:rry f{ o\\': P. F.l.<:t•irl.-. II . .\fr(;rady. }. /f ir/:.<, C. Firt'bnuglt, ). .·/ . .llr.\"ar, !. /'1•.r/ Foa 11 ru Rm\: F.. /)\'t'. JJ. Gilma. S . D1r:t·l!t1rtl. I. (.'a111p/1tll• .\/. (.'11111n. A-. Conti. !.. B11111n. }. .!. B 11 rrow, P. l.d/i,-. S . <.'ra ft: /:'. /),./cm.~ '1"1111111 OFFIC£o:R5 1'1:1a;y .\ f1 · 1u•11\". . . . . .. .. • .. . • • • • . . • . . .. • l~A•W•\l< A l l11s· ri:·rn.1 <.. l·'. 1.S\l' lt't.:. . . .. ........... . . - ..... · .................... . ...... Pruidf11/ . ..... . .......... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . /"ice Prnidtnl . .•. . ..• . .. . ...... . . . ...... . . . . . . . . Serretary l ' E1;1;y .. , .. ...... .. PAl' l . I :0.-1·: G1tAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. • .. .. .. . .. . .. _ .. . . . . .. Trrnnuu I .11 1 s Bt·Tx 1rn • . , . . • . • • . • • • •••••••••. . ••• . .•• •. •• • ••• •• • •• •• . ••• .. • • •• . ..• Re porter .\11ts . DA11.Y Sa.c),\:-; . . . . ........ ...... ....... . .. ... .. .... .... .. ...... . .. . . . . . .. . Sp,,11sor l. To pro tll Oll' ;1 i:rowin~ appreciation or Lill: jo~·s an<l satisfactio n of homemaking . •. T u <'llll'h:tt izl· tlw importance of worthy homl' membership. _;. To enco ur:ti:l' <lt·mocracy in home anJ community life. 4. Tu wo rk for i:ooJ home :ir1J family lift- for :ill. , . To pm111 0 11• intnn:ational )..'.OOd will. ''· Tu foster till' tkn·lopmcnt of cre;1tin· lc:tdl·rship in homc anJ community tire. 7. To pr< >l'idl· wh oksomc indi\·idual and i:roup rl'cn•ation. ~. To furthl'r i111<'rl'Sl in home econom ic:\. Junior Future Homemal<ers of America FtKST Row: 11. l'a.ri 11 ;:rr. }. Fu!{-. E . IJ11rl1t1111. C. llu rst. P. Ftrrtll...J. Ila//, D . .l/11/lr11 1 S1..coxo Rem: J/. Tuma. j. Cobb. II. l "mbtrgtr. R. Do:i:nnrd. S. Rier.ro11. P. Bisl:op. B. B11/la11t i11t. B. flurrt, ./. T 11111s T1111111 l{ O\\: • / • •·liu/a.r, .lf. !:'. Fag.~ . C . .·/ya !. ). Cor111·1t. C. Fo:der, Jf. lat1e11du, R. .\"n11rr, P. Cltmrnts, X. I'ad 1u· Foc-1tT11 )Z'.rn·: .f. /.nymr1 11 , S. <:oynt'f, /'. P(l/lllr'!'· I ..lfr(:rqd.1:. .If. Bt1ftfa•i11, .4. ff'riglzt, P. Per.NII, . I. J oh11s1011 , S. II /111d11'ltrl. <:. /.;-1111111 . !). R.rirl·. Mr.r. D. S/'la11, .-!. Ar:1nh OFFICE RS Pru ide11t E1. E.1x0 1t D 1 · 1u1 ,1 ~1 /'1u Prl'Jido1I . \ :-:" '" K 1..'.l.1 ,111 .\IYKX.\ l b t. h\\I" S\1(,\ 11 \\'11tTl.ll!;All P~.c1;Y Srcrtlttf\' Trtnsurrr Po\\'u.1 . -"'" wl Chairmen lofU-~Tl'lll." l.~: \111..; \I K.s. 1),\11.Y Sl.OAX Spo1111Jr .·/ 111rrin111 Furure l/11111~11111ka.t l/"itli •111r grn1t 11t1/11111 :1·il.' s/1 nrr / 11 h11ilt!i11.~ ""' /z11111n (,., tlu futurt , llrutd 1111 1·t•ayrhi11;: .~""" 1/1111 / 11ir. T lw J1111i11r Fu111r" I l umt·111 ~1k .. rs 11 rt· 1101 alliliat1'll with tlw stat e: nnd national orc:1 ni znL io11s. The sponsorh:is h l'l' n Oll l' of the l'roil'cl' l>f thl· Sl'nil1f Ch:tj'tt·r for the pas L four yt·ars. B..si; l\-s 1 h1· r1·i.: 11 l:ir 111 t'l·tinc~ . till' girls h a \'l' h3d n hikl' , ;i l•ow lin1: part~-. nnd a Shamrock Dance f>J r the l•.1 hlh Grad e . c •hip .. or a Juniur Ch:iptl'r �~:1 58 l> �Senior Art Club /J. R :~·~lr. S. trri~ltr. 11• Rirl1r1rJ.m11 . .\". Rriilllllrl . .-/• .lfryrr Si-.cn:m Rel\\: ) ..llurmy. /. ll11tl.<t•11.}. Ballo111i11r. D. S'>:i·.la. R. I/air. T1111u1 R<)\\: .\/. <:l111rd1 . }. l>ur/111111. D. P11rd111·. ). Cray, G'. J>oxtrm. 1:01 · 1tT1 1 R1111: II. ffryn111 . .\". .l/ 11!/1·11.•. F. l'11;:f1. T. ) 11111·.r. D. ll'h it,.. Fl R'ff Ru\\: }. (.'Q//i11.r S. llaydo1. JI. l·:eaffy. II. Lat>eiulu, R. Le! D. llrigv. 8. Rey11old1. .lfr. II'. Silas / •. r a1. G. 11·1·/sh, l. Pa.wo 11 • C. St ult~ OFF ICE RS l.t.\\" \ ·1 ·.;r . . . . . Pr(Jidr111 . r :,,. Prrs id~111 J1 ' " B1u1. 111.\kT l'.\T R1u1 ,\1<u:<o;-.; l'u,,.Y 1 1.\RT~I ,\:" .. . •• . •• .. . , •. , \111. \\. 1;>.; :<TO:" :-\1 1.,\S .. . .•.• . • . , . . • . . . . . • • . •. • · · · · · · · •· · • · · ......... . Surrtory , . . , . • .. ••.••. , • . . . . . . . . . . . . Trt</J'tirer . •.• •••• . •. .... • . . ... • ............. Spo11111r Tia· .\n Cluh is :111 nn:ani%:11ion composed of l'"r>o11s from tlw 11i11th throll!.:h the twelfth l!raJc \\'ho arc i1111·n·s1nl in an . .\hho11:!11 \\.illia111 Flt·minl! has rc:i:nl:1 r :irt classes chis year. it is presumed that :in art club can pre•\ i.ll' c1·nai11 an ,·xp<·ri<·nn•:: fC\n·ii:n to tht· an•rai.:t· art class. It is also cxpcct«d that a number of stud«nts. not 1'11rnllnl in :1r1 cl:i::s,·s. 111:1y lind sonll· sa ti>faction i11 thl' art duh. Thi,; cluh has a:: iis 111:1 jnr p11rpos1· !111: d .. n·lt1111m·111 of in 1ncs1 in amt appreciation of :in in tht" school ;111d l'n 1111 11111iit~ - i1" ar1i,·i1i,·s im:lud" such thin.~s ;is dn:uraii<' n~ for \"arions school function;;. posit•r \\'Ork for the <choPI :111,I cp11111111 11 t t ~. lield !rip~ r,·latl'd '" ar1. nnd any ~pt·cial an pro)!r<illls (mm·ii.•s. speake rs, ,· le. ) or art projl'cls '' l1ich 111a ~· [>,.hot h inf\!1·111:11 in· and 1·njor:ihl,._ J u n ior Art Club <:. Fti:d.-r. 8. Rim: j. S111/1·. }. T1111rn Rem: T. /'11:tN•t•11. Fn1 1 11 Rqw : II . c·11,._ IJ. n F11tsT Ro\\: s~.t·11:-;11 /l,1/lt1 11ti111·. . /. A-,·~ioli . .\Ir. Ir. Silt1.< . . /. ] 11/111.rltm . .f. Prtrr1 S i111111 .. fl. ll"i11~11.). T11y/11r. R. Grur. G. /fol/. /J. <:,·isrr II ". j11/i11rt1111. II. .r,.:1'1111111. tr. lf"i/ro11, R. P11 ;.:h. R. l'irn111 ~. (.' . .llarti11 f',· rr/11,. 0. l .{'difr. n. Sn11drr.r. D. Ri,.,-,). (;i/har. 0. l'ril/11111t111, S. llri.<~· ins t)VFICFRS .11~"" T." 1.1m .\ :\"\ I"\ I Zl\11 :\I.I.I.I 'ii. _IClll'i'<TO;>; HAl.l .,\;>;TI SJ·:. 'f,.,.llJUft'T \\ ' 1:-;STP" S11 .;\ S Sp1 uu11r H1-.T'l'Y \ I it. l'rniiln11 f"i.-r Proiilr11t s,...,,,,11ry Th i';, a""". addi1i1111 tu th" ti~t or cluhs :1 1 \\' illiam Fkmini.: lfo!l1 Schonl. and it is 1.ksii.:11,.,l ,·xcl11sin·ly f"r 1Hl'111lwr> nf llll· 1·id11h .,rad... Si11c" tlw ..idnh i:radt• sclw,lult· cnlls f11r <•111~ ,ix 1n·"ks C\f art \\'ork. this club W:l> lnrnw.I t•• I'''" it!" :111 upport11nit~ i.,r 1·id11h 1.:r:td1 r> to lwcome h<·tta acq11ai11t,·d wi1h th1• C<'ll t1·nt a11d me:tn' in,_. .,(art. 11 "· 1lnr..f11n•. pla11m'\l th;1t 1hru11dt 1 nriot1> .ir1 ani, iti<·~. tht mi·11il,<'r~ will r,·:ilizl' h<•tl\T if art holds SllllH' i1111·r1·,l foor 111<"111: :111•1 fi1r1J,.·r, it is 1·xp1•Cll'1.l th at lht• llll'llllwr:: \\ill lw pn•p;1rl'd hett<T lo }'rt)hl fr1>11l SOOl C fut11n: an cn11r~r·. �<{ 60 ~::- �The Fleming Flash FIRST Row: J. F . .l/,·.wr.•, I'. Rry11111. S. Smith. S1:tn-.u _Rnw: r. f'nf111a . .11. f'a11•111 . .11r. 1::. •\ f:ur.111/1. I .. ,\ J. 7'11nur. B. Bry11 11 1. JI. lfnrt.<d R. lliggi11.t • .\/. Bfe:-i 111• j. /late. B. Stn 11 fey. Q11iu11. fl. 8 011011. 1·:1·1111111 • •·/ . C:lr1«1h•1111d • •11n. (; • •11orgn11 \ ' rn1;1x r,\ PA1xT1:1 \ . . t R1·T11 C1.,\Y B ETrY ! ~.A x STAX1.1.r Dox R;wn>x . \L\Rc:11: B1. 1"· 1x~ I cw Tt l\X ,, R S111 1 t1.t;\" S)llTll lh:l'l.,\11 BosT<>x l'AT<;Y R1c11AR11""" \l,\111 :,\1<1-:T f-IAl\T:H.L DnxA1.11 l .1·. n · 11 z. . Co-Etlitor.r Feature Editor . Spor/J Editor ..•... , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. . . . ... Reporlrr1 %E1\ X 1111 ·s :\ C.\\"t'O)l 11 I·: 1.01 ~ 1·: c R<l\\"111-:Jt )t)l~I\' I l.\t.~: 'i-~A ltllA ll1\ B It,.A :\T l.1 · 11\\ ~: I.I. :\ E\\"~IA:\ \ 11 \1\T ll ,\ \ "rrnxox . I.o rs Bl'Tx1rn ! AXE . I 1.n :Rs \ \ "rnr.1 x1,\ I kn ~1Ax Do1tnT11 Y S1xK .101 Br n ·y Z1)t)t1• ,\x \ Ire l•:,\Ju, Qi rxx ' .\ l it~. C1.R,\l.l1IX1·: \ l orno:\X 811si110.r J l anai;er .. ..... . Ty pi1t1 P11blir11tiw //,·ad . , Sf''>ll JOrJ . Tlw Fl1·111i11~ Ffa.<li. :1 W<'<'kly 11<:wsp:1pcr. is p11hli;hd h~· tht• journ:ilism class. Its :iim is 10 prcscnl infor 111a110 11 a11d .;cl1ool 11<·ws II• th« s111dt·111 h0th·. . Th.- ~ L:1 If spnnsnrl'd t Ii<· lirs1 :1ss<·111hly :ts a11 nd n·n i:;i 11c c:1111p;1 i}!n fo r the p:tr•·r. During the year thl' st a 11 pu hlislwd ll1r«1· ex 1 rn i$su1:s. ;II 1<.:nd<"cl a I hr<'l'-ho11 r co11rSl' of i 1 1struc1 ion in mi111l'O)!'r;1phinc skills ;i t L -lotel Rna11o k«. and had a sw i111111i 11,_. p:1r1~· :t 11d ricr~ic in tlr<· sprint.:. T ill' Fln11 i 11.~ Fla.rlr 11·a$ iudl!nl on<" of th<· lwst 111°\\-sp:l(wrs i11 the- duplicatl'd c:l:tss last y1:;ir at 1h., So ud11:rn l n 1nscl10la;.1ii: l'r«ss \ ssoci:11 ion Conn·111 ion al L<·xincton. \ "i n.:ini:i. Distributive Education Club FrnsT Row: R. O:u11.t. A. Gnat!. II. Barger. Ir. I/nil S1 ·:voxo Row: E. S/11-rl.r • .Y. Rifry, J. 11"/u rfa. C. Ru nd/ T 11 mo Row: P. S,-agg;. P. lly/11111, Mr. T . 8nrbo11r STA xo1 :->C: C.'. S11t'nd. R. 'f'!J11111a.r HAY :-.1. .... HARl.l·. ll l·'.llOC: 1 1.. S111.. 1·:Ts ·.x l.111 s I l.\1.1. .. Rrn :1·. 11 T11n)1A,_ \IR. 'l'llll B,\ RllOI R . P rnicll'nl rite Pro·idr11t . Srrretnr\' Trrn.r11r;r Sf>Oll <(lr T lw ()j;.1 rihu1 i1 l' Ed11c:1Lio11 Cl11h is s1·mhnli:t.<'d hy a cold. di:imond-sh:ipt·d pin ··job w<'ll done. " to assist in µai ninc r1.·cn1:11i t ion .,r 1h1• li1•ld nf dis1rihu ti o11 ;is a 1•r<>kssion ... prm·idc l!rowrh in thinkin11. 011l' hundred ~'cr c1· n1 lnryini: l' il l' ... payi111: s1;111· an.I national d111·s. F:dl ... fnrn1a1i1m 1)f club. '1•ci:1 I :111d h11si111"s lll<'t'tinc~ . . . thl' 1•a1:<•rly ;1waited cabi11 p:trlf ill Gien~·a r . .. tlw aroma of hot duci1 ... '•\\ hcn."s that rdi;.h: ·· "Th:i1 n·n•rd'. ·· . . . 1h« woncli·rf11l music. llw coi~· tire. 1111' 1rip 10 llw c11hi11 .. . h:1d, honw . . . uur ,·isil<lr$ .. . honw :tl!ain .. . dt•.1.I 11n·J hut sorr~ it'$ :ill m c-r. Tlw Chri, 1111.o t. ,,.."n11 ... 1 nc. h:1r.I hours hut lnts of [1111 ... Chris tm;1 parries . . . h:iskcts for ilw poor .. > . • • 1 ac:ll io11 .. . wnnd<'rf 11 I .. , J·'c·hr11 :11·~· .. . prq1ara1iu11 f (1 f :lft'. \ C(lll\"C'lltinn with six ll lh{'r doths ... talk Oil f(ll llld;ttion or ;\ ml'rican """~ of lif1· ... i11dci111: of 'J'<'l'<"hes . . . l'.1t1~ Sc:ii:..:s n·pn'sc1ninl! us . .... Y o11 :\lust Sell" ... soci:il .. · \larcl1 ... S1:11r D. I·:. Club~ :in11n;ll co m·cn tio n in Ri chmon.I . .. P:111y dl'cted as dele)!atc to rcrrl'scnt u, ... ac1i, i1 i1-, ... nwrcl1andi:;<' 111:11111;ib. Th:it trcml'ndous h111ll'tin board outsid« D. E. Room 17!. · · ne\\' p<1s11·rs l'"<' I")" w1Tk .. . pic11ic :11 Fi:>hh11rn Park ... l'Old . . . mudd)· ... :t cood tim e! 1':as 1<'r •• • lnu!! hn11r~ rof work hm lnads o r f1111 . ;\ nic<' lwginni11 c: o n whic h t n 1>11ild i11 lhl· future. �f ,. r I .,;i (i2 )O:· �Radio Club FIRST Row: }. Xi.-/1,,/s, A". !rynll, C. Bab•it/1, R. liglit ~Et'n:-;o Ro\\': r.. llt1 ily, D. Po:~·cll. B. Bush,}. Gilbert, G. Jlillcr. ff. .'lkcr.r. F. Gi,sina OFF I CERS G t::R .\ 1.0 .\I 11, 1.i::R .. .. Prnidenl /'irr Pr,·.rident C11AR 1. Es BECK \\'l'fll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . Sa r1·1n n·- T rrns 11 rr r l k :\TER J\ K ERS • . • . • . . . . • .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·•.• Span.rot . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Jo 11:-; C1 I .BE RT . . . . . . . . . . •• .. .• • . . .. •• . . . . .. . . . . . . I n ilddition t n the n1an~· new clubs at Fleming this year, th{' R adio Club was forrnc.:d. L"nlikc the other clubs with focult~· sponsors. the R adio Club has as its sponsor a Junior, Hun te r i\kcni, \\'ho h a!' lo n g been inte rested in radio and kn c\\' enou g h about it to help the o thers learn the theorr of radiotelegraph~· and radiotelephone. The club met on Thursua~· and experiment ed with equipment brough t by the 111embcrs a nd sponsor. The main project of the club was tn secure" l-111111 '' licenses for the members. \\ 'ith t h is aim in mind, part o f each 111C'eting \\'as devoted tn the st udy nf c0de and theory. :\ s yet none o f the members ha,·c obtained a license, but some frn,·e hc<:n interested and are \\'or king dilige nt!~· tm1·ard 1 his goa l. Photography Club STA:-.111:"c:: } 11f 811/.:rr f1 RST Row: D . .\lnort, R. Ul(ftt. J. l.r.tfd. !:'. Bnka, R. Cult man. } . .11 ilia, I.. .llocirr, .1/r. Tom D1.\·01 1 Row: D. Rnu/0 11. 7. . .\',·:ao111/1 SECO:"ll OFF I C l ~ RS f ,\c Prrsidn11 f'irrPrt·sidt'11/ C11ARLES B EC KWITH . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . ..• · · ·. · • · .S.-crt•fnry- Trt·nsura :\lR. To:-.1 D1xo:\ .. . . .. ... ..... . . . .. . ... · · · · · ·. · ... . .. Sponsor 13.\KER . . . • . . . . . .. , . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .%1·:,\2'\IOUS :-;;EWC();\113 . . . . . . • . • . . .. . . .. . •. • . . . . ' . .. . The first meeting of the Photography Club w11s for t h e pu r rose nf electing nfficers. The aim of the club is to sen·e as a clearing hnu$e of information penaining to photograph ic problems t h at t h e membe rs ma~· ha,·e. One of the requ ireme nti; ror 111c111bcrship is that the indi,·icluals ha,·e a fair!~· good kno\\'ledgc of plmtogr;iphy so :is to make it a clu b fnr ad1·anccJ amatellr p hotographers . The CICI j,·itics i11clu.Jcd ~ 1 udying \ :trinu~ rh:1ses of plwtograph~ such as enlarging, l:indsca ping, 111 icroscLipic and ult rn-cluscu p plrntogr:1 phy, por traiture, and compusit ion. I I I I I__ l I ��Choir F i 11sT Row: M. Blet> i11s, S. ll'i11r.firlrl, P. Gardner, C. Crorkell, B. TVi11go, .·1. fle11ry, R ..lbs/tire, ]. Cli11grnpul, A . /J1fa.wy. !lfrs.]. Webb P. Bryant. E. Cro:1•da, t:. Ddo11g, ). ,\ft:.\"ecr, }. llrdrirk, ll. Conner, P. fril~·e.r, C. Batis, }. Dobbins, }. Tr1ylor. P. Cu11dijf, ). P rillt1111011. A.". /10111p1on Tii1R1.> Ro ll': .\". Bowt-, E. llayde11, S. ll ayden, S. Gibson, C. Pr irc . .\/. Gibso n. /". .../Ii.ff. B. .l!eador . .\/. Short. D. Si nk. B. P1•tus, B. Boston, P. Bo:ur FcWRTll Row: C. l/"ise, ] ..\layr. B. llostrtta, B. llt1y11es, 8. ff ale. D. Pirr1111g. D ..\/oore . .\/. Br<r.011. R. Lu .]. Burr<r.i'. S. j o!t11s Fwru Row: Fr. .\lat1i11gly, A. Ii i/I, II..llrador, G. St11lt-:., B. Bo.<tit111. G. Crockell. D. T11:t•11u111l, .-1. Rou. R. Cald~ocll. B. Jr1'111st1m, R. /'au;:lia11. G. Giw11 J. D. f'o:ull S i·:co:-w Ro w: OFF ICERS . .. . .. .... .. 1 301111\' \\'1xcu ... •• Axxi::HEXRY • • CA1t0L CRoc1-:r::·1 . ... • -r Bou AnsH1R1;.. .. . . B11.. LY HALIO ••.. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . DA v w Towxs t:1'rn I .\ ~11\RYLLIS :\[AX EY [h: ~.:TO :'\ j OllXSTO:'\ . ..... Prnident . ... ...... . . . /'ire Prnidcnt · · · · · · · · · · · • · .. · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Secretary .. .. ..... . . . . . . . . ..... Treasurer . .... - . . . . . . . . .. Bus inns J\tfa11ager I f O\"CE CuxGE XPEEL . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... librarians J ·P1111.1.1r Axx GARox1: R \ S 111Rt.1~· \\'1:-:GFIEl. l> :\IRS. J n•E \\" i::un ..... . •./rro111 pa11 i.tts Dirr<tor Th<' \\"illian1 Flcmi nl! H i~h School Choir. under the d irection o r :\!rs. June C \\ \•bb. has coniplctcd a most successful During the rear \\'l' ha\'(' pr<'Sl'l\l l'd tlw followi11g prog r:11ns: i'\(J \" E~lf< ER q - l lt11T Lant· r. T. ,\ . l)E('EMll ER .i - .\111tTi C:'111 Gt1ild o r Organisl s-Carnl Sim: Firs t Baptis t Church D 1. <'£M ll E1< CJ- " L,· t·, l·:J11 ca1 ,•" Bro adc:ist ·' D1·:n:~111ER 15- Christnias :\l usic Fl's Li,·al- J cffc rso11 I ligh School J) EC' 1·:~111ER 19-So n).! or C hris tmas Can tat;\. Oakl:111J Baptist Church D ECE ~1u1': R 20-Christmas AssL·mblr .J 1 l'1\RY \X 1 .~-Conccrt-\\\·H Enj :\lethodis1 Church F En lWA IW 7- 0 . E. Conn·ntion- Ap pal:tch ian .\ uditorium F1·:11Rl'A RY 9-\\'o rld D :ir or P rap.: r-H untington Couri .\lc thoJist Church FE11Rt'A RY 1:i- R. C. I•:. i\ . .\lct.•tin~-Jcfkrson ll i).!h School :\L\RCll 1- Thursdar :\lo rninJ.! .\fusic Club-Hotel Roanoke .\ l'RIJ.. 1- D istrict Fi,·c: .\l usic Fes1i,·al- Jdkrso11 ll id1 School .\1•H1L (>-Co11cc:n- .\ 11dn·w Ll·wis .\ 1•1111. 17, 18. 19. ~o-1 1 ;) St·l,•c1L•J \"oiCL·s Sanµ a t Richm o nd for So1nhcrn R eg ional Conf<-n: nc.· ,,[ .\ 1. E. ~- C • .\1•1u1. 25-26-Combim:d ConCt·rt with J c!krson Hi J.!h Sc hool :\l,,y z- O a kl:111.t I'. T . .\ . .\I."· r•- .\1:1,· J)a,· J n rn 7-Co1~m c: 1 ;c!'111 l' l1 l .\ I u ~ic Band V1Rs·r Roll': ]. ../dl.:i11s. C. .\/illu. fl. Root,. ! ..·lnderr.]. Rnba1so11 . P. Coj/ey, ]. Co1111ell. D. l/,·gltir SEC"OXll Row: K. ll'il!i(/11/J, s. D1t:t•/1(1fd, D. J ordo11, P. f,ir,lit. n. .\"e:1•111a11, 8. Rhndrs. ../. \/,·1·tr•..I/. /,. C11rter, B. (;ret•r, F. f>11mrl, } . ..fdJ.:i11s T1111m R ow : B. Codira11, }. B1;:,·cr, C. Robbi11.r, C. Pe!rr.•011,]. Fm/in, H. .\lcador, Ir. .1 Ja11i11 ~ly, R. ll"r11rier. 8 . l outli ia11 STANUINC: :\IR. R. BERWAW c.. OFF I C l·'.R~ IJA~1 :'\ER Prcsidmt :\I EADOfL . .. ... .. . R11..1.y RouT :\IA1tY 1.0 1· c .,RTtrn \\IAY1"E .\IATTI N<.l.Y lot' :\nKIX>' . \tR. /'111• Prait!e11t Serrt?tar v T reos ur;r Libmria11 Dirc1·tnr RAY~1 o x1J s ~. R\\Al.IJ T he !3;111J. 1111Jcr Lht• dir<'Ction or ~ Ir. R. Berwald. h;1s :tJdcd 11111ch L 11.... lllU$ical ltfi- al Fk·111i111.: 1hi. ~-car. \\"e took O rnr1 in $e\·cral asscmblr pro,i:ram$. The concert on .\larch 16 pron·J a hil! s11cccS$. For th e fi rs t time. lcltt'rs \\"t•rc awardt·d L members "·ho 111e1 the r<'quirl'llll'nts ha~l'd on pr:ictin·. ability. :inJ panici· o pal ion i11 hand acti,·ities. Four 11wmlwrs won places in Lhi: \ 'irl!inia .\ II-Stat<· B:111J. Th.:~c places wcrL· won br competiti,·e 1ryou1s :l).!:linst hand ntcmbl·rs from dw wcsccrn pan or the Sl:tll'. T ill' \\'illnl·rs \\'('fl'. l lamn,·r .\lc:idor. ]Ol' \ dkins, D ewe~· I lq; l:ir, .111.I .\ nnl't tc \n dns. <i Iii) :» ��Beta C lub Row: D. 1'ownsc11d. P. Bo:vn. D. B.1 011111. R. Cloy. S. !Vingfidd. 8 ..lfeodor. R. To:L111send. F. rn11glta11, C. Key. B. Jago St·:coxo Row: B. Boston. }. Clin.~enpeel. 1 S:fot'll r, }. !fy/1011, .·/. Suiter . .ll. •.J.yers, C. Cro11t'!t, .'!. :1fo.n:y, :\'. Root. J. link, 11. B. Blanknz;!tip, P. Gardna. B. Shafer, .\/. Gnr111,,11, R. l.igltt 'l'llllW Row: :1/. l/ar!sel, B. P 1·tu.r. E. Slu:et.r, L. .\'r;,1111m1, }. C. I/alt-, 8 . Rnl·n, D. Pai11!er, B. Blacf.:, E . Tfayden, :lf. LeNoir, j. l'rif!omflll. :\'. B<>:ve. C. Price fonn 1t Roll': .\'. Ford. ]. S ,·1110111·.r. G. P11gl1, .·!. Drc:tiry.]. Baker, !Y. Zt·igfrr. B. OlivN. Z. Xtwcomb, D. Pirru11g, R. !Vright, ViRST II..i f.:as. ]. :lfifla, S. Lon.ford <WFICERS B"'l'T\' jL' XE .\lEADQ I( . .•. . . • . . • . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . • . .. T t>ll' XSl.:! Xll ..... E1t:-;EsTA SrttADLtx . . \'ttt<:l:\IA HL' Fl'~IAX . . •. . .\l1ss G,\\· 1 Jou:-;snx .10: \ .\I tts. E LtZALH:Tlf Pol\' "1.L Rrc 11A1tD . . . . . . . • . , . . . . . . ... . . . . . . , ... . . • . Praidt'nt . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . •.... .. . f'ia Praide11/ · · • · · · · • · · • · · · · · . · . · . ..• .. .. . .... .... . Stcretary . ......... . .•....•.•.. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . Trt'1i.r11ra · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... .. .. , ... ... . Sp,111sor.r Thi~ \'car brou)!hl somet hing new anJ different to the Betas of William Fll'minl!. The S1:nior and Junior Clubs wen~ combinnl, a;1d t h<: businc'Ss llH'<'lin).,'S wc·rc conducted t·ach n1onth at school with a special mcrtini; at the Oakland Baptist C hurch Rccr<: ;ition I Jal!. m111wruu;; acco111plish111cnts ,lurin '! the ~·,·ar. The \I inst rd, on December s11cccss ful. .'.\ il·n1bl·rs sold rdrl'sl11m·nts :it the b:iskl·tball 1.::1 1 nes as anoLhc:r-motw)' raising project. Enthusiasm for lkt:i work w:1s shown b1· till' 8. 1950, w11s 1·1.'r)' :\ nn Crow).!l')' and Jam t•s Pn gh wc·rl' the two recipic111 ;; of ihc anmrnl sch ola rship awa rd g in:-n br th l.' club. Th e :'\:itionnl 13cw Co111·c1Hio n o f 19_1 . held on :\larch 30-31. was in J~o:inoke. Fkming Bl'ta.< presented tal,•nt in , 1111: talc:nt contest. For the hidtlidll nf tlw )'<-:1r. ;in out in)! at :'\:itl1ral Hr icl!!t' ll'as pbnneJ. L i brary C lu b FrnsT Row: ]. Fulk, ,·/. La11ford, ,1/. Tn111s, .ll. Bru't'll , E. lfttydc11 . !. Campbell, JI. Kealey, !1!. Slt ort, L. Butner ROie R. Senft, M. Lavender, l:.'. Dye, E . .\'frhnls. P. Croy, C. Ri1·r, D. Sand.-rs, P. Cn.f!,:::/, C. B o-:v!i11g. j. 11.'ruler THIRD Row: }. Fawt'lll'. R. l.u . ..!. :1frya. S. Snrr•cr. }. (,'1,bb, I'. Pn/111rr, P. :1!1ulrli111a11 . .-!. A.-,.~ialt. S. llayt!rn, S. Tl'hit1•itl'ad, G. ln11n11, l. Pnrk, S. llash11s, Jfiss R. ll11tc/1rr101 1 F ot:RTll Row : .V. Crnwdt'T, E. Drfr·er. J.. JfcS,•a. X. Jl uurr. 8. Bn>l'!l'r, D. Ri;;sfe, D. Su:N!er, X. Lc1,v mn11, P. Creggar, !1!. Comer, ..I. 11 ·,i.~'11. j. l/od!!.N, r. T!to11111s, (.'. f->ril't'. }. .llil/,·r Si-:coND OFFICl·:RS ... Proido11 . .... rire Proidfllt Et.1 J\I; HAYIJE:\ . \I i ~I OCE:\1' CA~ll'llEl.I ., . St'rrl'tt1rs . . Trra.<11r,.,. l.OlS ih " J'XE IC .• • .. . .'.\IARG1 \llE'I' l~RClll x ., \ !1ss Rn·11 I il" rt·11 httsnx . , ..... Th l' purpt)S<' t>f the Librnr)· Cl11b is work as a SpO/uor to hruad<·n i1H<·1'l'St in n:adi111: and to t ra in students wlw a r t' i11teresu:d in libr ar)· c~\ rt·c·r. St11d('11ls froin :oil 1:rad1:s nrc eligible for mcmhl•rship. : \11 ml·mlwrs scn 'l' as libr;ir~ assisr~111is , and art' l11C'1 nbc:rs of tltl' Rua1wh· Cily Lihrnr~· Cl11h. · ln additi o n to the: n·1:u la r month I)· nll'etin1:s. th(' club ,· j,;itl·d The: Ro:inok<· Tinws plant and The Stun<' Prilllini: and .\ lanuf:icturing Cnmpan)'. T lw c i1Jh )!al't' a o ne-act play, l'tllitl .. J " Huhh11h •'fl th • Books hdf, ··fo r an .\ ss1:111bl) progr:ini. �Top: Brlty liouise .\1oor•'. iH orf,·n,· .<, tt'l'l'U S. Rutlz Clfly, .\fargi,· Nlr·:·in". /~l'/ty /)o_v/,·, ' Sauc:,· Collisnn, B«ulalt Bostrm. Ji'annin,• r·. llnfr Smr;: Belly l.011is•· M oon•. !<11/h Clay. ffrl!y f>oyl.Rrc.HT S10~: Beulah Bo.ttou. Sonc-y C'f1/hso11 ..\lnr/,•nt· ."l'f,•:., •ns • CESTER: Margi< 8/f:'i11s ..\liss ThPlma .\!orris L EFT Senior Cheerleaders ;\'lARGIE BLEVrNS. . ....... .. . .. ... . .. . . ... . . ... . /lead BE·nv Lou1sE MooRE . .. . . .. . .... . . .. . . Assistant llt'ad R uTH CLA Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . ).il1ss . . . II istoria 11 Coach }.foRRIS . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . Thrill! Thrill! Thrill ! \\' hat O\·er? l'\o , not foo tball no r basketb a ll , hut o ur n e w sk irts . 2\o thing b oosts a gi rl 's mo rale more tha n new clo t!1es. These new s ki rts of b lue and g o ld ga bardine t h at match o ur jackets a nd all o ur sweaters thrill us so completely that we h ad to ha\·e \·im and \·igor at eve ry game. Thanks to :vir. Cou lter fo r mak ing t h em po ssible . ;\[argie, o ur most capable head and to who m t he squad ovves so much , ga\·e us a real work out during the s um mer months so that we were ready for the J efferson ga me and al l the othe r games. I n spite o f the fact ~l~at o u r squad was crippled from t ime to time during the yea r for va rious reaso ns , we kept u p.our spmts and had a few chee_rleaders at eac h and e \·er y game. \Ve apprec iated the help of the Junio r Squad when we were handicapped. Along wi th cheerleading for t~e ga_mes, we enjo)~ed o ur s<?cials to&e,th e r s uch as.eating dow n town before games, P o t-Luck Suppe r during horne-con11n g at tv11ss j\forns sand a Ch ristmas Partv jointly wit h the Junio r_ Squad , a lso !1eld at o ur Coach's home . . · O u r H om e-Co ming Pep Sess io n was recorded here at Fleming and broadcasted before the ga me . It was n ice to h ave the Band to h elp us . The Squ a d went t o the Y. \\ ~ . C. J\. to hear o urselves. Not hing promotes school sp irit mo re than new yells anJ this sq u ad real ly introd uced its s ha re of t hem . Among the favorites are "How Yo u 1.i kc Yo ur Oysters," "Satis fi ed , " " \Vho's Gonna \kin H ey?" and "Hadacol. " .!\ow' the 1950-5 J sq uad wants to say "Thank Ynu" to t h e st ud e nts and facu lty \.Vho s upported the t:eams a nd squad a t games, and t h e teams for t he ir hard pl ayi ng and good spirit w h e ther win n ing or losing. To o ur Coach, M iss J\lforris, for he r ti Ill e, he lp, thoughtfu ln ess, a nJ µatie ncc \V <" wa nt t o say, "Thank you so much!" �l~ao, · 1 ·. S1.,, 1 11sc: : .\/h t Thr·!ma .\!orris IJ•·Jty J,·au :··i'!aul.·y. J o Aun D obb;Hs. C1u·r>J ( ..·()l'J.:1'11, ffrll y l .o;s .·l l/.:h:r, J>risdllt1 ·" 'hufr•r l.t·.I· r S 1u1.. . .lo. \ ,,,, n obbin 'I R 11.111 S 11 >1 . : /l,11 y l .<>i< . 111.-;,,, Bur 1 0~1: /'1 i•ri/111 S/111.f.·r, ( ·11.-c./ C'rork,·:t, /~"If.\';,.,,,, "tu111"y l\. ~ 1.; 1·1. 1;-.;t .: Junior Cheerleaders .\ l1ss :\Io1rn1 s ...... . .... . .. ............ .............. . . . Coach "Few i11 numbe r but lo ud." That's the .Junio r Cheerlea<l in g Squ a-.1of 1950-5 1. During footbal l season we c heered the q5-lb. and I 15-lb. teams a nd were g ratefu l to the S<'n io r Squa d for letting us heir in l lo me-Co ming F cs ti,·it ics . \\ 'e had fun making :tnd burning the "dummy ,'' represe nting Pulaski , at th e Bon fire befo re the home-coming game. A ll during the year the t\YO sq uads lrn ,·e wo rked hand in hand and the spi rit has been one we sha ll 11eYer fo rget. One o f o ur greatest jors was ha,·ing new jacke ts. \\'e thank :\fr. Coulter for helping us bur them . \\"c had fun ha,·ing a" Bake Sale" to defray our part . Our "ukcs" also offered us much e nj o ~·mcn t on trips and a stranger might think we \\'e re a" ukc band'' instead o f a cheering sq uad , for all o f us played. \\'e always 1 ricd LO keep o ur spirits high e ve n \\'he n o ur belo,·ed Shirley l layden tho ught s he sho uld resig n beca use of an o ,·c r\oad o f acti,·ities, but the squad is e\·er gratefu l to Be t tr Jean Stanley for joining us d urin g Basketba ll season. Our success a11d fun this yc<i r ha s largclr bee n clue to the fin e s piri t o f t he Se nio r Squad tha t helped us so willingly as we had no head chee rlea der. \\ e we re trained during th e su111n1cr by D o nna Ra\· Sa ul and Joencll :\loon Boh0 11. membe rs t) f las t year's sq uad fo r \\'ho m ,,.c a re a l s~) thankful.· It wa s great fun cheering o n the Senior Squad whe n so me were absent and \\'e thank them for the opportunity. \\ e felt honurcd to be able to fo llo w suc h a ,,·onderful team as our Junior \ ' arsit ~- boys and\\<.' s hall nc,·er forget those trips. They alwa~·s ga,·e us something w ,·ell for. The l3ig T rip \\'as to Bassett for the 1 \)u rnament. · \\' e also a pprccia te the coopera ti ,·eness o f nu r wonde rful coach. :\ li ss :\!orr is. She was so helpfu l during o ur t imes of despair. .:{ (i9 l'<- �Varsity Club FmsT Ro\\·: F. J.:ey, D. l//ood, .\/. Smith,). L11Nu, R. C. Cro111a, A . .1/rC/l'am, G. !Jro-:011 SECOND Row: R. Abshire, D. Sink, R. lucas, C. S(lu/, JI. fJ(I J/i(l111, T. S111itli THrRD Row: B. Wi11gfie!d, IJ. U111berger. D. Routon . R. R1•t'st'. R. Cald-:vdl. //. Cr11irlulia11k fOt;RTH Row: R. lfig:;i11s, E ..\ frDO':vell , "'· .\/artin. E. C. Co111a, G. Pugh OFFICI:::RS RAY LUCAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . .. ... ..... . .... Presid,·111 Boa CRu 1c KSl·L\'.'I K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. Secretary-Treasurer CARLTO:\ SAut... . .. . ..... . . . . . ... . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... II istorian \!Ire Co:-: DAv1s .. . . . . . . . ........... . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . ...... Spo11sor The \"a rsity Club, new this year, progressed we ll with its enrollment of thirty- five membe rs . The highlight of the year was the election o f Mack Bash am as the 1951 Football Captain. This election took p lace at the banquet given t he membe rs o f the team by their fathers and mothers . J\t the same banquet, letters were awarded members w h o h ad earned Lhem. The club sponsored severa l ju ke box <la nces during the year. -~~ 10 I::.· �Scenes from Y-Teens '· - P:"hion SJ""' l\loc!ck 1- KPY'· J - Ukc Orchestra . "Variet)• Shol\'... 4- Y -TePn Valentine~. 5- " 11 1 ohee." 6- 0tliccrs· Training Clinic-" Picnic S1ylc.' 7- Tc l1rr Stall. 8--Junior Club :\! other- Daughter Banquet. 'l- "Ou1· C'hildrcn:· ill- Conference Social Committee. 11 - "Ha:-ve~t Time and P:ishinn Tinw." ll - Half-On)' Conference. l.l- "Ba:-.1yarc1 F'<>ll ics " at Recept io n. 1- T hc Prcsidt"""' 15- :\l iss Seit-, Y-Tccn D irector. t <i- Pleming 1at Se«ti(•na! Con fercn<«'- I i - RccPp tio•i. 18- l\·lo.-c l\locl cb. 19- Thc l\l:ulon11a. J eanNtc Scm0ncs. 20- \\'a,hin;:toll Bouud . 21- :\·l iss )\(orris. Fleming Advi~c• ..L!- Chol1· 0Jliccr$. 2J- \\"nr~hl p workshop at IUahcc. 2·1- Ronnokc Y-Tccn' at the Cap?taL 25 --Thc Cabinets. 26- ~lother-Dau).!hter Anni+ ) q_· ..~ary Banquet. li - V - T'<'C'U Ch()ir Director. Anu(' Hl'nry. .lS- A t Co11(('rcnc.•(", 2: 1 T rit). v~\rict r S hO\\. 30- Prcsidcnts and i:\l others. J I-Dance Ch0ru<c• . .12 - Y -Teen Ch'1i r . .3.l- Telkr Ou tin~. CALE:\ DAR Sep t. Oc:t. .:\o\·. l l - Rccc ptlon 8- R ecogni Lion Sc·rvicc 1 1.5- R oll Call \\'eek ). 15 !\J;t,-; RccOJ.!l'l i~ion S cn ·ic<' lA- Ofliccr's 1'raininµ Cou'.'crencc 7- " Ha1'\'C"~t Time and F:lshion T ime .. 11 . 12- '\\"1<hi11r. to11 T rip 28-Ska tinn Party Dec. -I- Senior y . ·T ccn ~·l o thl-'r· DnuHh ter Annivcr~ar}' Banquet 14- Chrisln ins Pa)lcanL 1 7- Han~ in e o( the Grcen - Carn1 inµ P(lrty J an. 2(1- T ellcr Bake Sale 29- A1111ual l\·lcctin~ Peb . i -8 t.3I t>- 18!l Varicly Show 0rothcrboocl Program SccLion:il Conference H alf-Day Co11fcrc1we !\larch .~-"Soap for Korea" S- Hi· Y . Y . Tee r Con i<"r~nC'l' t 10 - D:tll · l);H,1)..!ht.<•r Dion('r 1·1 -Vi~it to Addison I f>- funior Club Sh1mbcr Part,· (tJ. 22 - H oi v \Yeck St..•r·,·ict•:-. April 13- Amilrcur Sh"w 13-Scniol' Club ~lumhcr P:1rt)' 1 ·1 - Ekctor· ~ ;\sscmb l~· 21121 > l\ lay 1. 122- l\lothPr· Daughtcr Conference l\l<t)' Court Tr:i r o tato Chip Sale l\by D:ir 8 - .1 unior Club l\l <'thcr- Dnu<ihtcr Banquet I ·I- Teller Staff Part\' 1'•- lllflc<'r's Trainin~ C'lini~ June IO·l3- Can1p Kiwaniann:l. �I I l .l. Jl ! .-or----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~ ~~~--~-:--:=::=====---==-~~~--=====------- ,;::? ~ / Th e Passing Show \\"ill th..- Prop..-rtit'S Commitle(' cncr for)!et the list of '·prop,'" hand ..d th .. 111 for thl· lirst show .. ··You Can"t Take: l t \\' ith You ·· ? Snakes. a Roman lOl.!a. an easel. two li\'C kitten,. tlw ··art·· work of .\ (rs. I .oon11s. th«Sl· Wl·rt· just a few wo rth)" cxam pl<:s. The enthusiastic audio:nc(' fillcc.I the auditoriun1 two nil.!hts. anc.l pronounn·<l till" plar a ··hit." " Jim mr Hale s tarr('c.I as '"Grandpa." Rosalie and Larrr pro\'ic.lo:d th<: 11)\"1· intrrest. H urnt:r and D o t '''«r" Paul and Pcnnr "to perfection.•· Joe's Russian was-q uite Russian. Wl· thou)!h l. while th<: o tl1l·rs. Bill. \ "·r«. '\anq• J o, Anhur, D ewer.Jack. [u)!cnc, Jimmr ~i ng, I·'.. C., Shirl«\", '\aditll'. and Barba ra all " ac t<:d wd l th .. ir pa rts." · ~~ 72 f":· �The Passing Show ·· Pridt· :111J Pn·judiCl', ·· our Junior play. prm·i,kJ :i 1ww ,·cn1urc: for us-la kin!! our plar to an auditorium outsiJc our sch0<1I. This c:iy. littk pc:rioo comcdr plcasc:d c,·cr)·o1w. and th" cos1umes were beautiful. Tlw 1-:ichlh Gr:1dl· Speech Group madt· thC'ir bid for :i pl:tcC' in .. Tlw Passing Show, ·· br performing "Why till' Chinws R:in c .., for thl· Chris1mas .\ ss('mbly. bcau1ifull).. Don S:indl'rs. J:i ck Kessler, Jimmy Roberson and .\l yrn:i Baldwin pla~·ed tht· lt·aJs in this. ·' T he I l undred lh Trick,·· our fc:sti,·al pla~-. sent to us from Cnlifornia. won for us a "distinguished" in the distric1-our ninth s lraidn first awa rd. It brought first honor all'ard :1clin11 lo all four of the cast, Da,·id, Ham. J irn m)" and \\'a) Ill'. The: cost um,·s from \ 'an H orn were: bc:1111iful, and the srt m:ide br the Shop and Art Depart111 1c·11t s wa s th<· bt·st \ ' l'I. '\ow. on Ill ('harlot tcs,·i llt· ~ �Around the PI ace 1 The Men . .!. Behind the curt~1ins. 3- .\t ay Belle>!-=. c C ' mon YOU all- ye11 I! S- Thc Dram;.L (; Sprca<lin .. Chris tff!aS lCheer. I - Ouch. not so t.i~h t.! 8- Arc }''>ti in the 1Jninn. Boh? '>- Et t u. Brute ? 10 - E ncn'"lic A nnual SlafT mcm l1c-r. 1 1 Il c.:n.: we f-:0 aiw.in . 12- 0ee W~liz-what a cr<rn.-d. 13 - "Yt)u Can't Tok(_• It \Yi th Yo u ." 14 - ;\ T'o uchdown. Boy~ !! 15 rrn an Jnd in11 . tn,, . t f1 Her Mnjc:-.l y. the ()uc-c·o. I i C~rcat f un huh . Kids~ �Advertisements �The fortress of summer fell on September 5, 1950, and < a long the \\.illi a111sn11 di Road students hu rried back to classes. The Jefferson ga111c was the next week and FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIA L 2-346 1 • ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMP A NY 0. G. I' HUHMAN, M1111r1ger-P110NE 2-3825 Qu(l/it j' J-:q11ip111 r·11t f1Jr A II S/1C1 rts VI RGINIA FOUNDRY Th e S p orting GofJtls CO. D ep ort111 e 11t HIGH QL:ALITY ..\1.L.Ml:-: L:M, R1t ,\S:i NELSON HARDV!' ARE '1 I GRAY 1R0:-. c ,,ST1:-:cs co. Equipped for Day or Niqhl SPr'l.lice Machine Castings, Stove and Furmice Parts G rates for Al l Types Boilers Sr111t l11.t'est rirginin's L11rgrst all(/ 1~/ r;sf L lforfrr11 Sj>fJr / s S tr;rr Dial 3-2482 JOO! NINT ll STREET, P. 0. Box 4q.s N. E. Roanoke 3, Virgin ia �Fleming lost 27-0. The Annual Staff began its dri,·e for subscriptions with its assembly a short wh ile later, a nd school was in full swing when clubs began to YO U R "l\IAGIC CITY,, HOSTS RO.\:'\ OKE, VIRGIXI A HOTEL ROA:\OKE 365 ROOi\ IS •·A l'vl ocl ern A ir-Conditionecl Yers ion of an Old Eng lis h Tnn" f(El'.'!'F.Tll R. ] IYOE A ssorialr lo [ a11agas I IOTEL PATRI CK HENRY 300 ROOi\IS HOTEL PON CE D E LEON .\II Publi c Space :ind Some Bedrooms :\ i r-Condi tio ned 200 Roo.-1s \\ " 11 . 1.1 ,,~1 f.. S-rvnm. jR. 1 arzngrr lf I\ lr LLER i\Iflllfl{lrr GARl.Al'D \\' . �enroll members and present p rograms. One of the fall h ighligh ts was t he p lay, "You Can' t Take It With You," given at the school October i S- 19. FooLba ll Compliments of BIBEE'S SU PER l\tl AR KET ACME TYPEWRITE R COMPANY TYPE\VRLTER ru:NT:\LS d Complete Foor/ 1 llarket ,, PORTi\BLT·:S ROYALS Frozen food - Ice Cream F resh Niea t 11 6 \VEST C 11 unc11 AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGIN I A 332+ it "' ,, vV11- L1AM so :-< RoAo Com pli11um Is of C otlf.p!i111ents KI R K'S J EWEL E R S of WILLIAM FLEMING SCllOOL RI N(;S FOR SALE CA:vi PBELI. AND J EFFE RSON R rLEY'TRUCK JNG Co. �season closed on November Io, when Byrd handed Fleming a 18-7 defeat. Firmly lodged in the minds of :;tudents, howeYer, was that morning, when at an assembly ROANOKE W I ENER STAND For Complete Beauty Service 1 ].-\RRETT S BEAL'1T S.-\LOX Hot Dog King 3317 \Villi:imson Ro:id 25 East Campbell Avenue DIAL 2-3734 ROANOKE, VA. Kimmerling Bros., Inc. Fine Florioers PHo~ E 731 5 23 FRANKLt:" Ro., S. \\". ' J°:•""t\n "n~ tact.""1 t'~\ ...-n. "i l"r•\5•.:o-t .,. tn .__.. .,. ..... -)• Ro•"cli(e.Vo... Co11ipliments of F. P. MURRAY MEATS STALL 3, CJTY lVlARKET DIAL 5801 Y our Favorilr Furrirr SUZANNE BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of .~II l/,;,111ty Serr-ire F. W. WOOLWORTH l\l rs. J c:tn .-\tkins. P rop. D1A 1 2- /ll -1-1 28 1:; \V1LLIAM SON Ro. �the school organizatio!1s combined to stir up sc hool ~ pint l o it ~ hig hes t pitch of t he year. The Football Banquet was ce lebrated soon aft er\\"ard s . Thanksgiv ing ADAMS & TATE CONSTRUCTION CO. To High School Graduates We Specialize in Wha tev er you plnn to d o a fter orad · u a ti on- w hc t hcr yo u p lan for col l eg e or bus in ess-your men t al development mu s t continu e . MACADAM AND AS PH ALT SuRFACI:"\ G DR I VEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS rf1,. :\a t innal J1u.::in 1·'-:" \ t) )l <'C(' i ~ Estimates Gladly f u rn ished Upon Request no w pn·:.;.id t·nl !->, C'OIJllt:J I H')' 3-2409 ,li :-: t in<'• 'k c· p n· s i 1 l.-111 ~ . rciarics. 1rc·:lH 1 ... :•n d rC>r <'Orpnr:1 t io11 ... TELEPHONE :i fi n· , pri\a l e . :--•·hon) of J .• n1f1.-·~.:-. i•H 1a l i;:1'ad c . Day a nd f•\ 1~ nu1i: t'• 1 urst·s pn·1•:ll e ltiJ.,:"h ~<"hnol (! r:l •l•1:1t• ·..; fnr immL'diatc t•ar ni11),,:'..: . ~fa nv C"rj.J11:tl• •s \\ ho )1:i\ 1 • a; ·qui rt'd e~pf"ri~11 c•c- ar· ! ' P. 0. Box fo 0 1lw r:-: prtH·t if'f'. are , .:i...tii• Ti.; , s~f· . h111t rn l1'•r..; o ( l a r~t iu :--1 1r·,·r$:-.: f11 l af·· The !'CIN·tion nf a <'nm 111 "r,. i:1l ~t ·h nol f o r \ 'ou r hu~ inc~~ tr:Jin ing i f4 o f vital it11 1•ort:11 w~ to \'l>U . "'rilC IOr h<·~llllfu ll y ilJu,lrnl N J ~Ill• nlog. National Business College R OANOKE, VIRGIN I A Roanoke, Virgin ia Ac c r edited by Nntl onnl A ssocia ti on of A cc r ed ited Commercia l Schoo l • . GRr\Dl':'\.T l :'\C C L:\SS 01' I CJ:; I SEARS, ROEB O CK a n rl CO. 12 -1 9 E . Ctll'H C l l : \V E J't ' E ·:-;{ 80 }> �came and went and Fleming moved on with the Beta Mi nstrel, December 8. Basketball season had a lready started and the team showed fair p rospects . The CE>rTRAL TYPE\:rRITER C 0 11 gratulnt io11J EXCHANGE Fleming Graduates! Smith-Coro11a Dealer AIR-LEE SODA SH OPPE I I 07 Cl"RTIS AvE. DIAL F. G . Ecct.EHELD 3-1186 123 Kirk ..-hcnue, S. W. P:itc nt Medicines, Magazines and Sundri es of all Kinds ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Phone 2-8.po KENNARD-PACE CO. FISHER OPTICAL C01\1PANY "The NI ost. Satisfactory" PLt"MBING, HEATING, ROOFING 11 7 FRANKLIN Ro. ROANOKE, VA. PRESCRIPTIOJ\ OPTICIANS PHONE 2-1965 129 KIRK AvE., W , ROANOKE, VA. Frames Furnished Prices Moderate Zenith I !earing Aids in stock for immediate deliver)·. Free demon~tration. CHECK-R-BOARD FEED STORE C ompl·i ments of GEORGE'S DRI VE- I N NE~Tl\l lAN'S C 0 111tlim e11 I J 5c To $ r .oo STORE of a FRIEND .,,·1 N cighborhood Dime Store BEN F. STlTLTZ 2110 vV1LLIAMsoN Ro..xo �Y-Teens celebrated December with their .\ [other-Daughte r 13a11quc1 and \Yill iam Fleming said farewe ll to 1950 with the lo \·e ly Chr istmas Dance. Th e ho lidays were 1\'lEN's Cr.0T1-11:-:c S1:-:cE J902 107 \ V. Campbell A ,·cn11c RoA:"\OKE, \ ·mc1N1.\ ROANOKE. YIRGJNIA STEAKS Cl lOPS SOl'TllERN F IUI·: f) ClllCKFN A R C HI E'S Po11rnq11 '!:d c ommc RCIAl PHOJOijRRPH(RS LO BST E R HO USE R. F. D . No. 11-A W. Church Ave., Roanoke, Va . DIA i. ~ ~-1382 <lll R0 ,\:'\:01~ Official Photographers for The Annu:il 2 .\ II I. ES Box 251 ~ORTll 3- 35-1 I t·:. V :\. fl:" l'. S . IU)l .TE 11 �welcomed with open arms, but they soon passed. January's main contribution to Fleming was exams ·w hich lasted the better DRY CLEANING and DYEING, I NC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 502 11th St., N.\V. Quality & Service PROPST-CH ILDRESS S HOE Co. "Beaut1jul Shoes" PHONE Bags 9269 Compliments of L. F. ROSE CITY l\1ARKET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ...A /l..es;;eded..Name i1't ./(oa 11.ohe 1f money means any· Co111plime11ts of HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE STATrON thi og to you-and it d oes to most ot us! consider ca reh 1ll y the proved economy ot Oakey service wben selening a tuneral di· rector. OAKEY M ORTU ARY ROANOKE DIAL 6283 �part of the last week. The Y-Tccn J\n::1tcur Show at th l· Y. \\ ". C. .\ . 11pc.: 11 c.:d t he.: DE LUXE SHOE REPAIR Quick Courteous Service Wh·ile You Wait ALL WORK G UA RANTEED IJ D1 AL 3-+630 3 14 1 W1L1.1A~1 so:-: Ro,\u W ILLIAl\'l SON ROAD PHOTO SllOP E verybody's P ointing to Hotpoint ELECTRIC SERVICE 28 w. t\ Cnod Pho to Se rv ice at Reasonable Prices CoRP. Dt AL 3-0520 CHURCH AVEN UE DI AL 3-1597 "O ur Business is De~ 1 dopi11i!." B est TVish es FROM C. Yr. SP RI NKLE AND JOE JIA UER �social eve nts o f the las t semester. It w as held Febru ary 7-8. About a week later Compliments of C om pli111e11ts of S. H. KRESS & CO. 5c 1 roe and 25c Stores ART PRINTING CO. 418 lST STREET, s. w. J. A. MANUEL vV ashington National Insurance Company F. SA :\t CALO\\' ELL, Ue11ert1! Agent Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. Henry Street and Ch urch Avenue DIAL 9244 :! 11 6 S T l\TE AN D CtT\' OFFI C E B u n . DI NG PROMPT SERVICE KL EN SALL CLEANERS LLOYD'S 1v1ARKET FI N EST I N FOODS T ry Us 011 tli e Cle1111i11g o f \'u11r Fin est Co-:L"11! 220 5 vV1Lt.tA~I SON RoAU 'vVc Al so Spo..:c i:di ze in th e Clc!1ning of Ru gs, Dr;1po..:s :ind Sli p C o ve rs J L'ST D1 A L 73 I7 - 806 F 1~ AN K LI N Rn. F. A. G ..\T ES, District J.\ lgr. P E i-.ULE ' l'oi-. .\ v 1 ·:., R oA 1' 0 1< £ , VA. DIAL 2-66 57 WE DELI\'ER ROY L. " ' EBBER Florist STAT E FARM M U T U AL I NSU RA NCE COMPANY 4000 Willi:imson Ro:td Auto - Life - Fire For the Best in Flow ers 11 6-B K11u< :\ v 1 W EST ·:., Ptt l)NE 3-1 77(1 Rt·:Slll EN C E +- t 0 04 �the S. C. A. presented the Swcc thl!art Dan ce. Fl c 111in g :tml J c ffcr scll t tciuk O\Tr th e Compliments of GE>rERAL l\ J OT<>R L1:--:1·:s SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Co. R o ,\ :-;c ' 1' E, \ ·,\. Artist Materials 29 E. Church Ave. S.11isf .1 t r1ry 1 t r,r Frcig /11 S,.-rr·ire c 1/o Phone 3-3 133 Student Instruction RO .-\:"\:OKJ ·: TO G :\L:\X ROANOKE R ECORD SHOP MARTIN-0' BRIEN FLYING SERVICE, I Nc. NEW and USED RECORDS "For G. I.s and Students" I 3 Souch J effe rso n Scrcct Roan oke. Virginia r\lso/i5 an,1 1) I '_) Speeds DI AL 2 - ' 8 18 PHONE 3-2022 \f\T. Dial 3-635+ T. HYLTON NOFSINGER CLEANERS Groceries- Fresh lvleat Feed-llardware " B e tier Cleaning" Delivery 1 509 2525 Hollins Road Dial 2-4-74-4 W1 LL I Al\tSON R oAO Ro.·\~OK E , VIRGI NIA GE :.JERAL I NSULATING CORP. EASTER SUP PLY CO. Exclusive Dealer For Office :inJ Sch u<)I Supplit:s Baldwin-Hill Black Rockwool I nsulation . H eat proof, mo isture proof and fire proof. R OANOKE, VA. P HONE I 2 0- I 2 2 CAM I' II EI. I. r\ v I·: . R oAN<> KE, \'11u : 1NJA 3- 3965 ->;{ 86 y. .. lJIAI. 627 11- 6275 �city o n February 21 for Student Government Day. T he Ju nior Play, "Pride and \ Vhen You Build ... Specify AUTO - LIFE - FIRE HARRIS BRAND OAK FLOORS Let Me Insure Your Car Your M ortgage SOLD BY ALL RETAIL Your Home and Furniture LUMBER DEALERS .......... F. K . HoocEs I L6 B KIRK AVE . , W EST OF FI CE HoivtE 2-0 I 3 8 3- 1776 Harris Hardwood Company, Inc. ST.'\TE FARM INSURANCE COS. ROANOKE, \ .'tRG I N IA A. H . TEICHLER STALL 4, Compliments of CITY MARKET S~1~~~1~A LUMBER ~CO.,lnc. FRESH AND CURED MEATS- POULTRY DIAL 7255 "The Home B uilders' Home " DIAL 8187 R OANOKE, \ ' tRG INlA �Prejudice," was given at :VIonroe February 22 an<l thc lli-Y-Y-Tecn Cnnkn·11cc In Roanoke Since 1889 C:-\ LL LOEBLS FIRST There's a Reaso n For Goud Cle;ining, Good l)~· c i11g BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. Clothiers for lllfen, Young J 11e11 and Students D1Al. 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VtRGlNIA 3+8 W. SALEM ))(ii AvE. ROANOKE, VA. Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS S. ]. \ VRJGHT E.T. 21 WU'T CHURCH AV[HU[ • llOA~OK( . YIR~IH I A MT. SCENERY INN Good Gulf Gas and Oil \ iVoRL£Y FuLLER PJ\RSELL'S PlE SUOP DECORATl:'.:D CAKES Sandwiches, Drinks and Groceries 4627 WILLIAMSON ROAD DIAL ]ONES F01t ALL OCCASIONS 2-9354 Huffman Motor Co. Founded r8S8 Dial 2-0832 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE - SEE- ]. B. C (Jack) Morris for the Best Deal in Town ON THE CORNER-5th Sr. and Campbell Ave., S. W. THE HARRISON JE\iVELRY CO. 307 SOUTH J EFFERS():\'. STRl:ET Cro!fruatls of Roanoke D1AL 4-121 5 Lie. I 0 I 5 Ro,, NOKE ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA �at the Y, \larch 5, was the ma in cycnt of these two clubs at this t ime, but only T"l.EPll O:'\E 2-03+0 P . 0. Box 7+2 SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. R OANOKE, \ ' 1RGINIA \i\I E IJVl.E PLUl\IBH\G AND HE ATING Contract-in g and General R epair STOKERS- OIL BURNERS 2 10 F OURTH STREET, s. Vl. R OANO K E, VIRG l N I A - Manufacturers of- SCIENTlFIC FINISHING MAT ERIALS Co111pli111e11tJ of Sidney's Your Couiplete Specialty Shop YOU R STUDENTS STORE IN ROANOKE 'vVe Specialize in Smart Wear for the Younger Set 62 Years to Pro,·e ir PHONE 2- 102 1 CAMP B ELL A T JEFFERSON DIAL 8837 501 SouTH JEFFERSON STREET �two weeks later they both gave banquets, the Y-Teen Dad-Daughter Banquet, 6Ie~IDinnich's "The Hi-School S/;op" 3d Floor H. S. SHAFER AGENCY S tate i":irm lnsur;tnce Companies 1, ll'E - DIAL Devoted Exclusively to High School '.\fen FIR!:: - 3-1776 116 B, W. Al"T<; 11'SL' llA NCE R ESllJE1'CE K1RK ..\vE. 2- 70 17 ROANOKE BAKER BROTHERS LUCAS & FRALIN CASE FARM MACHINERY SALES - GENERAL CONTRACTORS SERVI CE Home Freezer-Wilson Milk Cooler PHONE 3213 2518 3-2638 WILLlAMSON R OAD ROANOKE, VJRGI NIA BARGER BROTHERS WtLLIAM SO :-< DIAL 7579 ROAD ROANOKE, VA. W J LLIAMSON Ro An Es so STATION CoAL AND QUALITY Woon D EALERS Lubriwtion - Washing - IYa,,,..ing TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE PRICE SERVICE ROAD SERVICE \V1LLIA~1so:>1 RoAo AT TENTH STHEET Liberty Road, Williamson Road ROANOKE 12, VIRGINIA On U. S. DIAL 3-3113 11 anJ 220 ROANOKE, V IRGINIA Compliments of J. G. SHEETS & SONS R ealtors - Aucrionecrs "The Best ftwutmcnl is theEtirth" 011 STREET RoANOKE, Vrnc1N 1A BOWMAN'S BAKERY Eart/i CARLTON TERRA CE Bull.DING 920 S. JEFFERSON Compl-Z:ments of Bakers of Sunbearn Brea<l �>.farch ro, and the Hi-Y Father-Son Banquet, ~'larch 10. The Choir had a very EAT R. B. GAY & CO. Railroad Contractors ICE CREAM ROANOKE, VIRGINIA R. B. GAY S. F. LANFORD IT'S DELICIOUS COIVIPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS NEWS AND THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN THE ROANOl(E TIMES CVIorning and Sunday) ID'qt i?naunke Dilnrlh-Nrttts (Evening) �successful year and one of t he highest honors it recl'iYcJ was hl'ing asked tn s ing ROANOKE PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY "Roanoke!s P·i oneer Paint Store" LOWE BROTH ERS PAINTS, VARNISH AND ENAMELS I 0 Church Ave., S. E. P. 0. Box 383 DIAL 2-1743 R. D. CREASY SA:vr FI NLEY, INC. FINLEY l\llETl! OD Fresh alld Cured ill/eats STALL Asphalt R oaclwars No. 8 CITY MARKET DIAL62 19 1615 Dial 7124 CLEVELAND J\ \ 'ENUE, s. \\". Compliments f'Jf DAIRY QUEEN COR\'ER Jl..:FFERSON A:--:n l.'IJL"RCII PHON£3-1555 ROANOKE, \ ' IRGlN IA Enjoy Life More J.f!ith Music Oflice Phone 2 - 0573 Re$. Phone 2 - 6969 See STRA I N COAL & BLOCK CO. MELODY HAVEN, ! NC. 416 2ND ST., s. w. DrAL 2-5260 62 1 ft •c;ATE R oAn TOP LINE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION EXPERT REPAIRING R OANOKE, V IRGI N IA �bcfnrc the Thu r~day :\ ln rning :\f usic Club, :\larch 1. The basketball tournament GEORGE T. H ITCH,] e'!L·elers Silver Di11m o11tl1 "f'hc· Ct1111ert1 t111d Gift Store 11 8 \V EST CAMPBELL AvENl"E 7 \X' est Church Ave. DIAL 2-6 11 3 R O.·\:'\OK E Fl I.LI ~G STATION 5 ()() C11:-.1;\J lo'.lt C l·: ST., l.11 hria11io11 s. \V. /f"ashing Groceries-M eats- /legetablu Frozen Foods Purr Oil Prndurls 13. n . R AKr::s. o .l"lur T EL. CLOVERDALE, V 1RCINIA 2- 5557 S l NNYBROOK SERVICE STATION n. N. Mc'S SELF SERVICE SoN DIAL 2-0953 GROCF.RIES BARR BROTHERS T110MPS(')1' ANo ( rASP l . 11' E 011.- THE \ VATCH STO RE OF ROANOKE FRI ENDLY JEWELERS + E. Phone 2-9~ll3 CAMPUELL- just off Jefferson R ouic 2, Box 280 ALEXY. LEE GILES BROTHERS Exprrl Lo ck n11d Gunsmiths F urniture •0 1 Salem A v en ue, \Vest ROANOKE, VA. 16- 18 E ,\ ST C H U RCH An:NvE RO:\NOK E, \ ' 1RCINIA �found Fleming losing to Fieldale in the first round. DUDLEY GULF STATION The tourna me nt play at OF'F'ICE PHONE 6003 Res. PHONE 2-2571 306 Commonwealth Ave., N. E. We Plan to Please G. E. TROUT & SONS Contractors and Buildas Servic& ·with a Smile 418-19 BOXLEY BUILDI NG ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RoANOKE , V mc1N1A BOWLES BAKE SHOP Always Delicious PRESTO CAFE lf/here Only Good F ood ls Served DIAL 2-7142 31 50 W1LLIAMSON ROAD r 5 East Campbell A venue RO ANO KE, VIRG I NIA H. J. DEBO & SON Fresh and Cured M eats Com.pliments of VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. Wholesale Groceries Pou1try and Eggs Sn LL No. 18 D tAL 8 496 - '"Nlrss VIRGINIA" CANNED Fooos C1TY MAil KET RoANorrn, VA. DIAL 2-3196 W e Appreciate Yonr Patronage LEE HARDWARE HOUSE VINTON FUEL COMPANY 3 I 35 Williamson Road COAL AN D FUEL OIL DIAL 3-8249 Crmiploto Line of DIAL 223 P. 0. Box W. 11 8 3-4414 J ACKSON AVENUE V 1:<1TON, V 1RG! NIA HARDWARE . HOUSEWARE SPORTS I'?'ARE, GIFTS �Hasse tt wa s '·The I lu ndre<lth Trick . ,. an<l was ,·cry highl~· nnecl. The Thespians TEKTJ l STREET TEXACO STATION Bl..1 SH-FLORA SHOE CO:\TPANY .\11· \ 1111 I( 11F .-\.-\ .-\ S110ES OF DISTINCTIO!'\ Tex aco Gas and Oil RUAD S ER\.JCE :\\:D \\.AXl\:G ~L\RF.\1'- LUI3RIC:\TIO\: \VASlll~G 1o·r11 S ·nn. 1 n 130 Campbell 1 \1-cnuc West RnAN01a:, VA. ANO \\' 1 1.1, 1 ,\~1so:-; RnAL> D1A I. J-11~ .•.• - BECAU SE- PA I N'J'E R 'S PHAR ivIACY 3 ~ 12 ·'StJ1le Comes First" \\ '11.1.1.\~I S<>'I ROAD ITCHE LL M I N GCLOI ...,4t•:1;1J' Fi11P F11r11it11rr R E l D AN D CUTSHALL 309 c ,, j\JPllELr. AvENur:, ' VF.s'I' • •t liiill . , • CORNETT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS " / 11,/ir·i,/11,i/ .-l /'1'11 ti1111, Li 111i ,,.,1 C/1 111 fn lt:ll!ir't' CIJl//'St'.<" 1 lllllllt:r1 \' Established 192+ Sporti11g Good.! L EST ER YV. Hl 'FF:\ l.-\:\" R.-creation Eq11ip11u11t ,,.il.!011 and Spalding Athletic Equ ip111011 .-\ l 'TO Bus. 3-1 77(, LI FE Fl RE J E:\ :\1Ncs-S11 P. PllERD Co. .pl First Street, S. \\·. R esidence 2--1-039 DIAL 3-659~ R OANOKE, \ . I RGl:'\I ;\ �gave their formal at L o ngwood, :'vlarch r7. flen1 i11g·s band ga \·e a con cert rhc !ictme F OR BEST BA KI NG R ESU LTS ALvVAYS USE ENRICH ED Metropolitan Light W hite FLOURS ROANOKE CITY MILLS, Inc. RoA:-..-oKE, \'rnc1 N I ,\ Th t' South's Largest 11111/ Fi111•st Flo11r and Fn rl ill ills SooAs SANOW l C llE S Gill's Drive-In H amburger House 46 r T \ N ILLIA!.[SO.:\f ROAD R OA!\'OK E, VrRGI;\" 11 \ We Sen·e St ri c t]~· Fresh H ;i mhurgcr Ground D:ii ly in Our Own Kitcht:l' from Best Gr.1d c Choice Beef " T(/k e 1! 0111 e A nng" CU RB Sf.R V fCE: �week and towards the end of l\Iarch attention began to focus on the Beta Club "Roller Sl.:ate for H ealtli» S KATE-A-D ROl\lE C UNDIFF CLEAKERS Al'\D D YERS OPPOSITE L.\KESIOE Open E:ich E\·cning i-:xccpt Sun., 7:30 301 T AZEWELL AvE. 1 S. E . S:i turd:i~· Afternoons, 2:00 DrAL 2-9H4· P11 0NE 2-6459 DRESS RULES ENFORCED H UNTER, DEAN & SoYARS CoAL Co. Poc,\l!ONTAS CoAL CRYSTAL SPRING La n11dry and Dry Cleaners GENUJi'\E \VmTE OAK Co,\L RAVE N REo AsH CoAL fR,\NKLIN ROAD AT EL~I Prompt Sc n ·icc on Stokers :md Furnaces Prompt Delivery Courfl·ous Sert•ic,· Dry Ck·:111ins - L:rnndry - Diaper Scn·icc DrAL 9 293 J OSEPH SPIGEL, I NC . Junior anti J f isses' Garments l "School Girls' Favorite Store" CAi\ IPBRLL A \' E. AT H EN RY ST. ROANOKE, VIRG I N I A CALDVlELL-SITES CO. Office Eq11ip111e11t-Ojfice S upplies STATIONERY GIFTS A. B . D JCK l\lll\TEOGRAPHS R OANOKE, VIRGINIA Fur Storage �Convention at Hotel R oa noke, :\farch 30, 31. C ongrat11latio11s ! ,./ nrl J ny Yo u Enjoy l! Dairy Products A hrnys SkHmJolllt Lge INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. CLOVER CREAI\I E R Y COM P ANY, I NC. PAUL C. BU FORD . PRESIDENT ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA Dial 3-3603 PH E LPS & A R 1\ II 8TEA D 1 NioRGAN-EUBANK FURJ\'JTURE CORPORATION \ ' isi1 Ro.1nokc's Nl'\\TSI :i n,1 C; rl':tlcs t "THROUGH THE BLOCK " Furn iturt: Store . .rn Y e:1rs \ '.tlu t: Le:i,lt:rship in Rn:111okc 20 F.. C111·RcH AYENL' E 14 EAST CAMPBEl.L AVENUE R OANOKE, V A. �April brought the full glorr of spring with banquets, parties, and conYentions. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE DE LUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ff/ here Se1·vice is Prnmpt PHONE 2-3133 3+ \ i\TEST CHURCH AVENUE 3308 W1 LLIA~IS0:-1 ROAD 11' omen Rc111c111/Jer HORNE'S Compli111e11ts of 410 South Jefferson Street iV 1AGtc for C1 . C:V£R CLO J"llES CL"STO:lt - 1\ l ;\0£ HATS 2lS I 3 Cnr T1 LE Co. W11.LIMISON R OAD �The Seniors held their banquet and the Annu al Staff trn,·cled to rece ive ho nors Houses Remodeled Modernistic Work I I I , I I Designed and Builc by H. L. Maxey for S. G. Oakey H. L. MAXEY Designer and B11ilder of Sttbstantial Homes 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE STORE FIXTURES, SCREENS AND CABINETS Williamson Road Dial 2-7102 Roanoke, Virg inia �from the S. I. P . A. at Lexington as the Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and Choir had delegates to /l~NOKE'S Y~osT MODERN DAIRY LA\tVR ENCE TRANSFER AN D STORAGE CO. LOCAL AN D LONG DISTANCE i\10VING STORAGE D L- 7107 \.L �Richmond at the \.[odel Genera l , \ sscrn bl~·, South ern RL'gi• 111 :1 1 C1 •11 fl'rt'lll"\', a nd T OOT'S DRIVE IN Flo ur, \\':11cr Grou nJ Cc irn :\ k.d , F~·..;,f;, Custom <..;rin.ling CCRB SER\'TCE Chicken and Shrim p in the Basket Sandwiches of all Kinds CLOVE RD A L E 1 IJ LLS \ f oot Long H oc Dogs Fountain Sc n ·icc 2729 W1L1.l AMSOS R ut ..l'b 11 RuAJ> 1\il AST E R TI N KE R TEA H OUSE R AD I O SERVICE II O LT.I ;\~ COLI .l<:GJ·: ) 14 SEc0-.: 1 S..-., S. W. J PH0 =-1E Guou F uolJ 3-1200 Eldridge Cund iff, Inc. VIRG INIA SOUT H ERN COLLEGE DI STl< I Bt:TOR Meta! /Jni/rli11g Prot!11rts PosT-0FF'JCE Box I ~88, RoA~OKE, \ 'A . CAREER mut P ttu~E JNTENS L COURS.ES VE 3-783 8 STAR CIT Y LAU N DRO_ \lAT "!:itt1r Bri,J!./11 i11 ,, Trci11/.-le r 1/ Time " l.et1tli11g t o C. P. A. ,mt! Civil Servic:e Examinaciuns Bookkeepi11g. Alll/iting. Tr1xt11i"11 S1e11og rflphy . Sure/aria! 5/'ience Wnrru r o n CAT1\ 1 .oc No. T - 10(1 C u-Ed11catitJ11al Camphell Av enu e at Third Street, S. \'</ . 29 10 \ V 11 . 1.1 ,\M S<1--: Ro,\11 P 1111>." 3-()Jf, I Roan oke. Virg inia �the State Choir. :\[ay brought with it i\Iay D ay and the beautiful festivities on Compliment; of YI UTUAL BENEFIT HEAL TH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATlON \.Yh:itevcr You Need I n Fine Furniture, L'1' 1TED BENEFIT LIFE 11'SURANCF. COMP..\NY You'll Find It At Roanoke's New Hc:1lth :1nd Accidcnt- Hospic;1Jization Lift-Polio-Cancer Insurance Home Score! THEE. \I. Cox AcE:-<CY 609 S. J efferson Sc., Ro;1noke 1 1, Va. P110NE 8 159 GOO D E ' S 5c & roe ST OR E 111 WEST CAMPBELL AvE. GOODYEAR SER VICE STORE Eades & L ower, Inc. General lnsur:incc 606 Linc1tT'' T nusT 2No. ST., B u 1LDtNG AND LucK AvE. RoANOKE, VA . PHONE 6217 Cump! im e11 IJ C 0111p/ime1111 of of Thurman & l\1Iatthews 1 Inc. REAL ESTATE BROKERS CONCORD FACTORY SHO\~T ROO l\ I Wi: Shall Be Plc.1scd co Assist You with Your Real E st:ite P roblems 2 8 I 5 w l LLIM•ISON 509 ::!nd Sr., S. W . ROANOKE, VA. D1AL • -+;f 103 fJI' 4-06 73 ROAD R OA NOKE, \'A. �F leming's lawn . Even ts moved rapidly for the Seniors until the P rom at the e n<l ALLEN'S BEAUTY SALON l\'l AGlC CI TY , lVIORTGAGE t I ., CO:\IPANY I :1 AGNEW & CONNELLY SEEDS, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS GOO D E'S DE P ART lVI ENT Co111pli111e1111 of STORE Williamson Road H ealth Cen ter \ ' t:-.!TON, \ ' A. Courtes31 of FOR GOOD BAKE GOODS The Neighborhood Barber BUY FROM Shop 2 BARBERS MICH AEL'S 3336 \.Vt LL. IAMSON 3607 W1LL1AMSON RoAD ROAD �of the mon t h. June closed the year with Senior Day. Baccalaureate and finally, FLElVI IN G ESSO SERVI C E N TER +009 ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS Landscape Service \.V 1 LLIAMSON R OAi.> COM P LET E ESSO AN D H EDGE LAWN NURSERIES, ! NC. ATLAS SERVICE w. K. SJ.A'1'0N - N . M. 3926 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. BRAM~!Ell Com p/i1110111J u/ Com pli111e11/1 of CONCRET E READY MIXED Ar row Hardware P aint & F eed C o. \V11.1.1AM SON Ro. ANO • .\1RPORT CORP ORAT ION Rn . DIAL D I AL 3- 56+8 611 Norfolk Ave. Gr,11/11<1/n 727 1 Roanoke, Va. C011 grorufilt fo111.' From T HE ROANOKE AUTOMOBILE D EALERS ASSOCIATI ON TO '' BE" A GOOD DR l\'ER "BE" ALERT - "BE" T H OUGHTFUL - "BF." COURTEOUS OBEY ALL TRAFFlC LAWS "RE/I/EMBER" T H E LIFE rou SAT'E MA)' BE rouR OWN • �on June 7, the Se niors began the long awaited march clo wn the a isle , ,,-ith fiyc Comptimc111J of W. A. INGRAM A.ND Jl i\11\tI Y THO lVIPSON OF LAKEVIEW STABLES I B 0 B1 S DRIVE IN CH ICKEN-SHRI MP - BAR-B-Q RIBS IN THE BASKET FCJ11lltai11 Service - Saltrlwiclzes OPEN 6 ..\. M . - 12 A. M. PERSU \I N £ 1. Bob :m<l Bernice Preddy - H<.:nry and Nancy Riley Ch:irlie Vaught Lionel Anders �years a nd many memories behind them . LIKE H01 JE iVORK? \ You'll like it :t lot more if you use the right light to study b~· . E~·cs :ire priceless . .. :ind electric light is cheap. APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC PO~' ER CO. SOFT \VATER A T A PRINTING T URN OF A FAUCET BINDING ON A SERVICE BASIS RULING ENGRAVING • .J ACK Dial 3-063 I C. P1~·1 REE, THE J\lt1111 1ger 2i0 I \\"hi tcside St. AND STONE PRINTING MANUFACTURING Roanoke, Virginia •JI 101 (..- Co. �I I J '\ I I \ 11 ,, I 1, I ��·. :;,; . j 111111 ~~~~~ij1i1~1 mi~~~r1 ~1r1~~1ir1 1 1 0 1195 0196002 3 / . ' "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1951 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1951 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3209/Colonel1952.1.pdf 5e36bbb02cae7c4c8cb5ce59e83e9a48 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Libra r y Virginia Roo m PR E SENTED BY D. E. McQ;uilkin to the . Ethel Belle McQ.uilkin Memorial Col l ection �-- r-_ _ ,.J. rJ .rJ' .rJ' .rJ'_ J ...J. ,..J'_A:./'·,._/\.,...., �.. .,. . • t �' rhe Golonel PL'BLlSHED 13Y TllE S1TDl·:1'\TS OF Willia11i Flenzing High School RoAxoKE. \ · 1Rc 1:-;1.\ �CONTENTS FOREWORD D EDICA'T'ION ADlVIJNTSTRi\.TION CLASSES CLCBS AD \ -ERTI SE~VIENTS �0 1195 0196003 1 FOREJ,f ORD / The varied phases of our schoolwork and act1nt1es bring us into contact with many tangible things that may ah\-ays be remembered. Thus, it is with this thought in mind, that ,,·e, of the annual staff, are using the symbols of the school as the theme of this ~·earboo k. J\11 the symbols used are self-e\·ident and need no explanation. lJo wn·er, we feel the \\"illiam Fleming Coat of Arms might be interpreted. The coiled serpent and scepter below it means the Flemings were of ro~·al birth. Th e checkerboard indicates they were great huntsmen. Beneath the checkerboard . the figures . known as greyhounds. represent them as bold, daring. bra\·e. and great fighters. The translatio n of the motto is ":\lay the king li\"C fore,·er!" \\"e sincerely hope that in ~-ears to co me you m:1y turn these pages and kindle fond memories of ~·our school da~·s . \\"e also hope that, through the medium of this yearboo k, we h;n·e pro,·ided an accurate picture of typical e\·t·nts during the 195 1-52 session. �DEDICATION For his inexhaustible patience; for his understanding of the goals we are trying to attain in life and his sound advice towards the accomplish111c11t of them; for his help in doing any task requested of him; and f0 r his never-ending assistance with the photography problems of this yearbook, we ded icate the 1952 CO L ONEL to \Ir. T o rn Di xon. �r:: 1;;_\'. 'l'lt;t s/> ( Ct11.,"s llEco N0..1in �THE PRINCIPAL MR. COULTER: Through your understanding and apprec iatio n of o ur problems you have endeared yourself to the faculty and students of Fleming I lig h. Your task of working with over thirty facu lty members and p la nning a sa tisfying program for six-hundred hard-to-please students is no easy o ne. \Ve feel that we are fortunate to have you as a guide, counselo r , and friend . T11E STUOEXTS STunE:ns: Working with the faculty and students of \\'illiam Fleming H igh School is a pleasure. There are moments when things get trying, but successful terminatio n o f a pro gram compensates for the rough spots in it. If I can be of any service to you in the future, either in an inJividual sense o r as a group, don't hesitate to call on me. I shall always follow you with interest and wou ld apprec iate you r keeping me informed of you r progress in li vi ng. May the fu t ure hold m uch for you a nd may God bless you o n your way. \\'. J\. CouLT J:: R �THE FACULTY i\hc DONALD BAKl,R, B.S. Industrial /lrts .\lie T110~1AS R. BARBOUR, B.S. Distributive Education :\IR. R. E. BERWAt.D, 13.S.M. 1 l1usic i'v! Rs. VrnGINIA Bovo, B.S. l'hysical Education, English \fiss DoROT11Y CARBAUGH, A.B. Commucial .\ I1t. P111 I.I I' CRABTREE, B.S. 1 \fath, Science, Coach J\lr~. CoN A. DAv•s. A.B. Phy.rical Education J\IRS. V1VIAN DICKENSON, B.S., A.13., A.J\f. l/istory am! Government J\ IRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON, B.S., B.E., .\l.S. Dramatics and EngliJ/i l\IR. To~• D1xoN, A.B. 1 \fathemalics and Science l\IR. 0 . s. GARBl>R, B.A. Science l\!RS. CATHERINE LEE GILSDORF, A.B. English and Social Science i\fRs. Ro ~1A GusT1N, B.A. Languages .\J1ss Run1 HUTCHERSON, B.S., B.S. IN L.S. Librarian l\ltss MARGARET ]AMES, B.S. Commercial i\ l 1ss GAYLI' JOHNSON, B.S. Mllllumatics \ I1ss PEARL KIRKWOOD, B.S. Mathematics l\IRs. VrnGINIA KIRKWOOD, B.S. Counselor t111d /11atlumatics l\!Rs. CKr11ER1N1; G. Loo~11s, B.S. English a11tl Soria/ Scin1ce l\!11.s. VmG1N1A i\ IASON, B.S. Englislt .\ !1ss THELMA i\loRRIS, A.13. Government and .~1atliematics 1 !Rs. R un1 PAINTER, 13.S. \ Biology \ IRS. ELIZABETH PowELL, B. S. Co unselor and 1 )fathematics .\!R. EA RL J. Q UINN, ]R., B.S. E11gli.rl1 and Soc ial S r ience .\ l 1ss FRANCES SANDERSON Principal's Srcretary .\IR. W1NSTON Sil.AS, B.F.A. /lrt l\!RS. DAILEY 13. SLOAN, B.S. /lome /:,'co110111ics .\IR. FRED s~1rnr , B.S. ;fthletic Dira tor i\!1~s . \L\RY S. TowNSEND, B.S., \l.S. 1N ED. English i\l1ts. DAVID \\'Euu, A.B. Mu.sic ,\ ! Rs. En1n1 'vV11. KERSON, A.13. Social Sci1•11r t' t111d Englislt �THE COLONEL STAFF H1 ·'<rn1< A>:ht<S .• :llA1<1.1;s1; Sn:n.ss . . .••... . Editor-i11-C/1ie1 . Busiuess .\lauoger Al.fl h Prnn.1.1 . 1)1,n. 1<1. v Arli<ls lk" n.tt AKr·.R'> )Hltl<Y l\!11.U .R ... Plroto~raplrrrs H1 -:11·.R A>:F.R<; . Se11ior £Jitorr S1111u.1·.V \\'1s<.J111 r.n Bbn.1u.v Sl'11·. 1<'i MARY Br·:\·1;111.v SrmRs )A< B .AKl-::R J1.. 1<1<V :1111.1.f.R )A'll< •·: Co1.1.1ss M .\KU·.Sh SllO:\'hS'-, Jcn·t.E: Cusc.h!'l'f~hf. :\As<:v Jo Roo1 P1-.;c;c.v L.ntr Oow1·.k ........ 01h,·r Crmlt-s £.ditors R \Kh'> F'KhUl·. KIC t.: V ,\l·(,fl.\" Bou C1u·1t ..:......,,t.: Bon Wt'<c.o PMo<.\· Lo• llmH 1< SAU.IL UO\\ .... \KU B•. 11v A'<s Don.1·. Juuior J~dirors J'"\V Bnw1·.1< t-'t<l IH·Klt K: V\t <.II\' J·" 1<. n """" l">" :\I Tmr D1 :'\h<"t. Vuu.1'' ·' K1u..:wuc,u . Sports . ~l<li'i1ilit'S . \dmi111'stralio11 .·lds £,/ilors J>Jwto;:ra phy .4 ,/;1is,·r ..... . Sponsor \\'c, the ,\nnual Staff of 1952. have endeavored to product· fo r you the hes1 yc·arbook e\·C'r. \Ve have tried to include in it a sc<:ne from cn:ry phasc of school life. \\'c• hope· t hat th is Annual will i nd eed be a trcasu red possession this rea r and the rea rs to conw. J>ubli shing this .\ nnual has meant hard work for all of us wi1h an l'qual amount of fu n. F i rst , th ere W<:T(' ad\'C·rtisemClllS lO solicit, subsc riptions to j!<:t, and lh<:n 111:1ttriaJ to g alfll'r. \\I(• are proud o f w hat we ha\'c accomplished as we realize it was wd l worth all our <'fforts. It is our desire tha1 )'Ou will enjoy 1his book ris much :1s we· h;I\ l' l·1 1joyc·d working o n it. ��T o w NsF:x o President R 1c 11 ARD B 1L I. U :1 tnER.CF.R //ice P n:side11t l\lfo.s. Y rn.c 1N1A J\ L\ sox Sponso r S um.L EY \ V 1NCF 1£ 1.o Secretary PEGGY Lou BowER R eporter SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS All good t hings must co me to a n end. And so it is with o ur fi ve yea rs so jo urn at F leming, which has been a pleasant , enjoyable, and memora ble o ne . Our fond memories of our Senio r year will never fade-Senior D ay, t h e Capping, "One Foot in H eaven," assem b ly p rograms, da nces, t he b anque t , Baccalaureate and Commencement were a ll rich and happy experie nces that sh a ll always remain a part of us. \\'e have a deep feeling of gratitude and appreciation for our beloved sponsors who have by their untiring efforts helped make our Senior year so pleasant. T o them and to the other faculty members we give our wholehearted and sincere thanks. Reluctantly we depart, but there are greater tasks to be done. \Yith a fee li ng of determination to succeed, we face the future realizing that a foundation for our achievement was laid at Fleming. �lf/e met at lf/i!limn Fln11i11g in I 947, we the Senior Class of '52. lf/e started out feeling very humble and inferior, but set out on our five years' journey with ht"gh hopes. Jffe made a good beginning SENIORS ROBERT R. ABSHIRE Abby HuNTE R Hou.tEs AKERS, JR. j'llrney V IRG I NIA ALICE ALIFF Ginny J\L\ RY KATHRYN ARGENBR IGHT K athy MARY MARGARET AYERS Mary ,\/argaret ]AC ELLS WORTH BAKER Jae J EAN ANNETTE B 1\LLA!\ TI KE J eanie l.1.0Rl 1 CAROi. B .\ S H A:\I \ Clo �~!ACK BASll1 \l\I .l!ack CHARLES E. BECKWITH , JR. Charlie BARflAR/\ ANNE BLAC K D oc CECIL EA R i. BO ITNOTT Cecil :\ .\X CY ] Ma : B o wE Bozo PEGG Y Lou B o wER P eg-Leg Lou M t LDRED C 1nsoN B o w1.E s .l/ illie FRANK 1'EVtL BRENT, J1 c Frank SEN IORS by electing Dick Townsend our class president . As 11rnal, our first year was spent in getting familiar with our surroundings and acquiring the k11a.ck of st11ciy i11g. �lf?e got off to a good start our Freshman year and elected 111ayne Cheatwood class president. Now that we felt more a part of F/,.,ning and mor,· at home, we began to take part in e:i.:tracurricular ac- SENIORS h1 oc1-:NE B 1 \' ERl.Y c ,\l\IP 13El.L ,; Im o BETTYE \\"11.sox C\xo1,ER B ettyr B ,\IU3ARA J\NN C 1\IUUCO B obbit' J o Y CE J\1 .E,\SE C1.1xcExPEEL }oyct' l·:owARD C. Coi\ t ER E. C. ..\l ARLEKE E. CR.\IC Shortie J\ N::-llE C 11 ;\IU. EXE CROl'CH Charlrnr \ 'mc;1x1.\ l ·:1.01sE CROWDER Hljuiu �BETTY ArrnE Dov1.E Betz DuA:-;E FRANKL1:-: F 1sHER Dua11e l\lfAX I NE FORD .I/ax NADINE FORD Detlne J\svA NIARIE GARMAN .l/ arie BETTE ]EAN G.\Y Cay N1\NCY LEE G1DSON Nancy \V1LL1At.I LYNN I l.<\ CKER Lynn SENIORS t1"vities and to show m.ore school spirit. We were vrry proud of thr minstrel we presented £n assembly during our Sophomore year. fflith �David Pirnmg as president, zue had another successful year. All activities of the school; literary, extracurricular and athletic, were now participated in by members of our class. SENIORS BARBARA JEAN HALE Jean GORDON LEE HANSON Al BETTY LEE HARRISO::-> Betty lee MARGARET H OUSTON I-IARTSEL .l/argaret CHARLOTTE ELAINE HAYDEN Elai11e AN:-<E HENRY Annie Bananie Jo ANNE l-IYI.TON Jo P AUL CHAPPELL looINCS Rudolph �* \VALLACE DEAL K ES J.l::R Walla ce :\L\RY LEE K1:-: GE RY l ee HELEN S111RI.EY L\ YKE 11elen R AYMOND Y. LUCAS II Ray R uTH LeNoir 1 : \ L\RY LEN01R D ORA L EE LUNDY Dora l ee Gvv ALFRED Al McCLEARN Al,C JE EOWJ\RD MART I N Algie *In service. SENIORS Th en caml' our Junior Carnival with the Mardi Gras theme, and our Junior Class Play, "Pride and Pre.f11dire," the Christmas Dance with "S1'/ver B ells" as the theme was a large success. But �most exiciting of all was 011 r traditional and colorful J 11nior-Se11 ior Prom. As a class, we really got into full swing du ring our Ju nior 'year wli ich we regrelted to see end. Bob C ruickslia nk seroed us as class SENIORS N1R/\ EvELYN MATHENA Maggie ]oE ANNE MAYE J oe Juov ANN Jud'y ACNES MEAoows A1111 ]EA:-IETTE l\lf ETZ J eanelle GERALD REUBUSH l\ifiLLER J erry Jo ANN MILLER Jo :\JoRRIS L EE :.\hERS Cotton jAM ES l'vl EI.V JN NICHOLS Nick �j I·:,\:'\ 011E:'\Cll,\I:'\ T11 0 )1A s I .1-:Rov p ,,xTo:-: :\'t\0 )11 Jt"(/ I/ /,cRoy B.\llB,\IC\ J\:-;:-;E J>1·:-r1ms P ete D .\VID J·:1>w1:-: P11ut u :-:c: Li11lt D m·1· Loi s c ,\llOl.Y:>: P1u c E Pricry j OYC E }\:--;:--; J>1u1.1.,u1 ,\:'\ j O)'CI' j Al\IES \ V. PROFFlTT, JR. J i·111111y BEVERLY J\r:-;N RAKE S B ev SENIORS president this year. Tli en finally, we reached our highest ambition-we became Seniors; we af!.ain e!ectl'd Dick Town- �send to ser~1c as onr most capable president. Not a one of us shall coer forget, "One Foot in H eaven, " ou r S enior Class play, nor our Senior Class asumbly in .l!arclt . Th e Senior Banquet and Senior SENIORS PEGGY RAl\I SEY Peg PATRICIA ANN RICHARDS0:-.1 Pat BRUCE EDWA RD R OBERTSO); B uck BARBARA l\ IARIE R uc KF.R B abs Ju r-rn ANN SAUNDERS Dimples Boom£ I f ALL ScoTT Bobbie Ht::NNY S 11 0RTER B r1111y PllYl.1.I S ]E1 N S1\'\K \ Ph yllis �TEDDY DEi.ANO S1111T11 Teddy BETTY ] EA:-; SPANG L ER B etty BEVERLY ANNE SPIERS B ev BETTY J EA :\ STANLEY Cotton .\l i\RLEXE ETTA STEVE:\S .\/arle11e GEORGE J\r.vrN STUI.TZ Georgc: C11ARI, OTTE ORENDER Sn; MP Charlotte J\;-.:c£L1T1 FAYE SurTER \ Tweetise SEN IORS Day will be pleasant 111e111ories to us. Th e Prom topped off the year with the bea11t1f11Lly decorated gy111 nasi11111 a11d that last rP111indrr of our Fleming dances. Th e Cappi 11 g, Baccalaurrate, a11d th en Com- �111ence111e11t closed our Senior year. J//e marched down the aisle to receit·e our diplomas, ~cith a deep regret of leaving, for we slwll cherish these days in high school for the r.·st of our lives. SENIORS DONALD GLENN S UTPHIN D on J UDITll LEE T AYLOR }11dy RICHAR D EDWIN TOMLINSON R icky R1 C ll ARD CllA?\NING TOWNSEND Dick \ V11,L1AM MARTIN UMBERGER B ill ORVEl.L \ V1NCllELL \ VEST Norvell EDMUND PENDLETON \ V m TE Ed J o11N B. \\"11 1T1110RE, J 1 c j oh1111y �SHIRLEY AxN \\ "11.L1110E R ed 0 i\IARY AKX \\ ILSOX ,l/ary A 1111 S1111u.EY ANN \ VrNCFIELV Shirley }AMES ROBERT WINGO Bobby IVIA uR 1cE ANDERSON \V1 sE M.\N Skip SHIRLEY LYNNE \ VRJCllT Shirley KENNETn HowARD vVYATT Ken EARL WAYNE ZIEGLER Smokey B ErrY ] EAK ZrMMERMAN Blondie NOT P ICTU R ED GLENN PERJGEN SENIORS �CLASS CHRONICLES and did present to the people a great and wonderful plar "Pride and Prejudice," wherein e01ch should aCl what he was not. .\nd when it was finished . the multitude did cnout in their hc:irts, '·How )!r:ind anJ wonderful this thin~ which re have done ... And the heads of the Class did become swelled to their fullest capacity or the praise thcY diJ rcceh·e for the ~rent pcrform:rnce they had done. . Now the historr of t he Class of 1952 of the William Fleming High School of t he Citr of Roanoke. County of Roanoke, State of Virginin, is in this wise: In the beginni ng, in the 1948th ye:ir o f our Lord. in the ninth month, 11nd on the lifth dar of the month, the re entered into this Land of Lc:1rning, 120 seekers of knowlcd)!e. Some came up from t he Eighth Grade, where chcr had for months been b usil )' engaged in storing their minds with the hone\· of wisdom; some were g reen and fresh fro m n for COl;ntry; some c:ime from farms, where th <.T h :1J been ti lle rs of th e soi l; :ind some c:1me from o th l'r h11ll s o f instru c ti on. Likewi~c it cn mc to p:iss :llso thnt they were recci,·ed with m:1 lic ious glee by a c1.· rt:iir1 band of wild b eings who we re c a lled Sophomores, nnd who because o f their fie rce tas te for Freshman blood, d id pounce u po n them dai ly and nig h tly, and did c:1usc them to s uffer g reat things, and to sny in th ei r little hc01rts: "Behold blessed be the name of EJucation, for because of it h:we we endured grc;it torm en ts, both of the bodr and of the mind. Verily have we been martyrs to its great and noble cause." And ;is they dwdt long in the l;111d, they fell in with the customs of the inh01birnnts thereof, ;1nd t heir strangeness wore :iway, :111d they each bcc;1me as one among the rest. Now it so happened that this land to which they had come w;1s ruled O\'er b>' one known as .\Ir. \\I . .'\. Coulter, 3 principal of much wisdom; and at the bq:innin,!! or tht• second year, he spake unto them, saying: "Go, gather ye in 01 bodr, and organize rourscln:·s into a class, th:it ye mar j.!nin i11 s trength, 01nd that you r courage 1n:iy w:sx strong." And :is he spn kc unto them, so was it done, and they chose a leader, nncl ca ll ed thcrnsd1·es wi1 h much priJ1.", the C l01ss of '52. But it ca me to pnss t hnt the C lass o f '5:!. fo und fa1·or in the C)•Cs of thi s wise nncl worthy pri11cipal and success looked fair before them, and they we re niuch g lad . And the whole nun1bc r at t he end of the sccond rc:i r was f 1 1. In the th ird ycnr a great err went up from the thro:ns of the Clnss: •·Lo, it doth hnppcn that those abon:• us, the seniors, :ire to gr:iduate after many d01ys. Therefore. it appearl'th that there is much need of many dollars wherewith to pro\·ide the son)! and dance thereof." J\nJ so, thinkin): these thinl!S. th1.· Class n1:ttlc a feast and the public was bidden that mane~· mi11ht be brouj?ht into the trc:isurr, :inJ the coffers be filled. And lo, great crowds did come to a feast, anJ much money was t aken into the tn·"sury. .\nd dtey calll'd it~ name a Carnh•al. And behold, it diJ likewise come to pass. at about this same time, thnt the C lass d id aspire to Jramatic honor. <I :2:1 l\ow, when the six-and-twt•1llieth da1· of the fifth month of the year of '51 w;is fully come. ~his Class did !!ive another great fcnst, and Jid send messages 01·cr all . the l01nd, C:lst. west. nort h. nnJ south, to all th e Seniors thereof, s aying , "Conic re ond m<1kc nicrn· with us: for t he Class of '5 1 is to depart LO :1 far cou n rn-: and all thinus arc now rendy fo r a feast." · · And so they in lnrµc 1 1umbcrs to the p lace did come. and did d01ncc to swen music, a nd diJ rc.ioicc with the Cl~ss of '5 2 of the µood fortune which had come to them . in ret urn for all their long and patie nt labori111; at the tasks that had been set hdorr them. :'\ow this. the fourth year in the history of this great :1nd wonderful Class of '51 has been one of much 'hard labor. and but little rcs1ini: by the waysidc: for preparations h:wc been makin!! ready for lht•m to ukc their fin:tl Jcp:irture from the land. Dick Townsend leadcth them in the right paths of learninl!. Then it strai1dttw;1y c:11ne to pass tha1 upon sheets anJ sheets of p;iper. the llll'nthcr$ of the Class began co writl' Jown the ):fl':itcst nnJ 111o~l wonJC'r(ul of th~ul!hts. such as no om· C'\'l·r h11J thoui:ht hdon· sinc1.· llw bc:~innill!.' of the world. th:H th<.' people who .lmukl come unt~ thl'm co lis1c11 unto worJs of deep scholarship upon the ni!!ht of thl'ir Commencement sho11kl not 1wt'J hl' turn,•J a\~l1\' in disappointn1cnt. . '.'fow 011(' or 1hcir aJ,·isers . .\ lrs . .\lason. being lwr;;df wise in thl' wn)'S of the world and pf 11·111111.·11. sp;1lw 1·<.'r)· gravc lr unto chem, snr in,:, "L1.•t 1·olir l'S5:i1·s bl· ui silk. t'n:n Ll1011)!h your d rL·s~t·s 111U$t h...· of c hccs~·cfoch. " But t he)' oprncd tlwir ml)uths and answernl hl.'r >:n·in.; ... X ar, both sha ll be o f silk. \\ '1.• ; lwll rc·nL rohl's from. Di1k ll;ill> And as th e prophesied, so was it Jom·, t·n·n as the,· hnd said. . So it hns co111c: to pas~ that of tht· 1;o tl1:1L enter~,) this !:ind in '.18, onlr 9!;< will dq1;1rt. fur n:ril). n·ril~ l Sa) unto you. t hnt broad i~ tlH· ci\ll'. and wide i~ thr w:i1· that le:Hl<'lh 10 tlr.· \\'11liam .Flc111in., lli...11 Scho,il. an:I many tlwrc he that !lO in: hut strail!ht i;, tlw c:ah:. and narrow is the l\' '1)' th:11 kaJl· th to l!ra,luation. - an,( f1·w thl·re b,· th3t find 1t. Four r1.·ars h:nh thl· Class t,f ';; sojournt'yl'd in the Ian.I. :ind J!:ltlll'rl'tl in l11rce portio n< thl' tn111s lrom thl' Trl'<' of Knoll'l1.•Ji.:1." Rut it is 11 riu1.·n. "In 111<' Ja\· ll'lll'n n : shall h:11 c <"at,·n o f nil 1h1•s1• fru its . .,.,. s h:ill ~ ;1n•h i.,.' Jri' i·n forth from thl· l:ind." : \ \111". I ~n\ u11lu \OU. th<•1 11111H Jcp;irt th1.·nce. 10 l!(I 1.·ach a sq,ar.at<' w:iy·, ll~ l11n:1~ lhn know nnt nf. 10 do Lh1·\· kill\\\ no t "hat. . : ,. ���SENIOR DIRECTORY RoBEJtT AoSBIRE-Prcsident, Choir; Football; Track; Hi-Y; Varsity Club; S. C ..\. BETTY ANxr. DOYLE-Tht:spians; Senior Y-Teens; 1lead Cheerleader; Choir; 1\nnual St:tff; Senior .\I asquc; Hu=-<TER AKERs-Editor, Annual; Thespians; Senior Afasque; Debate T enm; Beu; Literary; S. C. A. DuA:<E f1s11r:R-Foothall; Wrestling; V;irsity Club. s. c. .\. D. f.. J\L\x1:-: i:: Fotio-Scnior Y-Tccns; Thes pians; lkta ; Senio r :\l asque. Literary; N"ADl:\E Fo1w-Scnior Y-Tc.:cns; Senior.\ lnsquc: Lill'rnry; Con11llercial Club; Beta. :\£ARY :\IARCARET AYERS-Senior Y-Teens; Beta; Commercial Club. :\IARIE CAJl~IAN-Beta; Senior Y -Tcl·ns; Senior :\lasquc; G. A. J\.; Commercial Club; :\'e11·i;pnper Sta IT. VrnG•NlA ALIFF-Senior :Vlasquc; Senior Y-Tcens; C lub. KATHRYN ARGENBRlGHT-Scnior Y-Tecns; Senior ).Jasque; Commercial Club. ] AC BAKl>R-Bcta; Vice President, 1-Ii-Y; Senior :\lasque; Annual Staff. JEAN BALLANTIXE-Art Club; Thespians: Senior Y-Tccns; Senior :\Iasquc; Treasurer, G. A. A. lk rn; GAv-D. r:. C li1b. :-\AXCY Gwso:-1-Tre:isurcr, D. t::. C lu b; Literary. Lv:-::-: rfac1a:R-Track; Football. GLORIA BASllA~1-Commercial Club: Senior Y-Tccns. :\lAcK BASRA~1-Co-Captain, Football; Varsity Club. CHARI.ES BECK\1•1111-Hi-Y; President, D. E. C lu b; Thespians; Senior J..[asque; Litcrnr)'; S. C. /\.; /\rt Club. BA~RBARA BLACK-P resident, S. C. A.; Senior Y-Tccns; Senior ).lasq ue; Thespians; Beta; Literarr. BARBARA HAt.v.- .\rt Club; Senior J\l:lsquc; Literary; Thespians. Y -T..:c11s: Senior GoRtlON 1 -lA:.;s<Jl'>-Football; Baskt: t b:tll; Hi-Y. BETTY llAlllllS0:-1-Pro111otion .\l:tn:iger and Hi stori:111, D. t::. C lu b. CEc1 L BotT:o;oTT-) unior Varsitr Football. ).fARGARET IIARTSEL-Bct:r; Pre~iucnt, G. A . A.: Co· Editor, ;\cwsp:ipcr; Senior Y-T ccns; Scuior .\l:tsquc·: Commercial Club. i\ AXCY BowE-Literary; Senior :\fasque; Thespians; l::LAtNJ:: l-IAv1> v.:o;- BETA: Sccrctarr, D. I·:. Club. Senior Y-Teens; Bt:t a. PEGCY Lou 130ll'ER-Vicc Pres ident, Senior Y-T ccns; Sc~ior :\lasquc; Choir; Secretary. Beta; Recorder of Points. G . .\ . A.; Secrctarr, ReJ Cross; Annual Staff; Reporte r, Senior Class. \ [JLDRED BowLEs-Senior Y -Teens; Vice President, Senior ~lasquc: Secrctarr. Literary; Thespians. 1-ltiN ltY-Prcsi<ll'n t , Literary; Vice P n•sidc nl Th espians; Choir; Senior :\lasqui:; Scuior Y-Tn·ns'. :-\cwspnper Slaff; Director, Y -Teen Choir. A:-1:-;i; Jo ,\xx£ HYLTO:-:-Scnior Y-Tccns: Bl'ta; \ 'ice Pn·sidcnt. Senior .\ l :tsquc; Tlll'spians. l'Ai;L PM:o;K BREXT-Prcsidcnt, Commercial Club; D. E. Club. h101; 1 ,:-;i:: cA~IPBE l.l.-Scnior Y-Tcl'ns; Presi den t, Lib r:1ry; Choir. Benn: C11NOLER-D. £. Club; Choir. BARBARA C11RRrco- Scnior \fo.squc; Thespians; Senior Y-1\cns; .\rt Club; G..\. :\. J ovcE CLl~(~EN PF.EL-Bctn; Thrspians; S. C. A; Senior 1'-Te.. ns: Sccrt tn rv-TrcaKu rcr, Choir; Trcns urcr, Sc: nior 1\fasquc; Am;ual Staff. illOl.'IGS-Publicity :\l:inni.:cr, D. E. Club. :\1ARY L1 ;e K1xct: Rv-Clwcrlc:1d cr; Se nio r Senior ;..Jasqnc; t\cwspapcr Srntr. Y-Tl·cns: HELi;:-: LAYXt:-D. E. Club. RAY Lnc:As-Co-Captain, Football; Captain, \\"restlin!!: Senior .\Jasque; Literary ; Prcsidc n l, Va rsity: S. C'. !\.; P resident, H i- Y; :\ la11:1ger, l:fosk1• t ba ll ; Trac k. EuwARn Cl')MER-Scnior ). lasquc: Thespians; Football. .\!ARY RuT11 f.1~No11t-Pn;sidcnt, Se nior :\Jn~quc: Sccrc· tHry, Thespians; S. C. A. ; Bctn: Senior Y -Tl·cns: Litcraq·. :\[AkLic..,t: CRAIG-Sl'nior :\l:tsquc; Senior Y-Tccns: Newspaper SufT. DoRA C1111t11.1.l\1'. C1l•11.·c11-Rcd Cross; Senior Y-Tccns: Co111tncrcinl Club: Beta; Senior .\ lnsquc. J\1.Pnr:o :\1cC1. 1~Al\N-Foo1ball: B:isketb:tll; Varsity C lub: I Ii- Y; S. C. J\. l•.1,,r11s1-: C1wwu1;R-Sl'llior Choir. ALGIE -"TAltTJ N-f'ootball; Baskctlrnll; Sec retary, Varsi ir Club; lli-Y . Y-Tccns; Senior ,\'lnS<JUt'j Li:;E l.u:-wv-0. E. Club. �SENIOR DIRECTORY X111,, .\li\TllENA-Scnior Y-'l'ct' 11s: Seni or :\lasquc: Choir; G . . \. J\:; Conamncial Cluh: :\r wspaprr Stnlf. 13 1~·1,·v SPAXGL&R-Thcspi;i n~; Senior .\la.squ c; Litcr:i rr; J oi( .\ :om .\IAv i;-Clinir; Seni or Y-Tcens: :\'cw:;pnpcr S1aff. t .v lh:ve1 1 SPtERs-Sc nior Y-T c<:ns: Senior .\I:isquc; Commercial Club; ,\nnu:il Sa.aff. Jt·ov :.11'Aoows-\·icc Pn:sidc:n l, D. E. Club. Be-n·v STAXLEY-Scnior Y-Tecns: Senior .\fasque; St>crc- JeA:-n-:·111·: :.1~:r 1.-Sc nior Y-Tl·cns : Commercial Club. J1rn11v .\l1LLER-S. C. ,\ .: R1•1a ; Sccrct:irr, lli-Y; Choir: .\n1111 al Staff. Jo :\ l 11, LER-Scni or Y-T ccns: Sec re Lan-. Senior .\!:isq uc; Trca~urcr, Thes pians: Vice Prcsidc11 1, L1 t1:rnrr; Bct:1. i\N :-i :.1 n 1rn1s .\lnms-:\o ncti,·iti1 ·s. JA~1 i;::; ~1c1101.s-:\o..\cti,·i1ics. i'>Ao~11 OnExc11A1 x-S1·11ior Y-'l'ct·ns: Senior :.Ias4uc; G. A. ,\. Li:.RoY PAxTox-D. E. Club. G1 .1·::q; r~:RI CEN-Raskctbnll: \'ar~i ty Cluh. Senior Y-T ccns; \ InjorNtc. tar~-, G. A. A.; Co-Editor, :-.lcwspapcr; Commercial Club. .\fARt.E:rn Sn:n:xs-Busincss .\fonager, Annu:il; Cheerleader; Beta: Choir: Reporter, Senior .\fasque; Senior Y-Tcens. G r::o1tce STIOLTZ-D. E. Club; Choir: Co111111crcial Cluh . C11Allt.O'l'TE STDlf•-Scnior Y-Tel'ns: Thespians: Literarr; Senior :\l:1squc; Com mercial Club. Ax c::E1.11·A Sn·rE1t-Bct..1: Senior , ._Tee ns: Choir. D ox,\1.o St1Tl'H17'-Sc-nior .\l:isquc: Hi-Y: Choir. TAYLOR-Choir: Red Cro~s; Litcrarr: Senior Y-Trcns. j l'I)\' Senior :.lasque: R1 c11ARD Tm1t.1xsox-Com111crcial Club. 13AIWAllA Pt;TEats-Scni or Y-T ccns : Srnior .\lasquc: Beta: C hcc rlc:1d1:r: C hoir: :'\cwspn pcr Staff. R1 c11A1to Tow:-:sexo-Bcta; Thespian$: Debate Tc:irn: Presiden t, Senior Class; Pn.;sidcnt. Ei)! hth Gracie Class. DAVID P 1Rlll'NC-lli-Y; 'l 'lw~pi:111 s: Srnior .\l:isq 1 1c·; lkw: S. C. 1\. ; Prcsid1·n l, Sophoruore Class. R1L1. t:~111 E 1tCE R-Vlcc PrcsiJcnl, S('nior Class: Beta: \':irsit~· Club. CA1 101.n: P111cE-lkta; Senior Y-T t•cns : Senior :.Iasquc. :'liOll\'ELL Jnvc:i;. P1rn.1.A~1Ax -Srnior Y-Tcen~ : Bec:i: Senior.\ (asque; Eu \\'111TE-Trcasurcr, Litcr:irr: Tht·spians: Scnioa: J ,u tt:s PN.0FF1n·- >:o .\ cti\'itiei;. ] 0111' \\'111n1 0RE-~O B1;va-:111.v l~AK_~:s-Prcsidcn t, Senior Y-T t•t•ns: Thcspi:ins; Ii.eta: Seni or.\ 1a$q ut·; G. i\. :\.; S. C. /\.: .\ 1111ua1 Staff; l.1 t<;ra ry. S111 1t1XY \\ '11.c.111or::-Histori:in. Sl·nior .\ l ast1uc~ Senior \'-T eens; Thespians; l.itcrarr. Literary: St·cond \ 'ice PrcsiJl·nt, Thespians. P1,c1:y RA~1 s 1w-Rt• ta · J{0cordi111; St•crct:in•, Senior Y-T ee ns; G. i\ , :\·.: Tr1·:1starc:r. Con11nt'rcial Club; Choir; Chccrle:iJtr. PA1'S Y R1c-11A1tosoi-;-,\n Ch1h; St•11ior .\lasq1w. \\'EST-~0 _ cti\'itics. \ i\lasquc. :\c1i1·ities. .\IAJW Ar<N Wu.sor<-Scnior :\ l:1$q11t·: Senior Y-Tccns: G. A. A. ; Co1111nerci:1l Cl11b. S11mLE\' \\.tNCl'IELo-Sccrl'lllrl', S<.'uior C'la$S: B<'t:i: Choir; Annual Staff; Sc-nior' Y-Ti:t•ns: S. C. A. B1wt. 1 RouE1<.Tso:-;-D. E. Cl11h. ' Bo1111Y \\'1xco-Foo1ball: Choir: Trcawn·r. Hi-Y; .\nnual Staff: \ -:irsit,- Cluh: lkta : .\lan:u:a. lhsk1'tbnll. . BAllllARA Rl'C KEtt-Senior Y-Tccns: 'J'hC'~pian~; D. E. Club: Senior.\ lasq11e. .\IAl' RIC'E \\'1 sr.~1A x-:'\o Acti\'itic$. J t •s1.. Si\l'XIH, ru;-Sr nior Y-Tn•ns; 1\ n Club: \'ice P rcsidcn l, C'omnll'rcial Club. S11 11U.E\' \\' R1c11T-Senior .\l:isquc: S1·nior Y-Tccn.s: .\ rt Cl ub. Bn111111' Sc01·r-Scnior Y-'J'cc ns: I). L·:. Cl ub. KE:-INl':TH \\' Y A1'1'-Hi-\': Pn•sid1•1ll . . \rt Club: D. I".. Club: R ru Cros$. lh :Nxv S1101n1,1t-'D. I·'.. Cluh. \\',w i<1 Z1ec1.E11- Bcrn: Chaplain, Hi- Y: J.it,r;ir~·: Senior ·: \ l :•~<i ll•': President. ' l 'h1· ~piuns : S. C'. .-\. : Choir. l'11 vt.L1s S1N K -Scnior Y-' 1\·cns: ~:k· niur .\ Iasquc; ~t'ws­ paper Staff; Comnu·rcial Club. 1'~: 1)u y S~11n 1- f'oo1 ball: Basketball; Track: \ -arsi ty Club. lk1·n· Z1MMER)IA!»-C'hoir: ::'icnior .\l:t:1q11c Ediwr. Y-Tcrn l'dk·r; Public:irion J-lc:iJ. ~~wsp11p<·r: SecrcLnrr. S. C. ,\. �BOBBY \\'Jl'\ CFIELD Praidcnt CORBI:-< BAILEY //ice President ~·IRS. \'1VJ,\)/ DICKE:'\SO:'\ Sponso r Jo R ooT Secretary NANCY jAY BowER fl istorian JUNIOR OFFICERS The Junior Class a ctivities for the year opened with "A Woman less \\.edd ing" which was presented as an assembly program . In December we gave the Christmas Dance with "Christmas Wonder la nd" as the theme. Peggy Ramsey was crowned "I folly Queen." On the Ides of :'.Vfarch the annual Carnival took place with much gaiety . The beautiful and traditional Ju nior-Senior Prom climaxed our yearly acti ,·ities. �JUNIOR CLASS S hi rley A liff He tt)· Lois Atkins \\i es Icy ,\rcrs C o rbin Baile y G e r:ilclin c lhtis Do n ald Blo unt D o n:i ld Bo!!gs Carol Bower J:ir Bower G eo rge Bowles Bett y Bow m an Terr~· Bradfo rd Barb:ira Brown G lenn B rown :\I:trg arc t Brown Barbara Broyles Bill Bus h . Srlvia Bushnell Ri chard Ca ldwell Robert C lin gt•npc·e l Rc nald Coleman Jani ce Collins :\J a r )· Ann Co mer Ron ald C rease\· Sandra Crease;. C a rol Crockt· tt :'\o rm a C ro wdc·r l~ob C ru ick~lwnk Do nald D i,·c rs J o Ann (' D o bbins Salli e Do wn a rd Jud son Durh a m .I a n(• l•:p pc rlcy .l 1·anntc J•:ppcrly P<'gg~· Flsw ick �Ji mmy Fralin Phillip :\nn Gardner Bernita Geiser D oris Gilmer Gillie Gi,·ens Frances Gordon Prater Gray Jane Green Lewis 1 l:immond Doris I l:impton .J oyce I !ayes Dewey .1 lcgl:ir J o hnny Hicks :\ rthur Hill Hazel I !oi:an Shirley I lolston Barbara Hostetter :\uclrey Huff man Dian:i Huggins Bill Jago Donnie J amison Shirley Johns K:itherin e Kealey Charles La.-ender l•:,·a J une Lawson Robley Light J o /\nn Link Bill Louthi a n Ea rl :\ lcDowell Frances \lartin 1 / :\orm:i J ean \lartin Betty \I a thews J eanne \ lenefcc Richard \l ctz Barbara \! oodr JUNIOR CLASS �JUN IOR CLASS Dalt- .\loon: Pats~· .\I o rris Janicl· .\I ullen Pegg~· \ 1urph r Bohh~· OliHr D oris Painte r Clarl'nce P:1rker Bill Pl· rd uc .\lary .\ lice Powell lktt y Ann Re~·nolds :\ancy J o R oot Robert Scott Leonard Sh:1nk l larold Sheets John Simmons Otey Slcdd l·:,·d~·n Sloan \lax Smith J oyce Smithers Rolwr1 Sprinkle J oe St. Clair Shirlc~· Tho rnshurr F redd y Vaughan D oris \ "est Gaym·lk \\.alk<'r J ulia \\\·st Da,·id \\"hitc .\I ary Louis \\. ilson Bobby \\"ingfi eld Caroly n \Vi s" D :i ,·id \\"ood Gloria Woo d D on \\/ood~ J o hn \\"right Richard \\"riidH R o~· \\' right :\OT PICTL·ru:n Jun<" Brown Bohh' \I axe,· R heui .\kn to n Gorclo n T unwr �I- Pret t y smiles .a t the Prom . 2- l crown you . Ho lly Quee n. 3 - ~ l oon and ~·l achcth . 4- What"s so funny. Bill? 5- Prac t ice ma k e~ pe rfect . 6 - H ere com es t h e Bride. i - T hc Sho w is o n. S- Lis tenin({ or bo red ? 9- T hc Show must go o n. JO - Ge tting read y ior the Carn ival. 11 Th e Lad ies. 12:- Quecn fo r a 1n ip ht. J.l - / n an Old Dutc h C a rn en . 1- :\othin<( like Ho me Room in t he C a feteria! 15- Di!( Ti me s at t he Pro m . 16- !-;pri ni< F e ve r? Ii - The Line up. JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS �SOPH01VIORE CLASS Co rk~· J\~·ers, Proidn1t Dea n D oss, f' icc President Joan Hicks, Secrttary -Trt•a.<11rt'1' Pauline Gray, Repor/t'r i'\anc,· Alti eri Vi,·ia;1 Ah-is Pegg~· :\ nckrson Edgar Bake r Bctt~· Bo\\'scr Sonii)· Boyd J ean Bri llhart Bill r Bryant Ln1wood 13n·ant :dan·in 13urriettc \Villiam Campbell .Janet Carter \I ary Lou Carte r 'R obe rt Carter \.targarct Church Peggy Coffey Shirk\· Craft J oyce.Crawford Ro n:ild Cra\\'ford Ro nnie C rawford \lane)· Creger Patsr Cregge r E linor D c l.o ng \la c Dogan Barbara D oss Bill Doss \ l•:kano r Dn: Ro nnie E llw:111 gc r I l:1 rn· l·:,·ans loan ;1c fauccllc ·Ro bert Fire baug h C hri s tin e Fireba ug h Bill Goldsbr Edward Cr;n. i\ ll a n Grl'Cll · C lint· Hall H arold I lall E li zabe th H a rn brick Ra\· Ah-in I lanh· K c r sc~· Harpe r · Shi rley I la yden Be t tv Hedge Plwflis 1-l c~l ..c · .l ack ic 1-kdr~c k �SOPHOMORE CLASS Bar h am H o <lµes K:1thlec·n H odi.:es .\lallon· Holliris T o m m ~· Hu h-c,· Jul ia n Ja ckso n. lk \'nl~· .J o hn so n S h i rl ey .J o hn s to n D o na ld lo rd:tn .\larJ! ar~t K cale ~· Sara K el ln· P h \'lli s K ci hCarok l\.in gl' r~· :\o rrna La,·nian R o ,· l.auglilin R o berta I .cc Jo hnni e l.cfkl ht tt\' I. ilk I laz~I .\ IcGrad r Jo :\rtrH' .\lc:\cc r ·R o lw rt .\I a rti n Ann .\kn:r Ru ssell :\l oo n l.1:wis .\l oorc .\ J ar~· Kath eri ne .\lulil'n :\l'il .\I ullc n i\ . C. .\ ln·rs E lea no r '>: ic ho ls C:1thc ri nc Owe n s 1-:rnl'S t O wens l.l o~'<I P arcell Danid J> ;irkcr Gl<:1111 Pax to n Barb:1 ra Pea rn D o n Pe rd m· D o nald Poff D :l\·id Po \\' dl .\I an· Ellen Pun-l's Carl. R ob bins Bil h· Root /\kin R ose .\J a r v .\ l an· in Sho rt Tw,:l;i Sink C o rbe t H' Stewa rt \• a lkc r ' l\·ass V Shirl"'. T homas R o b(' ~L Venable (,·a \ 'est I .nvis \ 't·st �SOPHOMORE CLASS Patt\· Virts Gordon \Vclsh Cleo White Har ry \Vigi ng ton T homas Wilhelm Ke nn et h Will ia ms Rettv Sue \Vi1wo Cha;lottc W ise7na n l\OT PICTU RED \Va yne B ro)vn George Copen ha\·e r Edward Garm an T homas Hunt Cecelia Kelley Nancv ).loorc R eginald Parker Walte r Poff Fra n k Pugh Willi am Rhodes Priscilla Shafer l\ !olh- Snead B lair Stone Na ncy Whorlc,· i\ larg.ar"t \Villhidc NINTH GRADE J:tmcs Rob('rson. Prrs idcut Don Sandc;-s. l'iu Prrs id,·ut John \\"illhiclc . .':frculf1ry ·rroisw·rr ~t ar thn Sink. Proxram Clu1frma11 f>. T. Johnson . P 1 ·a m Clrninna u ·og1 Annette Anders Charles ArTini:tton 4 Carlton Assaid John Athan Charles Atkinson Carolyn Aye1s l\•lyrna Baldwin Betty Ballantine Donakl Basham Peggy Bishop Joan Bowles Charles Bowlin1; l\lan· Bradford Patricia Bro-ck Charles Broo ks Phyllis Brumfield R e becca Bu shnell !\olan Ca«cll Jan et Cobb Buddy Coch ran Jacquelin Connell James Conner J\'lclvin Conner Sarah Coyner H u rley Cox Norma J ean Craft J ttnet Cntts �NINTH GRADE R u th Downard El(·arHH' Durhan1 Ja nie<-· Edwar'tb '.\ lar)' Elizabeth f'a gg l.ktty Paync~ l'hrlli:· Ferrell 1Jl111ald F is her ]'>ye<: Fulk IJon:tld Gci:-:c-r F ran k Ci s i ncr .J 'Jhn Gilbert R ocna (;ootlc Charlotte (;ray ( ~ r:1cc C rccn R obert Gr("Cr '.\l a ril yn I lac ker Arh.·nni:-:. H all Cl<-1111 llall I lar t h Ja 11H:~ Scott I l :t ~k ins Thc1Jdnrc Hau~er E cl w;t n l llogan Eu J~c· m.' Hc1c:1n " Je:tn I Iopk ius Frank H or ton R cl.1ccca H u<lson B;trhara llu l'st (~ \\C'l111l'ltc Hurs t :\lk \.'n<' jhhn s to n 0 Thornas K eaton Jac k K t:,lcr Ann K eziah Lonai11(\ l\: ingC r}' D1111ald Kiuurn A l ice L;1nford E\'<'l}'n l..a\'c.·nd<·r ~ l arvaret Lavi1ulcr D olon.·s Law Jo rec La p11a 11 <~ rctchc11 Lemo n Pa t Lii:ht Joe Luc:a:-:. Shc n nan i\langru n l Charles ~l ar· ti n Don:tl cl i\l:u·t in E\'l·rh:1rt. i\la x<'V l.<iwc-11 i\l axcr · E d d ie t\lcAllistcr Loretta l\ldlriclc l re-land 1\lcCrady Sar;\h l\ l l.o;&cltlr C h r is liut: 1\l iller l';1 tricia i\luclcl i ma11 llornlh)' ll l u lk n Ruth '.'\a 11cc R •,1H.: rt. ~C\\' lll:'lll L ar'I">" Pac: k Patrlcia Paliu e r \\'i ll ian1 P a1rncr T e d Pai.t c:rson '.\' anC>' Perd u e J ktt y P e r·si n •!l'I' Dan P el<'rs Charlt-·s Pc:t('rsun Hobl·rt. P irrung J>c.·~·~· r P owt..·11 Donalcl l'ri llaJll an R obert P u i:!h J•·:•nl'llc R a k r-s Sondra R icrson Dol ores R ock S}' liil Ruc-k c r S lu..·l va ~an·er ;\orma S hank 1 ln rr}· S k inncll IT oward Sptinkle l{11 hl·rt. S t c \ •<.•11s \\'i lli.;un Stl'\'('ll$ '.'\onn :t n T c.""rTy J\11it:t Ti 11g l1·r <I 36 ~<- �NINTH GRADE Viri::in ia T ho mas Ola Tolley Arlene To ms D orothy T)•rec H attie Umberger Dav ie! Updike Ray \\"ade Ed \\"ebb Sarah \\"h it chcacl Dcrna1·d \\"i ngo Paye ""oocl Ann Wright Eva Yates :'\OT P IC TURED Robert >:aff D elores Sowder J ohn Stultz Eunice Switzer Ja mes Taylor EIGHTH GRADE Detty Lou Stubbs. 11itt: Prc•sidt nl Phyllis Edwards. ,'J 'ardary. Trtasw·o· :'\an Albo ugh Patric ia A ndcrson Patricio. Arno ld J. C. Ar thur Jo hnny Arthu r Li nda Lee Aus t.in ilobby A ,.e"°n JoaTl Bash am Jeanette Belcher Ceci l Bowles Ellen Bo wman B:lrha ra BraU !'or<l T heodore Brannr.C'r Robert B rown \Vil lia!ll Ilr)r:tnt Jean Buchan an Shirley Duck D ora Campbell Arlene Carter lllcrc<lith Clark lrn C lingenpeel Josephine Cook DrHrnlcl Craft N:).llC)' Cundiff lllary Lee Dcycrlc ~ orma Dori t y Rober t Dunla p Sallie Dunlap J ill Edwa rds Shirley Elmore J ames F erguso n J erry Fe r)'.l uson J une Fe rris Aancy P oster J oyce Gates Donald Gilm<'r Ro nald Grillin Robert Hale l\l ary Ann lla rris 'ln Ga il H esse Cal vin Hicks Ftnnk H ill Harriet Hi ll C:irol llumphrcy~ Charlie Jack son Hube rt James <I 37 I> �EIGHTH GRADE Connie Jennings E,.,, j ohns Wallace J ohnsto n Da rlene J o nes :'\ ancy J o nes Ruth Jones :\anc \· I<arl c t I1011aid K ea ton Richard K ey B obh;- Kirknt'r I.ester LaOrie Cle ndo11 Lento n C h arles Ling l~ owcll Longwootl Clvdc Clcn Ly le LOn.: tta ~l cl<i1111f•y Billy l\bthc rl e>· Wi lla rd J\l athc.-lc y :-:a nc y l\litchcll Carol yn :vloody flow:in l i\l orri :-; i\lar)' :-: e ll J\I orer acqu<•lin. >:n~h {~ o na l d :-\a ~ h Jc rrr :\ c w man Anita >." ichol.; Ro ber t :\'ichob Patricia Owen Ha zel Painter· Patric ia Paul j erry Pax to n llctt)• J ean Payne Carol ine Pcd i~!O \\·a rrcn Pcg r:un Alva Pe regoy J an1c~ Pi erce Fran ce~ Po we ll j o hn Recd J\·l aril)• n R eid Claudine Riley C hes ter R o1:crs David Runio n Enu:l yu St. C lair jtJ ~u1n c Saunders Sa 1 ra Hl ~aundcrs Arle ne Scar~ J ack Simms :-:athanie l S ink Charles S ledd Jac k Sm ith Detty Jo Smothers Shirlc)' S nyd er ~u:-;; ,n Salo1non~ky Chl'ystclb Stu ltz Donald Stul'clivant Ca1·o l Thornsbury 'I'()nuny Vandergrift. Benny \\.allacc T om my \\.ilcy J o hn William s Adriar1 \Villis !\l:1ril>•n Wi lm er Cib~o n \\.i nu fic ltl Be tt y j ean W ood s Do ug la s W oo<iy i\lartha \\·oolwinc i'\OT PICT U RED Ruth Cl in ~c npt·cl nilly Cockran Cunningham (~enc \l u;·~ t f•r (~ or man l klly Oxley Dav id R ho d e~ Carolyn R oberson Don :lld Rucker. 1-'rc~sr'1fr11J Ronald Sizer B vl ,, >Y \Vea vcr �SEVENTH GRADE Kaye Albou r:h R obert Alle n Charles Allman Billy Avcson Lawrence Barge r Za ida Beckwith Sonny Belcher Mary Alice Bonds Leroy Bowles Deanna !\lae Do wling Ray Bowling Janice B1illhart 'Martha Buchana n !': o rn1n Bu rgcr Ells worth Clark Betty J ean Craig Davi<l Crair: Pegg)' Lou Creasy K e nne th O:wis GcOrf!C Davi s Versa l Dea ring James Fag:f! Philip Fracker Linda Gi les BeeJtrd,~~~1nl·fombrick ~arnh Jane Harrison Patricia Harth Bu<lcly Hauser Susan H o we ll R ebecca Humphreys B ruce lkert Alan J ohnson Edd ie J ones Ralph K_cy Ha rve y Kincer Shella Lawrence Gary Lee K enneth Lloyd R ay tvl cf'arla nd Larry l\• lartin Gary l'\laxcy Randolph l\lolcr Betty l\llmse)' D onna Lo u O'Brien Gloria Pc r(·i:o r D oug I:" Po ff D ean Price David Rhodes Dallas Scaggs R onnie Scott. l\lartha Shao·p Franci s Show~,ltcr Joyce Ann Smith l .. n:'l co Snow Ann Marie St!'ick ler Billy Tho mpson Julia n Vena hie Bohby Wad e lames \Yalkcr bav icl '\Ya lt z Patricia W ebb Wayne \\'illis Constance \\'o od R obert Woodson R ichard Woolw ine J o r cc Wrig ht Caro l Youn~ 1'01' PICTURED Jris P'nssclt Mickc)r L cGl'andc \Yill inm r\cwman �I 10 1 Bcvcrly Rakes cuts Anniversary Cake. 2- May Day Choir. 3- Fashion Show models. 4- Y-Tccn Direc tor. Miss Scii. at work. 5- Dance Chornses a t Am ateu r .Show. 6- Dad-Oaughtcr Din ner. 7- Showering Miss Self. 8- 0ff to Washington . 9- 0fficcrs a t Camp. JO- Madonna of 1951. Beverly Rakes. 11- Usher< at .the Amateur Show. J 2- Y-Teen Bandwc11:on on parade. !.!-Senior Cabi net . . 14- J unior Cabinet. 15- Annc Henry, Y-Tecn Choir Director. l<J- R oan<;>kc Y· feens at Camp Kiwanianna. 17- Lunchcon at the conference. 18- Y-Teen Choir. 19- Home Room Keys. 20- Senior Y-Teen Dance Chorns. 21- Rou gh1ng it al camp. 22- Jumor Y-Tccn Dance Chorus. 23- Chocolaies for Chris tmas float. 24- Priscilla pulls Beverly into the Reception. ¥-TEEN SNAPSHOTS �1. - Tickct sc:llin~ at the Variety Show. 2-Jo~cc Cr:twio!·cl :tnd Priscilla S haicr admi re 10th Ann ivcr~~ry Cake .. 3 - 1'•1/,•r St~ff p icnics. 4- Y -T een Potato Chip Sal<:. s - Echto rs and cx-cd~~ors cxch~}~1gc i.:rcclmgs. 6- E1~ht.h µr:u..lc work:;ho p a t co nference. 7- H (dt -Day Con 1_crcnce .dclc~at1~n. S-Gr~up al \\..ashi~gton. 9 :'\1 ~1.rgarct and B•Hharn ~lc<..11nn('s, Y . I ccn daugh te rs . 10 - I\l o t.hcrs ;lnci daugh ter~ <lo k1tchc:-n chores. 11 -0ur a<l\' 1 !;Cr. i\l1ss l\lo rn s. 12- Chnstmas pnrt.r 1or Y-Teen < 11 ghtcrs. 1:1 - Y- T cc n Ttller StafT. 1-1- Y -T ccn Trio . la GLli11PSES OF THE Y-TEEN BAND WAGON During Y-T cc n Roll Call Weck, 208 Fleming gi rls hopped on t he "Y-Tccn Band \\';1)!on " to ri de thro ug h a n~a r tilled wi t h activ ities of fun. fel lows hip, and serious thinking. · The wagon pauseJ in D ece mber to celebrate the Senior Club's F ourtee nth r\nni \"C' rsary and a)!ai n in F ebrua ry to cut the cake with ten candles fo r t he J un io r Club. Till' Scnio r Cabinet se nt the " Ole Grads" off with a ten in tht·ir honor held in the Casual Corner of t he Y. \\'. C. A. Other social t·1·t·n1 s. suc h as banq uets, ll' C're hel d ;i t the ' "\" " thi s ~·car, ll'hich helped to strengthen ou r interest and assoc iat io n w ith this world -wide o r;:an ization of which we arc a part. It is a pri1·ilef!C and ;1 joy to F k·mi n)! g irls to wo rk with the Y. \\/. C. t\. \V,: arc g rateful to han: bee n able to help ll'ith the Conferences, the An nual \lccti nf!S. Ope n H ouse d ances. the Han g in g o r th e Grt·cns, the Vari ety Show. Roll Call \\'ct'k. d uring which we ha d live ilo;i1s in the \"-Teen pa rade. the \Va s hingto n Trip, ;ind other " Y" ac tivities. I t ll'as ou r honor to ha 1·c had Bc1 rl r Rakes scn-t• as president of l 1 r-Club Co uncil. ·e Hc The club> h:11·e ~ron sored j oint projects. such as the .\nn ual Rece pt ion. R ecognition Scn·ice, Fashio n Show, Amateur Show. Chris tn1as Pagc:;i nt. llc h· \Vcc k Scn·icc>, \la~· Da~-. D ad-D au1t htc r Dinner. H alf-Da)· C onfe rence, Juni or \lot hcrDaug hte r Banquet, S ho wer for \ ' -Tee n Daughte rs, Office rs' Training Cl inic, anti manr St~n- icc projects. The Y -T cc n Choir offered manr girls :111 opportu nity to take a bi)! part in Y-Tcen programs, for it, under the capa ble dir('ction of 1\ nnc l-k1ir1" has sung for prog ram s nt Flt-rning. the Y. \\. C. A., and 1-;11 ious ch urches. F le min g otlicc rs alll'ays l'nj o~· cabinc t na·e tings. for it is tht'rc that t he~· tlo much plann in!! a11<I also hal'c gootl fd lows hip. This yea r, in order to do Ion~ rang<' plannin~. the officers enjored a RNrca t at Camp K ill'ania nn a. To i1dd 1·arict1· to o ur cabinl't mec tin>:s, hut more c- xprcss our gra titude and appreciation to \ liss Scli. ou r Y-Tec n D irector. eac h ca binet presented her with a s h01n : r of gi fts wht'll s he mo1·ed into her apartm ent. ro Spt'aking o r sho ll't'rS, ll'C had fun prcse nt in.e Ba rbara :ind .\larga rct, .\lcGi nncs and Sand ra Grt'Cll. o ur Y -T ee n cbu)! h· t l'n; from li1 c• Ba pt ist Orphanage, with gif rs n Ch ristmas, \ ' alt:ntinc. and !:.aster. Otllt'r sen · in' projc•cts ha 1•c bet'n: Than ksgi1·i 11 )! trnr f;11·o rs fo r Ro anoh· ll os pital and Ch ris un as fa1·ors for Catall'ba Sanato ri u m. and a Th anksgi 1·i11g basket for ou r C ustod i:1n a nd friend, \ fr. \\ 'il kcs. lkc:i usl· it takt·s much mo n(•y to run two lnr).!e clubs. our \\'ays a nd \ leans Committees wnc on the• alcrr. This m ig ht h;11·t· bc·C'n called the " \ 'el1·t' tOuch Sh:1mpoo Yea r, " fo r br ~l'l ling t his 11·e p rese nted the school with a fony -ti)!ht-cup cofft'e urn . All in a ll, it has bc'c n a lo1·ch- rick o n t he Y-Tt·cn Ha nd \\'agon, pulled h~- ~ l i ss \! orri s. Bc1·t·rl1-. a nd Priscilla ll'ith bi).! p u~lws fro m cahin<'I anti c luh ri'u·mlwrs :ill the• w;1y thro u!!h 195 1-51. <! n ~·,. �I I I I' 1 - ~1ammr. 1.- \\"a r nL- and the: new Thespians. 3 - Look at the birdie! ! 4- Sna ppy rhythm. 5- Gct to work . Do n . 6- Ho mc-Com ing! ! ! i - \\'hy did }':l ge t the R Grand finale. C) The unveilinu. 10- And so another day ... I l - A brccze·\\'UY at least . . . 12- T hc Sharps and F lats . 13- So you clnn" t k 110w c itlwr. Rower~? 1-1 Getting a facc-lift i1w . IS Look al Don work . I<• Off they go. Ii - The Big Momen t. 18- 0n t<>P of < >lrl SNAPSHOTS F!cm in~. 1•1 S. I. P.A . Co nvc·11 1i.. n . ��- --~ -- -- ��FOOTBALL HISTORY - 1951 William Fleming ...• . ... • , .. ...•. 0 J cficrson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " The rival tcntt1' or Ronnokc City clashed a l(ain in the un nunl Sn nd -LoL Dc1 1cfit •Wnlc. A CJ' •\\'" " ' X,;\1111 saw _ 1111· (' .. l• ll\l· I ~ take a benrt·brc<1kinR loss a t the hands of J efferson. The ~troni: line of thu Colon ~ls and the: n h:rl !'''''•Cli the liu c kl ic l.t h dd the Mai:icians Lo a 0-0 Lie until a pass set up a touchdown for J efferson. The cxtrn pm~ll wns ~hnr t n( its 11i:1 ~k,- . . The second period brou11ht more action from our tcnm which pushed Lo the 2~-y:artl hue of the 1'l:w1 cH.n,, t.u t l<>sl the hall on downs. Accord1nc to the coaches' opin io ns. the 11am c w<1s O'\C of the clo<cst. . . T he Colonels came closer to "';nning tht: annual gnmc tha~ ycnr tha n any t1n1c i n rc<:cnl )'l"nr-.. William Flemin1: .. . ..... . ........ O Vir1!inia Hi11h .. . . . . . . . I.I Our mighty C<>loncls were not so mirht)' with the Vir1•inia Hi11h Bcnrt'ats. ·w e a1min """" .~N hac:k hy ~1 '"""' kanl. As ~ team the Colonels looked slug11i<h, nnd did not work to11c ther on ofTen"" The Colonrls outwcwh<·•l the on,tol tc-am. uut \\C were downed by n scrappy te;im whic\1 out ran the whole tc:im. William Flcmin;; . .............. .. 26 Rn<lior<l . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . O The Colonels came back into the ";nning column br whippinri the Bolocal• of R'ulfor1! 2/1 U. '.l'lu.' fir~L h"li wa$ tlt:a<llnck<;il at 0-0. In the first hn1r, pcnultics prevented the. powerfu l Colonel:\ from !'Coring. Our tC'nm mmh.: 1t ..;; ftr"t ,;cnrc of thC" .i;;cn:o-tlll in the t."?ird period after n CJa.y:i.rd drive- The next score c-nm c when the Colonuls rccflvt--ruc l a fu111hlt•, ~"_., t lh.•11 nH'rc-hcd clo wn th e . field lot anot!1cr touchdown. The rcM o f the Flc min1t ,core cnm~ in Lhc fn11rth qu:t r\<'r. . •• · . Tho blg~!C:St. threat, thnt Lhc B oben. ts $'!ave. came in th e third pc:riod when o .ru mhlc w:~·; rcc:11v'--•n:• I rm ihl• nHd:~1 d•l ~fr1 J_t~ · A pass to the JO.yard line wns thro•rn. Several runs urove Lhu lmll to Lhe IO-r:wl lane whcrr 1t was IJU)')'Cd d own. \\ c tonk o n downs. As a whotu the tcnm pln)•ed a good game to~clher. This wns the first time they h"rl d une >O O\ er tl1i' >~:t"I " · William Flemini:: ...... ... ... • . ... r. Wytheville • . .•. ...•• ........... I) . The c;o1onelsc:ime hack in the last quarter to win a hard Distric t Six contest. The B11lltlc>1•< 1!l.1\'C their mo~t s•·riil\1$ thrcnt early tn the rou~th quarter when they went to the 10.ynrrl line, Our sconni: .opportunities were numerous but none we're capitalized. The Colonel• :<enrc w:o' 'ct up hr :t 2.5·}'arcl runh.'lck of a punt. Then six plays later we scored on a line pluni:c. Thh u:ime made our district rccnr<I .l-0. William Flemini: .. . .........••... l'J Andrew Lewis ..... ....... ...... I I . This game was marked hy several injuries o n both Learn•. The Colonels were "st~;inwtl 11r," fnr t h\s ~am~ ,;nee llw .:~·~!· vennes were favored to win. The game wa$ probably the hardest fou ght and the rou~h~~I in t tc• h•cnl cm:l<•.< ror man y }. C(\ • • The "·oh:trincs were the first lo score. o n a fumble. on our own 15-ya rd line. The oxtra ~nin1 wn.., ••nn•!. t\f1 rr intC'rtn i ~~ 1 't~ ~ur lea~ scored from a Ion~ cJriv~. Andrew Lewis c:ime bnck with a rover.Kl' pass t rJ t.& 11~r t.hci1 t111 t11 t.111c htlown. A pt.· 1m.l,,l y ~~· ~ \.~~ Wolven~es back LO the l ·yar(} line and the stron~ !inc th nt h ad been woak pl'iur. ru1sl!d u r ar11J lJt,.ck~.J 11 p1111t wh1d 1 "·'covered ''". the end zone. This wns n. 1<amc of pctmltic~ nml injuries which '"'A5 brOuf.( hl nhout b}' a Jtgrcssi\·t.tn vss. 'l\'illinm Plcmini: ........... .. .. .. 25 Martins,·i\le. . ....... .. 7 The homc-comin11 spirit wns in the Colonels. for they rolled over the s troni: ~lartinsvillc tcnm with imprc;..;ivc.powt'r. . Th The ~rst ll~c the powerful Colonels i:ot their hands on the ball. a 95-yard c:lri\'c w:i~ ~cnrc•l. Th" c:stra po111t '''"' ''"" e second score \\:lS mndc ~n n PMS but again the extrn point wns no rnorl. .I r.£ ,A~ .the Thend of the. hnlt the score w;is 12.0. Both the Sulldum> and the C-Oloncls return~•! t n 1he fidd :ifter the ~nlf '" 1h .~ ot -~'':1 1 · c fi"t time we J.'Ot our hands on the ball. we ~cored on two plays. The thirtl :<e•m· ""m<' wh<:n we '·"'""cert< a pa';' \\htch SCL up our ~nal touchdown. ~fartinsville made choir score on a iumule dropped on a kick. The hull carrier rjll IS· }'llrtL on the plll)'. Fleming won another home-corning ramc. . 1 \\'illium Flcmin!l ...... •• .. ....... (1 Pulns ki .. . . .. . .......... .... ... ~II The Ol!lCOn\e nr thi~ very impoa·tant. Rame of the Dbtric t Si• would de termine who \\'n~ the hc't team in th ~ Dis trict. . l PuJaskJ started <juick1y ut the kickoff by ! C'OrinJt on five plnys. The extra point was sconuJnn a fo lcc kic k which wn~ nn!>:-;l:t .. nstca~L rh~ir 4;ccont1 touchdown carnc after n ririve which reached pay d irt. o n a line plurwo. The C\lltllH ls carnc bac:k JTlto tl ~ .' ll';ltne 111 the 'ccmvl half hi• rcceivi n ~ their hall on the IS-yarrl line on the kic koff, pas"etl to the: m1d · fiPltl • trip(" Afte r ~evcrfl nice run~ ~o the 8-ynril lin~. wo mndr our o nly score. The cxtm point wn~ tried l.Jy nrnniu~ th<' hnll . h ul it was s tooped al th~ Hn~ of scrammnuc. Our ouly 1Jt her thrent came in the fourth period wh en we passed nut frorn th e fl). ynr<l line tn the l .'i .y ar•I >tripe ~nd wu$ run all the w:iy •.A pcrsonnl foul was cnllcd niiainst one o( the Colonels which nullilic1l the ntay. Tll<' Onoks then P.<J t a sa~o.ty When the hnll c:imer was tackled behin<l the ~·o:il. Tms was the fir~l nnd only dcieat in the Dis trict for the Colonels. 0 Henderson ... ..... .............. 21 William F!emin11 . . . , . . . . . . • . . . . • o Le:;,mldthit could combat the mud would he !he winner. The field was covered with water from nne end t o the oth~r. Th C0The 1 c one~ e t 1e Oulldof" of Hentlerson 7-6 at the hnlf. Both tc:ims were wet and cold. ·! T~e sccon•I h;ilf ,m;lflc the difference in the score. The pny-olT came in the fourth pcriotl in whirh the Bullrln1<' made l '"" \r•OC lrltJ\<t'!\· unc ,,( which was from the 5-yard line and the nlhcr ofter nn intercepted pass set Ull thl' thirrl "'"re. The- c,,)nncl~ scored their ti>uch<lown t>n n pass play in the closin11 minutes or the first half. \Y11liam FlcminR. . . . . . . . . . . . .... 6 William Byrd . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 • 'f~e o lrl ri,.,.i, t>f Vinton and Williamson Road clashed in the cold ninht air. F1,r thr~c qur11 t<'IS the Culuncls t'lu•lt<•d wi l h the f <'rncrs 111 !11111mc which Lhc outcome minhL become n tl<':1'll1Jck. But in the fourth pcririrl. we t11o k Lhc hl\ll t ri Lh c 22-ynnl hnc o{ the Tl~rl'1crs on nn n ttcmptcd pu.s.s play which wae: run i n:~tcnc1. \Vo hnd three chances tn- sc-,·u·c.:. h\1t we t•1 thcr. ln~t th~ h tt11 0 ~ flowns 0 1• rvmt.1lr!'1 Lhc ball nnrl Byrtl rc..-cnvcrc<l. ·rhc nnly scoring chance the T e rriers hLLrl wn ... in th l.' '"~orit1 pcnud wht:n we tnccl a ,fake kick. 11ntl rm n hond -<>ff the bnll wns fumbled and Byrd recovered on the 32-yarrl line. thi~ >.!U ll1C s.nw mnny fu mbles caused by the Cr'Jl<l h:imls or the pl ayers. The !{3.TllC, a~ l\ whu14..·. Wll .... ~lU\'I.' nod luc::kcd ('•J lnr. AILhOuHh both team~ plnyed their hnrde&t, they didn't piny the 1:amc thnL wa~ expected of tht•m. \\'illinm Ft~min1~ 42 Black shuri:.. 1.1 'l'r;uchiiown.• in uarh itu:.i~tcr vttve us the lopsidl..,1 viclOry o\·er the Blncksburu clt"ven . Thf· ~ttr>nJ.• Cvl•m~15" ch.•"ctrl.. I l)~(.· twnch rA rcM?rvc~ sn the fir.tt penocl. 1'hc c.oach tlidn'L use the regulars until the laM pcriorl in wlut h the)' 1naflc· u trn1ch1luwn 10 thrce J>l'!Y5 from our own 3~-yard line. Tne C<>lt>ncl~ rnn up a score of 28· 0 at intermission time. All the extra points were M:ored. �THE 1451GRIDIRON 0 5. ::e O'{I> D . LJco:o ..:B. W1NG-o ]). CfiMP13£..\..L G-. \-\~NSON M"NRG- E. RS T o M \-\ v\..VE'l' -:B \\SKU .B?.\.L Rf\Y Luc.fl S J)~S\-<. t.T.Si:\ LL J O Luc.f\S E. .Bos \J1tic:.o FooT B ~L\. J3T1S\\t..\.Bf-\\.L C\iA\\LE.S LwvE..ND£.R fooTt3f1L\... �LEw1s\JEsT i'. \. Jom•SO.. C onnc:TT SnWMi J)nLE. M 001'.£ C o~cH C.R11BT REE- WRESTLING TEAl\1 F1RST Row : D. Geiser, R. Light, }. Taylor, C. Lavender Row: B. Jago, D. Powell, R. Lucas, B. Campbell, B . Cruickshank, }. H'rigltt, D. Heglar, D. B lount TmRD Row: }. Hicks, T. Patterson, D. Prillaman, D. Fisher, }. Roberson, D. Fisher, ]. Harth, S. l/auser, B. Averson FOURTH Row: D. Peters , R. Cri11ge11peel, D. lvfarti11, D. JVood, D. Bas/tam, R. 1Vr-ight, !!. Stone, S. Boyd, D. W!tite, D. Moore S£cOND �I- There goes the jump in the Danville g:am~. 2- T he extra point at Bbc kshu rg . .>- F lcmin" ,.~.Jefferson . ·I- Guard ·cm Blacksburg . 5- Pin Jefferson. John! fl- \Yythevillc closes in . 7- A nice run a gainst R '.ldford . 8-Perigen m Lk ;;:s two. c R 1 l for~rs fi,·int.( t:tck1c. >10 - A jump ball in t he Anci rew Lewis garne. 11Two points again~t Boys· Club. t l - Blackshurg t ries for two. 13- The Ja,·ces. 1·1- A t ouchdown n111 . APSHOTS SPORTS SJ\T �G-. BROWN ,, C ENTE.f\ R . Cf\L"DWE.LL Fo "'f\'D "\IJ ~. t'\f\RT\N FoRWl'l~D . ' ~=s:: ~· ~. \J \NGF\E.LD C:ruf\~1> ~~ c. Bfl1L£. y Gwl\<u> {\. t\c.(\.L f\nN F o" \A,lfl\\l> �BASKETBALL -19 51-52 We ......... ... Danville . Blacksburg . ............. ........ ..... Alumni. Fieldalc . . .......... . ... . 25 3S 32 -1-0 46 37 40 54 51 Tfle They Martinsville. .......... Andrew Lewis . ... .. .. .... 43 40 Byrd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rocky Mount . .. . . . ...... Blacksburg .... ... . . .. . .. 4l 39 36 4S 37 ......... . . 4 1 Bassett .. ... - . - - ...... R ocky l\[ount. ..... ... ... Field ale ..... .... . . ..... . J efferson .. .. ... . . . . - - - .... Byrd ..... ............ ... The)' 51 29 7-1- 44 57 47 ~- 48 -., 4+ 62 Andrew Lewis ....... . .... D a nville . . ... . . . - .... 47 42 44 66 ... ... .. - .... . . .. ' ... - .. . - . 70 58 41 39 Marti nsvill e. 39 49 Bassett. Jefferson. TEDDY Sl\11Tir- Electcd captain for past season. leader. Senior. 66 Exceptional rebound er and aggressive GLENN PERICEN- Leading scorer and outstanding rebounder, particularlr off the defensi ,·e board. Senior. ALGIE i'vfaRTIN - Hard worker who came through when needed. Senior. Exceptional o n tip-ins. GORDO!\ HANSO :->- Exceptional team spirit. G ood passer, ball handler. Senior. GLENN BROWN- Vastly improved . Hard wo rke r and aggressi,·e. Good rebounder and a good shot. B eing counted o n for next year. Boa OLIVER- One of the hardest workers on the squad. lm prcwcd stc:1dil y. Good shot and rebounder. Being counted on to come through next year. R 1c 11ARD CA LDWELL- Aggressive rebounder. H as shown considerable should come through with best performance ne:\.-C season. improvement~ DoN Wooos- Good ball handler and shot. l las bee n handicapped ,,·ith foot injury but should reach peak next year. DoN D1vERs- Developed fast in last part o f season. player. Should be great next year. CoRD IN 13AtLEY- Bcst defensive man o n squad. Should be tops next y ea r. Good shot, aggressi ,·e ; fine team Im pro.,.·ed steadily- good hall handler. ALFRED rvlcCLcARN-1\fost improved man on squ ad . Good shot- hard worker . Had the best foul shooting percentage. Bonnv \Vr NCFIELD- Exceptionally good o n fast break. ll ard worker, and fine team player. Im proved steadily. Should come through strong next year. �J. AL.UM i\'A I! 'TEAM - Pi nsT Row: f~. llambrick. J . Bollautiut. J . .He uefe'" P . S llfJ/rr. S1 .;co:" u Row: B . Stanfry. J. Crmc•/ord. l ' . A f't•is. /.J. J•. IJ&lver . .\1rs . Boyd. B. B cnuser . .\' . .\!la1lu11a. JJ •.\1atthe11.:s. T1111<1> R o w: .\I . t•:. J->m·t·,·s. 2. THIRD PER IOD VOLLEYBALL SC HOOL CHA '.\IPS- F1KST Ro\\': A. l.a11/ord . .\/. R rmu11 (( 'at>l<Ji11 / , R . l/11dsn11 . S 1 ·.<<>"" Row: .11. l.awwler, I'. K dly. P . A 11derso11. S . Rin so11. D. fl a111pto11. 3. BAS KETB Al, L PLAY DAY TEAM L•'·"' 10 R1r.111: .\/. Sink. !'.Gray. A. /loll. S . lloyd,.,1. S. Kdf,->., /'. K,•f/,v. ·L SCH OOL C HAMPS ! :-\ SO FTBALL. l'J51- Frns·i R ow: .H . Gum11111 . .\' . .Woo1 ..H. A. ll'il.w 11 fC fll>tui11 ), Ii. llmt•F•'. ll. l',·•11·11. SEco:-:1> Ru\\· : .11. 8arrh. '<' G. 13atis. D. /1 11ggi11s. / ,,Dye, J . M11/le11. T111 1 Ro\\': .\1. I.. C'orter, B . J. Stu1tf,•y. I'. Shafrr. rn 5. SOFTBALL. 1951 - Pitchrr. 8 . Pearn: 81111,,1 .\1. A. I-Vi/son. •, 6. F OU RTH PERI OD BASKETBALL CHAil'!PS A:\D SCHOO!, CHAMPS Frns 1 Ro\\': / '. l' irts . / , . /Jy" 1Ca p1ai11 1. S . l<u c/;"'" S. ;1 11:0'. S1,co:-: n R""·: J. Edwards . 8 . P eal'll . J. Crawford. A •.\11·y,•r , '/'.Sink. 7. C . A. A. OPF!CE RS- Fms-r Ro\\': M . Hartse/ I Pre"iile111), /l. J . St11 11le y (.'frcrelar yJ . Si;co:-:u Rcrn·: /'.I.. /Jmvi:r (/frwnfrr of Points) . S. llolsto 11 ( \ 'ic.· /'r,·side utJ. J . Ballanliue ( T reasurer) . 8. BLUE TEAM VOLL EYBALL- FrnsT Rnw: J. llul/so11 , S. A/if!. M. 11. Wil son. SECO'."D Ro w: A. I/all. J. /Jrillhart, S . l< frrso 11 • .I. Colli11s. R . .lli11to11. 'J. BASKETBALL ACT!O:\ SHOT. JO. CO J JO TEAM VOLLEY8ALl...-C1.0<'l<\\'IS1< FROM C•:K'IER F1w:-ii: f', /(cl/ey, V . Alvis. 13. Mollilews, !;, llambritk . .\/. llarlsd . .\/. "· l' un·.:s. I'. /\.:/fey, N . .\1athma, H. H oga11. N . Ube11chai11, P . ll11derso11. J . Crawford. AusE,.-1 - 1'. l .. B mcer . ll. THIRD PERIOD BASKET BA fJ L CHAMPS- Frns·r Ro\\': I'. A11derso11. N . .\1otilnw . P . !<.·fly (( 'opt11i11). S. :\f,.,,,fo,.. S 1<n"1> Ro w: .\'. !'""""'" G'. 13atis , ·: S. Thor11 sbury . T 1111<11 Ro\\' ; ff. McG'rady. G. l .e111011, A. J oil11sto11, A . Wrigill, U . I. aw, .\'. J. Croft. GIRLS' SPORTS �GIRLS1 SPORTS "My back is killing me!" "I'm so sore I can scarcely breathe, much less walk!,. And so the year began in gym class. Exercises first- just to show us how many muscles \Ye have that we seldom use. But the exercises and the soreness soon wore off and we went a ll out for a series of softball games before th e Weather Man dro \·e us indoors. Volleyball came next with a round-robin tournament in gym classes with each team out to win ove r the other. Class champions were declared, and these two teams fought it out in an activity period game for school championship. T he team , captained by Margaret Brown from third period class, won this distinction. The Girls' Gold Volleyball team won the Sportsmanship Trophy for the first time. This trophy is given by the City Recreation League. Basketball season came next with the best participation the girls have yet had in class in this sport. Before the season was o\·er, each team had played fifteen games. T his round-robin tournament in each class for the class championship was hotly contested . The season was climaxed by a good fast game between gym class teams for the school championship. The team captained by Eleanor D ye in the fo urth period, won this. Follo wing basketball came paddle badminton, which was worked in the same way as other sport s with ro und-robin tournaments. Since the robins are a sure sign of spring-so is softba ll , and we took to the field with a r igh t good will. 'Vh en the score was a bit close, what did it matter if it ra ined a little o r we slid about in the mud? After all, it all went with earning the coveted points for G . A. A. numera ls or letters. Last year the Girls' Athletic Association was so new an organizatio n we did not know how successfu l it would be. This year we can unreserved ly say that it is a success. 1\ forc girls than ever before a re taking an active part in class work and ext racurricu lar activities, squeezi ng every possible point out o f everything. Four girls, Peggy Lou Bower, 1'Vfarg aret H artse!, i\fary Ann \Vilson, an<l Nira i\Iathena have ea rned their F 's and Peggy Lou and fargarct haYe added a star apiece to theirs. l\fany other girls ha ,·e earned their class numerals. \\'e hope to ha,·e e\·cn more to earn letters, sta rs, and numerals next yea r. �I Cou w.T-Be//y Lois Atl<;n,f. !Jelly Juu c J\!leador. /3elly Douise .\lloore. p,,ggy l?amsey. .\llu·iu1• Ford. Priscilla S lurj,·r. J<u tl1 Cfdy. /Jd/y 7.i111m~·rmtn1 ( .\laid of llo uor), J eanette Semones (Queen>. .VJnrjorie Rlt>vius. 1livill11 Alvis. Slldint· Fon), Carol (',.ucJull. f'l'KK.Y l.ou Hcr.l!t'r, Dorothy .'-;in/,., J ->hilli/1 An11 Gart/111·1·. 2. ScoTCll D ANC1 FROKT Row- i\1ilry Aun lf!ilson . .\rfa,.J:aret llortsd. Br.tf'y J,,ou Stonfry. B AC K Row·:, .\la rxorrt / frowu. Sanry J o J<o()/, Twyln Jum· S iu/,., i\lary 1. THC Lee Killr.ery. 3. o~ r EJ~S. rvlACD OF HoKOR.. SPIRIT or FR I E:-O:USl-ll1'- J~u11l'fte Scmmu·~. 8;•tfy 7.i mmtnm111. /Jot l l"ilhf'lm. 4. HULA. Hv1.. . DANCE, FRO,' \T Row- J ot l11111e Dobbins. Couuh· C(1ff1'1'. l'uroly11 lllis1-. 13arbora Pe(lrn , Gary A Batis . D .\C1' Row Rorbaro Carrico. Bm·bol'o B/u,,J.·1·11- slzip. Mary Marvi11 Short. 5. 'TA~CO DASC~-Shir/r~' J olwstou. Ruby l<.idrnrds . Doris Painlfr, Jo ;t 1111 l.iuh. s ry / ~ll~H p,,,.,.,.,.,., Slifrl.:y Craft . J->Jtylli~'> /{1•/11· )'. "1<J 6. C<H<ON.\TfOS- Bclly Z.t'.mmermau ( ,\!/aid of Honor). /Jiuw• ClenJt"•ut ( 'f'rru'u 8t(Jrt•1 Jimmy Kiu1: ( /-'rr's i.!1'u/ of //i. Y ), /~ illy C/i11.~e11p,·d <Crowu / k(H'fr) . ·), 7. DASISll DAscr,, F'Ros·r Row- Ja>1t l (111/s. Mary Eli:ab•·t/1 Fau . Phyllis C/'1111·111. Phyllis 1-'errdl. Nuth .\"a11cr. l'eKKY /Jis/wf>. D .\< "K Row - .\lyma /311/dwi11. Surnh 1\1eador. Janet Cobb, Evd)'1t LuVt"Udt>r. J n1nl'll1· R.11/tt~s. Joyce Fulk. /he fifth annual May Day w~<> held May l. 195 1. on ~he Flcmin>l law n wit_l1 Jeanette Semones. c1 ·ownc<l Queen liy Ji111111y King. President oi SeniorHi-Y. Bettr Znnmcrman served as her Maid of HO!J?r· wh ile Out \\1lh~lm. ass~stcd by g.'rls frn!11 the Ph)•s1 cal Eilucati•m Dcpartm<'nl Jll'"s(:n lt•d ;1 progrnm o l music and d ancing for the Queen and her court. Da,·1d f o wnsenrl narrated ror the l-cst1val w1Lh "\\'! rrlrl Fellows hip"" as ils theme. The Y-Tccns express appreciatiun to the f"lcmin11 Choir Y Tcc11 Chui1 lmlh clircc;te<i l>y Anne Hcnrr: J\lr. 13erwahl and tlw Flt>ming Band; Jllrs. l3uyrl ·. and Miss Morris for a lovely May Day. ""rl MAY DAY ��CLUB PRESIDENTS Flem ing Flash, Betty j ean Stanley; Student Cooperat1:ve A ssociation, Barbara Black; Red Cros.r, Carol B ower; Smior Y- Teens, Beverly R akes; Jrwior Y- Tee11s, Pr iscilla Shafer; j'lt11 ior lf i- Y, Bill Goldsby; Future l lome111akers 1,f America, J o Ann M cNeer; l. ibrary, Imogene Campbell; Di.rtributive £duration, Charlu Beckwith; B eta , \llary Rutli. leNoir; junior Bobby Oliver; Comniercitil, Frt111k Brent; Art, Kenneth Wyatt; Senior Masque, J Masque, P eggy Powell; T hespians, W ayne Zeigler; Literary. Anne llenry; Band, //. C. Myers; Choir, R obert Abshire; //arsity, .Charles Lavender; Girls' At/iii-tic Association, M argart't lfarlul; Senior Chrerlfa ders, Belly An'/le Doyle; ] u111or Cheerleaders, Pc:ggy Murphy. �FLEMING FLASH OFFICERS BEn·v S TANJ.F.Y J\IARGARET J-1,\ln'SEI, \ ( . . . . ...•.• . .•• ' .. . .•. . •. . .. . .. . . • . . . . ... .... .. • .. . . ........ . Co-Ed·itors . . . Business Manager DORIS PAINTER .. . . .. . . . • .•..• . • . . . .•. . •..•..• . • ..• • .. • •. .• . •• . .. . •. . • J\IAIUE GAIOIAN } P11v1.1.1s Sr:o;: . . . . .. .. Typists . CAROl. YN PRICE RON NIE GRIFFIN } FRAl\K HILL . . . • .. . .. . 1 imeograplrers l1 J\l\:-;F. HEl\RY \L\RY LEE 1 ,;.1:-;cr-:1tv BARBARA PET ERS CA ROL K1:-; c1mv Jo Ax:-; i\[cN1rn1t L~1.1NOR DELo:-;c Joi·: AKNF. :'VL\YF. 1·....... .. .... .. ....... ... .... .............. ... ... ... ... .. ..Reporters JOYCE S~llTllERS ·rh:rrv Zn1~1ER~IA:" N mA \IAT ll ENA BETTY SPANGLER \lie E ARL Q u 1NN ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . •..• . .. • .. .•..•. . . . . .. • .. • .. . . Sponsor The Fleming Flash is the \·oice of the st uden t bod~'. The Flash, a weekl y newspape r, is published by the members of th e jo urnal ism class. Throug h its pages the students may speak opinions in ed itoria ls and forum letters: they can keep ab reast of sc hool act ivities; th ey can learn news of alumn i; and, on t he lighter side, they can laug h at themsch-es through t he cartoons a nd the joke colu mn. Last year, the Flash won the First Place award in the dupli cated class at the S. I. P. A. corwcntion at Lexington, Virgini a. This was th e third First Place Award g ranted to the newspaper during the past six \•cars; in addition. there has bee n o ne Honor Awa rd. R eprescnrnti,·cs a ttended t he S. I. P. A. Conference. During the ~·ca r seve ral dances were held d uring acti,·it~· pe riod. A spring staff outing was cnjorcd by all. j. Smithen-, B. Spang/a, B. Stan/,·~" M. llartsd , :11. Garman. P. S ink. r.. Pria .\'. ,\Jatlto1a. R. Zi111111a111an , R. Griffin, F. Ii i/I,/. :lfc:\'ea, D. Pa inta, C. A ingay, E . f 1Jd.011g, 0. llampto11, ilh. Quinn SEATF.D : 8 . Pt'ta.r, :II. f..' i11gcry, STAND I NG: } . Mayt!, M. Craig, �Row, :'\ £AR WALL: .\/. Si11k, .\lrs. C111ti11, S . j oh111/011. P. Sliafu, B. l'l'arn. ]. Li11k, D. Ja111i1011, If/. Zieg/a. II. AktrJ, R. Lucas, D. Pirnmg, B. Cru ickslia11k, C. Beckwith SecOND Row: B. Doylt, .\ frJ. Pai11ttr, .\! . fllil/11ide, ] . .\lc.\"ur, .ll . Lt.'ioir, n. Raku, .\!. PO'lll'll, R. Co!t/Jby, ] . .\! ilia, A. JlcCltam THIRD Row: ]. Carttr, .\/. llartul, P. Ed'.VardJ, P. Owen, II. A11der1, R. Tow11u11d, C. Bailey F OURTH Row: S. fllingfield, B. Black, C. llunt, B. Z i111111u111a11, B. Oli1•cr, ]. Cli11gl'l1pul, P. l'u:ue/I, D . Sa11ders, ]. Robtrson, P. j oh111on f1RST S. C. A. O FFICE R S Pren'dent President . •.... , • . . . . • . • . • • • . • • • . . . . . • . . . . . • .. .. • Secretary . • ..•..••. , . . . . • ... • . • . . . . . • . . • . • •.•• . . . llistoria11 BAl\llARA BLACK.. . . . . . . . .••...•..••. . .. . . . ...•..• . . . • . . , . . . • . . . . • •••. .. . . . . . . . . . . . DONALD D 1VERS . . . . . . . • • . . • • . .• . . . . •. . • • .. •• . . . . . ••. ... • . •.. , ... • . , . • . . . .. . • . . . . . Vice B E'rl'Y Z1M~11m~tAN ... . Bo nnv .. .•.. .. •.. . •• ..•...•• . . 1 . \ [RS. OLIVE R ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . R UTH PAI!':TER } tv!its. R OMA G usnN · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . ..... ·• · · . • . • · •.. .. • · • · · • · · · · S ponsors . . _Th e Studc.nt Cooperati".'e Association, sponsored by the P. T. A., se rves as t he coordinat ing head of all club act1v1t1cs and maJor school projects. Every s tudent is a member. The council is composed of all club. and class presidents, home room re presentatives, and S. C. A. office rs, elected annually by the student body. The council meets monthly and the ofiicers preside al the assembly each month. To start off our '5 1-'52 school year, the S. C. A. had charge of the first assembly and prc-scnted " P re,·iews of Coming Attractions"-the different clubs and the purpose of each one. Then we held a tea in October for the teachers at .\[rs. Painter's home. The S. C. A. was responsible for the purchase of a new microphone for the school in place of our old squeak}' one. \Ve conducted the .\larch of Dimes Campai!(n at Fleming and conti nued to expand o ur Flower Fund. One of our annual projects is the filling of Christmas baskets for needy fami li es. This year Fle ming filled twen~y­ fi,·e baskets which were presented during a very inspiring Christmas assembly program. This wonderful contribu t ion made e\·ery one of us proud. Another big project we undercook was the publication of Student I fond books. These books were prepared for the i:encral information of both the old and new s tudents. In place of the- Sweetheart D ance, this rear the S. C. i\., alon!( with the Senior .\ lasque and F. H . A., sponsorc-d a "Sprin){ Formal," comple te with orchestra. This has proved to be a ve ry active year for the S. C. A., but it would no t h:w c been possible without the wh olclu:art<:d ~upport of evf'ry studen t and the wonderful gu id ance of our sponsors, .\ lrs. Pain te r and ,\ ! rs. Gust in. �AMERICAN RED CROSS COUNCIL OFFICERS CAROL llowER . . . .. . . . . • . • . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . , ..• ... • ... .• . .•.. . .•. . • . . . . • . . ..• • . • . . . . . .. . Pruident BETTY j EA:-i STANLEY ..... • .•.•••.. • . • ... .•.••.• . ••.• •.•. . • . •. . • ... .••. • . • .. • .. • ... P EGGY Lou /lice Pruident Bow~ R . .. .. •..... ... .. • ... . .. •..... ....... . .. • ....... • . .•.... • .... . ....... Secretary : GRETCll E:-i L E~IO :\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . .. • . ... . .... . • . . . . . . .. Program Cliairman :0.IRs. V1v1A;.; D1ci;:E;.;so:-; ...............•.•.... •. ............•.......... . .. .. .... ... .... . Sponsor Our Co uncil is 111ade up o ( rcprcscntati,·es from each home room. J\t our first meeting the oflicers were elected. Early in t he fall our membership clri,·e was launched, resulting in full enrollment for each home room. This year our Council planned a special project for each month of the school year. \\"e filled Christmas stoc:kings, took c:omic books and magazines to the Veterans Facility. and ga,·c a party for the patients in one of th e wards. \\"c also g:l\"e two program s for the patients. Council members helped label blood containers and assisted in the preparations for the Senior Red Cross Dri,·e. \Ve ha,·e used our sen·ice fund this year for c:ontributions to the o,·erseas school chest and for the pa rt which we !):t\·e. A special honor cam e to us when our Chair man, C:1rol Bower, was elected President of the Cit)' J un ior R ed Cross Cou ncil. SEATED: /..'. /./ow/. C. Bowa. P. llor""'· P . ..Jrnold, R. !1 11dm11 STANDING: .\Irr." Dirl.-en..rol/ , .\'.Root. P. ""·!Irv. G. f,t mo11. R. f'niablr . A'. ll"ynll . .\". .\/orti11. F. S/u,:"altrr. c: l ..J111ti11 . .\/. Btt!1fa·i11 . B. Sta11/r\', R. Cli11g1•11pul. lrhitr. !.. .\Ir /.. 11111(\'. }. llup!.:i11.1 <l Ii!) \> �Dobbi11s, N . Root, M . P<Yd.lell, Jll-iss Morrif, B. Rakes, P. Bower, P. RamHy M . ,-fyers, B. Black, B. Zimmerman , P. Murphy , }. Cli11genpeel, C. Crockett,}. .\Ii/fer. S. l fli/fhid1•, //. Suiter, S . Downard, S. Holston, N. Crowder THIRD Row: M. Ford, N. Ford, B. Spiers, ]. ffylton, M. Craig,]. Ba/la11ti11t, B. Carrico, B. Geiur, M. Wilso11, N. Martin, I. Campbell, S. Wingfield, C. Wise, P. Gardner, />. Morris, C. Bo:ver FouRTH Row: B. Peters, M . Kinger)>, N. Mathena, iW. !fart.rel, /\'. Obe11chai11 , II. lfoga11, D. Painter, J. link, P. Si11k , C. Pr ice M. l eNoir,]. Prillaman, N. Bowe, S. Creasy, D. /lest, S. Aliff F rFTH R ow : C. Crouch, B. Atkins, E. Cr<Ydlder, B. Stanley, B. Doyle, iv/. Steve11s, B. flo.<lelter, }. ,Uctz, j. Sa11ndrr.r , B. Spa11gler, M. Garman,]. Lawson, B. I/ale, ]. Menefee, M . Carter, D. f/ 11ggi11s, C. Stump, /\.. Argenbright FrnsT Row: ]. SECOND Row: SENIOR ¥-TEENS OFFICERS CALENDAR BEVERLY RAKES . . • ... . .... President PECCY Lou Bow~ ... . . . ........ . :R . !'ice President PEGGY RA~1 StY. . . Recording Secretary N A NCY Jo RooT . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary :vfA1w AL1CE P owE1.1. .•. . . .. .. . . . ... . . . Treasurer BARBARA BLACK PEGGY MURPHY S HIRLEY Ho1.sTON :VIARY MARGARET AYERS CHARLENE CROUC H ANGEl,JTA Su1TER Be·rry z,~IMERMA :-1 JOYCE C1.1NCENPEEL SALLIE DOWN ARD S11 1RLEY WILLHIDE J o ANNE ,\!{1LLER SEPTE~!llER OcT OUEI\ OCTOBER OCTOBE R 8- 0lc G rads' T ea Retreat 22- Lcadcrship Training 16-Wcck-End z 4-R cccption 7-Rcco)!nition Service Call Weck q -i\ lass Recognition 8-14-Roll NovE~llJER . .. . . . Committee Chairmen NovE ~!BER NovE~IDE R /11 terdub Council ANNE H EN RY .... . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . Choir Director .\111 THEL~IA :.Vlo RRIS .. • ... . . . .. .... •... .. • !fdviser ss CAROL CRoc:KE'JT. . Serno~lllER SEJYJ'HJH ER SEJVl'EMUER . . 1- DEcE~rnER DEc~: ~1BER DECEMBER DECEMurrn. FEBR U ARY f l-:URUARY Fashion Show 9- 11- \.Vashington Trip 11- 16- World Fellowship Week +- Senior .\ 1 Tother-Daug htc r Banquet r 3- Christmas Pageant 16-I-langing or the Greens 20-Christmas Caroling 6- 7- VarieLy Show 8 - 10-S tatc Conferenc (' �JUNIOR ¥-TEENS FEBR UA RY FEBR U ARY q - J11ni o r Spaghetti Supper 22- l l:ilf-Dar Conference i\11A RC I! 10-Dad-Daughter Dinner 20-1-li-Y-Y-Tcc n Conference 25-Fashion Show a nd S hower OFFICERS . .. .......... ..... Pru ident . . . . ..... Fice President Axx i:: Ki::<:IAll . . ... . .. . Rt·cordi11g Secretary Axx .\li::Y ER ... ... . . . •. . . . . . Corresponding Secretary I\ IARTllA SINK . . . . .. , .. , . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Trearnrer CAROLYN AYERS . . . . . • • . . •..•.•... . .. . . Ma1ter f...'ey PRISC ILLA SHAFER .. j\i[ARCI! :VL\RCH ArR11. APRii, 1-Scnior Spaghcui S upper 7- 10-Holy Weck Scn·iccs 18-i\matcur Show APRIL MAY :'V1AY i\fAY MAY 27-.\lay Court Tea 1- .\lav Dav 8- J un.io r .\ lot hcr-Daughtcr B:rn quet 27- 0 lliccrs· Training Cli nic 1- 17- Potato Chip Sale APRii. 8- 2 1- Y-Tct.:n Ca m p V1v1AN A r.vi s...... . S1111u. E Y J ouNsTox S111RLJ::Y CRAFT R,\RBARA PEARN BETTY Bows£R E LINOR DELONG JOY CE CRA \\'1'01\D .\IARGAR ET LAVJ::NOER J o ANN .\lcNi-:1m SARA \.V 111TE 11 EAD I·.. . Comm ;,,,, Cl";,,,.,,, J .\l!ss T11n~1A .\foRRIS . ... •..•• . • . . . . . . • ...• .Adviser FmsT Row: P . Paul, }. llopkius, E. Delong. S. J ohJ1sto11,]. Mci\'ea, S. Craft.}. Crn~vford. S . !flhiteluad, ; /. J...'r:.iah, P . Shafer, J \liss Morris, I'. ;f/vis, M. Sink-. B. Bo~vser, C. J/yerJ, J/. il!yer, B . Pearn. M. lavender, C. Jf'i.<cm1111 SECOND R ow : }. l1 ia.sh, N . Foster, M. 1roofrvine. S . .Elmore, R. Do:v11ard, B. Oxl1:y, :\". !lfitchdl . .V. Dart. }. Belcher. C. Pedigo, N . Alba.ugh, }. B11cha11a.n. B. Ba/l(Jnfine, R. l/11dso11, G . l/11rst, R. l u, .W. A.'1·alry. ;/. la11/ord, C. Rohaso11 Turno Row: N . Cuudijf, }. Brillhart, fl. Smothus, fl. Hi/!. D. J ones, }. Sa1111tlas, C. ki11gery, P . Brn111fidd, P. Cregger. B. llurst, S . Coy 11 er, E . D ye, P. // ndnson M . Short . .\'. .11oorl', C ..\Ii/Irr. E. Durham.). H icks, C. Stull~. F. Powell, N . N icliol.r, C. Th onubu.n• ' I·ou 1n11 R ow : P. 1 \1uddi111 a11, ·1•. /lu sti 11 . S. Salomo111ky, .f. Frrris, }. Edward.<, .ll. Ba!df.l•in. II. P(/ intrr, C. Riley, R. Na11c_e, P . light, R. Cli11 gn1ped, ). Gati:s, E . lai1n11lrr, C. .fm11i11r;s, G'. lr111u11, ..J. } v/11Jjto11, ; /. !Vright, B. Pay11c, P. l\ elley, A. A11ders, B. Meador, P. Ferrt!ll, C. Wh it,-. P . Arnold. .f. Cutts F I FTH Row: .f. Edwards, M. Reed, S. Du 11 /ap, S. Biffk . }. B(~sham, P_. ~-~~om·d.r, M. M oyer, M. Dexerle, P. Owe11, .ll. Fagg, P. B rock, P. P alma, P. B1slwp, L. M cBr ule. D. Sowder, I. 1 homa.r, P. Po:udl, L. Afc J...111 11cy, }. Fa11celle. P. A11derso11, J. Fulk, .f. Ral.·e.r, .4. <:artrr, t. /fo 111p!t,,:ys, 8. Stubbs, .f. Cook, A . Sear.< , �F1RST Row: J. Baka, D. Pirrung, IV. Ziegler, R. Lucas, J. .\tiller, B. !Vi11 go J. SEco~o Row: F. Va11gha11, D. Jamison, }. Bower, C. Parker, B. Perdu1:, S!. (~fair, R. T111R o Row: R. Wright, J. Fralin, B. Oliver, A. Martin, /..". lf?yall , A. 1 \lcClmrn !.ight, .\/ r. Coulta SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS . .. Prf'Sidn1t RAY LUCAS...... . .. ...... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . ]Ac B .~ KER....... . .. . .. . .. . . . ...... .. .... . ..... . . . . . JERRY :VI IL LER .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Chap!a.i11 WAYl'\E Z1EGJ.ER..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . . . . BOBBY OLIVER. . . . . .. • .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . •. . . . . . . Secretary . Treasu rer . .. BonBY \VJNco.. . .. . .. . .. . .... . . . . . . . .......... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . !\lfR. \\!.A. Pl"t•sid<•nt . f' ic1' . .. Sar.a111t -at-An11s Spo11sor COULTER ... . .. • ... . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Hi-Y had its first meeting in the fall at the ·y _ M. C. A. with its ne w pres ident, Ray Lucas, presid ing. In November the induction service fo r t he new m embers \Vas hel<l at N o rth minster Presby t e rian Church. Jt was held during the regu l<ir even ing Church service and was ,·e r r impressive. Besides the two monthly meetings at the Y. M. C. /\ . the I Ii-Y carried 011 m:111)" other projects. I t delivered the baskets at C hristmas and checked c loaks a t the Chri stm:is Dance. On the social s ide there were the father-Son Banquet and a I Ji- Y o uting which were enjoyed by all. �JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS ~~~Zv~,'.·~):BY· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · ........... ..... ............ -,· Pres~dent ... c s · · · · .. · · ............................... .. ...... f ice President I I OWJ\RD S l'RI NK LE . . . . • S ecretary Treasur7r ] O ll i'\ \\"1~~. 11·1~)·~ . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .... .. .. .. .. ........ ~li~plam · · · · · · · · · · · · ....... . ............ . ..... . . . .. Sergeant at Arms 1 IR. 0 . S. GARnER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . ... . . ... . Sponsor 1 B~~:~LRS f~ ~00Ks · . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . · .. · . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ~h e J unior ll i-Y for the second yea~ at William F leming has done well under t he expert Ie.1clersh1p o f J\1 0. S. Garber , facult y adviser. Ir. The club consists o f approximate!\- thirw members from th e eighth, ninth , and tenth grades . • · . Besides the meetin gs at school, the club had regular meetings at the Y . .:\I. C. A. three tunes each mo nth. One o f the main projects fo r the yea r \\·as the cleaning o f Colonel \Yill iam Fleming's grave. T o d o this it was necessary to clear away the honeysuck le and bushes . A seed bed was prepared and grass sow n. Our money-making project was collecting magazines and ca rdboa rd. During the spring, on several Satu rd ays, old magazines , papers, and cardboard were collected and sold . ~ll~ST Ro w: If/. J oftnsto11, P. Jolt 11 .ro 11 ;. /f/ill!tidt! R. Brooks, D. P o:ctll. B. Goltl.rby, C . .{wn, D. ~os.r. C. LiR.r: \" l F · · a.r 1' · Gurner · C l k. Tumo Row.: S. llaski11 .r, L. P ack, D. Fislur, D. Prillaman, II . Jflig i11gto11, R. rennble, B. Pirrrwg, D. J/a rtrn, · ·' 1 ·w .ro 11, T. 1111/vry ECO No !'l~nv: II. Sprinkle, D. A·i11u:11 , B . .1lverso~i, R. flardy. ]. L4fel, ). Lncas, ). /Jrtlrnr, J. ·ergttsoll, �FRONT: P. Ferrell, E. Durham, AROUND TABLE: C. Kingery, B . R. Downard, A . Lauford, C. Owe111, A . Tom1, ]. llopki11 1, ] . CuttJ Bowser, B. HodgeJ, A1rs. Sloan , }. J\1cNeer, S. Do~o11ard, P. Gray, P . Alurphy, R. Nance, C. Firebm1.glt A. Hall, E. Dye, E. Delong, S. Bushnell, M. Co111er, P. Palmer,}. Cobb, E. llambrick, E. Lavender, P . Bishop, l. McBride, T. Sink, //. Thomas,]. EdwardJ, S. Rierson, M. Sink, J f!ticker, fl. U111berger, D. A111llen \il. STANDING : FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Jo ANN McNEER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President //ice Pres·ident Secretary BARBARA Hooe Es . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Treasurer SALLIE DOWNARD . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Reporter MRS. DATLEY SLOAN . . . . • . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Sponsor PEGGY MuRPHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • ... .. • . . . •. . . . . . . . PAULINE GRAY . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The F . H. A. started their yearly activities early with a rummage sale in August. September bro ught the beginning of school with all the club members busily engaged in starti n g the year out right. The first meeting was held in October, with several new girls interested in F. H. A. work. In November candy was sold to the students after school, two o r three days a month. December brought Christmas, with the girls bringing clothes to b<:> given to a welfare agency . The new year brought the pins for new members, and guard pins for o ld members. Club activities for the spring, such as an outing, attend ing the Spring R oanoke Area Federation Meet ing, and joining the. S. C. A. for the Spring Formal, were all very successful. �LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS I MOGENE CAM P BELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ELI ZABETH FAGG .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . .. .. . . . . . . . fl'fre President SARAH COYNER. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . •. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . S ecretary PATTY LILLY . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer NL\ RY {~ANNE FAu·;ETTE } . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . Co-Sponsors of J111iior L1:brary Club l v.1.ARGARET 1 - EALEY ." Miss R uTH HUTCHERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ponsor T he purpose of t he Library C lub is to interest students in read ing an d library work as a career. T he club is composed of members from t he eighth through the twelfth grades. The J un ior Clu b is made u p of eighth grade members, a nd t he Sen ior Club is composed of ninth th rough twelft h grades. The mem bers ser\'e as studen t-assistant librarians and are members of the Roanoke City Lib rary Cl ub . Mon thly meetings are held by each club in which members take part on the programs. T he clu b visits t he Roanoke Times Office a nd The Stone Printing Company each year to see how books and newspapers a re printed . Socials and picnics are held du ri ng t he year. One of the highligh ts of the year is t he Roa no ke City Library Clu b picnic in the spring. KNEELING: S . Coy11er, ! . Campbell, M. Fagg, P. Lilly, !ll. A«·a!t-y, }. Faucette F1RST Row : A . To111J, P . Brock, B. ]o!tn1,}. Cook, A. Sears, C. P11digo, L. A1uti11, l1. Mitclu!/, ]. B elclur f SECOND Row: D. law, }. Menefee, F. Powell, }. Gates, S . Sau11ders, }. Buchanan, C. Roberso11 S. Salomonsky, B. Payne, N . Nicho/J, P. Paul, 1 Reed, JW. l!arrison, B. Smothers, 11. H ill \tf. THIRD Row : C. Bowling, B. Hurst, C. J e1111ingJ, C. S tu.It-:., 11. Pa· nter, G. Hurst, C. Humphreys, B . Carter,}. Cutts i FouRTH Row: R. Lt·e, }. Layman, S. Dunlap, ]. Ferr is, P. Cregger, N . Crowder, L. Pack,}. Cobb, Miss Hutcherso11 �Row: ]. B<r.»er, D. Pirnrng, F. Vaughan. D. To:1J11Je11d, }. .\.filler, B. Oliver, If. ,./ /.:a.r, H. Ja go, R. l//ri[!.lit, D. JamiJon, W. Ziegler, ] . Baker, R. Light, D. Blount . SECOND Row: C. Crouch, J. Epperly, M . Ford, j. Dobbi111, .V. Ford, P. B o:1Jer, / /. Suita. S. l//ingfidd, B. Ral.:1·s, } . llylton, N . Root, S. Downard, }. Prillaman, J. Miller, J. Cli11.~e11pecl, :\!. Stevrn1, ill. /fart.rel, :\!rs . Powdl THIRD Row: B. Peters,}. Link, P. Ramsey, M. Le1 \"oir, C. Pria, JI. ,.fyers, A . Bo:1Je, j. Co:li11.r, D. Pa 111 ffr . l'. Gardner, C. Bower, J\1. Garman FIRST BETA CLUB OFFICERS BOBBY OLIVER . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Preside11t PEGGY Lou Bow ER . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . ... . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . MRS . ELIZABETH POWELL ) Miss GAYLE ] OHNSON Secretary-Treas 11 rer f · · · ·· · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · s ponsors The Beta Club has had a good year. The club sponsored two assem bl y programs . The annual Beta Club Minstrel was given early in D ecember. All members of th e cl ub took pa rt in this production. The club also sold football programs for t he home games. The proceeds from this project plus those from the minstrel were used for ou r schola rsh ip fund. This year th e scholarship was awa rded to Amaryllis J\!Ia xey, a stud e nt at Lyn chburg College, and to George Pugh, who is studying at Vi rginia P olytechni c In stitute . We held our first night meeting of the year at Oakla nd Baptist Ch urch in th e recreation room in February. The outstanding social activity of the Beta Club was the B eta C lu b Dinn e r whi ch was held at the Masonic Hall in April. Bob Oli ver and Peggy Bower as president and secretary-treasurer ha ve d o ne a good jo b fo r the club. �DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS CHARLES BECKW ITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . President JuoY ANN MEADOWS . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . //ice President ELAINE HAYDEN.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Secretary NANCY GrnsoN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer BETTY LEE HARRISON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Editor-Promotion 1 anager 11 Tv!R . T ol\l BARBOUR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The Distributive Education Club is symbolized by a gold, diamond-shaped pin ... "job well done" . .. to assist in gaini ng recognition of t he field of distribution as a pro_fcssion · .• to. provide growth in thinkin g. One hundred per cent buying pins .. . paying state and national dues . . . acquired two associate members. Our new display case in main ha ll .. . new display every Tuesday. . . . . . Fall- Formation of Club, social and business picnic at_ F1_shburn Park_. .. the aroma of hot dogs ... "\Vherc's t h at relish?" ... "That camera?" ... the wonderful group smg1ng, the roaring fire, the fun preparing food ... VISITORS .. . back home . . . dead t ired bu~ sorry it's over. Sadie Hawkins Day Dance .. . I· leming's. fi rst . .. cold gym . . . JB Band . . . door priz~radio ... pictures .. . 30 free tickets to the theater ... wonderful time had by all. . . Christmas Season .. . long, hard hou rs but lots of fun . .. Christmas parties .. . baskets for the poor .. . vacation ... return to school and work . . . fiscal inventory . .. recciYing, marking new stock ... wonderful! Fcbruary- Employer-Emi;:loyce banque,~ with Jeffer?on_ . .. Viny:m ;yar J'vlem?rial . .. introduction of managers and supervisors ... IvC S. Yorks speech on Opportumucs m Reta1hng .. Provided food for thought: . . wonderr. ful success. Preparation for area convention . .. Hotel Roanoke with ten other clubs ... judging of speeches . .. Nancy Gibson winning area speech contest ... "The Job Is You" ... social. l\larch-State D . E. Clubs' annual convention in Richmond, Charles Beckwith, Delegate, to represe nt us ... Na ncy to compete with other area contestants . .. activities . . . merchandise manuals . . . pictures ... square dancing . .. Banquet en t ertaining members of Virginia General Assembly . .. Easter-long hours of work but lots of fun . • . a wonderful year. FJR.ST Row: /". Aliff, D. s~:COND Row: K . l//yatt, Lundy, C. Bt!ckwith, S. lf!"right, B . Gay B. Harrison, J l[r. Barbour T1tmD Row: E. Crowder, H. Layne,]. JV/eado~us FOURTH Row: N . Gibson, E. Hayden, B. Sliorla, B. Roba tson �-------- ]. Epperly, P. Ramuy, B. Geiu r, J. Sa1111der1, F. Brent ]. lly/1011, C. Ba1ha111, .\!. llartJt!, C. S t11111 p, J..'. ,,Jrgo1brigh1, S. } 0/1111 . .\/. J..'ui/1•y THIRD Row: B. Spitn, .\/. AytrJ, C. Cro1uh, S. Bu1/111e/I, P. Sink, .\'. /llticri STANDING: S. lfolston, J. l ink, .\/. Ford, B. Bro-;gn, I' . .\forri1, ,,/. Suiter, .Hi.r.r }t1111 f! ••\fi.r! Cr1rha 11f;h, D. l'ainta, M. Wilson, }. Metz, ./Iv'. Obt11chai11, R. TomlinIO'll, j. l.aw1011, .\! . Gr1r111a11 , i\I . Coma, 11. Stanlry, .\/. CraiJ!,. :V. /l fat/u11(1 FIRST Row: ]. Co/li1u, SECOND Row: N. Ford, COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President /' ice Presiden t . Secretarv . • .. Treasu re. r FRAN K BREN T . . . . . . . . . . • ..•. . •.. .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .• . . • . . . . . . . . . . } UKE SAU :-IDERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . BERXITA GEISER..... . ... . ..... . ... . ...... . ... .. . . ... . . PEGGY R AMSEY .. ... .. ... . . . .. .. ... • .. . . . . . . . . . • .. . .. •. . . .. . . Miss MARGARET }AMEs :\11ss DOROTHY CARBAUGH 1 f · · · · · ·· ·· ·· · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · s ponsors A dream of commercial students and com mercia l teach e rs at Fle ming came true late last fall when the Commerci al Club was organized . The Club's purposes are to create more unde rstanding and interest in choosing business occupations, to encourage improvement in scholarship and pro mote school loya lty, to d e velop competent, aggressive business leadership, and to strengthen the confid ence of com me rcia l members in themselves and th eir work. :Membership is open to all students at Fleming who are enrolled in at least two commercia l classes. Besides the regular month ly business meetings the C lub ha s h ad gu es t s peakers a nd h as taken severa l field trips. ' The students are showing much interest and enthu siasm to warJ s thi s new organizatio n. We expect it to grow and ser ve Flem ing along with the other clubs . ..~ GS f_.. �ART CLUB OFFICERS KENl'\ETll WYATT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President B11..L GO LDSBY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARO LYN \ V1sE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MR . \ VrnsTON St LAS . rice President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . S ponsor The Art Club o f Willia m F leming is open to students who a re interested in creative art and the appreciation of art. The purpose of t he Club is to give students an opportunity to develop their artistic ability and to deepen their appreciation of art. Our yearly activities included making decorations fo r the Christma s Dance, table decorations for the Veterans H ospital , St. Patrick's Day, and Easter. An outing was held at t he end of the year. FIRST Row: Mr. Siln1, K. ll/)1a11, C. JriJC, C. Beckwith, S. Jrright, P. Rirliard1011. B. //ale, B. Gold1by SF.co:-10 Row: D. Jo11u, N. Albaugh, ]. Kash, P . A11der1011, S. llaytlt!11, ]. Gain, C. Jr1111i11gr, }. Brillhart, }. Colli11.r, ). Rakr1, M. A"ealey, R. Lu THIRD R ow : D. P irrung, ]. Paxto11, ]. Durham, C. Arri11gto11, E. Gray, D. Sorvda, L. Peters, G. B o:{•/er, D. 11·1tite, D. ll/oore �ftRST Row: A. Hrnry, M. Stevens, ]. Clingwpee.1, M. Le1 \"oir, J. lfylton, }. ill ii/er, . . . .. ~ . Row: MrJ. Dickinson, j. Me11efu, i1,J/. If/iison, B. Stanley, !\'. Mathena, 1 Crt11f!, . I . Al1jf, .\I. A 111gay, B. I ett rs, \f. . • • P. Ramsey, Mrs. Loomis THIRD Row: K. Argenbrig!tt, C. Stump, j. Balla11ti11e, B. Carrico, J\'. Ford, B. R akes, fl. fl/ark, fl. Sp1as, G. Crouch, j. Ta ylor, C. fPiJe, P. Bower, E. Crowder, B. Zimmerman , S. If/ii/hide . . . Fo vRTI! R ow: N . Bowe, C. Price, }. Prillaman, P. Sink, B. Spangler, Af. llartsel, //. llogr111, 1 Obenclia111, i\I. l ord, \. B. Hale, M. Carman,}. lledrick, N . Root, S. Downard, P. Morris, fl . .lftkins FIFTH Row: E. White, D. Pirnwg, ff. Akers, K . Wyatt , D. Doss, 1'. llulvey, E . C. Comer, /:,'. Baker, IF. Ziegler, J. Baker, B. Perdue, R. Lucas, D. Sutphin, C. Beckwith, .1 Hill, j. Bower 1. SEcONo SENIOR MASQUE MARY OFFICERS Run1 LeNom . ... ..... . ... . ... . . . .. . .... . .... .. .. . .......... . . ... . . .. . .. . ...... President ~~1~~"::~ ~~~;~~~-- '. '. '.". '.·.'.'.".'. '. -.-_-, '.'. ·.._._ '. ·.-.-.·... . '.·.. ". ·... '. '.". ·.·:. ·:.'. '. '. '.. '.'. ·:.·.·. '. ....s~~::C~ ~:~~~ ~~~~~~~~;:~ Jo Arm MILLER. .. . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . • . . . . • ... . , . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . .. . . . Secretary .... ....• , . .... . . • •. . •. . • • . • .. •• . , . ••. • . •. . . . . . .• . ..• .•. . • .. • .. . Treasurer S111RLEY W1LLH t DE. . . . . . . . . ... ...• . . . •.. , . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llistorian .\!!ARLENE STEVENS.. . . . . .. . • ...••..•... • .. . • . . ... , . • • . • , .• .• .• . . . Reporter \lfRs. GENEVIEVE D1cKJNSON } _'v[Rs. CATHERINE Loo~11s · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ·. .. .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsors • . ]OYCE C1.1NGENP£EL "Continued interest and participation in community dramatics" was the theme of the Senior\ lasquc for t he season. P resident Mary Ruth and her :'cry large g roup of inte rested dramatists joined the Thespians in sponso ring" Seve nteen"; the Senior Play, "One f oot 1n Heaven"; the tourn arnent play, "Partin)! at Imsdorf" and the Spring Speech Class pb1y. They helped Roanoke .\lerchants usher in the Christmas season by doi ng the make-u p on the clowns and other actors in the huge Santa Claus parade. They took part in radio ski t s at the local s tations. They heard several Roanoke drama experts at their monthly meetings. They were delighted with the news from Hollywood that o ne of their forme r Senior \lasquc members Ken Herman, was playing second lead in the romatic "Condor's Nest" and had finally "arri ved" in l;is chosen vocatio'n. As Trm Cor.o~n goes to press, the !\fasqucrs arc making plans for a swin1111i ng pan y and picnics in th e late spring. �JUNIOR MASQUE CLUB OFFICERS President //fre President ANNE KEZIAH . . . . . . .. .. • . • . . . . . . . ..• . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary DoN SANDERS . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . ... . ... . • .. . .... ... Treasurer PEGGY PO\VELL .. . . . . .. . .. .. • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . .. SARA \ VHIT IWEAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . IVIRs. CATHERI NE G1LSDORF .. • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . Sponsor The Junior l\!Iasque Club was organized late in 195I. Programs are in charge of a program committee consisting of Sara \Vh itehead, Eleanor Durham and !vlary Marvin Short. This C lub offers an opportunity for eighth, ninth, and tenth graders to emote before a sympathetic audience. To merit membershi p in the club a student must participate in at least one club program during the year. F11~ST Row: / }. f.:eziali. P. Por<h·ll, S. lft'/iitdu·ad, D. S andt"l"s Sr:: coND Row: S. Salo111 onsky, D. la~v, C. F ircbaugli, S . lltill, .4. IJ 'right. B. B r1lla11 ti11c . .l!. Sink, C. ln11011 . .'J. }olt11sto11. Jl1 Sh ort, C. J ennings, J\". A:ar!t-t [. T11rnu Row: P. E'dwt1rd.r, }. Conndl,]. llop1·ins. P. L ight,:\" . Foster, }. FNri.r, C. St11.lt::., C. Robn son, }. Gatl'S, R. Clinge"llpeel, G. [furst. /\". Dority, }. Rakes, .ll . .R,·cd, 1 '1rs. Gil.rdcJJ/ F ol' RTll Row: E. D11rlta111, A. S cars, !!. Painter, R. D ow nard, P. Bru111ficld, ill . . oyn, :\/. Dtyerle, P. Ow,·11 .}. Basha m. U B. Payne, B . Uu rst, S. Coyner, 1 F agg, l1. Thomas . FIFTH Row : J. l.uras, C. Petasen. F. Gisiner. D. Parker, F. Puglt, E . Owrn.r, _/. l\. e.drr, .B. P irr1111g, B. !\ -rwnum, P. Patti r. �Row: ]. Prillaman, ]. M ii/er, W. ZierJer, If. lle11ry. B . 811 slt SECOND Row: B . Hale, B . Doyle, M . Ford, ). lly/1011, B. Carrico, }. Balla nti11c, ,./. //ill, .\/rs. l.oomi.t THIRD Row: P. Murph)•, S . Willlzide, B. Atkins, ]. Clingenpeel. B . Spangler FOURTH Row: Mrs. Dickinson, C. Stump, Mr. Barbour, N. Bowe, D. Pirrn11 g, 11. Black, /.;'. C. (.'0111a , B . Rako, E. fllhitr, fl. Akers, D. Townsend F t RST NATIONAL THESPIANS Troup 570 OFF ICERS WAY1'E ZIEGLER . .. .. . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . JovcE PR IL i.AMA~ .. MARY Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . ANN .\ !11.LER.. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . ... .. ~!Rs. . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . • . R un1 Li::i\om. . .... . ... . . . . . . .. .... . . ... . . ... . . .. .. ~"1Rs. GENEVIEVE D1cK1NSoN CAT HERINE Lo o~11s .. . .. . .. . ... . Prnidmt First !'ice President . .. . . • . .. .. Sero11d /'ice Pres ident . . .. . .... ....... . . ... ·.~ecretary . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . 7 rearnrer .. , . . .•. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . ANNE HENRY . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . • . . . • . • . ••.•... . .. . } ···· ········ ·················· ····•·· ·· · ······ Sponsors Thespian season, 1951-52, has been studded with many high lig hts. September ushered in an assembly with the Dramatic Cale nda r. October saw t he Thespian oltice rs troupe" backs tage" between acts of Barter's ".V1erchant o f Venice" to join President Wayne Zeigler in initiating Bob Porterfi eld into the troupe as an honorar)' member. October saw t he members bring two nights of hilarious <:ntcrtainmcnt to F le min g with their fall comedy, "Seve nteen." November brou ght their serious assembly, "Democracy and t he Zero Hour," which paid special tribute to Fleming's war dead. Dcccrnber saw Thespians acting as backstage helpers and assistants to th e eig hth grade Ch ristmas assembly, "Christmas Carol." J anuar)' ushe red in th e dance and party at B:irbara Black's home. February fou nd the dramatists choosing and rehearsing t heir tou rnament play," P arting at I msdorf," with Anne, Wa y ne, Dick, and Hunter winning th e covcLcd roles. Th ere was an inviLaLion to the Regional D ramatics Arts Con ference at Readin g, Pe nnsy lvania; t he re we re high hopes of going to the National Thespian Conferen ce at t he U nivers ity o f I nd iana; there was special emphasis, b ull etin boards, and displays on "International Theatre \llonth "; hopes for an elevent h d istri ct win with " I msdorf" and who knows?-even a "distinguished" at Virginia. The troupe tried to hold its J anua ry meeting on the stage of the old Academy of ,\fusic, but bui ldin g inspectors said it was too dangerous, so the Thespians posed for a las t picture in the old Academy stage door. They have b<~c n made custodians of the Acad emy Scrap Book containin g many old p rog rams a nd scenes, some dati ng back to 1891. ·,z.{ 72 t:J:· �LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS ArrnE HExRY ... . .. • .. .......... ... ... . . .. ..... ... . Jo AxN !\ ! 11.1.1, R . ••.• . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • .. . . . . • .. . .. ... rice President PRILLA~IAX . . . . . . . • . • . • . .•.. . • ... •.• . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . •... . ,. , . . .•.•.• . • .. . . . .. . . Secretary JovcE Eo \V l!ITE . i\IRS . . • .. . . .. . .......... . . .... . President . . . . . . . Gi;;:.a-:vrnvi:: :\!Rs. CATll E Rl:-IE D1cK t NS0:-.1 1.om11s . • . •.•.. .. .. . . . . • . . . . . . • .. • . • . . . • • . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . }. . . . .. . . . . .... . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . ... . . . .. . . . .. . . . Trearnrer ... Sponsors Fleming's Li t erary Cl ub adds much to the literary , forensic, and dramatic fame of our school by sponsoring and encouraging the Virginia High School League's liter:iry and forensic prog ram, the Junior Ch:imber of Commerce "I Speak for D emocracy" rndio speaking- contest, the American Legion oratorical contest, and many other ci\·ic speaking and writing projects. T his year we arc proud to acknowledge se\·cral who ha"e brought acclaim. Paul Iddings' Poem. "Theater Slavery," has won an honorable mention in the Virginia Highlands Art Festi\·al; Peggy Lou Bower and Joyce Clingenpeel won second and fou rth places, respectively, in the " l Speak for Democrac~"' contest; Pegg~· Lou won a city, district, and state championship with her speech on the Constitution. The large number of prospective debaters indicates the interest created by the State Championship wins last sprin g fo r ));l\·id Townsend and Ludwcll Newman. Hunter Ake rs and Dick Townsend brought in a district win in debate and Rosalie Tu rner won a dist rict plaque in poctrr reading. \Ve hope, as we enter into the full swing of Literar~· season, that we can keep the fine record mad e by those who have grad uated and add more champions hips and more plaques to our rapidly growin g number. FrnsT Row: E. ll"liitr, J. !lliller, A. lln1 ry, X . Root, D . Tow11 se11d S . Downard, M. Lt:Noir, .f. Pril/ama11 , !V. B owe. B. Rakt'.<, B. Black, B. Spa11glrr. 8 . Hale T1111w Row : C. Stump, J\lu . Loomis. II'. Z i,.glrr, II. ,-/ka.<,}. Bowi'I', D. P irrung, R. Lura.<, !.:. ,·/rg1111brigl11, S. Will/Jidr, .\fr/ . /Ji.-ki11.ro11 SECOND Row: �,, ,, 11 1 1 I• 11 I I Betty Spangler, Patty l'irts, Sara Kelley, Roma Goode, Virginia T lio11u1f T. Wiley, ]. Roberson, W . Rhodes, M . Btanelle, 1/. 1 \lyen, J\1. Car/er! !'. Co.ff«)', ]. Con11!·1/, B. Bro,u n. S ECO ND Row: R . Hardy, ]. Bower, B. Coc!tran, R. Atfetz, D . Sanders, P . Gray, If. lfldfu, D. Rhod.:s, B. J ,.,uman, B. t\ «:v\ man, R. Downard, II. Hall T 1 11RD Row: D. Jamison , D. Jordan , A. Anders, P. Light,]. Athan, C. Peterson, 13. A:irkner, S. Bl'lchcr FoVRTH Row: M r. Ber:oald, C. Miller, B. Root, S. Dow nard, /..'. l flilliam s, A. Johnso n FIFTH Row: B. Weaver, B. Carter, B. Campbell, B. Greer, ]. Fralin, D. /feglar, B. Louthian ':\[AJORE'ITES: FIRST Row : 1 1 11 I I BAND ,, OFF ICERS . .. . ... . .. .. ... .... ..•. . . . ... . . . . President A. c. .\IYE RS . . . . •. . ••. . •. .. . . • .. .•.. . . B11. LY RooT. . ......... . .......... . ..... .. . . ... . . . . . .... . . . . • . . . /' ire President . . . . Serretary .\1ARY Lov CARTER . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . ••.. • .•..•. . ] AY BOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . •• . • . .• . .. • . .••.. • ... . . •. . • ... KENNETH W1LLIA .llS ..•.•. ... •.•• . • •. . .. B11.L CA~!PBELL . . . . . . . . •• . .• . . • . . • . . . . l\fa. R. E. B ERWA LD .... • ..•.. . . . . . ..•. . •... . . ...• . • . ...... . .. . . . . T reasurer . .. Librarian . . . . ....... . Student D irector . , .... . . . ....... . . Director This year the Band, under the direction of .\fr. Be rwald, received much mo n: recognition than in p rev ious yea rs . New un iforms we re bou ght by the school board and Band Parents' C lub. These helped in the appearance a nd mora le of the group. Before the uniforms arri ved, however, the William Fle ming Hi gh School Band was ma kin g pub lic appearances. We played a t most of the home fooLball games, traveled with the team to Pu laski for the deciding g ame of D ist ri ct Six, played for assembli es and the P . T. A., gave concerts at the other hig h schools and junior hi g h schools in the city. Th e yea r was climaxed by the Second Annual Band Concert held c farch 21 . The band mcm be rs were t h en g iven \ a n outi ng by the Band Parents' Club in appreciation for the concert and th e hard wo rk of the band throu g hout the yea r. Some o f ou r mem b ers p;irticipated in the All-State !1and, while th e rest o f us h<' lped a s hosts for the o ut-of-town members. �CHOIR OFFICERS RoDERT Aus 11rnE . . . . .. . .... . .. ...... .. .. . ..... . ......... ..... . .... . ... . . .... . . .. .. . . .. President F1rnoov VAUGllA'.'I ... . . .. . ...... . . ... .. ... ... .... ........ .... .. .... . . .. . • . • ...... .. Vice Pres1"dent JovcE C1..1NCE:"PEEL. . . . ... . .. . ... . . ... . ..................... • . • . • . • . • . , ... . Secretary- Treasurer CAROL C1tOC KE1·r... . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .• .. .. .• CARO l, YN . \ VISE, f R E l)l)Y V A UG HA N , E 1.1 ZAIJET ll BA RBARA HoSTET"J'ER, HATTIE u~IBE RGER. i\ IRs. DAVID \ Vi,;nn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J\N:-:E HJ01' HY . . HA~llJRICK,} . B usiness Manager L:b . I ranans . .......... . Director . . . . •4ssista11t Director . .. . . . •. . . . . •. . . •. . . •. .. . . .. . . . . .•.•. . . . . . . •.•. . .. .•.. .. .•. . . .. . . ••. . .. . .. .. • . • . • .. . • . .. • ... .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , The William Fleming High School Choir has complet ed a very successfu l year. Under the direction of i\lrs. Betty Key, the choir helped in the produc tion of t he play, "Seventeen." Also, under her direction, we ga,·e a program of re· ligious numbers at Bethany Ch rist ian Church, and a Thanksgi,·ing Program for the P. T. A. in November. l\i[rs. Shober directed us in our Ch ristmas program at First Baptist C hurch, at Jefferson High School in the carol singing, and our Christmas assembly with the eighth graders. Part of th e choir went to the Vetera ns F acili t r on December 2 1 and offered several Christmas carols for the patients. At mid-ter m :\ ! rs. \ Vcbb returned to Fleming as the choir director. U nder her direction we sang for the \ Vorld Day of Prayer a t H untington Court i\lcthoclist Church. Then th ere were ;ill of those wonderful choir trips when we sang at other hig h schools in t his vici nity. The Spring Concert was an inspiring summary of all th e choir has done t his yea r. Ou r fina l prog ram was at th e Commencement exercises. Sadly we turned in our robes , but we arc looking forward to the choir next rear. R ow: R. //bshire,]. Dobbin s. Mrs. If/ebb, P . C11rd11er, F. /'au glian Ro w: P. Alutterman, //. llu/f111m1. :\'. Pad1u, J. Carter, K. H odge.r, C. 1/lise, C. Croclu:ll, A. flt:11 ry. B. Hoslt•lter, }. Clingenpeel, II. U mberger, }. llopkins · T u 1 w R o w : }. Jltla ye, N . 1 l tithma, I. Ca mpbell, .11: . 1 1 \t '1larti11, S . Tflingfield, S. Thornsbury,]. Batis, P. ,111daso11 , B . !Vi11go, J:.:. Crowda, B. P eters, P. Ferrell, ]. S au11dus,]. lly /1011 , }. Ta ylor, D. Law ro u1tT11 R ow: B. Bryant, R. /,,:,:. F. Gordo11, At. Steve ns, N. F ord, P. 1 rpliy, B. Z i111111a111a 11 , P. Bo"'"'· S. Hayden , \1u }. Hpperly , k l. Brown, ]. li11k, /1. Suiter, ]. H edrick, N. Crowder Fwru Row: R. /\·anre, D. lf11ggi11s, C. Stum p, P. Ram sey, }. Crawford , R . Ca!dwdl, /fl. Zeigler, B. W ingo, D. P ow,:/!. D. l/a m pton, }. S111itlurs, S . .~1eadow, ./:,". llambrick, P. Elswfrk S t XTH Row : A. Hi:tl, D . Doss, E. Baker, B. Cruirksltank, A. R ose, D. P irmng, D. Sutph in, D. P off, }. M illa, G. Stull':.. T. 1/11/vey, C. Cive11J,]. Durham F rRST Si-: cO ND �FIRST Row: A. Martin , C. Lavender, //. McClean1 SECONo Row: ]. Hicks, B. Oliver, E. Comer, D. Woods, R. Lucas. T. Smilh THIRD Row: R. Caldwell, G. fla11so11 , R. Moon, If/. Poff, B. Campbell, J. fl/righl, P. Terry, B. /f/i11/di1•/d. R. ,-Jbshirt• FouRTH Row: B. Cruickshank, B. Umberger, If/. Ayers, S. Boyd, C. Perigen, JJ. Wingo, D. Divrrs, D. /f/ood , J:: .•1fcDo:urlf, B. Jago FIFTH Row: D. Blormt, T. Willulm, D. Fisher, M. Basham, C. Bailey, B. Goldsby, R. Spri11He, j. Frali11, C. Brown, R. I· I II I Light, ]. Lucas VARSITY CLUB I ~ I I• I OFFICERS CHARLES LAVENDER. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . ALFRED McCLEARN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . ALGJE MARTIN .. . .. . . .... ... . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. • . ~~: ~~~DDSA~;~H . . President Yice President .. Secretary-Treasurer . . } . .. .... ........ .... .... .... ... ... ... ... . .. . Sponsors Boys who have won athletic letters arc members of the Varsity Club. The req uireme nts for receiving monog rams are as follows: FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL A monogram will be awarded to the bovs who have three-fourths of t he possible number of points. I. T en points for each quarter · 2. Ten po!nts for each previous year of experience 3· !en points.for participating in the first game 4· r~venty_ points fo r participating in the last game 5. Five points for each practice attended WRESTLING A monogram will be awarded to the boys who wrestle in one half of the possible number of matches. TRACK A monogram will be awarded to the boys who win first place in the dis trict o r state meets. �GIRLS} ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ........ . .......... P resident //ice President BETTY ]EA N STANLEY . . • . .. .. . . . . • . . .. • .. . . . . . .. .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ]EAK BALLANTI N E ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer PEGGY Lou BowER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Recorder of Points 1\l!Rs. V IR G I NIA Bovo . .. . . . . ............. . ...... . .... . .. . .......... . Sponsor :NlARGARET HARTSEL . . . . . . . SHIRLEY HOLSTON .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. • . . . . . . . • .. . .. The first full rea r of existence for the G. A. A. has seen man y more girls taking an active part in gym class work as well as extracurricular athletics. T he R ecorde r of Points has h ad a real job on her han ds as girls have earned points for e,·erything they could toward the coveted class numeral and r. Fi,·c hund red points arc required for the F and only a few girls have been able to accumulate that man~r thus far. A fairl y good number ha\·c earned their class numerals, however, after turning in the required two hundred points for them. The biggest single project the G . A. A. undertook this ~·car was that of helping a needy family at Christmas time. A big bas ket containing staple and green groceries, canned and fresh fruits and ,·egetables, cereals, mi lk and meat was gi,·en to an old couple along with a substantial cash amou nt. \.Ve arc a new club bu t one that is growing ra pid! ~· and we hope in another r ear to be twice as large and twice as acti,·c. Ou rs is a club to which more than half the girls in school could and should belong. The G. J\. J\ . fosters good sportsmanship and good fellowship among the students, especiall y among the girls. J. H icks, Mrs. B oyd SECOND Row: P . Ra msey, D. //11 ggi11s, C. C:rorkett, B . Carril"o, J\'. Matluna, B. M allluws, }. Batis, P. Sha/a.}. Collins, j. Carter. C. Owen.1, B. Geiser,}. Bushnell T111Ro Row: J \1. Carman, P. A11derso11 , H . llogan, N . Obmclwin, D. Hampton, S. j ol11uto11, J. Crawford, S. Craft, B . B owser, S . llayde11 , B. R akes, L. Hambrfrk FrnsT Row: !If. lf/ilso 11, B. Stanley, P. Bowrr, 111. Hartse!, S. l!ols/011, }. Ba!la 11ti11e, j. il./e111:fec, P. Ferrell, �FmsT Row: M . Kingery,}. Dobbin s. B. Doyfr. 11. !'l't,.,..r. B . .1t/.: i11 .< SECOl'D Row: J \f. Steueiu, P . Ram sey, ,l/ iss .\lorri.r, <:. r:rr1t·J.:,·11. S. //ul .<lt'1t SENIOR CHEERLEADERS 11 cad Charfcader Assistant /ha d Cheerleader lVloRRIS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Sponsor BETTY DoYLI:: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . MARLENE STEVENS .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss THELM A No, this reall y is not a Junior Squad even tho ugh six o f the nine hit \'C served as Ju nior Cheerleaders. Because of that experience, this squad has been thorough, aler t . and fu ll of pep. Perhaps this was the first Fleming squad to have had "out-of-state'' exper ience. \ Ve shall never forget the wonderfu l trip to Hende rson, No rth Carolina , and the friendliness of that town. The trips, the parties, and food were enj oyed and wi ll afford pleasant memor ies . Early in the summer, Betty An ne started practices and had the squad in good shape for the first game when we met a city rival. Because of the leadership, fri endli ness, and good n a ture of the head cheerleader, this squad has been a success and the members express their t h a nks to her. The teams really gave the squad something were almost too much. to yell for and the close basketba ll games The squad is grateful to t he boys for playing so hard and hcing good sports, whether they won or lost, and to the students and faculty for such loyal support. We want to thank o ur sponsor for her wonder fu l gu idance and ad vice. forget her or the fun that we a ll have had. \\ 'e shall never �JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS OFFICERS PEGGY iv1uRPHY . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Miss H ead Cheerleader Sponsor THELM A 1VloRRIS . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . This year will mark the fourth consecutive year that Fleming h as had a Junior Cheerleading Squad. We h ave yelled for the Junior Varsity football and basketball teams as well as giving our support to Varsity. During the summer we worked hard getting ourselves ready for another season of cheers and excitement . \Ve want to express our many thanks to Ma rgie Blevins and Betty D oyle who patiently taught us all of the yells and school songs. After we had practiced and practiced, we found ourseh·es back a t school and getting ready for footba ll. It was fun yelling at these games, and we really learned the true meaning of a good school spirit as well as sportsmanship and fair play. The basketball season was a real joy, as the Senior Squad gave us full support and cheered us on our way to v ictory. lVIiss 1\/I orris was one of our best supporters, and \Ve want her to know how much better we fe lt as we looked up into the stands and saw her smi li ng face. She had been patient and understanding with us as well as being a grand coach. As we look on this year, \Ve vvill always remember all of the good times we've had togethereating with the Senior Squad before the J efferson-Fleming game, Home-Coming, the assemblies, Christmastime when we exchanged gifts a nd ate at t he S & 'vV, plus all the trips. \Ve hope the teams have enjoyed us as well as we have enjoyed yel ling for them. To all of the students and parents, we want to express our sincere appreciation for your support. Last, but not least, the squad wishes to say "A Big Thank You" to you , Peggy, for doing so very much for us. }. H icks, G. Lemon, P. Jlu rplty, A. Kn.ialt, S. j oh11sto11 STANDING: Miss Morris -:J 79 { f.:- �THE SHOW IS ON! "Places!" •. . Props ready? . .. Lower t he house lights 1 • • • Bring up th e foot lig h ts! · ·· C ur ta in ! . .. and illusion comes to life as another play is offe red by the Fleming P laye rs. . For the few the smell of grease pain t is sweet and mea ns a part in one of F leming's plays or o n th e m a keu p crew. For the many who work backstage, t he smell of wate r pai nt is muc h more fa mili a r a nd just as exciting ! Applause from the filled house is good, bu t ot her th ings will be re rne rn bercd b y t hose who work wit h drama t ics here at Fleming. The sea rch fo r wash boilers, a prope r Flopit, and clothes wr inge rs for "Seve ntee n," t he lig h ti ng a nd effects in "Christmas Carol," the portrait, the bassinet, the frantic haste for "cha nge of scene " in " One F oot in H e aven;" costumes, lighting, and the altar for " P arting at Imsdorf " ... the filled house for eve ry p roduc ti o n .. . t he good t imes and fun all added up to . .. another good season for the Fleming P layers! �THE SHOW IS ON! Our Troupe celebrated International Theat re \l onth by a radio progra m dedicated to world peace and world unde rstanding through the medium of drama. \Ve feel that our Fes ti,·al pla~-, chosen from a list submi tted b}- A~AT was very fin e in teach ing internatio nal undcrstandinj! and tolerance. follows close!~· the requests from l"l'\ESCO that high school students do their part through pla ~·s, music, speec hes, and programs to promo1e and encourn<::c better unders tandin g and more tolerance a mong the ra ces of man kind. �THE SHOW IS ON! There was much interest during th e season in the possibility of a trip 10 th e l\:ational Thespian Conference in mid-June. As T11E CoL0:-1£1. goes to press, a fina l d ecisio n h as no t bee n reached. Our Troupe feels honored, however, that it has been asked to present a one-ac t pb~-, if we do get to send a delegation. We arc working toward that ... and hoping. Each spring the Speech Department presents its annual play, usua ll y sonic· tim e in i\ la y . Last year, "And l\"ever Been Kissed," an unpublishcd play b~· Verne Power s was give n and a contest conducted to select a new name for th e play. at th e autho r's r~·qucst. The Speech students are at present busy looking O\"cr scripts and casting fa,·oritc glances toward "Lost H orizon," ".\.Icn Arc Like StrC'ctcars," " January T haw," ''St·,·c·ntt·cnth Summer.'' and ":\1cet Corliss Archer." ��are these "the best years of your ". lI"fe 7 Parents often say they o re, hut th e r e ca n be plenty of good Limes ahead . Especially if you ge l a good job. doing i11Lc r·esling, important work with th e ki11d of peop le yo u love to work with. Many hig h sch ool g irls find exactly that at the tele ph o ne co mpn11y , afte r gra duation. So when you fini s h sch oo l, s lop in and see u s . You'll p robably find a jo b you'll rea lly e njoy at good pay with regular raises. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia ..:f HI·!> �Houses Remodeled Modernistic Work Designed and Built by H. L. Maxcy for S. G. Oakeir H. L. MAXEY Designer and Bttilrler of Substantial Homes 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE ESTI MATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Williamson R oad D ial 2-7102 Roanoke, Virginia �Home Like Work~ You' 11 like it a lot more if you use the right light to srudy by. Eyes are priceless . . . an d electric light is cheap. Appalachian Electric Pow e r Company BALLARD 'S AUTO AL I GNING SERV I CE FRA1 I E A'.'ID AX LE STRA JC; J l·: :\1 J N<; -IT KN ££-ACTIO:'.\ SET A="1D A LI C:-\ ED WHEEL ALIG:"Jl:'.\C; A'.'JD BA L A;'\C l '.'JC; 5 18-:;20 s ,\LE.\I An:., S. \.V. ROA :XOKE, Vrn.G l ;\;1.-\ �BOB'S DR IVE I N OYSTERS - CH ICK EN - SHR IMP - BAR-B-Q RI BS IN THE BASKET A u orle1/ SnJJtlfficlte.r - l1111r/1e1 B().\'&1/ T o Co OPEN 6 A. M.- 12 A. M. D1A L 2-9 120 BLUE RIDGE STONE CORPORATION PRODUCERS OF CRUSHED LL'\IE STO'.\:E FOR ALL PURPOSES * * * ;\l :tin Office Boxley Building PHO'.\' E 660 1 P1..\ :-.; T P11 0NF 2-J'iJJ �/l~NOKE'S YNiosT MODERN DAIRY SODAS SAND WI C HES Gill's Drive-In Hamburger House 461 r vVILLIANlSON ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGI N IA We Serve Strictly Fresh H:imbu rger Ground D aily in Our Own Kitcher> from Best Grade Choice Beef "Talu 1-Iome A Bag" CURB SERVICE �ROANOKE COLLEGE SALEM, VIRGINIA CHA R1\ CTER IxTECRIT, . L E.-\ DE RSHIP * Foundc.:tl I 8.j.2 THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF RoA~OKE, VmGI:\'"IA " Th e Star City of t!te S outh" WELCOMES YOU And f1w i1 c.:s Yun to Use to t he Fullcsl 1hc Varied Facilities \\.hich 1la v(' lkcn Placed at You r Complete D ispos:il HOTEL ROANOKE 365 ROOMS " A Modern Air-Conditioned Version of an Old English Inn" K ENSETH GEORGE L. R. HYDE Associate i"lfan agers lJOTEL PATRI CK HENRY D ES ISO !.' HOTEL PONCE DE LEON 300 ROO:\IS 1 P ublic Sp:ice :ind i 5 Bedrooms \ll Ai r-Conditioned \V11,J,JA~I E. 200 ROO;\IS CARLAl'D \\' . MILLER STUBRS, ] R. l\fanagP-r ltfa11ager �LAWRENCE TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Jl/O I T !\' (,' W IT II C.-1RE El' f ;R )" //f/ 11/~ R I~ STORAGE Dl r\L ow~ YO UR HOI'\I E - /1 0 / IS YOL' R PRESF~T LOA~ SATI SFACTORY? IF NOT . . . Th e M agic City Mo rtgage C o mp:m.1· offers :i comple te ho mi: ownersh ip scrricc 1hrough a Con1·cnrio nal, FHA, or G I t~· pc loan. l1wcstiga tc without charg1.: or obligation al thc . . . ~\1AGIC CITY VIORTGAGE CO. , I NC. Rc:il F.s rntc Loans - 131) 'vV . C HL" l\ C ll r\ VE . G1.:nc r:d I nsu ra n ti: D1,11. 3-1 7 4-7 �lt"o11tlt>rf11/ food-thri{IJ', too! ;\ IAYFAIR CAFETERIA * * * SER\' ING H OURS Sund:tr thru Fri da~· 11 :00-2: 15 L l ' 'IC ll +:30- 7:30 DtNNER Closed :\11 D:i~· S:nurd:i~· J lMMY TRF.TTEL, M 1.1 11t1gc:r A. R. lV NTON, T>: c. ll FRl·:S H :\ND CU RFD MEATS POULTRY - * EGGS �DO YOCR P:\RT TO REDEE\1 TEEN-r\GERS D Rl\.ll\ G R1':1'CT.\TIO'.\: PRon: TO THE G R:\ y F.-\TH F.R~ THr\T TEEI'\-r\GERS C.-\l'\ BJ·: c.;ooD DRI \ · l ·'. R~ * THE ROANOKE AUTOivIOB TLE DEALERS ASSOCIATION L' RGES YOC TO BE SF1'\S IBLE ..\T THE W TIFU. ROANOKE AU TO SPRlNG \VOR K S I NC. SPRl:\C r\UTO - \l.\:\U.- .\CTU~ER S TRl!CK - BL'S ALL KINDS OF SPR J'.'\CS C:\ RRIJ·:J> I); STOCK Rt:pairing- R esctti11x - Re/mi!tli111-: Springs I nw tl lc.:d \\ .hilc.; You \\'ail BEAR FRO:\T E'.\:D .\1.I G'.'l\IE'.\T D1A1J R oA~OKE 3-5 496 Ni ghts, Sunda ys a n cl Tlo lid:i ys Fru nt End and Wheel * Alignment 201 CoM~lfJNWEALTll A v E., N. E. [)I!\ I. 3-.'i-l'JI, Fr: 11 11c~ and .\ xk,; S trai g li1l'11nl R n .\:-><>KF . \ ' \. �c o rvIPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS . T EWS ANO THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN THE ROANOl(E TIMES (:\ Iorn ing and Sunday) IDqr 1!\naunkr lllllnrlh-Nrwn (Even ing) �I SAM FINLEY, INC. CllOPS STEAKS fIKLEY NlETUOD SOL"Tl l ERJ'\ FRIED l' lll C KEN Aspha lt R oa<lwap DIAi. 1615 A RCH I E'S, In c. 6219 CLEVELAND AVENUE, S. \\" . ROANOKE, V I l\C IN IA LOBSTER HOUSE R. F. D. :\o. 2 YELLOW CAB Co. OF RoA~OKE 7 7 I I lhu . J-++x I - 13ox 25 1 J-+.J.X2 RO,\:\OK I·:. \ ",\. 2 :\II I .ES :\ORTll ON t,;. S. ROL"TE 11 ADAl\IIS & T ATE CONSTRUCTION CO. ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY We Specialize in IVfACADAM AKO ASPHALT SURFACING DRI VEWAYS AND PARKrNc LoTS TYPEWRITER RENTALS PORTABLES ROYALS Estimates Gladly Furnished Upon Request 11 6 WEST CllURCM AVENUE f>. 0. 13o x 60 ROANOKE, V IR G I N IA R OANOKE, V1RCINlA �DRY CLEANING and DYEING, INC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 5U2 ll th St., N.\V. Q11(1fit y & Str"Jict (,011grnl 11/ntio11s ! Co111/>lin11'11/s of ,/11d J llny You Enjoy BI BEE'S V IRC7! NlA .\IARI..: E T ..J Go111f>/rtr Food 1 llt1rf.:cl Dr1iry Pror/ucls .-1 h1't1ys l-'rozcn Fnod - lee Cream Fresh 1'feat CLOVER CREAl\l ERY C0.\1PANY, INC. Dial 3-3603 CALDvVELL-SITES CO. Office Equipmrnt- Offi,·t Su J>tl1n GlFTS STATIONERY A. B. DIC K I\ !Il\l l·:cx.; R.!\ Pl IS !)j �FIRST FEDER.-\L S :\VI ~GS AND SOFT \ VATER AT A TuRx or LO.-\>l' ASSOCIATIOA' A FAvCET OF R OA:\'OK E Ox A SERnCE BAs1s ]ACK C. Dial 3-0631 P1:..1 REE, S.1"ings .-\ cnn1111 ' Ho1111.: J.0.111 :.< .11cJ11ag,;r 270 I \\'hi1csid1.: St. 3..J. \ VEST CHURCH AvENt:E R. B. GAY & CO. DE LUXE LAUNDRY AN D DRY CLEANERS Rnilronrl ( ,'011 /rf/1 ' / o r s Where Service is Prompt PHONE 2-3133 R. B. GAY 3308 W11.J.IA;\ISOK ROAD <I !Hi ; .. S. F. LANFORD �11' omen Remember HORNE'S Thurman & Boone Co., Inc. ,po South Jefferson Street for Fine F11rniJ/ii11gs for Tiu H ome CLEVER CLOTHES CusToM-1vIADE HATS AUTO - LIFE - F I RE Let Me Insure Your Car Your Mortgnge Your Home and Fnmiture F . K. HoocEs 313 W. OFF I CE C1 utr>BELL AvE . 3-1 776 H o11.rn 2-0138 STATE FARM INSURANCE COS. �lDEA L L AUN DRY .AND DRY CLEAA'ERS Inc. L:\UNDRY- DRY i28 C11L" H C ll cu::\:\ I'.'\( ~ - : \ V I·. ., ~. 1z u ; CLl· .\>:J>:(; I·:., Ro.\'""i·., \ " 11(<.1'1\ Dl.\L r,23 I Colllp!i111e11ts r1f HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE S T A TI Q;o.; Co11gratula1 ions J\:-\D ~IA Y SCCCI::SS of BE YOCRS EACH C0.\11 :\'G YEAR KIRK 'S JE\NE LE RS \ V ILLIAM f. l.EMI N <; SC ll OOL RIN GS F O R S/\l.E CA~l l' l\E J.1. J\l'> I> J EFF ER SO N ONt: (JI' \'JRG J;q, \ ' S <.RF..\ T ST<J l< ES -::I fJ8 l> �EAT lVloRGAN-EUBANK F URNITURE CORPORATION " T HROUGH THE BLOCK" ICE CREAM I T'S DELICIOUS q EAST C A MPB E LL Avi:::-;uE QunlilJ' Eq11ip111c11t for All Sports ~ l.\u 1c CITY T ILE Co. T he Spo rt£11g G oods Depn rt111 e11 t ~kylilll' O n·r lui:k l'la >t ic \\ 'a ll T ile N ELSO N H A RD,VAR E co. \,1 ,hah and g uhhn Tile l 11l:1 iJ l.innkum F111.i: Es-r 1~1 .,·n.s-.l6 \l11'<T11s T o P.\Y Soullnl'rSI rirgi11iri's Largi>sl {/ti/I 1 [ nsl ill rulrrn Sports S tori' 1 For Ti k· in Styk. Di:il :1-3307 2S I > \\ 111.1""'"' R11\11 17-1 9 EAST C.-\:\ll'IH: 1.1. A\'ENCE �PARSELL'S PIE SHOP Through our affiliations with various professional organizations, we are t:i a position to make ar rangements at dis· tant poin ts wim promptness and with the utmost economy. FOR OAKEY J\ L L OCCAS r o~s ''Oakey Service Costs No fa(oYe• ROANOKE VIRGINIA SOUTHERN Complim m tr of COLLEGE YOUR STUDENTS CAREER mu l INTENSIVE COURSES STOR~ f,rr1di11,; /1 1 C: . I'_ :\ . 11111/ Civil St'n· in: J-: ~;1111 i 11 n tirn1 s /J ,,,,fdar pi11 g• •! ud it i 11 i:. T11.xo l i1J // , Stn1 1 1graplt y, Srr rr/11rial Scirurl', IN ROANOKE Sa/0 1111 ;ltip 111 63 Years to Prove it \\ ' 11 1'1'1-. FOil C 1 \'l'\1 .rn,1 · r· :\ n. DIAL 8837 T -::!.'6 Co-Educlit i fJ 11ul CAMPBELL AT JEFF ERSON Campbell Avenue at Third Street, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia -<Jf 100 \l.<· �FOR HEST B.\Kl::-.!G RESC LTS AL\\'A rs t•sE El\RICllL::D M e tropolitan Lighc W hi1c FLOL' RS * 11 -A \\·. Ch urt h . \ v<.: 1111 c- Ro;11wkc. \'a . R oanoke City 1\lills, Inc. R o ,\XOKt:, Vrn.1;1:-.1.\ Ollicial l'ho1ographl·rs for the .\ nnu;il T /11· Sri 11tlr '.r l.11r r;Nf 1111d Fi11rsf F/1111r n11d Frrd .\/ills FO R YOL' R D:\IRY PRODUCTS DJ ,\ L 2- 3+6 I Sidney's 1"011r Complete Specialt)I Shop • \Ve Speciali ze in Smart Wear for t he Younger Set P110NE z-1o zr ROA N OKE D A I RY AN D I CE C R E .A~ I CO . l P ANY 50 1 S OllTll JEFFERSON STREET < ~ 10 1 ~> �Complime1t11 of RrLEY TRUC KrNG Co. ShNmJolllt LVe INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. PAUL C. BUFORD . PRES ID ENT ROANOKE 10 , VIRGINIA SOU THER N VARN I SH C O R P. Com-pli111ent1 of Sears, Roebuck and Co. 12-19 r:. Cm·11c 11 .AvENt:E - Mnnuf:lnun: rs o f - SCIENTJFIC F I N 1$H I NG MATER IALS .. :1 J02 j:f· �GR.\Dl"ATES JI I~ ~IEX·s CLOTHIXG IXDliSTRY Airheart-KirK �0 . G . HUFFMA N, 1 \-(nriaqcr-PnoNE 2-3825 vV AR R E N T. \ V £ LL I A!\ 1S 1 -ll"ating :ithl P lumbing VIRGINI A F OUNDRY co. H1cH Q uAuTY * ALUM INUM, BRASS GRA y l RON Boilt.:r :111d Oi l Compktc.: S 1u kc.:r, C.\STINGS Burner Se1Tice Equipped for Day or N iqlit Service J),,, t. 3-2 3 7 7 Machine Castings, Stove and Furnace Parts Grates for All Types Boiler s on 2-l i2f1 * 1001 N!N1'H STREET, P. 0. Box -¥1-5 N. E. l~oan(')kc .l , \iiq:: inia D1 A t. 4-02li Auto Electric Service Gc:nc r:itors WEDDLE PLUMBI N G AND HEATI NG Regu lators - Dist rib u tors - H c.::ll1.: rs - S1 :1ncrs Car bu re; to rs Pum ps Fue l Speedomc.:tc.: rs Claude :-\. Bru\\·n ing. o ,·t• 11 t r T ELEPH ONE 2-0340 P . 0. Box 742 15 13 v\1 11.1.tA MSON R oM-l'll<E RoA D, N . F. 12, \ 'A . Contractini;, In<lustrial and Conrn1l'rcial STOKE RS- OIL BURNERS 1129 S11ENAN DOA11 Avi:::-iur., N. W. R o1\N01<E, \ ' mc1 N 1 A Air- L ee C leaners - Yo u r N eigh bo rhnod C leaner D1 ,\I , 53711 4 720 W1L1. t AMSoN R OANO K E, R oAO \ ' 11t G INl A �(.'1, 111 plimcwts In Roanoke Since 1889 of There's a Rfaso11 r\ rrow Hardware P aint & Feed Co. \\ "1Lt.1A:11sn:-; Ru. ,1:-.u .\tRPORT Ro. /(,. .lpprN111/1' 1'u11r l'atro11ng1· BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. Clotliit'rs for J.1 !1 Yo1111g 1 •11, 1le11 anti St uden ts io7 Sot;TH ]EFFERso:-.1 STREET RO,\NO K E, , - IRGIXIA BARGER COAL CO. AGN EV\T & CONN ELLY COAL AND vVooo DEALERS SEEDS, FF.EDS, FERTILIZERS PRICE SER\"ICE QUALITY RoA~o10::, YA. Liberty Road, Williamson Road Ro:'Lllokc 12. Vi rs:inia B.-\ KER BROTHERS, Inc. Dial 6695 H .\RLE.Y Bmn.::Rs Esso ST.\TIO:\' l . 1ibrict1tion - Tl'a1hi11g - Waxing TIRE AND BATTERY SERYICE R o,\D Srm\'ICE \\' 11.. L1A~1 sor; I 1!12 \\ ' 11.1.1.\~1:;11:-; Ro.\n RnA:xo .-E, \'11tern 1A 011 Ro/\o AT 'l'1·: )1-r 11 STREC:T l ". S. 11 nnd ~~o D11 3-3 113 \I. 80\YLE S BAKE SHOP Compfime11ts oj .4hays Dt!liciuus 130\V.:\ f AN'S BAKERY Bakers o f Sunbeam BreaJ D1.\1... 2-7 q 2 l30 \\'LES P:-\STR Y :'\OOK D ial .1-1l1 11 City :\I arkrt �BARR 3202 BCS J l-FLORA SI co~ f PA\JY of (;1, 111 f li111 e11t.< STOR ES \.V11.1.11 ~1 sr1--: S110Es <>F IOI·~ D1sT1:'\l'T1<>1' Rn·\P )l1Al. ?· 1955 CE:\TH.\L T YP E\\ ' J{fTJ~ f{ T11E W A T C H STORE DIAL or R oAl'\O KE Exc 11.\X<iE S111illt-C •,r1,11.i /),•,dcr 2-0953 F. C. E1:c1.E1 BARR BROTHERS Rental - llct.11 :-;;des - - Sen ice PRJE:iDLY J EWE LERS 123 Ki rk : \ 1e1H1t.:, S. W . 4 E. CA~tPUE LL-j ust off Jefferso n JHl!\;\' OKE, \'tRl ; f:\1 1\ Phou t' .:?·S.po CourtesJ' of BlG 4 BARBER SHOPS s. J. WR,IGHT E.T. ]ONES \V oRLE Y F u 1.u. 1( Co111pli111e11I.• 11/ 8Jankenshi p and Davis CONCRETE READY .MIXED lb CORPORATION OPTJCL\ :\S 01 1 \I. (i 11 <I N1)rfCJlk Ave. -::! 1 I R nn n nke, Ya. IOfi ,,. J �CHECK-R-BOARD FEED STORE R. D. CREASY Fresh nnd Cured J ents lf STALL CITY No. 8 11 ·s PRO VE D ay 12 GENERATIONS ~ ~\ f Twth• C'Onucue;, l . '°!,•ppy, huhh cf0 • I Mc,..f_,on• of K•nneh ho/b •• •ftdth• Purin. food but Purln un • no 01 hu JUo"• It'• topi f • Dor Chow. Thiy ill ARKET Dial n24 Flo ur, \\ ':111.:r G round Corn Mc:i l. FccJ s, Custom Grinding CUND! Ff CLE.-\ ERS AX D DYERS 301 T AZEll'F l .L AYE., S. E. C LOVE R DALE l\tllLLS ROl'T E 11 P11o" E 2-645 9 Cr,111p/i111r11/.r CORNE'rT SCHOOL or BUSINESS \ l :igic l ity Insulatin g Cn111 pan y " !111/ir-ir/11<1/ ..Jttolli1J11, /.i111i1r,/ C/,;sr ,\'11111h,·r, ! 11t1·11•ir·1· C:o11n r/ 1 1 7 F1tAN Kl. t N of ' "~l" l .1\ 1 IO N Ro,,n Comtli11m11s of BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCID1'::'\T ASSOCIATION l':\ITED BF. 'E FIT LIFE 1:-\SL' RAi\C'E C'Ol\IP..\NY :\IUTU~\L F. P . .\ l urray C I T Y .\ I EAT \ l .A R KET Hcah h an,I Acl·i,kn1-H ospi1~liz.·nion T,iic-Polio-Cmn·r I ns11r~ncc T11i: F. \. C11\ \ r.n.c,· 609 S. .Jefferson S1., Ro.mokc I I, \ ' :1. P110M 8 1 :; 9 �Compli111a111.r of DAIRY QUEEK "The C l')ll C r1•i1/i the Curl 011 T op" The C11m cr.1 <1J1d Gift S1nrl' 7 \\Vesr Chu rch t\ve. E:-\ST E R SLP PLY C O. 12 0-122 CA\ 1 1'111·. LI. :\ \"I· . fHE DR. PEPPER BOTTLll\G CO. +51 McCL,\:-JAJ JAN ST., $ . \V. R OA'/Q J( r., \ ' JR(~ J'I J A DE LUXE SHOE REPAIR Quick Courteous Service While Y 01i Wail ALL II OT PO l :\T H. J. 3 1+ 1 \.Y11.L. IAMSON RnAn \V . C1ll ' R<:I J J\\ E'il· 1·: 0 01 ,\I, 3- 1 S<)7 D EBO & SON FRESH ;\;\D CCRED )\ I Er\'J"S Poultry and Eggs S T A J.t . .EY E1.ECT R 1c SER v1 CE CoR I'. \:\i oRK G uJ\ RAl\TEEo 3-4630 )~I ")°r,11r (," 1 ,r,,/ /) 1,l/,1n I 1'r ,rt/t r,r )°r,ur c; 1,111/ I> 1,//.11· !],,,·/.·" 28 DI AL CR< No. 18 - C 1-rv f-if AJi KET Eades & L ower, Tnc . Gcnc r:1 l I 11 sur:1nn· �F LEIV 1ING ESSO SERVI CENTER -1-009 81..' L OVA L ONC. l"IF.S G RUl': N COMPLETE ESSO AND ATLAS SERVICE ELGIN HA .\ 111.TO'I W1Ll.IA~I SON ROAD BENR\.'S w. K. SLAYTON - N. M. BRA:\l ~I ER FER GUSON TRANSFE R C01\1PANY I I 3 Jo:. C11 t' RC-II .-\ n:. FOSTER JE'\' ELERS GE~ERAL !XS UL.-\TI~G CORP. 1 \',11i1111,1//y K 111,~1·11 Brt111d 11/ tr '111c/1es t111rl W:\' l'Cl·H:~ 2){ 17 E.w:lwir1c D,;a/cr For 1 e=celry B~ldwin-H REPAIRED \.V11.1.1 ,\MSON Ro11u, N . E. RoA Noin:, VA. PJ1u'I E 4·-2 7 3 1 FISHER OPTICAL COIVI PANY 11 7 FRANKi.iN Ro. ill Bl:ick Rockwool Brick or :\ sbcstos Siding Roofin g :ind Awn ings RoANOKE, YA. PHONE GOODYEAR SER VICE STORE PRESCRIPTI ON OPTI C IANS 2No. Fr:imcs Furnished S-r., AND L ucK Av£. P rices !Vfoder:ttc R OANO K E, Zenith ll earing Aids in stock for immedia1 e delivery. Free demons1ration. <i 109 ¥.,:· 3-3965 Pt1 0NE ,.A. 62 1i �ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS La11clscape Service • lGle~IDinnich'~ " T ltr 11 i-S, ;,,,,,/ .\ ft, f''' HEDGE L AWN NURSERIES, INC. 3926 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. D enned l ~xrhbi\ ..Jr lo 1 li ~ h Sch"" ' :--1 .. 11 Hu ff m an .:\lotor Co. WF, BL' Y, S ET.L .-\1'0 TR :\DF - GEORGE'S DRIVE-IN J. S VE - IL C (J:ick) J\lurris for th e- Best Dea 1 in T own 5 th S t. and Cam pbell th e: ., S . \ V. 0'1 T 11 E CnRN El( - Crossrr;,u/s r;f L ie . I OI S D1A1.4·- 1 2 1 5 Hl GILES BROTHERS F 11niit ure D EAN & R 1~a11r1/.-,: 1 R oANU l< E NTER, SoYr\RS Co1\I. Co. PocA!f ON T 1 S Co ,\ 1. \ GrmuJNE \\ - 111TE OAK Co,\1. RAVE N RE1> J\s 11 Co ,\1 . 16- 18 EAST C HURCH AVEN l : E P rom pt ~c:n-icc o n Stokers .111,I Furn .ices PromtJt Dt'livery R OANOKE, V mcrn1A Co11rta111s Sar•icr DrA1. 9293 GE.\TERAL MOTOR Li i'\ES 526 ORANG£ AvE., N . E . R oANO l<E, VA. Satisfactory 111 otor Freight Service ROAJ\OKE TO GALAX " See Nle F or Your /11 s11rr111ce /\f eeds" .\ UTO l3us. 3-1776 LIFJ-: FIRE R esidence 2 - 4 039 �- - - -- GEORGE T . HITCH, ] eru:ele rs -- - ~- ------ KENNARD-PACE CO. "T/u; Jl/osr Satis/Jctory" "Fine .Jewelry Since 1906" PLl"~ll31NG, llEAT!l\G, ROOFING Silver Diamonds PrroN E 2-1965 I 18 \VEST CA111 rnE L L AvENl'E D 1AL 129 K11rn rh E., \V. 2- 6 113 R oAN01m, VA. 'i\T. T. H ylton's Groce ry Bt.lrE ]AY Foon Kimme rling B ros ., Inc. MA tU<ET Grocerfrs-Fruh J.\lfeat Fine F /or;.t•ers Feed-II nrtfa·are Dt!li~•ery 2525 Hollins Ro:id DIAL P110NE 73 15 23 FttANKLIN Ro., S. W . Dial 2- 4-7++ 2- 373+ .Tt1 rrctt's B en uly Snlou 3 I +3 \V1 LL1A~1 soN R oAo Comtli111e11f! of S. H. KR ESS & CO. 5c, roe and 25c Stores Lo uise J:t rrctc, Orc11&r- o per,1for I EN l N GS ESSO ST A T I O J\: LfJrrt1ine Smart Shops +1' ·1o \\" 11.1.1 \\t~o~ R o ,\11 L:1Jics \\'c:iring .\ pp:irel PHO:-\!•: 2-91 .Vi �DIAL 2-3 )65 RESIDENCE 3-7 1i9 LLOYD 'S I\. l A RK E T 0 . B. V\' ALTERS F/ 1 \"EST I N Dealer in Fresh and Cured Meats 22115 \\'11.1.1A :-.1 w~ Ro1 \I> of Quality D1AI. "Civt _\[t a Trial" St:11J No. 20 FOODS 2-6657 WF. DELl\'FR City M:uket ALEXY. LEE E.'(pert L ock and G1111s111iths 101 Salem Avenue, 'Vest ROAXOKE, VA. CALL LOEBLS FIRST For Good C lean ing, Good Dyeing LEE H ARDvVAR E CO. t~- 3135 Williamson Road DIAL 3-8249 Complete Une of llARDWA.RE, HOUSElll'ARE D1AL SPORTSll7ARE, GIFTS 34-8 W. LUCAS & FRALIN 5161 SALEM AvE. R OANO KE , vA. ComplimentJ of GENERA L CONTRACTORS 2518 DIAL 7579 LI NDBE RGH COU RT G RO CERY WILL IAMSO N ROAD ROANOKE, VA. ..::1 112 r> �B est JVishes FROM G. l\L SPRL T E.LE JOE I-IAUER <{ llS Jz<· �Na ti onal Business Cullt:ge R oanoke, Vj rginia SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS :\DMINISTRATlO!\ ,\ ND SECRET1\Rl :\L SCIT-:NCF. N EvV iVlAN 'S 5c TO $ r .oo STORE The Shopping Ce11/r;r I Jl·llit1msi;,1t Roail i 3328 W11.1.1A~1 so:-.1 PA INTER'S PHARNIACY 33 12 \V 11. l.IA ~I SO :-.I R OA D " \'our Dr//gst or,:" :'\·orris C:i11 ly, l\ o, l.ak, .11hl Fi lms 1 Otr\L 2-28 2 6 Complime11ts of PATTERSON DRUG CO. 0 11 R oAu Ilc11ry Street and Church Aven ue PROMPT SERVICE Courtesj' of The Neighborhood Barber Shop PRESTO CAFE tf/here Only Good Foot! Is S erved 2 BARBERS r 5 East C'!mpbcll Avenue 3607 WJ[, J, t AMSON R OAD Dial 3-G354 N OFSI N GER CLEANE RS "Better Clet1ni11g" I 509 W 1LLJA .\1 so :-1 R0Ao ROANOKI!, VIRG INIA PROGRESS LAUN DRY & C LEA N bRS l"OR co:vIPLETE l..\l 'NDR Y /\!" !) DRY Cf.1'::\~'ill\G SER\' 10: Dr"'. J -S·~ 11 J71 J \\111. 1.1A~1 so;-; Ro,\I >. RoA NPKE, VA. �Jl'/u11 )'u11 Think of Jlusir 'l'/ri11/~ uf .l/c;J/'oy's MT. SCENERY I NN Baldwin and Wurlitzer Pianos Philco and Scott Radios Records - Sheet 11.lusic Top Linc B;ind Instruments Jn,Jmlin g Buescher, ~l anin Good Gulf G:is :ind Oil Sandwiches, D rinks and G roceries i\ fc Avoy :\ l usic House 121 \\1.sT l'111 ·1<c11 An :. D 1AL +627 W11..1..IA l-ISON R oA o 8587 DIAL. lalco lm & Son, Engineers C. B. Blue Prints- Photostats Sun·cys - Quick .-l rc11rat e P11 0NE 632 Ser~· ice ST., s. \V. l\IASTER RADIO SERVICE SECOND PH ONE IVIc'S SELF SERVICE Grocerics-111cats- Vegetables Frozen Foods 2-0 I 5 3 $1,CON D ; 1+ 2-935+ of .ll11sic" ">"1111r J/t,11u ST., S. W. 3- 1200 FOH.. GOOD BAKE GOODS CL.OVE RDAL E, V1 R G DIJA - BECAUSE"Style Comes First" ITCH ELL MCL.ING- liill·t·*l ' * 3 * ' ';' ..i?1i·• NAT ALl E SflOPPE BUY FROM S111.irt .~ p p.1n·I fur t lte 1ICHAEL'S 33.\6 \\' 11..L1A~1 so:-: Ro,\o .\ 111 Snt'TI 1 11' 0111.111 llllfl ill iu J1· l'FI· RSO'\ STR Fl: 1 �PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. "Beautiful Shoes" - ROA N OKE P A lNT .r\N D G LASS CO\ IP A:N Y Bags LOV\"Jo: BROT I I ER~ PHONE 9269 P,\IN'l'S, \":\ R:\ IS! I 1 1'\J) \ E~ :\ i\ IFl.S I (I Ch urch .-\ n .:., ROANOK E, V iRCINlA D 1A I. 2- I /.!- 3 ~- E. J>. 0. Box 3fU ROAN OK E vVI ENER ST AND P URDl! E CI NEl\ lA J[ ot D og King AN D HOBB I E SHOP 25 East Campbel I Avenue F ine Funzit.ttre Co111/)li111e11ts of R EID AN D CUTSHALL L. F. ROSE 309 c.'\l\fPLIELL Av£NU£, Vl £ST Cnv lVI ARK ET EstablishcJ 192-1- Comp/im r11ls 11/ R oa noke Motor Sales c.·sEO C.\R Df..- \T.ER \\ " Will Be Glau w c Stt1•ict: Your Car 2l/q \\ 1L1.L\ .11 sux Ro. RuA N UKE, VA. D1A1. SS'JI ) 1 our FmJOrite Furrier �Com pli111e1111 of J. G. SH EETS & SONS Rt::tltors - ~ :\uctionccrs "1'/11: BeJt lm•efll!ldlll 011 Earth iJ the E.1rth" ICE CREAM CARLTON T E 1tRACE Bu 1Lo1::-;c 920 S . J EFFE RSON STREET R oANOKI!, \ ' m c 1N 1A D1M. 8885 C 0 Ill pli1111:11 I I SUNN YBROOK. SERVICE STATION of ,1 O. N. TnoMPsos AND Sos- FRIEND GASOl.lNE-OtL-GROCERI ES BEN F . STULTZ Route 2, Ilox 280 Phone 2-9303 JOSEPH SPIGEL, I~c. l1111ior and lllissrs' Carme11ts "School Girls' Favorite S tore" C:\i\Il'llELL AVE . AT HENRY S T . H . S. SH AFER AGENCY State Farm lnsur.11n Companies ·c l.ll~E- DIAL. F l llt:: - 3- 1 ii6 Al" 1'0 I NSll llA NCE R ES I ll ENCE 2-70 I 7 R o :\ NOKE, V m c 1N IA F. A. G.\ TES, D ist rict llf g r. P mrnLETt.)N .'\ n:., COR!'\ER JEFFERSON AND CllL.RC'll J- 1555 ROANOKE, \' IR Gl~L\ VA. S 1'.'\TF. FARM l\ttTTllAL INS VRANC'~ COl\I PANY .{ 111 0 - PHONE Ro\ '10KE, ~ P11 0NE Li/e - Fire 13 C.u1PnEl.1. . \ VENl' E 3-1 7 i 6 �"Roller Skate fur H ealtlt" TENTI-I STREET TEXACO STATION SKATE-A-DROlVJE OPPOSITE LAKESIDE Open Ench E\·ening Excepl Sun., 7:30 Sarnrd:iy Afternoons, 2 :00 DIAL 2-9;·~4 DRESS RULES ENFORCED MEMBER O F Texaco Gas and Oil ROAD SERVICE \VASHI NG AND WAXING .\iIARFAK LUBRICATION I OTH STREET AND W 1LLIAlJSON ROAIJ DIAL Co111pl·iments of S~h/J,~A LUMBER 01'flCF: P110:-<T'. DtAL8187 REs. P11oxr. 4-2127 G &1t&ral Contractors 418-19 BOXLEY BUILDING ROA NOKE, VmcrNrA RoA:-;oKE, V1Rc1N1A STAR CITY LAUNDROi\!IAT 6003 3-62+4 G. E . TROUT & SONS ~CO.,lnc. "The Home Builders' Home" AAA A. H . T E I CHLER STALL 4, CITY 1\II ARKET "Star Bright i1" a Tf.i•in/.:le of Time" rr's A WIFE-SAVER FRESH AND CURED MEATS-POULTRY 29 l 0 W1LLIA .\1SON PHO NE RoAo D IAL 7255 3-0361 TOOT'S DRIVE IN Compliments of CURB SER VICE Chicken and Shrimp in the B as~et VI RGINIA FOODS, INC. Sand wich<:s of all K inJs Foo[ Lo ng Hot Dogs Wholesale G roceries Foun rain Service 2729 W1LLIAMSON RoAD "1\'hss Vmc1NIA" CANNED DTAL 2-3196 Fooos �I 1 e .-l pprecittl& ' Y Veddle R adio and T e levision Bwi11eu l°CJlll' VINTON FUEL COl\tIPANY Antcnn:i l ns1.11l:i1io11 COAL AND FUEL OIL DIAL 223 3-4414 28 1.1 w. JACK SON AVENUE P. 0. Box 11 8 W1t. 1 .lA~1 soN R o ;.o D1.\I, .2-+9U9 \ ' INTON. \ ' JRCINIA \i\7 hitrnan 's I\ [ us ic Studio vVILLIAMSON ROAD \ 1u,;ica I l 11~1 n1111t·111 ~ . •\ t·n·:;,:11riL "S PHOTO SHOP Rcp;iir~ /ll J(l'lt ( /(lr Of rt/I A Good Photo Serv1ce at R easonable Prices !Jn 11d fuslrnlllfll (S BER:\ARD .\. \\'lllT\I.\'\ Fc•rrncrly :\I u ~ic Dir<'clOr D IAL 3-0520 ROANOKE, VA . Vcternn"s l lo::pi1;il RO.\XOKE. VA. Di ,\I. "Our B usi11ess is D eveloping" 3-2583 \\ 'EBB BROTI I ERS CO:'\ l Pr\XY \Villiamson R oad Supply '/'ilr, 1 1!.irhle, Trrr,r;::::.o 2r1 1s T1 xT 11 D1t\L s,.. Com plimml! f'Jf T ;,,. Co., l nc. I·::--1·.. N. \\. 2- 1537 ROY L. \ i\' EBBER Florist Co111plime11/J of ·1000 \Villi:imson R o:id F. \\'. \YOOL\VORT H For th e Best in Flo'lt ers 1 DI:\ L 3-2-t-69 ·~ 119 )'1- �Because they're FRESH •.• more people buy Gordon's fresh POTATO CHIPS At Your Fovorite Fount . . • At Your Favorite Store! ROANO'KE. VIRGINIA CONG R ATULA T I O NS I Graduate to Fashion in our College Shop Next F all •JI 120 h> �~~d~tl+~~ p~d'eee~~~ L '( ~~ie~trlul~ifFdl24#f? gg, 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �c:,,111 p l i11Jt'llf.< '' } Co11tpli111 e11/s Ro'''""F of \'i:· "'" · .\ I \C' l l " ,. " l·:x c irA:-;r. 1 I ' ·:, l" 3 11() W ill iamw 11 Ro.hi A FRIEN D Ro:inn kc, \ '.1. AUTOGRAPHS ,J.{ 122 le<- ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1952 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1952 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3210/Colonel1953.1.pdf 9487037c634e8900b8d458dbc53ee4b6 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room PRESEN TE 0 BY D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle Mc<;tuilkin Memorial Collection ���Pl rBLISI-I ED BY THE STCDENT S OF R oAKOKE, \ -rRGINIA ADMINISTRATION SPORTS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS �When ou r b rief sojo urn at Will iam Flem ing is a thi ng of t he past, it is our hope that you may relive, by leafing th roug h the A nnual , the happ~· a nd fr iendly day s of this year. The days of this year have been abu ndan t in notab le e \ ·cnts - som c j o ~·ful, some sad, some exc iting, some glo rio us, an d some ser io us. Not o nl y are t hese days importan t because of thei r meaning today, but for t hei r mean ing in da~ · s to come. \ Ve have ar ranged t he sec t io ns of the an n ual to coinc ide, as near as poss ib le:, with the time period having th e most prominent da tes relating to tha t section The Adm inistratio n with the beginning of school- I\ t hlctics \\'ith the tim e of District 6 Football Championship- Classes wit h the t ime of mid-te r m tcstsActivities with t he time of o ut ings an d socia l events- and J\clvcrtisemc nts, \\'hich help to make the yea rbook poss ib le, to close t he book . J\ calendar distinguishes impo rta n t or othe rwise memorab le days frorn the o thers by red print o r some other contrasting mea ns. The refore, to i 111 m o r ta l izc t he days and events of this school yea r, we have chosen as t he theme of this yearbook, "Red-letter days of 1952- 53 ." �0 1195 0196004 9 l I .L J_ • Adminisfrof ion 1. - Sc:rTc:.-.10ER OCTOBER , 10 Y-Tccn Recognition Sen-ice Annua l Staff Asscmbh· 11 2- School Opens 11 - Clubs OrganizcJ 1 2 - J cffc rson Footba ll Ga me 25 - Scnior Rings Di st ributed 26 Darwillc l,.ontball Game .\ ndrcw Lewis Football Game 16- Y-Tccn Fa shion Show 25 I lornc-Corn ing Game- Pulask i 't Sr.rTE1\tnER 2 School Opens OcToBER 10 .\ nn11al Staff .\ ssernhly �1952 The Colonel SUN MON TUE "WED Staff THU FRI 0 .0. e) 1953 SAT v 'v-. t F1RST Row: F. ra11K lian. B. Cruick1ha.k.]. A. ilf< Sur. IJ. Jax•./), /) ')J<, Si:C<JXI) Rem·: }. ,1. /J,bbi•1J. /J. Ro•.t.]. C·,//in " T1111<1> Rnw : ,\Ir<. ;.: irb·..,,d . .\f..4. Ptr.t·~ll. R.. l it./11 . .\fr. /) i.v.,1. F t Jl ' R'rJt 1{1,w : S . } . RtJfJ/, /J. llt t,lar. A ..\/tytr. R. Cra:, f11rd. Ft1·"1·11 Row: /'. ,\/11rri.t. /'. .1. Gard'1rr. /'. ,\'lwftr, j . /l•l:Ur. ' IJ. fJ rali. S. Ou:<•nard. fRt?DEklCK V AUGHA!'o' SALi.i£ Dow;.o,\RU ) AXICE Co1.1 .1:-;s B11.1.jACO fRP.O UklCK \ ',\t;GllA !' RditM /hoinrJJ ,\/arra1:tt Ar1i11 Plw t1Jgraphtrs SALi.i E Dow:-.;ARn FREDERICK V At.:CllA:-0 StnitJr Editl'JT J P111LLll' } unV1r Editnr' :\ss CAku~a:R PASTY ~ IORklS Ass .\ f,;vu Bn.1. 13vsu l)> ;Ax Driss ;\" xcv Jo RooT PRISCll.l.1 S11AFMt \ Bon CRu rc KSllASt.: Jo .\:->!' \fc>:"1·:1-_;1<. .\ L\kY .\1.1c i-: 1•ow1.1.1. Jot; As;\' Donu 1 ~s Ro111,n L1c11·r R o:-::-: JF C1<1\\\' t-'oku .1dmi11 i11ratinn B11~ 1 . .•l dr1r1ium111 t • Ruo·r· D E\\'f.Y f I 1:c.1.AR ~IRS. \ ' utc;1:.; 1,, K .\ ht. To~t 1>1xn!' IKK'''''o" S.po11 Jt'lr Plz11 t11xraph ic .4dr1iu1r JAY Bo w1rn. Each r ear th e stude nt bod y awaits anx iously for the annual and e xpec ts a b<:ttcr one than th <: r<·ar hcfort. \\'c. tlH· Annual Staff o f 1953, since rely hope we ha,·e met these expecta t ions and that this ~·earboo k will be a hoo k trea$ur«d for lif«. Edit ing and publishing th e Co 1,o~EL is a job of hard a nd consta nt work offsl't by t h<.: fu n we ha H · wo rking lOl.!t' I her in class and on our ,·e arl v outi 1 w. The fi rst job~ arc 'those o f ad ve rtise me nt solicitation, s ubscription dri,·c. and picture t a k ing. Th l' n fol low the orgn nizinµ o f t he book, the compiling o f co p y, the arranginl! of p ictures, and t he deciding of ma ny probl e ms . Some o f th e \\'Or k is done with the help and cooperat io n of othe r s tudents hut the major pa rt is done behind closed doors so t hat 1hc content and d esig n of t he a n nua l a rc a complete s urprise to th e stud ents. '° 'ow we can s it hack and enjoy, as we arc sure ~·ou will. the fin ished product o f ou r labor. I .ook al i1, r«ad it , 1·11iny it; both toda y a nd in da ys to co me:. �I .1·:f-r : 1 1/r. 1rnd .\frJ. 11·. A. Ontlru am/ !lilly. C1·:ST1 .\11ovr.: :K Ru:irr : Aminrrnumeut timt. To Tlu print ipa/ <1ddrf t.trJ th( 1t11d~nt.1. C'r::\·nm. Bt:un\' : .\Jr. C,,,,/ur -:corl.:t early and late. THE STuDEl\TS or- \V1 LLl,\ i'.I FLE~llNC I-11c11 ScHooL : Your school life has g i\'c n you mul t iple opportu n it ies to expe rience growth and persona l <le\·elopment. Yo ur A nnu al is an attempt to reflect some of t hose opportunities, with ill ustrations invo h ·ing you an d your fr iends. That section headed Adm ini stration g ives you t he p ictures of your faculty and informat ion a bo ut them. \\'e assume you know what many d id , because you worked with them at , ·a rious times . Howe\· er, here you lrn\·e a listi ng of degrees obta ined, a nd subjects taught by each. Classes, in t he An n ua l, mean grou p di,·isions for adm inistrati\·e purposes. Each person is ranked with his class group acco rding t o the nu mber of credits he has in September of the current te rm. N inth graders mu st have com pleted e ighth grade; te n th graders m ust ha\·e at least 3 units; eleve nth grade rs m ust ha\'e at least 7 units; and twelfth graders must h;-1\'e at least I I units. A minimum of 16 units is req uired for graduation. These units are earned by successful completion o f the various courses offered in the high school program . J\cti\'ities represent o ur efforts t o answer t he human need for doing things together abo \·e a nd beyond t he basic m inimu m . Your cou rse wo rk rep resents the least ~·o u can do to be e xposed to what we ca ll an educa t ion. Your sports, your clubs and y our publicatio ns gi\·e ~·ou opportunities beyond this minimum, opportu ni ties just as broad as you yourself wish to make them.! . Our Spo rts program is geared to offer e ,·e r~' body som ethi ng. ] Iuni:tn nature being what it 1s, som e fi nd themseh·es participa11ts in all; o t he rs ha,·e bu t a single f;n-ored field. \\·e take pride in t he number participati ng in each interscholastic sport for the bo ys, and in t he excelle nt pe rform ance shown by our te~1111s in each sport. \\ ·e ha,·e no in terscholast ic program for girls, bu t 0 u r ntramural offe rings arc broad e11 :-iug h to find appeal for any no rmal g irl. 1\d m ini st rati ,·cly, we a re ah,·ays proud t'l f o ur publications. '.\luch ha rd work goes inrn ou r l'\ewspaper, and in to our J\ nnu a \. A nd we be lieve t he e nd products show that it is effort we ll spent. Our Clubs a re always into some type of actio n wh ich pro\'icles fr•r fun and traini ng for members a nd they nfl c n exte nd benefits to other you th g ro ups or t o adu lts apa rt froni t he school. O ur ath ·e rti sers arc o ur financial backers. It is through t he ir contribut ions in cash that we are able to produce an an nual. The sale price would pay o n ! ~ · a sma ll pn rti<111 of the cost. \\·e are honor bound to sup port these advertisers e \·e n as the y a re suppo rting us. Keep them in m in d! \"isit t h em~ Patro nize t hem! \\·. A. CouLTI::R �74e Tor Row : Mr. Do1w/d Bakrr. B.S. , l 11d111trial Aris and Drafti11r.; .\ Ir. R. E. Btrwald. B.S ..11., .\111 sic; .\f r.<. r ir.~i11ia fl uyd, R.S., l'hysical Educati1J11 , J::nglislt a11d Bible; !lliJJ Dorutlty Carbaur.h, /J.B. , Co111111Nrial; .\fr. l'lt ilip <:rabtrl'e, R.S., .l fath, Physical Education r111d Ci1acli :--1iou1. ~: Row: .\llr. C1)1/ Davis, A.B.. Phys ical l:.'ducat io n. Coach; ,\!rs. r ivia11 /J irlte11 .ru11 , H.S., .·I.II. , .4 ..\f., Jl istury a11d Ci,vernment; .\1rs. Ce11evieve Dicki11s<1n, B.S .. B.E., :\1.S., Drt1matir.r a11d l:·nglish; .\fr. T om /J ixon, /J.B. , ,\latlu:mat irs / and Srie11rr; .\1r. 0 . S. Garber, R./ ., Srie11rc Bo-rro~r Row: .\1rs. Cather ine C: i/Jd1,rf, A.H., English lllu/ Sr,rial Scie11re; .\ / rs. Roma (;ustin, If. A ., f,t111r. 1wxrs ; .\fi.<s Ruth J/ utd1 srJ11, B.S .. B.S . i11 L.S .. Librarian; :\Ii.rs .\larga ret J amn, B.S .. (."1,111111ercial; .\/iss Ga vle ) o/111 .<on, H..'·i. , .l/.Hc/., a .11a1lu 11wtirs · ·:JI 6 l> �T o t· R o\\': .l! r. Nub,.,-1 kirk, H. .-f .. f)i.•trib11ti1·,· J:'t!1uf1tio11: .Ii i.<.< l'nirl J.:irl.·,co11d. 8.S., .1!ti1lto11atir.r and S,·i,·w·r; .\In. f' irginia A'irl.·wu1ul, R. S.• .11. Ed .. .llatht?matirs ,111d Co11n.<:•lor: .\/r.r. Cathainc G. !.oomi.r, 8 .S., J::ngli.rfi and So,·ia! s ,·icna: .\/rs. f' ir!!,i11it1 :l! arn11 , B.S.. H11g!islt .\IC1>1>l.E Row: .1/i.<.r Tltd111a .\lorri.r, .'J.B., Gooa11111<'11I (111</ .l!athnnatics: .l!r.r. Ruth Pai111a. B.S.. Biolugy; .l! r..-. Eli:abctlt !'r"1'cff, B.S .. .11. Ed.. .lla1hr111atirs a11d Co111r.rdur: .\Ir. Et1rl ). Q1ti1111, J r., B.S., /:."11gli.<lt and Sotia! Scio1u: .\li.r.·· Fra nc,·.t S"a11d1•r.ro11, J>rinr ipaf.r .c;·,·rrr/ary l ~orro~1 !~ow: :\Ir. l//i11s/011 Si/a.<, /J.F..-1., .·!rt; .\/rs. Daif,•y B. Sloan, 8 .S., 1/0111<' 1:"1·0110111ics; .\Ir. Fr.-d Smith, IJ.S.:_.-!11tf,•1ic Duator; .\lr.r . .llar1· S. T ow11.<md, B. S ., .ll .S. i11 Hr! .. !·:11gli.r/1 ; .1/r.r. I>m•id Jl",·bb, .-1.8., .llusic; .llrs. Edith II ilka.<011 , .·! . /J., S11ciaL Sril'llte m11i l:.'11gfi»ft �1-Fredd)· Vaugha n and Don nie J amison : Hi-Y-Tri- Hi-Y Cong ress. 2 - Jo hn Si111111011s, J :11u:l C art e r, Don Sanders, Dean Doss and Arthu r Hill: State C hampio nship Onc-J\c t Pia~· . " v\' int e rse t." JPhillip Ann Gardne r ; D . A. R. Goo<l Citizenship 1 a rd. +- .\l art ha Si n k, Shirlcr Jo hn s to n. :\ancr \\\' Jo Root : Y-T ccn Camp lll ahcc. 5-Twyla J une Sink; D istrict 4-H Awud . 6-Caroly n \Vise , J oe Ann Dobbins; Schubert .\l usic Fcsti\'a l. 7- Sand ra Creasy, Frcdd )· Vaug han, Sallie D o wnard, Ca ro l Crockett, Barbara Hos tette r. Phillip Ann Gardner, .\ la rr i\licc Powell : Bo~·s' a nd Girls ' S tate, V. P. I. campus. 8-lsoldc Wach ter:" I Speak fo r Democracy" Spca kin)! Awa rd. 9-A. C . .\l ycrs, Ba rbara Brown . William Rhod es. J ackie Conncll, Donnie J amison, Chri$tinc .\lillcr. Ray H a rdy, Don Sanders; ~\II-State Band. �5 PO rt 5 DECE'.\lBER l\oVE:\IBER 17919- Play "Sn a fu'' Byrcl footbal l Game J\merican E d uca tion \\"eek College Day 22- Blue Ridge R egion al Charnpion- s hi p- \\"arren ~ O\'E~IBER 22 Blu e Ri dge R eg io nal Champ io nship \Yarrell +511 1819- Beta C lu b Induction Assembly Football Banquet School-Day Pictures Taken Christmas Dance Christmas Baskets ; Choir P rogram : Dickens''· Christmas Carol" D EcE;.11i E R H) Christmas B a~ket~ �D·1STRICT SIX AND - The Colonels �REGI ONAL CHAMPIONS The Colonels �CoAC M FR ED S:111Trr C0Ac 11 CoN D A \' IS \ Ve, t he footba ll players, wish to express ou r app reciatio n to Coach Smith and Coach D a,·is for t he tra ining they ha ,·e gi ,·en u s. They have spent hours thinking, planning, an<l worrying abou t the outcome of the games ,,.e were to play. They lrn,·e spe nt hou rs teaching us how to play football. They ha,·e lraine<l us to be outstanding athletes and good sports. T o our Coaches, we gi,·e credit for ha,·ing the highest scoring football team in the history of ou r school. \\ 'h ile we glory in o u r success of the year. we gi,·e thanks to the Coaches. �t:Jut1tta Si~ and '8tete '1<td~ 'iee~at ';ootdatt, e~mfd<uedThe phrase, •·Fleming \\"ill \\.i11 Tonight," is certainly true of the football team thi~ year. The Colonels rnaJe an impressi\·e mark not on ly in thei r own rccorJ book but in the City . County. and State reco rds. The team secored 285 points to the opponent·s _;9 which ga,·e them the highest scoring record e\'er achieved. Bot h the District S ix C ham pionship and the Blue Ric.lge Regional Champinnship \\'ere won this year. Our lightning-like backs anJ scrapp~· linemen always had the score compktcly out nf reach sometime durin!! the third period and then turned the mopping up over to the resL-r\·cs. Except for the open ing game with Jefferson, the aggressi\·e Colonels were ne\'er pushed into playing a full game of real football. \Vith the except ion o f the game wi l11 And re\\' Lewis. i11 which the Wo h·e rines sco red in the starting minutes, the first team ""'s ne\·er sco red upo n and al\\'ays the o pponent's score ca n1c late i11 the ga me when the rcscr\'es were playing. J\ s far as picking out indi\'iJunl stars, Jcfensi,·ely or o ffensi,·ely, that job would be impossible. "The Colo nels,. \\'as a team in e\·ery sense of the \\'Ord . E,·ery p layer did his j ob and did it to the best of his abilitr . .t\e,·er has a team played together \\'ith such unity. \\ 'hen we scored n touchdo wn, there was more behintl the swn· than the ball carrie r sc11ring. T he linemen and the o ther backs thrc\\' blo cks a1;d cnrricd o ut their ,·ital assignments in o rder that the ball carrier coul d score. \\"ithout this he \\'011 ld ha,·e ne,·er gained a yard . This teamwo rk was the kL·y to the success of our team. \\"ith the light s o f this 111ost successful football seaso n fading. the memo ries of this team \\'ill ne\·er be fo rgotten by the players o r suppo rt e rs. Looking o\·er th e season it c;1n casih• be said that the i 952 footba ll t eam \\'as o ne of the best if not the best- to c,·~r \\'Car the Blue and G o ld. \\.I LLl :\ ,\I 5 EPTEM ll Elt 12 l<) (k'l'OOER 26 3 10 17 .,. - :i Nnvc:~ 11rnR 7 q 22 Total Fl.E~I I:\G 1q52 FOOT BJ\ LL SCll £Dl.LE Fleming .. . .. ... . . o - Jelfcrso n .. . . . . ... Fl eming .......... 26- Briswl . . . 19- Dan,·ille .. ....... Fleming .. +o - \\"ythe\·ille ....... Fle111ing ..... Fleming ..... .. H -.'\ndre \\· Le\\'is . .. _. F!t:111 ing J:? ~[artins\-illc .. 27 - Pul ~1 s ki .... Fleming .. 39- \\' illinm ByrJ ... . .... Fleming ... ..i 1 - Bla cksburg . Fleming z7- fmnt R oyal Fleming . zR5 F leming . R ccn rd: \\.u n .... ') orJ'l'ncnts l.11:; I . < ! 1:1 ~ .• 19 0 0 7 7 7 Stadium Bristnl, Tenn. Ho me ll o mc Salem :\ rart ins\·ille (l Stad ium 7 Stadium l lome SrnJiun1 6 0 5l) Tied 0 �On and Off the Field r Fleminj,(~ h igl{C>I J.!amc. Pul:ld :i. l -Ch:unpion~hip game. 1 Danville feels the Colonels' power. 4 - :\ le Dowell scampers aro u nd :\ ndrew Lewis' line. 5 :\ Ir~. PO\\ ell , B:in(Juc t T oascmiMrc$i-. 6 \ lcDowcll makes \\iythe\·ille l()t)k sick. 7 :\II right. P ubski, lc t the referee have the hall! 8- 0ivcr:; runs like a scared rahbil. 'J -T h:tnk ... Co;1r li_f,,, t'\«ry thin,J.:. 10 Foo1h:ill rn:1n~11ter .. ; Boh, r..t:Ror. 1l:irry, Charlie:. J oe. 11 ( ;(•t 0 111 r<11ir cr}'ini; lQwe l. Co:'lcli. I ltf(• :lr(' tlw Seninr:-. ! , .? - T he ' tlJ)PQrters o f r:> ur :,IKCC'""'' ((•;m 1. �1-0ur whok !<·:1111 . R o \\ : Do11a/t! fl101t11/, Roblty Li1.lit. David P<r.l'fll. Cltarln l.art"11dtr. j immy Taylor. So1111y f/aruu, F1 KST /)nu ( ;,·i <rr S~:co:rn Ro": B ill Campbrll. B ob Cr11ickslta11l:, B ill Gold.tb~-, Roy lrrir.lit, jolt11 //'right. Dt:N." l/,·~!tir. /)r>1w/t! F islttr T 11rn1> R o\\: /)011alt! R uder. l/o:l'ilrcl } 01us. B illy B 11r11elle. ../Iva Prrtr.oy. Da1111y Ptl<'''· l/u•lt'." CiH·. l:'rldir ( ;11r111a11. Ray F i.rlur. Bobby Bo:c111a11, Ray Cm11i11 . Coacli Fred Smitli / )011 B a.cliam . Ba11ard l/<r.card. J immy Cro:ci:n-. Gibby lf"i11dirld. Do11 .llarti11. S 111111 y !J,,_wl, David 11·,,,,d. n m·id 11·1,;1;. Rn1111i; Crardnrd. l/arry J::ra1r.<. J immy l !tirtli. Billy Rnot. l .r:ci.r /'r.r/ F o11 1 11 R ow: n C rn icksh:111 k s trains to p in \l:t ury. 3- ··Punch ic " )!Cls his man. +-Cap tain" l ' nck" _l ohn ~lwws him 111<· fo: ht ~. :;- FislH 1:cts hi s tirsl pin of tht" ,·<'ar. ·r 1 -:'f I ii ]> �1 DISTRICT SIX <f J (i CHAM PIONS }> I �J\ coach's dream of ;rn excellent basketball team is of o ne which has fin~ superior players on ic. Thev must be good dcfcnsi,·e pl;iyas and !!OOd shots from anywhere on the court. I n order to h:wc this drca·rn team, a coach must spend much of his time nnd effort tc~ching these boys how. to ,rl.ay with case nnd con fide nce. I-I t.: mu st 1cnch them to pl:I\· togcth<-r as a team 1nstcnd of playi ng for 1nd1 \·1d u:ll honors. T hi s d rea m te am i> composed o f t wo fast g ua rds. t wo good rebound ing for wa rds, and an excellent ce nter, who ca n control th l· bnc kbo:1rd a nd nuke t he otTc11si1·c plnys click wi t h perfect ion. T he Fkm in).! C:1gers were listed potentiallr as ;i team that 111ight fi ll a coach's dream. We hnd eight lettermen who were experienced and readr to play good basketball. \\"e had all the height that was needed to make an excellent team. \\'e ha<l the speed which is not absolutely ncccssarr but is nice to ha\·e: we had the experience of the boys working tO).!e the r. But our team ran hot and cold durinl? the regular season. Some of the reasons for this were the mental attitude of the bors. illness. and the lack of a complete cxperienccd te:im. The mental attitude or 1hc wh,,k· te:im is the thine which determines tltc winnin 11 or losin!! of a game. The bo~·s can be in i:ood physical condition, but low mentallr which was thc biggest reason of our team 's win and loss record. Of course illnC$S, and an inexperienced team also affected ou r record. We had eight lettermen from la st year. )'Cl the~- didn't make up a complete team . \\"t• had fast gua rds and )?ood forwards but no e xperienced center. It is s:iid th:tt 110 team is stronge r th;in its ccnt<.'r. Jn ou r case we we re faced with building a new ce nte r. Coach tried sc\·crnl of the bo1·s until he found one who h:id the pote ntia l it i<·~ of :i ).!Ootl C<' llla. Howc1·cr, m iddle of t he SNson. he broh his ankle and h:id 10 bt· re pl aced. \Ve a rc p_roud to snr t~t :tt. t ~ is rc:1r's bas~ctba ll team is th~ best all- round team that Flemin g h ns en:r had- I here were no 111d1\'ldua l stars ns 111 rears past, but tt w:is a tc:'lm that pl:t1·cd as a real tc:im should. We can s:1fcly say that F lem ing nC\'C r stopped pinyinµ until the final whis tie wa s blown in am· )!:tmc. · Althoug.h , \\:e were beaten sc,·eral times, our ~ors held hi1;h the tradition of good ~portsmanship of which flcmmg 1s pr~ud. Our team \\'t'!1t on to ~·.1c~or~· ~r w11111ing the District Six Championship. \\'ith all these outstandrnµ features, we tl11nk the\\ 11l1a111 Heming Basketball Team has had one of its most succ<.-ssful seasons. l:\DIVIDCAL A:'\D TE,\~I STATISTICS FOR TIIE REGL' L.\R 1951-53 SE.\S0:'\-1 8 G.\.\IES _\'amr I. z. 3. +· 5. 6. 7. 8. t). 1o . 1 1. 11 • 13 . Gf/111r.< Di\'NS . . . . . . . . . . . ' .. ' Woods .. · · · · · Ba ile\' . .. . ·. · · · · · · · • · · · · · .\ lcCka rn . . - - . Bill S tc1·cns . .. · · G lenn Brown .. .\ loon ... - · \\'ingficld . . Oli1·c r C:ildwell . • · · An·rs . . · B~b Stevens .. Bob Brown .. Firld Goal1 Fru 1'/1ro:c_r .\ lade All. I Ol 59 18 (n 17 +3 +2 50 36 51 18 18 16 I +.5 66 SS 17 63 57 Pa Cent . +68 · 5+5 .580 . 71-l- Prr1011a! Foul.< Total Poi111J +5 52 :::63 3+ 37 137 129 1:::7 18 .f.2 17 6o · + 7-~ 158 37 17 :q ,\ I (>6 t) 10 •• 37 17 !I l,i 18 J4 10 18 11 -+70 ·595 . 5.?9 . 556 9 ;) 17 I I 6 .294 II 11 :> 18 31 18 0 ._,_ 15 7 + 8 -5+5 .500 0 0 0 . 000 25 85 16 19 36 ,. -J 0 Totals . . . )<J6 3 14 59 1 . 53 1 337 Oppone nts . . . . . . . . . 2<)8 z68 515 . 5 10 '7 ' Oppo 1 1cnt·~ .\ n:ra)!c pe r ga111r .. • . Fk mini: :\\"l'ragc pt·r µ:ime . 6 1 ·-l St'ason 's R ecord: 13 won - 5 lost Dist rict 6 ...... .. .. . .. c 1 won- :? lost City-County . . + won-.! lost 1 1o6 86+ .~8 \\' ILLIA.\ 1 Fl.E.\ 11 :\G 1952-53 13:\ SKETB.\LL SCllEOl'LE I J 16 6 9 IZ 16 19 23 27 F1rn 1WAttY JO J 6 10 13 16 !O :?-! .\ I ARCll 27 5 6 7 Flem int: Fleming Fleming Flcrnini; Fleming FlcmiJH: Fkmini: F lem inµ Fle111 ini: Flcrninµ F lc111ini: Fil-min).! Fie mini: Fie mini: Flcmini: Flcmini.: Flem inµ Fie mini.: Flcmini: Fie mini: Fkn1i111.: .31-E. C. Gla~s . . +9-Blacksburi: . 63- Basscll . .. 65- .\l:irt in~ \·i llc . +1- :\n<lrcw Lewis . 65-\\'illiam Byrd .. 67-.Jclkrson . .. 83-Frnnklin .18-Blackslrnrµ . . +<J- .\ lartins1·illt· 85-Basscn 88- Fieldall· . 66-Franklin 06-\\'illiam lfrrd . 66-.-\ndrew Lewi~ ;3-Fiddalc 50- J efferson 81-Christiansbun: 58-:\arruws 51-Galax :;7-Radford -+S There Herc -43 Thcrr 60 Ht·re (lo Thcr<.' There p 63 Thc•rr +9 Here + 1 The re he) The re 50 Her<.' H I Im: 37 +7 'l'hcrt· ;.? 1-fore Hert• ;;:? _ ;6 There h5 H erc ;n Th..-n· 4') District +1 ''lT ournanwnt ;o �TOP Row : R. Caldwell, C. Lavrnder, R. Goldsby, D . fflr,od, R. U in .~ 01 pNI . / ,. !'ad· SEcoxo Row : C. Ba iley, P. T. J oh111o n, R. llbsftir e, G. lla11 .rfJl1. R. :llor1n.}. // irks . <;. /Jro:c11 THIRD Row : B. Oliver, R. Laughlin, }. Roberso n, II. S prinkfr . T . flNu~f,,,·"'· R. 1·,.,,a/,/,._ fl . . '1n•,·1u . <, f1RST B. Crnickshank, T. Smith BOTl"O.\I Row : C. B ailey, II. Sprinkle, I•. Pack, D. Wood, T. Sm ith, H. Oliver SEcoxo Row: }. !l icks, R. Cli11ge11 peel, R. Laughlin, T. Rradfr1rd. R. l "r-11ahl1·. <:. l .m·1.,1<fr"r. (;. fl mrc FIRST ·: :[ ( l-; :> �r \ Vin;::field c a rric:. the b:i ll :i.g:ti 1 J>ul:i .;;k i. .! - l h:~l:i.r ro ck$ Beck ley to :. p in. \- .\ loon shoob for l\\'O in the tourn:tment. bt in the tourn:1111cn t. 6 - Bec kler':- hoy seem::. :1 li11 lc hc:lv)·. c h Bill ? 7- \\"ho i~ :'t r:i i n i11 ~ 1hr mo:.t , l .ight or dl(' referee.·? \Vcll ho y:., 1h i.. j .. it I 11 -1..f)c')k :ll \\'ooct H;lV('I. I..: C:tld well h11ckc.·t ~ a dr'i\'l• ror 1 lw h:t~ ket. .i ~ ··The.· Ch:unpio n:-." :: Capt:t.in J0h11 put .. o n tlw "'quc:e1.c· B:1ilcy net .. lwn P••int ... c) · \kClc.·:tl"ll make-. .:111 c.':1') •me. 10 �r ]. Gates. .\!rs. .\leador. J. .\lcndec. 2 - (i. :\. :\. Officer,: .\I. Bmwn, Trca"ircr: S. Aliff. Recorder of l'oinb; fl. (;ci,cr. l're>iden t: S. I brdcn. Sec ret an-. l J. Brill harl. S. I lo lston. fi. \ fatthC\\.,, J. Crawford , S. Craft. 4- f r•sT Row : \ 1. Breeden . .\ I. Sink ..\I. Bmwn: SEcO:< r> R<M : J. ( r;llin>. C. Wi, cman. J. Brillhart. B . .\latthcw.: T111Ko Ro w : J . \lcndec . .\I. Baldwin. S. Hayden . 5- .\ fr;. Virginia Bo yd. B. Geiser. C. \Vi;c. r, FrnsT Rc.w : J. Cutt>. \1. I, . l'urve-. E. I l;unbrick: Sr·:co1<1> R•iw · >:.Shonk. J. Con nell. S . I lavdcn . C. Jcnnin1<>. J. Rake>. C. Gray: T11 1R1> Ro w: V . .-\Ivis (official I. S . .-\lifT. 11. l ·urbcrµcr. I. \ fc(;rad)', D. Gilmer. P. Kcllr. B . .\lauhcw; fofficial 1. B. Gei,er (,co rer). 7 Frns·r Row : \' . I lackwo rih. I·:. St ul tz.>:. Abshire: SEco1m Rrm-: •\ . ll all , P . AndcrY>n. S. Jfayden. S. Ricr.,,•n. \ I. Breeden; T1111w Row· A. Linford (; corer). C. Keller. C. .\ lillcr. S. \l cador. S . San·cr. P . Powell (111:1n.1i:cr/. R '.'\. Ra)'. C. R;ikc;, j . Crawford. 9 FrRST Ro w: S. I brper. B. T hornp" >n . . \ . I lick ' . fl. f f;unbrid:. S . .Vletz . .\I. .\lcDanicl: Sr.co:<o Ro\\ : E. Skinnell. J . \\'ebb. I'. \ lor'""'· I\.. . \lha ui.:h. ro F1RST Row : '\ichob. S. San·er. I'. !\.ell)', C. Rake>. S .. \J iff. 11. 110µ:10. 11 FtRST R•>W : :\. Tini:lcr. B. ( ;ci •cr. C. l\.cllcr: ·\ . I l;.11. C. Kelley ..\I. E. Purve,, B. Cci'°r. I·:. I larnbrick: S>;v>1m Rr,w : E . . s~co:rn Ro w: E. Hambrick. I. Grime\ . .\I. Spani:ler. Dick. I ? VrnsT Row: 1-:. J larnbric_k.B. Gci.er. I I. l loi::1 n._.\ I. l\r•>~Vll: S•.c<•>'." Row \l ifT._ I'. !\.e ll )' . .\I. I·:. P.une< . . Collin~._ •.; • B. .\ l:ttthew .. \ J. Srnk . .\Ir.. Boyd. I.. \lcKrnnc)'. q ~amc. 15 LF.rrTo R1<; 111: C. Rake-. R . } me-. C.. Srnk. J . (,;ott'. I'. \\ , ,,..:1. D. I .aw. '\ . \ l otdiel l. C. Pedri:<> . .J . Srnk . R . I ' "''" · ; end, S. Brown . P . V:tndcr~rift ; FKo:<T: J. . \lcncfe< ;ui<l j . Collin' f<p<,ris<>r< 1. s. (I"" s.. !: �"\Vhat arc we going lO do in grm class this rear?'' ''Oh, no-please, no exercises!" "Glory be, but l'm sore." So we began our year in the girls' grm class. Exercises first, a necessary evil to prove we still ha\·e many muscles we rarely use and to make us appreciate our sports program more. Ca111c the end of the exercises and the stiff muscles, an<l we took to the field for a round of softball games before the weather drO\'e LlS indoors. Volleyball was our first indoor sport. J\ s na ppy round-robin t ournament in each gym class came first . The compet it ion was close and exciting but class cha mpions were fina lly decided. Jn third period the team led by Beur lledgc was champion and in fourth period I\Iary E llen Purvis' te:1m won. Then in an activity period game these two teams fought it out for school championship. Founh period won this coveted distinction. \Ve also had two teams in the Recreation League, a Blue <tnJ a GolJ. \\"e didn't win any trophies but \\·e know no one else had any more fun. Basketball season started just before Christmas holidays and we again had a round-robin tournament in each gym class. Each team pla,·e<l a total of fourteen games. The season was climaxed by a good fasl game bct\\·een the team from third period captaineJ by Janice Collins and the one from fourth period captained by Bernita Geiser. Again the fourth perioJ was \·ictor. following basketball came padJle badminton, which \\ ag managed in the same way as the other sports. Eighth graders who \\·ere class champs in ,-ollcyball "·crc leJ by Betty Hambrick, and in basketball by J\Iarita ~IcDaniel. Softball, as sure a sign of spring as the bluebirds and robins, taok us out of doors into the sunshine and sometimes when the games were close ,,.e stayed when it rained a bit. Rain is good for flo,,·ers-so why not for girls? At an ~· rate it all added up to more points tO\\·ard the cm·eted numeral$ and letters in G. A . .'\. This yea r, we believe, we can truthfully sar the Gi rls' Athletic Ai;sociation has been a success. !\fore and more girls arc earning points, requesting membership and going ahead to earn their numerals and letters. Bcuy Matthews, Jeane l\'lenefcc and ''Liz" 1bm brick had earned their leuers when this was written and Bernita Geiser, Syh·ia Bushnel l, ~ lnry Ellen Pun·cs nnd Phyl lis Kelley will haYe theirs by the end of the year. In league basketball the Gold team did ,·cry well in a hotlr contested b;ittlc for second place. \\"e held our first G. A. A. supper- a ''pot-luck,. affair :n the Oakland Baptist Church Recreation llall. Such fun - and so much fooJ ! Perhaps in another year we can ha\"e more socials-we hope. Come on, girls, join with us! The G. ;\.A. is one organization that belie,·es in "the more the merrier" and the more girls ,,.<' can get actively interested in sports the better we'll like it. �JC\ IOR \ "i\ RSITY FOOTl3i\LI. TOP Ro\\': !fl. Ste:11art. E. Corman , C. Paxtr, 11, S. llaustr, ). Tt1yfor , ). F erf!. USfJll Si;co:-io Row: B. Bry(//1f, C. fllin gfit!t! , B. Pugh, L. Pt1d', E. /foy,a11, R. R!lrN111gn , ). } arluon . /J. FIRST Peters T1111w Ro \\': //. EM11.r, IJ. Radf()rd, IJ. Martin , D. P<ukrr, <:c1ad1 l'liilip <:rabtri•e, II. Cox, ). l' iarr, L T urnrr , /). U pt! ik1 • Fu nn11 Ro\\': T. l /itfo;•y, C. /ltki11su11, ). lflillhidr. P. jr,/111so11, C. //ssaid. G. <:111111i11~lw111. S. lf t1•h11 t, P. Fracker, R . Wade J C'\IO R VARSITY BASK l·:THJ\J. L HOTJ'O\I Ro\\': D. Cpdike, D. Brewer . D. /fl,:ddl!', CfJach Philip Cl'(lbtrl'e, II. Spri11kfr. /J . A' i1111111 . N. (;r iftin S"co:rn Row: S. llask ins, P. Frarker, .f. l f/i///1ide. C. lfssaid, !'. Jr1h11 ff111 , /,. T urna, H. <:o<l1J·a1 1 F11<s T <f 22 }> �Classes FEBRUARY jANUARY 6re162728- 13- Hi-Y- Y-Tcen Banquet 17192029- J effe rso n Wrestling l\latch Jefferson Basketball Game School T\' for Inaugu ration Construction for Addition Begins JANlli\R Y 19 Jcffc r~o n Game Basketball All-Statc Band Concert Add iso n Choir Assembl y Andre\\. Lewis Basketball Game State \\.restl ing Meet Sen ior Play "Jenny Kissed :vie'' F£BRlJ ,\RY 27- State \\ 'restling \Iect �OFFICERS Donald Divers, President; J oe Ann Dobbins, /'ice President CEXTER: 1 \ilr1. /'irginia Ma1011, !lead Sponsor RIGHT: J o 111111 Li11k, Secrettiry-Treasurer; Robert Oliver, llistorian LEFT: Often during our five years at Fleming, we have wondered if we would ever reach our Senior year. The old school clock has a way of poking at a most dreadfully slow pace when we are watching for t ime to pass. -ow that our coveted freedom is almost won, we are tinged with sadness. With goodbye loom ing before us, we are thinking that the years passed at Fleming have been happy ones. Long shal l we remember our days as Sen iors-school dances; sports; dramatics; " Jenny Kissed Me" ; Senior Banquet; Capping; Baccalaureate; Commencement- these activities will always stand out vividly in our memories. �Robert R amser Abshire ;Jbby Shirley J ean Aliff Shirley '.\:ancr Louise Altieri Kancy Betty Lois Atkins Evelyn Sloan Barbour Evelyn Geraldin e W ya nt Batis Donald '.\:ath:rn Boggs Donald Carol \ ·ennie Bower Harman J ay Bower, Jr. George Lewis Bowles jay Reggie Lois Gary Carol Ceorgt �Elizabeth Ann Bowman Betty Ann Barbara Jean Brown Glenn Edward Brown, Jr. Specks June .\laric Brown June .\largaret Lucille Brown Margaret Barbara Jean Broyles James Lynwood Bryant Wi ll iam Thomas Bush Lynwood Sylvia Anne Bushnell Sylvia. Bobbie Barbara Bill Richa rd Chapman Caldwl'il Rirhard �Robert I.cc Clinge npeel Robert Eva J an ice Collins Janice :"vlary Ann Comer Mary Aw11 Ro nald Boyd Creasy Sandra Lo u Creasy Sandra Ca rol Jean Crockett Carol Norma Ruth Cro wder Norma Robert J ago Cruickshank Raymond Donal d Di ve rs Joe Ann Dobbins Don Ronnie Bob Jo �Barbara Mae Dogan Mae Sallie Rosanne Downard Sallie Peggy Presley Elswick Peggy Jeanette fay Epperly jea11me Jess Edward Fleminl! Jrn William Henry Doss B ill Judson Hoge Durh;im, Jr. J1u/Jo11 Bessie Jane Epperley Jane I Jarry J ack r-:,·ans llarry P hillip Ann Gardner Phil �Bern ita I n·nl' Gc:is<·r Bu11itt1 Gregory Ole n G in:ns 111 Gillir Doris Marie Gilmer Dor if Frances )\1 1arie Gordon Franca Pra te r Crockl'll G r:1y. Jr. l'ra trr Araminta Jane Green Jane Lewis Randolp h I l;im111011d* Kcrse~· l.ewi1 .I orn· \\' ood 11 a )'<'S } oyri- * In S<'rvicc. Ray Harper J.:uuy Dewey Lee H eglar, Jr . Dewey �Joh n Edward Hicks j ohnny Arthu r R cc,·cs Hill Arthur Hazel Ann Hogan Ha:.el Shirley y,·onnc Holston Shirley Barbara J ean Hostetter Barbara William Hadwin J ago Bill Donald Kinzie J amison Shirley Anne J ohns Shirley Don111:e Katherine Ylatilda Kea ley Kakeen C harl es Clifto n La,·cndc r Charlie �E,·a J unc Lawson }1111e Robley Jasper Light Jo Ann Link Jo /11111 William nlartin Louthian Bill Robley Frances Lorraine .\fanin Frankie Norma Jean .\ lartin Betty Kathe rin e .\latthcws Betty Guy Alfred .\!cClearn 1\orwood Earl .\leDowell Barbara Lou \ lcGrady Barbara '/.ook .\"oml(l Jean Alfred �Jeane .\larelyn .\lenefce Jeane Barbara Jo .\loody Barbara Patsy J ean .\!orris Patsy Rheta Dc:in .\linton Rh rta .\l:in·in D:ilc .\loorc Dale 1cc Jan · Delores .\lullcn Jania .\lary Kathryn .\fullcn Kay Peggy Lynn i\ lu rphy Murph Robert Boyd Oliver Bobby Doris Ann Painter Dor if �i· Clarence Wi lbur Parker, Jr. Clare11ci: Thomas LeRo}- Paxton Billy R ay Perdue If' illie Da,·id Carroll Powell \lary ,\] ice J>owdl Sate It Betty Anne Reynolds Doris H ampton Richards :\ancr Jo Root .\'a11cy J o Doris J oseph Kinser St.Cla ir. .Jr. J oe Lash. David Bett~· Georg" Leonard Shank Lc'o/lard �Harold Roger Sheets flarold J ohn Alhcrt Simmons Robert Oaty Sledd Oaty \lax Fcrec Smith j ohn ,\lax J oyce Ann Smithers } oyu Shirley Ann Thornsburr Pu11 ki11 Robe rt Shields Sprinkle Skippy Fredaick R a nd o lph V:1ughan Freddy Doris J ean \ 'est D CJrif Isol de Elfriede \\' achtcr I so/de �Gayn elle \larie Walke r Cay11rllr :\udrey Hu IT man \\' iikcrson Audrfy \\'illiarn Kenzi e Wil son Bill Carolyn B('ll(' \\'isc Caro/y11 Glo ria \l a xin <' \\'ood Cforia Da,·id Leig h White David \lary Louise \Yilson .llary Louise Robe rt Paul \\"ingfield Bob D a1·id Insley \\'ood Dat·e Donald Scott \\'oods Don Jo hn l.1·111 0 11 \ \'ri ld11 ./ n/111 Richard Frimkli n \\' ri i.: ht Richard Roy Lee Wrig ht Ro bert Sanrnd Lip<'~ \,\ ':tltl·r Sam uel Poff Go rdon 'l 'u rn•·r* )) i:rna H ttg)! i ns \\"ood Roy * In Sen-ice. �BEST ALtROUND ' 18 25 £"' L7 28 2':1 ~o 31 Don D ivers Ph 1ll1p MOST POPULAR Ann Gardner MOST LIKEYTO SUCCEED L 22 I 29 ~v Bobbj Uin5f1eld Carol Roble':i L. ~ht S a lli e Downard J a..~ B o\.J er Betl'j Lois Alkin s Crocl~e ll MOST D RAMATIC �TYPICAL SENIOR 5 12, 19 26 £I LB 2 9 3"' Donnie Jam 1 son MOST DEPENDABLE Mar~ Al 1c e Powell BEST LOOKING Fredd~ Vau9 han Nanc~ Jo Root MOST ATHLETIC Babb'j Oliver Norma Jean Marlin Bob C..-u1clts ha.nl< Bernita Geiser 26 l_, L8 29 3\i ~ �RoaERT ABSHIRE-Choir; Hi-Y. SmRLEY .\LIFF-Senior Y-Tecns; Recorder of P oi nts , G. t\. A.: Commercial Club. :\°ANCY ALTIERI-Senior Y-Tccns; Senior :\ l asquc; :\';.·wspapcr. BETTY Lo is ATKINS-Senior \' -T eens; ChccrlcaJcr; Senior :\lasquc; President, Thespians: Literary: S. C ..\ . E\'ELYN BAKBOUR-0. E. Club. GERRY BATIS-Senior \'-Teens; Senior :\lasquc; Litcrarr: G. A. A.; Red Cross; Choir; .'.'\cwspapcr; Commercial Club. CAROL Bowt:R- Beta Club; Senior :\l asquc: Recordi ng Secretarr, Senior Y-Tecns; Prcsi<lcnt, Red Cro~s. jAY Bowt:R-Bcta Club; Thespians: President, Litcr:in·: Sccrctarr, Hi-Y; S. C. .\.: Choir: .\nnual SiaiT: H istorian, J unior Class; Senior :\lasquc. GEORGE BowLEs-D. E. Club. Bi::·rrv ANN Bow~1A N-Scnior Y-Tcens; Com111crcial Cluh. BARB~RA . BROWN-Sccrctarr, lhnJ: Senior Y-'l'ecns; Historian, Commercial Club. Club; :\Lu: IJm:Ax - F. 11. .\.; D. I~. Cluh. B1u. Doss- \'icc Prcsidt·nt, D. I·:. Club. S,11.1.1..: Dnwx Altu-P rt·sidenl. Senior :\I ;1sq11c: Busi r l~ss :\l:111al!cr, ,\nnu:il St:ilT; Thespin ns; l.itcr:irr: Senior Y-Tcens: S. C. .\.: Beta Club; Sccrctar)'. :'\i111h Gr:i<lc: Debate Tc;i111. Dt'RllAll-Choir; Hi- r. Jl'DS,x l' t:cn\' E1.sw1ci.:- Senior ) ".Teens; Choir. jANll l ~rl'lllll.l-:Y-Scnior Y -Tl'en s: C1 H111111:rcial Club. DoNALD Boccs-:-.;o Acti,·itics. GLEN:S BROWN-\'arsil\ Track. ' J oi:: :\xN Do11111Ns-Scnior Y-Tcens: Bct:i Club: Sccrl'la.ry, RcJ Cross: Chccrleatkr: .\nnu:il Staff: .\ccompanrst, Choir; \ 'ice Prt·siJent, St·nior Class. F'ootbnll: Basketball; ]l'NE BRo\\-,;-Chccrlca<lcr; Scnior Y-'l'cc11s; Thespians; Senior .\lasquc; Litcrarr. }EAXl·:'l'TJ; l•'.1•1•E 1U.Y- l~et11 C lu b; Senior Y-'l'ccns: Vice President, Con11nc rci:al C lub. HARRY E\'AXS- Footba!I: \\'restli111:. JESS F1,i.;~11Nc;-lli-Y: RcporH·r. Bela Club; Prcsitll·nt, Eichlh Grade; St·crclarr, Tl·nih Grade; President. Junior Class. P111L1.11· .'\xN G ,1111JN€1t-Sc11ior Y-T cc ns: Sc ni or.. :\l:t~qu~; lkta Cluh; Litera ry: C hoir : .\ nnu:il Staff; \ ' 1Cc I reside n t, S. C. t\.; Tre:isu rcr, l•: i1.d11h Grade. [h:itN1T1\ G1;1s1m-Prtsidc111 . G ..\. A.: Thl-spi:ins ; Scn~or :\lasquc; Rct;1 Club: Lit cr~•rr: \e.wspapcr_: Semor Y-Tecns: S. C. ,\.; lhsketball feam: \ ollcrb:ill Team. DoR1s G1L~1~ 1t-:'\o . ,\cti1·itil'S. G11.1.rn G1n:xs-Choir; IJ i-Y: Trc:1sun:r, D. E. Club. :\lARGA IU'T Br<.awN-Senior Y-Tecns: Trc:isurcr, G ..\ ..\. ; Choir. f1tAXCES Gnirnox-St•nior '{-Tcl' ns: C ho ir; .'\cwspa pt·r; Co111111crcial Club; Th cspi:1n:;. BARUAl\A BRonEs-Senior Y-Tcens· G . .\ . .\. : Corumcrcial Club. ' P11A·n:R GllAY- Band. jAxt: G1<.1.t.N-:-\cwsp:ipcr. LYNWOOD BR\'ANT-:\'o t\cti,·itics. BtLL Bus n-Litcrary: St:rlior \lasqll": \'ice Pr..sidl•nt , Thespians: .\nnual St aff. S\' J I A ,\' l3l.'s 11:-; i::1.1.-Scnior Y-'l'ccns; C..\ ..\. ; D. E. C luh. R1 c11A1rn CAWWELL- \ °;1rsi t,· Club· Bas ketball: Choir. · ' Football; Track; RouERT C1.1xcEXPE£L-\.arsitr Cluh: Football; Track. jAxtn: Co1.1.1Ns-.\nnual Staff: Beta Club: G. ,\, ,\,. Scnic.r \'-Teens: \'ollc)'ball Tc:11n: Basketball Tcarn: :\IAltY .\xx Ccmi::R-Scniur Y-T <"C.:11s: Commercial Cluh. SAKIJRA C 1rnASY- Senior \'-T eens: :\'n1·srar1.:r. l°ARol. C1t1>CK1".TT-l lead Chl·crlc:iJ1:r: Sl'uirir \'-'l't'l'llS; Choir: Senior .\ l asqul': 'l'lw~pianb. =--.0101A C1<.<)\1'u1..1t-Scniur Y-T1·cns: Choir. Boo CRt ICKSllAXK-Th..:spians: lkta Cl11h: \ 'a rsit) Club: S. C. 1 \.; Co-Captain, Fr,,1,1h~ll: \\ rt•sthn)!: Choir; .\nnual Staff; President. Ju11inr Cla,;s. Uox/\ 1.u D 1v1 . R:>- F<Joth111l ; Bnskl'I hall: Va r5il) (.'luh; Traci<: Hi - Y; S. C. .\ .. l)rl·sid1·111. Scninr Clas~; l'rcsid1·nt, l·'.il!h1h GrnJ<•: Sccrl·Laf\', "\inth Cr:1J1· KERSEY I lilltl'J..R-D. E. Cluh. joYn: 1IAYCS - Scniur Y-T ct·ns: (). I•:. Club. ll "{:LA11- football; .\nmr :tl Staff; Band. DEWEY \Vrcsllin).': \ 'a rsil)' Club: j tiHXN\' I l1 ci..s-football ; Track; \'nrs i1r Club: Literary; s. c. ,\, .\KTlll'R l111.1 .-Trt·as11rcr, Tllt'spians; Senior :\l:tsqul·; Choir. 111\Zl(L H111.11 ,>;-\lice PresiJcnt, G. :\.A.; S..:nior Y-'l'ecns; Senior :\ lasquc. S1111u.1 11 ti 1 :.v .!\'l'Q N-Ass is1ant I lt·aJ C hc ... rlcad c r ; :\ ln ~tcr h.c)', Sc·nior \'-Teens: l'rl'sidcrn, Commercial C lub : G. ,\. ,\ .; S. C. :\. BAKUAllA l loSTE'r'r£K-Choir Din·c tor, Senior Y -Tcens: Stutli.'nl Dirl'ctor, Choir: Tlwspians; Literarr Cluh B11.1. jA1.11- PrcsiJ cn1. S. C. ,\ .:Senior :\lasque: l.itt"rarr; Thcspi;111s; Beta Club: I li-Y: V~rsiir S:.lub: :\!111l11tl Staff; Rm as: Debnt" 'l'ealll; l'ri.'sidcn l, I 1:n 1ii Crad<·: \ 'ic" l'rcsid .. nt, Ninth Crntl1" SHm1, i.:v )011:-is Sl'.nior Y-T n·ns: Senior :\ lasqut·: Cnmmercwl Club. �Do:-isn: jA~11sos-PresiJcnt, B:ind: President. lli-Y: Bct:i Club: S. C . .\. KATllt:.R rst: K t:At.Ev-D. E. Club: Senior Y-Tecns. C11AR1.Es L1\\"1;s1n;R- \' arsit,· Club: \\" n ·stlini:: .\ l:rna1wr Footh:ill . . ' J l"SE LAwS<Js- JJ . I':. Club: Tre:isurcr. Comm<"rci:il Club. Ro111.1 l.1r.1rr-l' residenl. lkta Club; \ "icc Presid ... nt. ·:1· Litcr:irr: S. C. ,\.: I li-Y: T hespians: Senior .\l :isque; \':i rsity C lub: \\"rcstli n)!: Ann ual St aff: Debate T ea m. J•l :\:-;:-; L1 sr;- Sc11ior \"-T L"cns: St•crct:i n -, Com mercial Club; Beta Clu b ; Libr:1 ri nn, C hoir; Sc~rc rn rr, Eight h Gr1tdc; Secrct:1 rr . T t·nt h G r:nk; Sccretar~-. s.;-ni or Cla s~. .\IARY .\ 1.1cE PowELL-Annual Staff: Program Chairman Senior Y-Tcens: Sccretarr. S. C. A.: Senior .\fasquc: Treasurer, Literary. BETTY lh:\'NOLos-Thcspians. D o1t1S R1c11.\Rus- Choir: :-\cwspn~r. :\°ANCY Jo RooT-PrcsiJcnt. Senior \"-Teens : \ 'ice PrcsiJenl. Bt:t:i Club: Thespians: Senior .\lasque; Commercial Club; Annual Staff: S. C. A.: Secretary, J unior Cl:iss. Jor:: ST.CtA 1 1t-Trc:1surcr, Hi-Y; Red Cross: Treas urer, Tenth Grndc. LEONJ\ltO S11ASK- :'\o Acti,·ities. llirno 1 S111rnTs- l3usi ne:1s Editor. D. E. Clu b. .o Bo n L.1l' J ,s-::\o Ac tiviti t·s. B1L1. LoL"TlllAs- lh nd. Jo11x S 1 ~1~1 0N:;-Thcspi;111s : L i tcrar~·: Rotas: f ea ture Editor, .'.'\cwspapcr. Ftt A:>1C1 \I A RTt N-~O Activitit·s. ·:s OA-n· St.i:.uu- :'\o Acti\'itics. NoR~t A .\IAX s~11T 11-\"arsitr Club: Literary. J r.As \I A1 s-Sc11 ior Y-Tecns: C hoi r. tn Bi:.rrv .\ IATTHEWS- Scnior Y-Tl'cns ; Senior \ bsquc·; Thl'spians; G. /\. A. ALFRrn .\lt:Ct.t:.Alt:"- Footbilll: Basketball; lli-Y; Literarr; Prcsidt·nt, \ 'arsity Club. Jon·!! fo11TllERS- Scnior Y-T ccns; S<:crctary. D. E. Club. RouF.R1· S1•RDIKLF.-\":1rsit~ Club: Football; \'ice Presidl•nt, Tenth Grade. BA1tllARA :\lcG1tAOY-Scnior Y-Tn·ns: Choir. S111RLEY T110RNSBl!Rv-Scnior Y-Tcens: Litcrar~·: Senior .\lasquc ; \ 'ice Pn·siJcnt. Choir: G . A. A.: Co111mcrci11l Club. j EASF: .\ IESEFH- T hcspians; G. :\.:\.:Senior Y-Tecns ; Senior .\ l;tsquc: Literary; :\cwspapcr. F1tE01>Y \ ",w c 11As- EJitor. .\nnual; Beta Club: lli-Y: Rotas, Choir. R11ETA .\l 1sTos-G. A. A. D11R1S \ ·EST- Senior Y-'l'cens : '.'\ewspapcr. BAttBARA .\loo11v-l'\o Activities. ls111.u1. \\ ',,c.;11n.R- Thcspi:1ns : Senior Y-Tc-ens; Literary; Senior :\ l;1squc; Choir; Class Spcakt·r. 1 95z EARL .\lcDowni,-Co-Captain, Football: \'arsit~· Club. D1 11.r:: .\ loo1t1,- Vnrsit)' Club. G.\ Ys 1 1 -. .r.1. \\ 1 \1.Kl tt- Si;nior Y-Tct·ns; Commercial Cl11h. PATSY .\l o nR1s- Senit1r Y-'!'..ens; Thespians; .\ nnu:d StaIT; Sc11 iur .\ lasquc; Com nu• rcial C lub. DA\ ' Ill .r·:N- No Acti ,·i tics. J AN ICE :\ 1111.1 \ L w 1 \\ 11.i.. 1 ·1o1 -.1tsns- Choir: Senior \'-Teens. ~IA1tY KA Y .\ l t·1 :N- Scnior Y-'l'cl·ns. .u PEcc~· .. ~ l rnt 1• 11 v-Co- Editor, :'\c·wsp:1p<: r : C hoi r: Sc·nior '\ - 1.ecns: C lu:crlcadcr: S. C. A.: Sccrl't:I()", T hespians; Sc111nr ~ I :isqu<:; Li tcrnr~" Bo uu v 0 1 .1vER-Bct :1 Club; Vice Pn:sidcnt. lli-Y : Thcspi.rns; Foot b:ill : B:isketb:ill; Tr:ick; Rcponn. Senior Class: I listori nn, J uni or Class. Do1t1s PAINTER-Viel' PrcsiJcnl. Seoior Y-Tcens : Sc·crc tary, Bet:i Club; Publiciltion J lt·ad, Xi:wspaper: Commercial Club; I knJ of Y-Tcc-11 Dance Chorus. C1.ARENt·i:. PARt;r;1t- S. C. .\ .: Sc·nior .\ lasqm•: l li-Y. Rot:is; Thespians ; l.itt-r:iry: :'\ .. ws l:~ditor. :-\cwspapa. Lt:RoY PAXT0:>1- .\lana11er, Football; \lana)!l'r. Baskl'I b:1ll; V:1rsi1~· Club. W n·stlin~. \ \' 11 1 T1:.- 1 . \\ ' 11.soN - O. I".. Club. {11.1 .\ L\ RI' L nL \\ ' 11.su:-:- D. I:.. Club. l l>E R11 1 \\ ' 1~ 1 :r:11-. 1. 1, \ 'ice l'rc.:sidtnt, \ "arsity Club; Prcsi1 11.-111, J unior Clns~. t'.1 1 u11.1·:-: \\ 1 ~ 1-. - St·nior Y-TlTnS; St•nil1r .\fosqur; .\ rt l'h1h ; l'huir. I> .\\ \".irsi l~ l'luh. Football: \\' rrstlin!!: Track: 111 \\' cHHI H.1s,.h:1ll. Dr"'' \\ 111•11 Cu· l·:,liwr. :\l·wspa1wr: Senior Y-T t-cn:;: 1.i t crar~ , C.:hllir: P0t·tr~ Club. l>u:-. \\ '""'' \ :tr>il~ Club: Th.-spi:111s: Vo<>tbnll , Bnskt•t ball : Track. 1.. 11:-. \\ 1t11.11r B11.L1' Pt:Rrn·E- :\'o .\cti' itil-~. l·\1,1th.dl : Capt:1in. \\"resrlin )!: \ ·arsi1~ Club. \\' ALTl; lt Pon-- D. I•:. Cluh, \ ' arsily Cl11h; Football. R1n1AR11\\1<1,;11 r DA\' IU Powi:. 1 . -\ ' arsit'' Club: W n·stlin).[; Choir: Prt·si.1 dc111, i'\inth Gr:idc. · Ro v l.itcrar~ Club. \ \ Ru.11T - lk1:1 Cluh: \ "ar~itr Club: \\ n::;rlinc; FN) lh:tll. �Gorky Ayer1. Pruide11I; PriHillt1 Sita/er, /"irt' President /lead Spon sor R1c11T: J anet Corter. Secretory: 1/. C. .l!yers, Treasurer Lr.FT: Cr.xTt::R: .\/rs. Cat/urine l oom iJ. The initial acti\·ity of the Junio r Class was a n assem bl y comp rised of variety acts. In D ecembe r, t he Junior Class sponsored the a nnu a l C hri stmas dance at which Betty Lois Atkins was crowned" I loll y Queen." April found the Class accepting plaudits on its successful ?\linstrel. T o climax the year·s activities the class ho no red the graduating class with the tra di t io nal Junio r-Senio r Pro m. �Vi,·ian ,\lvis P eggy Ande rson Cork~· :\ yc rs \\i cs Icy A ycrs Corbin Bailey L::dg ar 13a kcr Donald 131o unl Son ny Boyd Jean Brillhart Bob Brown Eddie Brow n \ Vaync l3row11 .\lan·in Burnett.: Bill Campbell Jan et Carter .\I argarct Church Ronald Cole man Die k Copen ha \ ' <!f Shirley Craft J oyce Crawford Ronald Crawford Ro nni.: Crawford :'-:a ncy Crege r Patsy C regge r J immy C ro wgc y Eli nor Delong Barbara Doss Dean Doss El ea nor Dye Bo bby Fire baugh Ch ri sti n(• l:ir,·baui; h Jim F ralin I .o is Gibson Hill Colds hy l·:ddic Gorm an FJ Gra~· Pauli ne Grar ,\llan Green C lim: ll all ElizabC'th 1lambrick �Rar H ardy Shirley H ayden Belly I ledge Phrllis Hedge Joan Hicks Barbra Hod1tes Bcrn:1rd Howard T o m Hulvey T om my Hunt J o A nn Hurle r :\orma J ean Hurley J ulian J ackson J3e,·erlr Johnson Shirler Johnston Don Jordon .\l arga ret Kea ley Cecilia Kdler Ph y ll is Kelle r Sara h Kel ler Carole K in gcrr Ror Laug hlin Xo rma J ea n La yma n Roberta Lee Johnnie Leffel Paur Lilly Bobby .\ laxcy F.,·crhart .\laxer I laze! .\lcGradr J o Ann .\lc'.'\eer Richard .\ lctz Ann .\ !eye r R ussd l .\ loon '.'\ anc~· .\ loorc.! Xt·il .\Julien /\. C:. .\ I )•crs �Eleanor l'\ichols Catherine Owens Lloyd Pa rcell Daniel Parker Glenn Paxton Barbara Pcarn Donald Perdue Lewis Peters Louise Potts Frank Pugh ~ l ary Ellen Pun·cs William Rhodes Ruth Riles Carl Robbins Joyce Rogers Billy Root Shirley ·rhomas Russell Priscilla S hafer ~lary Tw~·la :\larvin Short Sink :\lolly Sneed Dolores Sowder Corbett Stewart Norman Terry Robert Venable I va Vest Lewis Vest Patty Virts Gordon Welsh Cleo White Harry Wi)!ingto n Tommy Wilhelm >. largarct Will hid e Kenneth Williams Bettr Wingo Charlotte \.\' ise man Nancy Worley \:OT P !CTl"IH:D Allan /\ult >. Iallorr I lollins Pet<' >.l art in Rc1:inald Park«r Blair Sto m· �Junior Snapshots J/tMt~ Covky Aye'fS 'Ptiscilla S~afeV" ll(oas~ Mar~aV'Qt Will~id e Clii.te Hall Jaitet Cartel' Dea~ Doss tJ~,A~ Elizabeth Ha~bvick Bill 6oldsb11 J3edS~ w~ E.dqav BakeY Louis(! Potts Jo A1111 Mc N eef Kel{11<1l~ Willia~~ Ro\\· : .\I i.<.• C1 1rba 11!!,lt'.< llo mi' Ro1J 111 . .ll rs. l.fJfJ111 is 's I/o m,· Roo m, .llr. Dm·i.r's I/om,- Ro1Jm , .\Ir . A irk·s llo1111' RfJ< . 1111 S1·:<,,:-:11 R ow: /lolly Quren . Rrlly Lois 1/1ki11s and r:,111rt: :1/rs. !Jirkt'l1 so11's First p ,.,.;(Jd Amniro 11 F11l <T l/ 1,/11ry <:las.. : r:1111i11g 1/i,• Cak,• at 1/i,· '52 !'mm �Jim111~· Rolx·rson. Pruit!o11 \:ancr Abshire, /' ice l'roit/011 :\I a rgarct I.a \'indcr, S1·rr1·tr1ry Jimmy Taylor. Trra!llrt'r Edward ,\dam s :\nnt·llc t\ndl'rs C h a rks :\rrin g lon Carlton Assaid J ohn Athan Charles :\ t kin son Bcttr Arcrs Carolyn Ayt·r~ :\lrrna Baldwin Betty Ballamitll' Don Bash:1111 Peggy Bishop Charles Bowling :\l archl'ta lh<'l'd1·11 Da,·icl Brewer Patricia Brock Phyllis Brumlidd Bill y Bn-:1111 Bill y Bu.rnctte Rebecca Busl11w ll 1\olan Casst·ll Jan et Cobb Buddy Cochr:rn :\linnic CokJimmy Connt'r Jackie Conni'!) I lurlcr Cox Sarah Conwr Sybil Cra.mcr Xorma Croft Janet Cntts Sandra Dick Ru th Downard Eleanor Durham Janice l~dwanls :\lary l·:lizalw1h Fag<! Bct tr Far111.: Donald Fcrrd l Phyllis F<"rrell Donald Fislwr Don Gc isC'r I .oh:nc Gibso n J ohnny Gi lht·n Frank Gi;incr �Kenneth G lass Charles G lore Charlotte Gra y G race Gree n Bo bb~· G reer S herry Greer :\l aril yn Hacker Y ,·o nn e Hackworth Artennis Hall Glenn Hall Frances Hart J arncs Harth Scott Has kin s Sonny H auser Jean Hopkins frank H o rton Re becca Hudson Gwe nette H urst Barbara J ennin gs Howa rd Jones Allcc ne John ston P. T. Johnson Rosema ry J ohnson Anne K eziah \! arr Lo ui se King Lo rrain e K ingery Do n Kinum Ali ce Lanford Dolores Law Joyce Layman Gretc hen Lemo n Pat Light J oe Lucas Cha rles :\ !artin Don \lartin Lowe ll :\I axcy Loretta \lcBride Irela nd :\lcGrady Sara h \l eador Jody \ lctts Christine :\I ill er Reg ina \linton Lewis \l oorc Pa t \l uddiman Dorothy \lullen R uth i\ancc Bob by Ne wm an Larry Pac k -:::1 46 t> �P:nricia Palmer William Palmer T ed Patterson Nancy Perdu e Bobbr Pirrung Bettr Persi nger Danny Peters Charles Peterson Pegg}" Po\\'ell Donald Prillaman Bob Pugh J canctte Rakes Clyde Ri ce Sondra Ri erson Alvin Rose Don Sanders Shclva San·er :\orma J ean Shank :..1 art ha Sink H:1rry Skinndl 11. 13. Sprinkl e Bobb>' Stamback 13illy Ste\"CllS Bobbr S1cn~ns Doris Stu It~. J ohn Stultz James Sutliff Carl Swisher Virginia Thomas lhrbnra Thompson Anita Tingler Oln T oll v Arlene ·f;oms Leon Turner Dorothy T r rec I Ia ttic l.j mberger Da,·id L"pdikc Jan e Vaught Loretta Vest Patricia \Vax Denny W eddle Sarn Whitehead John Willhide h1gene Williams Cha rlene \Villis Berna rd Wingo Faye Wood Loretta Wood Xona Wra r Ann Wright I·:,·a :..1 ac Yates Robert Canr r Joanne FauC<' ltC :\OT PICTt "RED Gai l Pipkin Barbara I lurs1 s,·bil Ru ckN �l>.m Rucker. l'raido:t . ( ;ibby \\"in).:fidd. /"ia Praidn:t P:u o\,·en. s~a~1ary Su-..ic Bro-.\O. Tr,a < urtr ~an .\lh:rn!':h H.odnc\· .\1mond J,:11 .\rld<"r~m 1'.11 .\rno ld John .\rthur l.inJa .\ u,lin Jo:i n lb..h:1111 Jc.tnc llc Belcher Cecil Bowle' Jbhhy Bo wman E lle n lkJ\\'m;-in lb m ld llr:iy l':binc Brown llilh- lln-.1 11t Jc:u; BuCh:111:111 ( ;1ori;i Cartt.:'.r l>nra C:1111phdl Cecil Ch iuum .\lcrcdith Cbrkc Ru1h Oin,.:cnpc:c:I Ira Clini:cnr<·d Bill\' Cochran Jo_.'.phinc Cook \ lch·in Connc.·r Rcv.:t Cr:l\dnr-d R:unon3 CrcJ.i::tr ~l:arvin Croh R :ivmond Cronin ~:t;-.cy Cundiff .\I arr 1...-.: IJ<:ycrlc ~onna l)ori•r R <>hcrt Dunl:ip S:illic Dunbp John Duke l'hrlli' 1-:Jwords J ill Edw:trd> Shirlc)' Elmore June Ferri~ J erry Fcr).:11-.<rn \J:.x FlcminJ.: '.'::me)' Fo~ tct Jorcc G:iH·~ J e;i n C rime:' Ronald C riflin Bc1 1}' ( ;nJ<l.;tcin Chester C onu:in P :urit·i:' I la111mcr .\b-.r) .\rm I l:trri!loou (;:iii 11 c~-.c Frank I !ill llobhic 1 loJ.:>ll C:trol ( lm11phrics Chark> Jack--011 Connit" Jcnnin~s \\"allacc John,t0n D:arlcne Jone' Ruth Jone' .'\ancr J o K>rlc• R ich>rd Kc)" Roben Kirkner En~l}~n La\·t"ndt:r (..11arlc.. Lini-: June 1.<JCbrd IJ•,,e1J J ~,,·,JOJ 11111 \lather!}' :\"ancr :\Jauck �~ tfoade ~ 1.orctt3 :\lcKinncr :'\•ncr :\ 1i1d1dl C•rol)'n :\ loodr I lo\\':trd ~ 1 orri... t ~ / :tckic l\:ash {{onald l'\.,h Jcrrr ~cwm:m .\nil3 Nickols Robert :'\ickoJ, llcll)' Jc•n 0.de)' 1ln>.cl Painter .lorcc Pointer P:urici:i Paul llc11r Jeon l'ornc Jerry l'n,ton Conn ie Pcdi):;O .\lv.'l l'c:rc~"O}' \Y:.rrcn Pegram I· ranee~ Powdl Shirlc)' Rodford Jc>nnc lhkc:s 1)3,·id Runion ~cld> Rutlcdi:c l·.mdyn St.Ooir SthOlt S.lomonskr Jo Anne Saunder~ Sandra Saunder:, Arlene Scars Jock· Simm> _ lkt<> Sink ' Gcori:ic Sink :'\orma Jc>n Sink Ron•ld Si7.cr l.lc~t)' Jo Smother; Sh 1rlci• S nrdcr .\nn :\loric Sp:ini:lcr llcll)' Lou Stuhb-. 01ri..1clb Stult>. Carol "1'11orn:.hurr Ruth 'l'ownscnd l'ci:i:y Vo nderi:rir1 Nnth>n W>ll T ommr \\'ilcr J ohn Williams Adrion Willis ~ lnril>n \Vilmer l'c~HY 1.ou Wood llctly J eon Woods :\lartho .\nn Wooh, inc 1 l\:orm:i Rar Brown Robert Urown Shirley lluck EuJ;:cnc Cunnin~h3m Sall)' .\nn Daile)' I r I I :'\OT l'ICl"l'RED Don Gilmer Eugene I lo~an Dorothr :\ lorri' .\bri· :\ell :\loi cr \nni~ \ l> er~ L•m· P"ck lhn ),icrec• ilcnrt)' \\'olb cc 1 \\'chh ·:d f ern l ri~ \\ '~q �Jud~· King, Pro id,111 Donna :'\lc:\lli:-lcr, J'iu l'rnido1t Dickie \Voolwinc. Surrtllry-TrrnJurtr J o yce : \1111 :\ dam:J\.ayc :\lb:1u}!h llohln· .\llc 11 l.arn; :\tkin~ BilIr· :\ n :r:-crn I .awrcncc lbrs.:cr Jc» cph llcard Z:aid:t Beck wi1 h Carnlrn Sue llla <'k .\Ian· .\lice ll1>11d> I A. r 0°\' Bowle~ Dc::uln:i. Bowling R a y llowli11i: 0 Drnu Id llradlcr C li:\rk·:- Br:unmc;:r Kennet Ii Br:11mncr Ro hhic Br:1 m mcr Bo bby Br('\\·cr .J:rn icc Brillh:' ri R:1y Brown .\ brtlt:t Bucl1:tn:rn :\'c,·illc Buchan:' n :\orma B11r.:cr :\o rm:' Jean C:1khn.·ll P:uri~i:1 C:d lali :i.n Janw" C:1111pbcll David Carter E ll<won h C larke Sl1irlcr :\ laric Cr;1 ft Bet ty Jt.::' n Cr:t iJ.: J>.1 \'id CraiJ.: I ,CJ.:.i.:Y I .oo C rc:tscr ( ;c(Jl'f.:c D:n·is Kcnncth D:i,·i s \ "crs:• I DcarinJ.: Joyce Dillon (;e,:orJ.:C i'::tOt•:- Pc.:gJ.:r Jc:in i':\'t..•1 :<. Fr:ink Fa~i: James FaJ.,:,.i.: Je:rn Fa II< l ri;.; F:1":-etl Ja11w:- l·\·r,i..:u:-.t>ll .\ l;tr\· Fe rrell J:mt~·s Fidd~ R,_· F isher l) i;;nna F o lc.·\' Phillip Fr"ckcr J oyce ,\1111 ( ;ar llill r l ; ,. ylnr ( )-.c.· ;ir (;ih ...on l.i n<l:i ( ;i l c~ Rcul>cn ( ;ol<ls1ein Bo h lbk Bc t1 )' Jc:an I l:unbtick Sr h·ia 1bq>er ( ;arla nd I larris P:ttric ia ll;Hth Don ;i ld f ra n111 an :\nncttc I licks Bmch I lo ff111:111 Fredrick I Jolt Vir~il I lonon Jlo hb)' 11 :i u< <r Su..,;t n I l o\\'CI I Becky f l omphr<·r~ Bruce lkcn P:rn l J :1 cnh ~ .\licker J :rnm')' Y \'Onnc J ennins:" Burrn)1 Joh ns EJdic J ones J o ne:-. l )<)n"ld Keato n lblr h Ker Ch arle!> K i n~cr}' Fr.ink ~ in~cry J~ich:ird �Rolx-rt t~1 nc~1$.tcr Shelia l.;1wrcncc Lester 1.d3rie Gan· l....cc ~ lickcv I.eCr:i ndc (~ lcndOn l.cmon Kenneth I .lord Colene 1.y lc 1.arrr ~ la rt in Shirley .\ b xey ~);~;~~. \V~li):onicl ll oy \ lc brl>nd Ju lia :\nn \lciz Sh irlcv Dean \ lctz Sonja ·.\ lin nix lb ndolph \ loler P:i trici;1 .\1or>-:~• n ~ l icli:id ~ l orri!t lk u v :\nn ~ l u n se)' Bill\: :\cwm:a n J:rnlt·s: :\'ichols Do nna O'Brien f n:d:1 O\'cr:<.trcct Je:e n ()w(~n s \ V:1)•nc P:irk$ <.Jloria l'crc)<O)' Di:mc Pilson Do111<i:ls l'ofT \\'il ~n Po tts Dc.1n Price G:a rr Pritch:,nl Do n nie lbclford J ohn Rct-<l David Rhodes .\ lichacl Ruddn Dallas Scai:i;s F r.1nccto Showalter Lois \'ir.,:ini:i Simmon' :-\ai h:rnicl Sink l·:,·d yn Skinnell C harle~ Sledd Jorcc :\nn Smith 1.orcn:i Smith l .c..'Ona Snow lb rric S te \· cn ~ \ \i:1rrcn Stcw :Hl :\ n nc .\ b ric S trickler Belly Jane Thompson llillr Thom 1 >son Rohen T rinko Rebecca T u mer \:orm:i L'rdikc: C:trol V:tuj.:h:'ln Jul i:111 \·<'.n:lhlc J:1mc" \ Valkcr David W ah?. J:111c \Vcbh l';tt ric i:t \ \'chb Carolyn \\'c;t JO!'cph \ VeH W arne \\'ills Jackie Wingo Bl·tt > \Vin · Conn ie \\'ood llohlw Woodson CarofY oung ~orm:i. Zollm:rn '\OT l' l(Tl .REI> Bobby A,·c,;on Sonny Belcher 'J'heodore H r:enuncr Don ald Croft l)«\n::t ld Fcrn:n T rilbic Lee Ferrell \Vaync Vizer ~laric French Ca lvin I l ick< F r:ancc~ Keaton G le n Lyle \ larth:o Ann Shlrp \l)n Ann Shinlct f~.~1~:ir,r~~~~om:•~ Loi:-. .\ nn Tho111:1?' Jo Anne Vincent E:mml \\'illiams D"u~la, Woodr �School Life J - Rox .:-.C:l\h. 2 - S. C . 1 . lnsL~dl<ttion. 3- T hc '\,11wdu':il '' h~)''· 4 - Tue J >kcr. S - Rii.: >f \I Jrli:-.. f, - Ike a n<l '('\ '. 7 - ( l rdt. rinJ.: S~·nior rin~.-.. X \ · E lection h;-nncr. 9- Thc Bi.I{ Hole. 10 - J ay and J :tc k~ >rL 1 r : rhc (h:i > annual St:dT outinv. 12 \Ve <l i<lu't 1uake it. �School Life 1 ~"S1ars :1nd Stripe: .. Forcq_•r.'" .! \I r ... I\.. :rnd lwr Hrood. ; l lc Il ic-. 1111·011,.:h lhc :i ir. .1 - Bah...·~ in the'""· 5 " l),,~.,:it· in tht· \\' in<lo w ," 6 Bo} .. run n111J! h:lc:Jn, :ir<l? 7 LeRo) :UH. lhi .. l'°ln ... X Frt-<ldv:u1d,:rnl'\ Jo:il \ . \I. l. t) S. C . \ . h:rnner.;. 10 Smilt• \ hb}t II l kwey'sdebut. I ! Turle) ... ? • • �May Day 1 .. \V1 s1·1~1t \ Vo:-.-1>eR1 ,A:-rn ·· : D. Rich ard~. C . Lemo n. A. Kciz;1h. J..\. ~k:\ccr. S. Rt1 ::;."<!ll. S. C r:1h. S. J ohn ... w n . .! \L\llHH f lf) :..:0 1 C.1rq l Crrn kt·ll. ()l ' t'I s · p._.):'~) R :i n ht\ '• t <.:01>1 .ss '.J,.. TllJ~ St-:A a soss : Bctt}' Loi~ .\tk in ... .f .\Ln• CoUR'r : .\ 1. Sin k. A. I lcnry. \I. Kin~(·ry , P. Sh:1fcr, .'\:. J l<.00 1. S \\'hildu.::1J. 5 \\' illhidc, S I lol .. 11111 , (." Cro..._·kt·il P . Ram::ic:y. B. Zirnmerrn:1n. P. L. Bo wer, P. \. c;:1rdJ)cl', J. .\. 1_x,1,hin..,, \ '. .\l \'i!>, J. l lich. C. \\"i~c. B. . \ . Doy le: C1t t1 1>R1.:-: · D S1l:i -.. D D ixo n , I). Bo wt·r . .\ I Vi.·t'ri:-. s ··.Y,\:-;K 1-:1-, Dooui.t-;'' . B. Bo wc:cr, \I. I.. Dc:ycrlc. I':. l) cf.11111{. f'.()\\cn. I·:. Dye. f.J "BASIWAl.I. 'f'1tA~1." F1ks1· Ruw ; J. Brillh:tn, J . . fe1wfcc. E . I l:11nhrick; S..:col\"U Row: .J. \ f·.dw;m k R. \lintu 11. S. •\lirf, \ I. I la n-..cl. 7 ·• 1'1::n .K Coi·roxT..\ 11., " Cm<:!\ S: K. :\Iba ugh. D. O' Brian. f I. I fill ; P HTEK: Bill J :1w» 3 �Activities \L\RCll 616202528- . \PRlL 10 \L\RCI! 16- S. C. i\. Election J\rRtl. S. I. P. A. Con,·cntion 11 171820 Statc Basketball T ournament S. C. A. Election Ban<l Concert Statc One-Act Play Contest Spring Formal Junior ~Iinstrel Beta Club Co1n-ention District \ .I Forensics S. C. A. Co1wention 10 S. I. P. . \ . CtHl\"Cntion �/flllltt J311.L jA GO S. C. A. .,~ ~J. L1 c 11T Bct:t C lub R o 11L EY CA 1 w1. l3ow1·:1t J unior R ed Cross Council :\Axc y J o RooT Senior Y-T eens .\IAllTllA Sr:o• Junior Y-Tccns Doxxri:; JA~ll SO N Senior Hi-Y, Band PP.GG Y .\l u1tP11v Flemi11g Flash DrANA \\1001> Fleming Fla1lt PA Ui.i N!; CRAY Fu ture Homemak ers of Arncrira l3 1 ;·rrv I.ors ATK I NS :-\ational Th espia ns j AY Bowrm Litc rarr C lub SALi.r t Doll'NAllD Sen ior .\l:isquc DoN SAXDE R S Jun ior .\lasquc S1111t1.~:Y I lor.sTON Commercial Club R t·T11 Toll'NSF.NO Poet ry Club RoNAr.o CREASY Distributi,·e Education Club I I A'l.hl. PA!NTf;ll Li brary C lub l~1rn N1TA GEISE R Girls' J\1b lt•tic J\ssocia1ion CA 1to1. C 1 t0o:rnT Senior C lm:rleaders J•>Yt'E CRAll'l'OllO Jun ior Cheerleaders Doss Choir l>EAN t__~- �,. ' ~ ~ FrnsT Row: B. } <lgo, E. Durlt<lm, C. CrocJ:t'lf, .II. X . .1/oytr, }. Co1111dl, S. llo/.<1 .}. Cra:c•f < 011 ml,}. Bo·:ur. P. T. J ohn· so n,}. lflilllrid1·, Mrs. Gustin :'1. / /. Po~vrll, }. Ctirla, .1 1. Sink, P. Ed~card.r, R. Bo:ding, }. Cilb1·rt. D. Dou, C. Pnrku, R. f"ni<lblc, F. f"<luglr<ln Turno Row : P. //. Gardner, C. Davis. X.}. Root, ff. f><li11trr,}. llir/.:s, R. Li;;lrt. B . Root. D. lrlritt, C. .1ya;, D. Jam ison FouRTll R ow: D. 8/011111 . B. C,•isa. j. Rrillltart, }. Fall.<, S . D<Y.c11<lrd, F. J...'i•aton, D. Rurka, E . .1/c..fllister, C. Ling, ff. B. Sprinklt, .\/rs. Pa inta Si;co:-io Row: OF FI CERS BtLLjACO . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . •. . . .. •. . •. .. . PIIlLt,t l' ANN GAtUJ1'E ll . . . . ... . .. . . l'vlARY AL ICE Pow ELL. . . . . .• . • . .. .. D ONAt.D BLOU:-IT ... .•.. .. . . . . . . • ..• . :\l RS . R u Tit PAINTER :\IRS. Ro~1 A \ . . Prtsido1t . r ice Preside11t . . Secrt!lan• . .. fl istoria~i Spou.rors GvsT1 1' Th e SlUdent Coopc rat i1·c Assoc iation, sponsored br tht· P. T. .\ .. StTITS :ts th" coordina t ing h e:1d oi all club activities and major sc hool p roject s. E 1·e n · s tudent is a mcmbt•r. T he cou nci l is composed of a ll club· and class pr«sidcnts. home- room rl'.p r"sc-11t a t i1·1:s. an,! S. C. :\. officers, who arc e lected annualh- b1· the student boch-. The council llll'(' ts 111011thl1· and the oHiccrs J' r<'s1dl' :it tht• a s~cmb l1· each month. Th e conduc ted tlH· lir~t aSSl' ntbh- . in whi ch ll'l' .>.::tl'l' a ll' dcomc l0 all the It('\\' and olJ Stude n ts. Ln :\o1·cmbcr, in r <"cog ni t io n of ,\ nwrican Educa tion ·\\'ee k. tlw S. C . .\. and t he lkta Club ga n· a tl'a for th« facult)· <and former graduates wh o arc 1eachim: in R oa11o kl'.. On e of our ann u al proj<·cts is th<' tilling o f Christ 111:1s baskl'ts for tht· nc'<'<.I)· fam ili1-s. T his )'t·ar "'" lilkd nHXl' bas kets than in a ny o f the prt·1·ious y<·ars . These bas kt·ts 11·erc pr<'>Cll l t'cl during <l l'l'I')' inspiri nc Christmas assembly progra111. Al so duri11g the Christmas season, \\'C coopc ra tt•d with thl' Chamber of Comnwrcl' in till' Christmas Paracle br ha1·ing Carol C ro ck ett as o ur rt·!'resentati\· . T Another project was the publication o f th e St mknt I l:indhook, which was lw~1111 last )·ca r. T hese books were prl'.pt1rcd fo r thl' genl'ral in for111at io n of both the o ld and 1ww stud1·111s. S. C . A . deleg ates attc ndcJ t he D istrict. n1<.'t'tinc in th<' fall and the Swte Co nwntion in t he spring, at .\ lar)· \Vash ington Colkgt-. O u r presid <·nt conJ uctcd a discus>ion -:roup at tlw st all· cu111·ention. Th e Spring Fo r111al was a bi i: sucn·ss. l•;,.,.rl' Olll' had a cood timC' and thL· 0 rch<'> tra was l'njo1·cd b)· all. /\noth n int<Tt'stin g L'Xperit' n.cc o f t he '"'< tr 11" as an t·xchan~c<' l' f S. C. .\ . otlic«1·s with thos1• oi .kffL"rs0n. This 1!<\\'C us a n opportu n itr LO o hsl'l'I'<' tl1" counci l at ·wor k :tnd l'xc h:tnge id <:as. This has pro' e n to be a 1·«1'1' ;icti1·l' 1'l'ar for thl' S. C . .\ .. hut i t ll'<lltld no l h:11 ,. ht'l'll J'l>$~ibk without thl' ll'hok· h earted sup po rt of <'1'<'1' )' s t uden t ~n, I 1)11· 1vo nd1•rft1 l 1!11id;111ct• ni tHlr $]'01\:<0rS. \ l rs. l'ain tl'r :llld \I r~. Cu~tin. s. c. ,\. 0 �OFFICERS RoaLEY LrGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · .. • ... . .... . ..... President NANCY Jo RooT . . .. ........... • .. · .. • . . . .. . .. • ... ·. · . • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . .. ...... . / 'ice President DoRIS PAINTER..... . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . • .. . ·. · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · ·. .. . . • . . . . . . . . Secretary R AY HARDY . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . •.. . .. . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . •. · ·· •· · · · • · · · · • · · · · . . • . . . . . . . . • .. Treasurer ~J~55; ~~~~:'.J~~Js~~~ELL } • · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · . . . Spo111or1 The Natio~al Beta Club is a leadership-service .org.anization for hig h school studen ts. 1t wa s founded to stim ulate effort, reward achievement, and to cncourag(! and assist its members to continue their education after high scho 1 Tl 0 • Beta motto, is, "Du cam us aliis serviendo" (Let us lead by serving othe rs) . , ie This yea r the Beta Club held a formal induction service for new members in asscmbh·. Tl I initiation suppe r held. ' tcrc a so was an inform:il We sold football programs to raise the scholarship money which was given to Bob \\lingo and Be\'C~rly Rakes. To round up the year's acti,·ities, we held our annua l Beta banquet. Oliver , F. f'au ghan , ) ..·l. Dobbill! . .I\'.). Root, D. Pa inter, R. l. ight , R. !lardy, D. Jamiso n , B. Ja go // . .\1cGrady, E. Delong, P. Shafer, S. Du:v1uml, P. //. Gardner, }. A. Linh, j. l:'ppaly, /). Blo1111/, j. Cra:t:{1Jrd . , . . .. . ~ . T1111<L> Row: .\/r1. P rr.vell, 8 . Pear11, C. Br,wn, //.Me yer, P. l\.rlly, C. //yers, 8. (,e uer, .\!. 11'1/llwlr, f. (,ray, .\'. Crtggtr, S . J ohnston , ). B ower, J. Fleming, S . Craft Fnn<T11 Row: R. f' rnablt, R . W right, B. Cruichshtmk, If'. Rhodes, C. I/all,}. Leffel, D. J ordan l'tRST Row: B. SECOXD Ro\\' : �FmsT R ow: } . .·/. Dobbins, L. Snow, D. ,l/c,-/1/ista, C. Bo~uer, L. Giles R o w: B. flam bricl:, E. St.Clti ir, F. llarlh, R. Do:imard, M . l. Deyale, C. Whit.· T 1111w Ro11·: B. Goldsby, C. lflingfidd, .1/. 1 \'ichols, F. Pugh, E . Dyr, C. Bailey,]. Cutts, D. Price, .llr.<. Dickenson SECOND OFFICERS CAROL BOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . )oE ANN DOBBINS •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... P EGGY P OWEi. i.. :\IRS. \11\·IAN D I C KEN SON . .. , .•. . . .. .••. . . . . . Praidl'llt . Strr«lan· . . . Progr"m Chairma;i . ..... ... . Sponsor . The Junior R ed Cross Council is 111adc up o f elected rcpresenta ti~cs [ rom each home room. Our annt1al roll call 111 Septcmbc~ resu lted tn one hundred pe r cent membership. <?ur O\n.1 I rcs.1dcnt, .C:11:ol Bowt' r, scn·e,I as ch;11 rman for t he c ity- Ju n ior R ed Cross Council. The counc il pa rticipated 111 the lollow1ng act1n11cs : 1. Vcternns' Facilitv Dcce111ber a. Fi°llcd Christmas gift s tockings b. Prese nt ed 1·aricty program January a. Prese nted 1·aricty p rogram flla rch a. Presented two ward programs h. Gave one ward party with refreshments c. Sponso1 the \Villi;t111 Flc-111i 1 Choir in a n Easte r prog ram, follo wed hr a 1·:1rietr sho11· hr Td 1g the council members. ' Field t rip to Blood Bank J. Assis ted in .\ du lt Roll Call Drive 4. Presen ted Red C ross Prog ram at Stonewall J ackson Junior Hig h School �Senioli ~ - 7eena OFFICE R S NANCY Jo RooT. .......... . . . . President. . . . . .. /'ice President DOR IS PAINTER. CAROL Bow ER .. . . . . . . . • .... . . .. Recording S ec retary SHIRLEY J OHXSTON. . Correspo11di11g Secretary VIVIAN ALVIS. . T reasurer :\fARY ALICE Pow£1,1, P EGGY :\lURPllY PRISCILLA SHAFER PATSY :\[ORRIS SALLIE DowNARD . .. Co111111illt't! Cltairmen CAROL Kr:-.r GE RY EL INOR DELONG Jo A:-.rN :\lc>fEER SHIRLEY HoLsTo x fOYCE CRAWFORD BARBARA Hos Tr::·t-rER. . . Choir Dir,•ctor JoE ANN Do0mxs .. .. . . . . ... . . .. .. Cltoir Acro111pa11ist :\l1ss THEL~IA .\lo 1uu s . . . .... .. . .. . . . A dviser CALEND,\R 24- Rcccption 27- Lcadcrship Training Conrcrcncc OcTOBER 5- R ccog nition Ser vice 12-Roll Call \Veek 16- Fashio n Show 27- Cl10col:1tcs fo r Chris tmas Prog ram at the '"Y" :\ on, ~rn1m 7-9-Washington Trip 9- 15- W orld Fello wship Weck 12- T ca for \lation:tl YWCA Board .\I ember 13-\\/orl<l Fellowship Banquet 0 ECE ~lll E R 2- Junior Spaghetti Suppe r q - Hanging of the Grcc11 15-Christmas Pageant 16-Ca bin et Honors Isolde j AN L"ARV 13- Hi-Y, Y-Tc.:cn Banq ue t z2- Scnio r :\lot her-Dau glm: r Banqnc t S EPTE~fll ER Frnsr ll<Jw : £. /)r/Jlllf.,). .4. .\/c.\'u r. j . Cra:1fr1rd. ) . llri!llwrt, P . Sha/ a. S . j r,/111 ,/1m . I '. .tllr·i• . ,'\".). Rr1r1t • .\ / . .4. />r,:ull. S. D . Pa inta. S. l/1,/1tun , .\/ 1n .\forri, /)11:t•1wt1/, /> . .\/11rri1, C. llu:1·rr, p ,,,,, ?!':co so Rm1 · /'. Kt!ff)'. .\/.If. ~'11run. I!. ll•1~a•1 . IJ. Grr " · S . Craft. / . /Jr"";'!· C. l!.'iJe. IJ. .lfott/l(:UI. G. llatir . .\'. /lltitri. S. Tli:>rn 1bury. }. ii . I.id·. 1.. I 111R1> R<iw : }. A. 1-auclllt. J. . (,otd'"' · .\ . }. l.ayJ111111. If. Hroylt •. , / . .\leytr. 7.}. S1,,lt.}. S m11/un • .II. llm:.·n. B. llm:n1 . }. l:ppalry .}. f.pprrlv. D. IJ ,,,.,/. I . ll'ad!l(r, A. lf"ilka rtm F rJllltTll, R t 1W . j . .\1n,,Jn, N . j . l/1rrlr y. / ' . l/e1/i~i- . /--'. I irt •, II. lr 1t1J:t1 , } . llt1)'f ' , (,·. Jr1111d , P . f.'uKgu, II. /'earn. r:. ll 'i reman. ,\', J. .\forti11, 1 . • ll 4. , C1nnrr, J. R 11J:tTJ , } . OA/tJ1.1 r· 1FT 11 Rrm:: P. /..,iff.y. S. A 'fll\'. K . K"ilf .\', S. Jiu ,/111tll. :V. (.'r,.:"'lu, l'. Cr,1d:f1t. II. /1111 u1trr. II. /lo:cm1111 , t. .\ ult1/f, .\/. Churclt, H . ll1wtbrid ·. II. /)1.rr, /, r,ff , 1 D. l n t. p .1. Gord•IU . .\/. J.:. .\follen . n. lf,,d , r · �Frns-r Rc)w: JI. Ra!t/:,·in. fl. // urrt . S. Cn)·nu . 11. l'a inur. S. ;·l /baugl: . .\/. r:. t 'agg. N. JJo~: ·nard, A. /\. r:.1a1t • .ll. ~ id.:. IJ. JJalla r.t:11e. ~- JJ 1wtr.tad ..ll tsJ .llorri! , J>. Po:!·t ll. /'/ . /1'11/:../11 . .\/. L. l>r,w r/(, P . l:t!::·nr11J.}. /la.clu:m, R. C.!int.t npu ! : .4. SrtlTJ, <;. l ,ipJ.:i,,,}. .\/1111.J. CrimtJ. X . .ll itrlu!l. ll. Turna. ). f (zlh . S . l~a:aoiu. R J. Crt11l;. }. Rako. r.. llumpl:rirr. A. N:'dro/J. B. SmotJurs. ,\'. .\ l imn\-. P. Ct1ltahm1. .\! . .llcDanitl, S. .Scrnndtrr . S . .\lt1-:.. j . ~ink. S. Br<r.NL Z . 1/((/.:-::·itlr. C. Ptu goy T 11 11< h Row : ) . J/11clwnan . I'. ;/,,.lrrfu 11. X . F•Pltr. C. Riify.). ~airndt" . .I/. Rrid. 8. }tnn 1-,1 v . S. /Jurk. D. ) 0111.<. I'. l/'tbb. P. /Jrum.titld, !'. Light.). C11ru, . G. Cartrr. P . r a m!eri;rrJt , ~;. SJ ti{'. j . C£ibi>. /~. O' f!ritr1 C. ll 'or!t!' . 1 ~'hom p1on ..y. Burlza,:01:. I. Fa ruu. P. 11:zrt!: . !. . . h t1 •1 n-11 R o\\ : } . C:a)'. (, . C,ra y , :-;-. A. /)ai/ty . .\I: II oo/:cuu. / .. .\l~/Jndt. ,\ . S!1 k , P. 8 1Jlu> p. C. Stufr: ,, ~· Robrr.~( . S. Sah>mor.JJ..·y: J. I a:1~!1t. P. illudd 1ma 11. a11 .. m A . lm•Kford . .\/. l.amuler. ( .. .4 wn. C. ,\ /ii/tr. R. / fo dJ011 . S . •\/N1rlor. I~. /Jro:ni . .1 /. /Jo:1.,•1l1'1, l . G1lt1• .1 1. Sharp. 8 . /lump/mu. F. S/io:ca/ttr. ./. Lockard S 1·:cu~a~ Ro\\ 0 Fwru R.""'' 0. llo:clin~. ) . lld.-ha. 1.: .\/c/.:im11y. E. Durl:a m. ~· .\/in tun_. ). Ra~ts. / . l.ayman. r . [!ioma1••E ..\I. r attJ. z1. I ·mbugu . y. C"'uli1z. E. Sr.Ci<lir. (.. } t •U1101.(1. C. 1 /,,.rn.•bury . •.J. j ,,/,,u to'I . II. T!tom p!on. f . /fo rt • .\ . •-lb1/:irc.). llopkrnr. P . f are/I. l . lfod::cor1h. £. J ohn! . D. f o/ey. A. lhrk! . A • .\1ayJ S 1x·n 1 Ro w : C. RnJ..·o . .\!. llm·l.·rr. G. /f ur.fl. R. 1ir.cnso:d. fl . Swbb1. C. f>tdif,o. ~.Elmore, ). Cau1. R. S<rnrt. A . .4nderl . }. Comidl. S . Dority. } . Ft rri.r. ). Hrl:rnrd <. C. l '<111Klia ... /,". Sh•rndl. X . /lur~rr. II. Pu.n..1gtr. P. Wood. .ll. /Jmdtn. H. ). l'ay'lr. E. l awida. X . ) . /.:arltt. A. S pani ltr. D. M c)m J !:i 1 · t:; :-;T11 Ro w : / .. /'n t . <:. Lrmmr. P. O:Nn . .\/ . ,\ '. ,l/nwr. ,l/. .4. /Jond. .-/. TJwmaJ. II. l/ambri<k. B . .\/imlt,\', ) . :\'ash. j . Ed:~·ards, C. l'oung. K . .4 /baugh. :;\ S . II/ad -. r. jnin.in~'. /.. .../ ut1in. II. (l\ /ry. />. llam;,:a , S. Dunlap. P. !l iH . .11. 1/'i/w, r. D. l'ifJ,.n. P. Cr~aP:.-. j . Bri//l:art. } . Cool.-. P . .1rnofd . P . .\lorga 1 *-7een4 \ I A RTllJ\ $ 1 :0~. PEGG Y POW E i.i. :\J\N AL.BA l.iG ll . . . :\l v1c·-< A B ,\l.D\\' 1:>1 HAZ E L PA i :";TER . C.\ L~ '\DAR OF FI C J·:RS . . .. l'rn ident . f' irt' T're.ridn tl . . Recording S1 •cr1•/ary . CorrrJpo 11di11,~ Serrt!lary . . .. . T rftl.'11rcr S A RA \ \111 1TE l l E A i> - Broth r rhood :\lont h 6-S uuc Confcr('llCl' l lcld in Roano ke 2 :; -Half- D a~· Conk rt'ncc :\ (A RCH lh :rrv B A l .L1 l<T 11< 1 \ ·. J\;< N \\' 1U G llT Rn·11 CL 1l< GE l<PE E 1. :\IA1tY I. EE D 1-: 1· 1~ 1u . 1-. S AR,\ 11 Cov:-: i:: 1t . . <:0111111 illtr Clwin111·11 B ARBARA 11 L· Rs T J 0 A N lh S ll A ~I :\ ! ARY L'.: LIZAU ETll FA G<; .. . . . . • . .. . . .• • . . .l la! l <r R l.iTJJ D owNJ\R D . .. .. . . . ..•. !f.·ad of Dance Choru s P HYLt.JS E DWARO~ . . . . • . . . . • B11.<i11css ,lfanager of Teller .\ PRIJ. .\ L\Y A >.v <l l il )·:- 16- f ashion Show and Shower 12-Dad-Dauchtcr Dinner .io- Holr \\'c~k Scn ·ic<:s 1 ;- Po ta to Chip Sale .io-J un ior :\lo d1cr-Da u_.:httr ; -:\ l;n• Court T ea 6- :\ l:i;- Dai· 1 S-OAic.:rs ~rrain i n~ Cli nic Banquet �r- fllahee delc,:::1tion a t.\ h . .\litchell. z- Junior Club \'alentines.. 3- \Ja r Co11r1 Te:t . .i -:\;rncy Jo cutting a nni\'cr~:ary c:1k e. 5 .\I Mt ha :11 t::lmp. <• Ca11lp ddc)!':t tio n. 7 Edit0r Jo .i\ nn and :'l ,.!'i'-tant Jean :u \\'Ork. ~ ()ancc Choruses. ?- Junior cabinet 1111.:etin;:. 10- Uctty Jo yce Fi17.Jr,!cr:dd. F.1:-hion Show C<>mnu:rH;11or. 1 1 - S ;1r;1 ;1nJ .\bnh:l :-cr\'c .\ l i:.;.s. \lorri.... f l Ret:i-.tra tio n ;Jt S1:1te Conference. r ~ -St:nior club Valentine~. q - Choir ... 15-.\lothcrs on Y-Tc..·cn job. 1(, J 1 i0r \\'ork.-.hqp ;u I l:df- D:1~· Con fcn.· n(·c. 17 :\nn :i nd rn l·:linor boldc at rccep1ion. 18 - PeAA)'. Shirle)', and .\lary ,\lice cnjo)' pot.1to chips. 19-.\lodck Pegf:)'. Belly Lois. Sara. Junc. ;o T eller Si:dT. ; r Our daui:hiers. ( ;ild:i and G lady, , '""'< We Belong to the Y-Teens .\fore than 250 Fleming Y-Teens decided to follow t he f'-:"ational Y -Tee n slogan , " I Belo ng," and become members of the Y . W. C. A . for 1952-53. F leming g irls this year real ize<l the fu ll meaning of "I Belong," for they have had many activities within their own clubs that gave the fee ling of "Belonging." Also t he local Y. W . C. A . offered oppo rtu nities of belonging to a city-county\Vide organization; a State g roup, by enterta ining the Y-Teen State Confe rence, a nd of a ·ati o nal organization, by mak ing it possible for R oano ke Y-Teens to m eet l\ll iss '.\tlar y Perry a nd .Aliss W inifred \.\/ ygal of the National Board. Isolde Wachter , our excha nge student from Ge rm any, has given us a keener feeling of world-wideness and world fellowsh ip . H aving her as a member o f our club has been a rea l joy and because of ou r friendship with he r we sent 500 bars of Chocolates for Christmas carrying ou r spirit and our Christian love to her country . . The Dance Choruses, Tell er Staff, and Choi rs have given many girls opportunities t o cont ribute to t he clubs. for the first t ime two Y-Teen choirs we re o rgani zed. Carol Crockett and Barbara Hostetter directed well and faithfu lly the Junior and Sen ior Choirs with .\1yrna Baldwin and Joe Ann Dobbins as accompa nists. The Dance choruses were well t ra ined by Ruth Downard and D oris Painter and J o Ann :Vlcl'\eer was ever faithful as Editor of the T eller. �Our Y-Tccn daugh ters, G ladys Bailey a nd G ilda J ohnsto n, ga,·e us joy as we sha red with them our love, t ime a nd materia l gifts. The cabinets ha,·e enjoye<l t heir get- togethers when they p lanned acti ,·ities such as R eception, R ecogn ition Service, Fashion S how, Christmas Pageant, Holy \\"ee k Sen·ices, \Ia~· Day . Dad- Daughte r D inner, !'-. fot he r-Daughte r Banquet, Officers· Training C lin ic, Showers for the Y-Tee n Daughte rs, Ser\"ice p rojects, and other ;1cti,·itics. J\iancy J o and f\lart h a, our capab le presidents, led t he cabinets into plan ning these worthwhi le acti ,·ities a nd ever kept in m ind each Y-Tce n as a pa r t o f the club. The club appreciates t he cooperatio n and good ,,·ill of the faculty and the ever co nstant s uppo rt and loya lty of th e Y-Tccn rnoth e rs. l t is always a p leasu re to work with the Hi- Y 's in jointp rojcctssuc h asl li-Y Y -Tcen Banquets, H o ly \\'ee k Scn·ices, :\fay D ay, and Pagea n ts. \\ 'e g reatly app reciate t he fine coopera tion of D o nnie Jamiso n, f>. T . J ohnson an d their clubs in the Christmas program . T he Y-Teens ha,·e certain I\· felt more tha n e,·er the good feel ing of ''Be longi ng" to the local cl ubs, loca l Y. \\' . C. J\., cit)'.-cou nty g roup, State, l\ational, and ~\.orld organ izat_ions. All in all it has been a good year a nd it is hoped t hat each Fleming girl's lrfe has been enric hed, insp ired, and made happier bccau,;e of" Belo nging to the Y-Tee ns." �O Fl·'ICER S Do:-1:-11£ JA~rrs o:-; ... ..•... . . f>r1'.fid1' 11l /' i,·,- l'rt"Sidn1t . .\~,·r rdary . Cira pla i 11 . .. T rra1 11rrr CoRKY AYrns . . ]A Y BowER . . . . . DAvro WHrn: .. . ]OE ST.CLAIR . . . .. ... .... . S,·r;:,·ant -at- .·/ r 111.r . Sponsor Tom1v I-IuLVEY .. . :\IR. \V. A. Co u r:rrn . . . . .. .. ..... . The Senior Hi- Y had its first meet ing 1n t he fal l al th e Y . .\I. C. :\ . Ou r cl ub alon g with the other clubs of the city , was host to the Di s tri ct 'f \n> C(l n fcrc n cc \\·hich was h e ld in l'\o\·embcr. In addition to the meet ings at schoo l, the cluh h ad regu lar 111ce ti11 gs at t h e "Y" e \·c r y o ther Tvionday. \Ve cleli\·erecl baskets at Chri s t111as and c hecked co:tt s at th e S pr ing Formal. These and other activities comb ined t o prm·idc a successfu l ~·e:tr. FJRST Row: T. !!ulvey, j. Bower, D. jam isrJll, D. ///ltitr , j r,e StJ:foir ~ECOND Row : M. Burnette, c. Parker, R. Crawford, r:. /l yrrs, R. <:rea.•y , !<.. l.il!,/z/ fHJRD Row: F. //aiigltan, }. l.ejfel, B. J agr1, R. /lardy, R. Ahs h i re . /:·. (; 1,r111a11 , .J. Jar!."'' " · .f. F/011i11 r, . :\Ir. Coulter �1 F1 RST R o w: /). :<>c ni:p, R_. Fis/in. R. , ! r.info . B. ll oodson, J. r;a;g \[. Ruddo ~ ~·:CO :'\I) R o w: c. l. 111 .~ . !-_. fl t!/. ,-J. " · dl1 s. B. C:orltrtlll . s. ~10 11 . f I/all. / .. Park . .\!. r1n11i11g l.1111tn R ow: /). lf'~~of..-c111<''. II. Spr111kh. p. f!ttn.r, R: . .\. ash, Grerr. C. Bo:dt";r. II. J ohnson 1' <J tl RTll R o w: /). I- 1Sht'r. /: . .·/ dams . }. II 1'1/11dr. }. 1'1tams, /fti r/:ins. R. fl adc F1FTll Row : (.' . •.ftl:i11 .<011 , .\Ir. CarhN. r:. .ls.raid. !'. T. J o1 111son, · · /I O FFI CERS P. T. Do:-: J o 11:-: so;-; F1 s 11i:R • H O WARD SPRINKLE C11t.1U, ES J\TKl:'\ SON . . . \ VAl. I.t. CP. j O ll1' SON J o 11:>1 \ \ ' 11.1.111n " . . . • . c. B S ......... .... .... .... . . ........ . . Presid,·11/ ; -;-,:,: Prrsido1t S tat'lnry · · ·. Tr1·a.r11r1•1 s,:r~~~ ;it-at-.{fll! ·' · •. .. . Cfwpla111 .. . · · · · · · · . ... S ponsor \11\. 0. i\. G ,~l\l! E R . . . . , art icipat.cd in man,· Y Th e bo)"S h:n c I The school y<'ar of "5z and '53 ha s bcC'n an acti ,·c one for the J u nio r H i- · . . ·d _.th the \"-Teens in minor activit icg a s well ag a kw rnaj o r O il<"~ . I ,also JO ll1 t: " 1 • .\ r C. A. r '!"he cl~1 !> h ad its . ow n baskt'tball and s wimming tc:um :lt t he )· · · . . . T lw club prc,·io ugl )· presc ntrng a I hank ~g l\' 111 µ '"~'·111hl y . ,. . F lc mini: s g r:n < · ase of a mark er 1 ·1·1 major prOJC'Ct o f t I1c .J11n1or 11· - ,1. · s th<· ttpkc<'p o r CI on cl·· \\•1lliam s tun1 ps. :11dthcpurci, . . . 1e - .1 1 o I f :i few < had rcmo,·ccl al l t he thi ck undcq.:rowlh. :\ o w so\\·1 ng of g r:i ss, t.h c r<' 1 o ' •1 0 n for the g ran: arc big ambitio ns of the club. · H i-Y . •, . . . _ f the J un1o r I he bors han' a lso earned o ut some projects fo r t he hnanc<"S o i\1 th l' u1d of the )'t'ar, a pic nic wa~ hc·h l for th t· mcmbers. �OFFICER S 1 PEGGY .\lvRl'HY D1ANA Wooo . Co-Editors DoRIS PtdNTER . ... . . . .• •....• . •.. . . CLARE~CE PARKER. To~1~1y HULVEY ) . . . . . . . • . . . PA U LIXE GRAY :\AxCY C 1u:G1m FRANC1;s Gorwox :\AxCY A 1 :n1rn 1 P11blicatio11 l!ead . . i\"e:uJ Editor . . . . S1~n1oxs. .... .\'f ARGARET KEALEY NANCY .\loo RE GERRY BATIS S11 11U.EY HAYl>EX Busi11eJJ Manager . .. . .. . ... . . Feature Editor . . Exchange Editor . . R,•porta s . . . . ... Typi.ru DOR IS VEST :\Ax CY [~OSTER 1-:~rn1.v:-1 S T.Cr,A •R Lo1 u:·rrA .\ kK1xxEY ' . . jAxE G1urnx Do rus R1 c 11J\RDS Eoo11': BROW=-< . .. . .••. . •.•.••.•• . .• jEA:<E .\IE:-<EFEE .... .. .. · .... .. J SJ\xl>RA CREASY Sports Editors BER:-llTA GEISER Jonx j .. Cartf)o11ist P11v 1 L1S E1>\\'1\ RDS , \lie EAR L Qi:1xx . . . . . . . . . . J . Cub R1·por//'rJ ... Spo11.ror In order to help those who will make journal ism their career and to gi \·e those who arc just interested in journalism a chance to see what goes on in the production of a newspaper, W ill iam Fleming proudly presents the Fleming Flash, a paper entirely in the hands o f t he jo urnalism class. The Flash, sponsored an assembly in September wh ich was t he kick-off for the subscription drive. On April JO and IT membe rs of t he jou rn al ism class attended the S. l. P. J\. convention which was held at \\"ashington and Lee Cn iYersity. Row: /,. .\ifr A'i11 11ey, S. fla yden, fl. (;Pisrr. '/'. 1/11/vey .}. Si111111011.r, P. Jllurpliy. D. fflnod, C:. Parkfr, E. Rrorc11, }. Men.fee, D. l't1i11ter S1·.C0 NI) R ow: D. Richards, P. Edrl'ardr. :\". f.'1J1t1•r, H. St.C.'/air, \ '. /llt in i, /), Vest, S. C:rNIJ)' . .\' . .\/oor~, ,\ ·. Cr~J(t'I', P. r:ray, .\!/. A'ra/,•y, Mr. (!11 i11n F 1RS T <I i;r; l', �frnsT Ro w: P. Cray, }. Culls, E. llambrirk S1;co:-:n Row : l. /"est . .ll. E. Fagg . ;/ . Ila//. P . Light. T.}. Sin.(·.]. lrrbb .}. Br/cha . .·!. T o'.11s . T1111w Row: S . Elmort·. :11. ll' ilmN. P . . ·l r110/d. F. ll'ood, 0. T o/fry . .f. Paintl'r, }. .·I ..llr.\ ar. }. D 1//011 ..\!rs. Sloan OFFICERS P AU LI NE GR AY .. . ... . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . ..... . .. . .. .. . ... . . ... . President CAROLE Kt1' GE RY... . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Secretary E uz A n ETll l-I Al\t B RI C K . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. • .. • . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . Treasurer DAILEY St.OA N .. .. • . . . . . • . .. . . . . • .. • . .. . .. . • ..• . .. . . . .. . . . . . . S ponsor i\'lRs. The Future I fo rne rn a ke rs of A me ri ca is a n o rga nization composed of girls from the n in t h g rade th rough t he t welfth , w ith one purpose in min d : lea rning to li,·e better toda ~· in order that ou r lives and those of o ur fam il ies may b e better torno1-ro\L The Fleming Chapter of t he F. H. J\ . started off the yea r br gi,·ing a tea in ho no r of t he new members. In October at least ni nety per cent o f the perm a nent members attended the fall R oanoke 1\rea FeJeratio n meeting held thi s yea r at \\.ood row \\' ilson. One phase o f the F. H. J\ . program which the s tudents alwan welco me is the presenting o f p ins which were received this year in Feb ru ary . 1\ r t ha t time the sccond- ~·ea r membe rs were awarded p in g uards. J\t diffe rent tim es t hrough out th e ~ ·car, s tudent s sold furni t ure polish in orde r to add a little cash to o ur treasu rr. T o e nd the yea r, \\'C saw a b ig turno ut fo r t he Spring Federat io n '.'\Iectin g and fo r our annual outing which was m ir fina l acti ,· it~-. ·:Jf G7 }.:· �1tatitmal 7~eaptand, TROUPE 570 OFFICERS BETTY Lois An~ 1 :-1s . ............. B1LL Bus11.. . PECCY \lt.:RPllY .... ARTHUR HILL. .. . . .. . . .. . • . . . . . .. . . .. . .... . .. • ... .. ... . . ... . ... .. .. ..•... . .... ... . • .. . . . . ... . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . l'rr.<idoit . /'i,-,· Prnidoit .5arttary . '/ fl'{l .fl/ft'f \[RS. GEXEVIEVE D1 CK l1' SO X \[Rs. CATHERIXE Loo~11s \!Rs. \!ARY Tow:-:sExD . Spon.<ors Tenth Anni\·crsarr Year! The fall season opened for Troupe 570 with happy memories still lingering as we rec:lllcd s pri ng successes in our activities:" lmsdorf " brou)!ht a Di.rtinguislied at District and State Festirnl ; '· \lcn Are Li ke Street Cars·· clo~c·d the successful 195 1-52 season : the curtain of 1952- 53 rang up with the fall play, " Snafu. " 111akini: h«:id linc·s of prni~cs for Thespians and Senior \lasq ucrs; we \·i si tcd and hel ped install JdTcrson High's new Thespian Troupe 100(>; w1.· planned with cage r anticipation our tenth anni,·ersarr party and dance at Longwood, with alumni Thespians our special µucsts; we labored loni.: o,·er our Festi,·al play-this time a departure from custom- this tim e Act Three fro111 \ laxwell .-\nclcrson's great "\~iintcrsct "; we trouped together to sec "Death of a Salesma n," "Lo,·c's I .a hour's 1.os t," ''The Philadelphia Story, " and" \luch Ado About '.'\othinJ!." gi,·cn by area college groups; our sponsor tra,·ckd to Cincin na ti to attend A. '.'\. T. A. and to represent 11s al the Christmas meeting of Thespian sponsors. T he dri,·c wa s con tinu ed for a better ed uca tional theatre in ou r communitr. Row: B. Bruh. R. light, S . Downard, I. Warhtu, 8. Jago, C. Crocl.•ett Row: .\1rs. LMmi.<. ]. Bmwn, ]. Carter, n. Reyn()/ds, B. Oliver, r:. P<1rker, .\'. }. Root, !' . .1forris, R . .1/atthrrl'.r, .\!/rs. Dirkin sr,n T111R u R0w : .1!/rs. Townsnul. B. r:eiser, D. Dou .]. /1r,:aer, // . .\fryer, /:'. !1mw11. R. <:ruirlul1t111k FJRgT SECOXD -: ~ (i8 f> �F 1RST Roll': S . Th orn1b11ry, C. J>etase11 . C. Pru~·.- r, ). /lids. }. Si11111u111.>',]. Bm:<'ll. R. To:c11."t·1 1d Si-:co:rn Roll': .1/rs. Loomis, /'. ;/. Cardna, .\/ . . -/. Po:l't'll, C. .·l ya.r, ). Bo:cer, R. Light . I. lf"arluer . P . .l!uddi111a11 , J fr.,·. Dicki11.ro11 T 11 mo Ro\\' : (.'. Br1ilry . .llr.r. To~v 11 .<r11d, C. Stult::.,]. Grimo, D. Doss, //'. .·l yaJ..·l . .lhya, C. Rako, R. /l"right. .-! . •.Jult, 8 . j ago, S. ,\ft-rulor F o l'l<TJJ Ro\\' : E. !Jel.011g. D. lfloocl. B. l/o.rtclli:r , B. B11.rh, ]. Cate.<, ]. Cul/.<, B. Cri.rtr, S. Do:1 •11a rd, }. Carta. G. Bati.r, ) . .1ft-11t'f<'l', E. IJ11rh11111 , .\/. E. Fagg . ;/. : 1/cClt-arn J,\ y OFFJC l~RS B O\\'CJ< . • . . . . Pro ido1t . /'ia Prnidcnl . . . . . . SNrt/ary . . .... Tr,·a.rnra . R o u1.1:Y L1c11 r . . ...•. c ,\R0 1.Y:-.: AYERS . . . . • . . . \ I ARY : \ L t C E P o\\'ELL \IR S. GE:\E \ ' I J·: \'I:: D1n;1i-;so ;-.: \I RS. \ [,\[( \' TOWN S l" :\ll \IRS. CAT ll ERtNE Loo~11 s ' . . . S ponsors Litcrar~· sc:ison, 1952-5,;, S:I \\' much e xcitenH: n t in th<' litL-ran· fidd. 111any t riumphs for Fkm i nl! conte nder>. so that. all i n a ll, we· can \\'ri te ' · Succ,.,s" to o ur se<iso n. F i rs t , a nd mos t e xcitin g, wa s the Stat" Cha111pions hip win of P e"l! I' l.o t1 Bo "'c: r. who l!:ti m"l fanll· for ht·rsdf and Fk1 11ill)! by l'llleritinit first speaker in \ ' in: in i:i in th(' .\m e ri can L«gion ~~ ;\tt'H in .\pril, 19 52. :\t· xt. tlwrc \\' :IS th<' Stat t' C h ampionshi p dC'ha L<' 1t·a111. composnl of I lu nt cr .\kns and Richa rd T o ll'ns,·n,I, ll'hO ca rried 1h.: Blue and Go ld t<> a d ecisin· win at 1h<· L' ni1·l' rs it,· o i \ ' ir1:ini;i lw ddl'atinl! all cOlllt'r$ i11 St:ne D.:bat<' for 1951. Then thcr.: "·as t he trit1111ph of Tltr B,·a,-011, n ur c re,it in' wri t ing hoo k k t. ll'ith :1 st a t t' cha111pio11ship as th<: .. Best Book kt in it s Class in tlw Stall' ... a11<l indi,·idua l honors fo r Cbrt' !lCl' Park<:r. Bill fa1:0 Ro hlc1· Lid1t . .\ Ia n · .\lice Po\\'cll, · ' · · Paul l ddin~s, and l:krnita G e ise r. Th e foll of I <),) ~ brou.:h t a siµ 11a l ht1nor of lirs t !'lace LO ou r rakntnl a nd pt>pu la r l'Xch;1n1:C stutknt. lsol,k \\.ach tl'I' from Gl'rmany. \\'ho \\'On till' Roa nok« " I S1wak ill r D('niocrac1· ·· ContL·:n. De a n Doss won th ird ho1ors in t h:n, too . 1 wh ich g an· to F l,·1 111: t wo ou t of thr<'l' p l:tcl's in thi s co 11 l<'>I. .\ s 'l'11E C o1.o:< 1 i:oes IL) pn·;;s, \\'<' lin,1 \!kn .\ ult bus~ · ui ··L. a t \\' Ork o n h is Arn t' rica n l.<'1:io11 St'<'t'c h. whik Hill. Clarl'nCl' . Rohk1-. l·:ddic Sallie. a 11d o t h<:r Litt·ran· ·· Li1:h1s .. a re hard at 11·or k o n tk h at<" matC'r ia l. Soon. spvakt·rs and r,•adt-rs 111us1 be clio>L·n, an~l plans compkted for our a'n11 ual forensic::. Sonw of this prepa rat ion is c<.·rtain to add u p to a t rip to Charlnt t(·s ,·ilk and pnhaps . <>nc" <11:ain. \ "lCTURY ! J n till' lllt'anti me . ll't' ca r r~ o n hy >1 waki ng 0 1 c i t ~· pro,_: ra ms, fo r 111a n,· ci \·ic ,lrin·>: 11·" sen·<: on radio p roitr:in1s; 1 W<' plan a ssembly p ro\! ra ms an,1 karn , b~ St·r,·inµ ou r comn11.1 nit ~', th<: fa:'ci n:it in -: b 11s i11 ... s,; oi rca,li1q. speaking, ,lcbar111~. spdli ng, and wri ting fur n urs<' h l's, :1ml fur the pt1hlic. �Scenes froff1 Dickc:n:.' ·'Christrua-. C:1rol" CUR TAIN CALLS The sc ;1son wa s ush<:rcd in with b risk tempo, as ,·o ic<:s were rai sn l in c i,·ic spccchcs o f c ncr)!t'l ic pica s. Harry r·:rnns, Crrstc lla Stultz, !sold<: v\iacht cr, l·:ddic Brown- our q ua rtet who s po ke fo r th t' Communit,· Fund. T hc'n came the " Voice of Demo cracy" contes t with Isolde and Dea n D oss c111c·rg i11 )! as first and third place champions of Roanoke ! T he Christmas Asse mblr carried the ,\ ( <: J ody o f Old Engl is h Carols , intcrmin)!kd with the cl ashing di scord of old .\lo rl cy 's g hos tlr chains , as six sce1 .:s fro111 D ic ke ns ' "Christmas Caro l " canw H to life upon t he s ta)!e. Beautiful lightinv dkct s and )!Ood acting added up t.o a tine p<:rforn1;111cc. l•:d Brown was ScroO)!<'; Dean Doss- Bo b Cra1chctt; Fred - J ohn Williams: Barbara J Tos1c·1t<:r- .\J rs . D il ber: G retche n l.c mon- .\lrs. Cratchcu : J an~t Cart<:r- Ti n)· Tim; Carol Crocke tt, i\nn .\leyn, a nd Sa rah v\'hitchcad, t he sp irit s of Ch ris t ma s Past, l'rcsc111, and Fut u r" ; whil e .\ lo llic Sneed, Ben ,· Smo the rs, Eka no r Du rha m , Pa t .\ I ud di nian, J ohn Si111111 ons, Bob Wing lic·ld, J ames \V a lke r, J udr K ing, J a1nes Fagg, a nd Joe Bea rd ro undt·d out the cast. �Scenl"' from ··Snaru ·· CURTAIN CALLS Tht· Thespians scorcJ with " Snafu ... and were·. of course, aiJe·J hy the Spct•ch Dq,:irtmenc. The· :'\c·w Y,·:ir found us harJ at work on the adaptation of .\l:tinn·ll .\n,krson',; " \\'intersct, " for f<·st i,·al. 'l'ht· CO\ t'tt·tl rolt-s wc·n· tinally Jecidc·,I: . . Ih :AX Doss .\ lio . . .1 / iria111111• .. jAXlff C ,\ RTl·: R <:01111 • • •• • • • • • • •• . Dox S .\'>DERS < :nrtli . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .\ 1n111 R 11 11.L F;,dr11 r . . . . .... lull ' S 1 ~Dl\):'ls The Sprin ).! l'lar is being ,lisrussc·,I :ts T11 i:: Cuw:-:u. grn·s w pr<':<s. \\ l' 111:1~ do" l.ost l l1lrizo11."' \\\· ha1t· wa nt ..:d to for some tilll<'. " Gond-b,·t·, .\1 ~· Fa n e·~ .. is a(,;,, lwin~ consid<'l'<»L It lws lwcn n bu s ~" h:i pp)· s..ason ! �OfflC J·: RS Dow:\ARD . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Pre.ridenl DEA:\ Doss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T r,.asurcr To~n1Y H u t.V E Y . . ...•.•• .. . . ••..• /'ire PreJid,.111 .\ l1<s . GE:\E \. JE\'E D 1c..:1:-;so :-; .\l1<s . c ,\TllERl:\E l.oo~ll S . Spon.rors SHIRL E Y HAY D E :\ .. . . . . . • .. •. . .. . . . .. . St:crt:/(lry SALLIE "Tll'e nty minutes to curta in t i1rn: 1" ,·e ll s J a net as s he races to t he make- up roOlll>! "Did anyo ne sec t he shrunken head?" moan s J ean whik .\!rs. Loo mis . hula sk irt undn hc: r a rlll , J a panes e lla g clu tched in h er han ds, co unts p ro ps for Act I; and Barbara run s fo r a mo p to \\' ipc up t he g rape juice that somc 1 lllber 11c of t he cast kic ked o,·er. It is t he first ni!! ht of :\o ,·c mbcr. the ope ning o f ' 'Snafu " and a h it for the .\ l asqu c r~ · firs t pla)· o f t he se ason. The next d ay grand notices go to D ean. Eddie , C1rol, Sallie, and Ele anor . \\'i t h nice wo rds of pra ise for s u ppo rtin g acto rs. T he P inc Room o f H o tel Ro ano ke buzzes with noise ! F ifty -s ix e ig hth-g raders )!C L ready . unckr the guida ncc o f up pe r-cl ass .\l asque rs, to ma rch to the ir pla ces for the Sta te P. T. :\. Page;un. Th e ne xt day fro lll tht· salll c " t:tg<'. " 1\n d Yo u'll :\c ,·er Kno w" is ably p rese nted b y Ca rol, Hun ter. a nd Eka nor. :\no tha )!Ood prod uct io n fo r the .\l:1squc rs ! .\l a rch 12 find s us o n " tou r " to .\lonroc Junio r Hig h ll'i th .\lasquers pro du cing o ur Th es p ian Fes t i,·al p la>" " Wi nte rset," repeated at Drcwr~· .\laso n 1-lil,! h with hi!!h hoprs ! l e is th e las t nig ht of February: our c age r a udi ence awa its th <' 01 1in!! cun a i11 o n the S<:nior l'lay, .. J < x·1 ·nn>· Ki ss<:d .\l e." Ca ro l. J a y , Bill, D onn ie, a n<l Sa ll ie check !'heir ma h ·-u p and t a ke the ir 1 aces. Clare nce and J o J\ 1111 c)wc k the >l s tage ; .\!rs . .\lason !!i,·cs tlw si)! nal: the curtain rises o n ano ther s mas h hit. .\J a y will fi nd us assis linl! l hc Speech Depa rtmen t \\'ilh the sp rin t! pl:t)" Thu ~ we ch a lk u p '' s uccess " to a no the r season 1 1 :11<sT R o\\': (.', If/is,., .\' . .f. Rr111/. j. !Jr illli arf.}. /Jr0"..<'11, D. /Joss, P . ...J. Gar dner, S . /)r1~Cl/{l rd, (;. Rat is. T. 1111 /i•<.\'. .\'. ,-fltieri. B . .\la11/u;{:J, S. Tft,,n1Jb1tn ', /:'. f> 11r ha111 S1·:c:o :-; u R o 11: / B1aa. D. W l1ilt', !-:. Del,;111J!, , E. :\' ir /ir,fs, JI. (.'huri·h, 8. 1/(1111/nir k, 8. <;,.;,,.,., .f. .1!1·n1:f,·1-, 8 . .fr1go, R. Li~ltt T ~111w Ro w: <:. P< 1rlur, <:. Ila/I, .4 . .\lt yn , (.'. /Ju:t• l'r, .1/ . J / 11 ,;ct/I, /), 111,,,,d,., (.'. ( ,',.,,d·,·ff, /'. .\lorri < II. l/ngan, , 8 . R11 d1, .1 4n f )i.ki11."111 �FusT Ro\\· : ). Ft1!!,g.). l!o ,~l·i11.<. ! .. /',•.rt .../. f.:t'~it1h . .\/.Sink. R. Do:i·11t1rd. B. l/11 rst . D. Sa11drr.<. P. O:u11 ..llr.1. Ci!sd"rf. 8. Halla11ti11 <'. S. 11·hi1thrad . . ·/ . Jrri.~ht . G. /.011011 . .-!. } oh11 .rto11. D. R<t:cli11g. P . .l/c.rga11 . .\'. Barga S1·:C.> :->1> R ow : /.: ..·!lbt111gh . .\' . .·llhau~ii . .\/. fr,Jfl/:cinr . C. Riley. ). Sa 11 11du.r, B . .fn111i11g.<. )". } n111i11gs . B. Gohhtt'i11 . S . .lli1111i\'. }. Rtullfl111 . .\'. Fo.rla. P. Ec/:('(1rds. B . .\11111.rty • .\'. /.."rtrltt .). S inl-. !:'. Broon1 T11 11w Ro w: <:. St11 /t~. P. !Jr11 111/idt!, JI. Pa i11ta. S. Bud:. S. Sa/0111011sky. S. Dai/,·~-. P. !'0:1·,•ll. !'. light. D. Pilson, .\/. £. Fa.~ ~ - .\! . .\' . .\lo.wr. .\/. L. D1·.wrlt, L. .llr /...i1111cy ..4. Str irkln, ). Cool'. S . Bro:n1 , ../. S,·ar.r Fo nffll Ro 11: G. l!ur.<t, S. <:o\' llt'r, ..!. r/11t!a.r, C. Ral·rs.}. Cat1·s, R. Cli11 ge11pul . .\!. RNd . .·!. Spa11 !•ltr. }. Lucas, /'. T h11111a.r, .\'. <:1111dilf, i:'. St .Clair. S. Dunlap. J. Fari.r. F. W ood, B. l!ti111brick . .\!. Jril111n · OFFICERS Dol\ SAKDERS. .. .. . . . . P ,\T OwEx . . . . . . . SARt\1 1 \\ · 111TEHE,\D . l.3 ,\IU3t\R ,\ . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 l u RST. ...... . . .... . . ... .... . . .. 13 E TTY B,\ LL.\ :\Tl N E . l\IRs. C.-\TllERlxE G1LSDORF. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pr1'sidn1t f'i ct P rnide'llt ·.~'·cretary . . . .......... . .. I reasurer . . . . . . .. .. . . . . Progra 111 Ch airma'/I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spousor The Junio r l\ lasq uc, a club for e ig hth, ninth , and t enth graders who a rc in terested in a n y aspect o f t hea tri ca l wo r k, was organ ized at its firs t meeting in September. The club p resen ted the ll a llo \\'cen as~e mbly and made pl a ns to lrn,·c a social a nd to dedicate a gi ft to t he school this year. �OFFICERS President //ice President Jo ANN LINK . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary J u:-rn LAWSON . . . . . . . . . • ... . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . • . • .. . . . . . . . . . . T reasurer BARBARA BROWN ... .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . llistor· an i SHIRLEY HOLST ON. . . . . . . . . . . . ... • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . JEANET TE EPPERLY . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~t~~ ~I~\:i~"::Tc~,~~~~GH }...... ....... .. ................... .... Spo11sors The Commercial Club, being a relat ively new organization, 1 co mposed of students s who are taking at least t wo commerc ial subjects. Some of the main duties of each member include: (1) Be loyal to yourself, your organization, your school, and your country . (2) Uphold the constitution of this organization . (3) Strive to better the school, you r classmates, and yourselves. (4) Select and carry out one school project each year. ( 5) Render your services whenever needed. 1-' msT Row: S. Tl1t>rn slmry. S. llulsto11, J. Row : .Hiss James.}. Eppnly, A'. Link. 8. Brnw11 , J. Hpperly, 8. Bo'IJ/11(111 Roi,/, D. Painter, P. Morris, M . .'I. Comer, G. Batis R"w: Mis.r Carba11gli. B. !Jroyle.r, O. Tollry, F. Wood, N. Shank SE C();>;IJ T11 11rn ,/. J. �FrnsT Ro ll': R. Cro11i11, }. Gatrs, C. Rakn. R. To:1 •11sc11d.]. Edwards.]. S a.rh Roll' : C. S:vi.rlza. E. fla mbrirk . .\" . .\/oorr. P. Light . .\' ..l!if(he/l, C. Prdi.~o. D. .1/orri.t . A. St'tlr." T11mu Roll': J/r.r. To:v11 N11d. I. Wachter. R. Cfi11g1·11ped . .\!. Reed ...J. Spa11gfrr. P ..1rnold Fou1n11 Row : E. Ro:v111a11, S. Salo111011.rky. S. Dailey, P. Wood, E. St .Clair, C. Stult-:. SECO :"IJ OFFICERS R u n1 T O \.\' :'\ SEND.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Pre.rident /' ice Pre.r ident . .. .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . CAROLY N R A K ES . . . . . . . . . . • . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . . ]ILL EDWARDS . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ... .... ... .. . . • . . . . . . ·,~ecretar~· RAY C R ON ! !'\. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]ACK ! E l . .. . •.• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 reasurer ASH . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll istorian J ovcE GATES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Reporter i\ I Rs. 1\ f A RY TOWNSEND .. • . • ... .. ... • ... . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Spon sor The Poetr y Society of \\'illiam Fle ming High School ,,·as organized on December 9, 1952 . T he purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest and a n understanding o f poetry . The clu b's colors a re g reen a nd white; the motto is," Lead a l lapp ier Life wi t h Poetry ." tviany me m bers of the poetry club attended t he regu l.ir mee ting of the \ 'irginia State Poetry Society held a t I lollin s College in ~l a rch . �OFFICERS R o :>i A LD CREASY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President \Y1LLl.\;ll Doss . .... ............. .. ... ............. . . ......... rice Presidnil ovcE S).l!Tll ERS . . .. . . . . . . . • .• . • . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary J Trea111rrr .\/ anar.er Sv LVIA BUSH '.II ELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . Parliamentarian :\IR. RonERT]. K 1RK . . . . . . . . • ... . . . . .. . .. • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor GREGORY G1VE:'\S . . . • . • . • ... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HAROLD SHEETS . . ... . .. .. • .• . . . . . . .. .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pro111otio11 "Distributio n. the Conveyor Belt of Our Econo mr ! " Knowin g the i1npon:111ce and ,·:due o f this l'Xpressio n stimulated 11s to learn much about our profession . .\I uch of thi s knowlcd )!e and info rmatio 11 w:1 s obta ined th rough our D. I·:. Club. I n Se pte mber we held a joint meeting with the J c fk rson and Andrew l.c\\'is clubs: Lhis acti,· i t~· in cluded business, ente rtainm ent, and refreshments. Our own club meetin gs were: held each mo nth - on sc:1'<·rn l occasions 11·c h ad speakers from lo cal businesses, illus trated mo,·ies. and many discussions on rc:Lailing. To ce lebrate Halloween we held a party-dance-lo ts of laui: hs-j ukc bo x-sandwiches and soft clrinks- anoth<.:r wa r of cnj o ring D. E. fellows hip. Th en came Christ mas. that e njoyable holiday \\'ith lo ng hours o f hard wo rk. This seaso n w;is ce rt:1inl ~· packed with thrills, spi lls, and chills a s custom ers made that last -minute d :1sh to complete $ho pping . Co ns id ering all. it wa s an im·alu ablc e xperience, c~peciall~· ,·iewcd from th e "other" side o f the co unte r. Ou r :\c w Ye ar had no soone r begu n than th e an nu a l E mployer-1-:mplo r ec Ba11q uc t wa s hd d. Sen: ral weeb late r was the Arc a Confere nce at which o ur clu b wa s well represented . Our cl u b s<:crc ta rr. Jo yce Smithe rs , 11·011 the s peech con test. I n .\l a rch the State Corwention was held at I lotd J oh n .\lars ha ll in Ric h mond-speech co ntest, me rchand ise manuals, main address by Go,·ernor Battle. dancinl! in t he ball room-m:rnr intcrcstinl! e \·ents! I n the •prinPtime ou r fancy turned to o utside fi replaces. hot Jous, ari..I picnics! Cominl! down t he home-s tretch. \\'(:were runnini: neck anJ nec k with " time " the l!reatest queHion<.:r and answc·rcr of all aucs. Our c reat es1 d ecisions and challcnl!CS a rc still before us! FrnsT Ro11: } . S11111 /1;n. }. f .tt:l'"''ll, .1/. /)1,f!.all , .f. llayr• S1 <J :-i ll Rri\\: .1/. /.. ff'if,,,11, II'. /)rns, E. Bari:er, /'. <;ray, .)'. fl11 .1111rll, R.. (.'rt'a.•,1>, A~. Aralev, ff. Sliri·t r, C. !fr1:c/r •, ·t (,', lfl1111cl, .II r . A 1r~· �I .cffcl. D. Jordan, C. Parker. 2- B. Jago. F. \'aughan. 3- \l r. Dixon, J. Gilbert. J. Simmons. +-B. G olds b~·. C. i\ycrs. _) - \\'. Pc·grnm. C. PNerwn ..\. Perego~-. 6-E. Gray, R. Light. 1-J. This year saw a new club o rganizeJ at Fleming. The R otas adopted their name from the Latin word for "wheels." The main object ive of the Rotas is to tra in the students in performing tasks ordinari ly considered fo r the faculty in most schools . Some functions are the o peration and ma intenance o f t he pu b lic address system and the mo,·ie and slide projectio n machines, the selling and taking up of tic kets at all school actiYit ies: watching the door a nd fences at games or plays to keep o ut no n-payin g participants; and the operation of lights and "floods" at such times as nee ded. The club is under the sponsorship of '\fr. Dixon . �OFFICERS HAZEL PA INTER.. ..... . .... ......... . .. ... . .... . .. . .. . .. . .. FERRIS ..... .... .. . ...... . ...... . . . . ... . . .... LINDA AUSTI N... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JuKE ARLENE ToMS . Miss Run1 . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Pres ident . . //ice President . · .~ecrelary . .. • .. • . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . '/ HuTCHERSON. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rt'asurtr . . . Sponsor Students from the eighth thro ugh the twelfth grade arc el igibl e for membersh ip in the Library Club. They, also, become members of the Roanoke City Library Club, which is composed of students from all the high schools in the city . Members of the club serve as assistant librarians and work at least one pe riod du ring t he week. They receive points for working in the library a nd a pin o r letter upo n earning _:;oo poin ts. Monthly meetings are held in which members take part on t he program or spec ia l speakers are brought in. Socials and picnics are held during the year, and a ll the city cl u bs have a joi nt picnic in the spring. F1RST Ro \\': D. C arter,]. Belther. L. 1/ust i11, A. T om s, fl. Painter, ]. Ferri!, M. J.:eal<"y. R. Cli11g1•11pul Si::co:-:u Ro w: 1 \!liss llutrhrr.<rm,}. (;,,r,k. P. J/r110/d, C:. Youn g. J.: . 1/Lbau.gh, S. Blnck, l'. J e1111i11v, .\/ . •HrDa11i1•l, B. P a singcr . P. Fa y ne, ill. Reid, ]. Edwards, D. Scaggs, G. Dav is Row: .\". } . Lay man. P. /larth, D. I.aw , 1\'. Updike, C. We st, S. l/ou;e/I, }. Gates, C. Pedi[!,o F ot"RTH Row: .\' . .tifitrltdl, .\' . Dority, F. Po~1J1~ll. B. Sink , D. Campbell, P. /lammer, B. Smithers, ]. :Va.rli,]. Faf!.g Fwnr Ro\\': ,,/ . Sairs, P. (}:wn. }. Basham, P. Edwards . P. Creasy , D. Pilso11 , G. llesse, :V. Maurk, r. Rutlfd/!.r S 1x T11 l~ o\\·: (,': l.yle_. P: Lilly .. ti. S~a11gler, N . Ru rJ!.er. S. Du11/ap, M . Fagg, R. Grij/i11, /'. <:allaluw, I.. />ark,(.'. /'a11 gha11, S . lla.rk111s. /~. Sk11111ell, R. (,r,•a.}. Burlw11t111 , R. Hrriwn, }. Nirh1ils. R. j o11 n . / .. Har;:.n T111RD ->~[ 78 ~· �f1RST Row: P. f'ir/J, r. Thoma.<, s. A'elly SEcoxo Row : D. Prillaman. II. Brady . B. Patterson, D. Sanders. d. l/lillis. R. Met-:.. B . .\'e,1111w11. B. Bussey Ti-lmD Ro\\": B. Carter ,;/. C. !lfyer.<, L. Log,,vood, B. Burnelle. W . Rhodes, ]. Sutliff,]. Roba .ron. T. Williams Fouwru Row: B. 1 \"1'";1.1111<111, D. Jordr111, P. Wood, B. Brorcn. ,-/ . rludcrs, C. Miller. P. Light . .11. Breedni. D. Rlwdes f i FTll Ro\\": }. Leffel . J::. Webb.(.'. lflosaba, R. I/owe/I, .\/. Burne/ff, 8. Bryant. R. Downard. C. Peterson, ]. ,1/tha11, B. Thompson SixTu Row: Mr. Buwnld, JJ. l.011tl1ia11. D. }n111iso11. S . JJdcher, B. Bo:eman , ]. Sulrndu, II'. Pott.r. }. Cltri.rtlcy. 8. I\ irk11er. T. /fl ilty. B. Grerr OFFICERS DON:'\1£ ]AMISON .. . . . . .. . .. J1MMY ROBERSO N. . • . . . . . . . . • . BARl3J\ RA JOIINN IE BROW1' . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. . President . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . .. rice Pres ident . • .• . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Surt:tary LEFFEL. . . . . . . . .. .. . •. . . .. .•. . . .. . . Librarian A. C. MYERS... . • . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . St11di'1it Dirtctor Do N SANDERS. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . • . . . . Pro perty .l/ a11ager MR. R. E. BERWALD . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Director The Band, under the direction of :\Ir. Berwald, has just compkll'd a \'Cr~· cnjo~·ablc ~·car. Three ,·cars aµo th<' Rand consisted of th irteen members . but s ince then it has incrl'aS<'d in number and skill. \V e played at all home football games a nd tran·lcd with the District Six Champi ons to :\ !Jrtins ,·ille. \\"e also plarcd al S<',·cral college football games. i::arl y i n the year we went to BrislOl to take part in a laq:e parade and contest. Durin\! the ~·ear we plared for ~sscn~~hcs, and )!:tVc concerts at or.her schools in the city. At Christmas W<' took part in thl' Santa Cbus Parade and 1n a JOrnt concert with the jl'ffcrson Banc!. Thi s is now an annu:il affair at Christmas. The rear was climaxed hr our Third .-\n nual Rand Conc<'rt held :\ brch 2 1. The prOC('('d s from this co ncert wac used L send t lH· band to \~·a s hingto n. D. C.. lO take part in the· '\atio nal :\ . .\. :\. parack hdd C'ach ye a r in :\la~'. Thi~ o was the Band's big_:est trip of tht• ,-car. c The year was clos<·d with a s.pring outing g i'"<n by the Band Parl'nts' Club to s ho w tlwir appreciation for th« wor k ' t he students put forth during tht· V<·ar. Some of our s t udents participated in .\II -Stale Band , which was hdd in Bluclil'id, \\«·st \ "irgi nia. Sin ce we arc onlr los in)! a f,•w br g raduation. w<' :m· looking forward 10 :1 more prosperous and c:rnwin\! hand lll'Xt year. �OFFICERS .. l'reside11I . . . . . . /"ir;· Presidn1I At.FRED \lcCl.EAR ;>; Boaav \ \1 1:-;cn1>L1> \V ESi.EY AYER3 . \ l ie FRED s~llT ll . . . . . .. • • •. .. . . . • . . . • • .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .c:,· ..crr/(Jry-Tn:a. u,rer r · · · ·· ·· · · · · · · . . . . . ..)/>OllS()r Bo,·s who ha,·c won athlet ic lctt.crs arc members of t he \'arsil\· Cl11 b. The rcquircrn<"nts for rccci,·ing a monogram arc as foliows: . FooTaA1.L A='D BA SKETl3ALL A monogram will be awarded to th(' boys who ha,·<' t hree-fourths of the possible 1111111bcr or points. 1. Tcn points for each quarter. 2. Ten points for each prc,·ious year of cxpcricnc(·. 3. T cn points for participatinl! in the first game. +· Twcnt~· points for participating in the last g;11ne. :> · f i,·c points for each practice attended . \ VRESTLI:-IG A mono_!!ram will be awa rded to the boys who \\TCstl<: in onc·-half of th e poss:bk number of rn:ttches. TRACK A monogram wi ll be a,,·ardcd to the boys who win fi rst place in the dist rict or st:ite meets. This rear. with the thoughts or a IH; W gym, th(· main project of the \ ":1 rsity Cluh was to raise n1onc:~· for :\ new score boa rd . FIRST Row: }. Wright. D. ll1•glor. R. Sprinkfr, /). lfl,,,,d.<, lfl. A\"rrS, A ..WcOFarn. n. W iw•fi,•ld /) lf/ood. fl. (:r1·1·,.1._ . ; /ia11k, R . !. 11:/tt, R . .1'1,•t;:, • "· • . • ' SEcoxu, Row : R. _ Cli11ge11peef. D. Rfo1111t, D. A."in um, fl. flliginv/on. j. F {" p T · 111 • · frry, fJ · 01 ivn, R. .1!0011, D. Divu1, C. Batley ,.\'. J1ulle n " ·ra T111RD Ro''.: G. ·,., J t R. I 'enableBrown, R. lflri:d11 . L. !"est, F. P11 h,.l1 , fJ. 1•1 1•, 11 g' (.'. / ,aoenr.er. fJ · Campbd. D. Basham. D. Fisher, " f o ·Rn Rc!w : B.,[;,,( ~sby, }. I/ irks. r;. r.-,, pe11ftaver, j. R1Jbu.rrm, fJ. Jago, 11. Sprinkf,., B. j1 f . 7ay1 '" .aldiwll ur. 1 11 1,~N1rd. T. W illit!lm. }. LllcaJ, �I _ FrnsT Row: .\/ . Bro:n1. B. C1·i.ru. S. llawle11. S ...Jlifi SEcoxn Row : /:" . .\"irlzo/.r, P ...J11dtr11111. 11·i.<r11101i. .II. E. 1'11rt•r.<. P. A."1·/lty, }. Collius. S. llol.rtun, B. .l!tittlze:N. ·c. S. Thorn sbury T11rnu Row: R. T;:c11.rr111l. ). Gato. j. Brilllzart.}. Ral.:rs. R. .\'anrr, .II. lla<krr• .\'. A bslzirr. F. llarrlz. P. Furr/I F onn-11 Ro w: l. l/ambrir/,:. S ..\/rodor. }. Cra:c:ford. S. Craft. P. L. ll"ood. )". llack:cortlz. E. Dy,·, .l/. Bradrn . •{. J,:r:.ialz . <:. Cray . ../. /loll. S. Sarrw, II. Tlw111p1011, .\/. Si11k. B. Bnlln11tim: Fwm Ro w: ). .\/e11efe«, II. Rroy!o, .·/ . l.n11/ord, C. Rakt".f. C. A."rllry . .lln . Boyd, P. f"irt.r OFFICERS BFRX ITA G~: I SE R . Prnidrnt /"iu Prnido11 . . . . . Srcrt'fnry HAZEi. H oc:A x S111Rl.1"" HA \"D EX ~l ,\RC:,\Rl;T BROWX. S111Rl.f. Y .\l,ff"F ~IRS. \ "1RCI XI,\ BOYD Ruordrr Tr,·a.rur.-r tJf Po1111.r .sP"'l.fl•T Th is, th..- second full \"l":tr of ,•xistt· ncc fo r th<' Girls ' :\thlNic Associa ti on, has brought mor<' :ind more !!iri s into mrnibcrship and acti,·c p~ni"cipa1 i o n in ho lh !!Ym class a1 t• xtra curricular alhk·t ic C\ "C nts . 1d As more i:irls have (';lg(' rl\- counted u p poinls and ).' rc·cdily trit·d to e:1rn cno u!.dl for tht· CO\"t' tt·d cla>s numeral o r th e gold•· 1 ··." Shirk~· h as l1:1d lO ~cra111hk: to keep u p \\'ith lwr jo h as Reco rder of Poinls. S(•n·rn l ha n• accumulatni tlw 11t· ccss:1ry fi,·c hundrc-d po int s and h:i,·c proud ly sewed tlwir "F" on S\\'t'a tt"rs o f hlut· o r whit t· . .\ gain t his ~·('ar tlw G .. \ ..\ . tri c·d lO share the jo~· of Chrimuas wit h a famil~· less fon un~t" th:tn tht")". .-\ bil! haskt·t, o ,·crAowing with staph· :ind i:rc·,·n 1:roceri es, ce reals. mi lk, frrsh and canned fruits. \"l'l!<'tahlt'>. meat. bread. candy and nuts was t aken to a 1wnlv famih- on Christmas En·. J n ~l arch we had a pot-luck ~upper. honori ng our lcai:m· 1cams, both ,·olleyball and bask,•th:ill. \\ c had lots oi fun and C\"eryonc ate too much. as is the usual fault of all such suppers. Our league teams didn't win an\· medals but the girls had a erand time playing and gettinl! to know 11irls from other sc~ools. \\ "e hope that \\'C lived' u p to the ideals of good sportsmanship. clean. fair pla~-. :ind th•· spiri t oi ~ood fc·llowsh1p 1hat the G . :\. :\. 1rics 10 fost<·r amonc th(' g irls at Fl,•mim:. 0 �. . . . . . . II ra d C"lil't"r/c'(1da . ...... ............... .·/Jsista111 ll N1d Cliurlrada CAROL CROCKETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SHIRLEY HoLSTO:'\ ...... .. :Vl 1ss DoROTHY CARBAuc1-1 l\ifRs. l'v1ARY Tow:'\SEND 1 r · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ······ Sponsors This yea r has been a ve ry s uccessfu l year for the Se ni ()r Checrlca<lc rs . T he football season, as well as t he bask e t ball season, \\"as a real joy. \\"e a u e nclccl a ll of the games and had much fu n chee ring. \\"e real lr lea rned the true mea n in g of good sc hool spirit as we ll as sportsmanship a nd fair p lay. The squad is grateful to the boys for playing so h<trd and for being good spor ts, \vhethcr t hey wo n or lost, and to the students and facu lty for their loyal s upport. .<.,·. ) 1 ,/1111ton, B . I.. A tki11s. P. Shafer j. Rmw11 . .Wiss <:arbauy./1. !' . .\/11 rpliy . < <."rrulurt . .\I r.. "f",,:c11<n1cl . S. / ftt/.</M1. :. J. A . D obbins, �FrnsT Row: .1. l•:e~iah, }. Cra~l:ford. / /. ll'rif!.hl Row: E. Du rham. J\/rs. To~oun1d . .\!. L. Drytrlc. P. F.<hard.<, .\I i.<.< Carbaugh . S . ll'hiteluad SECOND JOYC E CRAWFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . !had Cheerleader Miss DoROTHY c..\RBA UG H l\ifRS. 1\ilARY TOW NS END · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · • · · · · · · • · · · · · · · ··· Sponsors This has bee n a year to reme mber by e \·e ry girl o n the Junio r Cheerleading Squad. There were many good times all th roug h the yea r ; the bo nfire with " Punchie, ' ' our Pul aski dumm y ; the dinners with the Senior Squad; and all t he trips a nd parties. During football and basketball seasons we cheered for a ll the Junio r \ 'arsity ga mes . \Ve espec iall y appreciated the good sp irit o f t.hc teams . \\"e rea lly e nj o~r cd cheering fo r them. Each of u s wou ld like to sa y ''thank you" to our sponso rs, .:\.!rs. T o"·nsend and I\'Iiss Carbaugh, for all th e he lp you lrnYe g i,·en us a nd to the students, faculty, an<l pa rents who have supported u s. J oyce was not on ly o ur head cheerleade r, but a good fri end . To you a lso, J oyce, we say "thank you" for your he lp a nd undcnaa nd ing . �DEAX Doss. . .. . .. . .. .. .... .. OFFI C ERS . . Prl'Side 11 t \:()IOI,\ Surn1.EY T110RN S u U RY . . .. . •.• .. . . /'ice Pre.tidenl ]AKET CARTER . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . .. Si'cretary ]oE A:-:N Do1rn1:-:s CAROLY:-1 AYERS · · · · · · .'lcco mpanist.r CJ<O\\'l>l-:1< l-:J.17.,\B l·: T11 . \ l' 1>10-: Y .Jo ,\ ;-.;;-.; I L\~1111< 1 {" \\ ' 11.i.; 1 ·:1<-<o:-.' l. i/Jrar ir11u l.l~K \I R~ . J 1 · :-:i-: \\' 1·: 1111 The past year has bee n a bus }' year ro r the Flc 111 i111: Cho ir. T h« li r>t h a lf of tlw 1·1·:ir 11':1> >1 m i n prl·parini.: fo r w Christmas programs . month ly broadcas ts , and prese nt in!! co ncert s th ro u i.: ho u t t hv c i1 ' " The b eginning of a new r e ar broug ht plans for o ur a nn ual $pri111: to urs . T rips wcr1: t akl'l1 w l< 1cal ,; ch ool": co nce rt s were given for special e ve nts : and radio b roadcasts were i.:i \'t.: n . . \ ''« r~· s u cc.-,;s ful y1·:ir 11· :1 ,: c<J11cludn l w it h o ur annu:il spring concert. The Choi r participated in th e following prm; ram s thi s )'<':I r : District T eachers' .'\'leeting Fl""' inc: Chri:<t 111a,; :\ ss t'lnhh. \ n n u:d Chr isi ni:is C o ncert . Fleming Assembly Programs State P. T. A. at Ho tel R oanoke I lu ff l.:111<· Scl1<>ol P. T . . \. :-Ionthly Broadcast 01·cr WSLS O :dd ;i n d Sc hoo l P . T . .\. Radio Broadcas t on Thu rsda1· \lo rning \lu sic C lub \\ 'urld l) a1· of l'ra\'l·r Preston Park P. T. A. · l'rnc: ra1 11 f; ,r \ 'c·t1·r:111s ' Fa cilit~· Christ mas Concert with Senior Hi1 Schools d1 School progra ms at the fo llo win g : Andre w Le wis, Lee Ju nior , \l o nrol.' Ju nio r. \\ .i l!i:1n1 B)Td :ind .\ddi>on . J. C<1rtrr. }. Dobbins, C. A yers, E. llam brick , }. L ink S ECO:>:D Ro w: B. J oh11son, j. Sin k, P. 1/. Gardn er, .\' . .\far/ in, R. U ini:,1 •11p1•1 . ../. lf' ,ff;,.,. ,,,,,_ /), R irlumls, C:. A.' in gay, •! B. McGrady, P. Elswick, D. Stull:, P. Ferrell. G. flu rst THIRD Row : .V. Lay man , P. /lammer, R ..\1 i nt1m, .\1 ..\1 . S/i1,rt, D. /f/()r,d. _,/ . J 1 1JW'J'I. fl. lf/ i 11 ~1, , I . /1' 11( /it,·r . .\!. Bro~1·11 . 1l P. Murph y, C. Cruckett, 8. Payne, R. Nanre, J. Ralu s. j. !lopki11.r, C. Swish,•r F o u RTll Row: }. Durham, F. Cisi11er, B. Bryant, /). P owell , E. Baku. IJ. P irrun g . .-/. R•n 1'. fl. Oliver. F. 1·augllfl11. S. Boyd, B. Crnickshank, R. Crem y, T . !lulwy. E. Hrr.:< . .-!. I/ ill. j. Firm in ~ . C. r;1,,,,.. .f. fl,..,.,.,. fl. lfl i ngn 111 ft RST Row: S. Br< YJJn, P . .\1uddi man. P. Brumfi~ld, P. ll nderJr1 n. (,'. IJl i.<I' . S. T /i1,,.,1.rb11ry . !>. /),, , '· .\!rs. //',·hh. ·:·~ IH l> �A dve r iisemen ju~E .:\L\\' 1 .:\ l:ly D ay - 392030- 5710 1 1- :"dusic Fcsl i,·a l Statc Track :\Jcel J\nnual s Rccci,·e<l .J unio r-Sc11 io r Prom :'\l ,\Y 30 ts Junior-Senior P rom Capping Exercises Bacca la u reate Sen· ice Comrnen cernent Schoo l En<ls �~~~~~/U?tTd ~~~~!fa~ [;}j;eflime~tmd~#~~~ 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �The opening of school on September 2, 1952, found many old faces, and many new ones, in the halls of \Yilliam Fleming. • • • • • • • Great enthusiasm greeted the first •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• interesting work • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• and you can get it! Telephone work is interesting - and you don't need experiCJ1ce to get a good job a{ter graduation! That's one reason why so many g irls head for the telephone company when they finish sch ool. They know they'll earn good money from the start, even while they're trained, and get ra ises regularly. Your h igh school counselor can tell you more about the many different telephone jobs - or cotnC' in and see us when you finish school! The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �..., football game wh ich was played o n September 12, agains t J e ffe rso n I ligh Sc hool. The Colonels suffered their first a nd last defeat of th e seaso n that nighl. C O NG R ATU L A TI ON S Graduate to Fashio n in o ur College Shop Next Fall ROANOK E COLLEGE S..\LEM , \ 'IRG INIA CH. \R .\CTITR L EA r> ERS H II' * founded I 842 1 :-: T ECIUT\' Th ey �proceeded to roll over their opponents after that, with no one team scoring more than o ne touchdown against them. Representing District Six, Fleming passed, LAvVRENCE TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ,1/0/'f_\' C JFJ'fll C•.JRE E/'ERYWllERF. STORAGE Dl .-\L 7107 C hili foot -Long Hot Dogs F o u11tai11 Scn·irl' Rt'al (,'01111/rs I l r1111 TOOT'S DRJV E-I N Ch icken :ind Shrim p in lhl' Ba~kl't Sandwichl·> uf :\II Kimb Plal~ L1111d1c:. :1 J!.9 \\' 11.1. 1.\MSO'.).' RO.\IJ r:ur/i I .. I I. (' I' 001> l :\mt in s,.,.,..;,,. .J . L ( BuJJ~ ) .'\ u,1in �ran, slid, and swam, over a mud-soaked field to a for the Blue Ridge Regional Championship. OWN YOUR HOME - 27-0 victory over \V a rrcn County IS YOU R PRESENT LOAN SATISFACTORY? IF NOT . .. The Magic City Mortgage Comp:my o ffers ownership service through :i 1 complete home Con 1 •entional or FHA trpc loan. Investi gaw without charge or obliga tion :1t the . . . MAGIC CITY MORTGAGE CO., INC. Real Estate Loans - 13 0 w. Gent.:r3l lnsur;111ct.: AVE. CHURCH DrAr. 3-1747 M ember of J\1ortgnge Bll11A:er1 A11ocillt.fo11 ROANOKE AUTO SPRJ.NG \VORKS INC. SP RI NG MANUFACTURERS AUTO -TRUCK- BUS ALL KINDS OF SPRI NGS CARRIED IN STOCK Repairing - R e1etti1t.g - Rebuilding Springs Insta lled While You Wait BEAR FRONT END ALIGNM ENT DIAL ROA NO Kfi F ron ~ End and \\"lied Alignmen t 201 CoMMUNW£At:rH 3-549fi OR 4-0722 * Ave., N. E. Frames and A.xles Straighten<.'.d R OANOKE, VA. �No\•cmbcr 1, brought the first play of the season, "Snafu ." All during the fall months the Annual Staff was busy soliciting advertise- CONIPLETE COVERAGE OF NAT IONAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS NEWS AND THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN THE ROANOl{E TIMES ~Iorning and Sundny) IDq.e mnauokr lllllnrlb-News (Evening) BLUE RI DGE STONE CORPORATION PRODU CERS OF CRUSH ED Lll\IESTONE FOR ALL P U RPO SES * * * l\1 ain Office Boxley Building PHOXE 6601 R OANOKE, VtRGlN I A P LANT PHON E ->~ !JI ~:- 2-3533 �ments, selling subscriptions, and d oing o ther preliminary work o n this publication. On November 19, representatives of sur rounding colleges visi ted F leming /J~NOKE'S Y~osT MODERN DAIRY A. R. l\!IIN TON, I NC. FRESH AND CURED MEATS I'Ot;LTRY - EGGS * Pr-ro :-1 E 2-7205 ...'{ 92 It<· �in o rder to help the Juniors and Seniors decide on a school to continue t heir education . So DAS SANDWICH ES Gill's Drive-In Hamburger House 461 I \ VILLIAi\ ISON ROAD Ro_-\ N OKE, VrnGINTA \V e SerH Stri ctly Fre~h Hamburge r G ro und Dail y in O ur Ow n Kitch e11 from Best (.; rad e C h oice Beef " T a/a H ome A Bagn CCRB SERnCE C r111grat11/,1t ir111J Co111pli111e11ts of . I 111/ .ll tty Suc(l'.r.r DAIRY Q UEEN 11 ,. Y our.< "7'/11; C rJ11 r rcit/1 t/11· Curl 011 T op" 0 f:"11d1 <."0111i11!1 1°t"nr Cr,111 tlimc11ts of BARR STO R ES R oA~OKE. \ "1Rc1~1 :\ �Basketball season got under way on December 13 , when fleming d roppe<l t he first game o f the season to Ly nchburg. A w in over Blacksburg clim axed the SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. R OANOKE, VIRG I N IA ComplimentJ of RILEY TRUCK ING Co. - Manufacturers of - SCIENTIFIC FINISHING MATERIALS FOR BEST BAKING RESLLTS ALWAYS USF. ENR!CllED lVIETROPOLITAN LIGHT WHITE FLOURS * d3° ";:) '\)~~ HARRIS HARDWOOD CO., INC. ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA R oanoke City Mills, Inc. Ro,\ NO K E, Vrn(; JNIA '!'li e South's l ~arr;esl and Finn i Flou r and Fu d Mills �action until the students returned from Christmas Holidays. The first formal dance cf the year was the Christmas Dance which was held Because they're FRESH .•• more people buy Gordon's fresh POTATO CHIPS At Yo ur Favo rite Fou nt •. At Your Favorit e Sto re! STEAKS CHOPS Quality Equipment for ill/ Sports SOUTHERN FRIED CllICKEN The S port£11g Goods D epartm ent A RCHIE'S, Inc. Opcr:llors of Archie's NELSON HARDWARE LOBSTER HOUSE co. S 011 t ltwnt r irgi11in's Largest n11d 1 osl Al od l'rn Sports Store 11 R. F. D. No. 2 DIAL 3-HSI - Box 251 3-HS2 RO.\NOJ.i.E, Y . 2 \JILES NORTll 17 - 19 EAST CAl\IPRELL AVENUE ·~ !)5 li• O~ U. S. ROUTE 11 �December 18. The next day the students \\'Crc disrnissc:d fnr vacation. :1 l\\·11-wc:ek Christma:; FOR YOL. R D .\ JR Y f'R( >DL ' CTS DI.\ I , 2 -3 -lfil WEDDLE PLUAIBJNG AND H EATING TELEPHONE 2-0340 P. 0 . Box Contracting, Industrial anJ 742 Cu 111111l·rc i~I STOKERS- OIL BURl\ERS 1129 SHENANDOAH ,.\VENUE, J\. VV. R oA?>OK£, \'mc. 1N1A R 0 AN 0 I'- E DA IR Y AND I C E CREA .\ 1 C(Y\ TPA 0.' Y EAT DE LUXE LAUNDRY AN D DRY CLEANERS Where Service is Prompt ICE CREAM PHONE 2-3 I 33 IT'S DELICIOUS 3 .Hl ~ vV 11 , l.I ;\ \ 1 ~oN RoA u �The new year brought in more basketball and also introduced wrestling, a sport which was beginning its fourth year at Fleming. DRY CLEA NI N G and DYE I N G, I N C. 502 11 th St., N.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Quality & Service ID E AL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Inc. " Quality L au ndry and D ry Cleaning Service Since i 9o6" LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING 728 CHURCH A\'E., s. E., RUG CLEANING R OANOKE, VtRC I NIA DIAL 6231 Compliments of LUCAS & FRALIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS 25 18 DIAL W ILLIAM SON R OAD 7579 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Compliments of T. E.GARDNER ~3 I 1 \Vi ll iamson Road SPECLJ LT I ES SIDI NG ROOFING STO R1 WINDOff?S 1! AND DOORS ·•it 97 ,..,.. �February 2 was greeted with many sm iles because cx;1111 s w e n .: nn: r and the students were beginning the second lap o f their sc hool year. MORGAN-EUBANK F URN I TURE COR P O RATIO N BILL M. LO NG Agent For C0.\11' 1. ETE H oi\1 E F t:R;\/ISH I NGS STATE F AR~il NI F f UAL l )[S. COMPANY q _E. 313 vVEST CAMPBELL AvE. CAi\ll'BEL J, AvE. ROAJ'\"OKE. VIRGINIA OFFICE 3-1776- RES. 3-9723 "/J /ways a good place t o trade" Sidney's Your Complete Specialty Shop C om ji/ ime 11 ts We Specialize in Smart W ear for the Younger Set of PHONE z- 102 1 501 Soun1 J EFFERSON STREET VA LLEYDA LE PACKERS, I NC. �''fhc wrestlers completed an undefeated season, winning eight matches and tring o ne with \ ·. I. Jay,·ees. They came in si xth at the State 1\!Ieet. :vr. B est Wishes FRO~l G. 1\f. SPRINKLE AND JOE HAUER FIRST FEDERAL SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF R OANOKE Through our ntfil· iations with various professional orga oizatioos, we are tn a posi tion co make arrangements a1 dis· tan! points w ith promptness and witb the utmost eco:iomy S:11·ings Accounts Home Lo:ins 34 WEST CHURCH AVENUE OAKEY ''Oakey Service Costs /{o fa._oye• ROANOKE �The Seniors presented their Senior p lay, "Jenny Kissed \fc,'' 011 ary 28. It was a big hit. FI~E II MEN'S \~£AR S I NCE r902 Airheart~KirK. Roanoke, Vi rginia 107 W. Campbell Ave. BALLARD'S AUTO ALlGN l NG DIAL 4-8212 Frame and Axle Straightening - Kncc-." \ction St:t aml Aligned Wheel Aligning and Bal:mcing 518-520 SALEM AvE., S. W. Compliments of ROSS BAILY SCHOOL OF D ANCING, INC. 506 S. JEf"FERSO:-< ST. R Ui\lBA FOXTROT WALTZ SOi\lBA SWING TANGO MJ\i\'lRO PRIVATE OR GROUP LESSONS PHONE 33674 HICKS-LIPES MOTOR CORP. 38 J 5 w ILLIAJ\ISON ROAD Quality A tttomobile1 DIAL JACK H1CKS 4-7771 AL LIPES Febru- �T he basketba ll team ended its season with a i3-5 record, and t ied wi t h Jefferson and And rew Lewis for the City-County Championship. In the District Six S~JtL!fr AD AMS & T ATE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. CONSTRUCTION CO. PAUL C. BUF ORD . PRESIPENT ROAN OK E 10 , VIRGINIA We Specia.lize in :tvfAcAoAM AND ASPHALT SuRFACING D RIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS Estimates Gladly Furnished Upon Request P. 0. Box 60 R OANOKE, VIRGINIA Com.p lim ents of HARDIE BROT H E RS SERVI CE STATI ON DIAL 3-0631 2701 vVH1TEs10E ST. ~ 101 f,• �tournament, they defeated l\arrows and Galax anJ won a p lace in t h1.: fina ls . After a close and e xciting game, Fleming emergeJ v ictor n \·c r Radford b y a score 0. G. HUFFMAN, Manager-PHONE 2-3825 Complim ents of VIRGI N IA FOUNDRY co. BIBEE'S V lR G JN lA 1\JARKET HIGH QUALITY ALUMINUM, BRASS GRAY IRON CASTINGS Equipped fo r Day or Night Service A Complete Foor! lllnd·et Machine Castings, Stove and Furnace Parts Gratu for All I Typ~s JOI Nt!llTH STREET, P. 0. Box 445 Boilers Frozen food - Tee Cream fresh Meat N. E. Roanoke 3. Vin;inia AUTO - LIFE-FIRE H. S. SHAFER AGENCY Let Me Insure Your Car Your Mortgage St:itc Farm lnsur:ince Comp:ini es Your H ome and Furniture LIFE - F. K. H 313 W. CA M P BE LL OFFICE 3-1776 F I R E - AUTO I NSURANCE ODGES AvE. H OME D IALJ-1776 2-0138 313 ST ATE FARM l NSURANCE COS. -.:H 102 f.=- \Vi;:sT CA~ll'BEtL R ESIDENC E AvE. 2-70 J 7 RoA:>iOK.E �of 57 to 50. Fleming. By this win, they brought another D istrict Six Championship to CALDWELL-SITES CO. Office E quipment- Office Supplia STATIONERY GIFTS A. B. D ICK MIMEOGRAPHS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SdLES-SERT'ICE 1\ I UD D I NIAN ELECTRIC CO. 28 C H U R C H AVE., s. w. D IA L 3-+531 R OA:-iOK E, VIRGIN I A MAmc C I TY T ILE co. Compli111c1111 of Skyline Overlock P lastic \Va ll Tile Aspha lt and Rubbe r Tile Sea rs, R oebuck and Co. Inlaid Linoleum FREE EsTiMATEs- 36 l\ IoNTHS To PAY For Tile in Style. Dial 3-3307 28 15 \V11. L1AMSON R oAD 12 -1 9 E. CHURCH AVENUE �=v!arch 28 brought the second formal dance of the year, the Spring formal. T he literary season was a su ccessful one for Fleming, as it had been every yea r . Compliments of Bow LES-SOYARS MOTOR Co. 270 + WtLLLAMSON ROAD KIRK'S JEWELERS SEE JOE BOWLES FOR GOOD USED CARS WILLIAM FLEM1NG SCHOOL RINGS FOR SALE TELEPHONE 4-4404 CAMPBELL AND JEFFERSON CALL LOEBLS FIRST For Good Cl e~ning, Good Dyeing R. B. GAY & CO. Railroad Contractors ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DIAL 348 W. SALEM 5161 AvE. RoAN01m, VA . R. B. GAY S. F. LANFORD �., \\"ith spring came track, and it was a familiar sight to see people running and jumping on the field after school hours in preparation for track meets. C011gral 11/nlio11s ! A 11d lllny )'011 Enjoy rORlMll e:>J/. commtRc1nt PllOIOGRRP"CRS 11-A \V. Church Avenue D airy .Products Al-.cays Roanoke, Va. Oflici:ll Pho tog r:tphcrs £or the Annual CLOVER CREA1\1ER Y COlVlPANY, I NC. Dial 3-3603 11 t .CAMPBEll AYE. ROANO'K€, VIRGINIA �The annual ivl ay Da y fe stiv it ies p ro Yiclccl a cnlnrful g r ee ting tn 1h e m n nt h o f May, as is the tradition at Fleming. R OOT SL"PPLY CO:\ I PANY Compliments of 04~.£M·LL .. StNCE 1889 F1::EDS. HAJH>\\"..\R E CcsTo'.\1 G n1x1>1xc AKO I\ I 1x1:-;c Clothing for Men, \\' omen and Boys Roanoke Pio11Nr Clo thiers R oan o ke l\ loto r Sales CAMPBELL AT J EFFERSON \\'e \\.ill Be GlaJ "Tliru the Blok" DIAL 1n Sc n·icc Y n ur C:ir 8837 :?9 14- \V 11. uA~rsoN Rn. J)IAL R OANO KE , VA. Complimenlr of J. G. SHEETS ReaJtors - & SONS Auctioneers "The Best Investment on E arth ·fr the Earth" CARLTON TERRACE B U ILDIN G 920 s. J EFFE RSON STREET ROANOKE, V IRGI N I A D rAL 8885 Compliments of Com pli men ts Arrow Hardware Paint & Feed Co. of Ro. AND HORNE'S W1LLIAMSON AIRP ORT Ro. /fl e Appreciate Y our Patro11a.ge DIAL 3-5 648 410 South J efferso n Street 8891 �In l\ l ay, clubs ended their activities with outings a nd b a nque ts, hav ing co mpl e ted a success ful season. SCIT£ 11 3 CARLTO=-- T ERR..\CE 27 FRA:-\l'-LI:'\' RO,\D R.00110!.·r's Finl .llrmln·r Compliments of Air-L ee Cleaners - Your Neig hborhood Cleane r DIAL 4 720 \VERTZ O PTTC.-\L CO\lP..\~Y 53i0 Prrscription 0 pticians WtLLIAMSON R OA D DIA L F. E. R oANOKE, V rn c 1N1A \\'E lff7., 90 15 Op1irin11 R OANOKE, v,,. P ROGRESS LAUNDRY & CL EANER S BEN F . STULTZ IN CORPORATED FOR COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE DIAi. 17 11 DISTRIB UTING CO. 3-84 11 \VrLLIAMSON RoAD, R o AisoKE, VA. BUSH-FLORA SHOE FOR GOOD BAKE GOODS C01\11PANY BUY FROM SnoEs OF D1sT1NCTION 1V1ICHAEL'S I 09 C:im pbcll A1·cnu c, West D IAi. 2- 1955 R OANOKE, 3336 VA . vV1LL1AM soN R oAo GENERAL l\1 0TOR LT ~ES - 26 0R A!'C£ A\"E., N. E. R OANOKE, \ ·A. B t ' L OVA ELGIN H A MIL"I O \; L o :-: c rN ES G R llF.N B EN IU" S Sntiifoctory 1 otor Freight H Ser~·ice ROANO KF TO GALAX .., 101 t"p �As a lways, the distribution of the Co1.o'.'\EL, our yt:arhoo k, was gr<:ctcd with great enthusiasm. P ARSELL'S PIE SHOP DECORATED CAKES OCR SPECIALTY r\RT RARBER S HOP 3 11 12 frnq· :-; , REl ·. T , S. \V. Cll . \IRS FOR ::\l,\ :-.; ICC RI ST ALL OCCASIONS Na ti onal Business College • J)i ~tinetin: Ponraiturt' • Early .'\ meric:1n Aen:•,,orit·~ R oanoke, Virginia S TRI C KL AN D SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS 32 '\Vr::sT KmK An;:-.:n·: Rn.<\xni-:: E. \·mc1 ~J..\ ADMTN ISTRr\TJO'N AND SECRF.T.-\RTr\L SCJEi'\CE D1 ,\L 2-3{1)9 • ''" I( • l'lll'Plm • Jll{ ,\SS • \\' l<Ol' C ll 'I mo:-: Cr1111 /•li111e11/s of LINDBERGH CO L' RT GROCERY Fi 11 e F11r11iI11 re REID AND CUTSHALL 309 CAJ\IPBE LL AVENUE, \VEST L .\Z.\R l ·s or R O,!\:\fOKE Estahlishccl 192+ �The last big event of t he year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was a great success. Finally June came, and the Seniors turned sorrowfully from their happy BOvVL ES BAKE SHOP CE:\fTRr\L T YPE\YRJT ER E XCHA1 '\1'GE A /ways Delicious Smit It-Corona Dealer F. G. Ren1:1l - Dt,\L 2-7 142 ECCLEFIELD Sales - 3 150 Service \V1LLIA~lSO:-I ROAD BOWLES PAST RY N OOK 123 Kirk Avenue, S. W . ROANOKE, \'IRG I NIA D ial Phone z-8+10 C ity M arket 2-0 1 11 111dian Head vVatcr G rou nd Corn l\1en l R O,\ XO K E LI NCOLN- lVI ERCURY CROU~o P1rns11 ErER\' D.\\' SALES CORP. CLOVERDALE MILLS Ro un : 11 CLO\"ERDALE, YIRGDllA rvlc'S SELF SERVICE STOR E e'valtl-ela1•k Tbe Camertt n11d Gift Store Groceries- ill eats- Vegetables Frozen Foods 17 W EsT C 11u rtc !I Avi::. C t.OVERDALE, \ ' 1RGlNIA \V. 'I'. H ylton's G roce ry BL U E jAY Fooo DIAL ~ lAKKET J nrret(s Bea uty Salon Crocain- Fre.rh 1 1/eat 314 3 Feed-II ard-:care Delivery 2 525 Hollins Ro:tJ 2-373+ \\' 11. LJA l\ISON R OAD Ru.\;>; O KE, \ IRC t N I \ Di:il 24 744 ....~ 109 }t> Louise j.11Tc ll, o~c11,;r-opert1tor �days at Fleming towa rd new experiences, while unde rclassme n a waited anoth e r school year. Dial 3-6354 PAINTER'S P H ARMACY N O FS I NGE R C L EANE RS 3 3 12 "Better Clem1inq" W1LL1M1soN RoAo "}" IJltr Dr11q Storl'" No rr is Cand y, Kodaks :1 nJ Films 15 09 W1LL1AMSON R oA O DIAL 2-2826 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROAN O K E , VA . BARGER COAL CO. Y ELLOW C A B CoAL AND QUALlTY Wooo[D EALERS SERVICE Co. OF R OAAI OK E PRICE 7 7 T I Liberty R oad , Willia mson Road Roanoke 12, Vi rginia D ia l 6695 TENTH STREET TEXACO STATION AGNEV\' & CONNE LLY s & H G R EE:-: S T A.\Jl'S Texaco Gas and Oil SEEDS, FEEDS, FERTILIZER S ROAD SERVICE WASHlr\G AND WAXING \1ARFAK Ll'BRICATION R OAN OKE, VA. I OTli STRE ET A NO WtLLJAMSO N R OAi) D1AL 3-6244 DI J\ L 2-3565 R E SIOE:-I CE 3-7 179 . 0. B. \.\' A LTE R S BOB'S MAR KET DL':tlcr in Fresh and Cur<:d M c :its fRESH fRu lT !\~ lJ V EGET1\Bl.ES of Qu:il i tr CoM PL.ETF. Lr~E OF f iROCf.Rn:s 51 1 1 nh Sr., N. W. SPEC!. If.Tr : l lomem:1d e Chicken Salad, I l am Sa l ad , Potato Sa lad and Pime nto Cheese Dt1 3737 1 \f_ "Giw JI / ,· Stall 1\ o. 211 ·:J{ J Ju r,.. 11 T rial'" Cit}" M ;irket �E. R. A. E. CAllll RICHARDSOX PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. DIAL +-7383 E. R. CARR & CO. "Beautiful Shon" -Bags PL Ui\lBING AND HEATING 1 112 PHONE 9269 Melrose Ave., N. \\'. ROANOKE, VmG1N1A RoANOKE, Vmc1NtA Compliments oj BOW:NIAN'S BAKERY CORNER JEFFERSON AND CHURCH Bakers of Su nbeam Bread PHONE 3-1555 ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA Compliments of NORTHWEST HARDWARE S~1.1~1·~,,, LUMBER CorvIPANY " The Home B11.1'/ders' /{ome" 6 11 I I t.h Street, N. W. PHONE 5107 ~CO.,lnc. D1AL8187 ROANOKE, V1RGINIA 'vVilliam son Road Supply Co., I nc. HARDWARE :!3 11 & STATION R o.<\o TtRE AND BATT E RY SERVICE ROAD SERVICE \\"1t.LIAMSON DIAL 2-0441 Esso Lubrication - Washi11g - lf' axing FEEDS W1 LL1A1\t SON H ARLEY BOWERS Ro,,o On U. S. UlAI. 3-1 1 11 A T T EKTn STREET 1I :ind zzo R OANO KE. V1RG ll'iJA �FISHER OPTICAL COl\lPANY WEBB BROTHERS Cm.IPA.NY I 17 Tile, Marble, Terrnzzo 2918 TE::-<Tu Ro. PRESCR!PTIOI\ OPTICIANS ST. ExT,, N. \\I. DIAL FRAN KL!N Fr:1mes Furnished 2-153 7 Prices Modcr:lle Zeni1h H earing Ai<ls in stock for immediate de livery. Free dcmun s1ra1io n. NEWMAN'S 5c TO $I.OO STORE HARRY B. BOvV1 IAN \. AGENCY The Shopping Center on Wilf.ia111sr.rn R oatl State farm Insu rance Compani1:s L1FE - FrnE - Avro 1:-.isL' RA N"CE 1) 1,\1, 3328 0FPICE P110N E 3- t 776 - 3 13 \'l' EST W1LLIAM SON 6003 llEs. R OAD P110~£ R ESlflE~CE 3- 11 92 CAM l'R El.L A\ E. 0 ROA NOKE, \'IRClNIA 4-2127 NATA LIE S HOPPE G. E. TROUT & SONS (;eneral Contractors Smart App.ire/ f or the IJ 'o 111. 111 1111,/ 3 11 SocTn J E 1: ..-i-:1tsoN ST. • pB-19 BOXLEY BU1LDlt\G DIAL 2-0678 R o ANOJ< £ , \ ' 1gc1N1A R OANOKE, V !RCIN I A THE WATCH STORE OJ.' ROA NO KE Com pli111e11ts nf BARR BROTHERS FRIENDLY JEW ELERS 4 E. C1H!Pb E Lt.- J ust o ff Jefferso n Jl!JiJ; S. H . KR ESS & CO. 5c, 1oc and 25c S tu res �Co111pli111.:1111 of Co111pli111i:1111 of R OANOKE VENDING :'.\IACillNE ExcHANCE, INc. 3 I I 0 Wi ll i:imson Ro:id 0RKl :\1' EXTEIOll:\':\TORS, !KC. 23 1 5 \ V1LLIA:\ISON Ro:inokc, V:i. R OAD D IAL 7768 GOODYEAR SERVI CE STORE Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS S. 2:-rn S·r., J. \ \7RlGHT E. T . ] AND Lt' CK AYE. R OANOKE, VA. ONES PHONE 62 1i HL1 .:--JTER, D EAN & SoYARS CoAL Co. PocA H ONTAS CoAL GENUIX E \YHtT E OAK COAL R AV.EN REo TH I•: DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. ·15 I ~ l.:Cla11alta11 SL n;1:t, S. \\". Asu CoAL P romp t Scn·icc on Stokers :ind Furnaces Prompt Ddh't'I")' D 1 Al~ Courteous S erzo-ice 9293 Cl IECK-R-BOARD FEED STORE \Vl LLJAJ\ ISON ROAD DAI RY BAR {<108 \V 11.1.1.\.\1so:-: Ho.-\n II ',. Snr,· Ff,ff·urs Q11.ility .1111/ Qthllltity A rt' (; r,1cio111!y Sac·,;1/ fl ere IT'S PROVED ISY 12 GENERATIONS Tw.Jve conHtuch·• ctn tradon1 of do11 ~ 1...ppy. hHfthybun at t he Pwin• l•d no othsr Kenn•f• have food hut Purina Do• Chow. Th•,. h '• l Op1 J p ro\·a �Vmc1N1A COUNTRY HAM C.-\SSELL- H ODGES CmvlPANY SOUTHERS FRIED CH"ICKEX STEAKS "ff Tt 's Ren! Estate Call Us" SP,\CHETI! 40l7 WILLIAMSON RO.<\D R. C. CASSELL G. 0. G I VENS, JR. JOHN W. HODGES C. H. HODGES ] . n. POFF FRED B. MOORE A. D. CRAIG Roanoke, Virginia I 06 vV. Kt)lK AvE. PtZ2AS OASIS RESTAURANT PHO!l.'E Hours: tt +-0281 A. M.-u P. M., Tues. Sun. Closed Mondays Co111plime11ts of ROANOKE, YtRClN JA P110NE 2- 3126 GILES BROTHERS Furniture EASTERN STORES, INC. 16-18 EAST CHURCH AVENUE 3326 WILLIAMSON ROAD ROANOKE, V IRGI NIA We Appreciate Your Busin1u D1AL 2-3464 VINTON FUEL COMPANY FERGUSON TRANSFER COAL AND FUEL OIL CONl PANY DIAL Moving - Storage 3-4414 w. JACKSON AVENUE 223 P. 0. Box 118 V1:noN, 113 E. C11u1tcH AvE. V1Rc1N1A ROY L. WEBBER Compliments of Florist VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. 4000 Willi amson Road Wholesale Groceries "Miss VIRGINIA" CANNED Foons For the Best in Flowers �ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY TYPEWRITER RENTALS ~le~ffiinnich's U1"01mwooo, R c:M1:-1cToN, RoYAL, "The H i-Scliool Shop" Co1wNA AND H ER~IES P o1tT1\BLES 3d Floor 1 1 6 \V EST CHURCH AVENUE Devoted Exclusively to High School t-.lcn ROANOKE, v IRGINIA 'J' In· Fi m's t )' ou 11 g ill eu 's Blankens hip and D avis C/olltiny i11 Town PR ESCR ll'TlON GlLLI A J Vl-LENNON, I NC. OPTICIANS I 06 PONCI=: DE LEON HOTEL BLDG. In Roanoke Since 1889 w. CIH." RCH AVE. R. D. CREASY There's a Reason Fresh nnd Cured JI/eats BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. STALL CJTY MARKET Clot hiers for llbn , You11g J e11 ll r111d S tudents 107 Soun-I No. 8 DtAL +-802 1 JEFF ERSON STREET Fn·1· D1•/iv1 • •n ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LLOYD 'S l\lARKET LEE HARD'YAR E CO. FINEST I N FOOD S 31 35 Willirunson Road 2205 \V1LLIA~I SOI' R OA D DIAL Complete Line of For Comp/rte D rlit•ery Servia D1 A1. 3·8249 H 1lRDll'' ARE. HOUSE\1'1 ARE 2-9n6 r - 2-6657 SPORTS II'' ARE, G IFTS ...;( 115 Jt1- �- BECAUSE- GEORGE T . HITCH,] ewelers "Style Comes F irst" "Fine Jewelry Since I 906" Dia111011ds 11 8 Si!'l.lcr Chi11a MITCHELL WEST CAMPBEL[.. AVENUE CLO,+!ji:lii.@ftW ING • .••, .• ,,••, . DrAL 2-6113 EASTER SUPPLY CO. SAl\II FINLEY, INC. FINLEY NfoTHOD Office :ind School Supplies 12 0-1 22 Asphalt Roadways CAMPBELL AvE. DIA L ROA NOKE, V 1RCI N IA DtAL6274- 1615 6275 6219 CLEVEC..AND AVENUE, s. \V. R OANO KE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE CAREER and INTENSIVE COURSES Jn Business E1l11cation 'vYRITE ~OR C/\T,\1.0GUE No. T-257 Campbell Avenue ac Third Street, S. W . Roanoke, Virgin ia ~' hitman's .\.lusical Iv1usic Stud io In s tru111(;nts . .\cc<:ssori<:s Repairs h ul r11ctor of oil Band I ns1rn·111f11 /S H e:il lh and 1\ cci<lcnt-Hospilaliz3tio n Br:'.R:-JJ\RD i\. \\ 'll lT:Vl.\N Formerly l'd11 sic Dircc1or Veteran's Hospital 6 KmK J\11:.., \\ 'EsT D tH R OANO KE, 3-2583 Complime11tr of MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION UNITED BENEFlT LI FE INSURANCE COMPANY y,,, Life- Polio-Cancer Insur~nce Tr E F.. V. Cox AGENCY ·I 609 S. Jefferso n St., Roanoke I 1, Va. P1 roNE 8 159 �ALEXY. LEE TANFORD RAY Lor/.: m11/ G1111s111iths FR ES H ,\~l) CURED !\IE..\TS St.111 17, City T ELE l'll ONE Marker 10 1 2- 06 11 Salem Avenue, 'Vest ROAl\OK.E, VA. KENNARD-PACE CO. "T lie 111ost Satisfactory" Complime11ts of PLUMBI NG, l!EATJNG, ROOFING \~T QOLvVORTH F. W. P HONE 129 2-1 965 KIRK A\•E ., w. ROANOKE, VA. J\ l .ASTER RADIO A..~ D LESTER \ ¥. H UFFi\ IA;'\ 35+1 TELEVJSIO~ SERVICE P1t l:" CET01' CIR CLE RCA "See JlJ ,; VICTOR T ELE\"I SIO.:\' Fol' r our h1suraJ1Ce Need!" A UTO Ilus. 3- 1776 51 +SEcoNrJ ST., S. W. Fl RE LlFE P1 JONE Residence 2-4039 I· . A. G ATES, District NI gr. 3-1543 JOSEPH SPIGEL, I ~c. P ENDLETON AvE., R OANOKE, VA . .lunior and 1 1/isses' Garments STATE FARM M UTU AL l~SU RAN C'E cor-.tPANY A 11/o - Li/ e - "School Girls' Favorite Store" Firr 3 13 CA~IPBELL A\ 0 C.u1Pn£LL ENUE An!. AT H EKRY ST. R OANOKE, VIRGINIA .,~ l L7 ¥'•· �Complim ents of VIRGINIA BRAND l\1a.ple Syrup ~ MAN U FACTURED IN ROANOKE ICE CREAM Can be bought 133 from any Groce ry Store S. E. ALrHDIARLE AvE ., PH01"E 5558 Complim t' nls F. P . l\1urray of CITY MEAT MARKET 1 r. and Mrs. C. l\II. Ganas FOSTER JE\iVELERS A. H. TEICHLER STALL 4, ClTY MARKET N (Jf'ionall-y Knott'll /Jr1111tl of 111fllcl1e; anrl .Ie~,·elr"y FRES H AND CURED l\ilEATS-POULTRY WATCHES REPAIRFD 28 17 DIAL 7255 N. E. W11 ,1.1A Mso;.1 R o1 \I>, P110 NE 4-2731 H uffman Motor Co. FINE CLOTflES WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE - SEE - J. B. C (] ack) Morris for Deal in T own Bo vs the Best ON THE C ORNE R- 5th St. and Campbell Ave., S. W. JOH N NORMAN, I.NC. CroJJroads of R oano/.:e DrAL -~ J 18 fJ 4-12 1 5 Lie . I 0 I 5 R OANO K E �WILLI ANISON ROAD PHOTO SHOP ORNAMENTAL TREES A Good P hoto Service at Reasonable Prices Landscape Service ROANOKE, VA . DIAL 3-0520 AND SHRUBS HEDGE L AWN NURSERIES, I NC. "Our B usiness is Developing" 3926 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. MT. SCENERY I.NN Weddle R adio and Television Good G ulf Gas and Oil R. c. A. - P111LCO - E M F.RSOI' - RAYTHE0!-1 Antenna Instalfation Sandwiches, Drinks and G roceries 4627 WtLLIAMSON R oAD DIAL 2-93 54 J E NNI N GS ESSO STATION Soles 28 13 0 11tl Seroice \V1LLtAM SON R oAo DtAL Arn-L EE 2-4909 SODA SHOPPE P ATENT l'v1 E DICIN ES, SVNDRIES ·~ 8 +0 W11.. L11u1soN RoAo FoL'WrAtN S1rnv1cc: AND MAGAZI NES PHONE 2-923 5 A. C. 1 \'IYERS Courtesy of Complimrnts of \.\TlLLIA NISON ROA D PHARJ\I ACY 3322 WtLLIAMSOK R oAO Pt1 0NE 2- 721 >; The Neighborhood Barber Shop 3 BARBERS 3607 \V1 LLtAMSON R oAo �PHYSICAL ED? The entire footha ll team cnu ld nnr do in an hnur the amo unt of work electricity can dn fo r kss than a nickel! 'fhink hnw e lectri c ity sr1'l·es yuu ti1111'. sll'ps and effo rt. Think of <.:vcrything it dncs in <l sing!<.: day to make lif e easier. li1 ·rtltliier a nd li(/ppie r for y1) 11 and every member of y0 11r /t1111 ily. APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. 0 LF.T'S :\LL DO OL R P.- \RT I:\ .'vl :\Kll\:t ; 19:;3 Till·: SA FFST YE:\ R 'll':T- DR l\ .E C-\ REFU, LY :\1' I> LI n: J.O,'\G l·:R This ,,·-id CrJ111plimrnts r)f the Roanoke Automobile Dealers Association ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1953 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1953 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3211/Colonel1954.1.pdf 5ab1cb4ad80ccaa23635aefda9b7da07 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Ce ntra I Li b r ar y Virgini a Room ���,, WELCOME TD FLEMIN G THE COLONEL P UBLISHED BY T H E STL.DENT S OF William Fleming High School R oAXOKE, \ ·rn.c1:-:1.\ �Contents /\D:\ 11 ' I STRJ\T IOJ\: ~ 7 C LASS l·:s I .) ,., SPOR' l 'S +3 J\CTI \Tl ·1Jt:S 57 DRJ\\IJ\TICS 81 J \J)\ .ERTi S E~ I EJ\:T S 8<) These were the scenes that greetc<l us un September 8, the first day nf the I<J53 - 5+ I 11 so111c wa~·s. Vlclllin g wa~ all of us. The new ;1ddi1 io11 \\';1s to sch<>nl year. s trange to be used for the first tin 1c..:. After a whole summer o f relaxation w e felt ready to go. J1 wasn't long before strange faces became fa111iliar a11J the acti,·ities were in full swing within a few days. Almost before we knew it we were right in 1 he midst of another year at Fleming. �0 119 5 0196005 6 Foreword I am a stude nL at \\"illiam Flem ing High School. from past experience know t hat eac h yea r in school hol ds many me1nora ble experiences ne \·e r to be fo rgotten. For this reason 1\·e decided t o keep a n album of memories, so that I might. look back in yea rs to come, and rel i,·e the happr, joyful days of 1953 -54. The Admi nistration co mes first in my album beca use it plays t he fo remost pa rl in t he set-up of o ur sc hool's schedu le. Classes come next as t he fi rst weeks o f school arc spent in making old ;rn J nc\\. acquaintances and becom ing accustomed to the new classrooms and su bjects. Sports, play ing an im porta nt role in an~· student's sc hool life, fo llo\\·s in line. Acti ,·ities prO\·ide m uch enjoyment and social e ntertain me nt, thu s I place them next. A section is set aside for the dramatics department because of its o utsta nding wo rk . Closing my alb um are ad ,·ertisements fro m fri en ds of t he school , which help to ma ke the publication of this me mory book possible. 111 ~ An d , so it ts, I'll a lways Jrn,·e "\[y 1953-54 A lbum of \Iemories" to remind of the wonderful days spent as a student at \\"il lia m Flemi ng High School. �Assembly Highlights 1- H . Bcuing ll'ith Se\·e ral Girl Sco uts and Boy Scouts symbolizes good c itize nship th roughout t he wo rl J . T h is was part o f a program promo ting bet ter school ci tize nship. 2- Collc)!e Day-a big C\'Cn t fo r J u niors a ncl Seniors. Rcp rcsc n tati1·es from nearl y forty collt'gcs and u nin: rsitics ca me to talk to the upperclass me n about their future edu cation . 3-3-D s hc na ni )!a n s by th e Co 1.o:-1 1 s t aff. This asse mbl y -:1. lau nched tlic sell inl! d ri1·c fo r the annual. +- Go1·crnmcn t assembly to climax C iti zensh ip \Vcck. P. Shafe r, B. I.frow n , D . Doss. D. P a r ke r a nd f. . Bro \\'n in a co urtroom scene. 5- " Dum <la <lum dum ''. Shades of Dra)! nCl. B. Howa rd , A. \ !eyer, L. Potts. P. Powdl a nd :\ . C . \l yers in a s ki t fro m th e annual staff asse mbly. 6- T hc "Sob, Sob. Sob" sto ry o f a fami ly wit ho ut an annual. D . Doss. R . Downa rd, J. \Villhi dc . 13. \\ 'ingo, J. Ta ylo r and J. .\lc:\cc r. 7-Con)!ratu lations arc in orde r. Th ese st ude n ts we re 1·ott'd the H ono r C it izens o f the sc hool from each homeroom during C itizen ship Weck. 8-Choir asscmblr. Fleming's outstanJin)! cho ir p;1rt ici p atcd in m1111t-rOU$ asse mblies <l uring the year. 9-S. Rie rson, S. Farrar and S..\lcCue t rip t h<: li)!ht fantast ic fo r the G .A .A. asscmbl~' · 10 - The trad it iona l Y-Tcc n-H i- Y Ch ristma s Pa11cant with J. \lc:\cc r as \ la ry and C. Aye rs as J oseph. 11 - A . \ lcyt:r, choi r mt:mht' rs, anJ B. Stamha ck co mmemora te F i<: ming 's war dead during a s pecial sc n ·icc o n \ lemorial Day. 1z - J\ . .\ !eye r a nd E . Brow n , pos ini.: as F le m ing graduates, rc li\·c hi)!h sch ool me mo ries fo r the Senior Assc: mblr. 1\ sscmbl ics we re a lwars o ne o f the high points o f the wct:k for Fleming st uden ts. T h<:se asscmblit:s includ<:d t: \' t'r ~· th in g fro 111 music;il solos 10 wornan lcss .\ l ay Days. In addition to studt'nt productions. thcr(' w<: rc man )" South<'aSlt' rn :\ ss<·m hli es d u ri n g th t' )'c:ar. �Scenes at Fleming 1- E. Gor111an, T. I lul \'l·)', R. I lardy, J. l.effdl anti C. :\~·c rs help dist rib ute thl' Ch ristmas baskl'tS donated by the students. 2- .- nnual \ pictures - a bus)' day for photO)lraplll·rs and annu:d sta ff mem be rs alik.:. J. .\ lc:'\cl'r pos<:s fo r photoi:rnphcr. 3-B. Goldsby, .\Ir. CaldwcllCollt·i;l' D ay repn·sc ntati,·c. B. l lo w:1rd, :'\orma .\Janin-su1Jcnt-11ursc, and R. Downard d iscuss ,·ocational and ed ucational oppo rtuni ties. -!- l'racti cc, prac t ic.., pract icc. Till' band 111l'mbcrs prepa re for that all-i m portant t rip t o \\' ashin gto n. D. C. 5- Flcming·s choir takes ti m(' o ut from a hu sy schcduk to sing Chris t1 nas carols. 6-Fut11 rC' scientist s' Jo'. I Jill . 11. lkuing :111d C. \\'osaba cnterC'd prize-wi nn ing exhibits in tht: Scil'nCr.: Fair he ld at Roanoke Colki:c in April. 7- An a pple for teacher . .\ liss Pinkard holds the time-honored present for a sc hool tcachl'I'. l'l- Flcmini; sllldcnts lillnl twe nty-six Christm as baskets for needy families in th e Roanoke area. 9-.-\11 indispensable part of school life-our cart·te ria pasonnd, .\lrs. Cabaniss, .\lrs. H arris and .\!rs. Stc,·c·ns. 10-Flcmi1111itcs kick up their heels at th e Christmas Dance, B. Goldsby crowns the: qut'l'll, J>. Shafer. 11-Coach Crabtree get s an apple for a birthd:iy present. .\I any happy returns of the day, Coach! I z-.\ nnual staff n:rsion o r a Christmas party. f 1 :o>T: B. Root, P. Shafer,.\. w .\!~-..:rs, J. \\'illhide. BACK: R. Cra\\'ford, L. Potts, R. Dow nard, .\I. Sink and P. \\' illhidc:. 13- .\lrs. Loomis, Fleming's rookie le)!ionn:1i rc , takl's her stand in Dixie. q-Part of Fleming's chcerinl! $cCtion .. whoops it up" at a basketball g:ime. c. One of the thi111;s we will n·mcmbcr most :ibout Fleming \\'ill he the many acti,·itics. E:1ch student founJ some acti\·itr to interest him ;ind as a wholl', th« students threw thl'msch-«s en thusiasticall~· behind the: :1cti,·itics. This response w:is the main reason for the success of the year. �J. \'\c~~~" f\.C.t'\~~~s The Colonel Staff PRJ S(.' 11, LA .. E .!iw S.·IAl'ER. .. . 8 10 ineJJ B 11.1. R OOT . . J o ;\:-;:-; .\lc'\ EER .\. C . .\IY ERS ;\:-;:-; .\ln1m .ll ana;;rr l .· .. . S en io r EditfJrJ l ·· jun ior /..,' di1 r.r r1 \ .. Otfter Grades J-:ditors lh :1<>:At<u H ow.\IW J o 11x \.\"1 tu111JE .\ b1<T11A S1xK L o n s1 Po-r· rs ·: R 1...-11 DowxA1rn DEAX Dos~ . . S p,. rt; Editor.< ..J,-1it1it it'J f:"d it11rs B o uuy '\ £ , n 1A>: PE<:G Y Pmn:1.1. Bl, R>: AIW \\°I :-;(;() 1~ 11 .1. R o oT J n1 ~1Y TAY 1.n 1< R o xx 11-: C1< \\H»-i 1 . w i' 1 ·:1;(; y \\ · ll .J.11 llH·. . .. . .. . .\ 11\s. \ ·rn<;1x1A Ktl\K\\" " '" · . .·l:l 111 i11 istrat i1111 S r ript W rita Spon .r,.,. T o put an a lbum together required a lo t o f work an<l iL coul<l not be <lo ne b y o ne person alone. A staff co mpose<l o f students labo red di ligently throug hout the sc hool yea r. They soliciteu ads and subscriptio ns, took pictures and then began the d ifficult jo b o f p utting the albu m togethe r. Thcr have tried to reco rd all the impo rt ant events througho u t this sc hool yea r . It was their hope that in yea rs to come this album would reca ll many p leasant memories to those stud ents who were a part o f this yea r at Fleming. �Administration Thi s wa!> a familiar scene during the year, our teachers meeting with :\Ir. Coulter to plan the school e\·ents. Fleming gained eight new teachers this year. They \\'Cre welcome additions to the faculty. The faculty met se \·eral times each mo nth to plan the schedules and acti\·ities for t he school. �Our Board The Roanoke City School Board is shown here. They met t he first .\ londay in every month. Reading from left to right they are : .\Ir. J. P . Cruickshank, Dr. A. L. James, i\iJr. LeRoy H . Smith (Chairman), i\1r. A. f . F isher, :\Ir. J. S. :\l cDonald, D r. E. W . Rushton, .\Ir. R . Q. Hite, i\ l rs. G. C. Ligon, Rev. G. L. Keller, i\ lr. J . B. Andrews. Our Superin ten dent H erc is Roano ke City's new superintendent, Dr. E . \.\'. Rushto n. D r. Ru shto n ca1111: tu Rna11o k1 · rcim Ora nl!<·bur!!. Sou th C arolina, lO replace: rct iriny superintendent, Dr. D. E . .\lcQuilkin. �Our Principal Our principal, :\I r . \\-_ Albert Coulter, standing beside one of the troph~· cases . \Ir. Cou ltcr's job o f supcn·ising an act i,·e school like flem ing is p racticall y an endless task . I le was a lways ready \\" ith ad,·icc and counsel on any project we wanted t o u nderta kc. Long hours were spent by \I r. Coulter, at the beginning of each semester, m aking p lans to fi t t he n eeds of the sc,·c:n h u ndred fifty students under his su per,·ision. Throughout the ~· ca r h e took a person al interest in each one and his s~· mpa­ t hetic u nde rsta nd ing h elped to make a h:tppicr life for the boys and girls at Flem ing. �Our Teachers F11tST Row : .\1r. Donald Baker, 8.S .. Indust rial /1rtJ, Drafting; Mr. R. E. B erwald, B.S.M. , .\fusic; .\/rs . /'irginia II. l foyd. B.S., Physical Eduration . B ible; lv!iJJ Doroth y }. Carbau gh, A.B., Commrrr ial Row: .\I/r. Ph ilip Crabtree, B .S. , :\!/ atlumat irs. Ph ys iwl Edu rat ion, Cuarh; .\/ r. Cu n !Jav i.r, A. B .. /> /, ys iail J;duull io11. Criach, .\1athematics, Soria/ Srinirr : Mi.<s J ean Dawson, 13.F. /1., A rt ; :\/rs. Genev irv1• f) icki11 .<t1 n, !J.S .. !J.H., .\l.S., Dranw tirs, En gli.rh '1' 11 11<1> R nw : .Hr . Tom D ixr1n, 1/.B .. .\!lathtmatirs . Ch emi.rtry. Physir.<; .\fr . /),•an /,. !:'!!.!!.'', R . .-1.. l/ ir/tJry. /;' 11 g/i, h; .\Ir. !'nu/ Fr1Jlrr. B ..•I .. Genn a/ S rienrr: :\lrJ. Ruma G11stin. 13.A ., Lan r, uagt S"co~ 1> �Our Teachers FrnsT Ro\\': .\/is, R 11th lf11trher.<011. B.S .. IJ.S. in L.S., librarian ; .\/ i.<s .\largllrel C. }t1111t'.', R.S .. Co111 111.-rl' it1!: .lli.<i Gay/,· j fJh11.<r111 . R.S ., .\I. Ed., .l!athn11atio: .l!r. Robert j. /..' irk, B.S .. History, Coach Si;co:-.1> l( o \\': .\liss Pearl k id·~coocl. B.S., .\/athematir.r: .\/rs. r irginia 1-.·irl·~1·ood. R. S ...11. Ed .. .llath<1natio. Co1111.-.·lor: .\!rs. Catherin e G. Loo mi.r, B.S. , l:.'nglish; .\/ iss .\fargarrt .\lartin, ..J.B.. .\/..·! .. Riulogy. s,.;,.,1e·t. Pliysi1·lll Ed11rnti<>11 T 111R D Ro w: .\/rs. r irg inia .\/aso n. B.S., E11gli.rh; .\Ii.rs Thelma . /orris, ;-/.8., Goven1111n1t . .\latlton11tiu: .\Ir.<. R111'1 Pa i11t.-r , \ B.S. , Hiology; .\Ir. fl artwrll Philip.< , R.!11d.E., !11d11strial Arts, .\la1h,-,11atirs �Our Teachers FrnsT · Row: .\1iss Ja11 ice Pinkard, B .S ., Ge11eral Science; .llrs. E li:abetlt /,. P riwcll, R. S., .\/. L:"l., .\ltithemmio, (;11 11 11J'1·lor : Mr. Earl J. Quinn, J r., B .S., E11 glish, Govenzme11t, S(jcial S cie 11ce; .\/ iss Frances Sanderso n, Principal's Srcretary SECO:>:D Row: .\1rs. Dailey 8. Sloan, B .S .. !lome J::co110111ics; .\fr. Fred S111ith, /J. S., //thletir D irNl1Jr; .\/rs . .\/arv S . T o,011se11d B.S., .\if.S . i11 Ed., English; Mrs. J une C. W ebb, 11.B., .\l usic · · THIRD Row : Miu Jean W ebster, B.S., !lome /:,'co110111ics, Scir11ce; :\ ! rs . Edith lflilkerso11, A.H., Social Sciencr, Englis h; .1/rs. Nellie Young, B.//., NI.Ed., E11g/isli, Social Studies <! 12 yj;· �Classes I !ere is a scene fami liar to eve ry student. Classes were the center of our activities all yea r. Of course very few students will remember everything taugh t to them during t he year, bu t if several things from each cl ass stick with t hem, the t ime wi ll have been well spent. \ Vho can ever forget the dissections in biology, o r the "un usual" experiments in chemistry, Latin \·erbs and speech class. All these well known t hings have become a part of eYeryone who has experienced them. �Leaders of The Class of '54 Tr;mmy l/li//u/111. Barbara Pean1, Ji n . l"irginia .\/a1m1, R"but /"nwblr . } r1yu R,,gu 1 OF I· ICERS ROBERT \ . E:\AIJLE . . . . . T or.1MY BARBARA PEARX . .. . . • .. .. • . • . . . . • . .J OYCF. Pre.ridcJLt /' ice Preside111 . . • . • . . . . . S1·crt'lary-'l'rcas11rer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . •. . . . . . . . \\ · 11,1-1ELl\I . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RO GERS. . . . . . . • . . • . .\fas. .\IRS. SPO SORS .\11 ss l\l{J\RGJ\ R ET BOYD \fa. TOM DIXON \ .IRC INIJ\ l\fA SOX \ ' 1RCl:'<IA . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f<eporl er j 1 \ME S ll has been more than they expected - their Senior year. .\ lcmories thal ti me can ne\·er erase have become a pa rt of them. Ac ti \'i ties- electio n of officers ., o rdering of calling cards and announcements, banquet, Senior Day, Capping, Baccalaureate, Co mmencement- are in the background but will live on and 011 in their minds. Reluctantly they leave; however, they realize there are o ther goals to be a ttained. Therefore, they depart with a feeling of confidence a nd courage to face the future. �Class of '54 PEGG Y Ros..: .\x1>1msox Com111erci:1l Club; G..\ ..\. Gr L~l J::R Co Rx ELI L"S • \ n:Rs President. Senior Hi-Y; Beta Club: S. C. :\.:Rotas; PrcsiJcnt. Tenth Grade; President, Junior C lass; \'ice President. Senior I li-Y; Chaplain, Junior.Hi-\". 0 l)A\'ILI \\ ESl.EY . \Yl-:Jt._ . . ;ir\' Club: Red CoRurx ThxARD BAILEY Cro~~: I .rt<_r· ;. \rt Club: S,·cn·t:in·, nwspt;tll» . . , ·:irsi1y Club. \\' 11. 11 El<'I' J•:IJ(;,\ I< B 1 Kim \ Poetry Club. \'arsi t~· Club: Co-Captain. Football "J't·am; \'ice President. Jun ior Class. ) )EL<:,\ f3t '. l ' IXG .\n Club. l>ox,\l.t> ).1-:1. Bun XT lkta Cluh: Foo tball ; I Ji , orian. s. c. .\.: s,·cr<"l:tr)·, ·arsity Club: \\ 'rcstlinl!. Bt·n, JAX!· Bm,st:R S..·niorY-Tn-ns: l.itaan Cluh: Rn! Cross: G..\ . .\. · C1tA1u.1·.s 1·:1 1 1u ·:rT1 .. BoY1> · \ ' arsi11· C lub; Foo1hall; Trark: ,· n·s tli n ~. l'r,·sidt·111. (; . . \. \ .. S"11111r Y-'l\·,·ns: <."<11n111<·rrial Cluh: R,·,l Cr""": Sn·n·t :1n. '\ i1nh Cr:i.k . \ 'i«« l' rl'sidl'1 · \n Club. ll. R1111 J1· " BRlll.11\1( 1 �1 Class of 54 E D W ARD L EO:"A RD B ROW:'\ Choir; Treas urer, Thespians: Se nior .\lasque ; Li terary Cl ub. \\"1tl.l 1\~I EARi. CA.\IPU!.. t l. R OBE RT DwA1x Bito wx :'\o ..\cti vitics. StrE R RJJ.J. \\"AYx1·: l31<0wx \:o J\c ti ,·itics. j AX"T .\ IAR I E CART[;R .\ I ARGARET ICw C 111; 1( c 11 Band; PoNrr Club: \· ar\:cwspape r Staff; Li tera r1· Beta Cl ub : Thcspi;rns : sitv Club: football. \\" rc.:s- Club: Senior .\ lasque : Sccn!- Senior .\ l asq uc. tlin)'.!; Vice President: Junior rnr~-. J unior Class: Sccn:talT , Jli-Y. Choi r; Secretary, T hcs pian.s. \\ ·11.1.1 A.\I G1.o nrn B1<YAXT \ "arsit)' Clu b; :\rt Club. .\ L\l<VIX j ,\~tES Bv1tx E TT1;, jR. Se ni o r I l i-Y: Band; P oe try Club; Red Cross. R oxx1E jl' J. 1A x C•>1 . 1·: ~ 1 Ax \:o .\ c ti,·it i<'$. GEo!lcE \\" 0 1n11 C O PEx 11,\ nm . .J 1c \ ' arsi ty C lub. �Class of '54 C1tAFT Se ni or Y -Tee ns: Beta Club: Cheerleader: \ ·ice Prcsidt·nt, Commc:rcial C lub: G. :\ . .\ .: \ 'ice: Presidc·111 , :-\i1nh Grade. S1111U.EY LEE j ,\ .\IES RoxA1.u CRA\\'Fo1rn :-\o :\cti,·i t ics. j o Yc E .-\xx CRAWFORD Reta C lub : Thesp ians : Comme rcial Club : Chee rl eade r: G. !\. A. : Sccrctan-. F. H. A.: Treas urer.Jun ior y :T cens: H ead J unior Cheerleader. R O NALD ORLANDO CRA\\'fORI) Senior Hi-Y: Art Club: .·\n Staff: Treasu rer. :'\inth Grade: \ 'arsit~· C lub: \\'rcstling. 1111:01 :-\AN <.: Y :-\An t NE C 1 1i-:<:..: 1 1 Co-l•:ditor, :-\c wsp:qwr. PATRIC IA l. 1 1 CREGGER ·: ·: Libra ry Club: Se nio r \'-T eens. E1.1N oR BLANCHE D ELON<. .J ,\\H;S l.\\\'l' l< hNCI C1t0\\'(.l . Y Senior ll i- Y ; f>0t'try Club. BA tUIA RA G RAY l)os~ Se ni o r Y-T c1·ns: F. 11. .\ . Sc·nior Y-Tc-.·ns: l. itaar~: lkta Club: Thespians: Sc:'crclar~·- Senior .\lasquc: Choir. l-L,1<01.u Dt.AN Do,;" l'rc:sidc·n t. Thespian~ : Li tna r~ Club: .\ ll11ual Staff: Trc·a$urvr. Sc•nior \ l:t sqnc: C:hnir : \ ic«· p,.,."i,J,•111. T .. 1nh C r:hk : Pr\'>i d ..11 1. (.'h.,ir : S. C. \ �Class of '54 Eu:A:-<OR V 1Rc 1N 1A DYE Choir; T hespians; Sen ior :\Iasque; G. A. A.; Lite ra ry Club; Senior Y-Teens. 1: 1>wA1to jA.\IES G o 1t~1 1\N · \ 'a rsi t y C lub: Treas ure r, Senio r Hi-Y ; .\lanager, f ootball T eam . :\lJ LDRED CHR ISTINE F1REJ3AUG ll jA~IES DAVID FRAL IN Poetr)· Club; Vars ity C lu b. Lois J1n::-;E G111so:-; Commercial Club. F. H. A. JA~tE S E owARD GRAY Prcs ide n t, Rotas. Cl!AIU.E S \\'11. 1.1 1\~t G o1 .osu Y, J R. Pres id e nt. \ ' ars it\' Cl ub: \ 'icl' Preside nt, S. · C. A.: \ 'ice Pres ide nt , :\r t C lub , Pres iden t a nd Vice President; Junior Hi -Y ; Rotas; football ; \\" restling. r\XN IE PAU LIN E GRAY P reside n t, F. H. A.; Comme: rci al Clu b; Beta Club: S. C. :\.; J\cwspapc r Staff: T reasure r ;rnd Secretary, F. I I. A .; Reporte r, T e n t h G rade. C 1.1x1·: l-:o\\' 1N ll A1.1. Be t a C lub : Thespia ns; Senior .\l asquc ; Ro t as; Cho ir. l-:1.1;.o.AllETll .\L\ R I E lLn1ulU C K lkta Club: Thesp ians : Sc.: nior :\l asqul·: S. C. :\.; \: c w ~papn Scaff : Tre:is11rl'r. F. 11. A . : \ 'ice President , G . :\ . :\. ; President , C ho ir. �Class of '54 S 11 1RLE\' ..\:-:N HAYDEN J\1.v 1N R AY HARDY P rl·s idc n t, Beta C lub; Band; St·nior Hi-Y. l3 cta Club: President. f . T . A. : Se nior Y-Tcens : G. A. A.: \ 'ice Presiden t and Sec rcta r~-. Senior \la squc : H isto rian . S. C. :\ . : S<·c rctary, G. :\. :\. ] OAN \IA1uE H1cK s P11Y1.L1S Lo1rnA1 NE Commercial Y-T cc ns. H 1rncr·: Club; Senior l3A1U1ARA C01.E1-::-< H ooci::s Senio r Y -Tccns; F. T reasurer, f. H. A. l~1rnNARU HARTWELL l l. :\.; I l o \\'ARP l'res id l' n t, S. C . J\.; Rotas; \ ' ar$il)" Club; Footba ll. l o. \ :-;:-; 1l t ' RL EY Se ni o r Y -TtTn$. Comme rcial Club; Senior Y-Tccns: Treasurer. '\in th Gr:tdc : Junior Ch ee rleader; Treas ure r. F. H. A. \L\l.LO RY BROOKS HOLLINS :\o .\ cti,·itics. J o i- T 11 m1,,,; 1-lt'L.\' E~· . i:-: \ '·1r>in· Club: S. C. .\ .: Sc·111or I Ii -) ·: P~><'trY C lub: Th",;p1:1us: \ 'ic« Prcsidt•nr. S~n1or \ l a~q11c: \ 'ic« Prc:<idt·n1. ( l101 r: Ba:<kt'l ball \lnna'-'<'1'- jt I.I \ :o; .I \ ~I E" .I \ l 1'.>'P:O- :\l> .\ ct i' i tic:<. �Class of '54 BEVERLY .\!ARIE J ot1xso:-1 Senior Y-Teens: Commercial Cl ub . P11vu.1 s Jt·:-;E l\. Et.J.EY G. r\ . r\ .. Sc-n ior Y-T ccns: Comme rcial Club; Beta Club. SrnRLEY Axx Jo11:-;sTox V ice Pres ide nt, Senior Y-Teens; G. A. A.; Beta Clu b; S. C. A.; Head Cheerleader; Secrctar)·, F. H. A. SARA DA VIS K EL LE Y .\ lajor<'ttc· : G. :\. i\. D o:-;A1.o RAY joRoA:-; Band : Bet a Club: Rot as . (AROr.r. .\L\IU f: 1\.1:-; Cf: l(Y Ch oi r: Beta C l ub; Thl·spians; S. C. A.; Senio r Y-Tccns; Sen ior .\l asquc : Secreta ry, F. H. A. .\L\ RGARET LY:-;XJ·: l\.EAJ.EY Historian . Library Club; Co-Sponsor, Junior L ibrary Club. Ro y CA1.\ · 1x L A t ·c111.1x \ 'arsit)' C lub . CEc1L1A Bovo KELt.EY G. :\ . . \. ROB ERTA E1.1. r. x Se nio r Y -T lT n s. L EE �Class of '54 Jo11x BEXTON L1·:l'FE1., jR. Band; Rotas; Bctn C lub; S<·crctarr, Senior I li- Y. PATRICIA \L\Y LILLY G. :\. A. : Senior Y-Tecns; Sccretarr. Libr<tr)'. jo I IA'l.l:L \ ' 1 CTORI A \lcGRAl>Y Commercial Club: Beta Club. RonERT KrnK \IAXl :Y \ '1cToR R1c11ARO \lt:Tz Senior I li-Y; \ 'arsity Club: Choir; Band; Prc~i<lt•111, Ju nior I Ii- \'; Pr<'sident, T(·111h Grad'" R1 ·ss..:1 Swl'(EY \l ooN, .f 1c .1. \ 'a rsi t}' C lub; l'r<'si,k11t, i\rt Cu-CapLaiu \lc:\ EER I l1mn1.mT r::,·ERIL\RT \IAXEY '\o .\ cti,·ici..-s. '\o i\cti,·itics. Cluh ; ' l\·a 1 11. .\:>;;\ President. Senior Y-Tecns: F. T .. \.: .\nnual Staff: S. C. A.; \'in· Pr<'sidcnt and Prcsi<lcnr, F. I I. .\.: Litcrar,· Club. l·\ootball E1.1z.\HETll .\x:\ \I E YUt S. C. .\.: Bet~ Cln~: .\1~1111:tl Staff: l.i1..rar)· ( lnh: \IC<' .1 n·,:1d,·111. Tlll'spia "'': l'r~·~·~l<·nt. s..uinr \ 1:1,:qnl': s..nior '\ I <'<'II>. '\ ' " \ S,1111 \lo•••l\I l·:,litor. ' "'"'l':tl'<'f: ~. L'. \ .. Th<'$l'i:t llS: \ j,·.. p,... ,,,~l'll I. s.... ;,,r Sl.-·ni1.'r ) \ l:t,;q11": ' l'cen:'. Bl'l:I L 1111' . �Class of '54 \"°EIL LEWIS .\1 1,;L[,£:\ Art Club. L1.0 Y1> j Arnsox PAR CEi.i. .\ o .\cri,·ities. At.FRED CH A ~IBERS .\lvERS ELF.i\XOR ,\ xTox1A :\ 1c110 1.s Band; Annual Staff; PresiR ecorder-of-poi nt s, dent, Band; Treasurer, Junior G. :\. A.; Seni or .\ lasquc. Class. DAXIL'L DAVIS PA RK ER Thes pians; Senior H i-Y ; Poetry Club; Senior .\ lasquc. GLEXX ELWOOD PAXTOX Art Club. c,\ T ll ER IXI·: :\ :o: Ow1·: x ,; :\o Acti,·itic·s. BA1t 1 1ARA 1 x \x PATRI C IA j A:"E P A J.'.\ll·: H. T l1<·"p i:rn:< : Senior .\ lasque. P1·:A1tx S. C. t\.; Bet a C lu b: Senio r Y-T cens; Scc retan·-Trc·asurcr, Senio r Cl:1ss. · Do'.'IAl.ll I. E E Pi-: 1 u11 •i-: Club : Po(·t ry Club. :\rt Trca$1JrtT. �Class of '54 \\',\\'X I·: LEll'I S P ETl·: l\S Porrs C. .- Senior \.: Y-Tccns : I~. T. :\. F1\AXl\l.IX RoosE\'El.T Sl'nior .\l :i~qu": \ ':irsity Club. l'n:11 .\rt Club· ' RL" l'll R1 1 .Es \:o .\ c ti,·iti<:s. CARI. )),,,.,., L OL' ISE .\loRRO \\' Scc rcta n-. S. \: o .\c1i,·i til's. .\IAR\' ELLEX PL'Rl'ES Senio r Y-Tccns: G. ~\..-\. \\'1J.,l.l/\~I . \XTH OX\' R11 0DES lkt:i Club: Band. R o11111'' .\n Cluh. \\ ' 11.1 \ 1 ll 1 x 1 Rom· .1,\. -. 11· lkta l'luh : Rn 1:is: T n ·a sur.. r. Jun ior I li - Y ; Busin..ss .\la11:1i :n. . .\ nnu:il. jo\'C E .\xx R oGERS S<•nior Y-T<~ns: F. 1-1 . . \..\rt Club: Choir: R qx>rt«r. S<·nior Class. .\1.11 x \rt 1'1wln T<·a111'. C1.AREX< '" l'lu b: Club : Rns 1 \ 'arsil\ l'ln h: l':q11 ;i°in. ( ; ..11 �1 Class of 54 IRE :\E PRISCILLA S HAF ER .'\01 /\ :-.- T 1 Rt<Y 01 , In t he- S(·n·icc" l vA Vi::sTS~1rr11 TWYLA J i.; :-; E S 1:\K Comme rcial Clu b; S. C . A.: Senior Y-T ec ns : Beta Club: Cheerleade r; Preside nt. F . I-I. J\ . Ed itor, Ann ual: Pres ide nt. Eighth Grad e : Preside nt, Junior Y-Tcens: \·ice President, J unior Class : F. T. :\. R o n r.nT Lt "TllER Vice \'1·: :->AHLE \ ·arsit\· Club: S. C. A. : Bet a Club: St:nior Jli-Y : Pres idc-nt. Sc-n ior Cla&s. · Ln\'ls \' EST In th <' Sc n ·ice. R1 .Arn S11IRLl::Y Di::LOR l::S SOW DER Senior Y-Tccns: F. J-1. :\. Senior Y-T ecns; Comme rcial Club; Art Cl ub. C1t 1s 1•1:-; STo :-;i-: >:o :\ct i\·iti cs. PATRI C IA J1 · :-;E \ ' 11ns Rt-:(; E :\A Ci.En \\'11 1T1 ·: Senio r Y-Tccns: Co m111<:rcial C lub ; G. 1 . .1\ .: \bjor\ cttc. Senio r Y -T ce11s; Seer.. ta rr , C ommncial Clu b ; Secret:1n·Trcas11rc r. Eiµh t h Gra de. · �Class of '54 TttO~tAS FREDERICK \\'11.tt EL~t I IARRY GRAY \\' 1c;1 :-:c:To:-: \ 'arsitr Club: Art Cl11h: Senior lli- Y: \lanaµc:r, Football Tca111. \'arsit\' Club: President, :'\inth Grade: \ 'ice President. Senior Class. \f.\IU;ARET jA:-:1·: \\' 1t, l.llll>t-: Senior \l;isquc:: St·nior YT c:cns: Litt·rarr Club: . \111111:11 Staff: Sccrctar~·. Be: ta Cl 11 b. BETTY St·crt·tar~-. Sl'E \\'(:'(GO Choir. C11ARLOTTE \IARI E \\' 1sE~tA:'( G. . \. :\.: Senior Y-Trc•ns: Bern Cl11b. :'\OT B o 1rnY RAY F1R EHAt'C tt :'\o .\cti,·itics. PICTL'RED . \1.1.A:-: . \Ll'tt O:-:Sc> (';Rt I;-.;, jR. ;\(> .\ cti\·itit'S. �BEST A LL-ROUND J o Ann McN Bernard Howard eer MOST DE PENDABLE p . aulme Gr Bill Rootay �ATH LETIC MOST h Hambrick I. bet E iza Russe II Moon BEST LOOKING Sara Kelley . Lewis Peters �Leaders of The Junior Class Sf:ATED: P. T. }0'111so11 . .\/ iu Carba11rJ1 C. Ayers.]. Rober1011.]. Taylor. R. llud1011 STAXDIXG : OFFICERS P. T. President J1~1MY T ,\YLOR . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . //ice President CAROLYl'\ AYERS . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary R EBECCA Huosox ............. . ...... • . . ............. Treasurer J1~t MY ROBERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . Jlist orian ] 011.:'\SO:\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . SPONSORS :VIrss :\1Rs. M ic GENEvrE vE D1cK1:->sox RouERT KtRK l'v[R. DOROTHY CARBAUGH CON DAVIS The Junior Class began the year with an assembly of variety acts a nd a mock Senior Class :\ight which was dedicated to the Seniors. During the fall, the Juniors sponsored se,·eral hops including a \ "ictory Hop after the Byrd football game. :\faril yn :\Iain was crowned the "\"ictory Queen". T o climax the year's activi ties, the Junior Class honored the Seniors with t he traditional Junior-Senior P rom. <f ~H I> �Junior Class Edd ie :\ dams Betty Ball an tin e :\ ancy Calla han Sarah Coy ner :\ nnc u e :\ndcrs Do na ld Basham :\olan Cassell Sybil Cramer Carleton :\ ssa id Pegg y Bis hop Bcttr Catron :\orma Croft Jo hn :\ t han Charles Bo wling Budd y Cochran Sand ra Dick Cha rles ..\rring ton \larcheta Breeden \ linnic Cole Ruth Downard Charles Atk inson David Brewer J ac kie Connell Eleanor Durham Carol1·11 :\1·crs P hyll is Brumfield James Conner Janice Edw anls \lyrna Ba khi n Bill y Bu rnette Hurley Cox \la ry Elizabeth Fagi; di �Junior Class Donald Fe rrell G race Green Scott Hask ins Pe te J o hnso n Phyll is F errell Robby Gree r So nny Hau se r R m1: J ohn so n Don F isher \ Ia ri lyn Hacker J ea n Hopki ns :\ Il een<: J ohns io n D o n G e iser Y ,-onnc H ackwo nh Frank Hono n I lo w:1 rd j o nt:s Lole ne Gibson Artcnnis Ha ll Rccky Hu dson \ l ary Kctnl· John Gi lbert Le Roy H all Ba rbara Hurst .-\nn c Keziah Kenneth Gl ass Frances H a rt Gw1:nettt: Hurst I.o rrai ne Ki1 11.!"rr Charlotte Gray J ames H a rth Barbara J ennings Don l\. in um �I Junior Class :\lice Lanford Joe Lucas Sarah :\Teador Ted Patte rson Christine :\lillcr Danny Peters l·:,·cl)·n l.a\'l: nd er Lo retta :\lcl3ridc :\lar):arl't L;l\·indcr J rd and Regina .\linto n Charles Peterse n Joyce l. ayni:tn :\lari),·n .\ la in Pat .\ fuddiman Gail Pipkin Dolo res La\\' :\anc)· .\larkham Doroth~· :\lullc n Bob Pirrung Gretc hen Lemo n Ch arks .\ ra rti n Ruth :'\a nce Peggi- Po\\'cll Ju lia Pa t Lig ht D on .\lartin Bobb)· :'\c\\·ni;m Don Prillaman Peg1:r Lucado l.o\\'cll William Palme r Bob Pugh .\ lcG rady .\ !axe~· -;~[ 31 l> �Junior Class Ho\\'ard Spri11klc \ ·i rg in ia Thomas Dc:nny \\"c:dd lc Sondra Rierson Bobby Stamback Barbara Tho111pso11 S a ra Wh itehead Jimmr Roberson Bill Stevens Ola T o ll ey John \\"illh ide D on Sanders Bob Stc,·cns .\ rl cnc T oms C harl c11c \\'illis Shclva San-er Do ris Stultz Leon Turner Bernard \\'ingo Richard Sens John Stultz Hattie Umbe rge r Loretta \\'ood J eanette Rakes :\orma Shank Carl Swisher Jan ie Vaught :\on a \\. ra\· :'\lartha Sink Jimm y Taylo r Lorcua \"est :\11 11 \\" right Pa t \\.ax J·:,·a Y ates .0.. .......,,,.. :\OT PICT CIU:D Roher! CartcT �Junior Memories 1. T1~n:: Pr.A CE : OccAs 1 0 ~: SrE~E: :\week befo re the Byrd gam e. The Fleming g)·m . The \ "icto ry I lop. Pell' Johnson crowns :-.Jaril)·n :-, lain \ "ictory Q11 ct•11 as IH·r court watcht·~ . T here was q uitc a ball that nigln. The Bakc Sak commiucc see ms intcrcstcd in somcthini;: ..\ nnhi111: i:ood to «at? ( l'his picture is ,lu<" 10 1hr skill and craftsmanship or Jimmy Ta)·lor. l . 3. \\"e mus t h:wc won 1ha1 came. Check those lpana smiks th<·y :rn: tlashinc. FrnsT Ro\\: J>. Powl'll. S. \\"hitehead, R. D ownard. S•:co ~o Row:.\ . \\'ri1!111, S. :\lartin. H. ~prinkk, P. Johnson. -I· Rohen \ 'cnahk n·cci,·cs th<· kl·)· to the $Chool from Petl· J ohnso11. on lwhaH of tll<' seniors. Twd' < ' years of hard lahor acknowkdccd at las t '. '- Looks as if BuJdy Cochran had quite a ni1dn~ This pose pro\-cS th:ll hl' can r,·ad as well as manac..- a h:1sh·1hall 1c·am. llae lw dclin·rs the "l .ast \\'ill and T t·s1aml·n1" of 1h,· Junior Class. �Sophomore C lass .\I ax Flc:111ini:. l'rnidn1t J«rr~· F c r)!uson. f"ia Prnit/011 .\ l:tr~· l.n: D c:yerk, Sar;tnry J ackic: :\ ;1sh. Trn1J11ra J1111c Ferris. R1·portu :\ :111 .\ lbauch l'at .\11 Jc:rson J o hn .\rthur Linda .\ustin J oa n Ba,d1:1111 J e an<:ll<: lklch cr :\o nna Boblc: t. t Ron:1 ld Bo wer Bobb ~· Bo \\"111:111 1la ro ld lk1~· Elainc: Bro\\"n lkkn Bro\\"n :\o rm:t Bro\\"n Robcrl Bro\\"n Susie Bro \\"n Bill~· Bry:int Jc:an Buchana11 Shirky Buck D o r<1 J«an Campbell :\orn1a C :1111pbdl Gloria Cartt·r I .ois Chancy .\krcdith Cl;irk<· I r:1 Clinl'cnpt·c·I Ru1h Cl i n).!cnpt·d Billy Cochran .\ kh·i n C o nm·r Iris Cooper R e, ·a Cr:twford JI :o rn·\· Crt«ls~· R a 111011a Crt').!<T .\ l:ln·in C roft Ran11011d Cronin :\ ·i.nc,· Cundiff ·Cunninch:1111 (;;.,lt' B<'tt~· .J all<" Dook~· :'-.orma J)oritr J ohn Duke Robert ))unlap Sallic D unlap Jill f".d\\"ard ~ l'hyllis t·:tlward,; Sa ndra f a rr:1 r �Sophomore Class Syh-ia Foley :\ :rncy Foster Ralph Frink jo)·ce Gates Donald Gilm.-r Frank Gisincr Eugcne Gordon Ronald Griflin Jean G rim es [>:ttricia 1lamnwr Ronnie H:irpcr \lary :\nn llarrison Gail Hesse Fr:rn k Hi ll Lynn Harnsbcrgt'r Carol Htt mphriL·s Shirley Hurt \l;1 rga ret Hylton Charles Jackson Connie J cnnings \Vall ace Johnston Darlene Jont"s Fdward Jones Ruth Jones :\ancy J o l'arkt Richard Kt'). Robert K irk nn Rost"mary Klin e Barbara Lewis Patricia A 1111 Lill,· Charles Ling June 1.ocka rd Lowd! Logwood :\ancy \!auk Eddie \ lcAllistcr Sandra \ lcCtt<' l't•ggy \ lcGuirl' l.o r«tt:I \lcKin1w1· Sandra \ lctts Bill .\ lilkr 1.arry \ I ill er :\ancr \ litcll<'ll Claude \ I oo rc I Iowan! \I orri s .J an et :\ luss.- l111a11 Ronald :\ash J c·1-ry i\cwman .\nit;i :\ichols «[ :15 ]> �Sophomore Class Pat 01\'en Betty :\nn O:dey Larry Pack 1lazd Painta J orn· Paintt:r Patricia Paul Beu~· Jc;tn Payiw Connie Pedigo \\';trrcn Pe).!ralll :\h·a Peregoy Jim Pierce Frances Po\\'cll Jack Quinn Shirley Radford C:1 roly n Rakes J ea n Rakes \ l ari lyn Reid On·il Reedy Phyllis Rickm a n Cecil Rile~· Claudine Ri ley Carolyn Roberson Chester Rocers Ted Ro\\'C Don Rucker Da,·id Runion \'dJa Rutledge J o ,\ nne S;iunders Sandr;t Saunders Jack Si111111s Georgia Sink J ean Sink 1larr~· Skinncll Philip Slusser Bet l)' J o Smothers S h irlc~' Snyder l~ mclyn St. Clair Bc tt)' Lou Stubbs Chn·stclla Stultz J ain.cs Sutliff .\h-ira Tankcrsky Carol Thornsbury Ruth Townsend Pq!).!}' \ ' andergrih Benny \\' albtcl· Fern \\'est T omm y \\'il cy J ohn \\' illiams :\drian \\' illis J o;inn Willis \larilyn \\'ilm cr Gibby \\ 'ingficld P eggy Lou Wood \l:i rt ha \\.oolwinc ,' \()'J' PJC'JTRED Shirk y l·:'111 0 rl' Rohc Nichols ·rt \I ild n·d Utc·y Betsy Sin k ~orma Turn<•r �Freshman Class Dean P1·icc. Pr,;s;do1/ Dickie \Yoolwinc. Ffrst Vr'c,· Prc·s;d,·nl Rus,.,,·in Sutph in. Second i ·;cc p,·.·s iJcut Joyce Smith. Sarftary Bob T rinko. r,.taS1H't'f '.'\orma Upd ike. llr'storhrn J oyce Adam s Kay Albaugh Bol>by Allen Larry Atk ins Dilly ;\\-cson Lawrence Barger Joe n card Z:1ida Beckwith So nny Belcher Susan Black :lia r)· Alice Donel< Lero y Bowles Dc-.u1na Bowling Ra}' Bowling John Bowman Donald Bradley Kenneth Brammer R obert Brammer Jan ice Brillhart Roy Brown ~l:lrtha nuchanan ~c,·illc Buchan;u1 Ding Ilu:-;h Pat Callahan t\orma Caldwell Cecil Chittum Ellswo1·th Clarke Helene Cooper Shirley Cntl t Betty Craig David Craig Pcru.:y Creasy <1corgc Davis K cn 11cth Da\'is V crsa I Dearing Joyce D illon ( ~ corgc Ea ncs Sue Ellis Robert Enlow Pegg y Even; James Fagit Jean Falls Iris Fasse tt Jimmy Pcrnuson i\!ary Ferrell Diana Foley Phi! Pracker Joyce Gay Dilly Gaylor 'T ommy Gibson Linda Gile:-; Bobby Hale Belt)• Hambrick Sylvia H arper Ray Harris Pat Hart Don Hartman Buddy Hauser Annette Hicks Butch Hoffman Freel Holt Virgil H orton Su~~111 Howell Bec ky H umphrc}'~ �Freshman Class Paul Jacub-.. l\fickcr J:uuwr l:.:•ldic Jone~ Richard J one:-; Don:tltl K1:alo11 Franci:- K\'.'aton Ralph Ker Judy K in,: K in~er}· Frank Lt·:--ttc·r La Bril· finblJ)' l.anca:-tcr S hl'lia ( ~arv L :twrcrh't: l~t·(' K\'.'1l1u..·lh J..t, .yc! Col<:n1· Lyle l; h·n Lylt: Ba rba ra ~ l a rti11 j ack ~l a r1 i11 Lal'l"Y :'\lartin Shi rl ey ~ l :i xc·r ~J a y !'> ,..\ 1'1c1u: Don na :'\l c :-\llbh.·r" ~l ari ta ~l c Danid Roy :ll c F:irla ncl Shir!cr :ll ctz R andolph ~l okr :11 icha c l ~I urris Bell)' :11 unsc·y Bill,- :-; cwman luniny ~ ichob t,\..._Jll :\orT!"in;.!Cr Dcuina O'Brit.·n can Owcn::-{ \"a)'llC Park:-: ( ~ loria Pc·r<-~o)· Diane Pibon Douvia:- l'ofi \\"11....,111 Pott' ( ~ary Pritchard :"\a1linc- Puckett IJr>1111il" R adiord l>a\·icl Rho•k> :llichacl Rud.Jo Jackie Sea).!>'~ ·:-.r anha Sha rpe :'-I rra Sh iIlle• F ra nce"' Showa lt i.:r IAi~ S im mon~ l~ vdr n S k inn<·ll C h a r le< ~l cd d J a<"k S m it h Lol"cnt· Smith l..c.·c1B:t S IH,\ \' Bari")' S lc ,·cn~ \\'arrcn S t cwar1 t\n n St1 ick l('r l{npt..•r Sui tt.·r T homa:-; !lt·ttr TholllP"'"' 13il1v Thom p ~on Rcl;.....c.--ca T unu:r Car"I \ at11_•han julwn \'~nallh.· J:unr' \\_alkcr A1111 0 l>a\'ol \\altz Janc \\"cl.t. Carolyn \\'c~~t \\"a1·1u• \\"ill> Kt•1u1clh \\'1lha11'~ jackw \\'nu!" Connie \ \'c)(Jlfl Buhl»' \ \.,14,.l...,u• ~urma Zollman :-;oT l'IC'ITRl·:ll Btrhb~· A\'to.1 •II f't'nl li•1\•.lt Tht•11cl 11rt• Rt.a111mer :\111111a Bur.-<·J u~,-i,i Cartt:r \\'uyne F izer Prc1ln ()v('r-.tn·l·l R•1n:1l'I Sizt·1 -:1[ 38 I> Edw:1ril ~t. \bi1 f)1111al1I Tho111:1~ :'\athan \\'all l';_lttil· \ \"c·hb �Eighth Grade Rchc(ca Blevi ns. Prt'.io·ido1/ j. R. Dunkley. \ " iu l'r,_·sidcnl Fred :\ is hcth . .')·,·adtlr}'· TrN1 s urc"r Ho mer i\1dhizcr \\"ancla Antler:-. J oseph A nders.o n J o Anne Arno ld M oward Artrlp Barbara Atk i n~ S:u1<11'n A tkin~o n fla rbara Baker i\l ilclrC'd B!cs~ard Bnl"bara B o wles H om er flowlcs '.\ lilcl rccl Bowles Shch-a Bowles Hc rbcrl 11o ll'li ng narry B ow 11 1a11 Oohhy 13rammcr Chnrlcs Brammer ~anclra Brammer Sh irley Brammer n arhara Bl'ay !\ Ian B1·0}..!a11 Ronald Oryanl Ilarhara Buchanan Fred Buckne r Robert fl u %C )' :\ancy Ca l<ill'cll James Campbell (;J cnclon Ca><cl l J ewell Cheatwo0<l James Chri$tlcy li arry Coch1·a11 Sam Cole Fred Conner· Everett Crait ?\larlccn Crawfo rd Ray Crcas )' 1\lary Alice Crc~•gf:r Jacquc•linc Cro nin Gall Cruikshank~ Susan Cumhir J Mcph Dillard ~l arr ~larshall Dorl<· Curtis Dudley Holli<' EnJ.: lc Pati l E\'Crs Do nald Fernatt :i:helma F,ernatt to mmy l·crrcll Don Fields Ca ro l Fireba ugh \\" aync Fi re baug h Jam es Fl i nc hum Patricia Fowler LC'l' Frackcr ~l nr~arct Pranklin Cha1'1iµnc Gaines J udy Garland J u d ith l ;; Jhcn Gco r).!ia Gill T hom:is G i~incr Charles G ivens Katherine Gra,·ctt \\"ay nc G reene Virgi nia CrC'gg Jud y Cun t ncr :\ cal Hale Oarbara Hall Carn! Hancock Sarah Harri:-:.011 Judith llcc k Don na He nninger Rosemary I Icnrv Darry Hensle>; " Ca r}' llcn:-:011 Octty Hicks n cnjnmi n 11i1nf•:-: R alph I l1 1 gan De lo res liollin~ Soncir:'t H o ward Ro nald H r.wel l ~l a r)!arct H owlett 1lclcn 1 lufTman H ugui ns C::tr~on Hu rley Du ris Jacnhs ~ ~c' 1rg c ·"{ 39 J:~ �Eighth Grade Doris James Edna Jerncll Carolyn Johnson Shelia Johnston Chester Jone:: Charlotte Jordan Jcrrr Keaton ~orma Keith Phyllis Kesl<:r Basil Kers Elsie Kidd Harvey Kincer Ralph Kini< Anne Lawson James Layman Glendon Lemon \\'aldo Lrle Leon :'-larshall Lois l\lartin Bettr 1\buk Ga ry !\laxer T. E. :'-la ys ]err)' ~lcBrid e Billie l\lcCann William l\lcCrar Lois lllcCuire Diane l\lc:ll i!lan Spencer 1\lcncfcc Robert i\l ctz Freddie llliller Warne l\l illc~ Bonme Jo Mills Judith i\lills Tommr :'-l oxlcy Gloria ~lumly Pattie :'-lurphe}' Jack Osborne An11lena Parsons Robert Pat tcrson Albert Perry \\·arrcn Peters Ethel Phillips Elizabeth Potts Carolyn Powell Barbara Powers S:un Prillmpn Patricia Pnng: j essc Pruett James Purdy Donald Ra11larnl P:itricia Rag~and Daniel RatehfT James Rector Ronahl Reul Louis Rihhk ~Iargarct R1char•b Shirley Richar~ls Bonnie Lou R1chanl~ou Ro}' Richardson Liston Rile> Jud y R.ilcy Fred Ring Rcl!inald Rose Jlfouricc Rowe Sandra Rubenstein Dianne R~1shton Barbara Sizer Cindy Slauµhter Sandra Sm ither< Ruth Sowrler Kay Ste\\·art Kim St ewart Fre<I St um1> Ann Tankersley Juanita Thon1a~ Thomas T olley Tracy Trout D1rol Trumbull Kat.hcrine Turnl'r :\1argarct Umhcr.,_-1..·r Robert Vmlcrwoocl Kenneth Venable Bobby \Yarle Janice \\·a•lc A. \Y. Wehh Cah·in \\'c< l<lh: Donal.I \\'eeks Gerald Wells Robert Whitmore Helen Wi<lcncr Ava ~'illiams Donald Willian Marion Win<llf·r ~1 u:-:.nn \rifl J''' Chal'ir>ttc \Yit l Darrell \Y oo•I Charles Wosah:i ShirlC)' Ann \\'ray :>:OT PICTURED ~'"'""'"' IJl:11k ... ..11 Thr>mh~ JJivr·1·t; J< ay Fi ~hcr' ,,,,·Jee Hayden l\'aync Kelly l'ranklin Mc1·riit Michael Mullin~ Ocrnl<linc Nininger Nelson Shibley Betty Thompson �111· A Typical Day At Fleming In lh e lirH row o f pict ures we scc t he boys )!C tling off to a cooJ start wi t h a morninc chat. tlw Girls' Chorus ma kini: their li rst ap· ~ll'Ma nce th is Yl'a r. a nd a typica l sct•ne be t \\'l'C n classes in t he .. H :ills of Flcminl!. .. The sl·cond row shows slmk·nts laborine on:r prohk·ms 111 ,\l )!<'hra c1:1ss. Scie nct· c lassl'S rl'rnrninl! from a fil'kl l rip. Fut url· l lontl'makc rs of .\ 111t·ric:1 prc•parinc :1 nll'al in dwir I loml' Economic, class. ilnd lu nc h tin1<·-:1 f:\\'ori tc p<·riod of t he d:n'. T he last row consists of suidt·nts lcarninc tltl' insidl· s!OJ'\' of :inimal and pbnt lifl· in Biolocy c lass. boys in Shop huildin)! boats. lamps'. and m:1l!azi1 racks. Red Cross projl·cts r<'<1uirinc till' :1id .of thl'H' ho~·" an,l cirls. and w r<·ac<· and ltuiet pre,·aili1w in tlw lib rar~'. a l!:tthering place for the studious. Durini.: th<· school yt·:ir, students a t Fleming became familiar with thn·t· ditkn·nt tYl'<'s of sclw,luk::. Tlw first wa; known as tlw l'l':!Ular schnluk with all pt·riods tifty· fi\l· n1inutt"s Ion)! anJ a four-minute hrt•ak ht'\\l'l'<'n t•:ich. Roll call l:istl·d cid11 minutt'S. \\ hik tlw lunch periods ran about \\\'t·iHy-fin: minutes. In the second type of scheduk'. known as "IOJ1c roll call" schl·th1k. tit<· p<'rio.ls '"''r<' short<·1w,I by a ft·w minut<·s in order that roll call micht be increased to twenty-fin· or thirty minull·s. Durinc th:H time. the clubs and oreanization:: would llll'l't and transact tlu:ir business. Tlw third t~·pt· w:is c:illnl " ass,·mhly" sdwduk. which mt•:in1 that then· woukl ht• :in a;;,·mhl~ that n1orninl!. followinl! roll c:ill. I h·n· :tl!:tin. it was necessary to dnluct a fl'w minut<'S front t•:ich paiod in ord,·r 10 :1110" <'ll<rnd1 tinw for .1 coot! fon~·-ntinut•· prOl.!ram . .\l:lyh<· :i bit confu$ini:: a t first . but we all b<"can1<· accustonwd lO it in a ~hort tinw. �1-.\lar Cou rt: F1Rs·r Ro\\': J. Caner . .\ I. Sink. P. Sha rer, E . Dye, S . Bro wn. B. H udso n ; SEc o :-.:1> Ro \\'::\. \) ;min. B. :\ tk ins, S . \Vhitch<:ad, S. Kcl lry, L. Potts. C. Croc kett, J. Brown, L. .\lcKinn c)·, J. Brillha rt, C . Wi sc, S . T horn sbury . 2-.\l aid o f H o no r: Priscil la Sha fer; Queen: Carol Crockett: Spi rit : E leanor D ye. 3-" SlccpyTimeGal " : L. Vest, !\ . Alba ugh, P. Anderson, J. C ra \\' ford. C. l\. ellc y. B. Thompson. F. Hart. +-Some of the .\ lay Court )! iris cha nting, " Rain. ra in, go awa y, so t hat we c a n ha n : .\l a)' D a r .,. 5-Th c Quee n: C. Crockett: her t rain-bea rer. C. Leffel : a nd the t wo pages. C. Wood and J. King. 6-D. J a mi so n, Preside n t of th e I li- Y , crow ns t he Quee n. C. Crockctc. 7-"Gonc Fishin' ": F1RsT Row : K. Alba ugh.]. Brillhart, D . .\lcAllistc r, C. Vaugha n: SEcCJ:-I D Row: Y . .Jenni ngs. S . Blac k, :\. L' pclikc. .\I. .\ lcDanicl, 13. H amb ric k. 8-" Don't I.ct Th e Sta rs Get In You r !".yes" : P. l•:d wa rds, .\ 1. \ lo yn. R. Do wn ard . \I. F agg. P. Crc·asy. D. O' Brie n. 9-".-\ k·xandcr's Rai,;timc Band " : P . Wood, \ ' . T ho mas. L. Wood, P. Virt s; "Pn ·tl·nd " : .J. C o nn<: ll. B. Geiser. C. R ake ~ . May Day 1953 Vo r the li rst .time ; ,~ SC\' t'll y1·ars .. .\Ir. v\ «:atltlT-man" J11'C\'l'lll!'d the .\l ay Da r Fes lind from be ing held Oil the sc h..,lulcd d a y. l·:, en d1<' 1le'xl day . lw tried to interfere. wnh showe rs he re and t he rl-. But thc rc was music in the air. . On .\ lay 7. th~: Qu1'.l'll, c .a rol ~· ro~ kctt. was c rown~d by Donni<· Jan1iso11 and c:njO)'l'U t he p rog ram to the: tl H·ll\(', " Songla 11tl". with l·.lc:anor Drt as the: Spi rit of Soni! . l· rc<ldr Vau)!han , 111 narrattnl! the pro!!ram . introduced sdcctnl d;rn ces ;111 d $On l!s . .\ 11tl so a not h1·r lwau1iru l \la\' Da )· wasenjo)·cd hr a host of fri end s. �Sports Sport fans an<l Fleming Boosters can certain ! ~- be proud o f the outstanding record hung up br the 1953-54 athletes. Last year, one of the most successful years in Fleming's histo ry, established a high standard for the future teams at Fleming to li,·e up to. The teams this year ha\·e repeated last year's triumphs. J\ll the team s; football, basketball, wrestling and track hil\·e made a name for themselves in both the District and the State. �TH! COtONELS R. MOON, Co-Captain All-C;ty-Count y Tackle �I T. WILH ELM Tacklo D. FISHER Guo,d C. BAILEY, Co-Captain Captain All-City-County A ll Amcricon Holtba ck 4 �District Six Football Champions Even with twenty lettermen returning from last yea r's squad, Fleming's record was not expected to be good this year. Out of the twenty, very few had haJ very much game experience. The coaches sought t heir crying towels early. Even t hough the team lacked experience, the Colo nels came th rough to their second straig h t Distric t Football C hampio nship. The so-ca lled inexperienced lettermen plus the newcomers to the squad ne\·er quit t ry ing. It was this spi ri t that gave F leming the championshi p. Led by two fine Co-Captains, Fleming really frig h t e ned Jefferson before bowing 19-12 in the o pen ing game of the season. It was t he first ti me in seve ral years that Fleming had scored on the Jeffites. fo r this reason, t he Colonels were, pe rhaps, a bit overconfident and had trouble tying Appomattox 7-7. Bo u11cing back strongly, fleming played o ne of it best games against a powerful George \\iashington of Danville squad, tying the Card inals 14-14. The second setback o f the yea r came at t he ha nds o f o ne of t he best teams Andrew Lewis has produced in several years . This was a n "off" night and not.lting seemed to go right for the Blue a n <l GoJJ. The J\ndrcw Lewis game was the last defeat for Fleming. T he Colo nels ran through , over, and around the next five opponents. They beat :Vlartinsville, 20-0 in the H ome-Com ing Came; Pulaski, 33-0; Lexington, K . C ., 28-6; Blacksbu rg, 31-13; and trampled \Villiarn Byrd, 43-0 to clinch the Championsh ip. This year's team worked as a unit. Teamwork was essen ti al because of the lack o f e~perience. Then , too, the students backed t he team wholeheartedly with ever ything they had. The team owes a debt of thanks to every student whC> attenJed t he games. ] n the co ming years, any student, player, o r s u pporter looking back t h rough thi s annual will be sure to remember the H)53-54 Colonels as o ne of t he best Blue and Go lJ teams ever to ta ke to the field. SCI I l·:Dl"LE - 1953-5+ lf'r 1:-\ 2) ( )cTC1HEK J)an \·lllc ... 2 Open ... . c1-1\n drew Lewi s . r(i- \I a rt ins\·ill c .. . 7 () 30 13 1<) - \\. illiam - • •.,.' • Byrd .... T ied 2 I ,osl .. . . 0 21-\ (> 31 'I 0 13 4.'l Lexington . .'\ . C. . Bl acksburg . I 2 .B Pulaski ... . . . \,\ 1)11 q 20 23 .'\<n' 1 :.1BER ' IC) 7 1+ Appnmatt11x , . . . , ... , .. 'l"/1n• 12 Sr-:rTE~rnER l r - J cfferson .... 0 .2 OppP1 1(·11t:-: 7 1 P11in1s �Our Coac·hes Cnar/1 Con Daris, Coach Fred Smith, Coar/1 Phil Crabtru Thi s page is a tribute to the coaches who, through their patience and gu idance, brought to \\'illiam Fle111ing District Cham pionshi ps in football and basketball for 1953-5 4. To climax all this, t he 1954 basketba ll te:im won the Sta te Gro up II Championship. The coac hes 11 ot o n ly crea ted o utsta nding athletes, but th ey ga\·e to the boys \Yho m ther coachecl t he sp iri t o f fi gh ting back even when th e odds were against them. Thi s yea r 's foo tball team did not set a n ou t standing scoring record. Probabl y it was not the best in the hi stor y of Fleming, but it had t he ability to come from the depths of a losing season into a champ io nshi p. Coach Crabtree, "'ho succeeded Coach D a \·is as basketball coach, stepped into the job and becm1se o f his fine coaching, District and State Basketball Championsh ips were added to Fleming's ho nors. Coach Smith took O\·er a \\Testling team which had lost most of its first team wrestlers: howe ,·er, he brought it through the season with onlr one defeat. Fleming's wrestling team. the only one in Di strict Six, is a tribute to the o rganizational abilitr of Coach Smith. T hrough the efforts of all three coaches, Fleming produced a District Championship track team in 19.:;3 :ind 1954. �The March to the Championship 1- Touchdown in t he Brrd game. 2-\\"orricd Coach ?? 3-Thc bclon:d ollicials. -i.- llold th at li ne, bo)·s' 5- Corbin Bailer and Russell .\loon meet Byrd. 6-Thc hard est workers on the team. 7- \\'c stop And rew Lewis . .\ !.\ '\.\GERS .f <JE Lt "CAS Bou P rRR UNG BO il PL'G ll -:'[ ·18 )'.:· �Wrestling 1954 FmsT R ow: D. Peters, S. llausrr, j. Crowgcy, D. Geiser,). Ta ylor .. .. B. Campbe~I, R. Cra:ufo~d, D. Blv1111t. D. Radford. f rslrl'~,_ D. "11111111 , j. Robcrso 11 T11tR D Row: B. ,-/veso11, /\.. /Jra111111"r, /:.Corman. M. Rrddo. J. ftr.~11son. l. R ~:oe PouRTll Row: Coach Smith, Ir. Wills, D_..\/arti11. //. Sprink/t, S. ,Bo~~· D. Basf.1a111• //. Cox. 8. llo:('(m/ Fwm Row: B. Burnt/It, B. Bow111t111, l: . .llu-1/hsler. D. Brr:crr. (,. II 111gfirld. E. .•1damJ. R. Fisltrr P· Si.;coND Row: Last June, Coach Smith was worrying 0 ,·er the prospects of this year's team because he was losing eight of his first st ring wrestlers. · \Vrestling season 1954 came and wen t with the Colonels having one of their best teams in history. The matmen racked up nine wins and lost on ly o ne match. The Colonels started the season by drubbing George Washington of Da 1wille 55-2. The next week they defeated J efferson 31-18. The week after, the Colonels defeated A. '.\1. A. b~· t he score of 41-8; squeezed by Beckley 19-17; and whipped South Norfolk 36-i8; \ ·.\I. I. freshmen 18- 12; lost to Beckley 16-19; and beat V. ~I. I. 20-13. 1\!Iost of the credit for this year's winning team goes tiring efforts of Coach Smith. SCHEDCL.E- 195.i. jA1' VAllY FEBRU ARY 13- Gcori:c Washington, D an,·illc . . 16-J cffcrson .. . .. . . . .. .. . ... . . . . zo-1\ . .\I. :\ . . . z8- 13ccklcy . .. . . 30-Soulh :\orfolk 3-Danvillc .. . . . (I- Jcfkrson . . 11 - \' . .\I. I. Freshmen . 17- Ilcckkr .. 20- \ · . .\I. I. ... lO the hard work o f the boys and un- w.. 55 31 .j. l I I) Tluy ! 18 s :s 17 ,. ·' 'I 1S •u ~ 0 1S I; 1(1 II) l ; .!O �DISTRICT SI X AND STATE CHAM PIONS J . WILLHIDE Forword D. G uo rd w fiJ fo' G uo rd �District Six and State Basketball Championship This year's basketball team was one of the tallest in t he histor~· of the school. The "lanky" Colonels became the trade-mark o f the write-ups in the newspapers. The Fleming cagers came thro ugh in great st~·lc anti no t o nly won the State and District Championships, but a lso tied for the Cit~·-County Championship. Th e first task was for the new coach, ~Ir. Phil Crabtree, and the team to get accustomed ro working together. This was done easily anJ quickly as the record shows. To Coach Crabtree, the team attributes a large part of its success. The team was made up o f the fin:! returning kttermen, several boys from the Junior \·arsity and l\\'n o r t hree newcom e rs. Led br Captain \\'eslcy Ayers the team rolled up a seasona l record of 1( 1 winil and+ losses in the regula r season. T\\'o of these losses were a \·cngcd and t he other one was t o a fo rmer State Championship team. Teamwork was one o f the major factors in the success of this winning team. The Colonels were superior in height, cou lJ hit from the outside, and had the speed and reflexes to dri,·e inside for lay-ups. \\"hen the first team needed a rest, the resen-es were rea<lr to go. Tt was a well-rounded ou tfit that cnmposcJ this rear's \ "arsity. 1 \11cithcr \·err i111pnrta11t factor in the Colonel's success was the fine spo rtsmanship oi the s tudent boJr. J pep bnnJ was organized to support the team which was something new to Fleming. \ !\ !any great teams wi ll come after this year, but the 1953-54 squad \viii alwars be remembered as 1 he fi rst F lc:rn ing tc:.ir11 w \1·i11 a Stnte C h:'u11pioni:;hip a nd will nlwars rank high in the list o f o ur school's Champio ns. SCHEDL' l.E Irr DEC:E:'llBF.R 5 I I .J ,\;'>; lf1\ltY A lumni .. ..... 56 E. C Glass 36 63 63 +6 5+ JI +3 +2 50 lrt ++ 3CJ 15- Blacksbu rg . . .. I 8- R<l SSClt ... . . . . • 8- l\ l anini:;1·illc ... 1 2 - Lew i ~ ... . .. . .. 1_ Byrd . . .... ' . 11R J effcrsn11 .. .... 26- Blacksburg .... 2CJ Th"'>' +7 t 9.:)3-5+ :\ lanins1·il\c ... J."t': !lRU:\l<Y 5-Fieldalc ... . . 9 - Franklin ... ... 12- BnJ . .. ' . ... . 15 - Le\\'is llJ- FiclJ;dc . 53 3+ 32 )- l + 5 (1 R adford . . Cal:ix . ... \ lanins1·ilk . 53 +z 5+ 3S 59 30 62 (>I :\ l.\l< Cll 6X +~ 59 +6 :i- 61 26-R aJfo rJ .... 1- Franklin . .... -, (13 56 6 .) - 3S STATE ToL· R:'\i\.\ I l·'.l\T 70 5+ ~+ 37 SI 59 28 23 - J effcnm11 DTSTR ICT TOL"R:\ :\\ 1 1·~1\:T •\ l.\IH .'ll 57 72 20-RaJforJ 38 -2 .) 2- Bassett. Tlu y \f .\RCll FarmyiJk .. Fi:ihers,·illc i3 - Brist\'I ··~ 5 1 [,nsl + 65 .N 12 \\"nn 22 11 (12 -~ 7 71 53 �District Six Track Champions The 1953 Track Team was undoubtlr one of the best \\'ell-rounJcJ 1ca111g in the history of Fleming. Track, unlike most sports, depends somewhat on indi,•idual ability. The Colonels, in winning the Di strict Championship, broke sc,·en records and outclassed their opponents. The Blue and Gold also came in second in the State Meet as well as having several indi,·idual winners. Fleming track members had all the requirements o f a good track team. They had speed, endurance, and the brawn to come through in the field events. In a sport, involving individual participatio n , the team spirit was exception a 1 and each boy rooted for the other. In regular season, the Blue and Gold lost u11ly two rncct.s. The first wus in the City-County .\!Ieet to Jefferson and in the d u a l meet with Jefferson t h e second was lost by only one point. The Colonels' victories included wins over such Croup One powers as E. C. Glass, G. W. of Danville, and Andrew Lewis. Fleming a lw won over every team in District Six without anr trouble. The i 953 track team was one that happens once in a "Blue :\loon" and it will be remembered as one of Fleming's greatest. SHOT PuT: 0. \\"oods, B. Goldsby, R. ~loon, ]. Fralin Discus: B. Cruickshank, R . .\loon. B. Goldsby H1cH Ji;~tP: D. Divers, D. \\"ood, C. \ "est. J. l licks, B. Stevens Pou~ VAULT: R. Caldwell, P. Johnson, H. Brown, B. l3own1ar1 BROAD ] UMP : D. \\"ood, C. Hailey, D. \\'no<ls H1c11 I-I uRD LEs: D. Wood, H. Sprinkle, D. W oods, L. Turner Low HuR.DLEs : C. Bailey, J. Roberso n, B. Bryant, D. Kin11n1 JOO-YARD DASH: C. Bailey, B. Bryant, D. Kinurn 220: L. Pack, D. \\"ood, C. Bailey, J. Roberson 440: B. \\'ingfield, D. Updike, B. Oliver 880: B. Stevens, J. \Villhide, C. Ayers, R. \ 'enable .\ ftLE: R. Laughlin, R. Venable, D. Brewer 880 RELAY:·. L. Pack, W. Ayers, R. J\1etz, J. Ro lw rf;n11 \ llLR REI.A\' : B. \Vingfield, B. Oliver, 0. Ur<like, 11. Sprinkle, IC Caldwell �Junior Varsity Football and Basketball jC\:I C V:\RSITY FOOTB1 LI. m. \ l't RST Row:}. Piera , B. Jl!(ldf, L. B(l rger. !'. Er'l'rs, R . .llc F(lrlant!, D ..\Jartin, .\!. Flr mi'llg, L. Lr Brit· Ro w: ). FNg11so 11, IV. Strw(lrf, R. J one.<, A. lflillis , Coar h Ray Lur a.r. Cot1ch P hil Crabt1H. D. Craip.. D. B refca . D. Price, ]. Ta ylor S t:COND T111Ro Row: ]. fllil/i(lm s, B. ,./t1e.ro11, L. .lfiller, A'. Brammer, R. Sut ph in , }. Ferg uson, ii. B o"•li11g . D. /l"oofrcint· Fonn11 R ow: R. I/lade, J. /l11th11r, G. Pritchard, E. lloga11, B. Bramm er, If!. If/ill.<, S . l/1111srr. T. Ro:IJt', .f. JC>JIOR \ ':\R S!TY B \SKETBALI . FrnsT Row: L. !'ad;, D. ll"oofa·i nt , D. l'rict, Ii . .-1£.eson, II'. Strwt1rl, L. Btirgn . R . A.·,·y Si;co:-10 R o w: ). R. Dun kley, S . Colr-. R. Bro· cn, .\/. j f111llr'y. P. Frt1 : rker. R. Gr iffin . C. Roi;r·r_;, Cuad1 B vb A irl• ··'( 5'. l t.· R. Dr111H,·y �Girls Take Part In S ports 1- Gold Baskl·tba ll T eam : Frns T Row: E. D n :, B. Bo wse r. L. Ha mbrick . .\ I. H ack..- r . .\I. .\l a in : S1 ·:co:"1> i{ow : S . .\ll':1do r. J . . \ ndc rs, P. Kd ley, E . '.\ichols, C . Wiseman, \I. P u rves. 2- /\ wa rd Win ne rs: F1 RST Row: S. Buck .:\. D ori t ~« C. Rak<'s. J{ . T ownsend, B. Srnbbs : Si:co:-;o Row : C. Pedigo. I.. .\ lcK inn c y. J. Gates, S. I layd e n, :\ . .\ litch..-11 . )) . .Jo nes. 3 - :\ inth G ra d e Volkyball : fRo:-;T TO BAc K: K. ,\l haug h, .\ I. .\lcDanic l, B. Ha mb rick , S. llarpcr. D . O' Bri c· n. F. S ho w al tn . I' . Cr«asy: F1RST Row: D . .\ lcr\llistcr. :\. L pd ikc : S1 ·:co:-;o Row : /\. H icks, J. Brillh a rt, S. Black. ~- .\la~· ));i y )) ;111 cc·: .\I. I lac ker . J. Edwa rds, J. Gates . .\ I. Purves, fo:. St. Clair , D . Stul tz. C. J cn ni n)!s. ,;-Ju s t the gan)!, lin..-J u p an d ha ir sta r1Ttl. 1>- Pl a ~· )) ;i~· T eam: J. Brillhan .. K. Turn: r, :\. L pd ikc, J..Edwa.rds, D . .\lcr\ llis tc r, R. .\ lu nscy. 7 - .\ l a ~· Dar co111 111i ttcc p rqrnrc·s .\ l a ~· Pole. 8- J\ward W inne rs: h RsT Row : .\ I. Sink, I·.. Dye, . I. Hac ker: SEco :-;u Ro w: E. :\ichols. C. \\.ise111a 1 . .\ I. l'u n ·es. \ 1 ·: P. Kell ey, .\ 'l. :Vlain, .\ lrs. Boyd. 9-Blue Bas ketba ll T eam : F 1RST Ro w : :\ . Do rit 1·, i\. Jla ll .\ I. H:ildwin. C. P ..d igo: S1 cn:rn Row : L. .\'lcKinncy, .' \ . .\ litchcll, D . Jo nes, R . T o wnsend ; 'f11 1RD l{ow: C. R ak(-s,' J. G ntes.' 1o - Coach S 111i th rd«n..-s whik the Blue and Gold teams battle it out. �The Lady Colonels "\\-h;n? Only gym cn:ry other week?" " \ Vh at can you accompl ish with just every oth er week for gym?" This rear the girls had to alternate with the boys and have grm verr other week, but it didn't seem to make much difference to the girls as they were as enllrn si as tic as e vcr. The year started off with \'Olleyball, having a Blue and a Gold team in tlic league and a lso a ninth grade team . The Lady Colo nels ay eraged three gamei; a week <luring t h e season . Althou gh they wo n nn medals, they enjoyed it as much as any of those who did. After volleyball, came ring tennis, a new sport for most of the girls, but it scc111 cd to go O\'cr very wel l. Hasketball season came next with the best participation the girls ha,-e yet haJ in this spon. The league teams pro,·ed to be a pretty good match for anr team in the league. 'The l31ue T ea tn too k third place in the league, and the CoJJ team came in fourt h. The Blue team, also, topped the GolJ br beating them 26-17. Following basketball came paddle badminton which was i:omewhat o f a ch Hng<.: a fter baskethalL Then, as the weather pemlittc<l . the Jifferent squads took to the field fo r softb:llL I t seemed as though e \·ery t ime the score would get real clrn•c, it wo uld start r;iining and everyone wo uld Jrn ,·c.: to take ou t for t he gym. The following girls, ha,·ing rccci,·ed the required number of points. were awarded letters: P eggr J\ndcrson, J ean Brillhart, J\ rtennis Hall, Shirle~- I layde11. Cecelia K elley, Eleanor Nichols, SonJra Rierson, and Ch:1rloLLe \Yiscman . ScTcr:d other girls receiveJ their numerals :ind sta rs. In answer to the question at the beginning, which was ne,·cr answered. the g irls fee l as tho ugh the~· h:l\·e accomplis hed a lot and ha ,-c lwd a ,·er~- successfu l :111J acti\'C yea r. �-;::;=-:. --- ---7_ --~~~~~ ;:;;P"------~ The Boys • Ill Action 1- Ronnil· Crawford t·scapcs from Dam·illc. 2- Carlton Assaid ( 11 l outjurnps \lartins,·illc. 3-\\'c oulrcboun<l \lartins,·illc-. -1--Sonn~· Boni pin~ South '\orfolk. 5- \\'arm up iiood, bors'! 6-Coach Fred Smith and" Litt I<: '.'\apolcon." 7- 0ur ,·arsi ly basketball twins. Boh ;inci Bill Stt·, .. n,. 1(- l 'p! Cp ! and away. 9-Coach Smith checks the c-quipmcnt. 10- Flcminl!' s .\ 11-.\mcrican. Corbin Bailey . ·~ liG l· �Activities A very important pa r t of each student's li fe here at Fleming was t he clubs. T he school offered a wide variety of extracur ricular activit ies. The re were social clubs, m usic clubs, dramatic and sport clubs. The clubs sponsored the major part of all the activities at Flem ing. These activities included e,·crything fro m dances, suppers a nd bake sales to slu mber parties, hops and parades. Leading t he parades we re the above majorettes, Patty Vi rts, Virginia Thomas, Shirley Hurt, head m ajorette, Sara Kelley and D onna McAllister. �Cl uh Presidents f I OW,\l(O Student Coopcrati\·c .\ssociation RAY I L\llllY Beta Club lh:1<XAKI> l'.\l.LI XE G1tA\. Future 1 lomelllakers of .\merica S11El, \ .. \ SA!l\.EI<. Futur<· Business l.eadt·rs of .\merica :'\ ,\:-; (·y .\foORE F/011i11g FIMh l' i":cY Pow1, i.1. J unior Red Cross Council S1111U.EY I L\Yl>EX Future ·1\·achers of .\lll erica J o .\x x \k:"E Ell · St·nio r Y-T ce ns :'\A:-; : \ 1.11,\l"<:ll Junior Y-Tecns CollKY .\Y E!<>' Se nior 1li-Y \L\X F1.E~llX<: Junior I li-Y Dox s,\:-;1H:1ts Band J-:1.IZAlll,T ll I LHllllllCK Choir I L\ZEl. J',\1:-;TER Library Club J-:1>\\'Al<D GRAY Rotas B i1. 1. Gows11Y \ ·ar~it ~·Clu b / EAX BR I Ll.llAl~T ·•. · G irl s· _.\i hie •1c .\ ssoc1,111o n S nl l< l. t·:Y Jo11x s..-ox Senior Chccrkadcrs ,\:-;:-; \\. JU(;ll'r • Junior CheC'rkadt·r• Jo11x \\.1Ll.l ·~~ 1 s ./ Literary Club .\..;;» \IE\'l·. ll St·nior \I asq uc ))1-.A:> ))oss :'\ ;i 1 ion al . Tlll'sp1:111s �L Stu d en t Cooperative Association G11.<1i11 . .\/rs. l.11ni11 i.r. R. ! fo.:crml. H. Co/d..-by. ! .. Pott.r. S . !/ayd,•11 . .\'. .1/oorr. P. Slu~(er . ..!. ,,,.,,·gov.~:. S~1!t1:: R. Rln·111 s. I...\ lr /..'i1111,•\'. S. !l urt. R. Ruot, E. /l ambrirk. II. Pa i11tu. /). Prirr. R. .\/ 11/.<. ..J. II n;!)ll. R. /l a111bnd· . . 7. 'l roul (C ) : ./. ll 'i/l/1ide. fl. Coop,.,·. C. / l anrork. C. Lin g. C. ;..· ;11 g,.,·y. D. Sa mlns. D. lf'fddlt-, S . Co/,., .\'. :llbaugh. II. 1:.11/!,lt' . .\/. (.\): Ruddo. fl . Prnn1. (;J'(1y: R. /',.,w/h. P . .fol111 .ro11 . .f. Ed·:card..-. !'. Pored/, r: ..·l rr i11g, to11 . D. Do.<.<. T. llu fr,-y . R. !lardy. .\/. Y· Rirhanl.r. !'. <:. /,,./,· l lr111111i:, . A . .lfrya, .'i. .f(J/lll.'/011, .f ..\fr .\'ar. (.'. .·l yl'l'.r <Sl: .l/'-': , B ERXARll l l ow,\IU>. B1 LL Cini.nsn\' . . J>rr.~· id,·nt 1·;[,· Prt'.,·id""' J.on:rn Porrs . S 11 1Rt.E\' l L \YD l\ X s,•rrt'tan· 11i.</11ria ;, \ lt\ S. R (ntA Gl' STIX \ .. \ IRS. C ,\ T llERIXE J.00~11 :< S{> flll."111'." Th~ S t ud('n t C oope rati\'l' .\ ssociation. spo nso r('d b~· th<' P. T . .-\ .. sL·n·cs as tht· coo rdinatin\! h,-;hi of :di cluh ac1i,·iti<'~ a nd 1 Or school p rojt·c t s. 1-:n·n · s t udent is a membe r. naJ Tlw council is composed o f ~lub and cla ss presidl.'nls. homL'rOO lll r<' prt">Cnt a tin·s. and S. C..\ . ofliccrs. \\'hoar<' <:kct«d an nuJl.11~· b r tlw st udent b od y . Th<' council n1<·cts mo nthly and t he oflicc rs 111·«sidc al an :i:;:-c·mhl~· l'ach m o nth. I his yea r the S. C. :\. co nJuctt'd th« lirst <lSSL'Jllbh-. in 11·hich the,· \\'dcomcd all the ol,I a n,l 11c·11· >lucknl>. I n O ctohn tht' \ C . .\ . w o rkt·d \\'ith )!O\'c·rn 111c nt dasscs in s po nso r in)! G ood Ciriz(' nship \\'r<· k. tr. Tht·~· a i><l ,·kctetl mar,;h:1ll; I he. home roo m rt'prrst· n rnti,·<·s hd pcd \\' ith th <' nc\\'s papcr :;ubscription dri''" rhis yc < fo r the l1rs L Lin11· to direc t t lw s t udcn ts k:l\·i n\! the a uditorium at thl' close n f ass<'mhlic:<. , ·1·!1is ll'a s t heir li rst )'l'a r 10 ekct a rq'rt•s.l'lll:l l in·. Sar:1 1'cll"'" for the· p,·t hi:111 Bo11·~ G:n11~. . . . S. ( · A. tit-It-gates ane nd l'd t lw Dis trict \ k ct inl! i n th<' fall al Blue· Ridi:t'. and thl' Stal<' ( on,·t' nl 1<'n i n thl' sprtn \! at R ad fo rd Coll e)!t'. . T he Spring J.'ormal "'"" a b i~ sucn·ss anJ \\':1s en jon·d In all . 11 ;1:1tc cou ncil 111<·1 \w rs :;ct t h« wlwd,; rolli n!! this ;.<';Ir b,· ·ma k in>! S. C. .\. pin; a\·a il:ibk t<> t•ad1 mc111lwr. I his pro~·nl LO lw a \'t·r )· ::uccessful ~·,-<1r for tlw S. C . .\ . lwc:111sc· of thl' \\'hL>klwarte,l SllJ'l'''n pf cn'l'\ >tt1tlt'1lt and tht' 11·011'1 .. rful !;U1danc.- of the spo11;ors. ~ l rs . Cust in a nd :\lrs . l.onmi>. �Beta Club RAY ll ARDY . . . .. . •• . . . .. . . . . . . . President Jou:-; \\'11.1.11wi-: ............ /' ice President PEG GY \\ "1LL.111 DE . . . . . . . . . . • •. . .. Saretary :\l.\RG.\RET L\\"I;-.;DF.R . . . . .. . .. .. Truuuru :\fRs. :\l1ss Pcnn-:1.1. Jo11:xso:x J.::1,1zABET11 G ,\YLE ... Sponsors The Beta C lub got off to a good start lhis year by welcoming fifty-one new members at a n induction sernce in assembly, OclObe r 16. On i'\o\·cmbe r 1 5, the Beta Club sponsored an assemb ly with the R c\·erend B >b Ri chards as guest speaker. J\ t the I lome-Coming G;1111e, the club was in charge o f selling programs. Jn December, the annual Beta scholarships to former club members were awarded to J o J\nn Dobbins and Jess Fleming. Several members of the club traveled to Richmond in the spring to take part in t he Beta Convention. On J\pril 2, the club sponsored the Addison Choir in assembly . The new office rs fo r 195 4-1955 were installed at the Beta C lub Banqu et which wound up a very successful yea r. ( 1) Row: 1/. /I 11dcrs, C. 1/ yer.r, C. /lrri 11gto11 , S. Craft, <:. 1/ yco, .\/. Cl111rch, M. Baldwin, R. Dow11tird S t·:COIH> Row: H. Del.ong, S. Dirk. S. Coy11rr, .\!. /]rrrdt11, }. Co1111rll. /'. Bru111firld, D. B/01111t (2) Row: S. l!a ydm . /:'. /10111/Jrirk. R. !lardy, .-! . A·r:.iali • .\/. Fagg S"co:rn R ow: r:. J...' i11r.rry, C. I/all. B. //rirJt, .\/. l/rukrr, /). j ort/(111, .\J o . P o<,xll, C. Croy, S. 1'11\ST F11<s1· } 0 /11111011 (JI R o w : /'. .\/11ddimtJ11, .\fin } oli11.w11 • .\/. /.(l!Jllldtr, ,-/. /.0 11ford, .\' . .\/ovre, B. l'ra r11, ../. .\feyer St:CO:-il) Row: /3. Pirru11g. S ..\/eador, P. Pcr:oell. /'. A"tf/y, j. /.effel, !JI. R hodes, C ..\f iller F1KST .\/. fllil!hicle, T. Si11k. P. Crny. :I. S111k. JI ..\lrGrady. S. !l'hitrllt'ad, I'. Shafer, /). Samlrrs S1-;cm:o Row: B. Root, (.'. lfiise111011, j. Jf'illhidr , R. f"nwb/,. , S. Sarun , 0. T olley, J. Roberson, ( 4 1 FtKST Roi\': '/'111111 , ill. II . Spri11kfr <[ liO };:. �Future Homemakers of America Gray, A. T oms. ,./ . !fall. J. Rogers, !.. r est, Mrs. Sloan, .Hiss !Vi·b.•trr ( F ) P. (H) J. I::dward.r .4 . .\lays, 0. T olley >". llad-~vorth . B . Catro n I. Coopa, .ll. Rrid. B. D os.<, D . .If 11lln1, S ..llcCul' R. Crawford . .f. Painttr (:\ ) T. Sink .If. Cole, B. Smothrr.r 8 . O.\·ley, P . Webb /. Smith, ill. !Vilmu, B. llodge.r PAULINE GRA y . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . • . . • . . . . . ... • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. TvVYLA J UNE S1 N K . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Rs. l\l\ [ DAILEY B. SLOAN } President f/icr President ..... • . . . . . . • . . . . • ... . . . . . . . . . ... . • . • . • . . . . . Sponsors 1 1(1ss JEAN VVE BSTER Th is yea r the Fle m ing Chapter of F . H. A. adopted a new point system. l'nder this s~·stem, any member could earn the F . H . A. emblem by taking part in different phases o f club ,,·ork. By doing this, they a u to m atica ll y earned thei r F . H. A . degree. A F leming g irl and ach· iser headccl t he Federation Degrees Committee. The club's activities for the year included bowling parties. a picnic, a spaghetti supper, and a bake sale. T he F. H . A. g<l\·e clothes to the \\ 'clfare Department and adopted a welfare chi ld. ;vrem b crs of the club a ttended and pa rt icipated 1n both the spring and fall Federa tit)ll m eetings. �Row: fl. .lfcCrady. B. j oh11so11 , S. Crafl, 0. T olly,.·/. To111s. S. Saroa, <:. //"h ilt".}. fl ick.<. Row: r . T lzo111as. L. r est, :\" . .\/arklw111, F . I/art. }. Cra";.ford, }. Rakt".<, .II. f/a ,-1.·,·r. />. J"irt.<. I'. J.."dly, S . Did· T111Ro Row: .V. Shank . G. Green. :\". Craft, }. .\/ uuelman . IJ. S111f1-:.. }. f/t,pl.·i111. .\/. f),·.\"l"rlr'. /) . s,,~cda. I'. /;"t!~cord.r. I.. W ood, Y . !lackworth, S. Gibson, S. Cramer STAxo1xc: Miss }amn, :lliu Carbaugh, }. Layman, P. /Vax .}. B rillhart , I' ...J11dn.ro11. I' . <:rt1y. C. (;rny. /'. llrdi;,· .. ·/.!f all. D. Law, E. Lave11der, }. Edwards. !\". Foster, P. O:t•e11, !J. Catron . ! •. Cib.ffm F11~ST SECOXD Future Business Leaders of America . Prf's id,·111 . F irst /"la J> roide 111 SHEL\"1 S 1 \ \RVER ..... .. . • . . .. . SH I RLEY CR1 \FT ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . .. Suo11d /' icr f>rt'sid e11 1 JOYCE CR 1 WFORD . \ . Sl'Crt'tary CLEO \\"J·llTE . . ... . ... .. . .. 'Fr1•a s11rt' r ARLE'.'E TOJ\IS .. . . . • . • . . . R1 •porf1'r OLA TOLLY .. . ... • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Parlia111t•11ta ria11 PAULI KE GRAY . . . . .. . :\1Iss DoROTHY C ,\RB AUC H :\1 I SS ~VfARG t\RET ];\MES ... S po nsors The Fleming chapter o f the Future Bus iness Leaders was chartered h ~· t he l -_ B. I·:. J\. for the first time this year. This club gives each business studen t , w ho is enrolled in t ,,.<>or n w rc business subjects, a n opportun ity to learn abou t the ways of operat ing an organiza t ion, \\"ays of preventing mino rity controls, t he ways o f b ringing about Jcs irable socia l a nd eco110111ic c hanges t hro u gh organization . This is the fi rst yea r that the Business D epan 1 11c:nt al F lc::rning has h;1d th e oppor- tunity lo capita lize 0 11 the a d vantages of a national o rganiza t ion as a 111ca11s n f dc ,«: lopi11 g leadership qualities. The clu b sched uled excursirins tun ities. L<1 neighboring con1 1 11uni t ic:s ' " s t ud,· e11 1p loy111c 1 opp or1t As the ir secrmd ma in project for t he yea r , the club 111 e111 liers furni:d1cd stenographic a nd c le rica l sen ·iccs tr> the school, l11 c i,·ic c lubs, a n J 10 ,·ari1>us ,.,-e]f<lrc orga niz<1tin11s . �!:= T~-1E FLtm lnCJ ~LR)~1- - - -------A""' BAILEY 11 r- Sn ~~.:_ ----~===,......Mi..l>n::=."J EAf"\ Frn ~T Row : />. Grav . .\ · .1!1111rr, .ll r. 011i11;1 .\". Crrgu, .\/. l"agg · Row · j . ( .aria. · " I :. llro·:(.111. r fl bri1·k :. 0/11 - T1111w . Row · (" R J.S. Sn rtrr, <·. ·-,1·ter.r1J11. , .. I " n Frl\"1<'1"11 (Cert. The Fleming Flash Staff .\ looR~: . PAl"L lX E GRAY :-\ANCY C t~ EGER >: AXCY . l . . . .. ..... . J::ditor-i11-Cli ief . · • .. · · . • Cu-,.!JJ1sta11/ ;\_I ARtt.Y:< .\IAr :<. . . . . . . . . I <>~! M Y l h· Lvr"· } l~1 1 T11 Tow:< sE :-<1> . .. Ed1torJ . ll11 s i11ns ,l/a11ager .... . ... Sports Editors l '. LtZABET11 H .u111R 1c..: .\I A RY ELIZABETll FA GG .. • • . P11blir.ation lfc(/(l .\IARC AllET K E AL E Y . . . . • .• • . . . . .. Cartoo11i.<t .;\~ 1.h ELAIXE BRO\\'X P11YLLIS EDWARDS S11EL\'A SAR\'ER j AXE1' CARTER C 11 ARLES PETERSOX CA t\0 1.Y X RAKES .) OAl'i J !1 CKS .\1~·rnr-:x1s HALL PAT \ VAx th., exception of H u l \'C'y and Pct.crson th!s year's Flt111i11g Flash cou~d ha\·c l . . . . . . • . . . . . Re purler.< I 1. .. . . . ... .... .. Typi.<ts J ~cen cal~cd .. The Ladi.:s·· publicatio!1! e; staff members had a 111:1n·clous tune ectting the weekly paper out, 1f so111ct1111cs difficult . Th1•\• C<'rtarnh· hope 1t has bc,•n Or tn t crcst. • · · · . T.ht-y will rc.-nH·mlwr the lone hours 1hc\· staved after school and the trips to Hard\..S ... thl· trouhl<' :\Ian ··Liz .. and :\larilyn 1 a\ '(.11 h t hl· 111i lllt"O).!raph acl i ; ..... n •s. ~ml t iic help thq· \\"l'rl" i:i,·cn by the .. 0111-of:class .. nwmbas o f tlw staff: Ruth. Liz. Jan«l. .1 1 11 111 :';'.' .aroly11 . . . then too tlwr« was th;. n«\1·spa 1 wr staff aSSl'lllhly ... and as the year worl' on tll<' n:prt'Sl' lltatin:s to S. I. P . .\. · · i' ~o :-\ancr :\loon· and her cxprl'ssio11 of i-:rndi1mle to '.\:ancy· Crc..:cr :iml Pa11linl' fo r th<'ir .-n·r pres.-nt :lssistancc. whi.ch turnct~ out ~'' ll much more than j u st assistancl' . . . the way thl·\· woul,I rush and run 10 mcl·t th" lkadlinl· :ind 1h,·11 kd ,kjl'Ctl·d 1£ they· n11ssnl 11 · · · tht· ou tin J! they had in the sp ring. which ~vas so much fun ... and tin:dly· \•1111 tlw n·:1<krs, wlw pul up with 1ht·ir paper wlwn 11 was i.:~1od and when it wa s ha d . . , ' cs, you \T made each ont· o f tlw w 1 ..-kly projt"cts so n1<·1 hin).! 1hat t r uly lin·s . lwcaus.- \\·itlwul .\'1111 1h.- l'apl'r wo11l1\ lw ol no :11 .iii. 11 s Y'"" '-' an d th t·\· hn pc: i t pleased yo u . I �Art Club . Pres idnt 1 RussELL MooN . .. ...... . .. • . • ... . .. . . . .. . ALVIN RosE ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . /"ia Prrsidotl JOYCE R oGERs ......... . . . . ... . . ... . . .. .. . . Srcrrt a ry . . Treasurer CHRISTI N E F1REBAUCI!. Do~ PERDUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . ... B 11//,·1/11 Board Chairma n MARGARET KEALEY .... .. ... . . . . ... • . . . . .... .. .. . .... ..... . . Publicity .ll anager . Sponsor Mrss JEAN DAwsoN ... • . . . .. . .. . • . . .. . • ..... • . . . After two years of inactivity, the Art Club was reorganized this year. Pete Terry was elect ed president of the club, but after he entered t he sen·ice a new e lection was held at mid-term. A slate of officers headed by Russell Moon as presidcn t was elected . The club's purpose was to cover advanced art work not do ne 1n I he c lasses . The main project of the year was to deco rate the bu lletin boards in the halls. The club did a fine job in this respect. The bulletin boards were always neat and att ra cti \·c. The Art Club climaxed the year's act i\·it ies with an a ll day outing in the spring. ( 1) B. A //e11, G. Paxto 11, C. Fireba.uglt, B. Tfto111p1011 , }. Roga1, .\/ . .\1 /rDa11iel, R ..\lo1J11, .\/ . f.:uilry. D. filnunl, R. f.."ing . .11/. A lba.ugh, ). Carter, L'.. Beckwith , B. Bryant ( 2) R. Crawford, C. Robb i111, II. Be1ti11g, P. /Vebb. T. Ferrell, ). .\'a.rh, /), }fln o, C'. Tf"" " ·d11t ry. (.' . .f1•1111i11J!..<, D. Pad1tt:, //. RoJe, D. Metz, II. lfligi11gto11, Mi11 Daw11,,, �f 1 RST Row: .\'. Cundiff,). Cate.r. E . St. Clair. C. Stuff:;,,}. .\'ash. ). Ed:oards S 1·:<.:o:-:o Ro w: .\/rs. To·:l'll!nul, ). B,·/cher, S. J\/ells, B. Turner, R. To~o11se11d. C. P,·digo. C. Robrrso11. C . Carta T11irw R ow: P. /fl ood, D. Parker, ). Fralin. T . 1111/vcy. B. Xe:a111a11. B. Stamback . C. Rakn Poetry Club CH RY STC:L L ,\ STULTZ . .. . . ... . . President JACKIE N ASH . . .. r ice President EM EL YN ST. CLAIR. . . . .... . . S ecretary DIANE PILS ON . . . . . . . . . . . . Treas 11 rt' r .TILL EDWARDS .. . . .. . . . . .. • .. . lVIRs. . R eporter TowNS EN D .. . . . . . . • . . . . • • .. .. . . .. . . . .. . .. • .. . .. •• . . . . .. . .. .. • .. Sp onsor The .Poetry Club o f vVil lia rn Fleming was organized D ecembe r 9, 19_:;2. Green and ,,·hite, as t he ir colors, and the motto, "Lead a happier life with poetry ," were adopted . Several members attended the meeting o f the Virgi nia S tate Poetry Society. The club hel d an initiation p a rty for the officers in .\•l arch. They invited .Ylrs. Carlto n Drewry, wife o f t he Pres ide nt o f the \ ·irginia S tate Poetry Society, t o be guest speake r. Pins were made a y a ilable t o mem be rs for the first time t h is year. The Poe try C lub wound up their activi ties vvith a bake sale in late .\larch. �Row : D. Field, D. lle1111i11J!.er, .\!. B ur11rllc Row : c. ra11gha11 . D. lf!fJo!:oi11e. 13. Baker Tu 1rw Row: ). Carland, /fl . A yers, .\'. Cpdike , .f. O:u11s, fl ' . .-! 11clo'.•. /) . R ud·,·r. /:'. /lrr1:c 11 F ovRTll Row : T. Ro:oe, B. R11:oser. ). Rrilllwrl, D. Sa nda.<, .)'. R rtl11·11,11·i11, .';'. Farrar Fll'TH Row : D. ) 011es, 11. La11Jord, .\/rs. P tti11ter S1xT11 Roll' : P. Po:oell, D. A' i1111111, S. Brown F1RST SECO~J) Ju.nior Red Cross PEGGY POWELL . . . . . . . . . . D oN Krnu111 . .. .. • .. . . . . SusIE l\IIRs. R uTH 1 . Sa!'l'i ary BROWN .. .. ALI CE L ANFORD D AR I.ENE J o;-a:s ... Pu•side nt . /' ic« P rt s ide 1tl l f PAI :->TE R .. . . . • . . . .. . . . . . . Program C h airmt·11 . .Spo nsor The Ju nior R ed C ross was orga nizc<l for t he purpose of gi , ·in g young peop le a n opp ortunity lo pa rticipate in local R ed C ross acti v it ies as wel l as in worlJ-wi<le projec t s . The new sponsor, :'.\!Irs. P a in t e r, h as been ce rtifi ed by t he R ed C ross to t<:ac h First /\id. . Early in the fall, t he club elected represe n tati,·cs fr<im eac h homeroom to the coun c il. The ir JOb was to keep the st u d ents in t hei r homerooms inforrn ed abou t the cl ub's ac ti,·iti<:s . ~lfost of the meetings we re concerned with Fi rst !\ id in con nec ti on \\' ith th e Ci,·i l D efe nse Program. One of the major activities o f t he clu b was t h e l·:11 roll111c: 11 1 C a111paig 11 . At Christmas, the J unior Red Cross fillet! thi rt y - two st<•ckings f" r t he \T t cran s . The club sponsrJ1·ed nume rous p rogra ms at t he \ 'e t cra ns' I lnspita l, a nd h e lpe d in the 't\at io n a \ Red Cross campa ign by dist ributing posters in Roarwke stores . �Fu tur e Teachers o f Amer i ca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President SmRLEY HAYDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . CAROLYN RAKES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fice President Ju!'\E FERRIS . .. ... . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecretary Treasurer L-ibrar£an RONN I E BovVER............... . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian ]ANET CARTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . Song Leader Ivliss T1IEL!\I A lVIoRRIS } ...... ... . .. .. .. . ... .. .. ... ... . .. Spo11sors !V!Rs. ELIZAI3ETH Po\•V ELL RuTH TOWNSEND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . BARBJ\RJ\ PEA RN. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ... The Flemi ng F. T. A. was organized in January and became afllliated with the:-\.£. :\ . in the earl y spring. The >i. E. A. is a national o rganizatio n that seeks to encourage young people to become teachers. pro,·ides them with specific information :1hout oppo rtunities in ,·ario us fi elds of educa tion , an d acquaints them \\'i t h the inspi ring story of the schools. The Pledge of F. T. A . is as follO\\'S: The good t<.:achcr req uires : Physical f'itality. 1 wi ll t rr to keep m~· bod ~· \\'ell and strong . .\ frntal /'igor. I will st udy daily to keep m y mind acti,·e and alert . .lforal Discri111i11atio11. 1 \\'i ll culti,·ate in myself goodwi ll, fri endli ness, poise. upright bea ring, and careful speech. /frlp/11/11e.rs. I \\'ill learn the art of helping others by doing he lpful th ings dail~- in school and home. J.; 110~0/tdg,:. I will fill m~· mind with \\'Orth~- th o ugh ts by obsen·ing all that is beautiful in the \\'Oriel around me. hr readi ng th e best boo ks, and by association \\'ith the best companions. Lrader.rltip. I will make my influence co unt o n the side oi right, avoiding habits t hat weaken and destroy. These th ings will I do now that I may be worthy the high ofllce of teacher. The Fleming F. T. A. members g:l\'e p rograms at each meeting \\'hich concern ed the teaching profession. The big e,·cnt of the year was the dinner gi,·en by the club in honor of the faculty members. Club members also participated in ci q·-wide acti,· ities for Future Teachers. Some of the senior girls entered the essay contest sponsored b~- th e:\. :\. C. \\'.of the Roanoke Branch. \luch progress was m:ldl' th is year by the F. T . .\ . because oi the.: dforts of the· otllce rs and the cooperation of each 1 11(·mbc·r. .J. .J. FrnsT R o \\' : R. Tori-11so1d, R. Ho:1•a. S. llayd,·11. Far i.r . l.'a rta SF.co:>:t> R o" : P. S/l(da, ) . .\/11 ss,·/111a11. B. J>,'arn . C. Ra/.:,-, _ .\' . .\/uor,·. T1111w R n \\: !'. f' t1l111a, .f. (;t1 1,·., S. _ \/,·ad11r. .f. .\/, \ Nr. II. P. I.illy . .\1 1« .lf Ml'I.< 8,·11 i11i:, . / .. l'utr • �Senior Y-Teens Jo A:-::-: .\lcl'\EER .. f' Tt ' J' idt' 11/ 1·il'r' f' ro id »ti S111R I.EY JoHxSTOX Br-:c KY H uosox . . .. . Nr·r11rding S,,,·r ,·t(1r\· (.'orrc'.rp,,11d i11~ BARBAR,\ T110~1l'SOX . . ~ Bi-:·1·ry BA1.l.A:"T1:-: E ...... . l E u:-.OR D E Lo:-.c; Lou 1sE P orrs .\L\RTHA SINK A:-.:-:ET'rE ,. :-;oeRs \ I PHY LI.IS KELLEY .\!ARY ELLE:-: P VR\·1· s : S HIRL EY ,<.;,.,.,,.,(/;\' 'f'r r'tl.ft u ·,:,. • I I CRAFT .-\:-::-: .\-!EYER R u n1 D o w:-:ARD S HIR LEY HAYDEX .\I ARY E L IZABETH FAGG J CA ROLE K 1:-:GERY \ . .\IYR:-:A BALD\\'!;>; .\I Rs. GLE :-::-: Yo u:-:c . .. S po11.r"r The Senior Y-Tcc ns is an o rga nization composed of !!iris frorn rhc c:Ie ,·c nth ;ind t\\'clfth grade:< . The club sponso red such programs as a recept io n. Chris trna s pagean t . .\lo t ht-r- Da ugh ter Ba nqm•t , Fas hion-Talent Show and Hoh· \Vce k Se n·ices. The l<;>c.a l Y . \V. C. A: off~red opportun~tics . to t hose l?cloni:ing to a ci.ty-c~unty-\\' ide o rgan iz:11ion. In t his o rganiza tion the g irls part1c1pated in \\t orld Fellowship W eek: the \r1rg1111a State: .\ li d -\\ inte r Co nfe rt·nce at Dan\·ill,.. th e ·\n 11 . 1 .\leeti ~g and Dinn er of t he Y. \V. C. A.; the Hi-Y-Y-Tccn Banquet: a nd as a lwa~·s . cn m p a t f\.iwaninnn :1. · · u.i • The Y -Teens ha ,·e certainly ex peri c nc~d .the good fc:l in)! that .con~ cs from. bd on);!i ng 10 the ir o wn club, loca l 1. 'vV. C. A., c1ty-~ou1nr g roup, a.nd a .Seate, :\au<;> nal.. and\\ orld o rgan1za t1 on. :\II 111 all. 11 h:is been a )!Ood ye:ir, and it is_ hoped that the life of ea ch Fl cn111l)! i;1 rl has bee n 111sp1rcd, a nd tht'y thcmseh-t's ha,·c been h app ie r becat iH· they han· b ee n 1 -Tee ns. - - .'\EXT To \\' ,\ 1,1,: E. /,avender. G. l/11 r.rf, J. Edwards, D. .\tfullen, B. CatT1J11, F. T ftumas . /, . .\1r Bride, S. CfJy11er, R . .\ii i111011, .\/. :\1ai11, .l!TJ. l"oung, 13. T ltompscm S1,rn1> 11 Ro ll': .'I'. (:a/lafta11, .11. /Jrndn1 , <:. A yn f, .If . l.avimler. If. Lanford. !\'. Mark/tam , Y. l!arkwr,,1/t. .-! . J olt111frm. S. M l'l1dr1r, (,', Gra y. f;. f. <'/llfJJI , A . ll'rigftt. . . P. Pr1wd/. A. //11(/rn . .\!. Far,/!, I 1111w R t1\\' : /'. fl/ax, r:. .Willa. J. /'augftl, P. Br11111/idd, F. I/art, ./. llopki11 s, P Ferrf/I, }. (.'011111•1!. G. P ipkin. II. f·:r~ ia/1 . P..1111ddi111a11. M. Bald~(Jill B. Balla11t i111• Fr11 ' 1<T11 Row: }. l,ay111a11, N. .\'t111u . .11. llarku. !.. f' r'•t. F.. Yt1trJ, P. U g!tt. S. R j,.,.,,11, H. II '"'' · .I/ . S 111 /!. R. D1,-:imard F11tsT Row, R o w. :'\1·xr TO \\',\1.1. : Prar11, . .\' . .\/r,rm', !<.. f.c't', F11t ST H. De f,,,11 g S"u1:-1l> R o\\': R1J\\' : /'. I. illy. B. f'u rt•r'i , /1 '1• 1' 11/llll. \'. l/ 11 y d r·11. / .. <.'rf'g)!,I'" · I. S111i1ft . l'ut/ r, H. 1>. . j. !l id.,., 1:. w Sh afer . ..J . .\/ c·y r·r . S . .f11/111 •I" II lffll R <J\\' : .\f r;. } '1,.111~ . /'. f'1 r1.., / . l/ri/llt,1 rt. !'. /frd!'t'. .\/ . IJ 'i//h 11f,'. S . l .'rt1/I . ( .'. A lll ~r•n· If' ft ite, j. R ur, <'r 1 . F1 11 fl u rlr',\'. I' !>. A die'\'. .\! . /?. j u ft11 ru 11. /?. l/ud.~c" . fl . fl u:'('." ''" /), Sr1:!1dfr . /;', .\'irfu,/,_ ( .'. J. :\Ir .\ ·,.,., T1111< n .f. /'. �Tu/> Left Y-TEEN CHOIR Row: 1 Y. K«ith. 13. FrnsT rachartl.t>Olt. P . .\'lurplr-:;1 11. l/11 f!ma11. k l. Baldwin S1·:coso Row: C . Fireba1111/z. H. l".11gk S. Jol111 sto11. J. ,\/ills T1111<0 Row: J. Ch.-otwood. B. Mill s , J. Ci/bat. J . .\l1111dy FntiRTl l Row: /\.. S t.·worl. C. ll'lzitt . .\/. Cr,•11wr. R. Scnt1 do· P 1...-ru Row: /\... Stewart. S . Sm illurs. R. llt:m·y, .H. Richards S 1xn1 Row: S . R11be11slc'i11. D. Rustin , C . Slauglrtn'. S. Wray. B. llitks Sn·1; sn1 Row: II'. A 11das, B. Bowfrs, .If. C11111bi,., J. Crouiu E 1c:1n11 Row : J. Hak. K.. Turner , B. Bft>t·ins. B. Potts. C. l'o-:wll Top Ri/ilzt TE/\TH G RADE P1HST Row: r. Jenn in~s*· J . F.dwarils*, .Y. A/1•<11111/z. S. Bro-:cm. J. S inJ..· S1 c . >:-:o Row: C. Stnlt!-*. I~. /Jrcntm* . JI . Painlt•r* . .\/ iss w.·bsttr T11 1Ro Row: .I!. Dowle*. J. Gllt.-s*. l. R ok.-s* F ol'Rl'll Row: B. L,·wis. G. Curter. L. ; lustiu , S. Pm·rar F1Fn1 Row: S . .\ frtz. R. 'J'ow11srz1rl, I'. I.ill y, S . Soundtrs S1 xT11 Row: .\ ' . .\/ itclzdl. D . }Ollt'S. M. Reid. lilmon· s. Row: B. Ox/toy, .Yiclzols. l. P.-rli110. SE\' ESTll A. J. B..tcl:a E1c11T11 Row: .Y. C 1111dif!, /311 ck :-.\ 1:-.JTll R ow: \la11da111·ift, Robaso11 B. Smothers . J, Sash. S . P. 07er·u . P. I'. Wood. C. R ow: 1 Y. Bobbfrtt, J. Baslza111 • .\'. Fost1'/', I. Coop,-1· E 1.1;\'EsT11 Row: L. .\ft. Kiunr·y. J. F1·rris. E. St. Clair. 8. S111bbs Tw lll.FTll Row: .\'. Karfrl. C . Thorusbury , I'. l·:.Jwm·,fs, 13. Pay11<· TESTll /30110111 Li:f t 1' 1:-JTH GRADE FrnsT R ow: K. Alba11Klz. S. Blacl<*. F. Showalll'r*. P. Cr.-asy* S1 ;c-oso Ro\\': '/'. Ferrell. 7.. Bt-ckwilh. J. Prrei:oy. / .. Giles* T111Rn Ro\\': C. Young. 8. !1a 111brick. M. 811cha11a11. J. Smith F01·1tTH Row: A. Thomas. P. IVebb. A . St,.,'ckfrr. F•. Ski1111rll F1n11 Ro w: F. Kc'ato11. Ii. Cooper . .\'. 811ri:er S 1xT11 Ro\\': P. Callalza11. J . Ki11R. fJ . .\lcAll is ter, D. O'Brie11 . ..!. lli<ks *Committee Ch~irmon . B ottom Righ! E IGHTH A:'\D :'\!:'\TH GRADES F11<ST RO\\': J. Garland. B. Atkins. J. Aruo!d. T. Tro11 t SEcoso Row: J. Bl adt·, G. Crur'd:shauk. S. R icluuds. 8. Pm(1 f·rs T 111R1> Roi\': C. Jorda11 , C. Jolz11 so11 . 8 . Bray. C . Hancock Fol•RTll Roi\': B . Bak<1·. J . G1rnt11er, 8 . .\lcCa1111 FIF1'11 RO\\': s. Atkinson. 8. r11nur. J. Falls . B. /J11111 plzn·ys S1xn1 Ro\\·: P. Hal'/, D. Foley . .\!. Slzoz·p. B ..\11111scy. I. Faull< S"n:sT11 Roi\': S . l.awr1'>1C<'. C. .\lays, J. ffr ck, D . flm11izz.~.-;· Junior Y-Teens ... I' ,,·s id"· 111 . /'ire Pr,•..-ido1t . . Raordi11g S Nrrlar.\' NAS ALUA UG ll . . St' SIE BROWN . Co:rn1r:: \ Voo1> . J t:AN S 1NK . . .. , . C o rr;s p o11di11g Scf1'1'fftry . . ... Treas urer KAY E ALUAUCll .. .. . •.• .. The Junior Y-Tccns too k part in ,·a rious acti,·itit'.S this )Tar unde r the guida nce of their spon$or. .\liss \\.c bster. All the girls had an opportu ni ty to participate in club acti,·i tic$ 1hro11)!h the Y -Tce n Choir. the 0<111C(' Ch o rus. and thL' T eller. One of the main projects of the dub was ' 'adoptin!( .. two Y-Tcen d:1u!(h tcr s. Della White and .'\ t'llic :-;,,1h. Th e cabinet cnjorcd tlwir gct-tO!(C·thcrs w h en pla nning such acti\·iti(·s as tlw Y -Tecn Rccq'I io n. the Chri$llll:1$ l' ag<:an t. 1l o lr \.\'eek Sen·ices, :\l ot hcr-Daughter Ba11q11<·t. :111d man)· other ,.,·ents inclu clinµ the Juni,, r Y-T ccn :dumb<·r pa rt)'. It was the hope of t 11<' Junior Y -'1'l'.c11s th at tlw lifl' o f (•:tch girl fc lk11vs hip w ltich i ~ tlw l ' l'I')' Cl'll 1er nf Y-Tccn :1cti,·i t il'S. II' h\l lwh•nµl'..I 111 tll<' clu h wo ul d lie e n r idl<'<l h' tlu• �F1Rs·r Row : R. f'e11(1ble,}. Leffel. C. Ayrrs, I::. Corman . D. Weddle SECO:>:o Row: B . Burnett,•. JI. B11rne1te, B. Cochran, }. Gilbert, R . .lfet~. B. Win go THIRO Row : T. llu lvey.}. Crowgey, B. Root. B. Goldsby. R. Crawford. D. Parker. R. /lardy foL·RTll Row : C. llrring/011 . C. lltki11 so11, D. J.:i1111111 , II. flligi11g fo11, F. !' ugh.}. /11illhid1-. /:'. /l dt1111.<..\Ir. (.',,,,fur Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS CoRKY AYE RS .. . . . . .. • .. . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . .. Pn:side 111 DEJ\~Y vVEDD LE . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... • . • . .. • . . . .. . . . • . . . . . . . JOl·I:---l\JE LE FFEL . . . . • . . . . . . Eoo1E GoRMAl\.. . . . . . . . . //ice President . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . • .. . . . . . . . . S1•cretary . 'l'reas11 rt•r R oBERT VEJ\'AB L E .. . .. • .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . • .. .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . ScoTT Cha. plain HASK JJ\S . . . . . ... . .. . . .. • . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Serge a 111-at- A :'.',1 . W. A . CouLTER.... ... . . . . . . . . 1R ....•.. ....... .... .. rms . .. Spons or The Senior Hi-Y, composed o f boys from t h e Sen io r and ] unio r classes, was o rga nized for t he pu rpose of maintaining a high, C hristian character t hro u ghouL the home, sch ool, a nd co111 11 1un itr. Th e I l i-Y and Lhe Y-Teens presented their annual Christmas program o n assem bl y . J l i-1 . members delive red Chri stm as baskets, filled by Fle ming st ude nts, to SO lllC of the need y fam ili es in R oano ke . The club sponsored a Fa ther-S()n Banqu e t a m! a sp ri ng o uti ng 10 cli111ax a \T ry :1ctin· year. �Junior Hi-Y l\tf Ax FLE!\! JNG. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . . . . • . • . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . ... . .. . . . . . . President \ VALLY JOH NSTON ..... . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • ... .. . .. . F irst //ice P resident // ice P resident C H ESTER RocERS . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . • . • . .. . .. • .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ... S ecretar}' D 1c K 1E \ VooLW I NE . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . Treasurer R ONN I E GRI F l'I N .. . . . . • . • . . . . .. .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . . . ... S ergeant-at-A rms lV . PAUL f OSTER ... • . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor fR ]OJ.I N \ VJLL C AMS .. . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . •... . . . . ... • . ... . . . . • .. . S econd The J u n ior H i-Y, after a late sta rt in t he fa ll, held regu lar meetings twice a month at the Y. !'vf. C. J\. T he acti\·it ies an d meetings of t he club have been in keeping wit h its pu r pose," to strengthen our bod ies, develop our minds, wo rshi p God, and work together fo r a fine r com mun ity and bette r wo rld ." Two mem bers and t he sponsor of the clu b attended t he Model General Assembly, a miniature legisla ture of Virgini a to wh ich Hi-Y clubs sent " sena tors" and " delegates". The club ente red a bas ketball t eam in the Y . M . C. A. Jun ior League. Thei r main p roject for the year was to conti nue t he upkeep of Colonel Wi lliam Fleming's g ra\·e located near the i\1To n terey Golf Cou rse. An ou t ing climaxed t he yea r's acti\'ities. !-'it n;-; T : .\I r. Fo.r/rr 1-'rnsT R o w: R. Gr iflin, C. Rodgn.<, JI '. } uh11s fo11 , .\! . F/,.111;,,~. /). l/"oolwi111", .11. Rr uldo, R. Fi.r/i,•r, ). ll'il/iam.o S El' O '.'I JJ Row: F. .\lilll'r. J. Fai;~ . I.. Barr.a. G. /Javi.r, B. ll'oodso11, R. J\fula, IF. Po11 ..-, } . F,.,.g1 u11. II. Ru:d1115 u T1111w Re"' : R. f.'ru11 i11 . R. X,·~1· 1;1(1 11 , T. Ro:I'. }. Q11i1111 , R. .1lt·Farla11d, R. .\'a<l1 . .f. l't"11a/JI,-, II '. IJ'i!li.• , H. Ro:1•111t111, D. (;,.; .. ,.,. 0 �Band fmsT Roi\': C. Jl iller, P. Lilly. D. J ordan. 1/ . Anders, C. ll'ou1ba . .\". Cundilf.). Jlussrlmnn, ). Connrll S Eco:rn Roi\': P. L ight, C. Trum b111!, S. llurt, R. //owe/I, T. Engle111tm. D. Rh odes. :11. Brnd,•n. ]. Sutliff, T. !F ilry. II'. B11 r11elle, lfl. Rhodes, d ..llyers T1111rn R ow : L. Jliller. B. Pa11uso n, F . .\lerit. f.:. Cojfmnn . C. Du laney, T. E. ;\lays,). Leffel. !fl. P olls, R. Sutphin , H. B o'.lJman, S. B elcher. C. P eterson . .11. W ingo, B. BuJJey, F. Cordt111. A. lflillis. D. Sanders fOl' RTH R o ll": B . .\'ewmnn. If!. J oh nston, B . Th ompson. B. Cn111pbell, B. !\ 'ewmrm. fl. Cra y. D . Prillaman H.\C K Ro i\·: J/r. R. E. Ber:~·ald. R. Downard, 0. Reedy. II. Bo:t.:feJ. R . llnrd_v, :\! . B11rnrllr. 8 . B ryant . . . . President //ice President CHRISTJ:'\E :..I1LL£R . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. • . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Secretary Jo1-1 N:-< I £ LEFFEL . . .. .. . .. . . • . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . Librarian Do:-1 PRJLLAMA J'\. . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . .. . U niform .llcmagrr BOBBY STAMBACK . . . • . • .. • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Student Conductor JIMMY S u T1, 1 FF. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Drum ,\/ ajor \fR. R. E. BERWALD. ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Director Do!\ S ANDE RS . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . R u T1-1 D OW:'IARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . ... . • ... The Band, di rected by .\1 Berwa ld. en joyed a very successful seaso n this year. The memberIr. sh ip included s ixty-two members and six majo rettes. The Band played at all t he home football games and traveled with the t ea m to several o ut-of-town games. Early in the year, it went to the Band festiva l in Bristo l, re turning with a !'\umbe r 1 rating . At Christmas t im e, t hey took pa rt in the Santa Claus Parade. One of th e hig h spots of the year came in '.\1arch when the band gave its fou rt h ann u a l Band Co ncert. 111 .Vla y t he Band wen t to v\.'ashington , D. C., to take part in the National!\.!\ . !\. pa ra d e . D u ring t he yea r, se\·era l 8and members were chosen fo r the A ll-S t a t e RanJ he ld in Crundr , \ irgini a. Out of e leven members c h!Jsen, fiv e pla yed first pans. �Choir l·:1.1zAUETlt I L\~IBRI C K .. ...... . .. . ... . .. Prn idt'l1/ I lu.vEY ... . . ... . .. . ..... /'iu Pr,•.rident Bi-:·n·y S u i' \\'c;o.;c;o... .. . ...•. . . . .. ... . .. .. S ecret an Rox:-11 E B o wi-:R . ...... . . .. • , .... . . 8111i1101 :lfti11age.r \ I RS. J u ;o.;E \VEnn ..... . ..... . . , .... . . . . . . . . . . Direr/or Tcn1~1y c ,\RO l.YN AYERS \ . . . . .. . . . . . . • . • . . . . . ,·/ccompawists :\ ;-.; ;-.; lffTE r\ :<IOERS EA;o.;:•rn RAK ES \ • . .. , .•.. . .. . .. . .. . . . ... Librar ian.< J E1.1;o.;0R DELo xc S mRL(Y ( l-LwoEx . . ASJista11 t Director The Fleming Choir began the year by giving a program for the \"eterans Facility. Later they gave an Armistice Day Assembly and a Thanksgi,·ing music program at school. Christmas is always one o f t he busiest seasons for the Choir. This year t he Christmas activit ies included a program for the \\'illiamson R oad \\'o man's C lub, the annual Christmas Choral Sing at J efferso n High School , and a performance of "The Song of Christmas" Cantata. J\t the beginning of th e f\ew Year, the choir sang for the Oakland , Huff Lane, and Fleming I'. T. J\. g roups. Again this year, the Fleming Choir was asked to be in charge of the music for the World Day of Pra yer Service at Hun t ington Court Church. On : arch 15, the choir joined with six other M cho irs a nd the Roanoke Sympho ny Orches tra in presenting the oratorio, "The Ordering o f l'\iloses " . The Cho ir gave programs at several local high schools. I t was in charge of presenting Young Roanoke Sings for Station \VSLS once each month. In addition to the mixed choir, a very successful Girl's C ho ir was begun this year. The Fle ming Choir wound up the year with their Annual Spring Conce rt and the music programs for Baccalaureate a nd Commencement. R o \\':(.'. ..-l _wrs, A . .-lncla.r. S. llaydn1. B. ll' inf!.<J. !.. /lambrirk . .ll rs. fF,·bb. T. flu /tot'.\'. R. Bowa J.:in[!.try . J. Ft'l'ris. J. S ink, B. lla mbrirL J:.'. l'11lo . .f. f..' i11g. P. Paul. .\ '. Zo/1111011 . D . Stull-:. T1111w R o \\': D. Afr,.l/l i.<tn. R. .\'ana, P . .1111ddiman . :11. Balrfai11. C. !fu rst. L. .1lrBrid1•, J. .1/11.r.rdm(l/l, :11. lf/1wlw i111· F1w RT11 Ro " '· l.1ffT T O BA c K: B. j olt11.rn11 . .f. Rogfr.<, S. .\/,-(1 dor. R. j (l)lt'S, fl . .1/orri.r. D. Sr1 11dt"rJ. D. A' i1111m. /:'. .11,-_.f//i"tt'f F1RST S E:c ON u R o \\': C. E. B11fr r J. F 1FT11 Row, R1e~ 11T T O B AcK: Sa1111 dt'r.< . .\!. B11tlu111a11 , / '. Rid·111a11.}. ll'inf!.'" C. !frill. S 1xT11 R o w: S. Coy11n, B. Pai 111'. P. Po~l'l'll. A. ll'rigltt. C. Lnnon. D. Do.« . S 1 ' ENT 11 Ro ll': R. Pirrtt11g, S. Bm-:cn. " l lopki11 .< , II. R,·uing . ..1. j oft11,.tt>11. E . .<.; ,_Clai r J. l·:1c:i1T11 R n ll': R. ,\l,·1-:,, !:'. Bro"'"· /J. lf ' 111g11 J. .\'irltuls �~ .\/iss llu tchaso11 II. Pai11tu J. Frrris J. IJ11dw11a11 S. Black P. Creg[!.rr .·/. Ptlrso11J L J. Gu11/11a S. Smirlurs !J. !Jo~dr.< R. !Jro·:<'11 .\". .\laul· C. Sltiughtrr / .. /"est fJ . .\/ {/ '"' fl . .\/ii/; A". Tur 111·r //". ,./ 11dns I '""""" (; , /first /. !'. lla1111111·r J. Cru11i11 j. krc11011 ,\! . .lfr /)an id /1. II irks /". R111/,·d.~r R. Gril!i11 /). f' ilw11 s . .lltl.\ "f'\' t..:. S1,·~!·;,rt D. /Jocdi11 i; !J ..\fr<:a1111 D. Campbdl P. J>ri11r. .\'. Cal1fa•,.I/ /'. Jao1bs S. I lo:cdl /'. I !arr /) ..\Ir.\! i/11111 F. 1'1"c;I/ R. Trun er /) . ./aro/,, .\ /. f1 11 11tf.r f.:. S1,·"1a r1 S. Dunlap R. lfrnr\' /. Fall.< . \ . lla rptr .\/. B11:cle.r !Jrlrhrr S. J oh11.</r111 .\/. ff'i11~1J .\I. Farr/I J. (;. /.r,- Library Club llAZl-:1. PAIXTl·.R . F~: RRIS . • j1-.AN B ucHAXAX Jl xi-: St"£ BLACK . . .\ l 1 R l "Tll I I UTCH £KSO:>: . ss l'rnidt'l1/ /"i,·e Proidr111 Sr< re/tJT\' Tn't1!llr;r .\'po nJH r \ li·111lit:rsl1ip in tht Librar~· Club is op<:n w stuJL·nts fru111 till' ..i)! hth throug h t hl· twl' lft h 1:radcs. Tl wy, a l~n IH 111<· ·rn lll<"illlWrs of Lh t: Roanokt· Cit}' Library Club, which is composl'd or Librnrr Cluh Ill<' Ill he r~ from :t ll t IH" hi)!h sc hools in th e ci t~ . "I'll!' p11rpos<: of thc club is to interest st uden ts in n·adi11g and 1 11aki11Lt lii>ran· work a ca reer. \ "'.111bcrs <~f the: club 111ay act as assistant-libra rians. L"pnn rc·c<"i\'illg 100 pc;i 1 for w" rk i11)! i11 1hl" library, :i duh 1111·1 11s 11 her rt-rt·1vt"s a pin and a school lt:ll<:r when he or s he has <:arnctl 500 point s. \l u 11t lily. 1 11 ~<:tings are held in the- li brary. T he rne111bers tak<" pa n 011 [1J'O)ll'a 1 and special ~ pc·;1 k1·r~ an: hro11 1:h1 in . 11s '-'"ei;tl• ;111d 1•1c·111cs ar~ lu·IJ clu riug L11c )"1·a r. and the· ci t ) duh h;is an ;111nu:ol picnic· in rlw spri111: al 1-'i ~ hburn Park. �Rotas ~DWARO GRAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President .f 0 11:'\:'\H: LEFFEi. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /lice President Co1u.-Y AYERS ... .. ................................... Secretary D O :'\:'\IE JORD A:\ . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ~IR. ToM D1xo:'\ ...................................... Sponsor The R otas, an o rganization in the ninth through the twelfth grade, were in charge of duties usually do ne by the faculty throughout the year. The Rotas ga\·c the bors the op po rtunity to familiarize themseh·es with the technical equipment o f the school. This was the second yea r o f the organization of the Rotas and the first in which they had elected officers. The students were trained to operate the public address syste m, th e 1110\·ie machines, and the slide projectors. They also sold tickets at school acti\· it ics, took inYentory of the chemistry and physics stock, a nd operated lights and "floods" w hen needed . J\ ll in all , it was a \·cry profitable year for the Rotas. C1-::-:nm: .llr. Dixo11 T ew, C1.m i,.w1~1·. : H. Crfl_v,}. f.cffd. C..4ycrs. D. ) ort/011 , C. /loll, R. Cold.rby. ). Cilbrrt, C. Prtaso11 , II'. l'rgrf/111 1 N. R(Jl1f, /). St111das. B. / fo:cord �V.arsity Club Coach C. Davis and Coach F. Smith Row: B . Stevens, S. Boyd, D. Baslta'lll, B. Pirrung, D. F isher. ) . Roberson.}. Frtt!i11 . D . Radford, E. Go~111a11, R . .\let~, D. Blou11t , B. Goldsby, }. Taylor, D. Geiser, E . Moll/ister, C. Copn1havn, }. Luca.< B. Campbdl, C. Bat!ry, f. // dams, , fl . Cax, T. f f ulvey. P. j oh11so11 S~co?>o Row: B . Stevens, R. J\10011, R. l.c1ugh/i11, R. /"enable, fl. l fligi11gto11, P. Fracker. C. A tki11 s1J11. A. Roff. B. 1'11,:.h, /fl. //yers, T. lflilltel111 , B. /loward, G. Wi11gfield, D. 1'· i1111111, ff. Sprinkle, D. (.; pJike. L. T 11r11er,}. ll' illhitl,', <;. (.'111111i11glw111 F. Pui:.h KNEELING: f1RST . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . President . . . . /' ice P resident DoN BLOUNT . . . . . . • . • . .. . . . . Secretary- T reas urer B1LL GOLDSBY ... . . . . . . . . .. . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEW I S VEST . !\!IR. FRED SMITH MR . Coi-: DA v is l f ....' . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ~ .. .. .. . .. . . Sponsors The Varsity Club is open to any b oy who h as won ath letic letters spor ts which William Fleming offers. 111 the maj o r o r m ino r The club, along with the G. A. J\., sponsored t he Ch ristmas Dance as one o f its main projects. Another of its fund ra ising activities was selling blue and gold hats to t h e studen ts. The main p roject for the yea r was the presentation to the school o f al l t he troph ies ea rn ed in the past years . Because of the large number and t heir exp e nse, t hi s project is expected to ta ke longe r than j ust one year. 11 This year, the Varsity C lub also undertook t he jo b of re,· 1s1ng its consti t ution a n<l bringi n g up to date. The club members sponsored a spring o u ting to wind up a busy year. �G irls' Athletic Association ' J !-:AX l3R1 LLllART . . • . • . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . • • . • . • . . . • . • . • . . • . . . . . President E1.1:t.;\U~T11 lliuruRrcK •• . • . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . • • . . . . . • . . • . • . • . . • • . . . . • /"ice President '.\IYRXA 13ALIJ\\"IX • . • . . • . • • . • • . . . . . • . • . . • . • . • • . . . • • . . . • • • . •. . . • . • ••. . Secretary S111, t.VA S,\R\"cR .•. . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • • . . . . • . . • . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . • • • . . . . ... .. Treasurtr 1':1...:,\XOR :'\ 1c1101.s. . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . . . • . • • . . . . • • . • . • . • . . . • Ruordu of Poit11J This year, the G. A. :\. members were more acti,·e than e\·er b efore. The membership grew rapidly. and Lhcr were kept busr with man~· sports and acti,·ities. '.\lore and more g irls were able to carn thc CO\"C tcd points toward class numcrals and letters. In fact. so many wo rked for them that Lhc sponsors and rccorder or points were nearly dri,·en 10 distraction keeping up with them. For the first time the G. :\. :\.'s teamed with the \ "arsity Club in s ponsoring the Christmas Dance. On '.\larch 3, thc members had a pot luck supper in the Fellowship Hall or Huntington Court Church. One or the final acti\·itics or the ~·car \\"3 5 a picnic s upper. Tho11, :h it was LOO earlr to swim. 1 t hc girl s had a grand Lime. T o climax the year, the G..\. :\.'s sponsored '.\Jar D<tr with the \":1rsi ty Club and Cheerleaders. \\'ith a grac ious queen :ind a Jo,·clr court lo cntcrtain her. dancers outdid thcmsd,·cs. The G. :\. :\. mcmbcrs can well be proud of thcir c lu b"s accomp lish111<·nts this r<·:1r. Row, FRoXT TO BACK: E. llambrick, .\/. Bald:uin. S. llayden. S. A"d/c:y. C. A"e/1.-y. S. j ol11uw11. G. lemo11 , .\/. Si11k, /I. I/all, S ..llet~, S. t,'ptlike, A". .·llbaugh. B. llt1111brirk. R. To:un.rtml. .\ . Dority, P ..llcC11ire, P. Anclason, R. Cra:ufortl ~..:coxo Row:}. Br illll<lrl. S. Sarver, E . .\'iclwls, P. lilly, E. Dyl', .·/. lf"right . /". Tl1em1t1.< . .\/. /lacker. /]. Balla11tine, /. Cuopa, S. lawrenu. }. Brilllit1rt, .\/. .\lrD1111 id. }. tr illis. }". llafk~curth. J. Gatn, C. ll' iu111a11, S. Buck, S. :llt?ador FrnsT Row, ACROSS: .llrs. B oyd. .\Jiu Mart i11, S . .ll itclull, .\/. D1-.wrle, J. Ba1/111111. C. jt'llll i11g.S1":oxo Row: 8. Stubbs, D. J ones, .\'. .\/a11k, P. /"i ris, F. /fart, .\' . .\!arklw111 T111 Rll Row: S. R iuso11, J. Edruards, C. Prcligo, l . Ci/,•s, P. Edward.<, / .. Si111111 011.I', S. llti rper. D. St11Jr •• .\!. Fagg F01·1\T11 R ow: J. ,'· i11k . .\/. Rradt?11, /,. .l/cki11111·.\'. P. (.'r,•tt.ry. I'. Fardl. !J. Tlw 111f>•t111. /). O'fl rio1, i P. C:tt//11/1(111 , P. 0 :1•e11 F1FT11 Ro\\':(,', Rakn . S. Brown, : !. P11.rvn, P. A"c•lft-y, S. Cl'lljt, J. Crt1r1 \ :ford, R. Rorc..-,-r F1RST �lxo1vJD UAL P1cT1..arns, FR0~1 T O P, CLO CKWI SE: j. Cra':Uford, S. j olt11 sto11, S. Craft, S. /f!hitellt'ad, A. J.:r~ioh , .\/. S ink, G. Lemon, P. Shafer G1w u P P1cTURE , FIRST R ow : SEC0ND A. J\.e::.iah, j. Cra':Uford, S. Craft, P. Shafrr . . . Row : .l4iss Martin, E. Durham, G. f,emon, S. j oh11 srr1 11, S. ll' l1ird11•rul , :\/. S111 k, .\11.<s Jf,,rn.. Senior Cheerleaders SHIRLEY ] OllNST ON .. .. • • . . • . . . . . . j 0vc£ CRAWFO RD PRISCll, l, A S llAFER .\ l 1ss Tu EL~l A .\·loRR1 s .\ l 1ss .\lARGARET .\'1A lff!N 11uul <:/u ,.,/eocl1·r .. .·l .rJ i.<tant. I /rad ( ,'/t,·,·rlnult'l'.t I . • . . Spo n.fo r J .. ls c v<:rybody happy? Yea h ma n ~ " All 01~lcmi ng's s port s' fan s rc:a ll y shou ld be, for they t x pe rienc<:d succ<·ssful sc·<1sons in foo tba ll, l>askc1h;dl, wr,·stli ng, : anJ Lrack. 1 he chec rleadc·rs wc·r(· plea s<:d with 1.hc t<:ams and ddig htc<l by th<: fin e s po rt sma ns hip a nJ school s pirit of th<: ' I 1J d1·111 ~. . ,\m.id the pleas ures, 1he sq uad had its difficu lt ies also. Two members dc·cided w ' ' <' 1 joy ' ' appe mkctomi e:: a t the s am e 1 at mid-te r m, a fo urth received a minor injury in Ch"mis t ry class , auJ a fifth lrJS t hc•r "wis d om " 1 1111 1 •• a th ird t ran.sfcr n.:d 111 a 1..001 h extraction. . 11 ~pite o f a ll th is, the g ames h ad to go o n and so did Lhc chcc rl eadns with ;1blc a ss is1a11cc fro m the· 1It-ad o f ill<' ! J uuwr ~quad and the fa ith ful alte rnaLe of 1 he Se nior Squad. l'.ach ll1"m bc r was proud to yell for tlw "Champs" and to be a cltee rkad .. r during su ch a11 011l >l a 11d i Il l! a nd cn· n tf ul �Tor: ,.J. /Fright,}. Basham, .ll. Deyule, P. Etl~uartls .\liss .\!orris, .\liss .Hartin Roi-roM: D. Pilson,]. Smith, P. O :u11 :\11001,E: Junior Cheerleaders J\ NN \\ ' 1u c1 JT .... . .. . ..... . ..... . .. . . .. . .. . • .. . . . ............ flwd P11Y1.1.1 s EuwA RD S . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Assi11a111 l'vI1 ss T11 1'LMA i\'IoR Rt s l\ [1 ss l'Vf /\ RCARET l\iIARTIN Cliarleader /had Cheerltader } . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. ... . . . • ... sponsors The Junior Squad began the year, e\·cn before school started in the fall, "·ith practices <luring the summer. J\lmosl before t hey knew it, the football season had come and gone lea,·ing p leasant memories o f a successful season behind. The basketball season followed close on the heels o f footba ll. The squad equally enjoyed both the games and the out-of-tO\\'I\ trips. The Junior Cheerleaders held several social acti,·ities du ring the year. The~· sponsored pot-luck s uppers and helped with the bonfire at H o me-Coming. The squad held slumber parties and deco r a tcd for hops. Scn:ral times the Junior and Senior Cheerleaders had dinner together and afterward took part in parades before games. The .Ju nior Cheerleaders recei,·ed ,·a luablc assistance fro m their sponsors, .\liss \!orris and :\liss :\lartin, th C' Senior Squad, and o f course, the Pep Band which did much to arouse school spirit. �The Cheerleaders Were Busy • lll 1953-54 1 \Ian n" ilk Du111111y posl's with the Junior SquaJ . 2 -8oth squad• cal :ind make plans . .1-St·nior Squad l'll rout.- to Hlacbhurl!. -l Bc·tty Ballaminl·. 11ho scncd as the loyal alternate. 5-Shirll'y John:;ton. tlw lll'aJ Chc:c:rleader. ;end her !!iris send a not.- to tlw .. Colo ,,..i, .. at I .y nchburu. '·-Both squads took the role of athletes in tlu·ir assembly prouram last foll. 7-Paradim! thl' town lwfon· th« \\'illi:lm Hy r,l l!alll<". !-! Th" St·nior St1uad looks upward. anxiously awaitinu tlw forthcominu l(amcs. <J-Sixtl'l'll lwads arc h .. 11er than 01w a' hoth ''l":td, 111ak1 pl"n' for tlw Di>trict Tournament at Blacksburl!. 10-Thc ··Gr:idu:nini.: Quartelll" .. at Grant's Tan·rn- l' ri$cilla Sh:ifn. Shirli·y (.raft. Joy Cl' Crawford and Shirley Johnston. 11-Co-Captain Russ<:ll .\l0<m crowns Joan I lick, I lo111eco111inu Qun·n of 1<J:; 1. whik <."•-Captain Corbin Bail.. y lo<'>k, on. 12-Thc Senior SquaJ ··in act ion" a 1 t lw St adiu 111. 11- .J unior Chn·rl<:aders en joy a nwal at Gill'' hdon •' ~anw. '4 <.;hjrl,.y John,ton. jtJan Basham. Pat Owt·n. t-:1 ..:111or Durlw111. Shirln Crafl anJ .\ nm· Keziah Sl"n <" a> ··p;qwr lw111:..rs lqr 1lu· J lrmwtlllllllll! c..i..hra1ic111. I :; .J oyce Crawford and Pri;cilla Shafn makl" l:t>t 111i.1lllll' prq>arations hefori· 1lw h11:; trip'" Blarbhurl! l••I th• l>1-1rin '1'011rna11w111. 1f1 \ •• Fan·wc·ll·· Part)· to Eleanor Durham , who lc·f1 the sqt1ad al 111id-t<"r111. •:: HI) : ~· �.. Dramatics I Flemi ng's Dramatic D epa rtment has recorded another outstanding year in their long history of successes. Their acti,·i tics included se ,·era l major pla~·s, skits, debating teams, speakers and \ni ters. Typical of the plays was the scene abo,·e. ,,·hich was taken from "Jane Eyre", with Elinor Delong and Dean Doss taking the leading roles. The year was highlighted by the Thespian Sih·er . \ nni,·ersar~· Celebration in ~larch. Fleming's T hespians were the hosts to Thespian represcnrati,·es from :\orth and South Carolina and \ 'i rginia. The \\.illiam Fleming Dramatics Department has become ,·cry well known throughout t he state. �Row : R. T ownsend, C. Rakes, P . .\1uddiman,}. Edwa rds, P. f,ight, R. fln rst, !'. l f"illhide ,}. /Vil/i(l111S SEco:-:o Row: M r1. Loomis, E. Yates,/\". 1 loore, E. St . Clair, }. Co1111ell, G. l/u rst , ill. F agg, .\/rs. Dickinson \ THIRD Row : S. Coyner, C. S tultz,]. Cates, S. Farrar, X . C1111dijf, S . lVl eador, If. Mtya F OU RTH Row: E. Brown, E . Dye, D. Sanders, B. Bo~vser, j. l//illliide, E. l)ef,rmg, D. Doss, C . /'eta son FrnsT Literary Club . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .... Prcsidc 11t }OH J\" \\iJLLI A1\IS .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ].<'>:-:ET CARTER . .. . . • . . . . . .. . • ... .. . • . PAT . . . .. . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . ... F ice President ::vru oo1!\1Ax . . . . . . . . . . • .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • CA ROLY~ R AKES . . ... . . . . . .... .. . . .. . ...... . ......... . . .... . E LE AKO R D u RIIAl\I .. :Vfas. :VlRs. . Secretary Treasurer . . .. R eporter D1cK 1 :-:sox ) CA T HERIX E Lool\11S ( · · · · ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· · · · ·· · · · · ·• · · · · · · · · · GENEVIEVE s pousors The: program of Fie ming ·s Litera ry Club is tri;111g u la r-fo rc nsic, lite rary, anJ dramatic. T he members can well be proud of th e outstanding num ber of honors a nd awa rds that fo rm e r m e mber~ ha,·c recci ,·cd . Isolde \Vacliter won t he "Voice of D cmocrac)''" contest in 1953; Llw Beacon won State H onors ; D..:b a t c r~, Rill Jago and Robl ey Lig ht; Boy's Spea ke r, Allan .'\ult; and Girl's Speake r, Isolde Wachter, captured Dis1ric t laurels n the Fo re nsic :'vl eer at Roa noke College. The '54 season saw sixty-two peop le: practicing " I Spc:ak for Dc:mocracy" s pcech..:s and D ean D oss wi nnini; in the city contes L. As th (· Colonel was being printed , R ut h Townse nd, J o hn D u ke, Jo h n W ill ian is, and Charlie P c t<'rso n were working on debates for the tournan1t·nt. f·:ntrics were being submitt<:<l for t he Bl'ar"11 a nd 1 ht 011<" -;t c l p la)' wa s hl"g inning to take form while spellers, speakers, prose and poet ry readers pcrftcled Ll1( ir part s. K nowing lhc work that ha s gone into" lite rary lette r, anyone who ha s earn<'d o ne s hould ct·rta in lr be· p roud of •'a task well done and well rewa rded ". �Senior Masque ANN l'VlEYER .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NANCY Presidi:nl iVfooRE ............. V£ce President ELINOR DELONG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary EvA YATES . ....... .... . .. . . ... Treasurer rvlRs. GENEVIEVE D1cK1NSON \!Rs. CATHERINE Loo1111 s } ... . Sponsors The Senior ~lfasq u e had a very busy yea r g uided by their president, Ann l\tfeyer. They helped in the production of a ll the plays gi\·en by the Speech Department and played an acti\·e part in helping with t he Thespian Si h ·er Anni\·ersary. Different members of the c lub ser ved on committees and worked c losely with the T hespians in celebrating t his important event. The Senior 1\Iasque sponsored a hop in i\farch. T he club members also vvorked w ith the Thespians on t he Tri-S tate Conference which was a convention of reprcsentati\·es and spo nsors of Thespia n tro u pes from \ "irginia, North Carolin a, and South Carolina . ( 1) 1: 1RST :\ CTl:\G ,\:\D ST,\GE E. Bro~v11 , .l'. /Jel.c111g, E. //11111/Jrid. R ow : D . Samlrrs S1·:co:-;1> Row: ). A'ing. T. .\lays, D. Doss, .l!rs. Dicki11 so11, C. (2l s~visher. C. !fall S. C'oy11u, 8. Xt!w111a11 , C. A. i11 guy, T. !11dt•e)'. j. Co11111•!1 S1·:co :rn Row : ). <:ates, .\". C1111dijf. <:. Stult:., S. FrnsT Row : F1 1rrar, B. Jlursl, j. Carter. !'. !flood (J l l.IGllTl:\G, TICKETS. A:\D COSTL"\IES F1RST Row: G. l/11rsl, S. llaydn1, ..J. .111drrs, H. D. w SEco:-;u Row: P. Li ~ht. F. Gis i111·r, R. 1'orv11u 11d. /:'. B rorv11 . <:. Ral;e~ . .11 . Cl11tr<"ft. !'. lflilll1id.-. j. i:"tfa.ards, . .f. Sutfijf. S; Rirr.ro11, /I. :\fryer, E. l'arn, C:. P1·ft'r.ro11, I-. Pui;h, .\ . .\ /norr. I>. l'arlur, E . .\' irhof.r PROPS (+l S. l/'h it,:/11·at!, .\/ . Sink, R. Do~t111<1rtf. C. / n111i11gs, 1 . ..flbaugft. B. Cod1rt111, A. Wrir.lit . \" f l!opki11.<, ). Cifbnt, E. St. Cla ir. l. I "''· "" fj. / ,11111// i. . "' . " ,·~it1h • �C. Peltr!f/11 , C. A"i11;;ay. /:'. l'alci. C. llalf. I'. Pa/1111'1". ). Carin . . , . . P arJ-u . . / . Ar:.10/i . . / . .lfryn. I . .\/ udd1111a11. / ;, !Jyt' FRo:>T TO BA CK: 8 NJ".J.'ll . F1R5'f J. Row: D. (.'ra:<:f1ml . .\' . .\/'"'''" I~. SF.CO~rn Row: T. l/ u/ruy. /:,'. /Je L1,11g. /~. / ltimhrirk . .\Ir.<. /.t1t1mi1. /). /J11.<.<, .\Ir.<. /Jidi11.<1111 • .\/. <:h11 rd1, S. lf'hitehtad. D. Sandus National Thespians D £A:>: J) r,s~ .. .-\ :o : .\I r.v im . jA XJ::T CA RT E R Eu1>11· B R<>\l'x II ;_,,,,, ill II J-:r.1 ·.AXllf( DY E .. :\,1xc v .\l oo1 .... n Rt'Ct1rtl1·r of l'oi111.. \l t(S. G1·: x 1 ·:1·11-. n l> tt >.l x<o :-.: \ . S pr111 .<,,r1 \I it ' . C ATll EKl -.: 1. l.11 11~11 < l'rnidt nl /' i.-f l'ra id,•11 1 Srrri•/ar\• T rrt1•11r1;r S ll.H'. R .\:\:\l \ '1-: RS.\RY Yl·:.\R '\ inctcc· n hun<l1 «·d anti fift~·- th rn: uslw red in a husr y<·ar fo r llw T ht's pia n> of T ro11pt' 570 . Rolli ni: down t he caknda r. I he ~· marktd off prod11c lion 1111111 ha o ne· wit h :111 aS$1·111 hi ~· p ro,l!l'a 111 . .. Sh a kc· spca re ", cil'<:n b~- 1he sp1·1·ch cla>s. ( lc tolwr s11 w the hacks w i:t· ere"" wor kin" on tlw fa ll pl:i~- ... J a1w l::ne", 111akinc thl' lwatllin1·< with prai,t·s f11r l111: dis1incui, J11·d pt·rfo r111 a11n-. l>t'all 1).,,., hrm1 ht back )! honor, " ith thl' .. , Sp<'ak for lk111<xracy" contest. T lwir rwxt producti1111 was thl' annual .. D ick<·n, ChriM111<1' Carol ·'. Januarr ll>htrt-d in ;in assl'mbl~· pr<>i:r:1111 ....\ ntic Sprint.!''. which " :1> 1ti' t·n . :t!~o. at l lott·I R<ianokt-. It ll'as \\'ork. ll'()rJ... w•irk. for iii<' T h!'~pi:111s and S<'nior \ lasqu« r, , \\ it h 1)11· Tri ~ State .\nni1 t' rsar~· Co11f<-n·nc<-. hdd al Fl1·n1i111: a nd I lollin' C:oll <·c<· wi1h d:11l<'1·s. 1'<1 rks hn )'<. hanq11,.1 s. 1 T lwy 1rr11 qwd logc·t lwr I<• Rw111<1kc- C:ollc·c•· I f> SIT ".\l ;1 \\'1 1111a 11 of l' hillo t " . \l1·s. l )icl,i11so11. a s ,J C11 11s1a11cc-, c:1n· a 111aimilicc·111 p<·r(orr11a11r1" l'r"d11c1i"" 1111111 lw r <ix 11111k 1h1·111 ( ho pi111.: fu r :1no t l11· r f)istincui,lwd .\ \\'ard 1 l!i 1lw Olll' act"'") f,·, 1i1a l al l 11i11·r,i t 1· or \ ir .. i11i;1 , , , !!; , ,. " \ l1·":ll.!l' F rum l-.huf11". 'l'lw b11·1 1• 11 fo,rTlw pi:i1i-d1"'·,) \\ it h iii• ')'rtllt.' pJ°~n . ., ,., , �The Show Is On 1- T lw J unio r :\ la squlTS posl' fo r a g ro u p pic tu re afte r compk ti ng th ei r ro lli cking COlll ed y , ":\ ior :\11isa11cc''. \\'hich th< '\' \!:tn· l>do rl' tlH· s tthlent bod ~- a t a n a$s<'m hl\· prog ram . 2- l·'.lizalx· th l lambrick. ou r n·1H·c,;c·nrntin: in th<· .\ mcric:rn !.qiion O r:tl\ Jrical contl'S t, and State winnn in Girls' Public Spl·aking. 3- l·:li no r De Long :1s J anl· l·\rc . and Elizah<'th Ha mbrick ;1,; :\ I rs . l"airiax, in a sce ne iro m t he fa ll pla~· . '· J :lll<' Eyre ". +- Ben ~· BO\\' S<T and l-: li11 o r Dd .on!.! rnn linishini: touch ,·:: on l·:l ino1 eig hl<'<'nth Cl'ntury ).'. Own fo r h er role in "J :rnc Fyrc ", \\' hik .\ lrs . G c nc1·ic \'C' Dick inson a n,I Dt·an Do>> do l:tH 111i11111t· "> arra11t'.i 1 -'. ,,f s tagl.' props. 5- D c :tn Doss wo n lirst place in the ci r ~· an d rq:ion:ll co 111 t·>ts of th e "\'oicc of D ,·111ocr;1c1· " co nt<»I 1' ,; pnn:<m<'J Ill' t Ill' .J a yen-,. (1-J o h n \\ 'ill ia llls as St. J o hn Ri\'C·rs , D<' a n Doss as l·:dw a rd Roc hcstn. l·:linor Del.on!.! in tlw 1i t k ro k- , J :1 nl'I C:trl<' I' as l{osamond Ol i\'l·r. .\1111 :\k~·n as 1 3'-:ll ri c<' 1111.:ram . and Edd i,· Bro ll'n as Lo rd Lin ton, in thl· \\'t•,J,li nl.! ,.,.,.,w frn 111 ".J :11w l ·:~.,.l' ''. 7- Dr. Ru s h to n. Supl.'rintendc n t of t he Ro:rnokc• Ci ty School:<. COll\!l'nlltbtcs l·:ddi,· Broll'11 . .J a11«t l'arl<'r. (),·a 11 I), ,,;,; a11d l·:linor Del.on>! a f1<·r 1hc ir s plc·n did pcrform;111c,· of " .J :1nc l·:~· rc · " . �The Play's The Thing T<,1·: .\ sc.- rw frnrn 1hr l·:i).'htcTnth (\·nlllry cos tu111<: pl:i)". .. Jan t· Frn: " . .\111>1>1.E: Don S;11Hkrs as Professo r Hardwin, Dtan Doss as Hen . I (arr)' Skinn<'ll as Jm·. and l·:ddi.wnse -lilkd drnma. ·· .\ .\kssa)!" From Kh ufu", ou r on.--act pla1· Brown as Butch. in a SC(·nt· fr<>lll th<: sus1 which won a D is t i11).'Ui;;lwd in I he Dist rict and Sw t« Ft·s1i1· als for 195.1. BoTTrni: Don Sanders as Carr. .\ n hur I Jil l as C arth. Joh n Simmons as l·:sdras. Dean l)oss as .\ lio, ;ind J ane l C:trtl'r a,, .\l i ri~ltlll<'. in ilw nno· acl pl:oy ... \\ "i1 11·rs.-1 ",which won a D is1i nl'11i slwd in 1h1: D istrict 1 and State play f<:s ti1-;1ls fur 1953 . �T rn• l.1 FT: i\ chatt ini: :ind gc t1i 11g acqu ainted session before t he banq uet. T oi• R1 c;11T: The SJl(•akcrs' table. Bo·.-ro~1: .\ balcony ,·icw of ·: t hl· b anq ue t hall ado rn ed wi th cr<' p<' pa per and balloons. Thespian Tri-State Silver Anniversary Conference On \ l;1rch 5 an,! l>. Tlll'spi;in trOlqws from \ ·ir)!inia. South Carolina. and :\onh Carolina 11·1·re ill\ itl'd h~ Flcminl! Tlll'spian Troupe 570 to particip:111: in th1· Tlwspian Tri-Stat1· Siln·r .-\ nnin·rsary Confcr1•ncl'. .\pproximatt·ly 01w hundred tifty persons rc)!iStl'n:J for dw conf.. r1·nc'" Tho><· fmm 1wi1!11horinl! schools com111utl'1I. and thosl' from out-of-town 11·1·n· i.:111•sts of th<' Fll'minl! troupe. Till' confl'rl'llCl' opt'nnl with a ha11q111·t anti J;incc at the \ ·inton \\'ar \kmorial on Friday nil!l11. \larch 5. ,\ftl'r a delicious meal am! a wond.-rful lloor show by Tlwspian taknt. \Ir. Leon \ lill..r. E:n·cutin: S1·crl'tar~· of :\ational Th1·spians. addrcssl'd the l!roup. On till' folio\\ in)! mornin1:. workshops in acting. lidninl!. dir1·c11ng. an1I 111:1kc-up \\'l'rc hcl,1. with prokssional waclll'rS l!i' in!! inHniction. I .unch was st•n 1·11 in till' Fle111in1: cakteria an1I tl11·n till' 1·ntir1· conf1·r1·nc1· journ1·y1•,l to Hollins C'oll1·\!l'. wh1·r1· on1·-act pla~·s ""'r1· 1:in·11 h~· Buchanan I lii:h School and \\'illiam Fl1·111inl! Hid1 School. .\fll'r th1· critics 1·xpr1·ss1"l tlll'iropinio11 on .-ach play. \Ir. Leon \l ilkr 1:an· a short talk 011 "Till' l 111portanc1· of lkinl! a Good Thespian''. .\ t tlw ,., 1·11inl! ;,·ssion. \lrs. Elizalwth Ross !!an· sn·nal n·adin!!S. Tlw I lollins Dane.- Croup pr1·s1·n1.-J a portion of tlwir n·c.·nt .lann· drama. "lhui.:hwr nf Jorio ''. This conclmk,1 the 195+ Tlll'spi:in Sih "r .\nni' 1·rsar~ Conf,•r1·m·1·. �Dram a tic Ac ti vi ties 1- .\ l rs. Ro>s of ti)(' Roanoke Colk!!e faculty teaches a c lass in p lar d irtcting during one of the wo rks hops at th<' T hespian conil:rc·ncc. 2-0ut-of-towrwr's rt)!istn on arri\·;il for the Thespian confe rence. 3-l':lizahcth Hambr ick, E linor Del .onu and Carolyn Rakc-s as the,· ponrn>·ed their roles as the three spi rits in Dickens' "Christmas Carol " . +- .\I r. Lcror .\lc Farland demons Lrat cs s taue 111ak<:-up durin)! a work shop at the T hes pian confere nce. 5-:\rt e r missing him at the tra in d<'pot, lkan Doss and Elino r J)d.on!! talk with .\ Ir. Leon .\l ill cr. Exec11t i,·e Secreta rr of :\at iona l T hespians, in the lobby of I lo t<: I Roano k.- . (,- .\lrs. Loomis, .' \ancy .\loort-. J ohn \\' illiams, J o hn Gi lbert and George- Copcnha ,·e r prepa r<: to k a\·c for the di st ri ct c11w-act pla\· f«sti,·al. which was held at Franklin Count,- lligh School. 7- 1 hcaurifull,- decorated bulle tin board showi ng tlw \ work done- hy Flc>rni n!!'> Tlwspians in tlw Shnw1i111er productions . a sumnwr 1lw:1 1..r oruan iY.ation . �Advertisements All of us who ha,·e been a part of Fleming this year ha,·e been proud of our school. \\"e can certainly ne,·er forget our life there. The <laity associations an<l the habits formed will, either c .lirec tly or in<lirectly, influence e,·erything we do in rears to come. \Ye shall a lwa,·s remember our da~· s at Fleming as so me of the happiest in o ur li ,·es. �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • earn while you learn! Your pay starts from the fi rst day at the telephone company - even while you're learning your new job! That's one reason so many young g irls choose a telephone job when they finish school. They don 't need experi· ence to get this good job- and they're paid wh ile they learn a skill that'll always be useful. Find out more about the variety of telephone jobs from your high school counsel or - o r come in and see us when you finish school. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia ••••• •• •••••••• •• • •• ••••• • • • •• .,~ !JI) l'•· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �D . J •. Jo11~sTo~ . SR. SHIRLEY A:o: JuH~STOX D. L. joH':' STO:->. JR. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC COMP ANY Con I rn c Io rs \V I RlNt ~-FI XTL' RF.S and SL. PPLlES \VESTJ'.'/CHOL_" SI·: AP PLfA:\'CES REFRlCERATORS - - RA~<";E S and HO:\£E FREEZl::RS WEST I'.'/CHOL SE and PHILCO TELE \ . lS lO:\" 117 E.\ST C.\~IPl1F.l.I • •'\\"f.~L· ~: RO.'\NOl\.F. 11 , \"llWINIA Congratul.ations Graduates . . . Reddy Kilowatt sees a bright future for the m emb ers of the 19 54 graduating class William Fleming at High School. Appalachian Electric Power Co. �BOB'S DR J VE-IN OYSTE RS - CH ICl\. EN - SHRli\TP- B.-\R-B-Q RI BS II\ THI·: BAS KET 'le (lP E:\ 7 .\ . ~I. - 12 .\. ~I. BLUE RIDGE STONE CORPORATION PRODL'CERS O F C RL'S J IED Ll:\IEST O:\'E FOR A LL l'L'R POSES * * * M 1 Office 1in Box ley Building f'H 'l ~ E 66or Pl..\:'\T PH ONE 2-3::;33 -'I : u2 : ,. �ROANOKE ALTO SPRlNG \ i\'OR K INC. SPRING :\IA);L"F.\ C-l"L"RERS AUTO-TRUCK - BUS .\l.L KINDS OF SPRl.:\CS Ci\R IUED IN STOCK R tJp11iri11g - R c:ulli11g - Rcb11ilrl i11g Springs I 11 s111 ll cJ \\"11ih.: Yo u \\ 'n iL IlE1 \R FRONT 1 1'\J) \ .\LI GN~ IE N T GABRI EL S IWCK ABSORllJ.:RS D1 ..\L Ro ,\:-:OKI: 3-5+96 I•1rn1l End and \\"heel . \lignnu:nt 20 1 OR +-0722 * Cm1~t0XWE.\t.T11 An:., N. E. Fr:1111cs and Axll's Straiglncn.:d RoAxOKE. V.\. SANDWlCllES SuoAS Gill's Drive-In H a1nburger House and M oto r Court -j.6 1 I \ r\ ' l l.l.IA:\1 S01' R lJ.\I) R O.-\ :\TOKE, Vrn.GI:\TI A \\'e Sa,·e S trictly fn·,h I la111 h urgl' r ( ;rn1111tl n :1ily i11 lh1r llwn l\.it r lll'll Irom lh·,t t: r:idt· ( ' Iwin· Hn· I "Ta/a JI O lll e .1 Bn!/ ' �T here'i; 500 (,'0117•(•11 ie11ff in PA RK!'\ ( ; 111 R o :1110k(''-. '\I·: \\' :\I ODER'\ CAR PA RKl:'\ C ( ;_< AC l·:S\R THE MERCHANTS' PARKING CO., Inc. (2 en tr :iru:r~-Jeffc r~o11 St. St•n· i1·e E 111 rance-ll u lli1 1 :\ n·. ;\l :1i 11 F 111 r: 11 11·c ) THE DOWNTOWN PARKING CO., Inc. RJ\TES-:i5 1 · -F JRST llOl ' R rn'·-EAC H !\]) D I T I 0 '-: :\ L I l! >I' R 35 1 ·-t. PM T O :VllD>:H ; 11 T 75 1·- A LL D AY TU r, 1' :>. I $ 1.00 - 2+ 11 0 1·Rs t:se the Familiar PAR K & 5 1101-' l'L:\ >.' (·1 tling; ~ou ' " 1ti the Comp limen ts of Roa n o k e'~ Mc r cha 11 1> 1 Thea t r1·, & H:111b FREE l'. \Rl\. I :\(; "it li INS I DE PA RKI NG offer,; COMPL ETE PRO T ECTJ O:\' l nr .'1111 r c:ir COM PLETE CAR SER \ ' ICE ;i,·a il:ihl" \\'hill' ) ou l ' !\RK .\' 0 D E L n . I.\' f) ~ S I I O I' !-:I. I I . U~ ) . () F ) . < l . N <;.·I N. J . ROANO K E COL L E GE SALEM, \ ' I R G I !\ I :\ I ~ 'f'f·: C R l 'f' Y CHAR ,\ CT E R * found ed 1842 < :f fl f. :.:· �CONG R ATULATIONS! G raduate to Fashion in our College Shop Next Fall COlvIPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS ~£\VS AND THE ACTIVITIES OF WOJ'VIEN THE ROANOl(E TIMES ( :\ Iorning anJ Sunday) IDqr iSnanokr Borlh-Nrm.a (F.venin!?) �/J~NOKE'S ________..,_______________________________________________ __ Y~osT MODERN DAIRY l 'hi Ii Foot-Long Hot Do;.!s Fountain Sen·icc T OOT'S DR l VE-J N R eal Country I !t1111 C hi c ken and Shrimp i11 th e Ba,l><.> t San clw i c h e~ of /\ II Kind' Pl a le J. 1 111C·h<· ~ 272 9 \\"11 .1. 1.\ .'-'I SO .' Cur/; L. H. (Toots) Au ~t i n St'!"' IJi r f' Ro.\1 1 �EAT ICE CREAN I T 'S DE LIC I OUS LA \VRENCE TRANS FE R .-\.l\D ST O RAGE CO. S TOR AC~ E 0 1.\I. <l 7 10/ 97 l> �The Hotel Association of Roano ke, V irg inia 'THE STAR CITY OF THE SOUTF-r WELCOMES YOU and invites you ro use co die full esr che ,·nried facilities which we have pl:tceJ nc yo ur disposal - oHOTEL ROANOKE 365 R oom s "A 1'-fodern Air-Con di tioned Vers ion of an Old En,r di sh Inn·· Kenneth R. Hyde Geo rJ~t: L. Deni$<>n Associa te: r-.f:tna,cers HOTEL PATRICK HENRY 300 Rooms HOTEL PONCE DE LEON All public space and 7 5 bedroom s AIR CONDITIONED Robert Q. Starkey Manager Ga ri.ind W. J\. l illcr J\. la na,cer ( ; ()Ill />Ii Ill ( I I 1.1· BovVLEs-SoYARS 1\rl oToR Co. 270+ vVrLLrAMsoN RoAo of SEE JOE B0\;1,'LES FOR GOOD 1;SED CARS VA LLEY D ALE P AC KE R S, INC. �DRY CLEAN I NG and DYEING, INC. ROANOKE, VIRGLNIA 502 1lth St., N.\V. Quality & S cruicr \ VAYSJD E F URN ITL' RE. SllOP Ill~-~~ =~I! (J/wraterl by $~ s·!:~r ~·~ ~~p ~Ii : 1 -! SIS \\' i l lia111 ~no Rd.''''" Swn.: 111111 r~ I I'. M. to'> I'. l\I. • • • Complim eflts of HARD IE BROTHE RS SERVICE STATIOJI: ·=~ 99 f> �Comp Ii 1111• 11 Is of I he Graduatin!J Class fllld 6/ l ~J55 th e Junir,,r l'd e111h ers r,,f the A111111al Sta/I DIXI E A PPL I : \~ CE CO\ II'.-\>.' Y PEGG\' P U \\.E J. f . Rene Dm\X:\RD Bo 1rnY :'\Ew.\r ,,~ B ER:\ ARD \\' 1:\C() :\J.l\RT H.'\ S1~ K f)i,-tr ihutor:< oi ]L\L\IY TAYLOR .}OH:-< \ V ILT.HIDE P 1111.l' < > .·\ ,, 1'1.1 : \~ lT~ good 'n' fr esh ( ) a k (' ,. p r i c l'" a rt· n·; 1,-0 11a hk . a n d ()akl'y .; <' r ,. r « (' j ,.. . I i t c r a I I Y . " ·ithin tilt' li11an cia l reac h <>t al I t h e peopll'. ' I 'hat ',- \\ ' tirrh 1·(·111 e 111 hni 11 ).! ! OAKEY ''Oahe!J Sarvicc Costs /Vo JV(oYe • ROANOKE . g r. mrnm-goncI .C~flitI rJ\n·,t h.\1a.dfic- P;ikd Pnraro _: . k· . 11 in.-~ 1-. Chips are de l1l'.1 1Ju' \I s ri · ~ . , P·i c·k a 1111 ha' e a 1•.rg Buv t h e •t•\ \ .· Ill ~. • to .serTe, a nd one 111 resen r. �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS Co111pli111e11ts of 04~.£M·LL DL\L 2-3+61 • S1:-<CE 1889 C'lorhing for Men, \ Vomen and Boys Ru11111,J k1· J'io11 c1'r Cln th it:r.r <:11111/'ftolr Formal /f ' rar For R r111 1111tf S11li- CAMPBELL AT ]EFFERSO!\ "T hru /hr DIAL Rio~"' 8837 S~JtLVe INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. PAUL C. BUFORD . PRES I DE NT ROANOKE 10 , VIRGINIA • ROANOKE D AIRY AN D ICE CREAl\1 CO:\lPANY FOR BEST BAK. l~G RESL"LTS AL\\"AYS l:SE E:\RICHED :\ l E T R O P OL IT AN ClR LI G H 'I' \i\' H ITE F L OU R S * Roanoke City 1\ l i Ils, Inc. 1111tl ri11rst Fit111r a111/ f ,.,-d l/i//.r T iu So111!t '.r l.ari;ot �\i\' I LLlA~ I SOi\ R OAD l:'stahlishr.I up:, BO\V L JN(; C E I" T ER 3(11ic) CALL LOEBLS FIRST \\'illia111so 11 Road For Good Cleaning, Good Dyeing School and l.'h11rd1 I .f':IJ.!ltt':< and DIAL 5161 C lo,;ccl 34-8 W. SALEM AvE. ·n111rs dar~ 1 p. n i. tu 7 p. m. RoA:-< 0 1 ,E, VA. RO A NOKE, Y> RGINIA H .\lff\1.\:'-.: Co:'-.:STR\ TT IO:'-.: C0\11'. \:'-.:Y T H E 195+ COLONEL ST AFF (; rllrr.d C ' 111/r.1r/11r.o 21 11!1 C 11 ,111 ,/ "' '1,, .\, 1-. , Ii 11ilt! ,.,·s :-;, 'v\'. �FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sidney's OF R OANOKE Your Complete Specialty Shop \Ve Specialize in Smart vVear for the Younger Set Savings Accounts Home Lo:ins PHONE 2-1021 501 Soun1 JEFFERSON STREET 34 WEST CHURCH AVENUE DIAL 270 I 3-0631 \.VtttT ESIOE ..Jt 10s r~· ST. �WEDDLE PLUl\IBINC AND H EATING TELEl'HO:-\ E ~--J.+73 P. 0. Box 7+2 Cu111pli111c:1111 uf Contracting, Industrial anti Co u11111:rcial Sears, Roebu c k and Co. STOKERS- OIL BCRNERS 12- 19 1': . I 129 SHE:-; ANDOA!l .-\VENUE, N. C11t ' Hl'I! : \ \ · E1''l'E ,~.. Qualilj1Equip111enl for All Sports 1 () 21 The Sporting Goods Department C. GRA D Y CAT ES, l ~c. NELSON H ARD\NARE CO. Southwest Virginia's Largest and J ltost Jlllodern Sports Store 17-1 9 EAST CA:-1PRF.LL Mt:1:1I Rui ldin g :\l a t~· ri .t!~ Rl'sidi:nti.d :111 ,l C o 1 nml' 1 .d Yi Avr::N L' E ROANOKI·'. , \ ' .\. ->~ l (J.I, t.~ �Compliment! of RrLEY TRUCKING 0. G. HUFF.M A S , Co. l\fanag er- PHONE 2-3825 SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. VIRGIN I A FOUN D RY CO. HrcH QuALITY ALUMINUM, BRASS GRAY lllON CASTINGS Machine C3stings, Stove and Furnace Parts Gr3tcs for All T ypes Boilers I 109 P. 0. Dox H5 - N l ='lTll ST .. N.E. Roanoke 3, \' irginia ..:~ 105 ~-· :\ IJnuf:tcturers of - SCI F.NT I FlC F IN ISH ING l\ I :\ 1 'ER1 .-\ LS �ADAMS CONSTRUCTION CO. \ [ORTC j .-\ GE CO., I >:c. We S peC'ialize in REAL EST:\TI·: LO:\ '\S MACADAM AND AsPHALT SuRFACI!\C C I·:'\ ER.·\ I , I '\ SL.' R :\ '\ CE .\IAGIC C ITY DRIVEWAYS ANO PARKI NG LOTS Estimates Glad ly furnished Upon Request 'f'El.E PllOXE J-2~09 130 \\ '. t'lfl' R('ll :\\'F.. P. 0. Bo x 60 ROA NOKE, V1RC I NI 1 \ fln11l•1•r J . l.r .<rJt ialir,,1 CLOVER CREAMERY c o rvIPANY, I NC. ARCl lll·:'s L OBST ER 1-I <H'SE Dial 3-3603 Rl),\W/Kt! .\:\I) SAl.l( M, \ ' .\. LOBSTJ·:R I IOl 'S I·: and ( ; I FT S I I < >P PE {)airy Products A !·ways �DE LUXE LAUNDRY AN D DRY CLEANERS R. B. GAY & CO . Wh e1·e Service is Prnmpt RoANOK1; , Vmc1N1 1 \ 3308 \V1LL1A :>.1soN RoAo R. B. G.\Y FINE II 1 07 l\ I E~ 'S \VEAR SINCE 1902 Airheort-KirK \ V. Campbell A ,·e. II Roanoke, Virginia HICKS-LIPES 1 VIOTOR CORP. 38 15 \V1LU A\1sox Ro.\ll Q11u!ity A uto111n'1i!t'S D1AJ. +-77i l JACK HI C K S AL LIPES <1 107 ~=~ �IDEAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANE RS Inc. "Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Ser vice Since t 906" LAUNDRY - DRY CLE.-\.'.\ 17\ G - Rl'G CLE.-\:\ ll\ G 728 AvE., S. E., \ "1nr: 1N 1,\ C11vHc11 ROA NO KE, D IAL 623 1 Compliv1tmts of :\IUTU.-\L BENEFIT HEALTH Compliments of F . \i\T \VOOLWORTH 'S c.,~1PBEl.I. .-\\' E. S TOHi·: & :\CCIDEJ\T 1 SSOC IAT JON \ l 1 1\ !TED BENEFIT LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANY H e;ilth :111J .-\ ccidcnt-Hospit:il ization Li fc- Po!io-Canccr I nsurancc T11i:: E. V. Cox AcENCY M\9 S. Jeffe rson St., R oanoke.: 1 I , Va . PH oNE s ·1 59 Cr;mpli111e11ts of Orr-rce REID AND CUTSHALL HORNE'S 410 Fine Furnit ur(' JO<) CA;\!Pllf.LL AVENUE, \V EST South Jefferson Street P1wNE 6003 Est ablished 192+ !<Es. PuoNE 4-2127 G. E . TROUT & SONS General Crmtractors 418-19 BOXLEY BPILIJLl\G RoANOKE, VrncrN I A C () mp Ii"' t' n ts f)f \ ,f r. a nd J\'frs. C. l\ I. Ganas �BOB' S l\ll ARKET FRESH FRCIT AXD , -EGETABLES JEN N I NG - - JiEP H ERo Co. ~ porl i n ;.! G ootls nncl Toys Co ~1P1.f.Tf. Lr xE or: GROCERIES :?+ \\' c~r Church A,·enue RO AN OKE , \ ' lRG l NIA 5 11 1nh Sr., N. \\'. CSNTR.-\L TYPEWRITER Gf/111 /./i111 t' 11f.f of EXCHANGE S111ith-Coro11a Dealer f . G. Rcn t:il - ECCI.EFI ELD Sales - Scn·icc t;rn · r11\rEST Vrnl;rx r.\ S:\\' I N<.;S .'\ ND LOA N ASSUC'l.'\TTON Authorized Capital ~ 1 8,000.000. 00 123 Kirk ,\,·cnuc, S. W . ROANOKE, V IRGIN I A Phone 2-8.po 306 Second Street, S. " '., Roa noke. Ya. s..1LES-S F.R !' ICE ( ;(J I/I pl i1111•11 I s .\IL ·nnr:\t.\ .\' E1.EcT 1{1 c Co. 28 C H Ll RCH A v E., S. " ' · of DIAL 3-4-53 t FORBES AND CO. R oANOK E. Vrn.c1:-.c1A. l'/11111hi11g .111,/ fl ,·,1ti11g D IAi. l-95 13 l' rrsonal Instructi on B 11 .1.1-:RS p I J YS!C.\L Cl' LTl ' RE Sn ·D10 1111.fy IJ11 il.li119 - R1·cf11ri11!/ 1111.I /f' r i !tlit Cai11i11t1 1 1+ \\',Salem Avenue RU.'\NOKE, \ ' IRG I N l .'\ ABBOTT Bl S Lll\ ES PllONE 3-11 33 ROANOKE. NF \\' C':\ STLE Hl.ACKSBl ' RG. ROCKY M O l 'NT. :..1.'\RTl NS \'! I.L E B u~~e,. .'\ n1il:lhlt' for C'harrer Trip;; 9 11' C'rc:-cent S i. , :'>:. \Y ., Roanoke' 17, \ ' a . �Co111plimo1ls of C omplitnent; of Roanoke 1\1otor Sales KIRK'S JEWELERS I-I l"DSO :\ DEALER WILLIAM FLEMING SCHOOL R INGS \\·c \\"i ll Be Glad to Service Your Car FOR SALE 2914 \\111. 1.tA~1 so:-; Ro. D1,\ r. 8891 CAMPBELL AND J EFFE RSON ROANOKE, V A. BARGER COAL CO. ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS CoAL AND Wooo QUALITY SERVICE DEA L E RS l a11dscape Service .&. PRICE HEDGE LAWN NURSERIES, INC. Li berty Road , Williamson R oad Roanoke 12, Virginia 3926 Williamson Road Dial 6695 Roanoke, Va. ARNOLD TRANSFER & STORAGE BOWMAN 'S BAKERY 833 E. Campbel l Ave. or Sun bc.1111 Brc.111 Sun hc.1111 C:ikc> Sunbc.1m Pies lb h ·r> DrAL 3-2.n6 Srr<t•i11q tftr /\'atioTt Willt Care Sunbc:1111 Do ug h nut, Your J ewel1y Dollar Buys ?\fore At Kin goff'~ (.' r, /11 f'/ j /// f' II f.o CEC IL 'S SERVICE STATIO N �St" ITE 11 3, l' .'\ !~ LT O~ TERRACE In Roanoke Since 1889 27 FR.\:\!\. LI'.\ RO:\D There's a Rea.son Ronnol.:r's First .llcmbrr BROTHERHOOD MERC.ANTILE CO. \..\' ERTZ OPTICAL CO:\f PA:"\Y Prnrriplio11 0 p1frin11s Dr,\L F. Jo:. \\' E R1"/. 1 Clothiers for 1 llc11 , 1'011119 Jll e11 n11d Stude11/s 9015 Optirit111 107 SOUTH JEFF ERSON STREET R o ,\ XOKE, VA. ROANOKE , VtRGll'l/\ W. T. Hylton's Grocery - BECAUSE"St yle Comes First'' BL UE jAY Foou MARKET Groceries- Fresh A1eat MITCHELL CLOiiING waeeee;• . +W#idl Fad- Hardware Delituy _ 2515 H ollins Ro:id Di:il 2-4-744- JOSEPH SPI GEL, Noin 11 WEST H ,\RDWARE I~c. .I 1111ior n11d J llissrs' Cnnnr11 /s CO;\ I PANY "School Girls' Favorite Store" (, f J I 1th S tr<'c t, N. W. PnoNE 5107 CJ\i\I PBELI. AvE. AT H EN RY ST. ROANO KE, VIRGI N IA NATALIE SHOPPE F. P. 1 l urray \ S111t1/'f .~ f'f'1 1rrl for J 11 DrAt , So t ' T ll 2-067S the If'0111n11 and l\tiu .J t:. FFERSO:\ ST. R OA-:-I OKE, V m crNtA CITY 1\ IEAT l\ lARKET �Huffman .M otor Co. 'J'lll' Finest WE BUY, SELL r\ND TRADE -SEE - )'01111g ,lfr11 '.f Clnthi11r1 in Tmn1 BIG JA CK GILLJA_\ l-LENNON, or LITTLE JOE For !hi' Rrsl DNzl Jn To<tl.'11 P O~C'E } NC. DE I.EO N JI OTE!. Bl.DC. rifth St. and C"amphell A \' e., S. \\'. 01.\1. +-1215 F. A. GATES, District JV gr. PENDLETON AvE., Co111p/i111n1/s of R oAN01m, VA. \VILL I Al\'l SON ROAD PHA R J\ I ACY STATE fl\RM M UT U AL INSURANCE COMPANY A alo 3 13 PHO NE Life - Fire 3 3 2 2 \V 11. t.>A Msnr; RoAn C AMP BELL A VENUE 3-1 7 76 R ES W E :"CE 2-6524 P11fl:>1E 2-72 1 ; HARRY B. BOW1 l AN \ l\1T. SCENERY INN AGE~C Y G oo1l Gulf G .1s :md Oi l Sta te Fann I 11sura11cr Co111pa11i1·s Sandwi ches, Drinks :111d Grnrcrics L1r:1 .. - FJR E - AL' Tf) J 7\'SC RAXCE DIAi, 3 -177() - R ESIOE'\C E 3- 1 1<)2 462 7 W11, 1.1AM sns 3 f 3 \ VEH CA.\1 l'BE LL Al' E. D1A1. ROANO l(F., \ ' IRG I N TA RoAo 2-93 :; .~ Cam pli111e11/s of VIRGINIA BRAND :1\'f aple Syrup Tile, IV!urblc, T l'/'1'11'::.zo l\.lANrr-ACTL' R ED 1~ R oAKOKE Can be nought D1A1 . 2 -153 7 from any Grriccr_\' Srnrc l.11nh /11r f li t Gr1'l'll 1111d R11 f .1'11/ d -:~ 11 2 t.• �H UNTER, (;. E. llome :\pplianres ('hr~ ~ l er :\irtemp ll c:~ring and Cnol ing 315 llcrn i n~ \ \'. C .\MPHELL Asu RAVEN REo Prompt Delivery 1\rnNUE --- CoAL Prom pt Scrricc on Stokers and Furnaces Rn.\NOKE, \'A. Courteous Service DIAL 9293 1 ~ --------------- NEVV1\1AN 'S 5c TO $ 1.oo STORE GOOD YEA R SERVICE STORE Yot·R 5~ 1 2.Nn ST., AND L t ' C K 1\ vr:: . ~ EICHBORHOlJU & Ifl\' ST()RE The Shotrillg Cc11ter I Villi11111son R ontL P11 0N E Co. GENu1:-rE \ VH 1TE OAK CoAL C'oncli t inni 11~ & A ir Co AL PocA!-l.OKTAs COAL JOHN STON-VEST ELECTRIC CORP. !\ uwm iuir & SoYARs D EAN 62 I 7 331S Ott. \V1Ll, l<\~ISON R OAD C .\ SSELL-HODGES CO:\fPA:\iY Fl SHER OPTICAL COi\ IPANY "/{It's RNd Estntc Cn!I Us'' R. C'. (',\SSELL G. 0 . C l \' ENS, JR. JOl!N \\'. llOOGES C'. 1 HODG ES -J. J. 11. POFF PRl':SC Rl PTlOI\ OPTICl:\NS Fr~ m cs Furnished P r ires l\ l odcr:ll.: r Olt/' n. CRAIG I 06 \V. KrnK i\\·E. l'.:t'llit h I fea ring Aid s in stock for immediate delivny . Free dr1110 11str:ition . IV e A pprecir1te FRED 13. MOORE A. R o1 \NOKE, , - I RC:ll\IA P11 0N8 2-3 126 BEN F. STULTZ DI STRIBOTJ NG CO. Burimm VINTON FUEL COf\!IPANY r71 5 \\'illiam ~on R1Jntl R o~ n ok r. Yirgini~ COA L AND FUEL OJL DIAL 22J P. 0 . Box \V. 3-4.p4 JACKSON J\vc:Nlll~ nlSTRlJH'TOR T0:\1 '::i TOASTED PE.·\:\l .TS Torn \ 11 8 "'' 11 3 );,- P~alllll lh 1:te r Sand" i l'he~ Tnm'~ C'n ndi c~ n nd �11 · 1 . lr1• Op1•11 . l11111n,/ T/,, · r:f.i. l· ESSO PROD L' l'TS <;fHKTRIES- RL ST . \l ' IC \:\T S.\ llTH 'S ESSO SERVI CE:\' TER KENNARD -P ACE CO. CA:\If>L'S SllOP H i-Schnol 1st Clothe~ Floor JOHN NOR:VIAN, IN C. 129 K11u< 1h · 1·: ., \\' . R •>A!'l)KE, \'/\. EASTER SUPPLY CO. Office and School Supplies 120- 122 CAMPB1".1. Rocrr St ·1·p1.y Co\11· . \~Y C 1.11\ l '. ltl ) .\1.1. ,\n:. \ ' 1111.1 .... I A F1rn1>s, If ,\RnW .\lt I· R OANOKE, V1RCJNIA DIAL 627+ - 62i5 F UE L OIL & EQ U IP~1ENT CO., T~c. .~II HEATI:'\C OIL FOR ALL Pl'R POSE S 1)1 IL A RT BARBER S HOP l-'111~ 1 !"11t1·l" 1, !". \\ ', 12 Ct1 . \IRS \I. I;>; I~' l ' RI S T 88(,1) ·~ I J L I» �Courie1y of LLOYD 'S 1\1ARKET The Neighborhood Barber Shop FINEST JN FOODS 2205 \.V11.1, 1MI SON R OAD 3 BARBERS For Comp/tote D eliverj' Service Dt.-\t. 2-9661 - 2-6657 3607 \Y1 Lt.IAMSOs R oAo -~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ~~- ! CCJ111 pli111e11/s of STANFORD RAY D AIRY QUEEN FRESH A.N·o CvRED :\1 E ..\TS Stall 17, "Tit,: Crm& ~c·itli tlte Curl 011 Top" Cicy :VI.1rkct TELEPilOSE 2-06 1 l A. H . TEICHLER FOR GOOD 13.-\K ED GOODS STALL 4, CITY ~1A RK ET BUY FROM FRESH AND CURED ~IEATS-POULTRY MICHAEL'S 333(> W1 1, 1.1AM SON R oA o D IAL 7255 H ..\RLEY BowERS Esso ( .' IJ Ill STATIO~ f , 11brication - Trnr·: of 1rashing - n1a.\·i11g ;\ NO BATTERY SERVICE P .\RK \\'.\ y SFlffJ CE ST.\ TIO:\ R OAD S 1.rn.v 1cE \\' 11 , l . l i\~ l ~(JN R 11 1 \IJ AT 'l' EN T ll STIU . l(T On L'. S. 11 and p/ j 111 t' II IS 2zo R O,\NO K E, \'1R G l ;l; IA .. ~ I Iii l. �FERGUSON CLEANER~ F fJr Q 11 a lily Cl l!rwiny T /1e C w 1ur11 1111il Gift Store VrnGI.:\L-\ VEXTIL.\TED Avvx1xG Co., lxc . .llm111/nrt11rns nf Zephyr \ 'ENT ILAT ED Awnings ·<l F loo r 31\07 \Villiarn son Rd . Roanoke 1z, \ 'a. .) FOST ER JE\ VEL E R S l\·atfo1111!/y Kwm·11 81·.in r/s 'J f IV ate/Jes a11rl 1 ea·elry WAT CH ES REP,\lRED 2819 'Nll.LI A~r so:-: PHONE Rn .. N .E. 4-273 1 AUTO CALDWELL-SITES CO. - LJ FE - F IR E L e t l\il c In sure Y our Car Your J\,l o rtg agc Y o11r I f u m e a n d Fu r niture Office Equipmc;it- Statio nery f. K. H o nr. 1 ·:s 3 13 'vV . CA~ I Plll·: J.1. 1\ \' E. 01.-i:1ci-: 3- 1776 H o~ 1 c: 2-0 1 38 :\Timeograph:; a11d Su ppl ies G ifts STX r E FA Rl\'I JNSUR.·\N C E COS. St1' .111 /1 r/o rr · Fi111111 1i1111 l"1111r r:11r ROA N OKE, VtRGINIA .,lf J J(j 1·,. �H. S. SH AFER AGENCY P11 0N E 3-1 5+ 3 l\ I r\ STER R ADIO .-\~D St.Ile Farm I nsur:tnce Companies T £LEV ISIOX SElfflCE LIFE - Fll\E - AUTO I NSURANCE 5 I+ SECOS O s.... , s. \V. D IAL 313 3- 1776 R ES IUENCE \\ "i-:::rr C.u11• 0E r.1 AvE. . 2-70 17 VI CTOR T£LEVI S IO~ R CA ROANOKE BUSH-FLORA SHOE COMPANY S110ES OF D1 ST IN CT I ON I 09 Campbell .·\\·cnuc, \Vest - BO\VLES BA KE SHOP R o1.1.1:\s L1~coL:'\-:\ L ERCl"RY Always Delicio111 SALES CORP. D1AL 2-7qz 3 150 4 02 LL1C1< An; ., ,V. BO'vVLES PASTRY N OOK Dial ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY TYPEWRITER RENTALS L"'11>E1tnooo, 2-01 n C ity 1!:-trkct "YO l ' R SH OE'" F.1~hirn1. "Brl·\ i11", \.t~u.tl. Shol':> that :ire difft1Tnt R E~ll NGToN , R O \AL, CoRONA AND H ERl\11:."S P o RTABJ..ES i+' \\"11,LIMISON J:loA O \\ 'EST C .\ ,\11' 1\ EL. l. A\.E :-\l" E R o ,\N OKE, VtRGtN I A P ROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. �WILLI A1\t1SON ROAD C om pli111e11lI of PHOTO SHOP A Good Photo Service at Reasonable Prices LI:\f DBERGH CO L' RT GROCER Y "Our Business is Develop·i ng" ALEXY. LEE TENTH STREET TEXACO STATION s& Lock and Gunsmiths H (~REE~ STA~ll'S Texaco Gas an<l Oi l ROAD SF.R\" ICE 101 Salem Avenue, \\'est ROA!'OKE, VA. WASH I NG AND WAXING .\ IARFAK LUBRICATIO:'\ I OTH STREET Al'O W1LLI A!llSO:-l ROA[) DIAL 3-62.H LEE HARDWARE J\~D SUPP LY COlYIP ANY C1J111/>limr11/s lif 3 135 Williamson Road DIAL 3-8249 iVlAliIC CnY TILE Cu. Complete Line of HARDW ARB, HOUSEW ARE SPORTSWARB, GIFTS Complimenli uf Con grat 11 Intiri11 s CLASS OF 195-J. Air-Lee Cleaners Your Ne ighborhood Clea ner AIR-LEE SODA SHOPPE '1- /20 11 07 CTRTtS /\VE. W11.1.1AMSll'i RuAI> �Cumplime11ts of A rrnw H ardwa re, P ain t & Feed Co. .. Our Business is Cron·ing'· CROW ELLS GREE~ BRIER \V1Lt.JAMSO!'I Ro. AND AIRPORT R o. NURSERY II't A ppruiate ro11r Patro11age DIAL 3- 5648 C'o111pli111e·11ts of EASTERN STORES, Compli111e11ts of I NC. BARR ST ORES 3202 F rnsT A~o vV11,t.1AMsoN RoAo CH L· RcH, S. \\'. ROY L. WEBBER DtAL 2-3734 Florist larrell's B ea uty Salon 4000 Williamson Road 3 143 For th e B est in Flowe1·s WtLLIAl'-ISON R OAD Ro;\'10KE, VrnctNJA Louise Jarrett, Ozcmer-operotot DtAL ·w 1LL1AMsoN of Qu:dit!· SPECl .-ILTL llomem:icle Chicken Salad, Ham Salad. Potato Salad anti Pimento C'heese '·Gi·v t .l/t a T rial" C:indy, KoJ.aks and Films DIAL 2-2826 3-7179 De:iler in Fresh and CureJ Me:tts R oAo " l' our Drug Store" ·orri s RESIDENCE 0 . B. \VALTERS PAINTER'S PHARMACY 3 3 12 2-3565 R OANOKE, \'A. St.ti! No. 20 ...~ 119 ~... City Market �C0111-plimcuts of 11 ·, slt'rn / 'irr;i11ia's L(//·v,·st ]. G. SHEETS & SONS Re:i ltors - 1::.\·r/1Hi1•t' Flr>or (,'1n 1t'ri11y ,\'tr11T Auctionee rs KJI .LI :\'UER 's L1:\' 0LEL'.\l "Tile Best Investment on E t1rtlt ,s the Earth" i p & C.\Rl' ET Co~r P.\:\' Y \VEST KIRK A\'E, ()t,\l. RoANOK£, V11tc1N1A DrAL 79.p 8885 For Selected S111ee11 its Co111j>li1111·11t.I' ()/ ZOLLJ\IAN'S OLD D U:\lf:'>Jl();\' C...\0:0Y SIIOP AL V l S T V , \;\'!) AP l'l.l:\:\CE STOR E Television and Appl ia11n·s 31.1- S. JEFFERSON STR EET .!.f.O.f. v\' illi am~ull Road R<>ANOl"-E, \' :\ . Co111j>L i ments R.D. CREASY 1,f Fresh and Cured ill eats BLL' E Rrn nnx R EST.\l ' IU :'\T S·rALL Crrv J'. B. S 1·,\I ~, JK. No. 8 1\1A R KET D rAr. + -8021 Free D e!ivo·y FLOR.\ RE,\LTY Co., I xc. REALTORS VVA LDROP-J>R ICE HARD\VARE. L'\c. 1-l.\JW\\'. \RI; - R l,'. AL ESTATE, INS l ' HA NCE AND LOANS 118 \V . K1K AvF. K D1.\1. 8887 R<>A:-JOKE. \' JRG IN IA Tm's Sl'OR TJ:-;G ( ;()Cll)S AJ11 •1.t .11:>:CES 205 A . MARKE'!' SUl' ARE 11 '1' Dl'liva P11o~E 5173 �~Cl!OOLS OF BUS INESS :\ D :\ 11 N ISTR.\TJ O~ . \ ;-\ D SEC IU :T . \R I.\ L SCIF.:'\CF. Na t ion a l B usi ness Coll ege R oano ke, V irgini a Courtesy of BIG 4 BARB E R SHOPS S. ]. E. T. An·n·di ttd h ,· thl' ~:u ional :\l't'rl'd it :i ti o n .'\mho rit_,. 1'11 c: \\·,, ·rc11 DIXl E CA V E R N S ' VR!G HT ] ONES STORE OF R o.\....-O K E BARR BROTHERS FRt E~DLY JEWELERS 7 l\ l i. \\'..-~t of S:tll'1n, \·a. 011 R o ute 11 ·I E. CA~IPUELL-Josl off Jefferso n VIRGIN IA SOUTHERN COLLEGE CAREER 111ul INTENSIVE COU RSES GEORGE T. Hrrc1 1, f eqcelers "fine J c\1 cl r.v Since 1906" /Jia111011ds ( ,'hill(/ / 11 /111J'i11os f.',/uotio11 \\'10 rn Hl•< C'.\ ·r .\1.0r; L' f. No. T -257 D1t11 . Campbell Avenue ac Thi rd Screer, S. \ VI. Roa noke. 2-6 I 13 V ir.~ inia Comp/i111r11t.r of J ENN ING S ESSO STATION S~1,1;1•1,#A LUMBER ~CO.,lnc. PHO :\ I·: 2-9:!3) " Tiu II 01111· B 11 ifda.r' l!o11u" l>IAL 8 I 8i R OA'IOKE, ,.IRGIN IA �G ILES BROT HERS Y ELLow CAl3 Co. F11r11il11rr OF Ro:\~OKE. 7 7 16-18 EAST CllURCll T I A \ "E'.'ILiE R O:\ !\:OKE , \ " 1n.Gll'.:l..\ ~ - . ICE CREAM ELGIN Bt:LOVA HAMILTON 133 A Loi-: c 1:-1Es G 1 nTEN BEN It US PHO~ E Comp liments of 5558 ]VJ OTCJH. LI :\' ES 526 \Vholesale Groceries Vrnc1N1A" CANNED A \"E .• S. E. G E>! ERr\ L VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. "IVf1ss l.IJ D I : \Rl.E :\n:., N . K 0HANGE R oANoKE, \ "A. Fooos Satisf(lr. tory 111 otor Freig /Jt Scr~·ice DLJ\L 2-3196 PROGRESS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Williamson R oad Suppl y 1:-!CORPORATED Cu., Inc. FOR COM PLETE LAliNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE O t AL 1711 \V11.LJ AMSON 3-84 11 D IAL RuAD, R oANOKE, VA . ..11 122 r-" 2-0-H J �CCJm pli111ent1 of S. H. KRESS & CO. THE DR. PEPPER BOTTLil\G CO . 5c, I OC and 25c Stores .J:; l :-.kCla1wlia11 Slm:t, S. \\·. R O.\:'\OK 1'. V11~G l :'\IA Dial 3-635+ NOFS I NGE R C L EANE R S FERGUSON TRANSFER C0 \1PAN Y 11 "Better C/erwi11g M o\"ing - Storage ll ou~ehold I 509 W1L1..1.u.1soN R oAo ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 113 E. Good~ CHL"RCH A\·E. 1\lfoRGAN-EUBANK FURN ITURE CORPORATION Co;o11l'1.ETE H oi\1 E F URNIS HINGS l + E. CAi\ll'BEL L AVE. Ro1 \NOKE. \Trnc11'/1,, "A lwnys n good place to trade" 11-..\ W. Church .-\1·cnl1l: Rn:rnukc, \ ·:1. Official Photogr:iphcrs for thc :\ 11nu.1J �cdfp~d!'t&/~eS~urad /t~~~f/aCf?/2~ ~~(?ff,e~?t?nd~#?~~ 116 - 132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �r ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1954 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1954 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3212/Colonel1955.1.pdf 40258586794ed2a01856069cf1934740 PDF Text Text .~ LS . -~-···· - _ -... -.-- ..... ~-· ....... ..... ...._ __ ....... ~-~- ....-~~ ... - ......_, -::.."'" -- \ ~ I II "I l ·-:r~·r ~ , i· , 'N ' I , I I 1JI 1 1 . I 11\ 'i 1,11 11 I ~ 'I •I .1: \ I .,..~1·\\I . ~ I I 'I I ~ I •' 'I Pl ~ ,,11 i:; I .,.. .-- -~ ...-- ,,, Ill -' ' I - ·-.!> . ::..................:..: ..._ ~- :::- -:_ .... - \ I �ROANOKE CITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Libra ry Virginia Room ���Pl. BLl SHE D BY THE STCDENT S OF RoAxoKE, Y1Rc1x1A �Contents FOREWORD ... . .... ............... . ...... . ... · DEDICATION ...... . . . . ... . . .. . ..... .. .... ···· + ADlVIINISTRATION ...................... · · · · · · .) SEN IOR CLASS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 SEN IOR : IRROR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 M J uNIOR CLASS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 FRESHMAN CLASS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 7 EIGHTH GRADE. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3<J SPORTS ... . ........ . ................... .. ... . . +3 ACTI VJTJES .... . . .. . ..... . . ... . .... ..... . ..... 57 ADVERTISEMENTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 t �0 1195 0196006 4 ,-)JI I 1 _) • Foreword \Ve, the students of \\iilliam Fleming, are pro ud of our school. We are proud of t he things that F leming represents: the friend liness. the wholesome spirit, and t he loya lty of everyone who has been a part of Fleniing. We are pro ud of the accomplishments m academic endea \·ors, Ii terary even ts, sports, and club activities. We are proud of the growth of William Fleming and look forward to greater ac hievements. '-Ne hope that you will also be proud o f this yea rbook and treasure it fo r man y years. �MR. R AYMOJ\D E. Br.:RWJ\f.J) Dedication To :Vfr. R aymond Berwald, the Ban<l Director of \\ 'i lliam Flc111ing High School , we dedicate the 1955 Co 1.0NEL. llis enthusiasm, patience, and unselfish <lc\'(>tion o f hi s time and talents have inspired the growth of the F leming Band into one of which we are proud. Cnder his leadership these musicians ha ,.e gained recognition as a vital pa r t o f the Fleming program an<l hci \'C~ received local, state, and national honors. <{ 1 I> . ��We're Proud of Our Superintendent T11 E Su1•ERI:->TE:->DE:->T o i: R oA:->OKE CITY Sc1100Ls DR. E. \\·. RCSHTOJ\ We're Proud of Our Principal T11£ PRINCIPAL Of' WILLIAM FLEM I NG HIGH Sc1100L :vm. w. A. COULTER �We're Proud of Our Teache rs F 11tsT Ro\\': Mr. Robnt S. ,./111 n . B.S., Biology; .\Ir. Don Baker, B .S., Draf ti nt:, l ndu.•tr ifl l ..!rt.< : .llr. R. /:'. .l! .S .. Jl/1ufr: M r.r. f'irginit1 Boyd. 8. S. , Phy.rim/ Ed11 N1tion. B iblr B,•1·~rt1!d. H.S ..11.• C. Brown . A .B .• B u.rini'.<s Ed11 ratio11: :\Ir. llabat .11. Burks. Jr.. B.J. Sof ia! S,.io 1u: .\Ir. l'h iltp Cmbtra , B .S.. ,·\ /athe11/lltir.r, Phy.riral Eduration, Coarh: .\ Ir. Cun .'/. Dar•i.r, .•J.B .. Phy.··iral l:'d11,.atio 11, C.Jad1 ..ll f1tl1,·111t1/irs, Driver T raining T 11 rn1J R o \\': .\lr.r. Gt'!1rvir111• Dirkin.<on. B. S .. B.E ., :\l.S.. Drt1111at irs . Sp,w li, Frfl1<·h; .1/r. T om D ixon • .·J. B .. .\latht'l11t1tio . C:hl'lnistrv. l'hl'.rirs : J\lr. Dtan !.. Egg1•. R ..·l. , ,·/rt.< and Crt1 ft.<; .\Ir. Robat !.. Fari.<i, .-1.R .. E11gli.d1: .\Ir. Paul B. Fo•t,. 1·. . B ...! ., .-t.<:ri.1tr11;t Prinr ipa!, .\ lri 1 /i,•111atic; S1·:co:-11J Row: .\/rs. Dorothy -::f 7 l:<· �We're Proud of Our Teachers FrnsT Row : Mr. Kenneth French, B. S., M.S., Physical Education, llistory, Coach ; Mrs. Roma Gustin, B ./l., lan guage ; 1 \1rs. J anice Hitt, B.S., General Science; M iss Ruth /fotcherson, B.S., B.S. in l.S., l ibrarian Row : Miss Margaret C. J amu, B.S., Business Education; Miss Pearl A"irkwood, B.S., 1 \!lathematics; A1rJ. Kirkwood, B.S. , M.Ed., Mathematics, Coun.relor; Mrs. Catherine C. Loo111i1, B.S., Engli1h, ffistory SECON D 'f1 11RD f/irginia Row : Miss Margaret Martin, A.B., M.A., General Science, Physical Education; Nlrs. f"i rghi ia C . A/ason, B .S., En glish; J1iss . Tlulma Morns, A:B., Government, Mathematics; Mrs. Ruth Painter, B.S., B iology; Mr. llartwrll Philips, B.S., / n austrwl /Iris, Mathematus �We're Proud of Our Teachers Frns -r Ro w: '~.!rs. Eli:ab-:th L. Powell< B.S., M.Ed.,. J\!~1th~111atirs, Co11 nsrlor; !lfr. Earl }. Q11i1111 . J r.. 8.S .. ~'11g/i,/i. j ounl(l/i..- 111 • SoC/al Sc1e 11re; 1 ss Frances Sa11drrso11, Pn11c1pal s Secretary; .\!rs. Daily B. Sloan, B.S .. llomr l w 11omir.r l!1 St:co:rn Row: Mr. Fred Smith, B.S., A1hle1ic Direr/or, Coach: Mrs. !111og1•11 f D. Smith, B.S.. Bu sin<'s.< Ed11rntio11: .\!rs. l:,'ula May Stock man . /J.B., 8 .M ., English, Social Science; Mrs. Mary S. To:t•n..-rnd. B.S., .11.S., E 11gli.d1 T1111w Ro \\': M rs . Flortna 1 \hC. Tu ckn, A .B ., Ma1h.:111aliu: l\Jiss Sarah !Fa/Jon , B..-1. • .ll..·I. , ll istory. Spanish : .\Ir.... f 1111 t C. Webb, /J.B., .Wusir, H11 yJish; Miss } 1•a11 l/'dnlrr, B.S.. llomr Ew110 1111c.r. G111aal S<" i1·nu: .1!r..- . Rdith l'. ll'ilka,.11;1. JB., Soci1J/ Sr in1ct, E11!!,li.d1 �Fleming Students Have Many Interests r- The choir carol ing in the halls. 2- N . Albaugh, ]. Edwards, an<l \'L Sink a rc \\fo rkin g ha rd. 3 - Co nce n- trated stud y by L. Pack , A. Keziah , and J. Elmore. 4- Painting sce nery occu p ies .\ r. D or ic, r r. Cato, .J. R akes, S. farrar, and J. Rector. 5- B. fewrnan, 13. H urst, an<l J. Taylor wo rk 0 11 t he a nnua l. (> - ;\ 11 inte rest ed math class . 7- Look! Nobody's typing ! 8- Th is mechan ical drawi ng has t o be exact. <) Oh! Those chemistry tests . ro- A Ja ycee member and iVfr. Coulte r presen t pri zes for Junio r Voice o f Democracy co nt est t c' R. R eid and B. Baker. r r- The band presents an assem bly . <~ I II )':· �r.t>A,;v1a: \'In" 11,;l>LI< $l llOOU\ Po+'-OKE. \ t JtGI s I A ::&.'IOR IUGU ~1001. ,...,.... ~rw4<tf �Class of '55 All who have come and gone from Fleming ha,·e carried away with them a feeling of satisfaction for accomplishments and a feeling of gratitude for the guidance given them. The pleasant memories of participation in school activities and the fri endsh ips formed will always remain vvith them. Even though the memories may become hazy or even forgotten, the "Fleming spirit", which is so contagious, will never die. If that intangible spirit is taken away, Fleming will continue to be a heritage of which everyone can be proud . OFFICERS HowARD SPRINKLE . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . CHARLES ARRINGTON . . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . President Vice President JACQUELIN CONNELL . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . • . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary BARBARA THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Historian MRS. VIRG I NIA !V[ASON . . . . . . . . . . .. • . •.• . .. . • . . . . . . .. . .. Sponsor \ I I. II. Sprinkle, fl. 1'ho111 pso 11 , Mrs. Jlfr,..1111, }. C:u11111•ll, (.'. /lrr inr.1011 -::f 12 I> �Class of '55 R1 c 11A1w l-:uwA1w .\11,, ~1s AxxETTE !RE=>E A:rnERS Varsi t,· Club ; Foo tball: \\"n·$tling; Tr;ck. Senior Y-Tce ns: Beta Club. ~. CllARl.ES J.1·:A XORU . \1\1\IXGTOX Beta Club; \ "ice President. Senior Class: Trcasurn, SC"nior Hi-Y. ~ I • RAntoxo (ARLETO=> AssA10 \ "arsity Club: Track: Basketball. CuARL~:s t-: oc;AR .-\ T K1:> so:-; J< rnX R rc 11Aru1 AT11,,x :'\o Acti,·itics. CARO l .YX AYERS Beta Club: Secn~ ta r,·. \ ' arsity Club: Football : Track. Senior Y-T ct·ns; lh·ta Cluh: Presiden t and Accompanist. Choir. \lnt:>A Lot· BA1.ow1:-: Sccn·tan-. Beta Club: Prc~iJ1·n~. G . .\ . . \ .:. C. .\ .: Sc~1or '\ T n·ns: Girls' Basketball 1 e:uu. lh:rrY c ,\l\lll.YX BA 1 .AXTI :-ii· .1 F. B. I.. .\ .: S1·nior \l asquc Pro)! rnn1 C hairman. S1·11ior Y T ee ns : G .. \ . . \ . \ "ic,· Pri·~idc:nt. _ 1·11.ior 1 \' : S -!i \ ' ic,· Pn·sidcnt. \ arsi t~ ( luh; h )(lt hall: \\. n·s tlin)!: T rack. s. Oo:-> ,\ LI> FRA:->1'LLX BA:\LL.\~I �Class of '55 PEccv Al\xE B 1 s11or Senior \ Iasq uc. \fARY \IARC llETA BREEDEX Sccr<:tarr,_ Band; G. A. ,\.: Choir; Senior Y-Tcens; Senior \Ia squc; Beta Club; P ep Band . Pun.1, 1s J !;AN lh v~IFI E LI) F. B. L. . A. : Beta Club: Red Cross : Choir; Sen ior Y-Tccns. :\01.Ax lL\1.E CA.'>S I; J.J. :\o .\c ti\'itic::s. lh:rTY J,1·.1; CAT R•JX Srnior Y T eens; F. B. L. r\. C11ARI.ES PEvTox B ow1. 1:--;c. :\o .\cti,·i t ics . D A \'11> \ V 11.so:--; Bt\ E \\'ER \I ar~i t » C lu b; Footba ll; \\"rest · lin g; Track. \\i11.L1A~1 :\ 1.1, rso:--; fh11<:-: r·:r ri·: \lana)!C r, Football ' J't·a111: \lanH gc::r, \ Vrcstlinl!: Vars ity Senior Hi- Y: Tr ac k. Club: HARi.AN S1·:1GLER CATO Senior lli-Y ; Litc r ar~· Club : Sc ni o r .\ l a sq 11c; Cho ir. Lnl'ls Fl\ANKI.IN Co c 111<Al\ Vars ity Clu b; :\r t Club; Senio r :\ lasquc; St·nio r I Ii Y. ,. I �Class of '55 j ACQCELt x DEA XXA CoxxEL1. .\ l1xx11-: K.\T lmYx C:o1.1: F. B. I.. .\ .: Choi r: S"nior .\ lasqu"; l.itcr:lr)' C lub. j ,um:> \\ 'A1.T1rn Co-.:-.:1rn _'\o .\ c1i1·itil'$. Beta Club: Thespians; Pep Band : Senior .\lasque; S. C. A.; .\laster Kry, Senior Y-Tccns; Secretary, Senior Class. HL"RLEY HAYWOOD Cox \ ·:irsity Club: Football. SYBIL :\ xx CRA~IER Sc·nior Y-Tc:ens : F. B. L. :\. Rl·Tn .\hRtE D owxARD .'(nK\I .\ Ji'' CRnl 1 F. I~. I..\.: F.11. \. .J oli' \ ' 1,l I ' I 1) 1 "-I St:nior I Ii Y : M,.1;1 l'l u h : \ ..11, paper S t;ill': R111;1,: Sri.. 11n· Club: Sl'11inr \l a,;q11 .. : l.i 1.. r . 1r~ Club. Sc·nior Y-T ccns; F. T. .\ .: Sc·crt·t ar) . S. C. .-\.: Choir: Bct:i C:luh: Editor. .\nn u:il: Sc·nior \l a$quc·: Thc·5pians. jAX l c' E E1.1xott ~:u\\ ARUS F. B. I.. .\ .; S .::nior Y-T1·1•11,;: '\1·11·spapn S1aff. �Class of 'SS jA:\E Lim l::L~IORi:: Choir: Senior Y-Tccns. \ L \R y Et.IZA 111; -r11 FA 1;c; lkt:i Club: G. ,\. A.: Editor. \:cwspapc r: Clwcrlcadi:r: S. C. A.; 'l~l~c~pian s; Senio r \lasq1H:: SC'nior ' . I CCllS. DoxALu D o:\ALD DF.;1;;1;1 5 Ft, RRHI. :\o .\ cti,·itic~ . j <>YCI'. l.ORAl:\ E Fl I.I( Senior Y-Tccns : Red Cross. L EE F1 s 111"1 \' arsit~· C!ub: \\" rcstlin,.:: CoCaptain. Football T eam; Track. jA ~t Es Do:\At. D Gt-: 1sE 11 \ 'a rsit)' C lub; \Vrcs tl in;:. Jo11x FRt-:1>R1 ci;: G11.11t.. RT DoRo-ruy Grusn" f. R. L. .\. L ou.;1;1-. l\1·. '\°'( J· 'f ll \\ A l\Rl:\l.,JI (;l.A ~S President, Senior 11 i- Y: Treasurer, Senior \la squ<': T hC'spia•1s: Ro tas. C ll AIU.OTl'E \IAtUI. GRAY 0 Track . Bet<t Club: Senior Y 1\ ·c ns. �Class of '55 GRACE T11.1.rn GREEN F. 1-1. A.; F. B. I..:\. jA1'CT .\IARILYS HAC KER Treasurer. Beta Club: Senior Y-Tcens: G..- :\.: Cheerleader: \. F. R. L.A. YvOXNE .\IAY I I ACK\\"01<T11 F. B. L. A.: Senior .\l:isq ut·: Litcr:iry Club: Choir: G. :\ . .\. • p,,·n< l e i " ANN JI A~1.,11rn ' Club; Senior .\l:isq 1 1c. Li tcr:tr) ·oTT 1IA St..ISS fl1 c 11A1W.Sc . . Y· . Club· Scruor I Ii-. · Var~1tY \rt· Club; St·n1or 'l' reasurcr. , . k .\ l:isquc: 1 rac . P11n.1.1s F1rn 1u-:1 ll1 ti..~ .1. Senior . . .\I asq111·: T ht·spin 11~: !\e ni or Y - I cc ns. ARTESSIS HALL G . .-\. :\.: F. H. A.: F. R. L. .-\.: St·nior Y-Tccns: Girls' Basketball and \ 'olleyball. . \t' RELIA FRA:'(CES H ART S.:ni o r Y-Tccns: G . A. .-\. : Clw,Ti<"adcr: Senior .\lasquc : Parlan1cntarian. F. B. L. .-\. T1rnoo0 Rt: HARMo x H,n ·st:1< \ 'arsity Club: \\'rcstlinl!. J r..,\:-; l·: 1.1'l.AllETll H O l'!\ l :'(S S,·nior Y T<'t·ns : Choir: H i~ torian. F. B. I.. A.: S,·n ior .\ fas,JU<' �Class of '55 EowARo F'RAXKLIN H o RTo x ~o Acti vities. R i-: 11..:<.:c A E1.1zAu1::T11 H u oso:-: Se ni o r Y -T l'c n s : 1.itc rar r C lu b , ~ l'W $p apc.: r StalT. BARll;\RJ\ EttEX H URST Sen~or Y-T ccns; Beta C lub· Senior :-..1 : Li terary Cluh; Annual S~aff~quc, T~esp1 ans; ~ARBARA Ax:-: ] Exx1Ncs Senio r Y-T c r. B. L. A. e ns; Chc ir; P~:T.i:: T110~1As Jo11 xsox Vars1tv Club· p . · •JR. G rade; ·Prc~id~nt rcJde~t, l".i1:hth President. J unior 'ci un.•or lli- Y; Basketball. ass, Football; \1.1.1·. 1. x 1 .. G w ..: :-;Err E 1-l l ' RST Sc·nio r Y-T cc ns : Litnan· Club: Se nio r .\l a sq ue: Cho ir . · D o 1t O TllY .\I V l . L.1·: :-; F. II. :\.: Sl' ni o r G. :\. /\.; F. 13. L.A. R rnrn .\I AR v F. 13. L. A. J0 11 ;.;s Y-Tc<'n~ : ] 0 11 :-iso:-1 F11· 11is j ( •• i11 xsTo;.; Senior Y-'l'tcns: Choir· · . .\ lasqu<': l.i tcrn ry C lub. • Sr:111or \IARY Sl'ni o r /\rt L o u i s..: Clu h. K i,:E N E �.. Class of '55 ANNI:: Lou1si:; KEZIAH Senior Y-Tecns; F. T. /\.; Thespians: Beta Club: Si.:nior .\lasque; G. /\. /\.; Choir; Newspaper Staff: Cheerleader. LORRAINE .\IELl)A K1NCERY F. B. L.A . ALIC!:: PA U l. INf: LANFOR!> Beta Club; Red Cross; Senior Y-Teens. l'VIARGARl':T ANN LAVINl)ER Senior Y-Teens; Beta Club. GR1::Tc111::N Sui:; L E~ION Senior Y-Teens; Choir· Secretary, Thespians: Si.:nior ~lasque. J osEr11 I.1m Luc:As Varsity Club; .\la nagi.:r, Football T ea m. E\'ELYX Yvo:-ixE Ln· ENOER Senior Y-Teens: F. B. L. A. :'\ADINE JovcE LAntAN F. B. L. A.: Senior Y-Tc<"ns: F. H. A. PEGGY Rost: Ll' CADO F. B. L. ..\.: :'\ewspaper Staff. LORETTA .\kBRtl) E SC"n ior Y-T crns: Choir: Senior \I a~qm· . �Class of '55 .\IARll.Y:'\ \\'Al.KER .\IAI:'\ jUl'E IRELA!'D .\lcGRADY Beta Club; Senior .\lasquc: Senior Y-Tc.;c ns: G. ,.A: A.: C)1~cr­ lead<.:r: Assis t ant I .d1tor, :-.Jcws- Treasurer, F. B. L. A. paper. DO:-iALD EARL :'.IARTI:'\ S. C. A.; Varsity Club; Football RL'llY :'\Al)l:'\E .\IAXEY Senior Y-Tcens. SARAll LEE .\lEADOR President, F. T. A. ; G. A. A.; Beta Club; S. C. A.; Choir; Girls' Volleyball. PATRICIA A:-1:-1 .\h.1 DDl~IA)( Senior Y-Teens; S. C. A.: Beta Club; Thespians; President Senior .\lasquc; ;..:cwspapcr Staff: R out;RT I-1EN 1 1v '\ l\W.\IAN J\. .\111, J.ER R v Tll NAo~11 :'-IANC E Senior Y -Tccns; Thespi:rns : Litcrarr Club; . ewspaper StafT. I ff Band; Se ni o r .\11asquc; Rotas; Se nior Hi -Y; Pep Band ; Business .\ • anagc r. Annual; Dan e<.: Band ; 1 s. c. ANNA C11RISTINE S. C. A.: Senior Y-'.lcc ns: Reta C lu b; Pep Band: President, Band. LAllllY GENE PA C K Senior Hi-Y; Art Club; Senior .\l:tsque; Va rsity C lub . �Class of '55 \V1 LL I A~I T HEODORE PALMER 13eta C lu b; Ro t as; Va rs ity C lub. D AN IEi. f RA:SK P En:Rs I ll :\o Activities. R ouERT ALEXANDER P 1RRUNC V arsity C lub; Beta C lub; C hoi r T HEODORE Srn:-iEY PATTERSON Se nio r H i-Y; Choir; Poctr~· C lu b. CHARLES ALFRED PETERSEN President. Rotas; Senior \lasque; Treasu re r, Thespians; Science Club; Literar~· Club; :\ewspaper Staff. PEGG Y Al'N PowELL Senior \f asque; Beta Club: President. Senior Y-Teens; President, Jun ior \l asquc; President. Red C ross, '5+; An n ual Staff; S. C. A. DONALD G1.E:SWOOD PRILLA~1AN Senio r \lasque; Poetry Club; Senior Hi-Y; Band; Pep BanJ; Dance Band; Rotas. ) VA J EANETTE R AKES Se nio r Y-Tcc ns; R cportl·r. F. B. l.. A.. . RouERT LEw1s P l'G ll \'arsit,· Club: Se nio r lli-Y: Football: So x uRA Jo R1ERso:-: St~n ior Y-Tccn$: F. H. G . . \ . A.: Senior \ lasqut'. :\ .. �Class of '55 D o :-oAt.v \\· 1 Lso:-o SA:-OOERS P resident, S. C. A.; Band: Bet a C lub; R o t as; Senior .\lnsque; Studen t Cond uc tor. Band ; Pep Band : Di recto r. Da n ee B and; P rcsi<len t, Jun ior .\I asquc: P resi<lc n t, Band, ' 5 ~ . ]A~tES OLIVER RooERSOK Pre~idcnt, Varsity Club; CoCaptain, Football T eam; Beta Club; Track; Wrestling; Pres ident, Freshman C lass; Preside nt, Sophomore Class. Fi· A. A.; Bet~ Club: President. · ·L.A.: President, Commercial Club. .\I ARTll A C LAY S1N K Beta Club; Thespians: F. T. ,\.; S. C. A.: ,\ nnual Staff: Senior Y Teens: Vice President, G. A. A.; Head Cheerleader: Senior .\l a squc: Preside nt. J unior Y -Tccns. Bl.AINI:: Sl'RIXKLE President, Senior Class; Varsity <;lub~ Beta Club; Football; Wrestling: rrack. R oui; RT NEA i. STA MUACK Band: Assistant C ho ir D irector ; Poetq' C lub; F. T . A.; Senio r .\ lasquc : Senio r Hi-Y ; D ricctc r, Per Ba nd; D a nce B and . SH ELVA JEAN SARVER H OWARD RooERT ARNOLD STEVENS Varsity Club; Co-Captain Basketball Team: Track. ' J o11N WAJ.1.Ac.:1 Sn· 1 ·: .n .' \o Activit ies. .~ . \VtLLIA~I Varsity Basketb;ll Track. D oN Al. u STEVENS Club: Co-Captain, T eam; R ed Cross; J A~t I-:S C1 1.uE 1 TAYLOR tT Varsi t y C lu b ; Vice P res ident, S. C. A. : Football ; Wrc·stli ng; A 11 nua l Sta ff. �Class of '55 r I I Vmc1:-11A L. T110~1AS G. J\. A.: 1\Iajorcttc; Senior Y-Teens: F. B. L. A.; Senior \fosquc. 01.•A CATllERt:-it: T o 1.1.1-:v Senior Y-Tcens: Bet:i Club: F. B. I .. A.: F. H. A. Lt:o:-i 01>1·:1.1. T u 1oa:tl Varsit\" Club: Footb:ill : Wrest· lint!: T rack. BARBAR,' ]t:AN T11m1rsoN Senior \lasqu e: G. A. A.: Vice Preside nt. Senior Y-Teens; Art Club : F. B. L. A.; Histo rian. Senior Class. BERTA ARLENE To~1s Beta Club: Secretary, F. H..\.: Secretary, F. B. L. .-\. \\'1LL1A~1 \!ELTON TcRNER :\o Acti,·ities. \L\RY jANE \ ',nicHT HA·rrn: V1RCINIA L"mit: RGER S. C. A.; Senior Y-T cl·ns; .\ 11nual Staff. l.0 1 un-rA \Lu: \ ·1 ·:sT Senio r Y-Tccns : G. 1 . A.: \ F. 11. A.: Cheerleader; F. B. I.. A.: Senior \ lnsquc; [ listo rian, S. C. A. L Bt·ta Club: Senior Y-T..,cns, Senior \lasque. PATIU \.'I .\ l.1-. h \\ .\~ :\cwspap«r Staff: F. 11. \ .. F. B. I.. .\ .: Sc·ni•H' \ " 1\·'"n~. F. T. \. �Class of '55 DENNY LANE WEODLr. Varsity Club; S. C. A.· Secreta ry, Senior Hi-Y. ' ' \ o rorA S 11ANK \V111 TE F. B. I.. A. SARA ANN \VmTF.llEAll JcmN \Vr-:usT~:R \ V11.1. 1111H: Beta Club; The1pians; Senior Y-1:ecns; G. A. A.; Sccrctarr, Senior ~lasque; F. T. A.; Assistant Head Cheerleader; Annual Staff; Coach, Junior Chee rleaders. S. C. A.: \'a rsitr Club; Prcsidt"nt, Beta Club; Thespians; Senior lli-Y : Choir; Annual Staff: Foo tball: Basketball: Track. T1 1 0MAS E ucENE WrLLrA~rs :\o Activities. l\ANCY CrrARLENE \ V 11.1. 1s :--;o Act i1·ities. 1\NN BERNARD ANDERSON WrNco .C~oir; Annual Staff: Senior Hr-' ; Beta Club; Art Club. l·:1' A .\IAv YATr;~ />r('sidcnt, Thcspi:ms; Y -TN·n s: Litcrnrr Club. BRADLEY \\i RIGllT Senior .\lasque: Thespians Choir: G. A. A.; Senior Y-Tccns· I lead Cheerleader, Junior Squad: 5-1-· \:OT PJCTL'Rl':D Senior R1·:G I N A J E RMA I N l\ I JNTON DAV I [) C PDIKE C HARI.E S \V 11.1.1A~I .\ IA RTIN ) <ll i N R AY \ VAD I' �Fleming Activ ities 1- A cold winter day. 2- J\. Lanford and B. I !udson prepnre for the Senior Pia~·. 3- S. Haskins, :\. \\"illis. a nd L. Pack deli \·er Christmas baskets. 4- J . Quinn and P. Slusser portray the Liberace brothers. 5- Teachers gi\·e a classroom scene at assembly. 6- R. Downard, D. :\!c.\llister, S. Brown . and J. Garland, attendants to the Snow Queen, L. \ "est, at the Christmas Dance. 7- J. Basham . S. :\leador. and R. T ownsend organize F. T . J\. tea. 8 :\fr. Francis Ballard addresses the Senior :\lasque and Thespians. 9 L. \ " est. R. Downard, ]. T ay lor, and D. Sanders installed as S. C. A. officers for 1954-55. 10 I lo me Economics class decorntes for Christma~. 1 1 B. Scamback, drum major, and S. Hurt, head majorette, lead the marching band. ���Junior Class The acti,·ities of the Class of '56 began with the Junio r Class Assembl~· on October 5th, which was a take-off on current popular reco rding stars. During the year, the Class sponsored se,·eral ho ps and en tere<l a float in the Homecoming Parade on which girls portrayed different scenes at the traditional ] unior-Senior Prom. The usual excitement was created by the ordering o f Senior ri ngs. The Class of '56 cl imaxed t he year with the J unior-Senio r Prom. OFFICERS President ]OHN WILLIAMS . . . . • .. . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . • . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . RuTH Towi:\SEND ... . .. .. ... ........... ...... .... //ice President JOAN BASHAM . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . Secretary tLE~llNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer :\oR~IA DoRITY . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I !istoria11 .\!fox ~!Rs. D OROTH Y BRowx ....... ........................ .. Sponsor \. DMily . .II. Fltming. R. To:t·11sr11d.}. /f'i/liam r. J. /1r1 oltn111 , .\Ir r. /lr1J:1•11 �Juni or Class :\Ax :\i.llAl" (; JI R0Dx1·: v A1.1.~1 o xu PAT : \Xl)ER SO X Jo11xxy .-\wrm 'R L1xoA A1 ·sT1x BA S 11A~1 JoAx J10AX1·:·rn: BELC HE R :\01u1A Bo111.Err ROBERT BOWER R o xx1i-: Bo\\'ER Bon Bo\\'~IAX H ,\IWJ.l> BRA\' El.AINE BRO\\'X ROBERT B1W\\'X Sus11·: B1w\\'X B11.1.y B1nAXT ]EAX Bl ·c 11AN,\X S 11rn t. 1 ·:Y B u cK \IAl)El, IXE B Ul(C ll D ORA CA~ll'll El.I. . . 0 GLORIA CARTER I.0 1s C 11AxEv \I ERl01>1T11 CL1\RKE IRA C1. 1N<;t·: Xl'EEI. R c;T11 C1.1xc; ENl'EEI. \ B11.1.y C oc 1rnAx l1u s C oo PER JA NI C E Cox RE V A CRA\\'FOIU> HAR VEY CREASY RAMONA CR1·:<;ER \!ARVIN CROl' T :-\AN CY Cl; xn1vv GEXE C u xx1x <a1,\~1 ]l'N E DAI.TON \IARY I.E E 1)1.: Yl, R l.E B ETTY Dn o 1. E Y :-\01n1A D OR ITY SA1.1.1E D1 ·x1.AI' J 11.1. J-:1> \\'AIU>S 0 .. ,:i> �Junior Class P11Y1.1.1s EDWARDS S11tRl.EY 1':1.~toRI; SANl>RA FARRAR j U Nt: FERRIS .\IAx F1.1::~11NG :\ANCY FOSTER RAl.1'11 FRINK Jon.: r·: GAn:s DoN G11.~1ER FRANK GtSIXl::R ·~( Et1GEN1·: Go rwox RoN1>11·: GR 1FF I N JEA?> GR1~n:s LEROY HALI. BAl\llARA HANCOCK R01'\1'\IE HA Rl't:R .\IARY ANN } (ARRI SON FRANK H1LL FRA1'\CES H UFF~IAN B11.1.v H ucc1xs CAROL H u ~11'11R1ES S11rnLEY Hu1n .\fAl\CARET HYLTON CllARl.IE JA CK SON CONNIE j ENN I NCS DOROTllY JENNIN GS WAI.LY j o11NSTON Bi::TTY )ONES DARI.E1'\E J o:-:Es R u n1 joxEs :\AN CY J o KARLE T P ETER PA UL K E RR R1 c 11AR0 Kt:v Rost:~1ARY K1.1NE BARBARA Lt::WIS o. PAT L11, LY C 11 AR!.IE L1 Ne; ) ,OWLU.L LOGWOOD l •: u1>1E McA1.1.1sTER SANDRA :\l cCuE �Jun ior C lass P EGG Y :\lcGumE LORETTA :\lcl\.11'NEY REX I\IA UGA1' S N AXCY :\IA U K Si\xDRA :\ IE1-rs B11.1. :\ltLLER LARRY :\lt1.t.E R :"JANCY :\( tTCllEl. I. ]AC K :\l o 1u' Y jAXET j ,\ C K IE :\l usSE L~IAN !\ i\Sll R o xx 1E 1\As11 AxnA :\1c110Ls BOBBY 1\1c1101.s PAT 01n::-1 BtffTY ANx Oxl.EY 1-IAZt::t. PA!XTER jOYC I''. PAINT E R PA·rry PA U i. lh:1-rv PAYX E CO!'\NIE P ED I GO \ VARRE!'\ PE G Ri\~1 At,VA PERE GO Y J1~1 PrnRcE FR A N CES P owEL t. jA CK Q UIN!\ S11mLEY RADFORD C AROLYN RAKES ]Ei\N NE RAK ES :\L\lUl.YN R Eii) P11n, 1.1s R1c K.\IAN CECii. R1t.E Y C t.i\ UUINE Ril.E Y CAROLYN R ou ERsox C1rnsnrn R oGt: Rs T1w Rmrn Do!'\ Rl"<.: Kt~ R DAVll) Rl l N I ON \ ' i-:1.uA R1T1.1·:n G1·: 1-:M 1 t.Y!'\ ST. Cl.Ai l\ ·: ~ - �e!\, Junior Class ' .- - G J o. \:-;:-;..: SAl'NIJEKS SANIJl\i\ S A l'NIJ l·:llS JACK S1 ~1~1s 13ETS\' SINK jF.AN S 1NK GA11. Ih :ssE S .- i-:t:N Pull.II' SLl'SSEI\ fh:·rr\' j o S~toTJll:l\S S 11rn1.1·:\' SNnJJ-:1\ lh:1r11: Sn; 1111s C11ll\'STt".1.A STl'l:rt. CAROi. T11 ollNSUlfllY R u T11 T ow:-;s 1 ·:No lh:v 1m1.Y TllOvl' P1·:r; c;Y VAN u1·:1Hrit 1FT F1mNE \\'i>sT To~DIY \\ ' 1LEY jOllN \Vll.L I A~IS AlllllAN \VII.I.I S .\)Al\11.YN \\'11.~IEI\ G1u11Y \\'1:-;GFJEl.1> Pt:c:c;y \\'ooo .\)ARTllA : \NN \\ 'o<>l.\\'INE :\OT j PICJ'L'IU:D 1·:1rn Y fJ:ll GL'SON i ,Y:-:N J iAKl':Sll E llGl: ll 1I OWA l\D j MIES BouuY KmKNEll G 1 1ur1A S 1NK w RONNI 1 ·: S1z1m i\ l.\' lllA T AN K !:llS l.I"' BCSY JC'.'IJORS 1 -.J~n iors on the Annual Staff, F. Hill, P. Paul. R. 13owcr, .\I. Dcycrlc, 0:. Albaugh, :'\. Cundiff.. 2-Songsters on Assem bly. C. I hornsh.ury, L. .\ lcKinney, P. Edwards. 3-Planning for more activities, C. Pedigo, J. :\ash, S. Dunlap, .\ I. Burch · +- Dccora.t~?ll Commiuce for~ J unior Class hop, .\I. Deycrlc, P. Owen, P. Edwards, L. .\lcKi.nncr,]. Basham, C.1:hornsbur~" 5- I 1mc out for relaxation, S. .\ lcCuc, P . .\lcGuirc, C. J ennini;s, B. J ones, S. .\lctts, S. Brown. 6- Dccoratini; for firming Byrd hop, :\ . .\litchdl. A. :\ichols. J . Gates, C. Pedigo, P. Owen, .\1. Dcycrlc. l l �Sophomore Class President /'ice Prrsidenl HELENE COOPER, Secr<'lary Bu.LY :-\EW~IAX , R eporter L\WRE:-I CE BARGER. lli.<toria11 GAR Y PRITCHARD, Treas urer R USTY SUTPlllX. D1ANIO P11.sox, Al.GIE 1\f),UIS JOYCE AuA~IS KAYE ,\t.BA UG ll Bonny ALLEN LARRY ATKIXS Bii.i.\' :\ VESOX Ro11E1n- A vEsox ]OE BEARD ZAIDA BECK\\' ITll jn1~1Y Jh:llEl.ER Sor-;xy B1·: 1 .c11ER CAROLYN BE!\Tl.EY Sui·: 131.AC K .\IARY /\1.1cE Boxns l1u·:NE Boor-;E LEROY Bo\\'LES DEA1'1'A 130\\'l.IXG RAY Bow1.1xc J o;-; J30\\'~IAX DoN BRAl> t.E Y KENNETH BRA~l~IER ROBERT BRA~nt E R JANI CE B1u1.1.HART CAROL B1wwx CAROLYN BROWN RoY BRO WN l\IARTllA Buc11ANAN No1n1A l3 u Rc 1m D1<.:KY B u Rc 11 B1NG B us 11 1\0R~1A CA1.uwELL PAT CALLAHAN BARBARA CARR J IM ~IY CA RROLi. DAVID CARTER CEc11. C1wrru ~1 1':1.1.swORTll CLARK~: DoN CoFDIA1' lk·1- ry Co 1.E 01.A Cox BETTY CRAIC DAV IJ) CRAIG "'I :1:1 /!" �I " Sophomore Class KE:\:\ETI! CRA~tER PEGGY CREASEY DAVID CREASY S111RLEY CROFT GEORGE DAVIS KE:\:\Y DAVIS VERSA !, DEA!ll:\(; Jove..: D11.1.ox GLORIA DIVERS GEORGE EANES S u i'. EL1. 1s PA·rrY ENGLE~t,\N RonERT E:-11.ow PEGGY EVERS jA~IES FAGG jEAN FALLS I RIS FAss1:.·n· .J l~l~IY FERGUSON TRILlllE FERRlf. 1.1. LEROY FERRIS BAKER Fl.l': l': NOR DJ.::ANNA FOLEY P111LLll' FRACKER lius FROST Rorm1n F UG ATI'. Joyo: GAY To~1~1v G1usox LrNDA GrtES Bonnv HALE Dox HA1.t BE·r-rY HA~turucK SYLVIA HAJU'lf. R RAY HARRIS PATRICIA HARTH Do:-.r HARTMAN BuDDY HA USE R Bwn-Y J-IEXORI C K ANNE1- rn H1c Ks BuTcH HoFFMA=" S111RLEY Ho1.coM11 FR ED DIE J-101.T Vrnc1L HornoN S U SAN HOW ELL. To~1MY H u RLEY S u i:. l sENHOWEll PA U L jA COUS :v 11 cKE Y jANNEY .\IARILYN JENNI NGS �Sophomore Class EDDll, Jo:-a:s EDWARD Jo:-rns R1cHARD J o ~rn s FRANCES KEATON RALPH KE Y j U l)Y KIN G FRAKK KIN GE RY Bouuy LANCASTER SHE i i.A L\WRJ; NCE GARY LEE KENNJ; TJJ i.LOYU GLEN LYLE JAN I CE .\IABE LAWREN C E .\L\RINE BARJ)AR,\ .\IAiffJN )ACK .\L\RTIN LARRY .\IARTIN B1L1.Y .\L\TJJ(;RLY SHrnt.EY .\lAXEY AIU.ENE .\ l AYS D01'NA .\lc;\1.1.1STER DAvw .\IcCov .\ I ARITA .\lc0ANI EI. RoY .\lcFARLAND S1111tLEY J\IETZ Bon .\111..1.ER RANDY .\[QI.ER l'-ATHRY N .\losES BE11· v .\l u1'SEY jD1~1Y N 1c 11oi.s BILLY l'\ 0 1;1. L1, 0N NoFFs1 NGE R DoKNA O'B1t 1EN jEAI\ OwENS WAYNE PARKS PAT PARRI Sll ]1". RRY PAXTON GLORIA PERE GOY B11.L Pr. U NKETT Do uGLAS PoFF \ V1LS01' POTTS DEAN PRICE '.'JAJ)INE P L"C KETT DoN RADF0 1 w DAv1D RH0D1; s S11 rn LEY R1 c11ARDSON .\l1K E R u noo SoN1A R u ssc 1.1. �Sophomore Class Rt C llARI> SAR\'l'K G t: K ,\l.U SAt. NDEK S DA1. t.AS ScAGGS .\I AKTllA S1tARPI' \IYRA S11tF~' l,ETT FRANC ES S110\\'Al.TER l.0 1s Sn1~10Ns RonERT S1RRY E\'ER l. YN SKINNEl.I. j j A<.:K S~llTll O Y C'E S~llTll l.O lt EN A S~llTll Ssow l.1,0NA B Al{RY STE\'El' S :\NN STRICKLER \ VARRE N STUA RT ROGER StTl' ER 1\ NN T110~1AS BE·rrY T110~11'SON Bon TRt:-:KO BEC KY T t' RNER KATHRYN T u R:orn ~ O R~IA L°l'DIKE CAROi. \.Al' G llAN j t' l.tAN \'~:N,\IH.~: ~. E. V1A B v Tc11 \V Al.Kirn BENNY \\'At.I.ACE DAVID \V,\t.T'.I. PATTY \V EDll jANE \ VEllD C AR Oi, \V~:ST WAYNE \V 11.1.s jACKIE \.\/tN(;(I CONN IE WOOD B on uv \V oot>SON D1cK 1E \ .Yoo1.w1NE BETTY \ .YRAY TERRY YATES CAROL Yo u N C C11ARl.ES YO U NG ~ o R~tA Zo1.1.~tAN :\OT PICTCIU:D Jo Rt:: tu L UANA BAKt:R Rov PAT Bowt:R RouERT D v N1.,,1• \\. ANDA s~l!Tlt '\oR~IA BROWN \Vil.BUR Kt.tN E D ON ALD Tu o~tAS R1c11ARD BROWN Ct.AVDE .\loo rn: Do NA t.n Pu 11• 1•s Btu, D1<:K1Nsn:-: T vc K �Ninth Grade J. R. Dunkley. Pr~side11f Ray Fisher. Vice Prcsidc~111 Margaret Rich ards. Secrelary~ Tr(asurcr Homer Aldhizer Wanda Anders Joanne Arnold Barbara Atkins Samira Atkinson Barbara Baker Rcbcrca Blevins t'\ancy Blue Barbara Bowles Homer Bowles 1\• lildred Bowles Shelva Bowles Herbe rt Bowling Barry Bov1:man Bobby Brammer Charles Brammer Sandra Bram1ncr Barbara Bray Alan Brogan Ronald Byrant Barba ra Buchanan Robert Bussey Nancy Caldwell James Ct1mpbcll Glendon Cassell Jewell Cheatwood James Chri<tley Sam Cole Freel Conner Everett Craft !'.• larlecn Crawford llfary Alice Cregger G:til Cruikshanks Susan Cu 111 bic Joe Dillon T'homas Divers Mary Marshall Doyle Curti~ Dudley Hollie Engle Jack Farmer Thelma Fernatt Don Fields Cnrol Firebaugh \Vayne Fircbaul!h Wayne Fizer Lee Frackcr llfargaret Franklin Charlil!ne Gaines Judy Garland William Gl'.lylor Judith Gilbert Georgie Gill Thomas Gisiner Charles Givens Katherine Gravett Richard Guinn Judy Gunter Gail Hackworth (';cal Hale Barbara Hall Carol Hnncock Charles Harris Korlce Hayden Judith Heck Donnn Henninger Rosemary Henry Barry Hensley �Ninth Grade lh· t t r H 1ck, Bcnj:uuin H i 111L":-. R alph H o,•an DC'lo res H ollin, S<1ndra H oward :\l:iri:arct I lowlct t ffclt·n ll u fT1nan Car:-.o n I I uric: \· D ori.;. Jacoh:--. · Car<11yn j r,hn:-.on Sheila J ohns tnn Ch<·, t c r J ones Cha rlo tt (' J ord on J <:rr y K t,,_•at un ~ <,rm :l. K l·it h Phrlli ' K .:s lcr B:1"il K c)'s E•~i c K idd I Iarvcr K incer A nnl· Lawso n J :u nt•.;. f,a \· 1 na11 Len n ~hrshall Lo is :'\J a rti n nett r :\! au k {~ ar>r ~I ax c y T. C: ;\J a ys ./ e rr r :\l c ll rirl e Bil lie :\ lc C an n W illiam :\ lcCra ii: R obc·rt :\lcCuC' W a lter :\l c F arla nc lioi:-. :'\l c\.u i rc Diane :\l c :\ l illan SJ Jt.•nct_.r ~l cncic-c R r.1lwrt ~l c t z. Prc•hlie :\l ill<"r \\"a )'llC :\Iii lcr Bonni" J CJ :\! ills Judit h :\! ills Tommr t\l it c hcll R ic h:ir<l :\l orcr :\l ichael :\l ulli n s <~l <>ri::t t'\lu ncl}' l'attiC' :\! u rp hcr :\' iningcr P r .. rlcl y :'\ isl>t'th J :u.: k O s ho u rnc A nglc: na Parsu n:i ' ~cral d i nl· R f'Jbcrt P a tterson Eth C'i P hil lips Hil ly p,, fT Betty J o Potts C am lyn Po well Ba rbara Po we r:; Sain l'r'i ll nman Patr1cia Pr'in J..! Ja mes P urrl y lJuna ld Rag land Pa tricia Raula nd J ames R ect or J o }ce R ecd R onahl R ecd Shirley Ri ch a r•ls r>a:11el R ich ardson R o ) R ichardson Li st•1n R iles J wl) R iley F red R in ~ R c.•,.ie R o se )l ::n.1r 1l· e R o\\'C �Ninth Grade Sandra Rubens tein Diane Ruston Barbara Sizer Cindy SlauJ?htcr Sandy Smit'1cr' Jerry Smith Ruth Sowder :\a ncy Spites Kay Stewart Kim Stewart Fred Stump ~101rianna Stumr> Carol T ate Billy Thompso n Thomas T olley Tracy Trout Carol Trumbull Jerry Turner Katherine Turner Marg aret Umbcr1:er Kenn~th Venable Bobby Wade Janice Wade A. W. Webb Calvin \Verldle Gerald Well" Buddy West Robert \Vhitrnore Ava Williams Marion Windley fvtnson \\'in$!o Charlotte \Yitt Donald Woods Chuck Wosa b a :\OT PICTURED J ack Martin 1'dith Fuqua Eighth Grade Lula Belle Barnhart. l'rcsi!lcnl Pcg f,?y St. Clair. l'ict~ Pr~sultnl Tommy Blackard. S euelary Patsy Rogers. Tn·asur,·r Jerry Adam~ Johnny Adkms Wayne Amos J oe And~rson Linda Anderson Pat Arnold Larry Arrington Howard Artrip Ga il Bailey Jim Baird T"ommy Baldwin Pattie Ballard Pat Bandy Rosemary Barger Vivian Belcher Beverly Bell Marr:ie Blackwell Alice Bocock <i :rn l> �FrNldic Boitno tt Sue Boone Dickie Bower Judr Do wer Clc»C Bowser Wayne Bradlc}" Rebecca Brown :'\anC}· Broyles Leon Caldwell Wanda Campbell Pat Chisom :'\cil Churchill J oh n Clark 1\lan Ellen Clingenpeel Kcni1eth Coffman Roscmaq· Coo n Ch:'lrlcs Cox Billy Craft Phylli s Crawford Rus.cll Crook Curtis Cun11ing ha1u \\' cslcy Deeds ~tilto n Dcnn)r, Bobby Dillion Jr. l'h y llis Doritr Dclours Ducllc}· CharJynn Dulanc}' S)'lvia Dunkley P olly Dupree Susan Eckenrocle Judy Eclwards \\.ayne Elmore Jcla Jane Elswick '.\lari c Emo re Jucly Englem"n B on nie Fer~ uson Vernon Ferguson T o mmy Ferrell Bu<kl» Fircbau!!h Elaine F o ley Jean Fo wler Delores Frye Carlton Fuqua Gay Ganas :'\ancy Gari""'' Dickie Gibson \\"a}"nC Gioson Pat Gilles pie Bell>' Going Richard Hall Ru ssell J-farr Tommy Harper Ton1n1y Has kins Janet Hedge Jani ce Hedrick Don Hcnclcrson .Bonnie H ess \\". c. Hic karn Judy Hod1-<cs Ca rson Ho llar Wanda Holloway :\orrna HowHar•~,·cll 0 Glcnnwood Ronnie H o well J. D. Hudson George Huggins Carol Hurley I Laura Lee Irelan< l\larcia. Jrvll~ Geneva Janiason Carol Jarrett Edna Jone:i P;it J o nes Rachel J ones J o hn J(eaJey \\"a)·ne J(ellY !\like Kim:erY • Frankie J...,avcncler Irene J,,3vinder Roy Law 1\liner-·a Lemon David Leonard C·iro l Light ti 1100 Virginia LinclaJ Sharon Littrea Carroll Lo!!wood Suzanne Loni! 'lk Shirley Lou<lerrnr �Gene Lo ul!h Su san Lo we Ruforcl !\Ic Kinn c:r ~IarRarct ~vlai!CC Lamont !\Iarkham Don !\l artin Elean or Martin Lewis ~lartin T o ny l\lartin :vtclvin ?\lassie !\lac Mauk Rena 1\1ic key Ruth l\Iicke)• Frank l\lcrritt Patsy l\lo lc r J erry :'\!orris Tornm:r l\lo xlc y l\lud1!iman Lewis rvlullins Lorraine !\lc)•ers Jeanette Overstreet 1lo naltl P:ilmer Doris Parke r Priscill a Parso ns c) nthia Don Pat tc rso n Carol Paxton Bennie Perdu e Buddy Perry narl cnc Pcl'singcr Brenda Pe ters James Pe te"' Deanna Pe ttit Eileen Po ff Tho mas Po indexte r Bo bby Pope \Yal.ter Pring Jcss1 P rue t t c Erne"t Rakes Connie Rector nilly Ridenhour Be nny Recd Wayne Rc:edy !\lary Ann Richards St c,·e Saniga Pc!!r:y Sharp Ba rbara ShuAlebarger Joan. Shepherd "ivlav1s Sink Ph yllis S!ccld Roscoe Snow Roi.:er Spicer Gary Spiers Howard Spites Don Stafforcl Ro n Stafford Danny StMkey !\like Stee le Mich;iel Ste\'cns Darbara Ste wart Roy Stuhbs Virginia Stun1p Leon Sweeney Joan Teass Ann T erri ll Juan ita Tho ma s b ougla s T o ll ey J oyce Trent !\Iatthe w T yree Alice Updike · Kenny Vance Ro nnie Vandergrift Linda \Vngncr l\like Wa ltz Bonni e \Ya rd Jeanette \Vcaver Erli:ar Webst er Don \\'ee ks Evelyn Wellborn Jimmy Whitlc} Charles Weidner Hilda William s Melvin Wil son t'\icky Wisc Peggy \Vitt J iminy Wood Judith \Youdford Mar:, Jane Wrig ht Fr:\n klc Young Douglas Bramme r Joyce Ganns Geary Hedrick !\OT P ICT U R !>D Violn Rucke r Opa l Ruc ker t'\clson Shible>' Pe ters To tnmy Kcssk·r J ackie Petree \ V~rrc n \\'iu ShH1 Sl nk .h) \\" c idner Don \\' heeler �May Day Memories-1954 1- Queen and court- FRONT: M. L. Deyerle, D. McAllister, M. Sink, Stewart Twins, ]. Ca rter, J. King, S. Johnston-BACK: L. Vest, S. Whitehead, S. Kelley, E. Dye, Maid-of-Honor B. Thompson, Queen P. Shafer, M. Main, L. McKinney, S. Hayden, N . Albaugh. Carrying out the theme, E. Hambrick was. arrator. 2- 1948- "Gay Nineties" by E. DeLong and B. Bowser. 3- 1947" Fairyland "- Wishing Well Fairy, N . Smith; Memory Queen, S. Rierson. 4- First May Da y D!lnce- P. Shafe~ and D. Jamison . 5- 1952- "The Changing Year," Winter Wonderland by P. VJrts, S. Craft, V. Thomas, and A. Keziah. 6- P. Shafer crowned by B. Goldsby . 7- 1953" Songland " - Don't Let t he Stars by D. O'Brien, M . Fagg P. Creasey N. Karlet, P. Edwards . 8 and 10:-"The Changing Year,''. Ya~k.ee D oodle Dandy b~ J. Crawford, P . Owen, B. Hu~son, and S. Hurt. 9- Memory Court in orrgrnal dresses, S. Brown, 1947 ; R. Downard, 1949; J. Hicks, 1952; M . Church, 1950 (queen's dress) ; C. Ayers, 1948; L. Potts, 19 53; C. Wood, 1951. ��.\Ir. A."e>111tth French, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. Phil Crabtree, .\Ir. <:011 Da vi.< We're Proud of Our Coaches Fleming has every reason to be proud o f this yea r's Coachin g Staff. Tl~e ~oaches ha ve done much to make Fleming well known throughout the state. Their influence reaches not only the athletes at our school but also every student as well . .Coach Smith, as athletic director, head football, wrestling, and track coach, earned the brunt of t he job, and as usu al came through with champ ion teams . The "Gray Fox" has made himself known as a fine coach and a fine man. Coach Crabtree has made one of the finest record s in the state. Jn t wo years as head basketball coach he has brought Fleming two District and two State Championships. Also servi~g as line coach in footba ll and assis tant track coach , h~ has made as fine a beginning in his coaching ca reer as any young coach could desire. Coach Da\' is, as backfield coach in football, produced one o f the best all-r? und backfields in the area. Since he helped in basketball a nd t rack, he had a hand 111 a ll athletics al Fleming. Through his work, champions were d eveloped. One of the most important jobs fell to Coach French, which was coaching t h e Junior Varsity footba ll. I t is well known t hat good J. V. coaching produ ces g~od varsity teams in later years. I l is coaching of the J. V. footba ll team and help~ng with varsity wrestling and track, made him an important person on our Coaching Staff. \Ve pay tribute and give tha nk s to these men fo r o ur su ccessful t ea ms. �Fol low the District Champs I- Co-Captains F isher and Roberson meet Pulaski Co-Captains before the Homecoming game. 2- Action during Pulaski game . }- Sprinkle leads with a right. 4- Managers : Vv. Parks, B. Burnette, D. Updike, J. Lucas, R. McFarland . s- Suspense!! D. Davis, Coaches Smith and Crabtree, D. Brewer, S. Haskins, L . Turner. 6- Let's go, you bums! Coach Smith , D. Brewer, J. W ill hide, Coach Davis. <I ·~5 t:> �]. RosERSOK, Fullhack Co-Captain, All City-County D. FISHER, Guard Co-Captain, All City-Cou11ty E. Ao.u1s, Guard F.. :\lc:\LLISTER. I la lfhack Ir. S 1'1U:-:K1.E. District Six Footbal I Champions Fleming's 1954-1955 football team helped to accomplish a feat that no other team in the history of the school has ever done. They wo n the District S ix Championship for the third consecutive year. It is a fitting thing that they did win, fo r next year, the Blue and Gold will go into Group I compe tition . T he return of seventeen lettermen from the previous yea r's squ ad boosted th e hopes for a good team and helped to make th is possible. The firs t game of the year was with Jefferso n, who defeated t h e Colo nels in the last thirty seconds by a desperation pass. The Co lonels dropped the game 7-6 which was one of the biggest heartb rea kers in t he history of t he school. T he Blue and Gold rebou nded strongly a nd bumped off a n o ut111ann e<l Appomattox team 45-0 in the first home game. For the second straight year, the Colonel s were tied by th e ir Group I ri ,·a l, George \Vashington of Danville. This year after a slow first half the teams battled to a o-o tie. H:tl f b :Ick �D. RADFORD, End D. PR1CE, End G. \V1NCFIELD, Quarterback H. Cox, Guard We Are Proud of Our Team Again facing Group I competition, the Colonels rolled O\·er City-County rival Andrew Lewis by a 20-6 score. The Blue and Gold began their title defense in District 6 by battering Martinsville down to a 33-6 defeat. The next week, inspired by the Homecoming celebration, they swamped the Orioles of Pulaski by a 39-12 score. I lowever, the Colonels met defeat, 13-7, when they played E. C. Glass at Lynchburg. Again returning to District Six opponents, the Blue and Gold r?lled _ over \ Vi ll iam Byrd 13-0, and trampled Blacksburg 5 r- 13, to win the Champ1onsh1p. D. UP01Ki; End /Ill City·Co 1w1y 1 D. BASHAM, Tackle C. ATKINSON, Halfback B. Avt:soN, Ccut<!r P. JonNSON, Fullback �Tor Row: //. Bo:vling, llalfback; T . Rowe, Crnter: R. J o11n, Tad.:le; B . .\'od. //alfbar/.:; /), .\larti11. (.'n1ta Jd1 00LE Row: R. llarpu, Tackle; l. Ferris, End; D. lfloofa·i11e, f!a!fbar!..: R. FisltN, (;uard: (;, (.'111111i11gl1<1111, Tad;/,·: R. S utphin, Tad.:le Borrm1 Row: .\/. Flt111i11g. llalfback; j. //rtltur, E11d; B. Pugh, <:r11ta; .\/. Cr1dt, 'l'arkfio; ). /)11111.:lr',\', 1:'11d Varsity Football 195~ lfle SEl'TEltHF.R 10-JcfTcrson . . . . . . . ... . . 17-,\ppomattox . . .. . .. . ... . z~-Dam·illc . ... .......... .. They 6 7 ~5 0 0 0 1-0pcn 8-i\ndrcll' Lewis .. .. . ..... . 20 15-~lartin s 1·i llc ..... .... . . . OcTOBl.R 33 SClll·:DL'l.E 6 6 lf'I" OcTonr-:1( .?:?- l'ula~ki . .. . . . .... .. . Z•J- 1.ynchbun: . .... . ... .. . 5- \\'illia111 B~· rd . . .... ... . 1 z- Bl:1cksbun: ..... .... ... . T oTA I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tluy 39 I :? 7 i ,I · 13 51 13 0 --:? I~ F1RST Row : B. Y oe/, II. Bowling. II. Sprinkle, E'. Adam s, /:'. .\/f/l//istrr, /). l 'pda·,., /). R.t11/frmf, I .. Fa ris, D. Pr irr Row: J. luws, P. jolr11so11, II. Cox. J. lfli//lridt. S. llruJ..ins, G. lfl i 11 !!.fi••ltf. j. Robrr.ron , D. F islu r, /'. Fracfrr, D. Baslram, C. 1/1ki111011 . l. T ur11er, II. Creasy THIRD Row: Cociclr Davis, D. Brewer, R. lflade, L. Barger, R. S 11t plti11 , G. f'r itrhard, J. /l rtlru r, /). Cru1 .<y, j. Smith , B. ll'atft, B. Pugh, 11. lloNrm, J. Ferguson, B. Burnette, Coarh Booth Fo u1nrr Row: CMcli Smitlr, Coach Crabtree, M. Fleming, /J. /floQ/winr, R. /lr1rper, .\!. C:rofl , D . .\lart i11, B . Brt1111111t'T, J. Dunkley, R. Jrmes, T. Rowe, R. Fish.er, J. Ta ylor, R. ,\/c F arla11d SF.co:>D �Frns·r Row: T. Rowr, J. Tnylor, B. Avno11. B. B<r.<"111011. D. Griur, .II. Ruddo S1·:cmrn Row: //. R <m•li11J!., R. Fi1ltrr. D. Fislur. J. Robrr.<011. II. Spri11/.:/r. D. Brt:ar. D. Rnt~(ord T111R1> R ow: R. MrFnrln11d, B. lflndr, B. 111ood.ro11, C. ll"rlls, A.". Brnmmtr, .11. Flr111i11g. D. /f"oohl'i11.F ouRT11 Row: D. Rurkrr, C. Civrns. B. llouser, G. Wi11gfirld, II. Crrory. I. (.'/i11gn1pal. D. Croii: F 1n·11 Row: C. llurlry, D. Crrasy, IV. Peva111, B ..41•r.ro11, l. /Jar11.rbn ,:rr, .\/a11agrr.r /). ( 'p/i{-,·. B. ; B11n11·t1r We Are Proud of Our Wrest lers \ \"ith on ly five lettermen returning, the matrnen hac.I to wo rk har<l to match last year's team . Even t hough t he competition was tough, eight out of ele \·en matches were won. The Colonels won fourth place in the State Tournament. Jimmy R oberson triumphed as the first indi\·idual State Champion from \\"illiam Flemi ng. SCHEDL'LE- 1955 //",· F1>uR llARY 12-Dandll<' . . .. . 15- Jcffcrson ... . 22- Bccklc~· .. 2 -\\'arwick . 4 25- Gr;inby 3-Da11'"illc. 10-\ '. :\I. I.. 12- Bccklcy . 1 (>- Jcff crson . 18- '.'\on·icw .. ... 19- S. '.'\orfolk . 3 11 11 ,_ -.' 27 '. -:> (> 11 13 zh 19 FEnRl"ARV 25- 2(>-St;tl<" Tournanwn1 . . . Founh ·: ·: -~!l b Tluy l> Pl:icc �19 54-55 Basketba 11 Schedule We DECE~IBER 10-Danvillc ............... . jA:-;t"AR Y F E RIU"ARY J. .\ J OREY, Guard q -Blacksburg ............. . 17-Bassctt............ .. .. . . 7-.\lartinsvillc ...... . ..... . 11-Andrcw Lewis ........... . q .-\Villiam Byrd ..... ... ... . 17- J cffcrson ......... . ..... . 21-Radford ............ . ... . 25- Blacksbu rg . . . . . . ..... . . 28-.\lartinsvillc .. . . . ...... . r- Bassctt . ........ ........ . 4- Ficldalc. 5- Lynchburl! ...... .. ... .. . 8-Franklin . ..... . ..... . 1 •- William Byrd ...... . .... . T!tey 43 H 39 33 28 41 .p 55 6o 43 63 38 80 +5 Ft:UR VAM. Y -is 62 68 50 5+ 56 3+ 77 6+ +3 52 35 +o H 39 30 .\IAK C ll 1518232528- :\ndrcw Lewi s .... Ficlda lc .... ......... J cfTc rso n . . . . . . . . . . .. Radfo rd ... . . . . . . . .. Franklin . .... ..... . Ire 41 52 52 86 61 DISTRICT TOL"R.'\ :\.\IE.'\T 3- Fic ldalc. ..i.- Blackshurg ............ · · 5- .\l;inins,·illc . .. ... . STATE TOL"R.'\.\.\I 1':.'\T ro- Cot"hurn . . 11 - Churchland .. . .. ...... . 1 2- Gcon;c .\ I ;i~o n . .. .. . T !try 35 4-7 61 -., :> - 4-7 37 37 55 73 53 �We're Proud of Our District Six and State Basketball Champions Following their old habits, Fleming's 1954-55 basketball squad, for the third consecutive yea r, captured the District Six Championship and for the second successive year, won the State Championship. Having lost twice to Martinsv ille in regu lar season play, the Colonels came through and defeated the unbeaten Bulldogs in the finals of the Dis trict Six Tournament. from there they went to the State Tournament, defeating George Mason of Falls Church in the finals. B. i\IJLLER, Guard P. FR1 \CKER, Forward R. GRIFFIN , Center C. Ass,\ln, Center Coach Phil Crabtree had probably one of the tallest teams in the state. Althoug h having a potentially g reat team the Colonels started the season slowl ~· as their offense did not rea lly begin to click until about mid"'vay through th e schedule . As the season progressed, team p la y developed wh ich resulted in victories. Team spirit rose and as Fleming entered the District T ourn ament, they hi t th ei r peak . walking away with all the honors. This yea r's team is one of which the student body a nd a ll of its supporters can truly be proud. I t not on ly played well , but it held high the traditio n of sponmansh ip of which Fleming is so proud. l t will alwa ys be remembered as a Championship team in every respect. C. R oG£ R.S . Guard �f1RST Row: C. Davi!,]. Roberson, D. Radford, C. fft ki11son, D. Price, If. Sprinlde, /,. Bari:.n SEco:-iD Row: D. Updike, C. Jackson, /fl. Pegram, :vf. Fleming, B. /ltn·.ron , G. l//inp.fidd, D. Brtwer B. Bowman, J. Taylor, R. l//ade P. Fracker, l. Turner, D. Basham, B. Stevens. B. Ste11n1J, P. j o/111.rrm, }. lf/i/lhide THIRD Row: We' re Proud of Our 1954 Di stri ct Trac k Champi ons For the second straight season the Fleming thinclads ha vc added another District Championship to the record . The 1954 team again dominated all District Six opposition. Added to their District laurels was a second place in the City-County Meet and a second place in the Group II State Meet. Having a well-rounded team, the Colonels lost on ly twice. Both losses were in Group I competition. The Colonels lacked only three points of being Champions at the State Meet. As this yea rbook goes to press, the 1955 Fleming harriers are in the midst of another successful season. SCHEDCJ.E 1- Radford . . 6-Andrcw Lewis. 9-Jeffcrson . .. 14.-Blacksbur!!. 21 - Byrd .. . .. .. \fAY 1-E. C. Glass . !fie 76 Y, A PRii, Crrv-Coui.;Tv :Vf EET-ArR1 L 24 Fleming ..... Jcfferson .. Andrcw Lewis . . . Byrd . .. . ' . .. . .. . 72 2 ; 28Y, 94Y, 98 43 . DI STRI CT Fle ming .. . Blacksburg Byrd . Rad ford . Pulas ki Six .\IEET- Th ry ..pY, 45).'.! 84Y, z3Y, zo 70 APRll. g �FrnsT Row: L. llarn sberger, C. Chittum, l. Miller, D. Fields, B. Wade, D. Cra ig.). f'e11able, lll. J anney, ). lfli11go, B. Tr i11ko. l. Barger, l. Fracker, R. f...°ey SECOND Row: Coach Frrncli , B. Wh itmore, C. Jackson, ). Carroll, J. Ferguson, ). Belzeler, lfl. Wills, B. Bra'lllmer, C. Davis, B. Newman , B. B ow111a'll, l. Marti-11 , }. Christley, D. Creary, A. Davis T 111RD R_ow: B. lvlilltr, B . Allen, II. Creasy, B. lfloodso 11, ). Smith, ;..·. Lloyd, B. A veson, I . Clingenpeel, G. lfldls, B. Bowman , f.... Brammer, l. i\1ari11e, B. lfl alker, C. Bradley Junior Varsity Footba ll Junior Varsity Basketball FrnsT Row: D. Price, Coach Booth,}. B eheler Row: K. Davis, B. Trinko, B. A veso11, R. Key, R. S utphin, G. Pritchard THIRD Row: M. Ja nney, L. Barger, D. Jf/oolrQi11 e, J..:. L loyd, }. R . Dunkley, ]. S m ith, W. T oy S ECO N D �Lady Colonels' Capers 1- .i\ward winners at Christm as party : R. T ownsen<l , D. J ones, C. R akes, J. Gates, M . McDan iel, C. Ped igo, L. fVIcK inney . 2- N inth g rade voll eyba ll team. 3- Gold voll eyball team . 4- Pot-lu ck supper. 5- Bl ue voll eyba ll team . 6- Awa rd winners at pot-l uck supper : R . T ownsend, F . H a rt , A . Ha ll , C . R a k es, M . D eye rl e, P. Edwards. 7- May Day da nce rs, Virginia R eel. 8- M rs. Boyd a n<l Tvfi ss Ma rt in receive gi fts at Christ mas party. 9- May Day da n cers, Arab ia n dance . 10 - lVJay Day dancers, May Pole dance. r I- Blue basketba ll team. �The Flem in' Women Girls' sports included volleyball, basketball, paddle badminton, and softball. The volleyball teams were ve ry successful, rating fourth and fifth places in the league. The ninth grade t eam did not win any games; however, the team enjoyed playing and really demonstrated goo<l sportsmanship. Not once did they lose their sp iri t, and, in spite of defeats, were always eager for the next game. The basketball team p layed ten games during the season. It proved to be a tough team to beat. Carolyn Rakes, for the third year, held the high scoring Champibnship. \Vhen spring came th e Flem in' Women moved out of doors for softball. The girls were divided into sq uads, according to grade, and played each other for the Championship. T h is year has been successfu l in more ways tha n o ne. The G. A. A. organization, which was organized in 1951, had more members this year than any other year. The club sponsored concession stands at many of the footbal l games. The club entered a beautifu l float in the Homecoming Parade on which girls portrayed 1\Iay Day scenes and various gym class actL,·ities. T he following girls earned 500 points this year anJ received t heir G . A. A . letters: Carolyn Rakes, Ruth Townsend, Con nie Pedigo, Joyce Gates, Darlene Jones, Loretta :\/le Kinney, Sarah Nicador and Bettie Lou Stubbs. Stars were awarded to Artennis Hall, Carolyn Rakes, Ruth T ownsend. Con nie Pedigo, Darlene Jones. Bars were awarded to Carol:n1 R akes and Artenn is Hall. The girls hoped that they ha,·e li,·eJ up to the ideals of good sportsmanship, clean, fair play, anJ Lhe spirit of good fellowship that the G. A. A. tries to promote. �1 . State Champs In Action I Fe rris o utjurnps Danville. 2- Gct tha t ball , Weddle! ! 3 Two more for the Blue a nd G o l<l. 4vl'·hooping it up afte r winn ing third consecuti ve Dist ric t Champions hi p. 5- Bo b Ste ,·ens buckets 1wo in the Dan,·ille Game . 6- Who'll get t he t ip? 7 Let's go Ace. ��Club Presidents Rt ..r11 D o w:\AKO T h,, Col1111rl Dox SAxoi-:Ks Studl'llt C oopl·ratin· .\ ssociatio n Jo11x \\' 11,t.1111>1-: Beta Club (',,1to1.Yx RA1>1-:s Junio r Red Cross .\lAllY E . )-',\(; (; Firm in~ Flt1.rh l'1·:GGY P nw1 1. 1. -: Sc11io r Y-T cens Cnx:-; 11-: \ \lno o Ju 11io r Y-T ce11 s .J n 11 ;.; C11.11 EllT Senior 11 i- Y Bou T1uxi;o Junio rlli-Y C111t1 STl:\I·: .\l1t.l.l-:ll Band J1~1~1Y R o111rnsox \ 'arsit\· Club .\lntXA j~Al.J)\\'IX .. Girls' Athletic :\ssoc1:n1on ~ • J l ' XI·: Ft-:10l1S Sc11io r Future Homcmak<"rs or Am<"rica \ I AlllE l·:~io10-: Junior F uture I Io111e n1akers o f A 111erica f llA C1.1xG 1 xn: i-: 1. ; Senior Art SAN1> 1 tA R u 111·: =--s·n : 1:-; Ju nior Art l•'.vA YATES Thespians R un1 Tow:-ist-:Xll l.i tt·ran' Club p,..,. .\1t 1 ou1~1 .~:-i S<"nio r .\lasqu<" .\IA1tct.1u:T R1 c 11A1rns Juni o r .\ lasquc S11i-:1., -,.. SAit\'lm Fu tu re Busincss 1.eadcrs of An1l·ric~1 SAKAll :\h. AUOK . Future '1\·achc rs or Anwrica PAT Roc1-. Ks J unio r Library .\lt.KTllA S1NK I lead Clwe rk ad<"r 1111,1. Scit·nct· C lu b F1tA N I\ l )O NNA .\Jc:\ 1 l. I ST Ell . l'oct n · C lu b CA1<01.v·N J\y 1 rns Choir Houuv S·rJ\MH1\ C " l't·p H~1 11 d �F1RST Ro\\': ). fllilllridr. P. Paul, R. Downard, .\'. Albaugh, ). Taylor SECOND Ro\\': .\/. Sink, B. THIRD Roi\': S. flllriulread. llu rJt, .\In. J..'ir~·rcood. P. Po~orll. .\/. Deyule R. Bown, S. Coy11tr, F. /Jill, II. l'mbrrgrr. .\'. C11111/i_tf. B. lf'ingo The Colonel Staff Run1 DowNARl> .. Bon .:\~:\\'~tAN .. . PA1"l'Y PAUL flJ.: RNAllll \V1NGO . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . } . ..• . •. BARDAl\A Hl.!RST . .. . . . . . . . :\!ARY DEYE R LE .. . . . . . .. . P..:cc v Po\\' ELI. >IANC\" Cl• NDlf'~' \ I .... ... .. Editor B111inu.t ,\/a11agu . . . ....... n 'd 11111111tral1011 . . ..•...... • . Senior Editor . ... ... • • junior Editor • . • . • • . . Sophomore Editon . .. :\( 1 \S. V11H~INll\ l\.JR K\\'OOll . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... Spon1or IlATTIE u~10En cE n 1 .. FRANK H1LL SARA \\'111TEll EAO SARAH COYNER .\ lARTllA S1N1' r\AN ALflAl'Cll R ON NIE BOWER Jn1~1v TAYLOR jOllN \\'11.LlllDI·: \ .. I . .. Frolr111a11 Editor.< Eiglulr Grad~ Editor.r ) j .. .htiritio Edit11r.• Sport.- Editor,.- Th e annual sta ff o f 1954-55 is proud to present an annual which represents much hard \\'Ork. Thi s work wa s not done by one person a lone but br all the staff members working and planning together to make their sectio n one of the best. ~ . The staff began in the fall with soliciting ad,·ertisements, securing subscriptions. and taking pictures. l'vl a ny problems had to be wo rked o ut, but eac h person was happ)· to co-operate. The Colonel Staff sincerely hopes that e,·ery student \\'ill enjoy reading his or her annual an\.I th at ir will be reme m bered and treasured . �Student Cooperative Assoc iati on Every Student is a Member (SJ Mrs. Gustin, Mn. l oo111i1, D. Sanden, j. Taylor, R. Dow11ard, L. /'n t, j. Willhidr, Al. E. Fagg, M . R11~do, E. Al. Y alu, }. Robtrson, D. Jennings, II. B. Sprinkle, S. Sarotr, P. Powtll, S. littrtal, E. St. Clair, S . Mrador, M. S111k . (C) }. Faris, C. Btntlry, F. Ifill, Jll. .lfcFarlant, B. Shuj/itbargtr, J. Co11ntll, C. lla 11rork, D. W eddle, P. Muddw1a 11, A. Ttrrill, B. Trinko, P. St. Clair , (A) }. Gilbut, M. Baldwin, J. Edwards, S. Rubt11stti11, M . L. Dtytrlt, If/. A11dtrs, E. Ski 111ull, B. Newman, S. Farrar, I. Clingenpttl, C. Wood, D. Mani11, If. Umbtrgtr, S. l o11g D oN S A:-i oERS . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ... LORETTA VEST .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . H JrMMY T AYLOR . ... ••. . . • ... . . MRs. ROMA GusnN ... .. ... .. .. . .. . Spo11sor MRs. CATHERINE L OO MIS .. . . . .. • .. . Sponsor R un1 DowNARD . . . . . . • . . . . . President //ice President . . . ... Secretary istoricrn The Student Cooperative Association is a club o f which every student is a member. There is a council, however, that forms the main working body of the organization. This council is made up of representatives from the homerooms, club presidents, and headed by the o fficers who are elected annually by the student body . . _The object of the S. C. A. is to foster honesty, sport smanship, cleanliness, and a good schoo l spmt. I t serves as the co-ordinator of all school activities. Each month a calendar showing the school activities for each da y was prepa red and hung in th.e f~ont hall. The club. sponsored a Spring Formal. Five delegates and the sponsors attended th e District, State, and Nationa l S. C. A. Conventions. �Beta Club Host For State Convent ion J o1-1ro; \ V1LLlllDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P resident //ice P resident Secretary l'v1 ARILYN H ACKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer YI Rs. ELIZABETH Pow ELL .. .. . . . . . Sponsor CAROLYI\ RAKES . . . . . . . . . . . MYRl\A BALDWIN . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . T he term of I 954-55 has been one of the most active for t he Beta Clu b at F leming. D uring footba ll season, programs were sold at the home games. In November, a banquet was held at which the new members were initiated . P ictu res of the occasion were published in the National Bc:ta Club Journal. T hen in December, the club sponsored a hop after the varsity football banquet. Don Blount and Nancy l\iloore were awarded the Beta Scholarships. T o start the new year, a pot-luck supper was held on J a nuary 3 1. Since the State Beta Convention was held in Roanoke this year, the Flem ing Club took an active part in the convention activities in addition to sending several representatives. The Beta Club skit won fou rth place, in spite of the fact that it had to be co mpletely changed four days before the convention . An outing was held to climax the year's activities. (B) }. Willl1ide, C. Rakes, M. Baldwin, M. Hacker C. Miller R. Wingo, }. Robu1on, B. Jl11rJt, C. Ayers, ). Co1111dl llf. Lavtndu, P. Brumfield M. Brudoi, S. Coy11u, .4. A nders, S. Sarver, ). Gil but (E) W. Pa/mu, P. W ood, :\!. Sink, R. Do:1.111ard, S. W ltittluad R. T<Xu11.u11d, 0. Tollq, P. Paul, A. Toms, C. Rogtn, C. Riley B. Stubb1, C. Cray, E. St. Clair, R. Clingmpu/, R. Cline (T ) //. Sprinkle, J. f"auglzt, S . .\/eador, A. Lanford, D. Sanden, B. P irrung R. Crawford, A. A."n.iali, M n. Powell (A) P. Powell, M. Main, C. Arrington, .M. Fagg, P. M rtdd i 11u111 C. Atkinson, }. Ferguson S. Fa rrar, I. Cooper, }. Williams, N. Cundiff. }. Cate! 11. M illfr, }. Drt~·t �Junior Red Cross Enrollment Drive A Big Success (RJ II. K incer, S. Brammer, R. l!arper, Mrs. Painter, C. Rakn, }. Smith, Al. !Yoolwi11e , D. Jones , }. Bril/11(/rt, D. W oolwine, A . Lanford, P. Brumfield, B. StevenJ . I (C ) K . Stewart, S. Dztn!ap, l. N offsinger, F. Co1111er, B. Stewart, L. Cald~Qe/l, P. Creasey, C. /,011K"Jo(u/, }. Garlalll • C. Sp ires, P. Murph y CAROLYN RAKES... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. • . . . . .. .. .. President JOYCE SMITH.. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• . . . . . . . . . . . . //ice President M A RTHA Vv'ooLWI N E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Secretary D ARLENE ] ON ES. .. . • . .... • .. , . • . . . • . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Program C!tafrma11 ]A N ICE BRILLHART . . l\tlRs . RuTH PAI:-<TER. . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . .. • . . . . . .. Program. Chairma11 Sponsor . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . The Junior Red C ross Council was made up of representatives from each homeroom w ho inform the students of their homeroom about the club's activities. The yea r began with the Enrollment Drive which was a big success. Other activities fo r the year includ.ed filling twenty-fi ve C h ristm'as stock ings for the vetera n s, particip~t~ng in _he Homecom111g Parade, doing volunteer serv ice for the C ity C h apter, a nd g1v1ng t vanous prograr;is at the Veterans Hos pi ta] Th e council had demonstrations of firs t aid and artificial respiration . Representa t ives from the council were active on the City Junior R ed Cross Council o f which Carolyn Rakes was elected sec retary-treasurer fo r next yea r. �The Fleming Flash Fleming's Weekly Pub I ication Ro w: E. Bro'1m }. Ferg uso n, P. /fl ax: }. Divers Si-:coNo Row: R. 1 \'ana Dula, //. l·:cziah ' T11rno J. R ow: R. Townsend, 8. Smothers, B. flu dson, <:. Rakl"s Fou w r 11 P. i\!uddi111an, G. Carter :\! . .\leDanie/ ' F1FT11 R ow: Row:}. Ed-:vards C. Peterson , M . ///ool~ wine, C. Riley S ixT11 :'l.IA1t Y Et1ZAUI::T11 FA GG . . . • . • . • .• . . . . .. . Editor-in-Chief .\[R. EARL Qu 1NN .. ... .. .•.•.. . .. . •.•.... :'l.IARILYN .\IAt:-1 . .. . . . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . . . ANNE KEZIAH PAT .\luoDIMAN E tAI Nl': BROWN . . Sponsor JANICE EowARJ>S /lssistant Editor . ... . . . .... B11.ri11ess !lft111ager . Sports Editors ] E RRY, YER GUS0:-1} .. H. U Tll I 0 \ VNSENO . ' . . .. . . . . . R llTJ I NANCI; .\) ARIT1 .\ JcDAN I Et \ J ERRY FcRGUSON .\IARITA .\lcDANIEL l f .. · · · · · · • · · · •.••...... • . Typists Repor/erj PAT \ VAX, CHARLES PET E RSOl\ . Jo11N DL"KE. CAROLYX . . . . . . . . . . Page Editors 1 l } . . . . Cartoonist.< RAKES, GLOR IA CARTER, BETTY Jo SMOTHER!' . CLA UD IN E R1L EY, .\L\RTllA \\ ' ooL\\·1;-; E , \\"1LnL·1t KL1NE . H 1LLY BRYA1'T, A1.G1E ADA~IS, JEAN D1vERS. PEGGY LucAoo, JACKIE '.\!As11 Th e Fleming Flash is a weekl y pape r publis hed by t he journalism. class. . Despite the hard wo rk a nd stay ing after school, the st a.ff has e i~J oyed pu ttmg out the paper. T he trips to Bob's .. . listen ing to records afte r ~chool while vvorkmg o n th~ paper . : . the fun Ma r y "Liz" and Marilyn had sitting back , watching ot he r people struggle with t he mimeograph .. . \·\~ II always b e remembe r.eel b y those c:in the st~ff. . . . , 1 h(' sta ff put o ut extra issues at Christmas, 1.hanksg1\·1ng, and April Fools D<~Y· The S . I. P.A. representatives brought back a lirst-placc awa rd from the c011\·cnt10 11 in Lexingt o n last year. �Senior Y-Teens A Club Promoting Christian I dea Is PEGGY PowELL .. ... . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . .... . . .. Pra idenl BARBARA T110~1PSON .. . .. . •. ... . . . . . . . . . /'ice Preside nt ANITA N1c110LS ... . . . . . . . • ..•... Corresponding Su rrtary JACKIE NASH . .. . . . . . . . .. . ... ... ... . Recording Secre,a ry Tru1111rer JACKIE C ONNELL .. .. . •. . . .. . .. • .. • . •••..•. •\laster Key CAROLYN RAKES .. . . . . . . • .. • . . . . • • . • . . . Editor of Tdler HAZEL PAINTER . . • . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . l'llYLl.I S EJ>\\'ARJ.>S . . . . . . • . .. \IR S. Vrnc:i:"rA K rRKWn<>r>. .. Co111111itta (.'/iairm,·11 .. .-lss i.rta11t Editor . ... . . .. . Spo11sor SARA \ V111TE llE AI>, .JnYcE GAT ES . J11.1. l::1>WARl>S, C 11RYSTEl.LA ST L' l.T'/.. D 1 \lu. 1 :-;1-: Jo:-;r-:s, PAT \l uoo ntA:". ·: BARBAl<A llL · RsT, '.':A:" : \1 .11A 1· c11. : \:-;:-;1-: Ki-:z1 A11, RL"l'll '.':A:"cr·: . Pr·: <;<;Y \\ '00 1> . :\ :-;:-; \\'R1<;11T, SA1'URA FARRAR , \L\RTllA S1:-;i.: . R1 · T11 Dn"· :-;A1~1> The Y-Teen Cabinet started o ff the yea r with a bang anJ spent a \\'eek e11d i11 September at Camp Kiwanianna planning the year's activities . The Y-Tee11 .\ lembe rs hip Dri\·e began with th e annual R eception. The R ecognition Service was held at the l luntin gto11 Court .\let.ho dist Church . Later in the fall the girls enjoyed a slu mber parry and a camp fire. One o f the main events was plann ing and presenting the Christmas assembly. The l lalf-Day Conference. spaghe tti supper and Mother-Daughter Banquet were held d urin g the winte r. ' In the spring, the club sponsored a \ 'a riety Show and a Fashio n Show. The Y-Tecns and Hi-Y had charge of Holy Week Services aga in th is ~·ca r. One o f the mai11 pro j ects wa s the sponsoring of an orphan. Other activities were planncJ throughout the year. C. Stultz , P. W ood, B . Hurst, J . Connell , ). /\'a.Iii,' ./1.. ,' \.irhols, B. Thomp .rn,1, p . / >o"o" II II /><l '·'1t~r B. Ballantine, 1 i r: R k R. Downard, M. Sink, N . Albaugh, S. fflhitehead, /. " ez w i, , . a ~.r • • · . SE.corm Row: S. Dunlap P. Parrish M fly/ton B. Swot.hers, D. J ones, C. f'edi"fl J (' 1 · M. /Jacker, S. Hurt A. j olmston, ' N. FMter, J · If op k 111 s, 1\I . l'>eyerle' p · O• es ' R · ·\ ' a/If<' ' J>• •\/1uld1111an, A. ' ' · . ,., a Wright, T HIRDW<?/W : B .B11Lii dso_n,Sj.BFerris, F. Huffman, l\. B 0 blett ,B j ';B erie BVI · ,B reede11, .\'. C undiff J Dalton. c. , C R ·' · i I }r, l ' . we 11 .-a;ter,d\/ . l imer, . ewis, . rown } Burclt C. ) 0111ings, . ones, · a sia m '\1 IVoo/ . \;[ · R .1 y ~,frr. r.irFtwoo . Fo u1n11 Row: E. Yates, E. St. Cta'ir i Coop~r P. Lilly , s. Saunders , L. /1Ustin' ·~'era e.. ifie· ,·1' /If. Baldwin. c. n · ' · · ' fl ' Cray,,S. Coyner, M . Lavender, j . . aught, A. Lanford, G. IIttnt, ·M · Ree d , .'\.. · D or i·t)• mer. ,. · rum u' · . J B Stubb.r, j · S aun d.en, l. McBride, J. Rakes · ' · 1 1nwre, · F1FTH Row : S. Rierson, L. //est //. Thomas S. Metts R. T ownsend,}. Fulk }. R ak . J l !fall D. J ohns, C. M'ller, P . MC uire, M . 1na111, N . Mitchell, j . £ .. d warts, B . 0 x l ey, E 1',a11ender. II ·l' aymtin ' B/. Pay1ie, ,•I · ,If II d ns, ~.. · ' ~ i eJ, / ' 1 c . ·. I, . S. Elmore, S. Buck, M. E. Fagg · 111 ~t rger, · · FrnsT Row: f 1 W /1/,;, , �Junior Y-T eens Largest Organization At Fleming Co::-:::-:n: Pr«sido it !'ire Prc·side11/ . Corri'Spo11di11 g Sardtiry Jun· GARl,,\::-:1> . .. . . . . Rrrordin g Si:rrt!lary JE\\'El.l. C11 EAT\\·oon . . . . . . . . . . Treas urt!r FRA;:\ C ES S11ow,\ LT ER . . . . . . . . • . . . Program Chairman Do:-::-:,\ O"B1u1-::-:. : . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . •.. •. J!a.cta A. 1 :y Jt "IJY 1\. 1::-: c. . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. . . . • . .. Ch oir D irator \\' 0 0 1> . . . . . . .. . . . JOYCE s~llTl l . . • . • . . . D1A::-:1-: P11.s o:-: . . . . .. . . . 0 :\IRS. EDITH \¥1LKERSO;:\ \ ) .. • • . • :\fRs. h10GENE s~!ITll Committee Chairmen SuE BLACK, JACKIE Ln:oA G1LEs , ........ . . Sponsors :\lARGARET RI C HARDS , Tu1tx10: 1t, \VAxoA A::-:oERs, SuE1LA LA\\"REXC E, S u E ELLIS, KAYE ALBA UGH, BECKY T U RNER PEGGY CREASEY ... .. .. .. . •••..•.. Head of Dance Chorus SANORA Ru1JENSTE1::-: . .. . . Bus in ns 1 l1n11ager of The Teller The Junio r Y-Tecns ba<l a membership of 160 girls this year. Mrs . Wilkerson and .!\frs. Smith , two new sponsors , guided the c lub in a most successful year. T h e girls participated in the choir, dance chorus, and worked on the monthly paper, The Teller. The club had sever a l social affa irs whi ch began in September with the R eception and closed in 1\lay \\·id1 the :\[ o t h er-Daughter Banq u et. \ \forking with the Senior C lub, and l-Ji-Y was enjoyed by all in such things as the Homecoming Float iin<l Christmas Pageant. Parties for the two Y-Teen orphans were also much fun . The programs at the " Y " helped each g irl realize the fellowship in being a Y -Teen. • . v· J 1· · S Rubenstein . S . Blark, F. Sh owa/tu. l. G ilcu, 8. Tu r11c•r . }. Smith, P. Ro\\·: !\/rs. Sm 1th, i\frs. If ilk-a.con . . · ,1\lllg , -, R" I ds 1 }t/lll iso n B . Shu (/lebarger P Ro•en ' (, s I . f.: Albaugh A Tur11u, 11'1· ic 1t1r · · · 'si ;· l/ '// · · " · E.· Skinndl F. /,,·<?a.ton, ,4. Th oma.r, :\/. 1t1rp, .. 1 .<.II. lf11Jf111a_11 . S. Strfrklcr ..~! . , , . , .rras?'· .. · ·.~z~~rr_nci., ·• S1. tO ND Rm,. Z. BuA.u1tlt. C. } ~un g. '· . ; C lfnn<ock B . Bore/1!S, B. Hall, .ll. Cr,-gga , S . .-1tk111so 11. L. .l!t-G111 rc' B11rlta11a11 B. /f'rav, /. !-assctt, B.,.11•111., · ' ; \• ('/ 111 11 P .,./ R Bar"rr P. Dupree { _. . , .11 I · E sw .. ~io<. • · , t:J . t ' f. l a:ender C Jarrett P. Parso n.< . E. F 11q11a , M. S t11111 p, E.. f... tdd. C . Bailey , P. .11 urphy . · I 111Rn "' j ' I . .\10/1•1. J. dfl e ulner! ll r · C- .,11/ 'R • · 1e 11 ry, D · Ritsto11 · M. Dovie? • S. Sm ither.<, j Tu rner . C 'v 'a 1'11" . .\" . Blue" . Ro\\': . ' 1 j ff' . B lf • 11' • ,. ". •'- ,011nJ0 11 , . a t. : ' ' . . ' C L ·.l S Boo ne f1R ST J . .. S . Co/,'.'. }. Petrn, M. (., 111 ~~ g p,·i 11-:." ;;'. Parso n! . C. Tate . .~': Bowl<":'- C. Tru111b1d~. .\'. A"c:itlt . B. PorNr.r, (:'. j ult 11J/· I O l R 111 Ro " . P ,.rh 11~1d;,!· Fe. S/a;iglito,g}. Mabe, ;. Dt!/011.). Ci/bat , A C1av,-11, J. C1111111a . D 11~1111111g,·r . .\. Sp1tr • <0 11, 8 . 8 ake1. ,,. _ est, . / j 1r odfo rd C. Rector G. fla cbm rth , ). ffi_chs._ S L ittilea , v~es M .' lfort'iett, fl. Engle, B. Pott.<.}. .lfundv . .\. C pdik,-, P. Callalu111. H. F11T11 Ro\\. R \lirkey I . Lindamoor., 5 . or . I s • . 'l · · · . B ri.1111ar1, S . C bie• B · Burl1t111a11,). .·I r110fl ,.. 8 elc11er, /'.> j ones. p • t. c'ttllr. ,,. (' f onI . ,s. D 1111", , -; r., .ra~u_ .1!1111sey, 1 ·"~' 1 j · O· .. t·"•·t · ·1· Bo•u•r· B B j/, ,, R. .\.lickn'. .\ · . Broylo, }. Tecis.r. '" ,owr . .. C arland. .11. l.1'111011. P. Ba //art. I' . "J \' I Ve t.< , · ' I· lu • 1tson S 1 X Tll RQ\\' ' I 8 U(i ll( 1 11(Ir/I, . (.. . " rlt1/11g1t1 11.l'D -,~:\!fr .•I 1 1.;lt.a . ·11 ·!('-0R • j . ca11t/1.<. B . 'p'"'11 . l ..P.I/(.':',·r.>' . /? . l ll" fl s. Dori;,.·"-. Stt..~a r; H. B frr1 i11.r. "-" Suwart~ "1·1 opc.-., ,R ' r: . - • · . ·d '1 ! ·e!t11ld j Slteprrd (. . . 1u < 1111t111. : . 11l • • • . (rri , ,. iar1111art. . . IJ /11'.-. . Ill. . . 11,;0111. II (/ /'(1 1• 1 ,(l'/J/ 11 t'r, I . ?, • -,,. ( ' ' b II j.Fd~;·ards, S. Long, M ..\lr <.ue, · .amp "' 1 : 1 B J • �Senior Hi-Y A Christian Club for Boys <:. FRO:VT Row: W. Pegram, R. Key, 11. fl/ii/ is, C. /1rri11gto11, j. Gilbert. D. lf'eddlt. fl. flo:c111a11, fl. fl11n u·tt1". R ogtr.r LEFT TO BACK : F. Gi1i11er, }. Duke, fl. Cato, T. PalferJon. F. Ifill, B. ~ug!t,}. lf/il/hid1 R . Grij/i n . .\Ir. C:oulta ". R1GHT TO BACK : }. fllilliams, /fl. J oh11sto11, R . .\'a.rh. B. Stamback, B ..\ e~N11t111, D. Ba.<'10111 J ohn Gilbert . ... ... . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . ....... . . . l'rn ido1t Don Basham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /" ice President Denny Weddle... . . ... . . .... .. . . .. .. .. . ......... .. . . . Srcrrtary Charles Arrington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Treas 11 rcr Scott Haskins . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Se rgeant-at-Arms ~f;~:~d~~~~ }······································..Co- Program Chairmen John Williams... . . ..... . ... . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\!Ir. W . Albert Coulter.. ... .. .... . . . .. .. . ... . .. .. . .. . .... . . (,'/1.aplain . ..... . . . Sponsor TheHi-Y Club of W illia m Fleming High School h ad a very su ccess ful vea r. J\t Christmas t h e Hi-Y wa~ responsible fo r deli vering the C hristmas bask ets. Th e club co-sponsorc<l the C hri stmas Dance with the Senior Masque Club. In January the Hi-Y Club sponsored a n all-boy assembly which inc lu<l e<l the p rern ie rc o f a ne w dance orchestra, "The Blue Notes". The .H i-Y was responsible for one of t he assembly programs <lurin g H oly \ Veck. The club also had several socia l activities . ., ~ lili :· :- �Junior Hi-Y Meetings Held at Y. M. C. A. Boa President //ice President //ice President . . . . . . . . . S ecretary TRIN KO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 1cK1E \ :VooL\'VINE . . . . . .. First LAWRE1'CE BARGER . . . . Second B 1 LL N EWl\IJ\ N . . .. .. . . . . . 1\111 KE Ruooo .... . . . .... .. .. .... . Treasurer GEORGE D AV I S .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaplain RAY FISHER .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . i\tfa . P ,\ UL f Sergeant-at-Arms Spousor OSTER . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . The fifth year o f the Junior Hi-Y has been a successful one, with more members tha n before. The b oys have pa rticipated in various activiti es including meetings held at t he Y. IvI. C. A. every first and third .Monday of each month. At these meetings swimming, basketball , and volleyball were among the activities. . Under the sponsorsh ip o f l\!Ir. Foster, the club's project has been the upkeep of Colo nel \\'illtam Fleming's g rave o n t he grounds of the i\1onterey Golf Course. The club at all times stri ved to uphold the H i-Y platform of Christian thought, Christian actio n, and Christian leadership. The yea r was climaxed with an outing. \VALL: 1 \1. Ruddo, L. Barger, C . Davis, If/. IVi/li.r, EXT T O II. Bowli11 g, T. Blackard, B. llojf111a11, R. l'andergnft, Bow man , I'. Fergu.ron B. SE<.:oNo Row: D. ///ool~vinl', B. N~wman, 1 \lr. Fo!la, ///. Ru dy. R. Brammer, M. Steele, <:. Logwood, R. Sutphin B. Tr inko, R. Fisher, R. M oler, }. Carro/I, B. /Iveson. C. Given s, D. Stafford, R. M cFar~ land TmRu Row: FouRT11 Row: ///. C. I/ icka111, E. Rakes, }. Ba ird, B. Woodson, D. Craig, B. Stevens, }. Fagg, }. Wood �Band We're Proud of Our Band Row: R..\/cJ·:i111uy. D. Prilla111a11, T. lf/iley. c l'a>:/flll • . \/ • •"it111drro. ) ..\111° ,,·f111t111. C. 11·,,.. afu1, /'. s·111.r.<n. II. B ray. B. /...irk11u. C. Spiu1. F. l'o1111g. B. Pa1tu1011 SEco:-:1> Row: 8. T1uk. B. Xt:c111a11. B. Fugate. l ..\/ulli1u, T. 1:'11;:.lr·11w11, 11 -. .\lrFt1rlt111,-, I". F,·r;:.11.0011. R. //,,~,.,-//. J/. fJr,·,.den. B. 81Y..i;111a11. C. .\/ illu, X. Zol/111011 T111Ro Row: B. Tllf1//lf>m11. /•. drri11g/1m, C. Dulan,.y. S. R11 JJdl, II. 11·ray. /'. I.illy. j. .\/•1r1·y. f.:. <:,,jf111t111 . j. <:ltri.<tf,.y FIRST Majo rettes C111usT1:-.:i-: \111.1.ER .. .\l o 1 rnY ..... . . . .JA CK .\L\R C /I ET, \ P1 \T BREED E:-.:. L1 I.LY So;-; I.\ R uss i-:1.1. . p rt's iclt-11 t . /'icr Prf'Side11t . . . S ecretary . Librarians r. Thomas. ). Rrilll1art. P. 111,,,,d. .\/. llyft1m, D..\lc.lllistu S. llurt, S. Farrar. The band . under the direction of \Ir. Berwald, enjoyed a \·c ry successful season this year with members and S~ \·en majorettes, the la rgest in its histor~-. T he hanJ beg,an the season with a JOIOl performance with the Jefferson Band a t the Fl em in g-J effe rson gam e . r he members attended all home games and t raveled to \1artin svi lle, Dan vi ll e . L~·11c hbur~. and Salem for games. Th e band marched in seve ral local parades, in cl udin g th e Shrine Bo w l P arade . the Christmas Pa:acle. and the llomecoming Parade. i\ most en j0yab lc week end was spent O ctober 9- 10 < ll Bnstnl for Lhc Band Festival. se.\·enty~t~vo �Band We're Proud of Our Band FrnsT R?\\': l. f,!jgwood, C. Logwood, D. Leonard, D. Sanders, ..,./. !Fil/is, E. Cordon, B . Bussey, Jl/. !Vingo, ). Baird, S. Saniga . S. Lozve, I. J\/oln S1· co:-rn l~ow: C. . Trumbull. P . Gillespie, B. Bell, B . .l! illu, D. R!tod1•s, lfl. Pott.r, R. S11tp!ti11, D. Phipps. T. E . .llay.1. l. : .. .l/ 11/er. }. 1 eass, S. Du 111d1.•y l 11 11t1> R o\\': Mr. Berwalil, D. Morey,!/. Bowles, B. ?opt, S. llu rt, r. Tl10111t1.r. ). Brillltart. P. W ood . .11. lly/1011, D ..llc,.fll1sta, S. Farrar,.\'. !Viu, B. /\"rw111a11 Officers D oN Student Director BonnY STJ\t\113ACK . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Dr11111. .\l ajor P111L1P SLUSSER.... . . . Uu1form .l lanager :vrR. RAY BERWALD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director SANDERS .... . . . . . .. • . .. I' Lilly, .11. Rrl"c'lln1 . D. San d,·r;', <:. .1/ illn, P. S/ 11 .• '>"<r. ) . .\/or,·.\', S. Ru"""" I 11 February, th irteen of the m embers were chosen to represent Fleming at the All-State Ba n<l These members were Pat Li lly, Christine 1\1illcr, Sonia Russell, ~Ja rcheLa Breeden . Rusty Su tphin , T . E . l\ilays, Don Sanders, Lo11 Logwood, Bill~· l'\ewman, Bobb~· ·ell Newman, Bob Fugate and Bob i\'I ill er. The Fifth Annual Spring Concert, o ne of the main events, 11·as held in '.'-larch. Something new was added this ycar- "The B lue Notes", a Dance Band under t he direction of Don Sanders . 1t ga,·e several excelle nt performances. The Band concluded t he season 1\·ith a nwst cnjt)yablc Spring Trip . h~ld in Pulaski. l~ 1 cha rd l'vl orey, �Varsity Club Fleming's Lettermen ~ l F1RsT Row : J. Ta ylor, j. Lucas, C. /lt l1i11son, j. RtJberso11 . S. llask i11 s, L. l'Mk, E. 1 \fr /llli.<tN, 8. R11rntlt1· ?Ecoxo Row : D. Geiser, D. Cpdike, D. Peters, B. Pugh. D. ,\Jc~rti 11. G. l f'i11gfield, S. Ua1t.~er. If'. l'af '.11er, II. /Jorc ma11 fum o Row: Coach Smith, D. W oolwine, D. Radf ord, R . Sutp/11n, ~: llar per ..\II. Smith , ~~ - / lda111 .r. '/ ._ Ro'v" . . F OURTH Row : j. W ifflzide, D. W eddle, M . Croft , II. Sprinkle, D. f 1sher, D. Bre"Jer, B ..!\ oel. II . fi ow/! 11 1!.._ R. f 1Sha F1n11 Row: P. Fracker, B. Pirrun g, R. J o nes, D. P rice, R. Mc Farland, fi . /l veso 11, .f. R. Du11kl1·y. I .. !"·rris, . S1xT 11 Row : G. C111111ingha111 , B. Stevr11s, C. A ssaid, B. Suve11s, P. j o/111s o11, D. Bas ham, j. .\fart111, / .. '/ 11T11 N , fi. C orhran, fl. Cox Jl MM Y . .. .. ... . . .. . Preside11t . //ice Pres ide nt R oaE RSOl\ .. .. . D o:-<ALD BAsHA:-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES ATKINSON . .. . . . .. • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '.VTR . FRED SMITH .. . . . . . • . - . . . . . .. . . . • . . . • . . . . •• . .. . S ecretary . Sponsor The Varsity Club was open to boys who had earned th eir athlet ic letters in either footba ll , basketball, wrestling, track or as manage rs. The club has been grow in g eac h yea r. T here were over fift y members this yea r. At t he monthly meetings the boys revised the co nstitution . Approxim ately thirty boys earned their lette rs th is yea r in the va rio us sports. J\11 "F" is received the first yea r the req uired number of points a re earned, stars the n e xt two yea rs and a bar for th~ fou rth year. A fter the age of nineteen students a re inel ig ible to participate in high school athletics . . A very outstandi ng year in sports a nd a n acti ve yea r for th e Va rsity Club was cl im a xed with an OU t t l)g. <I 70 �G. A. A. Girls' Athletic Association President President PEGG Y \Voon ..... . .. • ... . .. . . ...... .. . .. . ............. Secretary LORETTA l\1fcK1NNEY . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer CAROLYK RAKES • . . . . .. .. . • .. • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Recorder of Points :· [Rs. \ · 1RG IN1 A BoYo v \ s\ [1 ss. l\.L\RCARET l\tL\RTI N ( . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . pousors i\ I Y RN A B ,\ LDWI N . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . . i'VL\RTll A S1:-.1K... . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V£ce Th is, the fourth yea r o f the G . A . A., has seen more interest in girls' sports and activities. As a result, membership has increased, more coveted class numerals, school letters, and stars have been earned, and t h e club h as been more active. \ Vith the F. T. A., and C h eerleaders, t he club opened its activities by sponso ring concession stands at the home football games. In October, they entered a float in the Homecoming Parade representing g irls' sports throughout the yea r. The club continued its year with a pot- lu ck su pper followed by a Christmas spaghetti supper held at Fellowship Ha ll. A swimmi n g party climaxed a very successful yea r. i-. llatkwortli, S. Sarvu, A. Hall. D. J olins . .11. Sink. M. Baldwin . C. Rakn . P. W ood, S. Smithers, 8. llambri!'k, C. Sink, A I/irks. S . S11ydu. S . M,·ador. R. To~t•11.<01d S1-:co:-:D Row : S. ,./tki11 so11 , II . llujf111a11, ]. .Wills. B. Tltomp.ron. A. A:r::.iah. F. I/art, r. Tlio111a.r. C. W i11 , R. fln1ry. A:. Turnrr, B. Mill.<, D. Ruston, M. ii'/. Doyle. ill . llowlm. B. Polls, II. En gle T 1111w Row: B. fll ray , .\1. Burhanan . F. Showalter. D. Pi/.ro11 . P. Crea.<)'. j. Smith , ). Carland, :Y. 8/1u, }. A.' eith. S. j ohn."1011. P. Murphy, II. Cou per, D. }ont.<, :\'. ;//baugli, j. Gate.r, C. Pi!digo. B . Bow/N, j. Ci/bat, C. : llu11dy. A._ Gravett, j. Pai11ta, Mrs . B,,yd Fo t11tTt-1 R ow : / •. illft:Guire,}. Cluatwood, L. CilN, C. Wood, B ..\111n.rey. J\'. L'pdikt, P. Callah<111 , C. raug/1<111, ). Bri//ll(lrt . A._ ///baugh, F. A·rato11, C. Slaughter, D. l!n111i11ger, S. Buck, B. Stubb.r, :\' ..\laul., R. Ma11k, S. B r<h'l•ll, C. I/lot, }. FallJ. F11tsT F 1FT 11 S 1xT 11 Row: S. Rinson, !lf. Co/,·, }. Ferri.r S ~ · · · 1 ·t . 1 Roi\': 1 Brudc11 . S. H/111 ori•, P. :\lcGuir,'., . ;\/ elt.r,. . R u. be11ste111, D . O'B ric:11 . .'1. S tric1</ tr, .l/ . Rt'lt . .·I . .\ . 1rno IJ . (' \1. .. ./t1111i11g.r, J\1. l:'. Fagg. i\1:.Main. fl; . 1 \{itd1dl, 1 Dority; C.,llanrork. !\ /. Hackl'r, B. ~ink'. S. D1111/ap. V. . .• llow: D. M c.·lllwa, B. 7 urna, J\I. l.r<'gga, B. Hall, R. (.rawfonl. I. Rutll'dge, I. C. ooptr, S. llarp, r, l. S1111111u11J .. !. lflillia11u, S. Maxey, B . Ballantine, Jl/. Deynlt', ]. Ba.rf/(1111, P. 0 : ·1101, S . lrt1 iteftt(I(/, .-!. W right. D. Ca111pbdl, l. S11n:«. I .. rnt, 1 • .\lrDanid \I ·>~ 71 }> �Senior Future Homemal<ers of America Gave Tea in Honor of the T eachers ~ I S 1 .\ TE JJ o:" F1 .001c / '. ·: // 'ax. G. Gr1·,.,1 . .\ '. Crof t. Z. f!,·,-1,·: cith. 0 . Toll;,,., H. S 1111 J/h ,·r.r N.. f.:fint". ./. F ari.<. ;.: . .\lv.ro. ! .. Chan,·-:.'. S. Farrar . .-! . Tonu, D. }0!111.< SEA T E 1> : S. D unlap . l' . .\ fc(; u ir«, .\'. .\/(111/.: STA:" D I:"<; : <;. /J it"<'r.r. II. ll 11tf111on. <:. Jrirt , .\'. ;.:,.;1( B . .l!rCann, .l!r.<. S loon, l ' 111/Jt'r.~N. ./. I/al:, .If ill.<. (.'. l/ ro~1· 11 j uNE FERRIS . . . ... . . .. .. • . . .. .. . . President r\ANC Y .\ L \ U K .. .. .. . . . . . . SALLIE Du:--1LAP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . //ice President ARLE::-: E ToMS. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ·,~ecretary JOYCE P i\J);TE R . . . . . .. 7 rearnrer CA R O i. BR OW :'\ . . .\IR S. J) ,,11. E Y S 1.o,\ :'\ . .. . .. .l!. .f . R l'corda of P oints . R ,·portn . . . . . . . . Sponso r The Fleming chapter of the f. 11. J\. st arted the yea r b y gi 1·in g a t<.:a in h o n o r of t h e t eac h e rs . The new year b ro ught p ins for the new members and gua r<l p ins for the ol<l nie !ll he rs. T he c lu h enjoyed a spaghetti supper, fash ion s how, and a tea fo r t h e mot hers. The big project of the year was sellin g hot dogs a t the footba ll games in o rde r to make !ll One ~-. The girls also decorated a float for t h e Homeco m ing P a r a d e a nd sponsored a hop i n :\o , ·c1nbcr. T o end the year, members attende<l the Sp ring f ederation .\l cct ing <llld held a n an nu a l ou ti ng whic h was the final acti\·ity. «t 1'1 : ,. �Junior Future Homemal<ers of America The Girls Who Learn to Cook and Sew Row: Miu WebJtcr, P. St. Clair, Jll. Emort',}. Bower FIRST SECOND Ro\\': S. Lillreal,}. GanaI T n1Ro Ro \\': /. ]. Elfrwick, B. Sltujf/ebargtr, M. A. R icliard1 f onn- n R ow: ]. Woodford, B. Fag 11.ro11. E. Martin FIF'rn R o\\': B. Bower, B. Brown, S. Boone, S. Dunkley S1xT11 R o\\': .4. Terrill, B. Ste~Mrt. C. L ight, P. Chisom, P. Dority Sc \' ENTH Roi\': P. If/ill, L. B. Bamlwrl, JI. Lt 111011, }. Sheperd, }. Ed~1wd1, P. Ballard Row: A. lJ pdike, P. RoI:rn . P. .llolu. .lf..\fagec, D. P,·1/it, C. Rator :\ 1XTll Row: ff". Ho/Iv.cay . }. E11glema11. P. j o11u, F. Lar:o1da , P. Par10111 T t: XTll Row: E. Foley. 0. Rucker, P. Gra r,]. fledge. II. William! • .\/. .\/auk ELE\. EXTll Row: C. Jarrett, E. W ellbor11. l.. Wagner . .Y. Campbell, J. Jreidnrr ..1. Bocock F.1c11T11 :\ L\lu E E1\101u-: ................... . .. . . .. ...... . . . . . . . ............... Prnident How1rn . ............ .. . . .. . . .... . . ....................... . /" ia Pruident P E<:<:Y Si-. C1,Arn . . . . . . .. . .... . ...... .......................... . . . .. . Srcretary J UDY S11 ,\1to=-- L1TTRE ,\ 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer :\l1ss J t-: ,\X \\ ' 1::11STER . . . . • . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor . T he J unior I lo111e E conomicg Club \\'as organized this year for the eighth graders \\'ho were interested in ho memaking. I t took most of the fall to get o rganized and the firs t social acti,· it~· \\'as a b o wling pnn ,. held in Febrnan" :\l arch fo llo\\'ed \\'ith a ska t~ng partr held at the Skate-0-Dro me near Salem . l n April a bake sale was spo nsored which ,,·as a big success. Then in :\lay che girls had a hike up Tinker :\lountain nenr I lolli11s, \ ' irgi11ia. :\ear the e nd of school a picnic and h ike o n .i\ li ll ~ l ountain \\'Crc enjo~· ed. During t he year the gi rls tonk baked goods, which t hey had made, to the Bap t ist Childrcns' I ln me in Sa lem. �Senior Art Club Those Who Paint and Dra w FRO~! BOTTO~! Ct.OC KWISF.: /ff. Stt-:var/. }. Bri/lll(lr/, B . Corl1 ra11. T. Fnrdl. R. flra1111111·r. I'. lf"tbb, D. Cra ig, 8. Tlro111pso11, I. Clingenpul, D. j onn , j. D illon, S. lln1k i11.r• .\' . .-lllmu;:h. R.. Hro:cn. <:. llmr1 11 . • O UTSIDE CIRCL E 1:-:swE n. I/ale C1RCLE: D. Price, }. lffi11 go, C. J ennings, A". Albauf!,h, B . Jlli11 ~11, B. Stn•1•11 J. />. <:allaltan, }. 1'1·1111/Jlr'. }. GattJ, J\11 r. Egge Prt'S id1·11t /' ice P rt'Sid1•111 joYCE D I LLON . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . • . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . .. . St'crctary SCOTT I-IASKIXS .. . . .. • .. . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . T rNIJllrc·r \1R. D EA'.11 E c cE . . .. . ..... . . .... .. ....... ... . . .... .. .... . . .. Sp onsor IRA CLIN C E'.llPEEL . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . DARLENI~ JoxEs . .... • . . .. .. . • . . . • . • ... .• . •. . .. . .•. . . . . .. The Senio r Art Club was organized in the fa ll with an enrollment o f thirty-fi,·e stuJcnts. This year, any pupil interested in art cou ld join the clu b. A special project undertaken in the first semester was entering a float in the I lomccom ing Parade. The club designed the back dro p, which was a wate r co lo r pa inting of a snow scene, fo r the Christmas D ance. During the second semester the members part ic ipateJ in a p hotogniphy exhibi t. T he J\rt Club planned to climax the yea r's acti\'itics wit h an outing i11 t he spri ng. �Jun ior Art Club Junior Club Organized SANDRA l R u 1n::--:sT1::1:--:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .... . . . ..... . President fl'ice President .. .. . . .. .. . .... . . . . ...... . ....... ..... Secretary . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer IDA j,\:"E E1.1.sw1cK. .. . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . ..... . . . . • . . ... . .......... . Historian I\'Irc DEA:'\ EccE .. . ..... . . • . ... . ....... .. ....... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. .... Sponsor CARO L L\1'COCK . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . • . • . .. . .. • . . . . . . . . 1 LERBERT Bow1.1:--:c; ............ J UD Y \\.oooFORD.. . ... . . • • . J\ t the request of the eighth a nd ninth graders who were in terested in art the Junior Art Club was o rganized. !\lu ch o f the time has been spent in o rganization, discussing plans for the future, and discovering the many possibilities o f club work in the art field. The purpo se o f t h e club ha s been to encourage a variety of interests in the field of fine arts. Through pa rticip ation the members ha,·e disco,·ered many opportunities in art expression. The members were di,·ided in to \'ariou s co mmittees which included photography , classroom exhibits, bulletin boards, la ndscaping. cartoon in g, a nd props. FmsT R ow : }. l floodford. I.). Ellswid , S . R11b,•11 stei11, C. lla nrod-. II . B owling. S. J ohnson B. B owles, P ..\furphy. B . B llkN, B. Atkins, B. Blt-ai11.<, /...'. Stc:Mrt, B. I/all. C. Gllinrs. 13. Powa t , ). C ifb,.rt M. Sink, D. Parkn . J). :\ldli/llln . B . .H ill.<, S. Smither.•·, :\'. Gllrland, C. Cana.<, B. Si: a . .I/. Win go Fou 1<T11 Row: C. P owt'/I, :\Ir. Rggl', T. Bllld~1>i11. C. J ori/(111. R. Spitn. B. R idrnltn11r. if. Brit. R. Stafford, R. Plllm u , II". C. II 1rkt1111, R. J\/r /...' i11 1u•y, R. /fa ll, R . R,- id, .f. lr1y111an , L. .\/ar.rlwll SECOND Row: THIRD Row: �I ............., •\ ~P',_'g, . .\/rs. Loomi1, .\/r1. Dicki11so11. E. Yates, 1/. fllr iJ!.hl, G. l.e111011 • .\/ . .E. Fag/!, . C:. J!akn. j. Jl?~l/i~1m.r. S. Ft1rror, B. Hurst. B . Pay 11r• .\/. Flrmi11 g, J. Co1111rll, J. Catn, R. Dv.011ard, II. Sk11111rll, S. IJl/11trluod . .·/ . A e:rnlt R1c 11T FACE: R. ,\/a11ga111, R . .Va11cr, J. lflillltide, E. Brow11, ]. Gilbut, I. Coo per, R . T1J~IJl/f1"11d, S. /furl. I'. I/ irks, D. Sonders. P..\ fuddi111011, C. S111/1:•.11. Si11k, P. llammcr LErr FACE: Thespians The Show Is On Ev A YATES .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Axx ,,.RIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President r ice President GRETCHEX LE:llO:-\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St'cretary CHARLES PETERSEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . •. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. . • • . • . . . . . . :VlRs. \!Rs. GEJ\EVIEVE D1CKIXSOJ\ CATHER I NE Loo~11s Trf'asu r er \ . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . •. . ..• . .. f Sponsors A stage dimly lit turned to o ne filled with light as rehearsal turn e <l to th e pro<luction o f "Our f learts Were Young and Gay". The Th esp ians then c hanged t hei r line o f thought to g ive the annua l pageant- "The Christmas Carol" . Andrew Lewis invited the T hespians to bring the comedy, "Remember Yo ur Di ap hragm", to the school for the yearbook kickoff. The play, which was directed by Ann \\.right an <l Gretchen Lemon . starred Sara Whitehead and Bobby Pirrung. Soon after, they be_gan the production o f the senior play, " D on't T ake .\ly Penny" . . "ext they tra\·eled to Charlottesville for the tournament. The Spring play, "Two Gentlemen an<l \ "erona ", was the climax of a success ful ~·ear. and for celebrat ion the Thespian s held their annual Ba ll Arril 1 , a t Lo ngwno<l in Sakm. �Literary Club Fleming Speakers Sh in e Aga in F. Gisi11a. S. Farrar, <:. Jordan, .\Ir.<. Dirl.·i11! 1J11, 11. /Jroy(I'!, R. !Ja/.:a, /). l 'i(.m11, //. T11r11rr, H. ll 11d.ro11 . .lf. /J11rlw11a11. ). Smith D .·/. Strir/.:(er, (.'. Pt"laU11, R. Tow11 u 11d, }. Gatn , C. S11il1:., }. ll' i((iam s, .llrJ. l oo m is BACK: F1to=-:T: /'. l !t1r1/i. R . .\"a110·. S. <:oy11a, }. A.·,·atfllt, (;. l l ur.r/ RuT11 TowNSE:-:1> .. ... .. . ... .. ... . P resident ~DWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. /' ice President C11RYSTEl.LA STULTZ . . . . •. . . .. .. . . . Secretary J 1Lt. Treasurer . . .. S ponsors joYCE GATES . ... . . . . . . . . .. ... .. . .\{Rs. CATHERll'\E Loo:111s .\ [ Rs. GE:-: E\"I EVE D1cK1;-.;sol'\ The ga \'Cl ra ppc<l sharply as the dub \\'as called to order by Ru th T ownsend. president. Ru t h was Fleming's entrr in the American Legion Oratorical Contest and won the Roano ke \"oice o f Democracy co ntest. Fleming was ho st t o the District Six forensic .\lcet on the Roanoke College Campus. Last y~ar a debate team, a poetry reader, and a girl speaker were sent to the State f\Ieet and returned wrth state ho nors in reading and speaking. R onnie Reid represented the R oanoke Optimists in the District Speaking Co ntest and advanced to semi-finals. l t's been a busv season, b u t it has been \\·ort h while. The added Fleming honors make us proud and happy. · �Senior Masque Sponsored Christmas Dance FrRST R ow : Mrs. Dirki111011, }. ;_·:11 g, C. Hurst, B. Balta111ine, }. !lopl.·i111.}. GilbNI. !' ..\!1111di111(111, S . ll' h itl'/ic(I(/, /~. B ro· l'n . : B. j o11u, C. jenni11gi, Miss lflalto11 . . . SEco:w Row : P. Powell, A. j oli11sto11, B. Thompson, R. Dow11arcl. ,\/ . .\/r /)a111tl, .\!. 1-aJ!.J!. .). I 11111:.!11 , f/. l/11 n1, S. Coy 11a, R. 1 ra11ce, S. R ier1011, P. Hammer, N. Bob/en, S. llrtrt. A. l//r ig!tt, .\!. Si11!.: . T1111<D R ow: S. Farrar, A. l\ez ia!t, fl,'. Albaugh, /\'. .\litclu!I, R. S i-:.er, ). Co1111elt, !J . ."ita mhad ·, .\/ . .\la in . B . .\ ,..:0111a11, ,\!. Cole, Y. llackwortli, P. Bi1!top, L. 1 \tlc!Jride, C. Riley, I. Cooper, /:'. Yatl's . ,. Fo vRTH Row: D. Sanders, fl. Cato, D. O' Brie11, //. S1rickler, B. S111otlter1, //. Y irhols, C. Ral.·n.). (;0 10, / .. /'ad-, I. I homas, L /'est. S. Haskins, ]. Smith, }. Du ke, B. M1111uy, C. Petersen P.u Muoo1MAN . . . .. . . . . . .. .... ... .. • . . . . . . . . .... • . . . .. FRA!\K GJSINER .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . SARI\ \ V 1-I1TEHEAD . . . . . . . • .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . ] OH N GILBERT . . . . . . . . .. .. . \!T1ss . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... .. .. . . . SA RA H 'vVALTON M RS . GENEVIEVE DICK I NSON .r . Prt'S ide nt iCI' f' TI'S ide II t . . S ecretary . . .. .. . . Treas 11 re r . . Sponsors Whenever you get eighty people working o n o ne big proj ect an yt hing c a n happen! And it usually does! The Senio~ Masque worked closely with the Thespians in co-sponsorin g th e fa ll play, "Our Hearts Were. Young and Gay", wh ich ra n for two nights. T hey also helpc<l spo nso r t he festival play, the spring play, and ma1.1y .of our m.e rnbers wok lea ds in t he Sen io r C lass Pla y . The Senio r Masque has promoted dramatic interests 1n o ur high school. 1:he Ann ual Christmas Dance was sponsored by the club. The Se ·0 . \ 1. sque Club e n tered a beautifully decorated float in the Ho meco ming Parade. J\ St. Patrick!~' 1 ;. r3anquct was held at ) one of the local restaura nts. Y As a climax to a wonderfu l year, a spring o uting was en joyed by a ll. �I_ Junior Masque They Have Visions of The Stage l\1L\ RG:\R ET R ICIL\ RDS . President .. First Vice President .. . . • . . . . . . . . • . . .. •. . • .. • . .. . . . . . . . . . • . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B ,\SI L KEY S . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . .. • . . . .. . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . .. PAT C 111 soi\t ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . • . . . . . . • . .. ... • . • . • . • . • .• . . . . . ... . Second ] U DY G ILB ERT . FREDDIE Co:-::-;ER .. \ \i ,\ ;\; () ,\ J\ 1' D ~:RS . . . . . ?VIR . DEA:-< Ecc:E ... . Vice President . ...... • ..... . . . . . ..... . . . . . .. . .. ... .. .. . .. Secretary . . . . ... ... . . .. . ..... . ... ... .. . ...... . .. . ... Treasurer . .. . .. . . ... .. ... ........... .. . . . . . . . . .... . .. . . . ...... . . . . . . H istorian · · · · . ·. · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . .. ... . ... ... .. . ... .. ..... Sponsor The Junio r \la sq uc \\'as an organization of eighth and ninth grade students who were interested in dramatics. There were fifty members this year. The club met once a month at roll ca ll. During this time various members of the group put on skits, pantomimes, and read poems o r stories. The grou p discussed dramatics, plays, movies, and topics of interest. J\ one-act play was given in assembly. A \·cry en joyable year was climaxed w ith an outing. Frn f;1' Ro\\' : .\!. Richards.}. Ch eatwood. ,\!. lfli11go, !fl. ,111dtrs. j. Ci/bat, P. Cliisom, B. }.:eys, F. Co11 1 ur, S. Sm ithers, P. J \111rphy SE c0 :<1> Row: C'. Po~Nf!, 8. Bd·u. B . Power.<, C. S/a11ghtN. II. Englt . :\/. J/. Doyle, D. Ruston, B. Mi!Lr, D. J\lcM illan, B. Bo~oles, .<i. j oh11 so11 T1111w Ro\\·: C. fl a11cr Jclt. B . Sh11f!lt-bt11·[!.a, P . .llola, R. l!t'llf)', C. Firebaugh. A.'. Turnrr. J.:. Sle;1Jarl. B. Bltvin.<. A.'. St,~cart. !11. l .011011. S. Rube11.<tri i:. G . !l1 1111dy,}. Gar!ti11rl F ol71<T 11 R o \\': J\lr. E{!. ~e, }. Bo~<'"'· /. Hllm •i,·k . 8 . M cCa 1111. T. /:'. Mays, }. Rator, _/. A.'caton. R. Reid. T. Blackard, J. B ror('}t, S ..·ftki11.<on, /,, Barnhart , C. J ordan, .\ ·. Broy/,._, �The Passing Show There has been much work, t here have been problems, t he re have h ce n "hectic" ti mes . the dramatic year has been filled with activity, fu n , and a se nse o f achie \·cmcn t . Bu t F irst came the fall play, "Our Hearts We re Young and Gay" . \\ ·e p laye<l two nig h ts to a fu ll house with many ou t-of- town people attend ing. I - A group after the show : Barbara Bake r and her fathe r, >.!fr. \\:illi arn Ba ker, " ·ho AC \\. from Chicago to see her in the play, fra n k G isiner, Ru th C lingenpee l, lfa rla n Cato, a nd I lclcne Coop e r. Ladies in the background are "out-of-towne rs" attend ing . 2- T he j a lopy carried t he F renc h members of the cast of "Hea rts" in t he parade. 3- Janie Va ugh t and fran k Gisi ner on stage in a scene from "Christmas Carol " . 4- In the convertib le a re Ru t h Cl ingenpeel, H e len e Coope r. Rex >.lfaugans, Jea n R akes, and Harlan Cato, d ressed for t heir " I learts" roles . �The Passing Show ~- _!he F leming Players presented, b y in vitatio n, the ' 'Christmas Carol", to the Ja~·cees at ~he I at1 ick ]~lenry H otel, t o the Appalachian Electric Power Company ~,mp!orees and to t he Fl~rntng community . Almost two thousand people saw the "Christmas Carol t his year. !he uppery1cture ¥, .~ws_ a _ ro up from the "Christmas Carol " - Anne Strickler, Sand ra Farrar, l\Iargarct R~char?s, g_ ra nk G1s111er, Betty Jean Payne R ex l\ ~ a 5 c1arJotte fordan, Judy Garland and R on nie Reid. \'f ' "ug, n , 1c • . • , .. '' e were pro~d of,o ur: Fest ival Play," P i es of Dunbar". It took h 1g~est_ honors for the hf teen th ye.u at the Di strict J·est1 val, and for the th~rteenth vea r at the State l• estl\·al. tv . . Seen in t he lower left picture are F rank G isiner ;s the Earl of Botlrn·ell and l lelen~ Cooper as lar y, qu_een of Scots. Others were R onn ie Reid as Shrewsbury,_ Don Sa nders as Leict:ster. and Jo hn \:Vtl ltams as t he Guard. J erry Keaton stage manager, a nd Jill Edwards, studen t di rector . T . _ he lower ri ght p icture reveals a mom,ent in the d ressing room before c~1rtain t ime. Adria n \Vd lis, looks o n, fascinated, w h ile l\l!rs. Loomis adds fin ishing touches to Ronme Bower's make-up . 1 1 �F. B. L. A . Future Business Leaders o f America · ~,.~ ll..~ l ~ · r' c; - F1RS1' Row: / . .ll<Crady, A. To1111. P. Ed:t)ards, S. Soron , F. liar/.}. lfopki11.r. }. Rt1i·o St:coxo Row: R. C1a:cford. D. J oli11s . .\'. Croft. L. A'i11guy. G. Grun T111R1> Row: /'. l11cad1J. R. J oli111011. A. /fall, V. llack:i·ortlr . .\/. Crh, J ..\I 11su/1111111 .. . FOl' RTll Row: Cra111tr, P. Brn111/ield. P. o'='-'1'11, //.Sic/mis . .\'. .\litdul/1 0. Tolin·• .\". /l'ltiu. L (,1b.ron . lhuTIJfll/ 1111111 r F1FT11 Row: .\Jiu Ja111n . C. llu111plrries. l. A111tin. B. Tl10111pu111 , S. Sa 11 11 dtrs, S. · .11t111. /. Cooprr. fl. Ba < S1xn1 Row: R. Catr,,11. £. Lavender,}. Ed~cards, r. T/1011101, P. lfl<1x• •\". Fust"' . .\/. 111i/111,·r ;J'· s. S11ELVA SARVER..... . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . • . . . P11YLl.IS EDWARDS......... . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ' ~ Pri:sident Fice President . .. . .. . ToMs ......... . .. ... . . .. . . .... , . .... . .... . ..... . .. . ... . .... S ecretary :VlcGRA DY ... • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Trt'as 11.rer . . . . R eporter J EA:-> ETTE RAKES . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ARLENE I RELi\:>ID . . . . . . . . . .... . ....... . . .... . Parliame11taria11 . .. . .... . ....... . ... ... . ..... ... . .... . . . . H istorian FRAKCES HART. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . jEAN H o PKI;>;S . . . . . . . . . . . . :\lRs. :\l1ss DOROTHY BROW:'\ :VIARGARET JA~IES .. . . ..... . ....... . . . . . ....... . .... . . ... Spo11sors ·rhe Flemin_g Chapter of the F~ture Bu siness Leaders of J\mcrica is open to any b u ~iness student who~~ enroll.ed m ~wo o r more business subjects. There were about fifty members. t h is yea_;. I he main project of the F. B. L. A. was taking part in the State Project which was 1 ersonal .\ ppea ran c~ Surve~s . The ~lub .sent two delegates to R adford for the R egional Conference and to the Sta~e Convention ~eld rn R ichmon~ . Other activities include<l a bake sale, a supper, and the sponsonng of t\~o cars 111 the Homecoming Parade. The club climaxed a ,·ery successful year wi.th a 1 · r ou ting. �Future Teachers of America Increased Enro llment Shows Increased Interest SARAH l\IIEADOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President CAROLYN RAKES .. .. . • . . . . . . . Vice Prerident JOYCE GATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecretary JOAN BASHAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Treasurer RuTH TOWNSEND . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Librarian PHILIP SLUSSER . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. H istorian 1 VI1ss THELMA :VloRRIS .. . . .. . . . . . . . Sponsor The F uture Teachers entered its second year with an increased enroll ment. The charter from the National Education Association was presented in a long-remembered assembly at wh ich the faculty entertained the students by portraying their school days. The high light o f the yea r was the annual Teacher-Future Teacher Banquet held in Apri l with "April Showers" as the theme. The Flem ing F. T. A . insta lled the first office rs of the Jefferson F . T. A. early in t he fall and en joyed working wit h other clubs in t he ci t y and with Delta Kappa Gamma, a National Society of teachers, who sponsored several p rograms for the future teachers. l\!Iany other activ ities were enjoyed and the fellowship of t he present teachers and future teachers was very wholesome. FmsT Row: S. M t ador , .f. Gatc.r, ). Ba.diam, R. Toronse11d, P . Sl1user, C. Ra~·.-..- . .1Ji."S .1Jorri.Ro w: ). Ferris, J. S m ith, B. } 011,·s, .l/. S ink. R. Drmnwrd . P. Lilly T11rno Row : P. Crrasey, L. Gilr.r, P. lflax, S. lf/hitr:luad, G. P ai'goy•.{ . f.:,,~ ialz . C. ll'uocl Fol •RTll R o w: B. S tam bark, !\/.Bucha na n S 1xT11 Ro \\': C. Bm:1 ·11. ,.., ll 11 lf111 1111 F1FTll R ow : ). Rakt'!, .· . S trickler. R. Bo~11u / S E \ ' E :-<T11 R o \\' : .\'. <:11ndi_!f. 15. Bo:ding. !:'.St. Ua ir E rC HT I! R o w : .f. Bd .-lzcr. F. Sl11x1•a/1a SE C0 1'D �Senior Library Club Students Show Increased Interest in Reading FIRST Row:]. Fal/J, S. Dunlap, j. Divers, Miss ll utchersrm. H. Sink. !'. l la rth. C . .'-ilr111ght,·r SEco:-;o Row: P. Hammer, L. Si111111011s, C. We.rt, R. Cregger, F. Prm;d/, D . Campbl'll, }. G1111t11a. f.» . .\ lo.en, .\" ..\!nul: . .\!. Bonds THI RD Row: N . Caldwell, C. Gill, /". Rutledge, M. Bowles, D. Br 1:vli11 g, .\!. Fu rd/. R. Rm~c11, H. .\fau!.·, S . llu~n"ll, .f. Bl'!cllt'r, S. Holcomb ... . . . . President BETSY SJNK . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . .. . .. . . . .. /' ice President SALLIE DUNLAP . . . . . . • .. • . . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. .. . .• . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . Secretary PAT HARTH ... . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . . Treas 11 ra ] EAN D1vERS . . . . .. . .. • .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Miss RuTH HuTCHERSON .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . • . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. , ... . . . Sponsor The purpose of the Library Club was to broaden interest in rea<ling a nd interest students in making library work a career. The Senior Library Cl ub was composed of memb ers fro m t he n inth th ro ug h the twelth grades. Thes; r:iembers served as regula r student a~sistan.t l i~ra ri an~ each day. . .• . I o mts were awarded to students for t hei r se1:v1ces 111 the lib rary . l ' pon earn ing ..j.OO prn nts, .i c lu b pin was awarded , and a school lett er for 600 po111ts. Several socials were held during the year. An o u tstand ing event o f th e ,·car was rhc- a nn ual picnic with all the Library Clubs of the City schools at Fishburn Park in \f:t ):. �Junior Library Club Ha d Charge of Di splays for Book Week P ,\ T RoGERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . President Vice Presi dent J1MMY \Voon ... . . . .. . .. . . .... . . .......... . . .... . ...... . .. . ........ . Secretary . ......... . .. . .. .. ... . . ..... . .. . ..... Treasurer RACHEL JONES . . . . . .. . 'NI1ss RuTH HUTCHERSON . . .... ..... .... Sponsor N frl\ERVA LEMON .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . T he Junior Library Club included members from the eighth grade. The pu rpose of this club was to interest students in reading, to make library work a career, and to give students some training as studen t librarians whi le at Flem ing. 'Nieetings were held once a month. Prog rams a t t hese meetings included book talks about new books and a u t hors for teen-agers, talent shows, and special speakers. Socials for the yea r were a bowling party, a picnic, and the annual city library club picnic at Fishburn Park. frnsT Ro\\': .r . Garland, .'\". Broylo, M. Wilson, D. Starkt•y, R. J ones, P. Rogus,]. lf'ood, .lf. l.t'llwn, J. ll"oot~ford, M . ../. Ril"llflrd.<. T ..\!artin, .ll. J:."mor,• S1-:co:-.:u Ro \\': }. }ami.rrin, B. Going. IF. Campbdl, B. Pope, /". B,·/rha. B. lf"ard, T . J.(u/a, B. Shu_f!frbargcr, I.]. E llsrcitk, R. Pa/ 111er, B. S1,·,t•arl , S. Long. 1 S1,·de, iHiH f/11.tclur.<011 11. T1111w Ro \\': .l/ . .\lr C1u, D . Pt'llit, F. Lavo1da. B, Bro,vn, .ll. Sink , D. Parka,]. ll'eid11er, P ..4rn old, .Y. ffo ward, P. Dority, /.. B . Barnluirl. A. T errill, R. Jlirkt·y. C. l.ou;:h, F. .llaritt F o L' RTll Row: .1/. f rt•in, ,\/ . .'1au f.:, P. B tlflard, L. Ireland, I. Lc 111i11drr. }. T eas!,). Sh,,perd, P. B(lnr/y. P. Por,;011.r, D. l.r·onard, IJ. Fr,\'I', j. Canas, G. Ganas. L. ,1/yers, B. Ferguson, T. M o.Yley, S. D1111k/,•y, P. Dupru 1:1FT11 Ro\\': E . :\!or1in. C. L ight, S. Boonl', R . .111"-kt•y, /". l. indamood, P. Chisom.]. Edw(lrds, 8. Firebaugh, F. Boitnnll. C. R"·:t·.ra, C. (.',,., .. 1 Chul'l·!till, C. Rrctor. R. Coo n, ). ffl,•a vl'I', B. f-lcss, E. ll"eb..-la V. �Senior Cheerleaders Attention!!! Row: .\'. Dority./.. /"est,.\/. l/a( A"N, F. /fort . .\/ . .\loin . .II. E. Fag[!. Dow:-:: P. Edwards,}. Fu1is . .II./,. Drynlr. J>. Orco1, .\lis.r .\/orris .\ l rnol.E Ro\\·: //. A"e-:.ialt , .\/. Sin!--, S. Whitrltmcl TOP .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . .... If l'ad Cheerleader . . .. . . .... . . . . A.rsista11t /l ead Charleaders MARTHA S r N K . . .. SARA 'vVHITEHEAD ANNE KEZIAH 1 Vf1ss T1-1£L~1 ,\ 0.-lo 1uu s .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . .. . ... Sponsor Satisfied! ! The Cheerleaders th in k this cou l<l be th e reply from all the fans who suppo rted the Colonels in footba ll, basketball, wrestling, and track this year. Homecoming was really a big event for the thirteen cheerleaders who all worked hard and enjoyed plann ing the bonfire, assembly, parade, and the hop. . . When basketball season rolled around the squad h ad to d 1v1de into two groups fo r the district games. Th e Pep Band rea ll y helped to work up enthusiasm at both the games and th e ro aring pep sessions. The school spirit and spo rtsmanship of th e crowd were just wonderful. The chee rl eaders were ver y prou<l to yell for the JCJS4- SS Colonels and to have a part in such a wo nderful year. <I fili )" :· �Junior Cheerleaders J. V. Boosters ,, frnsT Ro w: N . Updike, D. O'Brien, Jf. McDaniel, B . Power.r, B. B o=vlc.r Row: .lfis.r Morris, S . l f/ltiteh,•1ul S1·:coK1 ) SAR , \ \ VHITEHEAD . . . . l\'l1ss THELM A Mo RRJS . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . ... . . .. . .... St11di!nt Coach . ..... ... .... .... Sponsor "Are you ready?" ... The Junior C hee rl eaders were ready, readr, when the first Football game was p la yed in September. Th ey had been practicing all summer "·ith the fa it hful help of their student coach, Sara \\.hitehead . 1lo mecom ing plan s were in full s-..ving an d the lhe g irls had much fun a t t heir gett ogethers for making dummies and planning the bonfire and parade. J\ 11 good things must end and footb.all season beca me h isto r~" Howe,·er, bas ketba ll was just as much fu n. The sportsmanship \·\:as good and t he fans were just as loyal. F o r all of this a nd fo r t he \\'Onderful J. \ .players t he Junio r Squad is grateful. J. \." . �Science Club Participated in The "Sc ience Fair" .. 13 ... . - - ... <:. Rr1J!,trJ . .\/. J/rDa11icl, IJ. Hr ya 111 , If. /Jrt1 y . II. (;,,,,pt'I', <:. j at'A'.•flll , F. /f ill..\!. B1~rdi , /).Rhodes, G. Lylr, T. Ferrill, /,. .\'o!fsingl'I'. /...'. !.loyd. !? ..\l,,/u. .J. f) u ~·r, C'. />,,1,·r.•"' " • .\Ir . ../mu', II. <.ato, C. Brt1:1111, D. l!ri rt111a11 Flum Lr::FT C1,oCK\\'lSI' : I !1L1. . Prt'.fidtn1l .\L\OEUXE B u Rc11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . _ . . . . . . . . . . /' iCt' Prnide11 t .\lARJTA .\ IcD,\:XIEI. .. .. . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secn·tary CHARI.IE ]ACKSOX _ . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Treasurrr \lie R ollERT J\:.t ES . .. ..• .. . . . . •... . •. . •. .. . • .. . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . Sponso r fRi\:XK . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . • .. • . . • . ..• . . . .. .... The \.\'illiarn Flemi ng Science Club was orga nized in Octo ber, 1<)) 4 · Th e colo rs of bronze and yellow were chosen to rep resent. th e club. T he c;lub was (Jpen to the nin t h through lli c twelfth grades. Th t: a i1n o f th e club w:u; LO get the students of Flem ing mo re inte restc<l in Sc ie nce. Th e me m bers worked o n different projects and entered them in :\ l a rch in the" Science Fair" which was hel d at R oa no ke Co ll ege. The club consisted of abou t thirty members, some of whom tonk part in th e \\ .estinghouse Science Tale nt Search. P ins were a\·ailablc to the members. The club participated in se\·cral field trips to places that conc('rrt<:d sc ience. �Poetry Club Rhyme . . . Rhythm . . . Couplet DONNA i\llcALLISTER . . .. . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President CAROL HANCOCK . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . .. .. . //ice Presi dent i\!IARTHA SHARP . .. . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Secretary JACKIE NAS H . . . . . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer CAROL VAUGHAN . . . . .. . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . .. • .. . . . .. . .. • .. . . . . . . . . . Historian CONNIE PEDIGO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Program Clia-irman l\lfRs. l'vfARY TOWNSEND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The poerty club started the year off by ga ini1~ g rnanY. new members a n_d electing new officers. The club felt that they have been successful 111 learn111g the true mea111ng of poer ty a nd being able to understand it . At each meeting poetry was either read or written by the members. At the Homecoming Parade a float was sponsored by the club depicting an artist a t work. Some o f the members won high awards at the National Poetry Association . In February they p ~irticipated in a radio program in which a skit was presented on the discussion of poetry. · F 1RST Row : S/l(up, C. J. N ash, ffo11cock, J\/. D. Mul//ister, C. Pedigo, C. /'n1tghn11 Row: Afrs. Tow11u11d, ]. Si::cO ND Garln11d, T. Ferrell, }. Gilbert, ]. A'i11 g T1111rn Row: C. J ordan , /.:. / /1btmgh, G. Carter, S. Mells f ou 1nH Ro\\': B. Bowles. S. J oh11so11 , B. Blevi11 s, B. Bo~v 111n11 Fwrn Row: J. Cheatwood, B. //tkins. B. Baka Si XTll R o\\': C. Powell, E. S t. Clair, S. Lnwre11ce, M. Burch S 1~ \'ENTll R o\\': JI/ . B11d1n11n11 , B. T11r11er. S. !ltltinso 11 Ro w: C. Brow11. B. Powers, C. Stultz. C. Sla11ghtn E1 <:11T11 Ro\\': rl. Strickler. S. Blnrk, D. Pilson . P. Cnllalwn N 1NTll R o\\' : B. A'irk11a, rl. lflillis, B. Stambark, 8. X ew111a11 TENTll 1·:1. EvENTll R o\\' : Prilla111nn, /fl. ]. Rector, D. J vl111stvn �Choir "Fleming High All Hail " f1RST R ow: }. Sink, S. Brown, B. l/ambr ick, P. Lilly, E. St. Clair, 8. Stambarl.". C. l'lyn.< /). /l',·ddl1. }. Smith. S ..\l,•ado r, , }. K ing, M . W oolwine, C. Brown . SEco:-<o Row: Mrs. Webb, N. Z o//man , Y. ffackwortlz, L. Giles, .\1/ . Sharp, 8. Turner. M . lly ltu n , C. Stull~, C. }r1111111r,> . D. McMillan, B . Jenn i·11gs, C. Young, J. MusJclman , S. Law rt'nce, R. D o:inwrtl, B. B11//1111tine, A . ///right,/,, .\lc BT1dt'. j. Smmders, D . B owling . . . . T111Ro Row: L. McJ..:inney, A. J..: n.ialt, A. jolzns~on., G. Lemon, D. Mc:'1111ster, J. Fall.r, .\/. f!r ecde 11 , f. Sho~ualler,}. llopb n..-, M. Buchanan, S. Black, S . Radford, J. BT11/hart, G. lforst,}. ferT1 s, S. D11n!t1p, }. l:,lmon',}. Ral•t'J' . . fo vRTH Row: R. fliloler, E. M cAl/iJ ter, B. W oodso n, B . Win go, 11. Cretuy, D. Price, If. Cato, S. Cole, B. Pirrung, }. 11'111!11de, B. N ewman, R. J..'ey, L. Logwood, J. Nichols, G. Lee, R . Bo~uer . •. F1l'T11 Row: S. Rubenstein, }. R iley, A. Th om as, W. //11ders, S. Atkinson , A'. Stewart, B. Bo~vlo, J..'. S1m,arl, A. ~ ur~~u, C. Slauglzter, C. Riley, D. Ruston, B. Hicks, R. l/e11ry, G. Alundy, }. Arnold, C. f'a 11 rJw n /'. llarl, J. Bdrher, C. f lrt'· ba11gh, }. Gilbert ' CAROLYN AYERS...... . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . JOYCE SMITH.... . .... .. . .. . .. . . . . . ...... . .. . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Presidenl . Y£ce Preside'llt . . .. .. S ecretary Bus inns .\/ m1.agn· M Rs. J uNE WEBB... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . ..... . ... . . . ... . . . . . . Diru lor R un1 CLINGENPEEL . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . DEN N Y WEDD LE . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. • . . • . . . . . The choir, being very act ive again this year, reco rded fo r "Young R oa no ke Sings" anJ presenteJ several programs to different schools. . . They also pres~nted Christ mas programs at Hotel Roano ke, Hotel Pat rick 1 l enry,_ Pu?lic Library, J efferson High. School, and ended the <:;hristmas season with a program he re at J lem 1ng. · !\!Ia ny programs were given for t he students dunng the year. The ch~ir too_ , part i~ "The 9rd.ering o~ M oses". with the R o ano ke Symphon y Orchestra . k !he membe1s. part1c1 ted m the D istrict Festival held 111 Roano ke and s ix Fl e rn ing s tudents sang pa m All-State Chorus. A Spring Concert was the final program. �Rotas Help With Back. Stage Jobs CHA RL ES PETERSE1' .. . • . ALVA PEREGOY . ... . FRA1' K G 1s11' ER . . . i\ f1<. To~1 D1xo:-< . ... . . . . . ........... ..... . . . . .... . ..... Pres-ident . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... . . .. . ... Vice President . . ......... . . . . . . . . . ...... .. . S ecretary-Treasurer . ... ... . .. . . . ........ ... . . .. . . ........ Spo11sor The Ro tas, under the leadership of Mr. Dixon, was designed specifically fo r the minor backstage jo bs such as o peration and maintenance of mov ie projectors, general handiwork on assemblies, ticket co llection and fence patrolling at all home games, and many other items. Thi s g rou p of hand- picked boy s, chosen from all grades, was organized last year with only ten members. Since then the club has grown to include several specialists in lighting maintenance of projectors, the public address system , and many other items. Even so, many would-be members were turned away from each meeting. The o rgan ization will continue to bring the best of service possible to the adva ntage of the sc hool. Kx EEl.IXG: S1·'. t'OXD T11 1R 1> <:. j a,-k ru11. }. R,-,·1or. F. If ill ..ll r. Dixon.}. D11 /.·,- Row: C. IJ' r..<aba. T. Ci.<inrr, C. p,.,,,,.,.,.,1 Rm\: F. (,' i..-ina, F . .\' i;/utlt , ). 11·iflhidt , .f. C i/bat, tr. /',·gram, tr. !'alma, 8 . .\',·;-c1111111, IJ. l'rifla11111 11 . .-!. /',·r,·~oy �Pep Band "The Pepper Uppers" FIRST Row : ff. B owles. P. lilly, C. i\lil/er, P. lflood, C. Dulany, T. l~. Ma ys, W. !'11tts, R. Stam/Jflri: J. Co1111ell, J\I. Breeden, B. LI/ii/er, B. f..' irknn . . . Morey, T. ffliley, B. f\'ewman , 8 . R uJJey, D. S(l11ders, / / . l f!11/1 s, B . .\ r~o111a11 SECOND Row: THIRD Ro,,·: D. BOBBY STAMBACK . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. • . • . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. . f) irt'CIO r In 1953- thanks to Marvin B urnette- the idea of the "Flem ing Pep BanJ" was orig inated. This year the "Pep Band" participated in the pep assemblies and tra velcd t o the football game in Danville. \Vhen basketball season rolled around, the band members had their hands full. They p layed for all of the home games and some of the out-of-town games. The biggest tu rmoil was getting rides t o the strategic spots th roughout the state. J\:c\·erthelcss, the "Pep Band's" many loyal fans furnished rides fo r them . The "Pep Band" suppor ted the teams and bro ught out the spirit o f the s tu dent body. The su.ccess of this band was due largely to Bobby St amback whose lea d ers hip an d depe nd a bi lity earned them to the District Six T o urn ament and o n to the State T ourname n t . <{ !J:! ;::· �We Belong to the Y-Teens t - Junior Y-T een Cabinet. 2- Y-Teen Reception: S. \\"hitehead, J. Nash,]. Edwards. P. Powell. C. \\"ooJ. B. Thompson, C. Stultz. 3- Reception Skit. 4- Senior Y-Teen Cabinet. 5- Teller Staff. 6- Senior Y-Teen J\..cys. 7 C. \\"ood and P. Powell present gifts to orphans. 8 C. \\"ood presides at Junior Y-Teen meeting. 9 I.. Giles, C. \\"ood, C. Stultz, · . Albaugh, delegates to 'orfolk. 10- P. Powell presiJes at Senior Y-Teen meeting. 11 \! anger scene in the Christmas assembly . 12 :\ l rs. Kirkwood at Reception. 13 - Junior Y-T een D ance Chorus: J\ I. Richards, P. \\"itt, S. Long, P. Creasey, A. Strickler, C. Brown, T. Ferrell. q - Y-Teen choir. 15 - Junior Y-Teen Keys. �Cheerleaders On Parade Junior Squad rejoices o\·er \·ictory. 2- Senior Squad and shakaroos. 3 Eating at the Shamrock . Lynchburg. 4 Cheerleaders who didn't work before Christmas, tra\·el to Bassett. 5 - J. \ '.'sat S. &. \\'. 6 - 1lomecoming Queen, Barbara Thompson and llonor Attendant, Betty Ba llan t ine. ?- \[ascots, J ohnny \\'ingfield and :\oni Spruill. 8- Girls at State Finals. 9-Before Jefferson Game. I O- Ju nior girls at 1 lotel R oanoke. 11 Decorati ng bus for tournament. 12- Painting bus signs. 13 Ju nior Squad Christmas Party. q J unior girls en,·y Seniors' megaphones. 15 Sara issues J uniors' uniforms . I (> C heerleade rs root fro 111 bench. 17 \ lartha cooks for squads. ~:1 !J 1 . I> : ��rf> I I l I • \ "I b ought a ca m era l o cJay, Cath y, to take a long on our varati on." ··Our fir ,.;t y <'ar " ' ith "A nd n ow we'r e gettin g a vacation with p ay . .. it's good to count on that nice check every week." " Let's te ll o ur gradu a tin g friend s to find out all about well-paying, interes tin g t e leph one jobs." 1·0 111pa11 y t lw tel e phone lc a,.; l 11! c 11 :<11..!1 f 11 11." �f/TA/TAAAr~~~~~ ~~~~~~ cJ4el~~anaY6~~~ 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE , VIRGINiA �SoDAS SA:-;D\V!C ll F.S Gill's Dri ve-In Hamburger House and Motor Court 461 [ VVIJ.Llt\'.\fSON R O.\I) R o.A.:\fOKE, Vrn.G1N 1,\ " 'e Scn·c Strict( _,. Fn" h I l arnh11rgn Ground Da ily iri Our Own Kitchen from l3cst G rad e C'hoit:c Bed "Talu J]o J11 e /l Bag'' CURR SE R \ .!CF. BLUE RIDGE STONE C ORPOR ATION PRODUCERS OF CRUSHED LnIE S TO~E FOR ALT, PURPOSES * * * Ma in Office Boxley Builcii11g P1-10:-: E +-6()() 1 RO.A NOKE, Vmc:1:-.:1A P L!\:'\'f P110NE 2 -.ViJJ �BOB'S DRIVE-IN u Tf/ h ere Sportsm en NI eet To Ent" SHRDIP - OYSTE RS CHICKEN - BAR-B-Q RIBS -ST EA KS ASSORTED SAND\\TICHES - 6-9959 C HOPS FOUNTAl:'\ SER\.l CE HO~IE~IADF. D1 A r. 6 -2101 O R A~D PlES F oR F AST SliR \ ' ICt: MASON H. LITTREAL Electrical Contracto r \VE ST l :\'C~HO USF. & D EF.PFRF:F.ZF: 01 ·\I. 6-20 7 I <{ !19 ,.· APPLIA~C l< S �C hili Foot-Long Hot Dogs F ou 11tai11 S<'n·in· TOOT 'S DR J V E - 11': Chicken and Shrimp in the B:1>l..<'t Sa ndwi c h (» of .'\I I "ind , Plate l.u11 c h<·, 2729 \\'11 . l . l.\!>! SO~ Rn .\11 L. H . (Toots ) Austin ROANOKE CO LLEGE SA LEM , \ ' I RG I N IA CHARACTER L EADE RSHIP * Founded I 842 I :--.:TEG IUTY �COMPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIONAL Al"\JD LOCAL NEWS SPORTS NEWS AN D THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN THE ROANOKE TIMES (:..Iorning and Sunday) IDqr 11lnauokr Dilnrlh-Nrws (E\·cning) ROANOKE AUTO SPRING '"' ORKS I NC. SPRING i\ IANliFACTliRERS AUT O - TR UCK- BUS ALL K INDS OF SPRINGS CAR RIED IN STOCK Repairing - Reset1i11g - Rebuilt!i11g Springs Installed While You Wa it BEAR FRONT El\D ALIG .ME 1T GAB RI E L SHOC'K. ABSORBF.RS DIAL ROA~OKE Front End and \\'heel Alignment 201 C O MJ\1 0 .SWEALTH A\·E •. * N. E. J-1 597 Fr:imcs and A'<k's Straightened Ro.\ NO K E. V A. �CONGRATU L A'l 'ION S ! Graduate to Fas hi o n in o ur College Shop Ne xt Fall LAWRENCE TRANSFE R A~ D STOH. 1\GE CO. NI 0 V I N(,' I/' I '/' ! I {,',./ N. 1-: F I . F N. ) . I I . I I STOR AGE -: , I IJ.! ; ·· 1-: N. F �H.a ve Faith-Go Forward Appalachian is happy to congratulate members of the graduating class at William Fle ming High School. On this occasion, we urge you to conside r the words and wisdom of Thomas A. Edison. Edison, inve ntor of the first practical incand esce nt lamp, in his la st public words, said, " Have Faith Go Forward. " Appalachian Electric Power Company ~NOKE'S Y~osT MODERN DAIRY �CULLIGAN I) 1.-\ I. ,) -•'''·' I PAUL C. AGEE C01 \lPANY Underwriti11g l ~l'r.:r)' I 11.11tr<111cc.' f\.' ccd 20 ) J>L'op lcs Ft.·dc:r:d Bldg. Telephone 2- 3 19-'i Pose Office Box 2.)'J 8 R<>.1nu kc: Co11 vrat11!t11io11 .r 'f'o () THE 195'5 SFN IOR S II l I I 0. Virginia �Co111j>l i111ents of DIXIE APPLIANCE C01VIPANY Roanoke, Va. Bluefield, \ V. Va. Distributors of PHILCO APPLIANCES ADAMS CONSTRUCTION CO. C. GRADY CATES , l ~c. 'We Specialize in IV{ACADAM AND ASPHALT SURFACING DRIVEWAYS AND PARKlN G LOTS l\.k1:i l 13uiJ,!ing l\'l :1tcri:i ls R..:sidcnti.ll and ComnH: rcial .:?oth Strt·f't & Estimates Gladly Furnished Upon R equest C ha pman A,·e., S .\V. P. 0. 13ox 60 ROANOKE, \'A. l~llONE 3-24/J ROANOKE , \'1RGlN I A �Compliments of HARDIE BROTHERS SERV I CE ST, \TI O:-; SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. \\ 7 E DJ>LE P LUJ'\IBING I\ !\' D J- { E A T I :\' c; ROANOKE, V 1R G INIA Contrac tin g . - Man ufactu re rs of - l 11d11 ~ 1ri:il :111d C:o mm tTc ia l R''" '"''' 1 , \ ' 11u:ir-;1,\ · : SCIENTIFIC FIN ISH ING MATER IALS 11-A W . Church 1\\- 1.:n u <.: R oanoke, Va . Official Photog raphe r For Co lo ne I Seniors, Juniors, Clubs and Sport:-; �DRY CLEAl'lING and D YEING, INC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 502 I Ith St., N.\V. Quality & Service FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE C ompN1111ml! of RIL EY TRUCKING S:i1·ings Accounts H ome Lo:ins 34 \N EST CHURCH AVENUE .,.~ 1or ~> Co. �Our prices foe co mpl ete serv ice begin at a mosr m odest fi gure. ro A visit our display r ooms will prove to you o r co anyone that Ser v i ce "Oakey Cosrs No More." Gordon·s '·.\ fai:iic- Pak ·· P o 1ato Chips ;ire a lways crisper. fresher. 111on: ddi<iuth. ht-ca use onh· Gordon·.s l1;11·c ··.\[ aci«-P;,k .. ! 11 absorbs ·moisLurc: riuard s frcs h111.:s' ;i 11J tla1·or. i\lw;iys bur GORDO".\:"S! FOR BEST I L\l~J'.'\C R l·:SLTl"S ,\I.\ \":\ YS l "S I·: Jo:\: IU Cl I l·:J) Co111plime11/s .\ J E TROPOL I T AN OR L I GHT of \!\'H I TE FLOl l R S * VA LLEYDALE PACKERS, INC. R oano ke City ,\ Jill s, I n c . Th,· Stm / h's /.(lrf{nl 1111.J Fin o Ffour 1111,/ F,·,·tl J/i// 1 · I �Quality Eq uip111r11/ f or All S ports T h e S p orting Go ods D epa rtm ent F E RG l SON C LEAN ERS NELSON H A RD, ¥ ARE co. I 11 Dry Cfrn11i11g So uthwest I' irginirt's Largest and ill osl 1 or/cm Sports S t ore 11 DI A L 2- 765 1 DJ.\I. J-2 4~ I C H AS. L NS FORD D E L UXE LAU N DRY AND D RY CLE ANE RS SO NS AN D IZARD I NSU RA N C E (." 11 \ S . P. l.l ' '.'ISl'IHIJ) - ftf7 1z e1 Ser v i ce ·e is Prom pt j.\ \1£ S ]. !?.,\RD 3308 l"11lo11ia l-.\ 11wric;rn ~:1 1 i1111 a l B;111k Buildinc W 11.. L 1A\I SO N R oA o R t1A1\0K E, V1RC l:\I ,\ PH O:"E 6 -343 1 <I 10!1 ;-. �IN H EALTH ,\ ~D H OSP I TALIZ/\TION l ~SC R /\:--:CE LOC A L TR US T\i\T ORTHY SE R V I CE .\ l :\ C; I c .\ I 0 R T ( ; :\ C; CIT \. J ·: C 0 ., I :--: c . JS l:\IPORTA :"T R l-: : \L 1-::-;T : \TI·: L O.-\ :" S AMER ICA:\' H EA LTll I '.\1S U RA :\'( T 1 Dis~g~ Offi ce 2-3194 or R es. 3-4722 ;o \\ ' . (' lll ' R l ' ll of .\1 1 ·f!f1u1 ,· n .\1 .-111/J ,·rs 205 P eopl es Fed era l Building Roanoke, Va. l/0 11l·1·r.< . I . ."" i11tin11 ' FO R Y< H . R D .\ IR Y I) I:\ :\\'F. PRODUCTS f. 2 - 1 ·I (, 1 QUALITY CLOT JI ES AT PLEAS I NG PRICES FOR MEN - WO.VIE;\ - llOYS WE ALSO RE1'T Fo rrnal \Vea r and C os1 u 111b F"r Proms - P lays and P agc:nh J EFFERSO~ R O AN OKE D A IRY A N D I C 1.~ C R E A I\ l . C0 '.\1 P AN Y AT CA;\l l' B El.I. <I I tr> :> �IDEAL L AUN DRY AND DRY CLEANERS Inc. '"Quality La1111tlry a11d Dry Clc·a11i11g Ser .;ia Si11ee 1906" Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning Cleaning of Carpets and f-urniturc in the Home or Office 728 C11uRCII AvE., S. E., R OANOKE, VtRGtNtA DIAL .+-6231 Compli111c11/s of .+-5161 Dl1\L SOUTHWEST VIRGINTA J -1 8 \\'. Salem the. -116 13th St., S. \\'. Hoa no kc, \ ·a. II ,. Ch·r S ~ II Grun Stamps SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Authorized Capital $r8,ooo,ooo.oo Co 111 pli m en ts 306 Second Street, S. \V., Roanoke, Ya. of A FRIEND RADIO 610 ON YOUR DIAL TELEVISION CHANNEL 10 MORE PEOPLE LOOK AND LISTEN TO -:; ( 11 1 l C • wSLS �ROBERT J. \ I ILLER The Year Aitcr .. Bailey" A F'RlE>:D ()1 \I . ..j.- ..j...j./ I (,'fJl// /•l i1111'1t/.\ t1f BUD v\' .EAVER Q uali1.t• ~IE>! Frm/ffl'flr - WOl\IE'.'\ - C l-lfLORJ·::\ Ph<mc 3-5729 or 2-2'J2'J l l1·ari11}! and .·\ir l..'n11dirioni11g: Ro.\:--.:OKE. , . \ . D1 \I. (1 -3 35 1 .105 S. j (:ff.- r,. •II s"""""'°"" Life INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. PAUL C. BUFORD. PRE SIDENT ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA CLOVER CREA l\!IERY C0l\1PANY, INC. Dairy Prorlurt s A hi ·nys ROA\:OK H \\:fl SAi.FM, \ '.\ . �HICKS-LIPES l\IOTOR CORP. Qu.dity :l11to111r,bilt"J Dl\I 6-!78 1 AL LIPES JA C K lll C KS ROANOKE, V I RGINIA Outstandin g Selection of- G 1 FTS- F or All Occasions Hr . // ~1~~WJAE-/~mf.___ _ 4 ~-=3<q.6 \ V11.1.r.\ .\1 So:-.- Ro An FI NE i\l E/\:'S \VEAR Sl ?\CE JI 107 Ro. \~OK E. \ '. \. 1902 Airheart-KirK \\7. Campbell An-. II Roanoke, \ · irginia �NEWIVIAN'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE DIAi. 2-0953 YovR N E1c11no1t1-1noD 5¢ & 10¢ STORE The S!topping Center IV illia11uon Road 0 1t BARR BROTHERS FJUENDl.Y j F.WF.LEllS 4. E. CA~1r11 E LL-just o ff Jefferson 3328 W 1LL tAMSON RoAo KINNEY SHOES 30 YV. CA:\IPB EL/, AH. RoA:-:oKE, \ ·mer:"' 1.\ 0 ne 0 f A 111erirri' s L((r!JfS/ G'roups Of Fa111ily ShfJf' St rJrr.1· Gompli111cnts of HONfE & AUTO STORE 3520 C r,111pli111e111J of Ll l'-: DB E R G H C OldlT Ci RO CE R 't' \ VtLLIJ\.\ISON ROAD RoA:'\OKE, Vrnc1:--:1,, CR<KTR IFS A:--: D FRl·:Sll \ l l·:x r LEE H AR D~' A RE C O ~\:IP ANY 3 135 Will iamson Road c''"'f'lime11/J of Ai r- L ee Cleaners - Y o ur Ne ighbor h ood Cleaner DIAL 6-283 1 Complete Line of HARDWARE, HOUSE llYARE SPORTS If/ARE, GIFTS 4 7 20 \ V11 . l.IA 'vl S<1N Ro" -.:r)J< F . R < AI) > \ · 1H C I N I A �.-I sl.- Frrd Smith 1f Tf"e D on' t S.1'11 S11flzz.1 · ~JED I CJ\L ARTS PHAR\lACY l:\C. (,'/othcs F nr Y oung Jlcn G I L LIAJ\ I-L ENNO.N, I NC. ETHICAL PR ESCRIPTI01' '.\lcdical Ans Bldg. SERncE R oanoke. Virginia PONCE DE LEON HOTE L RLOG. DIAL 77i + (,' fJ/I f/ l"(lt II fnt (;fflSS - io II S HO l\ l E of , 55 EV ANS DRUG STOR E O\~'NE RS SER VICE CORP. 132 \\·. Campbell Rrril Estn/1• Lonns lni cr~n· tion Di ,1. 6-0 111 .\irport and \\.illiamson Rd~. R1•al Estn!r R.· utnls Rn.\xn!-: F.. \' 11u.1:o-;1.\ Co111pli111e11ts of Compli111euls of VIRGINIA BRAN D 1\ [ aple Sy rup 1\ f 1\ vV. CLAYTON LE?\ fON N ll Ft\CT U R ED I N ROANOKE Can be bought \\·ondrum Fil'ld from :m y Groce ry Store / ,1 rnk /nr tltr Grrn1 an,/ Rrd Li'llf Rna nokr. \'a, Ot · PO N T P A INTS :\ lOD E R N TATLORS l'.\IPERl:\I. '.\l.\DE-TO-'.\IE.\ Sl'RE Cl.OTI IES \\' \ SI l.\RLI·: \\'.\Ll.P.-\PERS CROSLEY :\PPl.T.\:\CES & .. 11·,. f'it T/i,· !lt1rd Tu Fit" T\' :; 12 120 Church :\n'.. \\". Ot.\ 1. s. .l EFFERSO:-\ 2-w++ ST. R O.\XOKE. , ._\. �:-\ R 0: 0 L D TR .-\ :'\ S F ER & STO IL\<; I·: S, ·r r:.·i11 r1 t it ,· rv 0111011 1111rl Ill iss :\ational Bu si rH:% (\>liege R oano k e . Virg ini a 3 I I So11n1 j EFFE1tsns S-r. DIA L 2-0678 R OANOKE, 11 ·;,;, t:,,,·,· :-:UHH> l .S OF l\CSIJ\:l·'.SS :\ D\ 11 '.':1:-:T JUTI O\: .\'.': J) :-:ECR ET.\ RI .\ I. :-;ct F~CF NATALIE SHOPPE Smart .4 pparel for the .Y11ti1111 V1RC: i :>:IA Dial 3-6354 N O FSINGER CLEANERS "Better Cleaning" "1'/1t• ll i -.\ 1·/11 11, / Sh1 1f" 15 09 WrLLI AMSON R nAn R OANO KE, VIRGINIA ·--------- We Appreciate Your Bminess BOWl'vT AN'S BAKERY VINTON FUEL COMPANY B;il..c r' of Sunlw .1111 COA L A'.'\D FUEL O H , 0JAL 223 Sunhc.1111 3-44r4 w. J ACKSON Brt';1,I C.iJ..v.., :-: u nhl'.1111 P iv~ AVE NUE :-;t1 11 hl-.1111 P. 0 . Box r 18 <' l l !i > I )n ug '111111 ... �L. F . ROSE GENERAL l\llOTOR 526 FRES H AND Cnurn ORA NGE AvE., N. E. l\1EATS ROA NOKE, Stall ~ o. LINES vA . 5 , City '.\I a rket Satisfactory 1 otor Freight Ser'!Jice 11 DI Ai, +-156+ CALDWELL-SITES CO. Com/>/i111i:11ls of ALVIS T V ..\~)) APPLl.·\~CC STORE Office Equipme nt-St ationer~' :\Iimeographs and Supplies Gifts Tcle,·ision n11d Appl iances :?+o+ \\'illiamso n Road R O A NOKE, \·A. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A. H . TEICHLER STALL 4, CtTY l\t.IARKET FRESH AND CURED 1\lEATS- POU LTRY RO.<\?\OKE COCA-COLA DtAL 7255 BOTTLI:\G \ VKS., l"c. H UNTER, D E.\:'\ AGNE'vV & CONNELLY & Cu \ 1\ u :-\GS CO.·\L Co. P ocAl!ON T AS CoAL L~E)(U J NE \\ . 1-11TE OA K CoAL. SEEDS FER ~l ' l FEFDS l. l ZER Ro.\:--:( >K E, \ ' \. R A V EN R Eu F L EL AsH CoAL 011, P ro m pl Sen· ice on Stokers and Furnaces Prompt D ,,Livt:ry Conrtt'o11s Srrr1 ia D t. ' t. ..J.-t)2 9 3 �F. A. G.\Tt·:s, District } ,J yr. FOR GOOD B:-\KF.D Goon:-; BUY FR OJ\1 { ST:\TE 1 ::\Rl\l l\ l! "' LT : \T. I:\" S l . R :\ ~C' I ·: C07'1P.'\l'\Y A 3336 11/ 0 - Life - 5( )() ) \\. I I. Lf vVrLL IA:llSON R OAD \ \ ( so Fir1· R ().\ () " BO\VLES BAKE Sl-IOP Compli111euts of .-1 frt •a ys /Jd ic i o 11 s WILLIAMSON ROA D PHA RM AC Y 3322 WrLLIA :ll SON R OAD D1.\ 1. J I 50 Ii- 3-P.+ \\ ' 11.1 . 1 A~ t >ON R oA n B O\VLES P AS TRY N OOK. Dial 2-0 11 GEORGE F. P. Murray r T. H ITC! I , " Fi ne J c wc l r_v Since l e'l.celers I •J06" D iam onds CITY l\/IEAT l\/I A RKET Dr AL 2 - 6 11 3 JOSEPH SPIGEL, ! Ne. Ju nior and Misses' Gnrme11 ts "School G irls' Favorite Store" CAMPBELL AvE. AT H ENR Y ROANO KE, VIRG INIA ST. Fosh i1111s f 11r .l l 1 · 11 T .\YUiR- Rt ' TR<H ·l;fr, l >:c. �Compliments of PAINrl 'ER'S PHARi\llACY 3 3 12 \Vn. t.1A~1 soN R oAo " }•our Dr119 Store" l'\orri$ C:1nJy, Kod:iks :ind F ilms Dl.\1. 6-2UJ l :\IUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACClDE 'T ASSOClATlON UN ITED BENEFlT LIFE l:t\SURA NCE COJ\1PAJ'1Y H c:ilth and Accident-H ospit:1lization Life -Polio-C:incer Insurance Tm! E. V. C ox AGENCY 609 S. J efferson St., Ro:mokc I I , Va. .l / 111111 oj Omaha 1' C11itnl of Omaha Co 112 p Ii 111 en ts Co 111 p/£111 enls of of F. K. HODGES AGENC Y l\Ir. and Nirs. C. l\ l. Ganas STATE FAR \I :\I lJ T U ..\L \ V. V. REYNO LD S, l:\C. Co111pli111rnls of PARSELL'S PIE SHOP 27 18 \V1tL1 .\ i\lSO~ R OAD I )i.:11 2-.\-18 1 30 1 :?d St., S. E. PH ONE 2-3187 l{na nu kc, Va. - -- --1GILES BROTHERS ROY L. WEBBER Florist F11r11 i l11rr 4 0 00 \Villi:11nson Ro:id 1 6 - 18 E AST C H U R CH AVENUE For th e B est in Flo'li.Jers R OA NOKE, V IRGINIA D1 \I . h -.H Ol �VIRGI:\ I.\ VE:\TIL:\TED C r; lli f'/i111r' I//• Aw:\ 1:\G Co., 1:\c. J. •/ 1 G. SHEETS & SONS :lffln11fflff11r1.'l"S of :\ lKti<•nn: r s Zephyr VENTILATED " Th,· I 11r·o111101/ is r/11· F.1r1h'' !lot Awnings 3.! \\T!>l" KIRK PHO.\" E 6-150 1 3607 W illi:1111srm Rd . 11 11 f: .;rth :\\' E . R <1Al'Ol(F, \ ' 11u.1 :-.: 1A R oa nok e 12 , \'3. I )a ,, 1. 88H5 "YO U R SHOE'. l\foRGAK-E U BANK F u R NITURE Fa.sh ion, "Brc\·itt' ', c:1s u:il. Shoes that arc different CoRPORATIOl\ PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. Co.,11·1.HTE 1 RoANOKE, Vmc1 N 1A l l o .\IE FL· R:--:1 s 111 :--:cs + I·:. C .-\ .\11'1\Er.r. :\u:. H o. \.'\°<1K E , \'1R GJ:\'f..\ ".·I '1: •r1ys rt yo orl p/(lrt to lrf/t!t'" WI LLIAMSON ROAD Dr.\t. l1-2Xq1 PHOTO SHOP .lorrl' tt's i3 l'a1tty S11 ! 0 11 A Good Photo Service at R easonable Prices 3 14-3 \V i 1. 1.1A :1.1soN H.nA L> R o. \~OK "· \ · ., . "Our Business is D eveloping" f.ou i:.c .J arrell, (Jrc 11 ,;r- oti:0r11 t o r Jn Roanoke Since 1889 H A RRY H. BO\Vl\ I AN f\ CE:\:CY There's a Reason BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. Stat e Farr11 I 11 ~t1 ra11cl' Co111pa11il's Clothiers Jor llien, Y 0 11119 11 1e11 and Studen ts Lr r: r, - Frn r: - At ..n> I J1 \I . (.-03-l 'J - 1 :-.:sut/\:'\CE R1·.... iu 1: :--;u 1.-\f,'11, · lfle Civ1 S'.;"/I Crt"r11 S1a111ps · 10 7 SouTH ] EFFrnso;-..r STREET RoANOK", RO ANtH.:E, \ " IRCI N I / \ Vmc 1.\" 1A <i 1..rn :· :· �( )1 I I L"I 1'1111:-.t. -! - (,Ill) _\ YELLOW CAB Co. OF ROA~OKE G eneral C o 111n1ct or1 BOXLEY BUlLDl'\G .p 8- 19 7 7 I l R O ANOKE, , . IRGINIA C.\ss1-:u.-Ho1>m·:s Co!.1P,\ ~Y "l f ft ' J. R eul 1-:s1t1tr Call Us" R. l'. C:\SSEl.I. (;, U. lllYENS, JR. JOll:-.: \\'. llODl~ES C'. II. llODGES J. D . l'UFF f.'RED B. l\IOORE R. D. CREASY Fresh t111d Cured Jlfeals ST.UL No. 8 CITY MARKET 1\ . D . CR:\ LG 10 6 \\'. KrnK ..\\' £ . DIAL +-8021 RoA,'IUl,E, \'1R C l NIA P110 N 1·: Frer D elivery 2 - 3 126 11 · ,. . In· Ujon1 . /1·01111,/ Thr (.'lo ck Sidney's ESSO PRODl TTS Your Co1nplete Specialty Shop < ; R OC r-:I~ I l·:S - R l·:ST A. l · I~ .'\.'.\'T S\ IJTH' S ESSO SERV!CENTER .:!.:!.:!J \\' illi;ill\~011 \\·e Specialize Il1 Smart Wea r for the Yon nger Set PH0 1'E 2- 102 1 Road 501 Soun1 ] EFFERSON STREET TENTH STREET TEXACO STATION s & H GREEN STAJ\IPS CRU\\ ' J I .LS Ut:I·:F:\. BIUER ·: N l ' RSERY 1~1r111ts For T/ir / f1J111r r111t! (;ro1111rls Texaco Gas and Oil ROAD SERVICE WASHING AND WAXLNG .\IARFAK LUBRICAT!Ol'\ I OTll STREET AND \V1LLIAMSON ROA D D 1.\ L 6-1671 �BARGER COA L CO. WEBB BROTHERS CO:VIPANY CoAL AND Tile, Marble, Terrazzo 3230 H1LLCRES'J' DIAL AvE., N. vV. QUALITY 2-1537 \rVoon D EALE RS SERVICE Liberty Road, \ Vill iamson R oad Dial ·1 -6695 H ARLEY BOW ERS STATION Compliments of S~1~l1"1~A LUMBER lubr-ication - ~CO., lnc. If/ashing - l//a::i:i11g TIRE AND BATT E R Y SERVI CE R OAD SER V I C E "The Home Builders' Home" 8 187 T1:::-:T11 S·nn:1n· :ind 220 \ V 11.LI AMSON R oAo AT On U. S. DIAL Essa 11 ROANOKE, V 1RGt NIA D I A i. 6-1 11 I FOSTER ewald-elark 11 Y 1tio11t1/ly JE\VELERS K111~rt·11 /Jr.1111/1 t:;j I Vatc/1es tmrt l cwelry The Camera rmd Gift Store Co/11111!1ia /)it1111 r, 11rl Rin gs WATCHES REPAIRED 17 W EsT CHURCH AvE. A RT BARBER SHOP Comf>liments of 3 11 F11tsT S. H. KRESS & CO. S-1 REl·.T, S. W. 1 2 C H A IR S 5c, 1oc and 25c Stores J\fi\~IC U RI ST ·>~ 122 :::- �C &111 plimr:11t; o f ALEXY. LE E Arrow Hardware, Paint & Feed Co. \V1LL1 A~1 so s Ru. ASD AIRPORT L od- and G u11s111iths Ro. 101 Salem Avenue, \Vest .4ppra iatr r o11r Pntro11a g,- lf ' t' D1AL (; . E. ll omc :\ pplianc.-s Chry~l.:r Airtctnp ll l':tt i ng an d Cool ini:: -1-9lB2 RoAXOKE, VA. BowLEs-SovARS IVloroR Co. JO H N s·1 ·0N-V ES1' E L ECTRI C CO RP. 270+ \VtLLIAi\ISON ROAD A11to111atic I l c:uin ~ &: :\ir C'omlition ing FOR GOOD liSED CARS 3 15 \\". C .n1PnE1.1. SEE JOE IlOWLES :\n: ~ eE R o.\NoKi::. \ ·.\ . TELEPHONE +-HO-I- S,f LES-SERrJCE NORTI l\V EST H ARDW ..\RE CO:\ ! P:\ ;'\;Y 6 11 ll1h ~1rcc t,N.vV . ~ l uoo1)L.\X ELECTRIC Co. DIAL 3-4531 ROANOKE, Vmc1N1A CHL::CK- R - BOARD FEED s 1· !TE I I 3, ('A RI.TO N TERRACE 27 FRt\:--.!K I.TN RO:\D Noa11ok,-'1 First .llnnbu V\ ' !<:lffZ OPTICAL CO:\£ PA7'\Y l'r,-srription 0 pticinns [)I .·\ I. .+-<JO I ) F. E. \\°FR1-1. , Optiria11 RoAN O KE, VA. CHECK-R-BOARD F EED STORE �ORNAMENTAL TREES C: o 111pliJ11 e 11ts o f AND SHRUBS Landscape Service 4 HEDGE LAWN NURSERIES, J NC. 3926 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. )) I.\ J. '.:- j KENNARD-PAC E CO. Fum.\ R1·: .\l.TY CC>., I RE:\1 . 11 8 129 K1RK AvE., W. :'\C. RF :\l ,TOl<S "Tlie Most Satisfactory" PL UMBING, l!EATIN<;, KITCllE>:S IC /I ' \\ -_ EST :\TF, 1:-\Sl .R:\:o\C'E I.<> :\:-\ S KrnK :\n. :\"JI) ))1.\ L RO :\ N OK E. 8887 \ . IR<;J>;J.•\ RoANO •<E, VA . BARR s ' f ' () R E S THE DR . PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 45 1 :\kClanal1an Stn::c:L, S. \\'. R OANOKE, Vll\C. l !'l lA C ompliments Fiue Fun1it11re REID AND CUTSHALL 309 CAi\If'l!ELL AVEN UE, \ NEST of K IRK 'S J E'Y\' ELERS RO.\:"'OK t·:·s O:"' I .Y K Fl·. l 'S.\K I·: I >L\\J( l:\J l I 11·:.\l.FI{ Established 1924 c/\~11'111·. LI. AN I> J E FF E RSO N �Huffman :\ Io tor Co. \\.E Rl' Y. SELL .\:'\D TR.-\DE - SEE Bl<; J.\CK ur l.ITTl.E JUE For tli1· // .-st /),.,,/ In To,.~·11 Fifch ~Land ('a111plwll :\q· ., S. \\·. 111\J. .j· 1 1 1'\ BUSH-FLORA SHOE COlVIPANY \ V. T . H y lton 's Grocery Br . t · E .I• \\' c; rocaio F oot> !\1AtU.n·:T Fr,·.rh ill rat S 11 0ES OF' D1STINCT10N Fad - 11 ard~carc I 09 c~mpbcll A1·cnuc, West Ddir·rn: ()1A1. ~- 1 955 RoAl"OKE, VA. Di:tl 2-+7H VT RGINIA SOUTHERN ABBOTT Bl'S LlNES COLLEGE 1'110:\1·: .l- 11.i.> - !-':766 . CAR EER .11/(l INTEN SIVE COURSES ROANOKE. NE\\' CASTLE Bl.:\C'KSIH. RC . ROCKY MOrNT, l\ IARTINS\' lLl.E / 11 f1 11si11ns f.' 1/111-.1tin 11 \\ 'tu 1 F 101< C .\T.\1.nct ·1-: :-\o. T-157 C:imphell Avenue at Third Street. S · \VI. Roan o ke. Virginia Bu~~e~ :\1·:1i la hlc for Charter Trips 9 16 C rcsrcnt St .. N. \V. , Roanoke 17, \'a. MT. SCENE RY INN TENNI NGS ESSO . STATION Good Gulf G:is :ind Oil S.inclwic hes. Drinks and Groceries +. +o \V11. L1AMso:-< RoAn P110~ E 6-9922 D1 \I. (HJ<J'iP ~ ·: 11.; • 1 �FUEL OIL & EQUIPMEN T CO. , C A'.\[Pl 'S S llOP I~ c. JI i-Sclwnl C loth es HEATING OIL FOR ALL PURPOSES 1s t Floor JOHN N ORl\IAN, I.NC. DIAi, 8866 DI A L 2-3 5 65 R E S ID E N CE 3- 7 179 0. B. \/\' A LTERS Courtesy of D c:ilc r BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS F resh :i n ,[ Cured l'vk:i ts of Qu :i lity SPT:CU I. YT: S. j. WRIGHT E.T. Ill I l urn cmad c C hi cke n S al a d , II am S a lad. P otato Salad :ind Pime nto C'h c c~ c ]ONES " Giv e 1 1ft- a T rial'' City M arke t Stall No. 2 0 - BECAU SE- BOB'S MARKET " Sti,1 Cornes First" le FR ESH FR UlT A XD V EG ETA B LES COMPLETE LI NE OF G ROCER I ES MITCHELL CLOMING- 5 11 11th St., N. V v. • ·•••·••••• DI Ai. 3-73 7 1 1 - -- -- - - -- - .. . .. .....#@·• ~-- CourteJy of The Neighborhood Barber PROGRESS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS IN CO R l'O R.\ TE D Shop FOR COM PLETF. LAU N D RY /\ ND D RY CJ.Ei\N l l'<G SERVICE 3 BARBERS D IAi. 3607 W1 LLIAMSON R OA D 1711 \V11. J.1 AM SO N 3-8+1 I Ro,\o, R O AN OK E, VA . �C o mpli111e11ts o f Compliments of F. DA IRY QUEEN "J'h,· C o 111· -:cith tl1c Curl Ofl Top" ~r . ·vvOOL\'VORTH'S CA~IPDELL AvE. STORE ____,_._ _ ________ ____ ___, LLOYD'S 1\'IAR KET FINE S T 220 5 J ENN t NGs-S H EPH ERD Co. IN FOODS S p or li ng \V1LLIA~1 SO N R OAD For Gomplrt r DcliverJ· S ervice 2~ G oods and Toys \ Vest Chu rch Avenue DJ..\L 2-966 1 - 2-6657 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA F I SHER OPTICA L COJ\IPANY Your Jewelry 10(, F1c\~K1.1~ Rn . • Ro.\~OKE, Dollar Buys More At K ingoff's \"A. PRESCR I PTION OPTIC IANS FPmes Furnished Prices l'vloder:ite Zen ith Hearing Aid s in stock for immed ia t e de li very. Fr('c d('monstra ti on. (;,,1111>li111n1ts of MAc1c C 1TY T1 LE Co. I <) I <) ' v I I. I. I.\ ,\I Sil~ R () ·"I) r·LnllLTOX E LGI N GRl' EX LoNcHrns B vLO\ 'A B ENRUS �Roanoke's :CvIosr Exclusive J\frn, and Young Mens Score . 308 SOUTH JEFI·ERSON ~ s ST. STATIONERY 1NY\TATIONS ANNouNC£ME.NTS CARDS D\AL 6688 . "6 · '32 NO<'H " " ' " O N ST, ROANOK<. v<RG•N<' co•«<' soc> " s<'"'oN<RV '°" ov<R " " ' A c<NTURV . .~ l:!k=-- ------------:· ����I ' I I " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1955 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1955 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3213/Colonel1956.1.pdf 662ba44ff9692c178eecceb4b3d28a8e PDF Text Text ·- , "-;"" . .. c ~ &. ~ -· ... . . ~ .'· .. •-t · \IR . . .. ,·.· -.· ~13.1 .55~~~ I Wb7 . • ~ •. ,, • ·~ ..• . . ... ,, �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central . Library Virginia R oom William Fl emin"" H. . Sc' """" .igh nool �- �r THE C OL l �ONEL - - .. Pl.BUSHED BY THE STCDE:\TS OF Willia1n Fle111ing High School Roanoke, \ ·irgi n ia �Foreword In this COLONEL we have endeavored to show you reflections of days gone by. \.Vhen our activit ies at Fleming are b ut mem ories, it is ou r hope that the '56 COLONEL will turn your thoughts back to the fam ilia r scenes of wh ich. you have been a part. In classes, clubs, athletics, student acti vities, a nd the \'a ri ous phases of school life at Flem ing ... "You Were There." Contents ADMI!\JSTRATIOJ\i .. . .. ....... ... . . ... ..... . CLASSES . ....... . . . . ..... . . .............. . 12 SPORTS . ACTIVITIES .. .. .... ... . ADVJ<:RTJSE.'\IIENTS . 8 54 . ...... . ... .. 70 . I 12 �I 0 1195 0196007 2 Dedication Orn',\t. S. GA R B£R Through his devotion, guidance, and pa tie nt understanding, he has secu red a specia l place in the hearts of Flem ing students. In addition to being an excelle nt teacher, he has been a true friend. Tlis smi le and admirable characte r have defin itely become instilled in the spirit of F le ming I Jig h School. \\.ith the remembrance of his inspiratio n to us, we gratefu ll y dC'dica t e the '5(, CoLONEJ. to I\ lr. ( ;a rber. �Assembly Highlights l - F. I Jill. T. P<'~ram. D. Hadfonl. ~- Cun1liff in ·· ~ot .\ s .\ Slra11gll·r ·· y1·arbook kickoff asst·11ihl.\-. "lT. Hlac-kard and S. \fc·Cu1· <·0111binc gntN' and skill for the artistic·. !~ \ I. Starkt·y, C. J>owt'll, B . Bowles . .J. h:<·ith co;1111paig11. .i. ·• H11<"k ·n· Holl (~m·t·n ·", J>. Callaha11. pa11lor11i111l'S .. T 11tti- Frutti ·•_ 5 - B ..\ n·snn . .J. Dunklt·y, H .•J1111(•s, J). Pri('(• dl'111onslrale that ·· fe111i11i111· lotl<'h ··. Ci IL Yt·sl pron·s IH' <'all c·nwc<· with llw h1·st of tlw111. 7 .]. J>it'r<'t' sho\\·s our .. Hock ·11· Holl (~ut·en"' how it's dmw. 8 E 11d11w11 \I. Slt•t·k. T . Poi11d1•xl1·r, J>. Toll1·y wlwop it 11p. !) O ur T raditional ( 'hrist 111a s .\ s:w111hly. 10 I'. \\"ood, \ I. L. l>l'.n·rl<-. · .J. l•:dwards. ~- .\ll1a11gli i11 ·· Yallt-r Ho...;1• ,,f Fl 1·111i11g··. �Moments to Remember .J. Kt·alott. IL Ht•id in ·· T ht· O t lH·r \\"is<' :\Ian ' '. '2- T IH· Slt>warl twins, n ..frnnings. B. Bl<·,·ins. ('a111paig11i11g. :~ T lwspian initialt's are pin1wd. 4- Elaiiw Brown in disguist'. :i ll old that pnsl', :\l argard. 6- Fa111il.\' Port rail. I.di lo Hi1.d1t: .J. F t•rguson. I> . .Jont's . .J. P it•rc·<·. L. :\ l arin<•: BaC'k. B . .\ lkn. H. Frink . .J..\ ulhur . .}. (~ 11in11 . .J. Paxton. 7 - Tlw .Jazzdll's. 8- P <'p Band in ac·tion. 9- Frank. ' L\n•<'ly and Donni(' in uniform. 10 Ch risl 111as progra Ill pn•spn l Pd h~· I hC' B~Td ('hoi r. �The Pursuit of Knowledge 1- :d r. Garber, B. Walk<· r . .\[rs. Powell, :'\. Cun?iff in g!lidancc office. 2-Bct~cr d r!vcrs fo r tomo rrow. J- Practic<' in first aid techniques. 4- T cst- tubcs and formu las rn ch c mrstry ~lass. ~- .\! r. P h rll1ps 1nst ruc~s B. Perry and .\I. Denn~· in the s hop. 6-C. 1-J i).')!inhotham. T. .\ l oxlcy. B. R1<.lcnho u1 receive Art 111struct1 from .\"1 1. l'.)!gC. 7- Time o u t for lunc h. on Flemingites watch thei_r d rean~s o f the (utu:e tal~e s hape u nder the gu idance o f leaders inte rested in helping them ~ch 1 evc their g?als . f·l em1ng Hig h Sc ~ ool offers to eac h pu p il t he varied curricula and experienced instructors as implements to shape his fu tu re. Classroom instruction, labo ratory e~per i men~s , assembly p rograms, shop p roj ec ts, indi\·idual counseling a ll these a nd mo re contribu te th eir part to ou r ed ucationa l experie nces. �S E N IOR 11\Gll :Sl' ll OO L Hi LL. VJM. f:"LEMl"& /9:, 5 - S 4 S<:houl St io11 t:.splana,\ M;n Uf \ he )toanolr.• l .. Un\ t:f114•f'iC ~fA\#'m. Th• l h.••no\.• lltf',_1 craJ•,,K •: at .. m C"•f"• aaummarJ • \'11lu• df,,.n \ u th., afh1•' f"l"l\4"n\ vf a 1·u1 tl on ~n-i.t•.. vr m ulUpl.p .....,,ll(nn'l.-f'U. awh •• •ial1) r • 'C'1lalaof"... .., ntV'n \f'_.t. rt"J'M.•f l 1 ~nud f'f'Otll'\" "~ ,.,. l• rm 1·ru~........,,. \O- srit\hotir •1-.h l lW 1·v1·1l'• .ire\( ral au·\U<,t.•, h'l '""'· and cha,..r t4'n•l~<'•· h n .. \ ('Of' lo rr I lah ia.n ot"rfi...-l \V mal..@ an uf aH EU~•k-a. ''"' rattwf' 1<' tt-1.ort a •"•'' a.ft" ti·•• •-ummar y t1L'-101'1lht•n of th• h at·i·t'' ·a .... a1uah• n uf & flJ.\ l'ft\ Of tHt~l'\... a 111.J t h .. •~•t>•f'T"f" t1f 11\ll•t•·ry l·'" bl \h-' llU~·•l of th4'1 '4vri ('o\f·n·d. rnrm·I 1 ~ Uto'll. l h tn nti· S-t'l \ ••\i , t. �Dr. Rushton T11E SurERil\TENDENT oi: Ro1 0 K E C1 TY Sc1100L$ \1\ DR. E. \V. RUSHTOl\ Mr. Coulter THE PIU:\ C JJ' .L\L OF \\ ' 1 L1.J.\~! FLOIJ :\C 1I IGH Sc HOOL :\IR. \\'. J\ . COU,TFR ·: -~ I o :· :· �Faculty .\iRs. C<>RA R. J\ ,\1w:-; Sc/tool S,·crrtary .\fie Dox BAKt::R I 11d111trial //rts, .llrclta11ical Dra~cing .\IR. R. E. BER\\',\1.1) B a 11d D irator .\!R s. \ ' 1Rc 1:-;1 A BoYn P!tysical Ed11wtio11 l\IRs. DuROTllY BROWN Central B usinl'JS. Sltorthand, T yping l\[1ss l\ I ARY Bu RcEss //rt, E11 gli1li. Sci1•11c1· M ic H ERllE RT M. BURKS English , Socitil Scin1a l\1 Co" J\. D,\ v 1s fR. Coach , Drirot•r Trainin g. .l/ atltr111atics .\ I Rs. GE:-;Evn:vi:: D1ci.;1Nsc:-; E11g/i1h, Dramatics .\IR. To:-.1 Dt:rn:'\ Cltemistry, .I/ atft1•111atics, P1t)·sic1 .\IR. DE,\X L. Ecc1-: Art l\IR. P AUL B. F OSTER A s1i11a 111 P rincir al A 11 n ual Sponsor L. FRE NC JI Coaclt. .\/ atllt'111atic1, Physical Ed11catio11 :\IR. K E1'Nt::T ll l\ I Rs. Sus,\:-; F1 u.:::-;c 11 II ome Eco11 0111 ics .\l ie ORVA i. S. CAHllER (,' 11 idt111C1' <:01111s1•/or, .\/ atftt'matics, Scin1CI' ?\fas. R o~ '" /,(// iu L. Ct 1 ST1N ?\l1ss EvA L. I L\~1 1.ETT Englislt. ll istory. Scil'11c1' .\IR . R1 C IL\RI> L. I I OR:'\ER B iblr, Englislt .:\ J1ss ;\L\R(;,\Rl-:T .J ,\MES Bookkl'l'pi11g, T yping. Sltorthand .\J1 ss P E,\RI . K1R K\\'cc u .1/ ath1•matic1 \IR S. C.\T llEIU NE l. 0 0:111:; f.'11 r,lislt , II istory J l 1ss j\ );\ 1 .\R ET \l.\RT I N \ U; /J iolor,y. Physiral fo:d 11rntio11 AI RS. , .IR CIN I.\ l\L\:>ON .I/ a1/i,·111 atif.r, /:'nr.lisli l\ l 1c .J 011 N I. J I 1·: w 1' 1·: \ c. sf ienc1· �Faculty t\lt<S. J ,\:\E :\f1TCllE!.I. English, French \IR. J 1u1Es T. \fooRE Coach, Driver Trai11i11r,, Ph)'sical Education l\f1ss THEL:llA A. >.I oRRts .\/atliematics, Goriern111e11t :\IRS. RUTH B. PAIXTER Biology l\ifR. HARTWELL P111urs .\latliematics , Industrial Arts L. l\lfRs. EuzABETH PowEu Guidance Counselor, .llathematics MRS. MA RTHA N. QUI G LEY English, Social Science MR. EARL J. QUINN English, Newspaper Sponsor, Social Science NIRs. ELIZABETH RicH ARosox librarian , library Science Nf1ss FRANCES SANDERsox School Secretary B. SLOA:-i 110111e Economics :VfRs. DA1Lv :Vfas. h10GExE S:111TH Bookkeeping, T yping .vfa . fREo H. .\/ athematics. sl\1mr Coach, Physical Education NI1ss ELIZABETH ST01'E English NfRs. NI1 \RY T owNSEND Englislt, General Business N lRs. FLOR ENCE TucKER ,\/ athematics ~if 1 ss SARMI \VALTO N II istory, Spanish \fas. J uKE C. WEBa Choir Director, Education P hysical .\lR. GEORGE \\'. \\"111T E Coach, Driver Trai11i11 g, Gover11111e11t. Ph ysical Education .\IR S. EDITll P. \\"1LKERSOX Social Science ��The Senior Class I.HT T() R1 c 11T: P..llrCuire. R..lla11r,a11s, B..ll illu, R. C/ini;fltpul ..l!r.r..llo.ro11 OFFIC I·: RS B11, L \ ! 11, L ER .... . .. . .. . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . • . •.• . • . . .. R EX \L\ UG.\:-:S . RuT11 P EGGY . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President //ice Pres£dent Cu:-:c;E:-: l' E£ J. . .... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary :d cGt: IRE .................. . .... . ... .. . . . . . . . . . ..... II istorian \f1{ S. :\f.\ so:-: .... . ............ . .................... . ..... llead Sponsor There is no better feeling than that of belonging. The pride o f belonging where the ideals are noble and fine is a reward \\·ithin itself. :\o one can spend fi\·e years at Fleming without realizing chat he has inherited that intangible spirit o f loyalty and courage. The Class o f '56 is about to make its departure from Fleming. Each graduate rea lizing that his life has been en riched because he \\'as ma<lc to feel a part o f Fleming. The training gi\'en by the faculty anJ t he associations with fellow s tudents ha\·e equipped the: c la ss for future years o f happiness and endea\'C>r. l<:a\CS The: Class of '.:/> sha ll al\\'ays c he rish th e memories o f Fleming beca use part o f us \\'ill always belong there. - J ,, :·: �Seniors '56 J.\~II::S Roo:-; EY J\1.u10:-;D P ,\TIU C IA /\:-;:-; J\:-rnI::RSO:\ Jo11 N T110~1 ,\ S J\RT11 u R L1:111M LEE A USTI N jEA:\ETTE .\L\IU E BELCllF.R 1\0R1'\I,\ J E,\:\ B O BLETT Ro1n:1n \\ '.\IJ I·: How1-:11 �Seniors ] ,\MES Ro1n:wr Bo\\':lt.\X J-L\R O LD C1.1 FFO RD BR.\Y E1.,\1XE Lo is BRo wx l [ELEK FR A K C E S BRO\\':\ 1\ o R ~t ,\ R ,\E BRowx Ro nERT I lu :-:TER B1 wwx \\ "1 1.1.1,\:\t J E:\ :\l:\ GS S 111 R 1. EY AK':'< BK Y.\XT . .IR. Buo; .\L\DEl.l:\ E i':1 .1i'.. \BETll B1 · 1< c 11 Do1u .J E .\:\ ( ·.,~tPBE1.1. J �'56 GLORI,\ LEE C.\R TER :.. rER EI>1T 11 s. C 1..\ R i-: 1: - IRA 1': v (;i-::-; 1·: C1.1:-;cE:'\PEE1. R u T11 j E ,\:'\E TTE C1.1:-;GE :'\P EE 1. \ Vn. L1Al\1 KEAL Co c 11R ,\:>1 J. EDWA RD Co:-;:-;i-:R lH I S IVIA E C OO PER Ju1.1A F E R N Co 1un: 1.1. j AN 1c 1·: F t\ Y I·: R I·: v ;\ :\ I A J ·: Cox c R A w FO R f) �Seniors J I IARVEY STOKE C1u:.\SY :\TAR V I N LEWI S C R (H'T NANCY E1.1ZA1JETll CuN n1r-F I . 11 i\L\RY LEE DEYERLE I ·.: BETTY ]ANE J\oRlllA] EAN Doou:v Do1uTY Ron 1·: in \ \I. Doz1 ER �'56 SALi.iE LEE DUNLAP PnYLI.IS ]OAXNE EowARDS ROWE NA ELIZAOETI! EDWARDS BARDA RA J EAN EGGERS S111RLEY ANNE ELMORE SANDRA LYJ.E F J\RRAR 1I ] E RR" T11 0~1A s F ERC u soN JUNE SHERIDAN F ERRIS \L\X DEI.1 \NO FL EM I NG l i\NCY LEWI S FO STER �Seniors R ,\1.i>11 FLETC H E R F1u:->K, ]R. j oYcE FR EDR ICKA G.\TES DoNA J.D Lim G1Li\I ER FRAN K J.YN \ VALTE R G1s 1>: E R C 11,\RLIE E ucEKE GoRDO>: J ,u !Es R oNA J.D GRtFFt>: R o111A JEJ\N G1ul\1Es A A RON L ER() Y I fAJ.I. B A IUl 1\R A J\ NN ,, I I ANCO<.: K R ONN IE l. 1 1 ·: ·: I li\RPER �'56 :\L\RY AN':\ K ,\RI':\ I L\RRI SON I L\ UC K FR ANK l•:ucENE l l1L1. \ V 1L1.1AM F1~1\ NK J, 1 N l l ucc 1Ns FR ANCES P AULA l l ur-F.\1 1 \N C 1 OL j ,\N f f Ui\IPllR E YS \R S111R1.EY ANN I l u 1n j\£,, RCA R ET I I y LTO?\ C 11 ARl.ES CA~ll'll E l . I. J ACKSO':\ CONNIE \Lu: j ENN I NC:S �Seniors DoROT IIY l\Lu: WALLACE IL } ENN 1:-: c;s Jo11NSTO :'\ DARLE:-.!E ]ONES E LIZABET H ANGELYN } ONES Runt K ATHRYN }ONES NANCY Jo KARLET R1c 11 ARO Eow1N KEY R onERT THOMAS Krn.KNER BARBARA ]EAN LEWIS PATRIC I A ANN LILLY �'56 C11ARLES K E:-:NETll L1:-:c L owE1.1. EDWARD SJ\NDRA LEE LoGwooo NfcCuE PEGGY Lou McGu11t E LORETTA j ANE l\Ic K1 NNE Y L A WR ENCE JI. I\ f ARINE B ETTY IR ENE ~li\RTI'.'\ R EXFORD ALLISON >.L\ UCt\:'\S NANCY f. rrn S 1 N DRJ\ \ l\ f ALJK T.uc1L.1.r:: 1\1 r::TTS �Seniors L\RRY l\El.SON l\f11.l.ER \\'11.1.11 \:\I \\'ARD :\f1LLER NANCY 11 El.EN ]ACK Eoc 1 \R M rTC ll ELL l\'loREY j.\:'\ ET ]R ENE [\i{uSSELMJ\:\ ] 1 CQUE LJN GARRErr NASH \ R o~,,r.o KE1T11 l\ .\s11 I.ou1sE J\ ~ 1TA N1c1101.s Ro1n:wr \Vi I.LIAM N r c1101.8 lh :T·rv l.ou 0' DELL �'56 PATRI C IA J\:-;:-; OWE:'\ E1.1zAnET11 J\:-; :-; FR.\N CES Ox1.EY I L\ZEI. l'V L\R I E PAIXTER J OYCE DARl.E:-iE PAINTE R PATRICI.\ PAUL BETTY ]EAX P ,\YXE D oRoT1n CoR 11: ELIA \\ .A JUt E~ J u u us P E01co P EG R A M \\ "11.1.1,u1 J\1.vA PER EGO Y l .\:ltES I l o~tER P1ERC I0 �Seniors Jou:-; \\ ' 11.1.1A~t Qu1:0: DONALD DAVID RADFORD SlllRLEY jE,\ N RADFO R D CJ\ROl.YN SYl.V JJ\ JEA:'\ JEJ\N R .\KES R AKES \1AR I LYN P ATT E RS ON R EID P11YI.LIS AN:-; R1 C K:'ll /\:'\ CE<.:11. CLA U DE R11 .EY, CL1 \ u ni NE F RANCES JIC R r LEY �'56 C\1w1.YN t\oRED.\ R onERSO:\ TEDnY I I OL'STO:\ Rowi:: Dot\ 1\ 1.D LEE RucKER \-El.DA BELL E R u TT.EI)C:J-: :\L\RY Ei\IEl.YX Jo J\x:-;£ S1 \NORA ST. C r.,\IR SAUXI>ERS LoLr s ,\UXDERS BETSY AKN Sr:-;K :\oRJ\I.\ .J E .\:'\ S 1:-;K .f.\ CK Ro N ,\1.1> S1~1~1s �Seniors Roz..; ,, 1.1> S1ZER P1111.1.1P /\LGERNO:\ SLUSSER BETTIE ] OJ\:'< SMOTllERS S1111U.EY BELL.£ SNYDER BETTIE Lou STuaas BETTY CllRYSTEl,LA STULTZ CAROL T11 0RNSBURY _,J' _____ ..,;;;;;; RuT11 Ci\RO LY N TowNSE:'-ID P1·:CCY J<> YCE \ '1\ NDERC RJFT �'56 BENNY LEW I S \V ,\LLA CE lR1s FERNE \YEsT Ti-101\IAS ALLEN \V1 LEY HENRY EscuE \V1LLARD Jo1-1N J'VlARION \\111.LI AI\IS ADRIAN FLEi\lll'\G \\11 LI.IS MARILYN SANDRA \V11.M ER vVARREN GrnsoN \\ .1NcF1E1.o PEGGY I .o u \\ ' oon "OT PICTL' Ri':D J> A T O'Co!\ NOR �BEST A LL-ROUND o>)JI,/-. !i'l-03-& ' MOST DEPENDABLE NAN ALBAUGH "'Jw1ml Garlnrnl ()'C..nr.~r PEGGY WOOD HGl'Jc7 C..,.,.... DRAMATIC • M OST ATHLETIC ,,__-.J:::::====::::z:::==i""~~~~~ ~ 0., CAROL Y~f RAKES JILL EDWARDS / GIBBY WINGFIELD ,.iQll, ( •t:OD'i LOU M QU R J �~ c~!P~ L - - - •anw.a.r-..,._ MOST -nr.-.. ~Uo}cme11fe~ ~ J.1 '.). Aaron Leroy Hall ~ 'c -/,- ~"->· BEST LOOKING MARY LEE DEYERLE \iJ ,\\•• w.u.--J..,_.. J.. . , . . .,_ ~ TED ROWE TYPICAL SENIOR SUSIE BROWN RUTH TOWNSEND . 1l ' H J lh*'Y , sJ (} )1. ,..., i.l', "ti• r t ''" I <.""pl. II .I • BILL MILLER �Information Please! :'\.\ '\ .\LB:\l:GH-Senior Y-Tecns; Editor, Annual; Thespians; Senior .\fasquc; President. J unior Y-Tccns, '54. Secrt·tary, "53; S. I. P ..\.; Girls' State. IRIS COOPER- Beta Club: Senior Y-Tecns; \"ice Prcsidcnl, F. B. L. ,\.: G. :\. !\.; Senior .\f:isque ; Annual Staff; Thespians. FER:-.J CORBELL-Senior Y-Ttens: F. B. L. A.; 1'\cwsp:ipcr S1afT. ROD:\EY .\LL.\10:\D-.\n. P.\T .\:\DERSO:\-F. B. L. :\.;Poetry: Senior Y-Tccns. ] i\NICE COX-Thespinns. JOH:'\:>.:Y ARTHCR-Football: Rctl Cross Council; \"arsitr Club. REV:\ CR:\\\"FORD-G. A. A.: lkc:i Club. LJ.'JD.\ :\l"STl:\-f'. B. L. A.; Senior Y-Tccns: Secretary, Library, '53. JOA:\ Bt\SHJ\.\ 1-Scnior Y-Tccns: G . A. A. : Senior .\lasquc: F. T . .\ .: Senior Cheerleade r, '56, J unior, '54: Sc•cretarr. Junio r Class; Choir. JE.\:\L::TT I·: Bf.'.LCHER-Scnior Y-Tecns; Choi r. :\OR.\f.\ 130BL[TT-Beta: Literary; Senior .\ lasquc; Senior Y-Teens: Thespians. RO:\I'\I E 130\\"[R-Tlu:spians: Beta: Litcrarc Senior Council: Businc:.s \1:1na.i:cr, .\nnual: Choir, '54; S.' L P. f\.; Senior .\laS•JU C . ROBERT BO\\"ER-:\o .\cti\·itics. ROBERT BO\\".\f.\:\- Track; \\"rcstlin11 ; Sccretarr. \"arsi ty Club. Co-Captain. t-:L.\1:\E BRO\\":\- Thcspians: 1.ircrary; Senior Y-Teens : Senior \l a~qul': \bjorr11 ... 11 l~L E:\ BRO\\"'\- Scnio r Y -Tt•cns; ,\rt: Literary. ROBJ·: RT BRO\\":\- \ "ice l'rcsi Jrnt. l.ihrar~- ; '\twspapn Staff: F. B. L .\. SCS I I·: BRCJ\\"'\- f . B. J.. .\.: Choir: Sccr••tar1·. Senior \ I asq11c: \'ice Pn·siu t·nt, Junio r Y-'f'c•·ns, '5+ : Secrt·tary, Rc·d Cm~s Cc11111cil. ';4. BJ I.LY lmY.\:\T- S<·nior J li-Y: Bihlc: F. B. I.. 1 .; \ St:dT. '\t'w~rn rw r SJ II Rf.l·:Y BLT K-St•nio r Y-Teens: G. .\ . !\.: Yollt'}"T t;1111. \ "icc DOR\ C.\\IPl31·.l.l.-F. II..\.: G .. \ . •\.:Library. G I.ORI\ C\R'f'l·.R-Litrn1r~: F. II..\. : PQctry: St·nior Y T,·,.11~: Bu<irw•s \lanav<·r. \; <·wspapn Staff. \1 1·. IU:J)ITll C l. \RKE - S.. nir.r Iii- \": P. B. I...\. JR\ Cl.l'\Gl':'\Pr-.J·.I - Prt·siJ1 ..1t. "•ere tar~ . .\ IJ\RVJi'\ CROFT- Se ni o r Hi-'!': V:irsi 1~- l C lub. NANCY CUND I F F-S. C. J\.; B<·ta Club: F. T. J\.: Senior Y-'l'ccns; J\nnun l Staff: Lite ra ry; Senior .\ lasquc. EUGENE CUNi\ I NG IIA\1-Varsity C lu b. \IARY LEE OEYERLE-G. A. A.: Senior Y-Tcc11s: S. C. i\. ; Annual Staff; H ead Cheerleader. '56; Cheerleader. '53. '54, '55; Senior \lnsquc; Secretary, Sophomorc Class. :\OR.\!A DORITY-Senior Y-Teens; Cheerleader, '5;. '56: :\cwspapcr StafT; Historian, Junio r Class; G. ,\. A.: Girls' State. RO Rl~ lff DOZIER-Art. TO\l.\IY DRE\\' RY- .'\o Acti\·iti rs. SALLIE Dl".'\LAP- ScniorY-Tcl'ns: President, F. II. A.: Choir; Secretary, Lihrnry. '55: G. A. A. ll LI, P.0\VAROS-.\lnstcr "-er. Senior )·--Teens: ~ccre­ tnry, Tltcspi:ws: J\111111al S_r,dT: Senior .\la s~ uc; Vice l'rcs 1 d~· n t. Litcrn ry, · ~5; Vice President, Poctr)". ·5z, Sc-c r<:1:1ry, 53: Vollcyb:i ll T1·nm; G. /\. A. PllYL LI S 1-:D 'vVA RDS- Scnior Y-Tecns: G . A. A.: Assistant I lend C hcc rlcntll' r, '56, Chec rlca~lc r, '53, "5 4 , '55; St·nior Council : Vice Presiden t, F. 13. L.A., 55; Coach. J unior Chc(·rlcndcrs. BARRARA EGGf.RS-Stnior Y-T ccns. \I \l)J-:J.J \ I·'. BL"RCH- Senio r Y-Tccns : P()(•t ry: l'rc·~i.11·11 1 . -;cir·ncl'. ·1 ;. Rl Tl I RA\10'.\"t\ C R EGER- Librnrr: F. H. :\ . RETfY DOOLEY-F. 11. A. Poe try: 11.\ROl.D BR.\Y-lli-Y; Per BanJ: PresiJcnt, Band. h;ill HARVEY CREAS Y- Thespians: Literary; Choir: Senior lli-Y; Football; Varsity Club. Cl.l\\,F'\PJ-:1-:J. )1,.,,, Club. Bihl.. e1LJ.\' C<JC:JJR.\\ <;,·ninr \rt, ·55: Track. Y-T n·ns . Li11·r:1ry: S1·crc·1ar~. S•·nior Class. SlllRl.EY l·:l.\ IORE- Scnior Y-Tecns : F. H. . \. : F. B. L. 1 G. A. A. \.: S:\:\"OR.\ F1 \RRi\R- Seninr Y-Tcens; Beta Club: Thespians: \"i ce Prcsidcnt, Senior .\lasquc; Vice PrcsiJcnt. F. H. A.: l.itcr:irr: .\l:ijorcttc. JERRY FERCL"SO:\"- l~c ta Club: \ "ice PrcsiJcnt, Sop homo re Cl:iss. >."t·wspapcr Staff: J L"'\E Fl~ RRI S-Stnior Y-T ccns: Thespians: G. 1 A. : \. Pr1·sidt·11 1. F. T . ,\ .: \ -1 1llcyball: Secretary, F. T . .\., 's+; Prt:siJent. F. Ir. .\ .. "55: Sccrttary, S. C. J\.: Jl istori;1n, Sophn111orc· Class: \'ice Prt·siJent, Library: Girls' S1ate. \n . 1-. 1)\\ \ I{)) CO'\'\ER- F. H. I.. \ . .\IAX FLE.\ 11'.\"G- foothall: Choir: Prcsidcnt. Junior ll i-Y: Pn:siJc·111 , Sophnmnrc Class ; Roys' StaH·. • f I �Information Please! :\".\ :\"CY FOST E R-S<•nior Y-°1'<'<'11$; F. B. L..\ .: S<· nior .\ la>q uc; 1 rt. \ R ICHARD K EY-Choir ; Ch.'.lplain, Senior Hi-Y. BOB K IR K:\ E R- B:ind; Senior H i-Y : Poet!")-. R.\L PI l FRl:\K-Scnio r Hi-\" : :\rt. . J~ JY C I ·: Gi\TES-Srnio r Y-T t·tns: G. 1 .•\ .; Hc:ta C lub: \ S<·n1or .\lasqul·: \ "oll cyball; Baskl·thall: T hespians; St:crctary, F. T . A., '55; Treasu rer, Literary, '55. BA RBARA L E \\' JS-Poct ry: F. B. L.A . P \T LILLY- Choir: l'ep Hand : Lihrnri:1n, Band: F. T ..\ .; F. B. L. A.: Senior Y-T ccns. D0:-\.\1.D GIL\IER-Senior lli-Y. CII. \ RLIE Ll:\"G- :'\o .\cti,·ities . • FR.\:\!\. GISl :\" ER-Senior Hi-\" : The>pia ns: Litaary Cluh: \ 'ice President, Sc:nior .\lasque, ·~5: S<·cret:iry, Rotas. J·:L'GJo::\"E GOR D O:\"-Jhml. R 0:\ :\1 1~ G Rll~ F I X-S. C. :\.; \'nrs it,· Ch1h: Senio r I li-Y; St:r)!c:t nt-at-Arm s, Juni o r I li-Y. ":;4. · LO\\' El.I. l.OG\\"OOD-S. C. Band: Pep Band: Treasu rer. Bible. .\.: Presiden t. Choir: S1 :\D R.\ .\fcCL'E-Scnior Y-Tccns: Xcwspapc r Scaff: \ Prrsidcnt, F. B. L .. \ . PEGGY .\ IcG U RE-Scnior Y-Tt·tns: G ..\ ..\. : C heerleader: I'. 11. .\ .: F. B. L. .\ .: fTismri:rn. Senio r Cbss. Jl·:AN G Rl.\IES-St•nior \'-'fre 11s. l.lm.oy LORETr,\ .\k l\.J:\:\"EY-Scnior G .. \ . . \ .: Cheerleader: F. T ..\ . 11,\L L-:\"o :\ c1i,·i1.it·s. Y-Te1 ·ns: BARBA IC \ J-1,\:\ COCK- Scnior Y-Tt•cns: F. B. I.. ,\. L.\ \\"RE:\C IO: .\l.\Rl:\E- :\o .\cti,·itit·s. RO:\i\1 E 11.\RPER-V:irsity Club. P resid<'fH. BETlY ~L\RTI:\-:'\o .\cti1·i1i1·~. .\li\RY A:\:\" 11:\R RI SO:\"-S<·nior Y-T<·cns. • K,\ RI:\ I li\L:C K-Scnio r \"-T ee ns: F. T. A.: T rl'asu rt·r. I·. B. I .. :\.: Sc:nio r Council. FRi\N K HIL L- Ro tas: J\11 1 1 Staff: S1·c:rc·t:·l rl'. Sen ior 111:1 J fi-\"; Prcsidc: nt , Scic:nce C lub, '55: S. I. P. :\. · B ii.l. II LJGG l:\S-Sc11ior H i-Y. F R :\ :\"Cl~S 11L° Ff.\1.\:\- Srnio r Y-'fo·ll~; F. T. :\.; Choir. REX .\ 1. \ L"G.\ XS- S. C. .\.: Prl·siucnt. Th<·spians: Senior I li-Y: Litl·r:in- Cluh; Rot.'.ls; \ "ice Presiden t. St'nior Clnss. · :\"A:\CY .\l.\C K-G ..\ . . \ .: Libr:1rr; Rcco rJtr of Poims, F. H. A .. '5.'-· S.\ :\D R:\ .\IETIS- Scnior Y-T c<'ns: G.. \ . .\ .: Poetr.1·: F. B. I.. :\ .; :"\cwspaptr Staff. 13 1l.L .\ 11 1. L ER-~cta Club: \ ":mi 11 Club: Litc:ran- Club: S. C. ,\. ; Basketball: Cho: r: Prl'sidcn°l, Sl·nior Class: L.\RRY :\lll.l.ER - Pn·s:,1cnt, lktn Cl11h. C.\ROI. I IL".\IPI IREYS-Sl'nillr Y-Tt·cns. S I ll Rl.EY lll"RT-Scnior Y-T tcns: Tht·s pians; llc:ad .\ Iajorctlc : S. C .. \ . .\L\RG :\RET II Y l.TO:\"-Senior .\ lajort'l lc : Pep Ba nu. Srnior .\lasqut·: Y-Tn·ns; Choir; C ll.\RL!Jo: JA C l\ SO:'\ - RCllas: Srnin r ll i-Y: \ ":irsi1r Club; football: T rack: T rcasura, Scit·1 Cluh, ·55. 1ct· CO:\:\" IE JE:\":\ J:\GS-S1·11iM \"-Tn-11s: Srninr .\lasqu•· ; lkta Cl uh: G ..\ . . \ .; Chci r: .\rt. DOROTllY jl-::\:\1:\GS- Senior Y-T•••·ns: Rl·d Cros:; Co1111cil: F. B. L . . \.; :'\cwspap1•r Staff. \\";\ l. 1.Y JOll:\"STU\-Senior Iii-\": Band: \ "in· l'rni,lt·n t. P0c tr~·; \ "ic•· Prl'sidl"nl, l li-Y, 54. 0 :\".\'.'\CY .\llTCHELL-G.. \ ..\. ; Scnior Y-T t·cn:< : Scni1•r .\las<1uc:: Historian. F. B. L .\. J .\ CK. .\IOREY- \."arsit)· Clul>: R<·ta Club: C o-C:1ptain, lb:;kt·thall : \ 'icl.' Prts iJ.:nt. S. C. .\ .; \ "ice l>rdidt•r\l. Rnn,I. ''5; Lit<:rary. J.\ :\ t·:T .\ IL'SSCl..\ 1.\:\- Chuir: l'q' B:1nd: F. B. J.. \ .: S(·rn·lar)-. Band: F. T ..\ . J \Cl\.11·'. :\".\ SH-Sl'nior Y-T n·ns: S. C. .\ .: H is1ori:rn . .\ rt: G. .\. \.: Rl'conl in.: S1•cn•t:1r1. Y-' l"<·<·ns. ".;:;: Treasura. S.lj\homurc Class: I Iistori:in. l'<wir~. - RO'\.\LD :'\.\SI [-Trc:is11n·r. s..nil'r I li- Y. .\:\" L .\ :\!Cl lOLS-Corrl"spo11di111: Sc:cn·t:tr,-. S.:ni11r T y °f'l'l'llS . '55: St·C rl't:lr) . F. 13. I.. \ .; Puctr): s .. nl11r .\ l;1sq11t•: \:rwsp1 1p<'r St:dT. [),\R l. l·::\ 1 j():\"J·:s St·11i11 r Y -T1•<·11~: c;, .\. i\.; \ '0111•\ ·: hall; l\askc tb:1 1l ; \ 'icl! P r1·sidrn L ,\ rt, '5.;: \ "let" Presi<l,.r;t, l{nl Cross CPuncil. · 0 • Hl-:TT Y JO:\ l·:S- Chuir: S1·niur Y 'l°lT ns: F. T. .\. ; S1·ninr \ la<1Jlll". JUT! I JO:\ES- G ..\ . . \. \;\'-:CY JO 1, \RLJ.:T-S1·11ior Y-Tt·1·11,, \rt: F. B. I.. .\. -: ~ Bl·:T l'Y <l"DEl.I .-Srniur Y-T1·1·11,. P \T ()\\ 1 ·:'\- G. . \. \ .: S<·ni\•r Y Tn't!>: St·~i111 Cht·~·r­ ka,kr. ";;. ":;<•. J uni .. r. "_:;+: S<·cr<·t;tn, '\ 1n1h <.1r:iJt·: \ r•c Pn·sid1·111. .J uniur .\ la;;qu<·. :i.i ; , �Information Please! SM\DR.\ S.\ LT~ DF.RS-Sc oior Y-Tl·l·os. BETIY OXLEY-Senior Y-Tccns; Literary; Art. HAZEL P .\l:\TER-F. B. L. A.; Assistant Co-Editor, Xewspaper Staff: President. Libra~·. '53, '54; Treasurer, Junior Y-Tecns; Treasurer, Senior Y-Tecns. JOYCE PAJ:\TER-Bcta Club; G. A. A.; F. B. L. .'\.; Treasurer, F. H. J\., '54. PXfSY PAUL-Literary; Annual Staff; Beta Club; Bible; Senior .\ fasquc: S. I. P ..·\. BETTY JE.\X PAYl\E-Senior Y-Tccns; G. A. J\.; Thespians: \"ollcyball; Literarr Club. CO:'\:\fE PEDJGO-G. A. A.; Poetry; Senior Y-Tccns; Historian, S. C. A. \VAR RJ·::--r P.EGRA.\ 1-PrcsiJent, Hi-Y; S. C. A.; Annual Staff; Beta Club; Track. Thespians; BETSY Sl:-\K.-F. H . .'\.: G . .\. A.: \ ·ict: Presid«nl , Library, '55. JE:\'.'J S il\1\.-\lice Prcsid <:nt. C. ,\ . . \.: Choir: Corre· spon<lin i: Sccret:iry, Senior Y-T ccns. JACK $1.\1.\IS-No J\ctivitit·s. RO:-\l\IE SIZER-Art; Senior :\l:1sq11c; President, Poetry Club. Lita:iry Club; PHILLIP SLCSSER-Pocm· Club; Senior .\i:lsquc; Band: Senior Hi-Y; Thespians; lJisto~i:tn. F. T . . \., '55. BE'[Tlf: JO S.\IOTHERS- Sl·nio r Y:Tn·ns: F. B. I.) A.: Co-Assistant Editor, Kcwspapcr Srnlf; I'. II. J\.: S. I. l · ,\. SH IRLl':Y S:--!YDER-Scnior Y-T cens. AL\'•.\ PEREGOY- Senior Hi-Y; Vice President, Rotas, .).) • JL\l Pll·:RCE-Xo .\cti,·itics. BE1TlF. STCB.BS-Scnior Y-Tcrns; G ..\.A.: Rl·J Cross Council: F. I I. A.; Beta Club. CHRYSTELLA S1TLTZ-Scnior Y-Tccns: Choir; :rhcspians; Senior :\l:tsquc: Prcsicknt, Poctrr, ' 5~ ; Vice Prcs1tknt, Litera ry; Sccrctnry, '55; Girls' State:. FR.\:\CES POWELL-Libmy. J .\CK QL' l t\:\-Sc:nio r Hi-Y. DO:\ R.\DFORD-S. C. A.; Varsitr Club: Football, '55 :\fanagcr, ,'56; \\"rcstling, '55 1 .\lan:igcr, '56; Track, 'ss'. .\lan:tg<:r, 56. SHIRLEY R.\DFORD-Scnior Y-Teens; Council; F. H ..\. ; \·ice President, Choir. Red Cross C. \IW LY'\ R.\KES- Beta Cluh: Thespians· S. C. A.Senior .\lasqut'; Senior Y-T<:<:ns; 8iblc; Vice' PrcsiJcill' Poc.: t~-, '53; Secreta ry, f. T. A., Vice President '5,~ · Treas~ u~c·r, ~iLt·ra.rr Club. _'54; Vice PrcsiJ<:nt, G. A. ticcorJcr ot Po1111s, 55; Prcs1 t, RcJ Cross Council, '55, ·56. Jcn A.; JE.\ .'\:\E R.\K.ES-Choir; F. II. .\. ; F. T . .\.· :\cwspaper St;df: F. R. L. A.; Librarian, Choir. ' .\l.\Rll.YX Rt::lD-G. :\. i\.; Senior Y-T<:cns· :'\cws' papc r Siaff. DOR IS STULTZ-G. J\. t\.; \iL) llcrball; Co-.\ lann gc:r, Basketba ll. CAROL Tl IOR:\SBL"RY-Scnior Y-Tecns; Literary Club; Senior .\lasquc; :\cwspaper Staff. RCTll TO\VXSE:\D-Prcsi<lcnt, S. C. :\.: Prl·sidcnt, Literary Cluh, '55; Vice PresiJcnt, Junior Class; G,- !~· '~·! 8ctn Cluh; Thes pians: Senior Y-T ccns; Tre::isurl· r, I·. · / ., Ci rls' State. Pf':GGY VJ\:-\Ol·:RGRIFT- G. ,\. i\.: F. B. L. ,\. J.H -::\l\ Y \\' A LI .ACE-1'\o .\ctivitics. FER:\I~ \Vl-'.ST-Secretar~·. Bible. TO.\ i.\IY \\111.l•:Y-Sc:nior l li-Y: Bantl . f IJ.:::\RY \VILLARD-No .'\cLivities. Pl IYLJ.JS RICK.\L\:'\-Scnior Y-Tccns; F. H . .'\.;Choir. CECii. RI l.EY-'.\o .\ctivilics. CL.\l. Dl'\F. RILEY-Beta Club; Senior Y-Tccns· Choir· ' V. B. L. .\. :Co-Editor, '\cwspaper Staff; S. L P. A. ' l '.\IWU \ IWBERSOX- Sc11ior Y-Tccns; F. B. 1.. A. TED R0\.\"l•:- Prcsident, Varsity Club; football· \.\"rrstlin g; Track; Golf Team. ' J >< )\, Rl Cl\ ER-President, ~inth Crn<lc. \ L·.1.1) \ RCTl.EDGE- Librarr; Literary Cluh; G. A. J\. 1 -.\ll·.I. ) ' ST. CL.\IR- Choir: Beta Club; Literary Club· Senior \ Iasq1w: F. T. \. : Red CrtJss Council; Vice Pn·sidNn'. '>f'n iur )' T•·l·n~. j(J \ ' \ J·: Sl\ l \, DERS Choir; S<·nior Y-Tccns. JOH:'\ \\'11.Lfi\.\IS- Bcta Club; Thes pians; l_'n:~~d c ~lt, Junior Class: President, Litcr:iry Club, ·55; Ch:1pl:t1n, • cnior Hi-Y; Bors' State. . \DRL\~ WILLIS- Thespians; Senior lli-Y; _Director, Pep Band; Drum .\ lajor, Band ; Trcnsurcr, Poetry Club. ;'\IARILY:--J Wll.:VIER-l'. II. A.: Litcrnrr Club ; Scnioi Y-Tccns. GIBBY \\"l:'\CFIELD- \ 'ari;it\· Club: Co-Captain! !'ootball: W restling; Track; Tr(·asurcr,· :\inth Grad e; Bors Stale. PEGGY \\()()D - PrcsiJc111, Senior Y-Tc·l·ns; Sccrl·t.arr'. G. /\ .. \., '55; i\nnual Staff; Senior Council; B;intl ; Bcl:t (.(uh , Senior .\l asquc; S. C. A. i\IJ\RTI f1 J\:--1!\ WOOl.WJ:\l~- F. B. L. :\.: S<'crl"~ary, \ Treasurer Choir· Senior Y-Tccns; Secretary, Red Cross Council, 's5; Co-Editor, Newspaper Staff: S. 1. P. J\. • �The Big Wheels 1- D. R:1d ford . 11. Cn·asy, B. J ones, C . .f<- 11nini.;s wo rk h :11d 0 11 S. C . . \ .«Incl iu11s. ; - l ·:n·r~·o 11e c·njo~«'<I Llr« R ich111C11hl trip ~ 3- .\ l. Bu rch, .J . Fe rr is, Ped igo, S. l lu n . 13. Egi;crs, S. lfr01rn , D . J ones C01hl t1 ct pol ls O il \'Oli ll~ cl:1~-. +- T ht:y say \I T :ire hcal lhr as ho rses. 5- 0 h , is n't Ion· i: ra nd. 11 . C n ·:1sy, C . Swhz. (1- l.<'t thc _1:0.,,I t illll'$ rol l. i11 till' back oi bu; 11umbc r 1wo. 7- So 1his is what you do du rin.; .\ 11 11 ual Staff pniud. :\ . . \l h:rndi , .\ I. I.. Dc·yc· rk::? 8- D id ,·o u h;"·e you> chest X- Ra ~·?? 9-.\. W illis, S. J l u r t c ha t hdor<.: a pa radl'. 1 0- I'. l·:dwards , .\ I. L. D,·ynk \\'c·ro.: t he· s tars o t thc- show with t h1:ir g rea t ta len t ? ? ? c. �Junior Class LEFT TO R1c1n: L. Barger, B. Le.Voir, D. Pilson, R. Sutphin, A". 1/lba 11y)1, .1/rs. Brown OFfJCERS . ... . ......... . ......... . . Pres ide 111 LAWRENCE BARGER .. .. . . . . . Boa LE 1oIR .. .. . ... ... . ...... . DIA!'\£ P1LSON . . . . . . . • . KAYE ALBAUGH. . . . ............... //ice Pres ident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary . . . .... . . ... .... ...... . . ... . . Treas 11 re r RusTY SuTPlllN ........ . · .... . . . .. . . . ... . .. . .... . ...... If istorian MRS . DOROTHY BROWN .. . . . . . ... . . ... ........... . . . .. . .. Sponsor The Ju~ior Class began its year's act~ iti es e ntering a _float in th~ I I om~-Comi n g Parade, on which se\·eral couples portrayed scenes of t h e traditiona l Ju n 1 r-Sen1or P rom . o During the yea r the Class of '5 7 sponsored severa l hops, includ ing o ne h onoring the basketball team. To climax the year's activities. th e J uniors honored the Seniors with the ann u a l Jun inr-Sen ior Prom. �Juniors :\t.CJJ·: .\tM~I S BAtt11A1tA :\01>1Ns KAYE .\1.lli\t"<:ll Bo1111r .\t.1 .t: N B11,1.Y .\\'ESON l.l'ANA BAKt:R l.AWlll(NC~: BAtte:Ell j ot·: Bt-:Atw SoNNY lh: 1.c111m CAllOl.YN BENTLl'Y Sut-: lhA c t.: ~ IAtlY .i\1.1cE B oN u s IRt:ll:E BooN 1 ·: P.n·ry Bo1111m T. EllO\' HOWi.ES DEANNA Bow1.1NG RAY Bow1.1NG DoNA1.u B1tAu1.t:Y KENNl·:Tll B1tA~l~IEll jANICI( B1t11.1.l1All'I' CAROi. BrtOll' N CAllOl.YN B 1 tO\VN >Jo1tMA B1to\\'N ~IAllT ll A Buc11ANAN 1'01t~1i\ B l'ltla: ll B1N<: l ks 11 :\'01t~IA CAl.l>\\' Ll. I. p,,... CALl.AllAN D1 wrn CARTER 1·:1.LS \\ OllTll Cl.AR ... h l·: 1.1ZA 111-.'1' 11 Co1.1-; R oNAl.ll Co1.1.. ~1AN 11 ..:1, EN E Coo1•E1t lhTrl CrtAI<: I) ,,\' Ill C1tA11: �Juniors PE<:GY CREASEY DA ,.ID Cit EAS \ . S1111tf, EY CROFT G l·:O llG~: !).\ ,.,s K F. :'\:'\Y DA\.IS RA y Dic:K ERSO:'\ j OYCE 1)11.l.O:'\ Gt.Olli,\ D 1VEllS Gi-:01tG1': EA;o.;i-:s Su i; E1.1.1s PEGG Y E VER S j A~IES FAGG J J·:,\:'\ j FAL LS l ~l~IY fJ-:itGVS O :'\ T1u111, 11:: FE1t1tio1,L Sc~: F1.0RA D F.A:'\:'\/\ FOL E Y Bon F uc,\TE Jorci: GAY l.1NDA G11.i-:s J Lu1111t1 CK B ETTY l S\'l, \' f ,\ l Alll'Ell l'ATlllCIA HAflTll Dox I l All'DI A:'\ B unin l!A1 ·si-:1t . \;o.;;o.;1-:r n: llKKS B uTC 11 I loFn•A=" \ '1RGIL HORTON Se E I low ~: 1.1. Si · h l s~. ;o.;110\\'E R ;-._f l l KI·. \' j A:'\:'\ EY .\IA IW l. YN 1·:uu1E j l·: X:>ilNt:S J()N ES i-:1>11'/\ ltl> j ONES R1n1A1lll j oNES �Juniors FRAKC ES KEATON RA1.r11 KEY J uoy K1;-;c Bourn- LAxC,\STER S111m.A L\WRE:\CE GARY L EE Bon LENOIR KEXNETll LLOYD GI.EX LYLE .\(ARITA .\(c0ANIEL ROY .\IcFARLA:\O ]UOY i'vlcGumE FRANK j .\fAB I;; Al'\I C E !\JADE BAIUJARA .\IARTll'\ LARRY \[ARTI N ] UD Y .\fASO N S111RI.EY \[AXE\' ARLENE .\fAYS RANDY 1\loLER B1;;·1-rY .\l uxsEY B11.1.•Y :\ 1nn1Ax JA~! ES ~ ICIIOLS DoxNA Loi; O'B1uEx JEAN 01\'El'\S \.\'AYNE PARKS GLORIA PER EGOY DoN P1111•ps D1AN E P11.soN \\' 11.sox Po·rrs D EAN PiucE CARY l'IUTCII AJU) Jo R1·:w P1~C<~Y R 1::1•ASS DA VID RIJ ODES �Jt1niors .\l1KE t Ruuuo Sox1A Rl·ssF.1.1. :\xx SAt·1. G1-:1t,\1.11 s ,,uxu1·.Rs .\IARTllA S11,\RI' FRANCES S110WAl.TF.R GLORIA SDDIOXS f':\"ERLY X SK IXX EJ.I. jOYC E S~llTll Li-:oxA Sxow BARRY STEVEXS ANNI·: STIU C KLER RusTY S uTP111x Roc; 1m SunER T110~1AS A xx D oxA 1.o Bou T110~1As T1t1xKo BECKY Tl-RX ER CAROL ,.A U<; llAX jl"l.IAX VEXAlll.1·: :\. E. V1A :-.101t.\IA U PDIKE jA MES \ .\'Al.K im D AV llJ WAL'r/. ]1 \XE \ VF.uu f>Arn· \\" Eu11 CAROi, \\" ~:ST \\.AYXE \\.IL LS JAc1;1F. \\"1xco Coxxa \\" 000 : Bouu1· \.Voousox l ) 1ci. 1E \\'oo r.w rNE lh :·ny WRAY Trm1tY YATES (_'J\ RIJ I. ) ' <ll' NC; \:cll\.\11 \ /'.01. r.~IAX �The Little Cogs 1- Pal "Tutli-Fru u i'' C'allah:111. 2- ls this a rodeo' S. Black, D. Pilson, and B. \:oe l. 3-Craz~· trum pet. +- Ro nmin ' 1lw h;ill~' /\ .Sa ul , K. 1 \lba ng h. :111d C. J Judson. 5 -"~ l\.;11s ". P. Creas~· and R. BramnH· r. 6-Hard -\\·or kin g Junio rs on Annual Staff. 7-Tr~._ ing 1 (1 pl'O\'t' sonH·thin g girls: ~-1\ n1hi1iou s gi rls o n .-\nn ual Staff. C. \' nug h<lll. F. Sho\\·altn. C. \\'ood. K . . \ lhn u)! h. 9 - Yo u'll :\l'\·er .\ lake- 11 Kaye. 10 - l.ookin' fo r SonlC'Otl('? .\l. .J ann«~· and T. T ron t. :\OT PICTL' IH:D 1:-\ JL':\ 1 1 C l.\SS 0 .{ R ouut E K EXT \ ' 1·: RSAL I .ERO \' lh i\ ~1~1 t:: R C'RA~ll: K D 1 AIU'll; ·: F1rn1us Dox 1-lAl.L j RAY I IA IUU$ l.01s S11 1RLEY l-1 01.co~rn l ~Oll .\f 11.l.EK ER R\' PAXTOX Sn1~1o x s BETTY T11 cn 1Psox l\. t-:X X ETll '1'0 1.BE RT j .\ X i·:T (.'RA l.l:-.1 8 11 .1.\' :\ 0E 1. \ lin1 ,n :1 \ ' 1 . ·:s1>FI. To:-1 ~1 \' G 111sox l. i-:o x C11 .\l{ I E~ YoL x1; :\ oF F$ 1X<; E I( �Sophomore Class .\lar!!aret Richards, Prnit/01/ I.cc Fracker, /" ia Pruidr11t Dann,· .\ lc:\rthur, Srr.-Trt'aJ. Sue Cumbie, lliJ1oria11 Joyce Adams \\'anda Anders foannc Arnold ·Barbara :\tkins Larn· ,\tki ns Sandra Atkinson Be\'erh- Barbee Jim m~; Bchclc r Garland Be rn· Bec klr Bb·ins Barb:1ra Bowles 1lome r Bo wles .\lildrcd Bowles S he h·a Bowles He rbert Bowling Barn- Bowman Bobl)y Brammer Charles Brammer Sandra Brammer Barbara Bray Alan Brol!an Phdlis Brown Ro;rnic Bn·ant Barbara Buchanan Bobby Bussey Bill Camp Glendon Cassell Wilma Caudill J ewell Cheatwood Hele n Christian J immy C hri st l e~­ Sam Cole Freddi· Conner Saun(fra Cooper E1-crctt Craft Kenneth Craft .\Jar~· Alice Crej!l(er Gail Cruikshanks Don Cundiff Jrn: Dillard T omnw Di,·crs .\Ian- ~larshall Do1·le Curi.is Dudkv · J. IC Dunkl• ~- I lo l!i,· r·:ni<lc Iri s Fassn t Thdma Fcrn <1t1 Don Fie ld Ca ro l Firebaugh \\'ayne Fir('baugh �Sophomore Class Rar Fis he r Warne Fizer Phil frnckcr .\ largarct Fran kl in Ror Fri nk Edith Fuqua Charlignc Gaines Dick Ga ll ion Judy Gilbert Georgia Gill T om mr Gisincr Charlie G i n~ ns Shirkr C lass Kathcrint; Cra\'Ct t Judy Guntner Gail Hackworth Bob Hale 1\cal Ha le Rodney Hale Barbara H:tll Car"l Hancock Cha rles I Tarris R"semary Harris Judy Heck Buddy H edge 13obbr Helm D o nna Henninger R l•Sc marr Hcnrr Barrr Hcnsk\· llctty Hicks · Cecil Higgi nboth;un Ben I limes Freddr Hult .\ largarct Howlett Ralph H oyle He len Huffman Carol J amcrsnn Peggy J o J enn ings Carolyn J nhnsun, .\(;nine J o hn son Shc-ila J o hnston Ches ter J ones Charll)ttc Jordan K:1thy Kane Jc rry K ..a ton 1\orma J l'a n l\.t'ith l'hyllis Kl·sln lhsil K .. ys Elsie K idd 1la rvcr I\. incc r Frank Kingc rv R:1):111r>nd I .ati· <•n 0 Jo oh 11 I .ancastn G I•1ria I .a wn· ncc 0 �Sophomore Class ,\1111 Lawson D en nis Ledden J oe Le>:oi r Bobby Leslie Doris Linthicum J errr :\le Bride Billie :\lcCann illi a111 :\lcCray \\". A. :\lcFarlanc Charles :\lcGuirc Lois :\lcGuirc Diane :\ lc:\lillan 0 \\ Lloyd :\ la rinc Leo n :\ larshall Betty :\!au k Gary :\laxer T. E. :\lays Patsr :\lcdky Spencer :\ lencfee :\I ichacl :\ lerslmn Ro bert :\ lctz Frcddr :\liller Pat :\lillcr \\"arne :\liller Bo nnie Jo :\I ills Judy :\!ills Dexte r :\litchcll Tornm ~· :\litchcll Dick .\ lo rcr G lo ria :\lundy Geraldine :\iningc r Freddy Nisbcth Jack Osborne J\nglcna Parsons Bobby P:1ttcrson Bill Plunkt·tt Billy Poff D•Jll)!las Poff Betty J n P ot ts Caro lyn Powell Barbara Po wt·rs Shdby Price Pat Prini: Dun Ra)!lan<l Pat Ra)!lancl Jimmy Rector J uycc Recd R1111ni.. Rc·id T ..111111r Rice Shirkr Richards Ror Rich ards• •ll l.istun Riks Freddy Rini: Regi nald Rose: �Sophomore Class Diane Ruston Pat Saunders Dallas Sc:i)!gS Cindv Slaughter J ack ·smith J erry Sm ith l'\orma Smith \Vand:i Smith Santh- Smit he rs Ruth. So wder \lartha So wer Sammy Sprouse \Ian- A nn Star kc,· · !\.a); Ste wart Kim Stcwart John Stinnette ·Barbara Stultz \l ariannc Stump Carol Tate Pats~· Taylor \Van1 c T o \· l.m;nie Tr;;i nn r Tracy T rou t Carol Trumbull Bill Tuck \lik e Tuck Catheri ne TurnC'r J e rry Tu riwr K at hrvn Turner i\lari::;rc t L·n1bt·ri:n \\·a,·111.: C t t Trni1111r Vau )!han Ke nny Venable Bobby Wad e J a ni ce Wad e Jerry \V;,d c A. \V. \\.ebb Calvin Wcddk G e ra ld W ells So ndra H riward \\' c nz Buddy \\' est Bobby \\.hi un o n· 1 ha \\'illiams i\ Ja son \\ ·ingo Charlo t tc W it I Darn·ll \\'1><•d I larry \\.ood R<>bcrt \\.nod Chuck \\'ns<iha H<>hhy \\' ri1 .d1t :\OT l'ICTL Rfl) B..bby ;\ n :-son J ack i<.: Campbell \larknc Crawfmd Carsr•n Hurk,· Lo is \ I a rt in · >letti" P" t tC'I' \lauri tl' R o wl' Russdl Sir1·1· Nancy Spit~·s Th<>mas T o lky ' �Freshman Class Brenda Abbott Jerry Adams J oh n ,\dkins \\.ap1e Amos Linda Anderso n Patricia Arnold Larry ,\rringto n Howard Artrip Gail Baile\· Jam es Bai.rd Pattie Ballard Pat Bamh· :\nn Cami Banton Rosemarr Barge r Lula Belle Barnhart ] udy Beckner \/ i\·ien Belcher Bc\'crle>' Bell Ji mmy Bishop Tommv Blackard James ·mc\·ins Alice Bocock Frcdth· 13oitnc •tt Sue 13;,one Brenda Bower Dickie Rower Jud~- Bo wer Clc\·e Bo wser \Vavne Bradle\· Do~glas J3rami11er :\lartha Bratton Rebecca Brown :'\:rncy Broyles Leo n Caldwell Pete Carros Rita Chatt in Patricia Chis<>m :\l ary Ellen Clingtnp<"d Kennis Coffman J ames Con ner Rosemary Coon Charles Cnx Bill y Wayne Craft Ph vllis C ra wf,, rd Ru.sscll Cro<1k Cur tis Cunn ingham .\ 1ii to n D enny Robe rt D illo n Ph yll is Do rity Ddo urs Dud kv Charlynn Dulancv Sylv ia Dunkley · Polly Dupree J udy Edwards \\' aync Elmo re Ida Jane Elswick \larie Emo re Xancr Engk·man Brmnic Ferguson \ "ernrm Ferguson Huddy Firebauph Ellainc Foley Rachel Fralin D olori cs Frre Ga v Ganas J oyce Ganas :'\ancy G arland D ickie Gibson v.:ay nc Gibsu n Jud y Grc<" l' Patricia Gree r T ommy Jl arper Ru ssell llarr T o mnir H askins KG. Ha y th J an et H edge J anice H ed rick �Freshman Class Don:tld Henderson B onnie I less \\". C. Hick:im Judy H od).!cS Ralph lfo).!:tn Carson 1loll:lr Wanda H ollow;iy :'\orn1a I low:trd Glen Howc·ll Ronald Howell ]. D. Hud son George Hu gg ins Cami Hurky D o nna l lurt Laur;i I re land :\ larcia I n ·inc Wayne Jam erso n Gcne"a J amiso n Edna J c·rn ell D iana J essee E dna J o nes Pa t J o nes Rache l J o nes J o hnn y Kcalc·y Cleodith Kell\· T o mmy Kesler l\lichacl Kingen· Frankie La\·cncfcr I rcnc L:i \'Cnda J:tmes l.:tym;in .\lincn·a Lemon David Lcon:trd Carol Li,i:hl Virginia Lincl;im(l(KI Sharon Liurc;il Caroll Logwood Suz:tnne I .011g Shirley l.nudermi lk Gc11c l .ough Susan I.owe ll a rn· Lee \lcAllistcr R obert \l cCuc Plwll is \l e Danil·I Sa r ra \ lcG u irl' id Bruce l\ Iabc \ 1:t rga rct :\ I:tµe c· 1-:lc;i nor i\ lan i11 Lewis \l a rtin Lida \ lartin T o nv .\ I arti11 l\ lel\·in ;\J:issic :Odac l\ !auk Frank :\l<"rri u Rena \lickev Ruth \lie key Kare11 :\litch<"ll Patsy \J ole r Donald \l osC"s T ummy l\l o:-.lcr Crnd1ia i\luddi111:111 Lewis .\lullins Ros:ilrn .\lurra~· Lo rra i nC' \I r<' r< :\larilyn Nunn Jeanette Overstr<'l'I Eddie Palmer D oris Pa rkc·r D onald Parrish Priscilla J>arsuns Don Pa trerson Carol P axrnn Law rence P:trnr l3cn ni e P crd 111· Buddy P err)• Darle ne P crsi ngt·r Brenda P e ters James Pet<'rs �Freshman~ Class Jackie Pel rec Deanna Pe ttit Eilee n Po ff Tho mas Puind cx lc r Bo bbr Po pe Sam Prilla man Ernest Rakes Co nni e Recto r Benm· Recd \\'an;e Reech· .\la~,·ann Ri~hards \\'ill;am Ridenho ur Opal Rucker Julia Rudisi ll ! f I { ~ Pegg~· St. Clair John Saber Peggy Sharp James Shepherd Jo an Shepherd :\"elson S hible,· Chuck Short · Barbara Sh uffl ebarger Betty J ea n Simmuns .\ l:l\·is Sink Barbara Si'l.er Plw ll is Sledd Roscnt· Snow Roger Spicl'r Gary Spiers Do na Id Sla ITo rd R•mald Staffo rd Daniel Sta rke,· .\I ichacl S1t·d~ .\I ichacl Stc \·l'ns Ba rbara Stt·wan Ro, · Stubbs I .c•.•n Swn ·m·1· ] '>an T cass · .\nn T e rrill ./ uanita Tho mas S:1ra Th o1 11as Billy Tho mpson I [. r \ D<>uglas T o ll e,· . .\latt lH·w T yree 1\li c(' L'pclikc K('nnv V:tncl' l(o nn ic Vand('rgrift J immr Vaugha n Jorcc T rent .\li kt· \\'alt'l. B•mnic \\'arJ J t·a1ll:ttc \\\·a n ·r Edg:ir \\.t·hstl· r J" \\'l'id ncr En·h-n \\'t·llbo rn 1),.11 \\'h eele r G a yle \\'hitd1 c:id J ames \\.h it k ,· Cha rles \\'iclc;w r D a,·id \\.illard H ilda \\'ill iams .\k·h·in \\'i)S'>n Buckr \\'ind k y ., Sa mu el \\ isc Gan- \\'.. J fe J a n{cs \\'•••d Judith \\-,,.,df" rd 1 rn11k ic ) <Hill !! : Do na Id Ze igler '\ I J'I' l'JC'J'l 1 :D n l _j �Eighth Grade j \"ivian Craybill. /'rf·.fi Intl )like Saunder~. 1·;,,. J>rrs. Gl:t•l)•s Brillhart. Su.-TrN1s. Donna Ab,hirc l'cgvr Adams Su~ic Ad:uns T urnm}' Ad run f' Br·cnda Adkins Linda Adkins Cork)• Allrnon<I Gene ArrinJ.!tOn ~la r)' Artrip S;\ntly J\u~lin Oavid Arers Delore, Ba Y'C Tomnr)' B:rl<lwin Kenneth Oandr Bonni1· llari:cr Ju1lr Oates Paul flcll Pat Bethel Bcttr l1l r11·kwc ll Pearl n1.,..,.i ns l.'>uisc- Olc\'ins: And re !lower ~l ar)· Uowlt·s Sharon nrnmmcr Srl\'i:l Dray Barhara Bnwh T1muny flroi.::nn Jackie Brown Ph)·lli• O~r<I OarlJar:i Call Richart! Call \\'anda Campbell Boh Carter Bonni e Chafli n Counic Chcatha rn Carolyn Chcw11inj• Barbara Cline Jerry Cole Sandra Cole Kar Col<·man Sammr Crait Charlotte Crcn,)' Joan C'r<>ger D•Jll>'b "" Croud• \\' ilbcr Crowd er Pal CnndifT l31•h Onv11" ;lf argarct Deaner Darrrl D<'llis S:1111 Del.on~· Ellrn Dock Sandra J>u·kC'r"'i.On llrll Drllard l.loi••I Doz1rr c;arland Doolcr J o}'Ct• DoulC'}' Dt>u~·lu~ Drumhl.'ll C'r ~l{'h·in Duuman Shirley Durham Adcli1· l.ec Eclwanb l.un:tta Ei•i•t•r, Ju<I)· E1wh·nr:111 ·r,>mm)' 1~111,.·lt.·man L1wla B\'an ... Jame:. l!\'<'r' )Jaut(.'t'11 l't·trnra c;~al(• F'l·t·i·u'4•n Kt· •Hwlh Ft..·n·c·JI I I L Paul l~t'rri:. Dialll' f?i%cr .f~an Fli<·k Jkt·k>' F1 1 lt·>' Ot·•·k,· F1 .1h11 Bill F ra li n �Eighth Grade C:irlton F uqua T nmm)· Ct'n t r}· Ji rnmr Cih:-.011 P a t C ilh·.... pit: ).l a n.::ie (~i,·cn:-. Ro~~<-r CJ:,-..~ C~trol } n (;c1u rl C lark ( ~1·ah•un Bcur I lall '.\! a r lh a ! [al l =-::111 ll al l cr T fl n r ll a mlin Beck y lb1w1>ck Beck ) 11:11<' H ui·h H arn:-h:ln•t•r \\":uH1a I l arn~m Carf>I llawk~ l.arrr llarcs H erbert I la)"<'• S a m ll cat h Faye I l t.•n tlrit."k.;; Etlcl y H ii-•pi uho tha1 11 Tommv I [o l d <' n / u<lr Iio llicl :iy °F'ra nee..; 1lopc r(il1 D all:t ~ lln l:-ot nn ~ : , nc:r H owt· ll Son n y lluhh l<' L inda Jhunplu •"·:-. Donal<I ll 11uzila·r Carol jarn·11 F a)'C J ohn-.ou '.\lic k er Jnh11!--011 Bell\' J om.-.... B rcntla Keit h \\-." '"'' Kc ll r JO;l 1 "t~!lll('cl }' 1 Shc l1b h..l·:-.lrr Ile· un i<· K < h'r ·'t C:1rt 1l Ki1ltl lk1t y Kini' S lu.·),Ja l..,anl'a'lt.•r Sammr Laut· I~ ''>" l.a\\ D a nil I.a\\ H'lll't' C.-rol l.\ · (l\\ u·h '.\la1')' LC'it "i.-11 f l ' O: t! U-'l l (' l.n \ 'l' ·Pat l.11\' <· ll ();J\·id Lu cas 1)011 '.\J ;1rt 10 Sh irley .'.\l a-..111\•111• j imm)' '.\l :111k C a t hy :\l axw••ll llrc11il;l .'.\l a)'' Ann .'.\lct ;lu.·i· \\'amla .'.\l c K ...'n•li u.: k 13,,hh )' '.\l c t.z \'i q.!il\ i:i ~li 1t·hc.·l l .J anke ~ltl h·1 · '.\: ca l J\lil lcr Pr ances i\ I ii t on \\":i ylll' .'.\l u11 1••011w1 )' Carnlvn .'.\l wld11n;111 '.\: 111111.a ~1 ulh·n '.\'onna '.'::afT D clor('!'- ~ """ Di:11w O'llrra11 \\'illartl ( l' I >.-II Phil Cbt.01111· B , 1hh}· P :1111-.ll Pa11,· l':1tlt'l'l'-••t1 J)ou~l al'- f>t•lh't' l t-·an<· ttt• Pc·11 1't'll ·n.11 l'i.-1<1,. 1 R •uhh'\' l 11hlu 1;111 Judy Jlunlt• �Eightl1 Grade C hirstr Polls Carl P ritch:1r<I \\'a ncl ~ P ri Ill! Delo res Recd John R c;.!n icr .J udy Rober tson \\'aync Ro bertso n ~l ary '.'; e ll Robins ~lickcy R ose K e nneth R t'>wc J un io r Russell Bo b Saunders '.\1arv in Sawy er R onnie Sc~1g~s Lo is Schlosser Jimm y Sh:w cr Shu m a kcr Autn:r Sl i! mOn J ucl )' Jo An ne Simmon s fietty Sin k R onn ie Si nk Lind a Sb~lc J ud y Sn}'•lcr Don Smith Ral ph Smith P ete..· St.. Clai r Clcn S t am back Dobby S ta rke r Di ane Sta rl ing Ly nn Stephen son Ra y S to ne Ua\"icl Stultz Bill y Su gi.:s B reece Su r be r \\"aync Sweeney Do nna Tan kersley Bill T unnel l Pat Tho rn to n ~ usa 1 1 ·rhnrnt•Jll c;a ry Thrasher ~· orma T n:nt David Tro u t. Pat Turman Patricia Vau~ht Kel'mit. Ves t Richard Vest John V ia na tba ra \\.a g ncr Carl \\'alters Carol \\'cave r C l:•n:ncc \\'t~ddlc:.: Claclys \\"C'blw r Pats }' \\"es t Al ice \\" hi llock Larq• \\"hillock Pat \\'ilcy J a i n<':-. \\'i lkt•s Ric· harcl \ \ "i11b 111s '.';C'al \\"ind lc y ( ;lc·n \\'i:.-cmau Cuy \\.oinat k B a1•hara \\'ood~ Jurcc \\" rig h t Di ck \\'risi<·y J imm}' Yate~ ~onna 1 l Y41u1 n• :\OT l'IC'Tl' R ED E ll,•n C'0 x Pa t nd a lb rher R c\·a Dt\·crs Si,irle \" Du rham :"\ orm:t H • •i.!:1n Jn~tll K(•:-.$k r Jame~ :\t,·D1.n1:tl41 C-arol y n ~I urphr JimmY C h\\~n~ ) uy ce · P a y n1.: �Student Life 1- .\lr. Pa rker on pic tu re da y. 2- Study inl! in thC" libra ry' 3- Watch it <: xp lo<k! .~- .\ ! rs . Brown a t t h" h om\' k<" y~ . .=; \. 'hit<: t<:am in the huddle. 6-Sno w scene al " Bill " Fi l'm ing. 7- J. :\ ash s trugg les at h<.:r crowded lo cker. 8 - .\ I iss Sa 11dn \ son and .\lrs. Boyd in t h<: office. 9-B. J ones, K. J\lba11gh. C. R ak•s s ign annuals. 10- C h<'<'rS fo r tlw los in .: team. 1 1 Post<:rs for tlu· S. C. ,\ , (·lt-ctions. 12- Rah'. Rah ! for Fkmi11 )!. 13- Lawrcnet· stay~ in for .\l rg, .\ lason . <[ .j :,l }> I r �Student Life 1- Fou r minutt·s! L t· roy and 1\ nn. z-Studc nts misc monc)· for $Choo! projects \\' ith "hops". 3- Patsr P:tul sc«b 1tuida11Cl' from counsdor, .\Ir. Ga rbe r. ~-"Scene.: of tlw crimc"-th<: smokin g block. 5- .. \·\ 'lwrt· did it go:·· ask I.ad)· Colom·b Carolyn a nd j O)'C<:. 6-.\ lrs . Ste\'t'l1S :isks th " con1·entional quest io n. "\\'hat'll you ha\'l·: .. 7- Rt•s,·arch in progn·ss. ~ T lw rc·sctu· squad! Sall ic, Joyce, T ommy. :111,J Jill pull Pat from t he James Ri1·c•r. 9 - Don Radford pron·:: tlw >llhknt:: will gc1 L any h·11l! l h fnr :1 t:nod S. C. .\ . ,·h-c t inn. 10 l':n (hn·n assi,: t in g la, li t•,: in the c a i,·1 .. ri:1. 1 1 .\lid t<·r111 hi•m•r 1lll1 . .. \\ < o 'I'<' Ynu thel'l' ... �Kiddie Korner 1- 0 ops ! Don't touch. Ral ph'. 2-Suns hi11<: boys: D. Rad fo rd, B. 'dcCuc, G. Da1·is. 3- J. P it·rc" a 11 J J. P :ix1on had 1h<'ir .. \\"h t·:i1i"s .. for b reakfast. +- Radfo rd pla~·s sup<:rm an . 5- Whc re've ya been . \lrs . \laso1 (>- T o te m po k : J. J-:in g, D . .J o 11!'s, ll . T urn«r. K . 1? .\lbau gh, S. Black . '\. Fostc-r. 7- C . \ "a11g ha11 a11d J. l·'.dwards prepare:: fo r a snow ball haitle. 8- 1.t·g conl«Sl du1in.I! lunc h period . •r How Jo you 1ale, l.awn·nce : 10- B. Wa lkc r, R. Bo wer,'\ . Albaugh, C . BO\ding eng:t!!«d in a n in1n.. s1inl! conn·r~ :ll io 11. ��The Coaches L<:FT TO R1cwr: Davis, French, Smith, 1 loor1', Wh ite l v\iil liam Fleming is fortunate to ha ve such a wonderful coachi ng staff. This season proved to be mo re challenging for them than in the past. however, s ince it marked the beginn ing of G roup I competit io n for the Co lo nels. Coach Fred Smith is a ma n respected by everyone in Virgin ia who knows high school sports . Being o ur head coach is a d ifficu lt jo b- ha rde r t han a lmost any other at Flem ing- but he seems to enjoy it . Coach Co n Davi s is a tre mendo us help in F lem in g's athletic program . I le has a keen mind in football as well as o the r sports . lie is alwa ys working ha rd to help the teams over the tight spots. Coach Kenneth F rench is a va luable member of Flem in g's coac hing staff. His knowledge of wrestling and football tactics and his instructio n in track ha ve been very helpful in the two years that he has been here. \\-·e are very proud of o ur new coach, Ji mm y !\Ioore , who has proved himself very efficien t in coaching basketball. We think t hat his abi lit y wi ll pay big dividends for the Fleming cagers . Another one of ou r new coaches is George \Vhite, who has g iven libera ll y of his spa re time a nd effort to help th e boys. J le has been a g reat help in F le 111 ing's spor ts p rogram . �Grid Highlights 1 - .J. l\ t·c tor, \\".Parks. D. R a,lfo rd , B. .\lcCuc, G. Da ,·is- n1<111agt·1s of ou r lt·:inis. 2- Down for the count ! 3- Go. man. g<> 1 +- \\"oolwi m· be ing chased . 5- .J. Sm ith cors fo r tac kle! 6- " Lct 11(' ha ,·e ir ! " 1 <I 5; t.< · �THE C0LONE l!!S DAVI D CREASY BILLY AVESON BOBBY JOHNNY ARTHU R En d LE NOIR End CHARLES JACKSON LAWRENCE BARGER a II LEROY FERRIS End DAVID Bock Guo_ _ __,___ _ _ _ _'-=--"-'___,.____... rd End ...11111 �THE DEAN PRICE Ta c kle RICHARD JONES Tackle PHIL FRACKER RAY FISHER RUSTY SUTPHIN Tackle Bock JOHN Tackle Guard �Varsity Football Fleming's stepping up into Group I for the lirst yea r presc11tcd 1na11 y difficulties. first of all the C o lonels were ca ug ht in a bui ld ing period . havin g come back from the 1954 championsh ip team with on ly th ree regu lar playe rs. Flem ing's team was respected even though it was no t tuo successful in the wonand-lost column. On Augu st 25 , the boys started a conditio ning period . With the cooperation of th e coaches. the team worked very har<l to <le,·elo p potential team po wer a nd endura nce, as well as indiv id ual self-con t ro l. In the fi rst game of the season, the Colonels beat a scrappy Covingtc;n t carn . The game was close a ll the way. Covington threatened in the last minute, but o u r defense held until the fina l gun . Fle ming wo n by a score o f 14-7 . In the next game we were disappoin ted . as we were defeated b y a pnwcr-ful E. C. G lass team th at lost only two o f its lettermen o f last year. The Fleming t eam put up a good fi ght but was overcome by a stronger team . In the c ross-town rivalry with J e fferson , Fleming went o ut with t he cverpresent fea r of a larger school. The Colonels plaved h ar<l but to no avail. They were defeated b y a fiery team. The game wi th A ndrew L ew is turned out to be a surprise to everyone. The Colonels, \\"ho were ra ted t he underdogs by all o f th e sports w ri ters, beat the highly favored And rew Lewis team 20-13. F leming lost to a scrappy ~fartins,·i ll e team b y a score or 13-12. This game was ha rd fought and o ne in w hich fumbl es were very costl y . Prospects fo r the 19 56 season a re much brigh ter with the return o f eighteen le t ter men. SCJ lEDL'LJ•: Sr-:rT E~IBER . . 14 16 - Fleming . ... ... . Co,·ington . .... ... , . . . . . 7 22 o - E. C. Glass .. .. . . . . .. . . . 12 30 ()c-l"OBER Fleming. Fle1 11ing . .... ,.... o- J cffcrson ... . ........ .. . 25 l .) Fleming .. . .... . .. . . 20 J\ntlrew L ewis .... .... . . . I J 21 - Fleming . . .. ... . . . . .. 12-~-fa rtinsv ill e ..... ... , ... 13 2K .'.\r1VENlBER 3 Fleming . . . ..... . . . . (> - Pulask i . .. .• . .. ..... . .. Fl emin g. ...... . . . 13 - C. W. ( Da1wi llc) . ..... .. l•J 11 Record: Flem ing ... .. 18 T nta ls F lci11 i11g .. - ... 13 Flem ing . . . K7 3 (1 9 \\-'illiam Byrd .. . . . .. . () South l\orfolk . . . I<) Opponents .. . 120 Tied �F11tST Roll': B. Allen, II . Crea.<)', B. Wade, } . f"o1 ablr, D. fllooht•ine, II . Bort•ling, B . .\"oel, L. FNri.r Si.:co:-:1> Row: C. lflingfidd, }. .'l rthur, R. !Fhitmofl" . R. S 11tphi11,}. D1111klry, L. Fracker,}. W ingo . }. Smith, T. Ro:u, G. lf/t'lls T1111rn Ro w: B. Aw.ro11 . 8. Br,1111111a, D. Bradley , B. Tri11ko, }. Christley, D. Priff, R. } 0110, E. C111111i11gl/l/111, F. .1/iller, .1/. Fleming F O l"RTll Ro\\' : T . Ria, B. lfo/1111a11. If/. l f/ill.r, B. Avnon, P. Fracka, .lf. }a1111ey, L. Barger, R. Fi. .-fur, }. Sti1111ctte, Coach Smith, D. Radford F 1FT11 Ro\\' : }. Fcrg11so11 , C. }arkso n, G. Prichard, }. .\"icl1ols, B. l.r.\"oir, D. r.raig. }. Fagg, D. Crrasy, .I/. Rm/do, G. Dr1vi.r, Coach Frn1cli Varsity Football \\"oolwinc carries for fiYe. 3- Howli ng fights fo r g round . 2- \\"here is e\·c ryb od ~· going? 4- Down but still fighting . �CAGERS ~· . r- ~~ \.J -/ M. JANN EY Forward R. DICKERSON -- Forward �n Basketball Schedule The Flem ing Cagers became Group T contenders for t he '55-'56 season. The first tas k fo r the new coach, Jimmy 1\!Ioore, was to de,·elop co-o rdin ation be tween the old and new players. These included the n\·e returning lclte rmcn a n ti the newco mers from t h e Junior \ ·arsity. Led b y Co-Captains J ack ;\farer and Lero)· F erris, the team pushed on to a 6- 13 record. T h e Colonels were handicapped by lack o f height. but they could hit fro m t h e o utside a nd ha d the speed and rc Oexes to drive inside fo r lay-ups. \\'hen the first team needed a rest , the resen·cs were reach· to go . This Year's \ 'a rsitY was a wcll-roun<led squad . . ~ . . The tcnm, as we ll as stu de nts. s howed , ·cry fin e sports manship d urin g the sea son. The Pep 13ancl, a lo ng with t he student body, added spirit and sup port. The 19:;6 squad will be remembered for a long time to come because o f their ability, although the lack of height shadowed them. The importance of the ~:lme \vas nm the score b ut t he cons istent efforts of the players. 1955-56 SCHEDULE We T!t cy 9 - Covington .. ..... __ .... _. _.. _. .... . 4-5 .-1-7 13 - Rad fo rd .... . ...... . . _. __ . _ . ...... . 66 68 3 -F. C. Class .. . .... ... .. .. .. .. ..... . +5 6 - :\lartins,·il lc ................ . . . ... . ;;8 64 7+ 10 - J\11drew Lewis ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .) I 63 13 \\'i ll iam Byrd ....... .............. . +5 j.) 16 - J efferson ......................... . 6o (q 20 (1<) 53 - ? . ~ 27 - }.l arti11S\·ille . . . . . . . _ . . . . _ 5+ 62 57 31 George \\'ashington ( Dam·illcl. 59 66 3 - }.Jnrio n ... . ... . . .. _.. ...... . ... . 72 59 7 l lalifa x County ... _. . 68 (i~ \\' illia 111 Brrd . . . _ 49 62 A ndrc w Lew is ....... . H :; r 17 George \\'ashi ngtoa ( D:11H·illd. :;7 (1!J 22 J effc.: rson . .. H (lS +_:; 71 (1_) -7 . ~- D£CE:\tuER .f •\~ llJ\ ltY R 1lllfcml ... . . . . . _........ . __ .... . 2+- l lalifax 10 1 + Count~· . . .. .. . ... . ... ... .. . 24 - E. C. G lass ._ . . . .. . . 28 CO\·ingto n . - J �Junior Varsity FIRST Ro\\': R. Rirlwrdsrm, D. l.eddni. B. Tliompso11, .\/. fll i/1011, T. Genlry , F. >'01111g, ]. A·n1/1•y S1 ·.co:rn Roi\' : D. S111i1!t, R. Stafford, D. Stafford, L . .llarti11. D. Pa11rr1011, C. B owsl'f, C. llurley, /), W o1Jd, A'. f't11ab/1' T111RO Roi\' : L. ..!rri11 g/rJ11 . 8. B(J:~·11w11 R. f"a11dugri/t, IY. Rudy, C. Pickle, X. lfli11dley, F. .\ 'obit . fl. Camp, C. (,'1111 11i11gltam Fm RTll Ro\\': / .. .\lar11u, 8 ..\/rt=, I::. Craft, }. Osborne, G. Casul!, T. Blacl!ard, B. Rad, W. T oy, R. llaylft l'wr11 Row: T. Diva1, C. ] 011es, S. Coli-, R. I/arr, C1,aclt fllftilr, B. :\ fcC1u, Coac!t .\loore, .\/. Stl'v1·11s, /fl. Cm:l'dt'f, C. S!tort J11nior Varsity Basketball Ro \\': .\/ . .\lu.r/1011, <:twrh lflhite, D. .\lorry Row: !\/. lflilso11, C. llarr iJ, D. l.ttldnr. D. Smith T111Ro Row: C. Berry, }. /,e.\"oir, II'. T oy, T. llaski11s F1RST SECOND �I Colonels In Action I ! 1- h -rr1s mak<·s !!OOd . 2-\l or(' )' !!Cts (,- FJemin)! racks up a,l !ain. t ll'O for ou r side. 3- :\ foul shot fo r Trinko . .i- G riltin at t he line. 5-\ lill t'r la,·s one up. ·: l (j:j :::- �F11<ST Row : B . .\.ud , 1'·. Bramma, B. /Iverson, B. Bowm an, JI. R uddo, F. Co1111er SEco:-;o Row : Coarh Smith, B. W hitmore, R. J ones, C. lfli11gfield, B. /lverso11 , II. Bocvli11J!., T. Ro~vt:, I:'. Rd·,:s, Cuadt Frt'ltt h T1111rn Row : If!. W ills, j. J\.ealey, R . Fisher, j. Smith, j. St i1111etle, B. Bowman., fl . llar1t.1bt1rr,er, .\". l fli11d/,•y f o unH Row : B. Reed, D. Brammer, .\/. Steven s, /,. .l fort i11 , D. Stafford, 13. Firebaugh, R. Sta/Turd, D. Crrasy , ! .. Fraclar, C. Givens Wrestling Team ~ T r. French, beginn ing his fi rst year as head coa ch o f the Flem ing wrestle rs, was co nfro nt ed with several positions to fill for the 1956 season. W ith se \·c n regulars missi ng from the 195 5 team , incl ud ing o ne state champi o n, Coach Frenc h had his work cut out fo r hi ni. The nucleus for t hi s year's team inclu ded the follow ing expe rie nced wrest le rs : Co Capta in Bob Bowman, Co-Captain Billy I\oel M ike Rud do, l l e rbert Bowling. Bo b Aveson , Bi ll J\veson, Kenneth Brammer,' Teel R o w·c, a nd Gib by \\'ingfielcl . F leming enjoyed a very successfu l season t his yea r , losin g o nl v t o \ · e r~· s trong Gra nby. \ \ "a rwick, and ~o rv i ew t eams. 1 SCHEDULE Hie 5- D a nv ille .. . . ... . ... . .. .. .... ... ... . I 4 - J efferson .. ...... . .. .. . . . . .. . ... . . . 21- J\ ndrcw Lewis . .. .. . ... . . . . . ... .. .. . 27- vVarwick .. . . .... . . . .... .. . . . . .. .. . 28- Cranby . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .... . .. . F EBR UARY 3- Dan ville . . ... . . .. . . .. ... . .. ... .... . 1 I - Beckley . . . .. . . ... .. . ... . . . . .. . ... . 17- Norview ..... . . . . ...... .. ...... . . . . r 8- South orfolk ... .. . .. . .. ........ . . 25- J efferson ... . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . ~1fAR c 11 2- Andrew Lewis . ... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 10- State Tournament ... .. . . . .. ... . ... . ]A'.\ li ARY 38 2_ :; T ltey IO 16 38 I I I . 3<) 13 29 37 17 1G 29 13 ) 26 35 2<) 38 6 16 8 �Track-1955 Last year the Fleming Trackmen had one of the best teams in its history. During the regular season Fleming was defeated only three times. After losing their first match to Jefferson . Fleming squeezed through the meet with And rew Lewis by a narrow margin and breezed through Byrd and R adford until they were stopped at the City-County 1'.Ieet. The Colonels lost to E . C. Glass after they waltzed off with the D istrict Six Championship at Blacksburg. Not only <lid the Colonels win the District Six title for the third straight ~·ear. but also walked off with the Group II State Title at Charlottesville. Dean Price and D on R adford placed first in the discus and pole Yau lt respecti ,·ely. Don holds the State Group II record for the pole ,·ault at 11 1 i feet. Bob Bowman came in second in the mile. SCIIEDCI.E i\1'1t 11, 7- Jcffcrson . .. ...... • . • ..... . . . . . ... . . . ..... • ......... .... ... i\ nd rcw Lewis .............. . . . .......... • . .. .. . ... ... • . . . .. 28- \Villi am Brrd ........ . . . • .. .... . ...... . • . . ..... .. ... . . ..... R:1dfnrd .................. . . . . ....... .. • . . . . ........ • . .... . 7- I·:. C. G l:1ss .... .. ....... . . • . . . ......... .. • . • .......... .... . 15- Statc \l cct... . ..... . . . . • . . . . . . . .... . . . .. . . ...... . . .. .. 1 5- :-. 1\\' 1 30- CnY-Cou;-.;·1T :-.r 1c:ET JcfTcrson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\ ndrt'\\' I.cw is. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Flem in~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \\"illiam Byrd . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :-.L\Y AP 1 t1L 6o 36 27 8 ++ 6 - D1STl\1CT Six :\kET Flcmini: ..... . ..... ................. . Radrord .. .. . .... ... ............ . ... . \\"illiam B1·rd ....... . .... . ......... . . Blacksbur~ ....... • .... • ...... •. ... . . :\ lartins1·illc ... ... .. ..... .. ..... .... . Pulaski ................ . ............ · Christiansburg ............... •.. ..... Drewry :-. Ja sun . ................... .. . F11tsT Row: /:". ) 0110, //". f'rr.ra m, D. lf"oufa•i11e, I . Clingr11pul. D. Radford, B. l/0:1•111011 . II. llo:di11;: _ S Eco;-.;n Row: /•. /Jnrgu• .f. /'r11oblr . .f. Smitlt. D. Price, B. ll"oot/1011. B. Tri11 fo, B..·lroo11. G. Dnri1. B. .\ oel T1111tu Ro\\: j. Taylor, /,. Frrri1, <:. ll"c!IJ, C. RogeTJ, R. A" e_,., II. Sprinklr, j. /)1111H1·.1-. R. S11tplti11. <:. .·l 1i·i11.w11, .11. Fonn11 Row: JJ. Strre111, l. Tumrr, .11. Jn1w«y, B. Slet'riu, D. Bn1'1n111, J. ll'illl1iclr. I'. J ulw.m11, J. Robaso1t R 11Cldo �The Colonelettes a '·~ 1- Bluc Vollc~·ball team League champions. 2 - That's mr ball. 3-i\ttend11nts o n 1956 \ I ay Co ur t : G. 13rillhart, G. Ferguso n, P. Chisom, P. Ballard . T. Trout, C. J ohnson, C. Hancock. -i.- Is it a basket? 5- J unio r and Senior a ttenda nts on the 1956 .\ Jar Court: P. \lcGui rc, J. B1illhart, S. Rad ford , J. V crris, S. Black , >J. Albaug h, K. Albaugh, .\I. D cyc·dc, C. \ \iood. 6- G. A.:\. Potluck suppc·r. 7- Gold Vollcy ball tcani. 8- l\'ot high enoug h! 9- Spiri t , Sa ndra \l cCuc; Queen, 1.orc tt<i .\lc Kin ncy : and .\lai d-of-honor. J udy Ki ng. of the 1956 .\l ay Court. Late r, p reparing fo r .\!fay Day, ma n y o f the g irls picked up their skirts and pointed their toes , t ripping t he lig h t fantastic . follow in g \/fay Day, softb all fill ed the schedu le, b ri ngi ng a full share o f j ammed fingers. bruises, and ski nned ler-s . 11 P o ints have piled up a nd ma n y girls have earnc<l t he 11cccs5ary nu 1 ber fo r nu merals, letters, s ta rs, < 111d ba rs, with four senio rs even earn ing t he coveted si lver medals . Girls' sports thi s yea r h ave been fun to the many active pa rti cipa n ts . .,., (iH ;::· �The Colonelettes 1- G. A. A. oniccrs : 13. Ilamhrick, J. Sink, L. :\lcl\.inn c1·. J. Smith, P . Calahan. 2-Th<· G. :\.A. Hom<·-Cominµ tloat. 3-Bluc Basketball team . +-:\I. Dcycrlc, Qu('Cll Barba ra Thompson, D . Sanders, B. Shufficha1µcr. 5- Courr of till' :\la)" Dance of 1955. 6-G )·m class baskc:tball. 7-Scnior medal winnns : C. Pcdiµo, C. R akes. I.. :\lc l\..inrH')'. R. To\\'nsrnd. 8-G. !\. i\. sponsors : :\lrs . .\lartin , .\ lrs. Boyd. 9-Comc to Connit·! Girls' gy m classes ha \·c had a ve ry good year. Start ing off with e xercises proved the girls have m o re m u scles t han they c \·e r use. Th e n in to volleyball- and a good season it was. Two teams were picked for entr y into t he league and the B lue Team , composed e ntire [~· of seniors, came o ut wit h t he championship and the muc h cm·cted trophy. Basketball was fun - even playing the "fru it basket- turn o ,·er" kind wi th a fu ll team on each half of the fl oor. J\ bit of tumbling ju s t for fun a nd a tr~· at padd le badmi nton follo\\'cd. �Snapshots 1- Rad lurd s«t s st<it•· l'«C() rd for pr,le \'ault in l!J55 al 12' <>''. 2 \.\.'hi1n1o re s tr11g~ks wi1h hi s 1 11:1n. I Hm\'111:1 11 J.!<W~ fo1 ;1 pi n. 4 '\od lli..:s tog(' \ his man. 5- "Chip''J.!<·1 s hi s lll:tll . (.- .\ \ eS< JllJ.!l' ls nadk on his 111a11 . 7 :\ nt·a r pi 11 fu 1 1\ \•·~011. ��Hollle - This year, following t rad ition, t he cheerleaders were in charge of H ome-Com ing with the assistance of the S. C. A . The cooperation of the students and facu lty made this H ome-Coming a spectacula r one. The acti\·ities started October with a bonfire on the front lawn. Here the pep a nd spi•i t of flemi ngites were more than evident as the com bination of their voices rose over the flames . 20, The arri\'al of the Big Day fo und many ea rly birds up at six o'clock decorating club floats . Each organization sponsored a float with a theme correspond ing to the name of the club. 1- Ruth T ownsend a11d J ac k \ I on:)' as Coln nel Williarn Fkmin)!. 2- Bna a nd Ari club tloats. 3 :\ pep session a rou nd th<: bonlir<". +- Our I Jom e-Corning Queen, Karin I lm1ck. s- Ki1 n <111d Ka)' Stcwan lead the proc<:ssion with a banner. (..- J'.ob J\vt·son co111ing t hrouuh as l>onna O ' Hri<:11 watches. 7 Tlw \ ·arsit)· Chn·rkading Squad po rtra,·s t lw " lim· up." ~ Th e Ho1ne-Corninu Qu <T n ;111• 1 h··r C1111ri. �Cotning 1 pep assembly \\·as held in the \ gr m. The parade down town followed in all its pomp and color. The Senior Class elected Fleming's German exchange student, Karin l lauc k. Queen. and June Ferris . maid of honor. Representing the Junior Class were K aye Albaugh and Judy K ing: tenth grade. Carol~·n J ohnson and Gloria Lawrence: ninth grade. Alice l"pdike and Judy Edwards; eighth grade. Gail Ferguson and Juel~· H ollida\·. J\ftcr an exciting game with l\la r tinn·i lle, a hop honoring the alumni was held in t he g~·m . Ano ther 1 lome-Coming becomes a plcasan t mem o r~-. 1 \ l:tjoi.·ttcs on para Jc. ! - \ (,·mhcrs o f da· J. \". S,1u:1d: J. .\lills, S. Johnson, P. Ballard. \I. 1.«lllOn. _; - Phil Sh1>scr p«rclwd on the Spo:cch D« parlllll"llt tloat. +- I.ct'~ l'<"P il up kids ! 5- H Lrncastc1. h. . Da, is. B. \\' alk«r. C. \ "aughn, "\ . .\lhau;d1 . \ . Cundiff. ). l·:-lwards on .\ nnual S1.1tl' Jln;it . " Junior Class tloa t \\ ;lh :11! its 1rin1111int.:s. �Club Presidents :'\AN 1\l.llA UGll Tlte Colo11rl Towxsr;xo Student C1K1per:1tin~ Associatio n R u T11 LARRY '.\liLLEll Be ta Club CL1 UOIXE R11.r;1· \ Fltminr. Flnslt \IAR'l'llA \\'ool.WINE Flem i11g Fi<islt CARO l.Y N RAKES Junior Red Cruss P i, GGY Lou \ Voov Scnior Y-Tcens BAt\llA llA S11UFFl.l'1JARCER Juni or \" -T eens \ \/ ARl\l' N P1·:GllA~l Senior II i- Y To~1~1Y B1.ACKA1to J unior Hi-\" HAROl. D BRAY BanJ ADRIAN \\"11, LI S Pe p Band I ll'R" r '.\lajoretll's Tim Rmn: Varsity Club l.ORl-:11'1\ \lcKrxxEY Girls' :\th lctic J\ssociati1111 S11rn1.1,;y l.OWEl.L LOGWOOD Choir J u 1ff Kt NG Senior'.\ lasquc R EX \IA UCANS Thespia ns I ft::L ENI' COOPEll Literary Clu b \lt.'IEllVA L EMOX J uni"r \ las< 1uc \IAR\' LE~; DEYl;((LI·: 11<-ad Cheerk•adl·r J1 ' NE F1·:1rn1s Future T eachers of Am erica \lcCt:E Fu1ur<· Busi1 wss Lt·aJt· rs .,f .\merica SANORA S1\l. l.I~. D t' Nl.AP Fu1urc I l1o1111·111ak<·rs ,.f .\111<·ri ca Bou I L\l. h Art C luh Ro NN11-. S1z1·.R P1ot·trr Club D1·. ANNA B 0\\"1 1:'((; . St·ni11r l.ihra rr I'AT T1101WT():'( J11ni1 l.i hra rr ir :'\OT P IC'J'U{l·:D J() w1·: 11>.'I l·. ll J un i"r Futurc I l11n1<:mak crs .,f J\ 111erica �The Colonel Staff ... . .... ... . .. .. .. Editor ' \ /\N . \ 1.11/\l ' C ll Ro:-1 1' 11 Bow ~: 1< . ·: PATTY PAl' I. I . .. .. . . . . liu .t i110 .t . . ..Jd111i11i»trat io11 KEXKY DA\' IS .\IARY L im DEY E tu . E C o NXI E \\:00 11 . KAYE 1\1.11,\l'C: ll Bo1111Y l .,,\Xl'/\STER FRAX" 1111.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\lie PA l ' I. Fos T E R .llonap.tr ..... .. .s,.,,ior Hd i tor .. . jun ior Editor . . 5ivpho111or1' Editor." . . l'hotogrn pha . . Sp111uor IR1 s C oo PER '\ AXCY Cl'XDll' F .. •. 1'1 y I .o l · \\'oo n ·:<:.: FRAXCL-:s S 11 0 ll' A t.TER .J II.I. J•:nll'AR DS \\ ',\lurnx l't·: <:R/\~I · · · ·•· ·· · · . Frt's/1111<111 t::ditl!ri Hight h C:mdc h'ditor.• ) .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. •·htir•iti;; Editon CARO L \ ' ,\ l' ( ;llAX Dox RA uFoRn lh·n ·11 \\',\l." im ... S port.• Hd itl!r." Th e An nual Sta IT has c t1deanired to publi sh for ~·n u a bigger a11d better n:'arbon k th an ever before . Th e st aff hopes that it has met the cxpccta tions of l he st ude11 t bod~- in prcll.h.1 cing a 11 an 11ua l that wi ll be a t reasu red possessiot1 this year and in the years 1.0 c~rn 1 c. Publishi ng th e COLONEL requ ires diligent a nd cons tant d l1" l'I . • \ d \·enise n1e11t Sl)li cit a tin11, subscription dri\·c, pi cw re 1.ak i11g, ;rnd comp iling nf copy arc a ll pan oft he p11blic:1tion. Of course. th e re a rc lllOllle111s of fun , too. Now, as the s ta ff rela xes a nd e nj ors t he a nnu a l, it hopes \'l)U \\'ill cnjm· it a ls1i. l.onk at i1. rea d it , che rish it tnday and in the dars a head. �S. C. A. FmsT Ro"': C. Pedigo, ]. .\1orey, R. To:1111send, ]. Ferris SF.co:-.io Row: //I. ,./ndu1, ]. I/lade,]. .l1ill1, B . Powers, M. left:1.1icli, B . Barger, P. Bet!tel, L. Adki1u, D. Radford THIRD Row: .\'.Albaugh,.\!. l . Deyer/e, l . !llcA' in11ey, B . lla11rork, A'. C1111dijf,]. J \'as!t, S. il'fcCue, .11. Jfloo/wine, S. A111ti11, I'. Grayb·il/ Ro w: .11rs. L oom i.r, R . .lfa11ga111, C. Jackson, D ..lforey, B. J\fil/er, S. B oo111!, A. Thflmas, ]. Fall.r, P. St . Clair, B. Shufj/ebarger, S. l ong, D. B owling, .\frs. Gu stin Fot ' RTll C. llickam , R. Griffin,]. Dunkley, T. Ro:ue, L. log:uood, C. Logwood, .\1. Steven.<. fl . Tlw111p.ro11, P. Carros, C. Rakes, S . D1111/tip F wru Row : L. FerriJ', G. Prirchard, /fl. R uTH Tow!':SE:\D . . President \!IoREY. . ....... //ice President .1L':'\ E FERR I S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary } A CK CONN I E PEDIGO . .. . . • . .. . . . .. .. .. flistorian MRS . GusTIN . ... . . . .... .... .. . .... Sponsor 1Rs. LooM 1s ... . . . . . . . . . . . :\1 . Spo11sor The Stude nt Cooperative Associatio n is the co-or<linator of all school activities. Every student is a member. The working body of the o rgan ization is composed o f the o fficers elected b y th e student bod y plus home room representatives and the club presidents. The council's schedu le this yea r was a heavy one, which included a program to promote good citiE..enship, school pride, and better relatio ns between the school and comm un ity. J\mong other acti vi t ies, the council had a dinner meeting, conducted workshops at the District a nd the S tate S. C. J\ . Con\·cntions, sponsored the Ch ristmas baskets, a monthly assembly, an<l the Spring f ormal. The S. C. J\ . has recei\·e<l the Banner Award for the past eleven yea rs. �Beta Club P lans for Beta C lu b activities for 1955-56 were made d u ring a dinner at Dixie Caverns R estaurant in November. Requi rements for membersh ip in t he Beta Club include sound character, leadership ability, and scholastic ach ievement. This year thirty-five juniors and sen iors received bids and were initiated at a supper party held February r r. J\t th ree games, approximately 2,250 footba ll programs were sold by members of the club. T he profit from this project was used for a hundred-dolla r scholarship which was given to Bobby P irrung, a former Beta Club member. Rep resentatives from t he club attended the State Convention in Rich mond. LARR Y l\tliLLER .. • . . . . • .. • . Jovc E SM ITll ... • .. • . . . . . .. . . . . ... . Prnide11t l'vIRs. Pow ELL . . . . . . . F 1RST RuTH CLINGENPEEL . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Secretary //ice President DAVID CREASY . . . . . . . . . . . . •. .. .. Treasurer • . • . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor Ro\\': }. Paintu, R. <.'li11ge 11pal, L. .l!iller, }. ll'illia111 s, t:. St. Clair SEco;-;o Row : tl/. B11cha11a11, G. Peregoy . A. Strid·lu, }. Catn . .\·. Cundiff, R. T o'IJ11St'1td, C. Bro·:cn T11 11w Ro\\': .\/rs. Powdl , B. tllilla, B. Fugate. j. Falls. S . La~11rr11ce, C. Youn g, B. S111bb.r. C. }c1111i11gs, I. Coopt'I' Fou1n11 Ro\\' : }. Smith,}. Ferguson, C. Be111ley, l. Gilt.<, B . Turner, j. Mabe, S. Flora, S. Farrar, R. Diderson, P. Paul Fwru Row: C. Pritchard,}. Morey . D . Row/in[!., R . Bo~ur, .\'. Boble11. D. Creasy, C. Rakr.r. R. Sutph in, II. Cooper. D. Rhod~s . B. .\'~um a11, C. l.ee �The Fleming Flash FIRST Roll' : C. Riley, .\f. fl/oolfcinr, R . .\11111.rry. B . Smotlier.f, II. Painter, .\Ir. Qui1111 SEcoxo R o\\·: B. S h11ffieb,1rr.rr. S . .l!cCue, }. G1111t11a. II. E11 r.le, F. Corbell,}. Wade T1111w Roll' : :\'. Dr,,ity, .II. Stale, D. O"Brirn. II. lfl illit1111s. !' ..\lo/er,/'. ; /nwltl C l,Al"IJ IXE R11.EY .\ l ,\RTllA Axx \ • oo1.\\·1xE V HAZEi, PA I XT E R B ETTY Jo s~IOTllERS G1.01UA C.-\RTER . . . .. j ERl<Y Fi::RC \ 'SO'.'I R l "T ll T<lll"XSEX IJ .. . . .. .. • . . . . . .. . C(1 -Et!itur.f SAXU IU\ .\kC.\·E 1-'imx Cn1rnE1, 1• 1- 101. 1.11; Exc1.i-: .... . Assistant Co- Editors Dox:-<A O'B1uE:-< l .. ......... .... ... . J .. . . 'J"yp i.ru Bou BROii':>: . . B1ui11en .llanager . S purts Editors .... . .• Spo11mr Rrporters J u ov G1·NTXER , H11.1JA \·V11.1, 1 A~1 s , j A:O-:ICE \VA1>1·:. BAIUJARA S11 u vv1,EBARGER, l'A·n ·v A°Rx o1.1> , .\' o R~lA DoR 1TY, CAROL TH0R:O-:S11L· Rv, fh:TTY .\l l':O-:SEY • .\)1 CllAEL STEE l.E, BH' KY B1 .E \ ' J:O-:S, PATSY .\!OLER The Flash is a wee kl y paper p u blished by the jo urna lism class. In additio n to the thirtysix regula r issues, an extra pape r was publis hed at Christmas, and a Senior Issue was printed in .\ Ja y with th e aid of the Sen io r Class . Fo ur representatives from t he staff attended t he So uthe rn 1n te rscho la st ic Press J\ssociation at \• ashingto n a nd Lee Lniversity . T he 1955 Flash won a firs t place awarJ am o ng the mirncoV graph ed papers . The Co- Editors extend the ir thanks to the st udent boJy for their support of the Flash. �Junior Red Cross CAROLYN R A K ES .. . . . . . . . . . . • . ... • ... . ... .. • . • . • . • . . . . . . . ... . ... .. . . D A R LENE ] ONES ... . . . • . • . • . . . • .. . .. . • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ... J AK ICE B RILL HA RT . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . .. . • . . . BETTI E Jll\li\IY Lou P res1:dent Vice P resident . .. . . . .. . .. .. . ...... . Secretar)' S T UBBS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .... . ... . .. City R epresentative \ Voo D. . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . .... . . .. . . . . . . . . .... ... ... C£ty R epresentative .i\·fR s. R uT11 P AI NTER .... . ... . . .. .. . . . . .. . . ..... . . .. . . .. .. . . .... . . . . . . Sponsor Following the election of the home room representa ti ves , t he Fleming Red Cross waged a very successfu l enroll ment d rive. All home rooms exceeded t heir goals of $ r.oo. Before the C h ristmas holidays, t he clu b filled thirty-five stockings for patien ts at the Veteran s Adm in ist ra t ion and collected 280 cakes of soap to fill su nshine baskets fo r patients at Catawba Sanatoriu m. Bettie Lou Stubbs and Jimmy \Vood were elected representatives to t he Cit y R ed C ross Cou ncil , of wh ich Caroly n Rakes was president. Other activities incl uded presenti ng a program at t he Vetera ns Hospital , touring t he Blood Ban k, a nd entering a Roat in the Home-Com ing Pa rade. Severa l members wo rked in the R ed Cross office a fter school or on Saturdays. Roll': B . St11bbs, j. Brifllwrt, r:. Ral·es, D. J ones, :1/rs. P{/i11ter, j. W ood, D. Reed Row : D. Stafford, A". Fcrrl'll, }. Hoflidoy , S . . -ltki1 uo11, l. :\frG11ire, B . Bush, E. H iggi11botlw111, C. La:1w11u , fl/. Gibson T1111w Roll': j. A"ealry, :11. De1111cr, C. Tlirasha, F. A"ra/011, P. ,\hGuirr, B. Ste:c1irl, I.. lrda11d, B . .1/if!..-, .B. l.r.\ oir l,.1 1 \ST SECOl\D �Senior Y-Teens PEGGY \:Vooo .. .... . .. . . . . . . . . ...... . .. ...... ........ • . . . .... .. . ... . Pres ident EMELYN ST. CLAIR . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L1KDA GILES . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. .. • . . . . • ... . . . . . . .. . . .. //ice President R ecording Secretary CONNIE vVooD ........ . . ....... . ........ • . . . . • . . . ... .. . Corresponding Secretary KAYE ALBAUGH. .. ... • .... . . . ... . ............. . . ... . .......... ..... 'l'rras urc r Chairmen: C. STULTZ, M. HvLTO?\, J. B,\S HA:--1, B. Jo"r::s , C. M. L. DEYERLE , S. D UNLA P RAKES, P. CALLAIIA:'{, frRST Row : }. Basham. P. Edward.r, !vf. !.. Deyerle, }. .\"ash, C. St11lt~, D. J o11n, B. J ones, j. Gates, F. Tlujf111a11 Sr-:cosr Ro w: A'. llauck, P. R ickma n, G. Car/er, C. f"au y,lwn. B. /[!kin s, (.". Jordan, B. Payne,<:. C:t1i11n, I. Cf)opcr, G. C:r11if.·. > ; hanks . II . /::ngle, /fl. Andas '/'1111w R ow : C. Pedigo,.\/. Slump, }. Ar11r1/d, }. Smith, S . Blark, .\ ·. l'pdil:r, A. S1rirkla, P. Owen , D. O'Brien, D. Pi/.rr> n, S. Sm ithers,}. .\1ason, L. Baker F rwRTH Ro\\·: S. llurt. J. Rri/lhar/, B ..\lunsey. P. Creasey, B. f f/N1y 1 G. Peregoy, 8. Turn er, .If. Starkry, 8. !Jo·:dn, <:. Porl'l'll, j. (;ifbert. D. //n111 ingn, P. J ennrnf!.!, B. Powa J F1vT11 l{ow : (.'. Tliunub11ry 1 A". Str~11urt, R. So~«da, C. Slau)!.hta, 8. Stubbs, P ..\lcG11 irr 1 . \ ' • •\/itrltell. C. j ,.,111 ingJ, /]./Ian · ,,,,·k, S . Burk . .\". f) ;,,ily, S. Elm ore. !' . .\Ii/la, S. Cumbie S1 XTll R0w: S. l awrn1rr, R. 11/t"ilin.r, B. Ox/I')', /'. I. illy, S . Mr.Cue, .\'. C1111diJ!, A r:rawtt, R. llarr is, B. /Jarb1·1·. s. Rml/Md, ". A". Stro·art , P ..lled/1•)', .\ '. k1·irh Pl ans f<1r th e collling year were rnadC" while 1 he Cabinet spen t a skcpless week e nd at Ca nip Kiwanianna. The first of th e ~:car's activi ti es was a reception fo r the new members. Jn O ctob er the R ecognitio n Sen·icc was hekl at the I luntingtnn Cr,ur t ,\JethoJist Church. "\\'hitc Chris unas" was chosen as the p lay given with the Hi- Y for the assemb ly at Christmas . !\special party was given for o ur orpha ns at wh ich tirn e they received gi fts from each Y-Teen. �Senior Y-Teens ]!LL EDWARDS . .... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ..... . . . ................. . . .. . .lfaster Key JUDY K1NG ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Choir D irector HAZEL PAil\TER ....... ... . ..... . .......... .... ...... ... ... Editor of T he T eller fRANCES SHOWALTER ............ . . . ................. .... .. Editor of The Telle r l\lhts. jANE M1TCllELL. . .... Sponsor Chairmen: J. NASH , N. ALBAUGH,]. GATES, D. ]ONES, F . HuFnt,\N , .M . BuRcH , S. FARRAR, P. EDWA RDS, J\II. BucHANAN FmsT Roll": L. Giles,}. J.."ing, P. Callalu111, A.". Albaugh, P. Wood, ill. B'llchana11. S. Farrar, :\1. llvlton S1·:co:-<D Ro\~': E. St. Clair,). Edwards, C. Wood, C. ) a111erso11 , A. Saul, }. Saunders, I. Fa.rsell, D. } en11i11g.r, B. Smothers, C. Rift')', :\I. lf/oolwi11e , C. Brown, T. Ferrell, C. Rakes T11 mo Row : S. Sa1t'11ders, M. fl arrison , l. Snow, E. Ski1111ell, M. Cregger, B. I/rill, S . Atkinson, !.. J1cG11 ire, 1 f o.rtrr, ). \". Wade, C. Firebaugh, M. Richards, }. Cu11t11er, C. Roberson Fol'1 n11 Row: }. Mabe, ]. Ferris, C. Young, ]. Belcher, A. Boblett, R. Clingn1peel, S. Brown, C. lflt!!I, ]. Webb, S. Ellis, K. Turner, C. ffli11 , P. Webb, Mrs. Mitchell FnT 11 Row: L. 1 lfrA' i1111t')', F. l.orbdl, A. /\'ic110/s, lfi. Caudill, S. Cooper,}. M'1111d·y, B. Potts, D. Ruston, 1'1. Doyle, .-/. Thomas, ]. Dil/011, S. Flora, R. llcnry, B. Eggers, P. Repass, fl . llujfmrm S1xT11 Roll": /J. //tkins, C. Bentley, B. B11cha11a11, B. O"Dell, F. Keaton, }. Reid. }. Cheatwood, T. Trout,]. !llil/.r, S. j ohnslon . / .. A11.rti11, C. l/11 mpluey1, P. Saunders, B. Stultz The theme of the annua l Christmas D ance was the "Snowflake Ball" O\·er which l\1anLee D eyerle reigned as Sn ow Queen. The new year was begun with a slu mber party at the Y.\\'.C.A. The sp ri ng acti vities began w it h a half-da y conference at Oakland Baptist Chu rc h with "La dder o f Success" as its main thought. Th e Hi-\' and Y-Teen held t h e "I lo ly \\leek'' sen·ices again this year. The remain ing activ ities consiste<l o f a talent-fashion show and the m other-daughte r banquet, when the officers for t h e com ing year were an nounced. This year has been a most successful o n e and eyeryone h as e njoyed working with M rs. M itchell. �Junior Y-Teens OFFICE RS . p l"t'S irfc Ill B A R BAR A SHUFFLEBARGE R . . . . / "icc' P ri"S i do1 t PHYLLIS DORITY ..... • . . . .. • .. . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R ao rd i 11f!. ]UDY EDWARDS... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . J EANETTE \.VEA VER . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • .•. .. . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . Sc"Crctary Corr,·spo11di11g Srcrctary M Rs . ED ITH \ V rLKERSO N . . . . . . • . • . ... • . • .. •. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sponsor Committee Chairmen: P EGGY ST. CLA IR RosEMARY SH AR ON L1TTREAT,. BMtU ,\R.\ STE\V,\RT . I DA f ,\:-.:E E1.sw rc K. SYL VI A D u :-:KL E Y, GE:-:Ev.\ j..\~1 r so :-.: . l\A.:-.:<.:Y C .\RL.\:-.:n. BARG~R, PATTY ARNOLD FIRST Row: S . Long, X. Garland, S. L il/real, B. Stewart . R. Barger, ]. P etrl'l' , P. Arnold, 1·. l. i11dr1111ood, R ..1/i,.kty Row: .11. Emore, M. Deaner, G. W ebber, .W. Bowin, j . f.:e11 11fdy, D. / l b.rlrirr, D. Fi-:.a, j. FHr!:, <:. .l!r11/di111011, /,. SF.CO:XD l l umplrries, B. Barger,//. L. Edwords Ro w: Mrs. W ilkerson, B. Blackwell, j. fllnndford, I . !.tlVl' lldN,]. Lour, I'. T unl/< S . /l tut i11 . I f) ,,,,1,.y. llt, .ld/.:i11.<, D. Reed, M. Ila/I, M. Riclrards, C. liglrt, //. Belclrer Fo CT RTH Row : D. Whitlock, P. Blevins, ]. Roberso11, J. S11ydrr, ,\/. f.eft~virlr. I' . 81•1/rd, ( :. l'ott.c . .\/. R 1 1hrrt.< G. Frrr. r . uo11, F. j oli111011, .Iii. J lifollen, L. Ireland, K ..11itclull, P. } u111'S F1PTH Row : S. Dzmkley, N . 1 " \ a.f!, F. Milton, L. Evans, S. B rammer, B . Cha.ffi11 , :11 . .-/rtrip, B. A'ufrr, C:. /.,'fl~l'i,-Jr . I. . Sclilon tr, B. Fralin, P. Wiley, ]. S(/ltnders, }. Ganas, E. J\1artin, P . /ld(//n.r S 1xT11 Row : C. Creasy. ]. Wright , L. Sink, D. O' Brya11 , P. B yrd, E. D irk . n. :\"i.\·11n. ]. 8 010·, <: . .\!11ddi111a11 , I. f'ojf. }. H olliday, D. Peck, M. I rvine, S . I.owe, l. E ggerJ, l\'. B roy/a n. T!IJRD The J unior Y-Teens consists of 140 eigh th and nint h g r ade g irl s. \J r~ . \\ "il kcrson , the sponsor, guided the clu b in a most successful year. The Cabinet star ted the yea r by spen ding a week e ncl in Septembe r a l Ca111p Kiwa 11i a nn a, pla.n ning the activities for the yea r. The socia l affai rs began with the a nnu a l R eception i11 th e fa ll. wh ich started the membersh ip d ri ve, and c losed in :Vlay with the \! o ther-Daughter Banque t. Among the events were t he R ecogni tion Ser vice, ente ring a fl oat in thc I lornc- Cnming Parade, a sl umber party, a half-day con ference, and a Fashio n Show. _ 8~ :· :,:( �Junior Y -Teens OFFICERS JuoY BowER .... . . .... . . . . . .. . . ...... . . . . ... ..... . . . . . . Treasurer Lu LA BELLE BARNHART .. . . . . ................... Inter-Club Council R epresentative PAT C1-11soM ... .. .. ... .. . . ...... . ..... .. . .... .. . .... .1/aster Key PATSY iV!oLER ..... . . . .. . . . ..... . . . ........... . Business .llanager of The Teller Committee C Ii.airmen: TERRILL, SUZANNE LONG, V1RCII'\IA AI'\ N LINDAl\IOOD, PATTY BALLARD, ALICE UroIK E' lVlA RIE EMORE > JACKI E PETREE ) Run1 l\lf1cKEY ) REN A lVfrcKEY ' Jo \ VEIDNER J\NN F I RST Ro \\'; l. El.<zcick, P. Jlfoler, C. Jamison, ). B o·:1•er. B. S/111.fllrbargl'I', P. Dor it~·, ). Ed~Nlrds.}. 11",•aver SEco1rn Ro\\': P. St. Cla ir, B. FrrJ!,11 so11, j. R11dis i!I, j. Shephrrd, j. Berk11a, L. Bar11har1, P. Ballard, P. ( /iisom, R. :)!it·kry, _,/. C pdiJ.·r T HIRD Ro\\': !\/. Ln11011, C. R1'rlor, If/ . .lfrf,:r11dritk, B. /fall. />. /'aught, ). !ludgo, D . l/11r/, l' . .l!tDa111A, E. Jl 'dlbM11, B. Brown l·'onn11 Ro i\': j. lf/n.d11er, P. Pal/erson, !\'. l lorc1•/I, S . lanra.rla, .11. Cli11gn1pecl. l. ,-/ 11dt'l'S011, l. : l!yas. B. f..'c·itlt, C. l/art•k..-, E. 1ldki11s, G. Gan(/s F1 r r11 Row : D. Frye, S. Lo11drr111ilk, G. JJr illltart, :l!. Gii•t11.<, S. D id·aso 11 , j. Trass. P. Gr,.,.,., JJ. Si11k, B . Cole, D. T(/nkrr.rlt-y. S. Tltornto11. /'. Graybill, J11. JJrn/1011 . • S1xTJ1 Ro w: .1 /. ,\fagn, R . } 0110, S. Hmy, S. Cole,..-!. Stevni.<, j. .\Ii/In. P. Loi•dl, F. Lavnula, II. llollo·:cay, A. Col.-111a11, JJ. I !arr. L. Slagle One o f th e main projects o f the yea r was th e sponsoring o f fo ur Y-Teen o r pha ns who were g i\·en a party at Christmas. The club a lso we n t caroling d uring t he Chris t mas h o lida~·s . The Y-Teens had c h a rge of l lo ly \\.eek Se rvices again this yea r~ Othe r' ;1cti ,·i tics in cluded p<Hti cipatio n in th e cho ir and the publis hing o f a mo nthl y p a p e r, Th e Teller. . The club work ed with the"\'" in such things as the \ ' irg inia State Conference. a \·anet~· s how, a fashi o n show , sen·ice projects, and several h a lf-day con fe re n ces \\'ith oth e r Y-Teen dubs in t he Roano k e area. �Senior Hi-Y FIRST Ro11· : F. !Jill, R. J.:ey, If/. Pegram , If/. If/ills, R. Avnon Row: l. Riles, C. Croft, A 1·niabfe, B. Avers(J n, T. Gi.rina, B. Trinl·o, (;. f)av i.r, .\!. N.uddo '. T11rn1> Row: If/. Fi~er, }. Dillard, R. Sutphin, II. Creasy,.\/ , Ja1111e y. B. 1//ade, B. X t-:v111 <111, ,,/, /f/ilfi.r. G. l.yl,., II'. J uli ns/011 SECO:<D Row : B. flu gg in s, :l1r. Garber, F. Gisiner, C. Jackson,]. Quinn, R. Griffin,]. D1111klry. R. Fis/ta, C. Bu~<·li11g, f .. Barger, }. Fagg , T. W iley Fot: RTH F1n1-1 Ro w: R. Maugan s,]. Rector, C. ///ells, D. Fields, B. R rya111. II. Bray, R. 1't!y, l:'. Jon n , D. C:artn , D. Cr1·asy \ VARREl\ PEGRAM . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . ' . . . . . . . .. . • .. . .. . DEAK PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . FRA:'<K HILL . . . . . . .. . • .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . RONl\IE NASH. ' . RICHARD KEY .. DI C KIE WOOLWl:-IE . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .\IR . . . . . ..... P rts ido1 I . . //ice Presidn11 . Secretary . . Treasurer . .. . . C //(/pfa i IL . Sngeant-at-A r111s ORVA L GARBER .... . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The Senior Hi- Y Club had an enrollment of fifty-two members thi s year . .\Jo nth ly meetings were held at the Y. :vr. C. A. The main project was assisting the D. A. R. in caring for Colonel \\' illia rn Fl ellli ng's grave. At Christmastim e, the club members helped deliver Christ mas baskets to t he need y . The club also cooperated with the Y-Teens in sponsor ing the Christmas Dance. T he clu b entered teams in the f-Ji- Y swimm in g and basketba ll meets. �Junior Hi-Y 1:rnsT Row: /". Ferg111011 , T . .Blackard, lf/. Jlicka111, D . Stafford, C. Logwood SECOND Row: If/. Gibson, D. Patlrr.ron, If/. Firebaugh, R. Stafford, B. Perry, G. Spiers T111RD R ow: S. L<lllt'. M. Steele,}. Baird. B. Rad. M . S1eve11s, l. 1 \1arti11, T. flarper .Fou1nu Row: Jlfr. !lurks , /.:. Coff11/(/11,]. lf/ood, B . Ridmhour, L. /lrri11gto 11 , !l!r. lfli/1011 , T. lla.rki11.r, G. lflolfc, A·. Farell, T. Broga 11 OFfICERS . .. ........ . .... . .. . . ... . Pres-ident TOl'.Jll·lY BLACKARD. \\'. C. HICKAM . . . . . . .. • .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . • .. . . . . .. .. . .. VER1'0N FERGUSON ... . • .. . ... DONALD STAFFORD .. ... .. . .. . CARROLL Locwooo ... . .l\1JR. BURKS . . . . .. .• .. r ·ice President · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . .. . .. . ... S ecretary . Treasurer . ... Chaplain · · · · · · .. · .. . .... ............. .. . . .. . ... . . . . .. . S ponsor The Junior H i-Y Club had a membersh ip of thirty Eighth and N inth G raders . Regular monthl y meetings were held at the Y. l\f. C. A. After the worship service, the members pa rticipated in va rious ath letic activities such as swimm ing a nd basketball. The club en t ered a basketball t ea m in the Y. M . C. A. Junior League. The meetings a nd activities were carried out in keeping with the pu rpose of the club: '·To strengthen our bodies, develop ou r minds, worship God, and work together for a finer co mmunit}' an d a better world." The year's activi t ies were brought to a close with an outing. �Band FrnsT Row : /". Fergusu 11, <:. P ax/()11, R ..\/11rray, P . l ovl'll, II ". Suggs.]. .1!11sulnw 11 , (:. fl'u!aba, JJ . A"irlrn a , A C"11jfma 11 . ". JI. Broy, F. }"01111g , G. Spiu1 SECO'."D Ro"': T. fllilty, /fl. .-/11101, C. T rumbull, C. C'1,•:c11i11g, B . T 111111e/l, R . IViJUdrt1~1 ·, B. Brit, . ./. T ia, If". D illard. R. /fo:1:tll, fll. .lh Farlt111e T H IRD Row: T. Gentry, T. E 11gle111a11 , T. B i.rl1r1p, R. lflillia m r, S . Farrar, E. Bm,c 11 , fl. Stuft:::..}. l/ ri/llwrl . .\". A"r ith, .II . lly/1011 . S. llu rt, 1/. IF ill i.r. B ..\ l illu, fl. Fugate, :\'. lr iu OFFIC ERS Pr.·sido1 t . .. .... .... S ecrrtary . ... Librarit1 11 lJAROLD BRAY . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. • .• . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]AXET 1\.JusS ELM AN.. . .. . . . . ... ...... ...... ... . . ...... . PAT L ILLY...... ....... . .... . . ............... . .. .. .. 't\JCKY \\"tSE So:\tA R ussE LL · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .......... ... . Assista11t f,ibrarit111s J\DRIAX \ V 11.L JS . ... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • . •.• .. ····..... . ... . . . ... D r11111 .1/ ajor Bos f uG1\ TE ... .. .. ... • . . . . . . . . . . . . ....•. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St 11dL• 11t Dirtctor \\'. A. :\Icf ARLr\;\ E . . . . . . . . . . . • . ..•.•....• ....•...... . ...... . U111for111 .lla11aga . . . . . . . D irector :\ I R. R .\Y BERWALD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . T he ba nd hac.1 a membership o f Sc\·cnty-nine, inclu d ing se ven rna jorc::ll<.:s. Th e 1 cmbcrs 11 atten<le<l all hornc footba ll games anJ several oul-of-town ga rnes . T hey took pa rt in the Shrin e (jowl Parade. the I lome-Coming P a ra<lc. an<l thc Ch ristmas Pa ra<le. I n Octoh<.·r. the band trn \·e led t(J Bristol w participate in the annual Southeastern Band Fcsti ,·a l. T he ch()ir .i n<l band gave a joi n t Christmas progrn111 fo r the sc hoo l a nd c<> 1 1111n111it~· · �Band r!:..-==--------=---------= R ow : B. Patter1011, L. Logwood, C. log,Qood, C. l f/0111ack, R. I/ale, J l f/i ngo, ]. Ba ird, S . S11tphi11, S . Lowe, L. E ggers, lf. T . ll"111/i11. D. l/1111 z iha SEco:-io Row : S . RhodeJ. P. Lilly, D. Phipp1, B. Sc/i':,Qer:,e/, JI. A' ingcry, L. D osia, !/!'. Tho111pso11, II. f t111urso11, ]. T1•t1ss, F1RST D. luau, R. S11tphi11 T 11 1 1w Ro w: J \fr. Ber~oald, B. P opi:, II. B ocoles, D. 1 1/orf'J', D . .lloses, A . l//rt1J', S. Russell, C. Dulmu:y, If!'. P ott.<. }. 1 1/orn>. B. Bu ney, B. 1 111 t111 \'ew · · II. l?rr1y , I'. l illy, }. .l/11.r."'1111t111 . •I. fl' illi.< Elc ,·e n of the m e m be rs- Pat Li lly, R o nnie H owell, Bob l\Ii lle r, J a net :\Iusselma n, Lo \\·cll Logwood. Carroll Logwood , Bo b Fugate. So nia Russell , Dick ]\.Jorey, Adria n Willis, and Harold Bray - rep resented Fl eming at t he J\11-State B a nd wh ic h was held in lo rto n. The Sixth Annu a l Spring Concert was held Ma rch 9. On April 30, the band attended a mock D emoc r:1tic Con ,·e11tion al Le xi ngton. The band recei,·ed a n " Exce lle nt " ra ting a t the Di stri ct Ba nd Fest:i,·a l. �Pep Band /!!'A ~,~~/" ,, B. A irk11u, A. Willi>, l. Logivnod, fl. Brtiy, T. Ma yJ, /fl. Joll// JIOll, R. fl(lff. r. Fer[!,11 !011, /) , Rlir11/t'S, }. .\f1uulma11, B. :\'ewma11 , IJI . Pott!, R. J\f11rray, fl. Boxll!f, IV. ,l/r Farla11t, C. D11!a11t_\', /'. f.r,Vt'll 0 '1'0 1., LtffT TO RI GHT: ADR I A~ \Y1LL1 S .. ..••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director Flemi ng's Pep Band has been in existence only three years; however, from its busy sched ul e o ne can see that it add s life and colo r to the activities. T he Band traveled to Co,·ington for the first foo tball ga me of the season. It plared at two Junio r Varsity home games, at all of the pep sessio ns in assemblies, and al the J lome-Coming bonfi re. The band was quite active during basketball season as it played at all of the home games and < several o ut-of-to wn games. The spring schedule included severa l pe rformances at loca l H schools. The band members a re indebted to their lltany fri end s ;rn<l fans who were kind eno ugh tn Ll1<::111 tra11spnrtatinn througho ut the year. f urni sl1 �Majorettes S111RLEY H uRT .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rviiss Ev A l!ead J\!ajorette LEE HAMLETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The majorettes added another trophy to Fleming's large collection when t hey returned from the Sou theast ern Band Festival with the coveted trophy for being the most outstanding group of majorettes. They, along with the band , participated in the Sh rine Bowl Parade, led the Home- Coming and C h ristmas Parades, and took part in a parade at L exington . In add it ion to h igh stepping, the majorettes enjoyed duri ng the yea r a hamburger fry, a bake sale, severa l pre-game suppers, a T hanksgi\·ing, a Christmas, and a Swimming Party . l.i-:n TO R1<:ll'r: R. S1ult: . :lf . lly/1011. :\'. A «·ilh, S. f/u rt, .1/i.<.< l/ 0111/1·/t. S. Farmr. ). /hilllwrl . /:'. IJro;,·11 �The Varsity Club Ro\\' : fl. Bo-..vli11g, }. R. Dunkley , G. Davis, JI. Rmldo, T. Ro:ue, G. Jll i11gjield, D. Price, B. Aveso11 , }. ,-frtl111r Row : B. Bo-:vma11 , ]. f'e11able, /,, Fracker, II. Creasy, /,, Barger, B. Le1 Yoir, R. Sutphin , G. Pritchard, /,. Ferri.r, R. J o11es T 11 1Ro Row: D. Radford, C. Cun11ingham P. Fracker D. Cr1~asy R. Crifii11, B. Tri11ko, }. Rector, /fl. Parks, ill. Flt 111i11 ~, 11 F. .\/ilfer ' ' ' ' ' f Ol' RTH .Ro\\': .11._ Craft, B. Bra111111er, R. McFarland, B . .1/rCue, ]. Smith, B. lflade, j. S1i1111ellr,}. !llorcy, B ..IIilfer, R. F1shrr. B . .\ ne/, C. Jackson F 11tS T S1·:<:0 :-: o .. . ... . President TED R owe: .. . . .. . . GIBBY \V1l\ GF J ELO. .. . . .. . . . . . ... . . . .... . . . . . .. ....... . ... .. //i ce President Boa BowMA N . . .. . . .\IR. FRED SMITH . . •.. .. . S ecretary-Treasurer . .. . .. . .... .. . . . ..... .. .. . . ..... ... Sponsor Th e Varsity Club is com posed of boys w ho have le ttered in one o r mo re of the major s ports . F ach sport is rep resented by a comm it tee of fou r members who determine the policies and membership of that sport. The qualificatio ns fo r membe rship in to the club a re determ in ed by t he members . The co nstituti o n is approved by the members and the pro per school officials . The purpose of the Varsity C lub is to promote better understa nding between the school a nd t he i\th letic D epa rtment, and to further the ideals of good sportsma ns hip thro ugh th e school. I �G. A. A. LoRE'ITA l\lcK1:-1.-:EY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President j E.\:-; S1:-:K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . BETTY I L\1110RI C K r ice President ................. ] O Y CE Al\:-; S1111T11 . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . Secretary PAT C.\LLAllAl'\ ... . . . . . . .. :\fas. \ · m c tNIA R ecorder of Points B oYD .............. . S ponsor :\I1 ss :\fARCARET :\IARTll'\ . . . . . . . . . . . S ponsor Treasurer F o r the firs t time in t he history of the G. A. A. four girls won sih·er medals for earning a to tal of a thou sa nd points. The C lu b sponsored a football hop, a pot-luck supper, a Dutchtreat supper, two league volleyball teams, and one league basketball team . The Blue T eam won t he first place trophy in volleyball which was the first time for a Fleming girls' team to win this honor in league competition . l'vfectings have been few because of the heavy schedu le, but the club has managed to let Fleming know that it is sti ll active. T o clim ax th e yea r, the G. A. A. and the F. H. A. girls sponsored Mar D ay. .lf. DryNle, P . W ood. B. llambrick, }. S in!.:, l . .1/cA.innry, P. Callahan,}. Smith, D. Stultz, C. Pedigo, D. J ones Row: .\ '. l: pt!il.:r. A .4/baugli, S. Smithers, .ll. Stump, P. O:n11, }. Ba1lra111, .1. Strirklrr, S. Burk. P . .llcGuirc. X· -_ .llitrlull, C. Jamison, I. Elrn•ick. B. Stubb.r, R. T<Y.rn.rend, C. Raku,}. Gatn SECOXD Row: P. Ed~cartls, B . .l/1111.re)', P. Ragland, P . .\/auk.}. Prtru, D. Pilson, B. Blroin.r. P . .\Iii/er. S ..4tkinson, B. Ila//, I .. .llrCuirr, .\/. Cregger, I. Cooper, l. /1 eland, P. St. Clair, B. Shufflebarger. D. O'Bri01 T1111t1> Row: E. A.it/ti. S. !Wis ..\/ ..\lagu. S. Loudermilk, R. Barger, ]. lfleidner . .\/ . .1/oorr, P. Ar110/d. D. Parker, F. La::ender. B. Bro:on, C. G01u11, R. Coon, B. Payne, S. La<t:rn1u. C. .1/uddi111an, E. Po.ff, .\/. .llcDanid.}. Cheat:cood. S. B oone F Ol"RTll Row: R. Crtm'furd. D. Ru1ton, S. llo:cell.}. Rud, B. PottJ .}. .l/1111dy, C. Rator . .\/. Bo:dn, .- . Parsons. P. ParsonJ . 1 .\/. Br(ll/on, B. l/ irl:J, A-_ Tu rner,}. Painter, S . Elmort. R. !lt11ry, ]. Gilbtrt, S. la:vrot«, }. Furis.}. .\°aslt, P. Dority, .If. l. f/111111 Fwrn R ow: A Cravfll, B. T 11rna. P. Creasy, J. Sheplierd, P. Chi10111, R. j onrs, ]. Rudisill . ../. Cpdil.:1·. D. l/0111inga . .Y. '. A·eith, S. C11111bit-, S. l.ong. W. lloll<Y.Nl)', .Y. Broyln, B. Short, S . littreal, C. Firtbaugli,}. .l/i//.r, S . Bo:da, II . ll uff/11(/n, } . Owens S1xT11 Ro"': .\/. /),,y/1·, .\/. /J1u-ha11an , L. Giles, C. ll'uod, C. l"augh(/n, P. Ballard,]. lfloo<~forcf. I. l1winda, P. Creer. r. lldr !tu. I'. } onn , P. Sledd, R . .\/irl.·ey, B. Sin1'. D. Campbdl. /". R111/cdgr . .\'. .I/a u~·. S. Dunlap. D . .\le.\/ ii/an . II. <:lir1°;1ia11, I:. F11111w. S . Brm«n . P. /"andergr~ft , S . Bra111111 er, l. Simmons, S. llarpa, S . .\la.\'•'." 0:-: F 1.001 c F11tST �Choir FIR ST Ro\\' : }. Ba.rlw111, B. Turner, B. Polls, C. Firebaugh, R. Cli11 ge11pul, R. B ower, J I!. Steele, E. Clark SEcoxo Row: B. ffa111br irk . .If. llylto 11 , P. Lilly . F. f/11fl111a11 , C. Young, A'. Sit-wart, F. Miller, G. Lt•e,}. Rector,]. /f/z'nr.o TH1R1> Ro\\' : S. Brown, C. B r<r:t•n, }. S ink, ///. Anders, P. Rick111an , L. Giles, T. fllarkard, T .. ~fays, C. B owser, D . Carter Foun11 R o\\' : }. !Feidner, I'. Li11da111ood, S. //dkins, //. Thomas, !'. Caffal/(/n , J.:. Stewart, R. A'ey, fl. Creasy, /). Prirt', B. ;l! iffer FIFTH Row : /. E/Jv.·irk, A'. .lf itrheff.}. W oodford, G. Ja 111ison, S. Flora, S. Effi.r. R ..\ /irkl'y, /. l.avindrr. S . C'11111bir, A. ,l/ay.<, .\ '. B royfcs . . ... President . . . . . . . . . . //ice President lVIARTHA \ VooLW I NE .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . Secretary ] AC K WINGO . . . . . . . Business Manager LOWELL LOGWOOD ... .. . . . • . SH I RLEY RADFORD. .\fr.< . jun,· IF1•bh T he chni r. u n d e r t he able direct ion o f :VI rs . We bb, h as been very bu sy this year with many act i \'ities . The choir gave p rograms fo r va rio us schools, the P. T. J\., and took part each month in record ing for Young R oanoke Sings. J\t Christmas, t he Fleming Choir took part in a C hristmas program given at J efferson for 1he gC' 11 eral public. A Chris1 mas program was a lso g i\'e n at Flem ing for the W ill iamso n R oad a rea. �Choir F11tST Row : }. A· ing, S. Black, .11. B11rha11a11 , C. J e1111i11g.<, D . .lfo l fillan , }. Mundy, D. Bcr.1Jli11g, ]. Ferris, C. Stull::.,]. If/ebb S1·:co:rn Ro w: 1\ /. F/,•111 i11g, D. llnuluson, R. flnzry. M. lf/uolcci11e, .11. Crt'ga, S . /.(1"·rP11Ct'. E. St. Clair. S. Radford T1111w Row: <:. /,ogrcood, L. l.ogr11ood, C. Sla11ghtn,}. Rakes, C. Riley, ]. Smith, C. Tate, B. } 011rs.]. Sn1111das FontTll Roll': S . Colt-,]. :\iirhols, .rl. lf/ilro11, ///. l'ott.r, J.:. T11rnrr, S. Dunlap , }. Bnkn, }. O:wn.r, D. D11dlt'y, .11. C/i11ge11pl'fl F1FTll Ro w: C. .\fuddi111t111, P. Greer, IV. llol/0·:1Jny, If. !lujf111n11 , t\'. A·eith,}. .11il/J, ]. .'l rnold. }. Engl<'. R. .l! ickty. S. Smithas, P. S/;dd, !11. Stump C I NDY SLAV GllTER . EMELYN CLAIR ST. Juov l L 'b . r . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ranans K1NG . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Student Director DEANNA Bow1.1K c .... ... • . . . . . . :vJRs. J u :--rn WEBB. . . Accompanist . .Director f1RST Row: ]. A:ing, L. l ogu•ood, S. Radford. D. Bowlin.~ 5i;co:rn Ro\\': E . St. C/oir . .11. 11·00/rci111'. }. I!' in go. <:. Slau ghttr l n F cbrua ry cigh t mem bcrs o f th e choir were chosen for i\ 1l-Sta te Cho rus \\"est \\'h ich \1·as hclJ in R ad ford . Th e e ight membe rs selected were Sheila Lawrence. \l anha Buchanan, B cck~­ Turner, Pat Lill y , T. I•:. !\fays, J ack Wingo , Lm1·cll Logwood, a nd Sam C o le. J\s the final performance of the year. the Flem ing Cho ir p resented a Spring Ccmcert with t he Ha nd. �Row: !'vlrs. Dickin son, S. Farr11r, 1 f. Richards, J. Ci/bat, B. Stultz, L. Giles, E. St . Clair, R. Bo:cer, ). G1111t11er, S. l1 Coo per, J. Basham, J. J ltfabe, R ..\tfmtga11s, D. Pilson , B. Bo':Jl!es S"co:-:o Row : S. Smithen, P. RepaJJ, N. Cundiff, P. Creasy, C. Rakes, J. Smith , C. Stttlt~. II . Crt'a.<y, //. Strirl·la, I.. Jl/cJ.: i1111ey, B. Jones, M. B11c/11111 a11 , B. !11unsey. P. J e1111i11g.r T11 11<1> Row: C. je1111i11gs, J. C!teat':Qood, A'. Stewart, B. Blevins, B. /ltki11s, A'. Stm)(lrt, j. A'i11g, I. Cooper, C. Callalia11, }. Rector, //. Adams, F. II ill, .l1. Doyle, }. Gates, .\". Bob/ell Fo1.:RTH Row : .11. Deyerle , D. lfe1111i11ger, R. Cli11ge11 peel, J. J.:eitli , B. Eggers, .\'. Fosfl'f, }. A'et1/u11, P. /flood. S. j oli11 sto11 B. Turner, R. Reed, A'. Albaug!t, C. !flood. J. J:.'h;ards, II. Cooper, Miss JI!altu11 f1RST Senior Masque OFFICERS ] UDY K1 NC . .. . ... • .. .. ... .. ... .. . President S AN DRA f ARRJ\R . . .. ... . . .. .. . f/£ce President . Secretary .. . . Treasurer HELE NE Coo PER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S us IE BRow~ . . . . . . ... . . • . ... >.tl1ss WALTO>r \lfRs. D1cK1:-<sO>r I f .... .. ... .. . ... Sponsors Th e Senio r :\1asque of '56 began the year with a large membersh ip. . P romoti ng a greater interest in d ramatics was the main purpose of the club. The co nst1Lut1on was revised . The programs were centered around d ramatics in o rder to s timulat e ,.. grea ter un derstand ing of the subj ect. As the year progressed and as plays were produced, t he Sen ior .\ lasque backe d ea c h rerfrmnance with its attendance. enthu siasm, an d pa rtici patio n. The c lu b closed its seaso n with a socia l held at LongwooJ 111 Sale m. �FrnsT Row: .llr. Egge, B . Sliuf/l1:barger. P. Moler, J. Beckner, JI. Lemon Row: / '. Lindamood, J. / f/oodford, P. Chisom,]. Pdru, L. Barnhart , l ..Myrrs, P. St. Clair,!. lavouler T1111rn Row: R. :llirk1:y, I. El.rwid', A. Banton, J. Edwards. J. Rudisill, P. Dority, ]. Shrphcrd, C. Rl'rlor, C. j cn11iso1t F otll\Tll Row: />. Ball"rd, R. !llid't")'. :\'. Wise, T. Rlack<ml, JI. Stale, R. R idenhour, J. B ouw, B . FNguson SECOXJ> Junior Masque T Vh1'ERVA LEMO :-; . . . .. . . .. . . . . President J UDY BECK NER . . .. . . • ... . . . .. F ice President PATSY 1\1oLER ... .. . . . . . . . Srcretary- Trea.rnrer BARBARA SHUFFLEBARGE R ... .. . . . . . JI istorian Mrc EccE ..... .. . .. . ... . . . ...... . Sponsor The Junio r :\fasque, consisting of st ude nts of the 1'\inth Grade, was led in a most su ccessf~d yea r b y '.\ Ir. Dean Egge. The purpose of t his orga ni zation was to pro mote and e ncourage dramatic interest s am ong its members . During the meetings the group had informal discuss ions o n dramatics, plays, mo,·ics, poems. pantomimes and other subject s o f interest . T he main act i\·ities included a verv successfu l b<1 ke sale and the plan ning of two plays in w hic h t he ,·arious members pa rticipated . · A spri ng outing clim<lxcd t he yea r's act ivities . �'/ ~- 10<) (Y>-1 ('"' ,,)' r'"~'> ~ f!J f? ~~ 0, c . /. -_. .\fr.<. loomi1. R . .\fauga11.r. R. Reid,]. Ed:vardJ, f{. Albau/!,lt , If/. PPgram, j. Faris, j. A:i11g. .l/. Flm1i11g, J. /...'eoton, II. Crec1.ry, .\'. Albaugh, B . Blevin s, C. Rakes. F. Gisi11er F1 \CE: fJ. Parrerso n, :\". Boblett. R. Bo:ur , j ..\/obr, .\fr.r. Dirki11 so11 , R. T11:1J11Jl'11d, J. Cox, C. Stull~,]. flli{{io111s, ! . <:1,11prr, .4 . ffl illis . •\/. R ir//(/rdJ, 1'!. D oyle LEFT FA CE: Garn. R1 c 11T --i.;,, -==- J. Thespians REX .\bt:G.\>:S ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... President Rox:-.:rE REii) . ... ..... . .... /' ice President .\ IRS. C\1·1n:1u:-;F. Loo.\11s . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor Jiu EDWARD S . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . . . . . . KAY E Ar.BA UC H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretar y Treasurer .\l1t s. Dr cK rx so :-.: ............ ... . ... Sponsor Season rc J;6 npenc<l for the :'\ationa l Thespians when PrcsiJcnt Rex .\fauga ns rca<l the Ila mes (,f I\\ CIH r '-six new members in the morning a SSC Ill bl r. J\ c t I brought "Arsenic and Old I.a ce" with 1wn full houses. Th en came the intermission with a lm·cly party, hayride. and bonfi re at the farm ()f Carolyn Rakes. J\ct I I. Scene J, brought the highly success ful Chris r mas Asse mbly and TV play "The Other \\ ise \Ian." Then came festi,·al time with its cha ll enge o f Croup I competit io n. Shaw's "The \fan of DC'sl in y" was chosen with th e hopes f< >r a hid to final s at Charlo ttesville. l t ca n be sa id at the end o f this wo nderful season t ha t everyone tried to" act well h is part." -:;I !Hi )> �I t L Literary Club i ! I- f' r. 1 ,- OFFICERS HELENE COOPER . . . . . . • . •.• . ... . : . President CHRYSTELLA STULTZ .... .. .. . .. //ice President BARBARA BAKER . . . . . . . • . • ... . .. . . S ecretary SANDRA FA RR AR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer lvIRs. l\ll 1ss l\lliss GENEVIEVE DrcKrNSON . . . . . . . . Sponsor ELIZABETH STONE \ . SARAH \:\! ALTON Associate S ponsors f .. Students tapped every source for material on Democracy, and "The Voice of Democracy" co ntest was on! ·when Becky Blevins a nd R u th Townsend won, vve became city champions for the third consecutive yea r! As we prepared for the America n Legion Contest, we had high hopes of carrying Fleming's banner into another national sectional contest, and our hopes began to be realized when Ruth Townsend became city champion and entered state competition. Orators get ready their speeches, readers search for poetry a nd prose selections, a nd English teachers provide original "gems" to e nter i!1 The Be.aeon. Literary season is in full swing. \Viii we garn more awards for our trophy case? "Hope Springs Eternal . . . " VrnsT Ro \\" , I.HT TO R1<~ 11T : 8. J1/ ii/er, D. Ru ston. B. Tuma. H. ffo·c•lr'i . ) . (.'fi,.ah•ood, C'. Po:crll. S. Coopr'r. j. .\/11r<.1•. : <:. } orda 11. 8 . .-ltki11 J. .\1. ll'i/111/'r, .\!. Rid11ml.< . }. Rr:rtor. S. Farrnr. F. (; isi 11r·r. R. Hori·rr. }. A' i11g . :! . .-/dam ... .J. 1 • A°Nllr>11. J. Ed~1·tmh. fl'f iss ll alto11 . .. ,, . S1 :\u Ro w: P. Paul. 8. Pay 11r• .\. Boblett. U. Bowlrng, R. Ulll gt'ltpfrl. R. 7O«c11 •t'l11I. P Rc·pa « . R .\lmcga11 .•. B Hlc":'lll" -:co }. ll'illiam.r, (; , Carin, R. Rc•id, /. r:atr•.•·, II. <:oopu. !:'. St. Clair. C:. St u lt~ . .\J. Doyle-. .\/ Iii Stunt', .\Ir ... /) it'f.:111.'P/I �Curtain Time I \ �Command Performance OL"TST.\:'\ 1 1\:(; l'l..\\"S OF Till·: S J·:.\SO\: ) 1- B..:cky 131cvins 11arratcs as Jimmy R ecto r, R o n nil' Rl'id, J farH'). CrcaS)", Hclc11c Coope r, and Frftnk Gi.sin c r do a lop- notch job in "The Otlw r \\"isc \Ian." 2- .\ scene from "\Ian ol Destiny" which too k d1st1ng utsh ed honors i11 state cornpl·tit ion with Ro n11ic Reid in the lc.:ad rnl<.: o f \:apo lcon . .\k mbc r$ of the ca~t :ire: R<? n111c g cid, H elene Cooper. Re x .\l in1gans, an d J e rrr Kea ton. 3-:'\ct Ill of ·· .\rscnic'"- Sho\\'n h<.:rc ;ire ( l\!lt to 11g ht) l!cle nc Coope r, Gary Lee, Fra nk Gisi11<.: r, Jil l l-:dwa rd s, a n,! \ l;:iry .\ I. Do~· le . �Senior Cheerleaders frnsT Row: D. O'Brien, P. McGuire,.\!. L. Deyerfe, P. Ed:oards, J. Basham, X. (;prlike SEco:-;o Row: .\1isJ .11orris, S. Black,:\". Dority, j. Smith,//. Strirkftr, /,. .\lrA"i111ll'y, D. Pif.<011. P. O:t•rn "\l ARY LEE DEY ERLE . . . . . . . . • . .. . • . . • . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . PHYLLIS EDWARDS . . . . .. .. • . .. . .Vhss .\tloRRIS . . . .. .. . . . • .. • .... . . . . II ead Ch eerleader . . .. ... Assistant /lead Cheerleader . . Sponsor "Ray, Ra b for Fleming" was the call of these thirteen rootin ', tootin' ga ls. Th e squad practiced \·ery bard d u ring the summer and was read y to ro ll in their new gold and b lue skirts in September. The cooperation of both squads and the s tu<lent body made the bonfire, parade, and l Jome-Com ing a b ig success. Ending the foo tba ll season wi th a trip to South :\orfolk, the girls were ready with in a few week s fo r basketba ll. Duri ng th is season the squad sha red many t ri ps and memories with t he p laye rs . I t was fun yel li ng fo r such a hard-fighti ng, appreciative team . The squa<l is grateful to l\'fiss .Vfnrri s and Mary Lee for their leaders hip and coopcra- �Junior Cheerleaders PHYLLIS EowA RDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. . . . . . . . Miss Student Coach THELMA MoRRIS ... . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . Sponsor Yes, these a re Fleming's Junior Cheerleaders who p racticed hard under the capable leadersh ip of Coach Edwa rds during the summer and were full of pep and steam when school opened. Selling stickers and shak eroos to create enthusiasm and school spirit was fun . The Junior squ ad pa rticipated in Home-Comi ng by planni ng the bonfire a nd by proudly yelling with the Sen ior squad in the stadium. Soon football season became histor y and the girls spent many exc1 111g moments t chee ring the Jun ior Varsity Cagers. The squad made its first appearance in their new skirts at the Halifax game. The squad would like to express its apprecia tion to the teams, students, Pep Band, Senior Squad, Phyllis, and its unselfish , capable sponsor, l\'Iiss lVIorris. !~ NE E i.J N(; ; S. j olt11 .f(1 //, C:. l!a11ror k, j. C:lt1'a/·:t'<111d. R. ./"110, !'. /111/lard. .f. !Ii i/I.• .1/. l.011u11 ·, S-rA N 1>1:-<1 : : /'. l·:d: ·cllrd .•. .\I i .... J/ ,.rris �FrnsT Row : .1fi.rs J f,,,ri.r, P . C:rt•t1Hy. 8 . T urnrr. } . FNri.r. /,. Gile>, <:. Rakn SEcoxo Row : E. Fuqua, If!. Ct111dill. A. Strick/a. D. O' llrie11 . B. .\lun .r1 G. l 'ueg1,,•, .\". 5i111itlt . <:. 11"11ud ·v. THIRD R ow : B. Stultz . .f. S111itlt . C. Tl1or11.d111ry. /.:. lla11rk. R. f !t- 11 ry . .\·. <:1111dij/. S /1•:11arl, !~. St. <:!t1ir, R. ) oJ1t:·' P ov 1<T11 Row : P. Callt1'1a11, S . S111i1ftrrs, j. Gt11n, P. S!tt .<srr, D. Ga//irm . B. F11gate. k . Str':Nirt , B. Bltt•i11.r, I.. .\Ir A 11111'.· ' ' f1n 11 Row: D. Rusto n, I f. E11!!,l1•. P. Saum/as, r:. Gt1i11es, F. ll ujl111a11, P. /,illy, .\!. Sharp, J. Rako, .1 !. D oy/,· i.:. Future Teachers of America J u'.'\E F ERR I S . .. ... . . ..... • . .. . . . . • . .. . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . l.t 1' 0 ,\ G JI. ES . . . . . . . . . . C.\ ROLY~ . . . . . . . . .. . • .. . . . l'rrsid1'1 t 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F iCI' P rn ide11 t R AKES . . . . . . . • .. . .. . ... . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . • . . ... . S l'Crt lary P EGGY CRE,\ SEY .. .. • . . . . . . . .. . • .. • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . 'l'n •as 11 rcr Co:-.:x r E \\"ooo . . ..... ... . ... ....... . .. . .. . ..... . • .. . . . . . ... Prol',ra111 Chairman S 1\:'\D JL\ B ECKY ATKrxso>1 ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f,ibrarian L ou Tu R:\f': R . ... ... . .... . . . .. . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . .... . . ll isrorian C LoR rA P EREGOY . .:\1rss :'v lo RRIS . . • . . ... .. .. . ... . . . . .... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . . •. . . R,·corder of P oints . . . . . Sp onsor The third year of the F. T. J\. at W illia m Flem ing was a bu sy o n e . Th e e n ro llm e nt was larger t h an in pas t years, which wa s p roof o f a g rowing in te res t in t he tt·ach ing rro fc ss io n . \ Ic n1be rs participa ted in city 1 . T . /\ . niccLings a nd ha d a brge rep resen ta t io n a t t h e S&:\\" : Dutc h treat di nner. /\cti\·il ies w hi ch st rengt hened the fe llowsh ip bet ween Fu t u re a nd p rese n t t ea ch e rs we re a pr1t luck supper, a wc1rks hop wiL11 ,·isit ing teac hers as panel mem b e rs. \·is irn 11c1n day fo r futu re teac hers. a nd th e ann ual 1 rad it io n a l T eacher- F u t u re T eac he r dinne r. �F. B. L. A. SA:-IDRA :\fcCuE ................ . .................................... President lR1s Coo P ER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANITA !'\ 1c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !'ice President S ecretary 110LS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KARIN HA UC K .. .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer NA:-1cv l\ frrc11ELL . . .. . . . ...... . . . ....... . .... ............. .. ...... . llistorian l\~ fr RS . l\~1 0 ; E NE r tlllTII es rss 1 fAlc{CARE'S }A~1 t\ } ..... .. . . . ......... ... ....... .. . ..... . . . .. . Sponso rs T he Fl em ing C hapter 95 7 of t he F uture Business Leaders of America is an orga nization open to any student who is enrolled in two or more business subjects. The purposes o f the club are to create more understanding and interest in choosing a business occupatio n, to develop co mpetent, aggressi,·e leadership, and to strengthen the co nfidence of the members in t hemselves and their work. The club sent delegates to the State Con,·ention held at H otel Roanoke on :\fay 5, 1956. Other acti,·ities for the rear included ha,·ing guest speakers, a Dutch treat dinner. and sponsoring a car in the I fa me-Com ing Parade. · I' (·I KST \,0\\ : I . ('1)opI •r ' •\'• • l/ itdull' S . • .lfrC1u, • .-/. .\' i,-/iols.• /...-. llaurk • . " F/llwrt' • I' • /'amlagrift. ?. • Lilly, B. l.i":vu, ). Rakt'J , ' • • S t'(. O~IJ I,o\\. •1· • .. I' . B ~ 1111 tltrrs JI. l'aintn, .\/. II oohN1u, S. .1!t'111, L. .-ftt , 1111, .\/ . llm11l• 11111\1> ' I)\\. '• I ' , , ) , • I' . j · · \ltibt • . . Bo1tlr\' B. Br\'a11t. R. Bro~cn, E. Go1111tr, 8. !lt111t"(}(k, I . .l/1L111rt' C . 'Ol "RTll '1.0\\, .• • I Fwnr Roll: .Iii" ) tillll'<. ) . Pai11ttr, F. Corbt'll, D. ) t1111i11gs, .\'. Fo1ta. D. O'Brio1. ) ..ll 11<,.lo111111. I .. S1111:c, .\Irr. Smith �Senior Future Homemakers of America ,) S. Farrar. B. St11bbs, fl. f/11.lfman, l. McGuire, P ..\!cG11ire. S. Thomas, 11·. Mauk, C. Carter, P. Miller IH ) S. Du nlap, M. Umberger, B. Dooley , J. /leek, B. Bray , D. Foley, J. Ferris, W. Ct11ulill, ]. Painter, R. Creger (F) (Al P. ffarth, B . Sink. M . Wilmer, ] ..\-fills, P. Rick man, B. Smothers, .\'. A'eith, B. !fall, E. Fuqua , D. <:amp/Jell SALLIE D ul\ LAP . . . . . SANDRA f .. .. .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . .. . . . .•. . . . . . .. ARRAR ... • . . • . • . . . . .. • .. . . . . . . • .•. • . • . • . • . • . • . •. • .. .. . J uoY M1LLS .. . ... . //ice Prerident . .. . . .... . . ... . . .... .. .. . . . . . ... . .... . .. .... .... Trea.rurer HELE!\ HuFFMA!\ .... . . . . . . . l\1ARGARET UMBE RGE R . . . . . . . PHYLLIS President Ric KM AN . . . . . . . . . ............ . ..... ..... . ........ Secretary . . . ...... . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . ....... .. Reporter • . . . . . ... • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . MRS . St.OA.'I .... •. • . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Recorder of Point.r . .. ... Sponsor The club began the yea r b y serving as hostess to the Roanoke Area federation Planning Meeting. The members enjoyed attending a nd taking charge of the meeting. A beautifully decorated float carrying o ut the theme of homemaking was entered in the H ome-Coming P a rade. J\ Christmas party was given to the patients at the l\Iercy H o use. Th e club sponso red a ho p. participated in the. ational F. If. A. Week, and attended the spring Federation Meeting. The two F. H. A. Chapters and the G. J\.. A. Club had charge of May Day activities . The c lub p resident appeared on a television show, which was sponsored by the H o memaking Departm ent. �Junior Ft1ture Homemakers of America j ... Pres ident 0 \\ 'EID:\ ER . . . . .. . .. . PAT c ,\L L ,\llAl\ .. . . . . .. . . /?ice President NA :" CY c ,\RLA1'D .. . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . S ecretary PATTI BALLARD .. . . ..... . . . . . . . . T reasurer FRANKIE LAVENDER .. . .. . .... . .. . . Reporter ~'fas. SuE FREXCH . . . . . . . .. . ....... Sponsor The Future Homemakers of Amer ica is a nationa l organ ization of pu pils studying homema ki ng in j unior a nd sen ior high schools. Fleming's F . H. A. Club was organized for members of t he Eighth Gracie who we re in terested in ho mema king. The main purpose of the club is to im p rove home life and to help make the world a better place in \\'hich to live. The Junior and Senior F. H . A. Clubs worked together on many of the activities in carrying out the purpose of t he club. The colo rs of the club are red and white; t he flower, the red rose. The motto is "Toward New Horizons". T he emblem, which has a picture of a house supported by two hands, symbolizes t ha t the future homes of A me rica are in t he hands of its youth. FoREC1to1.n rn: }. ///eid11n, .l/. Ricf/(/rd.r SEAT 1 u : S. Du111·!t-y, B. Brown, j. lf'eaver, P . ; ST,\XJ>JX G : .\/r.r. Frn1rli, C. D11/a11ty, E . Foley .lfrDa11 i1•/. S. Long./'. Belcher . P. J ones .\". Broyle.t. !\". f/o,card, E . .llarti11 . D. Parker, F. Lave nder, S . .llrCuirr. }. Woodford, C. .lfo ddiman , ]. Teass, E. Puff, C. Bai/1•y L EFT T O R 1c ll'r : �LEFT TO R1 c wr: D. Cra ig. R. J.:ey, C. Davis, C. Dudley, J. Le.\"oir, J.:. Ste:uarl, B. ff tile . B . .-!tl.·i11s, II'. ll' ill.r. ) . .\'ash. J. RNd, C. T all" FmsT Row: B. llr 11slt-y, D. flartm(l11 , R. Frink. D. Hr(ldl,·y . 0 . /Falt:, 11. Corhra11. /,. Jlar.rfwf! SEco:-;u Ro w: R. Allmond, D. Pilson , .\'. A'tlflet , .\fr. f:'gge, C. je1111i11gs, T. Frrrt·lf . .\/. :\fc/)a11i,-f. IJ. J n111i11::,.;. B. /Jo:in, D . C:r,•a.ry, P. Frarker J.:. Ste:1.Jarl, C. lligg i11botlza111 , R. I/rile. J. /'enable, C. Caines, B. Ila/I, B ..\fills, Art Club Bos H 1\LE . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. . ... . . . . ... . .. . .. . ... . . . . .. . . . . . ... . .. Prl'Side11t j oE Ld\io1R. . /' ice Prr:sidt' JI/ J.·\CKIE ]\ ,\Sii. . . . Sart' fary- 11 istoria11 The Art Club had a membership of thirty-six. an<l a ll men1be rs took J\n as one of t hei r regu lar subjects . T he acti\·ities of the club included decorating a nd entering a fl oat Parade a nd helping with t he ad\'ertis in g of sports acti,·ities. 111 the I fomc-Co111 i11 g Sc,·era l of th e members were winners in the I lallowc'en \\ 'indow Painting Contest. \!embers who mad e c<: ra rn ics dcmrin stra t eel their wo rk on a telev ision show in Nm·c·m her. ·:jf 106 ;::. �Poetry Club . . . ....... . ..... . .... President . . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . Vice President J Ewr::LL CHEAT WOOD . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.• . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary A ORI Al\ \V 1LL I S. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Treasurer CAROL VAUGHAN . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . lhstorian !\fRs. TOWNSEND ... ... . .. • . · . . . · . • . . . . . . . ... • . • . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor R ONN I E S1zER .. . . . .... . . . . . ................ . \ V AL LY Jo11NSTON. . .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . The P oetry Society of William Flem ing H igh School was organized on December 9, 1952. The purpose of t he club is to promote a greater interest in and a n understanding of poetry. The club's colors arc g reen and wh ite; the motto is, "Lead a Happier Life with Poetr y ." This year in t he Home- Coming Parade a fl oat was sponsored by the club . !\!embers have won awards during t he yea rs at the National Poetry Association for their poetry. J\t each meeting o riginal poems written by students of F lem ing and by poetrr club members we re e nj oyed . Ro\\' : !l/rs. Tow11.re11d, j. Cltec1t:uood. C. / 'a11gha11. //. Willis, R. Si~er . FrnsT S1 ·:t:oxn Ro\\' : T. Ferrelf, C. Carter, 1 1/. Burch, /J. Po:uerJ, If/. J oh11 sto11 TurnJ> Row : P. A11drr.ro11. C. J ordan, /J. /ltl-·i111, ] . Mills, S . J oli11ston Fov R TJJ Ro\\': // . .\"ithol.r, ]. /\'ash, S. C11111bil', f.:. Sti'·:oart. II. /111jf111a11 Row: IJ. Lrwis, C. Prdigo , C. Po:u1·ll, ]. Rudisill, C. Slaughta F1 FT 11 S1X TJ J Ro\\': B. /Jowles, :11. Starkl'y, B. Bow111r111, S. ,\fells �Senior Library Club F1RST Roll': l. Simmons, D. Bo';()li11g..If. Mau k, R. Bro';fJ11 SEco:-:o Roll': .\/. BtJ11ds, P. l!tJrtlt, I'. Belcl1u, S. Brt1111mer, C:. Wtsl. F. Poroell, D. Ct1111pbtll, R. Creggu , , / , l.t1roso11 . B. Sink T111RD Ro 11·: M. (,'mberger , A. Parson s, R . Laffoon, B. Bray, ]. /lodges, lfl. Caudill, S. IJowlN, .\/. Bowin, G. lflhitelu!ad, P . Prin g. j. Reed. P. J..' e.rler, S. //o,oell, R. (;,,,,11. C. Gill, r. Ru tledge, ,\/r.r. Richardso n DE A:--1!\A Bowu;-.; c ... ............. .. ..... . . . .... • . . . . ..... . .. . . . . . .. President Roa ERT BROWN . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . • ... .. . . Lois S1Mi1I ONs . BETTY VIAuK. .\lR s . //ice President . .. . . . . .... . ... . . . .... . . ....... . . . . .. Secretary . . . ... .. . . . .. . . ...... . . . .. ... . • . . . . .... Treasurer ELIZABETH R1 C HA RDSO>: . .. . • . . . . • . . . . . .. .. . . . . • . • . . . . .. • . • . .. . . . Sponsor The Sen io r Library C lub is composed o f T en th , E leventh, and Twelfth Gra de students who act as student librarian s. The purpose o f the club is to broaden the members' interest in reading a nd to a id them in choos ing libra ry work as a career. Membe rs who work in the library for two y ea rs receive pins fo r their serv ices . The main social of t he year was the annual spr ing picnic with the other city library clubs . .,~ f OH P<· �Junior Library Club . • . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President PAT THORl\TON.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dmrn,\ TANKERSLEY... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !?ice President RENA l\I1cKEY .. . . • . • . • . •. • . .. • . . ... • ... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . SHIRLEY 1 \tl/\SINCUP ... . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Secretary Trea.rn.rer MRS. EuzAnETII R1c1-1ARDSO N . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor Eighth and Ninth Grade students are eligible for membership in the Junior Library Club. The purpose of th is club is to interest students in reading, to inspire them to make library work a career, and to give them some training to become student librarians later on. The main club projects were mend ing books and learning how to care for books and other library materials. Some of the members worked in libraries in the elementary schools. Th e annual spring picnic with the other city library clubs was an enjoyable social event. Frns..- Row: S . .11asi11cup , P. Thorn/011, D. Tanker.rley. R . .ll ickey Ro\\': P. Byrd, B. f17ag11er, L. Evan.r. B. Cl/(/fii/I , IF. Pring. f:. Coleman . s. Did·uso11. l. EggerJ. r. Graybill T1t1RD Row: B. !floods. D. Starling, C. Ch1·atlw111, B. Blackrwll. P. Wiley. S. Bray. E . Dick, D. Bayu, !11. Mau~·. P. Gillespi<, C. Bai!t-y, /fl. llarrisou, D. ,-Jbshire, S. A:eslu FOURTH Row: B. Suggs, R. llayth, .llrs. Richardson.}. J'ia. D. Drum/teller, .ll. Farara, P. lf"est, D. O' Brya n. P. Bleviiu. C. Good, P . .1/inu, }. Perigt•11 SECOND «: [ I)!) : :- �Rotas F. Gi.rintr, j. Rer/IJr. ///. P e]!.rnm, F. Ifill,,,/. Ptre?.oy , R. :l!t111 )!.a11s, T. Gi.rinu. C. lflornba Th e Ro m s were kept busy throug ho ut the yea r operatin g the fi lm projectors a nd tape reco rde rs fo r th e t eache rs a nd managin g the public address system for the assembli es. J\tfr. Dixon an d \fr. f ost er ga ve much of thei r time in assisting the members . Th e R o tas were call ed o n qu ite frequent ly by clubs to assisL them 1n putting o n hops a nd fo rm a l d ances . During the sun1 mer. the members clea ned and put t he chemistry labo ratory rn good o rder fo r t he o p enin g o f sc hool. �Y-Teen Snapshots I If. ' - 1 7'cllrr S1aff. 2- P. \\'ood and C. \\'ood present gifts to orphans. 3- .J. Y-Tccn Cabinet. -1-- .\I. Dc)·erlc, Queen. and D· J ones, .\hid of Hono r at, Christmas Dance. 5- .J. Y-T cl'n I lomcroom l'"crs. 6- Scnior Y-Tcen Cabinet. 7- Scnior Y-'fr<' ns present a Christmas Pia)'. 8-Club C hoir. 9- Scnior Y-Te('n K c)' S. 10-Scnior Y -TcC'n~ sponso1· Christmas Dance. �Cheerleader Snapshots \\'c· wt·l<'''"ll''I t.hc Alu111111 Checrl(·ad(·r!-' 1,ac-k. l : P. <Jw<' n. 3 C. \\'ry_Jrl. ·I L . M(· Kinnc~· . .::'i :"\". l"pdikc. f , P. ~l d ~ u irc. i Jun io r Squad give~ H :-.1111 lc lf!J' t.ht· t.t·:un. >( D . P1b(Jl1. 'J ~li -.:-.. ~lurrt .... 10 J. Sn11th. I I \.\'e ~'J ltrNI. \\'(.:had "biv t imt·" in SrJuth :\r,rfr,)k. 1 2 i\L l.. . Uc·yt·rlc. IJ : (Jh . t.h'•!'l<: ~ um a1t·1 p ract.u..:1::-. :rnd 1Jart 1c ~. l..J J umoi S qu:1d hr,pc~ 1 'r11· :1 vi<:li1ry. 15 :'\ . D <trity. J(, S<:111<,rs. P . Owen, ;\ , D ori t y . t\I. L. D e}1 t·. j . t•rl Basham . I.. :li«K11111t-y a L the- S . & \\' . I i I'. Edwar,b. M. I.. J)(·y<-rlc. l'. ( )\1·011 , J . lhsh;1111. :\ . IJ'Jnty . S. Blac k. U. O' Brien. '.\ . L' prli ke. J. S111ith. A. Stnr kl<·r L. ).1('K i1111t:y . I' ~1 c<; u1n.-. IJ. PilsrHL 18 H r1111P-Curnin>! (Juceu. Knrin H auck . and Sen ior Squad i\Jas<'o t.. ~onie Spruill. 19· 10- Phylli ~ a-. c-r1:1c- h '''th« J u 1ww ..:r111:1d ;lnd mcmbc·r ,,j the S(·1w .r Sc1u:1d . 1 1 fJ . CJ"Dricn. l2 Phyll i~ sho\o,.·~ the· :-.q ua•I thei r new :-;k ir·t. .U S . J'>h n!-'on . C. H ancock, R J111lt-:-.. J . C ht·Ht\,.,,,.,i. P B:t1i;1rti . .J :\li 'I~. :\I. L(·mon . .!·I F'i rt· truek cnmc;s t <> Brmfirc. 2S ~- Jl lac k . 2<• So thi~ is: whal you d o in your :; pare t111u: !?:' 17 Tht· IJJ, ' wht·t·I:- 111 tht· Hr 111H: C'r1mirw Parade. lX Sr1uad \'isib S. & \\' frcquc·ntly. l 1J T he i:ti th ful p CJ) b and. 30 J1111 ir1 !->qu~d rc.· l<.> r i.ll"al«~ li1 ~l ~!•UlH' :it <;1! b . 31 S•jllt111cn; ·<q'<·:-. 111 n1r1011s tw1 i\' it1(':-.? ? All ~o,,,J t.hirH!~ c vmc· tn a n c· nd . �"W~ ?~ -11v/t- scJv>ol /f '.1' •'""" I 111 .1·· 1,... , �i-cftJ7~afm;d'f?~e~~/Utad ff1z ~ fifl'~it?Jt'd!eej't/a:eloPJ fA::cfi,1ie!J!lc;cz;71y t7nd~1~,ct?;pi1'i~ ($, 116 -132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ·:.f III : • > ROANOKE, VIRG INIA �~ ~~~[Pl' MEMO TO: the girl who wants an interesting job You ' ll find it al the L eleplwne company, where the re's a vari ety o f fascin a tin g j o bs fn r alert. capable youn g wumen who qualify. You' ll work in plea sant surroundings with many f'C:'npl e a b o ut your Q \\'11 age ... receive ~n o d pay while learning . .. gel regular raises. And you d on ' t· need any experience. Besl of a ll, a telephone jo L is a satis fying j ob because you kno w you 're he lping almost every011e in you r ~ommunity. Why no t fine! out more ahuut th e a d vantage"- o f telephone work? �R & S BUILDING R. L. R..'\DFORD CO RP . Rc.< ic..lcnct: ' l't·lt·l'hr11H: Run. nnkc I<. . ),!1 ·11." ' I .. 1<·1d 1 ''"' 1 + \!3+ -+ 1 ~• 1,l!lt d\ t ' _ ~~(I~ -; RF.S I DE:\ T I A J, - l'< >:\ J . I t: R ( ' J .-\ I , \ Speci11/i;;i11g i11 fl 1.\-V:\ ll11111c Cn1 run i<Jll 1'1 I .l'I l .• l'l.111 )'11111· I l11111t• ( )i• F1.r l11fnr111;ir i••11 If :\'n A 1 1~\\·er D ial Rna nok<: +-+'J3 ..j. or OFFICE 2533 SHL LL RD .. '.\" .E . Sl ' BDJ\'JS IO'.\" R F D 7 l{ uild 1 Y oll ll' ·,, S 1·v1·i1 a 1i1111 • ·n 3-'j3(12 ROA.'\'0 1 1: . \ ' A. ( · �DIXIE CAVERNS 7 ::\Ii. 'Vest of Salem, \·a. Rt. -1-60-1 1 "Nearly E'l.•erybody Sees Dixie Caverns" \ Vhy D on't You ? PI CN l C A R EA- SNAC K SHOP :\ l odern A i r Conditioned Res tau rant T hree Private Dinin g Ruom s LARGE DANCE AND BANQl ET HALL Special Price:> co School Croup:> <I 11 1 l'= · �ROANOKE AUTO SPRI NG \VORK S INC. SPRING :\IA~LFA C ITRERS AUTO-TRUCK - UUS ALL KINDS Of SPR INGS CAR RI ED I:\ STl >CK R epairing- Rcsclli11g - Rcl iUi11.~ . m Springs Installed \\' li ilc Yo u \\'ait I3EAR FRONT END :\LIG:\\I E T GAB RI EL SIIOC'K :\B SO RBERS DIAL ROA:\'O KI·: 3 - 15<J7 Fron t End and \\'heel Alignment 201 CoMMONWEALTll Fr:i111cs a n<l J\xks Str:iigli tc rwJ * A1·E., N. E. /J~NOKE'S Ro,1NuKE, VA. Y~osT MODERN DAIRY �Roanoke's :tvfost Exclusive Men's and Young Men's Score 308 SOUTH }EPFE RSON ST. LA\VRENCE TRANSFER AKD STOR AGE D r'" 3-9307 < '\ I l !I : ,_ ~ TORAGE CO. �ROANO KE COLLEGE SALEM, \ 'JRGIJ\lt\ CH :\k:\CTER • LE:\DERSl!IP l'."TEGRITY * Founded I 842 BOB'S DRIVE-IN J8o r \Villia111son R oad PAN FRIED CHICKEN--LARGE Jl ' ; \IBO SHR l.\IP SPEC IAL PLATl·:S :\Londa~· ' rhrough Fridar Aiter tht' Came Lt·t·s :'d cet at Boh's Dia l <! t:W )' > (>- 2 I< 1 J or fi-qq ::;q �symbol of progress . .. As graduation nears, let's take a se rious look bt the past. We see that ed ucation has been largely responsible for th e progress of our nation. Why? Education is PROGRESS. Today - more than ever before - industry, business and labor, all, know the t rue va lues ol a good educational system. EDUCATION continues to st and as a true symbol o f PR OGRESS. TOOTS DRIVE IN RESTAURANT FOlJ N T A l N SERVICE- SAN D,V1CH E CH I Ll - FOOT LO NGS Ll 1 NC H ES- Dl NNERS Air Cnnditit>m:d Dini ng Room Curb Sen· ice 272 <) \\'illiamson Road Phom' h-l)l).28 �MASON H . LITTREAL R oano ke's Largest \Vest in g hou se Dealer DI AL 6 -2071 �METTS AUTO PAlN T AN D BODY SHOP CO:\f PLE T E BODY REP Al RS 926 \I oonn an Road, N. \ V. ROA:'\OK[, \" .'-\. Dini -1--5-1-98 Home Phone +-0653 113 r\lbcmarle Ave. , S. E. Phone +-5558 �JOHNNY'S DRIVE IN I\lEALS AND S.r\.:\1' DY\' I CH ES TRY OUR FRENC H FR I ED POTATOES +608 \:Vi lliamson Road , >I . \V. PHONE 6-992+- \Vll.L HA \ T Roanoke, \"a. IT RE .t\ DY CHICK INN DRIVE-JN RESTA C RANT ~ GOLDEN BRO\VN CHICKEN 59c �FmsT F EDERAL S AVINGS AND 'NEDDLE PLU.i\lBING LOAN ASSOCIATION AND HEATING OF R OANOKE TELE1·11uNE 3-4473 P. 0. Box 742 Contracting, fn<lll strial and Commercial STOKERS- OIL BURNERS Savings Accounts 1129 S11EN1 \ND01\11 AVENUE, N. W. Home Lo:ins R 0Aso1rn, Vinc1r.; 1A 3-t- \ VEST CHURCH AVENUE AD ANIS CONSTRUCTION CO. IT' e Spee ial ize i'll C omplime1its J'vIACADA l\I AND ASPHALT SuRFACING of RI LEY TRUCK I NG DR I VEWAYS AND PARK ING LOTS Co. Estimates G ladly Furnished llpon Request TE1. Fr110:-:E ;-::409 P. 0. Bux 60 ROANOKE, , - IR G l:'>IA �Sidney's Your Coniplete Specialty Shop We Specialize in Smart \Vear for Co111pli111r11/s of t he You nger Set P110NE 2-1021 5 01 SouTH VA LLEYD A LE PACKERS, JNC. J EFFERSON STREET 1-A nnual Staff hard at wr1rk? 2- W bcre's the tt"ach er? 3- \Vho's ha 1·in)! the partr' 4- T . Blackard, B. Camp, and B. Tb r1mpS•>l1 pe rfo rm. 5- \Ve lc•JnlC back , "you-all. " 6- .\lr. ]".,s tcr presen ts crow n w .\ l iss and .\fr. Good C itizen, Peggy St. Clair and David J\ycrs. 7- J\ 11i ta '\ichols and I l <11TC')' Kin cer gazing at a rare sn<11vfall. 8- T hc begin ning •if a day. 9- D•mni(! li1·ing high. 10 - T hc :\ ssista n t Wardc:n. �H IC KS-LIPES l\lOTOR CORP. 3815 \ V tLLl.·\:\1 50:\ Quality RO.\ O .~ 1110111obilc1 D 1., 1. 6-27~ 1 AL LIPES JACK llJ CKS FO R YO U R D1\ IRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-346 1 r:o111 p/ime11ts of S OUT11\\'EST VIRGI).lf.\ SAVI NGS A ND LO:\N ASSOCIAT IO N • Autho rized Capital $ 18 ,000,000.00 306 Scrn nd St r c.-ct, S. \\"., Ro:i n ok c.-, Vn . RO AN OKE DAIRY AN D I CE CREAl\1 CO lVIPANY DRY C LEANI NG and D Y E ING, INC. ROANOKE. \ I RGIXI:\ 50.l I Ith St., N.\V. Quality & Seruiu �THE BEST STCDENTS ARE THE BEST-lNFOR:\ I E D STUDENTS Keep U p With Local, State, National In ternational and Sports News By Reading THE ROANOKE TIMES PAUL C. AGEE COMPANY Underwriting Every lnmrance Need Telephone 2-3194 205 Peoples federal Bldg. Post Office Box 2398 Roanoke 10, Virginia IDEAL LAUNDRY AN D DRY CLEANERS Inc. "Quality f,a11 11dr y and Dry Clw11i11 g St.·r;.1ice Since .1906" L <11 111 clry - Dry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning Cleaning of Ca rpets and Furnitu re in 1.hc I Jome u r {)flirc 728 C11 Ll HC H AvE., S. E., R OANO KE, \ ' 1Rr:1 N 1A D I AL +-623 1 �I 2 (.CAMPBEll AYE. Dairy Produt"ls mu/ l 1 Cren111 ·r C LOVER CREA l\fER Y COl\1 PANY, I NC. Dni1")1 Products 11 l w a)'S ROA).;OK•·: .\ :-; n S.\1.n-1, YA . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �JENN I NGs-SHEPllEIW Co. <Jl .:\l.ITY Cl.<) TllI·:S :\T S portin g Goods nucl Tovs J> l.J·>\ S I:'\< ; I' I~ I l TS I-'< Jl-t \ I t·:): - z+ \\'e st C hurc h 1\,·e1111c \\<>\I I·:): - \\. t·: .\I .~l > l'>O'\ ' S IH.:"T ROANOK E, \'lRGIN I :\ I )1 . \ J EFFl·: R S<>:--.- I I-A 'YV. Church : \, t: nu c R oanoke, V:i . Official Photog rapher F or l'o lond Seniors, J u niors, Clubs and Spo rts I. ')-XX3 7 . \T l' .\ :\I l' B 1-:1.1. �Co111f>/i111 e11ts of BRADY'S SHOES & ACCESSOR I ES JOS. SPIGELS, Inc. SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. DE LUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS R oANOKE, Vrnc1N1A Where Se1·v i ce is Prompt 3308 WtLLIA !\'I SON ROAD RoA:-<OKE, Vmc1:-<1A PHONE - 6-3 +31 Manufacturers of - SClENT L FlC flNlSHlNG MATERIALS Compliments of I-IARDIE BROTHERS SERV I CE STATLON <l L~ l :> �;\ I :\ ( ,; I (' (' I TY Co111p/i111e11/s of \I 0 RT< ; .-\<; I·: CO.. I :--:c. DIXI E A PPLI ANCE COl\lPAN Y Roanoke, Va. Blucfirld , \\' . \~a. I ) I\ I ; . 17 ,, , Distrib1 1tor:> of PHILCO A PPLl A '." C l·:S /11111/.· r rJ . l .< H1 1 it1tio11 Ninety :fears of. Ser~icc... CHAS. L UNS FORD SONS AN D IZARD I NSU RA NCE C 11As . P. L 1·Ni;F•mo - J .\~IES J. Jz,,11 0 C11loni:il-A rnc rica11 Na tinna l Ba nk Ti uild i11!! RO.\:'\OKE , \ '. \. ~ ,,....~ • • • • • • ~ ~ W h c n c v c r a nd w h erever th e need may aris e, Oakey service is r eadil y avai l abl e . Ca ll us before an y arrangem e nts have b een m ade. �GILL'S RESTAURAN T +6 11 \ Villiairnmn Road, :-\. \V. Scriii11r1 C ootl Food .1 t .1 R1 nso 11uhfr Prin· 1 NEvVl\1AN'S sc TO $r.oo STORE N 5¢ & You R EtCHBORHOOD 1 10\ VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. S T ORE The Shopp·i ng Center on TVi/liamson Roa1l 3328 Comprim ents of W 1LLIAMSON RoAo 'Wholesale Groceries "Mrss V rn c INlA" CAN1'ED Fooos D IAL 2-3 196 ------CALL LOEBL' S FIRST Co111plime11ts of W. CLAYTON LEl\10N ~e w and Used Airplane:; For Good Cleaning, Good Dyeing ~~ \\'ondru m Fit.:IJ D !tu .. 4-5 161 Roanoke, Va. 3-18 \\·. S:ilcm Ave. 416 l:ith St., S. \\', Ro:111tl kl" \':1. ff' ,. Gi-:1t' S ~· /I Grun Stn111ps ---Compliments of 27 FRANKLIN ROAD Roanola's First Jlf cm brr WILLIA.l\1SON ROAD PHARIVIACY \V ERTZ OPTICAL COMPAKY Prt'srription 0 ptici(l11S 3322 Wn.. LIAMSON RoAo D1..,1. P11 o~E 6 - 1:;81 +-00 1:; �FOR GOOD BAKED GOODS BUY FROM M ICHAEUS 3336 "T/u; 1/i-Sdu;r,/ SIM/"' W1LL1AMSON RoAo '<l Flnnr .} vVILLTA1 VISON ROAD PHOTO SHOP KINNEY SHOES 30 \ V. A G ooJ Pho to Scn·icc at Rc<lsonable Pri ces An:. CAMPBEJ, L RoA'.\"OKF., \ ' mc1:"1A Ro .\ xoi.;. E, \ • ''· 011e Of .f 11u•rirtt"s L nrgcst Croups Of Fnmily Shoe Stores "Our Bus£ness ,___________ - - - - - - is D eveloping" -- FOH BEST B.\KI:\<.; RJo:Sl ' LTS AL\\':\ YS l"SF NORTHWEST HARDWAR E. Ei\RICllI-:D Co~rPA:\iY i\ f E TRO POLI T AN (i 1 I 11th Street, N. W. OR LIGHT \VHITE FLOU R S * Huffm an l\llotor Co. WE BUY, SELL AND TR1\DE - SEE - R oa noke City :\ !ills, Tn c. BTG JA C K or I.ITT l.I~ F11r /T1r lfrsl Fif1h St. and JO 1 :: D1•11{ /11 T11w11 l'~n1phd l '}'/, ,, So111!t's l ,11r1<ol a11d Fi11,·r1 A,·c., S. \<\'. F/1 a 111/ /·,·,·,/ .If ill< 11,, 111\ f, .j.·121~ -:" IH ; -. �G EORGE " F i nc 'r. HITCH,] euie/e rs J cwclry 'N EST CAMPDELL A V EN U E DIAL 0 1'F t rn L'11 o:rn STORES 3202 W1 LL.. I A~l SON R OAD 1 2-6113 R t:s1 ·::-:ci:: l'uu:-:Es 01 BARR Sil'Vcr C!tina Diamonds I 18 Since 1906" Com pli111,mrs of R OANO K E, \ 1RC I N IA 4-6003 6-0987 :ind 6-::?553 VIRGl~l A VE:\'TILATED AW)[l N G Co., INC. ilft11111Jacturcrs of G. E. T ROUT & SONS Ze phy r \ "ENTILATED A w n ings Ge11ernl Co11trnctors 41 8-19 BOX LEY BU1LDll'\G PHO;-:£ 6- 1501 3607 \V i ll i:11nson Rd . R O AN O K E , V IR G I N IA R on11oke r:?, Yn. Esso H ARLEY BOWERS STATION T ubrication - lYashing - If/axing .. TIR E AND BATTE RY SER V ICE R OAD SERVIC E \ V 1t.l . IAM SON R o A o A"r TENTH Snt i:: ET 011 U. S. I >1 A 1. 6- 1111 11 and zzo R OANOK E, VIRC ll'OA e'valtl-elark The Camera and Gift Store 17 \V EST CH U R CH AvE. L. F'. ROSE F R ES H ANI) CL1 R£1) :\[ £.·\TS Sta ll '.'\ v. :;, L'i1.1 :\ farkrt �.-\RNOLD TRANSFER & STORAGE 833 L Campbell .'h e. BUS H-FLORA SH OE COl\ifP ANY SuoEs or- D 1s T1N CT 10N I 09 C:1m pbell Sf'rviny 1/i1• N ation ff "ilh (.'11r 1• An~ nuc, ·west DIAi. :!- 1955 Go111/>li111e11ts of BOWNTAN'S BAKERY Quality Fr1rJ11et'ttr \H:'-.: - \\ "O \fE\. - CHILDRI·::\ B:1kcrs of Sunbc3m Brc3d Su nbcam C~kc.:s Sunhc.:a m Pies Sunhc.::1111 Doughnuts 3115 S. Jdfns11n YELLOW C,\u Cu. OF R OA:\101\.E Complimeut1 of ;\ rnnv Hardware, P aint & Feed Co. vV1t.Ll/\M SON R1>. 11 \\I II 'I''" ( d<I I :'\ 1$1 J.(I\ \ 11:--:n A ml' OR'I' l•: u.T ~ '·"'"'·'"I'' HvxKl '' D1.\L 6-183 T Ru. �Ceci l's Sc rvice Station and Snack Bar FISHER OPTICAL COl\IIPANY 106 Complete Car Scn·in• \ Vhilc Eatinl! .! ir Cont!ilio111•rl /fJr Your Comfort FOL.'.'\TAI:'\ SER\"ICE FR.\XKl.IX RD ., RO.\XOKf., ,.A. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Fr:imes Furnished P rices l\Joder:ite Zenith Hearing Aids in stock for immediate deli\·ery. Free demonstration. Compll111c1111 of MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION UNITED BENEFIT LIFE I;\"SURANCE COMPANY Health and Accidcnt- H ospit:diz:t tion Life-Polio-C:inccr Insurance Tui:: E. V. Cox AcENCY 609 S. J cffcrson St., Ro:tnokc I I , Va. Jlutual t•/ 01110/tn - r11ir,·d QUALITY PROD l1CE CO. FR L' 1TS _ '\.:'\"D \ "ECETABLES Ro..,:-.·oKE. \ '.\. of Omnlw .'\TEET :\IE AT C n111 pli111r111s of S. H. KR ESS & CO. 5c, 10c G l ' Y'S :ind 25c Stores 303 SCHOOLS OF RUSl NESS ADl\llNISl.RAT lON i\0:D SF.CRET:\Rlt\L SCIENCE Natio n a l Busi ncss College R oanoke, Virgin ia 1st Street The "'Deadbeats" of the Flemin Band 131LL NE\V'.\ I AN 13013 .\ II LLER �.:\ I R - I, E E C L E .·\ :'\ E RS Co111p/i1111!11ts of HO~l E 3520 & AUTO STORE 'V1LLl 1 Su :-; Ru.\u, :'\. \ \ · . \;\I R oA:-:o i.;.1; , \ "mca:-:1., }"our Frir111/ly IJ. F. Gorulrirlt " fl ' Jt,·r1 · 'tore I<. I.. (. \I< r:111111i1111 / .1 . /11 . ! rt" \ , lnp1.t1.- l'.11k inc II I'. l '"•?•:./•.t \\"c Gi\·c S&ll Green S1 :101p- J A RRETT R OY L. \ VEBBE R E LECTRJ C CO\ I P A>J Y Florist lnrl11strial and Residential \\ 'iri11J.! •I noo \Vi lli.1m,,,n Ro.id -07 .\ l11t1111:1in .\1 c .. S. \\'. For Lit e /J es / 1 1z Fl rn.ce rs RO.\'.'\<JK I·:. \ ' \ . D1 ''- (1 - 3+11 1 I )f\ I . .\ • .JI Ll BO\l\TLES BAKE SHOP Alwa.ys Delicio us PAJN TER'S D1.\L 6-J -P-t 3 150 33 12 \\"11 . t, IA:\ISO:-.I R OA i) Pl~l ARl\ lA CY \\' 11.L1A :o- 1snN ")"o u r /)r11~1 RoA 1.> Storr" BOvVLES PASTRY NOOK Dial 2-011 T THE \VAT C ll STORE City Market or R oA:-\OKE IJi R () \ "() K \I. (1-.W3 I JOSE PH S Pl GE L, I·: ' \ •. \ . l~c. f1111irJr anti J /isgs' C:nrm c 11fs l BARR BROTHERS "School Girls ' Fa vn rite F11 1t..:-IOLY J EWE LERS C ,\ ;\ll' ll El.I. / \Y E . A T 4 E. C.u1run1. -J ust o ff J efferson Rn . ,:-.:-<>KF., ~ t o re " I I i · l\:RY ST. \ ' 11tc 1:-.-1 1\ �/f" c .Ire Oprn . lro1111d The Clock C 0111 pJi men/s of BUDDY COCHRA N ESSO PROD UCTS (;ROCERJES- RESTALTRA'.'\T S i\ 11 T H ' S ESSO SERV I CENT E R :?:?:?3 \\lilliamso11 Ro:id ABBOTT BUS LlNES Pl IONE 3-1133 - 2-'.?766 ROANO K E, NEW CASTLE Bl.A C'KSJWRG, ROCKY MOlT NT, CALDWELL-SITES CO. OAicc Equipment- Stationery .·\. B. Dick ;\ I imeographs f\I ARTJNS \ "JLLE And Supplies Bt1>>eS A ,·:iil:ihle fo r Char ter Trips 916 Crc>cc11t St., N. \ V., R o anoke 17, Va. AD1 \lIRATlON BEAUTY SHOPPE ROANOKE , VIRCll\IA .\IcC LAL;GH E RTY'S PHONE 6-3631 SCHOOL SL1 PPLI ES :\ l 1 . \/ 1111 .i x1.' GRAY11 11 . 1 1s . 231 \\' 11.1.1.\:\I SU'.\ l{l).\I) 17 ( hnwr ;111d Opt•r;l!1)r ----- .. ,,,,,,, HOLDRE N'S /JrPeppe,; Rrl ri)!crator S:ile:-: and St·1Tice ' ' ,,,,, TH E FRIEND Ly " PEPPER-UPPER" TH AT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN! FR IC I DAIRE & :\IAYTA.G RO.\'.\OK I·: S.\l.E:\I \ 'l:'l/TO:\ �ITS :\ IUZ R:\ Y .\ IUTORS JIFFY C.-\R \\.AS H f1XE C.\l~S IJ l.\ L 3-5060 P< ) I. I S I I I \: < ; \ \':\ .\I:\ (; 11t . / .1/nry .1/ ntorpl Huv . f l .ll urrnv .\/1,/ 1 ,11 T OI' TR .\ Df::S -l ll C l l E~T IJJ>l.l.,\R l'.\11> \\". I.. OuoL1 \· Snlt"1mn1 l1·1t ' ' ' :'\11 k l< \ \ 1'11! ):\ !-: .f . SS l! I j. i::. $: 83 Va lley A ntiqu e S hop ~ 80.l F. P. 1 lu rrav \ \\°i ll i;1111S<t1I Ro~ d RU.\:\01\1-:. \' I RG l :\ I.\ ~ I A Rl(ET C ITY i\ I EA.T C hina, G lass, Furniture, S il \·e r Rrnss Lamps, Etc. .\IRS. E. L. jl I fl I"-' b P L'K \' JS -t· 3!-: I I Pl 1 IZ 6-11S l 2 0:\ FUEL OIL & EQUI Pl\1ENT CO. , I ~c. Courtrsy of 13 10 + BJ\RBER S IJ OPS HEATI:\'G OIL FOR .'\LL PURPOSES S. 1)1 \ I. .S-8866 J . \\.IU \. l l T E.T. Jo:-.: FS " I f I 1'." N. ('(/I IC ('. (' \ ,.;,.; 1 D A IRY QCEEN ( ; 1 I 1•111,.; \\ '. 11111>" '"' i"i<I 11 •I I 1 :·, ·11 (,'rill l '.·" ( ) , ( ; I\ I \. ,.;, ('. 11 . 11· 11><. 1 ,.: \ . I) CH ll . \ l• u oJ(I. I I )(1 T AST E!-> BETTER J.: .11t1t 1 \ \ • (\, i I J- \ \ l'. \IL J 1t. �.,, A LVI S-BARBER HO\VARD JOHNSON'S A PPLI ANCE CENTER "Ln11rlmflr/; f or I f1111 grr ,:/ 111erira11s'' 3-9322 - 3-9323 Pl 10'.\! I·: 6-223 I Complim.ents .\ l EXTCAN CR AFTSHOP of A FRIEND HOLIX\'S, \ . IRGI~IA Co111pli111e11/s of V IRG I NIA BR AN D l\ l aple Syrup \VE13 13 BROTHERS CO;\IPANY T ile, J arble, T errazzo l! 1\I.\NL' F'ACTURED I N ROANOKE C :m be bought 3130 I l 1t.1..cn i:;s-r An:., 1\. \V. DIAL. from :111r Grocery Store /.ook for th r Cl't'ri1 2- 1537 011, / l? r.I Lr(lf H NTER & Ct ·' 1\t l~c.;s Co. ) C u111pli1111·11f. r1f 1 D E .\~ COAL A'.'\D 01 1. H A RT~I AN //',· (;i;·,· Top /'11/ur· Stamps l' rn111p1 s~n C O NSTRl1 CTION CO. j,,. '"' Prom pt Dt'lit•ay S1:111J:1rJ Furn:icc~ Couruous S a ·ciCt' Dt.\I. ~-1)293 �R. D. CREASY LLO YD 'S l\ IJ\ RKET Fresh and Cured ill eats F r1r thl' Fi11 1·sr f 11 Fr,r,rf.» STA LL No. 8 2205 \\'1 1.r.1A \ J<11s R nA n C1T Y MARKET F or ( ,'1J111/•l1·/1' /),•fi'lHry Sl'r t•irt' D1 \I. 2 -•Jh (> I - 2-(>(15 7 Frer D elivery .\ J EDIL'.\I. ARTS l' JJ .\IC\L\CY S ll LES-SER f' I C E l\tl u oDI :\ L\~ ELECTJ{f C I :\C . Co. I·>r11tl'. \I. DIAL 3-4531 1'1t l-. Sl' IUl " l' lll:'\: :--i E R\ ' l l'E \ ln li, :ti _\ rh llk l.:. R OANOKE, Vrn c 1:-.; 1A Dt.\I . "Savi11g /'irgi11ia o~·tr 35 }'rnrs" f"OSTER 1-777+ J E\\'ELERS l\!f o RGAN -EuB A NK F uRN t TURf: ,\ ',11ir,,1,i//y C O RP O RATI ON r 4 E. CAi\ ll'll E LT~ AvE. Ro1\ ~0KE, V 11te1N rA l'I !()'.\ J·: :;_73 )(, Co:\ rrt£TE Ho ~ rE F u RN rSJJJ NCS A' 11•,·:t'11 H r ,1111/; 11/ IV at r li1·1 '"''' 1 Mcclry C:1Jlu11tl,ir1 /Jia 111 u11il N l11gs WATC H ES RF. P,\ l RED . ? >-;..? I \ \ I I.I. I \ ,\( .;11 :-; 1'1111N" Rll .. :\. I·:. 6-.16'1 I Co11rte1·y of Dial 3-GJs+ The Neighborh ood Barber Shop NOFSINGER CLEANERS 2 3607 BARBf·: RS I 50 9 \.Y11 . 1.1A ~ 1 soN R nAn W11. 1.1AMSON R n Au RO ANO KE, VJRGINI :\ �"YOUR SH OE" Fash ion, "R rc 1 t t'', c:isu:i 1. ·i Shoc:s th at a rc d ificrc:nt P1~0PsT-C1-11LDREss SHOE Co. ROA NOKE, V 1RGINIA ROA~OKE COCA-COLA BOTTLl:'\G \ VKS., y O ll r JC \\' CI ry Dollar Buys 1\-Iore At Kingoff's IN C. LEE H A RD\VA R E CO~ I PANY 3135 W illiamson Road 01.-\L 6-2831 Complete Line of HAR D WARE, HOUSEJl'/ARE SPORTSlf/ARE, GIFTS - ---------------· VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Con gral 11 lat ions CAREER rmd JNTENSIVE COURSES EVANS DRUG STORE Class of '56 / 11 Bwi11eu Education I'rrscripl ion S,·r~•icr \\' Kr rn FOR C'.1-r.11.ocur-: No. T-257 Campbell Avenue ar ThirJ Sucet, S. \VI. Roanoke, Virginia F1.0R .-\ I 11t,·rs('l'l io n !\i r['•lrt 1111J 0 Dr.11. 6-0 111 H. E.\LTY Co., 1:'\C. RFAT ,'l'OHS R E/\!. \\ illi .11 11 ~un RJ ~. TNSlT NC'T:: RA LOANS ESTAT E , (,'0111pli111rnts of AND 11 8 \\ . KrnK .\ n -. D1,11 ·-8887 . ' ROA NO KE, \'IR G I NIA 1 VIAG1c CITY T l <J I O 1LE \V1LL1 AM$():\' Co. RO.'\D �DrA L 6-289 r . l sk s..11 :::.1111zz.1 J arrett's B eauty Srt/011 3 1+3 ~ "'111 i1!t Fri·,/ If f) ,,11 ., 11 ·,. ( ;Jr, rfrn· ,..,,/" } 'fJ /llll/ .lrc11 RoAo W 1t.. t..1A MSON R OA:-IOKE, V1RCINlA PO:-.JCE DE L EO;'\; I IOTEI. Il l.P C. Loui se Jarrell, O·:i•11rr-O put11<Jr J .~· 1 \\ '. C :i 11q h«ll \ 1«11 111• .\ I J LL S C .-\ B I :'\ ET Compliments of I. \ AvE. 0 P L\lo k .. 1 \Iii!-. !'1• ·1' KI T C 11 F .'\ C.-\ HI.'\ !·:T S FOR\lll.'A TOPS S.:. !URS F. vV. vVOOLvVORTH 'S CA~lP BEL L ~H S-roRE ; .: 1 : :'l u: 11 .1111 l•1,d 1 \ .l h.·~ \,,. 1 '-.. I•, ; -t- 1 ~ Ir " ·· ' " .. "' "'' t .1 11 ------- - - - - - - - - '"fh' 1':1w1· \\ ci:::lit and .\ ka , Lire. · \\'c.Scn-c\·,, u .Bc, t'" VINTON F UEL CONIPANY COAL A~D DIAL 223 P. 0. Box - - FUEL O IL HOR NE 'S 3-4414 w. JACKSON AVENUE + rn S. ltffers1>11 St. ~18 - - -· -- - - - - - \ V. T. H y lto n's Grocery REID AN D CUTSHALL " Better Furniture Since l!J2-t'' B l.l. r::: jA 1· Grucerie:s 1'" 00 1> ]\ L\11 KET Fro !t J \l,·a/ FNd- I I a rchl'a n: 309 C 11;\1P11 E LL AvE~UE, \ VEST '\ !,., ' ""'' l l id111 ~·~ ! l . ~ II ) \\ \", I • 1 (." j1; ( I .i111il • Del i~·rry .J 11-1 l>i.d 2- +74+ �DtAL 2-3565 R ESIDENCE 3-71 7 9 ALEXY. LEE 0. B. \i\1A LTERS Dealer in Fresh :inJ Cured 1\l[e:its of Q u:dity SPECULT1": 101 1lomcmad e C hicken S:il::id, TI:im S:il:id, Potato Snlad and Pimento Cheese "G iv1· Me a Trial" Salem A,·enue, \V est 4-9S.l2 DIAi. Ro.\x O KE, \'A. City M:irket St:d l N o. 20 C o111plime1111 of J. G. SHEETS R ealto rs - & SONS Auct ioneers "1'/i,; 8.:11 !11r.•esl111t:11! 011 E arth ii the £ ,1rtli" p W EST KIRK .-\\"E. R OANO K E, YJRGINIA Dl.\ L 5-8885 T ENTH STREET TEXACO STATION s& C om p/i111e11ts of H GRt;E:'\ ST1\ i\ IPS T exaco Gas anJ Oil ROAD SER\ "JCE A FR IEND \\'ASJll NG AND \VAX l l'\G ~l.\RF.\K LUBRIC,\ TIO'.\" I OTll STRE lff ANl.l \\111.l .IA MSON ROAl.l D1 ,,1. BROTHERHOOD MERCBNTILE CO. 6-267 1 NA'T'A LI E ' H OPPE Smart .4 P/'·'ll'I for th,, II' 0111,111 n111I 111iJs Clothiers for 1 lle11, Young J llen 11111! Students 31 1 Sol" n1 J r.i:1..-11s11N ST. l f'r C i·u,· s~·IJ Cr...-11 Stamt>s 107 SOL' T ll J EFF ERS0:--1 DIA i. STREET Rt>.\:-IOK. E, \ "rnc11'1.\ 2-067$ R oAN11K£. \ ' tRCtNIA �CONGRATU LA TI ON S Graduate to Fashion 111 o ur College Shop Nex t Fall AT JEFFERSON AND CHURCH 1- S1u<ly hall. z- .\1. Ri charJs C'n tC'rta inin g fl<"mi11gi1('s. 3- Radi ..rd ' s l1<>1 sh «<"ll. -l - .\l:ik,· 1ha1 baske t. 5- " ... Pro ud l)· s t~ nds ''ll r .\1111 ;1 .\l ;itc.;r." (1- l'h il Sl11 ss(' r pi1chi11g R11 1h T 1,11·ns(·n1l inl •l thl' P'"'I. 7- Cil)' Dtsk. X ('.,1H'"fl trat i111t <ir c1,11 1.. 111plat ing; <I J Hi l> �C 0111 p/i111r11 Is of ARCH I E'S LOBSTER HOUSE A FRIEND :\~D Cl FT SHOPPE u :\'CLE T 0:\ 1'S B.\RIJECL'E 2926 Franklin 1R oad Com pli1111•11ts of P. \ '. N. S. ))a rk·11t' J ones Jnyn· Catt's Jill l·:<l\\'ard~ :\ 1:1rr l ,l'l' lky e rl l' ( 'i11111 it· \\'u•>tl l .i11da Giles ~a11 :\lhnui.:h Ja,·kie !'\a;h lktty J•Hlt'" K:1y c .\ lb:1ui.tl1 (.',,..,, plillll"lllJ of ���... .. ... . . . ... . - · "";"':"' ... ,,_~_ :,. ~ . - ..-· . -- r ' ..·.: ·~-.-:. . .;:.- . .·. ~~· .... "'t:' . ,...· - -: .. •n ·.:. ·.. • :-·.. .. (" .· .- · · · ·J· -. . ~ ~ . .. ·.·.. . .· . ··:..: .·· ...· ., ... .. . ~ . . .... . . -;,.• . . .. ·::. 't·: . ... ...; ... .. ' . .·. .:J"- . . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1956 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1956 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3214/Colonel1957.1.pdf 6a218a9b16a5a117a40530cb80b35726 PDF Text Text ·l ., 7 I ,· '· · '· < .. :--' ·. ._ �William :F'le1:iing Higt School ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room �~ ,f • . 1 .... ·~,, �; ,, �THE STUDENTS OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT . . . �T H E 1 9 s 7 c 0 L 0 N E L ��FOREWORD This year the annual staff combined all its efforts to bring you its conception of a good yearbook. We sincerely hope that you enjoy this yearbook as much as we enjoyed putting it together for you. Here we would like to introduce to you the nlittle COLONEL", a little fellow who symbolizes the warmth and friendliness that characterizes our school. He is the unseen observer of life at Fleming, and as such is well qualified to lead us on a tour of our school. As yout guide, he will give you an Hinside view" of our faculty, classmates, sports, activities, and classroom work. �0 1195 0196008 0 �CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . ....... 11 CLASSES . ... ..... ... ...... 17 SPORTS .... .. ............. 53 ~ 0? ~~p ..-.4 ~ . HONORS AND EVENTS . . . . . 73 ~ ACTIVITIES ................ 79 STUDIES ................... 111 ��DEDICATION Because you have shown interest in each of us and have taken our individual problems as your own . . . Because you have helped prepare us for our role as leaders of tomorrow . . . Because you have taken a deep interest in clean sporrsn1anship and have coached many championship tea1ns . .. Because of your extreme fairness, good sense of humor . . . Because we, the students of William Fleming, want you to k now that your time, understanding, and effor ts are appreciated , w e g ratefully d edicate the 1957 COLO NEL to you, COACH FRED SMITH. �The c 0 L 0 N E L �Student Life Picture<l here: arc scenes familiar to t·\·en · F lcmini: s tud ent . . . · Elbo win,: th ro u,:h the cro wded halls ... Lunchini; in the: school cafeteria ... Enjoy in!.! a F riday assembly Obtaininl.! ath·in· , 111 many pr.. hkms ... Chc·cri n1: r.,r the: f•••thall lc:alll .. ·. .\ ttc:ndinl.! a sch•" 11 dance. Th c·s,· and a 100 1 o thl'r cx p1·rit· nces, l'ac h 1 Lal I•• ·i the w1·!1 -rnu ndl'd dl'n·lop11H·11t r ,f t·\·e ry s t udc.·n 1, c•,mprisc hi,:h scfi .,.,I li fe at Flcr11i n,:. ��l\IR. \V. A . C O ULTER · Princ-ipal \fR. PAu 1. B. fo~TER . // ssistanl Principal DR. E . w. Rus11TO N Su perint ende nt of Schools �Faculty "'.'vfR s. CoR.\ R. J\ ,\RO?\ Scho ol S f'C rt"tary l\lR. D o :-: B.\ KER I 11d11strial Arts , Draf 1ing ~[1s s BETTY Bxn:s Scie n ce \ · 1Rt;JNJ ,\ Bon> Pln·sical /~'du catio n, Girls' .··lthlctic .·l ss oc iatio n ;'\[Rs . :\fR s. D o RoT11Y BRmY:-.: Tv p i n f!., C,· n,·rril B 11 s i111·ss, junior Class S po nsor ivlic I I ERUERT :\!. Enr,lish, 11 i-}. l\1fRs. i\L\RY B U RK S S oc ial S c ioza, Junior B u RKs Art, Spanish , }11nior .·!rt Cl11b l\ lR. \\.11.J.l;\1\J K. C1111.DRE $S f,'nr.lish , S c in1u, Junior Iii->" l\ lRs. GE N EVIE V E D1 c K1:'\Sol'\ 1~· 11r.lish , Spach, l'la\' Production , Th esp ians, l.itr rary Club , /),-bate T eam :\lrs. Dic kinsnn, :\lrs. Boyd, a nd :\lrs. t\awn vi s iting the "h<oss ". Docs :\ Jr. E gge ha,·c a n a tt e ndance proble m ' l\!rt. T110M 1 S 11. D1x oN \ Ch emistn , ll!fath e111at ics , [] ,-ta Club, ·R otas , B oys' .411 n1da 11 cc J\'IR . D EM\ I.. l•:c< ;1 ·: Art, S enior Art Club l\ IR S . .i'-i 1 N CY \ / , ibrana 11 s. F ,\J.l.S �Faculty :\IR. KEN~ETll FRENCll 1 '1ath e111atic.r, lf"rntlinf! Coach, /l.r.ri.rtant Coach of Football and Track :\IRs. SusA~ FRE:xc11 llome Economics, Future Ifom t·makers of America ?VIR. ]OllN GRAYBILi. Cover11111e111, Ifistory, Senior Iii->·, Archery Club MRS. ROMA GUSTIN 1. atin, S111dt'nt Cooperative Association Miss RuTu H11.TON Physical Education, Cfrls' Athlt!tic Association, Coach of Basketball and // olleyball T eams 1\/Irc R1c11ARD HORNER English, paper Social Science, Ner()s- MRs. L ORETTA HoRTOl\ JV/ atlumatics, Science l\I1ss l\L\RGJ\RET ]AMES Bookkeeping, T yping, Shorthand Futur~ Busine.r.r f,eaders 0 j //menca l'vf R. OTis K1Tc11 EN Baud Director T c:1chcrs daydrca 111, t• i<J. Orc.Jcri11g rour classes some chewing g um, \ 1 Jrs. Loom is? .\IRS. \ . IRGIXJ,\ KIRKWOOD Mathematics, Guidance Counselor Senior r-TrrnJ ' .\IR S. C.\TllERJ:-lE Lom11~ 1:'11r.li1'1, St11d1'11t Cooprratir•r .fssoriation .\lrss .\L\R(;.\RET .\hRTI N /Jio/()r,y, Scif'nCf', Pln·siral f:'d11rnti()11, }1111ior Rrd CroSJ a ,t ·l· .:. �Faculty \£Rs. \·1R c1 :-;1 A \L\so:-; En glish, ll!a1h,-111atics, So1ior Class Sponsor, Girls' .-lttn1dance >. rR. Jo 11 :-; I. >. 1E 1.0 :-; i-: C,·i1rral Science, Biology \lie _J ,\:ltE S T. :'doORE Ph\'sical Ed11catio11, f)rir·rr Trai11/11g. Basketball Coach, .·l ssista11 t Football Coach B. P AI:'\TER Biology, F111 11n· T rncht'l's ,./mrrica :\IRS. R u Tll of l\IR. IL\RTWEl.I. Pllll.ll'S N!athematics, Golf i'vl1 ss l\L\RY .l\Kxt:: P1 cK ETT Hnglish , Cheerleadas l\IRS. \L\R~llA N. Q u 1 ~;1.1::y Social Se1ence, English ]\Jic E i \RI, Qu1NN J udustrial // rts i\ili ss f1u,NcEs SAND E RSON School S ecretMy " \L\J\1£ L. ' \I ll<>· • . j\/ath t• /JIO/I CS S tFF ORI) ) A IL EY B. S1.o,\X S ! . ·\ I R omr Eco 110111 1cs,. 1·11t11r1· II 01111'f/ . · 111akrrs of .h11eri ca :RED II. St\llT ll \I Ph ,..d . . • " . ysical ~ 11c<1t1011~ .·II I1•t1c 11 ' iJirrctor, Coach of 1- ootball a11d T rack The ,l:i~ is "'Tr. tlw h;11tl.- '' " " n. �Faculty .\ IR S. l :-.10<;1·: :-.:E D. 1 S:-.11Tll Coordi11(1tOr of /"ocatio11al Ofjia 'l'rai11i11r.. Hookkec-pi11g, Ct'11aal H usi11os .\l1 ss l·:1.1z.\HET11 STo:-.:E /:'11r.lish. Frn1 ch . /, itaary Club \lie f .\:'-IE S B. T 11cn11'so :-; G~~·a11111n1t, II iston, f:'du ca1io11 l'll\'sical · I.inc li p fn r y" nr calls hc:rc 1 .\ "k:tlTc(' kl:i1ch '' :tl 1hc lu nch 1:iblc. \IRs. \L\RY S. T ow:-.:sEND h'11r.lish, T ypi11f!., f' oice of Christian }"ou th , Future Busi11ns l.1·aders of //111 erica \IR S. F1.01u:Nc£ .\f. TucKER ill at hn11 at ic s .\ I RS. i\L\RTII ,\ NI atlie111atics I \ V/\ l, [)EN \l1 ss s ,"~ '"' \\·,,r.TON Spanish, II istory, l.iterarv Club, //oice of Christian 1·011 ti1 \I Rs . .J u:-.: 1 C. \\ 'E nR ·: J\l usic, ll istory, Choir \I 1ss R uT1 1 \\' 11.1.1 ,u1s /:' 11r,lish .\ IR S. l •:l>ITll \\ "ti.KER SON H11gli.rh, Social Science »-Tt1•11s ' j 11 11/or . I 1 I) ,, :-.: I·:. \\ °<><J1.D ru1> <:E \ c l 'liysi((t / l:'d11rntio11, /JriPfr Tra i11i 11r,, C'oach of " B " Football and j /" /J (ls/u·thall, A ss ista111 Coach of Traci~ ��Senior Class Off ice rs RusTY SuTPllIN . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • .. • . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J>rl'S i dn1t GARY PRITCHARD .... . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . • . .• . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . / 'ia Pres idl' llf LAWRENCE B.\RCE R . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i\. E. Sl'crrtary \'1A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . . . .\ f RS. \ 'IRC INI A R eporter .\ifAso x .... . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . ... ... . ..... . . . . . Sponsor Six years- and the class of "57 is about to bid farewell to the bclm·ed halJs o f F leming. \\'e feel sure that our experiences of heartaches, trials, jors, and s uccesses will sen·c as a guiding light as we reach out to new horizons. The pleasant memories of fell owship and achie,·cments at Fleming wi ll al wars be dear to us as we continue along the path of life. �Senior Class of '57 ! \L(; IE L EW I S !\1>,\~I S '-Algic'' 13tdUl,\R,\ ]EAN ADKINS "Ba rbara ·• Ro1n: wr H1rnx1>o x ,\ u . Ex ' ·Bobby" Evrm1.Y:-.1 S10NN1, 1.1. ARNOLD " Jo:,·crlrn '' ,\n;so:-.i RonERT Cot.YER "Bobby " \V11.1. 1A~t C0 Rx1 s11 An:so x "13 illy" 1.v A:"iA R osE BAKER '•L ua na,, L AWRENCE R A\' BARG ER '• I .:nvrcncc., j OSE l'!I ELMORE 131-:,\IU) "Joe., G1 1 . 1. 1A~1 0 1n:1.1. lh: LCllER 11 "So nny" Scm· r "Carolrn" CAROLYN lh:N TJ.E\' CA1w 1.YN S1 • 1: Br.ACK · •·sue ·' �Senior .\I \In .\1. 1t E Bo:-:11' ·· .\l:ar~· .\ l in· .. I 1u-. -: 1 l·: 1. l'l. AJ!J·:T11 Bo<>:"E ·. · · I rnH· · · l'ATlt l t 1,\ . \ :-;;-.; BcJ\\"E Jt •' l';i 11 , . . • lh:A :'\:'\A .\IA E B o\\'l. J:"G ·• l),·;11111a · · f)o:-: ,\1. 1> l.E\\'IS B1t ,\l>l . EY •. 1).,11 .. K1·: :'\:'\ET.t \\"AY:'\ E BRA~Dll-:it •• I,_: t'llllt" I h •• J" :-; It I·. l.1·: 1·: B 1<1 L LllA l<T ··.Janice·· C.:AllO l,YS RosE B 1 «1"· s .. <.:ar11 ly11 · • .' \oH.\ I ,\ jEAS B1to\\':'\ ·· ~ ·• rma ·· \ L\ltTJI ,\ l.1 \\\"SOS Bt ' t"JIA X I\:-: ··.\I a n ha ., ' \ 0 1 \IA .\IAY Bl "l{(;EK t ·· ~ u ri11a ·· B 1 ..;c ; .. I 1t\ 1" Bt S ii l ~in~ ·• �Class of '57 f>ATltlCIA l·:1:rox CA1.1 .i\11Ax '·Pat'' ELI.S\\'ORTll 1.~:w1s Ci.A Rta: •·Ellsworth" RosA EL1?.A1n:T11 Cot.~: "Betty., RoNALI> Lim Co1.1-:~1Ax "Ronnie'' BE·rrY P~:TEl\S Co1.1 .1xs "Bets~·" ll Eu:xE CEc11.1' Cool'1' 1t "Helene" H1n·rv J1·:AN C1\A J<: .. Bc.:ur" DAVID FRANKLI N C 1\A I<: "Da1· id" PEGGY L ou C 1n:AS1·:Y " Pc~)!y" S11 rn1. EY .\I A 1t11·: CROFT •·Shirley'' Roux1·: \' \VIL.TON DA1.1101·s1 ' •· Rt>dnt·y" �Senior i'ATl<ICIA RASX ICK DA\' ll>SO :-: ·· P:itrici:1 ·· \ · 1. 1( , ,\I . RA Y f) 1 1u xc; ·.A ·· \ \·rs:il "' R ,\ ,. DA\' II> f) IC K El<SOX ·· Rar ·· .J oYCE A xx 1) 11.1.ox ••J oyct.·'' C1.0 IUA F1<AX C ES Dl\'E ltS "G l11ria., G1·:0 1t<;E : \ttTlll ' lt EAXES ·· Gt.·••r\,.'.'c ·' CA1to 1. S u i·: E 1.1.1 s "Su('" f' t·:c:<;y j EA X l':\'J-:l{S •· Pci:gr" jA~1 1·:s I l o\\'AltD FAcc; "J:unes ., J1·:AX CAttOl.\'X FALLS .. J <·an., j A .\ 1 1 -:s I l o\\Altll Ftrnt;t •sox hJin11uy·· T 1 u1.11 1 1-. l. 1 -.E F 1 1< 1tt-:1.1. ·: " T rilhi('., �Class of ,57 S1 · F. Fr.IZAllETll (' • . ' •Sue .. . I.ORA P1111 • 111 • (' l ' ltTI . • .. Phil" " F ltAt ' t;l . lt . ... j O \' CE AN" " c Jurcc ., h A\' Osc All ·1llO~IAS C · . '"I' ' · lllS ON <Hllllly ' ' LINDA . ' Jrt• I ' Fl'· G II . ES . "I .inda" Rorn:wr (}n:Y 11 . u Bob" Al.I·. I JAl.I. Oc,n ,, D ON R A\' '~ B r-:·rr\' '' J l'.AN . ] J A~lllltH.: r-; Beu~" ' Sn. v1\~ I ,,\\ONNI·· II J\ " ; • . • Sy lnn " GARI.AND R,,,· H.t•l·. k Jl\ 1 ' Utl S "R:1r" I 1'1 \Tltll' IA ·OJ\ :0.: " Pat., 11 A R'l'll ...... ~<' I ' �Senior lh.NNIE Dox u ·· ·· n .. I L\lff~IAN lh:NJA~llN Cl.A\" HAl"S ~: R ··BuJdy·• jA CQl"E l. INE .-\xxETTr·: HICKS •· .\nne l le., L1oxr-:1. T1u; 1 ·:·rr H0Fn1AN '•Butch" S11 rn1.r-:Y J EA x H o1.co~rn "Shirley., DEAXXA f O LEY I lor•cROFT ··Dean na·• Sl-SAN FrtAxcr-:s llowEt.L "Sue '' Axx Hu)SON "C:irul" CA 1 t0L l'Al'L jA~ll;S jAC OBS "Paul" .\ll C K E Y RAY JANNEY •·.\I ickt-r .. \IAH.<Jl.\"N I NA j EN:'\1'.':C; S ' ".\larn l rn" PAl 'J. Fu~H · :-.: 1> " Eddie ·· J oN1·: s �' Class of '57 R1c11A1w [)~: xx1s JoxEs "Richard·· FRAXCES E1.1'lJ\ll ETll K l·:,\TO:" •· Francl's" \\'11.l,IA~I RA I.I'll KI•:\ · "Ralph"' JL· 1.1A .\ I AR I E K 1xc; ''Jtu..ly,, Hi-:xRY R uc KEI\ K1s1·:11, J11. "I lcn ry ·• Ro1n:RT DE\\TIT l.A:"CASTER "Bobby., B1;v 1m1.Y J ANE l.A11c11 ''Beverly" S11E ll.A 1':1, IZAIJETll l .A\\' l\E:"C E "Sheila" CA1tY As11uy LEE ucary" Rnu1mT LAWlll·:Xl"E l. i-.:-\orn '·B ..h" K l·. N N l·.Tll 1·: 11(; l·. N E .. " (' l lll(' l h" G1.1·.N l. 1·. I·. l.\' l.E (, (~1l•ll H 1.J.<)\"f) �Senior .\L\RIT,\ Lo1n::-rn .\kD,\:-.:IEL ·· .\ l:1rita " R<n- :\E1.so:-.: .\kFA1<1.A:-.:1> ••Roy " .J .\ ;-.; I c I·: .\ Lu-: .\ I.\ 111·: '"Janice. , J3A RUA RA j EA;-.; .\ fA l<TI ;-.; "B:lrh;tr:t" L .urnY Gi-::-.:E .\ I ARTIX ' ' l.arrr" j u I>1T11 Ros i·: .\IAso :-1 " J udy" S 11 m1.EY j EA:-.: .\IAXEY ''Sh irley" RouERT \V1xF1<EI> .\)11.1.ER "Bob" R 1 \:-/l>Ol.l'll LEE .\) 0 1.ER •· Rand r " Jh :rn- A N" .\ k "Betty " N SE \ ' .\lcK1·:xu1n:u :\A:-.:c 1·:, .J 1c " .\ lac " \·\'11.1.11\,\1 GRAY '\1·: \\'.\ IAX ,, 1 y ., 3ill �Class of '57 J,urns RA1 .1·11 :\ 1 110 1 c .s '" Jirn 1ny " LEON ROG ER :\ O FF S I X<;E R '"Leon" D o xxA l.ou 1 ()'l31w· x sE : " l)onn:t I .o u H J1;Ax IREN E O w Ex s " Jea n" I ,O JS S1.\J~I O N S PA IXTER " L•>is" C\JU. \ V AYNJ; PARKS " \Vayn c" GLO RIA Yv oNN E P 1·: 1 :(;o ,· n hGlori:1 ' ' \ I A RTllA \IA E P c R N A " \l a nha" D o NAl.D LE E P111PPS, J 1 c " ()on,, j A ~IES H. PI ERC E '' J im " DIA NE R o:-ic 1·: 1.1.1 1'11.soN \ "Diant' " \\:11.1. J A ~I \.l,' 0 01>JW\\' l'I. L' NK l:T'J' "Bill " �Senior .\1.1•11n·s \\"rLsox Porrs, )11.. ·· \\"i lson" L1; \\'1S Dr:AN PRrt· r~ "Dean" GARY i': \"ANS PR ITC"llARD ' ~Garr" J·:.\J~JA Jo Ri-:10 "Jo'' P ~:c;c;y Lt:I·: REPASS •· Pq:)(y" DA\"IJ) Bt "R KE R1101>ES "David., :\I JC" llAEI. ANDRE\\" Rl"f)l)() " :\l ike" SoN I A PA T R I C I A R usSEJ.I. '' Sonia" ANN l'ARKER SAL"L "Ann'' GERALD EowARD SAt·:rni-:Rs "Gerald" :\IARTHA J\x:-;t: S11ARI' ":\ la rlha " F1 tANCES :\ I AJUE S110 \\'Al.Th ll " Frances., �Class of '57 j orci-: 1\:0; S~t1Tll " Joyce" Lr·:O NA R 1JT11 SNow '' T.eo na" BARRI~: E1n1 1J Nn STE\'~.NS "Barrie" >: OR~IA N St' 11'1-:it ''Roger" R OG ER R us w1:-. LA\.ERN1·: SuT1• 111:-. "Rusty" DONA tu G.\l. E 'J'11 0~1As "Donnie" I .o rs ANN T11 m1As H Ann" Bt-:·ny JANE '1' 11 c1.\ll'SON "Betty" R O BERT \\'ll, l,IAM TtUNIW '·Bob" ANN STtUC K l .E ll T t •t·K h Ann" Br 1.1. Roe E RS T vc K " Bill" CATllERll\E f111s T 111on-.R ' 'C 1tthcrin~" �Senior R..:111-:cc,, i.OL'ISA Tt· R:-a:R ·· Bl'ck~· I .ou ·· :\ oR ~IA :\L\RI E L'1•u11\~: ' · :\'o rn1;i ., CllARl.ES \\'. L'RICI\ .. Chick .. 0 CA RO L jAX E \ 1\l'(; JI AX uCaruln 0 j u l.IAN \\'1xFORU \ ESAll l.E •\Julian" :'\ i-:wsmr E1.1.Ysox \ '1A, J11. .. >:. E. " I\. ENNETll G. \V,\111·: " Je rry. , I·A IU. \VA I, " I·: I( : " Bu tch ' ' j,u1 l·:s DA1· 11i Cosl\1 \l> \\',\l.T'l. .. Da,·id ., D 1m 1s JA xE \\' r.1111 "· J:tnt ., l',\ T IU( IA I.c w \\'1·: 1rn "l' a t t il'" C.11111 1. J 1·. AX l" l'T I· \\ ' 1 ·ST ··Car• .J" I J �Class of '57 )OStl'll \\.AYNE \\ .EST "Bu<l<lr" WAYXE LEE \\'11 . 1.s "\\·a~·nc·· Ru1::1. )Ac1> sox \\· 1xco "Jackie·· Co:-.;sTANC r-: 11 01•1-: \\ 'ocm hConnic" Ro11io1tT \\.11.111·:wr \\.0011sox '·Bob" R1c11ARL> E1ornsT \\.001.\\'INE "Dickie" Bwrn· l.AD 1 ·:AN \ V1tA\' "Betty" 'l'i-:1t11Y E uc:ENE YATt·:s '"l'crry" Cl\1101. /\NN Y OU N(; "Carol" >.lo1tMA ) EAN Zo1 . 1 . ~1AN ":-\orn1a" :'\OT PlCTl ' RED JEl\l(y \ VAYNE PAXTO N D.,11<;1.A s S1 1 Elt~I/\ N Prn· F \l1c11Ar-:1. V1·:s1n: 1. C 11A1t1.r-:s G 11.11 1 1n Y ol ' Nc; ·: �Senior • • • In Senio r Assembly J. King, H. Cooper, and J. Falls portray witches fro m scene in ":\lacbeth ". ·' B. Adkins, J. Brillhart, and \V. Fizer select their Sen iur cards. R. Su itor, \1. \l cDanicl, and J. \ l abc wo rk ea rn es t.I r gc uing re ferences f<) r thei r Sen i"r T he mt'. r The Ion!! and sho rt .. r it.J. :'\ich11ls and :\)rs. :\la so~l measure C. ll udson and I · Callahan fnr cap and gown w hik- G. l.ec ).,., ks on. �Highlights R. Sutphin, R. Suitor. S. Belcher and L. :'\olTsin):er inquire about their class ra tin!!s from .\I rs. .\la son and .\Ir. Coulter. :'\. updike. S. Russell, D. Bowling and R. Dicke rso n think scriuu slr about their future vocation. Lo Bed ford I.a kc r r .. Senior Day arc P. Crcas<·)·. C. Wood, R. Sutphin. B. :'\cw man. () ff Senior~ scriuuslr practice fo r the Ion): awai trd dar. ���Junior Class Officers D1cK :VIoREY . .... . ...... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ..... . .. ... . ... President Bo:-::-:1e J o \frr,1,s .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ..... . ..... /"ice Preside11t CAROL TRU:ltl3ULL .. . . . ........ . . ... . .. . . . . ... . . . . . .. Secretary-Treasurer CHARLOrrE \\'rrr . .. ........ . . .... . .. . .. . ......... . .. ..... .. If istorian The Ju nior C lass, as in years past, entereJ a fl oa t in th e I fo m cco111i11g f>araJc . Th e t heme was the Ju nior-Senior Prom . The class o f '58 spon sored several very successful hops this year. Th e class also honored the Seniors with the traditional Ju nio r-Senio r P ro m which was held at the I In tel Patrick I lenry. �Juniors Run A 1.L~tAI\ WANDA J\:-.11>1-: RS jOANNE J\RNOl.D BARBARA jEA:-< : \ nuN s SANDRA i\TKil\SOI\ LAVERl\E B,\ILEY BAIWARA BAKI·:R BEVERLY BARUEE :\l1CllA EI. J l.\DIY BEA~IER BEii ELER BECK\' BLEVINS BARUARA BOWi.ES Ho~1 ER Bow 1 .Es Bowu:s S u ELVA H1mu1·: 1 n Bow1.1:-.:c. BA RR y Bow~1A N BounY BRA~DIER SANDRA BRA~DIER BARIJARA BRA\' ALAN BROGAN P11\'l, L I S 13RO\\'N R ONALD BRYANT BARBARA 13UCllANAN Bou BussE\' G1.10N CASSEL!. \ V1L1'A J EAi\ CAUDIJ,[. J EW EL L Cu EATwnou jDt•t Y C 11RI STLE\' SAM Cou: Fin:nI> \' CoNNER SA UN llRA COO l'ER Evi-: 1t ETT CRAFT :\)ARLEEN CRA\\·F o ttn :'\[ARY i\1,JC E CR E<:(; ~: R. GAii· CR U I KSllANK S �Juniors Sl"SAS C1 ·~1111E 0 \\ A XOA C1 ·sT1rn Josi-:1•11 D11 . 1.A RU T110.\1.\s .\I,, RY D1n-: Rs .\L\RSllAl.I. D o n .1-: Cl· Rns D e o1.EY DEASSA Dl"SCAS J. R. DusKl.EY 11 01.1.11:: Ex c1.1:: D os F11-:1.n s CAROi. FIR EBAlJG ll \ VAYXE F1'l.E J ( L EI·: FH ACKEll .\lAllG Alll·'.T FRASKl.IS Ro v FRISK En1T11 F UQUA C11AR1.1csi:: GA1x1-:s DI C KIE GAl.l.IOS Ki-:sXETll GARR~: s J1·o v G11.ui-:1tT GEO RG I A G 11.1. To~1~1v G r s rNEJ( C 11 All1.Es G r vi::Ns S 1111\1. lff GI.ASS K ATllERINE GRAVE'n" Jt•OY C t: NTNER GAIL I I ACKW<>RTll ~J·.AL HAL E Roux 1-: \ · I L\l.E BA RUA RA I L, I.I, CA 1(()1. I I A N<:O< K ; C ll ARl. E S HAl\ll!S R OSEMA l(Y HA !UU S .J1·11 \' 11 ECK D nNNA I l i·:N I N<:rm �Juniors RosE~tARY J-I EXRY B ARR Y J-IJ.:xs 1.E Y Bt·:·r-rY jEAX Hr c K s H1ra:1xnoTllA~1 Ct-:c 11. lh:NXY llDn: s RA1.1•11 Hon, 1 ·: 1 -IELEX H U FF.\IAX Do1t1s JAcons PEGGY j ENXJXGS DIANA J1·:ssr: 1 ·: Ct. J{() t. y N JOJI xsox :\IAXIN E Jo11xsox SllE Jl.A jOllNSTOX C11A1u.orn: joRt>AX KATllY KANE J1~ RRY KEATON :'\oR~tA J EAN KE1T11 P11Yct.1s KEs1. 1 m BASIL KEYS Et.SIE K11JO HARVEY K1NC I"\ RA HIOND LAFFOON GLORIA L\\\.REXCE DENNIS L EDDEN JoE Lr-:. '0 11t D OR I S LI NTJl lCll~I Lt.OY[) .\IAR I NE LEON .\IARSllA J.I. I.o r s .\IA 1 1r-: tT BE'l"n' .\It. U K DA NN Y .\l u \1\TJlllR jERRY .\lcB1t1Dt:: B 11.1.1E Joyo: .\lcCAN N B 11,1. .\l cCttAY \.\/.A. \kFARl.A NE t �Juniors l.01s \lcCn1u: D1 ,un: \le\ I 11.1.A N PATSY .\IEIJl.EY SPENS~ .\l~:NEFEE ;R PAT \l1LL1'R \llLLlm \\'AYNE BoNNri; Jo .\111.1.s J tr DY .\Ir r.r.s Dt:xnrn .\lnc 11 r-:1.r. TmnrY .\l1Tc 11 1 r.1. ·: Dr<.:K \ l orrn\· Ct.Olli,\ .\I UND Y FrtEOOY :'\1su1ff11 JocK Os1101tNE Ax<a.ENA PA r<soxs B o 1111Y PATTERSO:-> PoFF PorrER lhrrY J o l'orrs B11.1, Y :'\~:rnE BA RUA l\A POWERS J'ATS Y 1'1<1N<; D ONA Li> RA(;l. ANU i'ATIU<.: IA RAGLAND Jl~I REC TO I< JC>\'<.: 1·: R1 rno RoxNll' R~:ID .\IARGARET R1CllARU S S111RLEY RicllAROS BoxNn. R1 c 11AR1> SON 1.rsToN R1LES R E<:<;rr·: Ros i·: D I ANE R liSTON l'AT SAUNIJl':l\S BA l\ l lA l( J\ S 1ZEI\ C I NI>\' S1.A U GllTE I( �Juniors :\ 0 l\~11\ S~ll Tll Ellll Y s~l ITll j SA ;<.;I) I(,\ s~11T111rns Du.: KIE SxYDER RUTH SOWDER .\IAl\TllA Sow1·: R KAY S·n:wA1\T I\. n1 Sn-:wA RT J o u:>i ST1:>ix1·:rn: BA 1 tuARA ST u 1 . :r1 .\·IAtUA:'\XA ST u ~11· CAROL,\;-.;;-.; TATE PATSY TAYLOR S 111 10.EY '1'110~!;\S J.oxNIE TRAIXOR TRI\<:\" TRO UT CA l\OL TR u ~w u 1.1. .\l1cKEY T u<:K .J1mrtY T URN ER KATllRYN T li l\:'\l·: I( !\ ( A J<G I\ llET WAYNE U ~I U Ell(; I·: I( U·rr KENNY VENAllLI·: 1301111\' \ VADE jA NICI•: \VAl>E FAYE \ VAl.LENl'E l.S'l . A. W. W1rnn \ \11-:uDu: Gi;1(Al.D \\11-:1.t.s [3011 \\I 111n101n: CALVIN ,~,\TIUt" l,\ BARI(\" Cu A RLO'I"rE \ \' 1· rr CllAl(l. ES \VOSAll;\ B ou uv W1u <;11T GAl\ 1.AXD lh:1u n T oM R1«i-: Fl(El)I)\ R 1;-.;(; I .ERO\ Bui\ l. E~ )A C K ScA1 ;(;s R o11111E Hi<A~DIER \L\R\" .\NN ST;\l(KE\" C i<AFT CAIWLYN \\"\ l)E .\)Al((;l\RFT How1. ETr 11.\ Rl<Y \\ .on u KEN j <lllN l..\ Nl.\!'TER Ro 1 1E1n \\ ooo �Sophomore Class Brenda :\ hb"tt 1\da ms J oyce :\dams .J"hn Adkin s Li nda Anderson Patty 1\rn• 1ld .J <" rr~· l.arn· t\rringt.un I low.a rd Artrip Gail Baile,· J im Ba ird. Chris Baker Pa tt i Ballard Pat Bandy Carol Banton Rose mary Barger Lu la Bell e Barnhart Do na ld 13a\·sc Judy Beck;1er : \1111 \ii,·icn Bdcher lkn: rlv 13e ll J i111111ic Bishop T .,1111111· Blackard James ·131c:-, ·ins ,\li ce Bucuck Frcdth· Boitno tt Alice \ laric Buie)' Brenda Bower Dickie Bower Judy Bower C lc\·c Bowser Wa y ne Bradley D"ug la s Bran1111(:r Beeb· Brown :\a nc'\· Brovlcs Wi ll i:;m B1;rrell Da,•id Caldwell Bill Ca111p Pat C hi s"m i..it-l c n Christian .\ larv I•:llcn Clingt· n pcc l Kcn;iis Coff111an J a 111cs Conner Rosemary C oon Charles c,,x Barbara Crenshaw R u sse ll Cr.,o k Do nnie Cro\· Curtis Cu111iin)!ham .\ I ili1111 De1111\' l'hrllis D"rit)· R ichard l)"wns l) c l11urs Dudle\· Ch;1rh-11n D11h;1HC\' Sy h-i;; Dunk Icy . �l Sophomore Class p,,Jlr Dupree J udy Edwards \Va n ic C:lmore Ida. Jan e Elsw ick .\ lari e E111 o rc '.\" a n c~· En)!le 111 an LJ.,yd Fag!! Bo n n ic Fe rguson Vern.,n Fe rg u so n Budch- Fireba uuh Ra,· i:is hc r ' Ella inc Foley Ra chel Fra lin Dclories Fn·c Ga,· Gana s ' J o):cc Gana s i\anC\· Ga rl and Dickie Gibson W anic Gi bson BCJ1i nic G ra ,·bill .Judy Greer · P atricia Greer Da,·id Hambrick Betty Han1 il ton T u 111my Harpe r Russe ll Harr T o111m\' Ha sk ins R. G. ila y th Buddr Hed ge J a net H edge Jan ice H edrick J oyce Hc11dc rs11n Bon nie Hess J udy Hodges Ral ph Hogan C arson Ho llar \· a nda l-lo ll ow:11· V i\u r111 a I Iowa rd· G le nn I lmve ll J. D. Hudson Gcor)!e Hu )!)! ins Carol I I uric ~· Carson I-I uric,· .\Jav is Sink l-iurk,· Drn111;1 Hurt . Lau ra I re land .\larcia ln·inc \ Va yn<' J amcrs<1n Gc• nc1·a Jam ison Billi e l"nc·s Edn a·)•Ill es l'al I•;m·s R acitl'l Jo 11h's J " h1111 y Kc·;lll·r �Sophomore Class T.,m Ill,. K csler .\ I icha~I Kin \:c rr Pcitin· Ki se r · · Frankie Ll\·c ndcr I rc nc L:\\·cnd e r Rl·ka La n·nder :\ n n La ws"n .\I inc rva J ,clll<>ll C:1rr., J L ight Virgi nia Lindamood Sharon Littrcal C;i rrnll Lngwnod Suzanne Ln m! ShirJc,- Lo ude rmilk Gene Ln ug h S .1c Lnwc .\I arg;irct .\I a)!cC' Elc;inn r .\lartin Lida .\lanin T.,nv .\I art in .\ lal: .\ ! auk T. I•: . .\lays Bnb .\lcCuc Phyllis .\IcDaniel Ren a .\lickcy Ruth .\lic ker Rita .\lille r Archie .\lintnn l\.:1rcn .\ litchcll Patsy .\ Jo ler Don .\I nscs T t>lll m\· .\I nxlc~· Lew is \Iullin s Cvnthia .\luddi1n an R;> sah'n .\lurrar L11rrn i ne .\I ycrs J ca nn clte Overstreet D11ris Parke r Dnn Parris h Priscilla Parso ns 01111 Patters<> n Carol Pax toll Budd v Perrv D arlc.nc Pc1:sin)!cr Brenda Peters Jncki e Petree Deanna Pettit Eileen Poff T om rnv P.,indextl·r lfobhy. P ope T om my Powell Sam Prilla man Ern l'St Ra kcs C unnic Rector �Sophomore Class Bennv Recd Wayne Reedy .~vi arva nn R ich ards Billy Ride nh our Steve Ro nk :\ lau rice Rn we Peggy St. Clair Charles Saunde rs Paggy Sh arp J ?an Shephe rd Nelson Shiblev C huck Sho rt · Barbara Shuffiebarger Phyll is S ledd Roi:er Spicer Gary Spiers D o n St affo rd Ron Staffo rd Danny S t arkev :\I ikc Steele · !\ l ike Stevens Barbara Stew art Roy Stubbs Leo n Swec ner J oan Tcass Ann T errill Do ug Tolley T o m T olley :\ I a tthew Tyree Alice U pdike Ro nn ie Vand erg rif t James Vaughan T om my Vaug han :\ like Waltz Bo nnie Ward J eanette Weaver Ed gar Webster Jo We id ner D on Wheele r Gayle Whitehead Jam es Whitley H ilda W illiams \l elvin Wilson N icky W isc Garv Wolfe J udy Wood ford Jimmy 'vVoocl Frank Young :\ oT P11" 1't' RED Can•I Sue .\ dkins Re becca ;\rringhll l Su(' Bonne l.t'<> ll Caldwdl D o na ld Ziegler ,, P al I c \ ll)W(l\' DL>nna Drc~vn· Wa1'nt' Fin·b;;uc h "ic~I 1:-lale ' .\ 1,.1 ll ;.J,•s 1·i11 Cah·in I kpt i11sta ll Rt>hcn J ...sli..: i\11 i1 a l lt1d gi11> .\ 1111 .\ Ltbc Car11l l:t1ll<"l'8•lll l.«wi' .\Lan in Bill .J ,;lrnson Rtlll'li<" \la>k Chcsrcr J unes R"bc•rt .\k c~. Fran k Kinge ry Ri cha rd .\J .,rdidd Ra,·nH>nd Kirb\' Dnn \h1rra1 Ra;. Lantz · .J unt· \lms('.lll!an Da·, id Lt" """"I l) un \I \'t· r~ Ht·nn,· Pt·i«l ue Canil\'11 1>."n·ll .\ l ari:1ric· R.1bi11$< •n ~l \'ra Robi11~11 n s, ;n1 R' an w Bilk ·Th;• mps• Hl .\l i~k(',. Tu ck k('llllt:tl, \ ·ancc �Freshman Class f).,nna :\bshirc Peggy :\dams Br,· nda :\ dkins Linda :\ dki ns C•• rk\· :\llmo nd Ke l k:~. :\rn<>ld Gl' lll' :\ rri ngton .\Jar~· :\rtrip 1):1,·id .-\n: rs !',·arl Baik,· T .. 111n1,· Baldwin B· •ll lli<: Barge r D <> uglas Barksdale .I :11n~·s Ba rrl'l t Judy B a tes I )<-J.,rcs B:l\'sc Paul lkll · Pat Bct hd R· .bcr t Bell(' rs lktt\· Blackwell I... ui~e BJc,·ins .\I an· B"w lcs Shar.1>11 Bramme r s,·h-ia Bra,· Glad,·s Bri.llhart 'J'.,111 ;11,· Bn•gan Barhar:a Brug h Phyllis B~· rd Barbara Call Dic kie Call g , .b Ca rt<·r B<• nni(' Chalfin C1 H\ n ie Chea tha Ill Cart>l\'11 Ch<:w ni ng Cha rli,· Ct> le .J c rr~· Cok Sandr:1 C11lc K ,,,. Cnkman Bilk Craft Pll\:ll is Crawford J), :uglas Crouc h D eh<> rah Cr<>y \\' a11da Cam pbell !'at Cundiff J nycc Cu rl Bob Da,·is .\larga rct Deaner DatT\·I D ellis Sa 111 ·De Lo ng Elim Dick ra D ickerson Ri c hard Dillard Bobb \· Dillon Joyce. D o<>ky f, J, 1nl (), 1si<· r f).,;1glas Drumhelle r S;t nd .\ lch·in Dun mall Shirk\· Durham .-\ddic.: L ee J•:dw<'lrd s Lorett a E gg(' rs T o mm\· I·:ng lc m<'lll Jud~· 1:: ngle111<1n l.ind:1 J<:,· ... ns .Ji Ill Ill}' f': \ 'CrS .\I aurccn F erra ra Paul Fe rr is Cail Fcrg us1111 Kenneth Ferrl' ll I)ia ne Fizer .f <·a11 Flick lkcb· l·'i1ln· Beck~· Fra l;n .l ~alpii Fufa t<· I •)Jl\1'1\' (u·n t r\· Pat Ciikspie · \ l ;ir~il' ( ~l\"t' l\ S <..· ~· f t ti y n ( ~' uu.l �Freshman Class Vivian Grad>ill Bctt,· l lal l · .\l :1rth a I I a ll :\:111c,· Hall T n l\\: Ha111 li11 Beck,· Ha11c11ck Bets;· 11 :m· I lugh I larnshaq:n \\'anda I la rri s• • II Caro l Hawks He rbert I [a,·es Larn· H :1, ·c·s Juyc~ I k~lg.:; [),lfl l lendns•111 l·:ddy I liggi 11b11tha 111 Ton1111 y I l ..g :in Ju dv I [.,[Jida,· Dalias l lnlst,'111 Franc.:.:s H"pcr.. ft \( :11\C\' ) (11\\'d) Rn 1rn;.:.: I (n\\'ell Bn.: nda !luff L inda l-lu111phries Do n Hunzike r F aye J11h ns1111 .\lickn· J"h n su 11 Hcttic·J;•nes Bn.: nda K eith \Vanit· Ke lk J oai1 K c: nnc~h· lknnic l\.cssl~r Can.) Kidd Bctt\· King Shcl ~la 1.ancaster Da,·id Lawn: ncc Ca rol Leftwic h .\laryhcth Lcftwich J c a n cttc l.o ,·c P:n )..,,·ell David Lucas Phi lip .\larkham Dn n .\ lartin Shirlc~· .\I asincup .\ Je h·in .\lassic Ji 1 ml' .\l a LL k 11 Catln; .\laxwell Bn.: n ~la .\l :l\·s Ann .\l cGh~·e \Vanda .\lcl\.c ndrick Bn h .\ lctz Bo bby .\I ichacl Ja nice .\lillc r :\<:a l .\lilkr Frances .\lilton Virg inia .\litchell \ V:11·nc .\lontg.,mery Ric h artl .\ f,,rcfie ld c:arolyn .\luddima n \: o rma .\(ullcn :\nrma J ca n :\aff R· ihcn :\cl son Ddo rc-s :\ i xon Diane ()'B ryan .J i1 11111y O'K<:lhl'hil Osborne · l'au it· P :1 tterso11 1.awn:ncc Pa,· n~ D,,ug las Pc n ~e J udy P <>ok Sa 111 p. •rt l·r C hri s tie l'o t ts \Vanda l.cigh l'ri11 g Ja ck Png h Ddnrcs Rt·ed J o hn ll <-gni«r .\ I a ry :\ .. 11 R1.h.. n s \Va~·ne R .. b .. rsn n �1 . Freshman Class I ud ,. R ..lwrtson \ l ic.kl',. R use Ke 1111c.th R owe .J1111i••r Ru sse ll Bilk Sll).!).!S P"t~· St. C lair .\ li ke Saunde rs \ l :ir,· in Sa \\'\'C r l.<J i> Sch!.. ss~ r E lai 11l' Sh u ma ke r Jud,· Shumakcr \ ll t ;.('\. s i).! lll <>ll lktt,:Sink R• •t1t.1ic Si11k I .i11da Sla).!k [).. nnit' Smith R :tlph Smith .Jud~- S11 idc r R o~coc Sn o \V Ck11 Stambac k Bnhhy Starke~· ( .,· 11 11 St c \·c n s l(l\' s [ l\tl l ' B r~c·cc· Su rhc r D 111111a Ta11k c r:dc·r [).,11 Th .. mas S us a11 Th o r11to t1 Gar~· Thras he r l)a,·id Tr1n1l B ill Tru1111 c ll Patt\· Vatt).!ht K c rt;1it \ 'cH J n hn V ia (1lach·s \ Vcbh<.'r Clarence Weddle Pat s \· \\' es t !\ lice \Vhitluck I .arr\· \ Vh itloc k Pat \ \ ' ik,· .J :111 1cs \\i ilk cs Ri chard \V ill ia111s Ra 11dy \\ 'i111111cr 0 :\e:d \Vi11d lcv c;1c11 \ \l is<· m:in Gu\· \.Vo ntack Bu l)O )' \ \luod ruw J o yct' W ri).!h t Dick Wri sley Jimmy Yates :\OT PI CTC RED .\lichacl Ashworth Gwen Cane r Ji rnmy Gibs•H1 J e rry \I ich acl R· >11 n ic Sc il).! ).!S Kenneth l3andr \farian C•>kman R•Jgcr Glass I.;nvrc·ncc \I u r rar Jimmy Short .\ largil Barnnya Garland D<.olcy D< nic l-1 a lcs >11 R.,na ld Pal me r \\ ' in st"n Sink Pea rl Blevins Billy Fralin Duke H a les R nbc rt Poff ,\ ngda Stephenson Jackie Brown Doroth y G ross \ ra rie :vrask Sa rah R ..cc h i R.,l>nt V aug hn �Eighth Grade Bre nda Ann Aaron Akins D:l\·id ·All man Jimmy Anderson Del Angell Judy Austin Donna 1\\·ery Tonun~' Linda Avers Robe rt Avers Ro nnie J\·vers Jam es Ba.iley Lois Bailev Lo retta 13 nchGlc n n Barksci"ale a Bnh Barnard J imm y Benson Rose Bishop Barbara Blackford Dorothy B lackfo rd Paul Blount Hal Boitnott Lewis Booth Jerry Bower :\ like Bower J u!ia Bray Barbara Brickev Barrv Brillhart· Ju d); Brown Bonnie Bryant Jo Ann Burritt Dianne Cald well J imm y Call Bo bb\' Carroll Barb~ra Carwile Carl Christian Brintha Clarke Judy Clingenpeel Beverly Cole J ea nn ette Coleman James Coo n I ,cslic Coopi; r l·~sthe r Cosb~· i'\ancv C<•X Clan·;1ce Craig J oa n Creger l loll ie Crouch Linda Crouch Anne ;\(arie D a ,·is Ritchie D:l\·is Beverly D ea ring Linda Deycrlc Robe rt Dick inson ();\\·id Dillo n Sand ra Dubb ins Larry Dud l e~· Bill Duke Barbara Engleman Li nda l':ppcrly J aync Evers T o mm y Ferguso n Butch Foutz Ruth Ann Franklin Phyll is Fulk I·:rnestin e Fuqua Frank Giannitti Susan Giannitti ;\ (argarct G ibson Pa ttv Good D an iel Gravett Dona Id Grilli n Caro h- n I l ak Shan:n I !ale Frances Ha ll Brenda Hamilt on Cecelia I la 1 nilt"11 J oh n Hancock Becky Ha ncock �Eighth G- ade r Barbara I lan n abass R :dph I brless (; :nT l I a r ris Sa11;111\' I ll·a t h R ichard I k ninge r I\.• ·ln1l'r f f,.,•s F r,.. 1 I lick a111 \ «·rn..n I lick,; I .:trr\· I !ill Car•;I f f.,ffn1a 11 lk11ni s I b ea n C ;11-. ·h· 11 11 ; ollar Fn·J,k l l" rt " n Sue I t°udci ns lk rn icl' l l 11d:« •n Sa ndra I" l l uff111an I .arr,· I i uh-<.:,. T .. 111.11 n · l I u 1;nicutt .\ la n · i l u rt Bn<rlr .J acks< •ll J ack ie· J ac.,,·itc h 1·:111111 a .J a rrc·t t \\.ik,· .J enki n:; :\ n n l\. ,·;11 ..n lk1 t ,. Kl·sskr Sa11,ir:1 K lug f-:, lcar l\. n .. w lin.: .\ nn a l .:111cl' S:1111111 ,· l. ane .\ l an·i;1 l .:IWS<>ll l):"·id I .:l\· 111 an I )iane I ...;ldl'n f•.1111 I .c· :\• oir Sa ndra 1.c••n a rd Sh ir J..,· L ink Can1 I I .<1 \· ing / .. ,111 .\ I a in \\·alt,·r .\ lars,lcn l·:d na .\l:t rt in Susan .\ larti n C lin t .. 11 .\ laxwl'll \\ 'al ter .\ l ay s l'e t<' .\ fe;\ nhu r K irk .\ lc lhidl' R ichard .\kC <> r,1 R c•hn t .\ lcCra\' J).,n 11 a .\lc F arfa 11d lkt I , . .\ lc(;h l'(. .\l ;ir;· .\l c l~n· ' ' '"" .\ k rccr ·B rl'nda .\ll' 11s s,· k ia .\ l ic h ads 1<".. ss .\I in t <1 n Da 1 , . .\ Ii t clwll 111 S h ar•:n .\ lit chc ll J a c ki,· \f .,• •rcr C hrist ine .\ l ul l Bre nd a :\ ;1ncc B uf .. rd :\i c h..Is (~a r11h· n >.: iningi.: r ('arc1)~· 11 :'\: i xcHl l. i 11da· Obe n cha i 11 B•1bhy ()' Bric· n \\·a11d;1 0 1 ,1 I ~. 1hln· ( )she•r nl' B· ohh~· ( )n·rs l ree l .J "a11•.',;1a l' and li< .\ Ian' .\ 11 11 !' arks 1 1i!h: !'at 1crs .. 11 .\ I ii~ " !'at tl'rS••II I , :1ttl ' r~\ 1 11 S h irk,: !'ax l l ' ll l'ris cii l;i P enn· Cai'<'\ l' icka r«I Cun is l' .. 1 r lh" 11d a p ., j ndex l " r · 1 ·.1 111111' �Eighth Grade Tunlm\· Powe ll \I art h a Powers Bill Pric<: I lclC' n R a1nsc,· Gc1H•\':t Ra sn ic k Sandra Rid<:nhn ur Car-1ly n Rile)· \ l:iry Jane Rile ,· \I an· Ka\· Robb ins \\.,\\ ..nc R ;.h<:rtS Virgin ia lZosc Buck\· Rut herfo rd Slwn;n Sa rgent Karen Sa rn·r Ji m my Sau l J ua 11 Scaggs Bub Schwc rzcl ] (,,Ilic Selle rs Virgin ia Sha rp Jud)· S im m11ns C. B. S iu k JuJy S in k R uge r Si nk Reggie S isson Tin v S mith Pat.Sm it h T 11mmv S mit hers l.urctt;; Snl'ad E llswo rth S n nlcr Diane Sta n lc ~· Elle n St.anlc\; J ennie St:rnl~y Bill Stone Bill Sto\·cr Da,·id Stultz Ronnie S ui te r I .uci nda S u t••r Sue S ut ph in Bunky Sweeney \Va yne Swec ncr B ubbv Thacker Bett): Tho mas Jerry Thu mas C harluttc T h u rni a n i\llan Tice :\orma J ean Tre n t J ea nn e Tr11ut Bcttr Turm a n Bre nda Sue Tu rner .J une T y ree \ larlcnc \ \:st. R icha rd \ 'rst I\ a ncy Via l•:arl Wadl· Caro ly n \\' ard Cyn t hia \\lcan:r l•:lainc \\'ebb \ \/,·Its D on Williams Patricia W illiams Jam es \·\ ' ilsun Gan· Wi rt C111i'nic \Voud [)1.rotl1\· :\ancy Wrisky Sa ndra \\/rig h t Carulvn \Vri h t j. •rec· \·\ I ood;' J<>hnn\· \ Vood s 0 :\OT PI C'I'L' RI·:D I .o is Bai le\· R«bccca [{,..,,,k1 11an R11bc·na Clint• Salll Craft. Ch:1rlu l l t' CrcaoC'\I R .. h..,n l•:ancs I lan'<')' I l:ilcs · Frn l \ litclw ll J inlm)' .\ (c (;<'C l'a l ri,·ia \ I )·,·rs Pal s\· \:i ch"I; \ leh'-a T rent D iane '1'11rowr Ralph Tu rner Carl \\ a her< J . ol rnm \\"''''"int' �Caught In The Act :"unit· Spruill, masco t f" r t hl' c hee rleaders, hl'lr~ to c hee r th e t eam 1u1 to \'ictlfrr. In thl' J unior Class AsSl'mbly . .\l ar~arct Ri chards dances as "Pari s" rn• 1dds I< " 1k o n. The F lc:111in)! Cho ir p rese nts. ·· Son~ of Christmas.. for th e s tudent hoth- at 11 untingto n Cc>II.rt.\ Ic t h<>dist Church. photogOur sc hool Parkc r, rapher, .\Ir. t a kcs pictu res for the school annual. \I rs. Gil lard, i\ I rs. J trncs. \I rs. Stt•vc ns, i\ I rs. Shank. and .\!rs LeS ucr tak e tim<' o ut of their bus~· day fur a s napshot. The p hn1w boot h pnwcs l • • he a b usy place during tlH· l1111 c h perimls. ~1/lit'. j - HIURAL ��.I/r. Jllooldridf(t, .II r. Frencli ..\Ir. Sm itli, .\Ir..\loorc Coaches \'Ir. Fred Smith is respected not only as a fine coach but as a man of high caliber. I fc is known and respected throughout \ 'i rgin ia as well as at Fleming. /\s a thletic di recto r, head football and track coach, \![r. Smith has contributed much to the sports program of our sch col. ;vfr. Kenneth French is a great help to the coaching staff. I lis friendlr manner with the hors and stud en ts as well as his excellent coach ing ab ility have won hin1 a place of respect at Fleming. J le served this year as head \\'restling coach and as line coach in foo1hal l. :\!fr. Jim my i\1oore, in two years as head basketball coach and assistant football coach, has gained much respect as a 11ne coach and a gantlema n. \ Ve ha\·e found hirn to be a rea l asset to Flem ing's staff. :\fr. Dan \\iooldridge, a newcomer t o Flemi ng this year, made a real contribution to the athletic program as coach of •· B " footba ll. cross-country, and junior \'arsitr basketball. \1r. Ji mmy Thompson (not pictured abo\·c), who joined the F leming faculty in D ecembe r , has been a great help \\'ith the Junior lligh teams. �FIRST Ro11·: D . lflool:cine, B. ,.//1,-11, B . Aveso11 , B . ll'adr, D. Craig, If!. Cib1011, M . Stevms, Coach Moort', F. Co1111er SECO~ ll Row: <:oarh Smith, C. l/ 11rlt-y, }. lfli11go, D. Bradley, B. Ave1011, ]. Stin11etl1', B. llauser, L. Arrington, C. Pritchard ' Coach French T 1111w Row: / .. BarJ!.rr, }. Smith, R. S111phi11, l. Fracker, B. ll"hitmore, B. Trinko, B. Brammu, }. .\"i:lwls, B. Le.l\.oir, P . Frarker, .\!. !Yanct" fol11 n11 Row: (;, lflcll.r, }. R . Dunkley, D. Smith , B . !lojf111a11, ]. Christley, ]. f'e11able, R. J ones, H. B o:v/ing, D. Pr ice, R. Fi.rl1er Varsity Football The Flem in g Colonels had a very successfu l yea r in G ro u p I compet it ion . W ith ma ny experienced boys back from the '55 season , Coach Smi t h an<l h is sta ff had very little trou ble b uild ing a powerful team. I n the fi rsl ga me the Colonels romped over Covington 4 2-6, u sing on ly reserves in th e second h alf. In spite of p red ictions, the Colonels u pset a powerful E. C. Glass tea m 13-6 in a well-played game. Flem in g's ou t stand ing defense was t he deciding facto r. 'The Jefferson game aga in p roved to be a hea r tbreak.e r fo r t he second t ime in three years. J\ fter t railing the Colonels all t he way, t he Dale Oppon ent cross-town rivals t ied t he game at 13-13 with a last- minu te desperation pass. T he only loss of the year was to George Washington of Alexandria . T he boys p l a~·ed ha rd but th e powerfu l team of G. W . won, 18- 2 . I n t he next contest, t he Colonels were pu shed to overcome a ha rd-playing Andrew Lewis team, 14-0. Another disappointment was su ffe red a t l\Iartinsville when the Colonels cou ld do no mo re t ha n tie t he scrappy Bulldogs . Despite the loss of senral outstanding players, prospects fo r next season a re e ncouraging . Pia a Si-:1"rE.1111i-:1t 1+- Co1·in)!ton .... ........ . . . .. . . . .... . . Victory Stadi u m . 21 - E. C. Glass . . . . . . . . .... . . . L)·nchburg . . . . . z8 - J«ffersun . . . . . . . . . . . Victor y Stadium. OcTOll 1-:R s - Gcorgt' \\' ash ingt<>n .. . . . .. .. . . Akxandria . . . . . 12 A ndrew I.t'wis .. Vic to ry Stadium . . ... . .. . . . . . ..... . ... . . . . . 19- .\ lani11s1·illc . .......... . . i\ l nrtin s1 •ilt..: . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . ..... . . .. . 25- Pu laski . .. . . .. .. . .... . . ... ... . .. .. . Vic to ry Stad ium. . .... . . . . . ... . .. . ...... . :\on-:~1 111-:1t z- G<'"l'J!<' \\ 'ashin):!l<>n .. . . . ... .. Danville . . . .... . . . . <) \.\' illia 111 Byrd ........ . Victu ryS tmlium . . Floni11g Opponent 6 +z I .) ' 13 2 0 13 18 1+ 0 6 0 19 0 26 26 q 0 �/he 195'6 HUJ; 60WU HG 9ACK J.tt VlJNKEV ENP ~flt.ALI' WELL~ CEH'Tf'lt l'HJL Tf'ACl\ES: fACIHE �900 TRINk'O EH" PCN lHl.APLfY EH'1 \ JIM NICHO 1.$ TAL'l<lE 0 ~ ., OCG lENCtA. eos 6KAMME~ T.4&9' U~ JIM MY CU IUST&.£Y TA(KLE �f!RS T Row: D. Tolley, j. ffuds o11, l. Marine, D. IJl!teela, l. J\/arti11, D. Stafford, j. Adams, 13. l'oj/ S1·:coso Row: }. f.:ealey, R. Stafford, E. Webster, C. Short, T. llarper, j. Osborne. D. f>allaso11 , R. <:. fla yth T111RD Row: B. Reed, C. lflolfe, //. illi11to11, C. Cu1111i11gha111, .11. Wilson. 8 . .1!rC11«, D . .\/itd1dl. T. /Jlarl.:ard, B. Bro:i·n Row: C. Givens, B. flensley, C. J ones, T. Divers, B. Firebaugh, R. f'a 11dergrift, B. l'ary, C:(J(/r!t lf'ooldridg« Row : l . Riles, D. lfe1uierso11, D. Fields, F. Yo1111g, /fl. Gib.rrm, {,. //rr inf!.l<>n, /). l.1·ddo1. ). Ri.d1op, j. f.:,·t1fo11, FOURTH F1FTJJ R. Bryant, T. Gentry "B" Football SCHEDULE Opponent Troutv ille. Andrew Lewis .. . .. . .. . . . . . ... . . J efferson ... . .. . .. . ... . . . . ... . . We They 6 6 6 13 13 6 The first "B" team 111 Flemi ng's history posted a 2-2-2 record . On the surface this doesn't seem impressive; but when all factors are considered, the season can well be te rm ed successfu l. The Troutville game was marked by fi rstgame nervousness. The poorest played was the Andrew Lewis game; the team just co uldn't see m to get going. Th e boys played a good Opponent V. E. S... . . .. .... . . . . 39 6 E. C. Glass .. . . . .. . ... . .. . .. .. . . . 0 0 Covington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2S 6 game aga inst J e fferson, o n ly to ha,·e it end in a deadlock. In the next game Fleming pro ,·cd just too much for a n outclassed \ '. l•: . S. t calll. Howeve r, their best game of the season was agai nst E. C. Glass, despi t e the fa c t th;tt neither team was quite able to reach pay d irt. The" B" tea m closed its season by post in g an impressive win over CO\·inglon. �Action On The Gridiron I. B..h .\\<"Son tackl«s J.,·wi<"s I luch Baintc-r as l.awr1•nn· Barc<" r ' C• •nH·~ •'' l'r I •• h.. lp. l l.. rh B.. wlinl..'. 1·arri1·s thl' h;1 ll whik Bnb T rinkn prq';trt·s t • • t hr•'"" a bl. •<"k f, •r hi111. -t· Bill .\\'l'S<•n f<'tnrns a punt whilt· lwinl..'. pursu«,I ll\ a host ..r c..,·in)!l•lll t:1ckl1•rs. o;. Buh I .e:\ ..ir and Bnh .\wsun Sl1>J' a c,., im:tnn back "ith Dickit' \\"o.,l wi111· ;111d 11.-rb Bnwli n!! pr«pari111: t" ntT1-r tlSS is t al\Cl". 7. Jern· Smith stups l.1·wis's lack lka:«•n whik Bnh .\ w s"n · ;u;d J. R. Du1 )· 1kl.- 111t1\· , : up t" ai,I. �FIRST Row: .\". !Jli11dley, "'"Ferrell, R ..\'elso11, D. Thomas, D. Pn1a, n. Carroll, IJ. lf'risley. G. llarris SECOND Row: T. llamli11, B . .I/et~, R. Fugate, D. luca1, B. T11111ull, S. Porta, }. Et•rrs. S. /Jrfo11 J!. T111Ro Row T. lloga11 (.lla11ager), D. Call, JI. D1111ma11, .\/. Saunders, G. Thrashn, }. lf'ool:ci11r, /). T rout. A.'. Rv.u foi;RTll Row: B. Fralin, P. Osborne, D. la;gre11u, D. AyeTI, .\/. j o/1111011, R . .\li11tr111. fl. Str111r. R. Si11l·, J>. St. Clair, 8. Dillard Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Basketball FIRST Row: T. llaski11s, D. Sm ith , D. Morey , fl/. Gib1011, ill. Tur/.: Sr.coNu Row: D. Ledden, M. lflilso11, S. R)'an, D. Cti/d';l)el/, G. fllolfr, IJ. '/',,/fry T11rnD Row: Coach Wooldridge. T. Divers, B. Firebaugh, /,. Arri11gtr111, T. llarper. H. j1J11e.r. R. R riH �R. Cole111<1'.1,}. ~· D1111 l.·ll'y, }. /.,•.\'o ir, fl. Trinfo, .\!.Janney, d . .\fi11to11 , P. Frackrr, B . le.\'oir, R. S11tphi11, ]. Belie/er, B . l f'right, (, . RNn· K:-;1m u:-;c; : Coach :l fo;,,,. , II' . l'a rl·.r (.\la11aga) Varsity Basketball Oat,, I) 1·: c 1·:~rn 1m Fln11i11~ Oppo11t'11t 11- 1'11 lask i . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . .... . . . ... . . . . ...... . . . . . . . q - 1 l iµh l;1nd S prinµs ... . . . . .. . . .. . . . • . . .. . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .. .. . . . . . • . . . . 11:,rc ~n· ll. . .. ... . . . .. . .. . . 18 .) A;>;l ' J\RY + 8 I I - C • •\ ' Jfl g l cH\ . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • · · · · · · · • · · · - · • • \la n ins1·illc.... . .. .. . . . ..... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !\ml J't'll' ) ,('1\'iS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . .. .. . . \\ 'ill i:1111 (hrd , . . .... , ... .. .... ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1+- Jcfft·rs<> n . '... . .... . 18 - i !alifax .. .. .. .. .. zz- Da 11\'illc. . . . . . . . . .•... . . ... .. .. .. .. . . .......... . ..... . . . . . . · . · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · 25 - \ l ;1 rtins1·il lc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1F1-: 1rn1·11RY 25 7- . . .. . .. . . . . . Pulaski ... . .. .. .. . . .. . . .......... . . .. . .. . ... . ... . .. .. . . I·:. C. Glass. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . .... . . · · · · · I l a lif a x. . . \\'illi a 111 Bnd . 12 - Andrcw J.~wis. .... ............... . ... . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .... . 15- Da1willc. . .. . . .. ..... . ....... . 18 - J cff<" rson. . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . 25- J• C. Glass ...... . . . .......... . :. .. . .... .. Oppo11n1t 62 50 +o 50 59 49 53 +6 +9 78 5.l 51 76 .p 37 +5 52 s+ 75 .j.I 58 68 5+ 63 +7 +S 53 67 69 82 65 66 66 58 5+ ]! 66 C<>1' ill)! \Oll . ... . . . . . ....... . .. . . . . 5+ 51 7z 1,06+ 2(i 1.z.3 1 Rl' c<>rd : \\" •n 6. Lost q Spi ri t a n d mo rale \\'a S th e sto n · for Flemin g's 19 56- 1957 C agers . The season ·reco rd does no t sp eak j ustly fo r t he tea m. Th e tweh·e bo ~·s tha.t \ven t t hrough th e se;.1son . lacking e xperien ce and he igh t , ga ,·e their all and cont inued to g i\'{', C' \ ' Cll in defea t . \\' il liam F leming st uden t s, fans a nd playe rs ne ,·cr ga \ ' C up the sh ip, e \·en " ·hen tl11ngs loo ked t he darkes t. T his is o ne of t he t hi ngs that 111adc C oach \l onre cons ide r this t ea m a s u cccss . J\ high light of t he season ca me with the defeat of J efferson o n February 18. Team play was t he keynote of this fine perform a nce. This \· ictor ~· helped ease the pa in of past defeats. The fine playing of J im Behcler. \li cke~· J anney, Bob Trin ko, Rc na ld Coleman , Phil F racker, a nd Ru sty Sutphin will be missed ne xt year. but prospects for the 1957-r958 seas<'n are bright. ! l a t!' o ff to a team, $Chool, and fans \\'ith a great sp1 n t. �D11)/1J,~t //A// 7/~1'ef' \\ j)-£ ,Lh~ftkkf/ '- ... __..a �Action On The Courts J. Fr ~• <-·kt· r s h111 1t~ B,·lwkr ,;h.-.•t,; " ' t'r hi; \!Uar,1; in th « .l<' ff<'f$<>11 \!:tnw. ( ;, Ht·rr~ 1rlt·~ a h· u•k ~ hu t at.:ain:' t C. B,· rr~ by,; •'II<' up in dt« ( 11\ - I·:. C. Cla,;,;. 11h! It ll\ l!:t llH'. 111 1h .. . \ 11,lr""' l .1·"i" 1.!:t111t-. P. f..r '"... l'"ln t$. \ .J c.· ll'~·r .... \ J. '" 1 •pp11 11 t·u1 1 ric.·~ t " .I :t II 11\"~ ' , '""I. hl1•t·l.: R. C"kman ,lri' ,·; in f..r twu al.!:tin>t .\ n,lr<'w i.<'wi:;. l" 'i11 1; �FIRST Row: B. Aveson, R. Stafford, L. :11artin. M . R uddo, D. Wheeler, F. <.'rmnn, / /. II". lfl ,·/;b Sr::co1rn Row: Coacli French, B . ff/ltitm ore, R. J ones, B. lfve.ron, .\/. .Vance, j. Stinn1•lll', j . Sm itli , A.". /J ra111111cr, D . Prirr T111Ro Row: B. Brammer, l . Fracker, F. Youn g, j. Bi.rhop, D . Stafford, .ll. Stevens, j. Osborn1 <:. Short , /J. Ho:c111a 11, C. :. !l urley FOU RTH Row: D . Crou~h , B. Starkey, R. Smith, A.°. f"enable, l. R ile.< G. l//rll.1 , / . . .\/ari111·. R. f"n1u/,·rgri(1, II . If/ad<, D. llul.< ton, , II. llanuberger Wrestling SCHEDULE Opponent Date DECEMBER JANUARY 7, 8- Western Di strict.. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . .. . 3- Danville. ......... .. . .. .. 1 2 - J efferson . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . .. . 19- \ '. S. D. 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . 26- Danville .... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... . . . ... . . . . 30- A . M . J\. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . FEBRUARY .\Ii\ R C H Ire 69r423I, 2- Blac ksburg . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . Beck ley, Vi/ . \· a . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . Blac ksburg ...... . ...... . . . . ... .. . J efferson . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . State Tou rnament .... . . .. ... .. . . ... . .. . . . . .. ... . 23 I 3 ., -. ~ 23 54 2<) 37 36 24 Th ey ?- ) 33 rS I <) 0 12 2 s 17 �Wrestling Under t he leadership of Co-Captain s l\IIike Rudclo and Bill y J\veson the grapplers had a \·ery successful season with a 7-2 record . The wrestling skill of Ken Brammer, Jerr~· Smith , l These t hree boys fin ished the regu la r season undefeated . The Fleming grapplers placed sixth in the State among thirty-two teams. Herbie I lerbie Bowling, Bob Aveson, Richard J ones, and Bob \Vhitmore helped make this team a powerful one. The Colonels won the \\"estern District Tou rn amen t, emerging with th ree ch am p ions: Billy J\veson , Bob Aveson , and Herbie Bowli ng. Bowling and Richard Jones placed second in their di\·isions, Jerrr Smith was third, and Bob Aveson placed fourth. In two years as head wres tling coach, :\Ir. French has p roven h imself a capable coach. EHtlY AVf 50N M IKE RUDOO ALAN BR06-AN j 809 AVfSON 809 WHtTMORE �Row: .I/ . Ruddo, B. Brya111, B. P ope, If/. G ibJrm . / ) . 11 ·,,,,/:l'i11r. IJ. Jl,,:t·111a11 . k . <:. llaytli Row: C. B o:uli11g, D. Pri<e, }. Dun k ley , G. Davi.<. j. F a::;:.. /) . T 1,l/,·y. II . . fr.r .rrm T 11 rno Row: B. Rud, B. l/offma11, }. Smith , C . lf/i11::/idd . .\/. } a1111ry. I.. IJflr::rr, j. /'r11t1h!t- . T. f>ri:.u1111 FouRTll Row: l. Ferris, j. CliriJt/ey, C. Pritr/iard, }. lf"in ::11, 11. T ri11 /.·11. R . A'r·y . /'. F ra<k,·r. fl. l.r.\"o i r F1 RST SECO="D Track The 19 56 t rac k season was highl ighted by se\·eral Oulstand ing indi v idual perfor m a nces . f o.ur school reco rds were s hatt ered : D ean P rice bettered his o wn reco rd in t he d iscus wi t h a toss o f. 14 1 feet 8 inches, Bo b Tri n ko im prc ved his mark in t he hig h jum p b y clea ri ng 5 feet .9 0 inches, Law rence Ba rg er set a n ew br~r~< h~ the 880 at 2:08, a nd Bo b Bo wman c 15 o wn reco rd with a 4:3 8 mi le. p. In l hc first Virginia T ech R elays, D ean inr~~cc w~il the discus, Bo b Bowman p laced 3rd ·u mi e, a nd Bob T rinko was 4th in the h ig h J mp. Th is year Flem ing ente red the S ta t e G roup I \ 1<.:c t fo r the lirsl time. Bob T rinko tied fo r 2nd i11 ll 1c high j u 111p. B o b l3o \nn an placed 3rd in the 111i le . and D ean Pri ce too k +t h i11 t he d iscu s . O th e r t r;i c k111c 11 who e nt e red t h e Sta.l e \! ~ ct in c lu de F agg, Bo \\'li11g, \\ ' i11 go, J . S n11 t h , Hill /\\·eso11 , \ ·e 11 ab lc, and Barge r. Fl e n1i11 g's 0 1 1ly tea lll \· ic to r y \\·a s a ga in st Pu las ki a n d \\ ' illit1111 l ~yrd in a triangul a r. In t he C ity-County l\l ce t Flc111ing \vas 3 rd beh in d .J e ffe rson a nd An d re w L e \\' is . Fleming los t t o E. C. Glass , J\n d rc w I .ew is, a nd Jd fcrso n in d u a l meets and fi n is hed la s t in the \\ 'es t e rn D is t r ic t . C R OSS- C OL . .\:TRY . T h e b oys pi c lu red here c c mpriscd I· le 111in g ' s Ii rst Cross- C o unt IT T e am . In th e S1 ;1t L \ l e.T l <1l t h e l · ni,-.e rsit\· o f · R ic h11 1n nd, t he\· p la ced eigh t h i.11 a lield c1f fC>urt c.-c-11 . 1c ;1111s. 1 11<s'I' R1 1" : J. 11 ,. ;, ,,p. <;. l>"~·i ·. }. F".~ .~ :· Si..ui --: u R" " : If. N,·,·d . .11. 11·;1,,,11 , N. (.',,," ;, II -,,,,/cf,. ufr,· '\; 1>'1' l'I < l' I 1( 1· I> : N . N n• t' A , ., ·,-_ �Although 11m picwre<l rn pn:\·inu s yearboo ks, Fl eming has fielJed a gol f team e \·e1\" sp1 ing since 1950. These team·s ha\·e been rather successfu l, alwa~·s pcsti11g more win s than losses. Th e 1956 team p la~· e<l S matches. I t wo n 2 matches :1gainst \\"illiam Byr<l , 2 against J\11drew Le wis and 1 against Pu laski. I t s 3 losses were t o J efferso11 (twice) and Pulaski. I lome matc hes we re played <> vcr t he ivT nte rey Course. o IF. Parks, R. Coleman, G. ll' i11gfidd, D. Rar,la11d, Coarli Philips. Captain 1'. Ro:t'e '.'\oT P1cn·REU, Golf Archery Club K XEE1 .1xc:: (;. I.vii', T . f.:,·.ila, Ii. Craft (Pr,•sidl'l1t), B. Srev1•11.r, <:. lla rri.< (/"iu !'r!'.<idr111). S. iJ,•kha, X. Ir i.rt' STAXn 1xc;: 0. Rhodl'S, II' . PtJllJ (Strr1•fary), (.'.Dudley, C. Spi1·r.., S. Colt' ( Srrwrllll·fl l ;-/ r111J), C. Lo1tg'1 , IJ. Fidd (Treasurer). F ..\ .isbeth, C. Givens The Crestwood .\ rchcn· Club was organ izcd October 2+, 1956, and since that time we ha ,·e made ou tsta11Jing progress. Our c ffici:tl ro ll li~L~ twent\·- two members. In ·four meetings we completed die wsks of writing nu r b\·-la\\·s. electin!? officer::. 11:1111i1~g ou r orga~1 ization . and making plans for a ..lcc1 hunt. This spring we plan tn ban~ tou r11 a men ts among <1 r 111cn1u bcn; and tn g i\'L pri?.es fnr 1lw ' l"C$ pcct i\-c winners. �\ '.,lll' d ia ll \la 11 a i:t·r~ \ l 1111:1y a11d S. 1... 11 i:. J. Thl'~l.' rl'cC'i\·C'd :nh k ti c :1wards: First R .. w : \I. \ lclhnid. I\.. T urnt·r, R . I k nn', 11. Engk. St·c• •1;d Row : E. Pn fT. S . l.i •ng. I\.. Grnn:tt. 13. \l 1111s1· ~·. B. I la lll brick, B. S t e wa rt, I'. .\r nn ld. Blm· \ '.,ll c ~· ba ll ' l\·am, lef t t n rig ht: S. T ho lll:ts, R. I lt·nn· . S. Ellis, I\. . Gr:l\'C ll . S . . \ t.kinson. I\.. T urner, P. T 11rn<·r, P. Racland. \I. lbda nd, \I. \le Daniel, 11. l•: ngk-, B. Halll brick , B. \l uns<·y , B. Pu tts. B ht<' and C old '1\·ams in ac1it111. (;11ld \ ·.,11e,·ball T e am: B. S tu ltz , C. I iu r ley, J>. \ l ill c r. C. l> u lat t<:\' , B. Ahhn t t , B . St e wart , · . l.ittn:a l, E . s K idd . I·:. Poff, E. J nn<'S , B. Brow n. I'. Arnuld, R. Barger. D . D udley. The Lady Colonels G irls' sp(Jr ts t his yea r ha ve b een stri ctl y for fun an <l fo r ea rn ing poin ts in C. /\ . /\ . v\'e had two \'<Jlleybal l teams th at ha<l a lo t of fun and played S<Jme good games but not enough to bring home a troph }'. The sa 111e is true of the Blue an<l G ol<l b<tsketball teams. T hey \\'ere so c\·en ly matched they tied each CJther fo r stand ing in 1he league, but d idn' t win e nou g h ga mes fo r fi rs t or second p lace . T h e gir ls h av e: h a d a good tim e, h< tve impro ved in their p la y in g a n d h ave lea rn ed a l<n a bo u l baske tba ll. F olk and sq ua re da n cing pn1 ,·ed to the girls that something o t he r t h a n rock and ro l l ca n t ire you out. Swinging your p artn<'r, ~r a nd r ig h t an <l left, ladies sta r, an <l dos a d<1s ca n b e a lo t nf fun, t<><1. �C. old Basketball T l':t lll. First Row: I.. l•:\·a ns, D . \lc\li llan, P. S i. Clair J. Brillhart. B. Bro wn. ' B. Stewart, B. I luff. Si:cond Row: J. \lu ssleman. G. Brillhart. .\. Bantnn. L . Bailey, A. l .aws••n. S. Co le, A. Ste \·ens, E. J ones. S. Lu ng and \li ss I Iii to n. :\ lanagcr and Coach of basketball team. Blue Baskc tba II T i:a m: J. La\·cnd c r, C. I !uric\·, B. \ lun scr, S. i\tkins..;1, C . D.u la n c ~-, P. Gi ll esp ii:. S. l.1ttrca l, S . Ellis. B. l la 111hrick, !\.. Gra \·ct t, J>. R agland. S. T h u m as. Guld Baske tball T eam m action. These received athktic awa rds. Firs t Rnw: D. l\ lc \li llan , P. \lill c r, P. R agland. Second Row: B. l la 1 11brick, B. :\ l 11nsc1". S. l. ittrt·al, B. Brown. 'i'hird R eo K.Cra1·c11. S.Thrnnas. w: J. Brillhart, C. F irebaugh. The Lady Colonels J\ bi t o f t um bling to prm·e \\·e st ill stick togethe r in even t he n1ost u ngai n ly pnsitinnsanJ LO let us kno\\' C\'Cll ynung backs gel stiff from lac k of u se. \\ 'i th the \\·cathcrman 's coopcra t ion softba ll promises w be a fast and furi o us compctiti ,·c spon. SurnctinH's 1he girls wmc in from the lield lont: ing like little 1ndians fn' m th1: du s t thcy',·c picked u p in a s lide f<'r base. 1\l \\"ays so meone has a jam 111cd li nger, skin ned knee or a brui se. But it all earns points and man\· gi rls ha,·e had the jo y of recci ,·ci ng thei;. numerals. letter, star, 01 bar. .\ !together. \\'c\·c had a ,-ery go0d ~car and lo ts of fun. \\"e on l~- wish that me re girls could take pa1 l in th e girls ' sports program. �fl~nna"7J,un .ff£AV t:.ffEfH~ l..EAVER "J Ju t-Two-Three-Fou r" was the cry as the S<:nior Squad marched back to school from 1 hei r summer-long drill. They marched through footba ll sea:.on wit h pep a nd cheers u, s pur t he c(,lonels on tci victory. On e of t he highlights o f th e scasC!n wa s a trip to Alexandria a nd Wash ingto n , 0. C. \\:it h the h e lp of a ll the schcol c lu bs a nd th e Juni nr Squad, I lomeco111i11g was a big success . �Basketball season found the cheerleaders, aidec..I hy the P ep Band, quite busy each week. Th1..· games, trips, and many nights at the S. & \\". han: made this a year we will always remember. \\'ith .\liss Pickett to ath·isc, and Donna Lo u to lead, the squad has had a ,·er~· successful year. �FrRST Row: j. llolliday, B. /fall, F. .\/ ilto11 SEcoxo Row: B. Slrnfflebargu, .\liu P irkett. P. Chiso111, D. P ilso11, ). Bo:vu Junior Cheerleaders The Junior Cheerleaders, a fte r practicing hard during lhe summer under their coach , Diane Pilson, were ready tc cheer the ]. \ ·. diu 111. During the bas ketball season t he squ ad h a<l exciting mo ments yelling for the The Junio r sq u a d football team on to victory . The squ ad had fun making the dummy for and the Senior Squad at the bo nfire and the sta- cooperation. t he P ep express its Band for their s uppo r t and in the l/0111eco111i11g Parade The girls get ut fo r (1 cheer at a }. r. basketball ga111e LErT: Tiu )u11ior Clzurleader!' entry LO \·.Team . appreciatio n to Diane, th e tea m s, the s tud e n Ls, the bon fire at I Jomecoming and cheering with RIGHT: wi shes J. �r �·-:r ,, \ ' Dances T 11p: "\ (.,•inu low" hiuhlii:hts th<: theme :11 th c J unior-S1·11io r Pr•11111of l <J~(1, /Ji ,1111111 • The· Christ mas Dance. C•1up l1·s a re 1· rn·ha111 ed hy tlu· "'"' .. 1 .,f ..( ·1i ri si 111 ;i , 1 a 111 :1~' • ., : �Honors \larth:1 Buchan:111 \\as Fll'111i111:·s rt'pn·- M'ntatiH· in tht" D .\R ·· I Sp1·a k fur Dt•111"cr:tc) .. C:itiz<·nship (.'.,11 ll'SI. H ..hh1· ,\ n·s .. n. "llr r tbal l cap1ai 11. \\':IS .... S<'l<:<' l nl i .. r .\ 11 t;lt <'. .\ll -\\ \·s11 -S ·r11 l ) i< t ric1. an ,[ .\ l1 -S ..111h1·rn 1 .... 1hall : ' l 't·a111:-: . Rusi)' Sutphin is pl'l'Sl'lltl'" a trnph)· r.. r lwst frn11hall "Schlll:1r·.\ thl<'lt" ... Ru st1· alsll w:1s Fk·111i n1: 's ll Plll im·1· r r t 1i·,, .. B' na i B'rith .\ wa;\I. t roph it·s an· prt'Sl'lltl'1I '" Ronni<" Reid and B1·cln Blt•\'ins. R ..1111i1· plan·d lirst and Reck~ Bl.-1·i11s wun thir, ) plan" Rn nnil' als" wu n th1· Stat1· .\ 1m·rirnn l.t'1: i"11 Or:1 turical Co nt 1·s1. Th i· \ ·:tl1·dit·1o ria11 and SalutaLo ria n ,,( 1 h1· C lass ,,f ';7 ar1· 1).,11 r>h ipps and Car"I \' "11111:. rl'sp1·r1 i1,.)) . �May Day '56 Th (· Q ul'rn and C •i llrl : C. I f;inc•ick , C. }•hnson, I-; , .\l baug h, l'. Balla rd, S. Bla c k, J. Brillha r1 , I'. \l cCu ir<'. G. Fc n~ us.. 11 . J. Ferris, C. \V(·hlll·r, P . Chi ~.. 111. S. B. Bar~<'r, J. l\ irw (rn;rid ,,f h.. n,,r). L. .\ lcKinn<:y (queen), C:. P" 11 s, G. Brilllw n , R;rd Irr rd. \. \l ha ugh, .\ I. Richa rds, .\ I. I.. Dcycrlc. C. \.V,,,.J. .. l.a\' (' l ltll-r Blul'. . , D. .\lc.\ lillan. :'\. Sr11 i1h, I'. Sau1 ul1·r,, IC I Jarri:., 11. l h ilf11r;111. " R\·d Sa ils 111 I hl' Su llSt'l. " B. \ lilk r (~ m:t:n J. . .\l c Kirrrr l-y. Cr'<owu s I .. .\lcKi nrwy q11l'1· 11. �Homecoming QtH'l'll .. C. Pnlls and 13. lhr,_, r c:•rn·int! h:.nrh·r. . l '.q:i:r l{<· p ass and \l aid of ll u nn r .\ 1111 Sa u l. . ., \ Saul. 'J'. 'J'r,111 1 _. S. 1-'k: J. T <·as> . (.\.u11~h" ( . .. l p<' ·, Cnu rl Spt'< li I k1' :1 n 'l' 11 ..ui", J. 11H·111 's 1 1 •al : .' Va ll s. IC l{" 1 d. B. l{id1 ·11- \ lilk r, B. ll ull. . . 1. ·hn,I 1.. 1' •. . 1 Ju11i,1r ( h, ·1·r1l':1tcr> 1 \ lil11111. B. :. \l :1,11>1 ·1H·s. \ '!{,,,,"."· and S. D unkk~ . S T hnrnt nll . .J . '. I lall. �Special Recognition Sut Black. c<·111N. n·pr1·sc·n1s F l<·rninl: 111 J 11lia11 \ 'l' 1 l.. a11, J S11<· B lack \\'l'fl' wh ch••S<'ll J, i111.: a11d <.)11<'<'11 i11 Cl:1ss Sw<'l'l- tlw Chris1111as parade::. h ~:nrt C• 1111n.-1. D ia11(' Pilb••n rc::iµncd a ~ f f,,Jl y Qu een al t lw Christmas Dane<·. J lcr csc<in was 13,,b T rink•1. Those ch,,scn f.,r All -Sut1<· Ba 11d. l·'i r·s1 R11w: B. StrJ.!l.!S. D ..\ fo n·)-, T . I·:. :'\la) s, J). J.c•111 a rd . S('c'>nd R"w: H. .\ lil kr. S. R usst·ll, I'. Lovc ll, R. I la lc-. Th.., ,. cl1 ..'<·11 f..,. .\ ll-Sta 1c· Ch ..ir. F irst J{ .. w : .J . l' in1.:. 1 . \\ ' alk11fc·lsz. ) . Val l ~ . : I .. c; ilc·s. ScT• or td R "w : R. il ak. j . '\ H .. J,, l'. B .. w"·r·. l'. Sh .. ri . ·h . J �- -- ----- ---- - -- �=r::::: • 1 F Student C o o perative Association t SEAT trn: Pat Cal/alia11 (Secretary), Co1111ie /flood ( f"iu t Pro i- drnt) STANDING: David Rhodes (lfi1toria11), Mike Rudcfo ( Prl'Jide11t) The Student Cocperative J\sscciation sen-cs as the coordinating head of a ll club acti \·ities and major school projects. £,·cry student is a member. T he council is made up o f the S. C. J\. officers, elected annuallr by the student bodr, club and class presidents, and home room reprcscn tatives. In addition to holding regular council meetings, the S. C. A. officers preside at an assembly each month . Annual projects cf the S. C. J\. include o rientation of new students each fa ll, participatio n in the Homecom ing P arade, assisting with I. E. B. and College Days, fi lling o f Christmas baskets fo r needy fami li es, and sponsoring a Spring formal. Delegates from the coun cil an nu ally attend the Di strict and State Co1 wentions . Our S. C. J\. has received the Ba nner Award fo r the past 1 we! \'e yea rs. .l/il·1· R11<ldo prr<id1·.< <err llll ll <.'°1 ·111hly FrnsT Row: 11 ·. R,,!J,·r·" '" . R. . I ).,.,, . fl. !Jll :·i.. . I ' . <:allllf/(/ 11, fl'r,r,d, .\/. Rudtfo. /). Rfi ,,,f,·._ 0. !'ii""' · S. HI/is (.". S1-:cn:-:u Roll':;.:. (;rl/:•1·11. /). R10"111 . .'-i. • '>"111phi11. S. (; ia1111i11i. /J. lltm-. S .. fl ki 11•1111. I> ..\/r .\l illa11 . S . l. i11r,·al.}. !'..d~card.r, .\". (;arla11d. I . l .ar•tnt!a. < !'011_. :. s. n. T1111rn Roll': f)irl.-.·r.<fJll, .\I r.<. (;11.f i Jt, .f. <.'li 11i:,r·11pNI. .\la y.r. II. /Jnr)!.t"r, IJ. C:larl.·. !>. ()"flr io1 . I.. G it,·.. . C. lla 11ct11·J.-, .\". Smith , j. 1/ (1(/t", .\ I r< /,,,,,mi.<. I' f"aughr 0 Row: (;. lf ,,fla r. }. /" i(I . /) . .\lor,·y. (.'. 11 ·o.raba, (:. f't11t J!Jw11, S. l. a:1·rr·11.,· . F. A',·a/1J11 , .II. IJ1u-fll111t111, I'. /lr1:l'N, /). /J1J:c/i11g, .f. <:1111/llt"I', .J. / ',·fr,·r·. /J. // "ray F o111tT11 R ow: <:. /l11:c/i11)!. , (;, /.,·,· . .f. fl air.I. R. I/air·, II'. . ./. .\lr Farla11r, }. A",·al.-y. (;. l )m·i<. }. ff'i 11 .~11 , .f. f"nwb/,·, IJ. /f/1J1Jd.rrm , II. <:r11Jprr. I). /•,.;,.,.. .\I. j ,,fi11.<011 FrFT ll �Row: //. Cooper, B. Baka, .\!. Ruddo, C. Slaughter. S. la:(Wll(I'.]. Falls . .ll. R ifhards . B ..ll ills, S. J ohnson . C. .\/ 11111/y, B. Barbu . .\/ r. Dixon FIRST ~ Tembership in the Beta Club is based on pcrsona litr, leadership ability, character, and scholastic achie\·cment. This year there was an all-time high o f .~8 initiates. Three o f these \\·ere Seniors. T o start the year. footba ll programs were sold at all home football games. About $100 was raised from this project. On Februan· 28 a banquet an<l induction sen·ice was held a.t the 0.l asonic Temple. In l\Iarch , delega tes were sent to t he State Beta Convention in R ichmond . Row: D. R ltodn, .\/. Bwhanan, C. Brnt/c\". ]. Smith. C:. Jl 'ootl. B. Tn mrr. ]. .\lab,., .-/. Tuel.-. .\/. .licDanit'I. C. )'oung . .\'. ]. A'tilh, D. Bo:ding, .\'. Smith. "" Stc:l•art SECOXD Row: }. .\/a1on . S. Run t'//, C. Gain.-s, IT'. Cllutlill. P. Bo:ur. B .. l tl4·in1, C. Put'goy. S. Flora. P . .\/il/,·r. S . .-lt4• i11 .ron, D ..llr.\/illan. S. Tl1t1111a r. II'..-/11du.r. B. Blai111 T1111w FoURTll Row: C. // '01aba, D. Pltipp.r, C. ll't'tldle. /...'. Cmr-ctll . ]. C11nt11rr. II. Hugle, R. llr11ry, D. Ruston . .\/. Dovie C. //'itt, S. GlaJS, R. llarrir, S. Cooptr. D. Jacob.<. A:. Si1·:,'.a1t, C:. Fi ri·b.111 gIi Ro i\': D. L1•ddrn . D..1/nrrv. R. Suitor. F. .\'isbeth. R. Rt"itl. ;;, Garrn1, 8 . .\'.-:1•111a11: R. S11tplii11. G. Pritrliard. }. Rtftur, (;. La, L. Frackcr. P. Jarob.<. I::. Fuqua. }. 11.-ck. R. D irka.<011 Fll-'1·11 Unde r t h e leaders h ip o f a new sponsor, J\ I r. T o m D ixon , the cl u b has had a line year. / .. Frad:.-r (Trn1.t111'<•r). S. l.a:l'rorr,· (/'ro-ido1t) . D. Jarnbs (/ "iN /'rt'.• itft'lll) �' . ~" '\~ .. 1 - -- ·1 .\fr. Foster, c. ra11gha11, F. l\ea/011, B. La11rcJJIN, }. Smith 1111d P. <:rrCIJr)." ,,,,, pitt11rr< F. Cu1111u, B ..\fills. M. R irhards, G. l.ylr, 8. !Jnrbu a11d II. Bowli11g pla11 tlu foy,1111 C. lflrdclle, J..:. U")"d, B. lflalku make distrib11tim1 lis11 B. Tuma, F. A"eato11, P. Creasey type club :vrite-u ps The Colonel Staff Every year the student body waits anxiousl y for the an nual and exp ects a better one than the year before. The Annual Staff o f 1957 hopes it has met the goal fo r everyone and that the 1957 CoLO);EL will be a book treasured fo r life. Producing a yea rbook involves many varied and interesting activities. The fi rst jobs are soliciting ach·e rtisi ng, securing su b scriptions, and taking pictures . Then follows th e organCAR()L \'i\t:GllAX .. . BL"TCll \\'ALKER .. . \IR. PA L'L FosTE R FRAxt r:s SHO\\'A LT~. 11 BE\' f. Rl.Y BA J\UE~. C<Jxx11·: \\'oou . \IAJ((.,\l\ET RJ( Iii\ lll)S J-' 1<A "l J-:~ h. J-.AT<IX B1rn111· l.Axl,\ST1-.r1 J>1.,c:i;y Cru-.As •-.Y !fox x ll' .\ 111.r.s . ..... .... Ed it or . . Busi11ns 1 \la11agu Sp,111 .111r 1/dmi11i,1rati,,,, EtlitrJTJ . Srir ior l:d ;,,,, }1111ior Edit,,, ,c.,·,,phu11Hlfl' t:d itr1r J izing o f the b oo k, the compiling o f copy, the arranging cf pictures, anJ making decisio ns on many problems. :'-.l ost o f the \\'ork is J o n e behind closed doors so that the annual \\'ill be a co mplete surpri se to l he stuJen ts. Outside o f the harJ w o rk each staff member does in editing and publishing the Co1.o:-rn1., \\'e have fun working togc1 h c r in class and on o ur yearly outing . lh:t'K \' Tt • l\XEI\ CAJ.V J N \\' ~:1>01. 1·. j oYCr. S~llTll J)()N"A 11~: -. 1xc : Ert F1n.1>1>Y Cn:-1:-1~. I\ Cu 11• B""'1. 1.w. K l·.N X l·.T ll G1. 1 ·.N I. \'J.E . l'.o NN 1r·: \ ..... Frr.rlr111<111 fdit"'" l.1.1> \ ' I> l 11.1. s . l o i :· 11 io 1-: d itur, s p.. rt. l·:d ;,,,, 1 f' hulogrtt pita . l •·t /:'ditor �The Sabre This year for the first time in the history o f the school Fleming has had a printed paper. The name of the paper was changed from Th e Fle111i11r. Flt11h to The Sabre. Th e Sabn· is published bi-monthly br the journalism class. Se,·enteen issues ha\"e been published during this school year. The staff is composed of twenty-se,·en members. Two new departm ents were added this year: Art and Photography. Four representati,·es from the staff-Judy Guntner, Janice \\'ade, Shirley Thomas. and Becky Ble,·ins- attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association meeting at \\'ashinton and Lee Uni,·ersity. T he editors and staff extend their thanks to the student bodr for their cooperation and support o f Th e Sabre. Editor-in-Chief 1 \fa11agi11g Editor S11 rnLJ-:\' T11 0~1AS ..... .. . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Edit or \l1KE Sn-:1·:1.t·: . ... ... . . • ... .. ....... . Business 1 \fa11ager BARIJAttA BAKEt\ :'\ OR~IA l3 RO\\'N ] UD \ " GuNTN 1 1 . . • • .• .•. • . . •. • . . . . • . • . . ·: t JA N ICE \ VAJ>I·: . . . . .. • . • . . • . • . . . • • . . . .. ] UDY GUNTN l-:R .J ,\ N1c 1·: \ VAuE Lo ts Sc 111. oss 1 m BECK\' 13t.E \' tNS \ j . . • . . . . . . . ••. . • . . . Page Editor.< GWENN CART tm DORI S jACOIJS \IAROLYl\" jtrnNtlll\.S Bt;TT\' \ I UNSEY DoNNA L ou O'B1t1EN HtLDA \V11.LIA~t S PA·rn \Vtrn11 .................. . .... .. ..... . Arr Editor BETIT WRAY j EANNETTE \ Vl(A\'ER Douc Drrn~111 Et.I.Im ........•....• . . . Km j .................... R•P'""' Pliolograpliy Editor STEWART ToP LrwT: A:. Ste:,•art, .\". Bro:v11, and A . .,/dams type articlu for Tl/ E SABRE ToP Rr cll'r: .\Ir. llomtr, .11. Je1111i11gJ, B. //?ray, D. Callio11, and R. Da/11ouu proofread artida BoTI·o~1 l.Ef' T: (;. Carter, D. O'Brien, and l. .\'ojf.ri11gu get i11for111atio11 for 011 article from R. /..'ey Boi-1·0~1 R1c11T: I'. lrebb, B . .llu11sey, D. O'Brien, D. jacob.r, l. Scliloun, D. Drumlulla, B. Ble11i11.r, B. Boker, }. /J'adr, a11d }. G1111/111•r p/011 tlu layout for tlie next i.mu �GIRLS I ATHL E TI C Row: P . Miller,]. .11zmdy, A. Lawso n, P . Gillespie, P. Ragland, If. E11gl1', .\/ . .\le Dan id . .\/ . . ·lrtr ip. f.:. Grm11•ff, S. Thomas, B. Mu1uey, A. Tuck, L . Giles, .V. Updike, P . St. Clair, B . Ste:varl, P. C:allahan SECOXD Row: S. Durham, E. Dick,// ..\1abe, C. f"aughan, D. PilS1Jn, j . Cht'l1t~u(Jod, j. .'>"mith. j. ff,·d ·. /:·. F111 11w, 8. B o,01•r, FIRST R. Barger, D . Dudley, C. W ood, S. l.ittreal, B. Tllrnt•r T11rno Row: B. Stultz, C. Potts, R. llarris, P. Saunders, P. Creasey, B. If/ra y, .\/. Bll rhan a11 , F. Sh o:ealtn-, I. l.a v inder, P . .\1cDan iels, D. llurt, .\If. Em ore, If/. /follmvay, S . D1111kley, B. lf/artl, /). P ettit, L. 5;rhlo.<ser, .\Ir... lloyd Fol.iRTH Row: S. Ell is. B . Barger, C. A!uddiman, J. Dooley, B . .\fays, .\!. B . Left:vich, P. Bethd, B . Shuffl«l)(lrr.a. !J. lla111ilto n, P. Moler, I. j. Els-.» ick, J. .\lune/man, //. Banton, P . ChiJf1111, //. Turi/I, P. Ballard. j. l:"dward.r. j. /Jri!lhart FIFTH Row: L. ffum phrin, B. Chaffin, L. E van s, B. Fralin, A:. Cofr111an, F ..\!ilt1111, S. /Jrt//lllllt'f, !'. r aught. I>. Rc·1·d, j. f/ ol/iday, r. Belcher, P. j rmes, j . Woodford, G. jam iJtJ11, j. Shephtrd P . Callahan (P resident), B . Ste:,qart (Treasurer), P . St. Clair ( Recorder of Points), S. Atkin.ron (/'ire President) The year has been a husy one for membe rs o f the Cir ls' Athletic Association . Its projects an<l activities have in clu<lcd pa rticipating in the I lon 1cco111ing Parac!c. sel ling Fl e m ing hu ttons, and giving a pot-luck supper. 1n t he fall the (~ . J\. J\. sponsored two tea11 1s in the \'o lleyba ll league. In the basketball league, Fk rning was a lso rcpresentc<l by two teams . �ASSO· CIATION R ow : D. /le1111 i11ger, S . /ltkinJOn, C. ffurl< y, B . B ro:v11, P . .rlmold, B. lfambrick, E . ] 011u, R. llniry, S . Long, P. ].:11n ings, E. Poff, R. /l bbo11, L. Ireland, C. Dulaney S"co'.\'u Ro\\' : S. Colt!, }. Ovustreet, D . .1/dlillan, C. F ireba1tgh, .1. W hitlock, B. Ke ith , C. Givens, C . Brillhart . F. } ol11uo11, S. Did:n.<011, .11. /fall, S. Bray, }. Gilbert, S. J ohnson, B . B o:vles,}. f·:eith, B. Th ompson, }. W eidner T 11 11rn R o \\': .ll iss fl ilto11 , /[. fl icks, B. Foley, D. // bJhirr, B. Brngh , ,. . Edwards, P. //dam.<, L. /:,'ggers, B. 1'.· o.-la. G. Ferf guson , !'. !.m.1'11, B. Adkin.<, R. J ones, .11. Le111011. II. Hujfma11, L. Barnhart, C. Slanghtu. P. Byrd • Fou wrn Ro \\':.\'. llo:card. L. .\/r Cuire, C:. Left:oich, S . .llasincup, .\'. .1lulln1, .11. llo:dell, D. O' B rie11, S. Gia.<.<, P . .lledlry, /) . .\" i.n111 . .II. D!'a11er, G. W ebber, W. } 1'.'e 11drirk, .ti. {; pdike, }. .1/ills , }. Bt: kna, .\'. llo:11r:l/, B. Blad·:cell 1/r 1' 1FTll Row: A.'. Tuma, .11. Crcgga , C. R ector, D. Tanka.<ley, .11. Roberts, I'. Graybill. P . !Vi/,·y . /.. .·I nder.ron, .\'. Broyfrs,}. Flick , S . l.11 uda111ilk,). Pltru , I'. Creer, C..\/uddiman, R. .11 ickt·y, L . .U ya.r, R..1/ urrtn-, }. Snydt'I', C. Paxton, .-I. F1RS T Sh'pflt'11 .rn11 , P. Cundiff T he annual pot-luck suppa The G. J\. J\ . responded to t h e needs o f fl ooded co mmunities in Southwest \ 'irg ini a b y sponsoring a drive fo r food a nd cloth ing fo r L heir re lief. The o rganizatio n a lso plann ed an Eas ter basket for a needy fa mi ly . T o c11cou ragc in te rest 111 G. J\. J\., numerals, le tte rs, stars, b a rs, a nd meda ls arc g i\·e11 to rn e rn bcrs fo r th e ir wo rl' o n teams a nd in gym classes . !\ [any g irls worked h a rd fnr the poin ts necessary fo r th ese a\\·a rds , fif teen recei \·ing n umerals and clc\·en recei\·ing s ta rs a nd letters. �Senior Y-Teens B. /Jlt>vi11J ( }frrtirdin.~ ,'frrrttaryJ, <:. ll aw·111·k ( Corr.-.<po11di11r, St'rrt/arv) . .\!. /J11rl1t111il11 (/'roidt'lttl. !'.St. Clair ( TrNl!11ra), /;. (.'rt'f/Jt")" ( /"iu l'roir!t-1111, }. f..' i11r, ( .l/ (IJ/a J..',·y) The Y-Teens started the year in a d ifferent way br holding an informal Campa ign Party for prospective membe rs. Later in the fall , the annual Reception was held, a t which every Y-Teen had a man·elous time. This year instead of having the Recognition Sen·ice in a church, as has been the custom . it was decided to ha,·e it in assembly so that it might be an inspiration to others as well as to YTeens. This was done, and the program was \·err effecti,·e. In :-\o,·ember, several Fleming Y-Teens attended the city-wide Half-Dar Conference on "The \\.orld's Great R eligions" at the Y. \\·. C. /\. T ogeth e r with the lli-Y , t h e Senior YT eens wo rk e<l ,·cry hard p romo ung and sponsoring the a nnual Christmas Dance , ove r which Dian e Pilson reigned as I lolly Qu een. I n the spring. the Senior Y-Tccns again cooperated with the 1 l i-Y in producing the annua l Ea st er assembly program. They also wo rked on se,·eral welfare projects throughout the spring. J\11 in all it has been a ,·e r~· good year. I t is hope<l that the life o f c,·cry Fleming girl has been insp irc<l and that the~· themsch·es ha ,-c been happier because they ha ,.e been Y-Tecn s. FIRST Row: B. //dkin .r, n. S111/t:, j. J...'i11g, j. .lfill,, .\/. Ltll/()11 S1-.cmm Row : //. J::n;:,le, S. (;um bie, S. Flora. F. f...'tt1/011, !.. I rr/,111d, T. T rr111 t , .·/ . /J,,/,·y �l'AB t :>:ET. FIRST Ro\\': JI/. Richard.<, II. ll11jfma11. C. 81"11/lt-y. • 1/rs. /.:ir~·;i·ood, S. l.a:url'llcc. S1·:n>:>: 1> R o w : fl. Sh11fl/l'i)(lr)!.rr. C. f' a11r,/111, 8. Tu rnN, D. Pi/sn11, j ..1!ab1', /). O'/'Jri,·11 . fl ud.<1111 R1 c;11T. Y-T1·:1 :-: ' T1·:1.u·:R STAn-, S..:ATEI): D. O' Rrit'11. F. Slur.caftu STA:>:u 1:-:c.;: j. .\/ ilia. /". Gra\'bifl . .\'. Broy!<'.<. <:. Slaur.ittt'r, j. (; ifbat, (.', Flr(baugli L o\\'1rn I .1·:n-, l)A :-=t· 1 C110 1 ·: n:s: .l/. C/i11~t11p<"1·f • .1/. Ri,.full't!.., I. l .m•1·11da, B. Shu_fit,·bargt; l. oll' trn R 1c:1 1T: gor11/ V'""" i11g Tiii' )'- Ta11r ltNtr a tall.: <>11 by /Jrt1y f1 ,111;/ F. Slto:valter, j. Gilbert, If!. Caudill S. £1/i.r, S . Bfa ·k, .\". l 'pdilu, r.. �Junior Y-Teens c:. l 'oll J ( / ' 1eJ rdr nr), I ' . /Jr 1lt - I STA ~ IJL'.J < . : fl. //(Ill ('l'rearnm), .I/. fl. R 1 t1 1 N c;. ( /"rcr / ' n~ ,ide n t) /,11/t:1 (Rf rordi11 K •id1 Strrt/ary), G. Fer{!,11.ru11 (.lfa.rla A"ry) The Junior Y-Teens this year had a membership of 1 50 eighth and ninth grade girls. \Irs. \\"ilkerson, the sponsor. gui<le<l the club in a most sucessfu l year. T he social affairs began with a Campaign P art~, which started the membership <lrive, and closeJ in th e spring with a ~fother ­ Dau rh t e r fhnquet. Other acti\·ities were : a R ecognition Assembly Service, a homecoming floal, a slumber party, and a week end at Camp l\.iwanianna for the cabinet. S 1-rn :->G: On e of the ma in project s was gi,·in g prcscnrs tc :>c me nee<ly children at Christmastime. The club worked with the "\'" in such thin gs as sen·ice projects, the \ 'irginia State Conference. the 1 lalf- Day Conference. a fa shio n show, and many othe r programs with other Y-Teen clubs in the Rn:in0kc area . I t was the goa l o f the Junio r Y-T eens that, th rough th e Y-Tccns acti\'itics, each girl who belonged wou Id rea lize the fellowship and ideals wh ich characterize the true Y-T een . P. Lovell, S. Brammer,.\". } . .\"ajf, P. Byrd STA :-> 1>1 :->c : F. } 0/1111011,}. Tro1tl, 8 . .\°(111te, J //. /'(lr/:o, }. ,\ft,,,,·,·,}. .'·inyclt'f, fl . <:ult' \f. �S. Durl/(/111 , l. Sdil1HN, .1/rs. ll'ifktrw 11, (,'. :ll11 dd 111u111, II. C AB I N lff, S 1: AT 1 u : · ·: STAN l>I N(:: //. /](lrwr. I.. l/ 11111 p!trifS, r ,; 1 :h, , I ( ; , rt v hill q ill . 1 RobrrtJ, \'. R1 <:11T: >"- 'l'a 11J joi11 i11 gro 11p 1i11gi11g. n I·: •;",'~' I .1 F'l': Chri.11y l'oll.< ( proidl'l1t) , /1·//s , ,,,. ·: } : 7 1'1'11s 1/11· p 111·p11u (1 11 i/ 1111'(1 11 i11g of l'. II'. C. A /rl(llll!,11•. B i-:1.ow R1<:11 T: r - 'l'a11.< Jhi p. promote l/'orld Fdlo:c- . '"JJ'" c. !fltbbrr, 8. i\l(lyJ, ) . RobtriJUll, F. .\Ii/tun, n. Frnfi11 , .If. Il a//, I'. �Row: J. ChriJtfey, II. f..'inur, L. Bargtr, B. le.\'oir, D. Priu, }. Fagg, }. R. /)11111.:fq. R. <:11(011011, R. f,:,.y Row: }. Rtrtor, B. Firebaugh, B. Tri11ko, }. Ferg111011, JI!. (;ib1011, ). f,.-.\'"ir, T. !l a1l·i11 1, R. St<ljf11rd, 11. l'a11a1011 T111Ko Row: B. Perry, B. Rud, D. Stafford, B. Pope, C. J ones, rl. Rrnr,<111. /..'. f'e11oblt'. <:. W of/1•, T ..\Ji1,·hefl f ot: RTll Ro w: .\Ir. Graybill, S. .\le1ufee, D. lfart111a11, j. Tu rner, I<. f't111tler1:ri/1, II. f/ow111011, I<.<:. llaytlu, II' . Fi~a, /). Pt1/lusrm, /, . .\lartin, C. Cit1<11J F1n11 Ro w: //. Bo:dn, F. .\'nbill, B. l•:eys, B . .\lcCue, R. Fisher,.\/. J a1111f)', II. ll'lti111111rr, C:. Davi.<,<:. ll iggi11lmtlta111, ! .. Arrin~trm, JI!. W ifls flK ST SECO:->D Senior Hi-Y The Fleming Senior Hi-Y has had a ,·cry successful rear, ho lding meetings e,·ery other week . Th e club helped the \"-T eens sponsor the Christmas Dance, and a lso <leli\·ereJ Chris tmas baskets. The club entered a basketball team in the I Ii-)' league which came o ut with a ~\· i nning reco rd. Another o f its projects \\·as keeping up Colonel \\'ill iam Fleming's g ra \·c. The boys in the 1 li-Y arc grateful for the help o f .\ilr. Graybi ll, ou r spon so r. Th e I li- Y closed th e yea r with an o uting in t he spring. OFFICERS II. l.r.\'oir ( Trea.<urerl, / •. Barga (Srrr1·/ary l, D. l'r ia ( /'r,•.rido11l. J. Fagg , C <:!tapfai11 1. j. I<. /J1t11Hn· I /'i,,· l'rnidr'11I ) . �.. l'resident Bon f),\,· 1s . f" ict• l' residen t DARRYl. DE1.1, 1S . . . . RAY STONE.. . ...•.. . Bo u11Y \ \1001> RO\\' . . DA \' I D LA \\. RE:-<c 1 . . ·: \ Jn. Srcret ary . . Trr-a. 11rrr r . . ... . Clwplai11 B U RKS A:-<ll .\11<. C11tL l >llE!' S .. .... .'·)ponsors Junior Hi-Y The Junio r I li -Y C lu b had a mcn1bershi p of twcntr-e ig h t eig h t h and ninth grade boys. Regu la r mo11tl1 ly meetings a t the Y.i\'f.C.J\. inclucle<l a wo rship service, followed by pa rt1c1patio:1 in nir 1 ous ath letic activ it ies . The club C!'lterecl a basketball t eam in the F 11tsT R O \\· : Y.1\1.C.A . J un ior League. Other activities of the ~·ea r included the preparation of a Moat fo r the I lomecoming Parade and the sa le of soap b~· indi,·idual club members. J\n outing climaxed the year's activities . R. S11itn, R . Sto1u. D. Delli.<, B. Dar is, B. ll'oodr():c, T. E11glo11a11 S1·:c o:-.1> R ow : <:. Tlira sha, D. /,ay111a11, D ..ll itrh rll, II' . .1/arsdrn, T. lloga11 , D. lla.~an , T . ..Jki11.•·.}. W ool:ci11c' T 11 11rn Row: .1/r. (.'hildrt•ss, :II . l'a1te r.ro11, B. D11k1', E. A:11o:cli11g. E. lf'ad,., .11. } 0'111.<011, S. Dt L011 g. /.:. f"nt . .1/r. B url·.• �St·:,\n:u: B. Si11I.-. C. l.eft:cid1. / •. Srliltlfur. <:. .\/11ddimfl;1. B. /fore <:. llfl11t"Ql'k. B. Frali11. I.. EM11.<. B. Stc:corl. }. Flick. j ..\!ilia. j. llollida,._ I'. Betlul, <:. Brillhart · STAXl>lx<:: Future Homemakers The future I lomcma kers of America, a national organiza tion of pupils studying homemaking, has 204 members in the Fleming chapter. The motto, "Toward ::\ew Horizons", expresses the purpose of the organization : le:irning to li\·e better today in order that our li,·es and tho$e of our families may be better tomorrow. The colors o f the club are red and white; its flower, the red rose. For various acti,·ities 38 girls recei,·ed small emblems for 75 points and 8 girls received the Junior I Iomemaker degree. Due to the he:ivy schedule and large number o f members, the F. 11. A. divided into groups acco rdin g to J Jome Economic!'- class periods. Each class has sponsored a phase of the followi ng civic projects of aid to : four women at ~ l e rc y I louse, a welfare famil)', a11 o rph a n girl, and a polio ward al Roanoke .\femo ria l I lospital. The organization by periods is as follows: Period II Barbara Stewart, chairman: Betsy Tiu F. II .. I. ht1 • a 1{ 11n t • pra~rr I fare, secretary; Linda I•: vans, Chairman of the ,\Jcrcy I louse Project; \ l rs. \ 'anLear, Club \fother. P eriod II I Carol I Ian cock, chairman; Linda Epperly, secretary; Carol~·n !\fu<ldiman, chairman o f \\.elfare Bor P roject. P eriod I\ " .\fargaret Cmberger, chairman; Lois Simmons P ain ter, secreta1y: Jean Owens, chairman o f \\"clfarc .\Toth er Project; .\I rs. mberger, Club .\!other. Period \ ' Pat Bethel, chairman; Betty Sink, secrctarr; Leis Sch losse r, chairman of J\Icrcy I louse Project. Period \ ' I Bennie Keskr, chairman; Riui ;\Jiller, sec rcwry; \ ' i\·ic11 Cra ybi ll, chairma n of Orphan Cirl, P o lio \\ 'arJ P rnject; \Irs . Bonnie I lcnd c rson, C lub 1 lo 1h cr. \ Period \ ' I I \ ' i\·ien Belcher, cha irman; Caro l l .cftwich, sec retary; \ ' i\·icn Belcher, Chairman of \\"elfarc Cirl Proj ect . �T he mn11b,•r.r ha ~·.- a 1,·a Of America : \ oR:-.tA S:-.11Ttl . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . .. .. . . . . SL:ZA:\:\E L o:>:G ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. \\ ' 1L:\I ,\ /"ice President c ,\Ul)l I.I .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . l h:ci.;.y Bt~OWN . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. . . • . . . ~ ,\ 1'CY / \ Nx J U DY c ,\R (.,\:-:I) . . c ,\ROL \ I 11.1.s President Trcasur.·r Secretary . . . .. • ... • . . . . . . . . . R eporter l ~ ,\ NTON . . . . . . . . . . Federation Officer . . . • .. .. • • .. • • • . • l\ I Rs. S1.o,\ N J\ I Rs. F 1u,Nc 11 R t!corda of Poi111.I . . . .... . . . . . . . . .. .... Sponsors B. !Jro:1•11, W. Cttrulill, S. l.ung, .\". Smith, .\'. Gtirf"nd, A . C. Ra11to11, }. .11 ills T oys < Jrt" brought for au nrpltan g irl �CH FrnsT Row : .lfrs. If/ebb , S. Flora, B. Crr1ybill, /I . Boley, .\1. Sharp , T. /:". .'\la y.r, J. .\' ichfJI.<. /) . lln 11ft.r.r1111 . / .. 'Fra inu r. (; . /.,,,. SECOXO Roll': C. Bro:1111, C. Y r,u11g, B . llambrick, rl . T htJ mas, .\'. j . A'eith , B. T11 r11rr, 8 . l'otl.< , (.'. /la {·,·1" H . .1/ il/,·r, /~. <:lark,., R. Laf/urm Row:///. // 11der1, A .\litd1ell, F. lflalle11f,ls:, C. Fireb(l11gh, .\/. CrrggN, S . .-/d/,•i 11.«111. (.'. Sf, ,,,·t. R. l/,,jf111(1 J1 ,}. lf 'ingo , ". J. Christle_', S . Crh \ FoL' RTI I Row: <:. .l/ 11ddi111a11, 8. Barger, S. Durham, L. l/11 111phrio, F . .llilt1m . <:. 1/(1;('/u . I'. .\1. < :lair, / .. l> udl.-y. R ..1fi.-k ty , <:. .\ / 1uldi111a11, l. //11daJ1111 T11 1R D j ,\ C K I E \\ ' 1:-:<;o . SJ\;\I C OJ.£ .. . SA:-;DR J\ J\TKI :\ SO :\ .. Ct. Ev £ Bow s 1 R . ·: C1 "DY s J. ,\ \j ( ; ll TF R . l' ro ido 1t . 1·icr J> 1.,·s idt' 11t . S1·t rl'tarv . /; 11si111'SS J a11a::,t;I' l/ . l .ibraria11s R osE~L\RY l l i-::-.:RY Ju nY K r:-.: c; . .D £1\:-.::\ ,\ St 11 dc11t D ir,-ctor B ow 1.1 ;-.:c; .-lcro 111 p a11 i.r1s (;1.,\D YS \\ EH l! E R \ I RS . ./l' ;-.: r·: \\ ' 1·: rm , .. J l<S T R 11 \\ : " 1 11 .~ . . /) ir,·rtor //',./,/;, // ',-/,/,,·,- S1t'f>:-.° I> R11 \\: 11,,,.< ·/ 111 ~ . l!otr\' . . l d'-'111 '""· Sf,1J1 .~h lt' 1' .. T 1111t 11 R oi\: // '111 gu, ( .',,{,._ ff,;:I" "' �0 FrnsT Row: /\/. Stcelr, R . .\lo/er, D. B o:oli11g, C. Slaughter,). A. i11g, .1 /. C/i11ge11peel, S . Cumbit, S. la:crr111·r, C. Tate S1-:cmw Ro w: B. Ct1111p, R. I/ale, I. /::l.r:oid-, I. l.ave11dcr, G. }a111iso11 , B. Barbee, S. Lo:ve, D. .llr.1/illan. ). lflebb, G. .l/ 111uly T1111w Row : C. B o:oser, "-" Turner, P . Callahan, ill. IJ11rlra11a 11 , S. Black, ). Sm itlr, F. Slr o:valtcr. j. Woodford, G. ll"«bba, R. llniry, ). Fall.r Fov RT11. Row: R ..\fir key, .\". Broylo, } . .I/ ills, B . Frrg11.ro11, .\'.). .\"ajf, B . ..Jdki11s, .11. ln11011, .11. Stump,). Bait.".', P. Sharp, ( .. Potts The Fleming Cho ir, unde r t he direc tio n of Mrs. Jun e \\'ebb , h a d a ,·ery busy year. Th e cho ir was composed o f se,·enty m e mbe rs and took part in man y act i,·ities. J\t Christma s · t he cho ir p resented the cantata , "So ng of Christmas", for the Thursday l\'lorning Musi c Club a nd aga in at the I lun t ington Court J\1cthodi st Ch urch fo r the s tudent bod ~· . \\ 'e tnok part in a program g ive n for the publi c at J effe rson I l igh Sc hool, a ppeared 0 11 t cfc,·ision , a nd sa ng carnls in rh e ha lls o f Fl e min g for the students and teache rs. In F ebruary, o ur c hoi t jo ined othe r school choirs and the Roa noke Syrnph on~· Orc hestra in the p resentation of the cantata, ''Drum T aps . " Ten members of the ch oir \\·e re chosen fo r All-S tate Cho rus \Vest which \\·as held at Blacksburg. The ch oir presented assemblies at Fle ming and a lso tra \·eled to ne ighboring schools to gi ,·e programs. In the spring the c ho ir ga \·e its Spring Concert a nd la ter sa ng fo r the graduatio n e xe rcises. After completing a fu ll ~' Car o f ha rd work an<l fun the choir me mbers e njoyed the annaul swim1ning party at Oli,·cr's Pool. �Junior Red Cross SANDRA ATKINSON . . . • . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . JrMMY vVooo . ........... . . .. . . . ..... . .. . . ... . . LAURA !RE LA NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.• . . • .. • .. . •• . . . . . Junior Red Cross members were selected by the student body in September, on e representative from each home room . \Ve tried to have at least one meeting a month. The first project of the club this year was the annual fund drive. \ i e were very successful , V raising the highest amount ever in th is drive. Some of the members decorated nut cups for FIRST . P n·s idc nt . ... . .. .. f" ic,· Proidnu . S,·crt'lary J\rrn is t ice Day and 'f'liank sg i\·ing which we re sent to t he \ 'eterans 1 losp ita l. \\ 'e also fi lled Christmas gift stoc kin g~ for the patients. \\'e sent rep resenta ti,·es Lo t h e monthly meetings o f the city-w ide Junior R ed Cross Counci l held at the Bank of \'irg inia. Jn F eb ru a r y, the club met clown town and wen l to dinner and a 1110 ,·ie together. Row: S. Flora,]. lflood, L. lrela11d, S. / /tki11 so11, j. Teau , B. Stult ~ Row: D. Rhodes, If/. /lnders, S . Tlio11ia,, f:. Stewart, P. 1 illa, .\/ . .\/art in \/ SECOND T11rno Row: N . Updike, j. Mason, C. /Ivers, S . Marti11 , :\/.Robbin s, fl. llujf, H. .-ldk i11 .<. I'. Full.· f OU RTll Ro w: D. Staffo rd, C. } 011u, F. CfJ1111er, D. 1 \!arti11 , A'. Ferr,·!!, fl. Hu sh, R..\f,,n'}it·ld, /'. <:rn yl>ill, }. l!ulliday, D. Tankersley �Majorettes B . Brown, R. Sowder, L. Ireland, F. Joh11.<011, }. Brillhart, S. D1111kley, :\".}. A.'cith, B. larch SEATED : .l/ iss Ililto11 jA l':JCE BR1t.1. 11,\RT . .. . . . • .. . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . l\frss R uT11 I li1; rOl'\ .. !lead J \1ajorctti: . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . ... ... . . . . Sponsor The 111~1jo re tt es had a bu sy yea r as usual. L ast summer th ey h ad bake sales to raise n10ney fo r the ir uniforms. They practiced ha rd d urin g t he sun 1111 er for the fa ll footba ll games . In t he foll th ey atte11d ed t he Bri stol Band F est intl where t he y co m peted aga in s t 55 b;rnds . \\ .it h their new sponso r, '.\ liss R uth l lil ton , they ate o u t before each ga m e. Later in t he yea r , they had a hamburger fr y and a swimming pa r ty. \fore bake sa les fo r future trips were plan ned. O n the majorette squ ad were 3 regulars and 6 alte rn ates. The regulars were J anice Brillhart, Barbara Switz, a nd l\orma J en n Keith . Al t ernates were La u ra Ireland, S~·h·ia D u nkle~· . Faye J o h11 $on. Be\·erly J .arch, Beckr Brc \1·n, and Ruth SO\rder. The nrnjore t tC$ hope thc1· haYe added much to the band's appearance o n t he football field and in parades. �BA Row· B Dill d c S .. F y~ · B af~ ' ,;, , .. ta11ley, }. flleid11er. R . .\lurray . /'. /,rw rll, /J. Su!(JU , T. //1111 11in11t, ). !F1J,,/:ei111» /) . I\ 111J(rry , . m11g, . ope SEco:-.u Row: B Will .. . . . Rfmder erV C l!u!fma11, P. Pa tterson, R. Clt11gr11p< l. }. lln1dN.rn11, C. Cl11":m1111 .~ . • . 1:'11g/1·111 a11 . !J. lid/, D . '· ·t 7. T R ·' · · ice, ' · flu-:uel/ B llancfick R \fcCurd H IRD ow: T. Ce11tr / fl I ' . . ., . . . • . .\'. J\'eith J B ~ll · .1cFarla 11e, R. .511 1/or, C.. Paxton, /.. .\/ull111 .< . R. lfo':~Jell, R. /l'il/ia111 s, ). fli.<l1op, R. Sorvda, ' · " iart, B. St ult~, 8. /,arch, A'. <:ojf111a11, V . ///iu FrRsT . i Y" W . A. l\IcF ,\RJ.1\ NE . . President ll o1vrER Bow1.Es. . ... . /' lCf' p l'/'S idr 11 I JoAr-; T E 1\SS . . . . . Sf'O'f'f(/ /'_\' BECKY Brww r-; . . .. , SoNr ,\ R u ssE1. 1 ,, Dr cK .\J<JJu:y . \ 'f R. K 1n:111·::--: .. . .. . /Jr1:olo, .11r Farla11e, .11fJrPy, A'itrhrn , l?uJJell, Tt>a.c.r, B mwn . TrNIS 11 rcr . . . f, ibraria11 . . I ssista11t l. ibraria11 . ... /) irator �ND Fi RsT R o\\': D. t,,, 011 ard, If' . } t1111rr.m11, C. //!0111ark,}. Baird, D . ll11w :.ika, T. llam/i 11 • L. Er.ga.;. S. S111phi11 . I/'. L·11. B . Bu ssrv. R. l/a/1• S1·:co:-io Ro\\' : 1i1. Pol!J. C. D11/a111·.v, S. RuJJrll, T. E ..\lays, B. lfiray, T . Po:< •rll, JI. Bu:o/1'.< D . .llorry, C. lru.<aba.]. T1•t1n . }. Brav, !' . .11u i rth11r, r . Frrg11JO/l 'l'1t1R1> Row: /r,·/and, B. Bro:<•n. S. D1111kl1·y. F. J oh 11 so11 , !.. C:ro11rl1,}. Cl1ri.rtl~y. ll. Ila~"·.; , D. Phi pf>.<, D. L11u 1 . .f. o·;.:,./!ty. s I .. Do.< in. /). Bt1r11fl/, ]. T homa.r, F. I/orion i.. Th e band began its practice even before school opened . The membe rs worked ha rd play ing and marching in preparation for footba II season. They perform ed at most of t he footba ll games and also particip<1te<l in the So utheaste rn Band Festiva l a t Bristol, th e Shrine Bow l, and the .I lo m ecoming a nd C h ristmas Pa rad cs . Th ey prc,;cn ted a Chr i ~tmas Conce rt a nd also an annual Spring Concert in .\l<1rch . Plans were made to enter the District Festi,·al, and a conce rt tour \\'as arranged \\' ich ,·arit>us high schools a nd colleges. The n ine membe rs 11·ho represented Flem ing in the Al l-State Band were Sonia Russell. T. I•:. '.\ l ays, Bob 1\1i lle r, R on nie Ho we ll. D a ,·id Leona rd, Bill Suggs, Pat l.o ,·cll , R odnc~· I lale a nd Dick \l o re~-. �Pep Band FmsT Row: B . If/ray, R. ,\lruray, R. I/ale, P. L1Jvdl, S . Dun kley SEcoxo Row: R. Suitor,]. Baird, C. Dulaney, S. R11 JJell, T. J:' 11r./,·111a11 T11mo Row: B. P ope, :V. fl/ise, F. )"oung, II. Bozolo, T . ,\fa ys FovRTH Row: B . .\filler, B. B ussey, D. l.t'onard, /.; , Cvjf111a11, D. l'hipps , T. (;n1Jry, R. lft>:c1·/l Rodney direc/J "Rock Around the Cluck" Th e \\ "illia111 Flc111ing Pep Band is in its founh rea r of existence. Since its o rganizatio n in 1953 it has perfo rmed under fou r different s tuden t directors . The band is directed t his yea r by Rodney 1 l alc. I t ha s been a fast grow ing o rga nizat ion as e< h yea r the membe rs tc a nd its boosters h ave endcavc rcd to make it a be tt er band a nd an asset Lo \\ ' il liam Fle ming 11 igh School. Thi s year the P e p Band played a t a ll pep assembl ies a nd all home ba s ketball games. Du e to other schools o rganizing pep bands, o ur band was able Lo pla y at only e nc o ut-o ftown game, t hat b ei ng I·:. C. Glass. Th e Pep Band ha d ~e\-cral irl\·ita Linn s to play at o th e r sc hocils and a11 i11\·ita1 ion to pla y at the llarlc 111 \'lagic ians ga 11 1c in R oanoke . �Rota Club R . .\lo/er (Pres idt:nt), Mr. Di.\'OJL (Sponsor), Rt:clor (!'ice Pres idrnt), R. Reid (Secretary-Treasurer) 0FFl<.:ERS: J. One of the most active organ izations at Fleming is the ROTAS, sponsored by Mr. Dixon. They are a seldom seen and little known group who work con stantly behind the scenes. \i\.ithout them many of the hops and assemblies could not be presen ted. They work backstage every assembly and hop, and operate projectors and tape recorders. Their main functi on is to assist any group in the use of aud io-visual aids, lighting equ ipment, etc. Th eir special project for this year is t he obtain ing of a cabinet for t he storage of sound equ ipment. The group is composed entirely of beys and is not open to membership as are other clubs. J. Rector operate P . .d . System backJtage R. 1 \!foler, P. J acobs, ]. Rector, D. Phipps, N. lflise, F.,N isbt•th, K . Garren, C. lflosabt1, C. Bowser BELOW, LEFT: R. Reid, C. lflosaba, .\k~W ERS ATTEND MEETING I N J \'IR. D1xoN's Rom1, LEt>-r TO R1G H T : �Future Business Leaders Of America Row : .lfiH j ,1111es, !'.Ballard, B. Thompson, S. llarper, F. " ·ea/1 R . .1/artin, .·/. Tl11111w s. S. Ffu ra , .I. ·rud: 111, Row: C. Peregoy, G. Cr1tik!ha11ks, P. Ct1{{aha11 , } . .\fabe, <:. 81'11/f,·y, fl. //,1111 brir'k, }. f) i/11 . /. (; i/111·rt , T. Fardf, m }. Reid, S. Cooper · T11 1RD Row:}. Cheatwood, S. Rirhards, }. Bri{{fiart , .\/ . .rl. Cri'g}!.er, "". Ste:orirt, S. } 0'111 .<011 , J. .\/ i! f.r, }. /l id.:.<, }. / f?,:a!'t'r, C. llack:.oortfi , :\". Potter, C. Tate, B. MrCa1111 Fou1n11 Row: D. O'Br ien, S . Black,.\". Updike, S. Bn:vlt s, " ". "'t11u, I' . .\I ii/er, R. llarri.1 , S. (,'/ 0 ,.r, /). f.i11 thirnm. C. //' ill, · .\1. Crawford, l. S111Jw, M. Rond; FIRST S ECOX D //. Turk ( R,,p1 ,rtrr). F. A·ea/11 11 (Preside nt ), /{. T h11111"s ( 'f'n·w urer). s. Fftml u·ire l'rrsident), //. ,\f(lr/i11 (Sttrt'lary ) T he Fl e n1i11g C hapter 957 of the Future Business Leaders o f J\merica is an c rgan izat ion o pen to any student who is enroll ed in two or mo re b usiness subj ects . There were abou t fifty m e mbe rs this year. The pu rposes o f t he c lu b are to create mo re understanding a nd interes t in c hoosing a business occupation , to de ,·elo p co mpetent, agg ress ive leadersh ip, and to st rengthen the confide nce of the membe rs in t hemseh·es a n<l their work . The ma in proj ect of the year was taking part in the Spel ling Contes t wh ich was gi,·en through the bu s iness classes. The office rs anended the Regional C o n fere nce held at Radford Co llege. Othe r activit ies sch ed u led for th e yea r includ ed a Dutch Trea t Dinn e r. guest spea ke rs, a nd the spc nsc ring of a car 111 the I ln m eco ming Parade. The club cli111axed a \ ' <' IT su cce ssfu l yea r wit h a n o u ting. �Future Teachers Of America B. Stull-:. (Truuura) . .\". Smith (/'ia Prnidr"11t). !.. Ciln (Praident). ]. Smith (Strrt/ary) The fcurth year of the F. T . A. at Fleming was a successful one. The enrollment was ,·ery pleasing. \\"e began the year with a tea for our faculty . \\"e were also represented at a tea for retired teachers. ::-..Iembers participated in city F. T. A. meetings and attended a supper gi,·en br the Delta Kappa Gamma at the S. & \\". On College Day some of our members served refresh men ts to the college representatives. Some other acti,·ities included the F. T. A. assembly, a hop, a tloat in the I lc mecom ing Parade, and a pot-luck supper. Activities which helped members to become more interes ted in the teaching professio:1 were visitation day for Juniors and Seniors, a workshop with visiting teachers as panel members, and, of course, the traditional TeacherFu tu re Teacher Banquet. \\·e would like to express ou r appreciation to l\ Irs. Painter, who in her first year as sponsor of the F. T. A., did a woaderful job and helped the club immeasurably . Row:}. Smith . .\".Smith, !.. Cilo, B. Stult:., C. Pargoy, P. Cua1'.'" C. l/a11roc/.: Row: }. Gilbat, B. Bo:dn, D. l/T1111i11ger, c. ll'ood, D. Brir11, .lf. Buclit111a11, B. Turner, Ct111a1 T11 tR1> Row: /". l.i11dam ood, .\/. A. Star/..·ey, B. P&:cers, ]. Brilllrnrt, .l/..\/. Doyle, l. Bailey. /.:. Tuma , C. F irttbnugh FoURTll Row: .\/rJ. l'ai111er.}. ll'eid11er, B. Bleoi11s, S. Cumbie, A.". Stt':v.ut, A". Baker. tr. C1u!u, A-_ Gravett. }. lf"adt! FtRST SECOXI> o· c. �Dicki1wm, /.:. Ste:cart, .\/. Rirlrnrc/;, fl. <:1111pu, R. R1•it!, fl. Bal.·tr . R11st<m, j. C 1111 t 1ur, /J. O'Brioi. j. .\labe, J. Fal/J. }. A'inr., 11. flltv1 11; T111Ru Row: T. Cisintr, P. Repas.r, ]. Reid, J..' . <:ravl'll, B. j. .\lil/J, R. !lt'11r.\'. j. !'t'lrt't', f>. <;,,,,., Fo1.. R'.I.' Row: T. Blackar.I, C. Lu. E. Wtbstu, }. }..'1·ato 11 , ). Rt'cl<1r, II. <:amp, /). 7'/tomas, II . J.. l/IUr FrRST Row: ,lfrJ. Sr.coxo ROii': r:. llarris, D. Thespians H ELE:'li E Coo PER . . . . . . • . President Ro:\:\IE RE10 .......... . .... . //ice President ' . \ I,\ RY 'I ARSllAl~L J\ "J\ct well your part; there all t he honor lies" has been the slogn this year. Th e fi rst production was "The :\!fan \Vho Came to Dinn er" concerning the hilarious antics of one She rida' n \Vhitcside <tnd 35 o ther characters. The "t\f an" set had scarcely been struck when Christmas brought another job, the Christmas assembly and a television show to be <lone. "The Other \\'isc :\Ian" was enthusiastically recei,·ed by the student bodr and the T\ ' <1udicncc. The grea tcsr challenge, howe,·er, was the Festi va l play. T he c haracte rs- Carr, l'd io, M iriamne, Ca r th and Esdras- we re po rtrayed by Cha rles I la rr is, Ro nnie Re id , l lelen c Cooper, T orn111y Blackard, a nd .J erry K eaton, respective ly. T he Thespian Dance, given in F eb r ua_r}~ at Longwood, was a highlight of social act1nty. Bonnie Jo l\lills was named " Q ueen of Lo,·e and Beauty" a L this Da nee. T hespians arc anxious to repeat their high ratings both in the District Festi\·al and at the State Final s i11 Charlottes,·illc . .\ I 11s. .. ... ... . . DOYLE . . . . . ...... Secretary l\tIARC/\RET R1c1 1ARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T reasurer J.1ic1~11 s I J �c. Gory I.a ronduct.r a meeting r. Graybill Kx EELlxG: P. Repass, Fug11 1on, SEATED: .l!iss Stone, Mrs. Dic/.:inson, STAxo 1xc: D. Ru ston, T. Blarkard C. lee,.\/.,\/, Doyle, MiJJ Wa/1011 Literary Club GAllY LE~: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\IAllY :\IAl\SttA1.1. Presidt'l1L Don .E. ... ....... First /"ire Prnidfllt PEGGY R1·: t•ASS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Srcond f"iu Prnidi:nt The purpose o f the Literary Club is to bring t ogether pe1 sons expressing interest in all forms of literary studr and work. These fields in clude speaking, debating, reading and \\·1iting. Our club this year, being of unusual size, decided to cc ncentrate on one project for the group as a whole: to acquire a board on \\'hich to mount our literary award plaques. This project benefited not on ly the club, but the enti1e school as \\'ell. \\ 'hile engaging in t h is project, the members concerned themselves a lso with the selection o f reade rs and spe:ikers fo r t he annual fore nsics un de r the d irec tion of r-. lrs. Dickinson. M iss D1A:>1E R usT0:-1 . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . ... • . . . . . . . . . Secretary \ 'l\' lt\X GllA ' ' BILI.. . . . . . . . GA n.~; F1rncusox ... . . • . Reporter Tua111rtr . . . . . . . . • . . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . ... .. . Stone, associate sponsor, handled students' entries to the literary magazine, the Beacon. Once again a Fleming s tudent and LiteranClub member, Ronnie R eid, won first place i~ the Roanoke area "I Speak for DemocraC\-'' contest. \\"inning third place was another Literary member, Becky Ble\·ins. Our monthly meetings were highlighted by talks ,from. guest speakers. A~1ong them were Dr. I....erm1t f Tun ter from Hollins College. qur last project \~as our annual spring outi ng. The 1956-57 Literary season witnessed much work and cooperation from the group . \\'e can aptly title our season, ''Success ." FrnsT Ro\\': .l/r.r. f)id•i11.t1111, !'. Rt'pas.r. C. Fng1~.ro11, T. B!arlwrd . .\/ . .1/. Doy/,•._ (;. f.t,., D. R11.rt1111, /'.Graybill, ]. Petr,•,; SECON D Row: .f. (;1111t11n, }. W uml, I'. W n t, R. .\l rckry, If. (.011pn, }. R~(lor, B; .l/ 11/<, V. } . .Vajf; 8. Po:N rs. B. Bo:~·[l's, P. Crtt!r 'j' w Row: .I/. Stalt', J. //1(1(/t-, E. lflrb;tn, R. l!cnry, R. Reul,}. 1-all.r, l .. !lt1 rn.r, B. fl11"c• 111s, B. Baker, B. l 11r11er, .1. l. 1111 f:'d"•ard.r, J. A' i11i:, , S. Smithers Ro w: .\l iss ll'olton • .\/. Richards, A'. Crtwrtl, j. Ratn, R. ll~{!.<111, .1. .\fob,., H. llrdgt'. } ..\lusStl111a11, D. Thomas , <.; l/u:crll D. RorkJtlalt <:. Trumbull P. 8ro:v11, .\!.Ferrara, .\/1u Stout .R.o w: A Hrammu, }. 'Rober/1011, P.' Collaho11 , }. Paxton, P..-!dams, 8. lf'oodso11, .\'. Zollman, }. f' ia, .\/. Robuts, '.' T. Gisi11er, ). Rud, B. A'eSJ!er, D. Bo:vli11g F outlTll FiFTll �The Show Goes On T 'rf>: 'J'. Blackard, .\I. Roberts, .\I. Ouy!t', J. Ki ng, .J. Kc:1 tun, and R. R(· icl in a see m· fr.,111 " Th(' Other \Visl' .\ Inn. " l,rft (.'l'nter: B. Bakc1 and R. Reid in " T he O ther Wi sc: .\ I an." · Night C1'11ta: 11. C u<Jpcr and C. llarris in a SCt' n(; from ' ''J' hC' .\ Ian wh,, C a111" 1.. l) i111H" r." 'I'll<' 1'11' 1 ,,r a h ilari'•llS ac t ,,f " T iu· .\11111 v\lh., C :1111 ( 11 1J i111wr. " .. !lr.f/,,111: �0 0 00 00 . ;.;' O· ~ Backstage r ,,p l.i:ft: T. Gisi1wr. B. Camp, I·:. \\"l·hstN. and B. R idl'nh<>u r built\ Sl'lS f..r .. \\"inll"fSl'l. .. Top Ri;!J1t: :\l:ikini: up f.,r an assl'111hly arC' P. :\1 ..kr, J. Kini:. J. R«nl. and D. Th.,111as. /J1Jl/11m L1:ft: B. :\I ills, J. Kl'al n n, H. Rid C' nho ur, R. Reid. 11. C•••pl'r. J. F:tlls, and :\Ir~. D iC"kinson rdwarse ··\\"in tasct. ·. R 11//11111 R ii: lir · J. P<' l rt'<', E. \\ -,·bstn, B. I led)!<', P. Grcc·r. R. Rid en hour, C. Trumbull, and R. I lol!an return from a trip pr<"s<: nt ··Tlw Otlwr \\"ist· :\Ian." I< • �Senior Art Club S1·'.,\TEJ1: I . • "· fl • J~t{lflI . • 1!111111r, .·/. • II i,·J.;·,. /J. !' t!.u111 . .. .. , Dirh·rso11, l/~. F·-.~~ 1-, R. /) lf'alt:, !._. · I. ST,\:'<IJl:'<I. •• <:aN·:cdl, (,. /)t1. · ' • /),•arin.~ SF \TFI>' . . fl ..\f t/I.<, R• •·llln1 ' .If. /'ndrl, 1. • . . · />. }rn111nJ!..< . fl · j · "' . .. STA:-<111;-;i •• '!· T he Club has taken pa rt in such acti\·ities as decorating and entering a lioat in the I lomecoming Parade, and window painting for the Shrine Benefit Game. \\ e also rnacle posters advertising the Youth Syrnphonr, with all rrnceec.ls going to I he Roanoke Council for Retarted Child rcn. Jn the spri ng an out ing for a ll the men1bers climaxed th e year. ·f /A"lllS .. Jl'n fka, }. I.e.\ otr, R. bf· 11 Ritfr11/11111r J,.',·y, j. I nw Th e Senio r An Club consists c f So phomores, Junio rs, and Seniors inLc rcs tecl in Art. · · <, · �Junior Art Club /J. T11 nur, }. ,./11 J1i11, If?. 011M. }. Stanley, S. }. ll11Jl111a11, C. f follar SEATED : !Jladjord, n. C:(/r~i·ilt, P. Full.:, .II. A. Parks (srcrrtaryfrcasura) , (.'. !!rile. }. Moorrr STANDIN\.: }. .... '· S1;,\T1m:}. .\I i/Irr, B ..\f,1y1. /..·. Cnle111a11 (virr proide11t), L. _liM11s, I~. II umplirin, .ll. n. Lrft~c1rh (prendent) ~ / '. f.ordl, D. O'IJry<1 11, S. La11rastrr , .\". l/o~cell, II'. J r11ki11J, .f. Th oma.r, C . .\la ys STANDING: The f unio r Art Club was fo rmed once again after a rear's absence. T here ~,·as a fair!~· large membership o f abo ut thirt~·-two eighth and ninth graders who were interested in an. l"nder rhe lea dership o f 1 l rs . .\lary Burks, the club had a most successful ~· c11r. \ The membe rs of the club di,·ided into COlll llliLtees or 1 1,·e o r six. As its project fo r the year the c lub decided to keep the bulletin boa rds and the second lk:or show case decorated with ,·a ried nnd interesting materials produced by members. The Ju nior :\ rt Club hopes that its enrollm ent will increase with the years a nd tha t it will become one of th e ou tstanding clubs at Fleming. �Voice Of Christian Youth The ,·oicc of Christi an Youth t he Bible C lu b ) has tried someth ing new this ~·e ar. Because of the d iffe rent sc hedu les we ha,·e duplicate meetings e\·c rr Thur sda~· at 3 :oo and at .i:oo. T he club has no definite membership and docs not charge dues. (former ! ~· FrnsT Row: M. Ferrtua, }. 0:11e11 s, D. 80:11/ing, .\!. je1111i11g1, P. Jlarllt , .\Ii!! //111 /ton Row: {- Dooley, C. -~rown , .\'. Burger, S. .llas inrnp, j. Bales, B. Barger fHIRr ~~~v ;bil~ · Craft, } . A111g. G. Webber, G. Carter, A. Suplte11 1011, E. Dirk, B . •l!ayi, ~Eco;-;o \\'c ha\'C had manr interest ing programs. /\mong these were gospel films, a \\'ycliffc Bible T1anslato r, President of Shenandoah Christian College, and You th Fo r Christ speakers. \\'e spcnso red an assembl~· program and a fi oa t for the Homeco ming Parnde. Dea111111 B~:i;·linr. ( Pruidl'lz/I. Jean O:,;e11s ( I 1a President). Pat /larJ /z (Secr~tary- Trca11uu). .\/arolyn } tlllllllgJ ( Reporter ), Bon 11 it Barger <So11g Lea der). Brrnda .\lays ( r l rcflm p11111 s1) The club has three objccti,·es. They arc : ( 1) in T o prom 0 tc Christi<lll li,·ing schoo I. 0 11 r (2) To prO\·ide tra 1n111g Christian leaders hip. 111 (3) T o provide C hristian fellows hip o n a non-denominational basis. Our sponsors this ,·car were \li ss Sarah \\'alton .and \frs. \lary Saunders T o wnsend. Dea111111 Bu:dinr. 0 ,,1• d11rts n 111rrti11J( ti/ta J<lwol ��We • • • :\ side from the good times we have in extracurricular activities, w_e would remember the se rious aspects of hi gh school life. The cu r riculum ;1t Flemini.: o ffers t n each s tt1dcnt the opportunity to prepare fo r uscf ul careers and f.. r further educa tion. These snapsh ots arc represe ntative u f the mam· educati•1nal expe riences in the ,. ariuus departments. 0 Cl 11·:'.\ ll STRY is elected by J uniors and Seniors whu plan. ~" enter cn_gineering, mcd1c111e, 11r nursmi.:. Herc \Ir. Dixon helps Caro l \"au1:han and Diane Pilso n with an experiment. PILYSIC5 is also esse ntial t o prc-cn)!inecring stu dents. i\ )!roup <>f b ovs from \lrs. H orton's cla.ss arc show n experimenting with an inclined plane apparatus. Twn years uf SI IORT- 11:\>: D arc 11fh-rc,\ business students at Flemini.:. :\ liss Jant t·s is sh11wn dictating tu one of hl·r classes. \I nst S11phunwrcs cnro)I in BIOLOGY fur their Sci.. nn· rn111irt'llll'tll, and 111:tn\ CnntillUl' a St'C'.lllll , 1·ar: \ I r~. (';1i11t1•r I" Hills ; •lit ft:atun·~ .,( till' h~iman s\..'"1'"1"11 a~ \laric l'.mo re ;in,1 ntlll"r llll"llll 'l<·rs o! l 1 ll' f\.l ..:.:-- \ 1M1k qi\, �learn ... Girls in 110:\ IE EC0- :'\0:\1 ICS classes gain experience in preparing and sen·ing meals, as well as other aspects of home management. Alice Bocock, Cynthia :\ I uddiman, :ind Frankie Lavender e njoy a lunch they ha,·c prepared. TYPIL\G is a popular course, elected no t o nly by business students but by othe rs for personal use. I lc.:rc we sec one nf i\ I iss J ames' advanced classes at work. One phase of the 1ndustrial J\ns program is :\IE- CllA:'\ LCAL DRA \\'I >:G. Students find it helpful in preparing fu r eng inee rin g cou rses or for n hta ini ng drafting jobs after hig h sc hoot. Severa I of :\Ir. Baker's students arc shown at their boards. l'l IYSIC,\1. EDL' C. \ 'f'ION provides for nC'cdcd body t·xcrcise and helps dl'''<•lop skills in SC' \'t'r:tl sports. !\)!iris' class is shown practicini: basket hall. �m any ... Tht• s t1.'dy o f local, state, and nat1<111al GOVERr\·~ I l·:. \T is required of all ' S,· 111.. rs. I kn: .\I r. T ho ms• •n u scs charts to illustrate I h" d;1~· 's lesson. In .\ RT . st ud cnl s le:irn •• • 1 ·xpn·ss tht·111sell-cs cre:1 1in·ly thrnugh the 11u:dia .,f paint in i:. drawing. clay d ..li ni:. sc1 1'pt ure. :111cl t ht· \"ari• •us craft p rocesses. Sn·<"ral members of .\ lrs. Burks ' class arc shown husil~· t•ngagcd in thei r ind i\·id u a I projects. "'' 0 \ 'OC:. \TIO:'\ ,\I, OFTR Al.'\ l "JG IV:lS added to tht· busi ness curricululll this \' t•a r. In thi s c•>11rst·. h us in.css skills arc lcarnnf and applied th rough p:1n-tilllc ollice jobs sc('urnf wit h the he lp of the \ ·. 0. T. Coordinator. llcrc we set· .\lrs. Smith assistin!! 111cn1bns .. r her class in the use· .,f calculators and oth er busint'ss nwchint•s. a maj or pa rt of the V. 0. T. classF I Cl·: r 1.. nu ins1ruction . Bd• •rt· parades or conn·ns, 1he BA.\' I) spends ll1 ;111~ h .. urs in rehc:1rsing. Such a rt· h1·ars:il is shown a I 111" kf1. under I he din ·n i..11 n f .\ Ir. h: i1chen. �skills. E:\"GLISI I is the mea ns by which a pe rs<in 's man ners, ta stes, and thoughts arc cultivated. The mastery of English GRi\.\ 1.\ I ER is essen tial to all wh o would exp ress thcmscln·s clearly and mcaningfullr. Throug h th e st udr of English LITERATUIU: students learn to appreciate th e strlc, philosuphr, and fee lings of th e writers. Pictured here is .\I iss Sterne' s class in dee p concentr:ition. The mastery of .\IATI t t:: .\IATlCS begins early 111 the curriculum and continues through at leas t nin e \'Ca rs of school. Basic skills' must he lea rned before J\lgcb ra, Geometry, and Tri).!onomctrr arc attempted . Shown :n ri)(IH arc members of .\Ir. French's Eig hth Gr:idc class working some pr.,hlcms :ll the blackboa rd. l. i\TI~ is sti ll a pupular course ;it Fle111ing, paniculariy a 111u ng cull c)(C- hnund stude nts. J\ stude nt 111:1r st udy l.atin f<111r )'<'ars if lu: wishes. S"11ll' of .\ I rs. Gust in ' s Sl'C•llld l'(•ar stuck· nts arc shown writing trau slatiun s on th<· boa rd. \ 'ocal music linds its t·x 0 pressi.,n in tlw Cl 1 IR . .\!embers enjoy singi ng in th e various c11 ncr rt s and cantatas 1hr" ugh11u t tlw rear. i\1 right .\ l rs. \\\·!)b leads tlw Ch ..ir in " ll" .. r n s pr:tct ice- St·ss ic Hl :\. �Senior Directory ALGIE ADA.\ IS- Scic;ncc Club; Litcrarr Cluh; lli-Y: Senior ).!asquc; Thespians. BARBARA :\DKl:\"S - Scni11r Y-Tcens; Cl11h: l3cta F. B. L.A. BOBBY ALLE:\ - Art Club : Scie nce Cl11h: J>, ie tr~· Cluh: Hi-Y; Thc;srians; \·a rs it}· Club; Frnit ball. \l. \RTIJ.\ Bl'Cll.\:\.\:\ Y -'l't•c:11,;, f'r.:sid cnt '57; Choir~ p.,,ll"\' Cluh; l.iter:H)' Clul1 ; Scni"r \ l asq uc; Bcta Clu~ , S. C. ·.\.; V. T .. \.:Girl,;' St:1L1:; _\ It -State Ch.,rus '56; Ncw.pa!'cr Staff. .' \OR\1.\ BL'l~GJ-:R Y -T 1:c11s : Library Club; F. H. A.; F. H. L. . \.: Girb' Ch.. ni,;: J11 ni 1r \l :1>q11c. 0 Bl.'\G 1n·s1 I Red Cr..ss. E\"E RLY:\ :\R:\OLD- Y-Tccns; Beta C lub; S. C. . \. BOBBY :\VESO:\- Hi-Y· Thespians: Art Club: \ "ar~i tr Club; J. V. Baskc tb,111 ; Fo;itlrnll , Captnin '57 ; \\'n;stlinc;; Track. BILLY A\.ESO:\-J-li -Y; Varsit~· Club: F11•1tball; Track; Wrestling, Co-Captain "57. l'.\T C.\ 1. 1..\11.\:\ -.\rt Club: Pciclrr Club; Vullcyball T L:a1n '55; Li 1cr:1_r)· C l uh; ~"ni .. r .~ 1 .a_sq uc; G._ :\._ ,~., ~rcs1d~~ ··7·. S . (.'- -·\ .. Sccrct-1n· :) • ) - I cc11s; Chu1r, I. T. ·7· ' J • • " • F. I ~. I.. :\. ; :\cwsp:ipcr Stall', E l.LS\\ .ORTJI C l.:\R l'"E BETl'Y COLE Ch· ·i r : I li-Y. Scnicir Y-' 1\:ens: Red Cmss; F. H. A. LC.\:\:\ BA K R- Senior Y-Tcc:ns: Girls Ch .. rus. .E RO:.:>:JI·: COLl·:.\ J,\:\ ··ll i-Y: G .. lf; 1.faskctball. LA\VRE;.;CE B:\RGER-Ilist•,ria n S;iph11morc Class : Junic1r Hi-Y, Vice Pn:sidnt '55: Prt;Sidcnt Juniur Class; Secreta ry Senio r Class: Senior Hi -Y. Sccrcti:· '57: \'ars i t~- Club; S. C. ,\.: B•1r s' State; f o0tball; Track. .'\11 .\c t!1·itit·s. BI< TSl•:Y COl.1. 1:.:S b- II l~l.E:'\ I·: (.'()() l'ER - S.. crl'tar~· S<>phonwr: C lasstl T t·c11s; S. C. !\.; G . 1\. :\. ; Sci1:llCl' Cl u b; l.rtc;ar ~ Cl~l>: Presidc:n l '5(1: Scni11r :\bsqm-. s ..crdar)· ' 56; y(! t ,I ' Tlicsp i:111s, l'r.:sldt•1 '57. 11 1 JOE J3 EARD - :\1, :\ctivitic:;. SU:\:.;y BELCHER- A rchery Club. 1n:rr·y CRA IG - :\" Acti,·i 1ics . CAROLY:-J BE>.- rLEY- Scni•1r Y-Tc:c.:ns; F. B. L..\ .; Girls' Srat..,. S. C. 1 \.; IJ.\VID CR.\JG -.\rt C luh; IJi-Y; \Vrestlinl.'. ; Football. SCP. BLACK.- Y-Tc.:cns; Vnllcyba!l T carn, \fanal!c r '55: Library Club, Tn.:asurc:r '55; F . B. L. :\.; . lay Cou rt '55, '5(1 ; \ Cheerleader '56, '57; Scni" r .\Ia sqttc: Ch11ir ; R L:prcscnta 1i,·c tu Sant a Claus Parade. \1.-\RY ~\LICE BO.\ DS- J1111i11r Y-Tc;cns~ F. B. L. .\ . : Librarr Club; Chuir. PEGGY CIU::\SEY - Y-Tcens, llt·ad .•>f D~nc~FC,1 ~ur~is 1\. ; \ 'ulll'yhall I ca1~ 55, · '' '' Trt·asura '56; Rnl Cross. /\ rt Cluh: :\n11u ::tl Swlf. 1 '55, Vice Prcsidt:nl '57; G. A. SlllRL l·: Y CROFT :\r, Anivitic:s. ROD:\ l•:Y D :\1.1 llil·s1-: :\cws p apc-r Staff; I li-Y . P.\TTY BO\\.ER- F. B. L. . \. : B.:ta Club: S. C .. \ , . DE.\.'\.\ .\ BOWLJ~G-J11ni•1r Y-Tcc:ns; Literary C lu b; l :1brarr Club, Prcsid r nt '56; Girls' State; V11icc .,j Christian 'r n urh1 Prci.id1·nt ' 57; Cn••ir, Acc•im panis t ';(,, 157: S. C. ,\.; Rcta Clttb. DO:\ BR .\DLI·:Y '!'r11ck . .\rt Club : Varsit v Club; · Fnn thall: GEORGI·: Di\VJS Hi -Y, Ch :1plin '55 ; ,\rt C lu b; S. C. A.; Track; F1111 tball, .\lanag(·r '57 . P:\TRlC l1 D.\\' IDSO.'-' \ :\o 1\ cti1·itics. VERS.-\ f, IH~ :\IU;\c; Club. RAY UICK l·:RS0:-1 KE.\ \ ET!f 1 3){.\\1 .\ I I::I{ T hc,;p i<ins; Wrc:stli11:.:. J.\ \ICE \'-Ter ns: :\rt Bas k<·thall '51•; An C lub ; Bct;i Club. Club, Sccretnry '5.i; V1,Jlcrball G LURL\ DIVJ·: RS F. II . t\. Jli- Y ; r\rchc:ry Club. Art T ea111, \ Ia na).'cr ·:;:; ; j{td C:r••Ss, Secretary '55; G. J 1\. ; Basketball \. T ..am, \ln11«l!cr ·511 ; .\rt Club; F. B. I.. :\ .; I". T. A; S. C. A. ; \ r.,y C<•uri ·5r; : \I aj•1rNte '5:;, 'sf,, I lead \laj"r•·t t <: '.:;7. BRO\\ .\ · Y.' J"c:cns; Scic· ncc Club; ,\ri Cl uh; l'11t·trr C:luh ; Clu.ir: \i.,icc 11( Ch rist ia n Yuutb. <.:\I{()).).\ y -T c:t·ns. Gl-:ORCI·: 1 -'.!\\.;ES BRlLl.ll.\RT JOYCI•: I) I I.LO:\ F. B. L. •\ . Sl ·i:: !·:LI.IS )' -T<·c·ns: c;, t\. I\. : Girls' Cl1<>rus; v'iill ryball T<-am; Bas k<.: 1b;oll Tca111; S. C. .-\. f'l".CCY 1 ·1-:l{S ·:\ Y -' l \·c · n~ ; F. 11. J\. �Senior Directory JA.\!ES FAGG- Library Club; Hi-Y, Chaplain '57; Red Cruss; Arl C lub; Track. JEA\: F:\LLS- Lihr:in· Club; S. C. .\.: Y-Teens: Beta C!ub Sccrctary '57; Choir;. G. A. A.; Litcr:try Club; Thespians; Gi rls 1 Slate; :\II-State Chorus 157. jl.\l.\LY FERG 'SO\:- lli-Y; F1.xnball. '_l'Rll.Bll~ FERREL!.- Y-Tecns; Art Club; Poetry C lub; Science Club: l'. B. L. J\. .sL·E FLURA- Y-Tcens; Chuir; Beta C lub; F. 8. L ..\., Vice Presic.lent '57: Red Cross. PH ! L FRACK ER- An C lub: V:1rsiw C lub: Basketball: Track; Fuvtball, Co-Captain '56.' · JJ\t'-:ET FRAL!l'\- l\"o Activities. JOYC E GAY-Y-Tecns; Librarr Club. TO.\ I .\ I\' G !BSOl\ - :-\o Aclivitics. , Lli'\Di\ GILES- Junior .\lasquc: F. T. A., Vice PrcsiJent 56, President '57; G. J\. A.; Scniur .\ lasqm:; Y-Tccns, Secrct:i rr 'sG; Choir; All-State Chorus '57; Puetry Club; S. C. A.; Chccrlc:1Jcr '57. CAROL llUDSO:-\-Y-Tecns: G. A..\.: F. H. ,\. PAUL J:\COBS-Rutas; Beta Club. .\I lCKEY .J .\~:-\EY -Hi-Y; Track; fuqtball; Basketball , Cu-Cap tain '57. ~ I AROLY:--l JE~>!IXGS-Y-Tccns; F. rr. A.: ReJ Crciss: :\cwspapcr Staff; Vuiccnf Christian Youlh, Vice President '56, R eporter '57. EDDIE JO>JES-!li-Y . RICllARD JO:-\ES- :\rt Club; lli-Y ; fuotball; \\"rcstling. fRA;.\ JCES KJ;:ATO:\- Annunl Sta ff; F. R L.A.. PrcsiJcnt '57; Y-Tccns: S. C. A.; Red Cross. RALPH Foutbnll. l\.l:::Y-Hi-Y; Art Club; B:iskctball ; Track; JCDY Kl:-\G-Choir, Swclent Director '56, '57; AilSrntc Chorus '57: Y-Tccns, Ch11ir Director '55, .\[aster Ker '57 ; Girls' State; Seniur .\l:isquc PrcsiJcnt '56; Thespians: J.ircrar~· Club; P oetry Club; \'uicc of Christian Youth; RcJ Cross; S. C. :\.;~lay Cvurt ·.;~ • .\LiiJ of Honor '56. Acti\'ilic~. HEi\RY KJSER-:\fu BOB I li\Ll:'.-J\rt Club, Prcsideut '56; l.iterarr Club. BOBBY LA~C.\ S't'L::R-.\nnual Staff. 00:\1 111\LL-Football. BEVERLY L\RCL-1- Y-T ccns: .\fajurcttc. BE'ITY HA!\113 1UC K- Y-Tecns; G. J\. A., Sccrewn· '<;6: Choir; P oetrv Club: F. H. ,\.: Vollcrball T eam; B;iski.·tl-iall Tea111 ; F. 13. ·L. J\.; S. C. A.; Red Crvss. SYLVIA 11:\Rl'ER C. ;\.A.; Volleyball Team; Librnrr Club: F. 13. L. :\.; F. II. .\. R:\ Y I 11 \RRI S- Art Cluh: J. V. Fuu tba ll . l'AT 11.\RTil - F. I-I. A.: \'vie<' ~·f Christian Y11uLh. DO:\ I IART.\ 11\ N Sc:icncc Cluh: J\n Club: Scnio1r I li-Y. 8l'IJI)\" I li\lJSER - Wres tling: Track ; F1.•>Lball. SHEILA Li\\VRE:-..-CE- Y-Tc1:11s: P 11t'tr1· C lu b; G. .\. A.; Choir: All-Srntc Clwrm '56; Bct:i Club. Pr1:'s idcnt ' s7. G.\RY LEE- Science Clun; Reta Club: l.itc·rar~· Club, Prc.o;idcnt '57; Thespians; Library Club; S. C. :\. BOB Li::'101R-\'icc Pre:1i.!rnt. Juni" r Class: Red Cruss; Varsitr Club; lli-Y, Tn.:a~urcr '57; Fuotb:ill: Track. Kl·::'\:'\ETH LLOYD Clnh: .\nnual Staff. ]. \·. F""th:tll, B:iskrtbal': Science · GLE:'\i LYl.I·: - lli-Y; ,\ nnual Stall; S. I. P..\ . ':;11: R1n:1s. ).\:\!CE .\l.\BE - Y.:r ....n$: St•ni•>r :\la~qtll': Thespian~; F.'B. I.. J\ .; Bcl:t Club; S. . . \NXE'lTE lllL'KS- Y-'l'n·ns; G. I-. II. A. A. ,\.; .\rt Club: BUTCI I I LOFF.\IA .~ - 1 li-Y; Red C russ· \'3rsitv Ch1b; F1,. •thall; Track. ' · C. .\ .: G. \.A. B.\RB.\R.\ .\l.\RT1.'o: - F. B. I.. .\ .. St'cfl'lary '57: !'.II..\ L.\R RY .\I.\RTl>I -.\u .\cti\ itic•s. jl"DY :\!.\SOX - \"-'!\·ens: RcJ Cr,,$>; S llIRLl•:Y !IOLC0\113 - l.ibr:iry Club; F . I!. A. DFA:'\:"\A llUPCIU.WI' su :: HO\\ ' ELL \"-T eens: F. 11. i\. Library Club; Li1crary Cli1b; G . . \ . . \. ::-ill lRLl-:Y :\ 1.\.\:EY B1·tJ C lub. C . •\ . . \ .: F. II. .\ . :L ,\ 1.\RIT \ \Id).\:\ Il• - .\ rt Cluh; Y-Tt'l.'t1$: I ibrar~ Club · G. ,\ .. \ .: Juui"r Ch1:1:rlc:nh•r ·~5: ::-ici<'ncc Club, Si:crcrarr "s5 : '\!'.'\\'spitl't'f S taff: \ '.,J k~ h:1 ll T ..:rn1. �Senior Directory ROY \kFARLA?\D - Hi -Y; \\"rcstlin~: \ "arsitr Club. 1..n1ball ·· \ l ana!!i:r 55: BOB \llLLER - J. \".Football; \\'rcstlinJ!: lli-Y; Ch•oir; Band; Pep Band, ,\II-State Band °55· ')6, '57. RA>:DY \ 101.f.R- Hi -Y: Archery C lub ; Scirncc Club ; Chqir. All -S tate Ch<Jrus '57; R lll:IS, Presid e n t '57. BETTY \!C:\SEY- Y-Teens; Junio r \lasq uc: G. i\. t\.: Art Club: Poe try Club: Senior \l asquc: :'\ewspaper Staff, S. LP. A. '56: F. T. A.: \ "ollcyball T eam: Basketball Team. \Ianai;er '56. G .\ RY l'R!TC! 1.\RD T rt·a~urt·r S .. plt•1111cire Cl:m; Ba,.kt•thal l: B.. 1a l' l11h: \ 'in· l'rt·sidc nl Scniur Clnss; Tr:ick: F•• •thall. J. \ ". Y-T t·t·11s; l.i 1t·rary Cluh: Tlw~l'ians: V. 13. L...\. ]CJ REI I> l' l·:GGY Rl-: 1' .\ SS Sl'ni .. r .\ 1 ;1s,p"': Y-Tt••• ns : l.itc r~ ry Club. St·c.. 11<1 \ 'icl' l' rt·sid1·11t ·, ;7 : Th<'S J'inn ~: ll11me1:0 11u ni; : Qui:e n ':;7. D .\\"lD RI !ODl·:S B:rn J: J>q, B:rncl: ~<'J <;:n·s~: Sc~cn~~ C lub: :\rcltt·n· Cluh: B.. 1a Cluh. S. C .. \ .. I list.. n an 57; O) Stat c. . BILLY :'\ l·:\V\ IA'.'J-juni1,r 1-Ji- Y , Sccrct:iry '55; J. \'. Football: Rcpurtl!r. 5!,phcimorc Clas~; Bct:t Club ; Scnit1r H i-Y; Band: Pep Band: All-Swtc Band '55 . \ll K 1': Rl' ()I)() J u11i" r 1l i- Y. Tr.-:min·r '.:;s:. Bc~:i Ci'_ub'. \ "<1rsi ty Cl11h; S. C .. \ .. l'rt·si.le 111 ',:;7: Scni11r I Ii-'\: \\ rest ini;. ,\11 - S0'\1.\ Rl "SSl•:l.I. B:11i.1. l.ihrarian '5f1, '57; P ep B:ind; Beta Cluh: :\ ll-S1att· B a11J '5<1. ':;7 Jl\1\IY :'\lCHOLS-Scicncc Club; Hi-Y; Chuir, Sta te Cho ru s '57: f ,,,,tball ; \\"rcstlinc. _LEO:\ '.':OFFSl:'\GER- Rcd Cr•JSS; Science Cluh; Ro1as: :\ ewspaper Staff. F• • 1 1ha ll , .\ I rt 11 :tc<"r. .\.:\.:\ S:\l' I. Y -T t•1:11s. _DO:\:\.\ O ' ilR ll·:~-Y-Tc:c n s : G . J\ . .\. : Scninr \la sql1,· : ;'\ews~apcr Staff. S. I. P . A. '56: F. B. L. /\.: S. C. ;\ .: F. T. A: rhcsp1ans; Cheerleader '55, '56, H i:ad Cheerleader '57. ]~:\:\ C?\H'.:-\S- G. A. A.: F. I I. .\. ; Art Club; Vuice tif Christian I nuth. Vice President '57. LOJS PAl:'\TER- C. A. .\. ; F. 11. :\.; Library Club, Secrct a rr •56. \VAYX \ ranai;cr. E Pi\RKS- Vnrsitr Clllb: Coi f; Bas ketball c;;LO~lA. PEREGOY-Y-TccM; V. T . .\ ., Rccord•·r ••f Piitnts 56. 57; Beta Club; F. P.. 1.. \. \IJ\RTHA Plm NA-'.\1, .\ c1ivitics. "! Pll B Df?·°Stall'. l l'PSnys 1 onJ; .f Ptr \1.\RTI I:\ S I l:\RI' Y -Tn· 11 ~: f'..l' tr~· Club. St•crt·rnrr '53: F . T . . \ .: Chni r. :\ ll-St:11t• C.:h•1fll$ ';7. FR.\.:\C ES SI 10\\".\LTER Y-T t·t· ns; f. T. :\.: lkta Club: G. i\. A.: (.'[i1,ir; .\111nra l Staff. S .. • . J() \ ·c1· . \11111 Sl'crt·ta1'\' l·n•s I1111 :1 1\ C h ss·• Red tCross. ·. '· · '55· · ·c" . , 6· n • \ .•ice_ F" r~_s · [c nt ,.55 : J ~111111r i.1••·i ·"'·ns._.\t 1 ~ Pn:s1t1 cChecrit Cho1 r. Vrcc l'rl!s1Jl' t1t 55: G . . \ . . \., I rcasurl'~ ~ f. T /\. 6 lcaclc r '5+, '5(,, '57 ; fk ta C lub. \ "ic1· l'r<'scJcn r. 5. • :\.l lls.q uc'. Sccrl'ta rr 157: .\ nnu;il StalT : s,. 11 ; .. r Y-Tt·cns; S1:niur · LEO~ .\ $'.':()\\ . Pl rmci-:- p D! A. l!. \ x., :\rcli(' ry Club; I li-Y: Art C lu b; BA RR! I·: STE\ ' l·::-\S l.ih rarr Cl 11 lo. !fond · Bc· tn C lub; R" tas; ' ROGER S lTl'ER J1.\1 ~ S"ni.. r Y -T1·t·11~: (,. ,\. :\. : f. B. 1.. ,\. Acti\·iiic·s. l'll.S(J~-Art Club: Y-'l't•cns; P"ctn' Club; Vice A.: S<:crctarv {~'\'"r , C lass: ~h~crl1:ader '54, '5(>, Assistant Head Cltc<-rrac cr 57: Gir ls State; H ully Qu••t· n '57. re~ 1dent S11ph11murc C lass: G. A. A.: S. C. BILL Pl.I '\KE'1•1· :-.;,, \ ct1\•i1ics. Bd a C.:lu h. I'' '<"l 'Y SL"' l'l'l 11 "'" \ '"ICl' I' rt..· I· ll t Fr1:slt:1111n Cl:iss: '- U. '} • ' ,tl( ' 13:ind· President, S11ph1111111n: Class: I Ii- Y : . lfoud, A~ S 1~.1 \ ;kct ~ Varsitr C lub; I lis11 .rian J u 11 i"r Class: 13~t a u · :1 ba ll ; F•1•1thnll : B11ys' Stall'; l' n·si.IPn l S«n•" r Cl as~. 1 1 s ')(), . ·1·11< )\ I :\." ·" · 1• Rl'.1 <.:r.. s<: · 1·1ll'Sp1a11s; 1.· t·•r,·1r}· Cl uh. At\:~ TllO\ I AS Tri·asurl'r '57. Y -T w 11s: S. C . \ .: Chuir: F . B. L. ,\., H1':T I'\' T l I< l\ l l'S(J'\ y ' J'<·1·n<; C. /\. A.: 1 H. I.. A. .-. 13<.rn Tt~ 1 ~ 1~ 0 Tn·~· ~ ~• r<·r i:re~ l11!"111 C1_:1ss: J u11i'.11: ! li ~r: s,. 1111 ,r 11 1- \ ; Var~11~· Cluh, I r:i · Pres1dc111 c;c;: S. C. A. ; F•·•·thall; B a~k" 1h ;tll. �Senior Directory ,\!\iN TUCK- Y-Tccns; Junior anJ Senior \lasq uc; Thespians; Beta Club; Cheerleader '56; G. A. A.; f. T. A.; Literary Club: P oe try Club; F. B. L. J\ ., Reporter ' 57. PATTIE WEBB-Y-Trcns; Art Club; Newspaper. CAROL WEST- Library Club; Y-Tcens; G. A. A. BUDDY WEST-No Activities. BILL TCCl\.- BAND. CATHERl:-.iE TUR:\ER- No Activities. WAYNE WILLS- Hi-Y: Art Club; Poetry Club; Wrest· ling ; Football. l: :Cl\.Y TUR NE R- Y-Tcens; Library Club; Poet ry Club; H G. A. A.; F. T. A., Historian '56; Literary C lub: Choir, AllSta te Chorus '56; Beta Club; Senior i\lasque; Annual Staff; Cheerleader '57. l\01\\ IA U PDI KE-Hi stori;w f reshman Class : Art Club; Y -Tccns; RcJ Cruss; G . :\ .A.; F. B. L. 1 Cheerleader \.; '5 5. '56, '57. CH ICK U RICl\.-No Activities. CAROL VAUGHAN-Y-Tee ns; Girls' Cho rus ; G. A. A.; l~o~try Club, Historian '56; S. C. A.; Red Cross; Annual Staff, r.d1tor '57. J ULIAN VENABLE- H i-Y: Art Cl11b; Va rsitr C lt1b; J. V. Prn1tball: Puu tball ; Wres tling; Tr:ick. ~IICHAEL VESDEL- '.\!o Activities. '.\!. E. Vlt\- S. C. A. ; Ro tas; Reporter Senior Cl:iss. CONNIE \.\IOOD-Junior Y-Teens, Secretary '54, President '55; Girls· Chorus: Junior Masque: F. T. A. ; G. A. A.; Annual Staff, S. I. P. A. '56; Beta Club; Senior. Mas9ue; Seni\J r Y-Tecns, Secretary '56: S. C. A., Vice President 57; Cheerleader '57; May Court '56. BOB WOODSON-Junior H i-Y: Litcrnrr Club; S. C. A.; ] . \!. Football; \Vres tling; Track. DICKIE WOOLWI0:E-Junior H i-Y. Secretary-Treasurer '55; J. V. Basketball ; Red Cross; Sccr;1 ary Fres hman Class; Sonivr Hi-Y. Sergeant-at-Arms '56; frack; Football. BETTY WRAY-Band; Pep Band: G. A. A.: :\fewspapcr Staff; S. C. A.; Y-Tcens TERRY YATES-NCJ Activirie>. JI·:RRY WADE- :\lo Acti,·itics. BUTCH WALK.ER- An Club; Staff, Business '.'.·lnn ager '57. JACKIE WI NGO-S. C. A. ; Choir, Business Man.ager _'5 6, President ' 57 ; Red Cross ; Art Club; Track; Wrestling; Football. J. V. l'umball; Annua l DAV ID WALTZ- Art Club. JA\iE WEBB- F. 1:-1. A.; Y-T <'c ns; Art Clnh ; Library Club ; Pqc trr Club; Ch•iir ; F. ·r. A. CAROL YOlJNG- Y-Tecns; Ch,1ir; Bera Club; Library Club. CHARLES YOU>JG- No Acti,·itics. :-.JORtvlA ZOLL~IA ~-Lite rarr Chib. �Autographs �Autographs ���. . ..........._ ... - '· · 1 1 1 m~m11 i1~m~~1rtHm~111 1 0 1195 019b008 0 I I ' I t . -.. __Jj � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1957 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1957 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3215/Colonel1958.1.pdf 7f38e5f5270d63be971e11848917fd8c PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Libra ry Virginia Roo m Fle1 inf. Hieh Schc r l ���, " . • \1 �Our school was named for this man, COLONEL WILLIAM FLEMING William Flemi ng as it looked on its first bi rthdoy 1 934. Published by the students of 2 �/l Happy Birthday, Fle ming! The twenty-five candles on your cake burn bright beacons, for each is the proud possessor of a year's transition and a year's triumphs. The earliest candle glows for 1933 when one hundred fifty-two eager students poured into your new halls. A later one burns for 1935 and the publication of your first annual. 1939 saw the foundatior'l of your SCA and 1941 the winning of the first Distinguished award in the state one-act play festival, a record unmarred in succeeding years. The candles which mark 1952, '53, and '54 recall basketball championsh ips. In 1941 and '43 and again in 1945, '47, and '49, your football team, always valiant, frequently victorious, brought you similar laurels. Art Club and Athletes, Beta Club and Band, Choir and Classesall those who have become a part of your spirit salute you and all wish you Many Happy Returns May your next twenty-five candles burn as brightly. WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SC HOOL I Roanoke , Virg inia 3 �Faculty Pages 12 to 19 Classes Pages 20 to 65 Sports Pages 66 to 89 Activities Pages 90 to 1 29 Features Pages 130 t o 135 Advertisements Pages 136 to 156 4 �0 1195 0 19 6009 8 • uz In memory's kaleidoscope of William Fleming, there will be a variety of patterns, changing and restless. No matter what the design of the pattern, one facet remains fixed . Mirrored there is one whose calmness and gentleness, bolstered by a reserved strength swayed the ideals of those students who in their doily contact with him hove gained enrichment in their lives. Because he is like the knight of Cante rbury Tale s, we echo Chaucer's words : " He never had in all his lifetime said An ill-bred word to serl or man o f might He was a gentle, t rue and perfect knigh t ." We take pride, therefore, in dedicating this, our anniversary issue of T he Colonel to our assistant principal, Poul B. Foster. ���Mrs. Hubbard e xplains the lesson to Corky Mays. Goy antics depict the end of the day for some Fleming students. The library offers students o quiet place to read and study. • 11 c o. ft ce ft i It a ii o. n ... . m 8 ~ m e n t a ~ 'f �The Fleming stands ore c rowded with enthusiastic fans. Patti Bollard and Joe LeNoir ore o typical example of young love around Fleming. The cheerleaders odd o noisy climax to on assembly. 9 �The Junior-Senior Prom was the theme of _the Junior class Hnmeroming Float. Adding touches ore: Vernon Ferg uson, Wayne Bradley, Ke nnis Coffman. and 10 the finishing �Led by the cheerleaders, the student body yells for Fleming. " My candle burns at both ends; It will not last t he night; But ah, my foes, and oh, m y lriendslt g ives a lovely light." There ore times when we feel with Edna St. Vincent Milloy that this is the way that our candle burns, for both Fleming days and nights teem with activity. Classes fol low one another in quick succession; but they ore only one segment of ou r school life. Problems, of course, arise, and we drop into the Guidance Office for help and advice. Then we dash into the library, for the next book report is due, or we must find material for that research paper. We often hove to squeeze a p loy rehearsal between a commit tee meeting and on early evening hop. We sing with the choir, march with the bond or point with the art club according to our talents or inclinations. Thus our life at Fleming flows from autumn to winter, from winter t o sp ring. Another year's end brings us to graduation, speeches, farewel Is. We con truly soy that our candle hod given "a lovely light." Mrs. Virginia Kirkwood ond M rs. Rebecca Anderson help guide us in best planning our schedule. The Physics class seems interested in the mechanics of a vacuum pump. �Fleming's twenty-fifth year, as the preceding ones, has been led by a~ able administration. Over the twenty-five year period, three persons have he ld the rank of principal; namely, Mr. R. Douglas Nininger, 1933-43; Mrs. Elizabeth Powel I, 1943-46; and our present principal, Mr. Albert Cou lter, who came to his position in the fol I of 1946. M r. Paul Foster is our assistant principa l and Mr. Coulter's "right-hand man", handling dai ly problems with quiet efficiency. Without the talents of these men and our entire faculty, Fleming would perish . Each administrator and teacher in his own way guides and he lps us in our efforts to become better citizens. With their continued efforts, Fleming can on ly go forward. ��In o period of twenty-five years our school hos grown from o small institution wit h about 152 pupils to one serv ing around I, I 00. We hope thot our influence ond worth to the commun it y hove grown accordingly. Moy each of us in the cucrent fami ly resolve to do our best in school ond out, and thus our inf luence of the future of Roanoke will continue to spread through the years. W. A. COULTER I om happy to shore in celebrating Wi lliam Fleming's Silver Anniversary. All of us ore proud of our school's accomplishments and growth over the years, ond we trea sure the "Fleming spirit" that hos ployed so important o port in th is progress. Twenty - five years of pub lic educa tion mar k o great mi lestone o f service to t h ousa nds of youth. Congratulations to oll of you who hove mode Wi lliam Fleming High School t he instit u tion o f high qual ity and fine cha racter that it is today. I om con fi dent that the post is on:y the prolog u e to on even greater high schoo l, dest in ed to contribute to h ighe r standards of living o n d leorn:ng for t hose who educate a nd those who ore educated there. But our sense of pride does not blind us to the problem we face ond the need for constant improvement. We need the help of each one of youos students ond os citizens of the community-in making Fleming's next 25 years os successful os her first quarter-century. E. W. RUSHTON Superint endent of Schools P. B. FOSTER 14 �\ MRS. CORA R. AARON School Secretory MRS. REBECCA S. ANDERSON World History, Guidance, Gove rnment, Senior Closs MR. DON G. BAKER Mechanical Drawing, Indust rial Arts, Sophomore Closs MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN General Business, Typing, F.B.L.A. MRS. MARY B. BURKS Art, English, Junior Art Club MISS BETTY BATES Chemistry, Science, J unior Y-Teens Typical of t he friendly, informal relationship between students and teachers is the scene showing Miss Hilton and M r. French demons t rating o folk donce with J. R. Dunkley and De lours Dudley. MRS. VIRGINIA H. BOYD Physica l Education, English, G.A.A. MR. HERBERT M. BURKS Social Science, English, Geography, Junior Hi-Y �MR. WILLIAM K. CHILDRESS Mathematics, Science, Junior Hi-Y { MRS. CATHERINE S. COLLINS Science MRS. GENEVIEVE G. DICKINSON Dramatics, Speech, English MR. THOMAS H. DIXON Boys Attendance, Chemistry MR. DEAN L. EGGE Art, Senior Art Club MRS. NANCY S. FA LLS Librarian, Library Club MRS. SUSAN B. FRENCH Home Economics, Junior F.H.A. MRS. ROMA L. GUSTIN Latin, Ninth Grade MISS RUTH HILTON Physical Education, G .A.A. MR. KENNETH L. FRENCH Director Physical Education, Football Cooch, W restling Cooch MR. JOHN R. GRAYB ILL History, Senior Hi- Y 16 �MRS. ELBA M. HU BARD Science, Advanced Biology, Sponsor of Jr. Y Teens MR. RICH ARD L. HORNER Engl ish, Bible, So. Science, Sponsor of Newspaper MRS. LOETTA W. HORTON Mathematics, Physics, Sponsor of Science Club MISS MARGARET JAMES Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Sponsor of FBLA FACULTY MRS. VIRGINIA T. KIRKWOOD Guidance MRS. HILDA B. JESSEE Government, Spanish MR. OTIS D. KITCHEN Bo nd Director MRS. CAT HERINE C. LOOM IS English, Sponsor of Senior Closs MRS. VIRGINIA C. MASON English, Girls Attendance, Sponsor of Senior C loss MR. G. E. MATHENY Biology, Science, Sponsor of Science Club -' �MISS BETTY J. MINTON Fhysicol Education, Sponsor of GAA, Sponsor of MONOGRAM CLUB J MRS. MARTHA N . QUIGLEY So. Science, English MR. EARL J. QUINN l Industrial Arts, English, Sponsor of SCA MR. JAMES T. MOORE Driver Training, Cooch Basketball, Football, Track, Sponsor of Varsity Club MRS. IRMA S. ODOM Government, English, Sponsor of Senior Closs and Senior Art Club I ' j MISS FRANCES SANDERSON School Secretory MRS. MANIE L. SIFFORD Mathematics, Sponsor of Beto Club MRS. RUTH B. PAINTER Biology, Sponsor of Future T eochers of America (FT A) MRS. DAILEY B. SLOAN Home Economics, Sponsor of Sr. F.H.A. MR. HARTWILL PHILIPS Algebra, Business Moth, Sponsor of Golf Team 18 MRS. IMOGENE D. SMITH General Business, V.O.T ., Sponsor of Majorettes �MR. JAMES 8. THOMPSOM Mathematics, Physical Education, Cooch of Freshman Football and J. V. Basketball MR. FRED H. SMITH Athletic Director, Physicol Educotion, Cooch of Footboll ond Track, Sponsor of Vorsi ty Club MISS MARYE. STONE English, French, Guidonce Counselor, Sponsor of Annual, literary Club, ond Beacon MRS. MARY S. TOWNSEND English, Typing, Sponsor of Poetry Club MISS SARAH WALTON Sponish, American History, Sponsor of Voice of Christion Youth MRS. FLORENCE M. TUCKER Geometry, Lotin, Sponsor of Red Cross MRS. MARTHA W. WALDEN Mothemotics Sponsor of Senior Y Teens MRS. JUNE C. WEBB Choir Di rector MISS RUTH B. WILLIAMS English, Sponsor of Junior Closs MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE Physicol Education, Driver Troining, Social Science, J. V. Football, Jr. Hi Bosketboll ond Boseball MRS. NELLIE I. YOUNG English, Social Science 19 �The bell sounds! The halls empty! Classes Begin! Though this experience is repeated throughout our climb up the high school ladder, the variety of the pattern in our classes is end less. T here we know tears and toil, joys and sorrows _ all of which go with us as we steadily progress year by year. Beginning in the eighth grade, by achievement and advancement, we reach the high rung of the sc h o lastic ladder - seniors. On the following pages ore you r friends and classmates who share the years of high school with you. ��Frocker Richards Mo son Stinnette Hancock Senior C la ss Officers President..............................................J ohn Stinnette Vice President .............................. ............ Lee Fracker Secretary................... ........................... Carol Hancock Historian ........................................Margaret Richards Sponsor ....... ...............................Mrs. Virginia Mason 22 �/958 ______________ The class of '58 is making its departure. It is with a tinge of regret mingled with anticipation of greater things to come that we leave, feeling confident that the knowledge we have gathered here may be used as a stepping-stone to future endeavors. The fellowship with our classmates which taught us the importance of human relations, our participation in e xtra-cu rricular activities, our faculty who influenced our sense of values and responsibility - all have helped to make this a memorable "Senior Year" We are proud t hat it was again a Fleming senior who won the "Voice of Democracy" contest; could we ever fo rget our long debated Senior meeting with its conflicts concerning a different place for Commencement and the endless battle fo r Senior privileges? Needless to say, we wil l long reme mber Macbeth with its interminable memory work - "Out, out, brief co ndle . .. " - and those chemistry equations that never quite balanced. Colvin Wedd le, Be ve rl y Ba rbee, and Dione McMi llion use the resou rces of th e school library to write t hei r Senior themes. We, the 25th Senior Class, are awa re that we have traveled far from confused eighth graders, to the looked-forward -to position of Seniors. It is with this realizat ion of our post growth, that we say, tru ly, Commencement is only our begin ning . Mrs. Mason shows the Senio r a nnouncemen ts and ca lling co rd s to Alo n Broga n, Kenny Ga rren, a nd Pot Medley. Judy Mil ls, J . R. Dunkley, J udy Gi lbert, a nd Ro y Fishe r prepare to leave for Sen ior Doy a t Bedford Lake. Mrs. Odom ex plains Gove rnm ent to her closs of Sen iors. 23 �-- Wanda Fay Anders Wonda Barbaro Jeon Atkins Barbaro Joyce Lo Verne Bailey Lo Verne Roy Michael Beamer Mike William Cornish Aveson Billy Barbaro Givens Boker Barbaro Beverly Gayle Barbee Bev Sandra Lynn Atkinson Sandra Ga rla nd Ba nks B erry Ga rland R becca Jeanne e Becky 81 evit"l s �Mory Anne Boone Mory Anne Barbaro Anne Bowles Barbara Homer Russe ll Bowles Homer She lvo Jeon Bowles She Iva Herbert Eugene Bowl'i ng Chip Jon Barry Bowman Barry Sandra Lee Brommer Sondra Barbaro Dawn Broy Barbaro /958 Caro( Jamerson Boxley Carol Bobby Marshall Brammer Bobby �Phyllis Anne Brown Phyllis Roy Alon Brogan Alon --- Robert Lynn Bussey Bob \ Ronald Padgett Bryant Ronald jomes Monroe Christley, Jr. Jimmy Glen We lton Cossell Gl en Samuel Cecil Cole Som - r-c· \ Wilna Jeon Caudil l Willie Fred Wayne Conner Freddie N ell Jewel l Cheatwood Jewell �~ ... Saundra Lee Cooper Saundra Mary Alice Cregger Mory Alice Lindo Gail Cruikshonks Gail Wonda Colleen Custer Wanda Thomas Lee Divers Tommy /958 Marvin Everett Croft, Jr. Evelyn Marlene Crowford Everett Marlene Joseph Emmett Dillard Joe Mory Marshall Doyle Mory Marshall Jomes Curtis Dudley Curtis �\ \ Deanna Mae Duncan Joseph Randolph Dunkley, Jr. Wilhelmina Hollie Engle Deonna J. R. Hol Iie Barbara Jo Farrar Barbara James Donald Field Don Raymond Eugene Fisher Roy DuVal Wayne Fizer Wayne Carol Anita Firebaugh Carol Lee Sherwood Frocker Lee Margaret Layne Franklin Margaret 4'.,. ""·l . r \ �Roy Carroll Frink Roy Edith Mae Fuqua Edith Charligne Napier Goines Richard Lenwood Gallion Charligne Dickie /958 Kenneth Ross Garren Kenny Judith Irwin Gilbert Judy Georg ie Rebecca Gil I Georgie Thomas Wilson Gisiner Tommy Charles Edmonson Givens Charlie Shirley Ann Glass Shirley �- Katherine Painter Gravett Katherine Judith Anne Guntner Judy Gail Marie Hackworth Gail R o dn ey J ames H ale Rodney -= Barbara Lois Hall Barbara Carol Anne Ha ncock Carol Charles Rogers Harris, Jr. Charl ie Rosemary Harris Rosemary Benjamin Cloy Hauser Buddy J Lldith Lee H eck JudY ·~ �Donna Lynn Henninger Donna Rosemary Henry Rosie Richard Barry Hensley Barry Betty Jean Hicks Betty Jean Robert Watson Hedge Buddy Cecil Ray Higginbotham Cecil Helen Wonda Huffman Helen Doris Ruth Edith Jacobs Doris /958 Benjamin Albert Himes Bennie Rolph Wayne Hoyle Rolph �Tracy Trout Janney Tracy Peggy Jo Jennings Peggy Jo Diano Lou Jessee Diano /" Carolyn Roe Johnson Carolyn thryn Kane Sarah Ka Kathy Essa Maxine Johnson Maxine Norma Jeon Keith Norma Jean Sheila Jo yce J o h nston Sheila Phyllis Morie Kesler Phyllis Charlotte Anne Jordon Charlotte �Homer Basil Keys, Jr. Basil Elsie Estelle Kidd Elsie Ha rvey Edward Kincer Harvey ... Gloria Dean Lawrence Glor ia Patricia Anne Lawson A n ne Dennis George Ledden Dennis Robert Lewis Leslie Bobby .... Joe Pring LeNoir Joe Doris Jean Linthicum Doris Charles Daniel McArthur Donny ... -- /958 �Jerry Benjamin McBride Billie Joyce McCann Jerry Billie Joyce William Lafayette McCray, Jr. Bill Robe rt Edwo rd McCue Bob Walter Alexander McForlone Lois Yvonne McGuire W. A. Lois Beverly Diane McMillan Diane Lloyd Allen Marine Lloyd Elwin Leon Marshall Leon Lois Gertrude Mortin Lois �r. , Terry Edward Mays T. E. Patricia Louise Medley Pat Walter Spencer Menefee Spencer Patricia Joan Miller Pat /958 Wayne Douglas Miller Wayne Judith Ann Mills Judy Bonnie Jo Mills Bonnie Jo Dexter lee Mitchell Dexter - Thomas Randolph Mitchell, Jr. Richard Louis Morey Tommy Dick �-- I Gloria Jean Mundy Jeannie Frederick Clyde Nisbeth, Jr. Fred Robert Reed Potterson Bobby William Ronald Poff Billy Nettie Margaret Potter Nettie Elizabeth Josephine Potts Betty Jc, Jack Eugene Osborne Jock Angleno Lois Parsons Anglena Carolyn Gail Powel l Carolyn Barbaro Morie Powers Barbaro �\ Patricia Ann Pring Patsy - Donald Ray Ragland Don Patricia Ann Ragland Pot Jomes Owen Rector Jim Joyce Myrtle Reed Joyce Ronald Lee Reid Ron Bonnie Lou Richardson Bonnie Lou Eston Liston Riles, I 11 Liston /958 Margaret Sue Richa rds Peggy Shirley Ann Richards Shirley �--·- Freddie Allen Ring Freddie Reginald Francis Rose Reggie Lou Ann Short Lou Ann Jerry Townsend Smith Jerry Patricia Anne Saunders Pat Barbara Ann Sizer Barbara Norma Lane Smith Norma Sydnor Lee Slaughter Cindy Sandra Shelburne Smithers Sandy ( Locy Jefferson Slone Locy �Richard Edward Snyder Dickie Ruth Rives Sowder Ruth Martha Sarah Sower Martha ...-, Mary Ann Starkey Mary Ann Clarinda Kay Stewart Kay Kimarly Sue Stewart Kim Barbara Anne Stultz Barbara /958 John Gordon Stinnette John Marianna Stump Marianna Carol Ann T ate Carol �Shirley Morie Thomas Shirley Lonnie Blaine Trainor Lonnie Carol Ann Trumbull Carol Michael Douglas Tuck Mickey Gerald Pinkney Turner Jerry Margaret Ellen Umberger Margaret Jeffery Wayne Utt Wayne Kathryn Jone T urner Kockie Arthur Thomas Vaughan Tommy Arlene Mays Vought Arlene �Clyde Kenneth Venable Kenny Bobby Joy Wade Bobby Janice Ann Wade Janice Carolyn Jo Wade Carolyn -· · .· /958 Mory Foye Wollenfelsz Foye Ambler White Webb, Jr. A. W. Jeannette Elizabeth Weaver J eonnette Colvin Lee Weddle Colvin Gerold Shelven Wells Gerold Robert Camper Whitmore Bob -- �CAMERA SHY Do rothy Al Iison Br ickey Barbaro Sue Buchanon Jerry Steven Keaton -~ Charlotte Ann Witt Charlotte Horry Marshall Wood, J r. Horry Robert Douglas W right Cha rles Gilbert Young Bobby Cha rles Adieu to Fleming Hi gh . M r. Farrar of Radford College and Mrs. Smith help Sheila J ohnston p ion for the fu tu re on College Doy. Charles Lee Wosobo Chuck �Don Fields and Lee Frecker look on as Wonda Custer exomi nes· her Senior cords. Sandro Atkinson, Bobby Brommer, and Rosemary Horris compare their newly received Senior rings. The Junior-Senior Prom at the Patrick Henry Hote l climoxed the social events of the year. Doris Jacobs and Ron Reid lead the Senior Processional to assembly. ~r\ Mason smiles as Judy Gunter and Chip ow mg get o thrill from trying on their Senior cops and gowns. �MOST DRAMAT IC Ronnie Reid Mary Marshall Doyle MOST ATHLETIC Jerry Smith Katherine G ravett BEST ALL-ROUND Doris Jacobs Rodney Hale T YPICAL SENIOR Carol Hancock Jo hn Stinnette 44 �MOST POPULAR Judy Mills J. R. Dunkley MOST DEPENDABLE Donna Henninger Lee Fracker MOS~UCCEED LIKELY TO t. Sand ro Atkinson Dick Morey BEST LOOKING 1 Johnson Coro yn K'ncer Harvey I 45 �Emerging from the throes of Ame rican history, the intricacies of theme writing, ond th e complexities of plane geometry, th e juniors awoke to the realization that th e y were neoring the top of the educotionol ladder. Lorry Arrington, t he class president, began to find his life o busy one os he ond Miss Williams, the new c lass sponsor, planned t he hops, appointed prom commi t tees, collected class dues, and commiserated with one another when the decorations fell from the home-coming float. Two major highlights of the yeor were the winning of the TV set oworded by the Jaycees to the group selling the greatest number of tickets to the Fleming-Jefferson game, ond, of course, the junior-senior prom . Full of new knowledge ond happy memories, the jun iors prepared to climb the final rung of the ladder ond to become the first groduoting class in Fleming's second quarter of o century. THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Garland (Historian), Lorry Arrington (Pres.), Lula Belle Barnhart (Vice-Pres.> and Judy Edwards (Sec.-Treos.l ta lk over plans for the Junior Closs with Miss W illiams. Lorry Arrington proudly displays the Television set won by th e Junio r Closs. Mr. Graybill t eaches on interesting class of American History to thirty Juniors. �-- t Jerry A dams John Adam s L indo Anderson Potty Arnold Becky Arrington Lorry Arrington Gai l Bailey Jim Baird Sandro Bai rd Chris Boker John Boll Patt i Bo llard Ann Carol Bont on Rosemary Borger CLASS OF 1958 Lulg Be!!e Barnhart Don Boyse Judy Beckner Vivien Belcher Beverley Be II Jim Bishop Tommy Blackard Jomes Blevins Alice Bocock Freddie Boitnott A lice Boley Sue Boone Dickie Bower Judy Bower Cleve Bowser Wayne Bradley Becky Brown Nancy Broyles Billy Burrell David Coldwell Pot Chisom �Mory Ellen Clingenpeel Kennis Coffman Jomes Conner Rosemary Coon Barbaro Crenshaw Donnie Cray Phyll is Dority Richard Downs Dolours Dudley Chor lynn Duloncy Sy lvia Du n kley Judy Edwards Wayne Elmore I da Jane Elswick JUNIOR Morie Emore Nancy Engleman Bonnie Ferguson Vernon Ferguson Buddy Firebaugh Woyne Firebaugh Rochel Frolin Delories Frye Goy Gonos Noncy Gorlond Dickie G ibson Woyne Gibson Bonnie Graybill Judy Greer Patr icio Greer Neal Hole Melvin Hales David Hambrick - Betty Hami lton Tommy Harper Russell Horr �Tommy Hosk ins R. G. Hoyth Joyce Henderson Bonnie Hess DiAnne Hodges Rolph Hogon W a nda Holloway Norma Howord Glenn Howe l l Kitty Hudgins Wayne Jamerson Geneva Jamison Bil l Johnson Billy Jones Pot Jones Rochel Jones David Kanode T <>mmy Kes ler M i ke Kingery Reynorld Kirby Peggy Kiser I rene Lavinder J. D. Hudson George Huggins Carol Hurley Corson Hurley - CLASS Donno Hurt Louro I r e land Marcia I r vine Re ko Lavinder Minerva Lemon David Leonard Carol Light Virginia Ann Lindamood Sharon Li ttreol �t.~.....IRI.. r~. \ r I Carroll Logwood Su zanne Long Shirley Loudermilk Gene Lough Susan Lowe Ann Mabe Margaret Magee Eleonor Mortin Lewis Mortin T ony Mortin Phyllis McDaniel Jomes Metcalf Archie Minton Karen Mitchell JUNIOR Patsy Moler Don Moses Tommy Moxley Cynthia Muddiman Lewi s Mu llin s Rosa lyn Murray June Musselman Jeanette Overstreet Doris Porker Pri scil la Parsons Don Parrish Buddy Perry Darlene Persinger Jackie Petree Deonna Pettit Ei leen Poff Bobby Pope Tommy Powell Ernest Rakes Connie Rector Wayne Reedy �Mory Ann Richards Bil ly Ridenhour Ma r jorie Robinson Myra Robinson Steve Ronk Charles Sounders Peggy Sharp Jeon Shepherd N elson Shibley Chuck Shor t Joan Teoss Ann Terrill Betsy Tob ias Doug Tolley A lice Updike Jimmy Vaughn Barbaro Shufflebarger Roger Spicer Gory Spiers Don Stafford ..._ CLASS Rona ld Stafford Donny Starkey Peggy St. Clair Mike Stee le M i ke Stevens Barbaro Stewart Roy Stubbs Leon Sweeney Patsy Taylor Mike Woltz Edgar Webster Jo Weidner Don Wheeler Gayle Whitehead Jomes Whitley �CAME RA S HY Joyce Adoms Leon Coldwell Nelda Davidson Corson Hollar Benny Recd Potricio Whitlock Nicky Wisc Gory Wolfe Jimmy Wood Judy Woodford Don Z ieg ler Fro nk Young Hoving decided that History class is boring, J. D. Hudson re ads his comic book. Mr. John Graybill gives counse l to Carroll Logwood concerning his grades. ·- - - ·~ ~ ~<=-' · - ·. . Miss Wi lliams smiles a s he r Junior class di ligently works on their themes. �Officers of the Sophomore Closs ore: Sammy Porter, President; Janice Miller, T reosu re r; Pot Bethel, Secretory; and Don Thomas, Vice President. SOPHOMORE CLASS Donno Absh ire Peggy Ado rns Brenda A d k ins Lindo Adk ins Corky Al lmond Kel ley Arnold Eugene Arrington Howard Artrip Mory Artr ip Michael Ashworth David Ayers Bonnie Borger Judy Boles Delores Boyse Brenda Sue Beheler Poul Bell Robert Betters Po t Bethel Betty Blackwe ll Louise Blevins Pea rl Blevins M a r y Ann Bow les Douglas Brammer Sharon Brammer �SOPHOMORE Gladys Brillhart Tommy Brogan Phyllis Byrd Barbaro Coll Dicki e Coll Gwen Corter Robert Corter Bonnie Chaffin Connie Cheatham Ca ro lyn Chewning Edward Clarke Jerry Cole Sandro Cole Koy Colemon Charles Cox Billy Croft Phyllis Crowford Douglas Crouch Deborah Croy Patricio Anne Cund i ff Brenda Curl Robert Davis Margaret Deaner Darryl Dellis Som Delong Milton Den ny · El len Dick Sandro Dicke rson Richa rd Di ll ard Bobby Dillon Garland Dooley Joyce Dooley Lloyd Dosier Doug las Drumheller Mel v in Dunman Polly Dupree Shi rley Durham Addie Lee Edwards Loretto Eggers Tommy Engleman Lindo Evans Ga le Ferguson Mau reen Fe rra ro Ken neth Fer rell Poul Farris Dione Fizer Jeon Flick Rebecca Foley �...... CLASS Becky Fralin Rolph Fugate Tommy Gentry Pat r icia Gi llespie Margie Givens Ca rolyn Good Viv ion Grayb ill Bonnie Ho le Donnie Holes Duke Ho les Betty Holl Martha Holl Nancy Holl Tony Hamlin Becky Hancock Bet sy Hore Hugh Hornsborger Wonda Harrison Carol Hawks Herbert Hayes Joyce Hedge Donald Henderson Raymond Higg ins Jone Hol landsworth Judy Holliday Dallas Holston Frances Hopcroft Nancy Howell Brenda Huff Lindo Humphries Foye Johnson Mickey Johnson Betty Jones John Kealey Brenda Keith Joan Kennedy Bennie Kess ler Carol Kidd Betty King Carole Leftwich Marybeth Left w ich J eonette Love Pot Lovell Ph ilip Markham Shirley Masincup Melvin Massie Jomes Mouk Cat hy Maxwel l l �SOPHO MORE Brenda Mays Wonda McKendrick Robert Metz Bobby Michael Janice Miller Neel Miller Frances Ann Milton David Mitchel l Virginie M itchell Wayne Montgomery Richard Morefie ld Ca rolyn Mudd iman Norma Mu llen Lawrence Murray Norma Jeon Neff Delores Nixon Dione O'Bryon Phil Osborne Don Potterson Potty Potterson Robert Pohlman Tommy Poindexter Judy Poole Sammy Porter Ch risty Potts Wonda P r ing J ock Pug h John Regnier Wayne Roberson Mory Nell Roberts Judy Robe rtson Sa rah Rocchi Michael Rose Kenneth Rowe Mike Sounders Lois Schlosser Steve Schultz Jimmy Short Elaine Shumate Autrey Sigmon Nancy Simmons Betty Sink Ronn ie Sin k Lindo Slag le Donnie Smith Roscoe Snow Judy Snyder Bobby Starkey �CLASS Angelo Stephenson Poul Stewart Dione Stone Billy Suggs Breece Surbe r Donna Tankersley Donnie Thomas Gory Thrasher David Trout Matthew Tyree Patti Vought Kermit V est John V ia Barbaro Wagner Gladys Webber Clarence Weddle Pat sy West Alice Whitlock Lorry Whitlock Patsy Wi ley Jimmy Wilkes Richard Williams Rondy Wimmer N eal Wind ley Glenn Wiseman Guy Womack Robert Woodrow Joyce Wright CAMERA SHY Doug Barksda le Patri cio Brown Juanita Burnette Curtis Cunn ingham Russell Crook Bobby Dillon Elloine Foley Nancy Gagnon Roger Gloss Eddy H igginbotham Donald Higgins Judy Hodges Fronk K ingery Mory Susan Lively Ph il McConnell Ronald Palmer Carol Paxton Delores Reed Sonny Ryon Winston Sink Ronnie Vandergri ft Me lvin W ilson 57 �FRESH MEN Brenda Aaron Tommy Akins De l Angel l Judy Austin Donna Avery L indo Ayers Ronald Ayers Lois Bailey Stephen Boin Tommy Baldwin Judith El len Bol l Glenn Barksdale Bob Barnard Shelia Basham Jimmy Benson Rose Bishop Barbaro Blackford Jone Block ford Pou l Blount Hal Boitnott Martha Boone L ewis Booth Michael Bower Ju l io Broy Barbaro Br ic key Barry Brillhart Rebecca B rookman Judy Brown - .- ' ~ .~. A r~ ~ ~ Bonnie Bryant Jo Ann Burr itt Joe Bush Dionne Co ldwel l Wonda Campbell Rosanne Camper James Patric k Co l l Lawrence Callahan Bobby Carroll Barbaro Carwi le Brintho C larke Barbaro Cloy Judy Cl ingenpeel Bever ly Cole Charlie Cole Jean e tte Colemon Esth er Cosby James Coon Leslie Coope r C larence Cra ig Joan Creger Holly Crouch Lindo Crouch Anne Morie Davis Ritchie Davis Lindo Deye rlc Robert Dickinson David D illon Martha Dillon Saun dra Dobbirn Lorry Dudl ey Bill Duke Robert Henry Eanes Lindo Eppedy Joyne Evers 58 �CLASS Gory Lewis Fo r mer Tommy Ferguson Ann Franklin Rufus Foutz Phyllis Fulk Ernestine Fuqua Fronk Giannitti Susan Giannitt i Jimmy G ibson Margaret Gibson M ichael Gilmore Potty Good P. D. Gravett Sand ro G ray Horry G reen Don Griffin Carolyn Hole Sha ron Ho le Dennis Hogon Harvey Holes Frances Holl Brenda Hamilton Cecil io Hamilton Becky Hancock Gory Horris L orry Hayes Foye Hedrick Richard H enn ingeo Guy Hess Fred H icka m Vernon H icks Lorry Hill Carol Hoffman Mory Ann Hogon Carolyn Holla r Fred Horton Sue Hudgins Lorry Hu lvey Bernice Hudson Sandro Jo Huffman Mory Jone Hurt Tommy Hunnicutt Beverly Jackson Jack ie Jocovitch Mory Janney Emma Jarrett Wiley Jenk ins Alex Johnson Sand ro Johnson Woyne Kelly Betty Kessler Sand ro Ki nger y Sandr o Jo Klug Edgar Knowl ing Everette Locy Sheldo Lancaster Anno Lonee Sammy Lone Marvin Lawson David Laymon Dionne Ledden John LeNoir Sandro Leonard 59 �FRESHME N Shirley L ink Carol Loving Dovid L u cos Kitty Modison Wo lter Morsden Su son Mortin Don Morti n George M o t h e rly Clinton Maxwell Corky Mays Pet e McArthu r Dionne McC la in Robert McC ray Donna McFarland Betty McGhee Mory Lynn McKee Joan Mer cer Bre n do Met ts Sylvia Michael Ross M inton Sharon Mitchell Jockie Moorer Christine Mull Patric io Mye rs Brendo Nonce Buford Nichols Potsy N ichols Corolyn Nininger Carolyn N ixon Marion N ixon Lindo Obencha in Bobby O'Brien Wonda Old Bobby Osborne Bobby Overstreet Jerry Over st r eet Doris Pa lmer Jeanest a Pand l is Mary Ann Porks Bil ly Patterson Mike Potterson Doug las Pence Prisci ll a Pence Curtis Poff Brenda Po indexter Robert Poff Evelyn Potter Mortho Powers Thomas Powell Bi lly Price Sand ra Ragland He len Ramsey Sondra Ridenhou r Carolyn R i ley Jone Ri ley Mory K. Robbins Loretta Roberts Lorra in e Robert s Pou l Robinson V irginio Rose Ko r en So rve r Will iom St . Clo ir Jimmy Sou l 60 �CLASS Virginia Sharp Harold Shockley Judy Sim mons Judy Sink Roger Sink Reggie Sisson Tiny Smith Loretto Snead Ellsworth Snyder Ellen Stanley Jennie Stanley Jomes Storr Ror Stone Bil Stone Bill Stover David Stultz Sue Sutphin Ronnie Su iter Bobby Thacker Betty Thomas Jerry Thomas Charlotte Thurmon Allon Tice Norma Jeon Trent Jeanne Trout Bill Tunnell Betty Turman Brenda Turner Dione Turner Doug las Yonce Marlene Vest Nancy Via Ea rl Wade Coralyn Word Peggy Warren Cynthia Weaver Dorothy Wells Patricio Williams Don Williams Jomes W ilson Gory W itt Connie Wood John Woolwine Carolyn Wright Sandro Wr ight Fred Wyatt Jimmy Yates CAMERA SHY Kenneth Bondy Tommy Potte rson Geneva Rasn ick C. B. Sink Rolph Smith Glen Stombock Richard Yest John Woods ~h~~:~ ::~lk Tommy Hogon Don Hunziker Jo Ann Main Richard McCord Donny Mitchell 61 �EI GHTH James Allen Calvin Anderson Cathy Anderson Lindo Antol Carolyn Arnold Judy Arnold Norman Arrington Sandro Arrington Patricio Arthur Carolyn ,o\shwell Gory Austin Melvin Ayers Pamela Ayers James Bailey Stephen Bailey Bil lo Ballent i ne Carol Bondy Lore t to Bondy Pat r icio Bonton Sherry Barber Doug Barnett Donnie Barnett Bill Basham Sondra Boyse Dionne Beard Morie Blackwell Kenny Boit nott George Boone Jerry Bower Mike Bowles William Bradley Pot Brommer Richard Brommer Eddie Bratton Sondra Brooks Denny Brown Nancy Brown Jon Bruce Richard Buck ingham Sherry Codd Connie Co ldwell Mory Camper Georgia Corr Sandro Carrol l Charlotte Corter Corl Christ ion Lindo Gayle Clarke Billy Cl ingpeel Morie Conklin Richard Cooper Arthur Coulter Cheryl Corbell Patricio Croft Angelino Decand ia Shirley OeHort Martha Dick Lorry Dickinson Jock Dillard Sondra Dillon Betty Duncan Suzanne Edelman Barbaro Eng leman Peggy Jo Falls 62 �GRADE Gero ld Fowley Wayne Ferrell Phyliss Flick Raymond Frank lin Rosanna Gorger Janice Graybil l Miriam Greig Cynthia Guthrie Charles Hockett Royce Holl Koren Hammerschmidt Bud Hancock Rolph Har less Rond y Houser Sammy Heath Roger Hedge Billy Hicks Bill H icks John Higgens Christ ina H i ll Johnnie Hodges Tommy Houchins Ba r ry Howell Lorry Howell Judy Hudson Marga ret Henegar Jo Ann Jamison Deborah Jessee Chuck Johnson Brenda Jones Rober t Jones Win slow Jones Jerry Kasey Anne Kemp Ronny Keys Su san Keziah Bi lly K ing Donn y Kingery Joan Kinsey W il lard Kiser Dennis K l ine George Knight T ino Lampros Jimmy Lavinder Rona ld Lawson Richard Laym on Jimmy Lemke Roger Leonard Betty Loving Katherine Lynn Vicky Lyon Andy Lucas Joan Magness Brenda Mo r t in s John Mort in ue M orti n Steve Mason Roy Motherly John Mauk Louise McConn Barry McCarty Barry McDanie l Solly McForl on e to rol) ~ ~/· 63 �H. L. McKemy Sammy McKinney Jomes Mclendon Richard Meador Rolph Miller Gail Minter Freddie Mitchell Sue Moore R ichard Moore Janet Murray Ronald Musgrove Crystal Neothowk Jimmy Nichols Pot N;ehols Sammy Nichols Jimmy Obenchain Donny O'Bryon Carolyn Overstreet William Owens John Porks Joyce Pote Shirley Paxton Jo Anne Penick Sandro Peregory Martha Perry Morie Peveroll Raymond Pillow Forrest Pinion .r:~ e. . Philip Pring Gail Ratcliffe Kenneth Reid Robert Riles J uonito Roberts Thomas Robinson Don Romon · ;"f~~ ~) '- _, Rolph Rood Judi th Roope Lorry Rowe Brenda Soul Ann Sounders Barry Schlosser Toby Shively Billie Sharp Andy Sharpe Git Siegler Quinn Slusher Donny Smith Etten Smith Tommy Smithers Dione Stanley Delinda Stinnette Jomes Stephens Andy Stevens Foye Stroder Mory Aqnes Sublett Wayne Sweeny Sydney Tonner Jack Tate Barry T insley Delores Tolley Jeffrie Trout Robert Trumbull Bruce Umberger �R ichard Updike Fred Wo l le n fclsz Jock Walrond Nancy Wo lters Morie Wo r d Elai n e Webb Che r yl We r tz Patricio West Corleso Whitenack Joe W i lkerson Bobby Williams Douglas Wi lliams Bi ll W ilson Emery Win stead Patric io Wolfor d John ny Wood Pot Wood Ba rry Woodfo rd V icki Woodrow Roger Woodson J immy Woody Nancy Wray B i lly Wyatt Ruth Ann Zieg ler CAMERA SHY Robe r t Ayers Wayne Booth Ronald Bowling Lindo Byrd Sherri ll Collohan Chery l Heath Allen Jenn ings Ronn ie K idd Doug Kingery Cindy Menefee Margaret Morton Bonn ie Muddiman Sand r o Roy David Stone r Larry Vest Freddie Webb Mr. Young, a me mbe r of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, speaks to M rs. Dickinson's speech class co ncerning th e Voice of Democracy Contest. 65 �Th e cri s pnes s o f October a ir, the srn ell of rn autumn leaves-and footba ll ; the heat of the 9ihe on a January night, the sound of flying feet on the gym floor-and basketball· the new green on k ' campus trees, the touch of the April sun-o n d trac · 1 These are the sights, the sounds, the senso t ·ons we will remember as season follows season. We will recall the blur of blue and gold uni·f0 rrns and the spirit of the teams as we were bound together · victory or d e f eat. It is this spirit that reca lls to 'th · us in the teams of other years and unites o ur voices W' t h ose o f our pred ecessors as we shout, "Colone 1 , s, Colonels, C-0-L-0-N-E - L-S! C o lonels! Fight ern, team, fight 'em! " ��Judy M ills, Carol Hancock Head Cheerleader ' Becky Blevins 11 We're with you team, so fight, fight, fight!! What would the athletic events be without cheerleaders, for they add the sparkle and spirit that every game needs. Since Fleming's very beginn ing our cheerleaders have been cheering teams and promoting good sportsmanship and good school spirit. 11 Rochel Jones Ida Jone Elswick Judy Bower The cheerleaders lead the students in a rousing yell as Flem ing scores again. 68 �Miss Minton, Sponsor Barbora Bowles Alice Updike This. school year the Senior cheerleaders were always busy. They had pep assemblies and rallies, mode H'omecoming a success, and helped with the Good Citizensh ip Campaign. The cheerleaders are to be commended for their work. Indeed we shou ld all join in a hearty cheer of thanks to the Senior Cheerleaders. Barbara Shuffleborge r Pat Chisom Judy Edwa rds The chee rl eaders proudly d isplay their gifts exchange d at the ir Chris tmas party. 69 �Judy Clingenpeel Brenda Mo ys Co rel Hancock, Stude nt Coo ch Susan Mo rtin Donna Tonkersley Miss Minton Spon so r "Smile and be peppy" was the command given to the Junior Cheerleaders by their coach, Carol Hancock, as they began their first practices in the summer. And smiling and peppy they appeared in the firs t assembly of the year and in their subsequent appearances. They led cheers each week in the lower grade assemblies and supported the Juni o r Varsity teams in both footba ll and bas ketba ll seaso ns. In addition they hod charge of the bonfire for the Homecoming fest ivities. The first Juni o r Squad mode it s debut at Fleming in 1948, and thus the organization celebrates its t e nth year os the school celebrates its twenty-fifth . The Junior Cheerleaders assemble for a picture just befo re a big home footba ll game. Brinth o Clarke At a JV baske tball game, the girls ore snapped a s they conclude o " Bo-Bo". Pot Bethel Bonnie Borge r �Cooch Woold ridge Cooch Thompson Cooch French Cooch Smith Cooch Moore As Fle m ing turns twenty-five, we solute Mr. Fred Smith, who come to Fleming in 1938. He followed Coaches Tom Wes t and Red Kefouver, each of wnom stayed a yea r, and Cooch Pete Brubaker, who remoined two yeors. In the succeeding years the athletic progro m hos grown, ond Cooch Smith hos become othle t ic director and h ead football and t rack coach. W it h the enla rgement of a t hlet ic activities, t he coaching staff hos a lso been enlarged. Mr. Jimmy Moore joined the staff in 1955 , fourt h in a line of basketball coaches. He is also assistant footba ll coach. 71 W restling is a comparatively new sport in Fleming's competit ive history. Under the capable direction of Mr. Kenneth French, it hos ma intained its initial height of popularity and success. Mr. French, in addition to his duties os wres t li ng coach, se rves as line coach in football . Mr. Don Wooldridge and Mr. J immy Thompson do important jobs in loying the "grotmd work" with the boys who will someday be the star athletes. Mr. Wooldridge coaches the J V footba ll team, J un ior High basketball, and basebal l. M r. Thompson coaches freshman footba ll and the Junior Varsity basketball team. �LEE FRACKER CAPTAIN J. R. DUNKLEY GERALD WELLS End Center Tackle CO-CAPTAIN JERRY SMITH Halfback ·-=- CHIP BOWLING Fullback ..a.:. £fa ''""' Ml KE STEVENS Halfback JACK OSBORNE Halfback - RAY FISHER Guard ·-.1J - DON SMITH Quo rte rbock BOB WADE Guard BOB BRAMMER Tackle JOHN STINNETTE Ful lback �DENNIS LEDDEN Quarterback BOB WHITMORE Tackle WAYNE GIBSON Fullback -. JOHN BALL ' c:;..,,.~ ~\ 7-.. ·· I CHESTER JONES End ARCHIE M INTON End DOUG TOLLEY Halfback RONNIE VANDERGRIFT Quarterback KENNY GARREN Halfback \ ~ ~ ~ I ........ ,,...., - ~~ .I ) - ~ ... :_/ JI M BI SHOP Guard ~\ "'""' i LEWIS MARTIN Halfback JIM CHRISTLEY Tackle CHARLIE GIVENS \,11nrrl TOMMY DIVERS Ouarterback ~ ""' �LARRY ARRINGTON Tackle LLOYD MARINE Halfback DON WHEELER Halfback JOHN KEALEY Guard . ,} RONALD STAFFORD Guard '. ' DON FIELD Halfback ,.., BENNY REED Tackle BILL JOHNSON Guard 1 JERRY ADAMS End DONALD STAFFORD Guard FRANK YOUNG Guard r, LISTON RILES Guard BOB McCUE Tackle 1 ? -~ ¥ / BARRY HENSLEY Tackle �Fleming boll-carrier Jerry Smith is confronted by on Andrew Lewis tackler. J. R. Dunkley prepares to block as J erry Smith carries for o nice gain. Jerry Smith is nailed by o John Morsholl man as Kenny Garren tries to clear the way. Mike Stevens is finally brought down by two Andrew Lewis tacklers. Th e 1957 football team ended the season with an 8-2 record, the best since Fleming become o Group I school in 1955. The season opened with a 15-6 victory over Covington. Although the team went down to defeat in its second game with E. C. Gloss, it come bock to show its strength by defeating John Marshall of Richmond 18-13. The Jefferson Magicians defeated the Colonels by the lopsided score of 32-7, handing the team its greatest disappointment of the year. After this loss, however, the Blue and Gold rolled over all remaining opponents and won the lost six games of the season. The Fleming Colonels may look bock with pride not only on the season just ended, but also on its record for oil its football years. In the twenty years since Cooch Smith come to Fleming, the football record is l 07-54-16, with eight District VI championships and one half-state title before the school advanced to Group I. At that time the school held a winning record over oil league foes. SCHEDULE Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 75 Opponent 13 27 4 10 18 25 l 9 15 Covington J ohn Marshall Jefferson Andrew Lewis Martinsville Pulaski Danville Byrd Richlands We 15 18 7 7 12 26 33 14 7 They 16 13 32 0 7 21 19 13 6 �Fleming's future "flashes" in the realm of football showed promise in the current season, posting a 3-3-1 record. The season opened with a 7-7 tie with Pulaski, and a triumph over Troutvil le the following week to the tune of 21-7. In the third game of the season against Jefferson, the tea m bottled to a deadlock in the first period, but lost in the end to the Baby Magicians by a score of 13-0. In the game against the Virg inia Episcopal School, Cooch Wooldridge's boys looked good as they brought in a 26-0 victory; however, they lost to Gloss the fol lowing week, 7-0 . In the last two games of the season against Andrew Lewis and Jefferson respectively, Fl eming showed up well, defeating the young Wolverines 20-7 and losing to the J effites by o score of 18-13. David Ayers, Don T homas, Tommy Gentry and Hugh Harnsborger turned in outstandi ng performances for the season. SCHEDULE Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 12 21 26 10 19 31 5 Oppo ne nt Pulaski Troutvil le Jefferson V . E. S. E. C. Gloss Andrew Lewis J efferson We 7 21 0 26 0 They 7 7 13 20 0 7 7 13 18 First Row: M. Johnson, T . Horpe r, S. Porter, D. Ayers, N. Wi nd ley, D. Trout, P. Osborne. Second Row: H. Hornsborger, D. Coll, W . Reedy, C. W eddle, J. Woolwine, T. Gentry, M . Dunman, G. Thrasher, K. Rowe. Third Row: R. Wyatt, C. Cole, R. Fugate, K. Ferrell, J. Yates, M . Sounders, D. Dellis, D. Thomas. E. Webster, J. Short, R. Hogon, Cooch Wooldridge. �First Row: L. Riles, G. Ho ~ri s, S. Lone, J . Benson, E. Knowling, H. Boitnott, E. Wade, E. Snyder Seco nd Row: M . Bower, C. Poff, E. Winstead, M . Bowles, M. Potterson, D. Smith, B. Stone, A. Lucas. Third Row: B. Brillhar t, J . Wilson, J. Allen, J . LeNoi r, A. Meador, B. Osborne, J. Jocovich. F?urth Row: R. Updike, D. Williams, B. Thacker, C. Anderson, H. Green, G. Boone, L. Dickenson! B. Umberger. F~fth Row: D. Laymon, E. Lacy, P. Gravett, J. Coon, B. O'Brien, B. Overstreet, R. McCord, R. Davis, J. Storr. Sixth Row: R. Minton, D. Pence (Mgr.), Cooch Thompson, B. Stove r, D. Vance. SCHEDU LE Coached by Mr. Thompson, the Freshman ~ootball team began its season by going down Date in defeat to the powerful Pulaski team, 0-14. In the second game of the season Andrew Lew is sco red a victory over the Frosh to the tune of 0-6. Outshining its older Varsity brothers, however, the team won its game with the baby J effites, 13-6. The following week they bowed in defeat to Martinsville 7-21, and subsequently to Byrd, 0 -6. Bouncing back to trounce Gloss 7 -0 and Trou tville 25-6, the team began to show the power of which it was capable be fore closing the season with a final loss of 7- 14 to Troutville's Warriors. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 11 25 30 Opponent Pulaski Andrew Lewis Jefferson Martinsv ille Wi 11 iam Byrd E. C. Glass T routville T routville We 0 0 They 14 6 13 6 7 0 77 17 24 2 7 21 6 0 25 7 14 59 3 9 73 6 �~) 1 -_}i._ ... liiii CAPTAIN JOE LeNOIR Forward -, GARLAND BERRY Guard MICKEY TUCK Forward DOUG TOLLEY Guo rd DICK MOREY Guard / TOMMY HASKINS Ce nter -, '< -- -- ~ ' ·- DENN IS LEDDEN Forward ... ) / ARCHIE MINTON Center SONNY RYAN Guard BUDDY FIREBAUGH Forward DON SMITH Forward I MELVIN DUNM AN Forwa rd �<B ~d If the won-lost record is the only factor cons idered the 1957-58 season was not an impressive' one. However, despite a losing season, the Colonels continued to work hard in practice and to give their best to every contest. Their diligence began to pay off in the latter part of the season when the Fleming Five registered three w ins in their last five outings, losing only to strong Jefferson and E. C. Glass teams. Garland Berry, with an average of 13 .5 points per game, was the Colonels' leading scorer. He was later named to the All-Western District team. In 25 years of basketball, Fleming teams hove compiled a record of 287 wins against 184 losses. The Colonels are credited with seve n District championships, two half-state crowns and two State Group 11 titles. 1957-58 SCHEDULE Opponent We Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jon . Jan. Jan. Jan . Jan . Jan . Jon. Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 10 13 14 17 3 7 10 14 17 21 27 30 1 4 7 11 14 21 22 25 Pulaski Highland Springs Hopewell Covington Martinsville Andrew Lewis William Byrd Jefferson Halifax GW (Danville) Martinsville Pulaski E. C. Gloss Halifax William Byrd Andrew Lewis GW (Danvil le) E. C. Gloss Jefferson Covington 45 43 45 41 56 47 55 48 41 52 40 60 26 43 28 51 57 43 37 54 They 58 67 60 34 69 64 62 71 46 63 62 55 49 47 37 46 47 66 66 48 Mickey T uck t ries to help his team-mote to keep the boll as t he guards from the opposing side close in. Ga rland Berry encoun ters some in te rfe rence from a me mbe r of t h e opposing side, a s he jum ps fo r the basket. �Archie Minton !:hoot s for o gool. Garland Berry jumps for a basket. Dannie Smith resists the Pulaski guard fo r o shat at the basket. Cooch M oore gives t he tea m o pep talk before th e game. 80 �First Row : B. Brommer, L. Coldwel l, B. J ones, D. Coldwe ll. Second Row: G. Spie rs , T. Ha rper, D. Rag land, J. Adams. 1957-58 SC H EDULE The "B" team is composed of boys of varsity age who, due to insufficient experience and the varsity's number limitat ions, would have litt le opportunity to participate in varsity games. The 1957-58 "B" t eam, despite a losing season, gave a good account of itself. Many of its losses were by a narrow margin against strong opponents. Outstanding players this year included: Bobby Brommer, player- coach; Tommy Harper, captain and leading scorer; Gory Spiers, and David Leonard . Oppone nt T routvi li e New Castle Montvale New Castle Hollins Road Western Electric American Bridge Murray Motors Ferguson Cleaners Riley's Rockets Montvale Northwest AC's Western Elect ric American Bridge Murray Motors Ferguson Cleaners Ri ley's Rockets Northwest AC's 81 We 49 They 47 35 41 47 41 33 47 45 39 41 39 38 31 39 47 38 49 47 19 52 52 52 58 27 42 38 49 56 41 54 52 38 42 41 31 �First Row: J. Short, R. Fugate, S. Porter, B. Tunne II, S. Schultz. Second Row: D. Ayers, P. Ferris, T. Gentry, G. Th rasher, T . Engleman, M . Johnson. Third Row: Cooch Thompson, K. Vest, R. Sink, W . Montgomery, L. Whitlock, C. Wedd le , D. Lucas. Valiant was the word for the Jayvee Basketball Team who finished the season w ith four games in the column of wins. These were the games played against Covington (20- 11), Pulaski (42-33), Montvale (4 1-39), and Danville (42-40). Despite a luckless season, the team gained valuable experience in playing prel iminaries to the Varsity games. Kermit Vest and Roger Sink jump for the boll. 82 �First Row: P. Gravett, R. Aye rs, T. Ferguson, J. Benson, S Boin. Second Row: B. O'Brien, C. Sink, J. Soul, B. Stover, P. McArthu r. Third Row: Cooch Wooldridge, J. Bush, F. Horton, D. Loymon, J . LeNoir (Mgr.l ~- Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan . Ja n . Jan. Jan. Jon. Jon. Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. Feb. Feb. A Flemi n g fi rst for the year wa s t he Junior High Basketball Tea m , which at last boasted bot h coach a nd organized squad . . Coach W ooldr idge's cagers participate~. in the city junior high school league, compiling a reco rd of n ine wins and e leven losses for the year and having at the season's end a 30.4 average to t he opponents' 3 4 . l . Leading sco rer fo r the team was Bobby O'Brien with 167 po ints, fo llowed by C. B. Sink with 150. Team captain was Tommy Ferguson and regular squad members we re Joe Bush, P. D. Gravett, and Ji mmy Benson. 83 ll 13 19 7 10 13 15 17 21 28 30 l 4 7 1l 14 21 22 25 28 1957-58 SCHEDULE Oppone nt T routville New Castle Montvale Lee Andrew Lewis Andrew Lewis And rew Lewis Monroe Wi lson Lee Jackson Andrew Lewis Monroe Wilson Jackson Lee Monroe And rew Lew is Wi lson Jackson We 35 24 33 24 51 37 45 28 33 36 18 41 41 26 29 29 29 37 25 30 They 30 21 31 36 36 35 35 41 42 35 30 . 23 42 46 39 34 41 22 35 39 �First Row-D. Ho le, F. Conn er, C. Cole, E. Snyde r, S. Second Row: L. Mortin, E. Knowli ng, D. Wheele r, M . Third Row: H. Boitnott, R. Stafford , W . Reedy, L. Frocker, Fourth Row: C. Bowli ng, L. A rring ton, B. Wh itmore , Fifth Row: Cooch K. French, J. Stinnette, 8 . Starkey, The 1958 Wrestlers, under the leadership of Cooch French and Captain Herb Bowling, developed on inexperienced squad into a wellrounded and powerful team. The Colonels hod a tea m record of 6 wins and 4 losses for the current season. Herb Bowling, John Stinnette, a nd Bob Whitmore went undefeated in dual match competition this season. At the State Tournament at Princess Anne High School in No rfolk, Herb Bowling p laced second, John St innette third, and Jack Osborne fourth in their respective weights. Although not pictured above, Mike Potterson was called on to f ill the 122-lb. division during most of the season. Wrest li ng was introduced at Fleming in 1950 by Mr. Smith who did the coaching h imself until Mr. Fre nch took over in 1955. Lone. Po tte rso n, J . Osborne, A . Broga n . W. Gibson, J . Smith . F. Young, B. Wade , M . Ste vens. R. Ves t , J . Yates, L. Mull ins, B. Johnson. After three losing seasons, in which the Colonels won but two matches, Fleming enjoyed an unbeaten season in 1953 . Not since that campaign hove the Flem ing gropplers had a losing season. SCHEDULE December January January Janua ry January Februa ry February February February Fe bruary 84 ¥/e Fishburne 41 GW (Danville) 30 Jefferson 15 GW (Danville) 16 W & L (Ari ington) 14 Blacksburg 24 Beckley 23 Blacksburg 19 Jefferson 27 State Tournament Oppon e nt Date 14 4 11 23 31 6 8 13 26 28 Th ey 5 16 36 28 27 25 11 26 20 �Charlie Cole Sammy Lone Captain Chip Bowling ...; ) Edgar Knowling Jock Osborne Don Wheeler Bob Wade Ronald Stafford John Stinnette Bob Whitmore �First Row: J . Dunkley, J. Venable, J . Fogg, G. Davis, D. Pri ce, P. Frocker, M . Jann ey . Second Row: B. Houser, J . Wir.go, J . Smith, B. T ri nka, .0. Bradley, D. Sm ith, K. Garren, D. Tol ley . Third Row: M. M assie, R. Hayth, R. Rose, B. Reed, M . Ste vens, D. Po tterson, J . Bishop, T . Divers, L. Frocker. Fourth Row: B. LeNoir, L. Mortin, B. Hoffman, G. Pritcha rd , C. Hurley, C. Bowling, L. A r rington, A . Minton . Fifth Row: D. Woo lwine, J. Stinnette, M . Ruddo, B. Aveson, Cooch Smith, D. Ledd en, B. Pope, Cooch W oold ridge. T RACK SCHEDULE The 1957 track team under the guidance of Cooch Sm it h had a successful season. Fac ing strong Jefferson oppositio n, they were abl e to win the meet wi th thei r cross-town rivals for the first t ime in fou r years. While not achievi ng victory against othe r schools in interscholastic meets, they p laced second in the c ity-county meet with 35 points, and in the western d istrict meet in Lynchburg they won third place with a score of 26 Yz points. Prospects for the 1958 season were good with several lettermen returning, including Kenny Garren, Herb Bowl ing, Jer ry Smith, Benny Reed, and Archie Minton. Date March 27 Apri l 16 May 4 April 27 May 4 86 Vile They Andrew Lewis 34 79 55 Jefferson 58 E. C. Glass 47 66 Ci ty-County Meet; Andrew Lewis 76 Y3 Fl em ing 35 Jefferson 29 Group I W estern District Meet: Andrew Lewis 65 Jefferson 37Y2 Fleming 26 Vi E. C. Gl ass 17 Ha lifa x l O p p o n e nt �The 1957 Golf team ployed seven matches. It won one match against Andrew Lewis and two against William Byrd. Its losses were to Jefferson (twice), Andrew Lewis, and Pulaski. Home matches were ployed at Monterey Golf Course. The sponsor of the Golf team was Mr. Hartwell Phillips, and the members were Don Ragland, Ronald Colemon, Gerold Sounders, Wayn e Porks, Melvin Wil son, Kenneth Rowe. Date April April April April April Moy Moy GOLF SCHEDULE Opponent We 5 10 16 26 30 6 26 Andrew Lewis William Byrd Jefferson Andrew Lewis Pulaski Jefferson William Byrd 91h 10 71h 71h 4Y2 0 10 Left to right: Mr. Phillips, D. Ragland, R. Coleman, G. Saunde rs, W . Parks, M . Wilson, and K. Rowe. They 81h 8 101h 101h l 31h 18 8 �M. Givens, C. Hurley, P. Miller, S. Long, K. Gravett, R. Henry, K. Turner, 8. Stewart, S. littreal, P. Gillespie, P. Arnold, B. Beheler, S. Thomas, H. Engle, C. Potts. BLUE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Under the capable instruction of Cooch Betty Minton, Fleming's Blue Volleyball team posted a fine campaign during the 1957 season of eight wins and two losses, toking second place in the City High School League. The team entered the game with a determination to make good and they did . The Colonelettes boosted no outstanding performer but presented a well ba lanced team GOLD VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row: R. Borge r, S. Cole, J . Weidner, D. Dudley, E. Poff, S. Atkinson, S. Rag land, L. Obenchain, C. Dulaney, P. Jones, D. McMi llio n. Second Row: B. Aaron, B. Blackwell B. Fralin, G. Ferguson, C. Ri ley, J'. Sink, B. Bryant, S. Durham. with individual honors shifting hands many times during the season. Senior members who returned from the '56 squad were Kackie Turner, Katherine Gravett, Shirley Thomas, Pat Miller, Rosemary Henry, and Hollie Engle . Fleming Gold hod a season's record of three wins and seven losses. �Stan ding : J. Boll, G. Brillhart, L. Bailey, S. littreol, A. Lawson, P. Miller, D. McMillan. Sitt ing: K. Gravett , S. Atkinson, P. Arnold, B. Beheler, S. T homas, P. Gillespie, B. Brown, B. Stewart, C. Dulaney. BLUE BASKETBALL TEAM The Fleming Col o nelettes wound up their 1957-'58 bas ketbal I campaign with o rather unimpress ive reco rd for the year. Although dropping eac h of the six games by o f ew points, the fine ploying of Shirley Thomas, Sondra Atkinson, Katherine Gravett, Anne Lawson, Pot M ille r, and Dione McMi ll an, all guards on this year's squad, and LoVerne Bailey, forward, will be missed next year. The Joyvees came through with five wins and one loss in their favor for the season. Even though th e ir wins did not count in league standings, they gained -expe rience for next year. The emphasis is not to win but to show good sportsmanship and Fleming Colonelettes have the capac ity for both . GOLD BASKETBALL TEAM First Row : R. Camper, B. Huff, C. Hurley, L. Obenchain, S. Ragland, B Foley. Second Row: P. Jones, P. Cundiff, K. Turner, D. Dudley, A. Stephenson, L. Slagle. Third Row: G. Ferguson, E. Poff, S. Long (Mgr.l, C. Ho lla r, B. Blackwe ll . �Taking pa rt in activities, campa igni ng for office in the S.CA., learning lines for the new ploy, poring aver copy and pictures for the annual, s inging in the Christmas program th ese things ou r school Iife hos left us to remember. When Fridays rolled around and we left a ssembly, we found ourselves headed for our favorite organization. Although we may hove been big frogs in the big puddle or very small tadpoles, we found in our club life stronger friendships, understanding of how to work with others, and the fun of "just belonging". ��Bottom to Top : Rodney Ho le, Histo ri an; Dori s Jacobs, Secretory; Hollie Engle, Vice President; Dick M orey, President. First Row: D. Morey, N. Webb, J. Overs treet, D. Jacobs, H. Engle, H. Crouch, S. Michaels, S. Johnson, H. Huffman, J . Mills, P. Muddiman. Seco nd Row: H. Bowles, F. Conner, D. Hodges, J. Brown, B. Bryant, E. Fuqua, l. Long, R. Holl, B. Bowles, B. Blevins. Third Row: R. Ho le, R. Reid, J . Rector, J . Petree, S. Thomas, J . Guntner, K. Stewert, C. Firebaugh, L. Adkins, V. Graybill, S. Carol . Fourth Row: Mr. Quinn, D. Henniger, M. M . Doyle, J . Smith, J . Stinnette, B. Brommer, L. Frocker, L. Arrington, H. Greene, J. Bo ll. M. Stevens, M. Ves t. The Student Cooperative Assoc iation serves as co-o rdinator of tJll clubs and major schoo l projects and hos done so for twelve years. Every student is considered o member, but o special council leads the club. This year in cooperation with the cheerleaders and some prominent Juniors and Seniors, the S.C.A. compo igned to · imp rove the students attitudes in oil phases of school activities. T opics such os sportsmanship and hall traffic were discussed in each homeroom. This was climaxed by on election of Jerry Smith and Hol Iie Engle os Mr. and Miss Citizen. �AHRIN l IOR Wilna Caudil l, Secretory; Wonda Anders, Vice President; Chuck Wosobo, T reosurer; Lee Frecker, President. First Row: D. Ledden, C . Woso bo, D. Morey, D. Hambrick, R. Kirby, D. Henninger, J . Musselman, N. Smith, R. Horris, N. Keith, M. Boone. Seco nd Row : I. Elswick, S. Gloss, R. Henry, B. Barbee, H Engle, S. Cooper, D. Jacobs, J . Weaver, S. Johnston, N. Ga rland, A. Mabe, B. Shufflebarger, M . Richards, M. Emore, J. Woodford. Third Row : K. Stewart, J. Guntner, W. Anders, A. Boley, B. Hamilton, C. Wade, P. Miller, D. M cM illan, C. Goines, C. Firebaugh, S. Bowles, P. M oler, M . Robinson, M. Robinson, M. Richards, J. Beckner. Fou rth Row: E. W ebster, D. Ziegler, B. Farrar, L. Ireland, S. Long, B. Crenshaw, S. Littreol, B. Stewart, M. Doyle, B. M ills, S. Thomas, C. W itt, R. Borger, P. Greer, J. Petree, L. Barnhart, I. Lavinder. Fifth Row : L. Arrington, J . Turner, l. Mort in, B. Pope, B. Ridenhour, L. Frecker, K. Coffman, F Nesbitt, C. Weddle, R. Reid, J . Rec tor, L. Sloon, J . Conner, C. Sounders, G. Whitehead. Sixth Row : J. Smith, A. Webb, A Brogan, K. Garren, C. Slaughter, N . Broyles, P. Arnold, B. Blevins, J. Heck, E. Fuqua D. Duncan, A. Te rrill, M . Lemon, A. Bonton, S. Atkinson, B. Boker, K. Stewart, J. Bower. Th e Beta Club is one of the most noteworthy clubs at Wi 11 iam Fleming. For fifteen years it has been a leadership c lub for Fleming students, designed to reword mind, encourage effort, and elevate the moral welfare of the students. Th is year the Beto Club printed and sold programs at all the home football games. It held a banquet in February to initiate new members. The State Convention was held in Roanoke and the Fleming Club acted as host along with sending several delegates. The club also held a reception for the state officers. Lee Frecke r presides over th e annual Beto Club Banquet. �Fi rst Row: N . Garland, S. Brommer, J. Wc;de, B. Crenshaw, M . Deaner, S. Ridenhour, C. Johnson, B. Stover. Second Row: P. Pence, B. Holl, T. Harper, D. Tolley, S. Car roll, S. Moore, S. Brooks, C. Corter, R. Vest. Thi rd Row: M. Leftwich, P. Lovell, A. Lawson, B. Beheler, T. Hoskins, R. Minton, C. Powel l, M . Potterson, J . Shephard. Ann Carol Bonton, President; Sandro Ridenhour, Vice -President; Peggy Warren, Secre tory; Mike Potterson, T reas urer . . The Junior Red Cross was organized for the purpose of giving young people an opportunity to participate in local. Red Cross activities as well as in world-wide projects. The job of each homeroom representative is to keep the students in the homeroom informed about the club's activities. This year began with an enrollment drive, which was a big success. Other activities for the year included decorating party cups for the Veterans Hospital, participating in the Homecoming Parade, and giving various programs at the Veterans Hospital. Margaret Deaner, Peggy Warren, and Jimmy Wood were elected to the city counci I. 94 �Bonnie J o Mills Loyout Ed itor Margaret Rich ards Co py Editor Colvin Weddll'! Business Monoger Donna Henninge r Edi to r Mary Mars ha ll Doyle Copy Assisto nt Billy Ridenhour Loyout Assist ont M r. Paul Faster Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Stone Co- Sponsor Diane McMillan Loyout Assistont Kat herine Gravett Photogrophy Editor Beve rly Barbel? Senior Editor Nicky Wise Phot ogroph e r Chip Bawling Sports Edit or Vi rginia Lindamood Foc ulty Editor Ann Te rrill Activities Edit o r The 1957-58 Colonel Staff celebrates William Fleming's 25th Anniversary by publishing the 21st Colonel. We are proud and happy to present to you, the students, this Silver Anniversary yearbook. Throughout the year th,e staff has striven to make this the most memorable annual in the history of William Fleming. The staff hos worked diligently soliciting advertisements, securing subscriptions, and toking pictures along with other innumerable tasks. Bes ides pub lishing the annual, the Colonel Staff presented a hilarious account of "Life with the Colonel" in an assembly. We thoroughly enjoyed presenting it, and received your hearty approval. The Colonel Staff hopes you will cherish this Silver Anniversary Annual and put it among your most preci ous possessions. Patti Bollard Ac t ivit ies Ed itor Phyllis Dority Activ it ies Editor June Mu ssl?lmon Clas.s Ed itor J immy Wood Assist a nt Business Ma nager Judy Gilbert Typist Ann Carol Bonton Typist 95 Sheila Johnston Typist �Caro lyn Hollar Barbaro Boke r John Via Janice Wade Tommy Engleman Busin ess Manager Page One Edi tor Page Two Edit or Page T h r ee Editor Pogc Four Editor Fred Hickam Becky Blevins Photograp hy Co lum nist Dion e Ledden Charlignc Go ines Jim Baird Barbara Holl Patsy Moler Phyllis Fu lk Borboro Broy Columnist Cart oonist Reporte r Rep o rte r R epo r t er Repo rt e r Reporte r Judy Poole Carol Hancock Koren Mitchell Shirley Masincup Barbara Stultx Report er Doris Jocobs Don Thomas Repor te r Rep orter Repor te r R e p orter T y p ist Reporter Judy Guntner Co - Editor Mr. Horner Shirley Thomas Sponsor Co- Ed itor In its 20 years, the Newspaper hos progressed from a one page mimeographed paper - the Fleming Flash - to a four page printed paper, The Sabre. Every day during sixth period the staff meets in dungeon . room and the Stoff every two 96 the basem e nt class room the Am id the noise from the furnace the props and sets from the plays manages to put out a paper once weeks. �First Row: T . Blackard, G. Fe rguson, M . Roberts, M . Doy le, B. Ble vin s, B. Bowles, Mrs. Dickin5on. Second Row: C. Horris, J . Guntne r, B. T o b ia s, C. Huffman, B. Boker, L. Ha yes, B. Mil ls. Third Row: J. Wade, K. Gravett, R. Henry, M. Richards, M . Fe rraro, A. Edwards, B. Cre nshaw, B. Hanco c k, K. Mitc he ll, R. Ho le. Fourth Row: J . Via, P. Adams, B. Kessler, V. Graybill, J . Do ole y, E. Webster, J. Bate s, R. Horr, P. Mo le r, R. Re id. If one opened the door of room 103 sometime in early Spring, he might find on interesting scene. At first glance it might seem that the two people politely shouting at each other were having a terrible argument. Then he notices someone carefully timing the situation and realizes the argument is a planned debate being prepared for the forensic fes tival. The Literary Club is in charge of sponsorship and tryo uts for the festival and chooses people to represent the school in pub lic speaking, reading, spelling and debating. Through the twenty-four years of its history, the Literary Club has constantly carried forth its purpose to promote and encourage literary works. Indeed the club can be proud, for Fl eming students have gained many literary honors . Kneeling: Mory Ne ll Robe rts, Recorde r o f Po ints; Gay le Fe rguson, Reporte r. Standing: Mory Marshall Doyle, President; Ann Mabe, Vice President. 97 �First Row: M. Ferraro, R. Henry, R. Reid, B. Mills, B. Ridenhour, M . Richards. Second Row: Mrs. Dickinson, M. Roberts, V. Graybill, A. Edwards, B. Crenshaw, P. Moler, P. Adams. Third Row: M. Doyle, J. Guntner, K. Gravett, R. Hole, B. Blevins, H . Kincer, B. Boker, B. Tobias. Fourth Row: R. Horr, G. Ferguson, T. Blackard, C. Horris, E. Webster, B. Kessler, J. Via, G. Barksdale. The William Fleming Thespians Troupe S?O, i-s indeed a lucky group. In J~ne, they will attend and present a play, Dark of the Moon, at the National Thespian Conference held at ~urdue University. Troupe 570 is one of the eight troupes in the United States that has, because of continual meritorious work in past years, been asked to present o play at the conference. Thi~ year the troupe has been busy working to .raise fun?s for the trip to Lafayette, Ind1ana, but in April there was time out for fun when the Thespians held their annual formal dance. Long after the school year ended for most of the students, Troupe 570 still hod much work to be done. Fi rst Row: Kathryn Grave tt, Treasurer; Rosemary Henry, Secretory. Second Row : Margaret Richards, Vice Preside nt; Ro nnie Re id, President. 98 �Here in o scene from the p loy "What o Life", ore the following: Le ft to Right- J. Vio, M. Doyle, B. Boker, S. Howell, R. Reid, R. Henry, B. Comp, G. Lee, J. Folts, T. Blockord, R. Horr. Ron Reid a n d T o m Blackard ore seen portraying o tense scene of the myste ry, "Night Must Fo ll." The murderer, Donny, who was caught in his own web, po rtrayed by Ron Reid. �Mory Marshall Doyle pleads with Ron Reid for her life in " N ight Mus t Foll" . Louro In o scene from "The Othe r W ise Mon", Tom Blockord exclaims over the jewel Ron Re id is giving him while Rodn ey Hole, the se rvant, looks on. ·1°1* ~~~~~?~::: , 100 :;.,,, /; .:.; §E.~:·~~.f 1!-f~~1 ~ .--..-'-'ux..ll~~ --._.....,~ .i.1tt"..._,_.,.~· = . r .... ~'.!1!._"!~t!:1.·•~}. ·~rl"'·'--·· 1 d Ire land portrays th e Madonna in the Christmas pageant. J �Left to Right: T . Blackard, M. Roberts, S. Giannitti, P. Adams, R. Re id, B. Mills, and M . Doyle rehearsing o scene from the festival ploy, "Dork of the Moon". I Left to Right: R. Re id, B. Boker, M . Roberts, T . Blackard, and R. Henry c lose the final and most dramatic act of " Night Must Fo ll " . �Sea ted: Gladys Webber, Accompanist; Som Cole, President; Mrs. Webb, Director. Stand- ing : Mory Clingenpeel, Vice President; Rosemary Henry, Librarian; Nancy Broyles, Librarian; Cindy Slaughter, Librarian; Betty Po tts, Secretory. The choir presenting its yearly Christmas concert at Huntington Court Methodist Church. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Webb 1s practicing for o presen tation to be mod; over the radio. - �First Row: M. Stump, W . Holloway, N. Keith, B. Potts, S. Atkinson, K. Mitchell, S. Durham, M. Clingenpeel, P. Sharp, P. St.Clair. Second Row: S. Dunkle y, D. McMillan, C. Firebaugh, B. Barbee, L. Humphries, C. Potts, G. Webber, C. Hawks, J. Mills, I. Elswick, B. Borger. Third Row: J . Mundy, F. Wollenfelsz, R. Henry, G. Jamison, B. Ferguson, K. Stewart, M. Lemon, H. Huffman, F. Milton, J . Woodford . Fourth Row: B. Graybill, A. Boley, D. Henderson, D. Ayers, A. Mobe, K. Turner, C. Slaughter, N. Broyles, M. Cregger, C. Tote, S. Lowe, W . McFarlane, C. Bowling. Fifth Row: R. McCord, F. Gionni tti, G. Former, J. Yotes, T. Blockord, T. Mays, S. Co le, C. Bowser, M. Steele, C. Boker, L. Trainor, B. Carroll, R. Hole. programs with other schools and sent seven members to the Al I-State Chorus. Their masterpiece was the annual presentation of "The Song of Christmas". With every eye focused on Mrs. June Webb, the members of the choir made the ha lls echo with harmonious music. The talented boys and girls presented radio broadca s ts, assembly programs, exchange 103 �Helen Huffman, President; Bonnie Borger, T reasure r; Ann Coral Bonton, Vice President; Donna Henninger, Recording Secretory; Judy Mills, Moster Key; Connie Rector, Co rresponding Secretory. Fun, fri endship, fashion-all these ore found in the Y -T ee n organization as it ro~nds out its twenty- third year ot Fleming . Incorpo rating fun and fri e ndship, the girls put their "best foot forwa rd" by co-sponsoring the annual Christmas Dance with th e Senior Hi-Y. Queen Gloria Lawrence and her court oddec glitter t o t~ e Chris tmosy atmosphere of the gym. Also, in conjunction with the Hi-Y, the girls en tered on elaborate blue and white float in the Homecoming parade. Fashion held sway when the two organizations sponsored o fa shi o n show in the spring. The student body come to know and understand the Y-T een s' se ri ous purposes through the recognition se rvice held in assembly. The climax o f the ye ar's activities was o M oth erDoughter banque t . All these activities were accomplished unde r th e leadership o f t heir sponsor, Mrs. M artha Wolde n . First Row: B. Adkins, S. Bro mme r, B. Sizer, N. Ke ith, B. Richa rdson, C. Po well, B. Powers, K. Gravett, S. Thomas, M . Starkey, S. Johnston. Second Row: B. Crenshaw, N. Ga rla nd, L. Anderson, C. Slaughter, V. Lindamood, J . Pe tree, P. Greer, J . Bates, P. M cDoniels, D. Hurt, B. Bowles, B. Blevins, J. Flick, B. Ho re. Third Row: B. Atkins, F. Milton, M. Holl, L. Eva ns, J. Overstreet, G. Ferguson, B. Fralin, B. Huff, G. Brill har t, M . G ivens, P. Vought, K. Colemon, S. Brommer, S. Dunkley, F. J ohnson, D. Fizer, J. Love. Fourth Row: V. Belcher, J. Woodford, I. Elswic k, I. Lavinder, J. Jamison, J. Bower, P. St. Clair, B. Sh u fflebarger, L. Ireland, B. Keith, D. Reed, J. Robertson, J. Snid er, P. Lovell, J. Holiday, P. Wi ley, S. Broy, M. Boone. Fifth Row: N. Nofe, C. Chewning, P. Moler, S. Durham, C. Pot ts, B. Borger, M. Leftw ich, J . M ille r, A. Updike, P. Adams, B. Adkins, P. Potterson, M. Richards, J. Guntner, G. Corter, W. Anders, L. Bailey, M . Clingenpeel. �First Row: T . Janney, J. Gilbert, P. Medley, R. Horris, P. Sounders, J. M ills, C. Johnson, C. Jamerson, W. Holloway. Se co nd Row : J. Cheatwood, M . Richards, D. Tankersley, A. Mabe, P. Arnold, A. Lawson, J. Shepherd, P. Bollard, J . Musselman, P. Dority, A. Bonton. Thi rd Row: G. Lawrence, J. Teoss, P. Jones, W. Custer, S. Smithers, A. Boley, C. Muddiman, S. Littreol, B. Stewart, R. Jon es, A . T erri ll, J . Edwards, R. Lavinde r. Fou rth Row: B. Barbee, H. Engle, E. Poff, C. Rector, J. W eidne r, R. Fralin, D. Abshire, W. McKe ndrick, P. Cundiff, L. Barnhart, M . Lemon, J . Beckner, Mrs. Wolden. Fifth Row: B. Hess, M . Roberts, J. Dooley, D. O'Brio n, S. Lancaster, B. Mills, K. Mitche ll, B. Boker, C. Woolwine, J. Greer, M . Robinson, C. Goines. P. Whitlock, M . Robinson, P. Ki ser. Y-TEEN CABINET: First Row: B. Borge r, J . Mil ls, A . Bonton, H. Huffman, C. Rec tor, Mrs. Wo ld e n . Second Row: W . Anders, J. Woodford, L. Barnhart, P. StCloir, J . Bower, B. Shufflebarger, V. Graybi ll. Third Row: I. Lavinde r, M . Le mon, P. Dority, M. Leftwich, C. Potts . 105 Y-TEEN KEYS: First Row: T . Janney, R. Jones, J . Mills, A. Terrill Lawrence, J Shephe rd . Second Row: B. Bowles. J ohnson, D. Recd, F. Milton, J . Teoss. Third Row : Adkins, J . Ho lido y, G. Fe rg uson, J . Robcrt'>On Snide r, V. Be lche r. G. C. B. J �The Junior Y-Teens organization is a "little sister" of the Senior Y-Teens, being composed of eighth and ninth grade girls. Sponsored by Miss Bates and Mrs Hubord, the c lub participated this year in he lping with such activities as the Y-Teen Chorus and Y-Teen Te lle r, the club newspaper. Riding in shiny convertibles, the Junior Y-Teens lent a bright note to the Homecoming parade. T hey made social head lines in the school news with t he reception which they held at the first of the year for new members and with the Mother-Daughter banquet held at the end of the sess ion. Organized in 1939, as the Junior Girl Reserves, the club hos ployed an important port in introducing the younger girls of the school to fellowship, friendship, and the high idea ls of young womanhood. First Row: B. Cole, Vice President; B. Hancock, President, S. J. Huffmun, Secretory. Second Row : S. Sutphin, Treasurer; 8. Clarke, Moster Key. JR. Y-TEEN KEYS: First Row : J. Brown, B. Cla rke, S. Mortin. Se cond Row : B. Jackson, S. Ellis, C. Riley, J. Austin, J. M oore. JR. Y-TEEN CAB INET: Sondra Jo Huffman points out a foreign country representing the Y - T eens the m e, "World Fellowship", to Mory Koy Robbins, Beverly Cole, Brintho Clarke, and Sherry Mitchell. �Rose Lee Bishop receives her membership cord from Sue Sutphin as Judy Clingenpeel looks on. Bonnie Bryant, Becky Hancock, Judy Brown, Susan Mortin, and Hollie Crouch ore making plans for o busy year for the Junior Y-Teens. First Row: S. Sutphin, B. Hancock, B. Cale, S. Huffman, Miss Bates. Se cond Row: J. Anderson, N. Via, E. Cosby, J. Trout, S. Mitchell, D. McFarland, J. Stanley. Third Row: H. Crouch, D. Wells, M. Robbins, M. Powers, S. Ridenhour, B. Bryant, C. Wright, J. Sink. �Going quietly about their doily tasks, the members of t.he Senior H i-Y endeavor to carry forward the purpose of the o rgan ization; namely, learning and practicing the better ways of Christion living. Th e club was formed in 1947 under the sponsorship of Mr. Coulter. The membership has remained somewhat selective in that a scholastic ove rage of''M ''or better is required of each prospective member, and in that each must be recommended by three teachers. Dur ing the current year the constitution was revised. In addition, monthly meetings were h e ld o n Monday nights at the central Y.M.C.A. J. Ball, B. Bowman, J . LeNoir, D. Ledden, T. Haskins, and M. Steele are the members of the Hi-Y Committee. . Advi sed by Mr. John Graybill , the group conducted seve ral constructive projects during the year, the main one being on elaborate Christmas dance co-sponsored with the YTeens. First Row: Dennis Ledden, Vice President; Mr. Graybill, Sponsor; John Bo ll, President. Second Row: Joe Le N oir, Secretory; Everett Croft, Chaplain. First Row: F. Conner, E. Craft, R. Reid, J . LeNoi r, D. Ledden, J Ball, J. Baird. Second Row: S. Menefee, B. Jones, C. Logwood, B. Potterson, K. Venable, L. Mortin, B Pope, C. Givens. Third Row: Mr. Grayb ill, R Rose, D. Dellis, J. Turner, M . Beamer, H. Bowles, G. Spiers, R. Stafford, T. Hoskins. Fourth Row : M . Steele, C. W osobo, R. Hole, J . Rector, B. Keys, F. Nisbeth, C. Horris, B. Bowman, D. McArthur, A. Brogan, B. Johnson. \ 108 �First Row: D. Kline, K. Reed, G. Seigler, H. McKinney, R. Miller, J. Thomes, G. Former. Second .Row: J. Cosey, D. Hogon, P. Jones, J . Fowley, T. Ad kins, D. Dillon, F. Ferguson. Third Row: E. Setliff, C . Sink, R. Vest, S. Lone, S. Mason, E. Knowling, J. Allen, J . Woolwine, B. O'Brien, R. Ayers. With the purpose to "Strengthen our bodies, develop our minds. worship God, and work together for a finer community and better world," the Junior H i-Y began its year's work with renewed determination. Members of the club sold soap for a moneymaking project. This job hod its humorous side when several persons became quite indignant after being asked if they needed soap. On the sporting side of the picture, the members participated in swim ming and basketball leagues. Since its organ ization in 195 1 ou r J unior Hi -Y has become one of the largest in the area. Left to Right: Ronnie Ayers, Secretory; Tommy Akins, Chaplain; Dennis Hogon, President; Dovid Laymon, Treasurer. N ot Picture d: Edgar Knowling, Vice President. r Johnny Woolwine and C. B. Sink present o t rurn. pet duet as Dennis Hogon presides. �-----·----·-----·---·-·-·-·-----.---·-~------------------------· -- __________ --...--- ----------· ·-l ·--____ ·------------------ ------=-=---=--==--=--=-~-=-----=--===--==--==--..=-.:ii" - =.-,. :::-...:-.:-.=-.:.---:..-:..-:.---::--=---=-----= ··------~---·---------·-·---·-·-·-8--•=-x-=-:==:-:-..=-x+.::iiiE- ::e-:s-::-:av.::.::.:::~ ::-::___.. ~-- - -------------- - First Row: H. Huffman, J . Mills, P. Sounders, R. Horris, P. Me dl e y, C. Slaughter, S. Bromme r, N . Ke ith, B. Bowles, C. Hancock, S. Johnston. Second Row: J . Gilbert, K. Kone, J. Cheotwood, T. Janney, H. Cro uch, S. Mortin, B. Clarke, P. Greer, W . Holloway, D. Pettit, C. Hurley, M. Starkey, S. Gloss. Third Row: D. Fize r, J. Love, J . Doole y, M . Ro berts, S. Klug, B. Thomas, S. Mi tchell, P. Pence, C. Wea ver, P. Pa rsons, P. McDaniel, D. Hurt, J. Hodges, J. Burritt, S. Broy, E. Fuqua. Fourth Row: A. Mabe, B. Turner, P. Adams, W . Old, D. Tanke rs le y, S. Dobbins, J. Edwards, P. Bollard, R. Jone s, J. Musse lman, J. Shepherd, B. Poindexte r, C. Potts, S. Durham, J. Robe rtson, J . Snyde r, B. Coll. Fifth Row: D. W e lls, J. Overstreet, .B. Borger, M. Leftwich, J. Sink, P. Be thel, W . McKendrick, D. Nixon, C. Hawks, G. W e bber, L. Atkins, M. Le mon, P. Dori ty, A. Te rri ll, A. Updike, P. Kise r, M. Vest, C . Muddiman, D. Abshire. As Fleming celebrates its twenty - fifth anniversary: the Girls' Ath_letic Association makes plans to celebrate its s eventh year. As a result of this busy year, membership hos increased and more coveted class numerals, school letters and stars have been awarded for participation in intramura l and interscholastic sports, such as basketball, volleyball, and softball, and this year a bowling team was organized. Christy Potts, Record e r o f Poi n ts; Barba ro Ste wart, President; Gale Ferguson, Secre to ry-T reasure r; Becky Brown, V ice Presi d e nt. '10 �First Row: P. Miller, S. Atkinson, S. Littreol, B. Stewort, S. Long, H. Engle, P. Roglond, K. Gravett, R. Henry, B. Potts, S. Thomas, K. Turner, J. Mund y. Second Row: P. Arno ld, C. Firebaugh, D. McM il lon, S. Ridenhou r, B. Bryant, B. Huffman, C. Riley, V. Belcher, J. Bates, J. Stanley, S. Rag land, P. Gillespie, A. Lawson, B. Turmon, D. Coldwell B. Brown. Third Row: B. Ad kins, F. M ilton, M . Holl, L. Eva n s, G. Fe rg uson, B. Fralin, G. Brillhart, G. Givens, P. Vought, S. Brommer, P. Cund iff, B. Blackwell, K. Colemon, S. Dunkle y, F. Johnson, C. Hole, B. Carwile. Fou rth Row: D. McFarland, P. Moler, I. Elswick, J . W oodford, G. Jamison, P. StClai r, B. Hami lton, J . Bower, J. Greer, B. Shufflebarger, P. Lovell, P. W il ey, J . Holiday, D. Reed, B. Keith, A. Bonton, D. Henninger. Fifth Row: D. Dudley, P. Jones, E. Poff, S. Lancaster, L. Ireland, M . Cregger, B. Hancock, E. Stanley, E. Cosby, B. Hancock, J. Brown, L. Crouch, D. Ledden, B. Beheler, J. Clinge n peel, L. Obenchain, D. Frye. As the first social event of the year, the G.A.A. had a dinner meeting at the S & W Cafeteria and presented the awa rds for the previous yea r. The organization is growing rapid ly, having almost doubled its membership in the post year. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to promote good spor tsman ship and good fell owsh ip among the girls of the school. M embers of the Girls' Athle tic Association enjoy th eir annual banque t. ll I �SENIOR CLUB A modern version of the "Stitch and Chatter" club of "Little Women" is the Future Homemakers Association. However, the girls do far more than stitch and chatter as they endeavor to carry forward the purpose of the F.H.A.learn ing to live better today in order that their lives and those of their fami lies may be better tomorrow. 11 II I The officers pion the club's act iv it ies. Le ft t o right: L. Schlosse r, Reporter; N. Gor lo nd, Secretory; S. Long, President; B. Arrington, Tre a su rer; V. Belcher, Project Chairmen; N . Smith, Vice President. The girls learn by doing and hove fun ot the some time. Here practicing their arts ore: N. Keith, N. Engleman, J . Henderson, M. Umberger, R. Murrey, W. Pring, and P. McDanie l. Here with the dol ls p repared for on orphonoge ore: Se ate d : N . Engleman, K. Hudgins, S. Smithers, T. Janney, G. Corter. Standing: B. Fra lin, N. Howard, W. Pring, N. Holl, C. Good, D. Persinger, D. Porker, D. Abshire. P. Nicho ls, B. Homilton, R. Murray, ond V. Belcher help wrop gifts for o needy fam ily. �S. Wright, C . Loving, A. Davis, M . McKee, J . Graybi ll, B. Poinde xter, S. Link, and B. Blackford practice some of their newly acqu ired skills in the kitch en. J. Stanle y, Tre a sure r; B. Bryant, Secre tory; Mrs. French, Sponsor; L. Epperly, Preside nt; S. Mitchel l, V ice Pre side nt. JUNIOR CLUB He re we find the junior home makers attending one of their monthly meetings. Standing: P. Nichols, B. Hamilton, C. Rile y, S. Ridenhou r, L. Eppe rly. Sitting: P. Goode, C. Nixon, J. Trout, B. Lyon, M. Word, C. Heath, S. Carroll, L. Snead, B. Bryant, F. Hall. E. Fu q ua, J. Burritt, J . Roop, M. Dick, and D. Mc Far la nd d ispla y thei r handiwork. T he most outstanding project this year was providing clothing, toys and food for a needy family at Christmas. In addition, the club took gifts and entertained the patients in the polio ward at Roanoke Memorial Hosp ital. Each member receiving 75 points or more received on F. H.A emblem at the close of the year. These junio r homemake rs -$. Edelman, J . Magness, D. To lley, K. Mad ison-a lso made do lls for the orphanage. 1 13 �The bond in octionmorching in a parade. Seate d: K. Coffman, Head Drum Major; H. Bowles, President. Standing : B. Suggs, Head Librarian; C. Wosobo, Treasurer; P. Lovell, Secretory; L. Ireland, Vice President. Mr. Otis Kitchen directs the bond in their doily practice. 114 �Majo rettes: P. Lovell, P. Sounders, B. Brown, B. Stultz, S. Dunkley, F. Johnson, N. Keith, L. Ireland, R. Murray, B. Ferguson. First Row: B. Soul, B. Clingenpeel, K. Reed, B. Potterson, B. Bell, P. Wood, M. Dick, S. MocFarlane, S. Tonner, L. McCann, E. Stanley, J. Weidner, B. Suggs, K. Coffman. Second Row: J . Wood, J. Woody, L. Dozier, C. Huffman, A. Tice, C. Chewning, J. Henderson, J. Metcalf, R. Suitor, V. Ferguson, R. Williams, G. Knight. Third Row: R. Hole, B. Owens, D. Barnett, R. Rood, T. Mays, C. Dulaney, J. Teoss, J. Thomas, D. Lucas, B. Nichols, R. Buckingham, B. Mortin. Fourth Row: J. Baird, D. Hunziker, L. Eggers, B. Bradley, J . Wilkerson, F. Young, M. Kingery, G. Womack, W. Jamerson, P. Robinson, A. Stephe nson, P. McArthur. Fifth Row: F. Horton, J. Broy, C. Wosoba, E. Cosby, L. Crouch, R. Pillow, B. Ballentine, W. A. McForlone, T. Akins, J. Moses, D. Morey, H. Bowles, B. Hancock, N. Wise. The whistle blows for half-time at the foot ba l I game, and wi t h a "root-te-toot" and "rum-te-tum" the Band marches onto the field in a burst of blue and gold uniforms. Adept in all forms of music from concert to pop, the Band has been an important factor in Fleming life for twelve years. Not on ly has it given its support at games, but it has been in the limelight this year on such occasions as the football clinic in Salem, the Bond Festival at Bristol (even though it seemed for a time that a broken-down bus would prevent participation in the lotter event), the Shrine Bowl parade, the Christmas parade sponsored by the Roanoke Merchants, and the Armed Forces day parade. In addition they have given several concerts during the year, participated in the Concert Band Fest ival, and were represented by several members in the All-State Band. 115 �Louro Ire lond Sylvia Dun k ley Foye Johnson Barbaro Stultz Becky Brown N o rma Jeon Kei th Mrs . Smith-Sponsor Roslyn Mur ray Bonnie Ferguson Pot Love ll Marching before the bond, thot is the pu rpose of the majorettes. For twelve years they hove led the bond ond added much to its appearance on the football field ond in parades. This yeor the majorettes attended the South-Easte rn Bond Festival in Brist ol, Vi rg inia. They, along with the bond, po rtic1poted 1n the Sh r ine Bowl Pc;irode. They scored a great hit with everyone in the Christmas Porode in their red and white uniforms ond their red ond white tasseled cops. The majorettes could t ruly be coiled Santo's elves. I n the Spring they at tended the color ful Do9wood Festiva l in Vinton , Virginia. The majorettes cl imaxed o yeor of. _high stepping and fancy tw1rl1ng by occomponying the bond on o pleasure trip. The girls wil l hove many memories o f a n exciting, profitable, ond happy yeor. Pot Sounders �First Row: T . Akins, P. Love ll, B. Hancock, E. Cosby, R. Hole, R. Murroy, C. Dulaney, N. Wise, R. Suitor. Se cond Row: J . Baird, D. Hunziker, H. Bowles, M . Kinge ry, A. T ice, K. Coffman, W. Jamerson, J. Metcalf, D. Moses. I W e c lap ou r h a n ds a nd stamp ou r feet to t h e rhyth mic beat o f Caldonia a_ the Pep Band p lays on. In it s short s ~1ve y ears, the Pep Band h as grea t ly i mproved schoo l spirit as well as entertaining the student body and t he public. Thi s year the Pep Band played for several c o nventi o n s, including th e Sta t e Repu b l ico n C onventi on ot H otel Ro an o ke . The y w e re honored in ploy ing a t the Noti onal Exhibition of Pr o fes s i o nal Tenni s. T hey also enl ivened a ll the h o m e basketball games and a f ew out o f t own games. O n o ccasion they lent spirit to the Fleming P.T.A. Th e Pep B a nd and its director Rodn ey Hale deserve much praise for their exce ll ent wo rk this year . Rodney Hole, Director; Kennis Coffma n, Assistant Director 117 t �Need an extension cord? Want to turn the stage lights o n:> Need a spec ial lighting effect for a dance? Then call the Rotas. In general, the Rotas are an unseen but not unfelt organization . The membership is composed of a selected group of boys who show movies and slide s to classes, play records for hops, and work backstage during all assemblies. The public address system is their special province, as they twist dials and manipulate microphone s so that the dulcet tones of speakers and s ingers are carried to the uttermost parts of the auditorium . Leaving their maze of e lectrical equipment behind, the boys, as an additional project, helped to take tickets at the Varsity football games in the fall. Jimmy Rec tor, Preside nt; Chuck W oso bo, Correspond ing Secre to ry; Freddie Nisbe th, Vice Preside nt; Ken ny Ga rren, T reosure r. . { I Some of the Rotas inspecti ng the a udio vis uol eq ui p ment. First Row: J. Rector, R. Reid. Second Row: B. Himes, C. Wosobo, N. Wise, C. Bowser, D. Drumheller, F. Gianne t ti. Under the guidance of thei r sponso r Mr. Dixon, th e Rotas oid the school in mony woys. Le ft to Right: K. Garren, G. Spiers, J. Stinnette, F. Hill, F. N isbe th. F. Ho rton, E. Clark. Preparing for on assembly ore : C. Wosobo, F. Nisbeth, G. Spie rs. 11 8 �B. Keys, E. W ebster, D. Dellis, C. Horris, D. Field and E. Croft with quivers fi lled with arrows prepare to leave on a hunt. If one should venture onto the Athletic field on certain sunny afternoons, he might think he hod stumbled into Sherwood Forest (without the trees), for the modern Robin Hoods of Fleming are vying with one another in learning to handle the bow and arrow. Since the club is only in its second year, it is a newcomer to Fleming life, but it is a growing and healthy infant. Its outstanding event for the year was a tournament held in the spring, and while no deer were in evidence, severa l of the modern Merry Men won coveted awards fo r marksmanship. D. Dellis, D. Field, E. Croft, B. Keys prepare to let go with their arrows at th e target. First Row: G. Loug h, C. Ho rr is, D. Dellis, E. W ebEter, B. Keys, D. Field, F. Nisbeth . Second Row: Mr. Graybil l, N. Wise, A. Minton, G. Spiers, C. Givens. First Row: Everett Croft, President; Charles Horris, Vice Presid e nt. Second Row: Edgar W ebster, Secretory; Don Field, Trea surer. 1 19 L �First Row: B. Broy, S. Brommer, N. Kei th, B. Atkins, C. Boxley, J. Wright, G. Corter, D. Fizer, H. Huffman, S. Dunkley. Second Row: S. Broy, B. Huff, N . Naff, M. Givens, P. Vought, B. Atkins, P. Gillespie, J. M ills, C. Slaughter. T hi rd Row: J. Ove rstreet, L. Evans, B. Fralin, M . Holl, G . Brillhart, F. Milton, G . W ebbe r, F. Hopcroft, L. Blevins. Fourth Row: B. Sizer, M . Starkey, B. Richardson, C. J ohnson , P. Brown, R. Sowder, M. Boone. First Row: D. Trout, N. Windley, D. Smith, R. Fisher, L. Morine, A. Brogan, W. Gibson, G. Berry, W. Reedy. Second Row: G. Ferguson, J. Roberson, J. Holliday, S. Brommer, K. Colemon, S. Johnston, P. Adoms.- B. Keith, D. Reed. Third Row: J. Miller, P. Lovell, J. Snider, J. Love, S. Rice, D. O'Brion, E. Fuqua, P. Cundiff, B. Wagner. Fourth Row: Mrs. Townsend, S. Delong, B. Corter, C. Higginbotham, W . Holloway, J. Via. Barbaro Powers, Trea surer; Charlie Cole, Program Chairman; Borboro Bowle~, President; Mike Sounders, H1storro.n; Carolyn Powell, Secretory. Not Pictured: Patsy Wilev Vice President. '' The my s teries of iambic pentameter and dactylic hexameter become clearer as the members of the poetry club meet to study the poems of the great poets and to originate poems of their own. A high point of the year's study come in December when each member wro te an original poem and read it before the gro up. The organization looks bock over its six years of life believing that it hos fulfilled its purpose of promoting a greater interest in and understanding of poetry. 120 �First Row: S. Gloss, J . Cheatwood, G. Lawrence, J. Gilbert, N. Keith, S. Cooper, R. Horris. Second Row: J. Weover, D. Duncan, G. Cruickshank, B. Powers, C. Powell, B. Bowles, C. Woolwine, A. Lawson, N. Potter, M. Sower. Third Row: J. Shepherd, E. Mortin, J. Overstreet, M. Richards, P. McDaniel, P. Kiser, P. Roglond, S. Richards, M. Cregger, J . Reed, C. Tote. Fourth Row: Miss Jomes, J. Greer, l. Trainor, R. Hoyle, D. Frye, P. Arnold, E. Poff, D. Jessee, J. Heck, P. Medley, B. Hess. Fifth Row: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brown, G. Whitehead, J. Mills, B. Broy, S. Brommer, S. Johnston, G. Hackworth, R. Crowford, D. Persinger, D. Porker, B. McConn, P. Sounders. { I i Fleming Chapter 957 of the F. B. L. A. is composed of those students who are enrolled in two or more business subjects and who have maintained not less than an "M'' ave rage Now in its fifth year, the aim of the club is manifest in its tit le; namely, to develop the qua I ities necessary in becoming a business leader. In this connection, the members of the club took part in a spelling contest, given through the business classes, raised money to present an achievement award to the most outstanding business student, entertained guest speakers, toured a business firm , and sponsored a car in the Homecoming parade. In the absence of the regular sponsor, Miss James, sponsorship responsibilities were assumed by Mrs. Smith. First Row: Judy Gilbert, Secretory; Koy Stewort, President; J ewe ll Cheatwood, Vice President. Second Row: Judy Heck, Reportu; Gloria Lawre nce, Historian; Shirl ey Gloss, Treasurer; J eanette Weaver, Parliamentarian. i 21 �First Row: B. Broy, D. Jacobs, G. Corter, J. Via. Second Row : W. Holloway, B. Bowles, N. Keith, J. Poole, M. Bowles, B. King. Third Row: J. Love, B. Borger, B. Mays, D. Boyse, V. Graybill, J . Dooley. The Voice of Christian Youth, formerly known to Fleming as the Bible Club, is an interdenominational group designed to encourage Christian li ving among the students. Since religious life is important to all the activit ies of the school the club was f armed to further promote and encou rage that facet of student l'fe. I One of the chief speakers of the year was ah representative of th e word organization o f 1 t e Voice of Chri sti a n Youth, who pointed out to the members of th I b . h. h th . h e c u ways rn w 1c ey m ig t better reach the student body as a whole . I Sitting: Judy Poole , Vice Preside nt; Gwen Corter, Preside nt. Standing: Vivie n Graybil l, Secre to ry; Brenda Mays, Pianis t; Bonnie Borger, Song Le ader. Reach ing beyond the confines of the school, the clu~ a lso took po rt in the city-wide Youth for Christ act ivities throu h h g out t e year. Gwen Corte r co nducts o committee meeting. 122 �First Row: B. J ones, S. Long, B. Belcher, E. Fuquo, B. Bowl es. Second Row : J . W eidner, V. Lindamood, W. Custer, K. Turner, C. Goines, B. Hicks, J. Mills, H. Huffman. A large red apple should go to the Future Teachers Association for the activities of its f ifth year. Early in the year, it presented an assembly in which the facu lty members portrayed somewhat less than ideal students. In addition, the club gave a tea for th e faculty during National Education Week, and had a happy reunion dinner with its old members at Christmas. Some of the members received first-hand teaching experience by observing classes in element ary schools and in doing student teaching. Three representatives were sent to the state convention in Richmond, helped a long the way by the sole o f "Fleming" ballpoin t pens. Sitting: Mrs . Pointer, Sponsor; Carol Firebo ugh, President; Corol Honcock, Secre tory. Standing: Kotherine Gravett, Treosurer; Norma Smi th, President of City W id e FTA; Lo Ve rn e Boiley, Vi ce President. 123 Thus the club strove to fulfill its purpose of giving its members an opportunity to explore Education as a career. �f-. I -( i First Row: G. Bai ley, P. Parsons, P. Blevins, D. ()'Bryon, S. Rice. Second Row: C. Cheatham, T . J a n ney, B. Richardson, B. Sizer, M. Starkey, P. Potterson, M . Artrip. Third Row: B. Pope, C. Logwood, R. C rook, C. Higginbotham, L. Coldwell, N. Shibley. Sitting: Tommy Voughan, Vice President; Barbara Atkins, President; Pat Gillespie, Secretary. Sta nding: Roy Fisher, Treasurer; Mr. Egge, Sponsor. Ten yea rs ago the fi rst art clu b was formed to further deve lop and promote interest in the field of art. Since that time, Fleming students have become a rt conscious. This year, in order to encourage members to greater creativity, a point system was set up and emblems were awa rded to those earn ing 500 o r mo re points throughout the year. Not satisfied with paint and brush, the club extended its interest to photography. In addition to clicking shutters and plunging film into developer, the members saw films on photography and Iistened to guest speakers. 124 �!J l ._ ~. _/ l~ Sitting-Ho lly Crouch, V ic e Preside nt; Judy Austin, President; Judy Sink, Se cre tary-Tre a s urer. Standing : Mrs . Burks, Sponso r. T he visitor entering Fleming's front hall is probably not aware that he sees in the front but let in case the fruits of the labors of one of the youngest and most active clubs the Junior Art Club . Organized three years ago, the c lub hos this year brightened the school life by decorating the bullet in boards. T he membership was divided into five committees, Sitting: C. Ril ey, D. Le d d e n, M . Vest, P . Warre n, B. Turner, M. Powers, M. Robbins, P . Wil liams . Standing : M. Ni·x on , J . Moore, W . Marsden, J . Thomas, C. Poff, C. Mays, J. Main, D . Palme r, C. M e nefee . Sitting : K. Hamm erschmidt, B. Ca rwile, C. W oods. St and ing: F. Ho ll, W. Jenkins, R. Henni nge r, D. Wi llia ms, C. Hale. and each was assigned a special area as its decorative respons ibi lity. In add ition, the club's Christmas gift to the school was a winter scene pointed for the Christmas dance. It has also assisted the drama deportment from time to time in bui lding and pointing scenery. -i �First Row: M. Stevens, J . Smith, W. Gibson, T. Dive rs, G. W ells, F. Conner, C. Hurley, D. Tolley. Second Row: C. Bowli ng, R. Fishe r, R. Stafford, K. Garren, L. Frecker, D. Wheeler, B. Pope, B. Wade. Third Row: R. Hayth, J. Christley, A. Brogan, J . Dunkley, J. Le No ir, D. Potterson, B. Whitmore, B. Reed. Fourth Row: Coach Fred Smith, L. Arrington, J. Stin nette, B. Aveson, J. Osborne, C. Jon es, B. McCue, D. Smith, G. Berry, J . Rog land. ,r- I John Stinnette, Sec reto ry-Tre osu rer; dent; Mike Stevens, Vice-Presidenf. �First Row: S. Atkinson, K. Gravett, R. Henry, J. Mundy, S. Long, K. Turner, H. Engle. Second Row: S. Littreal, P. Miller, P. Arnold, B. Brown, P. Ragland, B. Stewart, B. Potts. Third Row: D. McMil lan, S. Thom as, R. Borger, D. Dudley, E. Poff, C. Du laney, P. Gillespie, C. Hurley. corder of Means. 127 �Sitting : S. McClain, B. Cloy, M. Hurt, A. Lonee, P. Arthur.· First Row: V. Sharp, A. Davis, S. Wright, L. Deyerle, N. Vio, B. Turner, J . Simmons, S. Klug. Second Row: B. McClt!nden, R. Miller, D. Kline, J. Cosey, S. Mason, J. Hancock. . The pu rpose of t he Fleming Library Club is twofold. First, it helps its members gain a worthwhi le hobby for life through reading; second, it encourages its members to consider a career in library work. Its members not only meet together as a unit but serve i~divi?ually throughout the yea~ as student librarians, thus becoming better acquainted with both the world of books and the work ?f the librarian. Those who serve two years in the . c.apacity of assistants receive pins in recognition of their work. During the past year the members took P?rt i~ monthly programs and round table discussions. In the spring the c lub joined with other c lubs of the city fo r a picnic. Sittin g: Li ndo Deye rle, Reporte r; Mrs. Foils, Sponsor Ste ve Maso n, Vice-Preside nt. Stand ing: Sondra Groy, Secre t ory; Nancy Vio, Pres ide nt; Brenda Turne r, Tre a sure r. 128 �Left to Right: S. Johnston, S. Richerds, J. Weave r, A. Lawson, and M. So wer demo nstrate the use of office machines. The Vocational Office Training Program is a coqperative part-time phase of the business education program. It constitutes a close relationship between the school and the civic-minded employers in the community. The VOT students work on a part-time basis a minimum of 15 hours a week, receiving school credit for their on-thejob training . The VOT Coordinator and the employer cooperate in the training of the student during the work period. Classroom instruction includes office conduct, work habits, business etiquette, human re lations, and office procedures as wel I as the operation of typ ical business machines. l e ft to Righ t : L. McGui re, K. Stewart, J. Cheatwood, G. Cruikshonks, and P. Ragland receive instructions from Mrs. Smith, VOT Coordinat9r. ... -----~ Left to Right: G. and S. Bowles practice - --- --- -·-A ca - �In its twenty-five years o f growth Fleming has seen the laughter and t ea rs, the victories and defeats of its students . It has watched the student body grow to its present size of l 060, and with the growth, realized new honors brought to the school by the students in many fields of endeavor. This year it again looked on as we decorated our Homecoming floats, danced to the strains of "After Graduation Doy", caroled our glad Hosannas through the halls at Christmas, or played our hearts out on the athletic field . And wa:ching closely as the senior s filed out of the auditorium for the last time to I ca S strains o f . "P omp an d Circumstance" was the · the . spin·t of Fleming. �air of fantasy t o Fle ming's 1957 " Stardust" Junior-Senior Prom. �Addie Lee Edwards, o~d Rosema ry Henr'(, n the Thes pian float m Gale Ferguson ride '? Parade . Flem ing's Hom ecoming ~ . <!':":""" .. L-------------------~-==::~Queen of Fle ming's Doris Jacobs reigned a s Homecoming Parade. Becky Blevins, • Flemi ng's outs.a nding" orators, State winner an d Ron "Voice of De mocracy . Orato rical Contest .d American Legi~:>n Re i ·onal winner. State, and Regi ( ••• 132 �Members of the All-Stote Chor us pose be fore leaving to sing in Mar ti nsville. First Row: Dia ne McMi llan, Rosemary Henry, and Radney Ha le. Second Row: T. E. Mays, Cleve Bowser, and Som Cole. Jerry Smith a nd Gerold Wells hod the honor of being chosen the outstanding footba ll p la yers of the yea r at Fleming. . - Don Stafford, Susan Mortin, Louro Ireland, W. A. McForlone, Tommy Haskins, Judy Mills, Gory Wolfe, Frances Milton, Leon Caldwell, Sandro Roy, the sweetheart couples, enjoy the ir re freshments at the dance. • • • 133 �I I Mike Steele, Tommy Blockord, Betsy Tobias, Peggy Adoms, Ron Reid, Mory Nell Roberts, Bonnie Mills, Susan Gionnitti, and Mary Marshall Doyle in a scen e from "Dork of the Moon." Couples enjoying the C h ris tmas Dance re lax during intermission. • • 134 �Pot Ragland, Sandro Atkinson, LoVerne Bailey, Katherine Gravett, chosen by a student-faculty committee as Fleming's most athletic lassies. In spite of snow, Fleming's sweethearts come to dance to the musi c of the Rhythm Make rs. I \...... • • 135 Lee Frecker, chosen Fleming's best scholastic football player, admires the Fleming trophies . �"Yes! We'll place on ad in your yearbook!" With these words many of Fleming's supporters boost the annual and newspaper. Without their support we would be unable to furnish either publication at o reasonable price . We appreciate their help and interest as well as their financial aid and urge the Fleming students to patronize the business houses and individuals who hove rendered us such service. ��LLOYD'S l\IIARKET "SINCE 1889" F,,r the Fin est In Foods 22os vV1LLIAMsoN RoAo For Complete Delivery Service QUALITY CLOTHES Dial E:M 6-8871 AT PLEASING PRICES FOR MEN - WOMEN - BOYS GRANDIN ROAD PHARMACY WE ALSO RENT Formal Wear and Costumes For Proms ~Plays "Your Health Service Drug Store" and Pageants DI 3-1784 L. F. LINTHICUM JEFFERSON AT CAMPBELL REGISTERED PHARMACIST Dial DI 2-0972 138 1316 Gr a ndin Road �~ ~~~~1· MEMO TO: the girl who wants an interesting job You' ll find it al the telephone company, where th e re's a variety o f fascinating j obs for alert, capable young women who qualify. You' ll work in pleasant s urroundings with many p eople ahout your own age ... receive good pay while learning . .. get regular raises. And you don' t need any experience. Best of all, a telephone job is a satisfying job because you know you're helping almost everyone in your community. \i;lhy not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? 139 �Rodney Hale leads the Pep Band for a basketball game at Roanoke College. Pre-Game P rayer. THE BEST STUDENTS . . . WEDDLE PLUMBING AND HEATING are the best-informed students . . . KEE'PABREAST OF THE NEWS ... by reading Commercial and Industrial Contractors THE ROANOKE TIMES P. O. Box 742 Phone DI 3-4473 Daily and Sunday 1129 Shenandoah Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Virginia Wqr 1Soauoltr 1!tlforlh-Nttuli Each Weekday Afternoon 140 �BOVVLES BA K E SHO P Afo.:ays D t•licio us DL\I. (l-J ..P-t 3 I 5 0 \ \ · 11.1.1 A~1 so ;-;· Ro AD BO\VLES PAST RY NOOK Dial DI 2-011 1 City Mar ket FISHER OPTICAL COl\1PANY SCIIOOLS OF BUSINESS ADl\llNISTRATION Ar\D SFCRET:\RI AL SCIENCE 106 fRA~Kl.I~ Ro., RoA~OKE, VA. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Na ti onal Business College R oanoke, Virgin ia Frames Furnished Prices Moder:ite Zenith Hearing Aids in stock for immediate de livery. Free demonstration. .. ,,,,,,, FOSTE R J E \ VEL E RS N<1tio11,1ll}' K 11own Bra11tls of W ate hes and Jewelry DrPeppe1: Columbia Diamond Rings THE FRIEND LY " PEPPER-UPPE R" THAT NE VER LETS YOU DOW N! WATCHES REPA IRED 2821 \V1LL1A~1 ..;9:-i '''''''' Rn .. N. E. Phone EM 6-3691 ~~m~t: AIR-LEE CLEANERS OU R A I M 1!3 !3ATI S FA C TION 4720 W1LLI A M B O N R oAo , N .. ROANOKE, V IRGINI A 502 11th S N W. R T., . OANOKE, VIRGIN IA W. QUALITY AND SERVICE 141 PHONE DIAMOND 3·2465 �ALEX Y. LEE Lock and Gunsmiths 101 Salem Avenue, West Dial DI .4 -98:32 Roanoke, Va. 3143 Williamson Roar! ROANOKE. VIRG INIA Compliments of Compliments of BARR STORES GILLS' RESTAURANT 3202 William s on Road Roanoke, Virg·inia Complete Home Furnishings JENNINGS ESSO STATION MORGAN-EUBANK FURNITURE CORP. Roanoke Serving Viq:;inia Over 35 Years 4840 Williamson Road Phone EM 6-9922 Compl iments of HOLDREN'S INCORPORATED F. W. WOOLWORTH'S Roa noke, Va. Salem, Virginia-DU 9-7211 Vinton, V irginia Campbell Ave. Store CASSELL-HODGES CO. 10th Street Texaco Ser. Sta. REAL ESTATE 106 W. Kirk Ave. Phone DI 2-3126 3304 Williamson Road Dial EM 6-9980 Roanoke, Va. AN I NVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE NORTHWEST HARDWARE ~/~ (lll 11th St., N.W. DI 4-5107 OF ROANOKE W. T. HYLTON'S GROCERY 2525 Hollins Road ALTON DI 2-0'346 8. 11 -llt CHURCH AVE., S. W . PARKER PROPRIETOR ROANOK.E I I. VA , Dial DI 5-7967 ewald-elark RED BIRD GARAGE The Camera ttncl Gift Store COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR State J ns pection 3021 P r eston Ave., N.W. 17 WEST CHURCH AvE. 142 - '1 �L _ Arrow Hardware Paint & Feed Co. Williamson Road Pharmacy 1105 Curtis Avenue Williamson Rd. & Airport Rd. Roanoke, Virginia Dial EMpire 6-1831 3322 W il liamson Road Roanoke , Virgin ia ROY L. WEBBER AIR-LEE SUPERETTE Flor ist Dial Ei\I G-7G51 FANCY F OODS Groceries, Meats and Produce Open 7 days a week 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Medical Arts Pharmacy, Inc. BUSH-FLORA SHOE COMPANY Ethical P r escri ption Ser vice Med ical Arts B ldg-. Roanoke, Virg-inia Dial D I 5-7774 Shoes of Distinction 109 Campbell Avenue, West Dial DI 2-1955 Roanoke, Virginia For the Best in F lowers Complimen ts of W. CLAYTON LEMON PROPST-CHILDRESS CO. Harley Bower's Esso Ser. BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT Williamson Rel. At 10th St. Roanoke, Vir ginia Fine Clothes E. A. Musselman Realty Co. BOYS MEN 515 State & City B ldg. Dial DI 2-2442 JOHN NORMAN, INC. EV ANS DRUG STORE McCLAUGHERTY'S Prescription Service I ntersection A irpo r t & Williamson Rel. Roanoke, Virginia Dial EM 6-0 111 SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUNDRIES 2307 Williamson Road VINTON FUEL COMPANY State Farm Mutual Auto Ins. Co. Coal and Fuel Oil Dial DI 3-4414 223 W. Jackson A venue Vinton, Virginia 313 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Va. L ESTER W . HUFFMAN HARRY S . SHAFER Agents 143 �COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GOOD YEAR A FRIEND SERVICE $~~·· COMPLIMENTS AS~ SAVINGS AND LOAN OF 306 Second Street, S.W. Dial DI 3-'1,J03 LOCH HA VEN DRIVE-IN Roanoke, Virginia T he Snow fl ake Court: Fir st Ro wGloria Lawrence and Jewell Cheatwood. Second Row- Reka Lavinder, Lois McGuire arid Peggy St. Clair. Third Row-Gladys Brillhart a nd Frances Milton. Fourth Row-Sandra Carroll, Jennie Stanley and Peggy F alls. -, -- IA .~ I -- ~ \... ..c.I ' \. l Could this be somethi ng from outer space? L averne B ailey ! What is this action? J . R. Dunkley! 144 �\IILLS C.-\Bl:\ET SHOP I. \ . ( \J , ~,. 1 \ 1•11 -. 1' •· ·1• . I'-ITC l It·: :'\ C :\HI '.'\!-:TS FOR\llCA TOPS ;X BARS "The H i-Scliool Sliop" 3213 Shenandoah Valley Ave., N.E. If N o Answer Ca ll 3d Floor DI 2-3715 EM G-07!l7 LEE H ,,\RD\VARE CO~IPANY 3 1 3 5 Will iamson R oad Dia l EM 6-2831 Complete Line of HARDWARE, HOUSEWARE SPORTS IV ARE, GIFTS Hunter & Cummings Co. COAL /Ve Gi·;·r A~D ·r,,p L. F . ROSE OIL f'ah11· Stamps FRESH AND C U RED MEATS Pru mpt Scn·icc o n Standard Furnaces P rompt Delivery Courteous Snv£ce Stall No. 5, City l\farket Dial DI 4-9293 145 �ARCHIE'S LOBSTER HOUSE FOR GOOD BAKED GOODS Lobster House BUY FROi\I EJ.VI 6-3-191 MICHAEL'S and 3336 Wil liamson Road Town House DI 4-8585 Fine J ev,;elry Silve1· Wan~ China Compliments of Crystal \Vatches--Diamonds KINNEY SHOES Watch and J eweh·y Repairing Shoe:-; For The Entire Family GEORGE T. HITCH J eweler 30 Ca mpbell Ave. 118 W. Campbell Ave. DI 2-9203 Dial DI 2-G118 146 �VIRG IN IA SOUTHERN COLLEGE J O SEP H SPIGEL, INC. Junior and J l1isses' Garments CAREER and INTENSIVE COURSES "School Girls' Favorite Store" In Bwiness Education \VRITE FOR CATALOGUE CAl\IPBELL AvE. AT HENRY ST. No. T -257 Campbell Avenue at Third Street, S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Roanoke, Virginia Compliments of MUTUr\L BENEFIT HEALTH F a;hion and Quality Since 1889 & ACClDENT ASSOCIATION BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. UN lTED BENEFIT LIFE I ·suR,.\ NCE COM PANY Hc:ilth and Acciden t-Hospi talization THEE. V. C ox Clothiers for J llen, Young J l1en and Students AGEN CY 609 S. Jefferson St., Ro:inoke 1 1, V:i. W e Ciw Phone DI 5-815J S~ill Crre11 Stamps 107 SOUTH J EFFERSON STREET .1!111 11t1I ,,f Om aha - £"11i1rd of 0111aha ROANO KE , VIRGINIA T OOT S DRIVE IN RESTAURAN T FOUNTAIN SER VICE- SAN D\iVI CHES CHlLI- FOOT LONGS LUNCHES- D IN N ERS Air Conditi o ned Dining Room Curb Service 2729 Williamson Road Phone EM 6-9928 147 I ~ �Barbara Hall and Harvey Kincer look on as Kim Stewart registers Ch a rlotte W oolwine to vote in the S. C. A. elections. Gerald WellS leads the team on the field at the Fleming Home-Coming game. Sidney's Your Complete Spec£alty Shop We Specialize in Smart Wea r for the Younger Set Phone DI 5-1521 501 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 148 �symbol of progress. •• As graduation nears, let's take a serious look at the past. We see that education has been largely responsible for tlie progress of our nation. Why? Education is PROGRESS. Today - more than ever before - industry, business and labor, all, know the true values ol a good educational system. EDUCATION continues to stand as a true symbol of PROGRESS. Co111p/i111ents of VALLEYDALE PACKERS, INC. DIXIE APPLIANCE COMPANY Roanoke, Va. Bluefield, \V. Va. Produce-rs of Fine Quality Distributors of Meat Products PHILCO APPLIANCES 149 �CONGRATULATIONS I Graduate to Fashion in our College Shop Next Fall SINCE 1918 e e COMMERCIAL e f CHURCH SPECIALTY ENvaoPES THE DAIRY CHEF Says: EAT BETTER ..• . SPEND LESS .•• ENJOY: DAIRY FOODS "ROANOKE'S MOST MODERN DAIRY" Dial DI 4-5501 150 �A. R. MINTON, INC. VIRGINIA FOUN DRY CO. FRESH AND CU R E D MEAT S POULTRY-EGGS 1109 9th St., N.E. 24 E. Campbell A venue DI 2-3825 Phone D I 2 -7205 DeLuxe Floor Finishing Co. PUGH'S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE Floor Surfacing Contractors 2211 \Villiamson R oad P. 0 . Box 5061 Phone : DI 4-3887 EM G-SSGG Roanoke, Virginia Graduate to Great Food Savi11gs Central Typewriter Exchange At Your Friendly 123 Kirk Ave., S.W. DI 2-8410 COLONIAL STORES COMPLIMENTS OF TOM'S POTATO CHIPS A FRIEND Good Potato Chips 151 �Our photographer gets photogrnp hed ! Mr. Arnold Ward, Delmar photographer, makes the picture s h own o n pag-e 21. Miss Sande r s on and M rs. Aaron catch the spir it of the season as they take time out to i.ri m the office tree. Ji-::--: :--: 1~<;s-S111-:P11LRD Co. ~port i 11 i,! Goo< ls a 11<1 Toys 24 \\"e~ 1 Church !\\'c11u e ROANOKE, \ "IRG I N I.'\ 152 �IDEAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Inc. ' ·Quality l .r1111ulry and Dry Clea11i11g Sef"Jice Since 19()6" Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Rug C leaning C lcaniug of Carpets and Furniture in the Home or Ollice 728 Cu u RCH AvE., S. E., R OANO KE, V1Rc: 1N 1A DIAL DI 4-6231 Call Office- 1171 Williamson Rd., N.E. PAUL C. AGEE COMPANY Under writing Every b ts1trcmce Need 205 Peoples Federal Bldg. Telephone DI 2-3194 Post Office Box 2398 Roanoke 10, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS 1958 SEN I ORS SRYLINE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1255 Third Street, S.E. Roanoke, Virginia Phone DI 5-8187 LUMBE R - MILLWORK - P. 0. Box 1296 BUILDING SUPPLIES - 153 APPLIANCES �WILLIAMSON ROAD PHOTO SHOP A Good Pli oto Srr·v icc At R easrl!lablc Prices Compliments of Dial EM 6-2871 J '! ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MASON H. LITTREAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HICKS-LIPES MOTOR CORP. 4113 Williamson Road 3815 WrLLIAJ\ISO N ROA D Phone EM 6-3449 <)rw/ity Au10111obiles JACK HICKS 4-09 FIRST ST., S. W. Phone DI Z·44Z3 ROANOKE, VA. I PRINTING - ENGRAYING - BINDING - RULING GOLD ST AMPING 154 AL LIPES �BUY COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON FOODS A FRIEND Fresher With The "Magic Pak" ... in quality . .. in service . .. in value · - 155 �. En lish gent, sings o bollod Lorry Arrington, on S g h belle while comthe o ut ern • . d to Judy Bower, " ero" Irene Lovan er, e romon Jerry STurne r, L-~~:'ot look on during a a nd director heron ' r skit ot the Beto Club banquet. We will long remembe r the "Big Snow" of February, 1958 and the three-day vocation it brought. Here two Flemingites use one of the large d rifts a s a shield for o snowball bottle. . Stanley proBob Brown on~ . Jenn•ff cts" o t the du ce "hair ro1s1ng e e Science Circus a sse mbly. Fleming's 25th veor witnessed the down of the space age os Russia and the United States launched artificial satellites. Here Mr. Dixon exoloins to Dione McMillan how to trace Sp utnik's cou rse. ;56 �SENIOR DI RECTORY WANDA ANDERS- Juni o r M o sque His t o rian, 9; YTeens, 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Pro g ram Cha irman 12 ; S.C.A., 9, 10; Red Cross, 11; Cho ir, 9, 10, 11 ; Beta Club, 11, 12, Vice Preside nt, 12; G irl '.' S tat e , 1 l . MAR IANNA STUMP ARGABR IGHT-G.A.A., 9; Cho ir, 10, 11, 12 . BARBARA ATK INS- Art Club, 9, l 0, l l, 12, Preside nt, 12; Y-T eens, 9, l 0, l l, l 2; H . R . Key, l 0, 12; Poe try Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Li t era ry C lub, 9. l 0 . SANDRA ATK INSON-Y -T een s . 9 , l 0 , l l; F.T.A. , 10, 11 ; Re d Cro ss. 10, 11, PrC''> 1d c nt, 11 ; Jr. M asqu e, 9 ; Poetry Club, 1 O; G .A.A., 9, l 0, l 1, 1 2 , Vice President , 11; M onog ram Club, 12, Tre a s urer, 12; Basket ba ll T eam, 10. 11 , 12; V o lleyball T eam . 9, 10, 11 , 12, Captain, 12; Cho ir, 10, l 1, 12, Se c re tary- treasu re r, 11 ; Solutato 1ion. LAVERNE BAILEY- Golf T ea m , 12 ; T e nni s Team, 12; Vo lle yba ll T eam, 12 ; M anager, 12; Basketba ll T eam , 11, 12, Captain J .V . Baske tball, 12 ; Bo wli n g T eam , 12, Captain, 12; G .A .A., l 1, 12; M o n og ram C lub, 12 ; F. H .A., l l ; F. T . A ., l 1, 12, Vi ce President, 12; Y-T ee ns, 12 . Trans ferred from Beave r High School, Septe mber, '56. BARBARA BAKER- Y-T ec n s, 9 , l 1, 12; Art Club, 9 ; lite rary C lub, 9, 11, 12 ; Mo~que Club, 9 , 11 ; Poetry Club, 9; Beta Club, 11 , 12; N ews J')oper Stoff, 11 , 12, Busines s Monager, 12; Red Cross, l l ; F .T .A., 11 ; Thespians, 1 l , I 2 . BEV ERLY BARB EE- Y-T eens, 10, 11, 12, Y-Teen Choir, 11; Candys triper, 1 l; Beto Club, l l , 12; Ass istant Secretory, 12; Annual Stoff, l 1, 12 ; Choir, 11, 12 . Transferred fr o m Woodrow Wi lson Jr. High School, Septembe r, '55 . M IK E BEAMER-Hi -Y, 12 . Trans ferred fro m Jefferson Hig h School, Se p te mbe r, '56 . GAR LAND BERRY-Bas ketball T e am, l l, 12; JV. Basketba ll, 1 O; Football T eam, 1 1; "B" T eam Football / 11 · Varsity Club, 12; Poetry Club, 1 2 . ' JOANNE ARNO LD BLANKENBECLER- Y-T eens 9 10 11; F. H . A ., 1 O; F.B. L.A., 1 1. BECKY BLEVl NS- Y-T eens, 9, l 0 , 1 1, 12, Recording Secretary, 11; F .T .A .. 9, 10, 11; G .A.A., l 0 , 11; Thespians, 10, 1 l , 12 ; literary Club, l 0 , l l , 12; S.C.A. , 12 ; Beto C lu b, l 1, l 2 ; Poet ry Club, 9, l O; Cheerleade r, 1 1, 12, Record e r of Points, 12 ; Senior Mosque, l O; S.1.P .A., 11 . MARY ANNE BOONE- Beto C lub, 12; Poe try Club, 12; Y-T ee ns, 12. Trans fe r red from E. C. Gloss H igh School, September, '57 . BARBARA BOWL ES- Y-Tee n s, 9, 10, 11 ; Art Club. 9, 1 0, 1 1, 1 2; Poetry Club, 9 , 1 0, 1 1, 1 2, President, 12; Literary C lub 9, 1 0 . 1 1, 12; G.A.A., 9, l O, 1 1, 12; Cheerleader, 9 , 12; F.T.A .. 11 , 12; F. B.L.A., 12; Voice o f Christion Yo uth, 12 ; S.C.A ., 12 . HOMER BOWLES- S.C.A. , 12; Pep Bond, 9, 10, J 1; Bond, 9, l 0 , 1 1, 12, Vice President, 11 ; President, 12 : All -State Bond, l 2; Arche ry Club 1 1 · Hi-Y 9 1 O 11 12 ; TrackTeam, 10 . ' ' ' ' ' ' S HELVA BOWLES-Library C lu b 9, 10: Y-T eens, 9 , 10, F. B.L.A., l l, l 2 ; Bro: ta Club, 12; G.A.A., l 0. CHIP BOWLING- Football T eam 9 l O 11 12· Wres t· lin g Team, 9. l 0 , l l , l 2 , Copi·o i ~, i'2; Track T eam, 9, 10 , 1 1, 12; Vorsitv C lub, 9, 10, 11 , 12; Hi -Y, 9, 10, 1 1; S.C.A., l 0; Cho ir, l l, 12; Annual Stoff, l 1, 12; Art C lub, 9, Secre tory, 9 . BARRY BOWMAN- H i-Y, 9 , 11 , 12; J.V. Football, 9 , 10, 11 ; Wrestling T eam , 10, 11 . BOBBY BRAMMER- J V r ootboll 9· Varsi ty Football, 10, 11, 12 ; Track T eam , 9, l O, ' 11 ; Wrest ling T eam, I 0, 1 l ; J .Y . Baske tball, 1 0 ; "B" Team, l 2 ; Varsi ty Club, 10, 11, 12 ; Hi -Y, 1 O; Art Club, l 0 . SA NDR A BRAMMER- G . A.A .. 9, l O, 12 ; Red Cross, 9 ; Y -T ee n s, l 2; F. B. L A. , 1 2 ; Poe try Club, 1 2 ; Library C lub, 9 . I I BARBARA BRAY- Library Club, 9; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 ; F. H .A., 9 , 10, 11 ; Poetry Club, 12; F.B.L.A., 12; Voice o f Chris tion Youth. 11 , 12; Newspaper Stoff. 12. DOROTHY BRICKEY -No Activities. Transferred from Rich Volley High School. ALAN BROGAN-Beta Club, 12; Varsity Club, 12; Wrestl ing T eam, 10, 11, 12; Track Team, 10, 11, 12; Hi -Y, 9 , 12; Poetry Club, 12; Red Cross, 10. PHYLLIS BROWN-Bond, l O; Literory Club, 11 ; Poetry Club, 12. T ronsferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. RON A LD BRYANT- "B" Teo m Footboll, 11. BA RB ARA BUCHANAN-Y-Teens, 9, 10; G.A.A., 10, 11 ; F.H .A.. 11 ; Library Club, 10. BOB BUSSEY- Pep Bond, 9. 10, 11. GLEN CASSELL- J .V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11 WI LNA CAUDI LL- Y-Teens, 10. 11 , 12, lnterclub Council Rep resenta tive, 10, 11 , 12, Secretary, 12; Vo. Mid-Winter Conference, 11, 12; World Fellowship Service, 12; Be to Club, l I, 12, Secretary I 2; Library Club, l 0; F.H.A., Treasurer, 11; F.T.A., 10. JEW ELL CHEATWOOD-Chee rleader, l 0, l l; F.B.L.A., 11, 12, Vice President, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , 12, Treasurer, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11 , 12; Poetry Club, 9. 10, Secretory, 1 O; Literary Club, 10; Jr. MosQue, 9; Thespians, 12; Maid of Honor in Christmas Court, 12. JIMMY CHRISTLEY- JV. Football, 9; Varsity Football, 10, 11 , 12; Track Team, 9, 1O: Wrestling Team, 9, 1O; Varsity Club, 10, 11 , 12; Band, 9, 10, 11; Hi-Y, 10, 11; Choir, 11. KATH Y KANE COCHRAN-Y-Teens, 10; G.A.A., 12; Volleyba ll Team, 10. Transfe rred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. SAM COLE-S.C.A., 9; Red Cross, 10; J .V. Football, 11; Choir, 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Vice President, 11 , President, 12; Brotherhood Council, 12. FRE DDY CONNER-Wrestling Team, 10, 11 ; Mgr. Football Team, 11 , 12; Varsi ty Club, l 0, l l , 12; Red Cross, l 1; S.C.A., 12; Hi-Y, 12; Jr. MasQue, 9; Annual Stoff, 11. SAUNDRA COOPER-Y-Teens, 10, l 1; Litera ry Club, 1O; Beto Club, 11 , 12 ; F.B.L.A., I 1, 12. Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, ' 55. EVERETT CRAFT-Archery Club, 11 , 12, President, 11, 12; Hi- Y, 1 2 , Chaplain, 12 . MARL ENE CRAWFORD-F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9; G.A.A., 10 . MARY ALICE CREGGER-Y-Teens, 9, l 0; G. A. A., 10, 11, 12 ; Jr. Mosque, 9; F.H.A., 9; F.B. L.A., 11 , 12; F.H.A., 11. GAI L CRUIKSHANKS-Y-Teens, 9, 10 ; F. B.L.A., 11 , 12 ; F.H.A., 11. 2 WAND A CUSTER-Y-Teens, 11 , 12; F.T.A., 11 , l ; F.B.L.A., 12. Transferred from Pensacola High School, September, '56. JOE DILLARD-Hi-Y, 10, 11. TOMMY DI VERS-Varsity Club, 12; J.V. Football, 10; "B" Team, 1 l ; Varsi ty Football, 11 , 12; J.V. Basketball, 10, 11 ; Track Team, ll . MARY MARS HALL DOYLE-Volleyball Team, 9; Red Cross, 10; Y-Teens, 9, 10; Jr. MasQ ue, 9; Art Club, 9; Lite rary Club, 9, 1 0, l l , 12 , President, 12; G.A.A., IO; Scie nce Club, 1O; Jr. Academy of Science, 11 ; Thespians, l 0, 11, 12, Vice President, 11 ; F.T.A., 10, 11 ; Beta Club, l l , 12; S.C.A., 12; Annual Stoff, 12. CURTIS DUDLEY-Art Club, 9, 10, 11 ; Archery Club, 11, 12. DEANNA DUNCAN- Beta Club, 12; F.B.L.A., 12 Transferred from Troutville High School, September, ' 56 J . R. DUNKLEY- President of Class, 9; Football, 9, l 0 l l, 12, Cootoin, 12; Bo~kctball Team. 11, 12; J.V. Bosketboll. 9 : T rnck Teom, IO, 1 l , l 2; Varsity Clu b, 9, 10, 11 12 · Hi-Y l 0, 11 , Vice President, 1 1; S.C.A., 1O; Red Cr~ss, ' 9.' 15 7 �SENIOR DIRECTOR Y HOLLIE ENGLE-S.C.A. Vice President, 12 , State S.C.A. Convention l 1; District S.C.A. Convention, 12; F.T .A., 9, l 0, l 1, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Monogram Club, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Beto C lub 11, 12; Girls' State, l l ; Choir, 1O; Newspape r Stoff, 1O; Volleyball Team, 9, 11, 12; Roanoke Youth Seminar, 12. BARBARA FARRAR-Beto Club, 12. T ronsferred from Brookville High School, September, ' S7. DON FIELD- Football T eam, 9, 11 , 12; Archery Club, 11, 12, Treasurer, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 10. CAROL FIREBAUGH-Jr. Mosque, 9; Choir, 9 , 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 ; G.A.A., 9, 10, 1 1, 12; F.T.A., 11, 12, President, 12; F.T .A. Conference, 12; Beto Club, 11, 12; S.C.A., 12; Voice of Christion Youth, 1 1; F.B.L.A., Youth Seminar, 12. RAY FISHER-Varsity Football, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Western District, 11; All City-County, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Team, 9, 10; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, Sergeant-at-Arms, 9; Poetry Club, 12; Art Club, 12, Treasurer, 12; Vice President of Closs, 9. WAYNE FIZER- Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11. ~EE FRACKER-Be ta Club, 1 1, 12, Treasure r, 1 1, President 12; Beto Club Convention, 12; Varsity C lub, 10, 11, 12, Reporter, 12; S.C.A., 12, Vice Chairman Roanoke District S.C.A., 12; Vice President of Closs, 10, 12; Football Team, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Teem, 11, 12; T rock Team, 10, 11, 12; Boys' Stole, 11. MARGARET FRANKLIN-Basketball Ploydoy Team, 10; Y-Teens, 9. ROY FRINK-No Activities. Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, 'SS . EDITH FUQUA-Y-Teens 9 · FT A 9 10 11 12 · FHA ., 10,· G.A.A., 10, 11; Beto . . , 11, 12; S.C.A., ' ' . Club, ' ' ' ' · · 12 ; Poetry Club, 12. CHARLIGNE GAINES-Beto Club 11 12· Y-Teens 9 10 11 12· , , , . , • ' , , F.T.A., 10, 11 , 12; F.T.A. Convention, 11 DI ; Art Club, 9, 1O; Newspaper Stoff, 12. T CK GALLION-F.T.A., 1O; Newspaper Stoff, 11. K~ oNsferred from Monroe J r. Hig h School, September, 'SS. NY GARREN-Rotas, 11, 12, Treasure r, 12; Beto ~lu\ 11, 12; Varsi ty Club, 1 1, 12; Wrestling Team, 12; ;~c S T~om, 11 , 12; Football Team, 12; Poetry Club, 1 • en1or Closs Representative 12 1 ~~ D{ GILBERT-G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, i2; Y-Teens, 9, 10, F ' ; Teller Stoff, 11, 12, Editor, 12; Poetry Club, 1O; St~·i·A.,. 11 , .12, Secretory, 12; F.T.A., 11; Annual GE f' l2, Choir, 9; J r. Mosque, 9, Secretory, 9. ORGIE GILL-Library Club 9 10· F H A 11 · Point Keeper 11 • • , · · ., • 2 T O MH l l MY GISINER-T hespions 1 1 12 · Lite rary Club, ; i-Y. 10. I , • CH.ARLI~ GIVENS-Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11; "8" Team Football, l l,hVorsCity Football, 12; Wrestling Team 9, 10, 11 , 12; A re ery 1 ub 11 , SH IRLEY GLASS~ ·A ·A ., 10, 11, 12; Beto Club, 11, 1 2 ; F BL A r~e ·J· H·•. 1hl,S12, Treasurer, 12. Transferred from Monr. ig chool, Septembe r 'SS ~Ar~EflNE GRAVETT-Bet~ Cl ~b, 11 , 12; G.A. A., k~tboil ~' l 2; Monogram Club, 12, President, 12; Bos12 ·YT earn, 10, 11 , 12; Volleyball Team, 9, 10, 1 1, eei:s, 9, 10, 11 , 12; F.T.A., 11, 12, Treasurer, 12'. io' 11 els~'.oAns, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12; Literary Club, JUDY ' • nnuol Staff, 12; Girls' State, 11; S.C.A., 11 . 12 ; y_-i'UNT NER-Beta Club, 11, 12; Thespians, 11, 10 11 een~, ~· 10, 11, 12, H.R. Key, 9; Literary Club, 12• E : 0l 2_. Library Club, 9; Newspape r Stoff, 10, l 1, S.l'.P.~'.: [(tf ~ief, 1 1 Co-editor, 12; Girls' State, 11 ; Th 1 ~~l~.BHALC 0 RTH-Y-Teens, AKW 11 9, l 0, 11; F.H.A., , . . ., , 12. R!=>DNEY HALE-Art Club, 1O; Pep Bond, 10, 11, Director, 11, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12, Student Director, All-~tote Bond, 11; Literary Club, 12; Boys' State, Choir, 11, 12; All-State Choir, l 1, 12; Thespians, 10 , 12, 12; 11; 11, 12; S.C.A., 1 1, 12, Historian, 12; State Convention, 1 1; Hi-Y, 12; You th $.::minor, 12 . Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. BARBARA HALL-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 1 1; Art Club, 9, 12; F.B.L.A. , 1 I; F.H.A., 1O; G .A.A., 9, 1 0, 11; Newspaper Stoff, 12 CAROL HANCOCK-Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Head, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, Corresponding Secretory, 11; Art Club, 9, Vice President, 9; Jr. Mosque, 9; F.H.A., 10, 11; F.T .A., 1 1, 12, Secretory, 12; S.C.A., 9, 10, l 1; G.A.A., l O, 1 1, 12; Secretory of Closs, 12; Maid of Honor in M oy Court, 1 1, A t tendan t, 9, ~ O; Christmas Court , 9; Homecoming Court, 9; Fleming representa t ive in Christmas porode. . CHARLES HARRIS-"B" T eam Football, 9; J .V. Basketball, 1O; Archery Club, l 1, 12, Vice President, 11, 12; Literary Club, 1 l, 12; Thespians, 11, 12; Debate Team, 1 1, 12; Hi-Y, 12; T ennis Team, 12. ROSEMARY HARRIS-G.A.A., 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 10, 1 1, 12; F. B.L.A., 11 , 12; Beto Club, 11, 12 . Transfe rred from M onroe Jr. H ig h School, September, ' 5 5. JUDY HECK-Y-Teens, 9, l 0; F. H.A., 9 , l O; F.B.L.A., 1 1, 12, Reporter, 12; Beto Club, 1 1, 12; G.A.A., 11. DONNA HENNINGER-Y-T eens, 9 , 10, 11, 12, Secretory, 12; G .A.A., 9, 1O, 11, 12, Secretory, 11; Volleyball Team 9· Beta Club l 1 12· Beto Club Convention, 11; Sr. M~ sque, 1O; F.-f.A., l 1; S. I P.A., 11; Annuol Stoff, 11, 12, Editor, 12. ROSEMARY HENRY-Choir, 9 , l 0, 1 1, 12, Librarian, l 1, 12; All-State Choir, 12; Vol leyba ll Team, 9, 10, 11, 12, Manager, 9; Be to C lub, 1 1, 12; Thespians, 1 1, 12, Secretory, 12; Youth Seminar, 10, 12; F.T.A., 1O; Manbogram Club, 12; G .A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Literary Clu ' 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9, l O; Jr. Mosque, 9. BARRY HENSLEY-Football T eem, 11, 12; Art Club, 9, 10. BETTY JEAN HICKS-G.A.A., 10, 1 1, 12; Y-Teens, l 0, l 1; Jr. Mosque, 9; Roanoke Scien ce Fair, Third Place Winner. CECIL HIGGINBOTHAM- Art C lub, l 0 , 11 , 12; Hi-Y, 10 , l l; Lite rary Club, 12 . Trans ferred from Holy Cross School, September, '55. BEN HI MES-Rotas, 12. RALPH HOYLE-Choir, l 1, 12; F. B.L.A., 12. Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School September, 'SS. HELEN HUFFMAN-Jr. Mosque, 9; Y-Teens, 9, l 0, 11, 12, President, 12; G.A.A., 9, 1O, 1 1, 12 ; F.H.A., 9, 10, T reasurer, 1O; F. B.L.A., 12; S.C.A. 12; Choi r, 10, 11, 12. DORIS JACOBS-Vo ledictorion, Beto C lub, l 1, 12, Vice President, 1 1; Voice of Christion Youth, 12; S.C.A., 12, Secretary, 1 2; S.C.A. Convention, 1 1; Moy Queen Attendant, 1 1; Homecoming Queen, 12. TRACY TROUT JANNEY-Y-T eens, 9 , 10, 11, 12; H.R. Key, 11, 12; Sr. Art Club, 12; F.H.A., 12; G.A.A., 12; Moy Court, 10, 11; Homecoming Court, 10, Maid of Honor, l 1. PEGGY JENNINGS-Y-T eens, 10 , 11 ; G.A.A., l 0, 11; Literary C lub, l l ; Art C lub, 1 1; Vo lleyball T eem, 1O; F.B.L.A., 11. T ransferred from Monroe J r. High School, September, 'SS. DIANA JESSEE- F.B.L.A., 12. Transferred from Castlewood High School, September, 'SS. CAROLYN JOHNSON-Y-Teens, 9, l 0, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 11, 12; Poetry Club, 12; Voice of Christion Youth, 12; Red Cross, 12 . MAXINE JOH NSON-No Activities. SHEILA JOHNSTON-Cheerleader, 10, 1 1; Be to Club, 11 , 12; Y-Teen, 9, 10 , 1 1, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Poetry Clt1b, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A., 12; Literary Club, 19; Jr. M osque, 9; Annual Stoff, 12; Jr. Art Club, 9 . NORMA JEAN KE ITH-Bond, 10, 11 , 12, Majorette, 10, 11, 12; Co-h ead, 12; Choir, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 1 158 1 �SENIOR DIRECTORY I 9, 10, 1 1 , 12 ; G.A.A., 9, 1 0, 1 1, 12; F. H .A., 9, 10, 1 1 , 1 2; F.B.l.A. , 11 , 1 2; Poetry C lub, 12; Voice o f C h ristion You t h, 12; V o l leyball T eam, 9; Sr. Mosque, 1O; Beto Club, 1 1, 1 2. PHYLLIS KESLER-Literary C lub, 9, 1 0. BASIL KEYS-Hi-Y, 11, 12; Archery Club, 11, 12; Jr. Mosque, 9 , Vice President, 9; Track Team, 10. ELSIE KIDD-Y-Teens, 1 O; G.A.A., 10, 11. HARVEY KINCER-Track T eam, 9 ; J.V. Footba ll, 9; Red Cross, 9, 1 0; Hi-Y, JJ, J 2; T h espians, J l, J2 . GLORIA LAWRENCE- Y -Teens, I 1, J 2, H . R. Key, 12; F. B. L.A., 11, J 2, Hi s toricn J 2 · Oueen of Christ mos Dance, J2. Transferred fro~ Jo~ks~n Jr . Hig h School, September, '55 . ANNE LA W SON- Baske t ball Team JO J J J2· Y T eens, J 1, J 2; G.A.A., 9, J 0, 1 J, J Library 'club: J 0; F.B.l.A., 1 J , J 2; Red Cross, J 2 . DENNIS LEDDEN- Football Team, 10, 11 , 12; Basket ball T e am, J 0, 1 J. 12; Track T eam 1 O 11 · Beto C lub 11, 1 2; Hi -Y , 1 2, V ice P residen t, i' 2. T ron~fcrr ed fro~ W ill iam Byrd Hig h School, SeptC'mber, 'SS. J<?E Le NOIR-Sr. A rt C lub, 1 0, 1 J, Vice President , JO; H1- Y , J 1, 12, Secreto ry, 1 2; J .V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Basketball, J J , 12, Captain, J 2 . T ronsferred from Mine ra l Sorings High School, September, '55. DORIS LINTHICUM-Monogram Club, 1 O; F.B.l.A., 11; Poetry Club, 10. Transferred from M onroe Jr. High School, September, 'S S. DANNY M c ARTHUR-Hi -Y, J 2; Secre tory-Treasurer o f C lo ss, J 0. Transferred fro m M ount V ernon High School Septembe r, ' 55. ' JERRY McBRIDE-No Activities . BILLIE JOYCE M c CANN-Jr. Mosque, 9 ; F.H.A., 9, 1 O; F.B. L.A., I J. 12 . BILL McCRA Y-No Activities . BOB McCUE-"B" T e am Football , 11; Vursity Footbal l, 1 2 ; Manager of Football, J 0 ; Manage r o f Basketball . J 0, J 1. Transferred from M onroe J r. High School, Septembe r, 'S5. W. A . M c FA R LA NE- S.C.A., 9, J 1; Choir, 11, 12; Pep Bond, 9, 1 0, 1 J; Bond, 9, 1 0, 1 l, J 2 , President, J J; Uniform Manager, 10, 1 l . LOIS M cGUIRE-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, l J; F.H.A., 1 O; F. B. L.A., 12 ; Red Cross, 1 O; Christmas Court, 12. DIANE M c MILLA N -Jr. M osque, 9; J r. Art C lub, 9; G. A.A., l 0, 1 1, 1 2; S.C.A. , 1 J; M onogram Club, 1 2; Be to Cl ub, J 1 , 1 2; Choir, 9, J 0, 11 , 12; Al l-Sta te Choir, 12; Annual Stoff, 12; Bas ketball Tea m 1 J 1 2· Volleyboll Teom, 1 2. ' ' ' 1 1, J2; Y-Teens, 9, JO; G.A.A., 9, 10; S.C.A., 9; Jr. Mosque, 9 ; Poetry Club, JO; Red Cross, JO; Annual Stoff, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 1O; Vice President of Closs, 11. JUDY MILLS-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Moster Key, 12; Y-Teen Choir, 9; Choir, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10, J 1, Treasurer, JO; Recorder of Points, 11; S.C.A., JO; Poetry Club, 10, 12; Cheerleader, 10, J J, J 2; Head, 12; F.B.L.A., J 1, 12. DEXTER MITCHELL- "B" Team Football, 11 . Transfe rred from Jeffe rson High School, September, '55. TOMMY MITCHELL-Hi-Y, 10. DICK MOREY-Basketba ll Team, 9, 10, 11 , 12; J.V. Co-Captain, 1O, 1 I ; S.C.A., J 1, 12, S.C.A. State Convention, 11; S.C.A. District Convention, 12; S.C.A. President, 12; Beto Club, 11, 12; Boys' State, JI, State Senator, President pro tempore, 11. JE ANIE MUNDY- Y-Teens, 9, 10, J 1; G.A.A., 9, 10, 1 J, J 2; Monogram Club, 1 2; Beto Club, 11 , 12; Choir 9, I 0, 1 I , 12; J r. Mosque, 9; Manager of Volleyball Team, 11 . FRED NISBETH-J.V. Football, 10; Beto Club, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 12; Archery Club, 12; Rotas, 9, 10, JI, 12, Vice President, 12; Youth Seminar, 12; Chairman school delegation, J 2; Roanoke Youth Council, 12, City-County Chairman, 12. J AC K OSBORNE- Varsity Club, 12; Red Cross, 12; J.V. Football, 1O; "B" Team Football, 11; Varsity Football, 12; "B" Team Wrestling, I J; Va rsity Wrestling, 12. ANGLEN A PARSONS-Y-Teens, 9, 1O; Libra ry Club, JO; G.A.A. , 10, 11, 12 ; Art Club, 12. BOBBY PATTERSON- Bond, 9, JO, J J; Pep Bond, JO; Hi-Y, 9, JO, J 1, J2; Art Club, J2; Track Team, 10 . BILLY POFF- "B" Team Football, I J. Transferred from Jackson Jr. High School, September, 'SS. BETTY JO POTTS-Y-Teens, 9, 10; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11 , 12; Mono9rom Club, 12; Volleyball Team, 9, 10, 11 ; Choir, 1 0, 11, J 2, Secretory 12; Youth Seminar J 2. CAROLYN POWELL-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , J2; Literary Club, 9, 10, J I, 12; Art Club, 9, 10, 12; Poetry Club, 9 , 10, 1 1, 12, Secreto ry, 12; Red Cross, 12; F.B.l.A., 12; Voice of Christion Youth, 12. BA RBA RA POWERS-Cheerleader, 9; Y-Teens, 9, I 0, 1 J, 12; literary Club, 9; Poetry Club, 10, 11, 12, Secretory, J 0, Treasurer, 12; Art Club, I 0, 11, J 2; F.H.A. 10; F.B. L.A., 12. PATSY PR ING-Y-Teens, 9, 10; Library Club, 9, 10; F.B.L.A., 12; G.A.A., 12. JIM RECTOR-Rotas, 9, J 0, 1 J, 12, President, 12; literary Club, J 0, I J, J 2, Secretory-Treasurer, 12; S.C.A., 12; Thespians, 1 1, 12; Beto Club, 11 , 12; Poetry Club, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 1O; Manager of Football, JO; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11 , J 2; Choir, 1O; Youth Seminar, 11; Science Club, 9, 10, J 1; Mosque, 9, 10, JI . JOYCE REED- Y-Teens, 9, JO; G.A.A., 9, 10; Library Club, 9; Art Club, J 0, 11 ; F.B.L.A., 11 , 12. RON REID-Thespians, 10, 1 J. 12, President, J 2, Vice President, 1 O, 1 1; Notional Thespian Convention, 12; Lite rary Club, 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Vice President. 1O; Mosque, 9, I 0, 11 ; Poetry Club, 9; Rotas, 11, 12, Secretory, 11 ; Beto Club. 11, 12; Science Club, 1O; Hi-Y, 12, Treasurer, 12; S.C.A., 11, 12; S.C.A. Convention, 12. M ARGARET RICH ARDS-Mosoue Club, 9, 10, President, 9; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , 12; Annual Stoff, 11 , 12; literary Club, I 0, I I, 12; Secretory-Treasurer of Closs 9; President of Closs, J 0 ; Historian of Closs, 12; Beto Club, 1 1, 1 2; Thespia ns, J 0, I I, 12, T reosurer, 11 ; Vice President, 12; Girls' State, 11; S. l.P.A., 11. SHIRLEY RICH ARDS-F. B.L.A., 11, 12. BONNIE LO U RICHARDSON-Y-Teens, 11 , 12; Poetry Club, J 2 ; Voice of Christion Youth, 12; Art Club, 12; Literary Club, J 2. Transferred from Miami High School Septe mber, 'SS. LISTON RILES-Hi-Y, 10 ; " B" Team Football, 11 ; Varsity Football, 12; Wrestling Team, 12. 2; l ., LLOYD MARINE- Varsity Football 12· J.V. Football 1O; "B" T eam, 1 J; Wrestling Teo~, 1 i; Varsity Club: J 2; Poetry Club, 12; Sr. Art Club, 12; Hi-Y, JO. Transferred from M onroe Jr. High School, September, 'SS. LEON MARSH A LL-Art Club, 9, 1 0, 1 1 . LOIS MARTIN- F .B L. A ., 1 1. T . E. M A YS-Track Team, 10, 12; Bond, 9 , 10, 1 J, 12; A ll-State _ Bond, 9, J 0 , 1 1; Choir, 9, J 0, l J, 12; AllStote Choir, 9, 1 0, 12 ; Roanoke Symphony Orchestra, 12. ROSE M A RIE M EA DOR-No Activities. Transferred from Lewisburg High School, January, '58 . PAT MEDLEY- G.A .A., 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 11, 12 . SPENCER MENEFEE-Hi -Y, 1 1, 12. PAT MILLER- Y-T eens, 9 , 12; F. H. A., 9 , 10; Red Cross, 1 1; Beto Club, J 1, J 2 ; G . A .A ., 9, 1 0 , J 1, 1 2; M onogra m Club, 12; Volleyball Team, J 0 , 1 l , 12; Basketball Team, l 1, 12 . Tron-,ferred fro m M onroe Jr. High School, January, '55. W A YNE MILLER- No Activities. BONNIE JO M ILLS- Art Club 9 1 O· Beto Club 11 12· Girls' State, 1 1, 1 2 ; Thespia~s ,' 1 1 .' 12 ; Liter~ ry bub: 159 �SENIOR DIRECTORY FREDDIE RING-No Activities. REGGIE ROSE-Track Team, 11, 12; Basketball Manager, 11, I 2; Football MGnoger, 12; Hi-Y, I 2; Varsity Club, 12. PAT SAUNDERS-Y-Teens, 10, 11 , 12; G.A.A., 10, 11, 12; FT.A., 10; F.B.L.A., 12; Majorette, 12 ; Moy Doy. 10. T ronsferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. LOU ANN SHORT- No Ac ti vities. Transfe rred from Union High School, January, '57. BARB ARA SIZER- Y-Teens, 9, 11, 12; Art Club, 11, 12; Poetry Club, 12. CI NDY SLAUG HTER- Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , 12, H.R. Key, 9; Poetry Club, 9, l 0, 11, 12 ; Beto Club, 11, 12; Beto Club Convention, 11, 12; Jr. Mosque, 9; Cho ir, 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian, 10, 11, 12; Voice of Christion Youth, 1O; G. A. A., l 0, 11, 12; Library Club, 9 , 10. LACY SLO NE- Beto Club, 12. Transferred from Franklin County High School, September, ' 57. JERRY SMITH-Beto Club, 11 , 12; S.C.A., 12; Red Cross, 12; Varsity Club, l 0, l l , 12, President, 12; Va rsity Track, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 9; Co-captain Varsity Football ; Co-captain All City-County Football Team; Member Al l-Western District and All-State Football Team; participant in EostWest All-State Gome. NORMA SMITH- F.T.A., 11, Vice President, 11; City Wide F.T.A., 12, President, 11 , Vice President, 12; F.T.A. Convention, 11, 12; F.H.A., 11, President, 11, Vice President, 12; F.H.A. Federation, 12, President, 12; F.H.A. Convention, 11; Be to Cluh, 11 , 12; S.C.A., 11 . T ronsfe rred from Monroe Jr. Hig h School, SeP.te mber, 'SS. SANDY SMITHERS-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.T.A., 10, 11; F.H.A., 12; Art Club, 10; literary Club, 10, 11; Poetry Club, 9. DICK SNYDER- Wrestling Team, 11; Hi-Y, 11 . Transferred from William Byrd High School, September, '56. RUTH SOWD ER- Y-Teens, 9, 1O; Poetry Club, 12; Bond, l 0, 11, Majorette, l 0, 11 . MART HA SOWER-F.B.L.A., 11, 12 . Transferred from Woodrow Wilson Jr. High School, Septembe r, '56. MARY ANN STARKEY-Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A , 11 , 12; Poe try Club, l 0, 12; Art Club, l 0, l 1, 12 ; Lite5rory Club, 11 . T ransfe rred from Monroe Jr. High chool, September, '55. KAY STEWART-F.B.l.A., 11, 12, President, 12; Be to ~~ub, 11 , 12; Thespians, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; ai r, 9, l O; F.T.A., l O; Art Club, 9, President, 9; Red C ross, 9, 11; Jr. Mosque, 9; S.C.A., 12. KI M STEWA RT-Beto Club, 11, 12; F.T.A., 11; Choir, 9C,I 10, 12; Newspoper Stoff, 11; Jr. Mosque, 9; Art ub, 1O; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12. JOHN STINNETTE- S.C.A., 12; Va rsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Team, 10, 11, 12; Manager of T rack, 0 , 1 l ; Varsity Club, l 0, 11, 12, Secretory-Treasure r, 12 ; President of Closs, 12. ~ARBARA STULTZ- Red Cross, 10, 11; Y-Teens, l 0, 1, 12 , H.R. Key, 11; G.A.A., 10, 11; Sr. Mosq ue, 1O; ~and, 10, 1 1, 12, Majorette, 10, 1 1, 12 , Co-head, 12; S.T .A., 10, 11, Treasurer, 11; F.B.l.A., 12; Newspaper toff, 12. T ronsferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. CA~OL TATE-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 ; F.B.l.A., 11, 12; Choir, 10, 11, 12; Library Club, 10. SHIRLEY THOMAS-Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; Beto Club, ~ 1'. G12; Newspaper Stoff, 11 , 12, Co-editor, 12 ; S.l.P.A., , .A.A., 10, 11 , 12; Monogram, 12; Varsity Bosketb?ll, 10, 11, 12 ; Varsity Volleyball, 11, 12; Varsi ty Tenriis, 12; Red Cross, school, Novembe r, '11. Transferred from He rmitage High 55. LONNIE TRAINOR-Hi-Y, 10, 11 ; Choir, 11, 12; F BL.A., 12 Trons ferrP.d from Monroe Jr. High School, September, ' 55 . MICKEY TUCK- J .V. Basketball, 1 Ii Varsity ~os;tfeo!~ 12. Transferred from Monroe Jr. High Schoo' P NER H" y 11 12 · Be to Club, 12. Tronsber, 'SS. JERR Y TUR I· ' b '55 ferred from Hickory, N . CT Scpte; ~0· l l .' Choir, 9, 10, ., KATHRYN TURNER-Y- cens, ' ' ' 1o 11 12· 1 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, l 0, 1 \'. 12 ;T:~:A.,12· Voll~yboi'l 8 Monogram Club, 1 ~; B 'k'\b1~ 1 Team; 12 ; Youth SemTeom, 9, 10, 1 1, • as e I I 12 ~~Rd1RET 1 UMBERGER-Y-Teens, 9 ; F.H.A., 9, 10, I 1, 12 , Repor ter, 1Od . 10 11 12 T ransfe rred fror.1 WAYNE UTT- Bon ' ' , '55. Pulaski High Sc:hool, Septerng~\ ) 2 Vice President. TOMMY VA·UGHN-Art H.u h Scho~I Septe mber, '55. T ransfer red from E. c.J GvlosFsoo;Soll 1o· 'wrestling Team, . . , KENNY VEN AB LE11 ; Hi-Y, 10, E~J Football , 9 ; Vorsity Footboll, 10'. · . BOBBY WAD l O· Wrestling Team, 1 0, 11, 12, 1 1 12 · Track Team, 9 ' 'H. y 10 0 11 12 • I · ' Varsity Club, l · 's ' Cl b 12 Tronsferred from CAROLYN WADEeto u ', · 5 i 12 · Y-T een Choir, Jefferson Hig h School, Jonu~r~, 0 ' 's f f 1o' 11 ' 12 ·' JANICE WADE-Y-Teens, ' 10 l 1 . Newspape r to ' 9, l O; S.C.A. '. I c '1 b 1 l 12. Beto Club, 12; Red u , ' ' . S· I· P· A ., 11 · Literary Senior Counctl, 12 · · 12. . Cross, 12; F.T .A., i Ch. 1 1 12 · All-State Choir, FA YE WALLENFELd S f o~~ynolds High School , Sep11, 12 . Tronsferre ram tember, '56. AVER- Y-Teens, 9 , l O, Corresponding JEANNETTE WE . 9 1o· F H A 9 1 O; Beto , ' · ·.. , ' C omm. Cho 1rmon, Parliome ntonon, 12 ; L'b rory Secretory, 1 12 Club, 12; F.B.l.A., 10 ' f '10 Club, 9 ; Newspaper StCofl h 1'2· Manager of Wrestling A. w. W EBB-Beto u Team, 12. GA A 10 11 · F.B.l.A., 11, NETTIE POTTER EB!hie~e~e.~t j 2 , T reasurer, 12. 12; S.C.A., 12 ; rl ~ngburg H'igh School, SeptemT ronsfer red from ans B t Club 1 1 12 ; Beto Club Conber, '56. CALVIN W EDDLElS e f~ 11 i 2, Business Manager, 12; vention, 12; Annuo to. 11 • S.1.P .A. , 11 ; Science) F_Jir,Footbo ll, 9; Varsity Football, GERALD W ELLS- . · · Teom 9 l O, 1 1; Track Team, 1 10 11 12; Wresting 1 i'2 ' 9, '1O, i 1; Varsity ~lubj 'Football, 9; Varsity Football, BOBBY WH ITM?R W . tl ing l 0 11, 12; Varsi ty T rock, 10 , 11, 12; Varsity res. Hi:Y i'1, 12. 11; Varsity Club,T~~~~Teens,'9, 10, 11 ; F.H.A., 9, 10; CHARLOTTE W 1 F B L A 11 · G.A.A., 10 . l b 11 1 12 1• ' ' "I I Beto C u • • • Tes Transferred from Monroe HARRY WOOD-No AcbtiVI ~SS . h h I Septern e r, · J r H ig c oo, N WOOLWI NE-Poetry Club, 10; CHARLOTTE JORDA 9 1O 1 1 12 H.R. Key, 9; ' ' · Art Club, l 9 ; y Teens 'n s , , 12. • Attendant Homecoming . 2. T-h espro • F. B· L· A ·• ' d t 12 Snow Queen. ' 12 1· Cou rt • 9 1· Atten on• -SC.A., 11 ; Rotas, 9, 10, 1 1, CHUCK WOSABA ciub, 11, 12, Tre a sure r, 12; Bon.d , Secre1 ·ory, 12 ; Bc to rer 12 · Hi-Y 12; Science Fair, 9, 10, 11 , 12, 1 reosu , ' ' I 1.J· 1 1 i 1 1 ' f 1 0 s 10, 11 . IGHT- Bosketbo ll, 12 . . BOB WR YOUNG-NO Activities. T ransferred from W tl S h I September '54 . CHARLES . ' liom Byrd High C 00 ' NOT LISTED: BILLY AVESON CAROL JAMERSON BOXLEY BUDDY HAUSER BUDDY HEDGE JERRY KEATON CAROL TRUMBULL ARLENE VA UGHT 160 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1958 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1958 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3216/Colonel1959.1.pdf c93adfe6c03a0d357ef1c2a52530412a PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Libra ry Virginia Room ���- ---- �Published by the Students of WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL Roanoke, Virgin ia 2 _ I �! / ,I 0 1195 0196010 b I I ~ y p f ·I 31:. .1:~1 w·. 6/. I 'I J 3 �our '!e ar un/ofJj . .. Dreams Become Realities Dreams do come true if we only wish hard enough. The products of our imagination become tangible if we are willing to work. Such achievements within the past year as our dramatic department's coveted award won at Purdue University, our Jong awaited football triumph over our cross-town rivals, the worthwhile projects of our clubs are the dreams which emerged into realities. May you, as you turn the pages of this annual, see your particular dream unfold. Should you do so, the '59 Colonel will have achieved its purpose. Dream on, Fleming students, for only then will you have the realization of a successful future. CONTENTS FACULTY ................. . . 20 CLASSES .................... 28 ACTIVITIES ................. 74 SPORTS ..................... 110 FEATURES .................. 140 ... a 'fear in w h ich we jfr i.ve /or !h e r e a / i.za fi. o n 4 �o / DREAMS .. . �.. . d et erminin g l o jee k lh e b e jf lo obfa i n On the way to school each day, lasting friendships among students and teachers are cemented by the informal atmosphere and friendly environment that is established. lo b el l er our �Mrs. Anderson helps Phyllis McDaniel make a career choice. A shaft of light striking Mr. Coulter symbolizes the inspirational theme of his message as he addresses the members of the student body. In striving to achieve our dreams we learned we must grow in mind, in body, in spirit. In the mornings we brought to school with us a thousand separate dreams. When they faltered, we turned to teachers and guidance counselors who had won our trust and confidence. It was they who helped us to rebuild our sometimes shattered visions. From the swirl of our individual and class activities, we came together each week to dream a composite dream-to cheer our team, applaud our fell ow students, or, to find inspiration for our dreams from talks by our faculty or visiting speakers. jelvej lhrou<jh GUIDANCE and GROWTH ... �':/)r ea m. j a lon e a r e weak , tut ... "You have built your dreams. Now put foundations under them," Henry David Thoreau once remarked. In our classes, as we have steadily sought to gain further knowledge and to increase our skills, we have in some measures strengthened the foundations so necessary for the building of our dreams. A very popular class among the boys is shop. Here Tommy Gentry shows Mr. Quinn the fini shed cabinet which he made. During the month of March, the cats invaded the Advanced Bio!ogy class. Shown working here are Phyllis Dority, Ida Jane Elswick, and Jimmy Wood. i/ com bin eJ �. . h . . resents Mr. Coulter Billy R idenhour, president of the T espian~, P rdue Unive1·sity. with th e trophy which the drnma department won at Pu wilh WORK a nd WILL , fh e'J beco me··· 9 �/o u n Jal ion j /or l he Bill Johnson makes a dream come true for Ann Tenill by giving- her his footba ll. �of STR EN GTH andi CHARACTER ...... The Seniors on the annual staff trv out the convertible for use in the Homecoming- Parade. · Judy Bower, head cheerleader, and Mike Stevens, captain of the football team, talk over the record of football season. 11 I. �nurlur e J b'I broadeni~g ACTIVITIES ... Susan Giannitti, Mary Nell Roberts, Russell Harr, and Richard Henninger are caught in a tense scene from the very successful drama, "The Curious Savage.'' �One of the many honors brought to F leming last year was the special citation won by Billy Ridenhour at the state science fair. This award is given to only one entrant by the Society of American Bacteriologists. Producing mutation and bacteria by substituting a chemical stimulant was Billy's project. Captain Mike Stevens and co-captain Larry Arrington receive pre-game instructions from referee Bushkar along with Covington's tri-captains, Boyd Milstead, Lloyd Milstead and Ronald Huffman. After these admonitions the Fleming Colonels went on to a 34-0 victory. Dreams of a completed annual occupy the minds of twenty people in room 114 every day. Here our layout group discusses the arrangements of pictures for a certain page. Miss Stone, one of our sponsors, helps Betsy Hare, Don Ziegler, and Billy Ridenhour plan the dedication page. The Fleming "Eleven" has been cheered to victory many times this year by the cheerleaders. These g.ir_ls, with their happy smiles and peppy yells, kept spmts high at each and every football game. 13 �Lewis Martin, Judy Snyder, Betsy Kay Tobias, and Don Stafford display the art of toasting marshmellows. enri cked tkrou gk SOCIAL and EXTRA- Posing gracefully we find four members of our Homecoming court: Margie Givens, Junior Attendant; Ann Terrill, Maid of Honor; Sharon Littreal, Queen; and Marybeth Leftwich, Junior Attendant. "On a Picnic Morning" dreams of a good time began to materialize. The girls packed the lunch; the boys furnished the transportation. After the picnic ended, we came home tired, but with another dream having come true. Thus it was with all of our activities, from the first club meeting to the last spring formal. Plans for Homecoming began early in the year, and visions of decorated floats taxed the imagination as we looked at bare truck beds and rolls of uncut paper. Or in choir we found in a new sheet of music the challenge of changing the composer's dream from black notes on white paper to the reality of harmony. Or perhaps we had our brief moment on stage in assembly and would not have changed places with Hollywood's brightest star. �( Choir members display the new robes they worked so hard to acquire. CURRICULAR ACTIVITI ES ... B. Johnson, representing the Fleming Clan, picks a fight with A. Minton, member of the Jefferson clan, which settles the feud of many years. The head of Fleming's Clan, D. Tolley, and baby sister, B. T obias, cheer as the Jefferson Clan, J. Woodford and W. Jamerson, comment. �an J we can reach up an 16 J furn our fajjef �Fulfillment of purpose will not fully materia lize wi t h graduation. 0 u r dreams of t he future are strengthened with wisdom attained through important curricular work, dedication obtained from good sportsmanship, responsibility from club participation, and obedience from classroom work. As high school years pass by, a studen t no longer is content with the dreams of a small child. He maturely perceives the importance of logic and basic fact as a foundation for the dreams a nd ideals on which he will lay his future. Wisdom , intelligent thinking, and stability in t he world of today are obtained only from experience and t he will to grasp and learn. We have had to strive to obtain t hese hig h objectives while we were young so that we might use t hem at their fullest later in ou1· lives. on •.. 17 �' I �~ . ~ -- ' / - • :.> • - • ,,,. . / I ~ r_ l ;. y '" .( ,...i ~ ! '..• ' ·_\. / /' I . ~ Above, Mrs. Dickinson reads some of the many letters she received complimenting her excellent cutting of "Dark of the Moon." On the right, "Mrs. D" ponders the many problems of directing p lays. In Dedication ... "Question?". Mrs. Dickinson asks one of the members of her eighth g1·ade exploratory speech class. The house lights dim, the curtains part, and the Fleming Players are set to score another triumph ; a voice over t he radio speaks convincingly of democracy, a hushed audience hears a speaker laud the constitution; debat ers argue a moot question; readers vie for fame. It would take a display case of gargantuan proportions to house the trophies won by the Speech and Drama Department. Back of these triumphs is one whose dynamic talent and flair for the unusual, whose untiring enthusiasm and whose loyalty to and love for t he school have left an indelible mark upon the heart of Fleming. In deep gratitude we dedicate t his issue of The Colonel to Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson. 19 �Much has been said about the importance of school spirit, but all too few realize that the faculty of a school is truly the force which guides this spirit. Furthermore, it is the faculty which guides the students' dreams, subtly shaping them until they become tangible things. How often we forget that teachers, too, have dreams of their own-dreams for the growth of a special department or project, for the improvement of students who are not doing well, for the eventual success of all students with whom they work. Through their dreams for us, we are enabled to draw nearer the realities of accepting our mature responsibilities. �\ / �W. Albert Coulter, Principal of William Fleming Paul B. Foster, Assistant Principal Dr. E. W. Rushton, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools �I I MRS. REBECCA S. ANDERSON Government, Senior Class Sponsor, Guidance MR. DONG. BAKER Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts MISS BETTY SUE BATES Chemistry, Science, Y-Teens MISS BILLIE LEE BATES General Business, Typing, Y-Teens MRS. VIRGINIA H. BOYD Physical Education, English, Freshman Class Sponsor, G.A.A. MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Typing, Business English, Senior Activities, F.B.L.A. FACULTY A sweet note emerges from our Faculty F our plus One. Mr. Egge, Mr. Philips, Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Foster are accompanied by Mrs. French. MRS. MARY B. BURKS Art, English, Junior Art Club MR. HERBERT M. BURKS Guidance, Social Science, English S.C.A. MR. WILLIAM K. CHILDRESS Science, Mathematics Junior Hi-Y MRS. CATHERINE S. COLLINS Science, Science Club MRS. RUTH H. COPENHAVER Physical Education, Monogram Club, G.A.A. �MRS. T ALMA M. DICKERSON School Secretary MRS. GEVEVIEVE G. DICKINSON Dramatics, Speech, Literary Club, Thespians l ' MR. THOMAS H. DIXON Chemistry, Algebra, Rotas, Beta Club, Boys' Attendance MR. DEAN L. EGGE Art, Senior Art Club MRS. NANCY S. FALLS Librarian, Library Club MRS. SUSAN B. FRENCH Home Economics, Science, Junior F.H.A. FACULTY Coach French takes t ime out to show Mrs. Sloan the "fireman's carry." MR. KENNETH L. FRENCH Driver Training, Physical Education, Line Football Coach, Wrestling Coach MR. JOHN R. GRAYBILL History, Senior Hi-Y, Guidance MRS. ROMA L. GUSTIN Latin, Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. RICHARD L. HORNER Bible, English, Social Science, Newspaper MRS. LOETTA W. HORTON Mat hematics, Science Club r ' �.MISS MARGARET JAMES Shorthand, Bookkccpi ng, F.B.L.A. l\IRS. HILDA B. J ESSEE Spanish, American History, Government, Pep Club l\IRS. VIRGINIA T. KIRKWOOD Guidance Coordinator of City Schools l\IR. OTI S D. KITCHEN Band Director MRS. CA THERINE C. LOOMIS English, Senior Activities MRS. VIRGINIA C. MASON Eng lish, Senior Activities, Girls' Attendance FACULTY It's not that bad, is it, Mrs. Odom and Mrs. Mason? MR.G. E. MATHENY Science, J unior Science Club MISS BETTY J. MI NTON Phys ical Education, Cheerleaders, Monogram Club, G.A.A. MR. JAMES T. MOORE Driver Training, Physical Education, Backfield Football Coach, Vars ity Basketball Coach MRS. SUE MUDDIMAN Assistant Librarian MRS. IRMA S. ODOJ\1 English, Government, Senior Activities �MRS. RUTH B. PAINTER Biology, F.T.A. MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS Mathematics, Golf, Guidance MRS. MARTHA N. QUIGLEY English, Social Science, B.T.M. Representative MR. EARL J. QUINN Industrial Arts, S.C.A. MISS FRANCES SANDERSON School Secretary - FACULTY I Rocking and rolling during lunch period are Miss Stone and Mr. Wooldridge, showing that teachers participate in activities also. MRS. MANIE L. SIFFORD Mathematics, Beta Club MRS. DAILEY B. SLOAN Home Economics, Senior F.H.A. MRS. IMOGENE D. SMITH V.O.T. Coordinator, General Business, Majorettes, F.B.L.A. Senior Class Sponsor MR. FRED H. SMIT H Athletic Director, Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Track Coach MISS M. ELIZABETH STONE English, French, Annual, Guidance �MR. JAMES B. THOMPSON Freshman Football, J.V. Basketball, Tennis, Junior Hi-Y, Phys ical Education, Mathematics MRS. MARYS. TOWNSEND Typing-. English, Y-Teens MRS. FLORENCE M.TUCKER Mathematics MRS. MARTHA W. WALDEN Mathematics, YTeens MISS SARAH WALTON American History, Spanish, Junior Class Sponsor, Voice of Christian Youth FACULTY "It's easy; all you do is .. ." MISS LESLIE V. WATKINS Biology, Physics, Science Club MRS. JUNE C. WEBB Choral Music MISS RUTH WILLIAMS Eng-lish. Junior Class Sponsor 1\IR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE Phvsical Education, Social Science, Driver Training, J.\'. F ootball, Fre:;hman Ba:;ketball, Baseball MRS. NELLIE J. YOUNG English, Social Science, Jr. Red Crnss �Every morning at 7 :40 or 8 :30 or even 9 :33 a school day begins for over eleven hundred students. The eighth graders dream of becoming freshmen as they clamber to their lockers, adjusting to high school life. Visions of being sophomores fill the minds of every freshman as he struggles with his studies. The sophomores hopefully dream of passing the halfway mark of their high-school years to become juniors. The juniors eagerly anticipate accepting the role vacated by the seniors of '59. The seniors, with dreams of graduation and the future, concentrate on passing senior English and government. On the following pages you will see the pictures of your classmates who have helped you formulate your dreams while at Fleming. ��.... ..... / Lewis Martin, Sharon Littr Lavinder, Senior Class officers, commencement. rs, Mrs. Anderson, and Irene inspect the outdoor seating for 3.0 �NINETEEN HUNDRED · FIFTY-NINE J erry Wayne Adams Jc•rry Linda Mae Anderson Li11da J oyce Ann Adams John Edward Adkins Joya J olt1111y Patricia Ann Arnold Larry Wesley Arrington Palls La1·1·y John Wayne Amos ll'ayt1e Elizabeth Gail Bailey Gail �NINET EEN HUNDR ED· FIFTY-NI N E James Kern Baird Sandra J ean Baird John Thomas Ball, J r. Mildred E lizabeth Ballard Jim Sondra Jo/11,,,y Patti Ann Carol Banton Rosemary Christine Barger Lula Belle Barnhart Donnie Lewis Bayse Lida Br/le Donnie A111• Coro/ Rosemary �r Judy Ann Beckner Vivien Helena Belcher Beverly Alan Bell Jack \Vayne Benson J11dy Fh·ir11 Br-:·al,1· Jachc James Thomas Bishop Thomas Edward Blackard Alice Marie Boley ;;mmy Tommy .1/frr Fredrick Cornelious Boitnott Frnlt/i._· Alice Marie Boley Carolyn Sue Boone J udy Anne Bower Aliu Sue '""." Francis Richard Bower Dick it.· �l Cleveland Bowser, III C/r,•c - -· Rebecca Jean Brown Nancy Coleen Broyles Bt•ck)· 1Va11t"Y Clar ence Leon Cnldwell, Jr. Leon. David Arthur Caldwell Patricia Gaye Chisom James Monroe Christley Dat•id Pat Jimn1)• Mary Ellen Clingenpeel i\fo1')' Ellen Kennis Wayne Coffman J ames Arne! Conner Roscmal'y Sue Coon Barbara Jean Crenshaw Kt'n11 is Jamrs Roscma,.y Ba•·bara �l \ Donnie Lee Croy Curtis Neil Cunningham Phyllis Ann Dority Delours Lee Dudley Do1111ic Cu rtis P ltyllis D cfo:,,.s Charlynn Dulaney Sylvia Yvonne Dunkley Danny John Edwards Judy Martha Edwards Clia1·ly1111 S )·1'·ia D"""Y J udy ' •' NINETEEN HUNDR ED · FIFTY -NINE 35 �Herbert Wayne Elmore Ida Jane Elswick llfarie Ann Emore Nancy Wanda Engleman Pudgy Ida /a11c Jf aric .\-ancy Bonnie Rosalie Ferguson Francis Vernon Ferguson Ralph Cecil Firebaugh Bouuic V eruQu Buddy Wayne Randolph Firebaugh II'11y11•· 1 I NINETEEN HUNDRED ·FIFTY -NINE 36 �Olivia E llaine Foley Rachel Lorraine Fralin Delories Marie Frye T:.lfoiur Rad1d /)rfrn·i.·s X OJt()_' Frank Richard Gibson Wayne Leonard Gibson Bonnie Jane Graybill Judy Caroline Greer Dirkie IFaynl' Bonnie Judy Nancy Lee Garland Patricia Deloise Greer Neal Gray Hale Melvin Douglas Hales David Paul Hambrick Pot .Yea/ .\1rl~·in Dl1'·id �llll'll . Betty Lou Hamilton B t•lly Thomas Allen Harper To 111m.\• Russell Lee Harr Thomas Edward Has kins R11.<.<rll To nnny l Roy Gillespie Hayth J oyce Ann Henderson Bonnie Lucille Hess R . G. Joyce BouHie DiAnne Hodges Judy Catherine Hodges D iAuuc Wa nda Lee Holloway Judy IV 011da R a lph Lee Hog an Raith Norma Darolene Howa rd .Vq rma �NINETEEN HUNDRED Harvey Glenwood Howell c1i-.... J oan Katherine Hudgins 1'"itt ." ° FIFTY-NINE J ohn David Hudson, Jr. J. n. George W. Huggins, III Gcor {lc Carol Sue Hurley Carson Lee Hurley Donna Jane Hurt Laura Lee Ireland Ca,.,>I Corso•• Do11 11a Laura �NINETEEN HUNDRED · FIFTY -NINE ' Marcia Leah Irvine Howard Wayne Jamerson Jlardo Geneva Suzanne Jamison Hlayue Jc1111y Wilbur Everette J ohnson, Jr. Bill Patricia Ann Jones !'at Rachel Anne J ones William Kyle J ones John Joseph Kealey, Jr. Rad1rl Billy Jo/,,,,,y �i i i I i Thomas Edwin Kesler Michael Carl K ingery Gayle Lane Kinsey R aymond Reynarld Kirby T omm1y .\like Cnylc Rcyuarld I Peggy Anne Kiser Irene E lizabeth Lavinder Reka Gray Lavinder Miner va Lou Lemon 1'1·011 .1· 1r l'lll" R1·~·11 .' 1incr:·a David Wayne Leonard Frances Caroll Light Virginia Ann Lindamood Sharon Jean Littreal 8111/d.1· Caroll Virgi11ia Anu Slrnrou. ... �Carroll Price Logwood Patricia Suzanne Long Shirley Ruth Loudermilk Ralph Eugene Lough Ca1·roll S1t .' :(IH11 t• Sl1idry Gl·nr Carol Susan Lowe Phyllis Turry McDaniel Juliet Ann Mabe Sue Phyllis A11uc Lewis Kerford Martin, I I Tony Allan Martin Jam es Thorpe Metcalf Le·wis To11y Jimm) ' E leanor Louise Marti! l! lcano r Archie Franklin Minton, Jr. Arr/11e �Dexter L ee Mitchell D1·.1 ·t1·r Thomas Ray Moxley T ommy Karen Virginia Mitchell .f\."o,.,.,, Patricia Clairborne Moler Donald Robert Moses Po t.<.v Don Cynthia Jane Muddiman Lewis Shields Mullins Rosalyn Lee Murray Cyutlria Lctt·i.r R osa/y,. NINETEEN HUNDRED ·FIFTY -N INE 43 �June Ellen Musselman Donald Ray Parrish Priscilla Louise Parsons Carol Ann Paxton June Do11 P 1·is cil/a Carol Benny Gerald Perdue Albert Wolfe Perry, Jr. Vivian Darlene Persinger Dale Jacquelyn Petree Bruny Buddy 1Jarlc11c J ackie .. J NINETEEN H UND RED· FIFTY -NINE 44 �Deanna Lucille Pettit Eileen Mahalia Poff Robert Allen Pope Walter Thomas Powell, Jr. fln/1/1y T o mm)' Doris Parker Ramsey Mary Constance Rector Elias Bentley Reed, Jr. /1 oris Co11ui.· Brmi)' Mary Ann Richards William David Ridenhour Marjorie Ann Robinson Rilly .\lar{le Jln 111 1 w F ifrc·n . Ernest W esley R akes l :'r11c.f/ \ Rudolph Wayne Reedy l l'11yur .lfary .41111 �Myra Mae Robinson Sarah Marg ar et St. Cla ir Charles Preston Saunder s Lois Emily Schlosser ,\/ .1"1'0 P cyyy Char/r s Lqis I Margaret Louise Sharp Gerald Flynn Sheffi eld Joan Yvonne Shepherd Nelson Lee Shibley Pr11r1y Jrrry Joa" N cl.ro" Barbara Lou Shufflebarger Roscoe Glenn Snow Darrell Roger Spicer Gary Hampton Spiers Rqscoe R oger Ga ry Rob/Jir �.1 I NIN ETEEN HUNDRED. FIFTY-NIN E Donald Edwin Stafford Ronald Elwin Stafford Daniel Franklin Starkey Michael Musgrove Stevens D <111 Ro11 Du""Y M ike Barbara Sue Stewart Roy Walter Stubbs Patsy Waynne Taylor Joan Leigh Teass Rc1rl1t1ra Roy Patsy Joan 1 �NINETEEN HUNDRED ·FIFTY-NINE ,Jane Ann Terrill Aun Alice Jane Updike Alice Jerry Wayne Tingler ,,..,,.)' Ronald Preston Vandergrift Betsy Kay Tobias Betsy /(O)' Douglas Warren To1ley Doug James Norwood Vaughn Edgar Lewis Webster Jimmie Edgar Rouuie J J �Betty Jo Weidner Don Noell Wheeler James Edward Whitlock Jo Do11 Samuel Nixon Wise Gary Dean Wolfe James Cleveland Wood /\"irky C"rj' Jimmy Frank Buford Young, Jr. Donald Mark Ziegler Fru11kit· Patricia Lloyd Whitlock Jimmy Do11 Pafl'icia Judith Marcia Woodford NOT PICTURED Alice Marie Bocock William Lloyd Bunell Carson Lee Hollar Che:;tcr Jennini;s Jones J oyce Emilee Randolph Stephen Frnnc·b Ronk Virginia Louise Shook Lonnie Rlaine Trai nor Michael Stuart Walt?. Robc1·ta Sue Williams Judy �Being fitted for caps and l?OWns for gr aduation is alwavs an excit ing event. Here Benny Reed, Peggy St. Clair, and J ackie Benson are assisted in fittings by Mrs. Anderson. " If you can't conduct yourselves a s ladies and J?entlemen you will go back to your homerooms " mimicked Wayne Gibson. ' Fun goes along- with school life a lso. Here seniors Jimmy Bishop, David Caldwell, Larry Arring ton, a nd Donald Stafford enjoy a snowba ll battle during their lunch pe1iod. Hours of hard labor and toil came to a cli max a s seniors .Tames Metcalf, Cal'l'oll Log-wood. Bonnie Graybill, Tommy Ha1·per, and Alice Bocock turned in t heir precious themes to Mrs. Loomis. College da y is always a big event at F leming . Patt i Balla rd consults nurses at R oanoke Memoria l H ospital. �., I I I I I I \ Planning for graduation is an important part of the senior year. Here F leming seniors Larry Arrington, J oan Teass, Jo Weidner, and Suzanne Long choose their cards. Minerva Lemon, John Ball, Phyllis Dority, and Frankie Young laugh happily as they prepare to leave for Senior Day. Listenini:t intently, seniors in Mr. Garland's civics class learn more about America's form of government. SENIOR SNAPS One of the many couples who received their rings at Fleming's first Ring Dance was Mike Stevens and Sharon Littreal. 51 �/ \ ./ -......._ LIK~~~er,TO SUCCEED Jim Baird frono La. MOST Doug Tolley • Barb ar S MOST ATH a tewart LETIC TYPICAL . Patti Ballard • Frank·te Young SEN IOR LOOK~~~tafford Di Anne H odges R BEST 52 l - ~ , i �- Laura Ireland, John Ball BEST ALL-ROUND Betsy Ka~· Tobias, Tommy Blackard MOST TALEKTED MOST POPULAR Mike Stevens, Judy Bower Larry Arrington, Peggy St. Clair MOST DEPENDABLE 53 �Bonnie Hale, vice pre~iden.t, David Ayers, pr~sident, Miss Williams and Miss Walton, co-sponsors, Tommy Englemmi, h1stor1an, and Delores Nixon, secretary-treasurer discuss plans for the Junior Class. JU N IOR CLASS With the opening of the school session, the Junior Class began making plans for the coming projects of the year. Sponsoring hops and other money-making enterprises helped to make a success the major "duty" of the Juniorsthe Prom. Miss Williams, sponsor of the junior class, and David Ayers, president, worked together to see that the app?in~ed committees carried out their JObs. Carrying out the class tra~ i tion, the juniors sponsored a flo'."-t m the Homecoming Parade usmg the om as the theme. The annual ~Tass assembly turned out to be a hilarious success. . Working very hard, the J umors made this a successful year ~~Jeone to remember. Colonel Matheny helps Frannie Milton, J anice Miller and Sarn Porter, members of the Class of 1960, choose their senior rings . �Donna Abshire Peggy Adams Brenda Adkins Linda Adkins Kelley Arnold Eugene Arrington Mary Artrip Mike Ashworth David Ayers Bonnie Barger Delores Bayse Brenda Beheler Paul Bell Pat Bethel Robert Betters JUNIOR CLASS 1959 Betty Blackwell Louise Blevins Jack Boland Mary Bowles Wayne Bradley Sharon Brammer Gladys Brillhart Tommy Brogan Phyllis Byrd Barbara Call Dickie Call Warren Campbell Bob Carter Bonnie Chaffin Connie Cheatham �Carolyn Chewning Ed Clark Jerry Cole Sandra Cole Deborah Croy Pat Cundiff Brenda Curl Bob Davis Sherrell Dean Margaret Deaner Darryl Dellis Sam DeLong Ellen Dick Sandra Dickerson Bill Dillard JUNIOR Bobby Dillon Garland Dooley Joyce Dooley Lloyd Dosier Douglas Drumheller Melvin Dunman Polly Dupree Shirley Durham Addie Lee Edwards Loretta Eggers Tommy Engleman Linda Evans Gayle Ferguson Mau1·een Ferrara Kenneth Ferrell �P aul Ferris Dia ne Fizer Jea n Flick Rebecca Foley Joyce Foutz Ralph Fugate Nancy Gagnon Gwen Garlick Tommy Gentry Marg ie Givens Carolyn Good Vivian Graybill Bonnie Hale Donnie Hales Duke Hales CLASS Betty Hall Martha Hall Nancy Hall Becky Hancock Betsy Har e Hugh Harnsberger Wand a Harrison Car ol Hawks J oyce Hedge Don Henderso n Eddie Higginbotham Donnld Higgins Ray Higgins Jane Hollandsworth Judy Holliday �Dallas Holston Frances Hopcroft Brenda Huff Linda Humphries Emma Lee Jennings Faye Johnson Mickey J ohnson Betty Jones Brenda Keith Bennie Kessler Carol Kidd Betty King Terry Lane Carole Leftwich Marybeth Leftwich JUNIOR Susan Lively J eannette Love Pat Lovell David Lucas Wanda McKendrick Phil Markham J immy Mauk Cathy Maxwell Robert Michael Janice Miller Frances Ann Milton David Mitchell Vi rginia Mitchell Wayne Montsromery l'\orma. Mullen �Lawrence l\<Iunay Norma Jean Naff Delores Nixon Patty Sue Pattei·son Robert Pohlman Judy Poole Sam Porter Wanda Pring Delores Recd John Regnier Mary Nell Roberts Judy Robertson Wayne Robertson Sarah Rocchi l\Iickey Rose CLASS Kenneth Rowe Mike Saunders Steve Schultz Jimmy Short Elaine Shumate Autrey Sigmon l'\ancy Simmons Betty Sink Ronnie Sink Linda Slag-le Don Smith Judy Snyder Bob Starkey Angela Stephenson Paul Stewart �Diane Stone Bill Suggs Donni>. Tankersley Don Thomas Gary Thrasher Kermit Vest John Via Barbara Wagner Anita Waldron Gladys Webber Cla rence Weddle Patsy West A lice Whitlock Larry Whitlock Patsy Wiley Richard Williams Guy Womack Bobby Woodrow Joyce Wriirht NOT PICTURED May~ Diane Bailey Cary Crawford Brenda Pead Blevins Douglas Crouch Robert Metz Leon Sweeney Pat Brown Joan Kennedy Diane O'Bryan Melvin Wilson Don Collins Phil McConnell Don Patterson Luther Craft Shirley Masincup Sonny Ryan 60 Breece Surber �.m. ( · . Becky Hancock, Johnny Woolwine, Bobby O'Brien, and Sandra Ridenhour use the front case as a study hall. SOPHOMORE CLASS Bonnie B1·yant, Linda Obenchain, and Junior Brnwn use their lunch period to talk over their Sophomore activities. Judy Sink and Jimmy Benson discuss the results of the 1958 "B" Team football schedule. �SOPHOMORE Brenda Aaron Judy Abercrombie Tommy Akins Geraldine Andrews Del Angell Judy Austin I Donna Avery Linda Ayers Ronald Ayers Lois Bailey Steve Bain Judy Ball I Rober t Barnard Sheila Basham Peggie Beheler Jimmy Benson Rose Lee Bishop Barbara Blackford Jane Blackford Paul Blount Hal Boitnott Barbara Brickey Sheila Brock Rebecca Brookman Frank Brown Judith Brown Bonnie Bryant Joanne Burritt Joe Bush Lawrence Callahan Rosanne Camper Barbara Carwile Bobby Carroll Gary Carroll Bill Chappell Brintha Clarke Judy Clingenpeel Beverly Cole J eannette Coleman Carolyn Collins J ames Coon Leslie Cooper Esther Cosby Holly Crouch Linda Crouch Anne Davis Linda Deyerle Mary Beth Dickerson 62 �~. L CL ASS . -- - - - - - Robert Dickinson David Dillon Saundra Dobbins Larry Dudley Bill Duke Robert Eanes Donald Edwards L ind2. Epperly J im Fain Gary Farmer Barbara Ferguson Tommy Ferguson Butch Foutz Ann Franklin Phyllis Fulk Ernestine Fuqua Mack Gay Frank Giannitti Susan Giannitti Lonnie Gill Michael Gilmor e Pattie Good F'. D. Gravett H arry Greene Don Griffin Dennis Hagan Carolyn Hale Sharon Hale Sidney Hale Harvey Hales Frances Hall Brenda Hamilton Cecilia Hamilton Tony Hamlin Becky Hancock Gary Harris Herbert Hayes Richard Henninger Fred Hickam Vernon Hicks Larry Hill Carol Hoffman Edith Hogan Mary Hogan Carolyn Hollar Freddie Horton Bernice Hudson Sandra Huffman 63 �I SOP HOMORE Larry Hulvey Don Hunziker Mary Hurt Jackie J acovitch Emma Jarrett Wylie Jenkins Faye Johnson Sandra Johnson Bud Jones Judy Kanode Betty Kessler Sandra K ingery Sandra Klug Edgar Knowling Anna Mae Lance Sammy Lane David Layman John LeNoir Diane Ledden Sandra Leonard Shirley Link P ete McArthur Kirk McBride Bobby McCr ay Donna McFarland Betty McGhee Mary McKee Kitty Madison Walter Marsden Deanna Mart in Susan Martin Corky Mays Joan Mercer Brenda Metts Jerry Michael Sylvia Michael Neal Miller Ross Minton Da nny Mitchell Sher ry Mitchell Michael Moomaw Richard Morefield Jackie Moorer Brenda Nance Buford Nichols Patsy Nich ols Carolyn Nininger Carolyn Nixon 64 �i • CLASS Marion Nixon Bobby O'Brien Linda Obenchain Wanda Old Bob Osborne J erry Overstreet Sandra Padgett Doris Palmer J eanesta Pandlis Mary Ann Parks Billy Patterson Mike Patterson Douglas Pence Priscilla Pence Curtis Poff Robert Poff Brenda Poindexter Jeannette Poole Martha Powers Tommy Powell Sandra Ragland Helen Ramsey Martin Ratcliff Carolyn Rewis Sandra Ridenhour Carolyn Riley Mary Jane Riley Mary Kaye Robbins Loretta Roberts Lorraine Roberts Karen Sarver Jimmy Saul Joan Scaggs Virginia Sharp Judy Simmons C. B. Sink Judy Sink Roger Sink Reggie Sisson Tiny Smith Loretta Snead E llsworth Snyder Pat Snyder Ellen Stanley Jennie Stanley James Starr Billy Stover Jayne Stubbs �SOPHO MORE S Dorothy Stultz Ronnie Suiter Sue Sutphin Kaye Terrell Bobby Thacker Betty Thomas Jerry Thomas Charlotte Thurman Allen Tice David Trout Jeanne Trout Betty Turman Brenda Turner Diane Turner Marlene Vest Nancy Via Earl Wade Carolyn Ward Stanley Ward Peggy Warren Cynthia Weaver Dorothy Wells James Wilkes Don Williams Patricia Williams Shirley Williams James Wilson Gary Witt Connie Wood Johnny Woolwine Carolyn Wright Sandra Wright Jimmy Yates Gale Zimmerman Robert Zimmerman NOT PI CTURED Steve Agee Cordell Allmond Tommy Baldwin Mike Bower Sylvia Bray Jackie Carter Pat Conway Clarence Craig Phyllis Crawford Danny Emerick Pat Gillespie Roger Glass Faye Hedrick Tommy Hunnicutt .Joe McCullough Joann Main George Matherly Phil Osborne Rodney Padgett Danny Ratcliff Paul Robinson Maurice Rowe Ronnie Scaggs Ralph Smith Glen Stamback Pete St. Clair Ray Stone Bill Tunnell Richard Vest Jimmy White Neal Windley Jack Williams �FRESHMEN Jimmy Allen David Allman Linda Antol Caro!yn Arnold Judy Arnold Norman Arrington Sandra Arrington Patricia Arthur Carolyn Ashwell Gary Austin Pamela Ayers Melvin Ayers Jimmy Bailey Steven Bailey Bill Ballentine Carol Bandy Patricia Banton Sherry Barber Doug Barnett Donnie Barrett Sandra Bayse Dianne Beard Cheryl Benson Bill Bradley Eddie Bratton Julia Bray Cathy Brown Dennie Brown Nancy Brown Richard Buckingham Linda Byrd Sherry Cadd Connie Caldwell Diane Caldwell Jimmy Call J oAnne Campbell Sandra Carroll Charlotte Carter Carl Christian Linda Clark Billy Clingenpeel Tommy Collins Marie Conklin Richard Cooper Cheryl Corbell Arthur Coulter Patricia Craft Shirley DeHart Martha Dick Larry Dickinson Sandra Dillon Patsy Doyle Larry Dunagan Betty Duncan Suzanne Edelman Barbara Engleman Peggy Jo Falls Wavne Ferrell Phyllis F lick Raymond Franklin Rosanna Garger Eddie Gendron Sharon Gray 67 �FRESHM AN Janice Graybill Miriam Greig Cynthia Guthrie Royce Hall Karen Hammerschmidt James Hancock Lena Harper Randy Hauser Cheryl Heath Roger Hedge Bill Hicks Bill Higgins Christina Hill Johnnie Hodges Tommy Hogan Tommy Houchins Larry Howell Judy Hudson JoAnn Jamison Debra Jessee Chuck Johnson Pee Wee J ones Jerry Kasey Anne Kemp Ranny Keys Susan Keziah Billy King Danny Kingery Doug Kingery Joan Kingery Dennis Kline Tina Lampros James Lavinder Richard Layman Jim my Lemke Roger L eonard Carol Loving Andy Lucus Susan Lyon Vicky Lyon Barry McCarty Bob McCulley Sally McFarlane H. L. McKemy Joan Magness Brenda Martin John Martin Sue Martin Steve Mason Roy Matherly Clinton Maxwell Richard Meador Cindy Menefee Gail Minter Freddie Mitchell Dickie Moore Sue Moore Margaret Morton Dorothy Mullins Janet Murray Ronnie Musgrove P atricia Myers Crystal N eathawk 68 �CLASS Jimmy Nichols Patricia Nichols Sammy Nichols Jimmy Obenchain Bill Owens John Parks Joyce Pate Tommy Patterson Shirley Paxton Sandra Peregoy Martha Perry Marie Peverall Forrest Pinion Gail Ratcliff Sandra Ray Kenneth Reid Donnie Roman Ralph Rood Judy Roop Larry Rowe Barry Schlosser Gil Seigler Eddie Setliff Elizabeth Sharp Andy Sharpe Quinn Slusher Danny Smith Judy Smith Marilyn Smith Ellen Smith Tommy Smithers Diane Stanley Andy Stevens Bill Stone David Stoner Faye Strader David Stultz Mary Agnes Sublett Sydney Tanner Jackie Tate Barry Tinsley Delores Tolley Norma Trent Jeffrie Trout Robert Trumbull Bruce Umberger Fred Wallenfelsz Jack Walrond Nancy Walters Marie Ward Elaine Webb Pat West Carlesa Whitenack Joe Wilker son Doug Williams Bill Wilson Freddie Webb Johnny Wood Barry Woodford Vicki Woodrow Rog-er Woodson Jimmy Woody Nancy Wray Ruth Zeigler 69 �EIGHTH Marie Akers Eddie Allen Brenda Allmond Douglas Anderson Judy Anderson Nancy Argabright Gale Arrington Randolph Ashworth Randolph Atkins Benton Atkinson Barrie Beamer George Beckwith Thomas Beheler James Betters Judith Bocock Kenneth Boitnott Brinda Booe Linda Booe Dick Boone Carol Boothe Daniel Bower Joyce Bower La Niece Bower Larry Bower Margaret Bowles Mike Bowles Dorothy Boyd Jackie Bradley Richard Brammer Jan Bruce Rebecca Bryan Sheila Bryant Richard Byrd Mary Camper Betty Carroll Peggy Carroll Bobby Clark Cynthia Conner Carolyn Cole Roy Creasy Jerry Creger Ted Dalton Robert Darnell Billy Deyerle Judy Dickinson Tommy Dickson Roger Dillard Virginia Divers Diane Doran Ronnie Dowell Drema Dudley Rosalind Dulaney Gary Duncan Dennie Eckert Betty Farmer Linda Farmer Carolyn Fizer Richard Flora Linda Foley Ann Foutz Wayne France Sue Franklin Eunice Freeman 70 I j �GRADE Judy Fuqua Nadine Garland Carole Garvey Douglas Gibson Wayne Good Patty Graybill Dianne Gross Howard Hale Mary Hale Barbara Hancock Larry Harper Howard Harris Judy Hartberger Mary Hatcher Brenda Hauser Ann Hawk Bryan Hawks Richard Hayth Helen Hedrick Margaret Henegar' Bill Hicks Donald Hicks Libby Hicks Judy Hogan Larry Hollar Mary Huddleston Marian Huggins Frederick Hunziker Jack Hurd Coy Jones Betty JonesSharon Karlet Brenda Keaton Connie Kerfoot Linda Kerns Donnie Kidd Judy King Bonnie Kingery Brenda Larch Ronnie Lawson Robert Lee Shirley Leffel Judy Leftwich Janet Lemon Joyce Leonard Madora Light Jerry Louthian Donna Lovell Betty Loving Wanda Lucado Carolyn Martin David Martin Judy Martin Louise Maughan John Mauk David Maxey Louise McCann Robert McConnell Barry McDaniel Charlotte McDonald Nancy McGhee Roy Menefee Lura Metcalf 71 �EIGHTH Lois Metz Randolph Metz Frances Mitchell Gary Mitchell Brenda Moore Sheila Moses Sandra Motley Julie Muddiman Ernest Muntzing Mike Musselwhite Joan Nelson Clark Nixon Rita Nott Ann Overstreet Wilma Pagans Marvin Parrish Patricia P ate Sylvia Patterson Margaret Payne Donnie Persinger Cheryl Peters James Phlegar Mary Poole Doris Poston Mike Powell Raymonc! Powell Philip Pring Ruth Rau Dorothy Reid Dennis Remmers Brian Repass Nila Reynolds Michael Ridenhour Gail Riles Alvin Ring J uanita Roberts Sandra Rober ts Neal Roberson Danny Robinson Robert Ross Toni Sarver Jeryl Saul Don Saunders Thomas Scordas Herman Scott Lillian Sassin Fred Shanks Lynne Shelton Joan Shirk Tamara Showalter Lynn Smith Rebecca Smith Kenneth Spiers Betty Sprouse Michael Stanley Charlotte States Susan Stone Sandra Stubbs Gloria Stump Shirley Surber Michael Sutphin Patricia Taylor Jeannie Teass 72 �G RADE William Thomas Jerry Thornsbury Steven Tobias Robert Turman Barry Turner Carol Tur ner Sylvia Umberger Darlene Updike Richard Updike Stephen Urick Carol Vest Janie Wagner Jim Wall Carol Waltz Freddy Ward Joan Weaver William White James Willhide Patricia Williams Linda Willis E laine Willsey Toni Wimmer Paul Wince E llen Windley Ter ry Witt James Womack Brenda Young Freddie Young NOT P ICTURED, NINTH GRADE Calvin Anderson William Basham George Boone Lewis Booth Patrick Brammer Wanda Campbell J ack Dillard Jean Dunbar Mike Engstrom James Evers Charles Hackett Barry Howell Beverly Jackson Robert Jones Ron:lie Kidd Willard Kiser Berkeley McLendon Ralph Miller Robert Riles Thomas Robinson Brenda Saul NOT PICTURED, EIGHTH GRADE Georgia Carr Raleigh Carter Garwood Hurt David Klug Sammy McKinney Ronnie Pickeral Roger Shaver Robert Shaver Philip Taylor Wayne Thurman James Zimmerman 73 Carol Secrest James Stephens Larry Vest Freddy Webb Cheryl Wertz Bobby Williams Emery Winstead �Visions of success gave us incentive to plan our activities for the year. Since everyone had in his imagination a picture of himself doing something worthwhile for his club, s uccess became more than mere wishful thinking, for Fleming students seem to strive for the feeling that comes from working with and serving their fellow students. The S. C. A. candidates dared not anticipate that their campaigns had been successful enough to win the election. But for the four winning candidates the dream did unfold and become very real. At some time during our high school years each of us had a chance to discover ourselves-musically or dramatically. We visualized ourselves on the stage, and we found ourselves upon that very stage as we appeared as stars or extras in the opening performance of the current play. ��new S. C.-4. prej entj ckaffen ge lo jfu Jenfj For thirteen years, Fleming's Student Cooperative Association has served as the coordinator of all clubs and major school projects. Our S. C. A. is set up for the purpose of stimulating character gr owth of pupils and of promoting the general welfare of the school. It is a citizenship training organization devoted to the enrichment of student life, and it also promotes the welfare of the school through proper student-faculty relationship. This year's officers, Larry Arrington, Barbara Crenshaw, Laura Ireland, and Nicky Wise, were kept busy attending to items ranging from College Day to a tea for the teachers during their conference days. Frequent executive meetings were held with Mr. Quinn, the S. C. A. sponsor . The sponsoring of the Spring Formal climaxed an active and successful year. S. C. A. President Larry Arring ton, Vice-President Barbara Crenshaw, Secretary-Treasurer Laura Ireland, Sponsor Mr. Earl Quinn, and Historian N icky Wise climb to the heights of leadership. 1st Row: B. Ridenhour, V. Lindamood, M. Allen, R. Hayth, S. Bailey. B. Stover, D. Boyd. J. Umberger, P. Williams, J. A. Campbell, B. Huff, B. T obias. 2nd How: D. Moses, P. Chisom, P. Falls, J. Bower, M. Camper, D. Hodges, J . Pate, J. Brown, P. St. Cla ir, S. Long, L. Barnhart, N. Garland. 3rd Row: L. Martin, J. Wood, B. White, L. Mauk. A. Banton. P. Snyder , H. Ci-ouch, R. Ziegler, C. Wertz. P. Moler. V. Graybi ll, A. Kemp, P . A rnold. 4th Row: B. Dillon. J. Via, E. Higginbotham, E . Rakes, E. Knowling, D. Dellis, J. Conner, J. Regnier, G. Arrington, K. McBride, J. Ball, D. Stafford. J �I· 1st Row : J. Bower. I. Elswick. J. Beckner. M. Richards, V. Hodges. M. Emore, B. Sink. D. Nixon. A. Whitlock, B. King. 2nd Row: M. Lemon, D. Reed, B. Hale, F. Johnson, J. Woodford, M. Deaner, P. St Clair, A. TeITill, B. S'1ufflebarg-er. G. Brillhart. B. Hall. L. Schlosser. 3r d Row: B. Mays, J. Miller. B. Stewart. S. Littreal, A. Mabe, B. Hancock. L. Ireland. P. Chisom. J. Musselman, P. Arnold, I. Lavinder. J . Petree, S. Lively. 4th Row : J. Edwa1ds. M. Givens. B. Crenshaw, P. Moler, N. Gagnon, C. Hawks. A. Boley. G. Webber, L. Adkins, J. Poole, B. Kessler. J. Dooley, J. Flick. 5th Row : B. Suggs, M. Roberts, R. Barger, B. Hamilton, V. Graybill, S. Long, A. Banton. N. Broyles, M. Robinson, B. Wagner, P. Cundiff, B. Beheler, J. Greer. 6th Row: E. Webster, L. Martin, R. Kirby, G. Thrasher , C. Saunders, B. Pope, K. Coffman. L. Arrington, J. Via, J. Wood, D. Ziegler, B. Ridenhour, D. Moses. f ea J erj hip, j cho farJ hip, cifiz enJhip "Would you like to buy a program?" This phrase became the motto of the Beta Club members who sold programs at the football games. This year they set a n e w r e c o r d f o r the amount of money taken in in one night. In a tapping ceremony the Beta hopefuls were pre.sented with their bids. The "rat week" was climaxed with a banquet and an impressive induction service. Leaving to make plans for Beta Club banquet are N. Garland, President, L. Barnhart, Secretuy, Mrs. Sifford, Sponsor, M. Robinson, Treasurer, J. Baird, Vice-President. One of the most attractive f loats in the Homecoming Parade t his year was designed by the Beta Club. Nancy Garland, Marge Robinson, Lula Belle Barnhart, David Hambrick, and Jackie Petree appear as representative members of the Beta Club. �Judy Snyder, Nicky Wise, Virginia Ann Lindamood, Betsy Hare, and Don Zeigler cooperate with lay-out editor, Billy Ridenhour, in planning the picture arrangement. Mr. Foster and Miss Stone work with Jimmy Wood, Business Manager, and Ann Carol Banton, Editor-inChief, concerning the number of annuals to be ordered. ''/? lone / ' ' Lo IJ The business of the annual keeps Jimmy Wood, Mike worth, Irene Lavinder, and Ballard busy throughout the staff AshPatti year. The activities editor, Phyllis Dority, works with Mary Nell Roberts and Lula Belle Barnhart enumerat~ng the 8:ctivities of the clubs. The sports editors, Lewis Martin and Larry Arrington compile the scores of the different sports. ' I beconie.1 Publications have always played a big par t in student life at William Fleming. This year the Colonel Staff has tried to give its impressions of all the dreams in our school !ife. We sincerely hope you will see the actuality of your dreams through our efforts. Working on the copy for the pictures are June Musselman, Mary Beth Leftwich. Donna Tankersley, Ann Mabe, and copy-editor, Ann Terrill. �Patsy Moler, Phyllis Fulk, Tina Lampros, Judy Woodford, Tommy Engleman, Carolyn Hollar, Dianne Beard, Sandra Carroll, and Sue Sutphin use the "great outdoors" as their staff room. Karen Mitchell, Myra Robinson, and Reka Lavinder fine! the Sabre most amusing while Edgar Webster and Marge Robinson take it more seriously. Sabr e Sta// caplur ej n ew.1 highfightj Our newspaper, The Sabre, has been published by a group of hard working, able students. Twice monthly throughout the year t hey have brought to you all the events and honors that go to make up Fleming student life. As F leming students fulfilled their ambitions, the Sabre recorded them as accomplished realities. Sue Martin, Sandra Bayse, Deanna Pettit, Linda Antol, Fred Hickham, Carolyn Hale, Gayle Ferguson, and Butch Foutz check their articles for the Sabre. M.r. Horner discusses good and bad points of the paper with John Via and Jim Baird, Co-editors. Diane Ledden, Alice Bocock, Margaret Morton, Jeannette Love, Delores Bayse, Sue Boone, Nancy Walters, and ~andra Peregory use Mr. Foster's office to put the finishing touches on their columns in the newspaper. �I First Row: D. Nixon, I. Elswick, S. Durham, C. Hawks, C. Rewis, S. Lively. Second Row: V. Lindamood, L. Barnhart, A. Banton, P. Baliard, L. Adkins, G. Webbe i·, J. Musselman. T hird Row: D. Ziegler, J. Baird, D. Drumheller, L. Hill, F. Hcrton, J. Via, J. Wood, V. Hicks. 1 n c re as e d interest in scientific achievement was marked at Fleming by the formation of a Science Club to encourage the p u r s u i t of scientific knowledge and enrich the science pr ogram. Members of the club were given a glimpse into meteorology at the weather bureau, a bit of astronomy in a t rip t0 Thomas's observatory and a general view of the latest in scient ifie ach ievements on a t rip to the Virg inia Academy of Science. B. Suggs, Science 9lub President, B. Ridenhour, Vice-President, and B. Shufflebarger, Secret;ary, plan their activities with Miss Watkins and Mrs. Horton. J . Wood and B. Shufflebarger conduct an experiment while D. Ziegler and B. Hare assist. 80 �l 1 l First Row: D. Avery, G. Webber, B. Tobias, P. Greer, J. Petree, A. Mabe, L. Deyerle. Secon d Row: B. Hancock, D. Turner, A. Whitlock, S. Mitchell. P. McDaniel, B. Crenshaw, S. Baird, N. Garland. Third Row: V. Woodrow, G. Ferguson. B. Kessler, P. Moler, R. Harr, J. Dooley, G. Kinsey, C. Dulaney, A. Edwards. Fourth Row: M. Ferrara, C. Hoffman, B. Williams, R. Henninger, J. Via, B. McLendon, S. Dean, D. Dillon, H. Morgan, R. Vest. With the coming of spring, the Literary Club brought to a culmination its work for the year. Susan Giannitti proved a wor thy successor to the literary speakers who had preceded her with her winning of the Optimists' Voice of Democracy contest. With Addie Lee Edwards, Russell Harr, Bill Suggs, and Freddie Horton on the debate squad, heated discussions were held on the question for the year, "Resolved that the United States Should Adopt the British System of Education." The prose and poetry readers pored over selections and the spellers studied the dictionary as the t ime drew near for the Fleming Literary Club to carry on its traditiorf of bringing honor to the school in the field of creative work. L 1 Literary Club officers, Mary Nell Roberts and Tommy Blackard discuss buying plaques for literary awards with Mrs. "D" 81 �ii"ll I ( ) I F irst Row: A. Whitlock, A. Mabe, M. N. Rob:r ts •. M: Fer r a r a, A. Edwards, P . Greer, J. P etree. Second Row: G. Kinsey, J. Moorer, B. Crenshaw, S. G1anmtt1; D. Turner, S. Ridenhour, L. Oben"hain. T hird Row : S. Beard, C. Hale. R. Harr, P. Moler, C. Hoffman, G. Webber. Fourth Row: V. Graybill, R. Henninger, J. Via, T. Blackard, E. Webster, J. Dooley. ': .. ~ff lhe a St a fll? ••• ' ' Carol H offma n a pplies m a ke-up for a play to Carolyn Collins, w it h t he help of Dia ne Turner. Troupe 570 of t he National Thespian Society began its year by inducting fourteen new members to add talent to the group. Acting is the main purpose of t he Thespians and "The Curious Savage" was their first endeavor. This was followed by "A Child is Born" played before the entire student body and also Presented in two drama clinics at the University of Virginia. For the one-act play festival held at Jefferson Senior, a cutting from George Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra" won a "Distinguished" rating. THESPIANS �r B. Kessler, Treasurer; B. Ridenhour, President; Mrs. Dickinson, Sponsor; G. Ferguson, Secretary, and B. K. Tobias, Vice President, worked with this year's Thespians. T. Blackard and S. Giannitti portray a love scene in the festival play, "Caesar and Cleopatra." David Dillon, Joyce Dooley, and Carolyn Hale get costumes ready for t he festival play "Caesar and Cleopatra." Gail Kinsey and Richard Henninger in a scene from "Caesar and Cleopatra." �~}ac ard rehearsal for d~ess and R. Harr 2:Jr am a "A Child is Born," Fleming's Christmas play, B. Crens haw, S . Giannitti, J. Via, T. work for perfection. C,. ea l e j f~eci~e~~!0 Jha~ was lhe cry of the dramatic department after B C uction of "The Curious Savage." Here S. Giannitti ti~n rens haw .and. ni1.:-ht. B. McClendon g ive an excellent presenta: on opemn~ ..ff. S G' . nnitti watch a s Gayle Fcrguso!1 and u~an bber dance durBcl sy Kay Tobiasand G.J«u!ys. e. nd Cleopatra." inl.:' a performance of Caesar ,\ - -- �In this dramatic scene the witches, P. Adams, B. Tobias, S. Giannitti, and l\I. Roberts cast a s pell over Witch Boy. Witch Boy ( Ron Reid) holds dying Barbara Allen (Bonnie J o Mills) in " Dark of the Moon." Taking their curtain calls are T. Blackard, J. Via, B. Tobias, C. Hale, A. Edwards, and S. Giannitti, the cast of "The Curious Savage." �Firs t Row: A. Boley, M. Robbins, C. Wright, K. Mitchell, N. Gagnon, N. Via. Second Row: T. Smith, J. Weidner, B. Graybill, J. Snyder, C. Hawks, L. Humphries, J. Sink. Third Row: M. Vest, B. Call, B. Mays, J. Miller, F. Milton, S. Lowe. Fourth Row: G. Farmer, W. Jenkins, D. Mitchell, R. Riles, J. Via, E. Winstead, T. Martin. Fifth Ro,v: L. Hulvey, R. Sisson, J. Lenoir, J. Yates, C. P off, Q. Slusher. First Row : Nancy Gagnon, Librarian ; Mary Ellen Clingenpeel, Vice President; Mn;. Webb, Director ; Sue Lowe, Treasurer; Bonnie Barg-~r, Student Director. Second Row: Mary Ann Parks and Marlene Vest, Robe Chairmen; Cleve Rowser. President; Cynthia Muddiman, Senetary; Nancy Broyles, Librarian. 86 Janice Miller's knees can almost be heard knocking as she auditions for choir. Mrs . Webb plays for her. �First Row: B. Barger, S. Hale, V. Sharp. E. Jennings, M. Lemon. I. Elswick, P. Sharp. Second Ro"•: S. Brammer. A. Mabe, G. Jamison, J. Woodford. A. Davis, M. Clingenpeel. T hird Row: S. Baird, M. Parks, B. Turner, C. We:iver. S. Durham. C. Rewis, P. Warren, G. Webber. Fourth Row: C. Bowser, T. Blackard, L. Dickerson, R. Henninger. J. Jacovitch, R. Jones. F ift h Row: J. Walrond, M. Rose, S. Mason, D. Griffin, D. Kingery, J. Nichols , F. Pinion, B. Stover. "To enrich our lives and the lives of those who hear us sing"-Mrs. Webb and the choir accomplished this purpose in concerts and various public appearances. A Community Christmas program at Huntington Court Methodist Church and a Christmas concert at Longwood College climaxed months of hard work. In April, eighty proud choir members, in new robes, had a once in a lifetime opport unity to sing for the Southern Division of Mus ic Educators National Conference. The choir members who were sent to Allstate came back enriched. The Spring Concert on the lawn brought to a close another successful year for the William Fleming Choir. Linda Hmphries, Judy Snyder, and Curtis Poff try on the new choir robes for which they worked so hard. 87 �All through the year our hardworking band has been one of t he best of the "public relations" agencies of the school, winning honors and trophies almost every time Mr. Kitchen picked up his baton. From the strutting majorettes in front to the last line of marching feet, the band worked as a polished unit to boost our morale at football games, parades and assemblies. Long hours of practice were r ewarded by a first-place trophy at the Bristol Band Festival, and another top trophy at the Jaycee Bowl in Flag-bearers J. Teass, B. Hancock, Majorettes R. Murray, S. Dunkley, F. Johnson, L. Ireland, Drum Major B. Bell, Majorettes B. Brown, P. Lovell, B. Fergus on, Flag-bearer C. Ward, and Mrs. Smith, Sponsor. '' Firs t Row: B. S ugg s, J . Weidner, E. Stanley. Second How : A. Tice, B. Clingenpeel, R. Scordas, P. Patterson, B. Bell, R. Trumbel, B. Saul. Third Row: C. Chewing, J. Hende1 ·son, S. Tanne r, M. Dick, L. Kerns, M. Huggins , .M. E ngstrom, J. Main, W. Frances, L. Smith. Fourth Ro w: D. Moses, H. Green, D. Martin, E. Crosby, N. Wise, !.". Brown. • , �Lynchburg. The long awaited new uniforms brightened up such events as the Shrine Football Game and parade, Roanoke's Christmas parade and the District Band Festival. Following these successful events, the members of the Band put away their marching shoes and swung into a round of concerts. Christmas, midwinter, spring were punctuated by performances, interspersed with participation in the Concert Band Festival and representation in the AllState Band. Mr. Kitchen discusses music for the Pop Concert with Band Secretary J .Teass, Vice President P. Lovell, President D. Moses, and Treasurer J. Weidner. 0 n ••• '' F irst now : L. Crouch, A. Stevenson, W. Jamerson, G. Womack. Second Row: R. Buckingham, P. McArthur, L. Dosier, D. Barnett, D. Stultz, R. Rood, C. Du_laney, J. Teass, G. Knight, R. Suiter. Third Row: M. Sutphin, S. Urick, B. Deyerle, G. Saul, J. Bra~, B. Martm, J. Woody, L. Eggers, B. Owens, J. Wood, B. Bradley J. Baird. Four th Row: J. Thomas, M. Kmgery, K. Coffman, C. Ward, J. Teas.s, B. Hancock, F. Johnson, B. Brown, P. Lovell, B. Ferguson, R. Murray, L. Ireland. F ifth Row: B. Valentine, D. Brown, F. Horton. �First How : B. Barge r, I. E lswick, G. J amison, J. Bower, S. Ridenhour. L. Obenchain, J. Teass, D. Stultz, J. Trout. Second Row: P. St. Clair, I. Lavi nde r, L. Adki ns, A. Terrill, L. Barnhart, W . Ma rsden, J. W eidne r, D. Marti n, J. Ball. P . Myers. T hird Row: P. Moler, S. Lor.g, M. Robins on, M. Ves t, B. Kessler, A . Ba nton, D. Stone, P. Turman, F. Hull, B .Clar ke, B. J ones. J u lu r e :lea ch er 1 0 () -= ... :Jr'I Pra cli ce :lea c hing 00 1 - '... \ \ F. T. A . officer s posing befor e holding a meeting are Mrs. Painte1-. Sponsor ; J. Woodford, Reporter; V . Belche1 Secretary; M. Roberts, Vice Preside nt; V. ·, L indamood, President; M. Robinso n, Tr easurer. f. T . A. members Jr ene Lavinder , Bonnie Barger and Linda Ad kins a re serving coffee to the teac hers du rinu t he mid-te rm holiday. One of t he more active clubs at F leming th is year is t he F.T.A. Among t he impor tant events of t he club this year was th e highly successful assembly honor ing Miss J ames, th e teacher wit h t he most seniority at Fleming. Attending t he state convent ion were Bennie Kessler, Linda Adkins and Mary Nell Rober ts. A tea for t he facu lty was given at th e fi rst of the year. The year closed with a Teacher- F uture Teacher banquet and an outing at Traveltown. �Representatives for Grades 10, 11, and 12. Fi rst How: B. Tobias, .J. Clingenpeel, L. Obenchain, J. Hollandsworth, T. Haskins . Second How: N. Simmons, E. Jenning-s, R. Murray, R. Bishop, J. Moore, B. Johnson. T hi rd How: M. Richards, W. Holloway, L. Schlosser, W. Old P. Pence, 0. Starkey. To help carry on Red Cross work a m o n g young people was the goal of the Junior Red Cross. To help attain this goal one representative was selected from each homeroom. Pres ident, Betsy Kay Tobias; Vice President, Tommy Has kins, Sccretary-Treasm•er, Judy Clingenpeel; and Mrs. Tucker, Sponsor, p la n the yea r 's activities. Billy Oeyerle, Early Muntzing, Cheryl Wertz, and Pat West, officers of the J1:. Red Cross. talk over their plans with Mrs. Young, their sponsor. JJ.om eroom '2Jr iv e The first project of the year was to make two hundred cookies which were sent to the Veterans Hospital. The realization of the main goal of the club came with the completion of the annual Red Cross drive. Representatives For Grades 8 and 9. First Row: C. Wertz, B. Dey er le, P. West. Second Row: A. Sharp, J. Hartbcr~cr, P. F lick, J. Bocock, J. Magness, N. Gal'land. Third Row: E. Muntzini;r, S. DcHart, T. Lampros, C. Conner, C. Ga rvey, C. Neathawk, J. Hancock. �Coor din ale Cfut,, ... Constantly striving for better relations with each other and other races are our Senior Y-Teens, sponsored by Mrs. Walden. The busy Christmas season became even busier with preparation for their biggest project, the Christmas dance . ' -. ~ First Row: Judy Beckner, Corresponding Secretary ; Peggy St. Clair, President; Minerva Lemon, Recording Secret ary. Second Row: Myra Robinson, Treasurer; Ann T errill. Master Key. Third Row: Mrs. Walden, Sponsor. · . Senior Club Cabinet - Front: Irene Lavinder, Lula Belle Barnhart. Back: Judy Woodford, Sharon Littreal, Joan Teass. First Row: B. Shufflebarger, M. Emore, I. Elswick, B. Hess, M. Richards, M. Clingenpeel, B. Tobias, G. J a mison, D. Hodges. Second Row: D. Hurt, J. Bower, S . Lowe, B. Stewart. A. Boley, P. Moler, J. Petree, P. Gr eer, V. Belcher , R. Murray, J. Shepherd. Third Row: P. Dority, P . Ballard, R. Jones, B. Brown, V. Lindamood, N. Ga rla nd, B. Cr enshaw. C. Rector, S. Long . P. McDaniel, E. Poff. Fourth Row: J. Musselman, P . Chi:;om, K. Mitchell, B. Hamilton, A. Banton, A. Mabe, P. Arnold, R. Lavinder, A. Updike, L. Ireland, J. Weidner. �F ir st Row: M. Ferrara, F . Milton, L. Evans, B. H uff, B. Hare, J. Hedge. L. Humphries. Second Row: P . Patterson, J. Robertson. M. Givens, G. Brillhart, S. Brammer, L. Eggers, J. Flick, M. Deaner. Third Row: J. Dooley, S. Cole, J. Snyder, P. Lovell, B. Kessler, M. Leftwich, C. Chewning, G. Webber. This year fo r t he first time, J tJnior girls at Fleming fo rmed a separate club for Y-Teen work and fun. Realizing t hat most accidents are t he resu lt of carelessness, the club m ade its chief project for the year the promotion of safety. F i r s t R o w: l\I. Roberts, Corres ponding Sect·etary; D .T ankersley, Interclub Council Represent a t ive ; V. Graybill. President. Second How: J. Dooley, Master Key; B. Keith, Recording Secretary; S. Durham, Vi<·e President. T hird How: J\frs . Townsend, Sponsor; W. McK endrick, Treasurer. ··· Parlicipale The 11th g rade Y-Teen Cabinet planning the progra m for the next meeting are : B. Ba rger, L. Adkins, G. Ferg uson, J. :VIiller, B. Mays, and J. Dooley. . tn 93 I ' �Tenth grade Y-Teen officers are: Miss Betty Bates, Sponsor; Esther Cosby, President; Jenny Stanley, Vice-President; Becky Hancock, Master Key; and Judy Clingenpeel, Secretary. r Pictured here is the tenth grade Y-Teen cabinet. First Row: S. Mitchell, J. Austin. Second Row: J. Brown P. Fulk, S. Giannitti. ' Sponsoring a dance at the "Y" and rolling bandages for the Mercy House were two of the chief activities in the busy life of the Tenth Grade Y-Teens. Since this was the first year of separate club work, this group took pride in working to show its sister clubs how much it could achieve. First Row: J. Kanode, K. Via, K. Madison, S. Michael, G. Andrews, J. Scaggs, S. Ridenhour, B. Bryant, E. Stanley, P. Warren, C. Rewis. Second Row: M. Hurt, J. Moorer. B. Hamilton, L. Epperly, R. Bishop, P. Martin, J. Love. D. Avery. M. Dickerson. Third Row: M. Nixon, P. Pence, B. Thomas, B. Clarke, B. Carwile, W. Old, F. Hall, B. Poindexter, R. Brookman. J. Riley. Fourth Row: D. McFarland, B. Turner, K. Sarver, C. Weaver, S. Sutphin, M. Vest, M. Park:;, S. Love, B. Hudson. �F irst Row: W. Luckado, M. Huggins, J . Arnold, v. Lyon, L. Antol, N. Argabright, D. Lovell, S. Karlet, .J. Wagner. Second Row: C. Kerfoot, J. P ate, c. Corbell C. Booth, D. Boyd, L. Farmer, M. Perry, C. Cole, L. Shelton, L. Willis, l\l. Peverall. Third Ro w : P. Craft' C. Hamilton, B. Corwall, S. Moore, S. Dehart, C. Peters, P. Graybill, U. Freeman, K. Brown, C. Menefee. F~ urth Row : C. Neathawk, P . Pate, K. Windley, G. Arrington, P. Falls, L. Sassin, L. Metcalf, N. Brown, J. Dickinson, C. Wertz. 2Jr iv e I~ t heir fi rst year as a club, the e i g h t h and nin t h g rade Y-Teens "have m ade t hemselves well known. Help F ight P olio wit h P eanuts" was t he campaig n slogan of th e Y-Teens, as t hey fu rthered the cause of t he Polio Foundation t hrough peanuts sales. S. Peregory, Secretary of t he 8th-9th gr ade Y-Teern; : M. Wa rd, Vice President; R. Hall, Master Key ; C. Carter, T reas urer ; T. Lamp ros, President; a nd Miss Bates, Sponsor, discuss t heir plans in t he fresh air. ~· L':eii:de1-, M. Ward, J. Jamison, N. Walters, I. Sublett, R. Hall, and V. Woodrow on thei r way to a meeting- of the Jr. Y-Teen Cabinet. 95 �Seated: Bill Johnson, Vice-President; :\fr. Graybill, Sponsor. Standing: Ron Stafford . Chaplai n; Don Stafford, SccretaryTreasurer; John Ball, President. N. Windley, D. Leonard and J. D. Hudson pay J. Brown to enter the Hi- y sponsored hop. First Row: S. Bain. D. Edwards. J. Brown. E. Knowling, T. Harper J D. Hudson. Second Row: M. Saunders. B. Jones, K. Coffman, J. Baird, B. Pope, G. Spiers. Third Row: M. Wilson, B. Reed, T. Haskins, D. Leonard, C. Bowser, C. Logwood. Christian leadership and recreation have been the main goals of the boys in the Senior Hi-Y. This club, sponsored by The Young Men's Christian .Association, had the privilege of holding their bi-monthly meetings at the new Y. M. Besides holding interesting meetings the boys helped with the Christmas Dance and s ponsored a hop after the Jefferson-F 1 e m i n g basketball game. One of their additional projects was the care of Colonel William Fleming's grave. On Apr il 2-4. four boys attended the Moael General Assembly in Richmond to learn more about Virginia government and their part in it. 96 �: l ' ~ ij I The boys pictured here constitute the nucleaus of membership for this year's Jr. Hi-Y Club, having been members of the club last year as eighth grader s. Thev are : P. Jones, S. Mason, E. Setliff, J . W ald r on, J. Allen, G. Seig ler, W. Kiser, D. Kline, and H. L. Mc Kemy. Fleming's Jr. Hi-Y, an unusually active clup in past years, was rather slow to organize this year. After final organization, however, t hey immediately launched a membership drive to increase the size of the club. With their president the club members planned their activities and projects for the year. An outing in the spring climaxed an other year of work and fun. ,T. Waldrn n. J unior Hi- Y Chaplain ; Mr. Childress, Sponsor; S. Mason, Sec 1 ·etary-T1·easurer, and Mr. Thompson, Sponsor, look at the p la ns D. Kline, President, has made. ?;(}or k 97 w ii k :Jun �J u l ure fiomemakerj SENIOR CLUB I I Christmas found the Senior F.H.A. playing the part of Santa's helpers and extending help to needy families as one of their chief projects. Nancy Garland brought acclaim to the club with the winning of a $300 scholarship from the Singer Company for her original dress design. At the end of the year the Future Homemakers honored the "present homemakers" with the Mother-Daughter banquet. Seated: J eannie Trout, Marie Emore, Brinthr. Clarke, Rosalyn Murray. Standing: Cecelia Hamilton, Mrs. Sloane, Sandra Ridenhour. Dorothy Wells, Nancy Ayers, and Carolyn Riley prepare a tempting meal. C.. Wood, E. Dick, P. Whitlock, M. D1e;kerson, B. Nance, M. McKee and E . ~ humate offer '.'helpful"' ~ug. gest10ns on J. Burr1tt's project. �,... I Planj /or ;:/)ream First Ro w: A. Keaton, B. Bryant, T. Showalter, P. Banton, S. Arrington, C. Whitenack, M. Light. C. Heath. Second Row: D. Carroll, J . Pate, C. Corbell. V. Lyon, C. Carter, C. H ill. J. Graybill, C. Neathawk. Third Row: J. Hudson, M. Huggins, L. Shelton, L. Willis, B. Hancock. B. Jones, P. Ayers, J. Jamison, P. Garber, L. Hicks. Fourth Row: L.Maughan, R.Rau, D. Tolley, T. Lampros, R. Zeigler, N. Wray, A. Kemp, P. Flick, M. Sublett, J. Lemon. JUNIOR CL U B 7 •rt .•: •t : . .·: ! . .J! ·• · :: ••• . ) < :~ . :: .... . I Junior F .H .A. officers pictured here are S. Martin, Recorder of Points; J . Magness. President; L. Antol, Vice-President; M. Ward, Historian ; Mrs. French, Sponsor; and S. Carroll, Secretary-Treasurer. Outstanding! This highest rating was the award given to t he Jr. F .H.A. at t he state convention, for the most community and family centered activities and the largest number of members participating in these activities. Th e Fleming group was the only club from Southwest Virginia to be so honored. Living up to the award given them, the Junior F .H.A. prepares Valentine boxes for the children's ward at Roanoke Memorial Hospital. Taking a last count are C. Hill, S. Dillon, N. Brown, F. Mag ness and J. Jamison. �,~ • Top to llottom : Mr. E gge, Sponsor; Carroll Logwood. Treasurer; Carolyn Hale, Secretary; Gorky Almond, Vice President; Bob Pope, Preside nt. "CreatiYity is the first object of a r t," Mr. Egge told the member s of t he Art Club as t hey began their yea r 's activities. Gary Wolfe and Sandra Dickerson view objects of art. The club's first "creative" undertaking was a float in the H omecom ing parade, with Tom Doolev as its t heme. Besides the regular money-making scheme, t he brush wielding members fou nd time for their pet project, the creation of a six-foot oil pa inting for t he library. Bobby P ope. explains techniques of mask-makini:r to members of the Seniol' Club. Firs t Row: J. Thom~1 s, .L. Baily. J. Marn. A. Stephenson, P. Williams. N. Nixon, B. Wagner, R. May. Second R ow: Mr. Egge, E. H1ggm~~lhkam, G. Wolfe, J. Brown, A. Minton, G. Bailey, L. Whit lock, P . Patterson, S. Dick erson , B. Carwile, ,J. 1 es, B. Tunnell, S. Lan<>. T. Kessler. �) Andy Sharpe tells Junior Club about construction of mobiles. F irst Row: P. Carroll, S. l\lartin, B. Deyerle, Second Row: C. Kerfoot, D. Boyd, L. Bower, E. Freeman, J. Bocock, S. Moses, B. Moore, N. Roberts, K. Ham merscmidt, J. Betters, D. Kingery.Third Row : P. Craft, D. Beard, M. Dick, C. Carter, A. Lucas, J. Kasey. Ju fur e -4-r f i~ f ~ ofearn Not satisfied to be only a "little brother" to the Senior Art Club, the Junior Art Club struck out on its own to stimulate interest in art. Its work was soon apparent as beaut ifu lly decorated bu lletin boards, windows, and showcase:; appeared throughout the school. Through their work in helping to make the school attractive the members gained valuable expe rience. Andy Sharp and Martha Dick do ~heir job of keeping- the bulletin boards attractive. ~ Mrs. Burks, sponsor, Ralph Rood, Sue Martin and Andy Sharp, officers of the Jr. Art Club, discuss the bulletin board arrnng ement. t I �First Row: 0. Fizer, B. Huff. E. Martin. D. Persinge1·, P. Good, l\I. Richards, N. Hall. Second Row: S. Loudermilk, C. Light, .J. Shepherd. B. Keiti,. n. HorlJ?es. F. Johnson. S. Martin. Thi rd l?'lw: N. Howard, P. Parsons, R. J ones, P. Chisom, J. Edwards, D. Frye, R. Barger, P. Kiser, J . Hollandsworth. Business leaders of tomorro•v nee~! a better unders tanding of business and its procedures; t~erefore, . ou r FBLA, Chapter 9tl7, acquaints its members with the ethics and rules of our business wo1·Jd. D. Reed, Vice President; B. Sink, Reoorter1 B. Hamilton, Historian, P. Arnold, President: I. Poff, Treasure r; J. Greer, Secret ary, talk over F.B.L.A. with Mbs .James, thei1· s ponsor. 102 �J. Edwat'cls demon:;trates use of the dictap hone to other members of 2nd Period class. Seat ed: R. Jones, P. Chisom, J .Shepherd, C. Hurley, P. Arnold. J . Edwat'ds. St ancl inj!: C. Light, B. Stewart, P. Parsons, S. Loudermilk, i\Irs. Smith. Vocational Office T raining, working to provide a specialized training for office jobs, has become an important part of the business education at Fleming. V.0.T. gives a student the oppor tunity to use her skills in a real job situation and it enables her to earn "·hile she learns. i\Irs. Smith. V.O.T. :sponsor, helps P. Parsons learn how to use the Sound Scribe•'. D. Hoclg-cs operates the calculato r as othe r members of 3rd Period class observe. Seated: E. Poff, E. Frye, R. Barg-e1·, D. Persing-e r, S. Dunkley. Sta nding: B. Ham ilton, N. Howard, M. Richards, J. Greer. �~irst Row: D. Boyd, S. Basham, D. Lovell, S. Karlett, K. Brown, C. Maxwell, G. Ferguson, J. Holliday, L. B ~an~, J. Robertson, J. Snyder, R. Murray, W. Marsden, S. Mitchell, D. Avery, D. Gross, J. Hudson, R. /°s°k~a~. Second Row: D. Palmer, J . Austin, S. Paxton, C. Nininger, B. Barger, S. Dickerson, W. Harrison, Ii~ ei, D. Hurt, P. McDaniel, L. Ayers, E. Poff, M. Clingenpeel, B. Brown, P. Arnold, C. Carter, M. Conk:'vI;o. · ·CG·bell, ~·Dulaney, S. Baird. Third Row: L. Barnhart, J . Weidner. L. Obenchain, B. Clark, B. Mays, J . Shuff~\ · Jamison, C. Cole, D. MacFarlana, J. lVfartin, M. Hale, C. Hamilton, P. Williams, J . Woodford, B. Robinse0 ar~~r, p. Tankersley, J. Bower, L. Antol, P. Parsons, K. Mitchell. Fourth Row: S. Brammer, M. :\fillet: (;• Lmdamood, L. Ireland, I. Lavinder, P. St. Clair, B. Tobias, S. Moses, M. Hall, P. Lovell, J. Fifth 'n ·. nl!hart, M. Givens, F. Milton, B. Adkins, D. Ledden, H. Crouch, J. Sink, S. Huffman, M. Ward. D. WellO\\ : L. Humphries, M. Leftwich, M. Robinson, P. Cundiff, B. Turner, S. Carroll, V. Lyon, C. Peters, I. Elswi~k BB BSryant, S. Ridenhour, P. Ballard, P. Dority, J. Musselman, J . Edwards, J. Beckner, A. Updike, J . Flick C W tewart, J. Brown. Sixth Row: B. Wagn~ r, M. Parks, P. Fulk, C. Paxton, V. Graybill, M. Roberts, Lavinder' J · S eaver, B. Aaron, P. Greer, J. Petree, M. Vest, G. Arrington, C. Hoffamn, R. Zeigler, S. Cole, R. ' · · tanley, A. Banton, R. Jones, A. Terrill, D. Stone., S. Littreal, J. Shepherd. l? B .. Pep Club officers . som; T reasurer CmReting at the showcase are : Co-President, P. ChiB. Hall; Co-Pre~ id · t ecMtor; Vice-President, J. Clingenpeel; Secretary, en , r . Lemon. For many years the Cheerleaders have tried to have organized cheering at the football games. This year a new club called simply the Pep Club has been organized to help form a ~he.er­ ing section. Any student w1sh~n!J to promote good school sp1.nt was asked to join. Along with the Cheerleaders these students created an atmosphere of good :. ; porlsmanship. The Pep Club also organized bus trips to all the out-of-town games, anct \Vas responsible for decorating the goal posts . �1 ---- Ji\. Standing-W. Jamerson. First Row: J. Baird, D. Hunziker, B. Bradley, P. Robinson, D. Mos es, T. Akins, H. Green. Second Row: N . Wise, S. Dunkley, C. Dulaney, B. Hancock, P. Lovell, E. Cosby, J. Brown. Third Row: D. Stultz, R. Rood, M. Kingery, K. Coffman, R. Suiter, J. Starr, B. Bell, A. Tice. Pep Band d irettor \\'a~· nc J a mcrson get:; help from Dottie Stul tz and Beverly Rell in looki ng- fo1· the rig-ht note. School spil"it has ahn1ys reigned supreme at William Flem ing. This year has been no exception for we have had t he aid of the Pep Band dil·ected by \Va~·ne Jamerson. Before each game this group has Jee! our pep assembli es in rousing sessions necessary to get ready for the l>ig games .Anoth er contribution ha:-; l>een the music furnished al our two bonfires lhis ~r ea r. Their outslancling abili ty to keep up school spirit \Hts also shown at t he l>ask e tball games. �k irr Rowp M. ~ivens, G. Billhart , L. Humphries, P. Ba lla rd, B. Barger , M. Leftwich , J. Edwa rds, B. Clar'H, C~·o ohesp · Chisom. St>cond Row: V. Woodr ow, B. Blackwell, P. Cundiff, I. Lavinder, L. Ireland , S. Long, c· Ou!~c • · Beheler, B. F oley, B. Beheler, B. Kessler. T hird Row: J. T rout, J. Brown, C. Carter, P. Duncan, · J Cl~ey, C. ~ector, C. Muddiman, R. Barg er, T. Lam pros, C. Ha milton, B. Ca rwile. Fourt h Row: F . J ohir·1on, C W~ge n~e~;' L. O~encha in, B. Thomas, P. Pence, P. L ovell, N. Walters, B. Nance, D. McFarla nd, C. 1 l~· a· Adk-Vel ,s L_Martin, P. Fulk. F ift h Ro w: s. Ridenhour, J. Stanley , D. Wells, J. Sink, B. B1·yant, P. Arno (' · ms, · 1ttreal, J. Robertson, L. Evans, R. Brook man, D. Avery. Gx eel in Pi.ctured here are t hi s year 's G.A .A. offu.'e1s. F . . . . irst Row . J . We1 .dne1, . Historian· B . ! . p res1 · t Mays ' Treasurer·• B· St ewart ' Preside nt·' E · Poi"f• V iced B · Second Htl\\;·nS; · ~rown, Sec l'etary; S. Gi~tnnitti, .Point Keepe1 ·. President· R H. M oi e•. Secretary ; V. Lyon, V1ce-Pres 1 nt; L. Byrd , de 11• Pomt Keeper; C. Wert ?., Treasur er. • · a ° Girls athletics and good sportsmanship w i t h i n our school are promoted by our G.A.A., sponsored by Mrs . Copenhaver and Miss Minton. As th eir fi rst social event of the yea r, the group had a spa g hetti supper . Furt her fun followed in November wit h t he Sadie Hawkins Week and �F !rst l~ow: S. Bram n~r, E. Cosby, A, Stephenson, L. Crouch, D. Stultz, J. Teass, S. Padgett, P. J ones •. P. G1llesp1e, C. Hurley. Second Row: V. Graybill, M. Roberts, B. Hurt, B. Aaron, D. Dudley, C. Cole, D. Updike, J. P andlis, D. Dud ley. T h ird Row: S. Dehart, P. Kiser, P. MacDaniel, V. Belcher, G. Fen?uson, M. Ward, M. Conklin, J. Mitchell, T. Wimmer, S. Umberger, J. Lemon. F ourt h Row: l\l. Parks, W. Old, N. Via, C. Booth, C. Peters, G. Arrington, P. St. Clair, C. Jamison, P. Greer, J. Petree, J . Buritt. Firth Row: B. Ferguson, C. Hollar, C. Hale, J. Ausli n, S. Keziah, B. Huff, S. :mtchell, R. Camper, J. Ball, S. Ragland, W. Lucado. Gv er 'I Jorm Peggy St. Clair. Pat Gillespie, and Pat Jones try their monograms on for size. Dance and t he Sweetheart Dance in February. A rummage sale and out ing we1·e held in lhe sp1·ing. On t he serious side, t he girls presented Mrs. Boyd a trophy ·recognizi ng- her work as firs t sponsor of the organization and for her interest and efforts on its behalf. �First 1iow: B. Be h ele r, B. Huff, P. Arnold, B. Stewart, S. Cole, IJ. Dudley.Seco nd Ho w : S . Long-, C . Muddiman, L. Oben1:hain, P. St. Clair, .J. Ball. Third How: V. Gr aybi ll , S . Rag- land, B. Foley, J. \11.'cidnc r, E. Poff, C. Dulaney. P . J o nes, '.\• ono)!ram Club Seer e buy; C . H u rl ey, T r easurer; R. Bar1 Presid e nt; P. Gilles p ie , Vice-Pres ident; and B. Brnwn, Recorder o f P o in t,;, J!O to o ne o f the ir important m eeting-s . 1.!Cl', As an honor club for the g irls who have earn ed their letters in spor ts, the Girls Monogram Club has become ver y popular in itc; second yea r at Fl eming. Earning money by spon80ring the "Five-Cent" h ops in the gym has enabl ed t h e teams to buy new uniforms . A spagh etti supper was one of t h e main activities of the ~rear . Climaxing the year was an awards banquet for t h e gi rls who won letters during the yea r. �First How: D. Patterson, W. Gibson, T. Haskins, G. ThrnshN, J. Rall. L. Anin~ton. Second Row : R. S tafford, E. Knowling, R. Il ayth. i\l. Patte1·son, L. Martin, D. Dellis, l\1. Stevens . Third Row: D. Wheeler, E. Snyder, K. Ferrell , B. Starke~' • J. Kealey, T. Harpc1·, D. Tolley, B. Stove1·. Fou r th How: D. Stafford, G. Carroll, E. Webst er, F. Young-, R. .Johnson, J. Bi!<hop, J. Sho1·t, T. Gentn·. Fifth How: J. Benson, J. Bus h, B. Reed, D. Smith, D. Fin. baug-h, A. Minton, B. Pope, D. Ayen-. • · ''CJ ' ' ' _A/war /1 J .1 JJ e lo :J./emin'J John Ball. \'ice P resident; Wayne Gibson, Preside nt; Ron Stafford, Secr etary ; and D on Sta fford, Treasurer; with Coa ch Smith as s po n!<o1·, led the a(· ti vitics o f the \ 'ars ity ("'lub. Our Varsity Club, getting off to a s low sta l"l this ~·ea 1·, end eavor ed t o accomplish seven1l inte1·esting- p r ojects. The main aim of the club was lo p1·omote good sport:'>mansh ip and clean living in all phases of school life. Carry ing out this aim, they took an active pa1 in promot·t in g th e annu a l Sa ndl ot Benefi t game between Jefferson and Fl eming-. �Catching t hat long pass, sinking the ball in to t he basket, or hitting a home run . .. each of t hese events meant much to those who fough t to win. These activities held a world of meaning to others who watched breathlessly, huddling close in t he stadium, or rooting for t he team in t he fa miliar gym, or perhaps lead ing t he cheers-all for th e Colonels and fo r William Fleming High. Spor ts during t his year at Fleming had local writer s using their entir e range of adjectives from miserable t o marvelous. The latter may have been applied to our win ning t he City-County football championship for the fi rst t ime. Our dreams truly became realit ies, however, when the football team, in one of our most thrilling games in recent year s, upset the Jefferson H igh School Magicians, 27-20. After football season, the winning didn't stop, as both our basketball team and wrestling team swept over their opponents with r egular ity. T he girl's teams in basketball, as well as volleyball, showed many times that a Fleming team was never to be taken lightly. Climaxing the year 's activities were the spring sports . .. Track, Baseball, Golf, and Tennis. ��Donna Tankersley Hard work mixed with fun was the theme of the '58-'59 Varsity Cheerleaders, as they cheered ou r athletic teams to ''V-I-C-T-0-R-Y". Pep assemblies before the games, led by the cheerleaders, gave the teams incentive, encouragement, and a "will to win." Miss Betty Minton, s ponsor, worked I .,.. ( ./ J udy Bower, Head Cheerleader many hours with the Varsity Cheerleader s. Alice Updike Bonnie Barger Pat Bethel Barbara Shufflebarger ~\ ;r 4~ 11 2 Judy Woodford, Alternate �~J Ida Jane Elswick ' ' fJ ol.. el ' .1 Phyllis Dority Gayle Ferguson Patti Ballard Rachel Jones go' First Row: I. E lswick, P. Bethel, Head Cheerleader J . Bower, P. Ballard, A. Updike. Second Row : B. Barger, G. Ferguson, R. Jones, D. Tankersley, P. Dority, B. Shufflebarger. Mary Ellen Clingenpeel, Alternate I 13 �Count er - clockwise from bottom cent er: J e n n y Stanley, Dorothy Wells, Bonnie Bryant, Sandra Ridenhour, Judy S i n k, H o I I i e Crouch, Dianne Ledden, Sandra Jo Huffman. Gn cour a gem en f After practicing all summer under the leadership of their coach, Alice Updike, the Junior Cheerleaders appeared with sparkle and enthusiasm. They cheered for the lower grade assemblies and supported the "B" football and J .V. basketball teams. Always smiling and peppy, they led in upholding the traditional fine school spirit of Fleming. Alice Updike, Junior Va.rs ity c;heerleading coach, and Miss Mmton, s ponsor, discuss plans for the next game. The J. V. Cheerleaders lead a yell for the J.V. basketball team. �Freshman cheerleaders lead a quick yell as Coach Woolridge gives the boys a p:ip talk. Bobbie Shufflebarger , Freshman cheerleading coach, and Miss Minton, sponsor, decide on plans for their squad. "Fifteen rahs for t he Fleming team" ar e the yells of t he Freshman Cheerleaders as they burst into action during the preliminary games. In addition to leading yells at the games, the Freshman Squad was in charge of the bonfire during Homecoming. Sponsoring a convertible in t he parade was also one of their projects. ' '1jea, l eamf ' ' Cr ';f Jrejhman Cli eerfeader j First Row : Cheryl Heath, Linda Antol, Sandra Ray. Second Row: Marie Conklin, Sandra Carroll, Maria Ward, Cheryl Corbell, Ruth Ziegler. �A good tackle by Ronald Stafford stops Jefferson's end sweep at the line of scrimmage. A horde of Jefferson players finally catches up with Lewis Martin after his ten yard g ain. A DREAM COME TRUE .... Tolley knocks down pass to Burford in end zone to g ive Fleming possession. The "Jillie brother" compl ex has <l i.;;appeare<l from our Fl eming football team, fo r on October 3, 1958, 16,000 fans watched our players cut and slash their way to a well-deserved 27-20 victory over J efferson High. Not onl y were we the underdogs going in to t he game, but we ha<l never beaten ou r riva ls since the series began in 1942. Our Colonels, however, boasted a fine line, sh ifty backs, and a lot of determination. Th e victory was a true team effort, but several factor s can be singled out fo r praise. Th ere were our backs, plowing and driving thr ough the line, and looking like a million dollars. Then t here was the accurate passing and great catches t hat gave us two scores. Probably the most important, however, was the rugged Fleming line, which seemed to get stronger as t he game progressed. 1 16 �Jefferson began the game as if they were headed for another victory, and marched 82 yards in fi ve plays for a touchdown. Their glory didn't last long, as Fleming took the ball and marched 83 yards for a score and a 7-6 lead. A fumble set up Jefferson's next score and put us behind 13-7. After intercepting a pass near the end of the first half, we scored again on a pass play to end the period tied 13-13. A poor Jefferson kick set up our third period touchdown, and we scored in t wo plays. Our rivals caught us a few minutes later, however, scoring on a 60 yard drive. A long pass in the last quarter turned a fourth down gamble into our winning touchdown. Then, we halted a desperate Jefferson drive, to win the game 27-20. Coaches S mith a nd Moore show t hei1 plea:;u re a s long-· awaited victor y comes closer. FLEMING 27, JEFFERSON 20 Mike Stevens almost shakes loose a s Bill Joh nso n, (9 7), Frank Y oung, (68), and Donnie Smith, (92), come up t o block. �J IM BISll OP (;uard HUG H HARNSBERGER Ta ckle J ACK BENSON Guard JIM SH ORT Guard SCH EDU L E Tricky runs like this one of Stevens' helped pile up the points. JOE BUSH End TOM HARPER Halfback Dat e Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 23 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 DAVID A Y E HS Halfback Opponent Covington E. C. Glass John Mars hall J efferson Andrew Lewis Martins ville Pulaski Geo rge Was hington Will ia m Byrd Richlands MIK E ST E VEN S Halfback We T h ey 3-1 6 0 45 2 0 27 21 0 20 12 6 12 1'1 34 DOUG TOLLEY H alfback 20 7 14 6 6 �LARRY ARRI NGTON Tackle DONNIE SMITH Quarterback TOMMY GENTRY Center J OHN BALL Tackle o/ 1958 .. . Early in August some one hundred and fifty boys began football practice. The fundamentals, blocking and tackling, combined with a complex split-T and wing-T offense were drilled into both the bodies and mind of the 1958 Colonels . I n the opening game with Covington the fruits of their labors were shown. A balanced squad shut out the Cougars of Covington 34-0. The next game with powerhouse E. C. Glass proved to be quite a different story. DON STAFFOR D Center RON ST AFFORD Guard BILL JOHNSON Guard A tough defensive stand fails to stop Donnie Smith as he dives over to give Fleming the lead. JOHNNY WOOLWINE Fullback LEWIS MARTIN Halfback �RO~NIE VAND ERG RIFT Quarterback BENNY REE D End WAYNE GIBSON Fullback ARCHIE MINTON End Achiev~ Nice block, but not good enough to get rid of Donnie Smith and Benny Reed. FRANKIE YOU~G Center JERRY ADAMS End Th e over confident Colonels suffered a terrific def~at, 6-45. The team practiced long and hard t he following weeks and met a strong team from J ohn Marshall. This was one of the hardest fought gam es of the year. Both teams played excellent defensive ball, producing a Fleming .victory 2-0. The next game, an unprecedented 27-20 v~ctory ov~r J efferson, speaks for itsel!. Andrew Lewis, our rivals from Salem also fell m the wake of our team's strength 21-12. ' DON THOMAS Quarterback GARY THRASHER CLARENCE WEDDLE End Tackle ··· �SAM PORTE R Guard RA LPH FUGATE Halfback MICK E Y J OHNSON Tackle T he Colonels were not up to par when defeated by Martinsville 0-20. A hard fought contest with Pulaski ended 6-7, and a penalty ridden game with Danville r esulted in a 12-14 loss. This three game losing streak was broken as the Colonels defeated Byrd 14-6, winning the City-Cou nty Championship for the first time. In the la st game the Colonels br illiantly rolled over Richlands 34-6; putting the fi nishing touches on a successfu l 6-4 season. E DGA R W EBST E R KE NNETH FERRELL Guard Halfback P AU L IlELL Guard GARY CARROLL Fullback RON NIE SINK End Mike Stevens is fina lly cornered after a long g-ain. BILL DILLARD Tackle DA RRYL DELLIS Halfback �_-·-· ...... __ _ ---------·-~--­ -------· ·-·-· ---~=~~ --=--=--=--= ·--·-· =- ----------··-·-· __ ---------_ =---:..-:.: • \ - -~ ' ._ =----=-- = ·---~ - ··--- .. ---· First Row: J. Allen, F. Giannitti, B. Duke. R. Minton, J. Benson, A. Lucas, W. Roberson, D. Layman, R. Riles, G. Harris. Second Row: Manager S. Mason, E. Knowling, J. LeNoir, P. D. Gravett, T. Lane, F. Brown, M. Patterson, C. P off, T. Ferguson, K. Rowe. T hird Row: R. Meador, J . Wilson, B. O'Brien, D. Pence, G. Stamback, R. Vei:it, B. Clark, L. Dickerson, D. Wald, Coach Porter, Coach Wooldridge. (}real Pot enlia/ Coach Wooldridge discusses J.V. football strategy with players Bohby O'Brien and Jimmy Tienson. Coach Dan Wooldridge got his Jayvees into s hape early, for a tough schedule lay ahead. His team, combining sh ifty backs and a good line, played good ball, finished the season with a 4-4 record, los ing only to Troutville, 7-13, Altavista, 0-13, Jefferson, 0-19, and Valley High, 6-26. The wins were over Pulaski, 13-0, E. C. Glass, 12-0, V.E.S., 16-7, and Andrew Lewis, 20-7. ii 122 ·' ' �I~ The Freshman Squad, composed of eighth and ninth graders under the capable guidance of Coach Thompson and Coach Wampler, posted a season record of two wins and four losses. T he record, however, doesn't show the success of the squad. Many of the younger boys' talents were found and developed. 1 Jfeming .1 :J.uture Baff- c arrier.1 Jr a in in fl C:onch Thompson dia~rams a play for Emery Winstead and Donnie Roman, F reshman Football players. ' i rst Row: D. Gibson, M. Stanley, B. Hicks, L. Dunagan, J. Bailey, R. Woodson, F. Wallenfelsz, J. Hodges, . Whie. Second Row: P. Tucker, C. Hale, D. Saunder~ . W. France, D. Byrd, C. Christian. D. Allmond, R. Metz, D. Roman. Third Row: G. Knight, M. Parrish. R. Minton, R. Dillon, L. Harper, E. Wim;tead, B. McCarty. G. Beckwith. D. Carter. Four th Row: Coach Thompson, T. Behclcr, L. Gentry, T. Dalton, B. Atkinson, D. Maxcy, T. Collins, R. Miller, J. Obenchain. ----------··-----· ------ ------ ::-=.:=: ------· .. =-~--=--- ~=--=--:..'---"" ��DOUG TOLLEY Guard BUDDY FIREBAUGH Forward TOMMY HARPER Guard ARCHIE MINTON Center SCHEDULE We Opponent We W illiam By rd ............ -11 P ulaski ................... 52 Ficldalc ....... .. ·. · ·. · · .. 77 C'ovington ......... · · ..... 51 By rd ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·?~ .' cfferson ... .. ... · ·. · · · ... 32 Field a le ........ · · · · · · · · ·. · -19 A ndrew Lewis ... . · .... ... 61 Cave S pri ng .. · · · · · · · · · · · · 52 Ha li fax .......... · · · · · · · .. 39 b J\ VID LEONARD Center T hey 29 36 59 42 33 62 57 2.1 32 54 TOMMY HASKI NS Forward Dat e J an. 23 Jan. 29 Feb· 3 Feb· 6 Feb· 7 Feb· 10 Feh. 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Opponent 44 P ulaski .. ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · 44 E. C. Glass ......... · .... Ca ve Spring .. ... · · · · · · · · · :~ Halifax . . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 46 Jefferson ...... · · · · · · · · ·· · 27 And r~w Lewis . · · · · · · · · · · · 46 Danville .... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · 32 E. C. Glass .... · · · · · · · · · · ~ Covi~gton .. . .. · · · · · · · · · · · ~~ Danville ........ · · · · · · · · · · DONNIE SM ITH Forward They 41 55 36 38 62 21 48 5.1 H 36 DAVID AYERS Guard �Doug Tolley does a beautiful lay-up shot for two points in the Cave Spring game. Sherrell Dean Forwar d Melvin Dunman Center Tommy Haskins uses his hook shot to score against Pulaski. Coach Jimmy Moore Kermit Vest Forward Joe Bush Guard Western District tournament berth. Besides the regular players on the team, the Fleming supporters could definitelv notice the strong reserve bench. Becau;e of these players, the regular members were pushed to become even better. Also, most of these substitutes will return, thus giving next year's team a good chance of bettering the 1958-'59 record. Coach Jimmy Moore found himself with a large supply of talent as the year got under way. With tall rebounders and tricky gua rds, t he team appeared destined to compile a good record. This seemed to come true, as our Colonels won all fi ve of their pre-Christmas games with ease. Even th ough bad luck prevailed in some of the games la ter on in the season they still came out ahead by presenting Mr. Moore with a 13-7 record and a 126 I �Coach T hompson talks with his J V team. First Row: J. Brown, T. Ferguson, S. Bain. Second Row: P. D. Gravett, R. Ayers, J. Benson, P. Robinson· T hird Row: L· Hulvey, C· B· Sink, F. Hor ton, B. O'Brien, D. Layman. G xp er i en ce Our Junior Varsity Basketball Squad faced a r oug h schedule. Under t he direction of Coach Thompson, however, t hey improved g reatly wit h ever y game, and supplied the F leming fans with some lively action. Playing all t he preliminar ies to the Varsity games, t hey finished the season with a 5-15 r ecord. This record, however, did not show t he true potent ia l of many of t he players who will make up t he major ity of next year's Varsity team . Right: Bobby O'Br ien g ra bs rebound in action against Cave Spring. 127 �' A pleasant surprise met Coach Dan Wooldridge as he and t he Freshman basketball team began the new season. The hidden potentiality in many of the players appeared early, and some of the boys developed overnight into fine players. While sweeping over. . many of their opponents with ease, the team showed more than once the fine points of clutch playing. In the city Jr. High League, F leming tied for third place with a 5-7 record. The team's over-all record, however, was 18 wins and 7 losses. Andy Sharpe and Jackie Hurd learn the fundamental s of basketball from Coach Wooldridge. First Row: R. Padgett, J. Hurd, A. Sharp, D. Roman, R. Riles. Second Row: D. Bar.rett, E. Winstead, R. Hedge, D Moore, J. Lavinder �. " R ay Higgins, 98 lbs. ' • I Richa rd Ves t, 105 lbs. Coach K enneth French ~fem in g matm en Bill J ohnson tries for a take-down of the Douglas Freeman heavyweight. Don Wheeler , 114 lbs. Mike Patt er s on, 122 lbs. 129 Donald St afford, 129 lbs· E dgar K now lin~. 136 lbs· �- Ronald Stafford, 140 lbs· Lewis Martin, H8 lbs. Mike Steven s, 156 lbs. . .. Score This year Fleming's fine wrestlers enjoyed one of their most successful seasons. Through the combined efforts of Coach French and a hard-working squad, a team of both power and balance was developed. The grapplers posted a dual match competition record of 9 wins and 4 losses. Ronald Stafford was the only wrestler who remained undefeated. The entire team par ticipated in the State tournament at Princess Anne High School in Norfolk to climax a winning season. ~i~~l.d Stafford gets a near pin on the Danville 140 Way ne Gibson, 167 lbs. J immy Bis hop, 177 lbs. 130 Bill J ohnson. H eavyweig ht �The boys pictured above were constantly pressing for a first string position. First Row: W. Robertson, F. Young, C. Weddle, E. Snyder. Second Row: R. Woodson, J. Bailey, R Meador, J. Woolwine, L. Arrington. Third Ro w: T. Gentry, H. Harnsbarger, S· Porter, J. Short, M· Johnson. Mike Patterson holds his Richmond man. Date Dec. 10 Jan. 3 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 21 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feh. 9 Feb. 11 Feb· 21 Feb· 23 Feb. 27, SCHEDULE Opponent We Climax .. ... . . ......... . 45 Climax . ................ 41 Danville . ............... 16 Jefferson . ............. 37 D. Freeman . ........... 38 Blacksburg ............ . 27 W & L, Arlington ....... 7 Wakefield ........... ... 8 Danville . .......... ..... 25 Covington . ............. 34 Blacksburg ............. 24 Jefferson .......... . .. . . 40 Covington .............. 29 28 State Tournament They 9 6 30 15 12 20 41 31 17 18 37 6 11 �19 58 :Jr a c km. en .. . • A good start, Coach! First Row: T· Harper, C. Weddl e, G. Thrasher, D. Caldwell, D. T olley. Second Row. R. Davis, D. Dellis, C. Givens ,D. Thomas, and D. Patterson L. Arrington gets off a good toss as H. Harnsbarger, L. Fracker, and B. D. Hunziker watches as M. Stevens clears the bar with plenty to spare. i . ---- --- Dillard watch. G· Spiers , B. Pope, and A. Minton take a tip from C. Jones on how to high-jump. �Caplure fionor.1 The 1958 track squad, with an excess of juniors and sophomores, finished the season with a 1-3 record. The Colonels also came in third in the annual City-County meet, anq fourth in the Western District meet at Lynchburg. As a climax to the season, Fleming sent a number of the boys to the State meet, where Jerry Smith and Archie Minton scored in the 440 yard dash and the high jump respectively. ,.. As J. Short and D. Ayers look on, W. Gibson makes another try at the broad jump. SCHEDULE We They Opponent n 96 Andrew L ewis 16 Danville-Pulaski 58 % 65t4 15Yz 67 Dam·ille -16 48 Jefferson 65 City-County 17 Yz 'Vestern District 7 51/z State )feet Date March 28, 1958 April 2, 1958 April April April May May 16, 18, 26, 10, 17, 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 B· Reed pas ses the baton to J. Smith to start the last leg of the mile relay as D· Smith looks on· K. Garren, R. Hayth, M. Patterson, and M. Massie in a close fini sh of the hundred-yard dash. B. Duke, R. Fugate, and L. Caldwell approach the low hurdles. �CJ t Jleming n"",. -- ~ . ..... ", .. ' ~ 7'fF',, _,_ '-'~.. ' ''Stammin ' .1 Sam m i e J' ' :Jr 'I - ...- f! ...., ~.. Opponent Byrd Pu la s ki Jefferson Pulas k i n~· rd We 16 0 3 2 1i 13 They 2 18 15 15 1/z 5 April Ap r il May May May Date 15, 1958 28, 1958 5, 1958 12, 1958 22, 1958 The golf team of 1958 had a fairly successful season. Play opened with a decisive .win over Byrd. The next three matches were somewhat different since the team lost twice to Pulaski and once to Jefferson .Another win over Byrd closed out the year with a 2-3 record. Blue Hills was this year's home course, and Mr. Hartwell Phillips was the sponsor. Don Ragland t H:artwelJ Philligp~ s dseKt to drive under the watchful eyes of Coach an en Rowe. CleYe Bowser pins for Jerry Adams as he attempts an eight foot putt. �:J.feni in g 3n co rp or a l e~ ~J . n ew ~l . Sporl ~ tn 1958 ..," TEN N IS Opponent ' Ve They J efferson 0 7 Woodrow Wilson Jr. Hi 2 6 Woodrow Wilson Jr. Hi 3 5 First Row: J. LeNoir, S. Menefee, E. Craft, B. Jones, E. Webster. Second Row: Coach Thompson, L. Arrington, K. Coffman, D. Leonard, C. Baker, C. H arris· First How: J. Bush, D · Lyman, T. Gentry, B. O'Brien, R. Riles . M. Bower, J. Wilson. Second Ro w: Coach Wooldridge, P. D. Gravett, J . Benson, B. Stover, C. J ohnson, L. Hulvey, B· Wilson, J. LeNoir· Third Row: D· Roman, D. P ence, T. F erguson, D. Lucas, D. Moore. :.:: ,1 V t(??/f"12=' : . ~ '·' ,.~ ;, ..:;: ·...~.~.,.. , .-,.,,,..,_.. . . , _. -1· ,~ ~ ,.,. ··~ . .,.,~ ~= Opponent Mont Yale Trout ville Monroe r We 12 2 They 9 8 3 Wilson J ackson St cwartsville Lee T routville Monroe J ackson Stewartsville Montvale Lee Woodrow Wilson 6 11 3 3 6 8 11 4 15 9 5 12 5 11 4 8 3 9 2 10 9 5 4 �)!embers of the girls' softball team pose before the start of the season: First Row: J. Ball, p . Gillespie, S. Ragland, B. Hannabass, C. Collins. Second Row: P. Jon es, S. Padgett, B. Carwile, C. Hale, p. Beheler- Third Row: D. Dudley, p . Cundiff, B. F oley, B. Beheler, R. Camper. Last summer, so me of' ou1· e nergetic girls 0 1·ga11ized a ~oft hall learn. Sponsored by Agee In~urance Company, they entered the Women's City Leagu e. Th ei r hard work and 1wactices p1·oyed \vo1·thwhil e as thev tied with Arnold Trnnsfe1· and Storng-e for the le<is.n1e championship. · b >Iiss )1inton explain I comers to th f ru es to two newCollins and c~ ..~~~ ~~l:.eam, Carolyn ~~~~aa FB~~ lpit~hes to Pat Cundiff while e er ts ready for a miss. fi.om e -r u n 136 .1 �Some of the top bowlers for the season are: J . Snyder, D. Avery, J. Stanley, B. Chaffin, G. Brillhart, F. :'.\>lilton, S· Carroll, and J . Coleman. For the second year the G.A.A. organized girls' bowling teams during the winter month s. The girls bowled each Wednesday afternoon for eight weeks. The members of the top team were Jeanette Coleman, Frannie Milton, Gladys Brillh art, Sandra Carroll, and Sandra Cole. J. Snyder and F. Milton warm up a s G. B1·illhart anticipates her turn· G. Brillhart bravely bowls a duckpin a s J. Snyder and F. M iiton look on. 137 �I _..; Firs-t Ro w: S. Rag-land. R. Camper. P. Gillespie. J. Ball, P. Jones, A· Stevenson· Second Row: D. Dudley, B. Foley, B. Beheler, P. Cundiff, B. Stewart, B. Blackwell First Row: B. Ferguson . .8. Martin, S. Mitchell, C. Collins, D. Stultz, B. Huff, J. Campbell, C· Hollar. Second Row: B. Kessler, S. Sutphin, B. Aaron, S. Keziah, S. Padgett, B· Carwile, p . Beheler, L. Obenchain, C. Hale, S. Cole Once again this year, the girls' basketball teams put in many hard hours of practice befor e the season actually began. The work did not stop then, however. Almost a ny winter afternoon or evening the gym was full of girls hard at work practicing shooting, dribbling, or pivoting. As the season progressed, both teams improved a great deal. One of the highlights this year was the varsity's 36-34 victory over Jefferson. 138 �I I I II I Soon a f t e r s c h o o l opened, volleyball practice started and the teams were chosen. In addition to the Blue and Gold Teams in the regular Girl's High School League, a team composed of eighth and ninth grade girls was entered in the Junior High League. The girls combined p r a c t i c e s, hard work, and good sportsmanship to complete a winning season. The Blue and Gold Teams won the coveted trophy for being the top teams in their league. Kneeling: P. Gillespie, P. Jones, B. Beheler, B. Brown. Standing: D. Stultz, S. Padgett, S Cole, B. Foley, D. Dudley, Mrs. Copenhaver, Miss Minton, J . Ball, C. Muddiman, S· Littreal, B. Stewart, C. Hurley. CliampionJ First Row: B. Kessler, M. Parks, C. Riley, B. Call, S. Ragland, V. Graybill, B. Aaron, R. Camper, P. Beheler, C. Hale. Second Row: M. Roberts, W. Old, J. Pandlis, P. Pence, Coach Betty Minton, S. Mitchell, S. Brammer, M. Leftwich, L. Obenchain �From the moment we trooped into the first class in September until the ringing of the last bell in June, our interests lay chiefly in the activities of our school lives. Many of these activities we shared in common-classes, clubs, cheering for the teams. But others stand out in our minds as bright designs in the pattern of our school days. The trophy case holds material evidence of many of these moments-the Thespian triumph at Purdue University, the band awards won at Bristol and Lynchburg, the football t rophy won for the victory over Jefferson. Other events may have no trophies to mark them, but they were no less significant - the homecoming floats, the choir's Christmas program, the plans for the junior-senior prom, and, at last, graduation. At such times as these we saw our own particular dreams become never-to-be-forgotten realities. ��Laura and was a beautiful Christmas Dance Queen. I re1 .. ' ' \7\. el.Jr e am afon Adding to the climax of Homecoming week-end :\L Stevens, captain of the football team, crowns S. Littreal Homecoming Queen. g with me . Reigninir over the Sweetheart Dance were the Sweetheart couple:; elected from each class. D. P atterson an<l B. Hall; M. Stevens and S. Littreal; K. McBride and T. Showalter; J. LeNoir and S· Carroll. �Scnio1·s and their dates dance to the music of the Rhythm Makers at the first Senior Ring Dance. Couples dancin~ at the Sweetheart Dance remind us of the fun we had. �) :! '\ v I l f S. Lowe, K Jennings, A. Boley, D. Henderson, G· Farmer, T. Martin, and C. Bowser were Fleming's representatives to All-State Choir. Cheryl Wertz and Jo Weidner admire Mrs· Boyd's plaque honoring her for founding the G.A.A. . .. anJ reminijce Kennis Coffman and the majorettes lead the band as they march in the Homecoming Parade. �.. J. Winning the D.A.R. Citizenship award was an honor for Barbara Crenshaw and also for Fleming. I Nancy Garland and John Via portray Mary and Joseph in the Christmas play, A Child is Born· N. Wise, B. Ballentine, B. Suggs, B. Bell, A. Tice, D· Stultz, R. Buckingham, M. Kingery, G· Womack, P. Robinson, T. Engleman, and R. Trumbel pose before leaving for All-State Band· �Halftime exer cises at football games a re always eventful. Coach Fred Smith agreed that this y ear 's Homecoming Game was no exception. For twenty years Conch Smith has built championship teams as well as young men of champion character. A s a r eward ,students players, faculty, bus inessmen: a lumni, all of whom shared his fame, presented "Coach" with a 1959 Buick. The WDBJ-TV trophy for the William Fleming-Jefferson Sandlot Benefit Football game. The Roanoke City-County F o o th a 1 1 Championship trophy. "Best Student Athlete" is the inscript' ion the trophy Lewis Martin so ~~o~~ly v~~'"'.s. Lewis was the recipient year. e \\ ilham Fleming award th1's John Ball proudly displays the trophy he won for being one of the best tackles on the All -Cit·: ' "" ll"tv Football Team· John hvld:< ·; ~ ,., .,, n;i honor of being on the 1958 · · • 11 I All West ern District scholastic footba ll team· Wayne Gibson holds the annual Roanoke World-News Award, the Sportsmanship Trophy, which he won. �SENIOR DIRECTORY JERRY ADAMS-J.V. Basketball, 10; "B" Team Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Golf Team, 11, 12; Track Team, 11 ; Hi-Y, 9. JOYCE ADAMS-No Activities. JOHNNY ADKINS-No Activities. WAYNE AMOS-Band, 9; Transferred from Cave Springs High School, September, '58. LINDA ANDERSON-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10; Girls Chorus, 11. PATTY ARNOLD-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Teller Staff, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9; Beta Club, ll, 12; F.B.L.A., 11, 12, President, 12; Sabre Staff, 9, 10; Girls Monogram Club, 11, 12, Vice-President, 11; Pep Club, 12; Softball Team, 9, 10; Volleyball Team, 9, 10, 11; Basketball Team, 11, 12. LARRY ARRINGTON-Beta Club, 11, 12; Annual Staff, 12; J .V. Football, 9; "B" Team, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11, 12; Track Team, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 9, 10; Varsity Club, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; President of S.C.A., 12, State S.C.A. Convent ion, 11; State Beta Convention, 11; Youth Seminar, 12; President of .Junior Class. GAIL BAILEY-F.H.A., 9; Library Cl ub, 9; Y-Teens, 10; Art Club, 11, 12. JIM BAIRD-Beta Club, 11, 12, Vice President, 12; Sabre Staff, 11, 12; Co-Editor, 12; Hi-Y ,11, 12; Science Club, 11, 12; F.T.A., 9; Pep Band, 10, 12; Jr. Hi-Y, 9; Roanoke Science Fair, 10, 11, 12; Western Virginia Science Fair, 10, 11, 12; Boys State, 11; All State Band, 11; Youth Seminar, 11. SANDRA BAIRD-F.H.A., 11 ; Girls Chorus, 11, Choir, 12; Pep Club, 12 ; Thespians, 12. JOHNNY BALL-Hi-Y, 11, 12, President, 11, 12; Vars ity Football, 11, 12, Co-Captain, 12; Track Team, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11; Transferred from Dublin High School, September, '57. PATTI BALLARD- G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club, 12; F.H.A., 9, Treasur er, 9; Art Club, 9; Jr. Masque, 9; Lib1•ary Club, 9; Pep Club, 12; Annual Staff, 11, 12; Youth Seminar, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 9, 11, 12, Alternate, 11, Corresponding Secretary, 12; May Cour t, 9, 11, Maid-of-Honor, 11; Christmas Court, 10; Homecoming Court, 11. ANN CAROL BANTON-Annual Staff, 11, 12, Editor, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10, 11, Vice President of Federation, 10; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , 12, Vice President, 11; Pep Club, 12 ; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9; Red Cross, 11, President, 11; F.T.A.. 12 ; S.I.P.A., 11; Girls State, 11; Science Club, 11, 12; Science Fair, 11 ; Girls Basketba 11 Team, 1 O; Youth Seminar, 11, 12; Transferred from New Kent High School, September, '55. ROSEMARY BARGER-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12, Secretary, 11, President, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Team, 9, 10, 11; Softball team, 9, 10, 11; F .B.L.A., 12. LULA BELLE BARNHART-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; F.T.A., 12 ; Jr. Masque, 9; F.H.A., 9; Science Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12, Secretary, 12; Beta Convention, 11; Jr. Class Vice President; Pep Club, 12; Annual Staff, 12; S.C.A., 12; Youth Seminar, 12. DONNIE BAYSE-Hi-Y, 12. JUDY BECKNER-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, C )rresponding Secretary, 12; G.A.A., 10, 11; Jr. Masque, 9, Vice President, 9; Science Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12. VIVIAN BELCHER-F.H.A., 9, 10, 11; YTeens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Libra ry Club, 9, 10 ; F .T.A., 10, 11, 12, Secretary, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12. BEYERL Y BELL-Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major, 12, Head Drill Master, 12, All-State Band, 12; Pep Band, 12. JACK BENSON-Football, 12; Varsity Club, 12 , Transferred from Osecola High School, · September, '58. JIM BISHOP-Varsity Club, 11, 12; Red Cross, 10 ;Track Team, 10, 11; Wrestling, 12; Cross-Country Team, 10; J. V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Band, 9, 10. A LICE BOCOCK-F.H.A., 9; Y-Teens, 10 ; Sabre Staff, 12. TOM BLACKARD-Hi-Y, 9, President, 9; Literary Club, 10, 11, 12, President, 12, Treasurer, 10.; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Choir, 9, 11, 12; Secretary of Freshman Class. FREDDY BOITNOTT-No Activities. ALICE BOLEY-Y-Teens, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11 12 · Choir, 10, 11, 12, AU-State Chorus, 12'; T~·ansferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. SUE BOONE-Library Club 9; Y-Teens, 9, 10 ; G.A.A., 9, 10; Sabre Staff, 12; S.C.A., 9. JUDY BOWER- Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11 ; F.H.A., 9; F.T.A., 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; J r. Masque, 9; Girls State, 11; Pep Club, 12; Girls Chorus, 11; Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, head, 12. DICKIE BOWER-No Activities. CLEVE BOWSER-Hi-Y, 11, 12; Youth Seminar, 11, 12; Golf Team, 9, 11, 12; J.V. Football, 9; Pep Club, 12 ; Choir, 9, 10, 11, 12, President, 12; Business Manager, 10; AllState Choir, 10, 11, 12. 147 �SENIOR DIR EC TORY BECKY BROWN-Y-Teens, 9. 10, 12; Majorette, 10, 11. 12; Pep Club, 12 ; Monogram Glnb, 11. 12, Recorder of Points, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10, 11, Secretary, 9 ; G.A.A .. 10, 11, 12, Secretary, 12. NANCY BROYLES-Girls Chorus, 9. 10; Choir, 11. 12, Librarian, 12: Y-Teens. 9. 10, 11; G.A.A., 9. 10, 11; Pep Club, 12 ; F.H.A., 9, 10; Beta Club, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9. BILLY BURRELL-No Activities; Transferre.d from Monroe Jr. H igh School, September, 56. LEON CALDWELL-Art Club, 9. 11; Basketball, 11, 12; Track Team, 11, 12. DAVID CALDWEL~"B" Team Football, 10; J. V. Basketball, 1O; "B" Team Basketball, 11 ; Tra~k Team, 11 ; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. P~T CHISOM-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Master ~ey, 9; G.A.A., 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, Vice President, 9; Beta Club ,11, 12 ; F.B.L.A., 12 ; Pep Club, 12, President 12 · May Court 9 · Cheerleader, 10, 11. ' ' ' ' JlMMY CHRISTLEY-Football 9 10, 11, 12; Wre~tling, 9, 10, 11; Track Te; m, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10 11 12· Band 9 10 11 · Hi-Y, 11. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MARY ELLEN CLINGENPEEL-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; Alternate Cheerlead~r, 12_ GA.A., 9, 10; F.T.A., 9; Girls ; ff,0r~.s, 9 • Choir, 10, 11, 12, Vice President, KENNIS COFFMAN-Hi-Y, 9, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12 ; Band, 9, 10, 11 ,12; Pep Band, i~'. l2; Dance Band, 11; All-State Band, iJ..' JAMES _CONNER-Beta Club, 11, 12, Beta Convention, 11; Hi-Y 9 11 · SC A 12 ROSE ' '. ' . . " . G.A.A~~~y COON-Library Club, 9, 10; BARB_ARA CRENSHAW-Jr. Red Cross, 10; TThespians, 11, 12 · Literary Club 11 12 · Y' ' ' eens t ' 11 12 St 1 O C ' 12; ' S.C.A., 12, Vice President , ti;n 1~ ~ B onvention, 11, District Conven• eta Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; , T rantsfebrred from Petersburg High School, 8 ep em er, '56. g.~~Ni~ <;RhOYH:-No Activities; Transferred eig igh School, September, '55. CUNNINGHAM-J.V. Football, 9; m Football, 10; Varsity Football, 12. PHYLLIS ~ORITY-Cheerleader, 12, Reco.rder of ~om ts, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President, 9; G.A.A., 9, lO, 11 ; Jr. Masque, 9; Jr. Red Cross 9 · FHA 9 · Pep Club, 12. ' ' · · " ' ~~~i!~ DELO URS DUDLEY-G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; .Monogra.m Club, 11, 12; Softball Team, 10; Volle:vball Team 10, 11, 12; Basketball Team, 11, 12. CHARL YNN DULAN EY-Basketball T eam, 9. 10; Volleyball Tea m , 11; Y-T een s, 9. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12 ; Band, 9, 10, 11, 12. SYLVIA DUNKLEY- Y-Teens. 9, 10, 11; F.H.A., 9; Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorette, 9, l 0, 11, 12 ; G.A.A.. 9, 10. 11. 12; Ch oir, 11; Poetry Club, 11; F.B.L.A., 12; Pep Band, 9, 10, 11; Red Cross, 9, 10, 11, 12. DANNY EDWARDS-Hi-Y, 12 ; Basketball Team, 11, 12; Baseball, 12; Transferred from Soencer High School, February, '58. JUDY EDWARDS-S.C.A., 10; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12 ; Homecoming Court, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F .H.A., 9; Beta Club, 12 ; F.B.L.A., 12; Jr. Masque, 9; Cheerleader, 11, Treasurer, 11; Y-Teen Teller Staff, 9, 12; Pep Club, 12; Secretary of Jr. Class. WAYNE ELMORE-No Activities. IDA .JANE ELSWICK-Y-Teens , 9, 10, 11, 12 ;Pep Club, 12; G.A.A ., 9, 10, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9; F.T.A., 12; Girls Chorus, 9; Choir, 10 ,11, 12; Girls State, 11, Cheerleader, 11, 12. MARIE EMORE-Y-Teens, 9, 10 ,12; G.A.A., 9, 10; Beta Club, 11, 12; F .H.A., 12, President, 12. NANCY ENGLEMAN-F.H.A., 11; Transferred from St. J ohns High School, September, '56. BONNIE FERGUSON-Y-Teens, 9, 10; Jr. Masque, 9; F.H.A., 10; Girls Chorus, 10, Choir, 11 ; Ar t Club, 9; Majorette, 11, 12. VERN ON FERGUSON-Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary, 9; Dance Band, 10; Pep Band, 9, 10; Band, 9, 10, 11. BUDDY FIREBAUGH-J.V. Basketball, 10; "B" Team Football, 10; Hi-Y, 9, 11 ; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 11, 12. WAYNE FIREBAUGH-Art Club, 10. ELAINE FOLEY-F.H.A., 9, 10. RACHEL FRALIN-S.C.A., 11; Y-Teens, 11; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School September, '56. DELORIES FRYE-Y-T eens, 9; G.A.A., 11; F.B.L.A., 11, 12. NANCY GARLAND-F.H.A., 9, 10, 11, Secretary, 9, 11, Reporter, 10; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Literary Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12, President, 12, Beta Con ven t ion, 11, 12; Art Club, 9; Library Club, 9; S.C.A., 9, 10, 12; Red Cross, 11; Historian of Jr. Class; Junior Achievement, 11, 12; Madonna, 12. DICKIE GIBSON-No Activ ities. WAYNE GIBSON-"B" Team Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; 148 �SENIOR DIR ECTORY NORMA HOW ARD-G.A.A., 9, 10; F.B.L.A., 12; F.H.A., 9, 10, 11. GLENN HOWELL-No Activities. IHTTY HUDGINS-F.H.A., 10, 11; Y-Teens, 10 11 · Junior Achievement ,11 ; Transferred fr~m Andrew Lewis High School, March, '57. J . D. HUDSON-Hi-Y, 9, 12; "B" Team Football, 10. GEORGE HUGGINS-No Activities. CAROL HURLEY-G.A.A., 10, 11, 12 ; Monogram Club, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12; V.O.T., 12; Basketball Team, 10, 11; Volleyball Team, 10, 11, 12; Softball Team, 9, 10, 11. DONNA HURT-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; F.H.A., 10; Pep Club, 12; Literary Club, 12. LAURA IRELAND-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross, 9, 10, Secretary, 10; Pep Club, 12; Majore~te,. 10, 11, 12, head, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Girls State, 11; S.C.A. Convention, 12; Holly Queen, 12 ; Madonna, 11. MARCIA IRVINE - Y-Teens, 9, 10. WAYNE JAMERSON-Art Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band, 11, 12, Director, 12; Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Drill Master, 12. J ENNY JAMISON-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9; ~ep Club, 12; F.T.A., 12; Girls Chorus, 9; Choff, 10, 11, 12; Girls State, 11. BILL JOHNSON-Hi-Y, 11,12, Vice President, 12; Varsity Club, 11, 12; Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11, 12; Track Team, 11; Red Cross, 12. PAT JONES-G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; Softball Team, 9, 10; Y-Te~ns, 9, 10 1'1 ·Volleyball Team, 11, 12, Captam, 12; B~sketball Team. 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12, Secretar y, 12. FACH EL JONES-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 12; Cheerleader, 9, 11, 12, Secretary, 11; Pep Club 12. BILLY JONES-J.V. Basketball, 10; "B" Team Football, 10; "B" Team Basketball, 11; Tennis Team, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 11, 12; Cross Country Team, 10. JOHN l(EALEY-J.V. Football, 9; Hi-Y, 10; Red Cross, 10 ; "B" Team Football, 10; Varsity Club, 11, 12. TOMMY KESSLER-No Activities. Mll(E KINGERY-Hi-Y, 9; Pep Band, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12 ; Track Team, 12. GAYLE KINSEY-Thespians, 12; Transferred from Jefferson High School, Sept. '58. REYNARLD IHRBY-Junior Achievement, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Science Club, 12; Dance Track Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11, 12; Red Cross, 10; Varsity Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Second Team City County, 12; World News City County Sportsmanship Award, 12; HiY, 9, 10, 11. ' BONNIE GRA YBILL-Y-Teens, 10; Choir, 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. J U DY GREER-Y-Teens, 11; G.A.A., 11; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Transferred from William Byrd High School, September, '56. PATRICIA GREER- Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Literary Club, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Pep Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12. MELVIN HALES-No Activities. BETTY HAMILTON-Y-Teens, 12; G.A.A., 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 12; Historian, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. TOMMY HARPER-"B" Team Football, 10, 11; J.V . Basketball, 10; Varsity Football, 12; "B" Team Basketball, 11; Varsity Basketball, 12 ; Track Team, 11; Hi-Y, 12; Varsity Club, 12; Red Cross, 11. RUSSELL H A RR-Thespians, 11, 12; Literary Club, 10, 12; Debate Team, 10, 12; J.V. Football, 9; National Thespian Conference, 11. NEIL H ALE-No Activities. DAVID HAMBRICK-Beta Club, 11, 12; Science Club, 12, Vice President, 12; Boys State, 11; Science Fair, 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Chr istiansburg H igh School, Septebmer, '56. TOMMY HASKINS-Varsity Club, 11, 12; Red Cross, ·11, 12, President, 12; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 9, 10 ; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12; Boys State, 11; Manager of Varsity Football, 12. R. G. HAYTH-Library Club, 9; Hi-Y, 10; Varsity, 11, 12 ; J .V. Football, 9 ; "B" Team Football, 10; Track T eam, 9, 10, 11, 12. JOYCE HENDERSON-F.H.A., 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Stonewall Jackson Jr. High School, September, '56. BONNIE HESS-Y-Teens, 9, 11, 12 ; F.B.L.A., 11, 12. DIANNE HODGES-S.C.A., 11; Y-Teens, 12 ; F.B.L.A., 12; Beta Club, 12; Transferred from William Byrd High School, September, '57. JUDY HODGES- Y-Teens, 9 ,10; Library Club, 9; G.A..A., 10 ; F.H.A., 9, 10, 11. CARSON HOLLAR-No Activities. WANDA LEE HOLLOWAY-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 12 ·Girls Chorus, 9; F.H.A., 9; G.A.A., 10, 11'; Choir, 10, 11; Poetry Club, 11; Voice of Christian Youth, 11; Red Cross, 12. 149 �SENIOR DIRECTORY Band, 11; Art Club, 10; Football, 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Blacksburg High School, September, '56. GENE LOUGH- Library Club, 9; Archery Club, 10, 11. SUE LOWE- Choir, 10, 11. 12, Treasurer, 12; Band, 9; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 12; All-State Choir, 12. PHYLLIS McDANIEL-Y-Teens, 9, 10, J 1, 12; F.H.A. , 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 11; Pep Club, 12; Literary Club, 12. ANN MABE-Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Literary Club, 10, 11, 12, Vice President, 11; Annual Staff, 12; G.A.A., 10, 11; Thespians, 11, 12; Choir, 11, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. ELINOR MARTIN- Y-Teens, 9; F.H.A., 9; F.B.L.A., 11, 12. LEWIS MARTIN - Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11 ; Beta Club, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football, 9; "B" Team Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track Team, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club Convention, 11; Best Student Athlete, 12; Annual Staff, 12; S.C.A., 12; President of Senior Class. TONY MARTIN-Choir, 11, 12. JAMES METCALF- Band, 11; Transferred from Woodrow Wilson High School, September, '57. ARCHIE MINTON-"B" T eam Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Track Team, 10, 11, 12; Archery Club 11, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. DEXTER MITCHELL-"B" Team Football, 11 · Trans ferred from Jefferson High School, September, '55. KAREN MITCHELL - Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10; Girls Chorus, 9; qhoir, 10, 11, 12; Sabre Staff, 11, 12 ; Thespians, 12; F.T.A., 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. PATSY MOLER-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9, SecretaryTreasurer, 9; Sabre Staff, 9, 11, 12; Thespians, IO, 11, 12; F.T.A., 9, 12 ; S.I.P.A., 11; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Girls Chorus, 11, Literar y Club, 10, 11, 12. DON MOSES-Boys State, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; President, 12. CYNTHIA MUDDIMAN- Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Chorus, 9, 10; Choir, 11, 12; G.A.A., 12, Secretary, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10; Monogram Club, 12; Volleyball Team, 12; Baseball Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Bowling Team, 11. LEWIS MULLINS-Band, 9, IO, 11; Wresting 10, 11; Track Team, 11. PEGGY ANNE KISER-F.B.L.A .. 11, 12; G.A.A., 11, 12; Y-Teens, 11, 12; Volleyball Team, 11. IRENE LA VIND ER-Senior Class Treasurer; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Basketball Team 10 · Assistant Manager of Volleyball Team: 12; Pep Club, 12; S.C.A., 10; Annual Staff 12 · Girls Chorus, 9; Choir, 10; F.T.A., 12. ' ' REKA LAVINDER-Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12 ; Chi.rstmas Court, 11; Transferred from Shawsville High School September '56. ' , MINE~VA LEMON-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Recordmg Secreatry, 12; Pep Club, 12, President, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Ji:. Masque, 9, President, 9; Choir, 11, 12; Girls Chorus, 10; S.C.A., 9, 12 · Cheerleader 9. ' ' DAV~D LEONARD-Varsity Basketball, 12; Tennis Team, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9 12 · Band 9 10; "B" Team Basketball, ii;' P ep Band: 9'. 10; Track Team, 10. CAROLL LIGHT-Y-Teens, 9, 10; G.A.A., 9, 10; F .H.A., 9, 10; F.B.L.A., 12. VIRGINIA A~N LINDAMOOD-Y-Teens, 9, 1?, 11, 12; Library Club, 9, 10; Jr. Masque, 9 ,F. T.A., 9, ~O, 11, 12; President, 12; Annual St aff, 11, I~, S.I.P.A. Convention 11 Poetry Club, 11 ~Girls Chorus, 9; Science c'iub, 12 ; S.C.A., L; F.H.A., 10; Science Fair 10 · Pei) Club, 12. • • SH.ARON LITT~EAL-Y-Teens, 9 , lO, ll, 12' F.H.A., 9 Vice President 9. GA A 9 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12 ;' P~p Clu'b, ·•12 '. Monogram Club, 11, 12; Basketball Team 10. Bas ketb~II Manager, 11; Volleyball T ' 10• 11,l?; Vice President of Senior Class :aif~me~ commg Queen, 12. '· ' ~ARR<;>LL .LOGWOOD-~i-Y, 9, lO, ll, 12, ~~ apl~m, 9 ' S:C.A., 9; President of Freshman Class, Red Ct oss, 10; Band, 9 ; Choir 9 . "B" Team Football, 10; Art Club, 9 , lO, ii, 1 . 2 SUZANNE LONG-Y-Te~ns, 9; F.H.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Re~order of Points, 9, Vice President, 10, President, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club,. 11, 12.; S.C.A. 9, 11, 12; F .T.A., 11, 12, Vice President of city FT A 12; Bet': Club, 11, 12; F.T.A., 11, 12; F.T.A'. Convent10n 11; Volleyball Team, 11 ; Manager of Voll eyball Team, 10; Manager of Basketball Team, 10, 11. SHIRLEY LOUDERMILK-Y-Teens, 9, 10; G.A.A. , 10; F.B.L .A., 12. 150 �SEN IOR DIR ECTORY ROSALYN MURRY-Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 10, 12; F.H.A., 12, Vice President, 12; Majorette, 11, 12; Red Cross, 12; Pep Club, 12; Pep Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 10; F.H.A. Convention, 11; Transferred from William Byrd High School, September, '55. JUNE MUSSELMAN-Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Literary Club, 11; Annual Staff, 11, 12; G.A .A., 10, 11; F.H.A., 10, 11; Pep Club, 12; Science Club, 12; Basketball Team, 10; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. BENNY PERDUE-No Activities. DON PARRISH-No Activities. P,_RISCI LLA PARSONS G.A.A., 9, 11; F .H.A., 9; F.B.L.A., 12; Pep Club, 12; V.O.T., 12. CAROL PAXTON- Science Club, 11, 12. BUDDY PERRY-"B" Team Football 10 · ·y ' ' H 1- ' 9. DARLENE PERSINGER - F.H.A., 10, 11 ; F.B. L.A., 11, 12. JACQUELYN PETREE-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10, 12; Pep C.lub, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9; Thes· p1ans , 10, 11 , 12; Literary Club, 10, 11, 12. DEANNA PETTIT- G.A.A., 9; Y-Teens, 9, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Russian Club, 12. EILEEN POFF-F.B.L.A., 11, 12, Treasurer, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9; F.T.A. , 9; Volleyball. Team, 9, 10, 11; Basketball Team, ·9, 10, 11; Pep Club, 12; Bowling Team, 11; Tennis Tea m, 11; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Softball Team, 10, 11. BOB POPE-Track Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Band, 9, 10, 11; Archery Club, 10, 11; Art Club, 11, 12, President, 12; Library Club, 9; F.T.A. , 9; Pep Band, 9, 10; Hi-Y, 9, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Cross CoLan t ry Team, 10. TOMMY POWELL-Band, 10, 11; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, Country Team, 10; Hi-Y, 10, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12. WAYNE REEDY-Art Club, 9; J.V. Football, 9; Hi-Y, 9; "B" Team Football, 11; Wrestling, 11. MARY ANN RICHARDS-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10; Library Club, 9; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; Red Cross, 10, 12. BILLY RIDENHOUR-Hi-Y, 9, 10; Art Club, 9, 10, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Thespians, 10, 11, 12, Recorder, 11, President, 12; Literary Club, 10, 11, 12; Sabre Staff, 9, 10; Annual Staff, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross, 10, 11; S.C.A., 12; Sceince Fair, 10, 11, 12; Science Club, 11, 12, Vice President, 11, 12; Jr. Achievement, 11, 12, Vice President, 11; Jr. Masque, 9. MARJORIE ROBINSON - F.T.A., 12; YTeens, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12; Pep Club, 12; Sabre Staff, .12; Tra~s­ ferred from Columbia Falls High School, January, '57. MYRA ROBINSON-F.T.A., 12, Treasurer, 12; Beta Club, H, 12; Pep Club, 12; Y-Teens, 11 12 Vice President, 12; Sabre Staff, 12; Tr~nsferred from Columbia Fall H igh School, J anuar y, '57. STEVE RONK-No Activities. Transferred from Lee Junior High School, September, '56. PEGGY ST. CLA IR-Basketball, 10; Volleyball Manager, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer, 10, President, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Recorder of Points, 10; Monogram Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Girls State, 11; Pep Club, 12; F.H.A., 9, Secretary, 9; Choir, 11; Best Citizen, 9; Christmas Court, 11. CHA RLES SAUNDERS- Beta Club, 11, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. LOIS SCHLOSSER-F.H.A., 9, 10; G.A.A., 9; Re dCross, 12; Beta Club, 12; Sabre Staff, 9. PEGGY SHARP-Y-Teens, 9; Girls Chorus, 10; Choir, 11, 12. GERALD SHEFFIELD-No Activities. JOAN SHEPHERD-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; F.H.A., 10; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; Red Cross, 11, S. C.A., 12. NELSON SHIBLEY- Art Club, 11, 12. VIRGINIA SHOOl(-Library Club, 12; Chorus, 12; Majorettes, 12; Student Senate, 12; Transferred from Wesleyville High School, September, '58. BARBARA SHUFFLEBARGER- Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , 12, President, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Jr. Masque, 9, Historian, 9; Sabre Staff, 9; S.C.A., 9; Beta Club, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9; F.T.A., 9; Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Head, 12; Science Club, 11, 12, Secretary- '56. ERNEST RAKES- Hi-Y, 9, 10; Wrestling, 9 ,10; Track T eam , 10 ; R otas, 11, 12; S.C.A., 12; Archery Club, 10. DORIS PARKER RAMSEY-F.H.A., 9, 11; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; G.A.A., 9. EMILEE RANDOLPH- Y-Teens, 12 ; Choir, 12; Ba nd, 12 ; Transferred from Franklin H eigh ts Hig h School, November, '58. CONNIE REC1'0R-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Co rrespondinsr Secretarv. 11. Editor of Teller, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9; F.H.A., 9; Pep Club, 12, Treasurer, 12. BENNY REED-J.V. Football, 9; "B" Team Footba ll, 10; Vars ity Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 9; Track Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross 15 1 �SENIOR DIRECTORY 12, Assistant Head, 12; P ep Club, 12; Beta Club, 12. RONNIE VANDERGRIFT-Hi-Y. 10: J.V. f<'ootball, '::I; ··B" Team F ootball, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 12. JIMMY VAUGHN-No Activities. MIKE WALTZ- Hi-Y, 9; J.V. Football, 9. EDGAR WEBSTER - · "B" Team Football, 10, 11; Varsity Football, 12; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Literary Club, 10, 11; Archery Club, 11, Secretary, 11; S.I.P.A., 11 ; Sabre Staff, 12; Youth Seminar. .JO WEIDNER-G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, H istorian, 12; Pep Club, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12; F.H.A., 9, President, 9; Monogram Club, 12; F.T.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band, 11, 12; Bible Club, 10, 11, 12; Choir, 11, 12; Girls Chorus, 10; Volleyball T eam, 11 ; Bowling. Team, 11, 12, Captain, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Poet ry Club, 11. DON WHEELER-Football, 10, 11; Track team, 9; Wrestling, 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain, 12. JAMES WHITLE Y-No Activities. PATRICIA WHITLOCK - Y-Teens, 11; F.H.A., 12; Transferred from R oanoke Catholic High School, September, '57. ROBERTA WILLIAMS-F.H.A., 12; Transferred from Jefferson High School, September, '58. NICKY WISE-Jr. Masque, 9; Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian, 9; Archery Club, 10, 11; S.C.A., 12, Historian, 12; Rotas, 9, 10, 11; Annual Staff, 11, 12; Pep Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band, io, 11, 12; S.I.P. A., 11 ; S.C.A. Convention. 11. GA RY WOLFE-Hi-Y, 9, 10 ; J.V. Basketball, 9; "B" Team Football, 10; Cross Country Team, 11; Art Cl ub, 12. .JIMMY WOOD-Hi-Y, 9, 10; Literar y Cl ~b, 10; Red Crvss, 9, 10, Vice President, 10, City Representative, 10; Science Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12, Beta Convention, 11; Annual Staff, 11, 12; Youth Seminar, 11; S.I.P .A., 11; Jr. Achievement, 11, Business Manager of Annual, 12. JUDY WOODFORD-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Teller Staff, 9, Choir Director, 11, 12; F.T.A., 11, 12, Reporter, 12; Choir, 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; Saber Staff, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; F.H.A., 9; Alternate Cheerleader, 12. Treasurer, 12; Pep Club, 12; Maid-of-Honor at Christmas Dance, 12. ROSCOE SNOW-No Activities. ROGER SPICER- No Activities. GARY SPIERS-Track Team 11 12 · Band ' ' ' 9 ; "B,, Team Basketball, 11; 'Rotas, 11 ; A:che1:y Club, 10, 11; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12; Historian of Senior Class. DON STAFFORD - J. V. Football, 9 ; "B" Te~m ~ootball, 1~; Varsity Football, 11, 12; W1estlmg, 12; Ri-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary, 9, Secretary-Tre~surer, 12; Red Cross, 9, 10; S.C.A., 12; Varsity Clu b, 12. RON STAFFORD - J.V. Football, 9; "B" Te~m ~ootball, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Wiesthng, 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain, 12; HiY. 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Art Club, 9. DANNY STARKEY- No Activities. M.IKE STEVENS-Varsity Club 10 11 12 ¥~~~t~fsif~nt, 11; J.V. Football: 9; 'va1 '.sit; S.C.A a 9• • 11: 12~ Captain, 12; Hi-Y, 9 ; . 10 ii' , ~1, W1estlmg, 11, 12; Track Team, Fi:esh~~~· ~l°fs~. State, 11; Vice President of ~~RBARA STEW ART- Tennis Team, 11; ii ·1~·: lyO,Tll, i2, Treasurer, 10, President, • • - eens, 9, 11 12 · F H A 9 · Red Crosts'. 10, 12; Volleyb~ll Tea~ ·10' ii 12 · Cap am 11 · B l' , ' , , T ' • ow mg Team Basketball f1••12; Softball, 9, 11 · 12; V.O.T., 10, 11; Mono• i2; Beta Club, 11, g:::::·d~b 1 12. "ROY STUBBS-J.V. Football 9 PATSYT ' . AYLOR- No Activities JOAN TEASS . - Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; GA A 9 10, i2;'F.T~X'., ~~~d, 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary, ANN TERRILL Master Ke . - Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Beta Cl b ~·1 12 • G.A.A., 10, 11; F.H.A., 9; Club 1 ~. 's 1 p' 12; Annual Staff, 11, 12; P ep ' . ing Mai'd•-of. H. A ·• 11·• FTA ., 12· H omecom· . , - onor. 12. JERRY TINGLER-N A t· .t. BETSY o c ivi ies. v· p ~AY TOBIAS-Thespians, 11, 12; i~e resident, 12.; Pep Club, 12; Red Cross, ~ ·yd~e.ens, 12; Literary Club, 11, 12; Transei re, rom Troutville High School, Septemb er, 57 . ;2 DOUG TOLLEY-Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross, 11; Track Team, 9, 10, 11, 12 . F.V. ,Bask.etball, 9; Varsity Basketball 10, Jl, 12, ( aptam, l 2; J.V. Football 9 10 · Varsity Football, 11, 12. ' ' ' LON~IJ? TRAINOR-Hi-Y, 10; F.B.L. A., 11; Chon', 11, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. ALICE UPDIKE-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; F.H.A., 9; Cheerleader, 11. FRANKIE YOUNG-Football, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12 · Track Team, 11 ; Varsity Club, 11, 12. ' DON ZIEGLER-Beta Club, 11, 12; Science Club, 12; Annual Staff, 12; Transferred from Elgin High School, September, '55. 15 2 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1959 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1959 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3217/Colonel1960.2.pdf 81e5b7c2a8bcc78bded692264d8c3a28 PDF Text Text ·1 l I ·iI �---~~._._.-L-.l-1.-t ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Libra ry Virginia Room a aJ J 1 LI l J I I l I I t I I I I t J a I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 r 1 • .LLLLLLLJ--.L.LL...Ll....J Lt ,__. 1 t a 1 a aa a• a1 a• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • • • • • • 1--lJY_____LJ 1 , , .. ��TH E COLONEL J i 0 1195 0196011 4 C..- '.J"', I NINTEEN HUNDRED SIXTY P1thli.rhed by .the Stttd ents of WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL Roanoke ,Virgi nia Volume XXVI �What is a High School? 2 �A high school is youth, a composite of youthful s ights and. sounds. It is the sight of young America thronging to school in the mornings, scu rrying to classes, bendin g over books or working problems at a blackboard. It is boys and girls strolling hand in hand between classes or dancing dreamily at a prom. It is a blur of color on the football field or the conglomerate shades of sweaters and skirts and loud sports shirts in the crowded halls. A high school is the sound of slamming locker doors, of grinding pencil sharpeners, of rustlin g, notebook pages. It is the cadenced rhythm of the band, the clangor of bells signaling the change of cla sses, the tread of hurrying feet at the end of the day. It is the swell of youthful voices cheering the team, s in ging in assembly or calling to companions. A high school is many faceted laughter. It is the companionable laughter of a group of pretty girls talking over last night's dates, the laughter of class and its teacher sharing a common amusement, and the sometimes bitter laughter that masks the hurt of disappointment or failure. A high school is vision, hope, dreams. It is the future in the making. It is the realization of a job completed when commencement day arrives and a voice inside says, "Well done". 3 �A High School is ... �... Young America 5 J �Companionship of Many ... 6 �or of a Special One 7 �Cherished Moments ... 8 �/, I in Our Hearts Forever 9 �Color, Rhythm IC �and Motion ... ll �Drama on Stage \ .. - ~ 'L • • ·..... • • ~, \.. • i.. ..... • ...... .- ~ . l ... ..... ' .. l-- '- ,.. . \ \. �and Off... �A Future in the Making 14 �TABLE OF CO~TE~TS CURRICULUM Sciences Machemacics Business Ed. Languages Social Scudies Eleccives 18-25 20 21 22 23 FEATURES Senior Mirror Prom Social Events Honors Homecoming 26-37 28 SPORTS Foocball Baskecball Wrescling Track Baseball Tennis Golf Girls Sports Cheerleaders 38-67 ACTIVIT IES 68-107 FACUL T Y 108-115 CLASSES Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Eighth Grade Senior Directory 116-157 118 137 15 24 25 30 32 34 36 40 46 51 54 56 58 59 60 64 146 150 154 158 �WE HONOR �Miss Stone gives friendly advice to a student planning her college career. A touch of humor permeates the atmosphere of her first year French Class. The mosaic of our school would be incomplete without the salient and vivid patterns traced by one who, like Tinker Bell, the Blue Fairy, and Ariel of literature, devotes her efforts to those who need her. Our blithe spirit is one who tempers th e serious with the gay, who inspires, encourages, challenges and whose magic touches all. With deep and sincere affections we dedicate the 1960 Colonel to our advisor, confidante, and co-sponsor Miss f\1ary Elizabeth Stone . 17 ���In a Sputn ik-concious e ra, Fleming students prepared them se l ves for the futur e by adding science co th e ir stud ies . A ge n e ral sc i ence class found many young e r students learning ba sic p rin cipals co be app li ed lace r in physics and ch em i s try. C ourses s uch as biology and advanced bi ology offe red much valuable l aboratory work, although chos e with s queamish s tomachs felt wea k e r a n<l wea k e r as d issections be gan . "This is the receiver," says Pat Karnes as she explains her Science Fair exhibit. Mrs. Painter explains the complicated organic structure of the" human body to M. A. Sublett. \l, Opportunities Through Science . 20 �"Line Q R is equal to line P Q" says Richard Crist to Sue Martin and M rs. Tucker in geometry class. The intricacies of the slide rule are explained to members of the advanced math class by Doug Drumheller. All forms matics, from of math - 1+1=2 TO \/:u."'I =~ + Loqx are covered by Fleming's curriculum. For the busin ess students there is a specialized course; and for college-bound stud ents algebra, college algebra, plane and solid geomet ry, and trigonom etry make the student think. Althou,e.h we sometimes find our nerves frayed in seeking the solution to a problem, the relief we gain in finding "the answer makes the · struggle worthwhile. Math Program Broad 21 �Preparation for the Business World ••Learn your brief forms,'' says Brown co h e r fi rst year s h or thand class w h ile ~ li ss James l i sten s to t he cli c k, click, click, o f th e typew ri te r k eys as the wo u ld be s t enograp he rs tran sc ribe th e ir notes . Bes ides typing a nd s horchand, bu s iness st udents a re o ff e red bookkeeping , general bus in ess math, and business E n glish . A few fortun a t e s tud e nts a re able co take V . 0 . T. and work half the day in a business office . New thi s year is th e D . E . co urs e where the students work in a depa rcm e nt store . ~! rs . Johnny Le Noir solves a probl em in business math class. • ~iss Bates gives a student instructions ln us10g the typewriter. · 22 I �Variety of Languages Popular P. Flick, W. Crist, and C. Riley practice Spanish with the aid of Mrs. Patterson and the tape recorder. Mrs. Gustin helps her Latin students struggle through their first verb conjugations. Sc raping of chalk can be heard as students struggle to write conjugations on the blackboard. The Latin class exp lore s Caesar's three parts of Gaul, while those taking Spanish learn the la nguage of our Southern neighbors. One en tering a French class would probably hear conversations in F rench with a slight American accent. B. Adkins, S. Brammer, C. Weddle, and N. Windley, enjoy acting out "Macbeth" in their senior English Class. 23 �Social Studies Key to the Past In exploring che pas c and present and in find ing ouc che how and why of history, Fleming offers a hecerogenous course in social studies. Also available co s tu den ts are "."orld history and geography, along w ich the required American history and governm ent . Members of geography class locate countries included in their reports. Mrs. Jessee's government class meets Congressman Richard Poff, Represent· tative from Virginia's Sixth District. Student s shown are A. Edwards, J . Robertson, E. Clark, and L. Evans. In American history class, D. Wells, B. Hancock, J. Sink , Miss Walton, J. Bush, and D. Layman admire their "White House". 24 �Since all students have· different person alities and incerescs, Fleming offers chem a wide variety of e lective subjects. For the future Leonard Bernsceins or Lili Po.ns, there are che band and choir; for aspiring Rem brandcs or Michelangelos, there is arc; for che hopeful Marlon Bran dos or Katherine Cornells, there is drama; and for the builders of bridges or homes, there are industrial arcs and home economic s . SM :~s Thomas Robinson demonstrates his skill in shop class. J Mrs. Burks advises as Judy Kanode trys her hand at sculpturing. Brintha Clark increases her wardrobe while learning to sew in home economics. Electives Give Training and Pleasure ... ���L!._ I MOST LI KELY TO SUCCEED ] ohn Via Gladys Webber MOST DEPENDABLE Tommy Engleman Vivian Graybill SENIOR MOST TALENTED Melvin Wil so n Susa n Giannitti BEST ALL ROUND Gary Thrasher ] a nice Miller 28 �MOST ATHLETIC Don Smith Brenda Beheler MOST POPULAR MIRROR Bonnie Barger Jimmy Short TYPICAL SEN IOR Marybeth Firebaugh Ralph Fugate BEST LOOKING David Ayers 29 Gladys Brillhart �I. One Enchanted Evening 30 �"I'd love to! (I thought he would never ask.)" "Would you go to the prom with me? (I hope so!) asks Neal Windley. Janice Miller replies. I I "Tell me if I stick you." "Hope the band will be cool." "M e too ." 31 �Dancing in the Pat Lovell and Sherrell Dean, Sadie Hawkins Couple, display their costumes. F . Brown announces th e Snow Court as the girls and the ir escorts li sten: B. Hac kworth, M. Ashworth; J. Cling· enpeel; J. Mill e r, Queen; N. Windley; J . Holiday, K. Vest; B. Ha ncock and B. Wad e . 32 �Dark to Dreamy Music Some of the early arrivals at the Homecoming hop dance to their favo rite records. Coup les at the Christmas Dance e nj oy the mus ic of ''The Corvettes" . 33 �Vivian Gray bi 11 was the senior rec ipient of t he D.A . R. award. Pat Gillespie, by earning 2,000 G.A.A. points, received her blazer. Representing our best athletes are Da~id Ayers, J oe Bush, Donnie Smith, first string City-County Football Edgar Knowling, undefeated wrestler and third in the state; C.B. Sink, firs t string City-County Basket- ball. 34 �Delegates to the 1959 session of Girls and Boys State a re: First Row-M. Roberts, L. Adkins, B. Hare, B. Barger. Second Row--P. Bethel, S. Ginnitti, B. Hale Third Row-- G. Thrasher, T . Engleman, J. Via, 0 . Drumheller, S. Porter r Students chosen to attend All-State Band are D. Stultz, B. Clingenpeel, T. Engleman, T. Akins, P. Robinson, G. Womack, B. Suggs, and A. Tice. ) All-State Choir delegates M. Rose, 0. Henderson, M. Vest, R. Henninger and F. Pinion s tudy their new music. 35 �HOMECOMING Excitement was in the air and float s were in the making, as Fleming prepared for its l ongawai ted I !omecoming, Octobe r 16, 1959. On Thursday ni ght fescivitci es began w ich a bonfire and Fleming scuJencs wa~ched a Ma rtin svi ll e player burn in effigy . The following morning our beautifu l I!om ecoming queen was crowned in the assembly . Students l ined the streets after sc hool to cheer the parade as it passed through downtown Roanoke, and their enthusiasm was s ci ll eviden t ac che game chat night. A hop in th e gym ended an unfo rgettable Homecoming . Our bonfire glowed brightly, just as the spirit of the students was bright an d cheerful at the game. The Homecoming Court--Pat Bethel, Gayle Ferguson, Mary Ann Parks, Dottie Stultz, Sandra Ray, Cathy Brown, Jennie Teass, and Eunice Freeman, in their pastel d resses complement this beautiful float . . ·f':· .. ' ... ' ,...,,, ,.. _ ~?J .r.· " .. r "' -:- ~ .. A 1 1 . •. .f. ... ~ .· . / .' �"Those Magic Moments" An attractive float represents· the athletic program during the year. Senior class president, Tommy Engleman, crowns Pat Bethel 1-Iomecoming Queen, as Donna Tankersley and Mr. Coulte r Watch. - _....__ "Stuffing and sewing," the ] . V. and B. Cheerleaders begin making the dummy for the Homecoming bonfire. 37 ����Donn i e Smith Co- Captai n Jimmy Short Co-Captain SCOREBOARD OPPONENT DATE WE THEY 7 13 20 7 E.C. Glass 0 18 25 R .J. Reynolds 7 27 Oct. 2 Jefferson 0 19 Oct. 16 Martinsville 0 35 Oct. 23 Pulaski 13 6 Oct. 30 George Washington 13 7 Nov. 6 William Byrd 0 7 Nov. 13 Andrew Lewis 34 0 Sept. 4 Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 11 Covington Sept. 18 Sept. Joe Bush End Jimmy Benson Quarterback Fu& Gary Carroll '·-- Bill Dillard Center 1~1 Bill Duke Center -.~ , ~~ Coach Fred Smith I ·~ 41 �-- ~- .• Hugh Harnsberger Tackle T he 1959 football tea m gai ne d e x perie nc e chi s seaso n against 'c he s crongesc opposition che school has ever faced . The seaso n opened with th e Colonels bowing co che mighty "Vikings" of Br istol , T e nnessee . In following we e ks , che ceam ca me from behind to beat Cov ington wi ch much help from the Ayers-Smith com bi nation . The hard -charging '' l lilltoppers" fr om Lync hburg ov e rran che in expe rienced Fle ming line. With th e Co l onels l ead in g ac half-tim e , th e fl as hy R. J. Reynolds High s howed its re serve s tre ngth by coming back to down the Colonels 111 a s udden surge of sc oring . John son Tackle ~lickey ,.. ', I o 1 ( • - ._ I David Layman Center Richard Meador Tackle " -:::- Edgar Knowling Halfback ~ .. ' r " Johnny LeNoir Halfback ' Kirk McBride End ' r Ronnie Minton Center \ -:: t . i~ D1ck. Moore End Andy Lucas Tackle 42 �Bobby O'Brien Tackle -- Th e Teffcrson game proved co be che bigges t c.I isappoincmcnt of che year wi ch th e potent ~lagicin n s outscorin g th e Co lon e: ls before a crowd of 18,000. The ccam suffe red a fruscracing ll o me coming d efea t , part ly because many of our p l aye rs were s idelin ed with injuries . The Blue and Gold had liccl e trouble rollin g over the next two oppone nts, Pulaski and Danville . Flemin g's hopes for a 5-5 seas on reco rd, we re shatte re d by an aggressive Byrd cea m. The team pres e nced the coaches and the sc hool wich a grand finale by troun cin g Andrew Lewi s, a city-county rival, by a one- sided score . Robert Riles Guard Ronnie Si nk End l\like Patterson Halfback Sam Porter Guard Gary Thrasher End - ~ !--·. - Don Thomas Quarterback David Wall Fullback W e ddle\ Chubby Tackle Gary Wolford End 43 Johnny Woolwine Fullback �First Row--C. Johnson, D. Roman, L. Harper, B. Clark, B. McCarty, R. Gentry, L. Dun agan, L. Dickerson. Second Row-- P. Tucker, T. Robinson, G. Matherley, P. Brammer, R. Updike, C . Chri stian, B. Thacker. Third Row-P. Dillard, M Ayers, L. Rowe, R. Tones, R. Leonard, B. Atkinson, G. Knight. Fourth Row-. S. Mason, F. Wallenfelsz, E. Winstead, D. Shields, B. Osborne, J. Conner, Z. Smith . Fifth Row- Coach Wooldridge, Coach Porter, J . Bailey, C. Hale, R: Hedge, P. Pendleton, W. Lefer SCOREBOARD Coach IXfooldridge's 1959 f. V. Football sq uad enjoyed a success ful s~ason, winning 5 out of 9 games . This record was made possible by the team effort that was displayed throughout the season . Because of this effort, the squad downed the efferson J. v. team 13 to O. Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. r 3 17 26 7 15 19 22 29 7 Opponent We They Pulaski Lord Botetourt Altavista Natural Bridge E. C. Glass Jefferson V.E.S. Andrew Lewis Valley 20 7 7 22 33 0 29 7 0 12 14 12 7 27 0 J. V. Squad Is Varsity Material 44 0 7 32 �Fleming Freshman Team Shows Promise Fleming's 1959 Frc: ~ hnrnn football cearn, cornposed of cighd1 and ninch graJe Lays, ended ics season with a 1-6 -1 record, che only win being ov<:r Ca vc ~pring . J::\'en though the l3aLy Co lonel s were: not excren;ely powerfu l , the: sq u aJ proJ uceJ se \·eral prosp.ec ts for future years. Coach Thompson's primary objective is buildin g up his team's ability in the basic funda 111 enca l s of football so thac th ey will be ready for the varsity squad. Coach Wooldridge describes a play to Coach Tho mpson and th e co-captains of the J.V. and B. teams. First Row-I3. Agee, B. Deylerle, 8 . Crenshaw, P. Byrd, C. Snyder, W Good. Second Row --E. :\\untzing, . D. Hicks, J. :\~cl<cnd rick, 13. Lee, R. Winstead, L. Bower. Third Row--0. ·.Vood, S. '.Yard, L. Dent, R. Turman , I<. llall, 0 . 13ailey, S. To~ias. Fourth Row--L. Camper, R. Creasey, 13. Cadci, ·:1. Harrison, J. Louthian, D. Cahill. Fifth Row-- R. :\\etz, O. Gibson, 8. I3igg,, R. Bush, B. Garland, D. Bower. Sixth Row--Coach Jimmy Thompson. ��Co- Captain David Ayers Co-Captain Donnie Smith cJ •• .. ~ I f'~ ~ Steve Bain Ronnie Ayers ' j ,~3 I , Jimmy Ben so n ...... ./ Richard Crist Sherrell Dean J .._ / �r ~Melvin ~+- -- ar_J Fred Horton P.O. Gravett Dunman I -- I .J~~ I• I \ I ~ Bobby O'B'i'" J ... Q, 'f e .:· ¥sY ' Coach ] immy Moore Kermit Vest ~ I I \~ \J ;,..-:; Coach Moore had high hopes for his vars ity baskerball squad ar rhe opening of the 195960 season . The Colonels quickly confirmed his hopes by handing him a 5- 1 record by Christmas vacation. The next series of games proved cosrly in that the Colonels experienced five successive losses. Breaking this losing streak. was more difficult than the team expected. On January 23., Fleming met the strong Orioles from Pulaski and after one of rhe hardest fought games of the season came our on the high end of a 62 -61 score. The Colonel s closed the season by winning rhree of the last seven games. Despite rhe nine wins to eleven losses rhe season can be termed a successful one since C.B. Sink set a new school scoring record for a single game with 32 points, and as a final to the year the ream beat Andrew Lewis, Ciry-County champions. ~~ - CBSiok ,~ ~J. - ( I ., l 48 �Members of the Jayvee Bask e tball Team·· Fi rst Row: Coach Thompson, S. Mason . Second Row··R. Miilton, D. Moore, D. Roman, J. Spichek . Third Row•·J . Conner, G. Conner, E. Winstead, W Crist, R. Riles. . J. Hurd, J. V.'s Experience Record-breaking Season Coach Thompson talks over the season's schedule with Captain] . Hurd. William Fleming 19 59~60 Junior Varsity Basketball Squad is one to be remembered in the hea_ts of studr ents. The J. V . 's under the capable leadership of Coach Jimmy Thompson, finished their extremely successful season with an over-all record of seven teen wins and four losses . Th ese sp unky little cagers beat every team they played ac least once, and in some cases, twic e . Experiencing success, these boys realized chat diligent practice sessions paid off in che lon·g run. 49 �Frosh Courtmen Show Potential Freshman basketball's presence is being felt more and more at Fleming. The purpose of this team is not to compile records but to teach the fundamen ca ls of the game co the inexperienced underclassmen. Coach Wooldridge felt that the boys learned to be good winners and good losers. Billy Deyerle stretches to hit the basket as Coach Wooldridge waits to see the results. Kneeling: Captain B. Deyerle, Coach Dan Wooldridge. Standing: D. Byrd, C. Hale, L. Dent, B. Turner, B. White, W. Good, B. Atkinson, R. Bush, W. Barnhart, E. Muntzing, E. Allen. �~ ee ~ . ;~ -~\ . I t ~-- .- e Ea -~ \ ~! ~ (!'! ~ ' First Row-D. Shields, B. Higgins, C. Johnson, R. Woodson, J. Tate, T . Gentry, E. Knowling, S. Tobias, E. Snyder. Second Row--J . Baily, D. Hunziker, B. Clark, N. Roberson . K. Spiers, L. Smith, A. Ring, M Ayers. Third Row M J ohn. . son, R. M eador, B. Biggs, J . P hl egar, D. Wall, F. Brown, M Patterson, J . Woolwine, J . LeNoir, Coach French. . Young Matmen Split Season le was a young but game wrescling team that took co the macs chis season. The te am was led to a 5- 5 record by co-captains Edgar Knowling and Mike Patte rson ; however Patters on was hampered by an injury masc of the s eason . Know ling remained undefeated and untied, the only man on the sq uad co do so. E lswor th Snyder was a ls o undefeated , but one tie marred his re cord. The team participated in the wrestling tourna me nt he ld a t Princess Anne High School, Norfolk, Virginia . The five boys repre senting Fleming we re Rich a rd Ves t, Ellsworth Snyde r, Don Shie lds , Edgar Know l ing, and Tommy Ge ntry. Know lin g placed third in his weight class at the tournam e nt. The wrestling s kills of Seniors Wayne Robers on , Don shie lds, T omm y Gentry and Don .Hunzike r will be mis sed next year. T. Gentry scores a nea r pjn on his J efferson oppo nent. 51 �llS lbs.-Richard Vest I I ~ ,4 ., . - l I ' ~ - 106 lbs.-Alvin Ring ~ I ·- , · -~ ~ ~ 136 lbs.- Mike Patterson Co-Captain 148 lbs.- Edgar Knowling Co-Captain SCOREBOARD 98 lbs.-Kenny Spiers Date Opponent January . January January January January February February February February February ( 7 15 16 20 28 4 10 11 18 22 52 They Danville 39 7 St. Christopher Douglas Freeman Blacksburg Covington Danville Covington Blacksburg Jefferson Jefferson 15 25 29 34 7 26 7 32 15 13 122 lbs.-Ellsworth Snyder l30 lbs.-Wayne Robertson We 13 18 41 21 42 14 29 29 �168 lbs .-Tommy Gentry ~ ~~=-~} 136 lbs.--Frank Brown 157 lbs.- Don Hunziker 1 - ( \v r ' -' 141 lbs.- Don Shields '-Edgar Knowling, only undefeated member of the squad, tries for another victory . Coach Kenneth French 53 �anager B. Stover, R. Sink, E. WinFirst Row·· R. Poff, D. Hunziker, L. Arrin6ton, B. OsJorne, beri>er; Fourth Row!- M stead, R. Riles, C. Weddle, B. Reed, ] . Woolwine; R.G . Hayth, D. Angell; Second Row-- D. Dillon, L. Dickinson, R. Meador, ~1. Johnson, T. Ferguson, D. Dellis; Fifth Row·· Coach Smith, W. ~1o nt gorne ry , L. Hulvey, Third Row·- R. Hennin5er, G. Thrasher, R. Woodson, 0. Thomas, S. Shultz, J. LeNoir, M. Patterson, B. Duke, W Elmore, B. Starkey, R. Ayers, 8. M Carty, H. Harns- F. Hickam. . _ c Sprinters Give Th e track sq ua d of 1959, w itl1 an e xc ess of sophrnores and juniors, s how ed much potential a t th e firs t of t he year. These potentialities were realized as Fl em ing r .1lac ed third in the CityCo unty crack mee t with 15!/; points The hi ghlight of th e season occurred when Larry Arrington broke th e school reco rd of 49' 5!1" in che shot putt with a toss of 51 '8 7/8". W. Montgomery shows E. Winstead and F. Hi cl< harn the a rt of hi gh jumping. 54 �Coach Smith gives the "Go" signal to B . Osborne, R. G. Hayth, and S. Shultz. Their All in'59 , . ... H. Harnsberger and M. Johnson observe L . Arrington's winn ing form . 8 . McCarty watches as D. Hunziker clears the bar. 55 �Baseball ... The 1959 baseball team, coached by 1'.lr. Dan Wooldridge, was the first varsity baseball team co be organized at Fleming in cen years. The Colonels won cwo of their first four games indicating early in the · seaso~ that Fleming had a potentially powerful ball club . Errors proved to be th e costly factors in mosc of the team's e ight losses, buc these e rrors were off sec by decerminacion and hustle. The diarnondmen came on strong at che close of the se_ason winning six of cheir last eigh~ games to finish che season w Hh a fine 9-8 record. t J. Mem hers of the baseball team limber Wilson belts out a s in gle. �Becomes More Popular ] . Bush waits his turn at ~at as team-_ mate slides safely home. J. Bush, P. Gravett, and J. Benson pose with Coach Wool dridge before the start of a game. S. Dean stretches to grap high throw. 57 �·. ·.·.: ·.. ... ·. . . . - Members of the varsity tennis team, shown with their coach, 1\lr. Thompson: Kneeling: B. Jones, F. Brown, C. Poff, R. Jones: Standing: Coach Thompson, R. Suitor, K. Coffman, D. Leonard. Netmen Experience Short Season Because of the newness of this sport at Fleming, the tennis team of 1959, under Coach Thompson, expe ri enced a somewhat unsuccessful season . The .J ayvee squad, however, met with more s uccess, bringing in one match, to score the only win of the season. The team closed the season w ich the expectation chat further experience would bring more wins . SCOREBOARD Date April April April April April May Opponent 10 17 21 24 28 2 J effe~son Danville Danville E .C. Glass Jefferson E.C. Glass We They 0 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 0 0 0 0 58 Looking forward to next year is the jun ior varsity tenni s team: Kneeling: D. Kline , T . Scordas, B . Deyerle, E. Gendron: Standing: B. Clingenpeel J . Wood, B. Woodford, R . ·Rood. �SCOREBOARD' Opponent We Jefferson Jefferson Byrd Byrd They 3 5 17 1 8 10 15 13 Coach Philips and Jim Lavinder encourage Ken Rowe as he tees off. Dan Mitchell and Jim Lavinder seem to be ahead of Mike Saunders and Ken Rowe as they tally their scores. Ken Rowe escapes from a hazardous sand trap. g The 1959 golf team had a fairly successful season winning one out of four matches. The first two matches were disappointing since the team lost both of them to Jefferson by one-sided scores. The next match had better results with a win over Byrd. The team closed the season with a 1-'.3 record . All the matches were played at Blue Hills golf course. Mr. Hartwell Philips was the sponsor. As Golf T earn Gains Experience 59 �I I The victorious varsity volleyball team: First ~ow-~.liss :11inton, coach, L. Slagle, B. Call, P. Gillespie, B. Beheler, A. Stephenson, S. Cole, 8 . Foley. Second Row--P. Beheler, J. Pandlis, B. Aaron, S. Ragland, C. Hale, D. Stultz, S. ~litchell, R. Camper. Practice Brings Volleyball Championship Jayvee volleyball team: First Row- Miss Minton , Coach, S. Gray, B. Ferguson, B. Nance, P. Pence. Second Row--8. Martin, J. Campbell, S. Carroll, B. Carwile. Third Row--S. Moses, S. Lyon, ]. Trout, S. Ray. After much hard work and good spo rtsmansh ip, the Lady Co loels Varsity and Jayv ee volleyball teams came out of the sea son as City -County Champions. Th e Varsity team boasted a proud record of no defeats and the J ayvees lose only one game to Jefferson . The co-captains of the Varsity team, Brenda Beheler and Pat Gillespie, were chosen to be 6n the honorary City-County Volleyball Team . A I though the Junior High team won no games they showed a great deal of spirit and potenti- \ N I N - - .- .---.....1 ·i ~.}.;.\ .... I J. ~ h . • I f '' al. 60 �• M~mbers of the J ayvee Basketba ll Team: Fust Row·· S. ~1cDaniel, B. ~lartin J C b II , · amp e , C. Fizer. Second Row·· E. Freeman, L. Shel.ton, \V. Lucado, S. Stone. er, Third Row .. R. Nichols, M. L1ppencott, S. Umber& 8. Nance. Lady Colonels Score Victories T am· First Row-- R. Camper, Co-Captain, Members of the Varsity Basketba 11 ~ A 0 p Beheler B. Beheler. Third A. Stephenson, captain, Second Row·· · ar n, · ' Row.. B. Ferguson, S. Ragland, B. Foley. A great dea l of fi ght and determination brought our "Lady Colone ls" bas ke tball team th rough a ve ry s uccess ful season . Almos t every winter afternoon or e ve ning the gym was full of gi rls prac ticing shoo tin g, dribblihg, or pivoting. As the season progressed both teams showed great improvements . The Varsity team won 9 games and los t 2 , giving them the C ity-Co unty Champions hip. The J .V. ' s had an even re co rd of 2 wins and 2 losses . 61 �Again this year the girls overcame sore muscles to show a great deal of improvement in their bowling skills. Almost every afternoon some of the girls could be found rolling up high scores to earn their G.A.A. points. Some 9 f the top bowlers this season were, Esther Cosby Kitty Madison, Delores Tolley, Peggy Jo Falls and Donna Lovell. D. Smith and J. spares and E. Cosby and strive to break Brown record strikes as B. Beheler their record. "Bowling Attracts Many Fans" First Row--S. Surber, B. Moore, C. Cole, C. Peters, s. Cole: Second Row--8. Nance, B. Carwile, C. Hamilton ' · Th· d Row--C . Beath, 1 u b S. l\•·t I 11, K . Madison ' J. Co deman, ,,1c1e 8 yr ' ·s · McFarland, E · cos Y· M Ward, P. Falls, L. . �r ·J This year the girls tried their hands at such sports as tennis, and archery, introduced through the gym classes. Girls Athletics, under the guidance of Miss Minton and Mrs. Copenhaver became increasingly popular. S. Um berger and S. l\loore wait fo r some pointers on tennis. Our girl "Robin Hood", M Payne, gets the . feel of the bow and arrow. "Girls Athletic Program Grows" M. Payne finishes a flip during tumbling practice i n the gym classes. 63 �Cheerleaders, Support Gives With her usual happy smile Donna leads the first pep assembly Donna Tankersley, head cheerleader, seems to enjoy her conference with sponsor Miss Minton. Judy Clingenpeel Sandy Ridenhour Margie Givens Susan Martin �Spirit to Our Teams Leading chee rs at pep assemblies and foo tball and basketball games was one of the many acti vies of the cheerleaders. In November the girls were invite d to cheer at the Shrine Bow l game and also appear in the Sandlot Parad e . Sponsor ing .Homecoming was a majo r pro ject. Fo r the first time the cheerleaders cheered during baseball season . Ti me for· anoth er cheer- i s everybody ready? Pat Bethel, Brintha Clark e, Bonnie Bryant, Franie Milton Bonnie Barger �J Kneeling: S. Peregoy, R. Hall, M. Ward, J. Magness Stan din g: C. Corbell, R. Ziegle r, C . Wertz, M. Conklin Add Sparkle to Pat Bethel, the squads ' s coach, and Miss Mintom, sponsor, reminisce about the year' s experiences with the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders T he s quad gives a sample of its enth us i astic cheerin g style. 66 �Bonnie Barger, the squad's coach, discusses the Freshman Cheerleader' s next game with sponsor, Miss Minton . • One of the most enjoyable proj ects was decorating a car to ride in the Homecoming Parade. Our Pep Assemblies 8. Moore, D. Updike, T . Sarver, G. Arrington, C. Cole, C. Kerfoot, C. Peters, and D. Lovell. ���S.C.A. Guides Our School Providing the leadership needed for all school activities was the continued purpose of the S. C. A. Functioning under the leadership of ~lr. Burks and ~I r. Quinn, the organization was composed of the S.C.A. officers elected by the studen ts, a representative from each home room, and class and club presidents . A major project for the year was a week ly citizenship program , uniting the whole school to a good citi zenship campaign. In addition to this year long project, the group promoted the spring fo rmal, helped with college day, and continu ed the hall monitor system introduced last year. Representatives fo r the S.C.A. took pa rt in state and district meetings, sending delegates to the state convention. and furnishi ng leaders for the annual district meeting . where the officers, Jim Short, Susan Giannitti, ~larynell Roberts, and Ray Higgins held the positions of chairmen of group discussions. The leaders of the S.C.A . are R. Higgins, historian; \I. Roberts secretary; S. Giannitti, vice president; and ] . Short, president. :\Ir.' Quinn and \Ir. Burks are sponsors. First Row--J Short, ',J. Roberts, S. Giannitti, C. Willsey, 0 . Nixon, A. Edwards, L . Evans, C. '.Yard, C. Collins, C. Roberts, \1. Li~ht. Second Row--T. Dalton, :.t Rose, L. Banton, J. Teass, J. Love, D. Tankersley, L. Adk ins, B. Hare, ] . :.1a~ness, 0 . Robertson, C . Peters, C . Booth, Third Row--G. Thrasher, N. Windley, ] . '.1liller, E . Cosby, V. Graybill, G. Arrington, J. Dooley, ]. Clingenpee l, G. Geverkian, S. Cadd, \1. llale . Fou rth Row--W. Kiser, T. Gentry, 0 . Ayers, T . En!f)~man , ] . Via, J . 13rown, F. T. B. A. Horton, J(. Arnold, S. \lartin, 13. Hackworth, C . Pearn, Lampros. Fifth Row--A . Sharp, 13. Ownes, W. Campbell, White, C . Almond, S. Wa rd, E . Clark , B. Beheler, Stephenson, 0 . Lovell, B. ICeith, B. Hale �First Row-C. Hamilton, P. Williams, S. Basham, C. Hollar, C. Rewis, B. Sink , B. Hare, D. Nixon, ] . Simmons, D. Stultz, M Via, Second Row--S. Marti n, B. Ferguson, . A. Whitlock, S .. Jackson, ]. Hedge, J. Poole, L.Crouch. P. Davidson, C. Hawks, L. Adkins, S. Padgett. T hird RowT . Akins, B. Hale, J. Miller, B. Hall M. Givens, G. Brill-hart, E. Cosby, ]. Flick, B. Hancock , M. Parks, \V . Old, P. Fulk, D. Wells. Fourth Row- P. McArthur, M. Deaner, B. Beheler, P. Cundiff, B. Wagner, S. Cole, D. Kessler, V. Graybill, S. Giannitti, S. Link, B. Poindexter, B. Hudson, M. Vest. Fifth Row--A. Tice, ] . Bush, R. Ayers, T. Ferguson, P. Gravett, G. Thrasher, F . Horton, L. Hill, S. Ward, B. Barnard, V. Hicks, B. Suggs. Mrs. Sifford and treasurer L. Adkins show the Beta budget to G. Thrasher President; J. ~liller, Secretary; and] . Via, Vice-President. One of the most active clubs at Fleming is the Beta Club, which honors students of The Club outstanding scholastic ability. started the year's activities with an assenibly satirizing the world of the "beatnik. " Following this there was a "recognition week" for the new pledges, climaxed by a banquet honoring new members. Under the leadership of M Sifford, the club continued its stress rs. on high academic standards by placing posters throughout the school urging greater effort on the part of all students. Other activities included selling football programs, furnishing a tutoring ·service for weak students, and starting a college scholarship fund for use by future members. Two of the club's proudest moments came when they presented a new U.S. fla g to the school and aided in starting a Beta Club at neighboring \V illiam Byrd High School. Beta Club Encourages Top Scholastic Ability 71 �.1 ' The Colonel Preserves Memories First Row-C. Hale, S Ridenhour, V. Graybill E. Cosby, C. Riley J. Dooley, D. Ta nk ers ley Second Row-]. Short, M . F ire baugh, F. Brown J. Brown, G. Thrasher M. Ashworth, E. Knowlin g D. Drumhell e r. Not pictu red B. Stover M Roberts, Co-editor, Mr. Foster and Miss Stone, . sponsors, and B. Hare, co-editor, admire the top rating the 1959 COLONEL received from National School Yearbook Association. Laden with camera, fl ash a nd other photographic equipment, three staff members prowled the halls, intently posing groups and snapping pictu res. Inside 114, typewriters clacked madly away on fini shed copy, while layout edito rs re vised plans fo r pages. Overseeing al l, the coeditors, sometimes looking wild-eyed and hara ssed, rushed from one spo t to anoth er making s ure th at a ll was in readiness for the deadline. Amid such " o rdered confu s ion" th e 1960 Colonel grew from theme idea to accompli shed reality . A page is born with plannin g by D. Drumheller, M. Ashworth, and M. Fireba ugh. "W,-;;:='"l hiw: ... ~ J. Snyder, .. �Editor John Via and Susan Lively, Business i\1anager, inspect the latest edition with Mr. Garland, the advisor. First Row- V. Woodrow, D. Ledden, B. Brookman, S. Lively, S. Durham. Second Row-C. Rewis, S. Carroll, L. Adkins, ·R. Riles. Third Row--0. Stultz, Fourth Row-G. Ferguson, C. Hollar, L. Hill. S. Martin, T. Lampros, A. Overstreet, A. Rau. Fifth Row--]. Wilson, F . Hickam, 8 . Thomas, A. Parks, P . Fulk. Winning S.I.P.A. awards seems to be a ha bit with our Sabre staff, who brought back a first place award from the 1959 S.l.P.A. convention. That the efforts of the staff in putting out a six page newspaper twice a month were fully appreciated was shown by the manner in which the students eagerl y se.ized their copies of the paper when each publication day rolled around. In search of further improvements the staff sent four delegates to the S. I. P.A. convention in April to learn new methods from the experts -and exchange ideas with other students. Mr. Graybill served as sponsor for the first term, and after his departure fo r graduate s tudy, M. Garland assumed the responsibilities for the spring semester. D. Beard and N. Walters do some careful proofreading before THE SABRE goes to press. News Reported Efficiently by The Sabre 73 �First Row--P. Good, N. Hall, N. Si rnrnons, M. Lippencott Second Row--C. Maxwell, D. Palmer, J. Love, D. Robertson Third Row--J. Poole, M. Dick, S. Bray, K. Sarver, M. Vest Bible Club Encourages Christian Attitude Fleming's Voice of Christian Youth attemp ted to promote high ideals and encourage Christian living. The Cl ub start ed its year's activities by having a float in the Homecoming Parade . Their active year th e n continued with a dinner at the S & W, an assembly, and numerous bake sales . This club concluded its activities with a nother dinner. 74 Miss Walton, Faculty advisor, and D. Robertson, President, plan a meeting s che dule with S. Bray, Vice-President; J. Love, Tre a s ure r; and N. Hall, Secretary. �Improving speech is the goal of the Literary Club . Participation in such events as district and state forensics, the American Legion Oratorical Contest, Voice of Democracy and "My True Securi.ty" was encouraged . Among winners of these contests have been Susan Giannitti, city champion of the Voice of Democracy, Barbara Crenshaw, state champion of "My True Security," and Nancy Garland, state champion of Girl's Public Speaking . This active C l ub bought placques for honors won, sponsored a new school flag for Fleming, and published a literary booklet "The Beacon." Mrs . Dickinson was the club's sponsor. Officers of the Literary Club, Addie Edwards, President; Linda Evans, Secretary; and Carolyn Hale, Treasurer; Bob!:>y Williams, Vice-President, gather ideas from magazines. Literary Club Produces Top Speakers First Row--N. Reynolds, J. Jamison, N.\Valters, A. Edwards S. Moses, P. Gr ay,bill, S. Mitchell, D. Lovell, D. Doran. Second Row--A. Whitlock, C. Cole, C. Hoffman, L. Deyerle, B. Smith, J. Ball, S. Sawyer, C. Nininger, B. Bernard. Third Row-L. Evan s , G. F e rguson, L. Maughan, E. Know- ling, S. Giannitti, B. McLendon, D. Dillon, V. Hicks. Fourth Row--D. Gross, S. Dean, B. Kessler, V. Graybill, R. Henninger, C. Hale, B. Williams, B: Hancock, J. Jackovitch. �First Row--~1. Sizer, L. Evans, G. Ferguson, S. Giannitti, G. Webber. Second Row--V. Graybill, L. Deyerle, A. Edwards, J. Dooley, M. Rober ts, S. Ridenhour. Third Row-C. Hale, C. Nininger, C. Hoffman, C. Chewning, D. Turner, C. Wertz, L. Obenchain. Fourth Row-B. Kessler, D. Dillon, B. Williams, J. Via, J. Regnier, B. Suggs Fifth Row-C. Collins, S. Mitchell, ] . Moorer, R . Vest, A. Whitlock, J. Love, V. Woodrow. Thespians Make ((The Play The Thing" Admirin g one of their many trophies are C. Hoffman Reporter; Gray bill, Vice-President; S. Gian nit ti, President; G. Fergu son, Secretary; Mrs. Dickinson, Sponsor; and J. Moorer, Trea- v. surer. 1 Befo re full ho uses , attentive audiences a nd many co llege gro ups, the Thespians' highlighted the 1959-60 d ramatic year. Unde r Mrs . Dic kinson's capable direction . • 'Smilin' Through'' was the fall p rese ntation and a solid hie. Comb in ed w ith the annual Ch ristmas play "A Child is Born", in which Richard Hennige r proved himself an outstanding actor, a nd t he d istri_ct and spring plays , the forceful troupe rece1 ved much applause and ad mi ration · Susan Giannitti, serv in g a s pres ident of the organization and as sta r of seve ral p ro ductions , received man y persona l awa rd s and much recogniti on for th e deparcmen t. 76 �Linda Evans portrays the Madonna play "A Child is Born" 10 the Christmas Addie Lee Edwards and Louise Maughan talk of the wedding in "Smilin' Thru" . In a romantic setting S. Mitchell, J. Short, E . Knowlin g, A. Edwards , J. Regnier, L. Obenchain, and L. Evans enact a scene from the fall play "Smilin' Thru". �r \ / Susan Giannitti as Moonyeen Clare and Melvin Wilson as Kenne th Way ne in a scene from th e fall play, SMILIN' THROUGH. �A. Edwards practices new make-up techniques on ] . Moorer ... And Capture Many Honors Mrs. " Df' gives tips to t he j ury at rehearsal of rhe festival pl ay "The Devil and Daniel Webster . ., 79 �Much Rehearsal, Applause First Row-S. Hale, J. Bradley, J. Austin, P. Brewster, ] . Sink, S. Tanner, J. Simmons, S. Klug, N. Via, C. Turner, C. Menefee, C. Brown. Second Row--R. Vest, J. Mitchell, K. Madison,]. Mmer, F. Milton, W. ~lcKendrick, B. Call, P. Arthur, S. Brammer, A. Davis, D. Jessee, H. Hedrick, P. Warren. Third Row--P. Falls, S. Keziah, l\1. Vest , F. Hall, R. Zeigler, J. Yates, Q. Slusher, G. Webber, Mrs. Webb and Gladys Webber discuss music to be sung in the ever popular Spring Concert. • • • S. Durham, E. Freema n, B. Turner, \I. Lippencott. Fourth Row--D. Kin gery, L. Hulvey , B. Ballentine, R. Henninger, E. Winstead, J. Vi a, D. Henderson, L. Dickinson, J. Waldron, M. Rose, P. Craft, \1. Hatcher, J. Snyder, <;:. Weaver. Fifth Row-R. Keys, F. Pinion, D. Griffin, J. Nichols, B. Beamer, R. As hworth, S. :\la son, B. Atkinson , R . J ones, D. Kingery, 0 . Gibson, P. Randolph, B . Stover. The officers of the choir gather around the paino for a song. They are 8. Stover, Vice-President; Mrs. W ebb, Director; N. Vi a , .Treasurer; G. Webber , Accompanist; M. Rose , President; S. Brammer, Librarian; J\1. Vest, Student Director; W. Mc Kendrick Librarian; S. Durham, Secretary. ' �Characterize Choir First Row- 0. Likens, J . Hartberger, D. Updike, J. Bocock, ]. Shirk, W. Pagans, C. Fizer, L. Foley. Second RowG. Riles, B. Booe, P . Williams, J . Wagner, ]. Roberts, B. Moore, E. Willsey, S. Karlet. Third Row--G. Stump, C. Parrish, L. Booe, S. Bryan, D. Pastor, S. Moses, S. Umberger, D. Dudley, M. Hale. Fourth Row-J. Lemon, W. Lucado, M. Akers, S. Patterson, L. Metz, J. Hagan, C. Garvery, L. Maughan. Beautiful sounds emerge from the choir room every morning during third period. The Choir has given concerts throughout the year, including a Christmas concert, Spring concert and program for the Department of School Boards and Civic Clubs. One of their great honors was being asked to sing for the ChristProgram of the Thursday Morning Music Club . They sang at the Southern Music Education National Conference and received a top rat· ing in District Vocal Festival. They completed the year singing at the baccalaureate service. "Sing, everyone, singl" Mrs. Webb directs her splendid choir in preparation for one of their numerous programs. 81 �• Brass Choir--Front Row--J. Woody, R. Rood, D. Stultz, P. Robinson, Back Row--W. Bradley, S. Sutphin, B. Ballentine, J. Thomas. Honor·s and Practice First Row--L. Crouch, E. Cosby; Second Row--A. Tice, B. Clingenpeel, R. Scordas, P. Patterson, R. Hammerschmidt, ] . Womack, 8. Deyerle; Third Row--C. Chewning, S. Macfarlane, S. Tanner, R. Trumbull, F . Hunziker, J. Mills, J. Main, I. Crouch, D. Frye, W. France, L. Bower s Fourth Row--M. Lippencott, D. Wright, 1\1. Tanner E ·th L. Kerns, C. Ward Fifth Row---E. Cole H. Green' s · S m~t} ' D. Brown, D. Martin, F. Webb, T. Akins F B, ro' mi Ct • · wn Carter, P. Davidson, C. Anderson, J. Crutchfield. ' · �Using "Victory at Sea" to announce its pare on the Southeas te rn Band Festival in Bristol, Fleming's band won the only rop rating given to a band within the Roanoke a rea . On ics busy program have been participation in twelve parades, appearances of the Brass Choir and Dance Band in the Junior i\liss and Miss Virginia pageants, five band concerts and the attendance of nine of its members a t the All-State Band. Band Members Tommy Akins, Billy Suggs, and Paul Robin so n won Junior League Scholarships . Billy Suggs also won th e local B la nd Mus ic Award . The band officers drum up a fine program for your pleasurer: E. Cosby, Treasurer; D. Stultz, Secretary; B. Hancock, Vice-President; B. Suggs, Student Director; ~Ir. Kitchen, Director; D. Hunziker, Drum :'11ajor; P. Lovell, President. TipifyBand First Row--E. Stanley, P. Lovell, B. Suggs; Second Row-0. Barnett, D. Stultz, R. Rood, L. Dozier, P. McArthur, R. Buckin gham, L. Smith, A. Stephenson, P . Robin son, G. Womack; Third Row--R. Tunnan, J. Woody, E. Muntzing, B. Martin, M. Sutphin, M. Dick, B. Saul, G. Knight, G. Davidson, L. Ledden, J. Stevens, R. Suitor, Fourth Row--C. Anderson, 8 . Ballentine, F. Horton, J. Thomas, J. Wilkerson, T. Engleman, B. Hancock, L. Eggers, J. Elmore, B. Owens, J. Wood, B. Bradley, D. Hunziker, S. Sutphin. �\ Becky Hancock ~ Chadotte C8'te• Deanna Martin ~ Band Gets Touch of Glamour Here comes the Band! And who is enjoying themselves more than the Majorettes? As a part of the Band they have participated in the parades, games and trips throughout the year, adding color and boosting the morale of the group. During one of these festivals, the Southeastern Band Festival, these high-strutting majorettes won top honors. To raise money fo r out of town trips and new uniforms, they sponsored a bake sale and a rummage sale. Pat Lovell, Head Majorette Carolyn Ward Esther Cosby Brenda Saul - 84 Ellen Stanley -- �First Row--H. Green, co-director; T . Akins, D. Brown, D. Martin, B. Bradley, J. Wood, B. Owens, J. Brown, codirector. Second Row--B. Hancock, P . Lovell, E. Cosby, R. Suiter, G. Davidson, G. Knight. Third Row- A. Tice. G. Womack, P. Robinson, L. Dosier, D. Stultz, R. Rood, P. McArthur, B. Ballentine. Pep Band, Dance Band Add Spice First Row- A. Tice, B. Owens, R. Trumbell, B. Clingenpeel, G. Davidson, R. Suiter. Second Row--L. Dosier, P. McArthur, R. Rood, H. Green, B. Bradley, D. Hunziker, B. Ballentine, P. Lovell. F resh young voices singing · Hail to William Fleming were given added impetus by the efforts of the Pep Band who we re a vital part of the pep assemb· lies, creating a las ting ai r of enthusiasm. Included in the busy schedule of the band under the co·di rection of Frank Brown, Jr. and Harry Green was the task of playing at home basketball games and freshman and junior varsity football games, Recognition was bestowed upon the group when it was invited to play at the city sandlot football games. 85 �Row-W. :\lontgomery, G . Womack , B. o ·Brien, J. Wilson, i\1. Johnson, B. Duke, :\1 . Saunders, D: Layman. Fifth Row·D. Drumheller, B. Owens. E . Knowling, S. Lane, J. Woolwine, N. Windley, D. Dellis, D. Thomas, 0 . Wall, C. Sink. First Row- 8 . Stover, 8. Tunnell, J. Short, R. Fugate, G. ~!or gan, D. Hagan, J . Thomas. Second Row--L. Hulvey, F. Giannitti, D. Angell, ~I . Patterson, J. Benson, R. Ayers, T. Akins, F. Webb. Third Row- G. Thrasher. F . Brown, 8. Jones, T. Lane, P. Ferris, F . Hickam, S. Bain . Fourth Unde r capable leadership che Hi -Y grew from five members co forry acci ve pa rt1 c 1pa n cs in a ll phases o f Y ,\ iCA work . Close fellowship and cooperat ion among th e mem be rs enabled ch e m co ca rry out th e proj ec cs of const ruction a bulle tin board for th e hall, sow ing g rass around che scho ol in ch e spring, secu rin g a piccure of . Colonel William Fleming and a flag fo r ch e s cage, a nd cosponsor ing the Ch ristmas dance w ith the Y-Teens . Hi-Y officers: S. Bain, Chaplain; F. Brown, President; J . Short, Vice-President; B. Jon es, Secretary; Mr. Graybill, Sponsor; and E. Knowlin g, Sergeant- at-A rms . Hi-Y Boys Carry Out Many Projects 86 �\ k I SENIOll COU1 CIL First Row--P. Pence, D. Fizer, B. Rowe, D. Stultz. Second C. Hoffman Fourth Row··L. Dudley, B. O'Brien, l\1 . PatterSC:1 Row--C. Brown, J. Holliday, J. Dooley, S. Gray, V. Wood B. Tunnell, K. Vest. row. Third Row·· L. Byrd, M. Perry, E . J arrett, C. Wertz; Working jointly, the senior and junior councils of the Junior Red Cross sponsored several projects for the community during the year. In th e fall the membership drive proved very s uccessful, the school being 100 percent, thus aiding the support for t~e year' s activiti es. For Thanksgivin g and Valentin e's Day nut c up s were made for the use of veterans a t th e Vet· erans Hospital. Among other services performed for th e vet erans was the collection of s t amps, greeting cards, and c ross word puzzles. As a concluding project a chest was built to be fi lled later with Red C~oss supplies and sent oversea ~ . The chapter was sponsored by Mrs. Tu cker ond Mrs. Sutphin . J • uruor D ~e r. d cro s s J lJN IOH COU. CI L First Row--D. Likens, D. Reid, J. Ferrell, R. J-layth, Second Row·- J. Leonard, B. Stump, V. Kornman, L. Moore, Third Row··B. Deyerle, S. Dowe, J. Solomon, 8. Patterson, C. Peters, Fourth Row--W. Slaughter, M. Ridenhour, D. Cahill, ]. Elmore, W. France. Boasts 100% Membership 87 �M Mason collects Y-Teen dues from rs. T. Sarver, B. Moore, and C. Peters. The Y-Teen Officers a re: Fir st Row-Miss Bates, Sponsor; D. Lov ell, VicePresident; B. Bryant; P rogram Chair man; D. Boyd, Treasurer. Second ~ow-- ~1 i ss Parrott, Sponsor; E. F reeman , Inte r club Council Re presentative; G. Arri ngto n, President; L. Shelton, ;\last e r Key . Y-Teen Organizations Form Closer Friendship ... EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADES: First Row ·· C. Ashworth, D. Boyd, S. ~.kDaniel, I. Crouch, D. Wright, ] . f 1!ills, D. Spicer, ~1. P ittman, T. Showalter Second Row·· E. Willsey, L. Wade, B. Edwards, B. Giles C. Peters, P. Cales, ] . Ward, J. Farmer, B. Bryan, C. Fizer; Third Row·· K. Willsey, L. Banton, G. Arrington, J. Soloman, L. Shelton, D. Lovell, C. Boothe, R. Scott, P. Gray- bill, S. Karlet, E. F reeman; Fourth Row··G. Nicel y , W. ·L uc· ado, M. Akers, A. Hawk, S. Stone, S. Surbe r, R . Rau, C. Pearn, S. Rock , S. Turne r, R. Jones; F ifth Row ·· i\L Kessler, T . Kornman , L. Kerns, B. Farmer, ~1. Hatche r , D . Dudley, A. Overstreet, J . Win go, B. Call, C. Haml ett , D . Lane , C. Arthur. �Members of th e ca bi net include N. Walters, Worship Chr.; C. Brown, Se rvice Proj ect Chr.; R. Ha ll, Fellowship Chr.; and C. Menefee, Music Chr. T hose who l ead the 10th Grade Y-Teens are M rs. Walden, Adviser, T. Lampros, P resident; S. Peregoy,_ Vice-President; S. Moore, Master Key; V. Woodrow, Treasurer; not pictured, R. Ziegler, Secretary. D evotion to God and Country. • • TENTH GRADE: First Row--C. Menefee, L. Antol, ] . Arnold, P . Falls, S. Peregoy. Second Row--T. Lamp ros, C . Brown, J. J amison, P. Flick, V. Lyon , C. Carter. Third Row--S. :\1oore, S. Lyon, G. Gevrekian, D. Tolley, N. Wa lte rs,. A. Lilly. . Fourth Row--B. ~fartin , S. Ray, ~1. Perry, M Morton, G. Ratcliff, R. Ziegler. Fifth Row--K. Stanley, L. Byrd, R. Hall, ~1. Ward, C. Wertz, V. Woodrow . �Co-operation and Leadership The 11th Grade Y-Teen Cabinet plans one club's interesting projects. S. Mitchell, Service Project Chairman; J. Bro wn, Program Chairman; D. Martin, Fellowship Chairman; M. Vest, Music Chairman; D. Stultz, Worship Chairman; M. Parks, Inter~lub Council Representative; and J. Moorer, World Fellowship Chairman. ELEVENTH GRADE First Row-~J. Kanode, ] . Clingenpeel, S. Mitchell, D. Stultz, P. Williams, D. Ave'('f, ]. Austin, N. Via. Second Rowe. Rewis, K. Madison,.]. Brown, M. Hurt, C. Ward, B_. Brookman, B. B'('fant, D. Ledden. Third Row--D. Martin, L . Obenchain, L. Crouch, S. \V!ight, A. Davis, C. Riley, B. Hud- '\ The 11th Grade Y-Teen Officers are C. Rewis, Master Key; L. Crouch, Vice-President, E. Cosby, President; Mrs. Townsend Sponsor; and S. Martin, Secretary. son, J . Coleman. Fourth Row-P. Fulk, W. Old, E. Cosby, S. Martin, C. Nin in ger, L. Deyerle, C. Hoffman. Fifth Row--S . Ridenhour, 0. Wells, M. Parks, M. Vest, C. Weaver, P. Warren, B. Turner, D. Caldwell. B. Claike, S. Sutphin, B. Nance P. Snyder, �TWELFTH GRADE First Row: ill. Sizer, M. Hall , J. Robertson, F. :\lilton, J . Love. Second Row: A. Whitlock, J. Dooley, ~1 . Roberts, D. '.\1cFarland, D. Tankersley, G. Brillhart. Third Row: L. Evans, J. Flick, C. Chewning, P. Lovell, H. Ferguson, ] . Holliday. Fourth. Row: V. Graybill, S_. Giannitti, B. Kess· ler, S. Cole, M Givens, J. Snyder. Fifth Row: B. Barger, . 8 . ~lays, '.\!. Firebaugh , B. Wagner, S. Durham, J. Hollandsworth. D. Tankersley and J. Dooley put up a poster aoout the Y-Teen Fashion Show, the delight of every girl's heart. Pictured here a re the Twelfth Grade Y·Teen officers: B. Mays, Program Chairman; J. Love, Corresponding Secretary; V. Graybill, President; J. Robertson, Treasurer; J. Holliday, Vice-President; and F. Milton, Secretary. Mrs. J essee, sponsor, was absent when picture was made. Fnn and Fellowship 91 �[. . I --: j f. r -,-- ·- ; I I ..... --- . ' • -#" 4 • land, B. Mays, 8. Clarke, C. Riley, V. Lyon, ] . Magness . . Fourth Row--R. Hall, M. Perry, 8 . Nance, D. Wells, N. Wray, J. Sink. First Row--C. Whitenack, A. Franklin, D. Tolley, M. Sublett. Second Row--M. Ward, S. Ridenhour, L. Obenchain, N. Walters, J. Jamison, M. ~lcKee. Third Row--0. McFar- Future Homemakers Employ Learning co live better today in order chat our lives and chose of our families may be better tomorrow is the aim of the Senior F .H .A . Someone has referred co the members as "the Sr. F.H.A. officers are: D. Wells, Reporter; B. Clark, President; M. McKet, Recorder of Points; J. Magness, Vice President; C. Riley, Secretary; and 8. Nance, Treasurer. ··- I .. '- ,.~ 92 C. Riley, B. Nance, and M. McKee get pointe rs on c loth es s tyling from Mrs. Sloan. �Skills and Ingenuity sofc cooked egg gals"; buc whecher it's fried or scrambled, bak e d or coddled, chey are up on the proper principle s whic h lead co success in th e kitchen and every area of homemaking . n I... r I # . ' Jr. F. H. A. officers are: J. Mitchell, Recorder of Points; W. Roberts, Historian; C. Boothe, President; Mrs.. French, Sponsor; L. Hackworth, Devotion Chainnan; B. Patterson, Assistant Point Recorder; and L. Maughn, Vice-President. Practicing the skills of homemaking are B. Hackworth, B. Patterson, and C. Boothe. First Row--J . Wagn e r, J. Hartberger, T. Showalter, L. Hackw orth, D. Baird . Second Row--P. Carroll, M. Light, P. Woolford, S. Bryant, C . Haley, B. Re x. Third Row--J. Mitchell, C . Dulaney, L. Booth, I<. Windley, D. Pos ton, L. Shelton, _ _.. C. Boothe. Fourth Row--C. Conner, D. Gross, L. Hicks, L. Maughan, G. Arrington, R. Rau, B. Hackworth. Fifth Row--D. Caroll, M. Hatcher, B. Booe, D. Oyler, R. Scott, B. Patterson, D. Gimbert �Business Students Join F. B. L.A. F.B.L.A. officers: B. Rowe, Vice-President; 8. Hale, Reporter; Mrs. Thomas, sponsor; B. Keith, President; Miss J ames, sponsor; S. Martin, Historian; J. Hollandsworth, Treasurer; B. Sink, Secretary First Row--C. Good, B. Rowe, B. Sink, M. Hall, S. Basham, N. Simmons, E. Fuqua. Second Row--A. Walk~n, P. Byrd. C. Hamilton, 8. Kieth, F . Johnson, D. Fizer, 8. Bryant. Third. Row--N. Bowles, B. Arnold, 8. Jones, S. Mitchell, To create more un de rstand in g and interest in choosing a business occupation, to dcvc lop competent, aggress ive leade rship , and to s trengthen the confidence of the members in themselve s and their wo rk are objectives of th e o rganization known as the Future B usi ness Leaders of America. Chapter 957 is open to any st ude nt who is enrolled in two or mor e bus iness sub jects . Activities sc hed ul ed for the year included a spe ll ing contest given thro ug h business classe.s , a banquet at the S & W, gues t speake rs, a bake sa le, and empl oyee-member banquet, and the spon so rin g of a float in the Homecoming Parade. An outing climaxed the year ' s projects. G. Andrews, J. Brown, J. Burritt. Fourth Row-- J. F lick, S. Martin, S. Cole, P. Cudiff, J. Poole, G. Brillart, M. Gi vens B. WagneJ. Fifth Row--M . Deaner, W. Pring, J. Hed ge, S. John son, B. Blackwell, B. Hale, B . Hall, M. Hall , J. Hollandsworth. J �First Row--8. King, L. Antol, D. Stultz, L. Adkins, J. Trout, V. Woodrow, Second Row--8. Hare, D. Tankersley, C. Carter, S. Ridenhour, L. Obenchain, T. Lampros. Third Row--S. Brammer, ]. Dooley, V. Lyon, \V. Old, B. Hudson, C. Corbell, Fourth. Row--B. Kessler, W. Marsden, M. Roberts, S. Barber, hi. Vest, M. Morton. Fifth Row--A. Whitlock, B. Barger, D. Martin, N. Via, S. Lively, C. Brown, C. Menefee. The F.T.A. officers pictured helping Mrs. Painter, Sponsor, are: L. Antol, Treasurer; V. Woodrow, Reporter; D. Stultz, Secretary, and M. Vest, VicePresident and L. Adkins, President ••Fu cure ceachers'' proved co be more chan jusc a title for che members of che F .T.A. chis year . Classes had not yec begun when they welcomed old and new members of che faculty wich a "coke and ch ips" party. To gee a better idea of high er educat ion, th ey visited Radford College. They obtained another glimpse into th~ future when they encercained Flem ing's scudenc teachers from Longwood with a cea and a$sisced che eighth grade ceachers with the testing program. Both district and Scace con v e ntion s of the F . T .A. were held in Roan oke, and the F l eming club was well represented in helping with the registration of delegates and in plan ning decorations .for the conventions rooms. Future Teachers Train for Service 95 �First Row·-C.c;heatham, L. Bailey, P. Williams, 0. Bayse, A. Stephenson, Second Row--C. Hamilton, B. Carwile, P. Patterson, W. Marsden, F . Brown, Th ird RowJ. Poole, C. Hale, B. W agner, J. Main, R. Henninger, Fourth Row-- B. Tu nn ell , G. Wiseman, F. Hedrick, R. Zimmerman, C. Almond, L. Whitlock, F ifth Rowe. Wood, F. Hall, M. Dick, P. Gillispie, P. Lovell, S. Dickerson. F le mings Arc C l ub contributed co the aes thet ic life of the school by freq uent arc exhibits that found s cuden cs pausing anJ adm iring as they went on their way co classe~ or to lunch . A major project for the yea r was a new oil painting added co che collection in the library . A trip to Washington co see che famou s works of a rc in che muse urns of the city was fun as well as insp ira tion; and w ich the coming o f s pr ing , fresh incentive wa s g ive n che future artists by che cl u b's s ketc hing jaunts to nearby areas of scenic beauty . Creative Talents Developed by Art Club A. Stephenson and B. Carwile manage to work despite the kibitzing of C. Allmond and C. Hale . Officers of the Art Club are Mr. Egge, Advisor; C. Hale, Vice-President; F. Brown, Treasurer; B. Carwile, Secretary; and C. Allmond, President. �"Where's that e xtension cord?'' "Turn up the sound . " "G ive me a hand w ith chis light." These rema rk s show chac che boys who make up the Rocas are on th e job. Throughouc che yea r th ey ope rated che public address syscern, ran movie proj ec tors and helped wi th ass e mbli es . When some of che equipment bro ke dow n, che Rotas were has til y called . The effectiv e li g hting for school danc es was pa re of their willing contr ibution to schoo l life . First Row: 0 . Drumheller, F . Giannitti, T . Akins, P. ~lcArthur. Second Row: E. bethel, B. ~lcLendon , D. Barnett, 3 . Suggs. Rotas Are "Helping Hands" ~ D. Drumheller and E. Bethel put the tape recorder in working order. B. Suggs, D. Drumhelle r, F. Giannitti, and E. Bethel get equip· ment ready fo r an assembly. �~irs~ Row--J. Campbell , B. Martin, V. Woodrow, P. Duncan, . 8. Turner, S. Brammer, P. Lovell, J. Holliday, R. Hall, D. Stultz, S. Mitchell, R. Camper, B. Rowe, M Ward, S. Carroll, P. Falls, A. Stephenson, J. Burritt, . E. Jarrett. Fourth Row·· S. Lyon, S. Keziah, E. Cosby, E. S~ o' L. Slage . Second Row··B. Carwile, C. Hamilton, K. an.ley, L. Crouch, H. Crouch, N. Walters, ] . Kinsey , V. Graybill , M Parks, S. Col e, 8. Nance, ] • Coleman , . ~~dison, S. Pad~ett, P. Beheler, C. Hale, C. Collins, B. Aaron, B. Call, B. Beheler erguson. Thud Row--]. Pandlis, D. McFarland, L A ~yfe, a: G.A.A. Sponsors Athletics Sponsoring the Sadie H awkins Dance, the all-girl assembly, hops and the May Day were the year-round projects that showed the e nthu s iasm and spirit o f the Girls' Athletic Association. Po ints be ing earned by partic i pa tion in s ports activities have brought re cognition and awards of letters, The Sr. G.A.A. office rs are: B. Beheler, President; C. Ha le, Vice-Pres ident; H. Crouc h, Secretary; R. Campe r, Treasure r; B. Stu ltz , P oint Keeper; Miss inton and Mrs. Copenhaver, s ponsors. M 98 �First Row- 8 . ~loore, F. Mitchell , B. Miller, L. Hackworth, C. Fizer. Second Row-8 . Hancock, C. Boothe, C. Haley, E. Willsey, C . Peters, S. Moses, 8. Hackworth. Third Row-S. Umberger, M Lippincott, R. Nott, M. Hale, W. . Lucado, D. Dudley, E. Freeman. Fourth Row-J. Lemon. C. Parrish, C. Cole, G. Arrington, L. Shelton, B. Smith. Dances, Hops, Dinners stars, and bars co many of the Fleming girls . Pac Gi llespie earned che maximum number of points co enti tle her to a blazer in the traditional blue and goid . In many way s the G .A .A. carrie d on school activities and promoted good citizen s hip. Jr. G.A.A. officers a re: M Hale, Presid. ent; S. Umberger, Treasurer; D. Dudley, Recorder of Points; Miss Minton, Sponsor; W. Lucado, Secretary; Mrs. Copenhaver, Sponsor; S. Moses, Vice-President not pictured. 99 �Ce lebra ting i ts third b i rthday at Fleming this yea r, th e Gi rl s' Monogram Club strives to achieve th e follow ing a ims and purposes; it encou rages participa tion in athletics , promotes new spo rt s, urges good spo rtsmanship, develops leade rship , encourages girls to enter the a t hletic teaching fie ld and promotes intramural and extramural sports. Girls receiving ove r 700 A th letic po ints are recognized . Three awards are given to members earning s ufficient points . These incl ude a plaque, a trophy , and the highest award -a blazer. The goal o f the club for the year 1s the establishmen t o f an a rc hery range and necessary e q uipment for· this spo rt . B. Aaron, Vice-President; B. Foley, Secretary; R. Camper, Assistant Treasur er; Miss M inton, Sponsor; C. Hale, P oint Keeper, A. Stephenson, President; and B. Rowe, Treasurer. Monogram Club Initiates Girl Athletes First Row--B. Rowe, S. Ragland, L. Obenchain, ]. Ball. son , C. Wertz , D. Stultz . Fourth Row- P . Behele r, B. KessSecond Row--S. Mitchell, B. Aaron, C. Carter, P. Gillespie, ler, B. Foley, B. Beheler, S . Cole, C. Ha le. R. Camper. Third Row--S. Padgett, V. Graybill, A. Stephen- �First Row-M. Patterson, E. Snyder, B. Stover, T. Gentry, B. Duke, 0 . Smith, S. Dean, W. Montgomery, ~l. Johnson, S. Lane, R. Higgins, R. Ves t. Second Row: 0. Pence, C. Weddle, R. Sink, Fifth Row: H. Harnsberger, J. LeNoir, B. Jones, C. Poff, ] . Woolwine, D. Dellis, S. ~1ason. G. Carroll, S. Porte r, D. Ayers, J. Short, K. Ferrell, P. D. Gravett, N. Windley, G. Thrasher. Third Row--J. Benson , J. Bush, G. Wolford, J. Wilson, D. Hales, F. Brown, E. Knowlin g. Fourth Row: 0 . Layman, Varsity Club Recognizes Athletes Vars ity Club officers, Gary Thrashe r, Treasure r; Joe Bush, Secretary; Hugh Harnsberger, Vice President; David Aye rs , President; give s upport to the teams. Boys earn ing th eir letters at Flemi ng usu ally become members in the Varsity Cl ub . Athle tes interested in foot ball, wrestling , crack or baseball a re eligibl e for membership . Large F's worn on a blue and gold sweater are covered fro m the eighth grade up. This year's Va rsity Club sponsored a floac in che l lome coming Pa rade . 101 �First Row- W Thomas, L. Hulvey, W Marsden, J . Jacovitch. Second Row-- D. Angell, . . F . Giannitti, D. Williams, Mr. Egge. Third Row--D. Drumheller, F. Brown, J . Overstreet, F . Hickam, B. Foutz. Photography Club Is Organized Being a completely new club at school has not hampered the Photography Club. The members of this organization a re inte rested in came ras, film, and good pictures. Mr. Egge sponsored the club and Fred Hickam served as President, leading the group in taking pictures of assemblies., ball games, shots for the COLONEL and the SABRE, and pictures of school activities. Photography Clu b members seem inten t on getting the ir e quipme nt ready for action ] 02 �First Row- S. Ridenhour, J. Brown, J. Clingenpeel, B. Huff, F. Milton, J. Jamis on, N. Walte rs, L. Antol, B. Keith. Second Row--8. Turner, D. McFarland, C. Weaver, J. Snyder, P. Lovell, .]. Holliday, J. Miller, C. Hamilton, S. Basham, B. Hale. Third Row-- M. Conklin, C. Corbell, S. Mitchell School spirit at Fleming has always been a matter of pride among its students. The Pep Club in its second year as an organization showed that "rallying 'round the team" was work as well as fun. Betty Hall and Franie Milton headed the group who decorated the goal posts with the school colors before ea ch home game. "Peppy" was the word for the convertible that represented the club in the Fleming-] efferson game parade and the float. which joined the flotilla for the Homecoming celebrations. V. Lyon, S. Brammer, B. Clark, B. Mays, J. Sink, M. Givens, S. Dickerson. Fourth Row-D. Ledden, D. Tolley, D. Tankersley, R. Ziegler, M. Ward, S. Cole, P. fall s, R. Hall, S. Moore, D. Beard. The Pep Club officers are: First Row--J. Snyder, Secretary; B. Hall, co-president; J. Miller, Vice-President. SecondRow--G. Brillhart, Treasurer; F. Milton, co-president; Mis s P arrott, sponsor ''Go Team Go'' Shouts Pep Club M. Ha ll, F. M ilton, J. Snyder, P. Lovell, and B. Hall get some male s upport-- J. Short and E. Knowling-in decorating the goal post for the Reynolds game. 103 �First Row- G. Ferguson, B. Adkins, J. Miller, B. Barger, B. Hall, M Hall, F. Milton, L. Antal. Second Row-. I'. Mitchell, S. Brammer, M Givens,J.Holliday,J. Hollands. worth, M. Firebaugh, R. Bishop, B. Metts. Third Row- ] . Woolwine, 0. Mitchell, M. Saunders, P. Lovell, R. Hall, M. Ward, G. Brillhart, T. Baldwin. Fourth Row--N. Windley, W. Firebaugh , K. Vest, ]. Allen, G. Morgan, T. Poindexter, R. Henninger, 0 . Trout. Under che sponsorship of Mrs. T owns end che Poecry Club has endeavored co put into practice ics mocco-" Lead a happie r life w ich poetry . '' The group has read and discussed poems as well as trying its hand ac writing chem . A picnic e n ded th e activities of che yea r. Poetry club officers are M. Saunders, Vice President; F. Milton, Treasurer; T. Baldwin, Historian; M. Hall, Secretary; and D. Trout, President. Famous Verse Studied by Poetry Club 104 c �First Row-C. Hawks, D. Nixon, 8. Hare, D. Stultz, P. Patterson. Second Row-G. Webber, S. Schultz, D. McFarland, L. Adkins, S. Giannitti. Third Row-8. Suggs, V. Hicks, G. Davidson, W. Marsden , R. Suitor. Fourth Row-D. Drum- heller, R. Buckingham, K. Arnold, L. Hill, A. Tice, F. Horton, Fifth Row--F. Gianitti, 8. Williams, E. Cosby, 8. Kessler, R. Ziegler, J. Dooley, J. Via. Rockets, Calculus Studied by Science Club Fleming's Science Club has been active in the past three years. The club seeks to encourage interest in the scientific field and participation in many projects and contests. These young scientists have been numerous winners in both local and state fairs and seve ral have entered Westinghouse Science Talent Search . The members started this year by visiting laboratories at Roanoke Memorial Hospital. These brave so ul s con tinued their active schedule by watching an eclipse of the sun . . r ·~ .;l . -'~·~ ' . Mrs. Horton, club sponsor, checks Vice-President 8. Hare's report on anatomy. C. Il awks, Secretary; L. Hill, Program atki ns , sponsor; F. Horton, President; and Chairm a n; Miss W B. William s , Treasure r, a re interested onlookers. 105 Larry Hill, Vernon Hicks, and Bill Suggs turn out the first edition of "Science Club Monthly." �First Row-- C. Good, B. Sink, B. Rowe, M. Hall. Second Row-- N. Hall. 8. Keith , 8 . Hale, J. Hollandsworth, M. Givens. Third Row-- B. Blackwell, W Pring, ] . Hedge, 8. Hall, A. Nichol s, Mrs. Thomas. . Fourth Row-- M. Deaner, S. Cole, G. Brillhart, ] . Poole, P. Cundiff, ] . Flick. Providing for a future in the business world is the object of our modern Vocational Office Training class. The V .0. T. girls learn to use office machines in actual practice by holding jobs in their chosen fields . Businessmen frequently call on Mrs. Thomas, our new V .0. T . instructor, for capable, hard -working sec retari es, bookkeepers, typists, and file clerks. J. Flick practices diligently on the electric bookkeeping machine. V.O.T. Trains Our Business Students 106 �First Row-- J. Fagg, L. Evans, A. Edwards, C. Cheatham Second Row-- 8. Wagner, D. Fizer, E. Shumate, M. Bowles. Third Row-- G. Morgan, D. Hales, P. Bell, C. Switzer. Fourth Row-- S. Hubble, G. Arrington, E. Clark, D. Dellis, E. Higginbotham. Being brand new ac Fleming has not deterred the professional Distributive Education Class under the direction of Mrs. Smith . This class is a vocational progr am for those train ing for ca reers in distribution, i ncl uding whole sale, retail, and se rvice . By provid i ng jobs fo r t he DE s tudents th is class gives inva luabl e on th e spot experience . Under capa ble the club attained l eadership success and made a grand e ntrance into Fleming life . The V.O.T. officers are: E. Shumate, Secretary; D. Fizer, Vice Presiden~ E. H;~ginbotham, Treasurer; SecondRow: E. Clark , President; Mrs Joan Smith, Sponsor. D .E. Offers Seniors Job Experience 107 �. ��Superintendent of Schools Dr. E. W. Rushton studies blueprints of our future school with Principal. W. A. Coulter and Assistant Principal P.B. Foster. MR. D.G. BAKER l\lechanical Drawing University of New York, B.S. MRS. VIRGINIA H. BOYD English Madison College, B.S. MISS BILLIE LEE BATES General Business, Typing Bluefield College, Radford Cpllege B.S. Jr. Y-Teens FACULTY I MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Typing, Shorthand Bowling Green College of Commerce, B. A. MRS. MARY B. BURKS Art MR. HERBERT M. BURKS, J R. Averett Junior College, English, Guidance Radford College Roanoke College, B.A. University of Minnesota, B.A. Univer.sity of Va., M. Ed. J unior Art Club S. C. A. �/ / G ,. MRS. RUTH H. COPENHAVER Health and Physical Education Emory and Henry, B.A.; University of Va. , M. Ed. MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON_ English, Speech, P lay P roduction Radfora College, B.S., V.P .I. , M .S. FACULTY MR. WILLIAl\1 K. CH ILDRESS Science, Mathematics V.P. I.. B.S. MR. THOMAS H. DIXON C hemistry, Physical Science Attendance Washington and Lee University, B.A . Univers ity of V a. MRS . CATHERINE S. COLLINS Social Studies, English, General Science Mary Washington, Shepherd College, B. S. MR . DEAN L . EGGE Art F riends Unive rsitv, Manchester College, Bridgewate r College, B. A. Senior Art C lub, Photography MR. KENNETH L. FRENCH MRS. NANCY S. FALLS L ibrar ian Radfo.rd College, B.S. MISS ] EAN FERG USON English Mary Washington College, B.A. Physical Education, Driver Education Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M. S. Coach: Football, Wrestling MRS. SUSAN C. FRENCH Home Economics, Social Studies Madison College, B.S. Jr. F.H.A. I �~IRS. RO~IA MR. JOHN R. GRAYBILL American History Guidance Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I. , M.S. Newspaper L. GUSTIN Latin Westhampton College, University of Richmond, B. A. FACULTY ~RS.LOETTA W. HORTON Mrs. M tests the white stallion made by art students ason f lMlai.i 11111~ 1 I I ·1 I lmP.F- I lif1 f Mathematics, Guidance Wom an' s Coll ege of Univer s ity of No rth Carolina, 8.A., '.\1.A. Sc i ence C lu b MRS. HILDA B . JESSEE Government, Geograph y Roanoke CoJl ege, B.A. Senior Y-Teens RET JA~IES MISS MAR~ABookkeeping Shorthan 1 , 5 College, St. Josef 11 college of Women .5 of North Univers1tY BS Carolina, .. F B.t,.A· . S D· !(JTCHEN MR . OTI rneotal ~lusi c Band, Instr~er College, BridgewSchool of MusicS U.S. Naval [Jniversity, B. ' North western IA c. MASON . h ,.. Colle oe1 1eyan " e wesc0 liege, T enn es se 1ce B A Roan.~ of a.. . . Universl y MRS . ---...· ~..:. EngllS ' - -. ...._, ~ -:.. VIl~orrJA ttendance '.\1RS. C ATHE RIN E G. L00'.\11$ Engli sh, IJi st or y Madi son College , B.S. · ~~ '' .. I. v �MRS. SUE ~I. \IUDDnlAN MR. JAMES T. MOORE Library Clerk Physical Education, William and ~lary College Driver Ecfucation Coach: Basketball, Cross-Country, Football Highpoint, College North Carolina, Appalachian State Teachers College Roanoke College, 8. S. ~IR. G E: Ge . . · ~lATHEN Y MISS BETTY J. \11'.'JTON . neraI . lJn1versity of S~1ence Physical Education, First Aid . lll1onis, JUn1or Hi-Y V.P.I. Longwood, College, of Va., B.S. G.A.A., Cheerleaders, Girl's \1onogram Club \lRS. IR . English G ~IA S. ODO!\! MRS . RUTH B. PAINTER Radforct' C 1vern men t 0 Biology Duke Univ I:ge, B.S. Radford College, B.S. ers1ty M. Ed. F.T.A. ~IISS SARA FACULTY .i ~NNE PARROTT Madis 0 ngJish MRS. \1AMIE S. PATTERSON ~ 'l J Un 10rCollege, B .S. Spanish, English, Social Science ?e -Teens, University of Puerto Rico, P Club Roanoke College, ~.A. d MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS Algebra, General ~lath. Guidance North Carolina State, Bachelor of Ind. Engr. MRS. ~!ARTHA N. QUl~LEY Geography, Engl!sh, ?u1dance Southwestern U01vers1ty, S. A. University of Va., ~I. Ed. ~----::;:::-;;;::-~, �MR. EARL]. QUINN, JR. · Industrial Arts Roanoke College, V.P.I., University of Va. , B. S. S.C.A. MISS FRANCES SANDERSON School Secretary FACULTY MRS. MANIE L. SIFFORD Algebra, Plane Geometry , Bible Hollin s College, B.A. Beta Club M Loomis "struts her stuff' at the Homecoming assembly. rs. MRS. JOAN K. SMITH Distributive Ed ucation Madison College, University of Pitts burg, University of Va. , Richmond Professional Ins titute , B.A. D.E. Club ~USS ELIZABETH STONE English, French, Guidance Roa noke College, B. S. Columbia University, V .P.I., M.S. Annua l MRS. DAILEY B. SLOAN Home Economics University of North Carolina, B.S. Senior F .H.A. MR. FRED H. SMITH Athletic Director, Physical Education Coach : Football, Track Roano'ke College, B.S. Varsity Club MRS. VELVA S. SUTPHIN Mathem'atics, Science Concord College, Morris Harvey, S.S. Jr. Re d Cross �MRS. MARY S. TOWNSEND English Radford College, B.S., V.P.I., M.S. Y-Teeiis, Poetry Club MRS. FLORENCE M TUCKER . Plane Geometry, Business Math University of Louisville, B.A. University of North Carolina. University of Va. Red Cross FACULTY MRS . REBECCA S. THOMAS V.O.T. General Business Mary Washington, V.P.1.LB.S. F.B. . A. MRS. MARTHA W. WALDEN Mathematic s Longwood, V.P.I. , L.M. U. University of Va., B.S. Y-Teens MISS LESLIE WA TI<INS Physics, Biology Roanoke College, Wm. & Mary, University of Penn., B. A. Bible Science Club MR. JAMES~. THOMPSON Chemistry, American History, Algebra Coach: Freshman Football J. V. Basketball, Tennis V.M.I., Longwood, B. S. MISS SARAH WALTON History, English, Spanish Madison Co1lege, B.A.; University of Va., M. A. Bible Club MRS. J UNE C. WEBB Choir, Boy's Chorus, Girl's Chorus, Music Appreciation Longwood, Madison, B.A. MISS RUTH WILLIAMS English Whulock School, Western Reserve University, B.S., M.S. MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE American Hist., Soc. Studies Driver Training, Phy. Ed. Coach: "B" Football Freshman Basketball Lynchburg College, B.A. ���~rs. Virgi.nia Mason, sponsor; Tommy Engleman , president; Janice Miller, secretary; Mrs. CatherIne ~oom1s, sponsor; Gladys Webber, Historian; Mrs. Irma Odom, sponsor; Ralph Fugate, VicePres1den t seem engrossed in making senior class wheels turn. included the Ring Dance, the senior class assembly, and the senior banquet, with dance following. On graduat ion day, each. senior felt a sense of accomplishment as he walked down the aisle to rereive his dipfoma. Of all the years of high school, the senior year always holds a special place in one's memories. It is full of both fun and work, but most important, it is the realization of earlier dreams and a key to the future. A busy year Senior Class Has Memorable Year 118 �THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 Phyllis Byrd Adams "Phyllis" Brenda Faye Adkins "Brenda" Brenda Joyce Arnold "Brenda" Walter Kelley Arnold "Kelley" Linda Lou Adkins "Linda" Cordell Lee Almond "Corky" Eugene Allen Arrington "Gene" Michael Taylor Ash worth "Mike" �THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 David Ernest Ayers "David" Brenda Sue Beheler "Brenda" Warren Thomas Baldwin "Tommy" Paul Lee Bell "Paul" Bonnie Ellen Barger "Bonni e " Delores Bayse Robertson "Delores" Patricia Anne Bethel "P at" Robert Milton Betters, Jr. "Robert" .. . �Charles Douglas Bixby "Ch arles " Sylvia Ann Bray "Sylvi a " Faye John son Burrell "Faye" Elizabeth Ann Blackwell "Betty" ':) Mary Ann Bowles "Mary Ann" Sharon Mignon Brammer "Sharon" Gladys Marie Brillhart "Gladys" Thomas Raymond Brogan "Tommy" P atricia Ann Brown "Pat" Barbara Helen Call "Barbara" Richard Stephen Call "Dickie" William Loyd Burrell "Billy" �q · Warren Brown Campbell "Warren" Carolyn Suzanne Chewning "Carolyn" Donald Ray Collins "Donnie" ~--- Robert Tasker Carter "Bob" Bonnie Sue Chaffin "Bonnie" Ethe l Cornelia Cheatham "Connie" Edward Wilson Clark, Jr. "Ed" Jerry Morris Cole "Jerry" Sandra Lee Cole ((Sandra" Gary Eugene Crawford "Gary" Glenn Doug Crouch "Dou g" Deborah Jean Croy "Debbie" �Judith Mae Crutchfield "Judy" Patricia Anne Cundiff "Pat" Curtis Neal Cunningham "Curtis" Robert Byron Davis "Bob" Sherrell Robertson Dean "Sherrell" Margaret Ann Deaner "Margaret" THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 123 Gene Grant Davidson "G ene" Darryl Glenister Dellis "Darryl" �Sandra Lynn Dickerson "Sandra" Lloyd Nolan Dosier · "Lloyd" Joseph Garland Dooley "Garland" Warren Douglas Drumheller "Doug" Joyce Anne Dooley "Joyce" Jam es Me lvin Dunman "Melvin" William Richard Dillard "Bill" Shirley Lee Durham "Shirley" THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 124 �Linda Lou Evans "Linda" Addie Lee Edw::irds "Addie" Loretta Sue Eggers "Loretta" Thomas Eugene Engleman "Tommy" Gayle Elizabeth Ferguson "Gayle" Kenneth Woodrum · Ferrell "Kenny" Paul Samuel Ferris "Paul" Ruth Diane Fizer ''Diane'' Rebecca Marie Foley "Becky" Ralph William Fugate "Ralph" Charles Thomas Gentry "Tommy " Peggy Jean Flick ''] ean'' �Virginia Susan Giannitti "Susan" Patricia Ann Gillespie "P at" Margie Gale Givens "Margie" Vivian Jean Graybill ''Vivian" Bonita Yvonne Hale "Bonnie" Donnie Le ster Hales "Donnie" Betty Louise Hall "Betty" Martha Raye Hall "Martha" Nancy Lou Hall "Nancy" Carolyn Irene Good "Carolyn" Duke Chester Hales "Duke" Tony Garland Hamlin "Tony" �THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 Rebecca Wynn Hancock "Becky" Helen Elizabeth Hare "Betsy" Joyce Marie Hedge "Joyce" Donald Ray Henderson "Don" Hugh Richard Harnsberger "Hugh" Eddie Shannon Higginbotham "Eddie" Carol Sue Hawks "Carol" Raymond George Higgins "Ray" �THE SENIOR CLASS ~ Norma Jane Hollandsworth "J ,, ane Brenda Lea Huff "Brenda" _... ! Judith Donna H ll" d 0 I ay "Judy " Dallas Eugene Holston "Dalla s " Mac Henry Johnson "Mickey" Marga ret Elizabeth Jones "B etty " ce l{eith Brenda JoY ,, "Brenda �Joan Elaine Kennedy "Joan" Bennie Jone 1:essler "Bennie" Carol Lee Kidd "Carol" Betty Jean King "Betty" William Terrence Lane "Terry" Mary Elizabeth Leftwich " Mary beth" Mary Susan Lively "Susan" ] eanette Love "] eanette" Patricia Ann Lovell "Pat" David A lien Lucas "David" Donna Lynne McFarland "Donna" Wanda Sue McKendrick "Wanda" ~ �.. \ Phillip Ogden Markham, Jr. "Phillip" g Shirley Ann Masincup "Shirley" J am es Matthew Mauk "Jimmy" Catherine Ellen Maxwell "Cathy" -~ Brenda Louise Mays "Brenda" William Wingfield Meredith, III "Bill" Frances Ann Milton "Franie" Virginia Edith Mitch ell "Virginia" Buford Neal Miller "Neal" Wayne Temple Montgomery "W ayne" .... Jan ice Marie Miller "Janice" Garland Eugene Morgan "Gen e " �Lawrence Eldwood Murray "L awrence" Delores Ann Nixon "Delores" Patricia Sue Patterson "P atty Sue" Judith Eli zabeth Poole "Ju dy " Sammie Lee Porter "Sammie" Steve Reid Price "Steve" THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 131 Robert Fred Pohlman "Robert" Wanda Lee Pring "Wanda" �]Q.hn Raymond Regnier "John" Kenneth Barnes Rowe "Ken" Mary Nell Roberts "Mary Nell" Judith Ann Robertson "Judy" John Michael Saunders "Mike" Stephen Allen Schultz "Steve" THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 132 Michael Larry Rose "Mickey" .Jam es Henry Short "Jimmy" �Dorothy Elaine Shuma't e "Elaine" Au trey Allen Sigmon "Autrey" Ronald Eugene Sink Linda Lee Slagle "Ronnie " Judy Van Snyde r "Judy" Nancy Ann Simmons Betty Odell Sink "N a ncy" "B etty" "Linda" Don Barry Smith "Donnie" Roscoe Glenn Snow ''Roscoe'' Robert Thurston Starkey Lynne Angela Stephenson Diane Gail Stone "Bob" "Angela" "Diane" �William Walte r Suggs Leonard Breece Surber Gary Thomas Thrasher David Harry Trout "Gary" "David" Ke rmit Lee Vest J ohn Edward Via Barbara Fay Wa gner "K e rmit" " Don " "Charles" Janice Marlene Thompson Donald Lee Thomas Charles Duval Switzer "Breece" "Billy" "Jo hn" "Ba rbara " "Janice" Andrew William Tunnell " Bi 11" ( Donna Marie Tankersley "Donna" �THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 \ Anita Scott Wa ldron "An ita" Mike Stuart Waltz " Mike" Gladys Hilda W ebber "Gladys" Clarence L ewis Weddle "Chubby" Cla rence Ha rtwell Wheeling A lice My ree Whitlock "Oink" Larry Rodney Whitlock Melvin Otto Wilson "Larry" "Melvin" "Butch" �The Senior Class 1960 .... Neal Stephen Windley "N eal" J ~ Glen Wayne Wiseman "Glen" Guy Godfrey Womack "Guy" Robert Sanderson Woodrow "Bobby" Joyce Ann Wright "Joyce" NOT PICTURED Herbert Wayne Elmore Archi e Franklin Minton, Jr. David Ea rl Mitch e ll Don~ld Ray Parrish Donald Filmore Patterson Wayn e Reed Roberson 136 �The junior class started its busy year with a bang by electing officers . The juniors then displayed their tale nts i n an assembly, "The Rin gling and Brown Circus"which every one e njoyed . In order to raise money for the Junior-Senior P rom the active class sponsored a Harvest Dance. This has been one of the best years ye t. • I _ ,I .... The Junior Class officers and sponsors a re: First Row--Mrs . Webb, Miss Walton, and M iss James. Second Row--W. Old, Vice-Pres ide nt F. Brown, President; Mrs . Brown. Third Row--D. Layman, Historian; M. Parks, Secretary. "The Chocolate Drops", L. Hulvey, F. Hickam, R. Vest, E. Knowling, and B. Stover, start their cancan in th e Junior Class assembly . The Prom Committee, choosing favo rs for the big ni ght are : W. Old, F. Brown, M. Parks, J. Brown, and D. Layman. Juniors Have Active Year 137 J �...... ...... ..-:! ·. : /. ' ~ THE JUNIOR �Brenda Aaron Tommy Akins Geraldine Andrews Del Angell Judy Austin Donna Avery Ronnie Ayers Lois Bailey Steve Bain Judi Ball Bob Barnard Sheila Basham Sherian Bayne Peggie Beheler Jimmy Benson Earl Bethel Rose Lee Bishop Paul Blount W ayne Bradley Barbara Brickey Sheila Brock Becky Brookman F rank Brown, Jr. Judy Brown Bonnie Bryant JoAnne Burritt Joe Bush Diane Caldwell Rosanne Camper Bobby Carroll CLASS Gary Carroll J ackie Carter Barbara Carwile Brintha Clarke Judy Clingenpeel J eanette Coleman Carolyn Collins Jimmy coon Esther Cosby Richard Crist Holly Crouch Linda Crouch Polly Davidson Anne Davis Linda Deyerle Robert Dickinson David Dillon Larry Dudley Bill Duke Robert Eanes 139 �~r THE JUNIOR �Don Edwards Linda Epperley Gary Farmer Barbara Ferguson Tommy Ferguson Ann Franklin Phyllis Fulk Ernestine Fuqua Al bert Gamiere Frank Giannitti Kermit Giles Mike Gilmore Pat Good P. D. Gravett Harry Green Don Griffin Dennis Hagan Carolyn Hale Sharon Hale Sidney Hal e Harvey Hales Frances Hall Cecilia Hamilton Becky Hancock Herbert Hayes Faye Hedric k Richard Henninger Fred Hickam Vernon Hicks Larry Hill CLASS Caro l Hoffman Carolyn Hollar Freddy Korton Bernice Hudson Larry Hulvey Don Hunziker Ma ry Hurt Jackie Jacovitch Sandra Jack son Emma Jarrett Betty Jenkins Wi ley Jenkins Sandra Johnson Bud Jones Judy Kanode Betty Kessler Sandra Kingery Sandra Klug Edgar Knowling Anna Lance �THE JUNIOR �Sammy Lane David Layman Diane Ledden Johnny LeNoir Shirley Link Pete McArthur Betty McGhee Mary McKee Kitty Madison J oAnn Main Walter Marsden Deanna Martin Susan Martin George Matherly Corky Mays Joan Mercer Brenda Metts Ross Minton Sherry Mitchell Mike Moomaw Jackie Moorer Brenda Nance Buford Nichols Pat Nichols Carolyn Nininger Carolyn Nixon Linda Obenchain Bobby O'Brien Wanda Old Bobby Osborne CLASS Jerry 0 vers treet Sandra Padgett J eanesta Pandlis Doris Pa lmer Mary Ann Parks Billy Patterson Mike Patterson Doug Pence Priscilla Pence Curtis Poff Robert Poff Brenda Poindexter Tommy Poindexter Tommy Powell Sandra Ragland Carolyn Rewis Sandra Ridenhour Carolyn Riley Loretta Roberts Lorraine Roberts 143 �- - - - - - - - T H E JUNIOR ·; .~ Johnny Woolwine Sandra Wright Jimmy Yates Sherman Zimmerman �Paul Robinson Karen Sarver Donnie Shields Judy Simmons C. B. Sink Judy Sink Roger Sink Tiny Smith Ellsworth Snyder Pat Snyder Ellen Stanley Bill Stone Ray Stone Billy Stover Dottie Stultz Ronnie Suitor Sue Sutphin Bobby Thacker Betty Thomas Jerry Thomas Charlotte Thurman Allan Tice Jeanne Trout Betty Turman Brenda Turner Diane Turner Marlene Vest Richard Vest Nancy Via Carolyn Ward CLASS Stanley Ward Peggy Warren Cynthia Weaver Dottie Wells Don Williams Pat Williams Shirley Williams Jimmy Wilson Gary Witt Connie Wood NOT PICTURED Beverly Carter Leslie Cooper Suzanne Ford Roger Glass Gary Harri s Woody Humphries Sandra Leonard Kirk McBride Martin Ratcliff Ralph Smith Robert Trumbell James Wilkes Jack Williams Gene Wine Robert Zimmerman 145 �SOPHOMORE CLASS Calvin Anderson Linda Antol Becky Arnold Carolyn Arnold Judy Arnold Sandra Arrington Melvin Ayers Jimmy Bailey Steve 3ailey Bill Ballentine Carol Bandy Patrici a Banton Sherry Barber Doug Barnett Don Barrett Sandra Bayse Dianne Beard Cheryl Benson Barbara Blackford Hal Boitnott George Boone Bill Bradley Pat Brammer Cathy Brown Denny Brown Nancy Brown Richard Buckingham Linda Buckner Kenneth Buckner Earnest Bush Linda Byrd Sherry Cadd David Cahill Connie Caldwell Jimmy Call Jo Ann Campbell Wanda Campbell Sandra Carroll Charlotte Carter Carl Christian Linda Clarke Billy Clingenpeel M arie Conklin Gordon Conner Jackie Conner Leslie Cooper Richard Cooper Cheryl Corbell 146 �Arthur Coulter Pat Craft James Crutchfield Ruth Dalton Martha Dick Larry Dickenson Marybeth Dickerson Jack Dillard Jane Dillard Sandra Dillon Sandra Dobbins Betty Duncan Pat Duncan Suzanne Edelman Bobby Engleman Peggy Jo Falls Wayne Ferrell Phyllis Flick Raymond Franklin Eddie Gendron Ginger Gevtekian Sharon Gray Janice Graybill Nelson Graybill Marian Grieg Cynthia Guthrie Douglas Hale Royce Hall Karen Hammerschmidt Lena Harper Cheryl Heath Roger Hedge Billy Hicks Bill Higgens Johnny Hodges Tommy Houchins Larry Howell Judy Hudson Jo Ann Jamison Deborah Jes see Chuck Johnson Robert Jones Jerry Kasey Randy Keys Susan Keziah Danny Kingery Doug Kingery Joan Kinsey 147 �SOPHOMORE CLASS Willard Kiser George Knight Jimmy Lavinder Carolyn La Brie Tina Lampros Richard Layman Roger Leonard Almira Lilly Andy Lucas Susan Lyon Vickie Lyon Bobby McCray Bob Mccully Sril\e ~.1cFarlane H. L. McKemy Berkley McLendon Joan Magness Brenda Martin Johnny Martin Sue Martin Steve Mason Roy Matherly Richard Meador Raloh Mi Iler Cindy Menefee Danny Mitchell Freddie Mitchell Dickie Moore sue Moore Margaret Morton Deliston Mountcastle Pat Nichols Bill Owens Charlotte Painter John Parks Tommy Patterson Sandra Peregoy Martha Perry Marie Peverall Forrest Pinion Gail Ratcliffe Sandra Ray Jackie Richardson Robert Riles Virginia Robinson Tommy Robinson Donnie Rom an Ralph Rood 148 �Judy Roop Larry Rowe Brenda Saul Barry Schlosser Andy Sharp Margaret Sink Quinn Slusher Danny Smith Judy Smith Pat Smith Zena Smith Joe Spichek Dianne Stanley Kathy Stanley Mike Stanley Judy Stanley Andy Stevens Jimm y Stevens David Stoner David Stultz Mary Agnes Sublett Sidney Tanner Delo res Tolley Norma Trent J efferie Trout Robert Trum bell Bruce Umberger Jack Waldron Fred Wallenf elsz Nancy Walters Maria Ward Fred Webb Chery 1 Wertz Pat West Carlesa Whitenack T eresa Whiuock Joe Wilkerson Bobby Williams Hilly Wilson Emory Winstead Gary Wolford Johnny Wood Barry Woodford Vicki Woodrow Roger Woodson Jimmy Woody Nancy Wray Ruth Ziegler NOT PICTURED Pat Arthur Juli a Bray Beverly Cole Margaret Earle Brenda Hamilton Peggy Hayes Everett Lacy Helen Lantz Judy Lantz 149 Beverly Lineberger Joe McCullough Sylvia Michael Gail Minter Martha Powers Alice Rucker �FRESHMAN CLASS- - - - - -Larry Adams Marie Akers Eddie All en Brenda Allmond Judy Anderson Nancy Argabright Gail Arrin gton Carolyn Ashwell Randy Ashworth Ben ny Atkinson Becky Barber Bi ll Basham Barry Beamer George Beck with Tommy Beheler Luther Bell Guy Bethel 1am es Betters Robert Biggs Judy Bocock Kenneth Boitnott Brenda Booe Linda Booe Dick Boone Carol Boothe Danny Bowe r Joyce Bower La Niece Bower Danny Bower Ma rgaret Bowles Mike Bow les Dorothy Boyd Jackie Bradley Jan Bruce Becky Bryan Shei la Bryant Ronnie Bush Richard Byrtl Dianne Carroll Peggy Carroll Ronald Chatting Sylvia Christian Bobby Clarke Carolyn Cole Cynthia Co nn er Roy Creasy F ranees Cregger Jerry Cregger Te~ Dalton Linda Dennis ·Woody Dennis Billy Deyerle Joy Dickenson Tommy Dickson Faye Dillard Roger Dillard Barbara Divers Virginia Dive rs Diane Doran Sharon Dowell Drema Dudley Che ry l Dulaney Ricky Elmore 150 �Mike Engstrom Betty Farmer Linda Farmer Frances Ferguson Carolyn Fizer Richard Flora Lydia Foley Ann Foutz Wayne France Sue Franklin Eunice F reeman Judy Fuqua Bob Funari Carol Garvey Douglas Gibson Wayne Good Patti Graybill Dianne Gross Chuck Hales Mary Hale Barbara Hancock Howard Harris Judy Hartberger Larry Harper Mary Lee Hatche r Brenda Hauser Ann Hawk Richard Hayth Hele n Hedrick Margaret Henegar Don Hicks Libby Hicks Judy Hogan Larry Hollar Barry Howell Freddie Hunziker Garwood Hurt Jackie Hurd Betty Jones Sharon Karlet Connie Kerfoot Linda Kerns Billy King Judy King Oonnie Kingery Brenda Larch Robert Lee Shirley Leffel Judy L eftwich J anet Lemon J oyce Leonard Madora Light Dione Likens Mary Ann Lippincott Jerry Louthian Donna Lovell Betty Loving Wanda Lu cado Barry McDaniel Sharon McDaniel Nancy McGhee David Martin Judy Martin 151 �r FRESHMAN CLASS Louise Maughn Roy Menefee Lois Metz Rudolph Metz Gary Mitchell Jo Mitchell Brenda Moore Sheila Moses Julie Muddiman Earl Muntzing Mike Musselwhite Jimmy Nichols Sammy Nichols Rita Nott Jimmy Obenchain Ann Overstreet Jean Pag,ans Carolyn Parrish Patricia Pate Sylvia Patterson Shirley Paxton Marga re.t Payne Cheryl P eters Jimmy Phlegar Doris Poston Ray Powell Phillip Randolph Ruth Rau Dennis Remmers Nila Reynol ds Dorothy Reid Mike Ridenhour Gai l Riles A l vin Ring Juanita Roberts Sandra Roberts N ei 1 Roberson Danny Robinson Toni Sarver Lil l ian Sassin Jeryl Saul Susan Sawyer Tommy Scordas Fred Shanks Lynne Shelton Joan Shi rk Lou i se Short Tamara Showalter Norri s Simmons Becky Smith Lynn Smith Mari l vn Smith Tomm°y Smi th ers Kenny Spires Susan Stone Sandra Stubbs Gloria Stump Shirley Surber Mike Sutphin Jackie Tate Jen nie Teass Billy Thomas Jerry Thornsbury 152 �Barry Tinsley Stephen Tobias Barry Turner Carol Turner Robert Turman Phillip Ty l er Sy 1via Um berger St ephen Urick Darlene Updike Richard Upd ike Carole Vest Elaine Waltz Janice Wagner Sonny Ward Joan Weaver Jay willhide Doug Williams Patsy Williams Linda Willis Elaine Wilsey Toni Wimmer Mike Wince Kay Wind ley Terry Witt Patricia Wolford Jimmy Womack Brend a Young David Zimmerman NOT PICTURED Jimmy Allen Gary Austin Richa rd Brammer Eddie Bratton Ph i llip Burks Allan Burtis Dee Carter Lee Chappelle Donald Chatting Charles Hackett Bryan Hawks Pee Wee Jones yerry Kasey Ronnie Kidd Richard Layman Barry McCarty John Mauk Ronnie Minto n Bobby Shaver Lynn Smith Mike Stanley Larry Vest Bill White / 153 �EIGHTH GRADE Billy Agee Elaine Akers Eddie Alli e Ji mmy Allman Je rr y All s Kenneth Altizer Roger Anderson Carolyn Arthu r Rona ld Atkins Bill Bailey Robe rt Bailey Wayne Bailey Danna Baird Carolyn Baldwin Linda Banton Wayne Ba rnhart Roby Blevins La nn y Bower Mary Bower Paul Bower Sandra Bowe r Peggy Bradley Bob Brock Jo e Brown Shel by Brown Shirl ey Brown Kenn y Buckland Billy Bus h man Bobby Cadd Jo yce Caldwell Bonnie Cales Barbara Cai l Gabriel l e Campbe ll Larry Cam pe r Donna Carroll David Chambers Derek Cla rk Eugene Cole Pete Cole Gary Conner Mike Conner Robe rt Corell Judy Cowan Maxine Crawford Allen Creasey Bob by Crenshaw I na Crouch David Crowell Sylvia Dalton Mi chael Davis Sue Dean Jimmy Delong Ly nn Dent Joyce Dowell Joe Drumheller Judy Ea ton Peggy Eaton Sally Ede lman Bobby Edens Betty Edwards Ronnie E l liot Jo e l Elmore Judy Farm e r 154 �James Ferrell Jimm y F errell Bobby Firebaugh F rances Fleming Sandra Fralin Wayne Franklin Rita Freeman Doug Fry Peggy Fulcher Buck Garland Reggie Gentry Pat Giles Debbra Gimbert Diane Goode Di an ne Guidry Brenda Hackworth Linda H ackworth Linda Haga Lonnie Hager Carolyn Haley Cally Hall Carolyn Hamblett Robert Hammerschmidt Wayne Harrison J ohn Hatcher Mic hael Henry Anita Hen sl ey Becky Herndon Billy Hi gginbotham Brian Higgins Paul Hiner Jo Ann Hudgins Marvin Huffman Nellie Jarrett Coy Jones Paul J ones Robin Jon es Pat Karnes Steve Ka se y Brcndn K ea ton An n Kepner Mary Kessler Russell King Wa yne K ingery Gary Kirkpatrick Shirley Klug Bill Kopcial Virginia Korn man Donna L:ine Lynn L edden C harl ene L eed y Wayne Leffler Marchetta Light Corolyn L overn Bob McBride Jimmy McCulloch j ohnny Mc Kendrick Linda Maddox Burt Mahone Sh., ron \l:in n Jean Manston Mea ri s Martin Mah l on Maxey 155 .. . �EIGHTH GRADE ~~ " Linda ~\ercer Barbara ~liller Ricky Miller Jane Mills Roger Mills Dickie Moon L inda Moore Joyce Morelock Bonnie Moses Patsy Moses Peggy Moses Sandra Mottley Billy Mullins Sandra Narr @ --j Joan Nelson Rhoda Nicel y Patsy Ohanian Dawn Oyler ~like Osborne Faye Parrish ~larvin Parrish Wayne Parrish Marvin Parsons Betty Patterson Ca rol Ann Paul Paul Poulas Carol Pearn Donnie P ersinger L ynwood Pri ct' Gene Pickeral Mary Pittman Bru ce PofC Ira Porr Cheryl Porter P au 1 Porterri el d Mary Price Bri an Repass Ba rbar a Rex Bi l l y Richards Dona Richardson Carolyn Robe rts Patty Robertson Sy! via Rock Patsy Saunders Ruby Scott Sandra Shelton P a t sy Short Bill y Sink Bren da Sink Sandra Sink Penny Slagle Sue Slater Wayne Slau1;hter Shirley Smith Steve Smith Sue Snyder ., ,}. 156 Judy Soloman Donna Spicer Sheri Stevenson Brenda Stump Mary Tanner Sandra T a t e David Terry �Stephen Terry Carolyn Towe Pat Town send Roberta Trent Pete Tucker Sandra Turner Ronnie Tyree Joe Und erwood Barry Via ~lartha Via Rudy Via Linda Wade Jane Ward Don Webb Nancy Webster Allen Wells Eddie White Ruth White Hazel Wilhelm Charlie Wilkerson Brenda Williams Jimmy Williams Kathy Willsey Janet Wingo Robert Winstead jimmy Wolford Beverly Wood Billy Wood Bobby Wood David Wright Donna Wright Tommy Zimmerma n NOT PICTURED Susan Crisp Patricia Holton Brenda Sue Jackson Judith Lewis Linda Mikell Clara Rickman Bonita Rickman 157 �SENIOR DIRECTORY BRENDA ADKINS-- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, G. A. A. 9, 10. 11, F. H. A. 9, 10; HoMecoming Court 10; Poe try Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12. LINDA ADKINS--F. T. A. 11 , 12, State Convention 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Science Club 10, 11; Girls State 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 9; Science Fair 10, 11. CORKY ALLMOND--Art Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12, S.C.A. 11, 12. BRENDA ARNOLD--F. B.L.A. 12. KELLY ARNOLD--Science Fair 11; Science Club 12. GENE ARRINGTON--S.C.A . 11; D.E. 12. ~1IKE ASHWORTH--Basketball 9; Annual Staff 11, 12; Business Il1anager 12; S.I.P.A. 11. DAVID AYERS-- Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; . Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, President of Junior Class. TOMMY BALDWIN- Art Club 9, Poetry Club 12, Historian 12. BONNIE BARGER--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, G.A.A . 9, 10, 11; Bible Club 9; F.T.A. 11, 12; Poetry Club 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Ch eerleader 10, 11, 12; Girls State 11. DELORES BAYSE-- Sabre Staff 10, 11; Y-Teens 11, 12, Bible Club 10, 11, 12; President 12; Art Club 9. It's an exciting day when senior calling cards arrive. BRENDA BEHELER--G. A. A.10, 11 , 12, President 12; Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Girls Basketball 10, 11 , 12; Girls Volleyball 10, 11. 12, Co-Captain 11 , Captain 12, Gi rls Softball Team 10, Jr. Red Cross 10; S.C.A. 12. PAUL BELL--Varsity Football 11; Sr. Art Club 11, D.E. Club 12. PAT BETHEL--Y-Teens 9, 10, Vice-President 9, State Convention 9, F.H.A. 9, 10, State Convention 10 G. A.A . 9, 10, Pep Clu b 11, Cheerleader 10, 11 , 12, Assistant Head 12, Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Youth Se~inar 11, Christmas Court 9, 11, Homecoming Queen 12, S.C.A . 9, 10, Girls Softball Team 9, 10, Girls State 11. ROBERT BETTERS-- Transferred from North Jr. Hi gh School, Pittsfield, Mass. 1957 CHARLES BIXBY--Transferred from Jefferson High School, Roanoke Va., 1959. BETTY BLACKWELL --Y-Teens 9; G.A.A. 10, 11, F.B.L. A. 12; Lite rary Club 9. MARY ANN BOWLES--Y-Teens 9, F.B.L.A . 11, 12; D.E. 12. SHARON BRAMMER--G .A.A . 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Poetry Club 10, 12; Girls Volleyball Team 11, 12, Manager of Girls Basket ball Team 12, F.T. A. 12, Choi r 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12; F.H.A. 9, Jr. Red Cross 10. SYLVIA BRAY--G.A.A. 10, Y-Teens 10; Bible Club 10, 11, 12, f>resident 11, Vice-President 12, Poetry Club 10. GLADYS BRILLrlART--F.H. A. 9; Pep Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Girls Basketball Team 9, 10, Bowling Team 9, 10, 11, F. B.L.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11 , 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Christmas Court 9, 10; Snow Queen Representative. TOMMY BROGAN--No Activities. PAT BROWN - -Y-Teens 11, Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, Roanoke, Va. 1957. BILLY BURRELL-- No Activities FAYE BURRELL---F. B.L.A. 12, Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12. BARBARA CALL--- G. /\.A. 9, 11, 12, F.H .A. 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls Monogram Club 12; Volleyball Team 10, 11, 12; Bas ketball 10. DICKIE CALL--Footba ll 9, 10; Varisity Football 11; T rack 10. WARREN CAMPBELL--S.C.A. 12; Tran s fe rred from Berea High School. Berea, Ohio, 1958 BOB CMffER --Poetry club 10, 12; Art Club 12. BONNIE CHAFFIN- -G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Library Club 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, Art_Club 9. CONNIE CHEATHAM-- Art Club 9, 11, 12; Y-T eens 9, JO; Li brary Club 9, Junior Achi evement 12; D.E. 12 158 �Volleyball Team 10. CAROLYN CHEWNING--Jr. F.H.A. 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Sabre Staff 12, Thespians 12. ADDIE LEE EDWARDS--Y-Teens 9, 10; Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Poetry Club 10, 11; D.E. 12. ED CLARK--D.E . 12, President 12, Transferred from Montvale High School, Montvale, Va. 1956 LORETTA EGGERS--G. A.A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. JERRY COLE--No Activities. TOMMY ENGLEMAN--Basketball 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drill Master 12; Hi-Y 9; Sabre Staff 10, 11, Sports Editor 11; S.I.P.A. 10, 11; Youth Seminar 11, 12; Boys State 11; Pep Band 9; Science Fair 11; All State Band 11, 12. SANDRA COLE--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, F.B.L.A. q, 12, V.O.T. 12, Basketball Team 9, 11, Volleyball Team 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Softball 9, 10, 11. DON COLLINS-No Activities. LINDA EVANS--S. C.A. 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11. 12; Art Club 9; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Team 9; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Poetry Club 10; Pep Club 11; Literary Club 9, 12, Secretary 12; Thespians 12; D.E. GARY CRAWFORD-Basketball 11. DOUG CROUCH-- W restling 9, Jr. Hi-Y 9 DEBBIE CROY--G.A .A . 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 10. 12. PAT CUNDIFF--G.A .A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9; F . B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 11; Poetry Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Basketball Team 10, 11; Softball Team 9, 10; V.0.T. 12. GAYLE FERGUSON·-G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Master Key 9; S.C.A. 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, Corresponding Secretary 11; Girls Basketball Team 10; Girls Volleyball Team 10; Poetry Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12, Recorder of Points 11. CURTIS CUNNINGHAM--Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 12. GENE DAVIDSON--Science Club 12; Band 11, 12; Transferred from Ashland Senior High School, Ashland Ky ., 1959. KENNETH FERRELL-· Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; J r. Red Cross 9, 10. BOB DA VIS--Jr. Hi-Y 9; President 9. SHERRELL DEAN -- Varsity J?asketball 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; T rack 12; Literary C lub 11, 12. MARGARET DEANER--Red Cross 9, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, IO; F.H.A . 9; F.B.L.A. 12; V.0.T. 12; G .A.A. 9. DARRYL DELLIS--Football 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9 IO 1 11 1 12· Vice-President 10; Archery 1 Club 10; Wr~stli ng 1 1; D • E. 12. PAUL FERRIS--Basketball 9, IO; Hi-Y 12; Tennis 12. DIANE FIZER--G.A.A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; D.E. 12, Vice-President 12; Jr. Red Cross 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Poetry Club 9, 10; F.H.A . 9, 10. JEAN FLICK--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 11; F.H.A. 9, 10; G.A.A. 9. In the Senior assembly, S. Porter and G. Thrasher show they learned fast from hula girls P . Lovell and M. Givens. SANDRA DICKERSON--Y-Teens 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; Art Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 12; Library Club 9. BILL DILLARO--Football 9; Varsity Football 11., 12; Band 9, 10; T rack 11; Va rsity Club 12; Hi-Y 9. JOYCE DOOLEY:--Beta Club 11, 12; Thespians 11,12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9; Jr. Red Cross 12, President 12; F.T.A . 12, State Convention 12; Science Club 11, 12; Science Fair 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Master Key 11, Colonel Staff 12; Bible Club 9, 10, 11. GARLAND OOOLEY--No Activities. LLOYD DOSIER--Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major 12; Junior Achievement 11; Pep Band 12; Dance Band 11, 12; Sabre Staff 12; All State Band 10. DOUG DRUMHELLER--Science Fair 9. 11; Boys State 11; Sabre Staff 9; Colonel Staff 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Rotas 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 12; J unior Achievement 11. MELVI N OUNMAN--Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY DURHAM--Y. Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, VicePresident 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 9, 10, State Convention 10; Girls Chorus 9; Choir 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Science Club 11 , 12; Sabre Staff 12; 159 �BECKY FOLEY--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Girls Basketball Team 10. 11, 12; Girls Volleyball Team 11, 12; Bowling Team 10; Girls Softball Team 9, 10, 11, Captain 11; Pep Club 11. LiteraryClub 10,12; Beta Club 11,12; Youth Seminar12; Pep Club 11; Monogram Clnb 11 , 12; Colonel Staff 12; Bible Club 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 9. BONNIE HALE--Transferred from ~lonroeJunior High , Roanoke, Virginia; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12, Reporter 12; S.C.A.12 V.O.T. 12; Vice-President of Junior Class; Girls State 11; 1957 DONNIE HALES--Wrestling 9; D. E. 12. DUKE HALES--Baseball 11 , 12; Varsity Club 12. BETTY llALL--Pep Club 11 , 12, Secretary 11, CoPresident 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, Treasurer 9; Poetry Club 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; V.O.T. 12; Cheerleader 9. MARTI!/\ HALL--G.A .A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Poetry Club 10, 12, Secretary 12; V.O.T. 12; F.H .A. 9; F .B.L. i\. 12; Pep Clu b 11, 12. NANCY HALL- -F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11 , 12; Bible Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Secretary 12. TONY IIAMLJN--Foo tball 9;Band 9, 10. BECKY HANCOCK ·-Beta Club 11, 12; Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10. BETSY HARE-- F.H.A. 9,10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.T.A. 12, State Convention 12; Science Club 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 12; Beta Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Co- Editor 12; Youth Seminar 11, 12; Roanoke Youth Council 11 , 12; Science Fair 9, 10, 11; State Science Fair 10; S.I.P.A. 11; Girls State 11. HUGH HARNSBERGER--Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12, Vice- President 12. CAROL HAWKS--G. A.A . 9, 10; Y-Teens 9; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12. JOYCE HEDGE--Beta Club 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; V.O.T. 12. DON HENDERSON-- Football 9, 10; Choir 11, 12; All State Choir 11, 12. EDDIE HIGGINBOTHAM·-Jr. Red Cross 9; Art Club 11; D. E. 12; Treasurer 12; S.C.A . 11. RAY HIGGINS--Wrestlin g 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Historian of S.C.A. 12; Transferred from William Byrd High School, 1957 JANE HOLLANDSWORTH--Jr. Red Cross 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Bowling Team 10; Y-Teens 12; Poetry Club 12; V.O.T.12 Transferred from Monroe Jr. Hi gh School, 1956. JUDY HOLLIDAY--Poetry Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 11; Jr. Red Cross 9, 10, 12; Cheerleader 9. RALPH FUGATE-- Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; Basketball 9, 10, Track 9, 10, 12; Art Club 9, 10; Treasurer 10; Hi·Y 12; Vice Pres. of Senior Class. TOMMY GENTRY--Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Band 9. SUSAN GIANNITTI- Thespians 10, 12, President 12, National Thespians Conference 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, Pointkeeper 10; 5.C.A. 9, 12, VicePresiden t 12; Girls State 11; Beta Club 12. PAT GILLESPIE--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10; Art Club 9, 11, Secretary 11; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 10, Captain 11; Varsity Volleyba ll 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 9, 11; Softball Team 9.10, 11, 12; Bowling Team 10, Manager IO· Literarv Club 10· Bible Club 10. ' · ' MARGIE GIVENS--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A . 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball 10; Bowling Team 10; Softball Team 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Poetry Club 11, 12; Homecoming Court 11 · Beta Club 11 12; Cheerleader 12, Treasurer 12" F :B.L A 11 12'. V.O.T. 12. I • • t I CAROLYN GOOD--F.H .A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12. VIVIAN GRAYBlLL--Y-Teens 9 12 I t l b . R ta · • , n ere u counc1 1 epresen tive 9, President 11, 12; Basketball 10; Volleyball Team 11, Captain 11, Bowling Team 11, Manager ll; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross lO; Thespians 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Seniors exercise the privilege of marching into assembly while underclassmen stand. DALLAS HOLSTON-- Wrestling 9, 10. SONNY HUBBLE--D.E. 12; Transferred from Granby Hi gh School, Norfolk, Va., 1959. MICKEY JOHNSON--Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9, 10, 12; Varsity Club 12; S.C.A. 10; Red Cross 9. 160 �BETTY JONES--Poetry Club 9; Y-Teens 9; Library Club 9; F. T.A. IO, I I; Pep Club IO, 11; F .B.L.A. 12; V.O.T. 12. BRENDA KEITH--G. A.A. 9 , 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Secretary 11; F.H.A. 9; Poetry Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11, I2, President 12; Pep Club 11, 12; V.O.T. 12; JOAN KENNEDY--F.H.A. 9; Y-Teens 9; Girls Chorus 10. BENNIE KESSLER--Literary Club 9, 10, 11 , 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Bible Club 11; G.A.A. 9, 11; Monogram Club 11, 12; Girls Basketball Team 11; Girls Volleyball Team 11; Y-Teens 9, 10 , 11 12; F.H.A . 9, 10; Science Fair 9, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, State Convention 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 12. CAROL KIDD--F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. BETTY KING--F.H.A. 9; Beta Club 11, I2; F.T.A. 12. TERRY LANE-- Football 11; Track 10, Wrestling 10, Hi-Y 11, 12; Transferred from Great Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana. MARYBETH LEFTWICH--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Recording Secretary 9; Pep Club 1 I, 12; Poetry Club 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12; Art Club 9; President 9; Red Cross 9; Homecoming Court 11; Spring Formal Court 10; Girls Volleyball Team 11; Softball Team 10; Bowling Team 10; Girls Monogram Club 11, 12. Donna Tankersley at her loveliest was one of the models in the Y-Teen Fashion Show at Smartwear. CATHERINE MAXWELL--Bible Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; F.H.A. 12. SUSAN LlVELY--Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 11; F.T.A. 12; Youth Seminar 11; Junior Achievement 12; Sabre Staff 12, Business M·anager l'.l; Transferred from Wadesboro High School, Wadesboro, North Carolina, 1958 BRENDA MA YS--G .A.A. 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 9, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 10; Choir 10, 11; F .H.A. 9, 10, 12; Poetry Club 11; S.C.A. 10; Girls Softball Team 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Art Club 9. JEANETTE LOVE--Bible Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, State Convention 10, Corresponding Secretary 12; G.A.A. 11; F.B.L.A . 11; Thespians 12; Poetry Club 10; Sabre Staff 11, 12. BILL MEREDITH·· Track 10, 11; Transferred from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 1959 NEAL MILLER--No Activities. PAT LOVELL--Majorette 10, 11, 12, Head 12; Band 9,10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; P ep Band 9, 10, 11 , 12; All-State Band 10; Dance Band 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Bowling Team 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; S.C.A . 9; Poetry Club 10, 11, 12; Chri stmas Court 9, 11;· Pep Club 11, 12; Manager of Volleyball Team 12. JANICE MILLER F.H.A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10 , 11; Poetry Club 10, 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Art Club 9, S.C.A. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Choir 10, 11 , 12; All-State Choir 12; Snow Queen 12; Homecoming Court 12; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Senior Class; Youth Seminar 12. DAVID LUCAS -Basketball 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10; Baseball, 9, Varsity Baseball 12; Band 9, 10, 11. FRANIE MILTON--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres ident 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12, Co-President 12; Cheerleader 9, 12; Poetry Club 10, 12; Bowling Team 11; Choir 9, 10, 11. 12; Homecoming Court 10; Christmas Court 10. DONNA M•cFARLAND--Jr. Art Club 9; G.A.A. 9, 10, 12; F .H.A. 9, 10, 12, Recorder of Points 9; Y-Teens 9. 10, 12; Bible Club 9; Pep Club 10, 12; Science Club 12. ARCHIE M INTON--Art Club 11; Archery Club 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Ba ~ketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11. WANDA M :cKENDRICK--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; Treasurer 11; F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; Pep Club ll; Choir 10, 11 12, Librarian 12. DAVID MITCHELL--Poetry Club 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, Roanoke, Virginia 1957. PHJLIP MARKHAM- -No Activities. VfRGJNlA MITCHELL--No Activities. SHIRLEY MASINCUP--Library Club 9; Treasurer 9; Y-Teens 9, 10; F.H . A. 9; Bible Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11. WAYNE MONTGOMERY.-Football 9; Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Hi-Y 9, 12. JIMMY MAUK--No Activities 161 �GENE MORGAN--Basketball 11; Hi-Y 12; Poetry Club 12; D.E. 12; Transferred from Pulaski High School, Pulaski. Virginia, 1958. LAWRENCE MURRAY--Hi-Y 12; Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School, Salem Virginia 1956. DELORES NIXON--F.H.A . 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class. DON PARRISH--No Activities. DON PATTERSON--Football 10; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11. PATTY SUE PATTERSON-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12. ROBERT POHLMAN--Transferred from Lakeland Jr. High School, Lakeland, Flordia, 1956. ]UOY POOLE--F .H.A. 9; Bible Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice-President 10, 11; V.O.T. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Art Club 12; Junior Achievement 12. SAM PORTER--President of Sophmore Class; Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10;\Vrestlin g 11; Boys State 11. STl~VE PRICE --No Activities. WANDA PRING--F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12" Pep Club 12; V.O. T. 12. ' . JOHN REGNIER--Thespians 11, 12; Kermit Vest fears the worst during the assembly on atomic energy. STEVE SCHULTZ--Science Club 12; Basketball 10, 11; Track 11; Transferred from Cammack Jr. High School, Huntington, West Virginia, 1957. S.C.A. 12. WAYNE ROBERSON--Art Club 9, 10; Poetry Club 10, 11, l~; Football 10; Wr.~stling 10; Varsity Wrestling 11; H1-Y 12, Track 12. Jil\'lMY SHORT-- Basketball 9, 10; Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Track 10; W restling 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Art Club 10; Hi-Y 11, 12, 'vice-President 12; Literary Club 12; Colonel Staff 12; President of S.C.A. 12; Transferred from Union High School, Union, West Virginia , 1957. MA_RY NELL ROBERTS--Colonel Staff 11, 12; CoEditor 12; Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Recorder of Points 9; Secretary-Treasurer 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Girls Volleyball Team 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; National ~onference 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Corresponding Secretary 11; Beta Club 11, 12; State Convention 11; Pep Club 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; Vice-President 11; City President 12; S.I. P.A. 11; Secretary of S.C.A. 12; Girls State 11. ELAINE SHUMATE--F.H.A. 11; 0.E. 12; Secretary 12; Transferred from Christiansburg High School Christiansburg, Virginia, 1957. AUTREY SIGMON--No Activities. NANCY SIMMONS--F.B.L.A. 12; Bible Club 12; Beta Club 12; Jr. Red Cross 9; Transferred from Lee Jr. High School, 1957. JUDY ROBERTSON--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Jr'. Red Cross 9; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Poetry Club 10; Literary Club 9; Bowling Team 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; D.E. 12. BETTY SINK--Beta Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 9; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Reporter 11, Secretary 12; V.O.T. 12. RONNIE SlNK--Football 9, Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Hi-Y 9; Track 10, 11. MICKEY ROSE'.--Hi-Y 9; Choir 11, 12; President 12; All-State Choir 12. BRENDA ROWE--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross 9, 12; Vice-President 12; S.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Vice President 12; Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 12; Poetry Club 10; V.0.T. 12; Girls Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 11; Volleyball Team 10; Homecoming Court 9; May Court 9. LINDA SLAQLE--Y-Teens9; Girls Basketball Team 10; Girls Volleyball Team 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. KEN ROWE--Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11. DON SMlTH·-Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Poetry Club 9, 10, 11. MIKE SAUNDERS- Hi-Y 9, 11, 12; Football 9. 10; Poetry Club 10, 12, Vice President 12; Historian 10; GolflO, 11, 12. JUDY SNYDER--G .A.A. 9, 10, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Historian 12; Girls Chorus 10, Choir 11, 12; S.I.P.A. 11; Colonel Staff 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12, Secretary 162 �12; Poetry Club 10, 11; GARY THRASHER--Hi-Y 9, 12; Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 11, 12, President 12, State Convention 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Colonel Staff 12; Youth Seminar 11; Boys State 11. DAVID TROUT--Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 12; Track 9, 10; Poetry Club 10, 12, President 12. Bowling Team 11. BOB STARKEY--Jr. Red Cross 11; Wrestling 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. ANGELA STEPHENSON--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Monogram Club ll, 12, P resident 12; Bible Club 9, 10 Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Girls Volleyball Team 11, 12; Girls Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Y-Teens 9. BILL TUNNELL--Band 9; Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Hi-Y 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; Art Club 11, 12. DIANE STONE-Pep Club 11, 12; F . B.L.A. 11; F.T.A. 11; Transferred from Jefferson High School, 1957. !( ER ~IIT VEST-- Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Bask~tball 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11; Poetry Club 12. BILLY SUGGS-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Librarian 10; Student Director 11, 12; All-State Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Rotas 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 11; Sabre Staff 9; Science Fair 9, 10, 11. JOHN VIA--Sabre Staff 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor 11, Editor 12; S.1.P.A . 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12, VicePresident 12, State Convention 11; S.C.A. 9, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Youth Seminar 11; Thespians 10, 11, 12, National Conference 10; Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Poetry Club 10; Bible Club 9. 10. BARBARA WAGNER--Poetry Club 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; D.E. 12. BREECE SURBER--No Activities. CHARLES SWIT ZER·· Junior Achievement 10, 11. DONNA TANKERSLEY--Jr. Red Cross 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Head 12; F.T.A. 12; S.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; G.A.A. 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12. ANITA \VALDRON--G.A.A. 11; Y-Teens 11; F.T.A. 11; F .B.L.A. 12; Transferred from Jefferson High School, 1958. DON THOMAS--Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 11; Baseball 12; Track 10, ll; Hi-Y 11, 12; Vice-President of Sophmore Class; Varsity Club 12; Sabre Staff 12. JANICE THOMPSON-- Transferred High School, 1959. from MIKE WALTZ--No Activities. GLADYS WEBBER-· Thespians 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 1 O, 11, 12, Accompanist 10, 11, 12; ~istorian of Senior Class; G.A.A. 9, 10; F.H.A. 9; Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Jefferson Pat Lovell, Head Majorette, and Don Hunziker, Drum Major, look ready and rarin' to go on a parade. CLARENCE WEDDLE--Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. CLARENCE WHEELING-· Transferred from William Byrd High School, Vinton, Virginia, 1959. ALICE WHITLOCK--G.A.A. 9, 12; Y-Teens _i, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A.12; Beta Club 11, 12; National Thespian Conference 10; Science Fair 11. LARRY WHITLOCK--Art Club 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10. MEL VIN WlkSPN--Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Golf 9, 10' ii; Hi-Y 10, 11; Track 10; Literary Club 12. NEAL W INDL EY--Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 12, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Hi-Y 12; Poetry Club 10, 12; Varsity Club 12; S.C.A. 12. GLEN WISEMAN-- Basketball 9; Art Club 11, 12. GUY WOMACK--Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9, 10, 12; Art Club 9; Pep Band 10, 11, 12. BOBBY WOODROW--Hi-Y 9, Treasurer 9. JOYCE WRIGHT--Y-Teens 9; Girls Chorus 10. 163 ��Schoo l Editors Deinand Confidence Editors of high school and college yearbooks insist upon doing business with a prinlcr 111 whose int('grity they can have confidence. From the very beginn ing, in 1883, Stone Printing has been a quality leader in the specialized field of ~·earbook production. We are proud of the confidence demonstrated by the accepl<tnc.:e which "Yearbooks b.v Stone" have received among our many customers over a span of more thaq thr ee-quarters of a ('entury. T here are countless reasons why so many schools have complete confidence in Stone. You, too, can take adva11lage of our complete service to high school and college staffs. From tl1c first layout to the completed job, printed by either offset or letterpress, your book will be produced to meet you r most exacting requ irements a nd your budget. One of our representatives will be happ~' to meet with your staff an<l discuss your next yearbook. P lease call on us. THE STONE PRINTING a nd MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dia l 1 IH 1:12 NOHTH D i amond Jr.t• t'EHSON STHEET 4 · 6688 • HOANOKE. VIRGINIA a, COU'{JMi geMhook UJUl{£e, art /layout/ binding Isnqravinq /offset/ l1ttB1p111s �SHOOTING FOR THE MOON The thunder of gleaming rockets as they zoom into outer space foretells a new era in man's quest for knowledge: the space age. Shooting for the moon used to mean attempting the impossible ... but now, with the space age at hand, interplanetary flight is just around the comer. Brand new horizons are opening to man . .. and with them comes new challenges for all of us. Wher e shall we set our goals? T.he rocket in its flight through space toward the moon is guided by men. It sets no goals for itself.. .nor does it recognize a challenge. Man is the controlling factor ... man Is the challenger. No matter what our calling in life, each of us can, in effect, "shoot for the moon" in establishing our goals ... and then. set about accomplishing them with the solid " fuel" of determination. The rockets conquering outer space are big and powerful... but only as long as they are directed and cared for by men. In our personal quest for new horizons, our "thrust" must come from within . .. from a willingness to accept challenges •.. and a determination to win no matter what the odds. In the space a_ge ... as in Ages past, there will be no "formula" more potent than the power of the individual. GENERAL fj ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Roanoke, Va. AN EXCITING PLACE TO SHOPWHERE FRESH IMAGINATIVE FASHIONS ARE THOUGHTFULLY PRICED FOR YOUNG BUDGETSf 166 �r' l I 167 • f If I I f t • • • • ••••• • - • ••••• • • ........... • • ' 1 ' 1 1 \I • 1 I I\ I I I Ill l l 1 I I I I l 1 1 I , • • .. . . ��.. . 1 111111111111111111111111111111111 1 • •••• ~---- �l I I: 11 I l ! ' I l i (< j, i :, i ! I n~ 1i i, r ! I l I: : i ·: I•_ ,1 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1960 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1960 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3218/Colonel1961.1.pdf 0ceed955ea91263c2e554b23c95d5919 PDF Text Text .•.. - ; --- - - - . _ _ _ .. Ii.;. _ ~. ·~·- ... ,. .:. - ~ . .:.. ....... ._ -, - .. ~ .... . ..- .:--':" ~- F:.- : ~--. .; ~ .... ,. -:_.. .. ::;.. '- .. .... .... .. -· ~ .. -. ~ 0 ~ . ~ > .. r ~ NINETEEN HUN DRED SIXTY ONE ., ~· ·. ,. ..:. · .· ........ ... - ·: .1 --------- ;.. ·, tt I I· ·-· .;• ·. ... ··. ·.-:· .... ... : . .......· = .' ..,_ ··~· '.." ..:,. �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l L i brary Virginia Room ���THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY -ONE ��fI Building in Wisdom Through ... CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Pages 18-37 THE Building Democratic Ideals Through ... CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Pages 38-81 William Fleming High Schoo l Roanoke, Virginia Building in Skill and Character Through ... ATHLETICS Pages 82- 115 These are the Architects ... THE FACULTY r'ages 116-125 We are the Builders ... THE STUDENTS Pages 126-175 �AT �. ::::. ......,., - 0 1195 0196012 2 v. / - I --...--, WILLIAM FL EMING HIGH SCHOOL .. . / I " IF YOU HAVE BUil T CASTLES IN THE AIR YOUR WORK NEED NOT BE LOST ... THAT IS WHERE THE Y SHOULD BE NOW PUT THE FOUNDATIONS UNDER THEM " Thoreau �a new and modern plant meeting the increased \ - .... ( --------- The new William Fleming High School Completion date .. September, 1961 6 �demands of a bold, exciting future ... As we watch the huge machines scoop out heaps of dirt, as we note with pride the slow but steady progress of the steel framework, we realize that 1960-61 is the lost year we shall occupy our present building. During the long period that this building hos stood, it hos served its purpose well . Nearly three thousand students hove passed through its doors to become the useful citizens of today. But no longer is this structure adequate; now a larger and more modern Fleming must be bui It to meet our needs. Our Iives as students follow much the some pattern . Each year our accomplishments, our growth, our ideas ore sufficient for that particular stage of our development. Yet, like the "Chambered Nautilus" we must continue to build "more stately mansions". The workers erect the steel and lay the brick that will house our new school. We read the texts and write the papers that will broaden our knowledge . Whether workers or students, our task is a common one. We ore building. em p loy in g up -to -date techn ique s and facilities . �- --. -·---- Morch, 1961 f inds construction on new Wm. Fleming Wei/ under woy. But we must not build With mortar and brick - - -_...._ ------------ -- ----------- ---------.-- -- ___ JL �Mory Ann Porks, David Laymon, ond Morie Conklin make use of library fac ilities . .. alone , .. . we must build with wisdom �retaining great truths of the past while searching �on the frontier of knowledge for greater things . Sherry Codd, Elaine Wil sey and Terry Witt study the body structure of the frog. M iss Walton reads to her American history class from the American Heritage magazine. 11 �Madonna portrayed by Mory Ann Porks. We must build 1n character, us ing strong 12 �Sue Moore serves Lindo Crouch, Mario Word, and Brintho Clorke at Home Ee. luncheon. The Homecoming Queen and her Court: clockwise, B. Bryont, Queen; C. Riley, Maid of Honor; M. Word; L. Kerns; B. Potterson; J . Angle; J . Engle; L. Bonton; A. Helm; and L. Byrd. moral fiber as our material. .. 13 �and, if we are to reach our castles in the sky �we must build withoJt delay and with vigor . 15 �\ \ �We ded icate a book ... He dedicates his life No one has watched with keener interest the building of the new Fleming than one who has been for seventeen years associated with the old . In that time his department has grown fro ma tiny room which also housed the cafeteria to larger quarters better able to accommodate the number of students who have found in his authoritative direction development of skills and to lents that they might never have used. Quiet and unassuming, he m akes no c laim to fame for the help he hos given to the boys who hove come under his influence; but because his interest goes beyond teaching t hem to handle too ls and showing them the techniques of drafting, this influence p roves t o be a lasting one. With deep gratitude and affecti o n we dedicate thi s 1961 edition of the Colonel to our instructor in mechanical draw ing and industria l a rts, M r. Dona ld G. Baker. Mr. Boker enjoys listening to his tape recorder from h is favorite orm choir. Mr. Boker explains problem mechanicol dra wing class. to his 17 �Building In Wisdom Through .... 18 �To build with brick is to provide shelter. To build ideas is to provide knowledge. The curriculum at Fleming hos grown with the years and hos laid the foundation for the expansion of subjects which will come with the new school. The recent addition of the reading improvement c la ss and the innovation of the programmed materials in math, whereby each student progresses at his own speed, ore but two of the stones of this foundation . Whether bound for college, to the business world, or to a trade, the Fleming student finds offerings to aid him in biulding toward the future . �·Ruth Z iegler h e lps clossmo t es Morgo re t Ear le, Dionne Turne r, J im Bailey, ond Fro n k Brown in junior Engl ish c lass. Gramm a r Teaches Self-expression 20 �Wonda Robertson explains diagrammed sentence to Susan .. ockovitch, JoAnn Dillard, and others in Mrs. Radford's eighth grade English class. ' Because of its importance in every field, English is a required course throughout our high school careers. Fleming offers instruct ion at levels ranging from the basic concept of the parts of speech to enriching experiences in the world's memorable literature and the intricacies of poetic expression . Mrs. Loom is reads a poetry .s election to her senior English c lass. 21 ENGLISH �Problems Stimulate Think ing "Progrommed textbooks" enable trigonome try stud e nts Poul Robinson and Deo nna Mortin to work at their individual rotes. 22 �This year Fleming advanced its mathematics program by undertaking experiments with programmed texts, now being used by only five American cities, in the fields of algebra, trigonometry, solid geometry, and calculus. The probability of establishing more accelerated classes was increased by the success of the initial attempt. Tommy Powel l exploins calculus pro blem to Bre nda Poindexte r. Gail Jamison wo rk s a problem in th e e ighth g rade .e xpe rimental algebra class. MATHEMATICS 23 �Fr C o 6 Ru Rh, P& 7 ci, •' -- 6 7 5 i'11•'•1i;· .111 _, j6 ::---_ • Ji mmy Benson, Chuc k Johnson, and Fred H ickom perfo rm on experim ent in chemist ry. Stud ents Explore Phy si cal World 24 �Marsha Nonce and JoAnn Dil lard work on on experiment in on eighth grade science c lass. General science, biology, chemistry, and physics form the bulwark of Fleming's science deportment. Of these, the first is designated for underclassmen, the second includes both introductory and advanced courses, and the third and fourth furnish upperclassmen with additional opportunities to broaden their scientific training. SCIENCE Sue Mortin and Patricio Williams d i sec t fetal pig in advanced biology c lass. 25 �National Problems Considere d . . .~ -?.t Miss Walton explains to her occeleroted history cla ss the importance of V irginia's location. 26 �For students desirous of learning more about the problems and potent ia lities of t he modern wor ld, there are c lasses in world history, geography, Ame rica n histo ry, and government. Whether an elective or a requ irement, each contributes toward the bu ilding of citizenship and the fur therance of civic p ride. Mrs. Quigley's sociol studies c lass wotches the movie "The Forester". Mrs. Odom ond her accelerated governmen t c lass listen a ttentively os Hol lie C rouch gives her report. b r . SOCIAL STUDIES 27 �Mr. Egge's advanced art class diligently at work on their projects . Students Pe rfect Talents 28 �FINE ARTS Fleming offers several courses tor developing the creative talents born within us. The bond member may foil to understand the art student's delicate pointing, the drama student's powers of expression, or the choir member's rich vocal qualities, but each class provides valuable experience for interested students. Mrs. Dickinson oids Elizabeth Collins in the use of the tape recorder os Connie Ennis, Joyce Montgomery, Buddy Dec.ker, Tommy Newmon, and Skip Corter wait their turn. Bond members rehearse for assembly concert. 29 �For rest Pinion's tob le is on example of the fine wo rk d on e by industrial arts students. Future's Foundations Bui lt 30 �PRACTICAL ARTS From earliest times people hove desired both utility and beauty in their doily lives. Fleming's courses in the practical ortshome economics, industrial arts, and mechanical drawing-help the student to fulfill these desires. Sammy Lone works on sketch in mechanical drawing. Coral Boot he, Anno Lonee, Dione Caro ll and Sue Moore prepare delicacies in home economics class. 31 �Plans Laid Business Caree rs Bonnie Bryant and Sandro Wright practice on business moc h inc s 1n V . 0. T. class . I • 32 �The clicking of typewriters, the pecking of f"!lachines in the V. 0. T. office, and the rustling of pages in the would-be stenographer's pad are familiar sounds to Fleming business students. In addition to training with these important skills, specialized classes are conducted in business English, general business, and distributive education. Lorry Whitlock and Jimmy Soul work business moth problems on board under Miss Bates' supervision. I .. I I Peggy Beheler, Mike Moomaw, J a c k i e Jocovitch, and Jeannette Colemon use tape-recorder in D. E. class. BUSINESS 33 �Sue Sutphin, Dotti Wells, ond Lorry Hill look on os Miss Stone checks the ir mops o f Fronce. Courses in Latin, French, and Spanish provide those interested in languages with ample opportunity for study. While the Latin classes struggle through their first declensions, the French students practice idiomatic conversation and the Spanish students, aided by their native teacher, learn the speech of our Southern neighbors. Languages Broaden Oppor t u n ities Sylvia Potterson recites before Mrs. Patterson's firstyeor Spanish class. 34 �Mrs. Gustin watches her second-year Latin studen ts, Becky Bryon and Mike Ridenhour, do verb synopses. LAN GUAGES 35 .. I �Many Fleming students enjoy the "learn by doing" technique of driver training . Driver education in the classroom precedes the practical application behind the wheel. Mr. French teaches Doug Williams, Sonny Word, ond Ann Overstreet fundomentols of driving. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Healthy Bodies Developed Mr. Moore leads eighth boys in calisthenics. grade To bu;ld young bod;es ond to develop sportsmanship are the aims of our physical education programs. Wrestling and football are part of the total program for the boys, while both boys and girls participate in basketball, softball, volleyball, and tumbling . 36 ~ �l Giving counsel on future school or job plans, administering tests and interpreting their results, holding meetings for parents, and helping with personal problems are some of the tasks involved in the work done by the gu idance department. GUIDANCE Counsel Given for Future Plans Members of Guidance Deportment, Mrs. Quigley, Mr. Philips, Miss Stone, and Mr. Graybill confer during a sroft meeting. 37 �Building dem ocratic ideals through ... �Without windows a building could be constructed, but its inhabitants would be unable to see the outside world. Without co-curricular activities, a school could survive, but its students would lack the broader view that such activities give. In participation in clubs and activities, the Fleming student broadens his view of life through friendships, opportunities for leadership and taking .part in shared responsibility. Electing officers for the S. C. A., gaining new knowledge in the Science Club or serving others through the Y-Teens, he broadens his scope and gains the broader view of school and community life . / �c? . Queen Bonnie B ant body pret was in sented to stu en I Homecoming ossemb y. ..: . m Wilson, Cynthia Gory Witt, Jr'; d y Kanode ride .on Weaver and u Y one Of the floats . Homecoming rn Parade. 40 .. • �HOMECOMING Although the 1960 Homecoming officially opened with the bonfire Friday night, actual preparations, such as decorating floats and selecting the queen and her court, were begun weeks in advance. This year's parade, with fifteen units, marched through the streets Saturday morning, October 22, giving o fitting prelude to the exciting game with Danville that night. The Colonels downed their opponents 7-6, but, as evidenced by enthus iasm at the cheerleaders' hop, this narrow decision only enhanced our triumph . Bonnie Bryont reigned over t he 19 60 H omecoming festi v ities. / _J �Bewildered eighth graders were grateful for the orientation program prepa red for them as one of the several SCA projects for 196 l . This, their initial undertaking, encouraged the members in their future activities- del ivering Christmas baskets to needy famil ies, planning the Spring Formal, and in general coordinating the school's clubs. Before their terms offic ia lly began, the officers, heacfed by President Ronn ie Ayers, attended a statewide convention of the st udent associat ion. Ronnie Ayers presides at S.C.A. meeting in preparing for Spring Formal. S.C .A . Co-ordinates Act ivit ies Fl RST ROW: J. Cox, J . Mills, B. Bryont, D. Bush, N. Vio, (Secreto ry), E. Know ling (Historian), R. Ayers (President), M . Porks (Vice President), M. Tonner, L. Block. SECOND ROW: J . Brown, P. Rhodes, R. Hoythe, L. Hulvey, R. Suitor, D. Beord, E. Webster, L. Crouch, B. Muddiman. THIRD ROW: Mr. Quinn, F. Brown, R. Scott, L. Shel ton, F. Hunziker, M . Vest, S. Correll, S. Moore, D. Goode, G. Arrington. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ph ilips, P. McArthur, B. Thacker, B. Mclendon, R. Riles, D. Shields, D. Hensley, P . Fulk, E. C osby, C. Hol ler. FIFTH ROW: J. Jamison, P . Pe nce, B. Forme r, D. Hollowoy, P. Ke lle y, D. Stultz, M. Sublett, D. Ledde n, J. Austin, S. Sossin, G. Quinn . �Morton, D. Beard, M. Vest, M. Porks. FOURTH ROW: A. Tice, P. Gravett, R. Ayers, J. Bush, T. Ferguson, R. Crist, R. Buckingham, B. Mclendon, F. Horton, V. Hicks, L. Hill, B. Barnard, J. Wood, J. Woody. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Sifford, P. Woll, J. Magness, M. Conklin, C. Hamilton, B. Ferguson, D. Stultz, J. Austin, S. Peregoy, P. Davidson, J . Jamison, C. Brown, N. Wo lters, N. Vio. FIRST ROW: P. Williams, S. Jackson, S. Moo re, J . Brown, D. Wells, L. Crouch (T reasurer), P. Fulk (Vice President ), P. McArthur (President), W . Old < Secre tory), S. Mortin, C. Hollar, S. Codd, C. Corbell, P. West. SECOND ROW: S. Carroll, D. Kingery, B. Higgins, D. Brown, B. Kessler, S. Link, T. Lampros, C. Rewis, B. Poindexter, E. Cosby, R. Ziegler, S. Roy. THIRD ROW: R. Hen n inger, B. Thacker, B. W illiams, B. Bradley, B. Clingenpeel, T. Atkins, D. Hogon, S. Word, M. Honor Students Serve Fleming status of "banner" society. Loter in the year a student tutoring service was sponsored, programs were sold at home football games, and the annual banquet for installing new members was held in the Masonic temple. Brandishing placards stamped "Meet Pete", excited Betas launched their campaign to elect Pete McArthur state president of Virginia's clubs. Once their venture had succeeded, they began the ta·sk of establish ing William Byrd's Beta C lub, thus achieving t he Officers Wonda Old, Phyllis Fulk, and Pete McArthu r join Mr. Coulter and Mrs. Sifford in opening the Beto Banquet. 43 Senior Beto Club members enjoy d inner at instollotion banquet. hom �Sabre Reports School N e ws J I l 1... C,,11 .. 1-1 ..... w.. T B. r:i n o~ • ~.. · 1• r l= k ·rn•ng r• , ~ n · R home n~ Mr. Graybill consu lts with Sabre co-editors, Phyllis Fulk and Carolyn Hollar, ond business monoger, Dotti Wells. "Socks, free socks, wou ld someone wear free socks to school, three days a week?" shouted newspaper students who were trying to get on ad from the Adler Sock Company. This bi-monthly school paper sent representatives to the S. I. P. A convention at Lexington a nd to the Richmond Newspaper convention. Its co-editors, Phy II is Fulk and Carolyn Hollar, carefully proof- read the paper be.fore each printing. j I Page editors of Sabre N . Wolters, T . Lampros, J. Wilson, C. Rewis, F. Hickman, B. Turner, D. Beard, and M . Parks survey their latest efforts. Working on their news stories ore D. Stultz, B. Barnard, S. Mitchell, A. Overstreet, D. Lovell, F. Mitchell , and R. Suitor. Margaret Morton instructs Sabre typists Nila Reynolds, Becky Brookman, and Judy Austin. 44 �Colonel Staff Records Year's Events 11 11 1 1 "Dummy", when used by one of the annual staff's eighteen members, generally referred to the original pion for the 1961 Colone l. Once the theme hod been selected and approved by the sponsors, Miss Stone and Mr. Foster, it was the job of the layout department to prepare this detoi led blueprint. Finally the writers and photographers took over, filling in the lines and figures with words and p ictures, and scurrying to hove their work approved. Mr. Foster, sponsor, wotches os Ca rolyn Hole, Wonda Old, and Ruth Z iegler pion layout for opening section of The Colonel. Members of copy department Jo Ann Jamison, Stanley Ward, Lindo Crouch, Mario Word, Carolyn Riley, and Sandy Ridenhour compose activities copy. Esther Cosby, editor, and Miss Stone, co-sponsor, check plans for The Colone l. Bi lly Stover, Steve Mason, Judy Brown, Fronk Brown, Ronnie Ayers, Royce Holl, Edgar Knowling, and Sue Moore choose pictures for sports page. 45 �Sen iors Formally G iven Rings Fun, fellowship and the realization t hat dreams of graduating were beginning to come true characterized members of the senior class as they danced at the Senior Ring Dance. A local bond, "The Nomads", provided the music. Led by the class president, Fred Horton, and his dote, Deonna Mortin, each senior received his class ring under the arch built by dance committeemen. �Piles of comic books, crossword puzzles, and pencils, collected from the homerooms reworded efforts of t he Junior Red Cross to aid the Veteran's Hospital. All throug h the year discussions were h e ld by home room representatives concerning the Candy Stripers program, which provided ex perience in hospital work for selected girls. SENIOR COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: P. Smith, D. Hunziker (President), W. Lucodo (President, second semester), J. Leonard (Secretory), C. Whitenack. SECOND ROW: P. Arthur, M. Light, B. Hancock, J. Corter, K. Madison. THIRD ROW: D. Bower, R. Sink, D. Dudley, S. Arrington, D. Avery. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Tucker, P. Gravett, B. Deyerle, B. Poindexter, P. Woll, C. Boothe. Junior Red Cross Aids Veterans JUNIOR COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: B. Crenshaw (Vice President), M . Via (President), J. Webster, L. Scott, P. Poulos. SECOND ROW: S. Deon, R. Wills, C. Ennis, J. Robertson, J . Sledd. THIRD ROW: R. Mortin, E. Quinn, G. Nicely, F. Ferrell, Mrs . Sutphin. Cutting out crossword puzzles for the Veterans' Hospital ore Sondy Shelton, Joyce Leonard, ond Jackie Conner. �Maiorettes Add Sparkle to Band The majorettes await o trophy ot the Shrine Gome. FRONT ROW: D. Mortin, L. Crouch. SECOND ROW: C. Word, E. Stanley, B. Hancock. THIRD ROW: C. Corter. FOURTH ROW: M. Perry, J . Broy. The majo re ttes for 1960-61 ore Julio Broy, Phyllis Flic k, Martha Perry, Lindo Crouch, Ellen Stanley, Bre n d a Soul, Becky Hancock, Caro lyn Word, Charlotte Corter, and Head Ma jo re tte Deonna M o rtin . With s park ling smil es and heads held high, the Majorettes marched in parades and football games, proud to lead the bond . Spon sored b y Mrs. Wolden and Mrs. J. C. Bradley, these high-st epping girls raised money for uniforms and accessories by having bake soles and rummage soles. Sliding through ank le-deep mud, the Majorettes captured the top award at the Southeastern Band Festiva l at Bristol, Virginia in October. 48 �8. Hancock, P. Flick, and L. Crouch wait to perform for VMI side at Shrine footba ll game. E. Stanley, C. Word, B Hancock, M. Perry, E." Cosby, J. Broy, enjoy meal at the S & w prior to a footbo 11 game. �Band These band members were chosen from state-wide competit ion to attend All-State Bond. FIRST ROW: D. Mortin, D. Stultz, J. Word, L. Crouch, M. Dick. SECOND ROW: B. Boyd, J. Neothowk, B. Ballentine, R. Trumbull. TH IRD ROW: B. Clingenpeel, F. Brown, R. Suiter, D. Colvert. FOURTH ROW: T. Akins, A. Tice. FIFTH ROW: R. Buckingham, C. Anderson, R. Rood. With the addition of o new color guard our band was in tip-top shape. In Bristol at the Southeastern Band Festival it won its third consecutive supe rior rating, an honor not attained by any other bond in this area. Throughout the numerous parades and conventions of the footba ll season the band was ready to supply the public with good music. Concert-wise there were t he Christmas Program at ~elrose B~ptist Church and the Pop Concert rn the spring. Nor was All-State deprived of our representatives, for we sent eighteen persons, a number exceeded by only one other band in the State. Earns FIRST ROW: B. Soul, J. Broy, P. Flick, L. Crouch (Secreto ry>, C. Word, F. Brown (Drum major), D. Mo rtin, B. Hancock, C. Corter, E. Stan ley, E. Cosby. SECOND ROW: S. Hampton, J. N eothowk, P. McArthu r (President), J. Shover, J. Wilkerson, J. Wood, B. Owens, B. Bradley, B. Funari, G. D ixon, G. Floro. THIRD ROW: S. Smith. J. Neely, B. Culb-reth, B. Webb, L. Smith, .___. __________________ ......... ·---------------------------------------------- ~-.---------- �Honors Bond members odd spirit to the footbo l I game by ploying "Peter Gunn". R. Suiter {Historian), L. Ledden, R. Trumbull, J. Winn, J. Womack, D. Stultz, P. Davidson. FOURTH ROW: L. Beard, M. Smith, J. Hunziker, I. Crouch, F. Foley, D. Holloway, M. Sutphin, B. Mortin, J. Woody, B. Clingenpeel, M. Tonner, R. Buckingham. FIFTH ROW: G. Smith, J. Sartin, P. Smith, D. Hammond, 'D. Whitlock, D. Wright, J. Word, J. Mills, E. Muntzing, R. Turman, R. Naff, R. Helton, W . Fronce. SIXT H ROW: P. Drewery, S. McForlone, S. Tober, M. Dick, W. Barnhart, D. Barnett, R. Rood, T. Scordos, F. Hunziker, T. Himes, D. Colvert, D. Fry, A. Tice. SEVENTH ROW: C. Anderson, T. Akins, L. Bower, J . McCulloch, D. Brown, G. Coulter, F. We.bb, R. Mills, B. Meodly, F. Horte n (Treasurer), H. Green (Vice-President), B. Ballentine. �.•• In m - Adding music and enthusiam to pep assemblies, basketball games and the Homecoming bonfire, our pep band par.:. ticipated in school activities and represented Fleming at the Republican State Convention at Hotel Roanoke. In the foll they provided peppy music for the students of National Business College. Whenever a small band is needed the Pep Band swings into action. •1---011....... 111111 lllll!P!! _ _ _ ~--.,~-=--=== Members of the Pep Bond ore: FIRST ROW: R. Rood (Leoderl, D. Mortin, D. Brown, H. Greene, B. Owens, B. Bradley. SECOND ROW: C. Carter, F. Brown, J. Woody, W. France, I. Crouch, E. Stanley. THIRD ROW: R. Buckingham, J. Word, A. Tice, B. Clingenpeel. Pep and Dance Bands Create Sp ir it Members of the Donce Band ore: FIRST ROW: R. Buckingham, B. Clingenpeel, R. Trumbell, A. Tice, R. Suitor (Leaderl. SECOND ROW: H. Greene, E. Cosby, R. Rood, P. McArthur, M. Sutphin, B. Owens, B. Bradley, B. Ballentine. "I Could Have Danced All Night". That's the way one feels when the Fleming Dance Band strikes up the music. The popularity of this group has been proved through invitations to play for the Miss Virginia, Junior Miss, and Miss Botetourt County Pageants, the meetings of P.T.A., Rotary Club, and other gala events. ; �Queen Trish Williams and members of her court dance to the music of the "Divots" at the Christmas Dance. Dancers Enioy "Winter Wonderland" With music supplied by the "Divots", the Christmas Dance seemed like a dream come true to the pretty Queen, Trish Williams. This year the Queen and her court 53 were not selected until the night of the dance. The theme "Winter Wonderland" was carr ied out by the appearance of Santa Claus and the giant red sleigh. �Sowing gross seed on the bore patches of the school lawn was the Hi-Y's spring project. Don Shields and Robert Riles present White Baskets in annual Christmu:.. assembly. Mike Ridenhour, Richard Crist, and Richard Floro proudly display their new Hi-Y pins. Hi-Y Boys Add Humor to Parades ... Senior Hi-Y members appeared in various costumes this year. Dressed as clowns they added humor to the Harvest and the Christmas parades; the club's basketball team wore gym suits during games, their entry in the model general assembly drilled in uniforms, and dress suits were worn at the Christmas Dance with the Y-Teens. The twin organizations also cooperated for on assembly and dinner meetings. SEN IOR Hl-Y MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Gory Witt, R. Suiter, E. Al len (Vice PresiW. Crist, R. Rood, L. Dickenson, S. Mason, B. Woodford. FOURTH ROW: D. Laymon, C. Sink, R. Minton, dent), S. Boin (Vice President), R. Crist, J. Brown (P resident), B. Duke (Secretory), J. W ilson (Cha plain), M. M. Ridenhour, B. Owens, G. Knight, F. Webb, B. Whi t e, Potterson, J. Coon. SECOND ROW: F. Mitchell, T. B. Jones, H. Holes (Publicity), D. Angell . FIFT H ROW: Akins, D. Pence, D. Johnson, F. Giannitti, R. Floro, 5 . B. Crenshaw, E. Gendron, K. Underwood, B. Funari, J. Lone, B. Biggs, D. Williams, F. Hickam. THIRD ROW. Benson, B. Stover, F. Wollenfe lsz, D. Hogon, J . WoolJ. Bush, R. Ayers, E. Know ling, B. Clarke, T . Dolton, wine, Mr. Horner and Mr. Childress (Sponsors>. �JR. Hl-Y MEMBERS FIRST ROW: D. Kessler (Chaplain), R. Murphy (TreasF. Humphreys, T . Setliffe. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Engers u rer), B. Dennis (Vice Pre sident), M. Perfater (Presi(Sponsor), B. Weaver, L. Moon, L. Camper, Mr. James dent), J. Mul lineaux (Secretary). SECOND ROW: H. (Sponsor). FIFTH ROW: K. Stockerman, E. Correll, B. Colman, B. Bryant, D. Woody, R. Creasy, M. Hagan. Webb, R. Sower, L. Beard, D. Carroll, T. Brown. TH IRD ROW: J. Beatty, A Well, W. Thomas, J. Lowe, And Inspire Civic Pride Members of the Junior Hi-Y and Junior Y-Teen clubs enjoy refreshments. Mike Perfater and Ruby Scott preside at joint meeting of the Junior Hi-Y and Junior YT eens clubs. ------.; I �Esther Cosby and Sherry Mitchell debote communism with Mrs. Odom ot Y-Teen conference. Senior Y-Teens enjoy a pot-luck supper at Oakland Baptist Church . Y-Teens Promote Understanding ... Endeavoring to develop the spiritual, physical, socia l and economic interests of its members, the Senior Y-Teens hod a very active year. Hoping to promote international understanding, the club corresponded with one in Fronce, and sponsored many projects to benefit the needy in o ur community. For recreation the c lub held several suppers, slumber parties and outings. Trish Williams was chosen Holly Queen at the annual Christmas Dance spon sored by the H i-Y and YTeens . Fl RST ROW: B. Brookman, E. Stonley, J. Brown (Secretory), C. Riley (Vice President), L. Crouch (President), S. Mortin (Treosure r), P. Fulk, S. Wright, J. Burritt, J. Trout, C. Nixon. SECOND .ROW: D. Ledden, B. Wells, H. Crouch, C. Word, S. Ridenh our, C. Rewis, 8. Hudson, B. Clorke, P. Worren, D. Avery, A. Davis. TH IRD ROW: 8. Kessle r, 8. Hamilton, B. Bryont, J. Merce r, L. Epperly, C. Co ldwe ll, L. De yer le, B. Metts, R. Bisho p, W. Old, C. Hoffm an. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Jessee (Spo nsor), S. Link, 8. Turner, C. W eover, S . Sutphin, P. Pence, 8 . Thomas, M . Porks, M . Vest, E. Cosby, P . Meadows. FIFTH ROW: S. Mic hael, P . Davidson, J . Simmons, P. Good, S. Mitc hel l, D. Stu ltz, P . Willioms, S. Klug, J . Austin, J . Kanode, J . Clingenpeel, N. Vio. �I r Jo Ann Jamison and Sondra Peregoy arrive to attend Y-Teen conference, "A Dote with Liberty." Sherry Codd candy chairmen foLr. tdhe ' eleventh grade y - T eens, writes in oI Byrd's recipt for sell ing condy; Chery Wertz waits her turn. Give Skit 1n Eleventh grade Y-Teens Jo Ann Jamison Sandro Carroll, Sue Moore ond Royce Holl compare activities of the preceding year with this yeor. Christmas Assembly ... Projects from the Central Y such as packing and se lling candy, the city beautification project and the polio d rive were carried out by the Eleventh Grade Y-Teens. Working with the other clubs, they decorated for the Christmas Dance. Each club sponsored a skit for FIRST ROW: S. Corroll (Moster Key), S. Moore (Secretory), C. W ertz, J. Jamison (Program Choirmon), S. Pe regoy (President), N. Wolters (Program Chairman), S. Roy. (Treasurer), L. Antol (President). SECOND ROW: S. Codd, C. Corbell, J . Magness, P. Woll, V. Lyon, C. Corter. THIRD ROW: T. Lampros, R. Holl, G. Rot- the Y-Teen Christmas Assembly. The Eleventh Grade Y-Teens theme was " Christmas in the Future". Poise and assurance were developed by the members who participated in a fashion show with the Senior Y-Teens. cliffe, B. Arnold, C. Benson, P. Fells, M. Perry. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Townsend (Sponsor), G. Gevrekion, P. Croft, D. Beorq, R. Zieg le r, M. Word, L. Byrd, P. N ichols. FIFTH ROW: M. Conklin, P. Duncan, J . Hudson, P. Flick, C. Whitenack, M. Sublett, C. Brown, C. Menefee, P. Bonton. �Betty Forme r reads a poem to Y-Teens ot a monthl y meeting. In group d iscussion, l 0th g rade YTeens Susie Sossi n, Lynn She lton, Bet ty Forme r, and Anne Howk talk ove r problem o f Dio ne Ca rroll (seated). Ga le rich, from ot a Arringto n int rod uc es Mrs. G ing th e Tee nage Program Director th e C e ntral YWCA, to Y-Tee n s night mee tin g. Particip a te 1n YW CA Candy Sa le .. . Candy of various descriptions could be seen in the hands of each tenth grade YTeener as she helped the club se ll its supply. The profits were used to finance their main project which this year included he lping. a FIRST ROW: B. Bryon, E. Willsey (Secreto ry), M . Ake rs (Vice President ), G. Arri ng ton (Presiden t), M. Hatc her (Moster Keyl, D. Boyd C Treosu rerl. SECON D ROW: P. Graybill, B. Former, L. Shelton (Program Cha irman ), J. Dickinson, D. Dudley, P. Pote. TH IR D ROW: L. Ke rns, needy family and sending delegates to the State Convention. The club also participated in the annual March of Dimes Campaign and provided housing for out-of- town delegates who visited i n Roanoke. C. Boothe, D. Lovel l, C. Pe te rs ( In te r-club representat ive), B. Ha ncock, D. Carrol l. FO U RTH ROW: M iss Ba tes <Spon sor), C. Kerfoo t , A. Howk, D. G ross, W. Lucodo, J . An de rson , L. Bowe r, S. So ssin . �FIRST ROW: B. Ramsey, P. To logo, J. Mills (Program Chairman), P. Wright <Moster Keyl, C. Peorn <Treasurer), R. Sco tt (Presiden t), P. Giles (Vice President), L. Bonto n (lnterclub Council) B. Edwards <Secretory), S. Snyder, J. Lewis, I. Crouch, G . Jamison. SECOND ROW: M . Ferris, L. Block, C. Bryant , W . Damewood, C. Tombs, S. Riles, S. Tote, J . Word, V. Hudgins, J. Manston, 0 . Lone, V . King , B. Stove r, J . Wingo, C. Jones. THIRD ROW: D. Richardson , M . Via, M . Pittmon, F. Parcell, M . W ood, S. Turne r, J . Engle, L. Williams, K. Hughes, S. Walrond, M . Kessle r, S. Turner, S. Rock, J . Solomon, R. Jones. FOURTH ROW: S. Fair, P. Gibson, C. Le ftwich, P. Cowan, J . Cowan, K. Willsey, L. Moore, S. Colemon, J . Kent, L. Hoffen, N. Huff, G. Nicely, B. Rood, M . Strickland, Miss Parrott (Sponsorl. Fl FTH ROW: E. Collins, B. Groy, 0 . Bailey, P. Jefferson, J . Angle, B. Potterson, J . Love, D. Virtes, J. Dudding, S. Blumberg, D. Ne wson, P. Karnes, P. Kelley, B. Coles, R. Wills, G. Shepherd, F. Fleming, B. Rex, M. Tonner. And Co-Sponsor Christmas Dance such as the Morch of Dimes Campaign and Candy Sole. The program for the February Meeting of all four Y-Teen Clubs was sponsored by the 8th and 9th grade club . One of the chief projects for the 8th and 9th grade Y-Teen Club was serving refreshments and maintaining a coot check at the Christmas Dance. They also took port in projects sponsored by the Central YWCA Jc;1e Word, Mory Jone T onner, Jone Mills, and Ruby Scott look over pamphlet o n international re lations. Sandro Tote collects Junior Y-T een dues from Ruby Scott, Donna Virtes, ond Beve rly Word. -- ~ - · ~ -~ \:- ~~Ji 59 Jone Mills ond Gail Jamison consult with Mrs. Rowon, Prog ram Coordinator ot the YWCA �l Thespians ... With the induction of twenty-two new members the William Fleming Thespians, Troupe 570 began their new year. Their first endeavor of the year was Stardust, a comedy-fantasy played before two full houses. For the third year Richard Henninger portrayed Dismas in the annual Christmas play "A Child Is Born". "A Tale of Chelm" from The World of Sholom Aleichem was chosen for Festival Play. The highlight of the year was the "Snow Ball", a formal dance held in January. Bobby Thacker as "Phil" and Mary Ann Parks as "Janet" argue in scene from foll ploy Stardust. R. Vest, M. Ridenhour, B. Miller, N. Wolters, D. Stoner, N. Reynolds perform to the disgust of J. Phlegar in another Stardust scene. 60 I �Jimmy Phlegor interrupts tender scene between Richard 'Henninger and Margaret Morton in Stardust. Bobby Thacker writes a letter to his mother in scene from the drama deportment's Veterans'· Doy Assembly. Develop New Talents FIRST ROW: P. Graybill, R. Henninger ( President), L. Deyerle (Vice President), S. Mitchell (Secretory), B. Williams <Treasurer), D. Lovell, N . Reynolds. SECOND ROW: S. Ridenho ur, B. Smith, D. Boyd, J. Jamison, S. Leffel, D. Turner, C. Nininger, D. Gross. THIRD ROW: D. Barnett, C. Hole, M. Morton, L. Maughan, E. Werner, M. A. Porks, S. Moses, Mrs. Dickinson. 'FOURTH ROW: L. Hill, E. Knowling, B. Mclendon, D. Dillon, D. Shields, S. Tobias, V. Hicks, J. Phlegor. �The cast of "A Child Is Born" leaves for the Appalachian Power Company where they presented their Christmas ploy for the employees. Margaret Morton, Berkley Mclendon, Richard Henninger, Bobby Thacker, Mary Lau Parks, Becky Smith, and Debbra Gimbert appeared in Christmas tablea u. 62 Robbi David (Richard Hoffman) explains the mystery of the "goat" to the Melamed (Mike Ridenhour) and his wife Rifkele <Becky Smith). �I FIRST ROW: P. Graybill , D. Loven, J. Jamison (President), V. Hicks (Vice President), L. Maughan (Secretory), N . Reynolds. SECOND ROW: B. Osborne, S. M itchell, B. Miller, L. Deyerle, D. Gross, D. Turner, E. W illsey. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Dickinson < Spon sor>, Literary D. Shields, C. Hole, N. Wolters, E. Werner, B. Smith, D. Beard, G. Nicely. FOURTH ROW: D. Barret t, S. Word, L. Hill, B. McLendcn, D. Dillon, M. Ridenhour, B. Williams. Club Inspires Writers As in the post the literary Club again in 1960 and 1961 produced top speakers. Berkeley M clendon wo n first place in the State Voice of Democracy contest. The de bating squads, speakers, and readers worked for Forensics and brought several honors back to Fleming. Together with the Thespians the Literary Club ushered for the Broadway Theater League Ploys . Thespians, Literary Club m e m b e rs, and their guest s ore served at "Snow Bo ll". 63 �I Hole, M . Ha tcher, P. Locker, B. Muddiman, C. Menef THI RD ROW: K. 0adison, J ._ Mitchell, S. Umberg~~: D. Dud le y, S. Jennings, F. Firebaugh, R. Ziegler E W erner, S. Brooks, P . Croft, M. Akers, W . Lucado' c · Garvey, B. Turner, N . Via. FOURTH ROW: B. Atkin'son. L. Dickinson, A . W e ll s, G. Former, B. Beamer / Walrond, T . Do lto n, J . Saul, D. Mitchell, E. Allie' o· Col li ns, B. Agee, R. A shworth . ' · FIRST ROW: C. Holey, J. Bocock, J. Hortberger, C. Turner, M. Vest (Student Director), C. Brown, (Treosurer), J. Austin (Secretory), L. Hulvey (President), Mrs. Webb !Director), D. King ery (Vice President), C. Weaver (Librtorianl, P. Warren (Librorionl, S. McDaniel, C. Fizer, P. Yeatts. SECOND ROW: J. Clingenpeel, J. Bradley, P. Falls, D. Gimbert, S. Tonner, D. Updike, B. Moore, P. Arthur, B. Booe, L. Booe, E. Wil lsey, K. Windley, M . Choir Enriches Christma s Fleming's All -State Choir members are Kitty Madison, Marlene V est, Brenda Turner, Carolyn Holey, Lorry Dickinson, Jock Wald ron, Do n G riffin, and Rondy Ashworth . 64 �Christmas of 1960 found the choir presenting concerts at Huntington Court Methodist Church, in their annual school assembly, and on WSLS television . In November the members performed at the monthly P.T .A. meeting. The choir's social event of the year was their annual banquet at Yearly Hoven highlighted by a dance afterwords . The annual spring concert with the bond climaxed the year. BOYS CHORUS FIRST ROW: C. Warren, S. Clagett, G. Bailey, C. Cabiness. SECOND ROW: L. Drowbond, R. Sower, M. Campbell, H. Colman. THIRD ROW: M. Slusher, B. Dennis, M. Hogon, R. Creasy, J. Coll, J. Zimmerman. FOURTH RO.W: D. Slusher, B. Henderson, D. Roberts, R. Scordos, · T. Settle, D. Greer. Fl FTH ROW: J. Mc'Kendrick, D. Kingery, R. Jones, J. Nichols, J. Allmon, F. Pinion, R. Meadows, D. Griffin, W. Jenkins, Q. Slusher, B. Stover, S. Cosey, P. Poulos, M. O'Conner, B. Mahone, J. Drumheller. Season GIRLS CHORUS FIRST ROW: S. Bower, N . Moses, B. Moses, D. Baird, F. Fleming, B. Rex, P. Townsend, P. Karnes. SECOND ROW: P. Eaton, D. W ebster, M. Via, D. Spicer, H. Wilhelm, S. Snyder, G. Sink, P. Bonton, M. Pittmon. THIRD ROW: P. Bradley, S. Shelton, S. Monn, J . Edelman, L. Mercer, S. Noff, J . Former, S. Stevenson, D. Richardson. FOURTH ROW: R. Jones, P. Giles, P. Short, J. Cowon, C. Peorn, M . Kessler, E. Akers, L. Maddox, A. He nsley. J �Increased sp·ortsmanship among the students and the success of the annual sandlot benefit game may be partially attributed to Fleming's Varsity Club, which is organized to promote relations between the school and the athletic department. Only those boys who have proved their ability by earning letters are eligible for membership. Varsity Club officers Bob Osborne, Mike Potterson, David Laymon and John Woolwine check list of prospective members. Varsity Club Honors Athletes ing, B. Clarke, G. Wolford, L. Dickenson, B. O..'._Brien, D. Pence, S. Mason. FOURTH ROW: B. Jones, J. W ilson, J. Ba iley, J. Conner, E. Winstead, D. Moore, A. Lucas, T. Ferguson, B. Duke. FIFTH ROW: R. Suiter, B. Wilson, D. Angel l, C. Johnson, J. LeNoir, R. Woodson, C. Poff, F. Brown, C. Christion, L. Hulvey. FIRST ROW: K. Spiers, B. Stover, M. Potterson (President), J. Woolwine (Vice President), D. Laymon (Secreto ry), B. Osborne (Treasurer), E. Snyder, R. Vest. SECOND ROW: F. Hickam, D. Dil lon, R. Ayers, H. Holes, P. D. Gravett, J. Benson, C. Hole, S. Lone. TH IRD ROW: J. Bush, G. Horris, B. Tunnel l, E. Knowl - \ ~ ~\ \ 66 �FIRST ROW: J. Boll (Woys ond Meons Choirmon), S. Roglond, C. Hole (Pre sident), B. Aoron (Vice Pres ident), J. Compbe ll (Secretory), S. Podge tt (Po int Keeper), S. Mitchell, B. Carwile, C. Corter. SECOND ROW: M. Lippincott, J. Pondlis, C. Bell, S. Jennings, C. Fize r, C. Peters, P. Pence, A. Croig. THIRD ROW: S. McDaniel, B. Fe rg uson, S. Moses, S. Umberge r, L. Foley, D. Stu ltz, B. Ru cke r. FOURT H ROW: S. Lyon, F. Fire baug h, E. Cosby, J. Troutt, C. Cundiff, B. Nonce, G. Quinn, P. Bph o 1~- Monogram Club Sponsors New Sports Ping-pong and badminton, under the aegis of the Monogram Club, became permanent fixtures at Fleming this year, along with the practice of selling candy at home basketball games. In addition to opening these areas for the first time, the club also enjoyed the largest membership on record and set a new standard b.y honoring eight members with blazers, the club's highest honor. Sandro Padgett signs up for GAA Bowling team as Brendo Aaron and Mory Hole owoit their turn. 67 �SENIOR G.A.A. FIRST ROW: D. Dudley, J. Pondlis, L. Foley, S. ¥iortin, M. Word, L. Shelton (Secretory), P. Behe ler, B. Aaron (President), S. McDaniel {Point Keeper), S. Moses (Point Keeper), S. Ragland, S. Mitchell, J. Boll, B. Booe, L. Booe, N. Argabright. SECOND ROW: B. Moore, M. Conklin, L. Kerns, D. Lovell, N. Wolters, P. Falls, S. Jennings, C. Bell, M. Hurt, N. McGee, B. Hancock, S. Padgett (Vice President), C. Corter, C. Wertz, C. Peters. THIRD ROW: C. Fizer, C. Dulaney, R. Nott, S. Codd, A. Howk, B. Nonce, T. Lampros, S. Lyon, B. Carwile, M. MEMBERS Bowles, J . Wimme r, D. Avery, S . Surber, G. Stump, L. Former. FOURTH ROW: S. Leffel, P. Pence, G . Quinn , E. Cosby, B. Smith, C. Hole, R. Rau, S. Stone, W . Lucodo, F. Firebaugh, C. Kerfoot, J. T routt, A . Foutz, M . Lippincott. FIFTH ROW: B. Rucker, J. Campbell, B. Ferguson, P. Duncan, P. Yeatts, A. Craig, C. Boo the, C. Hamilton, T . Showalt er, A . Helm, C. Ashw!!ll, J . Mitchell, E. Willsey, P. W illiams, S. Umberger, D. Stultz, S. Tonner. JUNIOR G .A.A. FIRST ROW: B. Former, E. Akers (President), P. Bradley {Point Keeper), M. Vio (Vice President), D. Oyler (Sec retory), J. Love, S. Atk ins, D. Guidry, S. Naff. SECOND ROW: D. Baird, M. Kornman, R. Scott, B. Miller, P. Holton, D. Newson, J. Dillard, S. Davis, M . Wood, P. Jefferson. THIRD ROW: P. Conklin, E. Smith, MEMBERS L. Hoga, P. Short, J . Eaton, J. Hudgins, L. Hoffen, J . Engle, P. Giles, B. Hackworth. FOURTH ROW: C. Peorn, M . Kess le r, L. Maddox, K. Hughes, P . Horeis, G . Moy., L. W ade, S. Turner, S. Lilly. F IFTH ROW: A. Howe ry, P. Townsend, C . Ferguson , B. Rex, P. Eaton, S. Bower, J . Ca ldwe ll , L. Hackwor th, D. R ichardson, S. Fair. 68 �G.A.A. Sells Sports Weekly "Colonel Fleming' Shirts Now Available" blared the headlines of The Spor.t s Review, the weekly paper sold by the Girls' Athletic Association, during the club's campaign to sell the monogrammed T-shirts. Funds col lected from these projects were used to sponsor the Moy Doy program, the Sweetheart Dance, and the Sadie Howkins a cti vit ies. Coralyn Fizer, Donna Lovell, Jo Mitchell, Sandro Padgett, Mory Hatcher, ond Mory Hole reod sports newspaper. Lynn Shelton, Secretory of the G.A.A., discusses Moy Doy plans with Miss M inton. Coralyn Hole counts bal lots for Sweetheart Couple as Tom Showa lter and Brenda Aaron record votes. �Long-time sweeth earts, Mr. and Mrs . Boke r enjoy the festivities of the Sweetheart Dance. Couples Join Sweetheart Parade On Fe bruary 1 8 the Nomads pro vid e d music for the Sweetheart Dance. Co uples elected by the s tudents were Nancy Via and Jimmy W ilson (Senior), J o e Bush and Linda Anta l Uuni o rl, Harve y Hales and Toni Sarver (Sophomore), Pe t e Mc Arthur ond Caro lyn Hale y (Freshmen), ond Rick Scordas and Teresa Myers (E ighth Gradel. 70 �FIRST ROW: V. Lyon (Vice President), S. Correll <Treosurerl, M . Vest (President), M. Morton (Secretory), L. Antal. SECOND ROW: C. Menefee, K. Modison, D. Mortin, N . Via, C. Brown, B. Muddimon. THIRD ROW: R. Rau, D. Avery, B. Hudson, D. Wells, C. Corter, J . Trout. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Radford (sponsor), M. Akers, F. Holl, W . Marsden, P. Fulk, W . Old, Mrs. Pointer (sponsor!. Future Teachers Learn By Doing Visitors to Flem ing may have been surprised to find students in cha rge of c lasses, but such a n occurre nce was not ra re when t he F.T.A. undertook its prog ram for providing members with actual expe rience . When not occupied in teach ing, the g irls found time to usher at P.T.A. meetings, serve refresh ments at faculty meetings, and prepare programs honoring teachers during American Educatio n Week . ABOVE: Future Teachers V icki Lyon ond Jeonne Trout give apples to Mrs. Quigley ond Mrs. Potterson ofter F. T . A. ossembly. LEFT: Lindo Antol, Merlene Vest, Wolte r Marsden, a n d Bernice Hudson look at scho lastic mogozines in preparation for their spring field trip. �Carolyn Ril ey, Brintho Clarke, and Gale Arrington deco rate Home Ee. bulletin board. Members of the F.H.A., Dione Carrol l, Carol Boothe, and Sue Moore choose patterns for their spring frocks . F.H. A . Co-sponsors May Day .. . "Yum-yum, smacking good" aptly describes the favorite rec ipes of students and teache rs collected and compiled into a book by the F. H. A this year. The income from the sa le of these books and a hop he ld in the schoo l gym was used to co-sponsor the f irst May Day p rogram Fleming has had in five years. FIRST ROW: B. Hol l <Recorder ot Points), ~ . Uorke (President), C. Riley (Vice President), J. Magness (Recording Secretory), V. Lyon, M. Sublett (T reasured. SECOND ROW: C. Dulaney, D. Carroll, C. Boothe, J . Clingenpeel, P. Correll, J . Hortberger, L. Antal. THIRD ROW: J. Jamison, C. Whitenack, P. Pote, D. Poston, L. Byrd, Mrs. Sloon <Sponso r). FOURTH ROW: N . Wolters, L. Maughan, G. Arrington, P. Nichols, C. W e av e r, S. Moore. 72 �FIRST ROW: J . Love, D. Schaffer, S. Poindexter, L. Brogan, S. Hensley, L. Hackworth (Secreto ry), C. Holey (President), B. Potterson (Point Recorder), B. Hackworth (Vice President), J . Dudding, S. Campbell, D. Beard, D. Oyler <Devotion Chairman). SECOND ROW: S. Peters, M . Peters, J . Bonds, D. Showalter, C. Porter. S. Edelman, S. Monn, R. Scott, P . Ohanian, B. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Mr. French, P. Cowan, L. Linthicum, B. Edwards, D. Goode, G. Campbell, A. Kepner, L. Hardy, S. Crisp, S. Ashwell, B. Lumsden, C. Bryant, F. Fleming. FOURTH ROW: G. Jamison, J . Manston, S. Snyder, P. Short, D. Fitzgerald, W . Robison, C. Laymon, V. Kornman, S. Jocovitch, L. Mercer, B. Former, S. Brown. FIFTH ROW: L. Catron, M . Ferris, V. Summitt, D. Virtes, S. Overstreet, M . Hole, D. Anderson, J . Cox, M . Pittmon, D. Spicer, S. Fair, D. Richardson, S. Moye, D. Carroll. and Compiles Cook Book Fo l lowing the precedent set by the sen ior c lub, the Jun ior F. H. A wo rke d fo r on imp rove d Moy Doy prog ram by spo nsoring m o ney-raising proj ects a nd carefully rehea rsing the ir da nce rs. Patsy Short, Dione Goode, Betty Edwards, Ann Kepner, Suzanne Crisp, ond Jeon Mans ion pract ice tec hniques learned in Home Ee. 73 �Before school opened the F. B. L. A. held a rummage sole and bake so le t o raise funds to send representatives to the State F. B .L. A. convention in Richmond. Business meetings were held monthly at schoo l , and in early spring the club sponso red lectures on business education and caree rs with prominent area busi n essmen as speakers. /~ j F.B.L.A . Members FIRST ROW: M. A. Sublett, J. Mercer, H. Crouch (Vice President), J . Brown (President), B. Bryont (Secreto ry), B. Ferguson (Treasurer), E. Fuqua (Historionl. SECOND ROW: S. Jackson, J. Pond Iis, J . Austin, M. Hurt, D. Avery, A. Davis, S. Wright. TH IRD ROW: Miss James (Sponsor), B. Hamilton, L. Epperly, B. Bonnie Bryant, Joan Me rcer, Mrs. Thomas, Ernestine Fuqua, and Judy Brown pion for future FBLA meetings. Plan Careers Hudson, C. Heath, B. Duncan, J . Burritt, S. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: B. Metts, R.. Bishop, L. Byrd, S. Leffel, B. Kessler, S. Link, C. Hoffman, B. Jarrett, B. Thomas, W. Lucodo. FIFTH ROW: D. Ledden, $. Michael, J. Kanode, J . Sir:nmons, J. Arnold, M. Greig, J. Fuqua, C. Vest, T. Smith. �FIRST ROW: S. Hole, J. Stevens, P. Beheler (President), M. Moomaw <Treasurer), J . Jocovitch (Vice President). SECOND ROW: F. Brown <Reporter), W. Jenkins, E. Bethel, J. Colemon. D.E. Gives Practical Experience Although a new organization at Fleming, the Distributive Education Club has already proved its worth . Junior Brown and Doris Sweeney were district winners in professional selling and ad layout copy, and lost spring Eddie Higginbqtham and Donnie Holes won· first P.loce in the state in ad layout and professional selling, respectively. The club also aided the Roanoke Merchants A ssociation in conducting a poll of Roanoke shoppers in order to im.prove Roanoke's shopping conditions. Doris Sweeney, practices the art of selling with her D. E. teacher, Miss Waldorf. 75 �Artists Pa i n t M u r al For Library .... Every visitor and student to Fleming has paused to en joy the exhibit s of our Art Club. Photography, modern art and a special Christmas display were but a few of the exhib its that graced our bulletin boards and halls. Membe rs of the club also journeyed to the Skyline Drive to make sketches, planning as a future project a group of land scapes to be painted for the school library . -Sondra Ragland studi es art objec t s for sketching . Doroth y Boyd ond Fronk Brown point mura l to p resent school library. FIRST ROW: S. Hole, P. Williams (Secretory), C. Corter (Vice-Preside nt), B. Ca rw ile, M . Dick (Treosurerl, L. Bailey, D. Boyd. SECOND ROW: A. Sha rpe, B. Hicks, F. Holl, M. Peveroll, J. Ma in, J . Boll, C. Hamilton. T HIRD ROW: B. Tunnell, D. Wil liams, F. Hedrick, C. Hole, S. Christion, S. Ston e. FOURTH ROW: R. Franklin, D. Griffin, W. Marsde n, F. Brown (Cha irman), J . Shover, B. Co rter, D. Mountcastle, Mr. Egge (Sponsor>. 16 �FIRST ROW : T . Settle (Po int Keeper), B. Dennis (Treasurer), D. Showalt er (President), D. Fitzgera ld (Secretory), R. Schot t (Vice President). SECOND ROW: M . Kornman, H. Shields, L. Poole, E. Collins. THIRD ROW: N. Huff, F. Ferrell, L. Hoffen, K. H ughes, V. H udgins, M . Ferris. FOURTH ROW: R. Creasy, J. Beatty, D. Robert~ P. Horeis, G. Moy, J . Ribble. and Earn Colo r s for Pa let tes Est ab lishing a new po int system sta rted the year for the Junior Art Club . Each member who earned two hundred points received pins shaped like a pallet. By earning additional points, members added colors to go on their pins. Meetings were devoted to looking at slides and discussing their art projects. Dole Showalter expla ins modern sculpture to J u n ior Art C lu b m embers Hope Shields, Pam Horeis, Mory Kornman, Tommy Settle, Don Rober ts, an d Billy Dennis. Do le Showalt er, Donna Fitzgerald, and Bi lly Dennis prepare to sh ow s lides on Columbian Art to m embers of the Junior Art C lub. 77 �Numbering the auditorium chairs may not hove involved higher mathematics, but for the Rotas it proved to be a timeconsuming task. This club also directed the Homecoming Parade and decorated for the Ring Dance . From September to June the members answered cries for assistance from organizations sponsoring ossembl ies. Members ol the Rotos ore: KNEELING: E. Bethel (Vice President ) D. Barnett, B. Elliot, F. Gionitti (President ). STANDING: V. Hicks, L. Hill , B. McCle ndon, D. Angell, T . Akins, F. Hickam. Service Groups Give Welcome Aid Officer Assista nts ore: SITTING: L. Bon ton, P. Good, J. Konode, B. Thomas. STANDING: B. Met z, P. Fulk, 8 . Nonce, P. Warren, K. Madi son, C. Corbell, C. Hom il ton, J. M ercer, J . Campbell, J. W eaver, J . Pandlis, L. Bailey. Trustworthy g ; r I s with good grades may be given on opportunity to work in the school off ice. As "little helpers" they ore often requested to do almost anything from sel ling school supplies to delivering r a i n coats boots, or lunches t~ forgetful students. �Danc e Heralds Arrival Of Spring "While We're Young" was the theme of 1961 's Spring Formal, sponsored by the S.C.A. The couples danced dreamily as t he music of "The Divots" echoed through the Fleming gym at the Morch dance. 79 �Building In Skill And Character Through ... 82 �In no department of the ship more necessary than people judge a building by judge a school by its team school are character and sportsmanin the field of athletics. As many its outward appearance, so do many sports. Fleming's fine athletic department has over the years brought the school into the spotlight. The student body as a whole feels a strong loyalty to its teams and gives them needed support, whether the season be a winning or losing one . This offers fitting proof that we judge their success not by the number of their vicsincerity of their efforts. �A fami liar scene to the mo.ny Fleming fans finds Co-coptorns Jimmy Benson ond Joe Bush meeting for the pre-gome t oss of the coin with Byrd Co-coptoins. FOOTBALL THE 1960 VARSITY SQUAD (right)Fl RST ROW: Edgar Knowling, guard; Gory Horris, fullback; John LeNoir, holfbock; Mike Patterson, halfback. SECOND ROW: David Laymon, tackle; Jimmy Benson, quorterbock; Bil l Duke, center; Johnny Woolwine, fullback; Joe Bush, end. THI RD ROW: Bob O'Brien, tackle; Richard M e a dor, tackle; Emery Winst ead, end; Andy Lucas, tackle; W a yne Crist, tackle. FOURTH ROW: C huck Johnson, guord; Barry McCarty, quarterback; Fred Wollenfelsz, half back; Donnie Barrett, h alfback; Corl Christion, guard; Jimmy Bailey, tackle. FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Minton, center; Bobby Clarke, tackle; Chuck Hole, guard; Reggie Gentry, center; Pete Pe ndleton, holfbock; Smokey Updike, halfback. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Allen, gua rd; Lorry Dunagan, end; Benny Atkinson, center; Pete Tucker, tackle; Melvin Ayers, guard; Lorry Dickenson, end. SEVENTH ROW: Jackie Conner, end; David Woll, fullback; Dickie Moore, end; Robert Riles, guard; Zeno Smith, fullback; Cooch Ken French. EIGHTH ROW: Managers Steve Mason, Sammy Lone, Billy Stover, Ells worth Snyder, Head Cooch Fred Smith, Cooch Jim Moore. SCOREBOARD Da. e t Opponent We The y S~pt. 2 Richlands 19 6 Sept. 9 Covington 33 6 Sept. 1'6 E. C. Glass 7 33 Sept. 23 R. J. Reynolds 7 13 Sept. 30 Jefferson 14 27 Oct. Andrew Lewis 20 13 Oct. 14 Martinsville 14 13 Oct. 22 G. W . (Danville) 7 6 Nov. William Byrd 27 7 7 7 7 4 Nov. 10 Graham 84 L �- -- -E::== ~;..:..... --. =~ ~,., ~--:.1 \. -~ �Running ... Passing .. .Kicking ... the Grid men Fleming 19 Richland s 6 Fleming opened t he 1960 season with an impressive victory over Richlands. The Colonels led at half 7-0 . The Blue and Gold come bock in the second half to score two touchdowns to Richlands' one. At reft Mike Potterson (62) scores for Fleming as Mu ir (43) and Harry (36) try in vain to stop him. Fleming 33 Covington 6 Fleming proved to be too powerful for Covington . The Colone ls moved the boll almost at wi 11. Fleming scored in every quarter, rol I ing up 33 points to Covington's 6. Pictured here Arthur (20) tries to stop Jim Benson (63) as Mike Potterson (62) moves up to b lock. Fle ming 7 E. C . Glass 33 Fleming went into the game with two victories . The game was f ought on even terms unti I late in t he secon d quarter when two costly breaks gave Glass two quick scores. F leming cou ld never shake this off. T he Colone ls suffered their first defeat o f t he season. Pictured with the boH John Woo lw ine drives through a h ost of G lass Iinemen for a score. �Display Ta le nt s Fleming 7 R. J. Reynolds 13 The Colonels lost a heart-breaking game to R. J. Reynolds of WinstonSalem, N. C. The Colonels led at half 7-6. The Blue and Gold kept its lead unti I late in the game when Reynolds went ahead for keeps 13-7. At right Jim Benson laterals to John LeNoir as John Woo lwine blocks Samuels (84). Harrington (76) and Flintum (32) follow the ploy. Fleming 14 Jefferson 27 The Blue and Gold came into the game looking for a victory . The score was tied 7-7 at the half. In the lost half Jefferson come bock and scored three touchdowns t o the Colonels' one. Coach Smit h summed up the game in these words: "I con only ask that a team give its best and our boys gave their best against Jefferson ." Pictured is Joe Bush scoring on a pass from Jim Benson. Fleming 20 Andrew Lewis 13 Fleming found itself fighting off a very fired up Lewis team . Every time the Colonels scored, Lewis come right bock with a score. Fleming scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. Shown above Mike Patterson (62) clears the way for John LeNoi r (60) with Lee (81 ), Christ ley (63), Colligon (74) in pursuit. Jim Benson (63) follows the ploy. Coaches French and Smith decide what t heir next p lay wi ll be. 87 �A typical half-t ime scene f inds Cooch French going over the offense. Looking on o re Robe r t Ri les (70), Dickie Moore ( 85), Barry McCarty (74 ), Bil l Duke (90), Fleming 14 ond Edga r Knowling (64) . Manager s Sammy Lone and Bi ll Stover ore seen preparing the p layers for t h e second ho lf. Martinsville 13 This game was a tight defensive bottle . Martinsville scored first but failed to hold the Colonels who came back and tied up the score . In the second ha lf both teams scored, but Martinsville missed their extra point which proved costly as Fleming won 14- 13. At right LaPrade and Westfall team up to stop John LeNoir. 88 �Fleming 7 George \Vashington 6 Fl em ing opened the game as if they were going t o romp George Washington . T he Colone ls kept Danville bottled up the first quarter . Danvi lie scored in the secon d qua r ter but missed the a ll- important conversion, and the Colonels won 7-6 . Pictured, is Dav id Wall (66) scoring the decisive extra / point as Hooker (49 ), Marley (23), and Jones (39) pursue in vain. Fleming 27 \Vill iam Byrd 7 In Fleming 's final home game, t he Co lone ls started the game slow ly. The B lue and Go ld didn't hit the scoring column until late in the second quarter. Fleming rose to the occasion in the second half with three thouchdowns for their sixth victory. At left Mike Patterson (60) blocks Bates (11) as David Wall (66) picks up yardage for Fleming . Coming up for Byrd is Hartsell (67). Fleming 7 Graham 7 The Colonels traveled to Bluefield, Virginia for their final game of the 1960 season. All the sco ring was done in the f i rst half w i th the game ending in o 7-7 deadlock. Pictured at right ore the Co lo nel s lin ing up for th e final game of the season . Le ft t o righ t : J . Bush, D. Laymon, E. Know l ing, R. Minton, R. Riles, B. O'Brien, and D. Moore. In the backfield ore M . Potte rson, J. Woolwine, J . Benson, and J. LeNoir. �The J. V. team coached by Don Wooldridge showed great promise for the Blue and Gold in the years to come. They enjoyed a very suecessful season with a total overall record of five wins, one loss, and three ties. The Joyvees ployed outstanding bo ll, suffering on ly one defeat at the hands of E. C. Glass. SCOREBOARD Opponent Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 17 20 24 29 6 13 20 25 3 Cove Spring Andrew Lewis Danville Jefferson Northside E. C. Glass V. E. S. Baptist Home Wi fl iom Byrd We 19 They 7 13 13 7 7 6 6 0 6 21 6 0 0 14 32 36 6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL These boys ployed J . V. Football this post season. FIRST ROW: S. Tobias, D. Byrd, A. Ring, M. Osborne, J. Hurd, C. Snyder, B. Crenshaw, B. Cohill, R. Turman. SECOND ROW: R. King, L. Dent, B. Francisco, L. Harper, M. Stanley, J . Dearing, W. Goode. THIRD ROW: R. Al le n, D. Maxey, B. Lee, J . Louthion, P. Jones, L. Smith, B. Codd, B. Horris, E. Korzdorfer. FOURTH ROW: F. Springer, J. Totty, B. Turner, P. Brommer, D. Hicks, W. Harrison, J. Soul, B. Vio, E. Muntzing, B. Sink . FIFTH ROW: Cooch Porter, B. Elliot, D. Bower, M . Huffman, B. Biggs, L. Hambrick, D. Sowers, B. Deyerle, R. Elmore, B. Garland, S. McCarty, Coach W ooldridge. J =--=--'!5 ----- 90 �The members of the 1960 eighth g rad e footbal l team were: FIRST ROW: D. Kessle r, J. Jackson, W. Thomas, B. Weave r, M. Stephenson, J. Mullineaux, L. Moon, T. Himes, R. Mortin. SECOND ROW: E. Cole, S. Ki dd, R. Helton, L. Former, J . McCoflum, R. Smith, L. Jesse, R. Beke r, Brown, M. Rotcliff, R. Smith, T. Adams. S. Covey. THIRD ROW: J. Henn iger, T. Hunt, J. Lowe, J . Morsho ll, M . Co nk lin, J. Bernard, C. Warren. FOURTH ROW: Cooch Ridenhour, J. Lippincott, B. Webb, Cooch EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL The Baby Co lo nel s finished the season with a 4 -4 record. The eighth grade team showed its power by defeating Cave Spring twice 427 and 37-6. The fundam entals the team learned this past season will carry them through the rest of their high school footbal l days. They learned the value of winning as well as sportsmanship. SCOREBOARD Opponent Da.t e Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 91 21 28 5 ll 12 20 25 2 Covington Cave Spring James River Cove Spring Lord Botetou rt E. C. G lass A ndrew Lewis J efferson We 7 42 6 37 12 0 7 12 They 20 7 20 6 6 18 21 21 �Cooch Moore sends in P. D. Gravett with p lans in the Danville game. BASKETBALL which the Colonels overwhelmed their opponents 93 -59, thus establishing a new peak for Fl eming's team. In the same game C. B. Sink surpassed his own ind ividual scoring record by accumulating a tota l of 35 points, and the team se t a new h igh for one quarter with a score of 3 l . Coached by Mr. James T. Moore, the Blue and Gold finished the season with a 9- 11 record. T he 1960-61 Colone ls were led by Co-capta ins C. B. Sink and Joe Bush . Two major victories came over Andrew.. Lewis and Danvi lle, both Western Di strict opponents. T he greatest triumph, however, was the record-breaking game against Fieldo le, in Boker (3 I l and Sledd (25) of Jefferson and Ronnie Minton (24) look on as J oe Bush h its for two of his 24 points, high for the n ig ht and his career. SCOREBOARD Dote Dec. Dec . Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jan. Feb . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb . 92 3 9 10 14 16 20 30 3 7 10 12 20 27 31 10 11 17 21 24 25 Oppon ent Mt. A i ry G. W . of Danvi l le Cave Spring William Byrd Halifax County Natural Bridge Jefferson Natural Bridge Mt Airy William Byrd E. C. Glass Andrew Lewis G. W . of Danville Cave Spring Jefferson Fie Ida le E. C. Gloss Fie ldole Andrew Lewis Halifax Co. nty u We They 40 61 64 49 47 59 40 60 44 76 45 64 51 76 53 75 30 93 54 54 53 48 65 42 52 45 54 58 58 47 55 44 54 64 70 57 60 59 58 59 �Hedge. SECOND ROW: Steve Mason, Steve Boin, Ronnie Ayers, Ronnie Minton, Joe Spichek, Billy Stove r. THIRD ROW: P. f'\. Gravett, Tommy Fe rguson, Donnie Ro mon, Bob O'Brie11, ~ichord Crist . The members of the 1960-6 1 Wi lliom Fleming Colonels vorsity basketball team ore KN EE LING: Co-captains C. B. Sink and Joe Bush . FIRST ROW: David Laymon, Dickie Moo re , Cooch J immy Moore, Fred Horto n, Roger 93 �Colonels Break Joe Bush (55), o n outstanding rebounde r, goes high ofte r the bo ll with Sesso ms (24) in the ope ni ng loss to Mt. Airy. Ronnie Minton bottles Mt. Airy's W h ite for a i• Jmp bo ll as ot her Fleming p layers p repare for the t ip-off. C. ·a. Sink, Western District leading scorer, goes in for two of h is 27 points against Andrew Lewis. 94 �Three Records at Fieldale The Blue and Gold rest at half while Manager Mike Osborne reads the first half statistics. Practice makes perfect. Eve ry day the Colonels worked hard p repa ring for their next game. Seen at right in o team sc rimmage ore C. B. Sink, Dickie Moore, Joe Bush, P. D. Gravet t, and David Laymon. Co-captains Joe Bush and C. B. Sink meet with Jefferson Ca-capta ins Lester (23) a nd Angle before the game. 95 �For the second year in a row Fleming hod on ou tstanding junior varsity bosketbol I team . Mr. John Me lone coached the team to o 15-6 record. W ith patience and vigorous workouts Cooch Mel o ne prepared the boys for future years on the vars ity . Pictured ot left ore the member s o f the 1960- 61 J V teom: FIRST ROW: E. Muntzing, J . Fair, J. Kirtley, E. Allen. SECOND ROW: W . Goode, B. White, M. Ridenhour, E. Korzdorfer. TH I RD ROW: D. Bower {rnonogerl, B. Turner, R. Crea sy, C o och Melone. J.V. Team Has Winning Season Jackie Hurd ond Sorry Turner (55) bottle with Horris (44) for o rebound as Bill White (42), Cromer (40), and Bell (42) wait for a t ip. SCOREBOARD Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jon . Jon. Jon. Jan. Jon. Jon. Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Oppone .•t 1 3 9 l0 14 16 19 20 30 3 7 10 12 20 27 31 l0 11 17 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Mt. Airy Danville Cove Spring Wm. Byrd Halifax Co. Jefferson Natu ra l Bridge Jeffe rson Natural Bridge Mt. Airy Wm. Byrd E. C. Gloss Andrew Lewis Danville Cove Spring Jefferson Fie Ida le E. C. Gloss Fie Ida le Andrew Lewis Halifax Co. We They 40 49 33 31 24 33 36 20 31 29 38 32 42 41 41 43 73 55 37 35 43 25 36 38 39 47 33 44 41 31 37 36 57 42 61 24 41 25 56 47 44 34 96 �Members of the 1960-61 junior high basketball team are: FIRST ROW: L. Dent (Ca-captain), Cooch D. Wooldridge, W. Barnha rt <Co-capta in). SECOND ROW: M. Hunt, S. Kidd, P. Porterfield, B. Firebaugh, C. Sowers, D. Moon, B. Codd, W . Har rison, R. M eadows. TH I RD ROW: J. Hatcher (manager), B. Korzdorfer, D. Calvert, J . Wolford, G Conners, S. McCarty, M. Huffman (manager). Jr . High Cagers Undefe ated For t he first time in the history of William Fleming, the SCOR EBOA RD junior high basketbal l team Date finished the season undefeated. Coached by Jon. Jon . Jon. Jan . Jon . Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. l0 13 16 24 26 31 Mar. 2 Mr. Don Wooldridge, the team hod a perfect 17-0 record. The Baby Colonels won both the regular season title and the post-season tournament, defeating plucky Cave Spring in the final game . 97 Opponent 2 7 13 14 16 21 28 Woodrow Wi Ison William Byrd Andrew Lewis Jackson Lee Cove Spring Mon roe Woodrow Wi lson W ill iam Byrd Andrew Lewi$ Jackson Lee Cove Spring Monroe We They 3 1 29 32 28 45 57 45 43 44 35 35 20 27 10 52 40 46 43 60 42 43 44 39 22 37 31 41 29 �The following boys participated in wrestling this season: FIRST ROW: Jackie Tote, Ellsworth Snyder, Richard Hoffman, Bill Higgins, Bobby Osborne, Charlie Snyder. SECOND ROW: Richard Meador, John Woolwine, Chuck Johnson, Edgar Knowl ing, M ike Potterson, Bobby Crenshaw. TH IRD ROW: Reggie Gentry, Don Shields. Bobby Biggs, Jimmy Bailey, Melvin Ayers, Andy Lucas, Dav id Woll, Bill Duke. FOURTH ROW: Cooch Ken French, Mike Henry, Bob Funari, Ken Underwoo d, Lorry Camper, David Stoner, Kenny Spiers, Steve Tobias, Jimmy Phlegor. Wrestling Team H as Out stan din g Y ea r 11111111m111r y Ellsworth Snyder shows his winning fo rm with o near p in in his 130-pound c lass. Snyder finished the season with o perfect record. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Dec. Dec. 11 15 Jan. 4 Jon. 13 Jon . 14 Jon. 19 Jon. 20 Feb. 2 9 Feb . 13 Feb. 15 Feb. Dublin Jefferson G. W . of Danville St . Christopher Doug las Freeman Blacksburg Wakefie ld G. W . of Danvi lle Jefferson Dub lin Blacksburg We They 27 11 36 15 22 26 8 38 29 17 25 18 12 34 33 15 32 12 37 10 21 23 Fleming's tough li ttle 120-pounder Richa rd Hoffman ge ts o tokedown. --, �A Fleming wrest ler gets p lenty of support from the bench. Mike Potterson gets one of the many pins which enabled him to finish t he season undefeated. Coach French, who became wrestling coach in 1955, has proved himself an outstanding coach in this area. This year's team posted a fine record of eight wins and th ree loses. Mike Patterson, Ellsworth Snyder, and Edgar Know I ing remained undefeated during the season. Wrestling is becoming o popular sport throughout the state. Twenty-two teams Edger Know ling, undefeated in the 157-pound class, drives for o toke-down on his St. Christopher opponent. porticipcted in the State Wrestling Tournament held at Princess Anne High School, Norfolk, Virginia . Knowling finished fourth in his weight class at this meet. Finishing their lost season of wrestling were Bobby Osborne, Richard Vest, Ellsworth Snyder, Mike Potterso n, Edgar Knowli ng, and John Woolwine . Johnny W oolwine hos his match well in hand as he reverses his opponen t for two points. �FIRST ROW: B. Poff, J. Parks, D. Wall, T . Engleman, F. Hickam, D. Smith, B. Osborne, D. Angel l. SECOND ROW: D. Dellis, L. Dickinson, C. Wedd le, D. Dillon, B. White, W. Goode, R. Riles, J. Conner. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, S. Dean, D. Ayers, R. Jones, C. Christian, D. Moore, B. McCorty, M. Johnson, R. Meador. FOURTH ROW: D. Hunziker, J. LeNoir, T. Ferguson, B. Clarke. D. Barrett, E. Winstead, L. Hu lvey, Cooch Fred Smith. FIFTH ROW: Manager 8. Stover, W. Crist, R. Woodson, M. Potterson, C. J ohnson, J. Woo lw ine, B. Duke. Track Team Compiles Impressive Records Pictured ore the members of th e 1960 C ross-Country team: E. Allen, R. Ayers, G. Kn ight, P. D . Gravett, T . Ferguson , B. White, F. Horton, C. B. Sink, G. Wine, S. Boin, R. Cris t, C. Fair, J. Spichek. Kneel ing: Cooch Jim Moo re, a n d Cooch John Melone. Dennie Remmers leads the pack in the Junio r High 660-yard run. 100 �John LeNoir shows good form in the low hurdles. Approximately thirty-five boys were participants in the 1960 track program . In the many years that Willinm Fleming hos fielded a track team, it has recorded some outstanding school records. Time or Distance Even.t Name Ye ar l 00-yd. Dosh 220-yd. Dosh 450-yd. Run 880-yd . Run Mile Run Low Hurd les High Hurdles Corbin Bailey David Wood Je rry Smith James Fogg Bob Bowman H oward Sprinkle David Wood 1954 1953 1958 1957 1955 1955 1933 :10. 1 : 15.7 :51.2 2:03 4:38 :20.7 : 15.7 M ile Relay Jerry Smith Jackie Wingo Julian Venable Bill Aveson 1956 3 :37 .5 880-yd . Relay Bill Bryant Jim Roberson Don Kinum Lorry Pock 1954 1 :36.6 Brood Jump H igh Jump Discus Shot-Put Po le Vault Richard Callison Archie Minton Deon Price Lorry Arrington Don Radford 19-14 1957 1957 1958 1955 21' 4 " 5' l O" 149' 9 " 51' 8 -Va ' 12' 43~' IO I Don Hunzike r pu ts t he shot for the Colone ls. �FtRST R W: T . Gentry, B. Wilson, C. Hole, J. H urd, O B. Tunnell, J . M ouk, D. Pence. SECOND ~OW: D. Layman, H. Hales, D. Holes, J . Benson, P. D. Gravett, M. Bower, B. Turner, B. O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Mono - ger E. Know ling, Cooch Don W oold ridge, J . Wilson G. Thrasher, J . Bush, D. Thomas, Manager R. Creasy'. Manager S. Maso n . Baseball Outstanding 1n Only Two Years Co-Captains Joe Bush ond Harvey Holes pion for the coming season with Cooch Wooldridge. ~. ~I .. Date Mar. 26 Apr. 1 2 6 8 9 15 16 22 23 28 May 3 6 7 14 16 18 19 102 THE 1960 SCOREBOARD Opponent Virginia Episcopal Covington Danville Jefferson Franklin County Cove Spri ng Halifax County E. C. Glass Covington Danville E. C. Gloss Virginia Episcopal Cave Spring J efferson Cave Spring V. P. I. Freshmen Franklin County Halifax County W e The y 16 1 5 4 5 8 3 4 10 10 14 8 20 9 4 3 7 4 3 2 5 4 4 0 7 9 4 1 10 1 6 13 5 0 10 3 �- _t \ • .. ,. 1 . '" ~ ' Jackie Hurd hurls o stri ke for Fleming . Jackie Hurd pitches to Billy Wilson ot f irst fo r o put-out. In only two years of varsity baseball, William Fleming's team has proved itself to be an outstanding figure in its district. Cooch Dan Wooldridge's boys finished the 1960 season with a 9-9 record. The co-captains for the year were Joe Bush and Duke Hales . The outstanding game of the season was a 4 to 1 victory over a powerful Jefferson team . Joe Bush to kes his turn ot the plate. Coaching first base is Doug Pence. 103 �Members of the 1959-60 William Fleming tennis team ore: FIRST ROW: Bud Jones, Bi lly Clingenpeel, Fronk Brown, Jr., Eddie Gendron, Curtis Poff. SECOND ROW: Cooch Jimmy Thompson, Johnny Wood, Ron nie Suiter, Poul Ferris, Rolph Rood, Sorry Woodford, Pete McArthur. Tennis Gains Popularity Rolph Rood practices his serve. Though tennis is a new spo rt at Wil liam Fleming, the tennis team managed to win two matches during the l 959-60 season. With the. completion of the new h igh school, tennis should become a more popula r sport and strong teams should develop in futu re years. The team was coached by Mr. J im my Thompson lost season. / Captain Fronk Brown hos Cooch Jimmy Thompson i n spec t his rocket. , ,.. , �These five se niors goined outstanding athletic honors thi s year at Fle ming : John LeNoi r, All City-County ond All Weste rn District holfbock in footba ll ; Mike Potterson, und e fe a ted wrestler in 14 7 -pound c lass; Ellsworth Snyde r, undefeated in 130-po und c lass; Edg er Kno wling , und e fe a t ed in 156-pound c las s ond fourth in s tat e tournament; ond Joe Bush, All Ci tyCounty and All W es te rn Dist rict end in footb all. NOT PICTURED: C. B. Sink, All City-County and All W es te rn Distri c t in bas ketba ll, 'Nestern District leading scorer. Fleming 's coa c hes stand before the symbol o f our ath letic ach ieve me nts-the trophy case: Mr. Ken ne th Fre nch, wres t ling, football line coac h; Mr. Jomes M oo re, varsity basketball, footba ll bock cocoh, c ross-country; Mr. Fred Smith, at h letic d irec tor, h ead foo tball coach, track; Mr. Don W ooldridg e, junio r hig h bos ke t boll, vars ity base ball; and Mr. J o hn Me lo ne , junio r varsi t y basketball, junior hi gh base ba ll. Sports Highlights Another year of sports is at an end at Fleming. It seems only a short time ago t hat we smelled the aroma of hot dogs at a football game, heard the whistle blow at the end o f a basketball game, and joined the cheers sent forth during a wrestling match. Since thi s ls the last year of sports at the old Fleming build ing, eve ry team that wore the blue and gold thi s season did its best to leave the school with o n outstand ing record . The football team, which was labeled at the first of the year a s yo ung and inexperienced, showed its determination by finishing the season with a 6 -3 - 1 record . The basketball team had its ups and d owns, but in one game broke three school records. The wrestling team compiled a winning record for the eighth consecutive year. Though the youngest of the teams, baseba ll continued to be a strong contender in the western dist rict. Whatever the contest, the Fleming trad itio n of good sportsmanship was uphe ld throughout the year. The fans ge t int o the act os they come to their fee t d uri ng an exci t ing wrest ling ma tch. �Judy Clingenpeel Head Brintho Clo rke Assistant Head Co-sponsors for the l 960- 196 l Cheerleaders ore Miss Minton and Miss Thompson. Sandy Ridenhou r Assistant Head . Chee rl eade r s Earn New Lindo Anta l Peggy Warren J udy Brown Sondra Roy Nancy Via Royce Ho ll Joan Magness Brenda Turner 106 �The Cheerleaders make format ion to do yell, "Spel l Fleming", at a basketball game. Gloss and Fleming Cheerleaders assemble during half-time activities. Uniforms After working hard a ll summer at bake sales and rummage sales, the varsity cheerleaders were finally able to acquire new uniforms. The new blue skirts and sweaters added a sparkle that gave renewed school spirit not only to the cheerleaders but also to the other students. Cheering for school activities was not o il these girls did, however. For the second straight year they cheered for V . M . I. in the Shrine Bowl Gome . 107 �J.V. and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ore Donna Lovell, Mory Hole, Gale Arrington, Becky Bryon, Carolyn Cole, Connie Kerfoot, Morie Akers, ond alternate Wonda Lucodo. V Al:"'ays striving for improvement, the Junior arsity Cheerleaders introduced a new cheer, "We've Got A Cheer", at the Jefferson gam~ that was soon used by al l three squads. Under the direction of their coach Brintha C larke, the .g irls practiced diligent ly in preparation for their games. Students attend Homecoming bonfire sponsored by J . V. ond Freshman Cheerleaders. J. V. Cheerleaders ride convertible in Ho meco ming Parade with their masco t Jimmy Meador. �The freshman cheerleod ing squad with the ir coach Sandy Ridenhour· forms o letter " F" in preparation for o yel l. "Spark le and enthusiasm" ore the words that describe this year's Freshman Cheerleaders. Even when they cheered in the rain at the Lord Botetourt football game their enthusiasm came through . They may no t hove hod the largest crowds at their basketball games, but they yelled loud enough to cheer the freshman team on to fi rst place in the City-County. Freshman Squads Support Teams The Fres hman Cheerleaders Lindo Hackwo rth, Brenda Hackworth, Mory Pittmon, Ca rolyn Holey, alternate Betty Potterson, Judy Solomon, Li ndo Moore, and Cathy Willsey. 109 �Girls' The 1960 Volleyball season was a heartbreaking one for the Lady Col onels. After winning the City-County Championship for three years in a row, the Fleming girls came in second in the tournament, losing by one game to Jefferson High. High scorers for the season were Brenda Aaron, 20; Sandra Padgett, 17; and Carolyn Hale, 13 . Opponent Cave Spring Cave Spring Jefferson Jefferson William Byrd Wi 11 iam Byrd Wi 11 iam Byrd Jefferson Jefferson Cave Spring William Byrd William Byrd Brenda Aa ron spikes the bo ll a ga inst the W ill iam Byrd Va rsi t y as Priscilla Pence com es to ass ist . Members of the Va rsity Volleyball team o re: FIRST ROW: J. Campbe ll, C. Ho le, Co-Captai ns P. Behele< a nd S. Pocigett, S. M itche ll, S. Mc Da niel. SECOND ROW : We 15 15 8 7 They 1 6 10 9 7 11 15 6 7 5 15 2 (forfeit by C. S.) 10 6 16 8 12 ·'> .J B. M orti n, J . T routt , B. A a ro n, S. Ragl a nd, J . Bo ll, S. Sutphin, M . Li p pinco tt. 110 �Vo lleyball Te a m s Score Vic to ries Sandro Rag land and Jo Ann e Campbell return th e bo ll for o point as Caro lyn Hole, Sandro Padgett , and Jeffrey Troutt stand ready to hel p. High scorers for the Joyvees were Frances Firebaugh, 14; Carol Bell, 1O; Cheryl Peters, 8; and Sheila Moses, 8 . Much spirit and ability was shown by the Joyvees as they gained experience to be used in the future. The " Little Ladies" had a tough schedule, playing more teams than the varsity this year. Their scores were : Opponent Cove Spring Cove Spring Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Mon roe Monroe Monroe William Byrd William Byrd Cove Spring William Byrd William Byrd Teammates Sandro Padgett, Brenda M ortin, and Jo Ann Cam pbel l watch anxiously as Bre nda Aaron leaps for o save. M e m bers of the Juni or Vars ity Vol leybal l team ore: Fl RST ROW: R. Nott, B. Rucker, C . Fizer, T. Showa lter, Co-captains S. Umberger and C. Peters, J . Coldwell, E. Willsey, A. Cra ig, B. Sink. SECOND ROW: D. Dudley, G. Quin n, A. Foutz, T. Wimmer, C. Stump, L. Foley, S. Firebaugh, L. Shelton, C. Bel l, J . Mitchell. We They 15 10 6 13 14 6 10 4 10 16 3 8 15 8 8 10 8 9 7 6 (forfeit by C. S.) l 15 7 9 �Girl s Win ,.,. . /l -,ti. ~ " ' 'f In on undefeated season, the Junior Varsity Lady Colonels captured the City-County championship for the second consecutive year . Co-captains Ann Craig and Carol Bel I led the freshmonsophomore team in their victor iies . The leading scorers were Sylvia Umberger with 39 and Chery l Peters with 16. __,- ~ ~ ~ 11 .( '' I . SCOREBOARD ~ (', Dote Jon . 25 Feb. Feb. 14 Feb. 16 Oppone nt Andrew Lewis William Byrd Jefferson Roanoke Catholic We They 16 12 22 20 20 31 22 39 . . , Basketball team ore: FIRST Members of the Junior Varsity i (Co-coptoin), C. Bell (CoROW: S. Umbreger, R. Nott, A. SE~cfND ROW: T. Showalter, E. captain), F. Firebaugh, S. Naff. E Akers. TH I RD ROW: Willsey, M. Lippincott, C. Peters, L.LHF~~~y, · S. Bryant, N. McGee . J. Mitchell (Manager>, B. Rucker, · G•2S ~ "( ,. In the half-time huddle team members confer with coaches, Miss Th~mpson and Miss Minton. Sondra Roglond intercept s o pass from across the court. 112 �City-County Bas ketba 11 Champ ion ship · Ending their season with a close tit le ploy-off game, the varsity gir ls also claimed the championship trophy for the second straight year. The Fleming team hod been tied for first place with Andrew Lewis of Salem. Brenda Aaron and Carolyn Hole headed the team as they fought through the season for a 6-3 record. High scorers for the tea m were Brenda Aaro n with 110 and Sand ro Ragland with 90. SCOREBOARD Date Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mor. Mar. Sue Sutphin, Sherry Mitchell, and Jefferson player Pot Brown scramble for the boll as the official calls o jump boll. Oppon ent 13 25 l !6 22 27 2 6 15 We Andrew Lewis Jefferson William Byrd Andre w Lewis Roanoke Catholic Jeffe rson William Byrd Roanoke Catholic Andrew Lewis 29 31 48 26 24 27 24 28 22 They 23 22 45 29 21 25 27 37 17 SECOND ROW: K. Madison < Monogerl, B. Mortin, J. Ball, P. Behe le r, S. Sutphin, S. Ragland, S. Padgett, S. McDaniel. M em be rs of the Vars ity Girls' Basketba ll team ore: FIRST ROW : L. Shelton, J . Campbel l, B. Aaron ((ocaptoinl, C. Hole ((a-ca ptain ), S. M itchell, C. Fize r. II 3 �During bowling clinic held in Fleming' s gym, pro fessionol bow ler Gus Lomba rd i c hecks the bowling form of Sandy Shelton, Jone Mills, and Jon e Word . Girls Participate In Varied Sports . .. In addition to the interscholastic sports, volleyball and basketball, Fleming girls participated in intramural sports, including softball, bowling, ping pong and badmin ton. A tumb ling show was given as the gir ls introduced new and different ideas in sports. Early in the fall, a ping pong tourna ment was held. The girls participating received points for all games p la yed . Softball, though not a new sport, ret urned this year for the more energetic enthusiasts. Every afternoon in g o o d weathe r the girls we re on the d ia m ond slamming out homers and sl iding into bases. Three teams were c h osen to accommodate girls on three schedules. Susan Stone d e mon strates o her tumbling class in gym . flip to 114 �l Jo Anne Compbell gets ready to moke o home run os Susan Keziah catches ond Carolyn Ho le umpires. To m Showalter ond Ann e Craig loo k forward to o game of badminto n . An old standby, bowling was a b ig success this year, with more than 20 teams of five to eight gir ls apiece. Ten p ins were used for the first time this year, and professional assistance was given to all bowlers on a spec ial bowling c linic day. Technique and skill were much improved by the end of the season. Badminton become a new indoor sport for the girls as t he year grew short . A badminton tournament was held in the gym and girls from a !I grades partic ipated in th is fast moving game. and Develop Athletic Prowess Mory Lippencott ond Anne Ho wk ore fasc ina ted by o game of pi ng po ng . �J --These Are The Architects ... 11 6 �To draw the plans by which we build-this is the purpose of the faculty, o purpose which demands much dedication, judgment, and understanding, but which hos as its reword the knowledge of having participated in the making of tomorrow. However, unlike the men who devise the blueprints for o new structure, these craftsmen con seldom hope to see the finished product, the final result of their labor. Still they go on planning , confident that they. are in reality architects of the future . \ �As construction progresses, Dr. E. W. Rus hto n, Supe rintend en t of Schools, points out features of the r.ew Fle ming to Principal W . Albert Cou lte r . Chief Engineers Chart Programs Servi ng as school treasure r is one of the many duties of Assistant Principal Poul B. Foster. Here he checks account bolonces. "There's never a du ll mome n t" for school secreta ries Mrs. Mory Pilso n ond M iss Frances Sanderson as they perform the ir mony dutres. I 11 8 �Mr. D. G. Bo ker Miss Bil lie Lee Botes Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd M rs. Dorothy C. Brown M iss Lucy H. Buford Mr. Wil liam K. Chi ldress WILLIAM FLEMING FACULTY Mrs. Cathe r in e Col li ns Mr. Edwin L. Doniel M rs. Genevieve Dickinson \ 19 M r. Thomes H . Dixon �In surroundings of her home Mrs. Brown pets "Cocoo". Mrs. French and daughter Jackie e x c hange ideas o n a favorite recipe. Mr. Deon L. Egge Mr. Charles Neal Engers Mrs. Nancy S. Falls / Miss Jeon Ferguson Mr. Kenneth L. French Mrs. Susan C. French 120 I �William Fleming Faculty Mr. John Graybil l Mrs. Romo L. Gustin Mr. Richa rd L. Horne r Mrs. Loetto W. Horton Mr. David P . Jomes, Jr. Miss Marga ret C. Jomes Mrs. Hilda B. Jessee Mr. Otis D. Kitchen �Mrs. Betty Froim Laymon Mr. John I. Melone, Jr. Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Mrs. V irgin ia C. Mason Mr. G. E. Matheny Mr. Jomes T . Moo re Mrs. Susie M . Muddiman Mrs. Irma S. Odom William Fleming Faculty 122 �Mrs. Rut h B. Painter Miss Saro Anne Parrott Mrs. Mamie S. Potterson Mr. Hartwell Philips Mrs. Mory R. Pilson Mrs. Martha N. Quigley Mr. Earl J. Quinn, Jr. Mrs. June F. Radford Miss Frances Sanderson 123 Mrs. Monie L. Sifford �Mr. Dixon's favorite postime is hoeing in his gorden. Mr. Mo theny, os we know him and as he looked · when a Mo ri ne colonel. Mrs. Doiley B. Sloon Mr. Fred H. Smith Miss Eli zobeth Stone Mrs. Velvo S. Sutphin Mrs. Rebecco S. Thomos Miss Louise Thompson 124 �William Fleming Faculty Mrs. Mory S. Townsend Mrs. Florence M. Tucker Mrs. Martha M. Wolden Miss Judith Ann Waldorf Miss Sarah Wa lton Mrs. June C. Webb Miss Ruth Wil liams Mr. Don E. Wooldridge 125 �We Are The Builders ... 126 �We ore the students, the builders of a better tomorrow. Not wholly satisfied with our achievements, sometimes disappointed in what we hove accomplished, we strive to better ourselves, using the tools that hove been provided for us in our classes, our activities, and our athletics. We know that we do not complete the building of our lives with the completion of our formal education. But through this education we have come to the reo Iization that, "Each is given a bag of tools A shapeless mass, A book of rules; And each must make Ere life is flown A stumbling block Or a stepping stone." -Sharpe ) .. �Class Of '61 Has Busy Year Those who e xpe cted the ir final year to be free from work suffered o mild shock during the opening weeks of scho ol. Added to regular classes were the pro blems of toking col lege entrance examinations, filling out miles of entrance appli cations, and surviving interviews for scholarships o r summer jo bs . Yet being o senior hos certain advantages. The excitement of exchanging colling cords, rehearsing the senior assembly, preparing for the banquet, and addressing announcements lasts for only one brief year . For the seniors of 196 l the period from September to June seemed even shorter, for to them fell the distinct ion of being the lost class to graduate from the present William Fleming High School. Sen ior boys Tom Ferguson, Lorry Hul vey, Fred Hickam, ond Jomes Coon o re c rowded into Poul Rob inson's Volkswa gen in prepara tion fo r Senior Doy. Flem ing's Teen Model at Mi lle r ond Rh oa ds, Co ralyn Riley, g ives o preview of he r prom dress. ,, ' Seni o rs anx iou sly wait for th e re mainde r o f the stude nt body to be se a ted so the a ssemb ly con �Mrs. Odom, senior sponsor, holds o meeting with class o fficers Tom Ferguson CSecretoryTreosurerl, Judy Austin (Historian), and Fred Horton (President). Not pictured is Bobby Thacker (Vice-P resident>. Wondo Old, Sandro Ridenhou r, Judy Brown, and Lindo Crouch e xamine sample favors for the Prom. Gathered around desks rece iv ing the ir senior cords ore Becky Hancock, Carol Hoffman, Jo Anne Burritt, and Potty Goode, while the girls in the background finish unpack ing the notes and cords. �TYPICAL SENIO R Sandy Ridenhour David Laymon &·-G ·, Joe Bush MOST ATHLETIC Brenda Aaron BEST LOOKING Bonnie l:fryont Mike Potterson MOST TALENTED Mary Ann Parks Richard Henn inger ,•.,. ~ MOST DEPENDABLE Nancy Via Fred Horton �,,,,,, BEST ALL ROUND Judy Brown Ronnie Ayers MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Stanley Word Esther Cosby MOST POPULAR Judy Clingenpeel Fronk Brown, Jr. W ITTI EST J udi Boll Ric hard Hoffman 13 1 �Prior to school's opening Tommy Ferguson, Lindo Crouch, and David Laymon guide on eighth grade section on o tour of Fleming. Ronald Maxwell Ayers Lois Ela ine Bailey Senior Class .... Brendo Ann Acron Thomas Newmon Akins Emily Geraldine Andrews Delwin Jomes Angell Judy Carol Austin Donno Pearl Avery �Stephen Curtis Boin Judith Ellen Bo ll Robert Connor Barnard, Jr. Peggie Ann Beheler Jomes Hewitt Benson Earl Stanley Betnel Rose Lee Bishop Barbaro Irene Blackfo rd Poul Oouglos Blount Michael Dole Bower sets pace for the year, Julio Lee Broy Barbaro Jeon Brickey Sheila Koy Brock Rebecca Ann Brookman Fronk Festus Brown, Jr. Jud ith Annette Brown �Bonnie Ann Bryant Jo Anne Burritt Joseph Edward Bush Dionne Marilyn Coldwell Gory Eugene Carroll Robert Earl Carroll explores higher education Jacquelyn Juanita Corter Robert Tasker Corter Jeanette Ela ine Colemon Jomes Preston Coon Barbaro Jeon Carwile Leslie Mortin Cooper Brintho Al indo Clarke Esther Leatherman Cosby Judi t h Ann C lingenpee l Richard Francis Crist �Frances Hollowell Crouch Lindo Ann Crouch / Polly Ann Davidson Anne Morie Davis Lindo Lee Deyerl e Robert Harold Dickinson Po ssibilit1.es at College Day I David George Dillon Lorry Doniel Dudley Senior boys P . D. Gravett, Lorry Hu lvey, Lorry Hill, Fred H ickam, Fronk Giannitti, ond Dennis Hogon confer with U. Vo. representa t ives Mr. Wi lliar, Mr. Perry ond M r. Kinard. �Wonda Old listens while Bernice Hudson recites passages from Macbeth . William Fortune Duke Robert Henry Eanes, Jr. ponders complexities Lindo Claudette Epperly Gory Lewis Former Barbara Ann Ferguson Carvel Thomas Ferguson Rufus Ri ley Foutz, 111 Ruth Ann Frank li n of �-~ -. Patricio Ernestine Fuqua Roger J omes Gloss Phyllis Ann Fulk Patricio !:letty Good Fronk Joseph Giannitti Page Doniel Gravett Shakespeare's MacBeth, Jomes Dennis Hogon Carolyn Dacie Hole Sharon Lynn Hole Sidney Eugene Hole Harvey Leste r Ho les Rebecca Frances Holl Kerm it Mon roe Giles Horry Lynn Greene Rolph Michael Gi lmore Dona ld Richard Griffin �Brenda Goy Hamilton Cecilio Ann Hamilton Becky Sue Hancock Gory Wade Horris -.,, - - Jennie Foye H edr ick Ri.::hord Vance Henninger proudly displays rings Fred Quentin Hickam Jeon Coralyn Hollar Vernon Wesley Hicks Lorry Raymond Hill Carol Jeon Hoffman Fred Lone Horton, Jr. Bernice Lou Hudson Lorry Wil liam Hulvey Richard Preston Hoffman Thomas Woodrow Humphreys �Donold Borry Hunziker Mory Jon e Hurt Cecil Jo ckovitch, Jr. Sandro Lee Jackson Hugh Scott Janney Emma Bennett Jarrett as dance approaches, W iley Lee Jenk ins Sondra Lee Johnson Jimmy Wilson coils for No ncy Vio to to ke he r to th e Senior Ring Dance. \ �Accelerated government students Ronnie Ayers, Vernon Hicks, Carolyn Hollar, Esther Cosby, Corloyn Rewis, and Dennis Hogon discuss politico! platforms. Anno Moe Lonee Virgil Samuel Lone, Jr. builds for better citizenship Jomes Randolph Jones Judith Ellen Konode Betty Adele Kessler Sondro Lee Kingery Sandro Koy Klug Edgo r Carro ll Know ling �I David Leland Laymon Dionne Kathryn Ledde n John Edward LeNoir Mory Lynn Mci<ee Kitty Maxwell Madison Joanne Carroll Main through government classes, Susan Jo ne Mortin George Henry Motherly Wo lter Lewis Moys Patricio Ann Meadows Joan America Mercer Bre nd a Sue Me tts Shirley Ann Link Kenneth Dickson McArthur Wolter Winston Ma rsden Deo nna Carole Mort in �Sylvio Anne Michael Archer Ross Minton Wondo Shoron Mitchell Thurston Michael Moomow Brendo Dione Nonce Lee Buford Nichols en1oys year of fellowship Corolyn Anito Nininger Corolyn Ruth Nixon Williom Gerold Overstreet Sandro Lee Padgett Robert Bernard O'Brien Doris Ann Palmer • Wonda Leigh Old leonesto Foye Pondlis Bob Roy Osborne Mory Ann Porks �l Daulton Billy Potterson Michael Rolph Potterson Henry Douglas Pence Priscil la Lavon Pence Curtis Riley Poff Robert Lone Poff through social activities, Brenda Lou Poindexter Thomas Drewery Poindexter Bud J ones disp lays his ca r in the Homecoming Parade. �Senior cheerleaders and majorettes perform at the lost home footboll game. Lorraine Janice Roberts Poul Douglas Robinson paves way for betterment Thomas Gravley Powell Martha Ann Powers Sondra Lee Ragland Carolyn Deon Rewis - Sandro Lorraine Ridenhour Carolyn Virginia Riley �Koren Susanne Sarver Jomes Gordon Soul Jerry Bringle Shover Robert Donald Shields Judith Dione Simmons Clyde Blair Sink Roger Douglas Sink Iris Molio Smith Ellsworth Gose Snyder Ellen Lurene Stanley of school spirit, W illiam Lee Stone William Woodrow Stover, Dorothy Moe Stultz Ronald Davis Suitor Bette Lucinda Sutor Sue Ellen Sutphin Jr. �I Robert Eorl Thacker Betty Elaine Thomas Charlotte Anne Thurmon - John Allon T ice Jeanne Ell en Trout Brenda Sue Turner exerc1 ses senior privilege Shelby Dion Turner Stanley Sidney Word Marlene Sue Vest Nancy Ruth Via Margaret Joan Wa rren Cynthia Anne Weaver Eorl Jones Wade Dorothy Lee Wells Corolyn Sue Word Dona ld Roy Williams �Patricio Elizabeth Williams Jomes Otis Wilson, Jr. Gory Stuart Witt Connie Earlene Wood John Barry Woo lwine Sandro Gayle Wright by leading way to assembly, Honor students Tommy Ferguson, Bobby Thacker, ond senior Beto members present on assembly. - - ------ ~~ :"""""7----~......-..("""""''""""'-------..""---~~....____._,'-"'i Sh~rmon Gale Zimmerman �Cynthia Weaver industriously works on her senior theme. works toward graduation Becky Brookman and Barbaro Ferguson examine report cords ofter first semester. Seniors Vernon Hicks, Stanley Word, and Dottie Wells consult with Miss Stone about College Boord examinations. \ \ / I '• l. 148 �ROW: R. A ye rs, A. T ice, R. Crist. N o t pictured ore D. Hogan ond D. Stu ltz. Eleven f irst-honor graduates o f the c la ss of 196 1 ore: FIRST ROW: S. W o rd , V . H ic k s, C. Rewis. SECON D ROW : B. Bonord, L. Hi ll, E. Cosby. THIRD and ac hi e v es success . 149 �Junior officers pio n for future c lass meeting. Royce Holl, secretory-treasurer; Jimmy Woody, historian; Rolph Rood, president; and Cathy Brow n, vice-president. Junior Class ... Joan Magness and Jimmy Woody poy c la ss dues to Cathy Brown, vice-president of the Junior Closs. Cl Reaching on impo rtant phase in their educat ion, the Junior Class attacked with diligence the subjects prescr ibed for them . Combined with the usual studies i.i English and American h istory were new experiences with the modern inn ovation of "programmed" texts. Deciding on money-making projects and printed inv itation s for seniors, they began e arly in the year to pion for the prom, their major social activity of the year . �Colvin Anderson Lindo Antol Becky Arnold Carolyn Arnold Judy Arnold Sondra Arrington Pot Arthur Melvin Ayers Jimmy Bailey Stephen Bailey Bil l Ballentine Patricio Bonton Doug Barnett Donnie Barrett Sondra Boyse • awaits senior year 1n new Fleming, Dione Beord Cheryl Benson Hof Boitnott Bill Bradley Cothy Brown Denny Brown Noncy Brown Richard Buckingham Kenneth Buckner Lindo Buckner �Joe Spichek, Wayne C rist, and Vicky Lyon look ove r info rm a l ion concerni n g Not ional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. competes for scholarships Li ndo Byrd Sherry Codd Jimmy Coll Jo Ann Campbell Sand ro Carroll Charlotte Corter Co rl Christion Lindo Clark Billy Clingenpeel Mo rie Conklin Gordon Conner Jackie Conne r Richard Cooper Cheryl Corbell Art hur Coulter �Patricio Croft Wayne Crist Jomes Crutchfield Lewis Cunningham Yvonne Dolton Martha Dick Lorry Dickinson Jock Dillard Sandro Dillon Betty Duncan I through National Merit Tests, Pot Duncan Lorry Dunagan Margaret Earle Suzanne Edelman Peggy Jo Fa Ils Wayne Ferrell Phyllis Flick Raymond Franklin Eddie Gendron Ginger Gevrekio n ' Sharon Gray Janice Graybill Nelson Graybill Miriam Greig Cynthia Guthrie �I Douglos Hole Royce Holl Leno Horper Cheryl Heath ' Roger Hedge Billy Hicks ' \ 1 Bill Higgins Johnny H odges Tommy H olton Tommy Houchins .i Lorry Howell Judy Hudson ' Jo Ann Jamison Debro Jessee Chuck Johnson learns fundamentals Robert Jones Jerry Kasey Ronny Keys Susan Keziah Donny Kingery ' ' Doug Kingery Joan Kinsey Wi llard Kiser George Knight Carolyn LaBrie of �Sammy Laffoon Tino Lampros Roger Leonard ' Almira Lilly Andy Lucas Susan Lyon Vicky Lyon Berry McCarty Bob McC ray Bob McCulley Sol lye McForlone Berkeley McLendor Joan Magness Brenda Mortin John Mortin studying during homeroom, Carolyn LoBrie, o junio r homeroom S.C.A. representative, leads discuss ion on how to study. �Royce Holl consults wit h Mr. Pankey concerning invi tations for Junior-Se nior Prom. plans budget at class meetings ~ Sue Martin Steve Meson ~. Roy Matherly \ ' Cindy Menefee Rolph Miller Gayle Minter Freddy Mitchell I Dickie Moore Sue Moore Margaret Morton I \ Deliston Mountcostl~ Bonnie Muddiman Jimmy Nichols Pot Nichols ~ " Richard Meodor 'Tr- l �Bill Owens John Porks Shirley Paxton Sandro Peregoy Martha Perry Morie Peveroll Wakely Phillips Forrest Pinion Gail Ratcliffe \ Sondra Roy I for year ' s activities, Robert Riles Virginia Robinson Tommy Robison ~ Don Romon Ra lph Rood _..., \ ' , Judy Roop Lorry Rowe Brenda Soul Barry Schlosser ~ Andy Sharpe Margaret Sink Quinn Slusher Don Smith Judy Smith Patricio Smith �Winston Smith Zeno Smith Tommy Smithers JoP. Spichek Diiine Stanley Judy Stanley Kathy Stanley Jimmy Stephens Andy Stevens Roy Stone David Stoner Dovid Stultz Mory Agnes Sublett Sydney Tonner Jeffrie Troutt honors seniors with Robert Trumbull Bruce Umberger David Woll Pot Woll Fred Wollenfelsz Jock Walrond Nancy Wolters Mario Wo rd Fred Webb Ela ine Werner �Cheryl Wertz Pot West Corlesa Whitenack Joe Wilkerson Bobby Williams Billy Wilson Emery Winstead Johnny Wood Barry Woodford Roger Woodson Jimmy Woody Noncy Wray Ruth Ziegler traditional prom. Sue Moore, Mario Word, ond Ruth Ziegler work on decorations fo r the Harvest Dance. �The Sophomore Class Lorry Adams Morie Akers Eddie Allen Jimmy Allen Ronnie Al len Judy Anderson Nancy Argabright Gale Arrington Carolyn Ashwell Rondy Ashworth Benny Atkinson Gary Austin Carol Bandy Barry Beamer George Beckwith Tommy Beheler Carol Bell Luther Bell Guy Bethel Jimmy Betters Bobby Biggs Barbaro Black Judy Bocock Richard Boone Brenda Booe Lindo Booe Lewis Booth Carol Boothe Edd Boothe Donny Bower Lorry Bower Joyce Bower LoN iece Bower Margaret Bowles Mary Bowman Dorothy Boyd 160 �Jackie Bradley Pot Brommer Jon Bruce Becky Bryon Shelia Bryant Phil Burks Ronnie Bush Allen Burtis Dickie Byrd Dione Carroll Peggy Carroll Dee Corter Lee Chapelle Ronald Chatting Sylvia Christion Bobby Clarke Carolyn Cole Dickie Collins Nancy Collins Tommy Collins Cynthio Conner Ann Craig Roy Creasy Carol Cundiff Ted Dolton Bill Deyerle Joy Dickenson Tommy Dickson Roger Dillard Peggy Qillon Barbaro Divers Diane Doran Sharon Dowel l Drema Dudley Cheryl Dulaney Ricky Elmore Betty Former Lindo Former Frances Ferguson Frances Firebaugh Carolyn Fizer Richard Floro Lydia Foley Ann Foutz Wayne Fronce Sue Franklin Bob Funari Judy Fuqua 161 �Carole Garvey Douglas Gimbert Wayne Good Pettie Graybill Linda Greenway Diane Gross Charles Hackett Chuck Hale Mary Hale Barbara Hancock Larry Harper Howard Harris Judy Hartberger Mary Lee Hatcher Anne Hawk Richard Hayth Helen Hedrick Roberta Hedrick Andrea Helm Margaret Henegar Donna Hens ley Donald Hicks Libby Hicks Larry Hollar Freddie Hunziker Jackie Hurd Garwood Hurt Sue Jennings Betty Jones Pee Wee Jones Connie Kerfoot Linda Kerns Billy King Judy King Bonnie Kingery John Kirtley Ed Korzdorfer Richard Layman Bobby Lee Shirley Leffel Joyce Leonard Medora light Diane likens Mory Ann Lippincott Phyl lis Lockard Jerry Louth ion Donna Lovell Betty Loving 167 �The Sophomore Class Wonda Lucodo Jone McCrory Barry McDaniel Sharon McDaniel Nancy McGhee Judi Mortin John Mauk Louise Maughan David Moxey Roy Menefee Rudolph Metts Lois Metz Gory Mitchell Jo Mitchell Brenda Moore Shelia Moses Julie Muddiman Earl Muntzing Mike Musselwhite Rita Nott Ann Overstreet Jeon Pagans Patricio Pote Sylvia Potterson Margaret Payne Cheryl Peters Jimmy Phlegor Doris Poston Roy Powell Gai l Quinn Phill ip Randolph Ruth Rau N ila Reynolds J ockie Richardson Mike Ridenhour Gail Riles 163 �The Sophomore Class A lvin Ring Sondra Roberts Neil Robertson Brenda Rucker Toni Sarver Susie Sassin Jeryl Soul T om my Scordos Fred Shanks Lynn Shelton Louise Short Tom Showalter Becky Smith Lynn Smith Kenny Spiers Mike Stanley Susan Stone Gloria Stump Mike Sutphin Shirley Surber Billy Thomas Jerry Thornsbury Barry Tinsley Steve Tobias Robert Turman Barry Turner Carol Turner Sylvia Umberger Darlene Updike Ri chard Updike Stephen Urick Carole Vest Sonny Word Elaine Woltz Joan Weaver Bill White 164 �James Willhide Patsy Williams Elaine Willsey T oni Wimmer Kay Windley Terry Witt Jimmy Womack Patricia Yeatts Brenda Young The sophomores, as well as the upper c lassmen, help cheer the team to victory. 165 �The Freshman Class Bill Agee Elaine Akers Donny Alexander Eddie Allie Jimmie Allmon Brenda Allmond Rog er Ande rson Carolyn Arthur Bill Baile y Wayne Bailey Donna Baird Carol Baldwin Ronnie Barnes Wayne Barnhart Linda Banton Roby Blevins Dorothy Bough Lonny Bower Mory Bower Poul Bower Sandro Bower Peggy Bradley Richard Brommer Bob Brock Joe Brown Shelley Brown Kenny Buckland Billy Bushman Billy Burroughs Diane Burton Bobby Codd David Cahill Joyce Coldwell Bonnie Coles Barbaro Coll David Co lvert Gabrielle Campbell Lorry Camper Donna Carroll Derek C lark Gory Conner Robert Corell Judy Cowan Alon Creasy Bobby Crenshaw Susanne Crisp Ina Crouch David Crowell Bruce Culbreth Ronnie Dolton Sylvia Dolton Mickey Davis Sue De on Jimmy Delo ng Lynn Dent Greg Dixon 166 �Joyce Dowell Joe Drumheller Judy Eaton Peggy Eaton Bobby Edens Solly Edelman Betty Edwards Ronald Elliot Chip Fair Judy Former Barbaro Ferguson Jimmy Ferrell Bobby Firebaugh Frances Fleming Sandro Fralin Woyne Franklin Doug Fry Peggy Fulcher Buck Garland Reggie Gentry Pot Giles Debbra Gimbert Dione Goode Dione Guidry Brenda Hackworth Lindo Hackworth Lindo Hoga Lonnie Hoger Carolyn Holey Carolyn Homblett Wayne Harrison John Hatcher Michael Henry Anita Hensley Billy Higginbotham Brion Higgins Paul Hiner Tommy Hogon Patsy Holton Barry Howell JoAnn Hudgins Marvin Huffman Brenda Jackson Nellie Jarrett Paul Jones Robin Jones Pot Karnes Steve Kasey Ann Kepner Ma ry Kessler Russell King Wayne Kingery Shirley Klug Bill Kopcial Virg inia Kornman Bob Korzdorfer Donna Lone Shirley Leach Lynn Ledden Charlene Leedy Judy Lewis Carolyn Lovern Bob McBride 167 �The Freshman Class Stephen McCarty Jim McCulloch Johnny McKendrick Lindo Maddox Burt Mahone Sharon Monn Jeon Mons ton Corl Mortin Johnnie Mortin Meoris Mortin Bill Meador Roger Meadows Don Mendy Lindo Mercer Gene Middleton Borboro Miller Ricky Miller Jone Mills Roger Mills Dickie Moon Lindo Moore Bonnie Moses Patsy Moses Peggy Moses Sandro Motley Sandro Naff Gayle Nicely Mike O'Conner Gerold O'Doniel Pot Ohanian Billy Orange Mike Osborne Down Oyler Lindo Parrish Marvin Parrish Wayne Parrish Betty Potterson Carol Pearn Gene Pickerel Mory Pittman Ira Poff Cheryl Porter Poul Porterfield Poul Poulos Mory Margaret Price Barbaro Rex Dona Richardson Bonnie Rickman Carolyn Roberts Pat Robertson Danny Robinson Sylvia Rock Joe Sartin Patsy Sounders Ruby Scott Sandy Shelton 168 �Patsy Short Norris Simmons Billy Sink Gail Sink Glenn Sink Sondra Sink Penny Slagle Sue Sloter Wayne Slaughter Stephen Smith Charlie Snyder Sue Snyder Judy Soloman Chuck Sowers Donna Spicer Sheri Stevenson Brenda Stover Suzanne Sutor Mory Jone Tonner Sondra To te Robert Taylor Steven Terry Patsy Townsend Roberto Trent Pete Tucker Sondra Turner Ronnie Tyree Kent Underwood Barry Via Martha V ia Rudy Via Lindo Wade Joyne Word Don Webb Elaine Webster Allen Wells Hazel Wilhelm Brenda Williams David Williams Jimmy Williams Kathy Wi Ilsey Janet Wingo Robert Winstead Beverly Wood Bob Wood David Wright Donna Wright David Zimmerman Tommy Zimmerman 169 �Eighth Grade Ellen Adorn:; Dione Anderson Judy Angle David Arnold Sylvia Ashworth !>ondro Atkin~ Donna Bailey Gory Bailey Richard Barnard Lorry Beard J erry Beatty Lindo Beheler Carol Bishop Lynn Block Barbaro Blankenship Sharon Blumberg Peggy Boitnott Jone Bonds ~. Fronk Bough Don Bower Lindo Bower Lorry Bowman Bobby Boyd Gloria Broun \ ~-- / Lindo Brogan Tommy Brown Billy Bryont Carol Bryont Voro Bundy Darlene Burgess David Bush Cheryl Byrd Clayton Cabiness Jimmy Coll Johnny Compbell Mike Campbell Ronald Campbell Sue Campbell Lindo Copps Dennis Carro ll Ronnie Corter Skippy Corter Tommy Corter Jerry Carver Lindo Catron Sandy Chaffin Roger Chatting Charlotte Childers 170 �Judy Church Steve Clagett Eugene Cole Ronnie Cole Harry Coleman Kitty Coleman Susan Coleman Eli:zabeth Col lins Pat Conklin Larry Cooper Eddie Corell Greg Coulter Steve Covey Pat Cowan Julie Cox Maxine Crawford Richard Creasy Donna Damewood Connie Daniels Sharon Davis Douglas Dean Linda Dean Samuel Decker Billy· Dennis Charles Dickinson Ronald Dickinson Steve Diehl Joann Dillard Martha Doss Linda Dougherty Lloyd Drawbond Patricia Drewery Judy Dudding David Eanes Jackie Engle Woody English Connie Ennis Sandra Fair Bobbi Farmer Larry Former Roderick Farris Carolyn Ferguson Tommy Fernatt Linda Ferrel l Marga ret Ferris James Fisher Donno Fitzgerald Gregg Flora Ronald Folden Freida Foley Nancy Fralin Donnie France Elaine France Phyllis Gibson 17 1 �Mory Gill Robert Gill Belinda Graybill David Greer Jerry Hockett Michael Hockett Lindo Hoffen Mike Hogon Ronnie Hoger Mamie Sue Hole Mike Holey David Hammond ~ . ' ~ : ;. . I o~ ".r I Steve Hampton Horry Hansbrough Helen Honnoboss Lindo Hardy Jesse Horris William Howk Mike Hedrick Dallas Helm Lindo Henderson William Henderson Jomes Henegar Sharon Hensley Richard Higgins Rick Helton Tommy Himes Don Hodges Shirley Hollar Donna Hol lowoy Tom Horeis Woody Howard Alondo Howery Vicki Hudgins Jerry Hudson Ni kki Huff Mike Huffman Nancy Huffman Koren Hughes Fronk Humphreys Mike Hunt Jimmy Hunziker Pot Hurtte Johnny Jackson Susan Jocovitch Lindo Jamerson Vernon Jomerson Gail Jamison Bucky Jansen Potty Jefferson Lorry Jessee Sandro Johns Carolyn Jones Coy Jones 172 �Mike Jones Pot Kelly David Kessler Skip Kidd Vivion King Judy Kitts Mory Kornman Donald Lawson Carolyn Laymon Celia Leftwich Marchetta Light Sherry Li Ily Lois Linthicum Johnny Lippincott Sonny Long Patricio Lough Judy Love Jock Lowe Bonnie Lumsden Donna Lyon Bobby Main Jimmy Marshall Ronnie Mortin Geraldine Moy Mike McBride Jimmy McColl um Joyce McCray Judy McKinney Donny Meador Billy Miller Jeon Miller Sharon Minyard Dione Mitchell Roger Mitchell Sue Ellen Moler Joyce Montgomery Lee Moon Sharon Moye Johnny Mul linea ux Robert Murphy Teresa Myers Raymond Naff Marsha Nonce J.P. Neotho wk John Neely Tommy Newmon Dionna Newsom Jim Nichols Glenn Obenshain Lindo O'Meoro Sherry Overstreet Johnny Owen Corson Porks Joe Potterson 173 �Sedovo Potterson Lorry Perdue Mike Perfater Brenda Perkins G . H. Peters Martha Peters Susan Peters Gory Pickerol Sherry Poindexter Steve Powell Bryon Powers Johnny Powers f!j Jerry Pultz Francis Purcell Eddie Quinn Becky Ramsey Brenda Ramsey Georgio Ratc liff e -~: ' ) Joy Ra tcliffe Pamela Rhodes Jeanne Ribble Jimmy Ribble Claro Rickmon Tommy Ridenhour Cheryl Riles Carolyn Roberts Don Roberts Judy Robertson Wonda Robinson Ann Ruff Mike Samuel Tommy Sayers Denno Schafer Ricky Scordos Lindo Scott John Scyph ers Tommy Settle David Shepherd Ginger Shepherd Hope Shields Dole Showalter Patricio Sigmon Dewey Sink Jimmy Sledd Dovid Slusher Douglas Slusher Mike Slusher Susan Slusher Evelyn Smith Garry Smith Marilyn Smith Roy Smith Shirley Smith Tommy Smith 174 �L Ronnie Sower Kristine Stark Susan Starkey Joyce StClair Mike Stephenson Kenny Stockermann Gary Stoner Mory Strickland Lynn Stubblefield 1-ary Stull Velma Summitt Patricia Talaga Carol Taliaferro Fay Thomas Joey Thompson Sharon Thurmon Cheryl Tombs Susan T urner Barbaro Turpin Betty Vest Donna Virtes Sandro Waldron Charles Warren Buddy Weaver Barry Webb Joyce Webster Joe Wheeler Doug Whitlock Thomas Wiley Wayne Wilkes Brownie Wilkinson Jimmy Wilkinson Kathleen Wil liams Lindo Williams Rosalee Wills Johnny Winn Denny Witt Mory Catherine Wood David Woody Kathryn Woody James Zimmerman 175 �FACULTY DIRECTORY MR. D. G. BAKER Mechanical Drawing University of the State of New York College of Education, B.S. MK WILLIAM K. CHILDRESS Mathematics V .P. I. , B.S. Senior Hi -Y MISS BILLIE LEE BATES General Business, Typing Blueflleld College Radford Coll ege, B.S. 10th Grode Y-Teens MRS. CATHERINE COLLINS Social Stud ies, General Sc ience Mory Washi ngton, B.S. Shepherd College MR . EDWIN L. DAN I EL Art Elon College, B.A. Abbott Art School R.P. I. Junior Art Club MRS. VIRG INIA H . BOYD Eng lish, Bib le · Madi son College, B.S. 9th Grode MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Typing, Shorthand Bowling Green Co llege of Commerce, B.A. MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON English, Speech, Dramatics.. Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M .S. University of Virginia Literary Club, Thespians MISS LUCY H. BUFORD Reading Improvement Classes Radford College, B.S. Universi ty of Virginia, M .Ed . MR . THOMAS H . DIXON Chemistry, Attendance W ashing ton and Lee University, AB. University of Virginia Rotas Mr. Kitchen clowns ot Shrine football gome MR . DEAN L. EGGE Art Friends Unive rs ity Manchester Co llege Bridgewater Co llege, B.A. Senior Art Club MR. CHARLES NEAL ENGERS Socia l Stud ies, English Roanoke College, B.A. Junio r Hi -Y MRS. NANCY S. FALLS Libra rian Radford Col lege, B.S. MISS JEAN FERGUSON English Mory Washi ngto n College, B.A. 176 �MR . KENNETH L. FRENCH Physical Education, Driver Education, Moth Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.5. Football, Wrestling MRS. SUSAN C. FRENCH Home Economics, Social Studies Madison College, B.S. Junior F.H .A. MR . JOHN GRAYBILL American His tory, Journalism, Guidance Roanoke College, B.A. V .P. I., M .Ed . Junior Closs Advisor, Newspaper Mr. Dixon, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Sifford shore hilor· ious moment ot Beto Club Banquet. MR. OTIS D. KITCHEN Bond, Instrumental Music Bridgewater College, B.S. U.S. Naval School of Music Northwestern University MRS . ROMA L. GUSTIN Latin Wes thampton College University of Richmond, B.A. 9th Grode MRS. BETTY FRAIM LAYMAN Social Science, English Roanoke College, B.A. Junior Y-Teens MR. RICHARD L. HORNER English, Geography University of Virginia, B.A., M .Ed. Senior Hi -Y MRS. CATHERINE G. LOOMIS English, History Madison College, B.S. MRS . LOETT A W. HORTON Mathemati cs, Physics, Guidance Woman's College of University of North Carolina, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.A. Science Club MRS. VIRGINIA C. MASON English, Attendance Tennessee Wesleyan College Roanoke College, B.S. Univers ity of Virginia Bus iness Manager for Senior Closs Ml'SS MARGARET C. JAME.S Shorthand, Bookkeeping St. Joseph's College, B.S. Woman's College of University of North Carolina Universi ty o f Colorado University of Virginia F.B.L.A. MR. G. E. MATHENY General Science University of 1llinois, B.S. V.P.1., M .S. Temple University Roanoke College Industrial College of Armed Forces MR . JOHN J . MELONE, JR . Biology, Advanced Biology University of Virginia, S.S. Science Club MR . DAVID P. JAMES, JR . General Science, Mathematics V.P. I., 8 .S. Junior Hi-Y MISS BETTY J . MINTON Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education Longwood College, B.S. G.A.A., Cheerleaders, Girls' Monogram Club MRS. HILDA B. JESSEE Government, Geography Roanoke College, B.A. Senior Y-Teens 17 7 �FA CUL TY DIRECTORY MR. JAMES T. MOORE Physical Education, Driver Education High Point College, B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College Roanoke College Basketball, Football, Cross-Country MRS. SUSIE M . MUDDIMAN library Clerk William And Mory MRS. IRMA S. ODOM Engli sh, Government Radford Col lege, B.S. Duke Univers ity, M .Ed . Senio r C loss MRS . RUTH B. PAINTER Biology Radford College, B.S. F.T.A. MRS . MARTHA N . QUIGLEY Geography, English, Guidance Southwestern Un iversity, B.A. Unive rsity o f Virginia, M .Ed. MR . EARL J . QUINN, JR . Industrial Arts, Government Roanoke College V .P.1 . University of Virginia, B.S . S.C.A. MRS. JUNE F. RADFORD Engli s h, Soc ial Stud ies Radfo rd Co llege, B.A. F.T.A. MISS FRANCES SA NDERSON School Secretory MISS SARA ANNE PARROTT English Madison College, B.S. Junior Y-Teens MRS . MANIE L. SIF FO RD Algebra, Plane Geometry, Consumer Moth, Business Moth Hollins College, B.A . Beto Club MRS. MAMIE S. PATTERSON Spanish· University of Puerto Rico, B.A. Roanoke College MRS . DAILEY B. S LOAN Home Econom ics University of North Carolina, B.S . Senio r F. H .A. MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS Algebra, General Moth, Guidance North Carolina State, B.l.E. Un ive rsity of Virginia, M .Ed. Cafeteria workers at Fleming include Mrs. Lolly Almond, Mrs. Dovie Turner, M rs. Ethel Stevens (man- aged, Mrs. Ire n e Roper, Mrs. Effie Woodson , Mrs. Delsie J o n es and Mrs. Al ice Newson. �MRS. FRANCES C. THOMPSON Science, Physical Science Longwood College, B.S. Junior Y-Teens MISS LOUISE THOMPSON Physical Education, Health, First Aid Radford College, B.S. G.A.A., Cheerleaders J MRS . MARY S. TOWNSEND English Radford College, B.S. Y-Teens, Poetry C lub MRS . FLORENCE N . TUCKER Plane Geometry, Business Moth, Latin University of Louisville, B.A. University of North Carolina University of Virginia Red Cross ' f~ MRS. MARTHA M . WALDEN Mathematics Longwood College V.P.1., B.S. L.M .U. University of Virginia Moth Club, Majorettes I Miss Parrott ploys hostess to Ken Stockman at Hi-Y social. MISS SARAH WALTON History, French Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Bible Club MR. FRED H . SMITH Athletic Director, Physical Education Roanoke Co llege, B.S. Varsity Club, Footba ll , Track MISS ELIZABETH STONE French, \Suidonce Roanoke College, B.S. Columbia University V .P.1 ., M .S. Annual MRS . JUNE C. WEBB Choi r, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Music Appreciation Longwood College, B.A. Madison MRS. VELVA S. SUTPHIN Mathematics Concord College Roanoke College Morris Harvey, B.S. University of Virginia Junior Red Cross MISS RUTH WILLIAMS English Wheelock School Western Reserve University, B.S., M .A . Poetry Club MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE American History, Physical Educotion Lynchburg College B.A. "B" Football, Freshman Basketball Varsity Baseball ' MRS. REBECCA S. THOMAS V.O.T., General Business, Office Procedure Mary Wa shington, B.S. V .P. I., M.Ed. 179 �SENIOR DIRECTORY Names (other than tirst names) by which students ore commonly known oppeor in parentheses. LOIS BAILEY-Y-Teens 8; Senior Art Club 10,11,12; G.A.A. 9. STEPHEN <STEVE) BAIN-Basketball 9, 10,11, 12; Track 1O; Cross Country l 1, 12; Hi-Y 1 0, l 1, I 2, Chaplain 11, Vice President 12. JUDITH <JUDI) BALL-G.A.A. 10, l 1, 12, Vice President 11; Monogram Club 10,11, 12; Literary Club 11; Art Club I 1, 12; F.T.A. IO; Volleyball 10,1 1, 12; Basketball 9, 1O,Il,12, Captain 1O; Softball 9, 10, 11; Bowling 10, 12; Pep Club 10. ROBERT <BOB) BARNARD-Litera ry Club 1 1, 12; Beto Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; Newspaper Stoff 12 . PEGGIE BEHELER-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, President 12; Monogram Club l 0, l l, 12; D.E. 12, President 12; Volleyball 10,11, 12, Co-Coptoin 12; Bosketboll l 0, 1 l, 12; Soft boll l 0, l l, 12. "Promise Me We'll Still Be Sweethearts" is represented by Judy Kanode and Lorry Hulvey. JAMES (JIMMY) BENSON-Football 9, 10, l 1, 12, CoCoptoin 10,12; Bosketboll 9,10,11; Hi-Y 11,12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Boseboll I 0, 1 1, 1 2. BRENDA AARON-Y-Teens 8,9; F.H.A. 8,9; G.A.A. 9, I 0, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Monogram Club 10, 1 I, 12, Vice President 11,12; Girl's Volleyball Team 9,10, 11, 12; Girl's Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl's Softball Teem 9,10,11,12; Bowling Team 10,11; Tennis Team 10, 11; Pep Club 10. EARL, BETHEL-Rotos 11, 12, Treasurer and Seqetory 12; D.E. 12; D.E. Convention 12. ROSE LEE BISHOP-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Poetry Club 11; F.B. L.A. 12; Red Cross 9; Pep Club 10, 11 . THOMAS (TOMMY) AKINS-Bond 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Drill Moster 11, Student Director 12, Section Leader 1 l, 12, Chaplain 9; Jr. Hi-Y 8,9; Pep Bond 9,10,ll,12; Beto Club 11, 12; Boys' State 1 l ; Rotas l l, 12. BARBARA BLACKFORD- GERALDINE ANDREWS- Y-Teens 10, 1 1, 1L. ; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 1O; Pep Club l 0, 11; T ronsferred from Colonial High School September, 1958. F.H.A. 9. DALE (M l KE> BOWER-Red Cross 8; Foot ball 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11 , 12 . JULIA BRAY-Y-Teens 8; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Majorette 12; Volleyball 9; Pep Club I 0. DELWIN (DEL) ANGELL-Track l 0, l l, 12; Varsity Club 12; Photography Club ll ,12, Vice President 11; Hi-Y l I, 12; Rotas 12. BARBARA BRICKEY-Y-Teens 8,9; Art Club 10,11,12. JUDY AUSTIN-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; S.C.A. 9,12; G. A.A. 9, 1O; Bowling Team 9; Pep Club IO; Girls' Chorus IO; Choir 11, I 2, Secretory 12; Senior Closs Historian 12; Sabre Stoff 12; Beto Club 11, 12; Youth Seminar 12; Art Club 9, President 9; F.B.L.A. 12; Beto C lub Convention 11, District 6 Choir I I. REBECCA (BECKY) BROOKMAN-G.A.A. 9, 1O; Y-Teens 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Newspaper I I, 12; Pep Club I 1. FRANK (JUNIOR) BROWN-Football 1O; Bosketb9ll 1O; Track 10; Tennis 10,11, Coptoin 11; Hi-Y 10,11,12; President 11,12; Art Club 10,1 1,12; S. 1.P.A. JI; D.E. 12, Recorder l 2; Drum Moior l 2; Pep Band Director 11, 12; Jr. Closs President; Varsity Club 11, 12; Annual 11, 12. DONNA AVERY-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, I 2; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Bowling Teom 9, IO; literary Club IO; Pep Club 1O; Science Fair 11; Red Cross 12; F.H.A. 12; V.O.T. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Bible Club 12. JUDITH UUDYJ BROWN-Beta Club 12; Y-Teens 9, l 0, 11, l 2. Secretory 12; F. B.L.A . 1 1, 12, President 12, State Convention 1 I, 12; G.A.A. 9, 1O; F.H .A. 9; Cheerleader 12; S.C.A. 10, 12; Girl's Stote 11; S.1.P.A. 11; S.C .A. Stotc Convenl ion IO; Y-Teens Convention 11; Annuol 1 I, 12; Yo uth Seminar 12 . RONALD <RONN IE) AYERS-Hi-Y 9, 1I, 12, Secretory 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11 , 12; Beto Clu b 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 12, President 12; T rack 1O; Cross-Country 11, 12; Annual 12. 180 �BON NI E BRYANT-Y-Teens 9,10, 11,12; F.B.L.A. 1 1, 12, Secretary 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, V ice President 9; Volleyball Team 9; F.H.A. 9, 10,ll, Secretary 10; Cheerleader 10, 11; Bible C lub 12; V.O.T. 12; Christmas Court 1O; Spring Forma l Court 9; Homecoming Queen 12; Pep C lub 10. JOSEPH UOE) BUSH-Football 9, 10,11 , 12, Co-Captain 12; Bosketboll 9, 10, l l, 12, Co-Captain 12; Baseball 10, l 1, 12, Co-Captain 1 1; Varsity C lub 10, 1 l, 12, Secretory 1 1; Hi-Y 12; Beto Club 11, 12. MAR ILYN <DIAN N E) CALDWELL-Y-Teens 8,9,11,12; G.A.A. 8, 9; Softboll 10. GARY CARROLL-Football 10, 1 1; Varsity Club 10,11, 12 . ROBERT <BOBBY) CARROLL-Hi-Y 12; Choir 9. JACQUELY N (JACKIE) CARTER-Bible C lub 1 1; Red Cross 12. Fleming's representatives t o Girls' State o re J . C lingenpeel, M. Vest , E. Cosby, D. Wells, J. Brown, and S. Ridenhour, while T. Akins and R. Ayers (not pictured) went to Boys' State. ROBERT CART ER-Poetry Club l 0, 1 l, 12; A rt Club l l, 12. BARBARA CARWILE-Volleyball 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Bosketboll 10, 1 1, 12; Bowling 10, 1 1, 12; Softbal l 9, 1O; Art Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Secretory I I, Point Recorder 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogrom C lub 1 1, 12; Y-Teens l 0 . LINDA CROUCH-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, V ice Presiden_t 11, President 12; Bond 9, 10, 1 I, 12, Secretory 12; AllStote Bond 12; Pep Bond 10, 11 ; Majorette 11, 12; G.A. A. 9, 10, 11; Bowling Team 9, 10, Captain 1O; Pep C lub 1O; State Beto Club Convention 11; Beto C lub l 1, 12, Treasurer 12; S.C.A. 12; Youth Seminar 12; Annual 12 . BRINTHA CLARKE-G.A.A. 9, IO; Pep Club 9, 10; YT eens 9 10 11 12 T reasurer 9 · Homecoming Court 10; S.C.A. 10; F.T'.A. 10; F.H.A. 10,11, 12, President 11 ,1 2; Cheerleccer 9, 11, 12, Co-Head 12. 1 1 POLLY ANN DAVIDSON-Beto Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 1 l, 12 ; Bond l 0, 11, 12; Pep Bond 12. JUDITH (JUDY) CLI NGENPEEL- G.A.A. 9, 10; Pep C lub 9, 10; Red Cross 1O, Secretory 1O; S.C.A. 11; Christmas Court 1 1; Cheerleader 9, 1 1, 12, Head 12; F.H.A. 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 1 I,12, Secretory 10. ANNE DAVIS-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11 , 12; Bible C lub 9; Choir l 0, 1 I; G.A.A. 9 ; F.B.L.A. 12; Library Club 9; Girls ' Chorus 9. JEANETTE COLEMAN-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 1 1, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11; D.E. 12; Bowl ing Team I 0, 11. JAMES UIMMYl COONball Manager 9. LINDA DEYERLE-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Library Club 9, Vice President 9; G.A.A. l 0; Literary Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Thespians 11, 12, Vice President 12; Sabre Stoff 9; History Club 12, Secretory 12. Football 9; H i-Y 12; BasketDAVID DILLON-Football 9; Hi-Y 9; Literary Club 10 , 1 1, 12; Track 10, 11 , 12; Thespians 11 , 12; Varsity C lub 12. ESTHER COSBY-D.A.R. Awa rd 12; Y ~Teens . 9,10, l ~, 12, President 10,1 1; Annual 11,12, Editor 12, S.J. P. : 1 l · Band 9 I 0 11 12 Treasurer 1 I; Dance Bond 1 2 , Pep Bond 9,'1 o,'1 1: Ma jorette 1 1, 12; Beto Club 11, 12: Girls' State 1 1; Youth Seminar 1 l ; G.A.A. 9, 10, 1~,12, Bowling 9, 10, 1 1; Monogram Club 11, 12; Holly ou'.t 12; S.C.A. l 0, 1 1, 12; Science C lub 11, 12; Science Fair 10. LARRY DUDLEY-Hi-Y 9; Red Cross 1 1. WILLIAM (BILL} DUKE-Track 9 , l 0, l l , l 2; Hi-Y 9, l I , 12, Secretory 12; Football l 0, 11, l 2; Wrestling 1 I , 12; Varsity Club 1 l, 12. RICHARD CRIST-Basketball 1 l , 12; Tennis 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Hi-Y 11 , 12, H~storion 1 2 ; gS9o Club 12. Transferred from Warwick High School, 1 · LYNDA EPPERL Y-F.H.A. 9, l 0 , President 9 ; Art Club 9,10; Y-Teens 9 , 10, 11 ,12; Bible C lu b 9, 11 , Sec reter)' 9; F.T .A. l O; Pep Club l O; F.B.L.A. 11 , l 2 ; Poetry C lub 10. FRANCES !HOLLIE) CROUCH-G.A.A. 9, 10, 1 l , T;eo~­ ure r 9, Secretory I l ; Pep Club l O; Alternate Chej' ef : 2 er 10; Art C lub 9, Vice President 9; Y-Teens 9 ' 0 ' ' F.B.L.A. 12, Vice President 12. GARY FARMER-Hi-Y 9; Choir 9 , 10 , 1 1, 12; All-State Choir l 0 . 181 �SENIOR DIRECTORY BARBARA FERGUSON-G.A.A. I 0, l I, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Vo lleyball 11, Captain 11; Monogram C lub I 1, 12; Beto Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; V.O.T. 12. CARVEL (TOMMY> FERGUSON-Hi-Y 3; Football 9, IO; Basketball 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Captain 9, 1 O; Baseball 9; Track I 0, 11 , 12; Beto C lub 11 , 12; S.C.A. 12; Varsity Club 1 1, 12; Secretory-Treasurer Se nior Closs. RUFUS CBUTCHl FOUTZ-Newspaper 9, IO; Photog raphy Club 11. RUTH <ANNl F. H.A. 11 . FRANKLIN-GA..A. 9; Y-Teens JO; PATRICIA (ERNEST IN E> FUQUA-F.H .A. 9, 1O; G.A.A. 9,10; Y-Teens 9,10; F.B.L.A. 10,11,12, Reporter-Historian 12. PHYLLIS FULK-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Moster Key 12; Newspa per 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Co-Editor 12; S.1.P.A. 10,11; Beto Club 11, 12, Vice President 12; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club IO; G.A.A. 9, 1O; Art Club 9; Bible Club 9, 1 O; S.C.A. 12; Red Cross 10; Bowl ing T eam 9. FRANK GIANN ITTI-Rota s 9,10,11,12, President 12 · Hi-Y 1 1, 12; Science Club 11; Photography Club 1 1, 12; Football 10; Choir 9; Science Fair 10. Recipient of the 1961 DAR award is Es ther Cosby. RALPH (MI KE) GI LMORE-D.E. 12. PATRICIA (PATIY) GOOD-F.H.A. 9; Y-Teens Bible Club 10,11 12. 12; HARVEY HALES-Wrestling 9 ; Ba seball 1 1, 12, Captain 12; Hi-Y 12, Publicity Cha irman I 2; Varsity Club 12. PAGE (P.D.) GRAVED-Football 9 10 11 · Basketball 9,10, 11,12; Boseboll 9, 10,11,12; Bet~dub , 11 12· Var' ' sity Club l 0, 11, 12; Red Cross 12 . REBECCA <FRANCES) HALL-F.H .A. 9; Art Club l 0 , 1 1, 12; F.T.A. 10, 12; Y-Teen s 9 , 10. HARRY GREE.NE-Football 9; S.C.A. 9; Bond 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12 , Co-Drum Ma jor 12, Head Ori II M~l~.r 12; Pep Bond 10,11, 12, Leader 12; Dance Bond CECELIA HAMILTON- G .A.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. I 0, Reporte r IO; F.B. L.A. I 0, I I; Pe p C lub I 0, 11; Bowling I 0, I 1, 12; Art Club l 1, 12; Beto Club I 1, 12 . REBECCA (BECKY) HANCOCK-Y-Teens 9,10,11 , President 9; All State Bond 9; Bond 9, l 0, l l, l 2, Vice President 11; Pep Bond 9, l 0, l 1, 12; G.A.A. 9; Majorette 10, l I, 12; Christmas Court l l; S.C.A. l l ; Red Cross 12. DONALD <DON) GRIF FIN-Choir 9, I 0, 1 1, 12; Art Club 12; All State Choir 12. JAMES <DENNIS) HAGAN-Hi-Y 9, 11, 12, President 9; Beto Club 12. GARY HARRIS-Football 9, 10, l 1, 12; Basketball 9. CAROLYN HALE-Volleyball 10,11,12; Basketba ll 10, 1 1, 12, Co-Captain 12; Softbal l 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12, President 12, Point Recorder 12; G.A.A. 9, l 0, 11 , 12, Vice President I I; Thespians I 0, I I , 12; Li terary Club 9, l 0, 11, 12, Treasure r 11; Art Club 9, I 0, 11, 12, Secretory l 0, Vice President 11; Bible Club 9; Annua l 11 , 12. J ENNIE (FA YE) HEDRICK-Art Club 10. Club l 0, l 1, 12; Pep RICHARD HENN INGER-Art Club 9, I 0, 11; Literary C lub 9, I 0, 1 l; Science Club l 0, l 1; Thespians I 0, 1 1, 12, President 12 ; Beto Club l 1, 12; Track I 0, J I; Choir 10, 11; Alt Sta te Choir l 1; Poetry Club 1 1, Reporter 1 1. SHARON HALE-Girls Chorus 9; Choir 10, 11 ; Art C lu b 12; D.E. 12. FRED HICKAM-Art C lub 9; Newspaper 9, 10,l1, 12 ; H i-Y 1l,12; Photography Club 1 l, President 11; Rotas 12; Track l 0, I 1, 12; Varsity Club 12. SIDNEY HA LE-History Club 12. 182 �JAMES CBUD> JONES-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretory-Treasurer 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Tennis Team 10, 11 , 12. VERNON HICKS-Chess C lub 9 ; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Historion 12; Literory Club 11, 12, Vice President 12; Thespians 12; Rotas 12; Beto Club l I, 12; Science Fair 10, l 1, 12. JUDY KANODE-Y-Teens 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 12. LARRY HI LL-Chess Club 9; Science C lub l 0, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Beto Club I l, 12; Rotas 9, 12; Science Fair 9, l 0, 11, 12; Newspaper 11. BETTY KESSLER-Y-Teens 9,10,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Beto Club 11,12. CAROL JEAN HOFFMAN-Bond 9; Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Thespians l 0, l l, 12, Reporter 1 l; Literary C lub l 0, l l; F.B.L.A. 12; Red Cross l I; G.A .A. 9; V.O.T. 12. SANDRA KINGERY-G.A.A. 9; Y-Teens l O; Softball 1O; Volleyball 1O; Pep Club 10. SANDRA KLUG-F.H.A. 9, Recorder of Points 9; YTeens 9, 10, 12; Girls Chorus l O; Choir 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; Librory Club 9; Red Crnss 11. RICHARD HOFFMAN-Football 9, 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Choir l 0, 12; Boys Chorus 9; Literary Club l 0, 11, 12; Thespians I I, 12; Red Cross 9, l 0. EDGAR KNOWL ING-Hi-Y 9, 10, 1 I, 12, Vice President 9; S.C.A. 10,11, 12, Historian 12; State S.C.A. Convention l 1; Thespians 12; Literary Club l I; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Footbal l 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, l I, 12, Co-Captain 11, 12; Baseball Manager 1, 12; Annual 11, 12. JEA N (CAROLYN) HOLLAR-Newspaper 9, l 0, 1 1, 12, Co-Editor 12; Basketba ll Team 9, IO; Art Club 9; YTeens 9; S.C.A. 12; Beto Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 10,11; S. l.P.A. 10,11. FRED HORTON-Bond 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Beto Club l l, 12; Science Club I 0, l I, 12, President I l; Basketball 9, l 0, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 11, 12; Chess Club 9 ; Senior Closs President. ANNA LANCE-Y-Teens 9; Softball Team 10; F. H.A. 9. VIRGIL (SAMMY) LANE-Poetry Club 12; Hi-Y 9,10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; Football 9; Art Club 9, l 0, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Manager Football Team 11, 12. BERNICE HUDSON-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; F.T.A. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12 . LARRY HULVEY-Choir 9,10,11,12, President 12; ~i­ y I 0, I I; Photography Club 11 Secretory l 1; Varsity Club 12; Baseball 9; Bosketboi'I 10; Track 10,11,12; S.C.A. 12. DAVID LAYMAN-Poetry Club 10,11,12, President 12; Art Club 9; Hi- Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 9; Football 9 , 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9 , 10,11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Secretory 12; Youth Seminar 12; Junior Closs Historian. DON HUNZIKER-Track l O, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Bond 9,10,11,12, Drum Major 12; Pep Bond 10,11,12; Dance Bond l 0, l 1, 12; Archery C lub JO; Varsity C lub l 0, I l, 12. Members of senior c lass set table for a senior picnic. MARY JANE HURT- Volleyball T eam 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, l I, 12; G.A.A. 9, 12; Lib ra ry Club 9; F.B.L.A. 12; Pep C lub 11; F.H.A. 9. CECIL (JACKIE) JACOV ITCH-Hi-Y 9; Art Club 9; Footba ll 9; Photography Club l I; Literary Club I I, 1.2; Boys Chorus 9; Choir 9, 1O; Thespians 12; D.E. 12, Vice President 12. SANDRA JACKSON-Beto Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. l I , 12; V.O.T . 12. Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School 1959 . HUGH JANNEY-Baseball 12. Transferred from Cave Spring High School 1960. EMMA JARRETT-Red Cross 11; G.A.A. 11 ; F. B.L.A. 12. WYLIE JENKINS-Art Club 9; Choir 9,10,11,12; D. E. 12 . SANDRA JOHNSON- F. H.A. 9; Y-Teens 9, 12; D.E. Club 12, Secretory 12 . 183 �SENIOR DIRECTORY DIANNE LEDDEN-Y-Teens 8,9,10,11,12; Pep Club 10,ll; Art Club 9; F.B.L.A. 11,12; G.A.A. 9,10; Poetry Club l O; F.H.A. 9; S.C.A. 12; Cheerleader l 0. ROSS MINTON-Footbal l 9, 10; Hi-Y 12. WANDA <SHERRY> MITCHELL-Bosketboll l 0, 11, 12; Volleybal l 9,10,11,12; Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Literary Club 9, l 0, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, l 0, l l, 12; Monogram Club l 0, 1 1, 12; Thespians l 0, l 1, 12, Secretory 12; F.H.A. 9, Vice President 9; Pep C lub I 0, 1 1; F.B.L.A. 11; Bowling Team l 0, 11 , 12; Sabre Stoff I 0, I l, 12. JOH N LENOIR- Baseball 9; Track l 0, 11, 12; Football 9, l 0, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 9; Wrestling 11 ; Varsity Club -10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10. SHIRLEY LINK-Y-Teens 9, I 0, 12; F.H.A. 9; Beto Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12. THURSTON (MIKE) 12; T rock l l . KENNETH CPETE) McARTHUR-Basketball 9; Tenni~ 10, 11, 12; Bond 9, 10,11, 12, President 12; Dance Bond 9, l 0, l I, 12; Pep Bond 9, I 0, 11; Rotos 11; Beto Club 11, 12, President 12, State President 12; Youth Seminar 12. MOOMAW-D.E. 12, Treasurer BRENDA NANCE- Y-Teens 9,11; F.H.A. 9,10,11,12, T reasurer 12; Bowling 9, l 1; G .A.A. 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Bible Club 9, 12, T reasurer 12; Pep Cl u b IO; Volleyball 1 1, 12; Basketball l 1; Monogram Club 12. MARY McKEE-Y-Teens 9; Art Club 9; F.H.A. 9, l 0, 11, Recorder of Points 11; S.C.A. 12. CAROLYN NIN INGER- Thespians 1 1, 12; Literary Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 9,11; Pep Club 10; Bible Club 12; S.C.A. 12. KITIY MADISON-F.H .A. 9; Girls Chorus l O; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Choir 1 1, 12; G.A.A. 11 ; F.T.A. 12; All West Chorus 12; Red Cross 12; Bowling 9, 11, 12; Basketball Team Ma nager 12. CAROLYN NIXON9; Pep Club l 0, 1 l . JOANNE MAIN-Bond 9, l 0, 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. Y-Teens 9, l 0, 11; F.H .A. 9; G.A.A. ROBERT <BOBBY> O'BRIEN- Baseball 9, 10, 11; Football 10,1 1,12; Basketbal l 10,11,12; H i-Y 9,11,12; Red Cross I l . WALTER MARSDEN- Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. l l , 12; Bosketboll 10; Science Club 11 ,12; Hi-Y 9,10. WANDA Team 9; Secretory Fair 11; 12. DEANNA MARTI N-Y-Teens 10, 1 1, 12; F.T.A. 10,11, 12; Pep Club 1O; Bond 10, l 1, 12; Majorette 11, 12, Head 12; All State Bond 12. SUSAN < SUSIE) MARTIN- Y-Teens 9, 10,11,12, Vice President 10, Secretory 11 , T reosurer 12; Cheerleader 9, 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, Secretory 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12, Histo rian 11; Beto Club 11, 12; Christmas Court 8, 1O; Pep Club 10, 1 1, 12; Sweetheart Court 9; Red Cross 9; Snow Princess 12. OLD- G.A.A. 9, 1O; Volleyball IO; Bowling Pep Club l O; F.T.A. l 1, 12; Beto Club 1 1, 12, 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12, Secretory 12; Science Red Cross l O; Secreto ry Junior Closs; Annual Senior Hi-Y and Y-Teen members enac t scene from "Christmas Post" in their annual assembly. GEORGE MATHERLY- Footba ll 11. WALTER C CORKY) MAYS-A rt Club 9, l 0. PATRICIA (PAT) MEADOWS-Transferred from Riverview High School, 1960. AMERICA UOAN ) MERCER-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Pep Club l 0 , 1 1; Bible Club 12, Secretory 12; F B.L.A. 12, Parl iamenta rian 12; F.H.A. 9, l O; V.O.T. 12. BRENDA METTS- Y-Teens 9, l 0, I 1, 12; Poetry Club l l ; F.B.L.A. 12. SYLVIA MJ CHAEL-G.A.A. 9; F.H.A. 9, 10; Y-Teen 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9 , I 0, 11 ; F.T.A. l O; Pep Club I 0, 11 ; F. B.L.A. 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Red Cross 11 . 184 �CURTIS POFF- Football 9, l 0, 1 l; Tennis 9 , 10; Basebal l 12. ROBERT POFF- Art Club 12; Track 10, 11, 12. BRENDA POINDEXTER-Y-Teens 9, 10; F.H.A. 9; F.T.A. 12; Beto Club 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Science Fa ir 11; Bowling Team 9 . THOMAS <TOMMY> POINDEXTER- Hi-Y 9 , 1O; Poetry Club 1 l; Art Club 9, l 0. MARTHA POWERS-Y-Teens 9; Art Club 9 . SANDRA RAGLAN D-G.A.A. 9, l 0 , 11, 12; Monogram Club 9, 10 , 1 1,12; Volleybal l 9,10,11 ,12, Co-Capta in 9, 1O; Basketball Team 9, l 0, 11, 12; Softba ll Team 9 , 10, l l , 12; Tennis Team l 0, 1 l; Golf Tea m l O; Pep Club 10; Bowling Team 12. CAROLYN REWIS-Beto Clu b l l , 12 ; Newspaper 11, 12; Y-Teens l 0, 11, 12, Moster Key 1 l; Choir l O; Science Club 10. At the Homecoming game maid of honor Carolyn Riley is escorted by Bobby O' Brien. SANDRA (SANDY) RIDENHOUR-Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Co-Head 12; F.H.A. 9,10,11, Secretory 10; Red Cross 9, Vice-President 9; Bowling Team 9 , 10; Softball 10; Science Fair 10; F.T.A . 10,11,12; Y-Teens 9 ,10,l l, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 9 , 1O; Annual 11, 12; Girls' State 1 l; Thespians l 0, 1 l, 12. BOBBY OSBORNE-Literary Club l l, 12; Varsity Club 12, Treasurer 12; Football 9, l l; Wrestling l O, l l, 12; Track 10,11,12. WILLIAM CAROLYN RILEY-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12, Vice President 12; F.H.A. 9, 11, 12, Secretory 11, Vice President 12; Art Club 9, 1O; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Pep Club l 0, 11 ; Homecoming Court 12; Red Cross 1O; S. l.P.A. 11 ; Sweetheart Court 10; Annual 11 ,12; Bowling Team 9,10; Softball Team 9, 10. UERRY) OVERSTREET-Photography Club 11. SANDRA PADGETT-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Monogram C lub 10, 11, 12, Point Keeper 12; Beto Club 11; Volleyball 10, 12, Co-Captain 12; Basketball 10, 12; Softball 10, 12. LORRAINE ROBERTS-Art Club 12; Y-Teens l 0 . JEANESTA PANDLIS- Y-Tee ns 9; G. A .A. 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Monog ram C lub 12; Vol leyball ;feom 10, l l ; Baseba ll Team l l . PAUL ROBI NSON-Footbal l 1O; Basketba ll l O; Track 9, IO; Bond 9 , 10, 1 l , 12; Pep Bond l 0, 1 l ; Art C lub l 1. KAREN SARVER-G.A.A. 9; Y-Teens 9; Bible Club 11 , 12, President 12; V.O.T. 12; Pep Club 1O; Vo lleyboll Team 12; S.C.A. 12. MARY ANN PARKS-Y-Teens 9, 10,1 1, 12; G.A.A. 9, l 0 , l l , 12; Beto Club 11, 12; Thespia ns 12; Art Club 9, Secretory 9; Vo lleyba ll Team 10; Bowling Team 9; Bible Club 9, 10; Junior Closs Secretory; S.C.A. 12, Vice-President l 2; Homecoming Court l l; Youth Seminar 12; Newspaper l l, 12; Choir 1O; Pep Club 1O; Madonna 12. ) JAMES UIMMY) SAUL-Basketball 9. JERRY SHAVER- Football 9, 10; Basketball 9 ; Track 10,11 ; Bond 9,10,11 ,1 2; Hi-Y 9 ,1 0 ,11; Art Club 9, 1 l,12; Tennis 9, 10. MICHAEL (Ml KEl PATTERSON-Football 9, l 0, I 1, 12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 11,1 2; Track 9 ,10, 11,12; Hi -Y 9,10,11,12, Sergeant of Arms 12; Red Cross 9, 12, Treasurer 9 ; Varsity Club 9 , 10, l 1, 12, President 1 2; S.C.A. 12. HENRY <DOUG) PENCE- Football 9, 1O; 10, 11 ; Varsity Club 11,12; Hi-Y 12. ROBERT <DON> SHIELDS-Literary Club 1 l , 12; S.C.A. 12; Varsity Club 12; Thespians 12; Football I 1; Wrestling 1 l , Manager 12. Baseball 9, JUDITH UUDY) SIMMONS-Y-Teens 9,10,12; Library Club 9 ; Bible Club 12, Treasurer 12; F.B.L.A 12; Girls Chorus 10; Choir 11 ; V.O.T. 12. PR ISC ILLA PENCE-G.A.A. 9,10, 11, 12; Monogram C lub 12; Red Cross 9,10,11; Y-Teens 9,10,ll , 12; Volleyba ll 10, l l , 12; Softball 10, 11 , 12; S.C.A. 12. CLYDE (C. B.> SINK- Hi -Y 9,11 , 12; Basketball 9,10, l 1, 12, Co-Captain 12. 185 �SENIOR DIRECTORY Boske:boll Team I 0, I I, 12, Captain 1O; Homecoming Court I I; Bond l 0, I I, I 2, Secretory I I; Youth Seminar 11; S.C.A. I 2; Science Foir IO; Pep Bond I 0 , 11, 12; Newspaper I I, 12 . ROGER SINK-Poetry Club 11; D.E. 12. IRIS <TINY) SMITH-Y-Teens 9, IO; G.A.A. IO; Softball IO; F.B.L.A. 12. RONALD <RONNIE> SUITER-Bond 9, JO, 11, 12; Pep Bond 9, I 0, I I, 12; Doncc Bond 9, I 0, II, 12, Leader 12; Science Club I I, 12, President 12; Hi-Y 12; Science Foir IO; Tennis I 0, I I, 12; Yollth Seminar 12; Varsity Club 12. ELLSWORTH SNYDER-Football 9, Monoger I 0, I I, 12; Wrestling 9, I 0, 11, 12; Varsity Club I 0, 11, 12. BETTE <LUCINDA} SUTOR-Transferred Botetourt High School 1960. ELLEN STANLEY-Bond 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11, 12; Majorette 11,12; Softball Teom 9; Bowling Team 1O; Pep Bond 12. from Lord WILLIAM <BILL) STONE-Footbal l 9, 11. SUE SUTPH IN- Y-Teens 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Treasurer 9; G.A .A . 9, I 0, 12; Basketball Team I 0, 12; Volleyball Team 12; Newspaper 9, I 0, I I, Business Manager 11; Bond 9, 10, 1 I . WILLIAM (BJLLYl STOVER-Annual 11, 12, Business Manager 12; Choir 9, I 0, 11, 12, Vice President I 1; Basketball 9, Manager 10, 11, 12; Manager Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Monoger Track JO, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Varsity Club I 0, I I, 12; Red Cross IO; S.C.A. I I. DORIS SWEENEY-Art Club 9; Club I I; D.E. 12. Pep Club 1 O; Bible ROBERT tBOBBY} THACKER-Football 9, I I; S.C.A. 12; Beto Club I I, 12; Science Fair I 0; Beto Club Convention I I; Vice President Senior Closs. DOROTHY <DOTTI) STULTZ-F.T.A. I 0, 11, Secretory I I; Science Club I I, 12, Secretory-T reosurer 12; Beto Club 11, 12; Y-Teens l 0, JI, 12; Red Cross 10, II; Beto Convention 11; G.A.A. I 0, 11, 12, Recorder of Points 11; Monogram Club I 0, 11, 12; Volleyball Team I 0, 11, 12; BETTY THOMASF.B.L.A . 12. Y-Teens 9,10,12; SANDRA THOMAS-Tra nsferred High 1960. from G.A.A. 9,10; Jomes River David Laymon is congratulated by Judy Brown for o good gome. CHARLOTTE THURMAN-Girls C horus 9; F.H.A. 9. JOHN <ALLEN) TICE-Bond 9, 10,11, 12; Pep Bond 9, I 0, 11, 12; Dance Bond I 0, I I, 1 2; Beto C lub I l, 12; Science Club 1 I; Beto Club Convention I 1; Youth Seminar 11. JEANNE TROUT-Y-Teens 9, I 0, 11 , 12; G.A.A. F.H.A. 9, I 0, I I, 12; Pep Club I I, Recorder l l. 9· ANDREW <BILL> TUNNELL-Art Club l 0, I I, 12; Football 9, I 0; Basketball 9, 10, I I; Red Cross 12; Baseball 12; Senior Hi-Y I 1, 12; Varsity Club 12; Bond 9. BRENDA TURNER-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir l 0, l I, 12; Library Club 9; F.H.A. 9; Cheerleader 12; Sabre Stoff 12; Softball Team l 0. SHELBY <DIAN) TURNER-Y-Teens 9; Thespians 10, 11,12; literary Club 11,12; F.B .L.A . 12 . 186 �M A RLEN E VEST- F. H.A. 9; Y-Teens 9, 10,11,12; Girls Chorus 9; Choir 10, 11, 12, Student Director 1 1, 12; Bible C lub 11; Beto C lub 11,12; F.T.A. 10,11,12, Vice President 11, President 12; Girls State 1 I; Beta Club Conve nt ion 11; G.A.A. l O; Pep Club l O; Art Club 9; F.T.A. Conve ntion 12. DONALD !DON) WILLIAMS-Art Club 11 ,1 2; Football 9; Bosketboli 9; Hi-Y 12; Track 9 . PATRICIA (T RISH) WI LLIAMS-Art Club 9 ,1 0 , 11 ,12, Sec retory 12; Pep Club 10; Beto Club 11,1 2 ; Y-Teens 1 1, 12. NANCY VIA-G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Y-Teens 9,10,11, 12; Librory Cl ub 9, President 9; Choir 9 ,10,11, 12, T reo surer 11 ; Beto C lub I I , 12, Convention 1 1; S.C.A. 9 , 12, Secre tary 12; Cheerleader 12; Basebal l Team 10. JAM ES !JIMMY ) WILSON-Football 9; Baseba ll 9, 10, 11, l 2; Varsity Clu b 1 1, l 2; Newspaper 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Vo . Newspaper Conference 12. CA ROLYN WARD-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; G.A.A. l 0, 11; Bible Club I 1, 12; S.C.A. 1 1; Softb a ll Team 10; Ma jorette 10,1 1, 12. EUGE NE CGENEl WINE-Cross Country Transferred from Jefferson 1959. T rack GARY WI TT- Hi-Y 12. STANLEY WARD-Beta Club 1 1, 12; literary Club 12; Annual Stoff 12; Beto Club Convention l 1; S.C.A. 11. PEGGY W AR REN-Red Cross 9, Secretary 9; Art Club 9 ; Girls Chorus 9; Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Pep Club JO; Choir I 0, I 1, 12; Bible Club 12, Secretory 12; Cheerleader 12; Bowling Team 9 . NOT PICTURED CYN THIA W EAVER-Y-Teens 9,10,11 , 12; Pep Club 10 , 11; G.A.A. 9, I 0, I I, 12; Art Club 9; Choir I 0, 11, 12; Girls Chorus 9; Bowling Team 9, I 0; F.H .A. 9, 12. 1 1th Grade Sandro Brooks Peggy Ha yes Donny M itche ll Nickie Wi ll iams DOROTH Y (DOTTI) W ELLS-G.A.A. 9, I 0, 1 1; Cheerleader 1O; F.H.A. 10, 1 1, Reporter 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Girls State 11 ; F.T.A. 12; Beto Club 11,12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12, Business Manager 12; S.C.A. 9. 10th Gra de Kenneth Boitnott Ted Broun Susan Breeden Sammy Brown Beverly Cole Doug Gibson Bryon Hawks H. L. Mc Kemy Ronnie Minton Mory Koy Mitchell Ron Musgrove Chorlotte Pointer Tommy Po tterson Pete Pendleton Jackie Tote Delores Tolley Doug Williams LARRY WH IT LOCK- Bosketbol l 9, l O; Art Club 10, 1 l , 12 . GA RY W OLFORD-Bas ketba ll 10; Boseboll 10, 1 1, 12; Va rsi t y Clu b 1 1, 12; Hi-Y 12 . JOHN WOOLWINE-Footboll 9, I 0, 11, 12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; T rack 10,11, 12; H i-Y 9,10,11,12; Varsity Cl ub l 1, 12, Vice President 12; Poetry Club 1 1, 12, Vice P residen t 12. CONNIE WOOD-Y-Teens 9,10,12; F.H.A. 9,1 0; Art Club 9, 10, 11 , 12. 9th Gra de Bill Basham Mike Bowles Tommy Brinkley Shirlev Brown SAN DRA WRIGHT- Y-Teens 9, 10,1 1,12; library Club 9, Secretory 9; V .0 .T . 12; F. B.l.A. 12; Bible Club 12; Pep Club 1 O; F. H.A. 9 . 187 Ronnie Dowell Jimbo Ferrell Brenda Lo rch Judy Leftwich Billy Mullins Lenny Price G. E. Riggle Karolyn Sink Reuben Smith Dick Sowers Billy Starkey Johnny Stover Lindo Willis Jimmy Wolford Benny Wood 8th Grode Giana Altizer Dennis Barker Gory Belcher Judi th Bethe l Mory Divers George Horton Gory Kirkpatrick Gory Kitts Soro Massie Jock Potterson Lynne Poole Donald Renick W iley Thomas 12; �BRIDGE BUILDER An o ld man trave li ng o n a lone highway Came at the evening cold and gray, To a chasm vast and deep and wide, Through which was flowing a s ullen t ide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim, The sullen stream h e ld no fears for him ; But he turned when sa fe on the o ther side, And builded a bridge to span the tide. 188 �) man", cried a fellow pilgrim near, "You're wasting your time in building here. Y o ur journey will end with the closing day; You hove crossed the chasm deep and wide, Why build you this bridge at even -tide?" The builder l i fted his old gray head: "Good fr iend, in the path I hove come," he said, "The re fa l loweth after me today A youth whose feet must poss this way. Th is stream wh ich hos been as nought to me, T o that fair-haired youth may pitfa ll be, He too must cross in the twilight dimGo~d f~iend, I om building this bridge for • h 1m. 189 II - W i ll Allen Dromgoole, �DANDY'S Restaurant 5610 Williamson Rood 190 �OUR C""1A-Pv~ud CHALLENGE The prosperity and individual freedoms we enjoy today are hard-earned gifts from our forefathers and must never be taken for granted. Each new generation must stand on its own feet and preserve these freedoms. The freedoms we enjoy through the American Way have a high price and must be earned over and over. W. Somerset Maughan expresses it this way: "If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom; and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money that it values more, it will lose that, too." A ~ower ~ ~ Company··::·· AH EXCITING PLACE TO SHOPWHERE FRESH IMAGINATIVE FASHIONS ARE THOUGHTFULLY PRICED Portra its - Wed d ings - Fa mily Groups 2813-A Wi ll iamson Rd. EM 2-0743 FOR YOUNG BUDGETSf 19 1 �INDEX Administrotion 118 Advertisements Art Athletics 37 190- 19i Bond Boseboll Bosketbol l J un ior High Junior Vors ity Vorsity Beto Club Bible Cl ub Business Deportment Guidonce Deportment 76 Hi-Y 82-115 Homecoming Junior Art Club 50-51 Junior Clcss 102- 103 77 150- 159 Junio r F. H .A. 73 Junio r G.A.A. J un ior Hi-Y 97 96 92-95 55 Jun ior Officers Junior Red Cross 43 81 68 150 49 32-3:3 Litero ry Cheerleoders Freshmon Jun ior Varsity Varsity Choir 109 108 106-107 Christmas Dance Co-Curricular 53 Colonel Stoff Curriculum 54 4 0-4 1 63 Majorettes 48-49 Moth Deportment 22-23 64-65 Pep Bond Physical Education Practical Arts 38-81 45 52 36 30-31 18-37 Ring Dance Dance Bond Dedication Distribut ive Educotion Driver Training Eighth Grode English Deportment Faculty Faculty Directory Rotas 78 Sabre Stoff S.C.A. 44 Science Club Science Deportmen t Senior C loss Senior Directory Sen ior Mirro r 52 46 80 16-17 75 36 170-175 20-2 1 42 2 4 -25 128-149 180-187 116- 125 Senior Officers 130- 131 128 176-179 Socia l Studies Deportment Sophomore C loss Spring Forma l 160-165 79 Fine Arts Deportment Foot boll Eighth Grode Jun ior Varsity Varsity 28-29 91 90 84-89 Sweetheart Dance Foreign Languages Foreword Freshmen 34-35 Tennis Thespians Track 7 166-169 Future Business Leaders Future Homemakers Future T eochers 70 104-105 60-62 100- 101 75 Girls' Athletics Association Girls' Mo nogram Girls Sports 26-27 69 72 Vorsit't Club Wrestling Vo lleyboll Bosket bol l 66 71 67 Y-Teens Twelfth Grode Eleventh Grode Tent h Grode Eighth a nd Ninth Grode 110-11 5 110- 11 1 112-1 13 192 98-99 56 57 58 59 ����..... ......................~~-._~.!~:-"-~'·~~sa:+,~..~-?"~:"'!"~~.....~~~~.........~-:-,...,.-:"',..,...~......""":~~~~~---~ . ... .~ -~ ~ ~'""" ~-~=-=;;::;=,:-:~-.~ ~ ~ ~~~-~~ ~~·~ ~- -·.. .~".~~ - - ~ _ ....,,,:• ... ~ - -..;;.• : · , '! ....~. - r_. . .. i ..·~ . :_.. . .·~ ,,,,,-- .. # .~:~~ ; ·:-- ·-.·.. ,., . -·· ~· ~ - - ~ .... -~ .... ... ..... ; .. ~ . - · ~· _ .. J~ ~~ .;.· - .;,., ·,f· . •.;:' - -:.. -. -~ .. .,. ·• : :.· .,,.~ · :·' 2.- .- ,:r· .... ·• .... .. -~ ,.._- ~ .,. ~ ~~ ~· "· -~- ~ "' -+=·· .·. ,.. ;. .... ...... ·. : 'r ~ ::.· .. .·' . '' ... • ~ =·· · .~ ~- .: ..,,;-_. . ... -. ·~ _ ,.· - ... ..... .. ..., ~~- . ;,,.... ..~ ~· ..... ·~· ..,,, -(' - . ~... ,._ :,: ;. ;I + . ·· .:.:;:.f!' .::c-,. ·. ~ . • ~- r - ,. ~ -~ ..... ~. . ....~"· ·:'1. .,... ·.. . ..... . .... . :· ·: ...·!·" ::'. ·:. ; ~ :.:, ,"r' < ..r .. .. ... ~ ~· ~. f> . ...... -f .; __ _..._;_ __ ~-~---:.. ....... .. - ~ .. · ··... ~:.. .~ . . :'~ ·.-( • • ·. , . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1961 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1961 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3219/Colonel1962.1.pdf 32e6cadea0b43f7f2f8c012975a1f7f4 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC L IBRARY SYSTEM Cent r a l Li brary Virginia Room ���The 1962 COLONEL WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL Roanoke, Virg inia ���Fo1-, like the widespreacling fie ld s around us, our opportunities have become unlimited. Not only must we uphold the spirit and rich traditions of Fleming, but we w ill be challenged to bring new honors and distinction to our school. This challenge is great; a lthough we are set on a hill, we must remember the majestic mountains looming before us, and, thoughtfu ll y look in g toward them, ever strive on to NEW HORIZONS. As the last sounds of saws and hammers faded away, we realized that the physical construction of our school was complete. For months we watched anxiously as skilled workmen put the finishing touches on the new buildings. Now, they have gone, and we are the ones who must mold and polish the character of Fleming into a s h i n i n g example of education. We have reached one goal, but we must strive on. The new administration building is depicted on the William Fleming senior ring. 7f symbol q/ success a reco9-nilion o/ I 4 I �.· .r ac.hieuemenls) 112 1£.t:s our Xew Jfor1zon 5 �Deans Tom Dixon, John Graybill and Frank Beahm plant first dogwood tree given to new school. 1962 CURRICULUM Pages 18-39 6 FACULTY Pages 40-49 �Susan Stone a nd David Maxey enter the main office. Jbe beyin12iny CLASSES Pages 50-99 o/ an era . . . ACTIVITIES Pages 100-101 ATHLETICS Pages 140-173 �Commonwealth's Attorney, Leroy Moran speaks to students on problems of local government. 7fs !his slruclure was 8 bui4 here we .1nusl �Mr. Coulter gives JoAnn J~mison news of her top rating in the semor class. Bi~l Frazier, Joan M~gness, and Freddie Mitchell use the library facilities to write their senior themes. also Jay lbe !lroundwor£/or our/ulure. 9 �Distributive Education student Judy Arnold sells contemporary card to customer, Mrs. Vaught. Mrs. Tignor of the Virginia State Employment Office interprets aptitude test for Delores Tolley. 2/(of chn:; 1! by our work and by our ~rls . 10 �If �We)re proudlo be a par! q/progress Mrs. Falls explains fundamentals of the library to a Junior English Class. Class in Home Economics receives instruction on interior decoration from Mrs. Sloan. 12 . �.keepin_9' lrachlional.htj£ slandardS o/ Ille pas! . .. Wayne Slaughter and Bill Kopcial work together on wood crafts in shop. Art students exercise their creative ability in class. 13 �Mr. Miller assists seniors Roger Woodson, Sue l\Ioore and Jack Walrond in choosing senior calling cards. David Wall waits patiently as Cheryl Wertz, Donna Dowdy, and Mrs. Mason measure for caps and gowns. andp/anniny enlhusiaslica/(y /or /he Yulure 14 ' �!his IS our Xe w Jfor1zon tS �... WE PAY TRIBUr E f In the complex panorama of today's Fleming, _a serene and fo rceful figure continues to enrich her classes and the science department with the understanding and abundant knowledge t hat have been a n integral part of Fleming for nineteen years. In her teaching, her community service, and her everyday relationship with those a r ound h er, s h e is the embodiment of the beautiful lines, "A perfect woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort, and command." To one who has brought great honors to our school through her own accomplishments and those of her students, an d who h as g iven win gs to our spirits, we dedicate this 1962 Colonel to Mrs . Ruth Bricker P ainter. Mrs . P~inte1: works conscientiously with t on then· Science Fair projects. H e r e Udet:its Steve Mason. s e aids b Mrs. Painter proudly shows off "Caesar" to "Colonel" photographer. 16 ��Th e science laboratories are fully equipped with new and better faci lities to se r ve t.hc g-nnving- number of conscientious young scientists who enter through their doors. Minds as well as bodies profit frnm t.he girls' physical education progTam of modern dance, offe1·ed for t.he fi1·st time . Fleming's curricu lum makes students more aware of opportunities and responsibilities as young aclufts sea r ching for new horizons . To fulfill ideas and to acquire experiences is the high aim of curriculum. Many types of courses are offered here at Fleming - courses for professional workers and for homemakers. Fleming's progressive curriculum continuously adapts itself to the new courses offered. This year the new buildings supply space for specialized language laboratories which include a German class introduced for the first time. The programmed math classes continue to gain in size and number. Curr1cufum Gnlarging hor.1'-Lons 18 ��. : ·; Physics experiment intrigues Billy Clingenpeel and Sherry Gadd. Alan C r easy and J oh 10 ogy. plants in first year bn.n_yl Long study microscopfr 20 �kp.fo..re new horizons The growing importance of science in the world today has engendered more emphas is on this aspect of our learning. In well-equipped laboratories advanced biology students studied comparative anatomy, chemistry students experimented by means of semimicro analysis introduced this year, and a unique physics class had two teachers who lectured alternately. Jimmy Phlegar, Vicky Lyon, Berkeley McLendon and Chris Catron fill chemistry trays in the laboratory. Aquatic animals studied by Anne K epn er, Martha Murdock, and Mike Carroll. 21 �.. ~ I --']J(a/b deue/Ops Sandra Brooks and Thomas Robinson examine teaching aids in trigonometry. Mr. Freitag explains algebra problem to Deborah Gimbert. Several classes in the mathematics program were taught in a novel manner during the current year. Programming was used in algebra, geometry, and ninth grade arit hmetic. Two or three days a week, three second year algebra classes met together in t he general education room so t hat students could benefit from the lectures of Mrs. Sifford, Mrs. Walden and Mrs. Horton . An electronics class which met once a week was also offered for the first time, and t here was a continuation of two contract classes which have been taught by the same teachers since their inception. 22 �Bobby Williams and Mrs. Walden solve a problem on the slide rule as David Stoner, Nancy Walters, and Richard Buckingham watch. 23 �c5!udenls slue§ pas! lo improue fa!ure Sandra Peregory summarizes the make-up of Congress in Odom's government class. 24 Mrs. �In an effort to prepare for the future, students studied the past in American History and World History. A third course was Advanced History, limited to those students who excelled in first year history . Geography provide information concerning the everchanging world, and American Government pupils wer e instructed in the principles by which t he country is governed. Wayne Ferrell and Marilyn Smith apply knowledge they have acquired in geography class. Linda Kerns and P eggy Carroll prepare a bulletin board depicting important events in American History. 25 �Concerned with providing a basic foundation in grammar and composition, the English classes kept students busy conjugating verbs, expanding their vocabularies, and creating acceptable themes. Students of aboveaverage ability were placed in accelerated classes, where they moved quickly through the subject matter and worked on additional assignments. Mrs. Loomis broadens vocabulary of her students in her accelerated senior English class. 26 Larry Camper, Beverly Wood, Russell King, and Ellen Sutherland listen to Mr. Quinn as he explains rules of grammar. �I I jy ~ Miss Ferguson explains a grammar construction to Shirley Brown and Bryan Higgins in her sophomore English class. Pete Pendleton and P am Grubbs listen as Mr. Arrington discusses American literature. Com1nancl efknguage slressed by c ·ngf)s£ 27 �David Stoner, Bobby Williams, and Mike Ridenhour benefit from programmed text of the German c lass taught by Mr. Coulter. Mrs. Gustin points out exploits of Caesar to Latin students Barbara Rex and Billy Meador. 28 �Strange-looking black folders displaying language techniq les and students studying different lessons simultaneously were chara ·.teristic of the new programmed languages. As one of the two high scho0ls in the country to offer this program, Fleming provided an opportm;.ity for students to broaden their skills in grq.mmar and phonetics through the use of individual manuels and tape-recorders. A new class in German . was added to the classes in Latin, French, and Spanish to expand the language curriculum. Barry Moss points out phonetic skills in the programmed French course to Diane Dickerson. George Geiger conjugates a verb for Mrs. Patterson's second year Spanish class. 29 �c5!udenls· Vocational Office Training students Tootie Grieg, Brenda Saul, and Sandra Ray practice filing procedures. Pam Grubbs and Carolyn Cole practice writing shorthand briefs on the board. Specialized courses in business English, general business, typing and shorthand were offered to develop important skills essential to students desiring careers in the business world. The Vocational Office Training and Distributive E d u c at i on courses gave opportunity to business students to gain knowledge in class and skill in practical on-thejob training. :73us1ness 30 �aim far co1n1nercial careers Peggy Jo Falls demonstrates sales technique to Linda Byrd. Mrs. Brown explains keyboard to first year typing class. 31 �c5!udenls v t:t f~r ~ rre lJ' tJER N CGMMUNISM Mrs. class. Sloan supervises as Brenda Moore arranges a bulletin board in Home Economics 32 �develop skiffs far fi1!ure Endeavoring to develop skills helpful in every day living, Fleming's . practical arts department offered courses applicable to varied interests. For the "Betty Crockers" of tomorrow, courses in home economics were offered. Classes in mechanical drawing and industrial arts were available to all students who wished to broaden their training and knowledge of skills needed in daily routines. Mechanical art problem is solved by Don Brown, Dickie Moore and Bill Bradley. tI 'Jr) rJ .. .. . ~ ... u ~00 • ·. :: .. .. .. Mr. Hollenbach s upervises as Gerald Craig and Charles Reese ch eck r eading on the electric m eter in shop. �gnchuidual la.fe~TJ!s cu/}iuafedin Jine 7/rls The fine arts department began at a disadvantage this year since the electives building had not been completed. Working under makeshift circumstances, the art, band, choir, and speech departments made progress, but found their accomplishments greater after they moved into the finished quarters, which were fully equipped with new and complete facilities ready to cultivate the creative abilities and talents of their students. Choir members rehearse Christmas music under Mrs. Webb's direction. 34 �Art students work under the supervision of Mr. Egge and student teacher Miss Nelson. Mrs. Dickenson's speech class listens as Steve Cochran delivers his Voice of Democracy speech. !J.ine 7lrls 35 �Slucle n ts \\"i t h problems about \" o c; a t i o n. t h ose des iring a change of sched ule, and those m ak ing inquiri es about College Boan! Examinations were the 1 ·esponsibilities of the guidance coun sc lo 1·s. Eac h counselor handled the guidance fo r one unit, with the ass ista nce of Mr. Graybill a !:i coord inator. :\Ir. Graybill explains to Juniors the graph u sed in Sequential Test of Educationa l Prog ress. Toni Sarner receives advice on curriculum from Mrs. Boyd. �Mrs . Odom, Mr. Graybill, Miss Stone, Mr. Elliot and Mrs. Boyd discuss students' records. c5!udenls receive advice on fi1!ure 37 �Driver training students Wayne Pugh, Hubert Fleenor and Billy Sink prepare to drive under the supervision of Mr. French. 9ood sporlsmanship .1s empbas.1L_ecf 38 �:?bysica/ Mr. French supervises a touch football game. Sharon Cross and Susan Lyon take a bully as Janice Graybill, Gabrielle Campbell and Br enda Walker stand ready to assist. With muscular strength and coordination as their goal, students participated in various exercises and sports in the physical education program. Boys and girls engaged in intramural softball, basketball, and volleyball games; boys added football, wrestling, and track to their list. 39 �- - Even before the beginning of school, the faculty began the bewildering task of organizing material and equipment in new classrooms and making plans for the supervision and instruction of the nearly one thousand students who entered the new school for the first time in the fall. As the year wore on, they gave of themselves in instruction, in testing, in encouraging and often in prodding. After the school day was over, a great many spent extra hours sponsoring clubs for the students and attending school affairs. Then, as t he year came to an end and the students had left, they realized that the cycle must be faced again ; but they did so willingly because as teachers they have the foresight and understanding to look beyond the horizon and plan for tomorrow by preparing students who will soon occupy places in the adult world. Grealin!J Xew Visions 40 ��P I1l2 cipa/ Mr. Coulter reviews school r ecords. 7fckiin.islral.ion CZl.nderj Mr. Miller tries to str a ig hten out school finances. 42 �Deans Frank Beahm, Jack Graybill and Tom Dixon take a break from their official duties. banges c)u;.Jer1i1 I en den I Roanoke City School Superintendent E. W. Rushton examines one of his many books conce1·ning a n important question. Fleming's efficient secretaries, Miss Sanderson and Mrs. Pilson, check the files. �Mr. Charles Arrington Mr. Don G. Baker Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. Mrs. Linda Lee Berry Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd Miss Lucy H. Buford Mrs. Billie B. Chapman Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Mr. Wallace A. Elliott Mr. Dean L. Egge I 44 �Mrs. Nancy S. Falls Miss Jean Ferguson Mr. Kenneth L. French Mr. Arthur H. Frietag Jhe Jacu/Jy . . !7nsli/7s a desire fir .know.fedje Mr. John Graybill Mrs. Roma L. Gustin Mr. Graybill and Mr. Moore demonstrate domestic talents. 45 �Mr. Edwin C. Hollenbach Mrs. Helen G. Hollenbach Mrs. Loetta W. Horton Miss Margaret C. James Mrs. Hilda B. Jesse Mr. James Hill Mr. Otis Kitchen Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Mr. John I. Melone, Jr. 46 Mr. Paul G. Miller Mr. James T . Moore �Mrs. Susie M. Muddiman Mrs. Irma S. Odom Mrs. Painter and FT A officers honor the faculty with a tea. provides /oundahons /or Inore advanced courses Mrs. Ruth B. Painter Mrs. Mamie S. Patterson Mrs. Mary R. Pilson 47 Mrs. Mary H. Pittman �Mr. Earl J. Quinn, Jr. Dr. David Redfield Miss Frances Sanderson Mrs. Manie L. Sifford . . . c.haffen.!les sfucknls lo see£ new bo£'·./zons Mrs . Dailey B. Sloan Mr. Fred H. Smith Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Hill vie for the last cookie. �1 Mr. C. M. Spessard, Jr. Mrs. Mary S. Townsend Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone Mrs. Martha M. Walden Mrs. June C. Webb Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas Miss Sarah Walton Miss Judith Ann Waldorf Mr. Dan E. Wooldridge Miss Ruth Williams 49 �William Fleming High School refers not only to modern buildings spread over a spacious campus, new equipment and enlarged curriculum, but also to the students who form the soul of our school. Without their chatter in its halls, their accomplishments and sometimes failures, their enthusiasm and pride at school events, and their minds eager to grasp knowledge of the world around them, the school would merely be an empty shell. This year an increase in the number of new students plus the separate units brought a challenge to each student to maintain the spirit of unity and fellowship which is so characteristic of Fleming. The students had the added responsibility of setting the pace for the years to come and they chose n ot to stand still but to go beyond the bounding line of provincialism and indifference to worthier ideals. <J.he cS!udenls c5!rivins far 7fccomphsh.1nenls 50 ���Pictures of girls for Snow Queen contest are considered by Mr. Arrington, Nancy Walters, Dianne Beard, Mr. Quinn and Mrs. Walden. c5enior Officers Jfeacfecl':JJy Johnny Wood Caps and gowns ! As seniors took measurements for these cherished symbols of their progress and success, they stopped to recall the work, the play, and the friendships that made it all possible. They remembered their animation last fall when they first saw the new buildings with the brilliant orange doors and black sidewalks. They remembered their ecstacy when using the beautifu l new gymnasium for exciting sports events and memorable dances. Those familiar faces ... the themes . .. the Senior Assembly . . . Senior Day . . . the Prom . .. graduation . . . all will long be remembered by each senior; for although, individually, these are not paramount, together they are vitally important in creating that spirit which has become a tradition in William Fleming. Senior class officers are Sherry Cadd, Sandra Carroll, Pat Wall, secretaries; Doug Kingery, treasurer; Johnny Wood, president; Gordon Conner, Bi ll H iggins, and Joe Wilkerson, vice presidents. 53 �Jimmy Woody rescues books for Cathy Brown. Mrs. Loomis gives some helpful senior theme to Dianne Beard. M.r. Miller delivers long awaited senior rings to Gmger Gevrekian and Jimmy Crutchfield. 54 suggestions on �Honor graduates for 1962 are JoAnn Jamison, Nancy Walters, Cheryl Corbell, and D ianne Beard. J-£jh' 9oa/S Y<eached:JJ_y Jlonor 9raduales 55 �Maria Ward looks at books as Andy Stevens and Pat Wall pay Judy Gee for their purchases. 7Jreams become reahl/es far c)en.i o.rs Calvin Troy Anderson Linda Kay Antol Becky Sue Arnold Carolyn Sue Arnold Judith Ellen Arnold Sandra Kay Arrington Patricia Mae Arthur John Melvin Ayers James Johnston Bailey Stephen Robert Bailey �William Mann Ballentine Sara Lorraine Bandy Patricia Kelly Banton Gearld Douglas Barnett Donald Ray Barrett Bonnie Sue Bayse Sandra Leonora Bayse Diane Delorious Beard Cheryl Jean Benson Joseph William Bradley �Sandra Leigh Brooks Donald Ray Brown Howard W eeden Brown, III Mary Catherine Brown Nancy Lee Brown Richard Donald Buckingham Kenneth Edward Buckner Linda Faye Buckner Linda Cheryl Byrd Sherry Jean Gadd �,_ College Day is enjoyed by Dean Graybill, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Dunagan and Mrs. Antol. 7.hey learn !be fi112 o/ be.1i2:; c5e1uors Jimmy Patrick Call Jo Anne Campbell Sandra Louise Carroll Charlotte Leigh Carter Mary Anna Catron Ruby Jane Chattin Carl Holly Christian Linda Gayle Clark Melinda Mae Carter Geor ge Willi:> Clingenpee1 �4 • -./ --4 _, ---- Cheryl Corbell and Emery Winstead struggle with new combinations. Gordon Wayne Conner Sherman Jackson Conner Richard Martin Cooper Cheryl Lee Corbell Arthur Edward Coulter, Jr. Patricia Mae Craft Wayne Lee Crist James Anthony Crutchfield Lewis Edwin Cunning h a m Yvonne Marie Dalton �Sharon Gayle Davis Martha Marie Dick Larry Camerian Dickenson Jack Blake Dillard Edward du Bois Dillon Sandra Lou Dillon Donna .Jone! Dowdy James Lawrence Dunagan Betty Carolyn Duncan Patricia Ellen Duncan �Suzanne Marie Edleman Peggy Jo Falls Wayne Allen Ferrell Phyllis Ann Flick Raymond Gordon Franklin Evelyn Laverne Garren Judy Linda Gee Edwin Arnold Gendron, Jr. Ginger Ann Gevrekian Richard Frank Giles �Jo Ann Jamison and Nancy Walters collect fees from Danny Kingery, Berekley McLendon, Freddie Mitchell, and Johnny Wood. Y<in!Js are receiuecf Sharon Leah Gray Janice Mae Graybill Miriam Elizabeth Greig Royce Ann Hall Lena Louise Harper Bonnie Jean Harris Cynthia Sue Guthrie Ronald Russell Harris Elizabeth Ann Guthrie Peggy Ann Hayes �Lunch period is used as a study hall by Linda Antol and Don Brown. Cheryl Leigh Heath Roger Lee Hedge Donna Jean Hendrick William Jackson Hicks William John Higgins John Hampton Hodges John Thomas Holton Phyllis Jean Honaker Tommy Clyde Houchins Larry Charles Howell �Judith Marie Hudson Jo Ann Jamison Debra Sue Jesse Charles Saville J ohnson Jr. Mariel Charleen Johnson Robert Edward Jones Shelvia Jean Jones Diana Gale Kane Jerry Farrow Kasey Ranny Wayne Keys �Danny Wayne Kingery Douglas Lynn Kingery Joan Louise Kinsey George Elbert Knight Janice Lee Knox Carolyn Sue La Brie Samuel Lee Laffoon Valentene Lampros Roger Curtis Leonard Wanda Jean Light �Wayne Crist points out a house at the base of the Peaks of Otter to Danny Kingery. 9ood l.1/nes are experienced.1n r5enior assemb/j Almira Laura Lilly Lois Elizabeth Lockes Patty Jane Lovelace Carol Sue Loving John Andrew Lucas Susan Elaine Lyon Vicky Ann Lyon Barry Michael McCarty Robert Adam 'McCray Robert Lee McCulley �I Tommy Houchins and Donnie Roman consult Mr. Miller about payment for rings. c5c.hooi spir1! soars \ .h1j.h al sames Sally Sue McFarland Alice Brenda McGuire James Berkeley McLendon Carolyn J oan Magness Brenda Sue Martin John Micheal Martin Marilynn Sue Martin Steven Ross Mason Louise Ann Maughan Richard D aniel Meador �Mary Lucinda Menefee Norman Ralph Miller Gai l Ann Minter Danny Wayne Mitchell Freddie Rea Mitchell Nancy E laine Mitchell Ella Sue Moore Richard Alan Moore Margaret Virginia Morton Garlene Marie Moser �I William Brydon Owens Mary Anne Nofsinger . 1 1 • .. i I 1 Benjamin Newman Nicodemus Pat Anne Nichols James Richard Nichols Richard Lee Nelms Matilda Ann Nelms Janice Lucille Murray Don Lee Mundy Bonnie Lou Muddiman Ii•: �Beebe Hall, Linda Antol and Joan Magness have fun talking to the small fry, as they raise money for the athletic department. 7.Jislribule ca/hi1_9' ca.re£ Deliston Lee Mountcastle Charlotte Elizabeth Painter John Lewis Parks Shirley Ruth Paxton Sandra Faye Peregoy Martha Anne Perry Kathrine Marie Peverall Robert Fol'l'est Pinion Irven Quinn Slusher Linda Gail Ratcliffe �• Eddie Gendron takes time out from studies to call his girl. c5eniors are honored al beau!fa/ P.ro,1n Sandra Faye Ray Robert Houston Riles Thomas William Robison Virginia Ann Robinson Willa Ford R obinson Donald Chitester Roman Ralph Harold Rood Judith Carolyn Roop Larry Allen Rowe Brenda Joyce Saul �Barry Edwin Schlosser George Gilliam Seigler Dillard Anderson Sharpe Toby Wayne Shively Katherine Louise Short Margaret Jean Sink Judy Coramae Smith Patricia Ellen Smith Joseph Edward Spichek Diane Carol Stanley _j �Judy Sue Stanley James Edward Stevens Philip Andrew Stevens David Burger Stoner, Jr. Pat Helen Strokes :wary Agnes Sublett Cynthia Ann Tanner Stephen Edward Thompson Delores Ann Tolley J efferie Jane Trout �Future engineers, Chuck Johnson and Bill Higgins, study the use of a multimeter. 9radualion brings exc1fe,1nenl Robert Arnold Trumbull Harry Roger Turner Edward Bruce Umberger Jack Farmer Waldon, Jr. David Preston Wall Patricia Lynn Wall Carl Frederick Wallenfelz Nancy Rebecca Walters Maria Elena Ward William Fred Webb �Elaine Rae Werner Cheryl Anne Wertz Patricia Jean West Karen Ann Whitcomb Carlesa Snow Whitenack Bonnie Mays Wilkerson Joseph Benjamin Wilkerson Charles Douglas Williams Robert Lee Williams James Emery Winstead �Johnny Edward Wood Barry Victor Woodford Roger Blair Woodson James Robert Woody Nancy Rosetta Wray as C:Seniors !urn lowardnew horizons Ornaments in the display case of Hart Hall are given a final touch by Sandra Peregoy. R KE UBL 77 B ARY �I Larry Adams Marie Akers Eddie Allen Ronnie Allen Evely n Miller Ames M ike Ames Mary Ann Anapliotcs J udy Anderson Rodn ey Anderson Nancy Argabright Victor Arnold Gayle A1-rington Carolyn Ashwell Benny Atkinson Barry Beamer Virlon Beaver George Beckwit h Tommy Beheler Carol Bell Guy Bethel Bobby Biggs Don Bingham Judy Bocock Li nda Carol Danny Joyce Bower Boothe Their third year of high school found juniors looking ahead with many plans and hopes. Gone were t he sophomore days of rushing frantically through buildings looking for rooms that always seemed to be displaced. No longer were they strangers, but teammates working together in various projects .. . student government, plays, contests, the all-important Junior Assembly, and the highlight of the social year, t he Junior-Senior Prom. Gaiety, fun, and laughter mixed with responsibility, packed their junior year, but with its close, they anxiously began anticipating the coveted position of seniors and another great year at William Fleming High School. Bower Booe �La N iece Bower India Bowl"" !\1nrg-arct Bowles Sancll'a Bowli ng Brcncln Dowmnn l\l n l·~· Dowmnn Do,.othy Boni Jackie Brndley Jan Dl·ucc S h eila Bl'~·ant La r ry Duchannn Judy Coleman Durr"ll Allen Burt i• Dickie Dnd Steve Cabaniss Knthy Cnlhoun Diane Cnrroll Peggy Carroll De" Ca,.ter Phyllis Carter Eleano,. Cntl'on Ronald Chatting Carolyn Chick Shelby Chumbley Ronnie Clifton Roger Coffey Carolyn Colr Dickie Colli ns Cynthia Conner Anne C r ttig Gerald Craig Tina Craige Lewis Creas y Roy Creasy t �Coro! Cundiff . parhcipales 1n Ted Do lton Drcnmo. Charlie Durtnn Mr. Sam Goode of Roanoke College points out advantages of the college to Marie Akers, Dreama Dudley and Jeanne Bayes. Sharon Dowell Dinnnc Dudley Doran College 7Jay achu1!/es Dooley Joyce Michnel Dodd Regina Divers Peggy Dillon Roger Dillnrd Joy Dickins on Bill Deyerle Sandra Deskins Jerry Dearing Cheryl Dulaney Rosalie Ewers Ricky Elmore Betty Farmer Linda Farmer Patsy Ferguson Frances Firebaugh Al fr~ Fisher Carolyn Fizer Hubert Fleenor Juanita Fleenor Richard Flora 80 �Lydin Foley Ann Foutz Doug Foutz \ Vayne France Cathy Frost Judy Fuqua Bob Funari Pnt Gallimore Carole Grnvey George Geiger Doug Gibson Wayne Good Douglas Gaybill Pattie Graybill Lindo Greenway Dione Gross Jerry Grubb Pom Grubbs Chuck Hale Mory Hole Cnrolyn Hole Darlene Hamilton Barbara Hancock Lot•ry Harper Hownrd Harris Jonnnn Hnrris Ho n1nh Lee Horris Judy Hartberger Donn:i H:irtmnn Mnry Lee Hn tcher J\nn l t ow lc lhcndn H11ycs nichat·fl Hayth H ele n Hedl'ick �l Roberta Hedrick Andrea Helm Margaret Henegar Hensley Don Hicks Libby Hicks Hunziker Jackie Hurd Sue Jennings Ste,·c Johns Emily Jones June Jones \Vins low Jones Connie Kerfoot Linda Kerns Richard Tom Jane King Judy Kini: Betty King Key Key Donna Freel Carol King elecls class office.rs far each un.1! Geraldine Kincer Madora Light and Sandy Light pay registration fee to Mrs. Chapman. Sherlene Kincer Eel Korzclorfor n ..c nd n Gail Lnwso n Bob Lee Lu1·ch �\ Vanda Lucado Sandrn Light :'.!adorn L ight Joyce Leonard Judy Leftwich S hirley L e ffe l P hyllis Lee Jan e McCr oy .Jo yce McCullough Sharon McDaniel ~lnl')' Ann Lippincott Sandra Lon g Donna Lovell J err y Luthian Dol'is ~lurtin Judy Martin H oy Matherley J o hn Mauk David Maxcy Judy Meadow• Brenda Sue Medley Edward Menefee Roy Me n efee Ga,.y Mitchell J ean Mitchell Jo Mi tchell Eugene Montgomery Brenda Moore Janice Morgan Barry Moss Billy Moser Shelia Moses Earl Mun t z ing Evelyn Musselman f\3 �Mike! Mussel whit<! Ides :JJ c5 71 7 Ann Overs tre<!l J enn Pngnns Sylvin Pntt<!rson Mary Hale and Connie Kerfoot help with office work in Smith Hall. Emers on Mnrgnret Pnyne Pnyne in preparalion /or c5en1or year Pete Pendleton Cheryl Peters Jimmy Phleitar Linda Po CC Mnuric<! Poff Donald Pollard Porterfield Doris Ray Powell Cail Quinn Joe Poston Ramsey Phili11 Randolph Paul R<!<!d Nila Reynolds Cail Riles Mike Ridenhour Alvin Ring Sandra Roberts Bi·endn Rucker Carol S:>mmons T o ni Sarver 84 !\1ar jorie �Susie Sass in Fred Shanks Jeryl Saul Susnn Snun<lcrs Nancy Scaggs Tommy Scordas Shelia Sellers Judi Selph Lynne Shelton Carol Shcphcrt Judy Showalter Tam Showalter Becky Smith Carol Sue Smith Lynn Sm ith David Shockley Kenny Spiel"S Freddie Sprenger Mike Stanley Susan Stone Shirley Surber Mike Sutphin J el'l'Y Thornsbury Steve Tobias Jimmy Totty Barry Turnet· Carol Turner Mary Jane Turner J e ri Umberger Sylvia Umberger Darlene Updike Richard Updike Stephen Urick �Brenda Walker Homer Whit<! Nancy Lea Williamson Elaine Waltz Laura White Linda Willis Lynn Warren Pat White Elaine Willsey David c5ponsors Jfops Da1•)t_•nt• \Vhic hard :lla1·thn Joan Weaver Gale W est Shirley Wilson \\"hitc<I P nt \Vhodn~ \\'i lliam~ Shirley \Vh itennck Carolyn \Vilkerson \Vim mer Toni \\'imme1· Win g field nuuy 7or c51udenl 7Joc(y Juniors Anne Craig, Carole Bell, Mary Bowman a nd Sharon McDaniel get ready to leave at end of day . • P . G. �Pntriein \V o lford Doug \Vood Gwen \Vood Jimmy \V oo cl Rnymond \V oocl wnrd Ann \Vrny Brenda Young Pnt Yeatts !7n Yilemor1am As a tribute to t h is loved one we present this memoriam in the h opes that her life sh all ever live in the minds of h er fellow studen ts and friends . . .. ... . . In Memory of Mary Ma r garet (Peggy ) Dillon Born May 31, 1945 Died December 9, 1961 �Jean Manston, Lynn Dent, and Joe Drumheller display magazines in the show case. <Jbe c5opbomore Class G lo ri a A<l a m s Da n n)· A le x n n d e r l\l arS.{a rcl A lls J o hn Arn o ld Billy A g ee '.\lan:cu e rite All e n R oger Ande r son Pnt Austin Wayn e Bnily D o nna Baird C arl o yn Bnldwin Sandra Ba ll Linda Banton Way n e Bnrnhnrt Wanda Beggs L y nn Belcher Pnt Bennington Jam es Betts R o nald Bingham S andra Blac kburn H . R. Blanken; hip rt eby Bl e vins Mary Bo,vcr P eggy Bradley Tom my Drinkl e y S h e ll ey Bro wn S hidey Brown Willi e Bro \.vn ( ;n b1· ielle Campbe ll Fre ddi e C nmpbell D o nna Ca.i-1·oll Lo nny Cu1nper £!nin e Aken Eddie Alli e G eorge Arnold Bill Bnile) �Lynne Brubaker Bonnie Cales Sandra Chumbley Pat Corbitt Alan Bryant Barbara Call Shirley Cline Robert Corell Billy Burroughs David Calvert Mary Clingenpeel John Cosgrove Diane Burton Michael Carroll Brinda Clowers Judy Cowan John Butler Wayne Carter Darl ene Conard Bobby Crenshaw :J3enefi!s Yrom Opporlun1lies Ronnie Dalton Sylvia Dal ton Janice Davidson Larry Davis Melodyc DeAmbrogio Sue Dean Linda Defibaugh Lynn Dent Carolyn Deyerle Diane Dickerson Connie Dillon Danny Donahue Barbara Dority Joyce Dowell Bobby Cadd James Cnstevens Carol Conner Sharon Cross 0/ Xew David Cahill Frances Catron Gary Conner Ina Crouch c5c.hoo/ Joyce Caldwell Bill Chick Jean Conner Bruce Culbreth �...... ~ Sallye Edelman Bobby Edens Betty Edwards Ronnie Elliott .F'nnncr Judy Joe Drumheller Mary Dyer Peggy Eaton Barbara Ferguson James Ferrell JimmY Ferrell Robert Firebaugh Frnnces Flemong Charles Fogus Larry Fox \Vayne Franklin Sandra Fralin Robert Francisco BettY Frantz Douglas Fry Buck Garland Raymond Garrett Donna Garren Reggie Gent1·y Pat Gil es Shirley Gilespie Debra Gimbert Diane Goode Diane Guidry Wil fred Guthrie Brenda Hackworth Linda Hackworth sfriues lo a/lain Linda Haga Lonn ie Hager Carolyn Haley Carolyn Hamblett Bill Hampton Bill Harris Gerry Harris Sandra Harris Wa n da Harris Wayne Harriso n John Hatch e r Carolyn Hendrick Mi c hael Henry Anita H e ns ley Douglas Hens ley 90 �n Carolyn Deyerle points out American History display portraying life of Aztecs to Johnny Arnold. Billy Higginbotham Paul Hiner Pat Holland Patsy Holton Brinn Higgins Ronnie Hodges Buford Holley JoAnn Hudgins Mnry Hudson Marvin Huffman Bonnie Humphrey Mike Hutchins Pat Karnes Steve Knsey B r enda Jackson Joan Johns Richard Johnson Brenda Jones Carolyn Sue Jones Eugene Jon es Merritt Jones Paul Jones Robin Jones J nckie Jordon Jimmy Kelley Ann Kepner Mary Kessler Russell King Sharon King Wayne Kingery Gary Kirkpatrick Shirley Klug 91 �Botany comes alive to Bill Meador and Linda Yates as Mrs. Painter works with them in the Camper Hall green house. Virginin Cnrl La Flame Bill Kopcial Donna Lane Shirley Leach Patsy Lent.er L ynn Ledden Judy Le,vis Kormnn Jimmy Long Cnrolyn Lovern Betty Loving Sheena Lucas Donnie Lunsford Rose Marie Lunsford Ted Lyon Bob McBride Steve McCarty Cheryl McCulley Jim McCulloch Mary McKee John McKendrick Diane McQuire Linda Maddox Burt Mahone Jean Manston Sandra Marshall Carl Martin John Martin Mearis Martin Wilma Martin Snmuel Mnson Dill Meador 92 Bob Korzdonfor Eddie Lnwrcncc Charlene Leedy Diana Light �Roger Meadows Lindn Mercer Brendn Meredith Rudolph Metz Gene Middleton Roger Mills Gaye Minton Dickie Lindn Moore Bonnie Moon Bnrbnrn Miller ~ Jerry Miller Jnne Mills Pntsy Peg~y Moses Moses Moses Dorothy Nelson Gayle Nicely Wayne Parrish Betty Patterson David Muddiman Billy Mullins Glenn Mullins Mnrthn Murdock Musselmnn Terri Sandrn Nnff Tommy Nicodemus PntsY O'hnninn Bill Orange Mike Osborne Dawn Oyler Eddie Pnrker presenfs succesfo/ assembfy Paul Paulos Sheny Payne Carol Pearn Mary Pittmnn Carol Sue Plunkett Ira Poff Cheryl Porter Paul Porterfield Mary Margaret Price Phyllis Pugh Wayne Pugh Sandy Shelton Glorin Showal ter Patsy Short Pat Shrnder 93 Gloria Jean Mowbray �Wayne Slaughter Simmons Norris Valarie Simmons Billy Sink Gail Sink Glenn Sink Karolyn S ink Rny Sirry Penny Slagle Sue Slater Steve Smith Charlie Snyder Sue Snyder Judy Solomon Chuck Sowers Frances Soyars Donna Spicer Ruby Stapleton Billy Starkey Sheri Stevenson Pam Stokes Brenda Stover Mnurice Stultz Suzanne Suitor Ellen Sutherland Kay Switzer Mary Jane Sandra Tate Susan Tavenner Steven Dianne Thomas Stephen Thompson Tanner .lenc/S vivacily lo YJep Terry !Ra/hes Sharon T hu1·man Evelyn Tinsley Patsy Town send Robert Turm:>n Sandra Turne1· Sandy Turner Shirley Ann Turner Ke nt Unde rwoocl Ruth VanRensselaer Barry Vin Murtha Via Rudy Via Linda Wade James Walker Bobby Wampler 94 �Frances Fleming tries out new water fountain as Carolyn Hamblet and Marvin Huffman wait their turn. Jane Ward Sonny Ward Barry Webb Don Webb Elaine Webster Allen Wells Doug Whichard Joyce Wilkerson Barbara Williams Brenda Williams Jimmy Williams Judith Williams Kathy Willsey Gordon Wimmer Janet Wingo Robert Wins tead Jimmy Wolford Beverly Wood Benny Wood Mary Jane Wright Linda Yates David Yeatts Sandra Youn g 95 �A fir tree becomes a Christmas symbol with the decorations of Kathy Willsey and Cheryl Porter. :?arlic1pales gn Junior Varsi!y c5porls Betty Ragland Donna Reed Jo Ann Reed Catherine Reynolds Barbara Rex Bill Richards Donna Richardson G. E. Riggle Car olyn Roberts Pat Robertson Danny Robinson Sylvia Rock 96 �Joe Sartin Frank Saunders Patsy Saunders Pete Scales Sue Sellins Diane Selph Bobby Taylor Ronnie Tyree Jny Wilhide Bob Wood (OAMERICAN EDUCATION ·~ T IME TO TEST OUR TI ME TO DECIO£ ON T IME TO WORK T IME TO EXPLORE. TIME TO SALUTE TIME ESf> E,-.-.- ;... TO G£Tt-£ R I ( \,\, GJO:J ' =-A TO PAY T TIM TO LOOK HE PR1C£. E. OUTS 10 E 97 WE �Richard Dean and Raymond Naff transport new audio-visual equipment to their class. <J.he !Jres.hman Giass Jacqueline Adams Larry Beard Bobby Boyd Betty Brown Dickie Capps Patricia Chalkley Steve Cochran Gregg Coulter Richard Dean Patricia Drewery Roderick Ferris Greg-gFlora Freida foley David Hammond Stephen Ricky Helton Tommy Hampton Faye Hodges Himes adds enlhusiasm and 98 �Freshmen Barry Webb and Gary Smith pack up for a band trip, Raymond Naff J. P. Neathawk John N eely Philip Peters Gary Smith .Marilyn Smith Linda Trinko Karen Sue 'Webb Doug Whitlock Sus an Williams J ohnny Winn supporl lo Y3a12d 99 �In many cases such as the Science Club, History Club and language clubs these activities supplemented curriculum and provided interested students an opportunity to expand this knowledege and challenged them to strive for personal as well as group accomplishments. But more important these activities broadened their experience and outlook by enabling the students to look beyond the windows of William Fleming, even beyond the horizon, to bigger and better vistas. Reorganizing each activity into three separate clubs, one for each unit, posed a problem and hampered many groups in the initial days of this session; but as the year progressed each club was soon holding regular meetings and activities. A vital phase of high school life, these organizations served to strengthen unity among students and teachers, encouraged leadership, integrity, responsibility and loyalty and served as modes of fun and fellowship for the students. 100 ��Endeavoring to promote better school spirit through responsibilities, the S . C. A. set up an honor system, including a code of ethics as one of their first projects. As a major project, the student government introduced a student directory and handbook to Fleming for the first time. Planning the Christmas Dance, revising the honor point system, and distributing Christmas baskets were some of the . S. C. A.'s activities for 1962. JoAnn Jamison explains result of honor code survey to executive council of S. C. A. First Row : Mary Ann Henry (Smith Hall reporter), Sandi Deskins (Smith Hall vice-chairman), Chris Catron (Smith Hall chairman), Chuck Johnson (secretary-treasurer), Nicky Nicodenus (president), Bo_nnie. Muddi~an (vice-president), Donnie Barrett (h1stor1an), Cmdy Menefee (Hart Hall chairman), P~te Pendleton (Hart Hall vice-chairman), Tommy N1codenus (Hart Hall reporter), Ramah Lee Harris (Camper Hall vice-chairman), Kent Underwood (Camper Hall reporter), J oAnn Jamison (Camper Hall chairman). Second Row: Judy Hartberger Cheryl Wertz, Maria Ward, Donna Lovell1 Pat Wall'. Carolyn Haley, Kathy Willsey, Betty Patterson. Third Row: JoAnna Campbell, Donna Lane, Penny Slagle, Cheryl Corbell, Suzanne Edelman, Jean Brewer, Pat Gallimore, Carol Shepherd, Mary Hudson, Wanda Biggs, Mary Ann Anapliotes, Margaret Alls, Melodye de Ambrogia, Mary Hale. Fourth Row: Mr. Arrington (Hart Hall sponsor), Mrs. Waldron (Camper Hall sponsor), Steve Cabiness, Berkely McLendon, Lynn Dent, Bill White, Jimmy Phlegar, Kenny Spiers, Bob Crenshaw, Larry Bower, Riggie Gentry, Mr. Quinn (Smith Hall sponsor), Gary Smith. �Firs t R ow: Cathy Brown (secretary), Sherry Cadd (vice president), Jimmy Woody (president), Sandra· Carroll ( treasure1'), Mrs. Sifford (sponsor). Second Row: Pat West, Sandra Ray, Nancy Walters, Tina Lampros, Pat Wall, Sandra Peregoy, Joan Magness. Third Row: Willa Robinson, Diane Be~rd, Margaret Morton, Doug Kingery, Cheryl Corbell, Sue Moore, JoAnn J amison. Fourth Row: Richard Buckingham, Bill Higgins, Denny Brown, Billy Clingenpeel, Bill Bradley, Berkely McLendon, Bobby Williams, Johnny Wood. JoAnn Jamison and Bobby Williams sell programs for the Beta Club at a home football game. Stressing good citizenship, leadership, and high scholastic averages, the Beta Club represented a goal for the underclassmen and an achievement for the qualified upperclassmen. The club sold football programs at the games and won first prize with its Homecoming float. The highlight of the year was the banquet for the new members at P reston Park Recreation Center. �Miss Stone, co-sponsor, and JoAnn Jamison, editor, check page envelopes for the final deadline. Working to captu r e t he year's events on paper the Colonel staff set up shop in a new r oom in Smith H a ll to begin the year's project. Working together to publish an annual each member of t h e staff saw the importance of doin g his j ob well whether it was writing copy, typing, drawing layout, or managin g finances. Overseeing the entire production, the editor, J oAnn J amison, and sp on s or, Miss Stone, guided and aided the other member s in their work. Efficiency is achieved by Donna Dowdy, Dorothy Boyd, and Brenda Martin of the layout staff. Cofone/ relales year)s acliu.1/ies Copy department members Jimmy Woody, Sandra Carrollt. Cheryl Corbell, Cathy Brown, lVla1·ia Ward, Cheryl Peters, Sue Jennings and Joanna Harris work diligently for the activities section. Photography Staff members, S hirley Leffell, Steve Mason, Royce Hall and Steve Tobias select pictures for use in annual. 104 Lynne Shelton ~nd Sue Moore record s ubscription drive results with Mr. Millier, co-sponsor. �Page editors Kelly Littreal, Donna Lovell, Nancy Walters, Tina Lampros, and Dianne Beard call in last minute details. Art Staff and typists, Joan Magness, Gordon Conner, Mary Ann Anapliotes, Billy Moser, Quinn Slusher, Linda Kerns, pause from their busy schedules to pose. Assisted by Mr. Miller, Nila Reynolds, Becky Cregger, and Freddie Mitchell look over new ads. c5abre pub.hcizes school euenls Miss Ferguson, soonsor, and co-editors Nancy Walters and Dianne Beard talk over latest edition. Presenting a colorful account of the activities and special events at Fleming, the Sabre staff produced many fine newspapers during the year. Their long'hours of writing and picture-taking were rewarded by the excellent results. This year's staff varied the make-up of the paper by using the "floating title" on the front page. The editoral page was also improved with more emphasis on specific events and problems. Members of the Sabre staff attended the S. I. P.A. convention in April. Reporters Joan Johns, Doris Martin, Given Wood, Judi Selph, Sherry Cadd, Patti Graybill, Barry Woodford work to get their articles in on time. �Becky Smith practices her speech for the American Legion Oratorical contest in which she won fi r st place . First Ro w: Sylvia Patterson (vice-president), Elain e Werner (treasurer ), Dickie Collins (pres ide nt ). Shirley Leffel (secretary).l. Debra Gimbert, Donna Lovell. Second Row: Joyce u ooley, Patty Graybill, Evelyn Garren, Lois Locks, Tina Craig, Kelly Littreal, Ni la Reynolds, Judy Lewis, Pat Lanter. Third Row: Sue Martin, Willa Robinso n, Margaret Morton, Dianne 106 Std,·ing to b r ing top h on ors to Fl e min g eac h yea r is t he goal of t he Lite r a r y C lub. \\'ith l\Irs . Genevieve Di ck in son as :->pon so r t h e club is composed of students who are interested in an y fo rm of literary w o rk. ·Winn e r s are p 1 ·ocluced in debating, prose and p oet r y r eading, as ·w ell as va rious 01·ato rical contests in the city a nd state. Be1·ke ley McLenclon broug'ht r ecogn iti o n to Fleming by placing seco nd in the ::;tate Voice of Democr acy contest. W o rkin g c lose ly with t he Thesp ians the Litenu·y C lu b enjoys the fo rmal "Snowball dance" each year as one of its many activities during t h e year. Rea1·cl, ::'llartha \\"ig-1..dns. >:ancy \Valters, Barb:n·a ;\lille1·, Sue Slate r , .J o Ann .Jamison. Becky Smith. !\Tn; . Di<:ki_ nson. Fourth l{o w: Louise l\laughm, Sheila :'\loses, i\l1kc Dodd, Eddie Gendron , Doug Barnett, Berkeley i\k I .t•ndon, Bobby \\' illiams, i\like Ridenh ou r, Kennit Gill!::;, Dav id Stone r, Jimmy Phlegm'. Ray Sirry. �F irst Row: Sheila Moses, Bill Hicks, J oAnn Jamison, Linda Hackworth, Kelly Littereal, Mrs. Dickinson (sponsor). Secon d Row : Dickie Collins, Debra Gimbert, Dorothy Boyd, Shirley Leffel, D_onna Lovell, Tina Craig Jimmy Phlegar, Barbara Miller, Stanley Fielder, Judy Lewis, Brenda Hackworth. T hird Row: Nancy Walters, David Stoner, Berkeley McLendon, (president), Patti Graybill (treasure~·), Becky Smith (vice president), Nila Reynolds, (secretary) Elaine Werner, Diane Beard. Fourth Row: Sue Slater, Sylvia Patterson, Brian Higgins, Diane Gross, Ray Sirry, Margaret Morton, Carol Cundiff, Gaye Nicely, Mike Ridenhour, Louise Maughn, Steve Cabiniss, Willa Robinson, Kathy Willsey, Martha Wiggins. 7.liespains moldyoung slars . . Dickie Collins and Becky Smith, as Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, discuss day's activities in a scene from "Our Town". Before full houses and attentive audiences the Thespians spot lighted the 1961-62 season under the capable direction of Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson. The spring play of '61 was J anua r y T haw. The fall presentation of Our T own was a smash hit, playing two nights. For the third year in a row, Stephen Vincent Benet's "A Child is Born" was presented. Berkeley McLendon, serving as president of the organization and as star of several productions, received many personal awards and much recognition for the department. �7/nd offer OUR TOWN Cast Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berkeley McLendon Dr. Gibbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dickie Collins Joe Crowell, .Jr................. . ..... Greg Flora Howie Newsome ................... . .. Paul Hiner Mrs. Biggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Becky Smith Emily Webb ................... . .... Judy Lewis Wally W ebb ...................... Eddie Gendron George Gibbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Cabiness Rebecca Gibbs ................ . .. . . Nila Reynolds Mrs. Webb ................... . Margaret Morton Miss Williard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Boyd Woman in the Audien ce . . .. . ... . .. . ... Pat Lanter Man in Auditorium ... . ..... Deli ston Mountcastle Mr. Webb ............... ... ... . .. ... . Mike Dodd Lady in Audience ......... . ... . . . Debbie Gimbert Simon Stimson ............... .. ...... . Ray Sirry Mrs. Soames ................... . . E laine Werner Constable Warren ............ .. .... Don Higgins Si Crowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Flora Soloist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carolyn Haley Joe Stoddard .................... Emerson Payne Sam Craig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Cochran The cast from "January Thaw" gathers on stage after final performance. Eddie Gendron, Margaret Morton, and Judy Lewis in a scene from "Our Town." JANUARY THAW Cast Frieda .................... Elaine Werner Herbert Gage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Stoner Sarah Gage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Miller Paula Gage .. . ............ Nila Reynolds Marge Gage ................ Becky Smith Barbara Gage ............ Nancy Walters George Husted ........... Bobby Thacker Jonathon Rockwood ....... Dickie Collins Mathilda Rockwood . . . . . . . . Dorothy Boyd Mr. Loomis ............... Vernon Hichs Uncle Walter .............. Richard Vest Matt Rockwood .......... Mike Ridenhour Carson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Giannitti Constable ................. Brian Higgins 108 �Opporlunilies /or develop.men! Dickie Collins, Becky Smith, and Stephen Cabaniss in a scene from the Christmas play, "A Child Is Born." A CHILD IS BORN Cast Madonna .. . ................... .. Nancy Walters I nn Keeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berkeley McLendon Dickie Collins Inn Keeper's Wife . . . . . . . . . . . . . Margaret Morton Becky Smith Dismas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Dodd Steve Cabiness Sarah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elaine Werner Martha Wiggins Leah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbra Gimbert Nila Reynolds Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eddie Gendron Roman Soldier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Sirry Narrator ........................... Judy Lewis Dorothy Boyd The cast of "Poor Maddelena" Debra Gimbert, Mike Ridenhour, Dickie Collins, Berkeley McLendon and Margaret Morton r ehearse for festival play. �:J<ing 7Jance symbo;;c far sen1ors With the long-awaited ring figure high-lighting the evening, the Ring Dance was the topic of interest for many seniors Janu a ry 23rd. The senior officers led the class in the figure in which each senior was presented his ring by his date. The Divots supplied music for the dance sponsored by the senior class. Couples enjoyed dancing to the popular music from eight till twelve. Seniors and t heir dates enjoy the Ring Dance. �Formed in December, the Spanish Club met with a Spanish theme for one of the month's programs and joined the P atrick Henry club for a Christmas meeting. The club's activities ended in the spring with an outing. At mid-term Fleming's first French Club went into full swing promoting the French language and its cultural advantages. The club met with the clubs of Jefferson and P atrick Henry to gain new ideas for organization. The spring outing was a well-earned reward for the Year's work. FRENCH CLUB First Row: Stephen McCarty (treasurer), Sue Jennings (president), Eddie Gendron (v ice·pres ident ), Joe Wilkerson (secretary). Miss Walton (sponsor ) . Second Row: Bonnie Lunsford, Mary Anne Anapliotes . Mary Margaret Price, Sue Martin, J ackie Catron, Judy Roop, Dreama Dudley. Third Row: Linda Kerns, Diane Dickerson , Sandra Marshall, Shirley Brown, Linda Wray, Nancy \II/alters, Kay Windley, Gail Quinn. Fourth Row: Mary Ann McHenry, Ramah Lee Harris, Mary Kessler, Linda Banton, Jane McCrory, Carol Cundiff, Carol Boothe, Sandra Brooks. Fifth Row: Jimmy Ferrell, Sonny Ward, Robert Trumbell, Charles Fogus, Dickie Collins , Merritt Jones, .Mary Ann Lippincott. 0spano/? SPAN ISH CLUB First Row: Bonnie Bayse (treasurer), Sandi Deskins (secretm·y) , Jean Brewer (vice.president), Jimmy Phelegar (president), Mrs. Patterson (sponsor). Second Row: Pat Chalkley, Pat Karnes , Donna R eed , Dorothy Boyd, Bonnie Muddiman , Jackie Jordon, Jnne Ward, Mary Tnnner, Judy Eaton, Judy Roop, Brenda Ruc_ker, Carolyn Chick, Kathy Fores t. Third Row: Shirley Wh~tenack, Betty Patterson, Dianne Gross, Suzanne Edelman. Elnme Wer11er, Nancy Argabright, Donna Lovell, Lynne Shel- YJarlez-uous Yrancais? ton, Judy Soloman, Evelyn Gan-en, Elaine Akers, Margaret Alls, Connie Ke rfoot. Fourth Row: David Yeatts, Allan Wells, Tommy Nicodemus, Steve Cabaniss, Roy Menefee, Douglas Gimert, Ricky Elmore, Berkeley McLendon, Stephen Urick, J e rry Dearing, Dickie Moore, Danny Bower, Steve Tobias, Ronnie Barnes, David 'Wright, Steve Johns, Ronnie Allan, Alan Bryant. �dra Long, Linda Antol. T hird R ow: Mary Ann Lippincott, Willa Robinson, Pat Lanter, Mrs. Painter (sponsor) , Sue S later, Shirley Brown, Tina Lampros. First Row: Sue Jennings, Carolyn Haley (vice-president), Cathy Brown (president), Ann Wray (secretary), Cindy Menefee (treasurer), Vicky Lyon. Second Row: Ginger Gevrekian, Ian Crouch, Gabrielle Campbell, Bonnie Muddiman, Janice Morgan, San- Yulure Jeacbers yaI~2 leachiny expe.r.1e12ce Cindy Menefee does practice teaching in eleventh grade English class as Miss Williams looks on. With v1s10ns of dedicating their lives to education, Fleming's Future Teachers of America participated in activities to broaden their interest a nd understanding of the teaching profession. The girls had the opportunity to observe classes in elemen tary and high schools a nd talk to the teach ers to gain an understanding of their techniques . The club also sponsored a tea in the fall honoring the faculty and one in the spring to recognize the hon or graduates. I 12 �Fleming's Future Business Leaders of America began an active year by sending delegates, Delores Tolley, Pat Duncan and Wanda Lucado, to the regional planning session at Radford College in November. A potluck supper was held for the installation of officers. In March another regional convention took place at Radford College. Fleming's F. B. L. A. club acted as host at the state convention at Hotel Roanoke in April. The year's activities ·were rounded out with a banquet. Evelyn Ames, Tootie Greig and Betty Duncan pay F . B. L. A. dues to Carolyn Cole. 7. 7J. L·~ 71. supplemenls class Fi~st Ro~: Donnn Richardson, Miriam Greig, Ruby Wimmer (v1ce·J?res1~lent), Cn1·olyn Cole (treasurer), Pat Gallimore (sec· ond h1stor1an). Pnm Grubbs (parliamcntnrian), Shirley Wilson (sec ~·etary). Delores Tolley (president), Pat Duncan (first vice· resident). Wandn Lucado ( regional president), Judy Gee. Jnnet nox, Evelyn. Ames. Second Row: J onn \Vcnver, Betty Duncnn. D nrlene Whited, Pntricin Wolford. Jo Mitchell. Elizabeth worb Guthrie, Shelvin Jones, Carolyn Arnold, Snrah Bnndy, Cnrol Sammon s, Doris Pos ton. Third Row: Miss Thomns (sponsor ) Sandra Cnrroll, Susie Sassin, Shirley LeCCel . .Mary Agnes Sublett, Sandra Ray, J e ffrie Troutt, Diann Knne, Janet Murray, Donna Hendrick, Jerri Umberger, Linda Kerns, Carol Smith, D11rlene Hamilton, Nnncy Williamson. [TE11NKJ 113 �First Row: Roger Leonard (president), Debra Jessee (treasurer), Peggy Jo Falls (vice-president), Jack Dillard (reporter). Second Row: Yvonne Dalton, Judy Hudson, Judy Arnold, Melinda Carter, Sharon Gra~, Martha Perry. T h ird Row: Phillip .Hamilton, C~lym Anderson, Alex Chiles, John Martm, Forest P1mon, Pete Jennings, Ranny Keys, Kenneth Buckner, Doug Barnett. 7>islribuhue 0cfucalion I.rains fa.rfa!u.re Cherly Heath, Almira Lilly, Margaret Sink learn sales techniques on the job. With a record of three outstanding awards last year, the D. E. Club looked forward to a repeat of their success. These awards were announced during the State Leadership Conference held in Richmond June 20-27. The club was named the District Honor Club, was recognized for t heir outstanding club project, and was rated second place in the creative display. On February 7, Fleming's club was host for the District Conference, and attended the State Conference in March held at Hotel Roanoke. Their annual employer-employee banquet was held in April and proved to be a high-light of the year's activities. �C..hrislmas 'i>ance adch lo season fas!iuify Brightly decorated, the cafetorium was the scene of Fleming's first Christmas Dance in the new school. Because of the uncertainty of the readiness of the buildings, the last minute preparations heightened the excitement of the S. C. A. sponsored Christmas Dance for many anxious students. The Spinners provided music. Rain and the late decision to hold the affair prohibited the presence of many students. Carol Bell and Steve Tobias, Sandra Carroll and Bobby Woodford enjoy the music at the Christmas Dance. �Visiting the Virginia Art Museum at Richmond in the spring was the Art Club's main event. The club raised money for the trip by having a bake sale. Projects were started by the club to provide paintings for the teachers' lounges and deans' offices in each unit. The club also designed a monogram for the school baseball. Fred Wallenfelz works on one of the art clubs projects, a landscape painting for the teacher's lounge. 7/rhsls add beau{y lo sc.hoof durin51 F irst Row: Nancy Brown, Sue Dean, Diane Guidry, Dorothy Boyd (vice-president), Martha Dick (recorder of points), Jerry Kasey (president), Gil Ziegler (treasurer), Darlene Moser (secretary), Judy Martin. Second Row: Sheena Lucas, Sydney Tanner, Sallye McFarlane, Judy Solomon, Brenda year Moore, Sallye Edleman, Ann Kepner, Gay Minton, Donna Dowdy, Bonnie Lunsfordd. Third Row: Mr. Egge, Neil Robertson, Steve Kasey, Ray Franklin, David Cahill, Danny Alexander1 Benny Wood, Lynn Warren, Larry Bower, Billy Hicks. 11 6 �First Row: Miss Walton (sponsor), Peggy Hayes (program chairman), Linda Booe (secretary), Kay Windley, Martha Dick (president). Second Row: 7Joice Diane Stanley, Mary Ann Lippencott, Drema Dudley, Brenda Booe, Nancy Argabright, Judy Smith, Gail Quinn (program chairman). o/ Clirislian youfh inspires sfudenls Martha Dick and Linda Booe compare Standard and King James versions of the Bible. Although a bit late in orgamzmg, the Voice of Christian Youth accomplished worthwhile projects, the most important of which was the undertaking of entering a float in the Roanoke City Christmas Parade November 25. Interesting programs planned by Peggy Hayes and Gail Quinn featured outside speakers and selected films, both of which served to bring about a broader understanding of the Bible. Throughout the year social gatherings lightened the more serious themes. 117 �In order to make a better world, the Y-Teens strove to build character in their members. Through projects such as Christmas baskets and collecting money for the March of Dimes, the girls learned the rewards of helping people in need. By planning and participation in devotional programs YTeen girls gained valuable experience and strengthened their Christian beliefs. In workshops they were given advice on ways to improve their club and on such matters as vocation, marriage, jobs, and college. Lynn Shelton and Pat Wall sign up for Y-Teen pot luck supper with Mrs. Jesse. 7£.ree uni! clubs First Row: Shirley Leech, Judy Smith, Sandra Turner, Tina Craige, Shirley Wilson, Betty Patterson, Kathy Wilsey, Linda Moore, Ginger Gevrekian, Sue Moore, Beebe Hall, Cathy Brown, Dianne Beard. Second Row: Ruby Scott, Carol Pearn, Cheryl Peters, Anne Craig, Chris Catron, Sandra Brooks. Third Row: Pat Karnes, Ca1·ol Turner, Elaine Wilsey, bold. Donna Lovell, Carol Bell, Mary Bowman, Madora Light, Georginia Dooley, Nancy Walters Ida Crouch, Sue Dean, Tina Lampros, Pat Chalkley. Fourth ~ow: Donna Reed, Ann Wray, Gabreille Campbell, Shirley Brown, Betty Farmer, Carol Boothe Carolyn Lovern, Sandra Carroll. ' . . �First R ow: Pat Stokes, Barbara Ferguson, Ann Overstreet, Sandra Peregoy, Evelyn Garren, Frances Fleming, Bonnie Bayse, Brenda Hackworth, Gail Quinn. Second Row: Brenda Moore, Linda Antol, Cheryl Benson, Carolyn Haley, Kelly Litteral, Jean Brewer. Third Row : Donna Wright, Cindy Menefee, Joanna Harris, Wanda Beggs, Sue Jennings, Ro- separale meelin!JS - berta Hedrick, Mary Pittman, Martha Via, Cheryl McCulley, Vicky Lyon, Linda Kerns, Janice Davidson, Sue Snyder. Fourth Row: Cheryl Corbell, Elaine Warner, Cynthia Conner, Carol Sammons, Brenda Bowman, Cheryl Dulaney, Lynne Brubaker, Jean Conner, Donna Garren. a.nd meel . Mrs. Jesse and Pat Wall prepare food for Y-Teen pot luck supper. Mrs. Hollenbach discusses joint meeting of Y-Teens with Cheryl Corbell. 119 �Much thought ts given to Y-Teen plans by unitpresident . p · · Peam. s. at Wall, Cheryl Benson, and Carol Y-Teens are served buffet style at pot luck supper. lo:;elher far co-operaliue proy-ra/ns. f4:~~ Row: Mrs. Jessee (sponsor), Susie Sassin Wall (urer~, Frances Catron (vice-president), Pat Ann L.Pr~s1dent), Lynne Shelton (secretary), Mary S tppmcott. Second Row · J oAnn Jamison Susan aunders, Phyllis Flick, Bo~nie Humphrey, 'sandra Bayse, Charlotte Carter, Jane Pierce. Third ~.ow~ Lois Locks, Pat Giles, L\nda Banton, G~le Au!ng ton, Diane Guidry Becky Arnold, Marga1 et Mot ton, B~rbara Doiety, J~dy Williams, Peggy Bradley, Pat N1chols, Phyllis Honaker. �• Nicodemus, Peggie Gentry, Sonny Ward, Barry Turner, Bill White, Ted Dalton, Terry Witt, George Knight, Melvin Ayers, Steve Thompson, Bill DeyerJe, Bill Woodson, Tommy Scordas, Richard Johnson. Fifth Row: Wayne Barnhart, Bobby Firebaugh, Roy Creasy, Neil Roberson, David Stoner, Freddy Webb, Tom Key, Don Hicks, R. H. Blankenship, Lynn Dent, Lynn Smith, Don Brown, Doug Williams, Jackie Tate, George Arnold, Bob Lee, Phillip Thompson, Danny Alexander. First Row: Eddie Allen (publicity chairman). Chuck Johnson (secretary) , '\Vayne Ferrell (vice-president), Fred \Vallenfelsz (tr easurer), Mike Ridenhour (chaplain), Mr. Wooldridge (sponsor). Second Row: Bruce Culbreth, Bob Funad, Billy Moser, Richard Flora, Jimmy Wood. Kenny Spiers , Alan Bryant, Ronnie Hodges , Barry Moss, Bill Meador. Thi rd Row: Robert Riles , Nicky Nicodemus. Dickie Moore, Jerry Dearing, Steve Mason, Eddie Gendron, Danny Bower. P . G. Wingfield, Victor Arnold, Bobby Biggs, Butch Harris, Andy . Lucas. Fourth Row: Tommy Jf;-_ Y /2/lS lhree confarence offices secretary, was a candidate for Clerk of the Senate in the Model General Assembly. A new project started by the ?i-Y members was the asking of the blessmg at all the lunch periods. Senior Hi-Y members attended the Western District Conference held at P atrick Henry in December. Two Fleming boys, Pete Pendleton and Bobby Biggs, were elected to the conference offices of president and vicepresident, respectively. Chuck Johnson, local Steve Thompson and Bobby Clark prepare Hiy programs for basketball games. Jimmy Wood gives blessing at lunch. ; 21 �Y<.hyi.hm and !J<omance Greale Valenline c5pir.1! 1962 sweetheart couples are seniors Sandra Carroll and Barry Woodford, juniors Carolyn Cole and Richard Meador, and sophomores Linda Banton and Bill White. Couples dance to the music of Little Ricky and the Romans. Signs of the Valentine spirit soared at the annual Sweetheart Dance. The theme, "Rhythms in Romance", was carried out in the music of Little Ricky and the Romans and the traditional decorations of red and white. Students leave their books and studies to dance at the Sweetheart Dance. �First Row: Chris Catron, Valerie Simmons, Pat Yeatts (secretary), Bobby Williams (president), Richard Buckingham (historian), Jo Ann Jamison. Second Row: J. P. Neathawk, Charles Fogus, Judy c5cience Lewis, Frances Catron, Nancy Walters, Dorothy Boyd, Pat Lanter. Third Row: Johnny Winn, Danny Donahue, Mike Ridenhour, Johnny Wood, Victor Arnold, Mr. Melone (Sponsor) C/u/; develops scienlisls Producing high. caliber, award winning science fair projects was the primary aim of the Science Club. Each month the club sponsored a physical, biological or chemistry display in one of the laboratory's display cases. The entire club c o mp e t e d for the Miller Award given on the state level to the most outstanding club. The club also participated with area clubs in preparing a Science F air documentary film sh owing the preliminary steps in producing a winning project. Members of the Science Club make ribbons for the junior high school science fairs. 123 �Back row, left to right: Richard Buckingham, Bruce Culbreth, Johnny Winn, Tommy Scordas, Billy Deyerle, Earl Muntzing, Richard Johnson, Larry Beard, Andy Lucas, Bill Bradley, Ralp h Rood, Doug Barnett, Bill Owens. Billo Balentine, Billy Clingenpeel, Larry Davis, Barry Webb, David Calvert, Wayne Pugh. Denny Brown, Bill Balentine, Ralph Rood move band instruments to new band room. YJand "The only way to get to the top is to climb; the only way to s tay there is to work." This motto was stressed many times during Mr. Kitchen's fifth year as band director. Excitement filled the air as the eighty-five piece marching band strutted down the field at the first football game of the year. Later in the season, the band performed a concert for the P. T. A. convention at the Mosque Th eater in Richmond . Besides participating in seven football games and the Southwestern Band Festival, the band managed to perform in seven concerts, i n c 1 u d i n g the District F estival in Lynchburg. The year came to a climax when the group marched at the annua l Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. �Third row: Philip Thompson, Denny Brown, Mike Carroll, Billy Meador, Dickie Capps, Jimmy McCulloch, Carl Martin, Jimmy Totty, Wayne Carter, Bob Funa ri, Doug Frye, David Hammond, Linda Trinko, Ka r en Webb, Susan Williams, Patricia Drewry, Martha Dick, Donna Hodges. Second row: Lynn Smith, Steve Hampton, John Neely, David Muddiman, Richard Dean, Phyllis Flick, Janice Davidson, Jane Mills, Betty Brown, Charlotte Carter, Jayne Ward, Marylin Smith, Freda Foley, Donna Wright, Mary Tanner. F irst row: Raymond Naff, Tommy Himes, Gregg Coulter, Roger Mills, Ricky Helton, J. P. Neathawk, Steve Smith, Sydney Tanner, Wayne France, Roderick Farris, Bobby Boyd, Ina C1·ouch, Jacqueline Adams, Salley McFarlane. pe~r.ms al G.herry :73/osso.m Jesliua./ Andy Lucas and Mr. Ki tchen file band selections in the new music room. -~ �The ballroom of H otel Roa n oke echoed with the harmonio us s ound of the F le ming D a nce Band as t h ey played f or the Junior Miss Vi rginia P a geant. Simila r s cenes took place t hro ug h o ut t he year a s the da nce band continued to g row in p opular ity and effici en cy. The g r eatest honor of the yea r was t h e invi t ation t o play for the Nati on a l Junior Miss P agean t in Mobile , Alabam a. Fi~st Ro~: Ric~ard Buckingham, Tommy Scordas, Lynn Warren, Johnny Wm~, Billy Chngenpe~l, Jane Ward. Second Row : Steve Smith , Carl Martm, ;Ralph Rood? M1k~ Carr~ll, Earl Muntzing, Bill Deyerle , J ohnny Wood, Jim Totty, Bill Owens, Bill Bradley (leader), Bill Ballentine. 7Jance7 Y ep 7.Janch arouse enlh u s ias /11 First Row : Ralph Rood (leader), E arl Muntz ing , Tommy Scordas, Billy Clingenpeel, Bill Bra dley, J ohnny W ood , J. P . N e a hawk, Raymond N aff. Second Ro w : Mike Carroll, David H a mmond, Ste ve Smith, Denny Brown, Phyllis F lick, Sallye McFarla ne , Jan e Ward, B etty Brown. Third Row : Larry Beard, Ina Crouch, Bre nda Ma rtin, Ric hard Buckingham, Carl Martin, Johnny Winn, J a nice Da vidson, Cha rlo tte Carter. Leading students in school songs and supplying harmony and assurance to home basketball games were only a sm~ll portion of the pep b~nd's 1962 activities. Participating in pep assemblies, the Homecoming bonfire, and the Republican State Convention were some of the y ea r ' s highlights. Spirit was aroused at t he National Business College Games and the Grand Opening of the Starland Bowling Center by the vivacity of the Pep Band. �2/(cgorelles paue way /or :Band Majorettes await signal for half-time routine. Majorettes are from left to right: Jane Mills, Betty Brown, Carolyn Deyerle, Jane Ward, Linda Trinko, Jackie Adams, Faye Hodges, Brenda Saul, Phyllis Flick, Janice Davidson. Kneeling is headmajorette, Charlotte Carter. Adding a touch of glamor to the band, the majorettes skillfully performed many twirling routines at football games and parades. In performances with the firetwirlers, Charlotte Carter and Brenda Saul, created a thrilling spectacle for the onlookers. Long summer practice::; and hours of work during school were rewarded as these majorettes marched in the Shrine and the Christmas Pa·rades. The fun of slumber parties an d t h e Christm as Banquet a dded to t he enjoyment of their activities. l 21 �%a:;ic o/ sprin:; caplured by cSprin:; YorDlal With the arrival of spring, students donned their best dress and any bad memories of winter were forgotten as the couples danced at the Spring Formal. Fountains, a sidewalk cafe and the "Place de l' Amour" portrayed the theme of "April in Paris ." The Chevies and Premiers provided the music for the dance sponsored by the S. C. A. Couples at the Spring Formal dance in a Parisian atmosphere to the music of the Chevies. 128 �First Row: Vicky Lyon, Sharon McDaniel, Ginger Gevrekian, Margaret Morton, Tam Showalter, Joan Magness. Second Row: Brenda Moore, Brenda Booe, Pat Karnes, Mary Pittman, Lois Locks, Becky Jr. Smith, Carlesa Whitenack, Cheryl Porter, Ann Kepner. Third Row : Pat Giles, Linda Moore, Gayle Nicely, Jackie Tate, Barry Beamer, Margie Bowles, Judy Smith. !J<ed Cross sponsors pr<yecf/or Velerans Red Cr oss members, Ginger Gevrekian and Frankie Catron bake cookies for Veterans. To serve the community and nat ion and to develop better human re I at ions by world-wide service was the goal of the 1961-62 Junior Red Cross. T o accomplish this high aim such projects as baking cookies for the Veter ans Hospital were carried out. Entries were sent in for the International Art Exhibit which the National Red Cross sponsors annually. Th e object of t his was to give foreign students an idea of the read America. Also on the calendar was a vis it to t he Blood Center. The year ended with the club sponsor ship of the Children's Fund. 129 �Nancy Argabright (accompanist). First Row: Patsy Townsend. Pat Karnes, Regina Divers, Don na Dowdy, Brenda Moore, Sandra Light, Mary Pittman, Man· Ann Lippincott. Second Row: Sydney Tanner, Judy Self, Drema Dudley, Pat Gallimore, Carol Pearnn, Melodye de Ambrogie, Judy Bocock, Phyllis Lockard, Kay Windley, Mary Lee Hatcher. Third Row: J o Mitchell, Frances ~'leminsc. Darlene Updike, Joe Drumheller. John ;\lcKendrick, Curt Mahone, Ted Dalton, Steve lllason. Dickie Collins. Fourth Row : J\1:11·y Ann l\lcHenn., Pat Craft. Lan·y Dickinson, Denny Atkinson, Richnl'd Flol'a, Eddie Allie, Ron Binrchnm, Lnl'l'Y Cnmr>e•', Donny Mitchell. Glioir me,;nbers J'ain propciency lhrouy.h Wanda Light (president, accompanist). Firs t Row: Patsy Williams, Gai l Sink, Betty Rnrclnnd, Lindo Mercer (v icc-p1·esident) , Peggy Enton (l ibrarian ). Bar barn Miller (sec retnry-trens urer). Pntsy M?ses , Bonnie Moses. Second Row: Sh elia Bryant, Judy Ki ns, Dianne Thomas . Sully Edcllmn n. Don nu S1ueel'. Sandy Young, Vickie Robertson, Peggy Moses . Third Row: Patsy Williams, Lydin Foley, Linda Mattox, Betty Loving, Patsy Sho rt, Sue Snyder, Sherry Steve nson, Che1·yl Dulan ey. �First Row: Pnt Giles, Mn1·y Hnle, Lindn Booe, Cnrolyn Hnley, Drendn Booe, Cinda Menefee, Judy Hnrtbnrger, Wnncln Light. Second Row: Muriel Johnson, Sylvin Umbergc1·, Wandn Lucnclo, Mn1·y Kesselc1., Lynne Brubnket', Snndrn Brooks, Elaine \Verner, Pnm Grubbs, Mnrthn Via, Judy Fermet', Bonnie Muddiman. Sandra Naff. Third Row: Bill Agee, Edwin Menefee, Bobby cku(y praclice With many concerts centered around the Christmas season, Fleming's large choir of ninety-two voices performed for the Williamson Road Woman's Club and the Rotary Club. The choir members performed a series of short concerts at the Crossroads Mall. As always, the height of this season's activities was the annual concert at Huntington Court Methodist Church which included Christmas selections centered around the familiar '"Song of Christmas." Not least among the important events of the choir was participation in the flag-raising ceremony. Additional activities included taking part in the school variety show, the spring concert, and graduation exercises. Wnmvler, George Arnold, Pnul Paulos, Elaine Webster, Cynthin Conner, Carolyn Fizer, Shnron McDnniel. Fourth Row: Mike Hutchins, Ronnie Clifton, Allen Wells, Billy Clingenpeel. Bi ll Bnll cntine, Billy Moser. Steve Cnsey, Sandra Turn er, Anitn Hensley, India Bowles. Hord-working choir officers nrc First Row: Wanda Lucado. Mary Hole (treasurers), Second Row: Dreamn Dudley (viceprcsident), Larry Dickerson (president). Sandra Brooks (sec_retary). Third Row: ::\1rs. Webb (director). Nancy _Arg11:br1gh (occompan ist), Mary Ann Lippincott, Carol Turner (hbrorions ) . �' .• / \ : I' '" \. ·· ---~Fi~st Row: Pam Grubbs, Judy Farmer, Lynn Belcher. Kathy Willsey, Betty Patterson. Linda Antol, Linda Banton. Rub)' Scott, Sharon Thurman, Ruby Wimmer, Kelly Litt1·eal. Second Row: Sandra Naff, Barbara Rex, l\1ary Hale ! mas ter key), Carolyn Cole (secretary), Connie Kerfoot, Wanda Lucado (presi· dents) , Anne Craig (historian). Mary Bowman (assistant ma•· ter key), Tina Craig, Judy King. Third Row: Mrs. Gustin (sponsor). Shirley Brown, Joyce Dowell. Snlly Edlcman. Sue Dean, Andy Helms, Frankie Catron . Ca1·olyn Chick, Brenda R\'cker_. Becky Cregger, Connie Dillon. Jean Conner, Marthn Via, Linda Hackworth, Re11ina Divers, Jo Mitchell, Mrs. Loomis (sponsor ). Fourth Row: Sharon Dowell, Brenda Booe, Pats)' Short, Drema Dudley, Linda Booe. Frances Fleming, Dorothy Body, Linda Wade, Snndrn Light, Lois Locks, Bonnie Humphrey, Cheryl l\lcCully, Joan Johns, Linda Ke1·n s. Donna Lo\'ell, Doris P oston, Syl\'ia Patterson , Syl\'ia Umberger. Fifth Row: Kay Windley, Sandra Lonit. Linda Haga, Diane Dickerson, Ruth Van Rensselaer, Carol CundiCC, Sharon Cross , Donna Canen. Barbarn Miller, Patsy Hnlton. Mary Ann Lippincott, Cheryl \Vc1 ·tz, M111'ie Akers . Mna·y Piltman, Ca1·ol Bell, Lynne S helton, Toni Wimmer. Sixth Row: Carol Pennt, Mnry H ntc h o1 Caro l -, Ca1·ve1·y, Mn1·y Bowman, Judy Anderst.in , Br<'nda Hnckworth. Dawn Oyler. Carolyn Fizer, Cai·olyn Hnley, Betty Edwards, Linda Mooa·e, Judy Solomnn, Mary Ann l\lcHcnry, .Barbar Doril~·. Melodye de Ambrosco. Dinno G1·oss, Cynthia Gutherie, Lynne Drubaker, Gaye Minton, Cale Aninscton. Cnrol Doothe. ?ep Ciub adch !£.riff lo home 1a.mes Excitement is aroused at basketball games. Lively pep r allies encouraged by the Pep Club aroused school spirit and helped cheer the teams on to victory. The Pep Club decorated a Homecoming Float which won second place and it also decorated the goal posts at all home football games. Pep Club members served as hostesses as the new students entered J ames Breckinridge Junior High School in the fall. The club sponsored bake sales and rummage sales to raise money for its projects and took buses to out of town football games to encourage game attendance. �Fulfillment of junior class planning and the fulfillment of many seniors' dreams were embodied in the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Weeks before the Prom night, May 12, students wer e busily preparing for it. Juniors worked hard to get the invitations ready .for the printer and spent much time securing a band. Seniors, remembering the work of their junior year, relaxed and enjoyed the whole event. The success of the Prom was evident from the many happy expressions and the excitement that remained long after the dance was over. 4 Carolyn Cole and her mother decide this is the dress for the Prom. 0xc..1le.menl reigns 1n preparalions far YJrom Mrs. Meador admires Richard's new jacket as he leaves to take Carolyn to the Prom. �Sportsmanship and s ch o o l spir it among the students were the major goals the William Fleming Varsity Club aimed for. This campaign proved successful in organizing the school spirit and in cr eating a more cooperative feeling among the students. Only those boys w h o fulfilled the requirements and proved their ability by earning letters were eligible for membership. F symbolizes the Varsity Club. Vars.t{y C/u/; honors Ykm/n51 711£/eies First Row: R. Gentry, C. Fair, P. Pendleton, M. Asborne, F. Wallenfelsz, W. Ferrell, R. Woodson, B. Crenshaw, E. Allen, C. Snyder, K. Underwood, E. Muntzing, K. Spires. Second Row: L. Dickinson, C. Johnson, A. Ring, B. Higgins, J. Hurd, B. McCarty, D. Barrett, E. Gendron, P. G. Wingfield, A. Lucas. T hird Row: B. Wilson, C. Hale, B. Harris, B. White, E. Winstead, T. Key, D. Roman, D. Moore, D. Wall, K. McBride, B. Deyerle, G. Saul, R. Updike. Four t h Row: J. Connor, B. Lee, J. Dearing, S . Mason, R. Minton, J. Spichek, B. Atkinson, J. Bailey. �l First R o w: Joanne Campbell, Sharon McDaniel, Ruby Wimmer (vice-president) 1 Sylvia Umberger (recorder of points), Carol Bell (president), Linda Hackworth, Anne Craig. Second Row: Jo Mitchell, Regina Divers, Connie Dillon, Lynne Shelton, Carolyn Fizer, Jean Conner, Bonnie Humphrey, Cheryl McCully, Rita Nott, Brenda Walker. T hird Row: 9.ir/s' 2/(0110!/ram Frances Firebaugh, Kelly Littreal, Sue Jennings, Brenda Hackworth, Linda Haga, Sharon Davis, Joan Johns, Pan Grubbs, Barbara Dority, Carol Cundiff. Four th Row: Charlotte Carter, Evelyn Ames, Pat Gallimore, Pat White, Lydia Foley, Shiela Moses, Elaine Akers, Rosie Lunsfol'<!, Brendi> Martin. Club chsp}a_ys sporls1nans.hip Wanda Lucado and Lynne Shelton sell drinks for the Girls' Monogram Club ·at home basketball games. Beginning its fifth year at Fleming, the Girls' Monogram Club strove to promote new sports and develop leadership among the girls. To help raise money, the G. M. C. sold candy and drinks at all home b a s e b a 11 games. The money wen t for awards and the outing at Douthat State Park at the end of the year. Among the year's projects were sponsoring a bowling team and helping the G. A. A. form teams in intramural sports. • �, First Row: Brenda Walker (point keeper), Sharon :'llcDaniel (secretary) , Jo Ann Cnmp~ll (vice-president) , Brenda ;\lanin (president). Sylvia Um~nrer (treas urer ). Second Row: Sydney Tanner, Anne Craig, Mn1·y Bowman, Elaine Willsey, Reg in a Divers, Barbara Fergusou, Becky Creger, Deanna Baird. Pat Shrader, Connie Dillon, Linda Hackworth, Kathy Calhoun. Carolyn Deyerle. Third Row: Donna Garren, Carolyn Fi>.er, Brenda Booe, Pam Grubbs, Frances Fleming, Linda Wade, Bonnie Humphrey, Cheryl McCulley, J on n J ohns , J ean Connet·, Linda Susan Lyon and Linda Banton sign up for intra mural games. Kerns . Donn11 l.ovcll, ('11rol t'un•l if f. Fou rth Row: J o Ann Recd, Tl"n·i 1\lus~<'lma11, l.in•l11 lla i.:a . Sally E•ll< mnn . Snndrn Nnff, ' Dawn Oy lt •r, H1·t.·nda lla t·k\\'u1·th. i:'\1ary Ann Lippin cott. Cnrol Bell. L ynne Sh,.lton, Toni \\'imnw1· , ,Jo ;lli1ehcll. Ritn N o tt, C harl otte C nru:1·. B1·l·n •lu Hu c.·kt..· 1·. E l:l inc J\kC'n.-. Fifth Row: Pnt <:allintorc•, Pat \.Vhit c, .J oyce._• \Vilk c· a· ~n n, S herry Pnync. Rosie Lun ~ f onl, Sn.n •ln~ LonJ..c. Huhy \VinHta•t·. E'·clyn An1cs, Dnrbnrn Dorin'. Huth Vnn H <• rH'4!" ilnc r. Di a ne \V lckcrso n, Bn 1 ·bn1·n i\J ill cr. Pnts:v Holton, l11·C" ntln l\l ool'C, S hit'IJ')' Kh1i.:. Hnnrnh Lee Hnrris . Sandra Long and Ros ie Fleming sweat s hirts. Lunsford purchase �Jo Anne Campbell and Bre nda l\Iartin prepare for a shot as R oanoke Catholic's defense moves in. Co-sponso1·ed by Mis8 Minton and Mrs. Berry, the G. A. A. w o 1·kecl diligently to get more students interested in girls athletics. New membe1·s were welcomed into the club at a spaghetti s upper at the beginning of the year. Throughout the year they sponsored intramuntl volleyball and basketball games. Ping-pong and badminton was also offered to girls '"' ho wanted to earn extra points. On the agenda was the Sweetheart Dance and a hop to h elp raise money. The biggest project of the year was a Ph ysical Education demonstration, which was open to the public a nd which featured all phases of girls' athletics. 9. 71. 71. Ule02bers earn poinls lhrou:;ii sporls G. A. A. officers, Sylvia Umberger, Brenda Martin, Joanne Campbell and Sharon McDaniel discuss plans for pot luck supper. �Boys' State Delegates, Ralph Rood Emery Winstead, Be rkeley McLendon and Gi{.ls' State Delegates, Cheryl Corbell, Beebe Hall Nancy Walter s, and Jo Ann Jamison look ~ver the 1961 scrap book. Brenda Martin, Nancy Walters, Bobby Williams, and Richard Buckingham were honored by the Optimists in the fields of Junior Achievement, dramatics, science and music, respectively. Ouls!a11d/.12!/ slu denls briny Margaret Morton won the title of Virginia's Junior Miss in the annual contest at Hotel Roanoke. Berkeley McLendon and Jim my Woody read their appointment letters from t h e Naval and Air Force Academy, respectively. 138 Dianne Beard, winner of Betty Crncker T est, admires pin and letter she received. �Nancy Walters portrayed the Madonna for the annual Christmas play. Berkeley McLendon broug-ht honor to Fleming by winning second in the state Voice of Democracy Contest. Jo Ann Jamison was Fleming's recipient of the D. A. R. Good Citizen Award. £onor lo Yfemin!J Fleming- won three of four first places in Roanoke City Science Fair; Jo Ann Jamison, Girls' Physical Science; Bobby Williams, Boys' Physical Science; and Dorothy Boyd, Girls' Biology. Congratulations to National Merit F inalists: Willa Robinson and Richard Giles, and to Pat Wall and Dianne Beard, who received letters of commendation. 139 �Whether on the football field, basketball 01· tennis court, the wrestling mats or t he baseball diamond, t he Colonels faced each foe with a spirit of sportsmanship a nd determination which radiated to and touched the entire student body. We turned out in masses whether in victory or defeat to cheer the Colonels and William Fleming High. The Lady Colonels, too, tasted the fruits of victory. Spring ,sports-track, golf, tenn is a nd baseballclimaxed the year's program. Each victory drew us closer to our goals as we looked to the future and ou r N ew Horizon s . Cxperienci.ny uiclory aizd cf:,fea! 14 0 ���As the Colonels relax, Coach Smith briefs them for the second half of the game. Jhe Wi/J;a.1n 7/e.miny Colonels . . . VARSITY SQUAD First R ow: Wayne Ferrell, David Wall, Barry McCarty, Robert Riles, Chuck Johnson. Second Row: Emery Winstead, Dickie Moore, Andy Lucas, Richard Meador, Carl Christian. Third Row: Philip Thompson, Jim Bailey, Bobby Clark, Jackie Conner, Roger Hedge, Fred Wallenfelsz. Fourth Row: Jerry Dearing, Rickie Elmore, Steve McCarty, David Maxey, Benny A tkinson, Ed Korzdorfer, Joe Sottile. Fifth Row: Robert Francisco, Lynn Dent, Bob Biggs, Larry Harper, Butch Harris, Ronnie Bing ham, Tommy Key. Sixth Row: Larry Farmer, Mike Hutchins, Bob Crenshaw, Reggie Gentry, Bill Deyerle, Fred Springer, Bobby L ee. Seventh Row: Phil Burks, Mike Osborne, Steve Mason, Richard Updike, Ronnie Minton, P. G. Wingfield, Chuck Hale. (Not pictured: Donnie Barrett) 1961 SCOREBOARD Opponent We T hey 27 12 7 6 7 7 Sept. 15 Sept. 27 Richlands Wm. Byrd E. C. Glass Pa.trick Henry Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Jefferson 13 Andrew Lewis 0 Halifax 6 George Washington 28 Covington 32 Graham 14 Date Sept. 1 Sept. 7 143 29 6 13 21 27 2 41 14 12 7 7 25 0 19 �William Fleming 7 William Byrd 7 A 7-7 tie was the result of the punchless William Fleming and William Byrd game. Neither team showed any offense, each scored after recovering a fumble. Byrd took the lead early in the second period when Dowdy ran 28 yards into the end zone. F leming scored in the third period when McCarty took a fou rth down sneak over for the T. D. Wall grabbed a pitch off right end for the t ieing point. At r ight Jerry Dearing (60) sprints in an effort to escape Byrd's Bates (44) and Bryant (59) . William F leming 7 E. C. Glass 41 William Fleming 6 Fumbles and unalertness cost the Colonels a 41-6 morale breaking defeat in the Fleming-Glass game. Glass scored 3 touchdowns in the first period to blow the game wide open. Flemin~ score~ its only touchdown late in the fmal period when quarterback Barry McCarty directed an 83 yard drive to paydirt. Below Fleming's Ferrell (65) and Key (94) knock Glass's Lampman (15) out of bounds as Meador (99) rushes to assist. Patrick Henry 14 Patrick H enry's strong desire to win a nd the Colonels failu re to take advantage of scori ng opportunities cost the Colonels a heart b r eaking 14 to 7 defeat to their new cross town l"ival, the P. H . P atriots. Fleming scored first in the 2nd qu a rter with P. H. bouncing right back to score in the 4th quarter when S now dove over right tackle with 9 :41 left in the game. Below is D avid W a ll (6 6 ) c ross ing the 30 yard line, while Don Bar rett (72) blocks PH's Whitlock. �Colonels rejoice over defeat of cross-town rival Jefferson High School. Willia m Fleming 13 Jefferson 12 With spirit running high , the Colonels earned a 13-12 triumph over their crosstown rivals, the Jefferson Magicians. In the last minutes of the game, the defense squad stopped the Magicians on the F leming three and intercepted a Magician pass, thus clinching the game for Fleming. At righ t Barry McCarty (7 4) r aces toward the s ide line in an effor t to escape Jeffer son's Crawford (43 ). William Fleming 0 Andrew Lewis 7 Fleming lost a much needed game to the Andrew Lewis Wolverines, as a result of not taking advantage of the lapses in their opponent's defense. Fleming's big chance came in the second quarter w~en the ball was moved to the seven yard lme, but the Blue and Gold couldn't muster the power for the big play and the game was lost 7-0. At left is Jackie Conner (79) making the initial stop for Fleming. �Varsity players Jim Bailey, Ronnie Minton, Chuck Johnson, Robert Riles, Chuck Hale and Fred Wallenfelsz stop for refreshment after Danville game. . . . :?.face !J?i/es On Cify--Counf_y Jea.m. WilJiam Fleming 28 Danv ille 25 The Fleming players took a hitch in their belts and with pure determination staged a two touchdown rally for a 28 to 25 win over George Washington of Danville. Wayne Ferrell got two Fleming TD's with Bill Deyerle and Richard Updike each scoring one. At left, Wayne Ferrell ( 65) races to escape Danville's Beale (22) and Marley (23). William F leming 6 Halifax 7 William Fleming entered the game with H alifax in an attempt to win Fleming's homecom ing and a western district game. The game was battled on even term s until late in the 3rd quarter when both teams scored with Fleming missing the important extra point. Pictured at left a r e Dickie Moore (85) and Wayne F errell (65) on the receiving end of a Bill Deyerle pass with Lindley (2) of H a lifax trying to break up the play. �Cheryl Wertz rushes to congratulate Jerry Dearing a f t e r the Colonels whitewash Covington. William F leming 32 Cov ington 0 Fleming's hard charging, running, and tackling cost the Covington Cougars a 32-0 loss to the Colonels. Fleming got the jump on the Cougars and kept the pressure up t hroughout the game. This win halted a four game winning streak for Covington. At right, Fleming's Crenshaw (68) dodges to escape Covington's Blankenship (22) and Leitch (29). William F le ming 14 Graham 19 William Fleming met Graham in Victory Stadium for the final game of the season. Fleming had to win this game to come up with an even .500 season. Because of a last minute fumble on the 5 yard line in the last quarter, Fleming lost by the lone margin of five points. Pictured at right is David Wall (66) making Fleming's second touchdown. �Fleming's varsity coaches- Dan Wooldridge, end coach; Ken French, line coach; Fred Smith, head coach; Jim Moore, backfield coach. Coaches 7lncf Gaplains Bead Jhe Jeam Coach Elliot is shown discussing Junior Varsity offense plays with Buhford Holley and John Hatcher. Fleming's co-captains - Barry McCarty and Robert Riles. 148 �SCOREBOARD They Opponen t We Spring . . . . . . ....... Danville ..... . . ....... .. . A. Lewis . . . . . . . . . .... . Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 27 7 7 13 13 6 7 . . . . . . . . . .. s. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 0 20 7 20 27 7 c. E. c. Glass v. E. P. Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 The J.V. team had a winning year taking five of the nine games played . The Baby Colonels scored 121 points to their opponents' 46 never losing by more than one touchdown. The J.V . 0 team was coached by Coach E lliot and assisted by Coach Porter. 6 0 0 Junior Varsily Jlas Winn.in:; c5eason Fir st Row: Rickie Helton, Johnny Mullineaux, Vic Sprenger!, Ronnie Martin, David Cahill, Ronnie Hodges. Second Row: Lee Moon, Ted Lyon, Johnny Lippincott, Mike Stephenson, Buford Holley, Meritt Jones. Thir d Row: Bill Agee, Mike Jones, Wayne France, Skip Kidd, John Mc Kendrick, Mike Per- fater. Fourth Row : Eugene Montgomery, David Kessler, Bill Chick, John Hatcher, Walley Thomas, Mike Hunt. Fifth Row: Coach Porter, Butch Culbreth, Ted Dalton, Jerry Hughes, Coach Elliot. Not pictured Bud Weaver. 149 �Jfomecom.in.9' Judy Lewis, Ca r o 1 y n Haley, T oni S arver, and Mary H a le a r e a tte nda n ts fo r Maid of Honor, Cha r lot te Car ter a nd Queen Roy ce H a ll. Members of the Art Club display float w hich won third prize. "Till We Meet Again" was the theme of the 1961 Homecoming weekend . The festivities began the night before the game with a bonfire. Before the game, floats paraded around the stadium, adding to the thrilling celebration. At half time the queen and her court were presented to the enthusiastic crowd. Although the Colonels were defeated by the Comets of Halifax 7 to 6 the hop following the game was full of pep and spirit as it ended a memorable event. I SO �Jlcliu.1/ies Jhj.lihjhl Yoo!ba!T c5eason T w o members of "Our Town" ca s t, Nancy Walters and Steve Cabaniss, represent the play in the parade. Royce Hall reigned as queen of 1961 homecoming. Annual staff members JoAnn Jamison, Sue Moore, Dorothy Boyd, Sue Jennings, Steve Tobias and Shirley Leffel portray professions of Fleming graduates "Through the Years". 151 �_J row: P. Burks, M. Huffman, E. A llen, R. l\Iinton, J. Dear ing, B. Frazier, R. Cr easy, J. Bruce. First row, left to right : J. Spichek, Coach J . Moore, J. Hurd. Second row: R. Coffey, R. Hedge, D. Moore, B. White, D. Roman, D. Bingham. Third C olonels use husf.fe lo m d e up.far h eiy.b l. Phillip Burks, Mar vin Huffman and J an Bruce, basket ball team ma nagers, help Mr. Moore pack equipment for fina l game. SCOREBOARD Opponent Date December December December December December January January January January January January February February February February February March March 2 5 8 14 19 5 10 12 13 24 26 5 9 16 20 23 2 3 Mt. Airy J efferson Cave Spring William Byrd E. C. Glass Danville Andrew Lewis Patrick H enry William Byrd E .C. Glass Jefferson Cave Spring Mt. Airy Danville Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry Halifax Halifax We They 37 42 63 61 35 49 49 35 32 49 35 39 57 39 31 52 41 41 44 53 47 43 47 39 53 48 50 34 37 50 57 42 50 51 40 30 152 �I The 1962 basketball season was one of irregularity with the Colonels pulling upsets and being upset. The Colonels had five returning lettermen and used hustle and spirit to make up for lack of height. Our gym which was under construction at the start of the season was finally initiated in the fifth game of the season against E. C. Glass on December 19th. The Colonels finished the season by beating Halifax twice and thus captured fourth position in the Group I-A Western District basketball tournament. Ronnie Minton shoots for a field goal in Fleming's opener against Mt. Airy. Colonel players were jubilant after a 37 to 35 upset over favored Mt. Airy. 15 3 �Joe S pich ek leaps h ig·h to m ake a lay u p for the 901onels against Cave Spn n g. Coach Moore gives instructions to his players du r ing a time out. iru!iale .new Bill F razier and Dixon of Glass struggle for a rebound as their teammates watch. !1!/1 12_ Andrew Lewis's Birch grabs a r ebound duri n g Fleming's fi r st p:ame w it h A n d r ew Lewi s. I �Coach Moore goes over a play with the Colonels during- half time. J ackie Hurd, a Fleming- starter, t ries for a lay up as an Andrew Lewis player str etches to block the shot. Colonel and Glass players scramble for a rebound. 155 �First row, left to right: C. Fair, Coach J. Melone, W. Barnhart. Second row: B. Firebaugh, G. Wimmer, P. Frazier, D. Calvert D. Whitechard. Third row: L. Dent, C. Sowers, B. Chick, R. Meadows, D. Moon. ' JV Ca!lers posl /5...-3 season Mr. Melone gives instructions to Wayne Barnhart and Chip Fair, co-captains of the J.V. basketball team. Date December December December December December January January January January J anuary January February February February February February March March 5 5 8 12 19 5 10 12 13 19 26 5 9 16 20 23 2 3 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Mt. Airy 45 Jefferson 42 Cave Spring 42 William B y rd 32 E. C. Glass 40 Danville 34 Andrew L ewis 56 Patrick H en r y 25 William Byrd 47 E . C. Glass 39 Jefferson 61 Cave Spring 68 Mt. Airy 52 Danville 37 And1·ew L ewis 41 Patrick Henry 57 Halifax 65 Halifax 74 They 29 11 26 23 36 42 45 24 20 43 21 40 32 25 48 38 27 34 �Picot Frazier shoots a Jay up for the Fleming JV's as Andrew Lewis Player looks on. Fleming's Firebaugh jumps for a rebound during the JV's first game against Andrew Lewis. �J . Ramsay, G. Gige1-, A . Ring, B. Biggs, S. Tobias, First Row: D. Stoner, B. Higgins, N. Robinson, K. Spiers, C. Snyder, T. McConaghy. Second Row: K. Underwood, R. Riles, B. Crenshaw, C. Johnson, D. Wall, R. Meador . Third Row: R. Gentry, T. Key, Coach French, .J. Drumhe ller, M . Hagan, B. Lee, M. Henry, J. Phlegar. Colonels boas! lhree unclefaa!edgrapple.rs The William Fl eming wrestling team had a n a lmost even season, w in ning seven match es and losing six. The m atmen had t hree un defeated grapplers, Ch arles Snyder, Chuck Johnson and Richard Meaclo1·. The district tournament was held at Fleming in which twelve sch ools participated. The State tournament was h eld at Princess Anne High School in Nor fo lk, Virginia. Fleming was r epresented b y Charles Snyder, Rich ard Meador, Bobby Crenshaw, K ent Underwood and Ch uck J oh nson. J o hn son placed fo urth in his weight class at the tournament . SCOREBOARD Date Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 14 20 4 12 13 18 25 1 7 8 12 Opponent J efferson Danville Covington St. Christopher Douglas Freeman Blacksburg Covington Danville Blacksburg Jefferson Dublin We They 51 5 22 36 24 14 26 21 19 22 39 11 24 46 14 27 24 10 37 21 0 30 158 �Chuck Johnson welcomes the wrestlers from Douglas Freeman, during the District Tournament, which was held at Fleming. Tom Key uses a leg ride during his match with Webb of Jefferson. 15 9 �First Row: Richard Hayth, Eddie Allen, Bill Deyerle, Freddie Hunzinger, Richard Updike, Pete Penelton, Fred Wallenfelze, Mike Stanley, Wayne Ferrell, Kent Underwood, Russell King. Second Row: Bill White, Emery Winstead, Buck Garland, Dell Angel, Larry Dunagan, Dickie Moore, Gordon Conner, Roger Woodson, David Maxey, Wayne Goode, Butch Harris, Steve McCarty, Bob Lee. T hi rd Row: Coach Smith, Richard Hoffman, Jerry Dearinir, Jeryl Saul, L a rry Dicke rson, Bob Clark John Parks, David Dillion, John Lenior, David Wall ' Barry McCarty, Andy Lucas, Don Ba rrett, Richard :\leador. Jrac£ ?roves Jo 2Je Gerald Saul passes the baton to Dickie Moore in a relay run. 0 ndurance Jes! Roger Woodson broadjumps as Fred Wallenfelsz and Russel King look on. ~ - 1 I t �Event 100 yd. 220 yd. 440 yd. 880 yd. 1 mi. 180 l.h. 120 h.h. H. Jump B. Jump S. Put Discus P. Vault 1961 TRACK RECORDS Best Score Participant or Time L arry Dunagan David Dillon Dickie Moore J ohn Parks Gordon Connor J ohn Lenoir J ohn Lenoir Emery Winstead John Lenoir Richard Meador Richard Meador Barry McCarty 10.4" 27.5" 54.6" 2' 12" 4' 32" 22.8" 17.9" 5' 10" 18' 9" 45' 120' 12' David Wall and John Lenoir run a close hurdles race. Emery Winstead leaps the bar as Wayne Good and Bill White stand by. 161 �F irst Row: M. Bower, J. Benson, B. Wilson, F. Springer, C. Fair, H. Halest P. D. Gravett, C. Hale, J. Wilson, J. Bush. Secona Row: Coach D. Wool- Colonels Gqo_y clridge, S. Brown, D. Pence, J. Hurd, G. \Voolford, D. Layman, E. Snyder, B. Tunnell, B. Duke, Conch L. Wainwright. Manager: P. Burks. 23esl c5eason !7n 7Jaseba.IT Mr. Paul Foster throws out first ball to open the Colonel's baseball season. S CORE BOA RD Da t e March 28 March 29 April 5 April 7 April 11 April April April April April May May May May May May May 15 18 22 25 28 4 1 9 12 17 19 22 Oppon ent W e They Cran brook Prep School 10 6 V. E. S. 9 0 N. B. C. 2 3 Franklin County 8 2 Jefferson 2 13 E. C. Gl ass 3 2 Lynch burg College 4 5 Dan ville 0,1 4,3 v. E. s. 2 7 E. C. Glass 6 3 V. P. I. F r eshmen 1 3 L y nchbu r g Coll ege 2 5 Frank lin Co unty 12 2 H alifax 4,5 1,2 Jefferson 8 9 V. P. I. Freshmen 2 3 N . B. C. 14 8 �Joe Bush hits winning homerun in game with Jefferson. With a team batting average of .300 the Fleming Colonels placed second in Western District. Coached by Mr. Dan Wooldridge and Mr. Larry Wainwright, the Colonels fielded their best team in school history. Joe Bush and Jimmy Benson served as co-captains of the team. Bill Duke won the sportsmanship award and Sammy Brown with a batting average of .442 was voted most valuable player. Bill Wilson takes a throw at first as Cranbrook runner dashes back to base. 163 �First Row: Earl Muntzing, Tommy Scordas, Billy Clingenpeel, Bill Bradley. Second Row: Jimmy Woody, Johnny Wood, Ralph Rood, Wayne Barnhart. Not pictured: Eddie Gendron. Ael--men 1mproue w1lh each 02alch Tennis team captain, Tommy Scordas. SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Jefferson 2 5 E. C. Glass 0 9 E. C. Glass 0 1 9 8 Danville 0 1 9 8 Andrew Lewis 6 9 3 0 164 �1961 GOLF SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Halifax Byrd 13 16 12 13 10 3 3 0 Byrd Cave Spring Cave Spring Jefferson 4 3 6 13 Billy King holds the flag as Johnny Arnold lines up for the final putt. !J/e.ming gaffers wrn 9o.(72/(alcbes Billy King tees off to start match with Byrd. Steve Baine blasts out of a sand trap. 165 1 �These girls cheered the varsity teams to many victories. They are: Firs t Row: Kelly Littreal, Cheryl Peters, Joan Magness, Ruby Wimmer; Second Row: Cheryl Corbell, Pam Grubbs, Maria Ward, Bonnie Muddiman; Th ird Ro w: Beebe II a ll , Linda Antol. 166 �I I l G.heerleaders ur:;e leam lo uiclories Fleming students .ioin Bonnie Muddiman, Ruby Wimmer and other cheerleaders in the excitement of gaining points over Andrew Lewis High. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders of 1961-1962. Front row: Frances Fleming, Ruby Scott, Lynn Belcher, Sharon Thurman. Back row: Judy Farmer, Linda Banton, Betty Patterson, Kathy Willsey. With the teams' winning records, t h e cheerleaders were rewarded for their hard work. They h eld bake sales to r aise money for t heir new uniforms, served as princesses at the opening of the Crossroads Mall and acted as hostesses for a P. T. A. Meeting. Sponsoring buses to out-of-town football games was one of the year's projects. They also attended the Group I-A Western District basketball tournament at Halifax, cheered for an insurance company convention at Hotel Roanoke, and tried to promote good sportsmanship by visiting other local high schools. 167 �First Row : Lydia Foley, Carolyn Fizer, Sherry Payne, Brenda Walker, Jo Anne Campbell, Brenda Martin, Rita Nott, Connie Dillon, Jean Conners. Second Row: Cheryl McCulley, Sylvia Umberger, Shelia Moses, Lynne Shelton, Diane Dickc1·son, Maqnu·et Payne, Elaine Akers, Rosie Lunsford, Joan Johns, Sandra Long. Voffeyb'aff Gliampionsliip caplured Under the capable leadership of Miss Betty Minton and Mrs. Linda Berry, the Girls' Volleyball Team captured the city volleyball championship. Practice b e g an soon after school started and the team members showed unity and enthusiasm from the beginning to the end of the season. T o highlight the volleyball championship. a banquet was held at P atrick Henry H igh School. Co-captains Jo Anne Campbell and Brenda Martin presented the trophy to Mr. Graybill, who presented it to the school. The Championship trophy was the first to be placed in the new school. "Practice makes perfect", as shown by some of the varsit team members. SCOREBOARD Opponent We T hey P. Henry Jefferson P. Henry Jefferson J effer son 15 10 19 15 16 11 13 7 13 8 �Lack of experience and willingness to win ca us ed the girls' Varsity Basketball team to take a t hird place position in the city league. Many long strenuous hours were spent each week in pr actice before a game in hopes of capturing a win. Even though the girls did not take the first place position, all of them enjoyed being on the team. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent They We 24 Jefferson 22 Patrick Henry 10 21 Catholic 8 23 P atrick H enry 21 39 Catholic 11 34 25 25 J efferson /, ~ IC First row : Carolyn Fizer, Brenda Martin, JoAnne Campbell, Sandra Long. Second row: Manager Jo Mitchell, Rita Nott, Lydia Foley, Sylvia Umberger. Third row: Elaine Akers, Roaie Lunsford, Lynne Shelton, Susan .Stone. 9 irfs :;a.in experience fir coming year Left to right- Linda Hackworth, Shirley Gillespie, Rama Lee Harris, J oan Johns, Connie Dillon, Brenda Walker, Ruth Van Renssalear, Linda Haga, Wanda Harris, Sherry Payne. To gain experience for a position on the Varsity Team, was t he aim of the Junior Varsity M embers. The girls practiced very hard and always played well in games. They beat Catholic and J efferson, which proved that they were a team of enthusiasm. Mrs. Berry, coach of the team, taught the girls the basic skills in basketball and helped them to develop t heir bodies mentally and physically. J. V. SCOREBOARD Opponent We They 18 29 J efferson Patrick Henry 14 20 Catholic 23 18 Patrick Henry 11 35 Catholic 12 15 Jefferson 32 19 �Miss Minton watches as one of her gym classes struggles with one of the new sports introduced this year. Betty Brown and Patsy Holton are discussing the result of their tennis match. With aid of new facilities, the g irls gym classes finally got under way. During the fall of the year the girls participated in field hockey and soccer. The basic fundamentals were taught to the girls because these two sports rarely appear in high school. When the cold months came and pushed the gym classes inside, they took up exercises and square dancing. This proved to be a lot of fun, and soon they realized what it was like to have aching muscles. S~rls improve !he.tr 7/ihlelic s.k.i//s �Gnlhusiasli c 9irls earn Sandra Marshall and Rosemarie Lunsford prepare to spend their physical education class playing badminton. T o build bodies mentally and physically was the aim of t he girls athletic program this year. Learning to think straight in the most tense moments tended to build confidence. Many intramural teams were started by girls who wanted to increase their G. A. A. points and have fun at the same time. Eight 9. 71. 71. po1nls Girls earn points through intramural sports. volleyball teams and seven basketball teams competed in the intramural games. When the spring rolled around, the girls started bowling once a week. Five girls composed a team and t he tearn with the most points at the end of eight consecutive weeks received a prize. Girls practice headstands in physical education class. I . �Football award winners-left to right-Robe rt Ri les, most outstanding lineman; Barry McCarty, most valuable player; Emery Winstead, highest scholastic a v erage, a n d Wayne Ferrell, most outstanding back . O ulslanchng al.h/eles brin!J Undefeated wrestlers for the season 1961-62 are Richard Meador, Charlie Snyder, and Chuck Johnson. Robert Riles accomplished many football honors among which was being a member of the first team in city county. 112 High scorer for Co l o n e l cagers Hedge. the 1962 is Roger �Head cheerleader Beebe Hall discusses plans for an upcoming game with Cheryl Peters and Maria Ward. al£/e!ic honors lo Yle.1ning Jo Anne Campbell and Sylvia Umberger represented the Lady Colonels on the All Star city volleyball team. Brenda Martin and JoAnne Campbell of G.A.A. put up posters advertising the Sweetheart Dance. 173 �• • ) - ~~~~~ ·~----~~~ - From kindergarten to college each of us is continually challenged by new experiences and ideas. As we strive for g reate1· knowledge and understanding of the world around us we prepare ourselves for the task that lies ahead, whethe1· it be tomorrow's assignment or our life's wo1·k. Each person in t he graduating class at F leming must meet the nu.;t e x pan se of the adult wo1·lcl as an adven ture r going beyond the bounda1·ies of hig-h sch ool life to sea rch fo1 those things which are high · est and best in life. Wh e n 1962 is but a memory let each of us 1 ·emem be1· and be inspi1 ·ed by t h is, lhe .\·ea 1 of N EW HORI · ZONS. 7 /;e 1 962 ( /olone/ . . . a picl oria./' l 74 �review o/ our Xe w Xor1.zons �cSenior 7Jireclory YVONNE DALTON ALMOND-D. E. Club 12. CALVIN ANDERSON-Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12; D. E. Club 12. LINDA KAY ANTOL-Y-Teens 9, 10 11, 12, Vice President 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 9, i:C-Co-Head 12; Christmas Court 11; Sweetheart Court 11; Snow ·court Representative 12. BECKY ARNOLD-Y-Teens 11, 12; Science Club 12; Pep Club 12. CAROLYN ARNOLD-Girls' Chorus 9; F.B.L.A. 12. SANDRA ARRINGTON - F.H.A. 9; Y-Teens 9; Bible Club 11; Red Cross 11; Pep Club 12. PATRICIA (PAT) ARTHUR- Y-Teens 9; Red ·cross 10 Secretary 10; Library Club 9; Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 9; Science Club 9; F.H.A. 10. MELVIN AYERS-Football 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11; Hi-Y 12. JAMES . (JIM) BAILEY-Football 9, _10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, I j 11, 12. SARA BANDY - F.B.L.A. 12. Jefferson High School 1961. Transferred from PATRICIA BANTON-Y-Teens 9; F.H.A. 9; Girls' Chorus 11, 12. GERALD (DOUG) BARNETT-Band ~· 10, 11. 12. Treasurer 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12: Literary Club 10, 11, 12; D.E. Club 12; Rotas 9, 10, 11; Newspaper 9, 10. DONALD (DON) BARRETT-Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Track 10, 11 ; S.C.A. Historian 12. • BONNIE BA YSE-Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club _12, Treasurer 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. SANDRA BAYSE- G.A.A. 9, 10; Newspaper 9, ~0; Y-Teens 9, 11, 12; Bible Club 10, 11; Advanced History Club 12. DIANNE BEARD-Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor 12· Beta Club 11, 12; Literary Club 11, 12; YTeens 'u, 12; Thespians 12; S.C.A. 11; Pep Club 10; Art Club 9; S.I.P.A. Convention 10, 11; ~~ta Club Convention 11 · Latin tournament certificate of merit 9, 10, Letter of Commendation 12; Betty Crocker Award 12. CHERYL BENSON-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Presid~nt 12; Pep Club 9, 12. Transferred from Osceola High School, Kissimmee, Florida, 1959. JOSEPH (BILL) BRADLEY- Beta Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Leader 12; Tennis 11, 12. SANDRA BROOKS-Choir 11, 12, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; French Club 12. Transferred from E. C. Glass High School 1960. DENNY BROWN- Beta Club 11, 12; P ep Band 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drill Mas ter 12. 176 DONALD (DON) BROWN-Hi-Y 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. MARY (CATHY) BROWN- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10; Pep Club 9; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12. President 12, City Wide Vice President 11; Choir 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Beta Club 11, 1 2, Secretary 12; Junior Class Vice Preside nt; Annual 12, Copy Editor 12; Homecoming Court 10. NANCY BROWN- Y-Teens 9; Art Club 12. RICHARD BUCKINGHAM - Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12 ; Historian 12; All-Stat e Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All-State Reading Band 10, 11. KE N NETH BUCKNER- D.E. Club 12. LINDA BUCKNER- F.B.L .A . 12. LINDA BYRD- G.A.A. 9, 10, President 9; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11 Corresponding Secretary 11; D.E. 12; Pep Club 10 11 · Homecoming Court 11. ' ' JIMMY CALL-Art Club 10; D.E. Club 12. SHERRY CADp- Y-Te.ens 9, 11; G.A.A. 11; Beta Club 11, 12, Vice President 12; S.C.A. 10; Senior Class Se_cretary-Treasurer; Newspaper 12; Beta Club Convention 11. JO ANN~ CAMP;BELL-S.C.A. 9, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, T r easurer 11, Secretary 12; G.M.C. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11 · Pep Club 12· Soft Ball 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11 , i2, Captain 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captai n 11. SANDRA 9ARROLL--Newspaper 9, 10; Annual 12, Classes. ~d1tor 12; Y-teens 9, 10, 11, 12, SecretaryTreasuxer 9 , Master Key 10; F.H.A. 9 Treasurer 9. Pep Club 9 , 12; G.A .A. 9, 10; Cheerieading 9 12' ' ' Ed Dillon, Barry Schlosser and Judy Gee try out new drink machine. �Corresponding Secretary 12, Bowling Team 9; Volleyb~ll 10; Sweetheart Court 9, 12; Sophomore Class President; S .C .A. 9, 11; G.M.C. 10; Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; F.T.A. 11, Treasurer 11; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; F.B.L.A. 12; Advanced History Club 12; Beta Club Convention 11. CHARLOTT~ CARTER-Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; l.\faJorette 10, 11, 12, Bead 12· Y-Teens 9 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10 ; F.H.A . 9, 10; G.A.A. 9, 10: 11, 12; G.M.C. 10, 11, 12; F .T.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 9; Pep Club 9; Art Club 10, 11, Vice President 11; Volleyball 9; Basketball 10. MARY (ANNA) CATRON- D. E. Club 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. JEANNETTE (CHRIS) CATRON - Y-Teens 12 Inter-Club Council President 12· Science Club 12: S.C.A. 12, Unit Chairman 12. Tra~sferred from Jeff~ e r son High School 1961. RUBY CHATTIN-Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. CARL CHRISTIAN- Varsity Club 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. LINDA CLARK- Y-Teens 9. Martha Perry models her new Prom gown. GEORGE (BILL) CLINGENPEEL- Beta Club 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; All-State Symphony Band. GORDON CONNER- Basketball 10; Track 11; Varstiy Club 12; Newspaper 12; Art Editor 12; Vice President of Senior Class. SHERMAN (JACKIE) CONNER-Varsity Club 12. CHERYL CORBELL-Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Y-Teens 9, 1 1 , 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 12, Treasurer 10, Recorder of Points 12; F.H.A. 9; F.T.A. 10, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; S .C.A. 12; Annual 12, Faculty Editor 12. ARTHUR COULTER-Advanced History Club 12. PATRI C I A CRAFT-Y-Teens 9, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12, Section leader 12; Girls' Chorus 9; Art Club 9. WAYNE CRIST-Basketball 10, Cross Country 10 , Football 11, Hi-Y 11, 12. Transferred from Warwick High School 1960. JAMES (JIMMY) CRUTCHFIELD-Band 10. SHARON DAVIS- G.M.C. 12; G.A.A. 12. Transferred from Jeffe r son High School 1961. MARTHA DICK- Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, R ecorder of Points 12; Bible Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; P ep Band 12; AllState Band 9, 11, 12. LARRY DICKENSON-Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 ; Hi-Y 11; All-State Choir 11. JACK DILLARD-D.E. Club 12, R eporter 12. SANDRA D I LLON- No Activities. DONNA DOWDY-Art Club 12; Beta Club 12; Annual 11; Choir 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. JAMES (LARRY) DUNAGAN-Football 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11. BETTY DUNCAN-Y-Teens 9· F BL A 10 11 12· V.O.T. 12. ' . . . . ' ' ' PATRICIA (PAT) DUNCAN-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; G.A.A . 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12, Vice President 12. !3UZANNE EDELMAN-G.A.A. 9; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 12; Y-Teens 12. PEGGY JO FALLS-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; D.E. 12, Vice President 12; Pep Club 11 ; Red Cr oss 9; S.C.A. 10; Band 9; F.H.A. 10; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11. WAYNE FERRELL-Hi-Y 12, Vice President 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Track 11, 12. PHYLLIS FLICK-Red Cross 9 ; G.A.A. 9; Band 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 12; Majorette 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12. RUFUS (BUTCH) FOUTZ-Photography Club 10 ; D.E. Club 12; Advanced History Club 12. RAYMOND FRANKLIN-Art Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 11. WILLIAM (BILL) FRAZIER- Basketball 12 ; Ba.seball 12. Transferred from Oxford, North Carolina 1961. EVELYN GARREN-Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 12; Liter ary Club 12. Transferred from Jefferso~1 High School 1961. JUDY GEE-F.B.L.A. 12 ; Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. EDWIN (EDDIE) GENDRON-Red Cross 9; Track 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11 , 12; Poetry Club 10; Wrestling 9; Hi-Y 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Literary Club 11 , 12; Art Club 12; French Club 12, Vice President 12; Hi-Y Convention 12. VIRGINIA (GINGER) GEVREKIAN- Y -Teens 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; F.T.A. 12; Red Cross 12, President 12; Advanced History Club 12. 117 �KERMIT GILES-Literary Club 12; Baseball 12; Thespians 12. Transferred from Evarst High School 1958. RICHARD GILES High School 1961. I JOHNNIE HODGES- No Activities. JOHN (TOMMY) HOLTON- Bible Club 12. Transferred from New Hanover High School 1961. Transferred from Jefferson PHYLLIS HO N AKER-Y-Teens 12: F.B.L.A . 12. Transferred from .Jefferson Hi gh School. JUDY HUDS0).1-F.H .A. !"l; P ep C lub 10; D.E. 12. SHARQN GRAY- G.A.A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 11; D.E. 12. JANICE GRAYBILL-F.H.A. 9, 10, Advanced History Club 12. JOANN JA::\'1IS00.'- Y-Teen;; fl. 10. 11, 12, Treasurer 11 , Recording Secretary 12: F.H.A. !"l, 10, 11; Literary Club 10 , 11. 12, P1·cs id cnt 11 : Thespians 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12, Unit Chairn1a11 12; Annua l 11. 12. Editor 12; Beta Club 11. 12 : Science Club 10, 11 , 12; Debate T ea m 10, 11: D.A.R. Award 12; Beta C lub Convention 1 1 ; Youth Seminar 12 : First Place Girl's Physics City Science Fa ir 12. MIRIAM (TOOTIE) GREIG-F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; V.O.T. 11, 12. CYNTHIA GUTHRIE- Pep Club 12. ROYCE (BEEBE) HALL-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Master Key 9 ; G.A.A. 9, 10, Recorder of Points 9; G.M.C. 10 12; Pep Club 10, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, Recorder of Pdints 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Recording Secretary 10, 11, Head 12; Annual 11, 12, Photography Editor 12; Junior Class Secretary-T reasurer; .Poetry Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11 ; S.l.P.A. Convention 11; Girls' State 11; Homecoming Queen 12. CHARLES (CHuCK) JOHNSON Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 12; Var s ity Cl ub 10, 11. 12; S .C.A . 12, Secretarv-Treasurer 12; Footba ll 10. 11, 12: 'Wrestli ng 10, ·11. 12, Co-Captain 12; Trac'k 10. RONALD (RON) HARRIS-Transferred from Jefferson High School 1960. MAR TEL .JOH:--JSON- Transfencd High School 1%0. DONNA HASKINS High School 1961. DEBRA .JESSEE-Y-Tccns !); F.H.A. 9, 10; Girls' Chorus ~>: Choir 10; D.E. 12. Treasu rer 12. Transferred from Jefferson from 1Vlai nland ROBERT JONES-Football 10. 11: Track 10: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. PEGGY HA YES-Bible Club 12. SHELVIA JONES-F.B.L.A. 12; V.O.T. 12; Transferred from Jeffe1·son High School 1!>61. ROGER HEDGE- Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. DIANA <DIANE) KANE- F.B.L.A. 12, Repor ter 12; V.O.T. 12. Transfened from Jefferson High School 1961. DONNA HENDRICK-F.B.L.A. 12; V.O.T. 12; Bible Club 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. DONALD (DON) HIGGINS - Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. .JERRY KASEY-Art Cl ub !"l, 12. Secretary 9, President 12; Hi-Y 9 ; Librnry C lub 0 . RANNY KEYS-D.E. 12 : Choir fl . 10; Wrestl ing 10. DANNY KINGERY-Ch oi r !J, 10, 11, 12; All-State Choir 12. DOUGLAS (D OUG) K I NGERY-Art Club 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, Vice President; Beta C lub 11, 12; Senior Class Historian . JOAN KINSEY-G.A.A. 8, 10. GEORGE KNIGHT- Ban d fl. 10; Pep Band 9, 10; Football 9, 10; Hi-Y 11, 12; Cross Country 11. JANET KNOX - F.B.L.A. 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. Janet Knox, Wayne Ferrell, Gail Ratcliff and David Wells do "Twist" at Camper Hall assembly. CAROLYN LABRJE-Y -Teens 10. Transferred from Jefferson High School , 1058. VALENTINE (TINA) LAMPROS-Beta Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Pre s id ent 9, 10; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 12; Advanced History Club 1 2. JAMES (J IM) LAVINDER-Transferred fro m Patrick Henry High Schoo l, Emory, Va. 1961. ROGER LEONARD-D.E. 12, President 12. WANDA LIGHT- Choir 12; Girls' C horus 12, Pres ident 12, Accompanist 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School, 19Gl. LAURA (ALMIRA) LILLY- Y-Teens 10; D.E. 12, Secretary 12. 178 �Maria Ward, Fleming's Teen model at Miller and Rhodes, makes last minute check before leaving for her iob. STEVEN (STEVE) MASON-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 9 ; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Choir 9, 10, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Annual 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Football Manager 10, 11, 12; Baseball Manager 9, 10; Science Fair 10, 11, 12; Western Virginia Science Fair Award 10, 11; V. P. I. Science Day Award 10; Virginia Junior Academy of Science 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, 12. PATTY LOVELACE-Transferred from Marlington High School 1961. CAROL LOVING- Y-Teens 9; Choir 9, 10. JOHN (ANDY) LUCAS-Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Hi-Y 12. VICKY LYON-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, Recorder of Points 11; F .T.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Red Cross 12. LOUISE MAUGHAN- Literary Club 9, 10, 12, Secretary 10; F .H.A. 9, 10; President 9; Thespians 10, 12; Beta Club 12; Pep Club 12. BARRY McCARTY-Varsity Club 10, 11 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. RICHARD MEADOR - Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. ROBERT (B OB) McCRAY-No Activities. ROBERT (B OB) McCulley-No Activities. ALICE (BRENDA) McGuire-F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11. Tran sferred from .Tames A. Gray High School 1960. SALLYE McFARLANE- Bowling Team 10; Pep Band 12; Art Club 12; Band 9 , 10, 11, 12. MARY (CINDY) MENEFEE-F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11 , 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 9. NORMAN (RALPH) MILLER-Hi-Y 9; Football 9, Manager 9. JAMES (BEDKELEY) McLENDON-Rotas 9, 10. 11, Vice President 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, President 12; Newspaper 10; Beta Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Ontimist Oratorical District Winn er 9, 10; Voice of Democracy Oratorical State Winner 11; American Legion Oratorical State A ward 11; Boys' State 12. GAIL MINTER-No Activities. FREDDIE MITCHELL-Poetry Club 10; Newsp:_i.per 11, 12, Business Manager 12; S.I.P.A. Convention 11. RICHARD (DICKIE) MOORE-Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12. BRENDA MARTIN- G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Pres ident 12; G.M.C. 10 , 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Brass Choir 11; Pep Band 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 10; Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12; Softball 9 , 10; Y-Teens 10; Annual 12; Wildlife Essay Honorable Mention 11; Optimist Club Award 12. JOHN MARTIN-D.E. 12. ELLA (SUE) MOORE- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Master Key 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; G.A.A. 9, Secretary 9; Homecoming Court 9; S.C.A. 11; F .H.A. 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Annual 11. 12 , Business Manager 12; Advanced History Club 'i2; S.I.P.A. 11. MARILYN (SUE) MARTIN Art Club 9, Vice President 9; F.H.A. 0, R ecorder of Points 9; Basketba ll Manager 10; Newspaper 9, IO; Liter a ry Club 12; S.C.A. 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; F rench Club 12. MARGARET MORTON-Beta Club 11, 12 ; Thespians 11, 12; Literary Club 12; F.T.A. 10, 11. Secretary 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 12, Vice President 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11. 0enior 7Jirecfory 179 �GARLENE MOSER - Art Club 12, Secretary 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. BONNIE MUDDIMAN-Pep Club 12; F.T.A. ~l , 12; Choir 11, 12; Beta Club 12; S.C.A. 11, 12, V1ce President 12; Cheerleading 12. DON MUNDY-No Activities. JANET MURRAY - F.T.A. 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. MATILDA (ANN) NELMS-F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. RICHARD NELMS-Pep Club 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. BENJAMIN (NICKY) NICODEMUS - S.C.A. 12, President 12; Hi-Y 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. MARY ANN NOFSINGER- G.A.A. 12; Spanish Club 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. PAT NICHOLAS-Y-Teens 11, 12; F.H.A. 11; Basketball 10. Mis>; Sanderson hands transcripts Vickie Lyon and Beebe Hall. WILLIAM (JERRY) OVERSTRETT-Photography Club 11. WILLIAM (BILL) OWENS-Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11; S.C.A. 10. JOHN PARKS-Track 10, 11. JUDITH (JUDI) ROOP- F.H.A. 9; S.C.A. 10; Bible Club 11; Science Club 11; French Club 12; Spanish Club 12. SHIRLEY PAXTON- Pep Club 11. SANDRA PEREGOY - Newspaper 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11. 12. Secretary 9, Vice President 10. President 11; Cheerleader 10· Beta Club 11, 12; Sophomore Class Secretary; H~lly Court 9; Youth Seminar 11. KATHRINE (MARIE) PEVERALL Art Club 10, 11. to LARRY ROWE- D.E. 12. BRENDA S AUL- G.AA.A_. !l; Band n, 10, 11 , l2: Majorette 10 , 11, 12 , ss1stant Head 12. Y-teens 9; BARRY SCHLOSSER-No Activities. MARTHA PERRY- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 10; D.E. 12. GEORGE (G IL) ~EJGLER-Hi-Y 0: Art Club 12 Treasurer 12; Choir !J, 12. Transfened from Navy Overseas Dependent School, Rota, Spain. ROBERT (FORREST) PINION-Choir 9, 10, 11; All-State Choir 10; D.E. 12. TOBY SHIVELY Tnrnsfen-ed from Military Academy 1960. GAIL RATCLIFFE- G.A.A. 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 9; Softball 9. MARGARET SINK- F ..H.A. 9; D.E. 12. SANDRA RAY - Y-Teens 10, 11, Treasurer 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 11. IRVIN (QUINN) SLUSHER Newspaper 11, 12. Hargrave Choir 9, 10, 11; JUDY SMITH- Red Cross 12; Bible Club 12; YTeens 12. ROBERT RILES- Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Baseball 9; Basketball 9, 10; W1·estling 11, 12; Newspaper 9; Choir 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, .12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 11; First Team AJl-C1tyCounty Football. PATRICIA (PAT) SMITH-Band 9, 10, 11; Red Cross 11. MARIE CONKLIN SM ITHERS-G .A.A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 11; Cheerleader 9, 10, Recorder of Points 9; Beta Club 11, 12. WILLA ROBINSON - Beta Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Thespians 12; Literary Club 12. Transferred from Asheboro, North Carolina, 1961. ROBERT SOMMARD AIIL- No Activities. THOMAS CTOMM Y) ROBINSON-No Activities. JOE SPI CKEK-Varsity C lub 12; B a.sketball 10, 11, 12. Transfencd from Gary High School. DONALD (DON) ROMAN-Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. DIANE STANLEY- No Activities. JUDY STANLEY- Pep Club 12. RALPH ROOD- Band 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Director 11, 12; All-State Band 11, 12; Youth Seminar 11; Boy's State 11; Junior Class President; Hiy 11; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12. JAMES (JIMMY) STEPHENS- Band !l, 10. PAT STOKES- Y-Teens 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Transfer1·ed from .Jefferson High Schoof l!J<il. 180 �• DAVID STONER-Thespians 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Literary Club 11 , 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Debating Team 10, 11, 12. KAREN WHITCOMB-Y-Teens 9; F.H.A. 9; Voice of Christian Youth 11. CARLESA WHITENACK - Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 9, 10; Red Cross 11, 12. MARY AGNES SUBLETT- Y-Teens 9, 11; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Beta Club 12; S.C.A. 11. SYDNEY TANNER-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 9; Pep Band 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12. PHILLIP THOMPSON - Hi-Y 12, Historian 12; Football 12; Track 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. DELORES TOLLEY-F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12, President 12; G.A.A. 9, 10. JEFFRIE TROUTT-G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; G.M.C. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; F.B.L.A. 12. ROBERT TRUMBELL-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11; French Club 12; All-State Band 9, 11. BONNIE WILKERSON-F.B.L.A. 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. JOE WILKERSON-French Club 12, Secretary 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Vice President of Senior Class. DOUG WILLIAMS-Hi-Y 12; Pep Club 12. ROBERT (BOBBY) WILLIAMS-Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Historian 10, President 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Debate Team 9, 10, 11; First Place Boy's Physics City Science Fair 11, 12; First Place Engineering Award 11, 12; First Place Boy's Physics Regional Fair 11; Beta Convention 11. HARRY (ROGER) TURNER-No Activities. JOHNNY WOOD-Science Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Historian of Sophomore Class; President of Senior Class; Science Fair, Third Place, EDWARD (BRUCE) UMBERGER-Football 9. 1960. JACK WALROND-Hi-Y 9, 10, Chaplain 10; Choi? 9, 10, 11; All-State Choir 11; Advanced History Club 12, Vice President 12. BARRY WOODFORD-Hi-Y 11; Newspaper 11, 12; Youth Seminar 10; Basketball 10; Cross Country 10; Tennis 9, 10. DAVID WALL-Hi-Y 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling JIMMY WOODY-Beta Club 11, 12, President 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Pep Band 11; Annual 12; Sports Editor 12; Tennis 9, 11, 12; Beta Club Convention 11; Historian of Junior Class. 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA (PAT) WALL-Y-Teens 11, 12, Presi., dent 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Red Cross 11; Secretary of Senior Class; S .C.A. 12; Beta Club 11, 12. Transferred from Blacksburg High School 1960. NANCY WRAY-F.H.A. 9, 10; Pep Club 12. CARL (FRED) WALLENFELSZ-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Varsity Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Baseball 12 ; Basketball Manager 12. NANCY WALTERS- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary of City-County 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11 ; F.H.A. 9, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Science Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor 12; French Club 12; Girl's State 11; S.C.A. Convention 11; Madom1a 12. FRED WEBB-Hi-Y 12. ELAI NE WERNER-Choir 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Literary Club 11. 12, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 12; Y-Teens 12. Transferred from Princeton High School 1960. PAT WEST-Red Beta Club 11, 12. Crnss 9, Secretary-Treasurer; MARIA WARD-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Vice P1·esident 11; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, H istorian 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; S.C.A. 12; Annual 11, 12, Activities Editol' 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 12; Poetry Club 9, 10, Treasurer 10; Homecoming Court 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Bowling Team 9, 10. 181 Barry Woodford and Chris Catron hand Sandra Carroll their information forms for the senior directory. �:Jacufly 7Jireclory MR. CHARLES L. ARRINGTON MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN English Roanoke College, B.A. S.C.A.-Hart Hall T yping Bowling Green College of Comme1·ce, A.B. Senior Class MR. D. G. BAKER Mechanical Drawing University of the State of New York College of Education, B.S. Junior Class MISS LUCY H. BUFORD Reading Improvement Class Radford College, B .S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. MR. FRANK W. BEAHM, JR. MRS. BILLIE CHAPMAN Dean, Hart Hall; English Ferrum Junior College Georgia Tech Bridgewater College, B.Ed. V.P.I., M.Ed. Genera l Business, Typing Bluefield College Radford College, B.S. Y-Teens MR. W. ALBERT COULTER MRS. LINDA BERRY Principal ; German Roanoke College, A .B . University of Virginia, M.Ed. Physical Education, Health Driver Education Purdue University, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. G.A.A., G.M.C. MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON Play Production, Speech, American Histor y Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Literary Club, Thespians, Debate Squad MRS. VIRGINIA H. BOYD English, Bible Madison College, B.S. Senior Class Mrs. Falls and Mrs. Muddiman ready library for the mid-term opening. MR. THOMAS H. DIXON Dean, Camper Hall ; Chemistry Washington and Lee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M .Ed. MR. DEAN EGGE Art Friends University Manchester College Bridgewater College, B.A. Art Club MR. WALLA CE A. ELLIOTT English, Guidance Randolph Macon College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. T rack, J .V. Football MRS. NANCY S. FA LLS -·-· Librarian Radford College, B.S. " 18 2 �Student teachers from Longwood, Miss Shirley Harmon , Miss R?berta Coldiron, Miss Carolyn Davis Miss Norma Wahl, Miss Eleanor Bradford, Miss Judy Pharr, and Miss Dorothy Moody, hold a conference in the library. MISS .JEAN FERGUSON English Mary 'W ashington College, B.A. Newspaper Roanoke, College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. History Club, Book Store MR. KENNETH L. F RENCH P hysical Education, Driver Education, Math, American History Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. Football, Wrestling MR. ARTHUR H. FREITAG Mathematics Cornell University Muhlenburg College, B.A. University of New Jersey, M.A. MRS. ROMA L. GUSTIN Latin Westhampton College University of Richmond, B.A. Pep Club MR. JAMES P . HILL, JR. Chemistry, Advanced Biology Roanoke College, B.S. Junior Class MRS. E. C. HOLLENBACH Typing, General Business Radford, B.S. Y-Teens, Junior Class MR. BOBBY R. GOODMAN Mathematics Elon College, B.A. Clemson College University of North Carolina MR. EDWIN C. HOLLENBACH Industrial Arts V.P.I.. B.S. MR. JOHN R. GRAYBILL Dean, Smith Hall; Advanced American History, Guidance Coordinator National Business College MRS. LOETTA W. HORTON Mathematics Woman's College of University of North Carolina, B.A. University of North Carolina. M.A. 183 �Yacufly 7Jireclory MR. JOHN J. MELONE , JR. Biology, Ph ysics Univer sity of Vi r ginia, B.S. Science Club MISS MARGARET C. JAMES Shorthand, Bookkeeping St. Joseph's College, B.S. Woman's College of University of North Carolina University of Colorado University of Virginia MR. PAUL G. MILLER Director of Activities Washington College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Ann ual. Newspaper MRS. HILDA B. JESSEE Government, World History Roanoke, College, B.A. Y-Teens MISS BETTY .J. MINTON Ph ysical Education, Health Driver Training, American History Longwood College, B.S. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., G.M.C. MR. OTIS D. KITCHEN Instrumental Music Bridgewater College, B.S. U.S. Naval School of Music Northwestern University MR. JAMES T. MOORE Physical Education, Driver Education High Point College, B .S. Appalachian State Teachers College Roanoke College Football, Basketball MRS. CATHERINE G. LOOMIS English Madison College, B.A. S.C.A. Coordinator MRS. VIRGINIA C. MASON English, Attendance Tennessee Wesleyan College Roanoke College, B.A. University of Virginia MRS. SUSIE M. MUDDIMAN Libra ry Clerk Radford Coilege Univer sity of Virginia MRS. IRMA S. ODOM Government, Guidance Radford College, B.S. Duke University, M.Ed. Senior Class Fleming's faithful workers, Mr. Lugar, Mr. Myers, Mr. Woodford set up chairs for an assembly. MRS. RUTH B. PAINTER Biology Radford College, B.S. F.T.A., Director Regional Science Fair MRS. MAMIE S. PATTERSON Spanish University of P uer to Rico, B.A. Roanoke College Spanish Club MRS. MARY R. PILSON School Secretary National Business College 184 �MR. EAR L J . QUINN. JR. English, Government Roanoke. College, B.S. V.P.I. S.C.A. - Smith Hall DR. DAVID D. REDFIELD Physics, Electronics Univer sity of Virginia, B.E.E., M.Ed., D .Ed. MISS FRANCES SANDERSON School Secreta ry MRS . .JEAN MARTIN SAUNDERS Typing, General Business Radford College, B.S. Y -Teens MRS. MANIE L. SIFFORD Mathematics Hollins College. B.A. Beta Club MRS. DAILEY B. SLOAN Horne Economics University of North Carolina, B.S. F.H.A. MR. FRED H . SMITH Athletic Directo1·, Physical Education, Histor y Roanoke College, B.S. Varsity Club, Football MR. C. M. SPESSARD Biology, General Science George Washington University, B.S. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. MISS ELIZABETH STONE French, Guidance Roanoke College, B.S. Colu m bia University V.P.I. , M.S. Annual MRS. VELVA S. SUTPHIN Mathematics Concord College R oanoke College Morris Harvey, B.S. University of Virginia Junior Red Cross MRS. REBECCA S. THOMAS V.0.T., Shorthand, Office Procedure, Bookkeeping Mary Washington, B.S. University of Virginia William and Mary College V.P.I., M.Ed. MRS. MARY S. TOWNSEND English Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. MRS. MARTHA M. WALDEN Ma th ernatics Longwood College V.P.I., B.S. L.M.U. University of Virginia Majorettes, S.C.A. - Campei· Hall MISS J UDITH WALDORF Distributive Education R.P.I., B.S. D.E. Club MISS SARAH G. WALTON American History, World History, French Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Bible Club, French Club MRS. JUNE C. WEBB Choir, Girls' Chorus. Music Appreciat ion, History Madison College Longwood College, B.A. MISS RUTH WILLIAMS English Wheelock School Western Reserve University, B.S., M.A. MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE American History. Government, Geography Lynchburg College. B.A. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Hi-Y Club �!7ndex Activities ..................... .. 100-139 Basketball ................. .. ... 169 Administration ....................... 42 Art Club ... . .... .. ................. 116 Athletics .. .. ....... . ........... 140-173 Band ........................... 124-125 Baseball ........................ 162-163 Others ......... .. .......... 170-171 Golf ............................... 165 Guidance Depal"tment ........ . ..... 36-37 Hi-Y ............................... 121 H omecoming .................... 150-151 Hon or Graduates ........... . ......... 77 Basketball ... ... ...... . .... . .... 152-157 Varsity ... . . . .. . ......... ... 152-156 Junior Varsity .................. 157 Beta Club .. .. ...................... 103 Bible .. .. ............ . .. ............ 117 Business Department ....... .. .. . ... 30-31 Junior Class ... . . .. ...... ..... ..... 78-88 Junior Reel Cro~s ... .. ........ ....... 129 Junior-Senior Prom ............. . . .. . 133 Literary Club ..... ... ............... 106 Majorettes .. ... .. ... . .............. 127 Cheerleaders .................... 166-167 Math Department .... .... ....... .. . 23-23 Choir ..... . .................... 130-131 Pep Band ... . . . ..................... 126 Christmas Dance .................... 115 Colonel Staff .... ...... ..... ... . ..... 104 Pep Clu b .................... ....... 132 Physical Education Departm ent ..... 38-39 Practical Arts Department ..... .... . 32-33 Curriculum ..... ....... .. .... . ... . 18-39 Dance Band ............ . ... .... ..... 126 Ring Dance ........ . ........... ... .. 110 Dedication ............. ... .......... . 16 Sabre Staff ...... ...... . .. . ......... 105 Distributive Education .... . . ... ...... 114 S.C.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ..... 102 Science Club .. .... ....... .... ... .... 123 Driver Training ...................... 38 Englis h Department .. . ............... 26 Faculty ........................... 44-49 Faculty Directory ................ 182-185 Science Department ..... . .... .. .. . . 20-21 Senior Ac t ivities ... .... . . ... ....... 52-55 Fine Arts Department . ..... ... .. . Senior Directory . ................ 176-181 Football Varsity ..................... 142-148 Social Studies Department ..... . .... 24-25 Senior Class . ....... .... .......... . 56-76 Junior Varsity .................. 149 Sophom ore Class .............. ..... 89-97 Spanish Club ......... .. ............. 111 Foreign Language ..... . . ........... 28-29 Spring Formal ...................... 128 Foreword ......... .. ......... .. ....... 4 Sweetheart Dance . . . ..... .. .... . .... 122 Tenni s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... !64 Th esp1 .ans ..... ..... ...... .. .... 107-109 French Club ............ .. .......... 111 Freshman Class . ...... ..... ....... . 98-99 Future Business Leader s ............. 113 Future Teachers ..................... 112 Track · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ... .. ... . . 160-161 Varsity Club ......... .... ....... ... . 134 Girls' Athletic Association ........ 136-137 Who's Who in Activities _......... 138-139 Girls' Monogram Club .... . ..... : ..... 135 Who's Who in Athletics ..... ... ... 172-173 Gids' Sports Wrestling .. , . ..... . ........ .. ... 158-159 Volleyball ...... ... ..... ..... .... 168 Y-Teens ..... .. ................. 118-120 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1962 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1962 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3220/Colonel1963.1.pdf a059f04ca6bbf817642f1b2e3780c6ed PDF Text Text �...... ��ROANOKE CITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Libra ry Virginia Room �THE 1963 COLONEL WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL Roanoke, Virginia ��VT 0 1195 0196014 8 Colonel William Fleming's coat of arms. which the ~chool proudl~' displays in honor of him is proof of his noble lineage. The scepter surmotmted by a coiled serpent indicates a family of royal birth. The checkerboard is the symbol of great huntsmen; the figures beneath, referred to as greyhounds, are tl1e mark of brave and daring fighters. The translation of the motto is "May the king live forever." TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Section . ..... . ........... ......... . .... . .... Faculty ............................................ Curriculum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Students .. .. .... . .. .............................. .. Organizations ..................... . ................. Athl etics ...... . ..... ... ........... ............ ..... a fanchnar.k q/learn1i1y in 3 Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages 1- 17 18- 27 28- 51 52-105 106-137 138-175 a mayical ahnosphere ~- �W1!£ "In the heart of nature's wonders" lies our valley, creating a lasting impression of beauty in our minds as we gaze across the blue and purple mountains. Challenged by these surroundings, we are striving, as future adults of the valley and of the world, to increase our knowledge. We are responsible now and in the future for the p.rogress of the valley. If we are to make a contribution to this progress, we must be guided by the generations before us. We cannot, however, be complacent with co.minunil_y achieue.menl what others have done. Nor can we think of our sch ool lives as ending with the ringing of the bell at the end of the day, for we carry ou1· school into our domestic and community lives. We are fortunate to live in this va lley \Vith its natural beauty and man-made progress. Each of us has a n obligat ion to uphold the fine traditions of our school and community and to preserve fo1· those who fo il ow "The Magic of the Valley." Future valley citizens scurry to classes. �co.1nes ech.1calionafachieuemenl . . . Downtown Roanoke, a n e ndeavor a nd an achievement. 5 �Students Phillip Peters, Connie Kerfoot, and l\Ia r y Hudson boa rd the bus at the beginning on the school clay. yrowin:; fiom !he lrachliona/pasl 1nlo I.he Signing out at the end of another day a r e Mr. Quinn, Mr. Graybill, i\frs. Dickinson, Mr. Lipscomb, Mr. Wooldridge, and Mr s. Odom . ~ . ~ • 6 J �.. >• ! - r-- ~- ..... .. ... _ - , ,.,. -~ pro!lressiue presenl. Colonel Fleming's house, standing for over a century, g uards the traditions of the past. Participating in the formal dedication of the school are former public school superintendent Dr. McQuilkin and his successor, Dr. E. W. Rushton. �:?repar1i1:; fir I.he fa!ure cvilb !be Spirit in t he cheering section soars as Fleming gains a winning- touchdown. 8 �1 ,.!-.._ aid o/ communil!/ aduanlayes . Jackie Tate, Ann Wray. and Carol Bell make use of community progress at Crossroads Mall. Taking advantage of study aids available in the public library are Sue Jennings, Carol Boothe, and Ste\'e Tobias. �an d !r aining lo accep l resp on sibi/;fies Mr. Arthur Owens explains the city's Jaws to S. C. A. president, Bill Deyerle and senior class president, Dorothy Boyd. Jack Mullins, Junior Achievement adviser, shows Billy Richards and Mearis Martin how to operate drill press to make sales products. 10 �o/J'.!fe lo come. On college nig ht, the Hollins representative, Mrs. Winifred Hampton talks with Pat Giles, Linda Banton, and Linda Moore about requirements for entrance. Hubert Fleenor uses V.O.T. office procedures in after-school job. 11 �Our schoo.( wb~c.h represenls Students leave school life behind to attend church services on Sunday. Fleming's repr esentatives to t he National Conference of Christia ns and Jews listen to a preliminary briefing from Mike Riden hour. 12 our co.m.1nunif_y) �The Gleasons of Southeastern School Assemblies present a musical program to students. conhnues lo .1neel !be demands On election day, Shirley Leffel discusses voting with M. Caldwell Butler, delegate to the Virginia Assembly. Judy Hughson shows nursing techniques learned in her work as a hospital aid. I I :1 ·- 13 cf" lomorrow �r:/ 1£e fn I.his ... !.he 2/(a3ic Va!Tey. Bill White finds that individual study is essential to leaming. In Mr. Quinn's class students receive instruction in the fundamentals of government. • ...'7•· ...., ,,, 14 BILL OF ~1--,., RICHTS ,.., ., ' J ��We honor . Wisdom and witticism characterize one who has made her subjects come alive for her students since she first became a part of Fleming life. Her students find her flair for the dramatic a memorable part of her teaching, as Chaucer, Shakespeare, Browning, Wordsworth become living entities. There are many, too, who recall her sympathetic understanding and her willingness to give of herself, both for the welfare of the individual and of the school. The drama department and the SCA have peen among the activities which have felt the influence of her magnetic leadership and unstinting aid. During her seventeen years on the faculty, her pungent humor has coined many Fleming ~y-words, while her "Wailing Wall" and "No Gum" signs and her references to the Foreign Legion (which she sometimes jestingly threatened to join) are an integral part of the school tradition. One of her former students once aptly described her as his "most unforgettable character" and there are numerous students, present and former, who would fervently agree. Of her it can truly be said, "Beyond the book her teaching sped She left on them she taught the trace Of kinship with the deathless dead". With deep respect and devotion, we dedicate this 1963 edition of the Colonel to Mrs. Catherine Guthrie Loomis. Mrs. Loomis reads "Mother Goose" to her grandsons, Jfl,mie and Edmond McDowell. She lectures to a senior group on the Elizabethan Age. ��!'lacU/Jy With the addition of nine teachers new to Fleming's staff, the faculty began to function for another school year. Grading papers, attending faculty meetings and parent conferences, and participating in departmental workshops occupied many hours of would-be free time for the faculty. Not only did they guide students through classroom instruction, but also worked with them as sponsors and in other extra-curricular activities. enced the Fleming st udents through their example and by their word. They attempted to make the acquisition of knowledge meaningful and to relate it to the tasks ahead. They supported student leadership as a basic necessity for the development of future responsibility in valley life. Their efforts enabled the stud ents to draw nearer to the realities of accepting their roles as mature citizens and endeavored to mold the future leaders, business administrators and politicians of the valley. These men and women consistently influ- Faculty members actively participate in civic organizations. 18 ��Mr. Thomas H. Dixon D ean of Camper Hall Mr. W. Albert Coulter Principal 71chninislral.101 Dr. Frisby Smith, Director of Instruction Miss Dorothy Gibboney, Director of Personnel Mrs. Virginia Kirkwood, High School Supervisor Mr. Paul G. Miller Director of Activities 20 �.. l\lr. Frnnk W. Beahm, Jr. Dean of Hart Hall Mr. John Graybill Dean of Smith Hall provides feadersb.ip lo facully andsludenls Dr. E. W. Rushton, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools �!\frs. Sifford prnud l y s h o w s off her c lock coll ection. Fleming's librarians, Mrs. Falls and Mrs. Muddiman, discuss orders for new books. Charles L. Arrington Mrs. Linda L file Berry Don G. Baker Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd �Mrs. Jane S. Brill Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Miss Lucy H . Buford Mrs. Genevieve G. Dickinson Dean L. Egge Wallace A. Elliott Mrs. Nancy S. Falls Miss Jean Ferguson Joseph W. Ferguson Mrs. Maryann J. Ferguson Tommy F. Foti Arthur H. Freitag Yacully explores lea1n leaching . . . 23 �Kenneth L. French Bobby R. Goodman 1VI1·s. Roma L. Gustin James P . Hill, Jr. E . C. Holle n bach Mr s . Helen Hollenbach .I Douglas M. Hudson M iss Margaret C. James Mrs. Hi lda B . Jessee Otis D . Kitchen Robert D . Lipscomb Mrs. Cathe rine G. Loomis considers u1!al cbanse 1n currt'cu/u.m . 24 �0 Mr. Beahm and Mrs. Webb combine their talents. Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Mrs. S usie Muddiman John I. Melone Mrs. Irma S. Odom Miss Betty J. Minton Mr s. Ruth B. Painter (1 ) 25 James T. Moore Mrs. Mary R. Pilson �Mrs. Mary H. Pittman Mrs. Manie L. Sifford Earl J. Quinn Mrs. Dailey B. Sloan Mr s. Judith W. Riddell Mrs. Carolyn Smith Miss Frances Sanderson Fred H . Smith Faculty members gather for lunch. 26 �s!ud;es new ideas .1n educalional aduancemenl Michael Spessard Miss Elizabeth Stone Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas Mrs. Mary Townsend J. F. Turner Mrs. Ann J. Vest Miss Sarah Walton Mrs. June C. Webb Miss Ruth Williams Dan Wooldridge 27 �Curriculum Significant endeavorn to make progress in educational practice brought frequent visitors to the sch ool from all parts of the country. Since the school-within-a-school concept was stil l relatively new. Fleming students and teachers had ample opportunity to exhibit the magic of educational advances and to tell those who came what is evolving · the ~un'.iculu.m wl1ich striYes to fit stuclen~~ for hfe m this space ag-e of which ou r valley has become a pa i·t. As they approached a new realm of life in the valley, new demands of progress and knowledge became apparent to all of the students as the builders of tomorrow. An expanding range of subjects was offered to ready students for their subsequent careers and further education. Through this varied cun-iculum, students not only gained knowledge to be used in t heir life and work in the future, but also knowledge of practica l value for the present. Students tour city and observe mechanics of government on Municipal D ay. 28 ��Jean2 leac.li/ng With the inti·oduct ion of team teaching, the English Department fel t that it took a forward step in instruction in the fundamentals of \v r iting- and ::.peaking and the appreciat ion of literature. Under t he leadership of teams composed of three teacher::. o n each gn1de Je,·el, man.'' st udents came together at various times in the general education rooms to hea1· lectm·es or see fi lms . and then returned to the ir classroom s fo1· more ind ividualized attention . Miss F erguson, Mrs. Loomis, and Miss Stone, team teachers, utilize the school book store as they assiirn Sinclair Lewis novels to their junior English classes. Dr. Frank Slaughter, noted author. explains the problems of writers to Engl ish students. 30 �1n1lialedand adopled Kelly Littreal and Richard Key listen as Mr. Arrington plays a recording of poems for a senior English class. 31 �7Julies andin2porlance q,/ c1lizensh{P Sue Garnett and Maurice Stultz compare democracy with a dictatorship in government class. ~ DEMOCRACY iti. r!vJMJ.L wiil DICTATOR SHI . . d ·~~::C-r Ideals and Values 1~~:~;;~~~·:k,,, i 11- / t TH( l "l 01V10U.&.l llEUG!OUS HUHS T RUTH l.OYALT't _ '. WO AK WOitLO Pl.A.Ct \.-- '°""""'"' .':_/ . EOUCA1'10H f ' 32 �emphasized New teaching methods, audio-visual aids, maps, charts, and field trips supplemented social studies classes. Government classes stressed the importance of active citizenship and sponsored the annual Municipal Day for Seniors, allowing them to become city government officials for one day. World history students enjoyed an ex.. tensive study of Egypt while American history students studied the growth of the United States. The Advanced history class students profited by a three day trip to vVashington in May. Dorothy Burton explains her ancient history notebook to Wayne Chocklett and Peggy Hill. cSocia/ cS!uches ., Lynn Brubaker and Stephen McCarty discuss our nation's Constitution in American History class. �Demand for languages has increased with the r~alization that the world is no longer small. Spanish and French have expanded their offerings to three years. Latin continued to be popular and new classes were added. German, in its second year as a programmed course, brought the knowledge t h at there was more to the language than "Geizundheidt". Mr. Coulter stands ready to assist students in his p rogrammed German class. Mr. Hudson and his third year students, Lynne Belcher, Sue Jennings, Ann Kepner, and Mary Kessler review fine points of French grammar. �J_, Linda W illiams and Harry Colman display a poster depicting t he Roman chariot races. Spanish classes capture Castilian atmosphere as Glenn Reedy, Wayne Wimmer, Wanda Robison, Mike Dodd, and V irginia Thomas demons t rate a fo lk dance. I I 35 �Yine 7/rls The second year speech class works on building a set with Mrs. Dickinson. gnchuidua/fa/enfs Fifth period choir class begins practice on Christmas music under Mrs. Webb's direction. 36 �The creative student finds a place for his individual ability in the fine arts department. This year the music department curriculum '"'as enlarged to include music theory, as well as band and choir. Increased interest in art led to the separation of third and fourth year courses, which plotted their own courses of study. The play production classes took advantage of their modern facilities to do such laboratory work as a scene from A Midsummer's N ig ht's Dream in assembly. The fine program performed at half time at the football games can be attributed to the hours of precision practice by the band. reco§nized and deue/oped Art students, Johnny Owen, Judy Fuqua, Richard Updike, Sandri:. Nichols, and Ronnie Tyree e x p r e s s originality through cartooning. �Fleming's math department, togeth e r with the mat h depadment of other Roanok e sch ools. gained nationwide interest th rough t \\'O r ecent article8 in national magazines. Because of this publicitv and the ge ne r a l inter est in progrn~1med lea rning. frequent visitor s from othe1· localitie!". come to observe t he val'ious math clas:.;es. A new cours e in calcu lus wa:.> added to the i·eg ular classes in algebra, geom etry, t rigonomet1·y and solid geometry. T\vo classes in contl'act math were made up of ten th grade students wh o had fo1·merly been grouped togethe r in junior high sch ools. Paul Porterfield, Linda Haga, and Mike Hagan display talents in preparing a display for their second year algebra class. Mr. Goodman and Mr. Turner discuss conic sections, as described in programmed math books. 38 �encourayed wilhfac!s andfijures :\Ir. Freitag supervises Celia Leftwich as she solves pl'oblem in plane geometl'y. 39 �Jimmy P hlegar and Eddie Allen plot forces in a physics experi ment. Through laboratory analysis, students made practical application of the knowledge acquired in biology, chemistry, and physics class lectures. Team teaching and emphasis on green house activities offered a wider range of challenges for first year biology students while advanced biology underwent a new experience with an experimental course in programmed learning. Mr. Spessard's "green house boys", Steve Cochran, Ray Richardson, Russell King, and Bill Hollandsworth, make last check before closing for the day. 40 �Buck Garland, June Jones, Barry Via, and Donna Lovell experiment with acids and bases in Mr. Hill's chemistry class. lhrous.h experimenlalion �Y3usiness Margaret Bowles and Donna Hensley practice techniques to be used on the job. Betty Edwards practices typing a telegram in second year typing class. 42 �Practical skills acquired by students participating in the business classes prepared them for their future careers. Classes in typing were filled to capacity and the department added another teacher because of larger demands in the fields of shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business. The Vocational Office Training program expanded to two sections, sending students to on-the-job training, and the Distributive Education course taught its members the techniques of merchandising while giving its members experience in sales work. Darlene Hamilton perfects her shorthand. V. 0. T. students Madora Light and Pat White practice operating office machines. Varied commercial lra.1i1in!J pro!lra.1n ?Jkred 43 �7Jomeslic andmanualexperience provided Girls in home economics class work on their sewing projects. • 44 �Elective courses of practical value a re a vital part of the school curriculum. Home economics courses offered budgeting, interior decorating, and child care as well as cooking and sewing. The industrial arts curriculum was enlarged to include ceramics in addition to woodworking and metalcraft. Mechanical d r a w i n g classes learned the skills of drafting. Dickie Byrd and Barry Beamer practice engineering skills in mechanical drawing class. Mr. Hollenbach explains to Johnny Long and Darrel Barr the measurements of a shoe rack in r elation to its cost. :?raclica/ 7lrls 45 �gnsfrucfion supplemenfed b_y counsehi2!J Mr. Ferguson points out college possibilities to Sheila Moses. 46 �Opportunities of the future were explored by students with the aid of the Guidance Department, functioning under Mr. Joe Ferguson, the new Coordinator. In October, the area high schools sponsored a college night in cooperation with state colleges. Later in the year the department held a career night, inviting area business and industry leaders to talk with the students. Juniors planning to attend college take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests. Mr. Elliot, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Odom, and Miss Stone, counselors, leave for an in-service training meeting. 9uidance 47 �Gary Conner, Johnny Arnold, an d Bobby Cadd demonstrate abilities in gym class. David Muddiman and .Joe Drumheller wait patiently as Mr. Wooldridge adjusts Wayne Carter's safety belt for a practice drive. With the training of the mind comes the physical training of the body. Beginning in 1962-63 physical education was required fo r three years at Fleming, offering advancement of athletic skills, coordination, and sportsmanship. The importance of healthful habits and personal hygiene was stressed in the health classes. Supplementary instruction in driver training was available through the physical education department. 48 �:Pliysicaf fi!ness pro:;ram e1npbasized Sophomore girls improve physical fitness by taking daily callisthenics. 49 �23/udenls The number of students at Fleming increased this year, and with this increase came the chance for greater and more meaningful contact with each other. Profiting from Fleming's school-within-a-school plan, students learned from others in unit assemblies, clubs, and projects, and in activities with the entire student body. Our modern educational facilities at Flem- ing played an important part in molding futures, but Fleming students, through this daily contact enlarged their educational opportunities and grew in leadership and congeniality. Members of the student body at Fleming, through their contacts with others developed the qualities which will make them better citizens of the magical Valley. Students stand before the star, a symbol of the magical valley. 50 ��J . .• - ' Senior Class officers, Cheryl Peters, Sec.-Treas., Smith Hall; Carol Smith, Vice Pres., Smith Hall; Toni Sarver, Sec.-Treas., Camper Hall; Mary Ann Anapliotes, Historian; Dorothy Boyd, President; Roberta Hedrick, Sec.-Treas., Hart Hall; Richard Hayth, Vice Pres., "Hart Hall; not pictured, Judy Hartberger, Vice Pres., Camper Hall. G/ass oj"''63 reco!Jnizes 52 �leadership andscbolarshi p The ="Pirit of the class of '63 began to be nior rings were presented at intermission. The :->enior assembly made an unequaled "astronautical" .i ourney. The ordering of capR and gowrn;, cards and announcements brought the usual buzz of excitement ; and the dedication of the annual in May cleared up the ~1 ear's mystery as to who the dedicatee would be. Senior banquet, Senior Day, the juniorsenior prom, and, at last, graduation, brought the class to the end of school life and the beginning of life as citizens of the valley and the world. felt :1:::. the group who had entered the new ="Choo! togethe1· for the fo·:::.t time in the fall of 'G 1 :::.ettled into n feeling of belonging. Mrs. Bro\\·n wa:::. made head sponsor for the class, and with the assi:::.tance of Mrs. Bo~1 d from Camper. Mrs. Odom from Hart and Mr. Hill from Smith, the claRs elected officers and began plan=" for the year. For the firgt time the Ring Dance was combined with the Christmas Dance and se- Seniors graduating with a 4.8 or be~ter average are Margaret Payne, Roger Coffey, Dorothy Boyd, Susan Saunders, .Edd1e A.llen, Joanna Harris, and Mary Bowman. 53 �Senior ring-symbol of achievement Larr)' Stephen Adams Edwin Michael s Allen, Jr. Mary Ann Anapl iotes Judy L y nn A n derson Rodney David Anderson Nirncy Lou Agabright Victor Ernest Arnold Ramona Gale Arrington Randolph L ee Ashworth Bar ry E l wood Beamer Virlon Joseph Beaver George Alexander Beckwith Thomae C. Beheler �Cnrol Lynne Bell Jnmes Edward Betters Robert Thomas Biggs Judith Ann Bocock Brinda Ann Booe Lindn Dore Booe J ohn R ichnrd Boone Lewis Richard Booth, Jr. Frances Carol Boothe Edward W. Boothe Daniel Francis Bower Joyce Lee Bower La Niece I\')' Bower Lnrn· Edward Bower :7lma.1!s arrivalq/rin;;s w.1!1.l anlicipalion 55 �~ _ ,/ / I Linda Willis Bowles lllarsraret L. Bowles Brenda Gail Bowman Dorothy Elizabeth Boyd Jacqueline Ann Bradley Mory Jean B r ewer Sheil a Faye Bryant Judy C. Dur rell A llan Wayne Burtis J ohn Wayne Butler Richard R . Byrd Stephen David Cabaniss Betty Dion e Ca rroll P eJl'gy Lou Ca rro ll Ph ylliH Cald we ll Co rte r Mary K atherine Bowman J on Garland B r uce �( \ Eleanor Joyce Catron Ronald Coleman Chatting Ca rolyn Amelia Chkk Shelby Jean Chumbley Robert Monroe Clarke Ronnie Monsees Clifton Roger K eith Coffey Carolyn Sue Cole Richard Preston Collins. Jr. Cynthia Marie Conner Lynne Shelton shows her senior ring to admiring underclassmen, Gary Smith, Pat Karnes, Ruby Scott, a nd Mike Sledd. Guahales colfege opporlun/l/es 57 �Elizabeth Anne Craig Roy Vogel Creasy Verse! Lewis Creasy, Jr. Carol Angeline Cundiff Ted Douglas Dalton Janice Marie Davidson William A. Deyerle Joy Marilyn Dickinson Roger Ray Dillard Barbara Sue Divers In government, a required course for seniors, s tudents learn the principles of democracy. ? resenls successfo/ class asse.1nb(f 58 �Frances Regina Divers Michael Vance Dodd Brenda Diane Doran Sharon Elaine Dowell Dreama Carol Dudley Charles Francis Patrick Dugan, II Rosalind Cheryl Dulaney Richard Lee Elmore Alma Elizabeth Farmer Linda Lou ise Farmer Patricia Jean Ferguson Stanley Eli F ielder Alfred Thurman Fi sher, Jr. Carolyn Sue Fizer Richard Zirkle Flora �Russ Henley, Wayne Michie, John l\lcAfee, Steve Cabaniss, exchange student Millie Zaech, and Becky Smith pose with Congressman Richard Poff and :Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly before the "Spotlight" program. LydJa Lenor a Foley Douirlaa Atwood F outz J ohn Robert Funari Judy A lice Fuqua Pntrici n Ann Galli more Brend a S ue Garnett Roy m ond C. Garrett Robert Curtis Garrett Carole Ann~lle Ga rvey Ccorgc Evans Geiger Oouglns P . Gibson Ann Barton F outs Wayne A n drew F r ance �Harold Wayne Good Pamela Elaine Grubbs Rebecca Brynn Gravett Pattie Sue Graybill Lindo Kay Greenway Jimmie Dionne Gross Brenda Kay Hackworth Lindo Gay Hackworth downrd D. Halc Mary Elizabeth Hale Carolyn Sue Hall Betty Darlene Hamilton Philip James Hamilton William M. Hampton 9a.1i1s and ex er cises c'5en ior priuile!JeS 61 �l I Barbara Lynne Hancock Judith Dianne Hartber&"er Larry Russell Harper Donna Rochelle H 11rtman Howard Smith Harris, III Mary Lee Hatcher Richard S. Unyth Robe r ta l'rnnccs Hedrick Andren Sue Helm Mnrgnrct Ann HeneR"ar Donna l'nye H e n s ley Donald Walte r Hicks Lorry D. Doll ar Frederick Ray Hunziker Jn ck Roy H urd Joanna H arris Brenda Lee Haye• �Charolette Sue Jennings Dorothy Constance K erfoot Pete J. Jennings Linda Lee Kerns George Stephen Johns June Dale Jones Winslow Sharpas Jones · Thomas Newell Key Richard J . Key Geraldine Sullins Kincer English grammar and literature constitute a major portion of a senior year's study. !J<emembers p as! vear s of sludt; and acliu1!y 63 �Scherlenc Frances Kincer John E. Kirtley Lois Carol King Edward Jay Korzdorfer Judy Lnne King D. Elaine Lnmbert Ruth Jane King Brenda Ann Larch William H. King Carolyn Gail Lawson Dr. D. A. White of Hollins lectures to senior English classes on Chaucer's England. Orders announcemenls and call/1251 cardS �Robert Pntterson L~e Shirley Anne LeHel Judy Ann Leftwich lllndorn Jenn Light Mory Ann Lippincott Amandn Kelly Littreal Snndra Lee L ong Jerry Wnyne Louthinn Donno Dnrlene Lovell Detty J ewel Loving Wondn Pntricin Lucndo E llen Jone lllcCrory Do rry Lee lllcDoniel Indio Bo wles l\fcDnniel S horon Eliznbeth McDnniel �College catalogues and g uides become familiar materials to seniors. Carl Lewellyn Martin, III Doris J enn Martin David William Maxey R obert Edwin l\leneree Roy Garland Menefee Garford Rudolph Metz, Jr. Frances Josephine Mitchell Gary E. Mitchell Brenda J ean llloore Wiiiiam Edward Moser Sheila J oon Moses John Barry Moss Ernest Early Muntzing �Evelyn Joyce Musselman Emerson Stant Payne Michael Clinton Musselwhit e Margaret Ann Payne Anne Elizabeth Overstreet Connie Rita Nott Cheryl Sue Perry Cheryl Fnye P eters Syhin Virginia Patterson James St. Clair Phleirar, Jr. lllnuricc Haywood Poff Donald Lynn Pollard Doris Carol Poston Michael L. Powell Joins ci!y achninislral:ion on !Jl(unicipa.f 7>ay 67 �I Raymond Wayne Powell David Parke r Pulliam Gail Elizabeth Quinn Joe Walker Ramsey Phillip Gary Randolph Paul Martin Reed Charles A. Reese Nila M. Reynolds Mi chael Ward Rid enhour Alvin Burton Ring Neil Edward Roberson Brenda Liegh Rucker Ronald Leon St. Clair Carol Marie Sammons Toni Sharon Sarve r Lillian Anne Sassin J e ryl Lynn Saul �.I Susan Gail Saunders Thomas Christopher Scordae, Jr. Sheila Ann Sellers Fred Braxton Shanks, Jr. Donna L ynne Shelton Gregory Wade Shelton Carol Sue Shepherd Dn\'id WiJliam Shockley Tamara Lee Showalter Becky Anne Smith Senior Mike Dodd fills out college applications. Jfijllf}gllls year Wit£ lrachlionalprom 69 �Carol Sue Smith Lynn Ewell Smith J oseph Sottile J a mes K. Spiers Frederick Wayne Sprenger Julie Muddiman Stamback Michael Dean Stanley Cleta Susan Stone Ezra Maurice Stultz Gloria J ean Stump Graduation - A climax of high school achievement. <J<ecaffs many momenls o/ lriumph and c!efaa! 70 �Shirley Bernice Sur~r Mike Wayne Sutphin Jock Emmitt Tote, Jr. Borbnra Laurin Taylor Stephen Edward Thompson Stephen Craig Tobias J omes Luke Totty Bnrry Lnwrcncc Turner Cn r ol Ann Turner J\1nry Jone Turner Jerri Yvonne Umberger Sylvia Leona Umberger Darlene Foye Updike Stephen Woync Urick Drcn do Sue Walker �Carol Elaine Woltz Basil Lynn Warren The senior wears her cap and gown with dignity and pride. Joan Elaine \Vcavcr Linda Gale West David Emerson Whichard, J r Laura B. White Patr icia Dean White William As hby White Darlene Sue Whited Shirley Ann Whitenack Martha Ann Wiggins �' Carolyn Sue 'Vilkerson Jnmes Grnnthan Willhidc Patricia Cnrolyn Williams ... \. Nnncy Len Williamson Shirley Annette Wilson Ruby Ellen Wimmer Toni Lynn Wimmer Ellen Kny Windley P. G. Wingfield, III Terry L. Witt Patricia Ann Wolford YJ epares lo see£ soals r 73 1n the com1nunily �Gwen M. Wood Jimmy A. Wood Ann lllnrie \Vrny Mnry Anne \Vright Pntricin Anne YcnttR Brendn Jo Young ) l Grnduntion _ night. • 74 �W ilma Jean P agan s Class of 1963 Born - September 9, 1945 Died - July 5, 1962 gn 2/(e.1noriam . . . Edward Michael Osborne Class of 1964 Born - F ebruary 21 , 1946 Died - September 23, 1962 �Junior class officers, Carol Pearn, Lynn Belcher, Bobby Crenshaw, Chuck Sowers, Linda Banton, and Ray Sirry discuss class activities for t h e year. Jhe Junior Achievement was the aim of the junior class activities this year. In their efforts which included hops for the student body, money-raising projects, and the Junior-Senior Prom, juniors had a year of accomplishment. Guided by their respective unit sponsors, Mr. Melone in Hart Hall, Mr. Foti in Smith Hall, Miss Williams in Camper Hall, and Mr. Spessard as head-chairman, they were encouraged to develop leadership. C/ass Taking advantage of new and advanced courses, juniors read ied themselves for their future. College-bound students took P.S.A.T . and National Merit Scholarship Tests and began looking toward a new dimension of learning. As they approached their final year, the juniors accepted a more serious outlook toward school and community life, while endeavoring to maintain the traditions set by previous classes at Fleming. 76 �Gloria Adams Bill Agee Elaine Akers Danny A l exander Marguerite Allen Margaret Alls Roger Anders on George Arnold Pat Austin Wayne Bailey Danna Baird Sandra Ball Linda Banton Wayne Barnhart Wanda Beggs Lynn Belcher Dee Biggs Ron Bingham Sandra Blackburn H . R. Blankenship, Jr. Roby Blevins Mary Bower P eggy Bradley Shelley Brown Y:J/ans cour ses needed far s en1or year 77 R AtlO~E PUBLIC lBRARl �Shirley Brown Willie Brown Lynne Brubaker Alnn Bryant Phil Burl<s Bill Burroughs Diana Burton Ronnie Bus h .Janice Byrd Bobby Cadd David Cahill .Joy ce Caldwell David Calvert Gabrie lle Campbell Larry Camper Donna Carroll Mike Carroll Dec Carter Shirley Cline Mary Clingenpeel Carol Conner Wayne Carter James Ca s tevens Frances Catron %eels !he challenge 78 cf' /earniny 1n !be �l Juniors Carol Pearn and Tommy Nicodemus turn in Beta club applications to sponsor, Mr. Hill. Melodye DeAmbrogio S ue Dean Gary Conner Jean Conner Pat Corbitt J ohn Cosgrove Judy Cowan Bobby Crenshaw Ina Crouch Janice Davidson J immy Del on g Lynn Dent 1 Carolyn Deyerle Diane Dickerson Connie Dillon Don Dixon �Danny Donohae Barbaro Dority Y!Teasures Joyce Dowell Joe Drumheller Betty Edwards William Ehni Ronald Elliott Judy Farmer Bnrbnrn Fergu s on Jody Eaton Peggy Eaton Sally Edelman Symbolic of a Junior English class-American Literature and Composition. 80 Bobby Firebaugh Frnnccs Fleming Jlfory Dyer Jimbo Ferrell Jimmy Ferrell Charles Fogus �achieuemenl cvILh Larry Fox :?0717 and c57CYJ lesls Snndrn Fralin Robert Francisco Wnyne Franklin Donnn Garren \Ynyne Gnrrett Debbrn Gimbert Dione Goode Douglns Grnybill Dinne Guidry Cnrolyn Hnley Snndrn Hnll Cnrolyn Hnmblett Geraldine Harris Woync llnrri son J. D. Henderlite Cnrolyn Hendrick Michael Henry Buck Gnrlnnd Ricky Gilbert P icot Frazier Pat Giles Linda Hoga Doug Fry Shirley Gillespie Lonnie Hager Snndy Harris Wanda Harris Anita Hensley Ted Hensley �Juniors Barbara Miller, Pat Giles, and Linda Banton serve Mrs. Townsend, Miss Williams, Mrs. Hollenbach, and Mrs. Mason at tea in honor of the faculty. J o Ann Hudg ins Mary Hudso n Becky H erndon Billy Higginbotham Brian Higgins Pnt Holland Bufhurd Holley Marvin Huffman Pnul Hiner Ronnie Hodges Danny Holley Bonnie Humphrey Mike Hutchin• Mnr k Jacobs Y<ecognizes Carl Jennings Jonnie Johns �Q. - Richard Johnson Carolyn Sue Jones Eugene Jones Merritt Jones Jackie Jordan Pat Karnes Steve Kasey Jim Kelley Ann Kepner Mary Kessler Jim Kimmel Russell King Shirley Klug Bill Kopcial Eddie Lawrence Shirley Lench Virginia Kornman Lynn Ledden Robert Korzdorfer Judy Lewis andhonors tile /acully wilh lea 83 Donna Lane Dianna Light Patsy Lanter Carolyn Lovern �:Jlccepls pos1lions o/leackrship o/Jer c5. C 71. Sandra Marshall Bonnie Lunsford Rose Marie Lun sford Linda Maddox Burt Mahone Jean Manston Johnny Martin Mearis Martin Wilma Martin Sammy Mason Albert McAllis ter Boh McBride Stephen McCarty Ronnie McClure Jim McCue Ch eryl McCulley Jimmy McCullock Diane McGuire Johnny McKendrick Bill Meador Roger Mendows Linda Mercer Gene Middleton Barbara llliller Linda Moore Bonnie llloses Patsy Moses Jerry Miller I Jane Mills Roger Mills I �Pnt Ohnninn e.feclions Bill Ornnge Dnwn Oyle r Eddie Pnrker Peggy Moses Onvid l\luddimnn Billy Mullins G lenn Mullins Terri lllussclmnn Sn ndrn Nnf! Dottie N cl son Dnrrcll Nicely Gayle Nicely T ommy Nicodem u s \Vnyne Pnrrish Betty Pntterson S herry Payne Cnrol Penrn Paul Porterfield and Mary Clingenpeel decorate a bulletin board for the Yuletide season. ·11111 11111 85 �Junior Linda Moore selects a paperback book from the student bookstore. !t1nry Pittman Carol Plunkett Betty Ragland B arbara Rex Dona Richardson Ca rol yn Roberts Pat Robert son Ira Poff Jo Ann R eed Ruth Van R ensselaer Sylvia S. Rock Cheryl Porter Paul Porterfield Paul Poulos cS!uches Mary Price Wayne Pugh �Patsy Saunders Pete Scales Ruby Scott Sue Sellers Sondra Shelt on Patsy Short Imogene Shroder Pat Shrader Valorie S immons Gail Sink Glenn Sink Karolyn Sink Ray Sirry Penny S lagle Sue E llen Slater Wayne Slaughter Stephen Smith Charlie Snyder Sue Snyder Judy Solomon Chuck Sowers Frances Soyars Oonna Spicer Ruby Stapleton lrach!ions q/ !he pas! .1n 7/.n 2erican hislory 87 �Billy Starkey Sheri Stevenson Brenda Stover Pam Stokes Suzanne Suto r Kay Switzer Mary Jane Tanner Sandra Tate Susan Tavenner Bobby Taylor Dianne Thomas Jerry Thornsbur y Sharon Thurman Patsy Townsend Sandy Turner Shirley Turner Kent Underwood Donna Reed Vance Barry Via Martha Via Rudy Vin Linda Wnde Jam es Wnlker Jayne Ward 7lndmaps lbe/r lo.1norrow 88 fil I.he �Juniors Ray Sirry, Ann Kepner, Lynn Dent and Sue Slater wait in line to buy ice cream at lunch. Jimmy Williams Gordon Wimmer Sonny Ward Barr y W e bb Don W ebb Elaine Webster Allen W e lls Ginny West Doug Whichard J oyce Wilkerson Janet Wingo R obert Winstead Donna Wright BcnnY Wood BeverlY Wood Bob w ood \ �"c5ea Yanlasy)) p.rou/des l, indn Yot<•s Dov id Y ~n it ~ t Mr. F oti, Mr. Spessard, Roger l\lills, Carol P earn, Judy Solom on , Dawn Oyle r. Caro lyn Roberts. and Va lerie Simmons ins pect decorati on s for the prom. 0 90 i �Iheme andmood Junior,..,cSenior :Prom /or Lynn Belcher, Jim Kelly, Chuck Hale and Lynne Shelton socialize at the prom. �Gary Robertson explains the purposes of the S . C. A. to sophomore homeroom r epresentatives. Jbe cSopbomore Class J acqueline Adams Dickie Austin Richard Barker Judy Belcher Deni se Adkins Wayne Ayers Eddie Allie Donna B:iiley J imm ie Richard Bar nard Darrell Barr Julfo Bennett Carol Bishop Gary Basham Lynne Black Allman Gary Bailey Brenda A lls Ronnie B ailey Judy Angl e Sandra Atkins Don Ballou \Varner Beggs Bobbie B a ndy Basham And<>rson Danny Baker Jerry Dea tty Gail Blakely Dnrbnra Blankenship D awn Dobo Ronnie 92 Uinnne Li nda B eheler Bobby B odine �Gene Bohon Peggy Boitnott Jane Bonds Anita Bower Don Bower Linda Dower Steve Bowles Sh irley Bowling Lnrry Dowmnn Bobby Boyd Gloria Brnun Lnrry Brinker Bobby Brogan Lindn Brogan Connie Brookshire Betty Brown Tommy Brown Dilly Bryant Carol Bryant Kenny Buckland Richard Buckl in Vnra Bundy Onrlene Burgess Carolyn Burrell Frances Burton Donnie Cales Timmy Call John Campbell Mike Campbell Ronald Campbell Sue Campbell Helen Camper William Capps Dennis Carroll Powell Carter Skip Carter Jerry Carver Pauline Casper Linda Sue Catron Sandy Chaffin Gon2poses larges! class lo en/er 93 !J/e1ning �Pat Chalk ley Barbara Chnrlton Bill Chattin Judy Lynn Chnttin Wnyne Chock lett Judy Church Derck Clark Randy Clcvelnnd Urenda Clowers Jimmy Co bb Stev ie Coc hrnn Joey Coffey Lori Corfman S usan Coleman Dnnny Collin~ Elizabeth Coll in s .Judy Co ll ins Hay Collins Harry Colma n l<itty Colmnn Mike Conklin Pa t Conkli n Lindn Coon Basil Cooper \ Vundn Coo1>cr Eddie Co rell Hobert Corell flill Cou lter Greg Cou lter Peggy Courtney ft Steve Covey Vicl<i Covey Pat Cownn Charlie Cox .J ulie Cox ( Hit-hard Creasy B ecky Cronk Hachel Cundiff Douglas Custer Honnie W . Dalton 2lleels new responsibihlies Wifh oplI/nis.1n 94 �Mary Bowman points way to library to Ann Howard and Mike Hutchinson. $yl vin Dnlton Betty Dent Pntric in Doss Joyce Edwnrds Donnn Lynn Dam ewood J(nr en Dew Judy Down s Kent Elliott Larry Da,•is Donnn Di ckerson Loyd Drnwbond Jnckie Engle S haron Dnvis S u s nn Dickerson L inda Dean Steve Diehl Judy Dressle r Patricia Drewery Connie Ennis Entsminger 95 Doris Richnrd Dean Buddy Decker ~l onnn Dann y Dillnrd Judy Dudding Chnrlotte Eppe rly Dixon Dnvid Eanes Norma Jenn Eubank Billy Dennis lrn Dodson Dickie Edmond son Mnrgnret Ewers �Mr. Lipscomb familiarizes new sophomores with school policies and general procedures. llfolly Ewers Linda Fahnestock Donna Fitzgerald JoAnn Fi tzitcrnld Bobbi Farmer Gregg Florn Donnie France Elaine France Belinda Graybill Gloria Jenn Greenway Larry Farmer Roderick Norma Lindn Ferrell Mnrgnrt't Nnncy Bobby Gossett Pat Foutz Velvet Gm ham Grammer Lindn Jin ff en Mary Hngn Mike Hogon Farris F eazell Folden Frieda Foley Carole Foster Bnrbara Franklin Phyllis George Phyllis Gibson Bobbi Greer David Greer Betty Lou Gunter Ronnie 96 Ferri s Fralin Linda �lltnmie Hnle Betty Ill. Hnll Brendn Hnlsey Carolyn Hamilton D:wid Hammond Glenn Hammond Steve Hampton Harry Hansbrough Linda Hardy Jesse Hnrris Paul Harris Janet Hartman Sheila H nrtmnn Shclin 111. llnrtmnn Gayl<> Hawkins 111a ry .Jane Heaston Wanda Hedge Sherry Helms Wcky Helton Billy Henderson Linda Henderson James Henegar Sharon Hensley Chuck Hess Richard Higgins Donald Hill Peggy June Hill Tommy Himes Donnie Hodges Faye Hodges Bill Hollandsworth Shirley Hollar Pam Horeis Ann Howard Woody Howard Charles Howell Jerry Hudson Sandra Hudson Nikki Huff 111ik<> Huffman Conlribules lo spiril 97 q/ en/ire school �Nancy Huffmnn Karen H Ul?hes Judy Hughson Frnnk Humphreys Mike Hunt Jimmy Hunziker Pat Hurtle Carolyn Hutchins Jenne Hutc hins .John Hutchison Lee Hutton Honnie H ypes Brendn .Jnckson .Johnny .Jackson Susan Jacovitch Lind n .lnmason Leo .Jnmes Gail .Jamison Patty .Jefferson Dilly .I ennings Larry J cssce Sandrn Johns l{enneth Johnson Drenda Jones Carolyn Jones Mike Jones Paul Jones Pete Knndis Sharon Kanode Donny Knrncs Gloria Jean Kelley Pnt K e lley David Kessler Beverly K ev itchoff Skip Kidd Bill King Doris King Vivian King Judy Kitts Mary Kornman Xeeps busy with c/ubs and acliuilies 98 �Joann Dillard, Jimmy Cobb, Linda Williams, Bill Coulter, Harry Colman, and Mike Hagan plan the sophomore assembly with sponsor, Mrs. Gustin. E loine K r oft Joyce Light Jltelody Lo Pierre ShHr y Lilly Bonnie Lumsden Donnn Tim lllcCullough lllortha Linkswiler Lois Linthicum R:iy L nwson Johnny Lippincott Lyon Mike McBride Jimmy lllcCnllum Bonnie McDnniel Donnn lllcFalls Eliznbeth lll c F oll9 Lawrence Sandra Lindo Lawson 99 Car olyn Layman Long: Mary Layman Wilfred Long: Tony lllcConog:hy Joe McCoy Linda McCoy Joyce McCray Judy McKinney P atty lltclltnhnn Ramey Maddox Darlene llfnrlin Johnnie Celia Leftwich Pol Lough �Linda Grammer and Wayne P ar ker illustrate Lewis Carroll's nonsense poetry in Mrs. Brill's sophomore English class. Ronnie Martin Diane Mitchell RaYtnond Naff Sherry Oventreet An n llfeador Sue E llen Moler J .P. Neathawk Johnny Owen Carol J ean Meeu Larraine Monroe J ohn Neeb Marcie Paitsel Don lllende Lee Moon Becky Nelms Lynda Palmer Jean llliller Br enda Moor e Sandy Nichols Ronnie Parker ~ ..,._ .,.. .~ 100 Judy Miller Mike Morris Ronnie Niswander Wayne Parker Carolyn Minter Robert Murphy Ray Noftainirer Jack Patterson Sharon Minyard Teresa M y era Glen Obenchain Sed ona Pat~rson �Lindo Peck Chichee Pedigo Carolyn Perdiue Mike Perfnter Mnrthn Peters Susan Peters Bonnie Phelan Becky Pierce Nancy Pongo Sherry Poindexter Nyokn Porterfield Brynn Powers Billy Price Kny Pulliam Fron Purcell Ed Quinn Becky Rom11ey Georgiann Ratcliff(' Donnn Reed Glenn Reedy Joe Rehder Joanne Reinhnrdt John Reynolds Meredith Reynolds Jr. Steve Reynolds Pnm eln Rhodes Jeanne Rihble Jimmy Hibble Bill nic hnrds Don Ri chn rdson Rny Richarson Tommy Ridenhour Shirley Jtiles Don Roberts Gnry Robertson Judy Robertson S h eryl Robertson Be~ky Robineon Lo Wonda Robi•on Cheryl Roop BendS supporl lo 101 a!.h/ehc euenls �Alice Rucker Ann Ruff Jllnry St. Clnir K nthi Saunders Tommy Snyers Oonnn Schnfcr Hickey Scordns Betty Scott Linda Scott John S<Y1>hers R nndy Shell lfobert Shell Pnt Shelton On"id Sheph erd Stephen Short Onie Showalter Knrl S hrnder Dnvid Si mmons Dewey Sink, Jr. Mike Sledd Jen n ette Slough Dn"id S lusher D oug Slusher Mike Slusher Susan Slusher Anitn S lues Dn"id Smith E"elyn Smith Garry S mith Marilyn Smith Hi chard M. Sm ith H<>." Sm ith Sadie S mith Ca rmcn Sottile Ronnie Sower Dick ie Svu n g lcr Linda Spoon Vi< Sp r<'nger S u san Starkey W o rren Steele Y ~.ins keener insigfil Iowa.rd communily 102 life �Mr. Melone's sophomore biology class listens while Ray Collins explains a model of the crayfish. Miko Stephenson Ken Stockermann Gary Wayne Stoner Ellen Sutherland Patricia Talaga Carol Taliaferro Glenn Tilley Evelynn Tinsley l\lnrvin Tinsley Barbara Kay Turpin Marie Tyreo Umber~er Diane Mary Strickland Lynn Stubblefield Virginia Thomas Cheryl Tombs Wiley Thomas Doris Stump Kaye Thompson D~lores Topasno Linda Trinko Jnnina Utt Mike Vaughan Tommy Vermillion " 103 Elizabeth Stump Janet Sturgill Philip Thompson Sharon Thurman Retha Tuck Susan Turner Ann Vest Peggy Vest �Sophomores Linda Scott, Pat Shelton, and Jesse Harris use library reference facilities. Boo.ks lowarcl/unior rear wi!.h expeclal.ion Donna Virtes Sandra Walrond Phyllis Walters Tommy Walton Charl es Warren Jane Watson Barry Webb Donna Jean Webb Karen Webb Joyce Webste r Martha Welch Pnt W elch Billy Welle Kitty West Joe Wheeler J eanne White Carole Whitenack Olivia Whitt Billie Wilkerson Wilkinson Brownie James Wilkinson 104 �Linda Williams Susan Williams Tommy Williams Jim Wills Pat Wills Tommy Wills Wayne Wimmer Johnny Winn Mary Catherine Wood Kathy Woody David Wriirht David L. Wriirht Janie Yates Donna Ann Yopp Becky Zimmerman Joyce Zimmerman Don Roberts, Billy Bryant, Richard Creasy, Judy Downs, and Mary Haga leave school with their cards, proof of their accomplishment as sophomores. 105 �With the ambition of youth comes a need for organized activities, for with the growth of intellect must come the growth of character. In attaining this goal, Fleming continued to offer opportunities unlimited, opportunities for students to share interests, to carry out projects, to socialize, and to practice the virtue of good citizenship. Besides providing a source of relaxation and enjoy- ment to those who particated, these clubs benefited the school by gaining community recognition for projects and achievement. T oday's students were trained to be tomorrow's leaders and co-curricula r activities cultivated the qualities of leadership and cooper ation in school life. Inspfred by the cultural surroundings students worked toward the future in the magical valley. Choir promotes community spirit by singing at Crossroads Mall at Christmas. 106 ��Only the S.C.A. could boast a membership of 1082. Every student in the school was a member and received representation to the general council of the S.C.A. Activities fo1· the year included the introduction of the Honor Code to new s tudents a nd a drive to gain more support for the Code from upperclassmen. The student directo1·y was published by the S.C.A. Christmas activiies included decoration of the school and the collection of baskets of food for needy families. Sponsorship of the spring formal was a project during the spring semester. L ong -range plans for an exchange student were begun by the 1962-63 organization. Earl Muntzing, Chairman of Hart Hall, Bill Deyerle, President, and Jimmy Phlegar, Chairman of Smith Hall listen as Secretary Gale Arrington reads minutes of S.C.A. general council meeting. c5.C.7/. .ts inle7ralparl o/sludenl First row: E. Muntzfng, Chr. Hart; J. Phlegar, Chr. Smith; E. Allen, Chr. Camper; G. Arrington, Sec. ; B. Deyerle, Pres.; B. White, Treas.; B. Robinson, Reporter, Smith; J. Engle, Reporter, Hart; B. Powers, Reporter, Camper; R. Bingham, V. Chr. Smith. Second row: J. Hartberger., J. Church, 0. Whitt, N. Huff, C. Leftwich, D. Carroll, S. Tavenner, M. Perfater, R. Scordas, D. Showalter, D. Dudley. Third bodf row: Mr. Arrington, Sponsor; L. Coon, C. Haley, J. Sturgill, A. Wray, P. Rhodes, B. Smith, P. Slagel, G. Nicely, J. Harris, M. Hale, S. Sassin, Mrs. Loomis, Sponsor. Fourth row: R. Key, J. Wood, D. Roberts, L. Dent, G. Roberts, B. :Crenshaw, C. Hale, R. Gentry, R. Ashworth, J. F errell, S. Cabiness, S. Overstreet, J. McCoy, R. Collins. �Led by Kenny Spiers and guided by Mrs. Sifford and Mr. Hill, the Beta Club contributed to higher scholastic sandards. Activities included a tutoring service for tenth grade students, selling programs at football games, and the Beta Assembly program. At Christmas, a living tree was presented by Beta members for the school campus and planted beside Smith Hall. After mid-term, a banquet and induction service was held which honored new members. Kenny Spiers, Becky Smith, Dorothy Boyd, Shirley Wilson, Mr. Hill, and Mrs. Sifford present a living Christmas tree to Mr. Coulter for the school campus. :lJela G/u/; slresses sc.holarship First Row: D. Boyd, B. Rucker, P. Gallimore, Treasurer; K. Spiers, President; R. Wimmer, Vice-Pres.; G. Quinn, Secretary; A. Craig, R. Hedrick. Second Row: B. Farmer, J. Phlegar, J. Harris, D. Poston, B. Hancock, J. Hartberger, D. Dudley, M. Bowman. Third Row: Mrs. Sifford, Sponsor; S. Wilson, T. Sarver, K. Windley, B. Smith, M. Payne, G. West, J. 1kCrory, B. Biggs, D. Pulliam, M. A. Anapliotes. Fourth Row: C. Conner, E. Allen, G. Geiger, L. Shelton, C. Cole, M. Ridenhour, C. Garvey, S. Saunders, G. Arrington, M.A. Lippincott, Mr. Hill, Sponsor. 109 �Mike Dodd, Martha Wigg-ins and Dicki e Collins g o ove r plans wi t h Mrs . Di ckin- l'iOn fw at the ~ ' J o n1in g- . Di ~lri r t Jloren;;}f;) mrct h~1'1 Planning the school's forens ic ac- ti vit ies, Li te ra ry Club members led active lives. Jimmy Phlegar, Jimmy Cobb, Ann Wray, and D orothy Boyd attended the high school Institute of Student Affairs at Charlottesville, winning citations for public discussion. Mary Ann L ippincott participated in the Voice of Democracy Contest and Becky Smith in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. In April the club played host to the Group 1-A District Forensics. 81/erary Clubproduces 02agaz1ne First Row: Shirley Leffel, Mike Dodd, Treasurer; Martha Wiggins, Vice-Presient; Jimmy ·P hlegar, President; Pat Lanter, Secretary; Patti Graybill, Nila Reynolds. Second Row: Carol Shepherd, Becky Smith, Gayle Nicely, Barbara Miller, Ann Wray, Mary Ann Lippincott, Sue Ellen Slater. Third Row: Mrs. Dickinson, Sponsor; Lori Coffman, Donna Damewood, Debbra Gimbert, Linda Williams, Mark Jacobs. Fourth Row: Jimmy Cobb, Glenn Hammond, Jimmy Allman, Bill Coulter, Dickie Collins, Gary Stoner, Chuck Fogus. �Jhespians vary procfuclive mooc/S Taking advantage of their new facilities, the Thespians ended their '62 season with You Can't Take It With You. Changing mood, the group chose as their fall production The Diary of Ann Frank. According to tradition, Benet's "A Child Is Born" was presented during the Christmas season. Thespian activities were not limited to school entertainment h owever, for they also performed for such community g roups as the Lions Club. Dickie Collins, Glenn Hammond, Steve Cabaniss and Ray Sirry, practice a scene from Shakespear e's A Mids ummer Night's Dream. First Row: Shirley Leffel, Treasurer; Judy Lewis, Vice President; Sue Slater, Secretary; Becky Smith, President; Nila Reynolds, Recorder. Second Row: Linda H ackworth, Jimmy Phlegar, Mike Ridenhour, Dorothy Boyd, Patti Graybill, Steve Cabiness, Barba ra Miller. Third Row: Brenda Hackworth, .Carol Shepherd, Gayle Nicely, Sylvia Rock, Pat Lan- ter, Becky Zimmerman, Steve Cochran, Kelly Littreal. Fourth Row : Carol Cundiff, Martha Wiggins, Steve Tobias, Brian Higgins, Debbra Gimbert, Greg Flora, Mark Jacobs, Mrs. Dickinson , Sponsor. Fifth Row: Carolyn Hendrick, Jimmy Cobb, Glenn Hammond, Bill Coulter, Dickie Collins, Paul Hiner, Joe Sartin, Ray Siny, Mike Dodd, Charles F ogus. �andpe~r.m befire con2.mun1{y auchences YOU CA N'T TAKE IT WIT H Y OU Cast Penny Sycamore .. . . . . Nancy Walters Pat Lanter Essie Carmichael ...... Nila Reynolds J 01ce Dooley Rheba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elame Werner Willa R obinson Paul Sycamore . . . . . . . . Eddie Gendron Mr. DePina .. .. . ...... . . Don Higgins P aul Hiner Ed ............ . ... . ...... Ray S irry Steve Cochran Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike D odd Mark J acobs Martin Vanderhof . . . . . Dickie Collins Mike Ridenhour Alice . ............ . . Margaret Morton Judy Lewis Henders on .. ........ Glen Hammond Emerson Payne Tony Kirby . . . . . . Berkeley McL endon Steve Cabaniss Kolenkh ov . . .. . . .... . .. Becky Smith Gay Wellington . . . . . . . . . Sheila Moses Debbra Gimbert Mr. Kirby . . ........... Steve Tobias Mrs. Kirby ... ... .. ... . Cheryl Wertz Dorothy Boyd F.B.I. Men . . ... . . . .. . .. . Bill Coulter Greg F lora Bill H icks Don Mundy Delliston Mountcastle Olga . . . . ... . ....... Martha Wiggins L ois L ocks Mike Ridenhour, Eddie Gendron, a nd Debbra Gimbert listen as Pat Lanter reads her p lay in a scene from "You Can't Take It With You." CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA Cast Ra . . .. . . ... . .......... . Bill Coulter Caesar . . . . . . . . . . . Charley Maloney Cleopatra ..... . ..... Debbra Gimbert Rufio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dickie Collins Flatateete . .. ... ... . Martha Wiggins Marcus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Sirry Dras ......... .... ... . Nila Reynolds Charles Maloney as Caesar and Debbra Gimbert as Cleopatra have leading r oles in the spri ng- festiva l production . 11 2 �Getting acquainted with their new home in a scene from The Diary of Anne F ran k are Steve Cabiness, Becky Smith, Charley Maloney, Bill Coulter, Debbra Gimbert, Dickie Collins, Sue Ellen Slater, Nila Reynolds , and Martha Wiggins. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Cast Mr. Frank . . ..... . ........... Bill Coulter Mrs. Frank .. ... ......... Debbra Gimbert Miep Gies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martha Wiggins Mr. Kral er ................. Dickie Collins Anne .... . ........ . ....... Nila Reynolds Peter ................... Steve Cabaniss Mrs. Van Daan . . ........... Becky Smith Margot .................. Sue Ellen Slater Mr. Van Daan ........... Charley Maloney Mr. Dussel ....... .... . . Glenn Hammond Members of the casts of A Child Is Born Dickie Collins, Debbra Gimbert, Glenn Hammond, Bill Coulter, Mary Ann Lippincott, and Jimmy Cobb. / 113 - .f A CHILD IS BORN Cast Narrator ...... Becky Smith Joan Johns Innkeeper . . Dickie Collins Bill Coulter Innkeeper's Wife .. Debbra Gimbert Mary Ann Lippincott Dismas .... Glenn Hammond Jimmy Cobb Sarah ..... Martha Wiggins Ann Wray Leah . . . . . . . . Nila Reynolds Anita Sluss Roman Soldier . . . Ray Sirry Tom Key Joseph ......... Mike Dodd Danny Bower Madonna . . . . . . Carol Bell �Miss Stone, Sponsor; Joanna Harris, Editor-inChief; Ray Sirry, Lynne Shelton, Business Manager; and Mr. Miller, Business Adviser, discuss plans for 1963 Colonel. George Arnold, Anne Craig, Mary Bowman, Ronnie Basham ,Shirley Leffel, Photography Editor, and Sue Ellen Slater come from their usual places behind the camera to have their picture taken. Colonel c51af!preserues .me.mor.1es Meeting deadlines was by far the biggest project of the Colonel Staff. However, the staff did find time to decorate a float for the Homecoming Parade and send de!egates to the S.P.I.A. conference at Washington and Cheryl Peters, Activities Editor, and Ruby Scott consult with Dorothy Boyd, Layout Editor, Anne Kepner, and Lynne Brubaker concerning the activities section. cf"196.3 Lee University. The year, of course, was highlighted by the delivery of The Colonel in the spring with its ensuing excitement of revealing the yea r's dedicatee. Steve Tobias, Sports Editor, Sue Jennings Copy Editor, J ean Manston, Kay Windley' Judy Lewis, and Kent Underwood proof~ read copy for final typing. ,\ ':._ .. �·Betty Farmer, Larry Bower, Susan Saunders, Mary Ciingingpeel, Ann Foutz, Doug Gibson, and Mary Hale check ads and proof read copy. Miss Ferguson discusses copy with Ann Overstreet, Editor-in-Chiefi while Kelly Lit ereal and Donna Lovell p an layout. Accurate coverage of all school news and other news concerning the school was the function of the 1962-63 Sabre staff. To assure this coverage, the staff kept a frequency chart. \iVith each of the sixteen issues pub- lished during the year, they strove to improve their work. Attendance at S.I.P.A. convention at Lexington in April rewarded their efforts. cSabre cS!aff slriues JO.r accu.rac:y Photographers, Billy Moser and Tommy Brown plan sports pictures with sports reporters Lynn Dent, Paul Porterfield, Burt Mahone, and Harold Hutton. oj" news Patsy Saunders, Gloria Adams, Patti .Graybill, Nila Reynolds, Pat Welch, Martha Wiggins, and Joan Johns compare the quality of other newspapers. �First Row: Miss Walton, Sponsor; Linda Booe, Sec.; Dreama Dudley, Pres.; Brinda Booe. Second Row: Kay Windley, V. Pres.; Judy Hartberger, Gail Quinn, Nancy Argabright. 23ible Giub /each 1n spirilual 9'rowlh Officers, Dreama Dudley, Windley, Vice-President; and retary confer with sponser, plan a meeting for the Bible President; Kay Linda Booe, SecMiss Walton to Club. Lending inspiration to all its members, the Bible Club offered spiritual g rowth. Seeking to understand and interpret the Bible correctly, the group had serious discussions, and saw slides of Biblical land8. Members of the Bible Club used these opportunities for study and fellowship to broaden their Christian ideals . �Tommy Brown, George Arnold, Lynn Dent, Paul Porterfield, members of the Hi-Y, prepare to deliver the Christmas Baskets. Hi-Y members worked enthusiastically to make the 1962-63 term a worthwhile one. The club sponsored a clean-up campaign to make the school campus m ore attractive, and brightened the holiday season for community families by delivering Christmas baskets. In October, the club played host to fourteen schools participating in the district conference at Fleming. J-f},.., '!:) basis Weslern 7Jislricl Gonfarence First Row: Mr. Lipscomb, Sponsor; R. Gentry, Sec. Dist, Hi-Y; B. Crenshaw, V. Pres., Dist. Hi-Y; H. R. Blankenship, Chaplain; E. Allen, Treas.; P. Pendelton, Pres.; B. Moss, V. Pres.; E. Muntzing, Sec.; B. Biggs, V. Pres. Western Dist. Hi-Y; B. Clarke, Sgt.-At-Arms; R. Johnson; G. Smith, D. Hammond, B. Lee, Mr. Wooldridge, Sponsor. Second Row: T. Brown, D. Dixon, V. Arnold, G. Stoner, J . Phlegar, B. Mahone, D. Karnes, S. Tobias, F . Sprenger, B. Harris, P . Poulos, W. Capps, K. Spiers, B. Garland, R. Notfsinger, G. Arnold, T. Scordas. Third Row: J. Ramsey, D. Hicks, D. Alexander, R. Meadows, J. Neely, S. Hampton, D. Pulliam, J. Saul, S. Urick, P.G. Wingfield, T. Key, B. White, T. Dalton, R. Menefee, R. Scordas, M. Hunt, R. Basham, A. Bryant, M. Stephenson. Fourth Row: L. Dent, R. Creasy, B. Orang e, L. Camper, J. Beatty, P. Porterfield ,W. Barnhart, C. Sower s, R. Winstead, R. Bingham, P. Hiner, R. Creasy, B. Firebaugh, M. Ridenhour, J.P. Neathawk, R. Naff, R. Martin, B. Webb, I. Dodson, D. Kessler, M. P erfater. �CAMPER First Row: G. Jamison, Worship Chairman; A. Rucker, Social Chairman; F. Catron, ICC Representative ; P. Giles, President; L. Banton, Publicity Chairman; S. Rock, Program Chairman; M.A. Lippincott, Secretary; J. Mills, World Fellowship Chairman; Mrs. Brill,· Sponsor. Second Row: D. Lyon, L. Shelton, N. Huffman, P. Lough, T. Myers, M. Kornman, M. HALL Nance, B. Clowers, A. Helms, J. Lewis, B. Helms. Third Row : P. White, S. Sassin, S. Peters, M. Peters, D. Showalter, C. Bryant, L. Peck, D. Virtes, P. Kelley. Fourth Row: 0. Whitt, N. Huff, C. Cole, G. Arrington, P. Jefferson, A. Ruff, P. Slagle, A . Kepner, P. Vest, S. Coleman, M. Ewers, P. George. "!)--<Jeens deuefop spirifua/inleresfs and Working diligently on decorations for the Christmas Dance are Pete Pendleton, Carolyn Deyerle, Ina Crouch, Janice Davidson, Freddie Sprenger, Frankie Catron, and Gabrielle Campbell. Giving a happy Christm as to a boy at the Boy's Home was one of the major service projects of the William Fleming YTeens. Endeavoring to develop the spiritual and economic interests of its members, the Y-Teens had a very active year. The year started with an installation assembly of new officers and ended with an Easter assembly . The big event of the year was the Christmas Dance co-sponsored by the Y-Teens and Hi-Y. �HART HALL First Row: T. Showalter, Fellowship Chairman; L. Coon, Secretary; P. Holland, Program Chairman; B. Hackworth , Vice-President; L. Hackworth, President; R. Hedrick, ICC Representative; J. Harris, Treasurer; J. Davidson, Worship Chairman; J. Robertson, Service Chairman; Mrs. Hollenbach, Sponsor. Second Row: A. Meador, F. Fleming, J . Brewer, K. Littreal, M. Via, M. Pittman, S. Jennings, A. Overstreet, D. Wright, C. S a m m o n s. Third Row: M. Welch, C. Haley, S. Overstreet, K. Saunders, L. Linthicum, D. Bailey, S. Thurman, J. Angle, B. Moore,'C. Leftwich, B. Bowman. Fourth Row: C. Pearn, K. Woody, D. Burgess, M. Wood, D. Dickerson, G. Hawkins, C. Layman, L. Ferrell, D. Dickerson, S. Snyder. serve communily w1fh worl.hw.IU/e pro/eels SMITH HALL First Row: L. Trinko, VicePresident; F. Purcell, Music Chairman; I. Crouch, Program Chairman; G. Campbell, President; R. Scott, ICC Representative; L. Williams, Fellowship Chairman; J. Ribble, Secretary; L. Collins, Treasurer; Mrs. Ferguson, Sponsor. Second Row: B. Ramsey, B. Graybill, S . Dean, C. Porter, J. Kitts, B. Rex, J. Caldwell. Third Row: J. Adams, L. Moore, N. Porterfield, P. Gibson, M. Hale, P . Welch, K. Webb, S. Edelman. Fourth Row: S. Wilson, ·c. Minter, L. Haffen, L. Coffman, C. Hedrick, G. West, S. Leach, S . Turner, L. Wade, C. Turner. �Beginning its year's activities, the F.T.A. sent representatives to the District P convention at Andrew Lewis in Salem in September, and held its first regular monthly meeting. During American Education Week, F.T.A. members entertained the faculty with a tea. Representatives participated in discussions at the state convention at Hotel Roanoke in December. Members observed teaching in city schools. The chapter ended the year with a tea for the honor graduates. Carolyn Haley, Susan Peters, Sue Slater, and Gabrielle Campbell make plans for an American Education Week program. J.7.:Jl. provides praclice JOr fa!ure leacbers First Row: G. Campbell, Reporter; S. Peters, Secretary-Treasurer; S. Slater, Vice-President; C. Haley, President; M.A. Lippincott, City Vice-President. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Buford, Sponsor; E. Webster, B. Cales, J. Lewis, A. Wray. Third Row: L. Hardy, M. Haga, P. Lanter, Mrs. Painter, Sponsor. �A. Foutz, R. Nott, J. Collins, J. Miller, L. Moore, B. Rex, Mrs. Sutphin, Sponsor. Fourth Row: S. Dickerson, S. Walrond, J. Kitts, S. Coleman, J. McCoy, P. Porterfield, S. Lilly, S. Turner. First Row: P. Lough, Club Sec.; F. Catron, City Sec.; M. A. Lippincott, City and Club Pres. ; G. Hawkins, Reporter. Second Row: J. Bocock, P. Hutte, D. Baird, D. Lyon, P. Hill, K. Colman, B. Taylor. Third Row: Junior !/<eel Gross aids comm unify weffe,re Frankie Catron and Ann Kepner packed hose stuffings to be taken to Catawba Sanitorium. Fleming's Junior Red Cross played an integral part in the city-wide Junior Red Cross Co u n c i l. Representatives from Fleming attended monthly council meetings. The council sponsored a Thanksgiving party for patients at Catawba Sanitorium, a Christmas party at the Veteran's Hospital and a Valentine's party for crippled chi 1 d re n. Hospital "Junior Gray Ladies" and "Candystripers, are also sponsored by t he Red Cross. 121 �First Row: J. Martin, Sec.; D. Roberts, Treas. ; J. Solomon, V. P res.; D. Boyd, Pres. ; B. Lunsford, Point Keeper. Second Row: P. Drewery, J. Bocock, L. Catron, J. Dillard S. Williams, S. Edelman, J. Bonds, C. Sammons. Third Row: D. Cahill, J. Fuqua, !7/ri C/u/; presenls B. Taylo r, S .E. S later , E . L ambert, B. Smith, E. Sutherland, M r. Egge, Spon sor. Fourth Row: J. Rehder, W. Parrish, P. Poul os, M . Henry, L. W a rr e n , .J. Beatty , .J. Ca rve r, B. Shell. mural a ,nd coal oj' ar.zns Dorothy Boyd, Bonnie Lunsford, J oAnne Dillard, and Don Roberts measure masonite for the mural. Beginning with an all-day sketching trip to Garvin's Cove, the Art Club had one of its most active years in Fleming's history. One of the most outstanding accomplishments was a twenty-foot mural depicting the various aspects of the life of Colonel William Fleming and a copy of his coat of arms for the adm inistration building. Pain t in gs for the deans' offices and the teacher's lounges were completed and hung. Entries of several members at the February Heironimus Art Show made a notable showing. 122 �Dr. David Redfield explains Science Fair rules to the Science Club. In September the Virginia Junior Academy of Science presented the William Fleming Science Club with a charter. Later the club took a field trip to the Amhurst County Club High School to view the Nike Zeus rocket display. In March the members participated in the science fair which was held in Roanoke. Several field trips were made to professional laboratories in ancl around the Roanoke are,;.. Prominent speakers spoke to the group concerning vocational opportunities and personal advancement through t he field of science. cScience C/u/; uisils X.ike Zeus roe.he! chspiay tin, Harry Hansbrough, Ronny Sower, Ray Noftsinger, Mr. Melone, Sponsor. Fourth Row: John Campbell, Jerry Carver, Bob Shell, Johnny Winn, Ronnie Niswander. First Row: Frankie Catron, Secretary; Pat Yeatts, President; Ronnie Basham, Treasurer; Charles Fogus, Vice President. Second Row: David Pulliam, Dorothy Boyd, Sandra Hudson, Jane Mills, J.P. Neathawk. Third Row: Mrs. Pittman, Sponsor; Joe Sar- 123 �Miss June Carter, a Mexican missionary, shows slides of her work to the Spanish Club. Toys and clothes mailed to children in the Shrine Hospital in Mexico City, and a Christmas p::ll'ty in the school cafetorium were the major functions of the Spanish club. Students from Fleming, Patrick Henry, and Jefferson attended the party. At the party a pinnata was . b r o k e n and refreshments were served. A banquet in the late spring ended the year's activities for the club. cSpanis£ Club hosls ci(y--wide C£r1sl./nas parly First Row : M. Dodd, Pres.; P . Rhodes, V. Pres.; B. Rucker, Treas. S e c o n d Row: P. Wills; J. Neely; S. Hampton; J . Sayphoss; J . . Campbell; P. Nelch. T~1rd Row: J . Phlegar; D. Mitchell; K. Pulliam; C. Whitenack; N. J. Eubank; D. Schafer; V. Thomas. Fourth Row: D. Gimbert· S.E. S later; C. Shepherd; L. Dean; W. Robinson; K. Johnson; R. Key ; Mrs. Ferguson, Sponsor. 124 �C. Pearn, M. Via, M. A. Anapliotes, J. Engle. Fourth Row: Mr. Hudson, sponsor; P. Giles, M. Pittman, D. Dudley, L. Haffen, J. Craver. F irst Row: L. Belcher, V. Pres.; S. Jennings, Pres.; M. Kessler, Treas. Second Row: C. Haley, L. Brubaker, J . Lewis, S. Hensley. Third Row: J. McCrory, Yrench G/ub arouses inleresl and'.inilialiue Lynne Brubaker and Judy Lewis trace a map of Paris for a club project. During the club's second year of organization, the chief aim was that of promoting inte1·est in the language and history of France, her customs and ·traditions. The club practiced conversational French, visited the language lab at Hollins, entertained guest speakers from France and enjoyed a cultural program of French art presented by the Cultural Exchange Society. 125 �Judy King and Diane Goode select spring dress patterns. Adopting a welfa re chilcl two and a half years old was a major prnject of the FHA. The Christmas tea for the fac ulty a nd tea for S CA officers and sponsors was prepared by the club. It also furnis h e d r efreshments fo r basketball teams and cheerleaders. A fashion s h ow was held in the spring to exhibit achievements and origina lity in clothing. The a nnual spring outin g was held. Spring fede r·,1t ion meetings were included in the sprin g schedule. Y.J£7/. prepares girls far lhe/.r fa!ure ro/es First Row: S. Peters, Chaplain; J. Jones, Treasurer; J. Morgan, Social Chairman; B. Edwards, President; A. Meador, Secretary; J. Sturgill, Program :Chairman. Second Row: J. King, K. Colman, M. J. Heas- ton, J. Cox. Third Ro w: S. Bryant, P. Casper, V. Bundy, S. Brown, E. Musselman, J. Brewer, W. Lucad o, P. K elley, S. Marshall, B. Walker, Mrs. Sloan, sponsor. 126 �First Row: Brenda Moore, Secretary; Donna Hensley, Vice-President; Richard Hayth, President; Linda Farmer, Treasurer; Roger Dillon, Club Reporter. Second Row: Regina Divers, Phyllis Carter, Pat Ferguson, Margaret Bowles, LaNiece Bower, Diane Car- 7>. C. pro!lra.m roll. Third Row: Rudy Metz, Charlie Dugan, Johnny Adams, Philip Hamilton, Jay Willhide, Pat Williams, Laura White. Fourth Row: Emerson Payne, Lewis Creasy, Mrs. Riddell, Wayne France, David Whichard. provides uocalional experience D.E. Club members Brenda Moore, LaNiece Bower, Richard Hayth, and 1Charlie Dugan compare contest scores. Beginning an active year, the D.E. club competed in state contests at Staunton, attended the District Convention at Patrick Henry and competed in district contests. A delegate was sent to the National DECA Convention on June 17, 18, 19, and to Virginia DECA Leadership Conference in Richmond for competition. The a nnual Employer-Employee Banquet was held j ointly with Patrick Henry and Jefferson on May 8. 127 �C£oir enlerlains cominuni(y oryanizalions Sounds of music and hard work emerged from the choir room every morning during the 4th and 5th periods. The concert choir under the leadership of Mrs. Webb gave con- Christmas program for the Roanoke Jaycees. The All-State Chorus was held in Roanoke and Mrs. Webb was selected to head the group. Fleming was represented with nine certs throughout the year, including the an- members. The choir completed the year s inging at baccalaureate and graduation. nual Christmas and spring concerts, and a First Row: D. Updike; M. Hatcher; C. Conner; C. Turner; J. Hartberger; J. Mitchell. Seecond Row: B. Moor e; R. Divers; P. Corbitt; G. Jamison; S. Slusher. Third Row: D. Wright; P. Austin; S. Snyder; D. Dudley; F. Firebaugh; C. Pearn. Fourth Row: M. Moses; B. Richards; C. Warren; P. Paulos; J. Ferrell; M. Slusher; D. Collins. First Row: P. Moses; V. Covey; B. Ragland ; F. Purcell. Second Row: B. McDaniel; J. Miller; M. Paitsell; B. Moses. Third Row: S. Moler; B. Alls; S. Brown; J. Dudding. Fourth Row: L .McCoy; D. Thomas, J. Fitzgerald; B. Moore ; B. Farmer. Fifth Row: C. Minter; M. K. Wood; S. Rock; B. Charleton. I �All-State Choir members are Dickie Collins, Joe Drumheller, Pat Gallimore, Brenda Booe, Bobby Wampler, Mary Lee Hatcher, Darlene Updike, and Randy Ashworth, at piano, Mrs. Webb. F irst Row: N. Argabright, J. Drumheller, R. Ashworth, B. Miller, M. A. Lippincott, L. Williams, B. Booe, C. Haley, L. Booe, M. Pittman, Mrs. Webb. Second Row: N. Huff, S. Young, P. Gallimore, M. Kessler, C. Fizer, S . Turner, E . Webster, D. ·c arroll, S. Dulaney, D. Baird, P. Moses, S. Naff, J . Bocock. Third Row: L. Brubaker, G. Arnold, A. Martin, B. Wampler, J. Henegar, B. Moser, P . Short, M. de Ambrogio, B. Lunsford, J. Jordon, D. Nelson, P. Eaton, J. Caldwell. Fourth Row: R. Flora, L. Camper, R. Clifton, M. Hutchinson, B. Atkinson, E. Alley, G. Saul, S. Casey, J. Lippincott, J . Call, R. Higg ins, B. H inderson, R. Shower, J. McCoy, D. Collins, D. Slusher. 129 �Under the able direction of Mr. Kitchen, the Fleming band has proved itself to be one of the best high school bands in the state. Participating in all home football game programs, marching in city parades, and playing benefit concerts kept the band working through the year. Fleming was well represented in All-State Band by sixteen members. The year was highlighted by an invitation to the 1962 Macy's Christmas Parade, which was nationally t e I e v i s ed. Band members worked hard selling candy and soliciting funds to finance the New York t rip. Mr. Kitchen and Mr. Miller enjoy Chinatown atmosphere on band trip to New York. Firs t Row: E. Muntzing, Pres.; J. Hughson, D. Bailey; I. Crouch; V. Graham. Second Row: W. Pugh; S. Smith ; C. Martin; J. P. Neathawk; B. Calvert. Third Row: S. Hampton; R. Farris; B. Boyd. Fourth Row: J . Winn; R. Naff; G. Coulter; D. Capps; P. Thompson. !73andreco!Jnizedwi/£ 130 �First Row: J .Mills, Sec.; J. Davidson, Head Maj.; D. Wright, B. Funari, V. Pres.; M. Tanner, P. Wills, F. F oley. Second Row: J. Nealy, R. Niswander, B. Brown, P. Drewry, B. Zimmerman, T. Himes, R. Dean, M. Smith, W. Carter, P. Stinnett. Third Row: R. Leftwich, K. Webb, L. Trinko, S. Williams, J. Ward, J. Adams, F. Hodges, K. Dew, J. Chattin, R. Bucklin. Fourth Row: G. Flora, R. Mills, K. Davis, M. Carroll, M. Sutphin, R. Cleveland, D. Hammond, B. Deyerle, R. Johnson, J. Womack, D. Fry, W . Barnhart. inuilahon lo !Jl(acy's G.hrislmas ?arade 131 �First Row: Judy Chattin, Jackie Adams, Janice Davidson, Head; Jayne Ward. Velvet Graham. Second Row : Betty Brown, Karen W ebb, Linda Trinko, Carolyn Deyerle . Donna Bailey, Jane Mills. Adding glamour to the band was only one of the many majorette duties. These eleven girls led the band through performances of Roanoke parades, home football games, the Vinton Dogwood Fest iv a 1, and the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Hours of practice were rewarded with the appreciative reception of their fire routine presented at the Covington game. Majorettes Velvet Graham, Judy Chattin, Linda Trinko, Karen Webb, J ackie Adams, Jane Mills, and Betty Brown wait to perform a t half-time activities. Jl(cyoreffes acfcfg/amour lo band 132 �f'})ance and':JJep 23anch prouick enlerlainmenl DANCE BAND First Row: Randy Cleveland, Bobby Boyd, Robert Leftwich, Johnny Winn, Lynn Warren. Second Row: J. P. Neathawk, Pat Wills, Bob Funari, Jimmy Totty, Jimmy Womack, Mike Sutphin, Mike Carroll, Leader. Third Row: Steve Smith, Carl Martin. PEP BAND First Row: Tommy H imes, Jane Mills, Pat Drewry, Susan Williams, Bobby Boyd, Richard Dean, Janice Davidson, Robert Leftwich . Second Row: Billy Meador, Leader; Donna 133 Wright, Betty Brown, Velvet Graham, Judy Hughson, Judy Chattin, Ina Crouch, Marilyn Smith, Richard Johnson. Third Row: Dickie Capps, Steve Smith, Pat Wills. �!Jormafs andhops F leming T hespians h ost city-wide T hespia ns at a n nu a l Snowball Dance. Lights and music a re low as couples dance at the Christmas Dance. 134 �add Jin1s.ht1u7 !ouches lo yea.r's acliu1!ies Martha W iggins , Dickie Collins, Nila Reynolds, Steve Cochran, Sue Ellen S late r, and Lynn Warren relax during intermission at the Spring Formal. After-football hop adds fun to team victory. Couples dance to music of a local D. J . at G.A.A. sponsored Sweetheart Dance. 135 �Pete Pendleton, youth governor of Virginia. Delegates to Boys' and Girls' State: Margaret Payne, Dreama Dudley, Mary Ann Lippincott, Dickie Collins, Dorothy Boyd, Becky Smith, Billy Deyerle, Roger Coffey. Wflo 's Wflo .tn Joanna Harris, recipient of the D.A.R. award. Roger Coffey, citizenship award winner. �Ray Si rry, r ecipi ent of Optimist award for public s peaking. Carol Bell, Madonna in t he traditional Christmas assembly. Dorothy Boyd, Mike Ridenhour, Becky Smith, Uon Hicks, Roger Coffey, and ,Jimmy Phlegm", recipients of Letters of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Qualifing Test s. Darlene U pdike, Pat Gallimore, Mary Ann Lippincott, Dickie Collins, a nd Randy Ashworth, delegates to All-State Choir. 137 �711£/eiics As an integral part of Fleming's extracurricular opportunities, athletics continued to be one of the chief promoters of school spirit and enthusiasm. Every student had an opportunity to participate, either as an active team member, a cheerleader, or an essential spectator. Whether the teams won or lost , whether they were green or experienced, there was always a crowd of rooters cheering and lending support. Both boys and girls were able to gain recognition in physical achievement, as competition pre v a i 1 e d in intramural and interscholastic sports. Through these p r o g r a m s, character building was stressed and students learned to work together in team spirit. Spectators, players, and coaches united in making the year a thrilling one in the field of athletic advancement while making the athletic program a part of the Magic of the Valley. Fleming sportsgianship in t he valley is represented by its major teams. 138 ��F irst Row : R. Gentry; C. Hale; R. Updike; L. Dent; H . Harris; B. Clark. Second Row: J . Sottile; D. Biggs; B. Crenshaw· J. Dearing; J . Kelly; F . Sprenger. Third Row: D. Kirtley· R. Elmore; B. Biggs; P. Fraizer; B. Lee; S. McCarty. Fourth Row : B. Chick; M. Perfater; M. Stevenson. 7.he Wi/J;am !J/em.ing Coioneh b'ui/clsoocl Colonels are tired but in high spirits after upsetting Covington. �First Row: B. Deyerle; B. Atkins; J. Saul; T. Key; P. G. Wingfield; R. King. Second Row: R. Winstead; E. Korsdorfer; R. Martin; D. Muddiman; J. Mullineaux; B. Agee. Third Row: G. Wimmer; L. Farmer; S. Kidd; M. Hunt; B. Weaver; D. Kessler. Fourth Row: R. Bingham; Managers: R. Menefee; B. Garland. Patrick Henry coaches Tucker, Light and Gero congratulate Coach Fred Smith after his 14-0 Win over P. H. l i ! : ' • I i i I ' i ' I ~ l ! l 141 �Fleming entered the first game w ith visiting Richlands expecting an easy win. Home fa ns were disappointed, however, as the Blue Tornadoes, although strongly outplayed on the ground, passed their way to an 18-13 win over the Colonels. In the picture to the left, Steve McCarty (67) scored Fleming's second touchdown. ~isp/ay sporlsmans.h(p) schoolsp.irif, and . The fired -up Colonels, eager to avenge the previous year's loss to Patrick Henry, combined hard running and team effort to shock the visiting Patriots 13-0. At the bottom left, Gentry (97) makes a jarring tackle on MacClung (00), as Sottile closes in to assist. At the bottom right, McCarty (67) scores one of Fleming's two touchdowns. �Although by general opinion, Fleming was destined to lose to highlyrated E. C. Glass of Lynchburg, a strong desire to win, coupled with an excellent defensive effort, paid off for the Colonels as the Hilltoppers were tied 6-6. At the right, Unrue (7), Carter (20), Wooldridge (34), and Wright (6) finally move in to stop Fleming's Updike (75). a desire lo w1n After the heartbreaking loss to Richlands, the angry Colonels convincingly crushed crosstown rival, William Byrd, 14-0. Above, Sottile (73) and King (65) move in to halt a desperate Terrior drive. 143 �CS.how !heir abi/;/ies al runnin_<p pass1n!l> The Colonels next traveled to Charlottesville, for a group IA clash with Lane High School. Not playing at its best, the Fleming squad was unexpectedly beaten by a score of 19-0 by the big and powerful Black Knights. At the left, Fleming's Dey er 1 e is stopped by a Lan e player after a fiveyard gain. A homecoming crowd of some 12,000 persons watched the Colonels battle a powerful Andrew Lewis team. The Wolverines of Salem went on to cut and slash their way to a well-deserved 14-0 victory over Fleming, which itself played good ball. In the picture on the left, Harris (78) grabs a tenyard pass as an unidentified Lewis player (85) moves in for the tackle. After a week's layoff, the Colonels hosted the Cougars of Covington, a team considered to be the best ever produced by that school. In a terrific defensive battle, Fleming p u s h e d across a touchdown and extra point to slip past t h e visitors 7-6. At the left, McCarty turns the corner for the game-winning point. �andkickny on I.he yrichron . In its annual game with Danville Fleming dominated the first half'. with the half-time score being 20-0 in the Colonel's favor. The fired-up Danville team, however, refused to quit, and with two touchdowns in each of the last quarters, stunned the home t eam by winning 26-20. Pictured to the right is McCarty, being stopped by number 40 of Danville. In the last game of the season, the Colonels met improving Jefferson High School in an always tough cross town rivalry. Constant rain and slippery mud provided the Magicians with the edge they needed, as Fleming barely lost by the score of 27-19. �anddeue.fop under !£e leaders.h.(p o_/ coaches Head Coach Fred Smith looks over the roster of plays before the last game with Jefferson. - Coaches Moore, F rench, and Wooldridge talk over future athletic events. High scorer Steve McCarty walks victoriously off the fi eld with Sue Jenni ngs after the P atrick Henry game. - �F irst Row: S. Diehl; S. Covey; R. Helton; C. Christian; D. Wright; W. Goodpasture; R. Barker; W. Carter. Second Row: Coach Osborne; M. Ayers; W. Thomas; G. Reedy ; B. Hollandsworth; J. Lippin- cott; W. Chocklett; J. McHendrick; G. Kitts. Third Row: L. Mills; C. Toms; M. Morris ; L. Moon; M. Huffman; M. Hutchinson; B. Wells; P. Tankersley; L. Jones; Manager: J. Kimble. Junior Varsify malures lo Vars1!y polenlia/ The Junior Varsity football team had a very successful season, winning four of its seven games and losing only two. They tied the undefeated Patrick Henry team and beat the Jefferson Junior Varsity 31-0. The team, coached by David Osborne, is composed of sophomores and freshmen. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 0 6 September 13 19 29 Jefferson 31 Cave Spring 26 George Washington 6 18 October E. C. Glass V. E. S. 14 0 November 18 20 1 8 147 Patrick Remy William Byrd 0 19 13 37 13 0 �Jfomecomin!J Excitement reigned high as plans began to materialize for the 1962 Homecoming activities. The theme, "As Time Goes By", was portrayed through the parade, h a I f - t i m e events, and the hop following the game. Even the taste of defeat from Andrew Lewis did not dampen spirits and the celebration will long be remembere.d. F leming's band, dressed in blue and gold, displayed the color of the annual Homecoming Parade through Downtown Roanoke. The queen of Fleming's twenty-fourth Homecoming weekend was lovely Cheryl Peters. The queen, smiling radiantly despite the chilly weather, was crowned during half-time by Mr. W. A. Coulter principal, assisted by Bill Deyerle, s.c: A. president, and Mary Hale, senior cheerleader. ·148 �Members of Homecoming court, Karen Webb, Donna Dickerson Linda Moore Diane Dickerson, Kelly Litteral, Cheryl Peters, queen, and Anne Craig 'maid of hono1; await the beginning of the annual parade. ' ' chosen lo re1 11 over J/On2eco.1ninJ7 /esli<Hlies 149 �Kidd, D. Bingham, B. Firebaugh, P. Frazier. Third row: L. Dent, P. Porterfield, B. White, C. Sowers, W. Barnhart, B. Turner. The Varsity Basketball squad pictured from left are: F irst row: Coach Moore, D. Alexander, E. Allen, D. Richardson, R. Meadows. Second row: M. Hunt, S. Cardinals of Danville and members of the F leming squad wait a nxiously for the return of t he ball. The William Fleming basketball team had an even season winning 9 and losing 9. The highlights of the season were the defeats of S. M. A. and Andr ew Lewis. The team placed second in the mythical city-county league and third in the Group I-A Western District tournament. 150 �Date December December December December December J a nu ar y January January January J a nu ary J anuary Febniary February February Februa ry February February 4 8 15 18 28 4 11 12 16 19 23 5 8 15 19 22 26 SCOREBOARD Opponent We S. M. A. . ....... 45 Mount Airy ..... 44 Rocky Mount .... 36 E. c. Glass . .... 50 Halifax . .... .. .. 50 Danville .. .. .. .. 43 Pa trick Henry . .. 50 Andrew Levvis ... 54 v. E. s. .. .... 55 Mount Airy . .. .. 46 E. C. Glass . .. ... 25 Patrick Henry ... 56 Halifax ......... 69 Andrew Lewis . .. 66 Jeffe1·son .... . 65 Danville . ....... 39 Jefferson ....... 57 They 37 59 55 53 40 42 48 58 59 68 55 45 47 59 67 43 40 With expressions of grim determina tion, the Colonels emer ge from the locker room, hoping for another vic tory. Go.lone/cage.rs complele succesfo/season Dave Price of Patrick Henry controls the tap against Don Bingham in a ga me that proved Fleming's superiority over t he Patriots. Don Bingham (52) and Bob Baldwin (20) go high in the air as Bingham scores a bucket against Jeffer son. 15 1 �Hunt and Barnhart 12:0 up to stop a Danville basket. Barry Turner goes in for a lay-up as he catches the Andrew Lewis defense on a stump. Jubilant fans rush to congratulate Don Bingham after he scored the g-ame-winn in g: basket over Patrick Henr y. 152 �Yin.is£ lhirdin 9roup f,..,7f 7Jislricl compelilion Picot Frazier goes in for a lay-up a s member s of the Patrick Henry t eam attempt to stop him. Don Bingham moves the ball down court as Richardson and McClung of Patrick Henry move to block the p lay. Hunt (42) Mike captures the rebound against the Wolverines of A n d re w Lewis. �Coach Moore gives the team half-time instructions in the game against Patrick Henry. J efferson 's Bentley and Fleming-'s Barry Turner g:rapple for the ball as F leming·'s lVfike H un t (24) and Don Bingham anxiously look on. andplace Yrazier an :7/U:Weslern 7>1slr.t'cl Jea.m Wayne Barnhart takes a shor t jumper as Jefferson's Robinson ( 40) tries to block t he shot. Lewis's Melton tries in vain to block a shot by Don Bing·ham as Fleming"s Barry Tu rne r moves in for the r ebound . �Member s of the Junior Varsity Basketball team: First Row : L. Farmer , B. Price, R. Smith, B. Wells, W . Reedy, W . Parker. Second Row: Mr. Melone, coach; S. Diehl, B. Powers, M. Hutchins, D. Baker, M. Perfater. J unior V ars.i.l ench season w1!Jl a 14 --5 record y Coached by Mr. J ohn Melone, the Junior Varsity basketball team completed the season with a 14-5 record. The sophomores compos ing the team gained vital experience and Date Dec. 1 4 7 14 15 18 Jan. 28 4 11 12 16 19 23 Feb. 5 8 15 20 22 26 Opponent We Patrick Henry . .... .. 33 Jefferson B Team .. .. 73 Mt. Airy . . . . . ... .. 52 Patrick Henry .. ... .. 39 Salem Baptist Home .. 48 E. C. Glass . . . ....... 48 Halifax ... . .. .. .. .. . 52 George Washington ... 32 Patrick Henry . .. .. . .. 63 Andrew Lewis . ... ... 42 V. E. S. . . . . . . . .... 47 Mt. Airy . . .. ..... . . . 37 E. C. Glass . ... .... .. 40 Patrick Henry . .. . . .. 41 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Andrew Lewis .... .... 46 Jefferson . . . . . .. ..... 33 George Washington .... 31 Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . 29 They 19 36 21 42 29 31 27 31 40 40 38 32 29 54 30 49 28 69 31 showed the much-needed potential necessary fo1· the rising varsity. The Jayvees proved tops in the city, beating both Patrick Henry and Jefferson twice. Bryan Powers has a clear shot at the basket as Larry Farmer (33) moves in for a possible r ebound. �Sportsmanship and sch ool spirit among the students were the major goals the 'Villiam Fleming Varsity Club aimed for. This campaign prnvecl highly s uccessful in organizing the school spirit and in creating a more cooperative feeling among the students. Only those boys who fulfilled the requirements and proved their ability by earning letters were eligible for membership. Varsity Club member Lynn Dent proudly displays his letter to Ruby Scott. Varsify Giub recognizes Yle.m.ing Jeller02en First row: K. Underwood, B. Crenshaw, J. Dearing-, B. Clarke, T. Key, . P. G. Wingfield, R. Gentry, C. Hale. Second row: C. Snyder, E. Allen, B. Harris, E. Muntzing, B. Biggs, J. Sottile, J. Hurd, B. Lee, B. King. Third row: N. Roberson, K. Spiers, R. Menefee, T. Scordas, R. Bing-ham, P . Frazier, B. Deyerle, B. Garland, V . Arnold. Fourth row: F. Spreng-er, P. Pendleton, M. Jones, R. Elmore, J. Wolford, B. Holley, L. Dent, D. Bing-ham, B. White, .J. Bruce. �F irst Row: A. Craig, Tri-head, D. Dudley, Treas., M. Bowman, Senior Master Key, R. Van Renssilaer, Junior Master Key, W. Lucado, Tri-head, C. Bell, Senior Master Key, C. Plunkett, Tri-head, J. Edwards, Soph. Master Key. Second Row: Mrs. Gustin, Sponsor, C. Chick, C. Boothe, B. Moore, S. Rock, E. Musselman, F. Catron, N. Huff, L. Booe, B. Booe, J. Mills, B. Brown, J. Caldwell, A . H elm, R. Hedrick, C. Peters. Third Row: S. Thurman, G. Ar- :Pep rington, A. Kepner, M. DeAmbrogio, L. Trinko, K. Webb, P. Kelley, R. Scott, J. Collins, A. Ruff, L. Coon, J. Engle, B. Cronk, M. Wood, P. J efferson, C. McCulley. Fourth Row: I. Crouch, G. Campbell, C. Cole, J. Solomon, C. Kerfoot, M. Hale, A. S luss, G. West, S. Turner, L. Wade, B. Ferguson, S. Dickerson, P. Casper, D. Dickerson, L. Moore, L. Banton, B. Patterson, F. Fleming. c.1u;; back's a!.h.le!ic program Contributing most t o the n smg school spirit, the Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Gustin, helped the cheerleaders decorate t_he goal posts, reserved the fifty yard lme bleachers for t he students and faculty and distributed metal badges with "Colonel" Printed on them . The club also decorated the cafetoriam for the Homecoming hop and sponsored another hop. Pep Club members aid the cheerleaders in urgingthe team on to victory. �9rapplers boas!fiur und~aledwresl/ers Members of the Varsity Wrestli ng squad: F irst Row: Billy J ennings, Tony McConaghy, Charles Snyder, Neil Roberson. Second Row: Wayne Harrison, Pete P endleton, K en t U nderwood , Steve Tobias, Mike Hagan. T.hird Row: Bobby Crenshaw, Junmy Wills , Reggie Gentry, Coach K enneth French. Members of the Jayvee Wrestling team: First Row: Mike Stevens, George Geiger, Larry Jesse, David Wright. Second Row: Tommy Brown, Joe Drumheller, Paul Robinson, .Johnny Mullineaux. 158 J �andplace !.hirdin J<egionalJournamenl Opponent We Jeff erson ..... . . . .......... 56 Danville ................... 18 Patrick Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Douglas Freeman ........... 31 Blacksburg . . ... . ..... . .... 23 Danville . . .................. 25 Blacksburg . . . . . ........... 31 Jefferson ......... . .... . ... 41 Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 The Colonel grapplers finished this season with a highly successful 6-3 record. Four wrestlers finished undefeated, Bob Crenshaw, Reggie Gentry, Steve Tobias, and Neil Roberson ended the season with an unmarred record. Crenshaw and Gentry both went on to capture the District title, while Charles Snyder finished second. Bob Crenshaw adds five points to the team score as he pins his Blacksburg opponent. They 0 36 40 20 28 31 21 18 20 Reggie Gentry receives two points from the referee as he gets a near-pin. 159 �The Fleming baseball team coached by Mr. Wooldridge finished the 1962 season with a record of 8 wins and 10 losses. The Colonels started out a ball of fire by winning four games, but slowed clown after suffering defeat at the hands of the Jefferson Magicians. The Colonels also christened the new baseball field by beating E. C. Glass 4-0 in a mid-season game. Bill Wilson takes his turn at bat. Colone.ls gain exper.1ence andiniliale F irst Row: D. Byrd, P. Pendelton, F. Sprengei:, C. Hale, P. G. Wingfield, J. Kelly, B. Agee, P. Fraizer, C. Fair, L. Dent, B. Wilson. Second Row: Ass~. Coach Wainwright, Manager K. Buchland, A. Rmg, W . Harrison, J. Hurd, G. Wimmer, J. Wolford, B. Holly, B. Cadd, Manag·er J. Parks, Manager P. Burks, Coach Wooldridge. �SCOREBOARD Bedford Cranbrook V. E . S. Cave Spring Jefferson Patrick Henry Danville Danville Lynchburg College J. V. E. C. Glass Franklin County Patrick Henry E. C. Glass Cave Spring Franklin County Jefferson V. P. I. Freshmen V. P. I. Freshmen WE 2 8 9 6 1 3 1 3 2 1 12 THEY 1 3 5 1 2 4 4 1 4 2 13 1 4 4 0 0 21 10 0 4 4 6 3 12 10 Bufhurd Holley heads for first base after a long hit ball to center field. new field by winnin!J firs! sa.me Williams of Danville belts out a single. Jim Wilson takes a throw for a put-out on Danville player. 16 1 �D. Cahile, J. Wi lliams, G. Mullins, J. Dearing, B. Edens, M. Jones, P. Thompson, B. Harris, E. Parker, Mgr. B. Moser. First Row: G. Middleton, L. Young, E . Montgomery, J . McCoy, J. Sottile, B. McCarty, V. Arnold, J. Woods, L. Fox, K. Underwood, B. Deyerlee, B. Lee. Second Row: Coach Elliott, R. Woodrift, G. Connor , Jrac.f' leam shows polenliaf andin1lialiue T he memb~rs of the 1962 cross-country t~am are pictured left to rig ht: Coach Elhot.t, R. Smit h.• V. Arnold, W. Parker, K . Elliot. Second Row: B. King, D. Cahill, M. Jones, J. Williams. 162 �Date March 30 April 6 April 10 April 13 April 28 May 4 May 12 May 19 Jerry Dearing, second from right, represents Fleming in high hurdle race. Bobby Clarke shows his form in the shot put. Coach Elliott admires Victor Arnold's first p lace medal in the city-county mile. 163 S COREBOARD Opponent A. Lewis and Jefferson Cave Spring VES Patrick Henry E. C. Glass City-County Western District State Meet We They 29 % 52 65 95 65 75 33 89 90 22 22 11 �WE Cave Springs .. .. .... . .... 23 Byr d . ... .. ... . .. . . . . .... 22% Patr ick Henry . . .......... 9V2 P atrick Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . 8% V.P.I. . . . . ....... . ... . ... 4 Byrd . . ..... . ..... . ...... 22 Cave Springs ... ..... .... 211/2 Andrew Lewis .. .. ........ 211,4 THEY 4 41/2 17112 18% 5 5 2112 5% r:: . ;;:.· Bill King holds flag as Bob Som mardahl prepares to make a short putt. F irst Row: John Arnold, Billy King, Ronald Chatting. Seco nd Row: Coach James Moore, Bob Sommardahl, Bob Korsdofer, Albert McAllister. Member s o f team wa it for t heir turn while Johnny Arnold r eadi es himself for a long putt. 9offers a/lain good season lhroug..h,praclice 16 4 �First Row: B. Bradley; B. Clingenpeel ; T. Scordas ; E. Muntzing; Mr. Kitchen. Second Row: D. Brown; J. Woody; R. Rood; B. Owens ; R. Scordas. X ehnen 1.1nproue as season pro.!lresses The Colonel netm en had a very successful season, winning· seven of their matches a nd losing only fou r. The team captai n was Tommy Scordas and the team was coached by Mr. Kitchen. At right, Earl Muntzing takes hi s turn at service. 165 -------: h II ---- �G.heerleaders encoura!le spir1! and far.m exa.mples Of vital importance to the school were the Cheerleaders who set the pace for the spirit shown at games. Bake sales arid doughnut sales were among the money raising projects undertaken to finance the purchase of new uniforms. Following the tradition of former years, the girls planned, backed, and participated in the Homecoming celebration, with Cheryl Peters, elected by the student body, reigning as Queen. The parade was held in downtown Roanoke on the afternoon of October 12, followed by a banquet for cheerleaders, court, and majorettes. Another highlight of the year was the fact that four cheerleaders, Kelly Littreal, Mary Hale, Cheryl Peters, and Betty Patterson, were chosen to cheer for an insurance convention at Hotel Roanoke. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. First Row: C h e r y l McCulley. Second Row: Carolyn Haley. Third Row: Ruby Scott. Fourth Row: Mary Hale, Kelly Littreal, Head; Cheryl Peters, Co-head. Fifth Row: Lynn Belcher. Sixth Row: Judy Solomon. Seventh Row: Connie Kerfoot, Carol Pearn, Linda Moore, Betty Patterson. �l ..... JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS from left to right. Linda Coon, Anita Sluss, Becky Cronk, Jackie Engle, Mary Catherine Wood, Pattie Jefferson, Ann Ruff. Happiness reign s as the cheerleaders watch t e a m win against Danville Cardinals. 167 �Sue Dean, Wanda Beggs, Carolyn Roberts, and Sylvia Rock examine the awards that can be won for G.A.A. points. 9. :JI. :JI. members in.1/iale new sporls ............_ - Sponsoring varsity and junior varsity volleyball and basketball and individual and intramural sports was the primary activity of the G.A. A. A physical fitness assembly was the club's major fund-raising project which enabled it to sponsor the Sadie Hawkins Dance in October and a hop closing basketball season in February. Other club projects were a weiner roast for new members, a spaghetti supper, and a final outing in June at Douthat State Park. G.A.A. offers Brenda Walker, Point Keeper; Rita Nott, Secretary-Treasurer; Sandra Long:, President; and Rosie Lunsford, Vice-President. 168 �G.A.A. members Connie Dillon, Sandra Harris, Elaine Akers, Brenda Walker, Rosie Lunsford, Wanda Harris, and Donna Webb look on as student teacher, Miss Snyder, demonstrates the new archery equipment. Sharon Hensley gets ready to tee off as Jean Kelley, and Donna Webb watch. Rita Nott Sandra Long, Jean Conner, and Dana Bafrd enjoy bowhng at All Star Lanes during Fleming's special session. 169 �First Row: S. Rock, D. Webb, S. Hensley, C. Roberts, E. Akers, Co-Captain; S. Long, Co-Captain; R. Lunsford, S. Harris, W. Harris. Second Row: W. Beggs, S. Davis, C. Hamilton, J. Robertson, A. Meador, N. Huff, L. Palmer, B. Greer, S. Gillespie. Third Row: M. St. Clair, R. Nott, S. Lilly, M. Payne, P. Walters, B. Robinson, G. Blakely, J. Conner, S. Helms. Fourth Row : B. Walker, S. Turner, C. Conner, D. Schafer, R. Van Rensselaer, C. Dillon, N. Feazell, S. Turner. I. Voffey6affleam posfs uiclories Displaying skill and enthusiasm, the 1962 Girls' Volleyball Team, guided by Miss Betty Minton and Mrs. Linda Berry, took t hird place in the city volleyball league. At the conclusion of the season, Miss Bentley, Superintendent of Health and Physical Education for Roanoke City Schools, presented a trophy for the championship to Patrick Henry. Opponent SCOREBOARD Games Won Jefferson ........... .... 0 Catholic .. ... ...... ... ... 4 Andrew Lewis ........... 2 Patrick Henry ............ 2 Three varsity members, Sharon Hensley, Sandra Long, and Rita Nott "warm up" before practice. Lost 4 O 2 2 - L �Varsi!y andJunior Varsify consohdafe Although winning luck was not with them during the season, the Lady Colonels made a good showing and represented Fleming well in all their basketball games. Since there was not a junior varsity team, the varsity team was under the joint leadership of Miss Betty Minton and Mrs. Linda Berry. SCOREBOARD Opponent Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vinton Recreation White .. Vinton Recreation Maroon Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Henry . .. .... . .. . J efferson . ..... . ... . .... Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \Ve 5 12 9 18 10 10 3 They 7 15 24 34 19 30 17 Team members jump high to capture a rebound in t heir game against Andrew Lewis. F irst Row: J. Hug hson, V. Graham, R. Nott, Co-Captain ; J . Kelley, W. Beggs, D. Webb, R. Van Rensselaer, Co-Captain. Second Row: B. Walker, J. Conner, C. Dillon, J. Robertson, S. Long, S . Hensley, E. Akers. '• ·1' ,______ �Boys who p I a c e d in the Regional Wrestling Tournamen t wer e : Reggie Ge ntry, Bobby Crenshaw, Bobby Lee, Steve Tobias, Neil Roberson, and Charles Snyder. Stephen McCarty and Tom Key, All-Western District football players. Reggie Gentry, member of the City-County football team. 172 �I ' ~ I Elaine Akers and Sandra Long, representatives to the City-County Volleyball Team. 7/eminy 711.h/ehcs Picot Frazier, Fleming's high scorer and representative on All-Western District Basketball Team. Cheryl Peters, Co-head, and Kelly Littreal, Head cheerleader, with trophy presented to cheerleaders by DeMolay Chapter. �·. .. J/Ome :Jiff fh/s 1s a par! o/ �This is the story of our valley as it is related to one year of our school life. We depict on these pages the institutions that play a major role in our daily lifes - our homes, school, churches. These prepare us for the time ahead when we shall step into our places in the business, industry, and education of the community. Later, we shall establish our own homes, see our children off to school, become leaders in our churches, contribute in .whatever way we are best fitted to do so to the expansion, the prosperity, the progress, and, we trust, the beauty of "The Magic of the Valley". fhe .1nagic o/ I.he va!Tey �r:'Senior 7Hreclory LARRY BOWER-S.C.A. ment 11 : N cwsp npcr 12. LARRY ADAMS. EDDIE ALLEN-Hi-Y 10 11. 12, Program Chairman I 1, Treasurer 12: Beta Club 1'1, 12: Cross-Country Track 10, 11: Track 10: Baskeball 9, 10, 11, 12: S. C. A. 12. Unit Chairman, Camper Hall: Roanoke City, Survey of Engineering Course, 11. lt : Art Club I I: Junior rvtnnn"'cr 12. Achieve- Advct·t is ing L INDA BOWLES. MARGARET BOWLES-G.A.A. 9, 10, I I ; Y-Tcens 9, JO. 11 ; Pep Club 10. I I : Jr. R<'<I C r oss !l, l I : D .E. Club 12: Art Club 10. EVELYN AMES- G. A. A. 11: F.B.L.A. II ; Beta Club 11, 12: T rnnsferred from Monroe. BRENl>A BOWlllAN- Y-Teens 11. 12. !\~ARY ANN ANAPLIOTES-French Club 11, 12: S.C.A. 11: Junior Class Program Chairman Hart Hall 11; Beta Club 11, 12; T ransferred from Monroe. MARY BOWlllAN-G.A.A. 10, 11 : Y-T<'en" 11 : Pc11 Club 11, 12, Mn. ;ter Key 11. 12: Volleybnll 11 : Annunl 12 , C l ns~c,. Eclitor 12; Detn Club 11, 12. . ~~~: ANDERSON-Y-Teens 9, 10: Pep Club 9, 10, 11: G.A.A. NA!'."CY ARGABRIGHT-G.A .A. 9: Girl's Chorus 9, Accom· itn;si. ll: Choir 10, 11. 12, Accompanist 10, 11 , 12: Dible Club DOROTHY BOYD-Y-Tcens !l, JO. TrN1,.u r e r 9, 10: Art Club 10, 11. 12, Vice Pres ident 1 1, President 12: Thespinna 10, ti, 12: Annual 11, 12, Lnyout Edito1· I I , 12; Science Club II, 12: V. J .A.S.; Scnio1· C lnss Prc,.idcnl; Spanish Club 11: Debate Team, ard in District, 11 : Girls' State 11 : Science Fnir 10, 11. 12, ! s t in \legion al 11: S.I.P.A. I I : Youth Seminar J 1; Pep Club !l, 10, II: Beta Club tl, 12. VIC AR!'."OLD-Hi-Y 11, 12: Science Club 11: Track 11. 12, ~.J:Ca1~tain 11. 12; Cro~s-Country Track 11, 12, Cn11tnin 11, 12 : testhng 11, Leadership Trophy in Track, 11. JACQUELINE BRADL.E Y -G. A.A. 9, 10: Y-Tcen s 11, I"· Junior Achievement 10, 1 1, 12, Sales l\lnnager JO; Choir 9, 10 ; F.H.A . 9: F.B.L.A. 11. RODNEY ANDERSON-Tran s ferred from Monroe. ~ALE ARRINGTON-G .A.A. 9: Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Presi- JEAN HREWER-F.H.A. 12: Spani~h C lub 1 I: Vice President 11 : S.C. A. II: Y-Te"n~ ti, 12. Tt·nn s Cerre d from Monroe. Sent 9, 10: F.H.A. 9, 10; Cheerleader 9, 10: S.C.A. 9, 10, 12. cic'betary 12: Junio1· Class Secretary 11: Beta Club 11, 12: Pe11 S Cu A 10, 11, 12: Beta Convention 11 ; Christmas Court 10: · · · Convention 11: Youth Seminar 12. RAN DY ASHWORTH-Choir 9 $ late Choir l 0, 12 ; S.C.A. 12. ' 10 ' 11 ' 12 ' JA N BltUCE-Vars ity Track 9. 12: SHEILA BHYANT-F.H.A. !l, 12: Girl•' Choir !l, 11 : Basketball I 0. President 12; All· Basketbnll F . B.L. A. Manager 10: G.A.A. II; 10: J v DY BURRELL--Girls' Chorus !l. BENNY ATKINSON-Choir 9. 10, 1 l, 12: Vars ity Club 9, 10, 11. 12: Football 9, 10, 11. 12: Basketball 9. ALLAN BURTIS. J UAN BARR. JOHN BUTLER. BARRY BEAMER. DI CKY BYRD. VIRLON BEA VER. ;E1~RGE . . 12. C lub STEPHEN CABANISS-S.C. A. BECKWITH-Pep Club 11 : F ootball 9, 10: Track I l, 12: Span ish Club t t, 12: Thcupinns 11. 12: Ti·an MfE>ITCc..I rro m Monroe. DIANE CAR ROL L--F.H.A. 9, 10; Y -Tcens !l , tO. THOMAS BEHELER- Footba ll 9. PEGGY CARROLL--F.H.A. 9 , 10. ?t.ROL BELL-C.A.A. 10. 11: Y-Teens JI , Vice Pres idc~t 10 : i-M -C. 10, 11, President t i : Basketball 10, 11, Co-captain va~cedo 11 e~ball JO, 11: Pep Club 11, 12, Maste r Key 12: AclHistory Club 12. Vice Preside nt 12: Mnclonnn 12. Nila Reynolds, entrant in the Miss Roanoke County Pageant, practices good posture. JAMES BETTE RS. i?s~B~ BAGGS-Hi-Y 9, 10, J l, 12, Vice President or Western 9 1~c iJ eta Club It, 12: Football 9, 10, II, 12; Wrestling Asscmbl • 12 : Track 9, 10: Representative to Model Gencml Y, 11• DON BINGHAM-Varsity Club 11, 12: Basketba ll 11, 12. ~~~y BOCOCK-A1·t Club 9 10 12: Jr. Red Cross 10, 12: oir IO. I I, 12: Girls' Chorus '9. ' 0 llRINI>A BOO"' " II · Bibi Cl ..,-....,,.A.A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 8, 9, 10: F . .n. A . 10, · e ub 10, 11, 12; Pep Club t I, 12. ~:NbDA u I 4 - .; . BOOE-Pe11 Club 9 JO 11 12 · F.H.A . 11, 12 : Bible IO, II, 12, Secretary 1'2: G.A.A. 9: 10: Y-Teens 9. RICHARD BOONE. • ~~o~?nL eg~THE-F.H.A. U, 10, President 9; Y-Teens 9, I(), 11, 10 11 m nirman 11, Worshi1> Chairman 10: Pep Club 9, 12 va'nce.i H ": G.A.A. 9, 10: •French Club 11 : Volleyball 9: Ad•story Club 12 : Jr. Red Cross l 0. EDWARD BOOTHE. DANNY BOWER F C 10: Uugkell II oot~nll 9, 10, Mnnnger 9, 10: Jr. Red 'ro•s m 9, 10: H1-Y 9, 10, 11: Spanish Club 11. JOYCE BOWER. LA NIECE BOWER-Science Club r-~ - • _____:- .~ 11 : D.E. 12. 176 �PHYLLIS CARTEH. ELEANOR CATRON. R ONA LD CHATTING. CAROLYN CH!CK- Pe11 Club 11, 12: Spnnish Club 11; T1·ans· fc1·1·ed from Monroe. SHELBY Cross 11. CHUMB L EY-Librnry C lub 10; Choir 9; J1" Red BO BBY CLARKE-Footba ll !l, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling !l; Track !l, 10, JI, 12: Vnrsit)' C lub !l. 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11 , 12, Sen::en nt-nt-Al'ms 11 , 12. RO NN IE CLIFTON- Choir 9 , 10: Advanced History Club 12. ROGER COFFEY- S.C.A. 12, Vice President 12; Betn Club 1 1, 12: Hi-Y 12; Basketball 11. Trnnsfe...-e<l from Asheville, N. C . CAROLYN COLE- Litcrnry Club 9: Bowling 9: G.A.A. 9: F'.ll.L . A. 11, Secretary 11: Pep Club I I, 12, Sec1·etnr>' II: y. Teens 12: Cheerleader 9 , 10: Beta Clu b 11, 12: Sweetheart Court 11 : Newspaper Staff 12; V.O.T. 12. l'>ICKIE CO LLI NS- Choir 10, 11. 12: Liternry C lub 10, 11. 12, President 11: French Club 11: Thespians 11, 12; Boys' State 11. 12; All-State Chorus 12. Mike Ridenhour and Nila Reynolds, Fleming's Teen Town representatives, go over their school news reports before the program. CYNTH I A CONNE R-F.H.A. U; Bible Club 10: Y-Tccns 10; BNu Club I I , 12: Choir 11, 12. ANN E CRA I G- Y-Tcens 11; G.A.A. 10, 11: G. M.C. 10, 11: Pep C l ub 10, 11, 12, Historian 10, T ri-Head 12: Beta Club 11, 12: Vol leyba ll 10, 11. Basketball 10. 11, Co-Captain 10: H ome• comin1C Maid of Honor 12: .Jun ior Class Secretn1·> from Smith Hall : Annual 12, Senior Editor 12. ROY C REASY-Hi-Y 11, 12: Basketball~ . 10, 11: Footb111l Vn1·si1y Club !l , 10. 11 , 12: Baseball 9, 10. Rl CHAHD EL!llORE-Sp11nish Club 11: Va1·sitY Arl\'anccd History Club 12: Football 10 , 11, 12. !I ; EWERS-T1·an~fo1Ted Club t 2: LEWIS CREASEY-Hi -Y 9, JO. ROSlE from Monl'Oe. CAROL CUN DIFl'-Y-T eens 10: G.A.A . 10, 11, 12 ; Volleyball t O, II; Th e~pians 11. 12: G.M.C. It: Fl'ench Club II; Pc11 Cl\lb 11, 12 . llETTY FARMER-Pep Club !I: \ ._Tl.'ens Ill . 11: Bela Club 11, I~; News paper Stnff 12. LINDA FAR MER-Y-Teens 9: G.A.A. 9: D.E. 12. Sec1·eta1·y 12. TEO DALTON-Choh· u. !•.II : S . C.A. \l. 10. 11; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Footb3ll PAT FEUGUSON JERRY DEARING-l!i-Y t I; Spanish Club 11 : Val'sity Clnb 11, 12; Football 11. 12: T..ack ti, 12: Tl'nnsferretl from lllon1·oc. 10, FRANC IS c;.A.A. FIREBAUGH- Choi.· 10, 11, 12; Dasketboll tO. ti. I~ : G.~l. C. 10, 11 ; JO: Volll.'Ybnl l 10. CARO LYN FIZER-Y -T ee ns ~. 10: C.A.A. !I, 10. 11. 12 : C.M.C. 10, 11; Pc•p Club 11 : Gil'I"' Chorus 9; Choil' 10. It. J? Bn"ketbnll U. JO, 11; Voll eybnll 9, 10. I I. 1t , 12: Y-T.,cns H URERT FLEENOR. ROGER DILLARD- D.E. I:!, Rcpo1·tc1· 12. J UAN ITA FLEENOR. BARBA H A DIVEH S-Bn"ketbnll !J: F1·en~h C lub t 1. R IC H ARD FLORA- Hi-Y 10. 1 1 : Choil' 11, 12. REGINA OIVERS- G. A. A . t t ; G.M.C . 11: Choi1· 11, 12; D,E. 12: Volleyball 11: Pep C luh 11. M IKE DODD-Spa nis h C lub t t. 12 , T'1·e<idc n1 It. 12 : Literary Cluh 12, Tr.,as urm· 12. Monro~. A L FRED F IS H ER . B I LL OEYERLE-Footbull \I, 10. t I, 12, Captain 9: Basketball !1 . I 0, Captain !I: Track 10, 11, 12: Tennis 9, 10: .JI'. Red c,.oss !J, 10: Hand \I, 10, I I, 12: Art Club 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12: Juni or Class Pl'e:<ident; Hi-Y 11 : Pl'esident of S.C.A. 12. J OY IJI C KI NSON-Junio1· Achicvcm(.'nt !I, 10, It: Volleyball 9: F.Il.L.A . !J. T1·ansfc1·1·ed from S TANLE" !'!E LD ER. LYDIA FOLEY-C.A.A. 9. JO: C.M.C. !I, 10: Bn<kct bnll 111, t I : Vulleylmll 10, 11. 12; 'rh.,spi1111~ ANN FOUTZ- Volleybnll 10: .Tr. Reil Cl'Oss 12: Science Club t O: N e wspa11er Staff 12, Circulation Mnnngel' 12: G.A.A. 10. D I ANf: D ORAN-L1te1·ary Club 9, t2. DOUG S ll AR ON DOWELL-JI'. Reel Cl'Oss 9; P e p Cll1b !l, 11 : \' -T eens 9. OHEAMA O UDLEY-G .A. A. 9 , 10, 11, Point K cet>el' \I: YTeens !I, 10, 11: Pep Club 10. 11, 12, T1·ea.111·el' 12 : Bible Club II, 12, Pres ident t2; F.H.A. 12 , Vice-President 12 : Beta Club It, t2; Fl'ench Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11. 12, Vice-Pres ident 11 ; Junior Achievement 1 0, Sec ..etnl'Y t O. FOUTZ-Spanis h Club \I ; Trnnsfened from illonrue. WAY!\E FRANCE-J. 10. 1 t : D.E. Club 12. V. Footba ll It : T1·nok tt: tlnn<I KATH\' FROST-llible Club 9 . 10: Spanish C lub It. 13!oloi.:y Club 10: Trnnsfel'l'ccl from Mon r oe. C H AHl. IF. D llGAN-0.E. 12. ROSALIND DULANEY P e p Club 9: F.H.A. !J, 10: Git·ls' Chol'uS 11 ; Choil' 12. 10 ; G.A.A. cSen1or 7J/reclory 177 !I, �BOB FUNARI-Band 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Dance Band 11, 12: Pep Bnnd 11, 12: All State Band 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10, 11: Wrestling 10. PH IL I P JAMES H AMILTON . JUDY FUQUA-F.B.L.A. IO, 11; G.A.A. 10 ; F.H.A. 10; Art Club 12. BARBARA HANCOCK-Y-Tee n s 9, 10: F.H.A. 9: Beta Club 12. WILLIAM HAMPTON. LARRY H ARPER- Truck !) : Football 9, 10, II, 12. PATRICIA ANN GALLI MORE--S.C.A. 11 : Oboir 10, 11 , 12: G.A.A. 10, Vice-President 10: Girls Monogram Club 11 : Volll'Yball Team 10: Bible Club 10; F.B.L.A. 1 i , Historian 11 : Betn Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; All State Choir 12 ; Transferred from Monroe. HOWARD HARRIS-Football Club 11, 12 : Hi-Y 11. 12. SUE GARNETT-Literary Club 10. JOANNA HARRIS- Y-Teens 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Betn Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Annual Starr 11. 12, Editor 12; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 12; Transferred from Monroe. RAYMOND GARRETT. ROBERT GARRETT- Jr. Red Cross 12. CAROLE GARVEY-B eta Club 11 12; Pep Club 11: Girls' Chorus 9 ; Choir I 0. ' 10, 11, 12: Track 10; Varsity JUDY H ARTBERGER-F.H.A. 9. J O: Girls' Chorus 9: Choir 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12: Jr. R ed Cross 9: S.C.A. 11, 12: Beta Club 12; Bible Club 12: Secretary Senior Clnss from Ca mper Hall. DONNA HARTMAN-V.O .T . 12; S.C.A. 12: Y-Teen s 9: Honor Scholn rship. GEORGE GEIGER-Beta Club 11, 12 : Wrestling 11, 12. DOUGLAS GIBSON. MARY LEE RATCRER-F.H.A . 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, Master Key 10; Pep Club 11; Choir 9 , 10, 11, 12 : Bible Club 10; All St.tlte Choir 12. WAYNE GOOD-Basketball 9, 10: Trnck 9, 10 : Football 9, 10: Varsity Club 10. BRENDA HAYES- F . H.A. 9, 10, PresidenL 10; Y -Teens 9. BECKY GRAVETT-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Program Chairman 10: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 10, Point Recorder 10: Pep Club 9, 10, 11. RICHARD HAYTH-S.C.A . 9, 10; Jr. Red Cross 10; Track 10; D.E. Club 12, President 12; Vice-President Senior Clnss from Hart Hall. PATTIE GRAYBILL-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Projects Chairman 9: Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12 : G.A.A. 9, 10: Thespians 10, 11 ; 12, Treasurer 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12. ROBERTA REDRICK-Pep Club 11. 1 2: Y -Teen s . 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Secretary Senior Class from Hnrt Hnll: r.C. C. Rep1·esentntive; T1·nnsfcrrcd from West Virginia. LINDA GREENWAY. ANDREA HELM-G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teen s 10, 11, 12; P ep Club 11, 12: Red Cross 12. JIMMIE GROSS. MARGARET HENEGAR. PAM GRUBBS-G .A.A. II; Choir 11: Cheerleader 11; F.B.L.A. 11. Parliamentarian 11; Transferred from Monroe. DONNA HENSLEY-D. E. 12, Vice-President 12. BRENDA HACKWORTH-Cheerleader 9; F.H.A. 9, VicePresident 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; Thespians 11, 12; Literary Club 9: Y-Teens 10, 12, Vice-President 10. DON HJCKS-Hi-Y 11, Commendation ( National 12: Football 9, 10, 12; Merit Scholarship) 12. Letter of SARAH E LIZABETH H ICKS- F.H.A . 9; Pep Club 9, 11. LINDA HACKWORTH-Cheerleader 9: F.H.A. 9, Secretary 9; G:A. A. 9, 10; Thespians 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, 12, President 12; Literary Club 9. HOWARD HALE-Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11 , 12: Basketball 9; Baseball 9, JO, 11, 12; S.C.A . 12. MARY BALE-Girls' Chorus 9: G.A.A. 9, 10, President 9; Monogram· Club 10: Volleyball Team 9, Captain 9; Choir 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Cheer.leader 10, 12 ; S.C.A. 11; Pep Club 11, 12: Master Key 11 ; Sabre Staff 12 : Snow Princess 2 : Homecoming Court l I. CAROLYN HALL-Girls' Chorus 9; Choir 9, 10. DARLENE HAMILTON-Y-Teens 11; F.B.L.A. 11. LARRY HOLLAR. FREDDIE HUNZ IKERr-Trnck 10: S.C.A. 9, 10; Red Cross 10: Bnnd 9, 10. JACKIE HURD-Varsity Club 9, 10, 11 , 12 ; Football 10, CoCnptain 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11. Co-Captain 9: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. SUE J ENN J NGS-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; G.M.C. JO, 11; Annual Staff 11. 12, Copy Editor 12: French Club 11, 12, President 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Choir 10; Pep Club II, 12 ; Adv. Histo ry Club 12. PET E J ENNINGS . STEPHEN JOHNS-Spanish Club 11; Trnnderred from Monroe. Mrs. Martha Tignor of the Virginia Employment Commission advises Bill Hampton on job opportunities. JUNE JONES- F.H . A. 12, Treasurer 12. W INSLOW JONES. J ERRY KASEY-Art Club 9, IO, 12, Secretary 9 , President 12. CONNIE KERFOOT-Cheerl eader 9, 10, 12, Treasurer 10, Recording Seeretary 12; Pep Club 11, 12, Co-head 11; Art Club 9; Spanish" Club 11: G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 9; Adv. History Club 12, Sec1·cta1·y 12. LINDA KEHNS-Bnnd 9: Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9. JO, II, 12; Per> Club 9, 10, 11 , 12: F.B.L.A. 11; French Club II, H omecoming Court 10. TOM KEY-Hi-Y 11, 12; Adv . History Club 12; Varsity Club 11. 12 ; Football 11, 12, Capt.a in 12 ; Wrestling 11; All Western Distl'ict Football 12: Transfe rred from Jefferson. RICHARD KEY-Spanish Club 11, 12; S .C.A. 12; Transferred from Monroe. �Astronaut "Visit to a Small Planet" presented in senior assembly. GERALDl1'E KIN CER-Trnnsfcncd from Mom-oe. DONN A LO\"ELL-C hee1·leader 9, 10: Bowling Tenm, Cantain !I: Litera1·y Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11 , 12: Y-Teens SCHERLENE KINCER-Transferred from Monroe. 9 , 10 , 11, Vice-President 9: G.A.A. 9, 10, 11 : Pep Club 9, 10, 11 : Sabre Staff 10. 11, 12, Sports Editor II , 12: Associate E ditor 12 : S.C.A. 11: Spanish Club 11. LOIS KING-F. H.A. 9. J UDY KING-Red F.H.A. 12. Cross 9: Girls ' Choir 11: Pen Club 11: BETTY LOVING-Junior Achie,·ement 10. Girls ' Chorus 9 ; Choir l l. I I, Secrctai·)• JO: JA:>;E Kl1'G-Bi blc Club \I, 10. BILLY Kll'\G-G o lf T eam WANDA LUCAOO-Bnsketbnll 9: Girls' Chor us 9: Y-Teen s n 10; G.A .A. 9, 10, Secretary 9: Reel Cr oss 10, .President io: Chccl'lcader JO: F .B.L.A. 10, 11: Regional President 11: Choit· 10, I J Treasur e r 11: Pct~ Club 11, 12, Co-H ead 11. 12, F.H.A . 12: Girls ' State 12, C hris tmas Court. ICJ, 11. JOHN KIRTLEY-Footbnll 10: Basketball 10: Trnck 10: Baseball 10. fo~W ARD KORZDORFER-Football 9 , IO, 11, 12: Basketball JANE McCRORY-Y -Teen s 9. 10: F.H.A. 9 : Ch oir 9 . . Secretary !I ; French Club 11, 12: Histor y Club 12, Co-Ch airman; Beta Club 12: Newspn11e1· 12. ELAil'\E LAMBERT-An Clu b 12: Spanish Club 12 : Trnnsfe tTcd from Roanoke Cath o lic Hil{h. JOYCE lllcCULLOU GH. BREl'\DA LARCll. ClARRY llkDANIEL- Band 9 ; Football 9. GA I L LAWSON-Bible Club 9: Y-Tccns !J. 11'DIA McDAN IE L. BOB LE E-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Vn rsit)" Club 10, 11. 12 : Footba ll !J , 10, II . 12 : W1·cs tlinl{ 9 , 10, 11, 12. SHARON McDANIEL. SHIRLEY LEFF E L. C ARL l\IARTl1'-Choir 12: Band 9. 10. 12, Student Director 12, Head D1·ill Master 12. JUDY LEFTWICH. DORIS MARTIN. MA DORA LIGHT-S .C.A. !I: F.H.A. T eetts 11 . Pt>p Club 11. !I; Heel Cross 10: D A VIO l\IAXEY-Footba ll 10. 11: Track 10. Y- E DWl l\ l\1El\EFEE-T1·a n sfcnccl from Monroe. ROY MENEFEE- F ootball 9. Manager 12: Spanis h C lub 11 : Varsity Club 12: Hi -Y 12. MARY Al'\:\" LIPPll"COTT-Bnnd !I: C h oir !I. 11, 12: Gi.-ls' l:l'.'~kctball !I, !CJ: G.A.A. 9, 10. 1 l : Volleyball 11 : G.M. C. 10; l:• tt>1·n 1·y Cl ub 12 ; Fre n ch Club 11 : Bibl e Club 9, 10, 11 ; y_ 1 ccns? 11. . 12 . J. C.C. Re1>resent11tive 11, Sec1·etnry 12 : F.T.A. 11_. 1- , C ny V1 ce-Pr es1dcnt 12: Thes p ian$ 12: Ch oi!· Student D1rccto1· I I, 12. Librnrian I I : Science Club 10 : Beta 11 12 P rnl{.n 1m Cha irma n 12: Red C ross 12, Sch ool nn d City-\Vicl~ P r es Hlc nt, 12: Pep C lub 12 ; Gir ls ' Stnte 11; Voice of Democrncy 12: All-S tat e C h oii· 12. R U DOLPH METZ-Foot ball Manager 9: D. E . 12. FRAl'\CIS l\llTC HE LL.- G.A.A. llRE1'DA MOORE- Y-Teens 9. JO . 11, 12 ; G.A.A. !I. 10. 11, 12: D.K 12. Scc1·ctn r~· 12; Checrlcadci· !I : C hoi!- 9. 10. 11, 12: Red C.:1-c)% 11 : Pep Club !I. 10. 12 : F.H . A. 9, 10. 11 . 12: Art C lub !J, I U, I I, 12. l l . 1 ransfen·cd fnJm Mon1·oc. S A="OHA L01'G- (:.J\.A. 11, 12 , President 12 ; F.T. A. 10, 11 , Manager 11: F .H. A. GA RY MITC HELL. KEL ~. Y LITTREAL-Y-Tecns 11. 12; Secrctn1·y 1J; Thes1>in ns 1 1, I ~: L 1tc n11"y C lub II : N ew s1>n pc 1· II , 12. Assoc iate E dito r I~ '. ~hccl"lcu cl<'t" 11 . 12. H cn<l 12 : Pei• Club 11: Teen Coun c il T1·an :-. fc·1-rc d from !\lloru·oc. !I, Point Reco rder 9 : F.B.L.A . 10, 11 ; Pep Clu b I I : Choir 9. 10, 11, 12, Secreta ry 12: All-State Cho ir 11 . !I , JO, JAl'I CE l\IOHGA1'-F.H .A. 12. 11. 1!11,.LY MOSER.-Hi-Y 11: Truck 11. 12, Mnnni:<cr 11. 12; Ch on· l I. 12: H 1sl<•rY Cl ub 12: New~qmpcr l l. 12. Photo~rapher JERHY L-Ot:THIA1'-H i-Y ~: Football !J, 10. 11, 12: T rnnsfci·rc<l fl-om Mom·oc. cSenior 7Jireclory 179 �Oenior 7Jir eclory - SH E ILA MOSES- Choir 9, 10, 11 ; Pep Club 10, 11; Dra matics 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12: G.A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-P resident 12. BARR Y llfOSS-Hi -Y 11, 12, Vice-Pres iden l 12; T r ans ferred from Osbour n High School, Mnnnssns, V irginin. - ---- E ARL J\IU NTZING-Bnn d 9, 10, 11, 12, P residen t 12: U nit S.C. A. Chairman 12 ; F ootbo ll 9, 10; Hi-Y 11, 12, S ccrelnry 12; U nit J u nior Class Presiden t; Varsity Club 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10. EVE LYN Club 12. llfUSSE LMAN- F.H .A. 11, 12; Y-Tecns 11 ; P ep MICH AE L ll! USS ELWH ITE-S.C.A. 9. RITA NOTT-G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Sccret:1r y-Treasurcr 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Basketball JO, 11, 12. A NNE OVERSTREET-Y -Teens 9. 11, 12; H is tory Club 12, P1·esident 12; Sabre 9, 10, 11, 12: Editor 12: G.A.A. 9: S.C.A. 12. SY LV lA P ATTERSO N- Girls' Chorus 9; Thespinns 11 ; Pep Club 11. Literary Club 11 ; EMERSON STANT P AYNE . MARGA RET PAY NE-Volleyball 9, 11, 12: Soflball 9, 11 : Bela Club 11, 12: Girls ' State 11 ; Latin Tourn ament 9 , 10, 11 : Certificate or Merit 9, 10. Kelly Li ttJ·eal , F leming's Teen Model, prepares to leav e fo r her job. SUSIE PERRY. SHIRLEY SURBE R PERDU E-Y-Teens 9; G.A. A. 10. CHER Y L P ETE RS-G.H.A. 9; G.A .A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12. Vice-President 9, Secretary 11, Vice-P residen t of Pl'ogrnm Cou ncil; Pep Cl ub 9. 10. 11, 12: Vo ll eyball 9, 10: Basketboll 10, Co-Caplain 10: G.M.C. 10; Annual S1.11ff 11. 12, Act~vilies Edit0r 11, 12: Cheerleader 9, 11 , 12, Co-Hcnd 12; Chri.stmas Court 9: Unit Secretory of Senior Class; Hom ecoming (~ ueen 12. C AHO L S AM MON S -G irl s' Chon1 !l, 10: Y-Tccns 9, 10, 11. s 12: An Club J2: F.H.A. 10, 11. 12: F.B.L.A. J 1; Junior Achievement J J, 12. J llll~lY PH LEC~ R-Beta Club 11, 12: Spnn ish Club 11, J2, President 11: Lit erary Club l J, 12, P i·esiden t J2 ; T hespia M 10, 11: 12: S.C.A. 11, 12. Unit Chairman 12: Hi-Y 12: Wresthni: 9, 10, 11 ; Baseball 9, 10: Second Pince in Deba te Team II. TON I S ARVER- Chccrlcn<linl! !I: Unit Sccrclnr)' o r Senior Class. J2; Bible Club 10 : Beta. Club 11. 12 ; Snow Courl 9: Swecthcnl'i Coui·t IO; H omccomini.: Co11l'l 11. MAU RI CE P O FF. LILLI AN SASS I N-Y-Tcens 9, 10. J 1. 12. Treasurer 11: P ep Club 9, J2; S.C.A. 9, J2. DONALD P OLLARD. J ERY L. SAU L-Foolbnll 9. 11, 12: T t•nn is ~I ; T 1:ack 10, l J. 12 : Choir !I, 10, 11 , J2 : Vo1·s ity Club 10, JI, 12 : Hi -Y 12. DORI S POSTON- Girls' Chorus 9: F.H.A. 9, 10: Betn Club 11, 12: Pep Club 11: F.B.L.A. 11. SUS AN SA tiN D E RS-Ncws pa pci· S tn tr 1 1, 12 , l3 usi n es< Monni.:eo· 12: y -Teens J J : Pep Club JI : Beta Club 11 , 12 ; T rnns r... ....cd from Monroe J unior. MIKE PO W ELL. RAYMOND P OWE L L-Junior Achievcmenl 10, 11, J2. TO!llMY SCORDAS -Jun io1· A chicvcm l.'n.t 10. 11 , S n£e ty Mnn ni.:er JI), 11; Tennis 9, JO, J l, 12, Cn11rnin 11. 12: Ri-Y II , 12: Band !I, 10. JI: All-State Band 11. DAV.ID P U LLI AM- Scien ce Club J2: Hi-Y Club 12: Beta Club 12: rr11nsfened from Custer High School, )liJwaukee. GA IL QU INN-Bew Club 11, 12, Sccrewry 12; Bible Club 11, 12; O.A.A. 10: C.111.C. 10: French Club J l: S.C.A. 10. S H E ii. A S E L LERS. JOE RA MSEY-Hi-Y 12: T1·n nsfet't'ed from Moni·oc Jun io r. LYNNE S H E LT ON-Y -Tccns !J, 10, J I , 12, Sccretn1 ·y 11, Progrom Council President J2, Scci·ctnry JO, Vi1·dnin !llidwinte1· Conference 9, JO, Vii·gin in-Co1·olinn Conference 12: G.A .A. 9, 10. 11, 12 . Scc 1 t a1·y 10; C.. M.C". 10, IJ : S . C. A. 9, ·c 10: Pep Cluh 11 ; l~.H.A. 9; Octa Cluh 1 1. 12: An nunl S t~ r r 11, 12. Business i\1anngc1· 12; Chl'istm:is Court JO: s1.111n .. h Club JJ: Volleyball 9, 10, II; Uns kctboll 10, II, Co-Cnpt:un JI: Softboll 9. F RE D S H AN K S . P HI LL IP R ANOO LPH-Hi-Y 10, J 1. P A UL REED. C R A RLES REESE-Hi-Y !J. N ILA REYNO LDS-F. H. A. !I; Litc1·a1·y Cl ub JO, 11, 12: Thcs· r•inns 10. 11, 12, Secretary 11. Point Reco1·der 12; Newspaper Staff 10. 11. 12. C REG S H E LTON. C A RO L SHE PH E RD-Y-Tecn~ fl, lo ; ll ilol<.> C lul> !I : S.C. A. 11; [, ite1·111·y Cluli 12; Thes11inns 12 : S11:1nish Cluh 12. MIK E RTD EN ~OU R-Hi-Y HJ, 11, 12, Cht11•lain 11: lhsketball 10; Thes111ans 10, 11, J2: Lite rnl'y Club lJ , 12; Hed Cn»<~ ~. _10. Beta Club JI, 12: Teen Town Rc1u·csentati\'c 11, 12: Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Play Fcsti"al 10, 11: Cermnn Chtb 12, P1·es iclent 12. DA vro S H OC KLE Y. TA M S H OW A LTF.R-Y-T<'l'n~ !l, 10, I 1, J2. F<'llnws hi1> Chnir· mnn }(): R1•tl C1·u'" 11, 12. H<>po1·tcr I I; F. 11 .A. !l, 10 : His to r y l ' Jub 12: VollcylJOll JO : Bnskethn ll HJ: Club 10, 11. Hc·presenunh·e to Con fC'r<'nce o f Chi istinn' anrl Jews: Unit Sc<'rl'· rnry 11. ALV IN RJKC. p,.,, NE IL HOBERSON-W1·~tl i ng 9, 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y !J, JO ; At-t Club !J, JI : Vars ity Club II, 12. fl EC'K\' S MITH -C:. A.A . !I. JI): Litt'1·t11·y Clul> !I, 10, 11, 12 : The•pinns 10. 11, 12. Vke- P1·c,,;i<lent 11, President 12 : Betn Club 11. 12 : lted Cross 11: A1·1 Cluh 12: C. i rl"' Stol<' I I : Amel'ica n Reg ion Oislt'ict Champ ion 11 : Let1e1· o f Comrnendn ti on 1 Nationnl Merit Schalo1·shi1•J J2 . llllENIJA Itl'CKER-C:.M.C. 10. 11; (;.A.A. JO. 11 : Vulleyball 111 ; Buskctl.onll 10 ; S1•anish Club 11, 12. Trcr11111 rer 12; Bcio Club 11, 12: Pei• Club 11. RONNIE ST. CLAIR. 180 �CARO L Sl\flTh -F.ll.L.A. 11. T1·enllu1·e1• 11. Transferred from Monroe Junior. DARLENE WH ITED-F .B.L.A. 11. L YN N S l\llTH-Bnnd 9, 10, 11, Dl'itl Mnstcr 11. SHIRLEY WH ITENACK-Spanish Club from Monroe Junior. JOE SOTTILE-Vnrs it)· Club ·12: Footbnll 12, Track II: Transferred from Gnry Hiith, West Viqi:inin. MARTHA WIGGINS-Th espinns 11, 12: Literary Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. KENNY S PIERS-Hi-Y II, 12: Bctn Club 11, 12, President 12: Wrestling 9, 11. FRE DDIE SPR ENCER-Hi-Y Cn11tn in 11: Footbnll 10, II, 12. 12: Bnseball 10, 11, 12. Co- II, 12: Trons Ccrred CAROLY N W ILKERSON-Y-Tecns 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; History Club 12: Transferred from Monroe Junior. JAMES W I LLHIDE. PATRICIA WILLIAMS-F.H.A. 9: Girls' Chorus 9, 11, 12: C.A.A. 10: Pe11 Club 11: D.E. 12. JULlE ST Al\IBA CK. NANCY WlLLlAlltS ON-F.B.L.A. 1 L; F.H.A. 11: V.O.T. 12: Tran sferred from Monroe Junior. MIKE STANLEY-Footbnll 9, 10, II, 12. SUS AN STONE-A 1 9, 10: G.M.C. 10, Sccretnry 10: Y-Tccns ·t 9: Bnsketbnll 11 : Pep Club 12, SecreU\ry. EZRA MAURICE STULTZ-Trnnsforred from Monroe Junior. GLOR I A STUMP-G.A.A. 9, 10, 11: Y-Teens 9: Junior Achievem<'nt 10, 12, Snfety Director 10, Secretnry 12: Volle)'· bnll !l, 10, 11 : Girls' Chorus 9. SHIRLEY W I LSON-Art Club 12: F.D.L.A. 11, Deleg11te to Regionnl und State Con,•entions 11: Beto Club 11, 12, Delegate to State Convention 11: Y-Teens 11. 12; Trnnsferred from Monroe Junior. S HIR LEY SURBER P E RDUE-Y·Tccns 9; G.A.A. 10. RU B\" WIMMER-F.B.L.A. 11 : Cheerleader 11, Secretnry 11: G.M.C. JI, Vice-President 11: Beta Club 11, 12. Vice-Pr<!Sident 12: Trans f•rrcd from Monroe Junior. MIKE SUTPHI N-Bn n d 9. 10, 11, 12, Librnl'inn 9. TONI WIMM ER-G.A.A. 9, 10, LI; Pep Club 11. JACK TATE. KAY WJ N DLEY-F.H.A. 9; Girls ' Cho1 ·us 9: Choir 10, I I: Pen Club 10, II: Bible Club 10, II, 12, Vice-President LI. 12: French Club LI: Beto Club 11. 12; Annuol Stn!f 12, Faculty Editor 12. BARBARA TAYLOR-Art Club 12; Red Cross 12: Transferred from Floridn. S T EVE THOMPSON-Science Club 9; Hi-Y 10: BasketbBll 9, 10: Footbnll 9, 10: Scit'nce Fnir Awnrd. Third Pince. STEVE TOB I AS-Hi-Y 12; 1'hespinns 9, 10, II, 12: Vn1·slty Club 12: $punish Club 10, 11: Wrest ling 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9 , JO: Tennis 9. 10: A nnual II, 12, Sports Edito1· 12: Science Fnir, Second Awnrd JO : Optimist S1)eech , Thh·d pince 10. J ll\1 TOTTY-Bnnd 11. 12, D1·um l\fnjor 12: Trnnsforrc<I from Monroe Junior. BARRY T U R NER-Hi-Y 11: Bn•ketboll 9, 10. 11. 12: Boseball 9, 10: Footbnll 9. P. G. W INGFfELD-Hi-Y 11, 12: Football 11, 12: Varsity Club 11, 12: Baseball 11 : History Club 12, Secretary Trans ferred from Jefferson High. 12 : TERRY WITT-Hi-Y 11. P ATRI CIA O.T. 12. WOLFORD-F.H .A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, IL, V. GWEN WOOD-Pep Club 11: Trans ferred from Monroe Junior. JIMMY WOOD-Hi-Y 9. 10. II, Sec-ret:rry 10. CAROL TU R NE R-Choir 9, 10, II, 12, Lib1·nrinn II. 12 : y. Teens 11, 12. ANN WRAY-F.T.A. 11. 12, Vice-President 11: \"-Teens 11: Literu1·>· Club II, 12: Debate Team II: Tronsfcrt•ed from Monroe Junior. MARY JANE TURNER-Y-Tecns 9. LO; F .B.L.A. 11. llfAR Y WRIGHT-.Junior Achievement 11, 12; F.H.A. 9. 9, 10: S.C.A. 11: F .H.A. JERRI U MBERGE R-F. H . A. 10: F.B.L.A. LI. P ATRI CIA YEATTS-Science Club 11, 12, President French Club 12: Transferred from Monroe Junior. SY LVIA UMBERGER- Girls' Chorus 9; Choir JO, II, 12: C.A. J\. 9. 10, 11, Trensurer 11; G.M.C. 10. 11. 12; BRENDA YOUNC-Y-Teens 9: Pep Club II. DARLE NE UPDIKE-Cheedeader 9: Choir 9, 10, 11. 12: C. A.A. 9: All-Stole Choir 12. RI C R ARD UPD I KE-Foolball 9, Varsity Club 10, ti, 12. 10, II, 12: Track 10, 11: S TEPHEN UR l'CK-Footbnll 9: Daskelbnll 9; Track 9; Hi·Y 11 , 12: S11anish Club ll. BRENDA WALKER-G.A.A. 11, 12, Point Keeper 11, 12 ; G.M.C. I l: Volleybnll 11, 12, Manager, 12: Basketball 11, L2. Manager 12: F . H.A. 12: Transferred from Monroe Junior. ELAINE WALTZ-C.A.A. 9: F.D.L.A. 9; Volleybnll 10. LYYNN WARREN-Art Club 11, 12: Bnnd 11, 12, Treas urer, 12. JOA N WEAYER-F.B.L.A. 11: V.O.T. 12; Y-Teens 9. G ALE W EST-Betn Club 11. 12 : Junior Achievement LI: Transferred from Mon1·oe. DAVID WI CH ARD-D.E. 12: His tory Club 12: Hi·Y 11: Trnns· fened from Monroe Junior. LAURA WH ITE-D . E. Club 12. PAT WH ITE-C.M.C. II: Y-Teens 12: Trnnsfened from Mon° 1·oe. BILL WHITE- Hi -Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12: T1·nck 9, IO: Varsity Club 10, 11, 12: S.C.A. 9, 10. 11. 12. Hi• toriun. 12: Junior Cless Vice-President. Bill Deyerle chooses Colonel Fleming costume for Homecoming parade. �Office girls gain experience Susie Sassin straightens the fil es while Joy Dickinson takes a telephone message in the Camper office. Ruby Wimmer and Roberta Hedrick mimeograph tests while Sheila Moses and Toni Wimmer post notices on the bulletin board in Hart H a ll. Becky Gravett files as Martha Wiggins types in the Smith Hall office. Central office girls, Gail Quinn and Toni Sarver, check book report cards for English teachers. �Jhose who serve us Cafeteria ladies enjoy lunch after ser ving the student body. Fleming's custodial staff, Mr. Paitsel, Mr. Woodford, and Mr. Lugar, repair light in Smith Hall. �Yacu!ly 7Jireclory Mr. Charles L. Arrington English Roanoke College B.A. S.C.A. Mr. D. G. Baker Mechanical Drawing University of the State of New York College of Education, B.S. Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. English Ferrum Junior College Georgia Tech Bridgewater College, B.Ed. V.P.I., M.Ed. Dean, Hart Hall Mrs. Linda L. Berry Health and Physical Education Purdue University, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. Junior Varsity Teams, G.A.A., Girls' Physical Education Performing Group, Intramurals Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd English, Bible Madison, B.S. Senior Class, Guidance Counselor-Camper Aided by a bench, Mr. Miller stops to talk to Mr. Dixon. Mrs. J ane S. Brill English Randolph-Macon Women's College University of North Carolina. A.B. in Education Y-Teens Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Business Arithmetic, Typing Bowling Green College of Commerce, A.B. Miss L ucy H. Buford Reading, American History Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia. M.S. Mr. W. Alber t Coulter Principal German Roanoke College, A.B. Unive1·sity of Virginia, M.Ecl. Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson Speech, Play Producti on, Histor y V.P.I., M.S. Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia Thespians, Literary Club, Debate Squad Mr. Thomas H . Dixon Chemistry Washington and Lee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Camper Hall Mr. Dean L. Egge Art Friends University Manchester College Bridgewater College, B.A. Art Club Mr. Wallace A. E lliot t English Randolph-Macon College, A.B . University of Virginia, M.Ed. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Mrs. Nancy S. Falls T,ibrarian Radford Coll ege, B.S. Miss .Jean F. Ferguson English 184 �Members of the faculty and W.R.O.V. teams watch in awe as Mr. French scores. Mr. Bobby R. Goodman Algebra, Trig, Consumer Math Elon College, A.B. Clemson College University of North Carolina Mary Washington College, B.A. University of Virginia Roanoke College Newspaper Mr. Joseph W. Ferguson American H istory Wake Forest College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Coordina tor of Guidance Mr. J ohn R. Graybill Advanced History, World History National Business College Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. History Club, Dean-Smith Hall Mrs . Maryann r. Fergus on Spanish Wake Forest College, B.A. Spanish Club Mrs. Roma L . Gustin Latin Westhampton College University of Richmond, B.A. Pep Club, Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Tommy F. Foti Typing, Gen er a l Business, Bookkeeping Concord College, B.S. Marshall University, M.A. J unior Class Advisor Mr. James P. Hill, Jr. Advanced Biology, Chemistry Houghton College Roanoke College, B.S. University of Virginia Beta Club; Senior Class Mr. Arthur H. Freitag Mathematics Cornell University Muhleburg College, B.A. University of New Jersey, M.A. Mr. E. C. Hollenbach Industrial Arts V.P.I., B.S. Mr. Kenneth French Physical Education Morris Ha r vey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. Wrestling, Football Mrs. Helen G. Hollenbach Business Math, Typing Radford College, B.S. Y-Teens, Hart; Senior Class 185 �Yacufly 7Jireclory Mr. Douglas M. Hudson French University of Virginia, A.B. French Club Miss Margaret C. J ames Bookkeeping, Shorthand St. Joseph's College, B.S. W0man's College of University of North Car olina University of Colorado University of Virginia Mrs. Hilda B. Jessee Government, World History Roanoke College, B.A. Y-Teens Mr. Otis D. Kitchen Tnstrumental Music Bridgewater College, B.S. U.S. Naval School of Music Northwestern University Band, Tennis Mr. Robert D. Lipscomb English Concord College, B.S. Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis English Madison College, B.S. S.C.A., Sophomore Class Mrs. Mabel N. Marmion English, Latin University of Texas, M.A. Mr. Lipscomb pelts George Arnold with a "forbidden" snowball. Mrs. Virginia C. Mason English, Girls ' Attendance Tennessee Wesleyan College Roanoke College, B.A. University of Virginia S.C.A. Mr. .John I. Melone• .Jr. Biology, Physics University of Vi rginia, B.S. Science Club Mr. Pa ul Miller Gener al Business Washington College, A.B. University of Virginia, M. Ed. Annual, Newspaper Miss Betty J . Minton Physical Education, Health Education Longwood College, B.S. University of Virginia Extension G.A.A ., G.M.C., Cheerleaders, Girls' Physical Education Performing Group Mr . .Ja mes T. Moore Physical Education, Drivers' Training High Point College, B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College Roanoke College Basketball, Football Mrs . Susie Muddiman Library Clerk Radford College Mrs. Irma S. Odom Government Radford College, B.S. Duke University, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor; Senior Class Mrs. Ruth B. P a inter Biology Radford College, B.S. F.T.A., Director Western Regional Science Fair Mrs. Mary H. Pittman Biology, Science Roanoke College, B.S. Mrs . Mary R. P ilson School Secretary National Business College �Morris Harvey, B.S. University of Virginia Junior Red Cross, Senior Class Mr. Earl J. Quinn, Jr. Government Roanoke College, B.S. V.P.I. Mrs. Judith W. Ridden Distributive Education R.P.I., B.S. D .E. Club Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas V.O.T., Shorthand, Office Practice Mai·y Washington, B.S. University of Virginia William and Mary College V.P.I., M.Ed. Miss Frances L. Sanderson School Secretary Mrs. Mary S. Townsend English Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Junior Class Mrs. Manie L. Sifford Mathematics Hollins College, B.A. Beta Club Mr. J . F. Turner Mathematics V.P.I., B.S. Sophomore Class Mrs. Dailey B. Sloan Home Economics ~nHiversity of North Carolina, B.S. . .A. Mrs. Ann J. Vest English, Latin Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. Mrs. Carolyn Smith Typing, General Business University of North Carolina, B.S. North Caroljna State College, M.Ed. Miss Sarah Walton American History, Spanish, World Histor:y Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Bible Club Mr. Fred H. Smith Athletic Director, Physical Education, American History Roanoke College, B.S. Varsity Club, Football Mrs . .June C. Webb Choir, Girls' Choir, Music Theory, American History Longwood College, B.A. Madison College Concert Choir. Girls' Choir Mr. C. M. Spessard Biology George Washington University, B.S. University of Nort h Carolina, M.Ed. Junior Class Miss Ruth Williams English Wheelock School Western Reserve University, B.S., M.A. Junior Class Miss Elizabeth Stone English, Guidance Roanoke College, A.B. Columbia University V.P.I., M.S. Annual Mr. Dan Wooldridge American History, Drivers' Training Lynch bu1·g College, B.A. University of Virginia r seball, Football, Hi-Y Club Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Plane Geometry, Business Math, Algebra Concord College Roanoke College 187 �ActiYities . ..... .. ......... . ......... 106 Administration Basketball ...... . .... ........... 171 ......... ..... ....... 21 Golf ....... . .. ... .. .. ... . ... .. . ..... 164 Art Club ..................... . ...... 122 Guidnnce Department .. .. . ....... . .. 46-47 Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hi-Y . . . . .. . ... . 138 . .. . ...... . .... . . ... .. .. .. 117 Band ....... ... ....... .. ...... .. 130-131 Homecoming . . . . . Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H onor Graduates .... . .. .............. 53 . ...... 160-161 Junior Class . . . . . Basketball ....................... 150-155 \ 'arsit.r . . . . . . . ...... . .. .... 148-149 . .. .. ..... ... ... 76-90 Junior Red C1 ·oss .. . .. .... ... ..... ... 121 . ..... . ..... .. . 150-154 Junior-Senior Prom . . . . . . . . . . Junior Varsit.r . . . ... ... . .. .... ... . 155 . ...... 91 Beta Cl ub ... . ............ .. ........ . 109 Literary Club ... . .... . ..... .. ... . .. . 110 Bible Club . . ......... .. ...... ....... 116 Majorettes . . . . . . Business Department Math Department .. ......... . ...... 38-39 ............ . 42-43 . ...... . ..... .. ... 132 Cheerleaders ................... .. 166-167 Office Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... 128-129 P ep Band . . . ... . · . · · · · · · ..... ....... 133 Ch rist mas Dance .. . .. .... ... ... . . .. . 134 Pep Club . . . . . . · · · · · · · · .... ....... 157 Physical Ed. Dept. . .. .. .... ........ 48-49 Colonel Staff . . . . . . . . . Cuniculum . ....... .. .. 114 . ...... 182 Practical Arts Dept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44-45 Sabre Staff . . .................. ... .. 115 ..... ... . ..... .. ........ .. 28 Custodial Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 183 Dance Band .......... . . . . .... . . . . . 133 S.C.A. . . ... . . . . ... . ............... 108 Dedication .......... ... ...... .... . 16-17 Science Club ..... . ........ .. ....... .. 123 DistdbutiYe Education Science Dept ...................... 40-41 ....... ..... . 127 Driver Training ........... . .......... 49 English Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-31 Senior Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. 54-74 Faculty .............. .. . . ... . ..... 22-27 Senior Officers . . . . . . Faculty Directory Social Studies Dept. . . ... ......... . . 32-33 Senior Directory ... ........ . . . .. . 176-181 .. . .. . ........ 184-187 . . ......... · · · · 52 Fine Arts Depa rtment . . ..... ... .. .. 36-37 Sophomore Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spanish Club . .................... . .. 124 .140-147 · 92-105 Varsity ... . .. . .............. .. 140-146 Spring Formal Junior Varsity Tennis ........................ . ... .. 165 ....... .. . ......... 147 . .................... 135 Foreign Language ........... ... ... . 34-35 Thespians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track .............. ... ..... ..... 162-163 . ...... . 4 . .... 111-113 French Club .. .... .. . .. .... . . . . . . . . 125 Varsity Club . F.H.A. . .. .... . ..... ...... ..... . .... 126 Who's Who in Activities ...... .... . 136-137 Future Teachers ............. ...... 120 Who's Who in Athletics ... .. . ..... 172-173 Girls ' At hletic Associat ion ........ 168-169 Wrestling . . . . . . . . . Girls' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y-Teens .. .. .. ..... ..... ... ...... 118-119 .170-171 Volleyball ... . ... ... .. . ............ 170 188 . ............... .. ... 156 . ........... 158-159 ��.. , ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1963 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1963 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3221/Colonel1964.1.pdf 221657d450e9c600e69a3714946ce2e8 PDF Text Text �MATER ALtvlA 'Wor<b ~Y Arr. by D.a"e ~ap lof\ June C. Webb Andante =-=---- ~ l ... ~· ri .u - -. .. 1• ~ mf • •• . .. • ... L. - - - -- ~ I I - In ;t'ie h.ewd. of_ n.a --. - .. ...·-. .. - -. - .. '1 I ~· ..... .. ' ~ - I ....... ,, j 1..- ,, .tivl..e I /.:1 - • •• p-mf .. -·. - . .-- - ·- -- ' ..... - - ri .u - ..... .. .. ~ I J. ..:Jk.;;, p/l.Oud. - /_If ,:i;f:a~ J1 r· • -& l OU/l.. I - - - ~ - a -• I I -r J) /l..eJJA.ed -· -· - --- ,, - d.eAA, ..... -.I • won ..... -- . ~ ~:/:. - • ~ ?} . IJ J J J I J 0 Al. - :na fla - zM .:th.e a-1 :tlie r ;J-ea/l/J 9JJ Copyright 1936 by The Thornton W. Allen Company Copyright assigned 1947 to BROADCAST MUSIC INC., 589 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. This arrangement Copyright t950 by BROADCAST MUSIC INC., 589 5th Ave., New York, Pi{.Y. Sole Selling Agent: Associated Music Publishers, Inc., 1 West 47th Street, New York, N. Y. J �,.. -a ... . .. ' ,,,,, -... ' ~ b'f Fo/(. - - .... . - - .- ,.. a -- ~r ,---r---, - - - ev .... _,. - - .-1 Cf1e/l. .- \ - J' I oe e/l. ..... , -6 and pll..e .. ''I. If ...... . -· -- -- !r - \ f - 1: - ...... - vo..J.. .... - --- ~ ._ :;;5 L- -· - ..J. ) __ ll • I L. - \ - ---~ - - I .. - '" -9- . - ' .luu.l. io I __.,,., 11 "" -- .... wm:L, - - pt ~ - l - .... llXl-tch. - • . . - ~ ' ~ ~ ?:: - - OU/l. -. - - - -. - ~ , .. \ I - - . ..... ~ .. -· - \ ~ . ~ con. fl - sr - .. . ' - ..... .' ,,,,, I I r I .. - -· I -· - - ,.. a L_ I .t'iee ... ' ~ l - .. OU/l. •.. _,_______ -· _, ' -.~ ,. - ·. ri't. .:.:::===- �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Library Virginia Room �Harmony In A M ajor Key �·.· 2 �., 1 The NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR ROANOKE, VIR GINIA - -- �through a balance of tones, s o can we balance t he tones of school life to achieve harmony in education. Just as it takes the complete discipline of a musician to produce music from his instrument, so does it take the discipline of each student to produce a melody within school life. Each unit of our school-within-a-school layout represents concord that forms the symphony of students. We at Fleming have been g ive n an unparalleled chance to emanate harmony that is a composite of individual effort. Combining ou1· single effo1·ts to complement the whole, must keep our tempo of learning in unison with a steady rhythm so that our knowledge will create HARMO NY IN ,,.e The first glimpse of the structure of our new school may have given rise to the thought that a school divided against itself could not stand. But, just as a musical composition is composed A MAJOR KEY. . "Harmony in a Major Key" was well carried out in the drama department's fall production of Dear Ruth. Newell Smith, Chuck Fogus, David Wright, Jimmie Allman, R ay t\Iartin, Gary Stoner, and Harold Shupe harmonize as Pam Rhodes accompanies at the piano. This is the story of the unity we seek ... 4 �o 11 95 0196015 5 v ~ 373.1S~17 Wt,/ �stands just north of the city. H e subsequently fought in the Revolutionary War, was in the Virginia Senate, and helped establish s e v e r a 1 Virginia schools. We again, as in the past, include in ou1· yearbook the seal of the Fleming family. The scepte1· surmounted by a coiled se1'Pent indicates his royal birth. The checkerboard is the symbol of a great huntsman. The figures beneath, called g1·eyhounds, are the mark of brave and daring fighters. The translation of the motto is "May the King live foreve1·". Colonel William Fleming, for whom our school is named was born in Scotland, February 29, 1729. He came to America at twenty-six, having studied medicine in Edinburgh. His first commission was under George Washington in The French and Indian War, and it was during this period that he gained notice as a military leader. He came to what is now Roanoke County in 1770 to help organize the new county of Botetourt, of which Roanoke was then a part. He married Nancy Christian and built a home which still Accepting humanity's challenge of education 6 �This is the harmony . .. OPENING SECTION Pages 1-17 These are the composers . .. FACULTY and CURRICULUM Pages 18-47 These are the instruments .. . CLASSES Pages 48-113 - These are the grace notes ... ACTIVITIES Pages 114-143 This is the rhythm ... ATHLETICS Pages 144-177 7 �Mr. Dean Egge supervises as Danny Alexa'n der creates form from a telephon e pole. We consolidate The Fleming Colonels score another point in their record-breaking season. 8 _J �"Spotlight on Youth" features the dra ma department's t e I e v i s i on prnductio·n of "Poor Madelena". our efforts to attain our goals. Diane Dickerson and Steve Casey stand beneath the flag, lowered to half mast in honor of the late President Kennedy. ') .. �Progressing with the concept that three parts Early morning finds Smith Hall in solitude befor e the daily rush begins. As the school day starts, the General EducatiO'n room of H art Hall serves as a study hall. -- ~ .mir 10 �make a harmonious whole. Students rush by Administration Building as they change classes. Exit from Camper Hall at the end of nother day. a• 11 • �Kathy Woody and Carolyn Seldon enjoy soft drinks during lunch period. We form the melody of life . .. Coach Smith congratulates Lynn Dent, Reggie Gentry, and Mike Hunt on thei1· selection as members of All Western District team. 12 �School spirit and harmony is shown by cheering students. 13 �Creating HA RMONY IN A MAJOR KEY .. Fleming band greets Governor and Mrs. Rockefeller of New York at airport. Parents and' teachers confer at a P.T.A. meeting. �. ,, . '~ , .. �A Dedication to Harmony One whose life is built upon a full measure of service to school and community has surrounded our school with harmony. Creating a choral atmosphere through concerts and assemblies, she has i'nstilled an indelible sense of the values of music. Honors won throughout her fourteen years at Fleming have procured marked recognition for her department and our school. Numerous invitat ions to perform for outside orga'nizations, local and visiting, have been received and accepted. Her words to the Alma Mater have been sung and remembered by students and graduates for the past decade. To evince our esteem and affection for her devotion and her contribution to our "Harmony in a Major Key", we dedicate this 1964 Colonel to Mrs. June C. Webb. Mrs. June C. Webb rehearses fourth period choir for a P.T.A. Mrs. Webb, her daughter Cathy, and "My Chum Ting-a-Ling." 16 �17 �These are the composers . . . 18 �FACULTY and CURRICULUM The faculty, who were the composers, wrote together the symphony that was the curriculum. Eleven new faculty members became members of the group, and together with former instructors, began work on Fleming's contribution to the city wide School Improvement study. The faculty met once a week, either in small segments or all together, to evaluate present methods and formulate plans fo1· advancement in all phases of school life. The curriculum, which was expanded to include more advanced courses and more specialized classes, marked the growth and change that typifies the goal of all American education; namely, to give all students the best training which good facilities and carefully p 1 a n n e d courses can offer. 19 .. - - �A DMINISTRATION During the summer months the administration prepared for the coming school year. Dr. Rushton, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools, and the Central Administration developed the city-wide School Improvement Program. Mr. Coulter formulated the master schedule, interviewed parents of transfer students, and attended a Principal's Association Conference in E l Paso, Texas. The three deans worked O'n scheduling both teachers and pupils and Mr. Miller organized the year's activities and budgeted the school's finances. The secretaries kept records and files up to date and helped the other office personnel. Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal , prepares to make announcement over the newly installed public address system. Members of the staff of the central administration office: Dr. Frisby Smith, Director of Instruction ; Miss Dorothy Gibboney, Director of Personnel; Mrs. Virginia Kirkwood, High School Supervisor. 20 Dr. E. W . Rushton, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools. �Deans Tom Dixon, Camper Hall; Frank Beahm, bill, Smith Hall, examine master class schedule. Hart Hall; and John Gray- Administration plans school improvements Mr. Paul Miller, Director of Activities, writes checks for payment of the monthly bills. Miss Frances Sanderson, Mrs. Mary Cline and Mrs. Mary Pilson are secretaries in the main office. 21 �MATH Modern textbooks brought a complete revolution in the mathematics program. Part of this new approach included the combination of plane and solid geometry, and of the second year algebra and trigonometry courses. Programmed texts were continued in the studies of geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Junior contract classes, composed of students who had "contracted" to stay in the same group throughout high school, studied trig, college algebra, and solid geometry, while analytical geometry and an introduction to calculus were studied in the se·nior contract class. Business math students learned arithmetic processes and skills necessary in today's offices. Mrs. Manie Sifford and Mr. Larry Arrington, math teachers, compare new texts. Danny Collins and Sherry Poindexter demonstrate types of triangles geometry class. in plane I ./ 22 / �Mr. L arr y N. Arrin gton Mr. Robert R. Goodman Mrs. Manie L. Sifford Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin ''Modern Math'' introduced throughout school Jim Kelly and Karl Shrader u se slide rule in solving trigonometry problem. Mr. James F. Turner 23 �Mr. Larry A rrington s h ows J a nina Utt th e principles of f actoring in second year a lgebra class. Bill Shannon and Bonnie McDaniels listen as Mr. Bobby Goodman explains problem in second year algebra. Mr. Francis Turner's p lane geometry class considers congruency of triangles. �1 \ \ \ -- ~ Miss Cope of Roanoke Memorial Hospital explains examples of tissues to Mrs. Carole Massart's advanced biology class. SCIENCE Lectures, movies, field trips, research, and practical application of knowledge gained enriched students who were enr olled in science classes. The addition of a closed circuit television set, loaned to the science department by the school board, was a great audio-visual asset to all courses. Chemistry classes enjoyed an increase in enrollment. Greater use was made of the green houses and laboratory analysis in biology classes. A field trip to Roanoke Memorial Hospital and the Roanoke Regional Blood Center supplemented the advanced biology class's study of blood. Richard Williams and Jane Roberts examine phalanges of skeleton. ,., �Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Mr. Don C. Kunze Mr. John B. Leffel, Jr. Mrs. Carole Massart Science classes utilize closed circuit T. V Gordon Wimmer uses closed-circuit television to monitor instruments in Mr. John Leffel's physics class. Mrs. Ruth B. Painter Mr.s. Mary H. Pittman 26 �Brenda Wade and Billy Scott study parameica under microscope in biology class. Linda Coon sets up an exhibit in chemistry display window. l 27 Becky Pierce and Norma Jean Eubank perform chemistry experiment in Mrs. Mary Pittman's class. �Ronnie Campbell, Linda Williams, Cindy Morris, Glenn Hammond, Phillip Thompson, and Fran Purcell, members of the Survey of Drama class, enact a duel from Sha kespeare's T welfth Night. Ray Sirry and Lori Coffman point out to Mass Media class a freak newspaper, the result of faulty printing. ENGLISH Complete revision of Fleming's t raditional English program was initiated in the 196364 term. Juniors and seniors were grouped together in various specialized one-semester courses of speech, composition, or literature. The new approaches of team-teaching and seminar groups continued in sophomore classes. Like th e unqiue layout of the school campus, the p·. ogram represented a·nother step toward the college aspect. The success of the revised program which allowed development of individual interests and abilities far outweighed the few inconveniences of scheduling. S 1 0 Ry ~~:-:. !ttlr. . . ...... .. • 0 -- ~·" r... 1111r,.i.1"""' ..... �Mr. Charles L. Arrington Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. ·Mrs. J ane S. Brill Miss Lucy H. Buford Juniors and Seniors mingled in English classes Miss Jean F. Ferguson Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Mr. Robert D. Lipscomb 29 Mrs. Mabel N. Marmion �Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Mrs. Mar y S. Townsend Mrs. Joyce H. Trout .Miss Ruth W illiams Specialized studies offered in curriculum Gary Basham and Lynn Belcher use a programmed text in Mrs. Virginia Mason's English class. Dr. Kermit Hunter, Virginia playwright, speaks to the creative writing class. �SOCIAL STUDIES Billy Higfrinbotham explains his government semester project to Ruby Scott. Awareness of history and government and an understanding of the events of each day were stressed in the social studies classes. American history classes did research regarding the factors leading to the Civil War, and re-enacted the election of 1860. World history students learned how civilization developed from its earliest beginnings. Government students gained awareness from current events reports from the newspaper, and made booklets, posters and bulletin board displays on various phases of government. Students in the advanced history class supplemented their studies in histor y and government by taking a trip to Washington in May. Miss Sarah Walton discusses purchase of Louisiana Territory to Harry Colman and Linda Coon in American History class. 0-., C At,• f • .... �Mr. John R. Gr aybill Mrs. Hilda B. Jessee Mr. Earl J . Quinn Mr. Fred H. S mith Current events stressed in social studies Burt Mahone prepares news report for government class. Miss Sarah G. Walton Mr. Dan E. Wooldridge 32 �Mr. Lipscomb's geography class watches fi lm. - Donna Lane and Richard Williams, members of Mrs. Hilda Jessee's world history class, locate European capitals on globe and in atlas. Patsy Saunders, member of Advanced American History Club, sells paper back book from the club's bookstore to Linda Dean. 33 �.- LANGUAGES As more students realized the necessity of knowing a second language, Latin, Spanish, German, and French courses each enjoyed increased enrollment. Besides translating from the text, French scholars took time out to translate "Dominique", a French song that became popular in America. In German, a partnership arrangement was introduced as Mr. Coulter and Mr. Hudson exchanged German classes every other week. Fun darnentos de Espanol was a fa miliar text in studying Spanish grammar, while Spanish records and slides aided in the study of t he land and its history. In Latin classes, Caesar and Cicero were read "ad infinitum". ' l Mrs. Maryann Ferguson aids first year students Susan Tavenner and David P orterfield in taping Spanish dialogue. J ohnny Mullineaux traces course third year Latin class. of the Tiber River ... , ... ......... . ~-- _, ' .:i· .t' ,; •'' in Mrs. Roma Gustin's �Mr. W. Albert Coulter Mrs. Maryann J. Feq.~u son Mrs . Roma L. Gustin Mr. Doug las M. Hudson Classical and contemporary languages studied Mr. Doug-J.a s H udson reads F rench poetry to a first-year class. Mr. W. Albert Coulter assists J ane Mills in second year German class. 35 �LIBRARY Approximately twenty-two hundred books were added to the library during the year, bringing the total number of volumes to well over eleven thousand three hundred. Daily circulation, as well as reference work, has doubled since the library opened two years ago. Checking books in and out and assisting in finding reference materials, Mrs. Nancy Falls, librarian, a'nd Mrs. Susie Muddiman, library clerk, served an average of three hundred-fifty students a day. Mrs. Nancy S. Falls Mrs. S u s ie Muddiman More volumes added as library grows Judy McKinny looks up material in libra ry for her American history report. Tommy Newman uses facilities of the school library. 36 �~\ \~ BUSINESS As a parallel to the academic courses of the college-bound students, courses in personal typing and notehand were offered. Notehand is a perso·nal notemaking process that equips the student with a briefer, easyto-learn, writing method to make notes more rapidly a nd easily than he could in longh and. Personal typing emphasizes only the major fund amentals of typing which a re helpful in writing term papers and other college material. l Acquired business skills and techniques were exercised on jobs through the Vocational Office Train ing program. Business stude• ts found interest and challenge in genn eral business and in the regular typing and shorthand classes ; and on-the-job training was gained through the Distributive Education Class. Mearis l\lartin, participating in Distributive Education Class, earns on-the-job training at local grocery store. Ronnie Parker checks a vertical centering problem as Mrs. Billie Wright looks on. �Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Mrs. Margaret M. Crosier Mrs. Barbara J. Finch Miss Marg aret C. J a m es New business courses for college use are offered Mr. Paul G. Miller M11s. Carolwyn Smith Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas 38 Mrs. Billi e B. Wright �Tommy 'Nicodemus, a college-bound senior, uses notehand during a lecture. Sandra Turner and Evelyn Tinsley, D. E. students, demonstrate sales technique. Melody LaPierre and Judy Collins practice forming characters in first year shorthand. �Members of the band, Wayland Colwell, Steve Hampton, David Smith, Steve Smith, and Greg Coulter practice for a band concert. Choir members Jean Miller, Ronny Sowers, J\:'farilyn Maddox, Diane Stout, Linda Williams, and Mary Pittman, don choir robes for an assembly. FINE ARTS Individual and group expression is found in the humanities courses, music, dramatics, and art. Concerts in assemblies by the choir and band gave the student body a sample of their award winning harmony. In the art department, stone mosaics and wax sculptures were created, and paintings were displayed in the various halls. Besides the routine drills in speaking and parliamentary procedure, drama and speech students presented a unique Halloween assembly and the Christmas play. 40 �Mrs. Genevieve Di ckinson Mr. Dean Egge Mr. Otis Kitchen Mrs. June C. Webb Fine Arts encourage creativity Jerry Hudson, painting with water colors, and Don Bower, and Mary Dyer, carving in wax, work on semester projects in second year art class. Roy Martin and Debbra. Gimbert, Thespians, usher at American theatre for Just Twenty and Me, sponsored by the Broadway Theatre League. �PRACTICAL ARTS A diversified program was offered to students in practical arts. H ome economics classes studied budgeting, house planning, child care and family life in other countries, as well as cooking and sewing. A new course which condensed the vital skills and knowledge of fou r years into one year was added for juniors and seniors who had had no previous background in home econom ics. In industrial arts, u·nits on ceramics, electricity and woodworking were offered with emphasis on research, plans of procedure and safety practices. Mechanical drawing classes learned the fundamentals of mechanics and architectural design. David Smith works on wood lathe in industrial arts. David Bush practices architectural drafting-. t' "' �Mr. Don G. Baker Mr. E . C. Hollenbach Miss Shelby J. Lucy Mrs. Dailey B. Sloan Practical Arts offer valuable training Miss Shelby Lucy explains the impor tance of appearance to her home economics class. Mrs. Sloan 's third y ear hom e econom ics class designs house plans. ·• 3 �PHYSICAL EDUCATION Beca use physical fitness is so important in today's world, sophomores, juniors, and some seniors participated in a rigid physical education program designed to keep them in good condition. All classes began with vigorous exercises, followed by a seasonal sport. In the fall boys played football, and girls played volleyball. Later both groups played basketball and golf and learned the fundamentals of tumbling and gymnastics. Boys also wrestled and ran track, and girls participated i'n archery, bowling, and softball. In the spring the girls presented a demonstration in gymnastics and modern dance, inviting the participation of junior high classes. Sergeant B. D. Ba iley administers test for learner's driving permit to Dennis Bevins. E laine Akers perform~ handstand on parallel bars m gym class. Wanda Robinson, Gloria Smith, Mary Str ickland, Sheila Hartman, Damewood in a program presented by the Modern Dance Club. Judy Chewning, and Donna . . j '-· 1 ; !. . .... I I ' ' .. I '~ ~- �Mrs. Barbar a B. Chewning Mr. Kenneth L. F rench Mr. James T. Moore Miss Betty J . Minton Fitness stressed in physical education Boys gym class participates in volleyball. Mr. Da vid H. Osborne �Juniors in Smith Hall have their knowledge measured as they take battery of Aptitude Tests. Mr. Joseph Ferguson leads teachers, Mr. Tom Dixon, Mrs. J ~yce Trout, and Mr. Albert Coulte1-, in a discussion concerning occupations in School Improvement Group Meeting. GUIDANCE Guidance counselors found time betweein counseling sessions and schedule changes to conduct special night meetings on the various grade levels in order to bring information directly to parents. A vocational library was instituted for extensive use i• the guidance departn ment, and various aptitude and scholarship tests such as the Airman Qualifying Test, the W.R.N.S. Quiz from the University of Richmond and the Virginia Employment Commission's vocational test were admi• nistered. Also, the College Board Advanced Placement Examination was given to college bound seniors who wished to eliminate some required college courses by excelling on these tests. �Mrs. Virginia H. Boy d Mrs. Doris C. E gge Mr. Joseph W. Ferguson Mrs. Irma S. Odom Guidance emphasizes harmony in curriculum Flemin g a lumnae Bebe Hall and Sue Moore discuss the advantages of nursing with college-bound students College Nig ht. ~ - 47 on Miss Elizabeth Stone �These are the instruments . . . 48 �CLASSES The largest student body in the history of the nevi' school had opportunity to play in a minor as \Vell as a major key, but the dominant chord ·was one of concord. The seniors, secure in the expectation of being the first graduating class to have completed three years in the present location, made plans for college or for joining the sometimes cacophonous world of workers. The junio1·s, increasingly aware of the need fo1· looking to the future, took PSAT tests, examined college catalogs and began to learn the opportunities for employment. The sophomores learned quickly that high school offered challenges for self-direction and quickly fitted into the symphony of school life. 49 �Lynn with Hart Hall; Dent, Senior class president plans Senior Banquet cla ss offi cer s : Tommy Nicodemus, Vice-president Hall ; Bet t y P atterson , Secretary-treas urer Smith Linda Banton, Secretary-t reasu rer Camper Hall; Judy Solomon, Historian; Glenn Mullins, Vice- president Smith Hall; and Janice Davidson, Secretary-treasurer Hart Hall. Not pictured, Picot Frazier, Vice-president Camper Hall. SENIOR CLASS 50 �In the harmony of Fleming's school life, the seniors of '64 represent the whole notes. They had the distinction of being the first class to complete three years at the new school. viewed by seniors on Mtrnicipal Day. Spring activitie~ were highlighted by Senior Day, the Senior Banquet, and the Prom. Dr. Charles Fuller spoke at the Baccalaureate service, and student speakers at graduation were Carol Pearn, Tommy Nicodemus, Lynn Dent, Jane Mills, Judy Lewis, Ray Sirry, and Ruby Scott. The theme was taken from a selection by Lincoln Steffens, entitled "Preparing for College." Miss Jean Ferguson served as head sponsor along with Mr. Joe Ferguson and Mrs. Virginia Boyd. Early evidence of senior distinction was displayed by class rings, which arrived in late s ummer, prio1· to the start of school. In February, the class presented an assembly, "These Were the Years That Were," in which t h ey re-enacted the outstanding events of their high school life. The organization of city government was As graduation became a r eality, seniors, as whole notes, realized that the education ·now completed represents a prelude to a complete score of music, symbolizing the harmony of life. Completes school life at new Fleming ... Mr. Joe Ferguson, Miss Jean Ferguson, and Mrs. Virginia Boyd, senior class sponsors, plan the class assembly. 51 �Are offered S.A. T. Gloria Elaine Adams William Roy Agee Nancy Elaine Akers Uaniel (~ ar~· Alc. xander • Jam es Edward Allie, Jr. Margaret Ann Alls Roger David Anderson ( ;eo rg c Speight Arnold Patricia Ann 1\.ustin Wayne Leonard Bailey D annn Darlene Bnird Lindo Reynolds Banton \ Vayne Maynard Barnhart L ynn Belcher Donald Frasier Biggs Wanda Clara Beggs •, ' 52 �Worthy Seniors rewarded with scholarships R onnld Willi am B ini?hnm H e rmon Rhudolf Blank enship Snndrn Lee Bln ckburn Mnry Elizabeth Bowe r P ei::gy Emolene Bradley Shelley Rne Brown Shirley Jenn Brown Willie Edward Brown lllnry L ynne Brubnk e r Alnn \ Voller Bryn nt Kenneth Lee Buckland Willinm Mnrshall Burroughs Robert Wayne Codd Dnvid Arthur Coh ill Joyce nnn Cnldwell Dinnn S u e nu rt on -- 53 �Sgt. Horace Ballantine administers the Air man Qualifying Examination to F leming seniors. Bonn ie Gn il Coles David Pnul Calvert Gnbric llc Ann J en n e tte Ca mpbell Lorry K e ith Camp e r Oonnu S ue Carroll Michael Ralph Carroll Lorry Wn y n c Corter Raleii:rh Dowmnn Carter 54 �Jnmes Allen Cnstcvcns Willinm Clnyborne Chick Shirley D elnnnin Cline l\lnry Eliz abeth Clingenpeel Brcndn Faye Clowers Cnrol Pntricin Conner Gory Da le Conner Sonora Jenn Conner Pntri cin Anne Corbitt John Pntrirk Cosgrove Judith Jenncne Co wnn Robert Smither Crenshaw Inn Merle Crouch Dn"id l\lilton C r owell Syl\'in Eliznbeth Dn lton Jnnice l\fnrie Davidson 55 �Show their ability in the organization Michael Steel Davis Melodye Francis DeAmbrogio Willena Sue Dean Linda Arbutus Defibaugh James Roscoe Delong Lynwood Miller Dent, Jr. Cnrolyn Frances Dcyerle Shnron Dinne Dickerson Connie Rena Dillon Donald Ray Dixon Bar barn Jenn Dority Joyce Anne D owell Joseph Larry D rumheller lllnry Louisa Dyer .J udy Fnye Eaton Loyd Garfield Drawbond, Jr. 56 �Solly Ann Edelmnn Pell'll'>' Ann Enton Bnrbnrn Ann F ergu•on Bell)' Sonjia Edwnrds Cormie Sue E n nis J nmes Glenwood F errell J nmt'S Morris Ferrell Robert Edward Firebaugh and the direction of class meetings Seniors enjoy the innovation o;f having their own section in assembly. �Frances Boyd F lem ing Cha rles Alexnnder Fogus, Jr. Lorry Eugene Fox R obert Mitchell Francisco Wayne Harvey Franklin Doui: lns Pnul Fry Graham S hepherd Gorlnnd Donna Kath erin e Garren Reginald Eugene Gen try Phyllis Grey Gibson Patricia Adele Giles S hirley Ann Gillespie Debbra Claudette Gimber t Dion e S ue Goode Margaret Melinda Hngn Lonn ie Eldridge Hoger 58 �Sandra Lee Hall Brenda Carolyn Hnmblett Geraldine Harris Snndrn Faye Harris \Vnndn Jenn Hnrr is D onnld Wnyne Harrison James Durward Henderlite Cnrolyn Ann Hendrick lllid111el Leroy Henry Anita Ann Hens ley Brinn Lee Higgins Pnul Anthony Hiner Patricia Dianne Hollnnd Bufhurd Cline Holley, Jr. Dnnny Paul Holley, Jr. Carolyn Ann Hnley 59 �Study organization of city government Jo Ann Hudgins l\for y Katherine Hudson Bonnie Sue Humphrey LeLand Michael Hutchins lllark Christopher Jacobs Joan Lynette .Johns Richard Spencer .Johnson Alvin Eut:en e Jones Ca rolyn Sue Jones Merritt Palmer .Jones Paul 'Wenger J ones Patricia Elaine Karnes Richard Stephen Kasey Jimmy Lee Kelly Ann Marin Kepner Patricia J ennette Holton 60 �on Municipal Day • • l\lary Shelia Kessler Ru ssell Eugene King Shirley Marie Klug William Woodrow Kopcial Virginin L ee Kornmnn Donna Leigh Lane Patsy Joan Lanter Charles Edwar d Lawrence Judith Hazel Lewis Valorie Simmons Lewis Rose Marie Lunsford Albert Edison McAllister Sh irley Elizab eth L ench Carolyn Sue Lovern Charlene Dee L eedy Bonr~ie Elizabeth Lunsford ,, • 61 �.Judy Solomon and Pam Stokes exchange senior calling cards. Robe rt Wo lter McBride J omes Lend o lllcC ulloc k Stephen Way ne McCarty Mar~nr et Ronald Dou~l ns McClu re J ohnny Edsel McKe ndrick Dian e McGuire 62 Cheryl L y n n lltcCull ey L i nda Jeon h1 oddox �Dabney Burton Mnhone Cnrolc Jenn Manston Sandra Anne Marshall Mearis Massie Martin, Jr. Wilmn Ruth Mnrtin Willinm Edward lllendor, III Edward Louis l\lcadows, Jr. Barbara Jenn Miller Jerry Wayne Miller H enry Roi:-er lllills Jane Marie Mills Linda Jane Moore Bonnie Jenn Moses Pntsy Lou Moses Peggy Sue Moses Alonzo David Muddiman ' 63 �Receive class rings and calling cards Glenn Ra)' '.\tullins William Lee :\lullins Terri Lee Musselman Sandra Lee Narc Dorothy Bnrbnra Nels on William Donald 1'elson Darrell Roy l'kely Rhoda Gayle l'icely Patricia Ann O'Haninn William Larr)' Ornngc Philip Hnrgrnves Osborne Paul Edward Parker Betty J enn Pntte:rson Sherry Jean Payno Edgar Thomas ~icodemus Marcin Down Oyler �I Co r ot E liznbeth Pcn r n Ch e ry l Kny Porter Mory Frnn<"cs P ittma n Pnul Curvin Port e rfi eld, .Jr. Paul Jomes Poulos Jro Le e P off Ca rol Sue Plunkett J\l nry J\l argar~t Prke symbolizing a notable achievement . Seniors compa1·e rings symbolizing an achievement in harmony. �\ Wayne Thomas Pugh Betty Lou Ragland Jo Ann Reed Bnrbnrn Sue Rex Dona Sue Richardson Carolyn Jean Roberts Pntricin J oyce Robertson Sylvin S ue Rock Arlie Joseph Sartin Patsy Jean Saunders P eter Lnfc Scnles Ruby Anne Scott Wanda Sue Sellers Sandra Ann Shelton PBtricio Ann Short Imogene Taylor Shrnder 66 �Patricia Lee Shrader Brenda Ga il Sink Glenn Alan Sink K aroly n Ann Sink Donald Ray Sirry Penny Sue Slagle S ue E llen Slater \Vay ne Edward S lau irhter Stephen Eugene Smith Charles \ Vesley S nyder Newell Hubert Smith, Jr. Judith ldn Solomon Charles Ja ckson Sowers , Frances Fay Soyars 67 Ronda Sue S n y d e r Donna Fay e Spicer �Combine talents and originality Ruby Nadine Stapleton Sheri Lynn Ste,·1mson William Dove Starkey P amcln Ann Stokes Kny Elaine Switzer l\Jnry J ane T anner Sandra Kay Tate Susnn Beth Tn,·cnncr Robert Henry Taylor Steven Gerald Terry Di anne Ca r ol Thoma.. Snndrn Youn i: Thoma.. Philip Chet Thompson Oscar Gerald Thornsbury Sha r on Anno Thurman Evelyn Dean Tinsl ey 68 �to present assembly to student body. Shirley Ann Turner Joseph Kent Underwood P atricia Elizabeth Townsend Sandro Sue Turner Ruth Van Rensselaer Linda Gnil Vaughn Bnrry Lee Via Martha Sue Via Rudy Clay Via Linda Ruth Wode Robert Hurtschnll Wampler Jane Blair Ward William Frederick Word Borry Cornell Webb Don Lee W ebb Thomas Allen 'Velis 69 �Buck Garland, Kenny Buckland, Bill Chick, and Stephen Smith do an imitation of the "Beatles" in the senior assembly. Elaine Webster James Charles Williams Karl Douglas Whichnrd Gordon Le wis Wimmer 70 J o>·ce Elaine \Vilkcrson Jonet Louise Wingo Virginia Kaye West Robert Adams \Vins tend �Robert Benny Wood Beverly Carol Wood Robert Earl Wood, Jr. David C. Wright ·Donna Faye Wright David Wayne Yeatts Frankie Catron, Betty Edwards, Sally Edelman, Barbara Miller, Gayle Nicely and Judy Solomon take advantage of senior tables at lunch. - ..- \ --71 \- �Dressed for fun, seniors boarded busses to travel to Douthat State Park for Senior Day on Friday, May 22. Swimming, hiking, picnicking and sunbathing were the order of the day, as the group had free run of the beach. Although busses had to serve as dressing rooms and senior boys acted as life guards, everyone returned home tired and sunburned, but happy. , Imogene Shrader, Eddie Parker, Donna Wright, and Merritt Jones enjoy a picnic on ·the grass at Douthat. Class travels to Douthat Park on Senior Day Donna Spicer, Mary Pittman, and Buck Garland decide whether to swim or hike. Mr. Frank Beahm relaxes in the sun. 72 �Marching to the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance," seniors entered the gym for the t r aditional capping assembly dr essed in g raduation white and carrying their caps and gowns. After being capped individually by Principal W. Albert Coulter and donning their robes, they left the gym, realizing that their senior year was drawing to a close. 1. Junior a ides help Robert Firebaugh into his robe. Seniors capped in traditional program •• t Bill Chick waits to be capped by Mr. Coulter. Senior s march from the g·ym, wearing their caps and gowns in public for the first t ime. 73 �Jane Mills, Lynn Dent, Tommy Nicodemus, Ruby Scott, and Carol Pearn, top five honor graduates. Gold tassels signify Honor Grads Although thirty-eight ·seniors graduated with honors, nine students, Carol Pearn, Tommy Nicodemus, Lynn Dent, J ane Mills, Ruby Scott, Bonnie Humphrey, Cheryl McCulley, Lynne Brubaker, and Ray Sirry, were distinguished with top honors. All of the honor grads, wearing gold tassels instead of the traditional blue, were recognized by Mr. W. A. Coulter at Commencement. Carol Pearn delivers the valedictory address at Commencement. 74 �On Sunday, May 31, the Baccalaureate service was held at First Baptist Church. Seniors and their parents heard Reverend Mr. Charles G. Fuller, pastor of the church, speak on "Is Your God Big Enough?" The invocation was given by Reverend Mr. G. A. Castevens. Under the direction of Mrs. J une C. Webb, the choir sang two hymns, "Ever Loving Father" and "Once to Every Man and Nation." Mr. Otis Kitchen played an original composition, "Grand Choeur in G Minor," as the postlude. Rev. Mr. Charles C. Fuller readies his sermon for the g raduates. Class of '64 hears Baccalaureate sermon Donna Lane poses for her mother on the steps of First Baptist Church after Baccalaureate. ---- --l- . . 75 �William Fleming Senior High School Graduation, June 5, 1964. Graduation brings smiles and tears "The perfect state hasn't been thought of . says student speaker Ray Sirry. Smith Ha ll senior s march in procession toward Commencement area. 76 �Mr. Coulter gives Barbara Dority her diploma and his congratulat ions. Senior choir members join underclass choir members for the "Alma Mater". to two hundred eighty-eight seniors Marching to the front of the administration building from their respective units, the graduates of 1964 began their final activity as senior s. Five honor graduates spoke on the theme taken from Lincoln Steffens' "Preparing for College", and the choir sang three selections, including "I Shall not P ass Again This Way". After awarding scholarships totaling six thousand dollars, and other special recognitions, Mr. W. Albert Coulter presented diplomas to two hundred eightyeight gr aduates. The benediction pronounced by the Rever end Mr. Earl T. Gentry ended the evening's activities. Bill Deyerle, former Fleming student, talks with Mrs. E. R. Chick, as Chuck Sowers shows alumnae Susan Stone and Carolyn Chick his final report card. Senior s compar e r eport cards. �Mrs. Roma Gustin; Brian Powers, historian; Mr. Douglas Hud~on, ~r .. Ea~l Quinn, Mike Campbell, sec.-.treas. Smith; B1ll1e Wilkerson, v. pres. Camper; David Hammond, v. pres. Smith; Linda Coon, v. pres Hart· Jimmy Cobb, pres.; Linda Brogan, sec.-treas. 'camper; Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mr~. Catherine Loomis, and Ira Dodson, sec.-treas. Hait. Juniors, headed by Jimmy Cobb . • "Go West, You• Man," the Juniors' verng sion of the founding of the school, was presented to the student body in March. PSAT, STEP, SCAT, National Merit and College Boards were taken to test abilities and qualifications for college entrance. Vigorous campaigning preceded the election a·nd installation of SCA officers. By actively supporting athletic and extra-curricular events, juniors prepared for their role as whole notes. Responsibilities of junior life were successfully completed by four-hundred and fifty half-notes. Mrs . Dorothy Brown, head sponsor, and Mr~. Roma Gustin, Mr. Douglas Hudson, and Mrs . Catherine Loomis in Camper, Hart, and Smith Halls., r espectively, guided the class officers in planning the Junior-Senior Prom with the theme of "April Showers." In turn, juniors cooperated with the officers in serving on prom committees. 78 �) Jackie Adams D enise Adkins Jimmie Allman B r enda Gall Alls Dionne Anderson Judy An g le Sondr n Atkins Dickio Austin ·woyne Ayers Donna Bniley Gary Bniley Ronnie Bailey \ Danny Boker Don Dollou Dorborn Bondy Richard Bnrker t Richard Barnnrd Darrell Borr Gar y Bnshnm Ronnie Dnsham I J erry Bently Lindo Behelcr J udy Belcher Julin Bcnneu �Nancy Biggs Lynne Black Bob Bodine PeititY Boitnott Gail Blakely Barbara Blankenship Ray Blevins Dawn Bobo Stephanie Boone Laura Bou sh Don Bower Linda Bower Raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom Steve Bowles Connie Brookshire Shirley Bowling Betty Brown Larry Bowmnn Bobby Boyd Larry Brinker Linda Brogan Tommy Brown Billy Bryant Carol Bryant Darlene Buriress t t 80 ' �I Carolyn Burrell D ot Burton Frances Burton David Bush Clayton Cabiness Barbnrn Call Jimmy Cnll John Campbell Mike Campbell Ronald Oampbell Sue Campbell Helen Cnmpcr through class dues, hops, and sales . William Capps Ronald Cnrr Dennis Cnrroll Powell Carter J e rry Carver Sandy ChaHin Barbnra Charlton Judy Lynn Chattin Wayne Chocklett Judy Church 81 • • Linda Catron Donna Reed Cinfardin i �Randolph Cl evelond Jimmy Cobb Lori Coffman Susnn Colemon Donn y Collins Eliznbeth Collins Judy Collin~ Horry Colman Kitty Colman P at Conklin David Conner L inda Coon Wnndn Cooper Eddi e Corell Robert Corell Phyllis Corlettc I i Bill Coulter Greg Coulter Peggy Courtn ey Steve Covey I ' Vicki Covey Pnt Cownn C hnrlie Cox Julie Cox l~ �~-Juniors Jerry Beatty, Kay Pulliam, a nd Dia ne Mitc hell p a y class d ues to secretary, Billie Wilkerson. Richard Creasy Becky Cronk Patrici,. Crysel Douglas Custer t D onna Damewood Sharon Davis Linda D ean Buddy Decker Bill Dennis Betty Dent Donna Dickerson Susan Dickerson S t e ve Diehl ' J onnn Dill ard Brian Dillistin Danny Dixon I I �Geraldine Harris, Beta Club president, pins Beta Club emblem on new member, Don Roberts as Sandra Walrond waits her turn. Become Beta Club members in November . Ira Dodson Danny Donahue Pat Doss Judy Downs Pat Drewery David Eanes Dickie Edmondson Jackie Engle D o ris Entsmi nger Charlotte Epperly • • Judy Dudditlll' Ray Equi �Margaret Ewers Molly Ewers John Fagg Bobbi Farmer Larry Former Rod Farris Norma Feazell Linda Ferrell Margaret Ferris Donna Fitzgerald JoAnn Fitzgerald Freida Foley Cnrolo Foster P at Foutz Donnie Frnnce Elninc France Barbara Franklin Norma Jenn Eubank Phillis George Bonnie Goff Velvet Graham David Greer Betty Gunter Linda Haffen Mary Haga Mike Hagon Mamie Hale Betty Holl Brenda Halsey Carolyn Hamilton �D n,·id Hnmmond Gl.,nn Hnmmond St.,,·e llnmpt on Horry H on~brough i Lindo Hnrdy .Jes.sec:- Hnrri s Jan e t Hnrtmnn S hciln Hnrtmnn Sh.-iln H n rtmnn Gnyle H owkins Bobby Rny es l\InrY Jone Heaston Wnndn H edge Sherry Helm s Ri ~ky H elton Lindn H end erson J ames Henega r Chu ck H ess Richard Hi ggins D on Hill \ \ Peggy Hill TommY Himes Bonnie H odges Foye H o dges �Bill Hollandsworth Shirley Hollar Chnrlcs Hollin irsworth Pam Horeis Ann H oward Woody Howard Jerry Hudson Snndra Hudson Nikki Huff Nnncy Huffman Koren Hughes Judy Hughson Frnnk Humpreys Jimmy Hunziker Carolyn Hutchins Jenne Hutchins l I Mike Hutrhison Hnrold Hutton Ronnie Hypes Johnny Jackson Susnn J ncovitch Leo James Gni l Jamison Patty Jefferson l ' �' Jerry Jenkins Brenda Jones Billy Jennings Carolyn Jones Larr)' J ess ee Mike J ones Sondra J oh ns Kenneth J ohnson Peto Kandis Carl Jennings Shar o n K a n ode Glorin K elley Prepare for educational advancement Pnt Kelley David Kessler Skip Kidd Bill Ki ng V ivian K ing Cnry J{ilt• .Judy Kitt• Mnry Ko rnm an Elain e Kraft Roger Ln kcs Melody L nPi crrc M n rthn Lawrence 88 �t Cnrolyn Lnymnn Joyce Light Mary Layman Celia Leftwich Robert Leftwich Gale Levesque Patrick Lewis She r ry L ill y Sandra L inkswiler Lois L in thicu m Sonny Long Pat Lough through National Merit Tests . • • Bonnie Lumsden Donnn Lyon Mike McBride Leon McCl u re Tony Mcconaghy Joe McCoy Linda McCoy .Joyce McCray Tim McCullough Bonni e lllcDan iel Donna McFalls Eliznbeth McFnlls - - -9 8 - _ _ , J �Judy Mc-Kinney Ramey Maddox Gayle Markha m AlYin M a rtin Darl ene M artin Ronnie Martin Ann Meodor llfoureen llfiddlecomp \ Jean Mille r Judy Miller Carolyn !\linte r Sharon Minya r d Diane Mitchell Tim Moffitt S u e E llen Moler Lee Moon ' Brenda Moore T resa Morefield Cindy Morris Diane Moyer John Mullineoux Robert Murphy T ereso Myers R aymond Naff _._J l �Mrs. Virginia Boyd gives Dale Showalter information concerning Na tional Merit Test. Marsha Nance J. P . Neathawk John Neely Becky Nelms Neal 'Voodrow Newman Ray Noftsin1<er Glenn Obenshain Mary Overba y Sherry Overs treet John Owen Marcie Pnitsel Lynda Palmer \Vayne Parker Jack Patters on J oe Patterson Sedona Patterson ' ' �American History in the making, November 22, 1963. Witness history in the making . l. indn Pe<k Chirhee Pedigo Ca rolyn Perdieu Roger Perdue ;\like Perfater Mnrtha P eters ::\nnry Ponge Berky Pierre Sherry P oi ndex t er N yo kn P orterfield B ryon P owers l 1 �Kny Pull in m Frn n Purce ll Ed Quinn Bec ky Ram s ey Georg ia Ratcliffe Glenn Reedy J o e lt ehd e r .l nA nn e Reinh a rdt John Reynolds Pnm Rhodes J cnnne Ribble Jimm y Ribbl e Haro ld Hi t hnrds D on Hirhardson Rny R ichards on T omm y Ride nhour S hirley Riles Don Robe rts Gary Ho bertso n llcr ky Hobi nso n LnWnnda Robison A nn Ruff Mnry S t. C ln ir Kathi S ounde rs lllir hne l C. Romnn esky Sylvia Ros e Alire Ruck er Donn n Sch afer Rickey Sco rdns Belt)' Scott �Linda Scott John $cypher s Carolyn Seldon Rnndy Shell Robert Shell Dnvid Sheph erd Stephen Short ., Onie Showalter ' Dewey Sink J Mike S ledd Jennette Slough Douilns Slusher \ Mike Slu sher Susan Slusher Anita Sluss David Smith l ' Garry Smith Marilyn Smith Roy S mith Sadie Lee Smith Carmen Sottile R onny Sower Richard Spongier Lindn Spoon �Vic Sprenger Dewey Stallard Susan Starkey Sandra Staton Warren Steel e Mike Stephenson Paul Stinnett Kenneth Stockermnn Gnry Stoner Mary Strickland Lynn Stubblefield Doris Stump Eliznbeth Stump Jnnet Sturgill E ll en Sutherlan d Pat Talnga Carol Taliaferro Belindn Thomas Virg i nia Thomas Wiley Thomas Kaye Thompson Sharon Thurman Glenn Tilley Marvin Tinsley ' �Chery) A nn Tombs Linda Trinko Reatha Tuck Susan Turner Barbara Turpin Morie Tyree Diane U mberger Janina Utt Mike Vaughan John Vasiliou Ann Vest Peggy Vest Charles W ar ren Buddy Weaver Are elected to S. C.A. offices Donn a V irtes Sandra Walrond Phyllis Walters Tommy Walton Barry A. Webb Karen Webb Joyce Webster Martha Welch ' 96 Pat Welch Billy Wells �' Kitty West Jeanne White Carole Whitenack Olivia Whitt Becky Wiggins Billie Wilkerson Cecil Wilkinson James ' Vilkinson Lindn Wi11inms Susan Wi11inms Tommy Wi11iams James Wills and choose leaders of the class of '65. Pat Wills 'Vn yne Wimmer J ohnny 'Vinn Dennis \ Vitt Dnvid L. ' Vright Donnn Ann Yopp Becky Zimmerman J oyce Zimmerman 97 Mnry Catherine Wood Knthy Woody �I I ( I \ . Skip Kidd, Ann Ruff, Ronnie Carr, and decorate gym for "April Showers". Ira Dodson ' Students pause for refreshmen t . Couples enjoy ''April Showers~~ Students enjoy music of the Divots at th e prnm. 98 at Prom ��Harry Wise, member of the Teen Safety Council, l'Cports to sophon101·c SCA homc• room representatives, Susan Peters, Dixie Knowles, Kathe1·im• I.ill y, and S hil'l c>y Cullop. Completing the major chords the sophomores, as the quarter notes joined the melody of the student body. As students from Breckinridge and Monroe Jr. Highs blending in ever-increasing harmony, t hey adjusted to the campus and formed a united group. While taking the traditional biology and physical education courses, they worked with counselors to plan th eir high school courses in accordance with t heir future goals. Susi Achenback Bobby Anderson Diane Adams Susan Anirle Ellyn Adams Kay Arrington They presented a·n assembly, "The Bill Fleming Show", a take-off on the " Tonig ht" television prog ram, in competition with the junior and sen ior classes. Learning cheers, the A lma Mater, the school song, a'nd joining extra curricular activities, th e sophomores added the indivdual melodies of the ir lives to the complete harm ony of the school. Kelley Adams Jean Akers Glenn Arthur Grover Ayers Bobby Altic l\1 ike Ayers G -- 100 George Anap liotes Geral d Bailey �Sophomores join Fleming student body Susan Bain Wayne Baird Tobie Baker Sherr y Barr Judy Barrett Bruce Bartmess Teresa Basham Charles Bates Jerry Bates Alan Bayse Jerry Bayse L inda Bayse Sherry Basham Jerry Beckner She rry Bell Danny Bergeron Joe Berman Nancy B ethel D ennis Bev in s Carol Bishop Dwan Blankenship Pat Board Kenn y Bowman L arry Bradley Steve Bratton Glenn Bray Ron nie Brewster Susan Brickhouse Benny Brooks Carol Bryant Sandy Buchanan Donna Burch Richard Burks Pat Bu rroughs Jimmy Burton Marilyn Bussey Bobby Butler Ruth Butler Gary Byrd Eddie Caldwell Sandy Caldwell Barbara Ca mpbell �Make biological study Larry Carter Russell Carter Pauline• ( 'H!'JJt •r Pnlricin ('n~h Philip Cnto Elnint• Cntron B onnil' Chuncll<-r .Judy ("lu•\\' ninS? Kan·n ('hildre:o;:oi Cher~ I C:ho~klett Kyl~ Christinn I O erek C tn rk Gnry Clnrk Snmmy C lements Den nis Clo~c· Edwin ('lou~h Linda C'c.H·kerhnm l'om Co fft·~ Bill ('ollins Randy Collins \\· nyl:'"d Colw<'ll Arlene Conner Pnm Cooke P nt Corell Kath~• Cor\in Count~ Ka t hy f\.·t ik c ('o~ Donna Craig Aubr<>y C r t>B~l'Y Gayle C'rnwford �of new algae collection :Snnoy Cromer Shi rley Cullov Linda Cumbie Anno Cunningham Don Cyphers ,... ' Tommy Dnvi!i Dn v i~ Donnn Denn llou)! Dean Ln rry Dirk cnw n Lindn Dirkinso n Donnn Dillon Jnrk ic Dillon Jennette Dod son lln•ndn Do well Keith l>r('sdH' r L> o nnn Dr<'wry Lnrry DrumhellH S hirley Duk<" Dnrbarn Enkin Dutd1 Enne~ Diane Enst l.indn Edmonds Lin<ln Gayle Edwnrd~ G rNr h c n Ehni Bob Ellis Julin ElnHu·c I~ -. Joe Dnvis W endy ~ �Debbie England Charles E\'ans Bill Farmer Jerry Farrar ~tardn Farmer Ste\'e Feazell Samuel Fisher Carolyn Flindell Ronnie Folden Stan Fowler Tom Fra.zier Cecelia Frye Sonja Fulcher Bonnie Garnett Randy Gnrnett Bnrry Gnrst S h erry Gaylor (~reg Gendron Linda Cilcs \\rayne (;oodpasture Paul Grnhnm Ilelindn G rny b ill Gloria Greenway Ba rbaro Green Lindo Griffin Lorry Guthri(' Mike H aley Vic Jl omb litt Be\'<rly Hamm Dwight llonnn Kathy Horris Dixie H ort �Debbie Howkins Ernie Howley Pot Hayes Peggy Jenne Hayes Rill Henderson Donald D. Hedri ck Noel Hensley Pot Herman So ll)• H icks Peggy Hill Ernest Hilliker Johnny Hilliker Lnrry Hitchcock Kay Hodges Pot H odges Bruce Hollar Ronnie Holly S usnn Ruff Anne Hughson Donny Hugh es Barbara Hutte Port H umphreys William H ylton Brendo Ingram Lindo lngrnm Brenda Jackson Lindo Jn merson Jeffery Johns Corey Johnson Debbie Johnson Sue Johnson Sue J ones �-II 'l - -- -- I ~I .' - 4" Gerald Che wn ing- and R ussell Ca rter s et out plant s by biology g-reen ho us e . Present new talent in class assembly J e r n ell Journi ell e K a~ zu ha Bonnie Kell ey A llC' n Kimm o ns La rry Kin ca id Sa nd ra J erry K elly Caro ly n 106 Kin c~ r • Joyce Kelly Jerry Ke rr Fnye Keys Marily n Kins ey Jtuthnnn e Kinzie T<>mm y Lnn(' �Linda Lawson Wayne L awson Douglas Leach Carolyn Liggan Tony L ight Katherine L illy Neil Littreal Linda Logan Cecelia Long Nancy Long Steve L ovelace Teresa Lovelace Rodney Lowman Carol McCann Ann lllcCown Harold McDaniel Francine lllcFarlane Mike McPeak Marilyn Maddex Glenn Main Charlie Maloney Kitty Martin Ray Martin Ronnie Massey Dennis Mattox A.lien Marty J ack Mason Thomas Mauck Danny Meador Carol J ean Meeks Olin Melchionna J a n e Menefee Stuart Miller Joy Mills Lonnie Mills Vernon Minter Richard Mitchell Nedra Moon Jack Moore Kathy Moore Michael Moore Tony Moore �Compose sophomore themes Judy Morris Linda Morris Mike Morri s Nancy Moseley Bobby M oses Dolly Mottley Dotty Naff Teresa Nester Tommy Newman Cheryl Nicely Vicki Nicely Kenneth Nichols Sandy Nichols Jimmy O'Brien Frances O ' Brien Pegg-y Oliver Riehard Osborne Keren Otey She ron Overstreet Gery Oyler Linde Pagans Ronnie Parker R ichard Patte rson Nancy Peck Sha ron Pedigo Larry P endleton Jimmy Perrin Sus an Pet ers David Phel ps Cliff Phillips Bill Pittman Jenny P oole �in English class • Dnvid Porterfield Sue Powell Joyce Rnglnnd Lnrry Raku Lindn Ratliff Shnron Rntliff Paul Reece Jimmy Remine Phillip RepiQue Kathryn Reynolds Lnrry Reynolds Rocky Rhodes Snndrn Richardson Indio Riley Jone R oberts Lindo Roberts Don Robins Donny Robinson H enry Routon Eddie Rose John Rowe Judy Ruble Weston Runyon Michael Rush Pnul StClnir Ronnld StClnir Linda StJohn JoAnne S almon Kny Sarver Barbaro Saul Carl Saunders Donna Saunders �Johnny Scales Jane Schell Billy Scott Carolyn Scott Donna Scott Thomas Scott Wayne Scott Bill S hannon Donna Sheetz David Shelton Jane Shepherd Tommy Shupe Begin to assume leadership Linda Siler David Simmons Ton i Simmons June S impson Wayne Sink Larry Sloan David Slusher Dianne Slusher Alan Smith David Smith Evelyn S mith Gloria S mith Jerry Smith La rry Smith Michael Smith Vivian Smith Wallace S mith Carol Soyars Sally Spencer Miko Spickard �J immy Sprinkle Debby Stnl ey Dreamn Stnnlcy L inda St.nnley Clinton L. Stnt on Richa rd Stover Curtis Strawbridge Conni e Stultz Darin Stultz Tommy Stultz Carol Stump Ge ry Swain zn class and activities R obert Sweet Ronnie Switzer Angelos Tampnsis P at >Tankersley Larry T nt e Dinne Tavenner Glendn Tnylor Ral ph Taylor Selm a Yvonne Tayl or Bobbie T homas Kenneth Tilley Chuck Toms ReDel Townsend Marvin Trollinger Brenda Tunnell Bonnie Turman Linda Turner Randy Turner Carol Underwood Sue Vance �Sophomore Joyce Wimmer, library assistant, checks out book for Larry Bowman. And learn rules and procedures. Tommy Vermillion Linda Vest Mary Vin Sand r a Via Ronald Wade Lou retta W alke r Diana Wolters Ray Watson Jack Watts Sue Webb Dann y Webs ter D anny While 1 I2 J . P. W a l rond Eddie White �Jome~ \ Vhitmorc S ue Ellen " ' hilt Ric ho rd \'.' illinms S tuort Donni.- Wini:tficld \\.illiam~ L orry \\' oo~ Cheryl \\' ilkerson Lorry Wilkerso n Carole \Vilson Sandro \\' ilson Carolyn Woods Fred \\·ood~on John Willord H arry Wi se Dorry Wrii:rht Bob Williams Kitty Wingo Mrs. Marv Pittman exp lains new lBi\'I report cards to her soph omor e homeroo 111. . Howard \\fillinms .John Winl!"field Bobb~· Wright Conley Yeary Done Wrii:ht H crmnn Youn1r �_____- :---.... -.. .. ,__ . ._.,,,... These are the grace notes t i t. ' ... . • • • �ACTIVITIES Activities a1·e the grace notes in the ha1·mony of a school, providing the outlets for the creative interests and talents of t he student body. Whether offered in connection with public service organizations, as extensions of elective subjects, for advancement of school cooperation and spil'it, or for i·ecognition of schola1·ship, leacle1·ship and achievement, extl'aClUTicular activities enabled students to complete the melody of their school environment. Field trips, group forums, assemblies, competition in science, forensic meets, and lang-uag-0 co nte~ts f'pun·ecl indiYiclual incentive and provided the small gTace notes without which school life would lose much of its melody. I 15 �Beginning with the yearly signing of the Honor Code cards, the S.C.A. began the year with the aim to impress upon t he student body the importance of every student actively participating in the S.C.A. This was accomplished partly through suggestion boxes in each hall, better reporting by homeroom representatives, and the printing of the student directory. The S.C.A. also printed and distributed student handbooks which gave the history, course offerings, and extra-curricular activities of Fleming. The major change executed by t he S.C.A. concerned t he election of the four schoolwide officers. After three days of campaigning t he presidential a•nd vice-presidential candidates spoke in assembly for a limited time on three subjects pertinent to school interest. The candidates for secretary-treasurer and historian spoke for one minute givi• g t heir qualifications for the office n they were seeking. Johnny Winn exp),. . Kav Pullhrn :\:kk_.uns S · C. A . election rules to candidates • < • • 1 1 lluff, .Ji111111y Cobh, and Skip Kidd. Suggestion boxes placed in units by S. CA. F_irst H~w: S. Angle. Campel' repol'ter; R. Scol'das, Camper nee-chairman; B. l\feador, Camper chairman; L. Tate, Hart rep?1-ter; S. Kidd, Hart vice-chairman; G. Conner, Hart chall"man; K. Underwood, vice-president; B. Crenshaw, president; .D. Dickerson, sec retary; C. Deyerle, historian; P. _Po rterfield, Smith chail'man; J. Winn, S m ith vicecha1rm an; C. Phillips, Smith repor ter. Second Row: Charles Anington, Hart sponsor; Robe r t Lipscomb, Smith spons.o r; l\frs .. Jane Brill, Camper sponsor; P. Lough, P. Hill, B. Miller, P. Lanter, R. Scott, K. Saunders, S. Cullop, T. :Morefield, J. Lewis. Third Row: B. Whichard . P. Slal!"lc G · Lilly :q · i-~· II an1s. r.. :\Ionis C . AnJ!'I C, P. G"b son, K. r1 111:;cY· K. 1-'ulliam. I·~. Pun·cll, D . Kn owlc_s, P. Saundc· .; 1 S. Peter· ?hnson , .J. Stu1-.i!"i ll. Fourth How: G. N,icely, son, N \ · Solomon, K. Woody, P. Rhod es, B. ~ilk c r ­ Campb~IJ 1 Cf~,. G . .Jamison, TL L un sford, 8. J:?onty, G. M. Ca n~ll · .• .tyman, H. Oi<·kinson, J. Slough. Fifth Row: chionna • ~- Humphreys, H. W isc, B. H o lly, 0 . MelBin "h·1 • B. S h e l l. ) ). Rohe 1·ts, R. Si rry, R. Gentry, .R. A Kt:~~~· D. AIPxa11dl'I', (;. Arnold, H. R. Blankenship, . ,11 in, L. Dent, J . C'ol.>b. 0 i �First Row: Mr. John Leffel, sponsor; J. Lewis, treasurer; G. Harris, president; D. Alexander, vice-president. Second Row: J. Manston, R. Scott, J. Mills, D. Martin, J. Conner, E. Webster, P. Lanter, L. Peck, B. Humphrey, V. Lewis, C. McCulley, C. Haley, B. Pierce, K. Pulliam. Third Row: M. Haga, C. Pearn, L. Coon, A. Ruff, B. McDaniel, D. ~howa l te~-, S . Pet~1·s, M. Gardner, J. Miller, B. Gunter, C. Hutchm s, L. Trmko, V. Thomas. C. Leftwich, L. Ferrell. Fourth Row: S. Williams, S . Walrond, A. Sluss, V. Graham, S. Turner, R. Tuck, J . Engle, B. Wilkerson, P. Horeis, S. Coleman, S. Slusher, B. Mahone, R. Campbell, D. Roberts, L. Dent. Fifth Row: M. Campbell, J. Fagg, R . Sower, R. Shell, B. Shell, J. Cobb, B. Coulter, J. Winn, R. Naff, M. Perfater, H. Colman, R. Scordas, R. Creasy, J.P. Neathawk, G. Stoner, D. Hammond, M. Hagan. Beta Club offers tutoring service i'lew Beta Club members Johnny Winn, Mike Hagan, David Hammond, Jackie Engle, Gary Stoner, and Harry Colman perform in "Wild West Weakling" at the spring banquet. Leadership, character, achievement, and service: these qualities constituted an integral part of the Beta Club. Through participation in many club activities, each member strove to exhibit these traits. During the football season programs we1·e sold at the games by club members, and in November the Beta assembly was prese'nted to the school. After mid-term the annual banq uet was held at which time about fifty new members were inducted into the club. Also a tutoring service was offered to classmates who needed assistance. As a service project fo r t he school, dictionaries were purchased for the classrooms to aid both teachers and students. �First Row : B. Fa1:mer, D. T homas, B. Rag land, B. Tunnel, F. Purcell . D. !'\elson, .J. Eaton, S. :'ll oler , S. Smith. Second Row : D. Gimbert, S. Thomas, D. Moyer, G. Jamis?n, J. Cowan, B. McDaniel, C. Haley, B. ·Lunsford, J. Fitzgerald, B. Moore, J. Caldwell. Third Row: J . Call C. Bates, J . Morris, E. Webster, B. Charlton, C. P earn'. P. Shor t, S . Turner, M. Wood, P . Giles, M. Via, P. Thompson, A. : artin. Fourth Row: E . Hawley, H. Colm.an, M L. Camper , B. Denni s, D. Sl u s h e r, M. J:Jagan, D. Collms, J. Fencil, G. Arnold, K. Drescher, B. Richards, T. Stultz, .J. Drumh eller. Butch Eanes S u e Moler, Mary Via, Bobby W a mpler, Susan Slusher, Dou'g- S lusher, Diane Moyer, Danny Collins, Doni:a Wright, and Jimmy Ferrell were d e legates to All -State choir. Harmonizing for t he benefit of both school and community, the choir performed for \·aried audiences . After an assembly in the fall, they began preparing for t he annual Christ mas concerts at Huntington Cou rt ::\iethocl ist Church and the Crossroads Mall a nd a television program on Christmas Day. They a lso performed at Hotel Roanoke fo1· t he Virginia Personne l an d Guidance Convention, for the P.T.A., and in the s pring fest ival at Breckinridge. The Easter assembly, a sacred program, the spring concert wit h t he b~rnd, and music for graduation ended t he year. 1 18 �Members of the Girls' Chorus: First Row: N. Cromer, C. Bryant, L. Vest, K. Corvin. Second Row: L. Siler, J. S impson, P. Coffey, A. Cunningham. Third Row: B. Green, S. Johnson, D. Mc Falls, S. Vance. Fourth Ro·w: D. Stump, C. Chocklett, K. Arrington , B. Saul. Fifth Row: R. Kinzie, B. Turman, N. Bethel. S ixth Row: D. Dickerson, S. Dickerson. Choir performs at Guidance Convention Firs t Row: J. Shell, C. Underwood, S. Cullop , Patsy Moses, Peggy iWoses, D. Baird, D. Dickerson. B. i\'liller, M. Via, M. P ittman, L. Williams. Second Row: M. Maddox, D. Wrig-ht, S. Powell, B. Alls, S. Snyder, S. Brown, S. Achenbach. D. Stout, P. Cowan, J. Miller. C. Scott, S . Pose, D. Craig-. Third Row: B. Eanes, M. Tinsley, C. Warren, B. Boyd, J. Dudding, C. Minter, B. Chandler, S. Slusher, V. Covey, L. Coffman, S. Rock, N. Huff, K. Dew, M. Jacobs. Fourth Row: J. McKendrick, P. St. Clair, B. Wampler. R. Wade, R. Higg·ins, J. Heneirar, R. Sower, M. Slusher, B. Coulter, G. Bailey, B. Henderson. 11 9 �Virginia's representative to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C., the '¥illiam Fleming High School Band, won an honorable mention as one of the top ten bands in eastern half of the nation. Following the fund raising concert in March, the band r eleased a long playing record including popular and symphonic selections. They appeared during halftime at a ll football games and performed at the Bridgewater College homecoming festiv ities. Eighteen band members merited positions in the All-State Band which held a workship and concert at Giles County High School in February. Band plays ·'Dixie" after a football game. Band participates in Cherry Blossom Festival Pausing in Roanoke on his way to the dedication of the George C. Marshall Library in Lexington, President Lyndon B. Johnson approaches the crowd at Woodrum Airport to shake hands. (In foreground is a member of the Secret Service). With the Presidential party's helicopters in the background, Mr. Otis Kitchen directs the band in the "Star Spangled Banner." 120 �In perfect harmony, the percussion section of the band plays for the spring concert. Left to right: N. Smith, G. Coulter, W . Carter, S. Hampton D. Hammond, J. Neathawk. Firs t Row: V. Graham, D. Bailey, J. Hughson, A. Hughson, F. McFarlane, S. Williams, J. Berman, J . Mills, T. Himes, W. Carter, B. Boyd, J. Winn. Second Row: D. Calvert, B. Meador, P. Drewry, C. Stultz, R. Cleveland, 0. Melchionna, D. Wingfield, J. Neat h awk, S. Dodd, K. Harris, J . Neely, L. Walker, R. Farris, R. Dean, J. Davidson, R. Leftwich. Third Row: D. Wright, C. Phillips, P. Harmon, L. Trinko, K. Webb, W. Colwell, D. Smith, J. Adams, D. Sheets, F. Hodges, E. Caldwell, R. Johnson, M. Carroll, I. Crouch, F. Foley, K. Dew, T. Scott, R. Watson, P. Thompson, J . Chattin, S. Overstreet, M. Smith. Fourth Row: N. Smith, C. Deyerle, D. Hammond, S. Hampton, S. Smith, J. Moore, G. Coulter, R. Sweet, R. Mills, D. Capps, P. Stinnett, R. Naff, D. Frye, S. Miller, R. Martin, J. ReMine, P. Wills, W. Pugh. 0 nm- =-!:.."lmlil !l!1..1!!11!11111-----l. ~E 1 Of \ !! HOH£ THE COLOMEl.S 121 .. . �St age Band members : First Row: 0. Melchio nna . B. Boyd, J. Berma n, B. Meador , H. L e ftw ic h. S econd Row: R. Watson, T . Scott, E. Caldwell , R. J ohnson , M. Carrol l. Third Row : R. Sweet, J. R eMine, P . Will s, W. P ugh. Fourth Row : S. Smith , S . Dodd. Stage and Pep Bands perform for community F irst Row: B. Meador, B. Boyd, J . Ber man, R. Leftwich. S econd Row S. Williams, F. Foley, M. Smith, S. Oversti·eet, E . Caldwel l. Thi rd Row R. Sweet, J . ReMine, P. Wills, W . P ug h, P . Sti nnett. Fourth Row S. Smith, D. Capps . . Stage Band members began an ac- t1~e and exciting year serenading the wmner at the Virgin ia J unior Miss Pageant at Hotel Roanoke in October. Their performance for the Virginia Personnel and Guidance Association drew praise from a widespread area. Following this event, they played at a mass stage band concert in Richmond under the direction of "Doc" Severenson, often seen on the "Tonight" show. Providing a variety of music for students at home basketball games, the Pep Band added to the rising spirit at Fleming. Members also performed at the "Powder Puff" football game and played as the varsity basketball team left for the state tournament in Richmond. �Through constant practice, the Major ettes synchronized their routines to the band's tempo. Money from bake sales, contributions from interested patrons, and a percentage from the concession stands at home basketball games provided the necessary funds for new tassels and flags. During the Christmas holidays, the Majoi·ettes held their annual banquet at Jane Mills' house. In the Shrine Bowl pai-ade in October, and the Washington Cherry Blossom and Vinton Dogwood festivals in Apr il, Majorettes per forme d loca lly and nationally with the band. J anice Davidson, Karen Webb, Velvet Graham, Linda Trinko, and Donna Bailey perform in annual Christmas Parade. Majorettes raise money for flags and tassels Judy ITusrhson. Third Row: Francine McFarland, Judy Chattin, Karen Dew, Kathy Harris. F irst Row: Car olyn Deyerle, featured twirler, Janice Davidson, h ead; Jane Mills, featured twirler. Second Row: Karen W ebb, Velvet Graham, Linda Trinko, Donna Bailey, 123 �t J Ronnie Basham, vice-president, a nd Bob Shell, pre~ident, measure a quantity of caustic soda for an experiment. Ray Noftsinger displays his science fair project, "Conductivity of Sounds Through Liquid". Science Club places nine winners in Fair J. P. Neathawk's polarograph won first place in the boys' physical science division of the city Science Fair. To stimulate in terest in science, the Science Club members participated in the city ng Science Fair, winni• nine awards, and sent these members to the regional Science Fair, in which J. P . Neathawk won the summer naval cruise. The club made fie ld trips to Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Veterans' Administration Hospital and DiamO'nd Plastics, and several speakers addressed the club. Ronnie Basham and Bob Shell attended the Virgin ia Junior Academy of Science. An assembly and a talk O'n Tel-Star by Mr. Nelson Martin of Bell Telephone Company were other club projects. �Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Egge, Art Club members visited the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond during November to see Ki• g Tut's tomb. In n the spring the club viewed exhibits at Hollins College and the Roanoke Fine Arts Center. Trophies in the gym showcase were rearranged into a more effective display and pictures were rented through the Fine Arts Ceinter to be exhibited next year. A twenty foot mural depicting scenes from the life of Colonel William Fleming was completed, presented to the school in the awards assembly, and hung in the central office. (•4liiiiiiiii;;;~ };~ ~\ Patty Jefferson, Judy Solomon, president; Sue Dean, Ann Ruff Mr. Dean Eg-g-e, s ponsor; Susan Coleman and Linda Hafren study layout in magazines before Art' Club meeting is called to order. Art Club studies area exhibits Don Roberts , Sally Edelman, vice-president, a nd Jerry Beatty, treasurer, put finishing touches on the Art Club's mural. r �Providing Fleming students with an accurate account of school activities was the chief service of the Sabre staff t hroughout the year. The paper was published bi-weekly. Linda Haffen and Gayle Hawkins served as delegates from the staff to S.I.P.A. during early May. The winner of the Most Valuable St affer Award was determined, an d the award was presented to Patsy Saunders by a member of the Roanoke World News staff at the awards assembly at t he end of t he year. Linda Haff en, feature writer , explains. new headline ch.art. to Ronald Carr, Diane Adams, Cheryl Ni cely, Fn1nces 0 Bne.n, Gayle Hawkins, re porter s ; Linda Catron, cartoo111s t anct r epo1.ter;. and .J ean Akers, Kay Pulliam. and Sally Spence r. reporte1s. Sabre chooses most valuable staffer Lynn Dent and Gloria Adams, page editors ; Miss Jean Ferguson, sponsor; and Patsy Saunders edi to r decide which three issue; of th~ Sa bre to send to S. I. P . A. S ports writers, Paul Por te rfield, Burt Mahone, and Harold Hutton, check the sports bulletin board in t he gym. 126 Sabre bus irH'SS :;taff m e mbe r s Loyd Drnwbond, Mary Clin~e n­ peel, J oanne Dillard and Diane Mitchell check subscription cards. �Working during and after school and in the summer, Colonel staff members tried to portray the school's harmony through words and pictures. Even under the full coverage pla'n, in which the entire year's activities were recorded and t he books delivered in August, deadlines loomed as ever-present demons. T hree delegates, Don Roberts, Dale Showalter, and Ann Howard, attended the S.I.P.A. convention at Washi'ngton and Lee University in May. The entire staff enjoyed parties at Christmas and the end of the year. Jerry Beatty, assistant business manager; Ray Sirry, business manager; Mr. Paul Miller, activities director; Judy Lewis, editor; and Miss Elizabeth Stone, sponsor, inspect the copy of t he Colonel to be sent to S.I.P.A. Colonel goes on full-year coverage Don Roberts, assistant copy editor ; Jean Manston, copy editor; Sandra Hanis, classes editor; Sandra Walrond, faculty editor ; and Dale Showalte-r, assistant copy editor, work on the activities section. Janet Sturgill, assistant club editor; Virginia Thomas, assistant photography editor; Ruby Scott, club editor; Ronnie Basham, photographer, and Sue Ellen Slater, photography editor, (seated) look over newly-arrived pictures for the Colonel. 127 Kent Underwood, .sports editor; Gerry Hanis, senior editor; Ann Kepner, co-layout editor; and Ann Howard, assistant layout editor place pictures in envelopes to b~ sent to the printer. (Not pictured: Mike Hunt, sports r epor ter, and Lynn Brubaker, co-layout editor) �Mrs. June C. Webb, yearbook dedicatee, smiles happily as she comes forward to receive the dedication. Pat Saunders receives award as the outstanding Sabre staffer from Roanoke T imes-\Vor ld News r epresentative, C. B. Thornton. Publications send delegates to S.I.P.A. Dr. Pearl Hanson, yearbook judge at S.I.P.A., discusses layout of the Colonel with Dale Showalter and Don Roberts. Linda Haffen and Gayle Hawkins, Sabr e staff d elegates, and Ann Howard, Colonel staff delegate, and Miss Jean Ferguson, Sahre staff advisor, leave a round-table discussion at Washington and Lee University. 128 �F ir s t R ow :. C. Minter, Smith chairman; B. Wilkerson, Camper chairman; S. Turner, Hart chairman. Second Row: E . Fra.nce, J. Miller, K. Reynolds, F. Catron, P. Burroughs, S. Bnckhouse, S. Angle. Third Row : D. Slusher, W. Beggs, S. l\larshall, P. Giles, S. Klug, B. Dowell, J. McCray, S. Duke. Fourth Row: R. Kinzie, L. Trinko, A. Martin, R. Lunsford, S. Coleman, J. Kitts, S. Caldwell, G. Hawkins. Jr. Red Cross works to save blood center Ka th ryn Reyn olds, head of t he R ed Cross blood don or drive, w rites a report on progress. Repr esentatives from each homeroom met with representatives from other schools to form a City Wide Council of the Ju·nior Red Cr oss. Billie Wilkerson served as student director and Katherine Reynolds, Carolyn Minter, and Susan Angle were co-chairmen. Dur ing the year the organization sought to save the Regional Blood Center by sponsoring two high school blood donor days. By putting up posters and making telephone calls to individuals, Junior Red Cross representatives tried to stress the importance of donating blood. Volunteers assisted at the Red Cross Blood Center by taking temperatur es, registering donors, providing transportation, and givi ng a free car wash to donors. They also assisted the Cancer Society in putting up posters. 1 �First Row: R. Sirry, president; B. Coulter, first vicepresident; D. Gimbert, second vice-president; G. Nicely, secretary· J. Cobb, treasurer. Second Row: Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, sponsor; J. Lewis, P. Lanter, L. Williams, Thespians present ''Poor F. Purcell, 13. i\liller. Third H ow: L. Coffman , S. Rock B. W ood, C. T o mbs, D. Damewood, \". Kornman, M. Jacob s ' F o u rth Itow: G. S t.one1·, C. F og-us, P. H ine r, C. Maloney: G. Hammond , H. Wise, S. Cochran. Maddelena~~ on television Couples attending- lhe Thespian Snow Ball enjoy re fresh mt> n t.s during intermission. On stage, everyone ! The overture had begun fo r the fall play, Dear Ruth , and a lmost befor e t he final curtain went dow n on that production, Thespians wer e making prepar ations fo r t h e Christmas season. F or t h e fifth year, the Yule sto r y unfolded in t he pr esentation of "A Child I s Born ". F ollowi·ng in quick s uccess ion wer e two o·ne act plays, "Poor Maddelena" and " P artin g at I msdorf". Ju s t a s quickly as i t h a d begun, t he prnduction o f Gm m ercy ( ; hos t s ignaled the c losi·ng cu r tain for the y e a r. 130 �"A Child is Born" Cast Madonna .. . ..... . Betty Patterson Inn Keeper ..... ....... Bill Coulter Inn Keeper's Wife . . Debbra Gimbert Dismas .... . .. ....... Jimmy Cobb Sarah ......... . . . . .. Fran Purcell Leah . .. .. ... .... .. Linda Williams Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Harry Wise Roman Soldier ... .. ...... Ray Sirry Narrator .... . ....... .. Joan Johns Debbra Gimbert, Jimmy Cobb, Bill Coulter. and Fran Purcell present scene from Christmas p lay, "A Child is Born". Dear Ruth Cast Ju dge Harry Wilkins ... ... .. . .. ... Bill Coulter Lt. William Seawright ......... Glenn Hammond Edith Wilkins ....... . .. .. . ... . Debbra Gimbert Martha Seawright ............... Lori Coffman Ruth Wilkins .... ... ... . ...... . Linda 'W illiams Dora ... ......................... .. Joan Johns Miriam Wilkins .... .. .... . ..... . . Fran Purcell Sgt. Chuck Vincent .... ..... .. ...... Harry Wise Albert Kummer .... .... ... .. ...... J immy Cobb Harold Klobbermeyer ... .. ....... . Chuck Fogus Concentrating on a scen e from Dear Ruth are Linda Williams, Bill Coulter, Glenn Hammond, Debbra Gimbert. and Fran Purcell. .. �"Parting at Ims dorf" Cast Pastor Kielman .... Bill Coulter Anna Kielman .. Debbr a Gimbert Richard La vy .. Glenn Hammond Lt. Verterl ........ Jimmy Cobb Sgt. Bruch er .. C harles Maloney Debbra Gimbert, Glenn Hammond, and Bill Coulter enact dramatic scene from "Parting at Imsdorf". Fall and spring plays bring plaudits Bill Coulter , Ha1·1·y \\"is(• . .Jimmy Col11>. and Charlt•s :\laloney r e -enact a scene from Granu•rey (;host. Gramercy Ghost Cast Margaret Collins .... .. Carol Stump Nancy Willard ......... Janina Utt Parker Burnett ..... . Jimmy Cobb Augustus Ames .. .. .. Cheryl Tombs Charles Stewart .. Charles Maloney Nathaniel Coombes ..... Bill Coulter Officer Morrison ....... Harry Wise Irv .................. Mark Jacobs Rocky .............. David Wright Ambulance Driver ...... Joan Johns Assistant Driver .. ... .. Sylvia Rock Molly ..... . .......... Connie Ennis 13 2 �._ .._ Creative writing classes contributed to the Literary Club's magazine, "The Beacon", which was submitted to the Virginia High School League for judging. Debaters, coached by Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, practiced with othe1· area teams, and readers and speakers spent many hours in preparation fo r the District Forensics contest, which was held at Fleming on April 11. Their work was rewarded as five members, Judy Lewis, Glenn Hammond, Ray Sirry, Charles Maloney, and Margaret Gardner, won the right to compete i• the state meet held at the n University of Virginia in May. Charles Maloney was chosen state champion in boys' prose reading. District forensic winners, Glenn Hammond, boys' poetry; Judy Lewis, g irls' poe try; Charles Maloney, boys' prose ; and Margaret Gardner, girls' public speaking, listen to Ray Sirry deliver his s peech :for the boys' public speaking contest. Literary Club hosts District Forensic Meet Negative debate team members, Jimmy Cobb and Bill Coulter, answer ques tions from their opponents during the District Forens ics Meet at Fleming. Cha rles Maloney, state champion tices his winning selection. I prose r ea der , pr ac- II 133 �Striving to attain Christian goals, YTeens performed numerous services for community and school. One of the major undertakings was the T.B. drive. Religious assemblies were held at Thanksgiving, featuring a chortis composed of eight teachers, and at Easter, with Rev. Lonnie E. Quillen as speaker. Spirit and sportsmanship were displayed in the Powder Puff football game, first in the school's history, which was played against Patrick Henry. Other highlights included the Christmas Ball, the state convention in· Richmond attended by Pat Kelly and Nikki Huff, and a project on Germany exhibited at the Y.W.C.A. Club sponsors were Mrs. Doris Egge and Mrs. Hilda Jessee in Camper Hall, Mrs. Mabel Marmion in Hart Hall, and Mrs. Billie Wright in Smith Hall. Pat Kelly and Nikki H u ff, delegates to Y -Teen State Convention, and Gabl'iellc Campbell, Y -Teen president, share a moment's r elaxation. Y-Teens present religious assemblies Fleming Y-Teens are defeated in a spirited Powder-Puff F ootball game against Patrick Henry. �Ruby Scott chats with panelists Miss B everly Osterhoust, Mr. .Allan Bostwick, Mrs . Mabel Marion. Mr. Bri st ow Ha rdin a nd iss Patrieia \Vea ther s. cit y Y-Teen director, before the half-day conference, "Religion in the Arts". at Thanksgiving and Easter R ev. Lonni e E. Quille n. introduced by Gabri elle Campbell a nd Ruby Scott, presents t he Easter message in an assembly spon sor ed b~· the Y-Teens . Pat Kelly r epresents the school as a model in th e city -wide "\Vol"ld's F a ir Fashion Show". 135 �J. P. Neathawk, Richard Johnson, Raymond Naff, and Johnny Winn carry baskets of food at the Christmas assembly. Hi-Y boys attend Model General Assembly General Assembly wer e Raymond Delegates to the Modei,,. d elegate ; Reg·J!;ie Gentry, senaNaff r eporter· Johnny uin, t mpoi·e ' · k er·pro e · tor; and Lynn Dent, spea Emphasizing Christian ideals, the Hi-Y Club attempted throughout the year to uphold the Hi-Y platform of sportsmanship, clean speech, high scholarship, and wholesome living. Meeting twice each month, the club sponsored several worthwhile projects. The biggest and most beneficial of these was the delivery of the school's Christmas baskets, which were donated to needy families. In addition, club members printed and sold programs at the school-sponsored regional wrestling tournament, a• sent four delend gates to the Y.M.C.A.'s model General Assembly in Richmond. 136 �To broaden their understanding of advertising, the Distributive Education Club began the year with a trip to the Times-World News Building. Guided by their sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Crosier, members conducted· a survey of the teen-age consumer market and attended the D.E.C.A. district conference in Rocky Mount. H. R. Blankenship and Sandra Naff represented the club at the Virginia State Leadership Conference. Evelyn Tinsley, Dottie Nelson, Frances Soyars, and Sa:ndra Blackburn were on the courtesy corps for the conference held at Hotel Roanoke. H . R. Blankenship was runner-up for vice president of the western district, and was chosen to atte'nd the National D. E. convention in Chicago. I Dottie Nelson and Evelyn Tin~ley, D. E. students, welcome delegates to the annual convention at Hotel Roanoke. D.E. Club sends delegates to convention First Row: R. Meadows, B. Mullins, vice-president; J . Sartin, H. R. Blankenship, president ; D. Dixon, D. Nicely. Second Row: S . Blackburn, P. Bradley, S. Naff, treasurer; K. Switzer, S. Cline, secretary; E . Tinsley, D. Nelson, B. Clowers, F. Soyars, S. Dalton. Third Rtow: S. Turner M. Martin, J. Cosgrove, P . Hiner, R. Anderson, B. Mc: Bride, D. Holley, B. Firebaugh, L. Davis. �"Contributing to the J oys and Satisfactions of Family Living" was the theme for Fleming's Future Homemakers Chaptei- under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dailey Sloan and Miss Shelby Jean Lucy. In November, Mrs·. June Radford spoke on "Marriage-Now or Later?" Class studies of comparative home life of various countries were suppleme'nted by individual projects of girls working on chapter homemaker degrees. During FHA week these projects were displayed in each hall. A knitting club open to the entire school was formed to teach girls how to knit sweaters. l'n the spring, t he chapter sold cookbooks to raise money for awards and to send a delegate to the state convention at Old Point Comfort. Planning a future meeting are Susan Peters, treasurer; Dale Showalter, vice-president; Betty Edwards, president ; Sandra Marshall, secretary; a n d Joann Dillard. Homemakers emphasize harmony in family living Future Homemakers, Kitty Colman and Diane Goode, explain the wall placement of still-life pictures, a club project, to Mary· C. Barton and Pat Kelley. 138 �Some of Fleming's delegates to the city-wide Dutch Treat at the S & W cafeteria were Pat Lanter, Miss Lucy Buford, Sue Ellen S later, Mr. W. Albert Coulter and Mrs. Ruth Painter, club sponsor. Third and fourth graders at Monterey Elementary School show their work to Mrs. Mildred Bennett, their principal, FT A observers, Pat. La_nt~r ai:d Becky Pierce, and Mrs. Dorothy C. Giannitti, thell' teacher. Future teachers observe in elementary schools Pat Lanter, Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship winner, looks over the constitution of the Future Teachers of America Club. ~ I I l· Fleming's Future Teachers began the year's activities by attending the District P meeti'ng at Andrew Lewis in Salem. During National Education Week they prepared bulletin boards and gave a program at faculty meeting where they presented an apple to each teacher. They also held a reception for teachers who were new to the Roanoke school system. In April, members visited eleme'ntary schools to observe teaching methods. In the spring, a tea was given for honor graduates, and members received their pins in the annual awards assembly. �Realizing the importance of speak ing a second language, members of the Spanish Club began a year of intensified effort to master spoken Spanish. Knowing, too, the future importance to America of good relations with South America, the club made a thorough study of South American countries, including Brazil, Chile, and Bolivia. They used their club dues to furnish a paperback library of books on Spanish background for Spanish classes. One of the monthly meetings was devoted to a lecture o·n Spain delive1·ed by Miss Jane Elliot, Hollins College Span ish student, who studied there for a year. The club ended the year with a banquet which featured entertainment by various club members. ~ills Jane Elliot, Spanish student teacher from Hollins o. ege, and JYlrs. Maryann Ferguson, Spanish Club sponso1, prepare slides on Madrid, Spain. Spanish Club establishes paperback library Mrs. M. C. Pulliam, Mr. Joe Fer..,.us M. J sponsol' and Sue Ell SI . b on_, ls. o.e Fel'guson, Banquet. en . a te1' president, enJoy Spanish 140 Choosing "aceitunas y salmueras" at the Spanish banquet in May are Kay Arrington, Carol Bryant, and Pat Herman. �.. Giving additional opportunity for individual development through the study of modern history, the Advanced History Club combined club and curriculum as a new approach in the art of learning. A paperback book store oper ated by members during their study halls, a concession stand worked by industrious members after school, and three appearances on "Klassroom Kwiz" provided both a service to the school and the money for a trip to WashingtO'n in May. The Advanced History Club poses in front of the Capitol. Bottom to top: Hon . Richard H. Poff, Charlene Leedy, Linda Wade, Gloria .Adams, Bonnie Cales, Lynn Belcher, Barbara Dority, Pat Giles, Gabrielle Campbell, Martha Via, Virginia Kornman, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Foutz, Sue Neff, Debbra Girnbert. Back Row: Jay Graybill, Mr. John Graybill, sponsor; Jim Kelley, Steve McCarty, Billy Mullins, Don Webb, Reggie Gentry, Bill Agee, Bobby Taylor. Advanced History Club competes on quiz Lynn Dent, Lynn Belcher, and ~ay Sirry, supported by Fleming students, r ecord second win on WDBJ-TV's "Klassroom K.wiz". ~/ I I ~ �Carol Pearn and Judy Lewis, recipients of Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. Lynn Belcher, recipient of Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow A ward. Billie Wilkerson, first place winner in state Latin tournament. Awards and recognition given for harmony Winning honors in many activities, Fleming students distinguished themselves and the school throughout the year. Their efforts achieved acknowledgements on school, local, and state-wide levels . Geraldine Harris, Debbra Gimbert, and Carolyn Deyerle, delegates to Girls' State; and Wayne Barnhart, Kent U nderwood, and Tommy Nicodemus, delegates to Boys' State. Ru bv Scott, depicting- Sa in t Lucia, !'eco'g-nized as t he outstanding Y -Teen of Roanoke Valley. �Merritt Jones, Junior Achievement city-wide president. Susan Huff, winner of the United Nations Pilgrimage. in activities L y n n e Brubaker, recipient of D.A.R. Award and Optimist Outstanding Student Award. Winners in the Roanoke City Science Fair: Bobby Williams, Bob Shell, Carol Underwood, David Shelton, Donna Saunders, Elaine Webster, J ohnny Winn, Marilyn Kinsey, and J. P. Neathawk. Joe Berman (far right), J. P. Neathawk, and John!1Y Winn, Virginia Professional Engineering Society Award winners. .... 13ob Cl'enshaw, recipient orf the Brotherhood Award, and Lynn Dent, recipient of the Opt imi st Outstanding Student A ward. PERIODIC CHART OF THE ELEMENTS Rt Ira 11 It Ill .. II fl 8l tU f.l fl' "'' tU uz �l - r- J., __I . .. I I - J-=_ i ,- I - -i _J I I I . I t'- --- ,__ I l I ·-- ~ I _.._ ___.&. (_ _ J I j - • . [ . . <Cl • .. .... "' .. ,ff.; ... .. "' . .. "" This is the rhythm ... . . ~ I _l �ATHLETICS Unequaled enthusiasm together with team and individual prowess resulted in a championship year in the rhythm of Fleming life. The football squad learned more than the Spartan theory of physical endurance as they included sportsmanship in winning the district championship. Throughout the regular basketball season and into tournament play, the Colonel cagers won numerous games before thousands of supporters. The varsity wrestlers captured the Western District title and placed high in the state meet. In spring sports, baseball and track, boys competed with one another and functioned as a team. On the girls' side of the gym, afternoons saw practice in volleyball and ba&ketball, and t he stage was used for modern dance rehearsals. Individual and team coordination effected a winning rhythm with harmony in a major key. �SCOREBOARD Date Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 26 Nov. 4 Nov. 8 Opponent We Richlands ............ 20 William Byrd ... ..... 14 E. c. Glass ........... 35 Patrick Henry ........ 13 Groveton ........... . 15 Andrew Lewis ........ 6 Halifax .. ... ... . . ... 13 Tazewell . . ....... . .. 7 Jefferson .......... .. 13 George Washington . . . 7 They 6 0 7 13 12 7 12 0 8 6 The William Fleming Colonels ended their most successful season since 1952 with an 8-1-1 record a·nd the first Western District Championship Team in the history of the school. Highlights of the season came as the Colonels defeated E. C. Glass by a score of 35 to 7, a nd Halifax by 13 to 12. The win over the H alifax Comets marked the first homecoming victor y in six years. Five of Fleming's star ter s made the Western District Honor Team. They are Bob Cren shaw, Reggie Gentry, Ron Bi·ngham, Lynn Dent, and Mike H unt. Cr ensh aw also placed on the State Group lA team. 1963 William Fleming Colonels First Row: Ricky Helton, Bill Hollingsworth, Steve Diehl, Russell King, Dee Biggs, Bob Crenshaw, Co-captain. Second Row: Leo James, Vic Sprenger, Joe McCoy, Steve l\lcC:trly, David Kessler, Mike Morris. Third Ro w: Lynn Dent, Ron Bingham, Picot Frazier, R ober t Winstead, Bill Chick. Raymond Naff, Chuck Toms. �Fleming coaches Fred Smith, Ken Fr e n ch, James Moore, and Dan Wooldridge watch the game from the sidelines. First Row: Regg ie Gentry, co-captain; Mike Stephenson, Bud W eaver, John Mullineaux, Mike Hunt, Skip Kidd. Second Row: Lee Moon, Bill Ag-ee, David Muddiman, David Greer Mike Ayers, Kyle Christian. Third Row: Mike Perfater,' Billy Wells, Pat Tankersley, Ronnie Martin, Larry Farmer, Gary Kitts, Don Richardson, Manager. �are cheered by student body and respond Linda Moore and Carol Pearn cheer as Lynn Dent runs through the Fleming arch onto the field . ·,• : ~, ,. • • : WILLIA M BYRD After a well-deserved victory over Richlands , the Colonels entered their second game, a decided favorite over the Terriers of William Byrd. The Colonels displayed a hard-'nosed defense which stopped the T erriers from mounting any serious offensive threat. Both of Fleming's scores came in the first half, the second on a thirty-three yard pass from Picot Frazier to Skip Kidd. At left, Mike Hunt (42) sweeps right end followed by Roger Brown (34) a:nd a host of Byrd tacklers . . • ' I 14 8 �by showing determination on E . C. GLASS An excited crowd of 7,000 watched as the Colonels crushed the def ending Western District title holders, E. C. Glass, in a 32-7 tilt. F leming's speedy backs proved to be the difference against the big, but slow Hilltoppers. F leming's first score came as Mike Hunt sprinted 59 yards dow·n the sidelines, untouched by Glass defenders. Other touchdowns wer e scored by Christian, Kidd, McCarty, and Frazier. At the right, Skip Kidd races for the end zone after catching a pass from Frazier. PATRICK HENRY T he Colonels, supporting a 3-0 record, staged a small miracle to salvage a tie with their City-County and Western District rival Patl'ick Henry. Fleming got off to a roaring start as Kyle Christian took the opening kickoff and rambled 84 yards to score the first touchdown of the game. The Patriots, however, took advantage of a short kick and moved in from the 28 for the score. The Patriots scored again in the third quarter and were ahead 13-6 when Picot Frazier, with just 2 :04 left on t he clock, passed to Mike Hunt to even the score. At right, Christian (41) slices off left tackle as Mike Blas.iole and Barton Whitlock ( 47) move in. ANDREW LEWIS F leming's only loss of the. seaso·n came at the hands of Andrew Lewis of Salem. Statis tically it was Fleming, as th e Colonels led in yardage and first downs . Andrew Lewis got the breaks as the Colonels gave up sure scores on a fumble at the goal li'ne and an intercepted pass. Picot Frazier scored Fleming's only touchdown in the first quarter on a quarterback keep. The extra point fell short, and this was all the Wolverines needed. In the fourth quarter Don Russo swept left end for the score. They successfully converted for the game ·winning point. At right Mike Hunt is stopped after short gain as Dan Wh eeling (32) and S·teve C1·ome1· (30) move in. gridiron~ �TAZEWELL Fleming turned into a battering ram as it stayed on t h e g round to beat Tazewell 7-0. The Colonels, winning their sixth game aga ins t one loss and a t ie, m a rched 86 yards on the ground in t h e third quarter for t he game's only touchdown . The margin could have been g r eater as the Fleming reserves were on the one-yard line when the game ended. The deepest Bulldog penetration into Colonel tenitory came in the second period when they m oved to the Colonel 37. The biggest ground gains for the Colonels on their winning march were a 9 yard shot by Steve McCarty and a 10 yard run by Russell King as the Colonels ripped the Tazewell line. Russell King (13) high steps the Tazewell line as Steve McCarty (31) leads the way. always work HALIFAX F leming's h omecoming was highly s uccessful as the Colonels crept past th e Halifax Comets in a tight 13-12 n battle. Fleming s truck first i• the first period as Steve McCarty plunged over from t h e one yard line. The half-t ime score stood 7-0. A pair of second half touchdowns put the ('omets in front 12-7 and kept the entire stadium in suspense. Then, wit h just 2 :38 r emaining in the game, t h e Colonels covered an astounding 62 yards in just 37 seconds and scored t he w inning touchdown. After a pass interference penalty which gave the Colonels the ball in their own territory, Picot Frazier passed to Mike Hunt on the 21. On the next play Hunt ran to the outside, cut back to the middle and went over standing up. At right, Kyle Christian tries to turn the <..'.Orner followed by Morningstar ( 4), Tuck (10) and Seabolt (22) . 150 �. .;--~ -· ' .. ( Coach Wooldiidge poses with a group of Varsity trick-or-treaters. hard to win~ but find time for fun .JEFFERSON Colonel squad. Picot Frazier then gave the visitors an intentional safet y, to make the score 13-8. This is the way the score stood when the final gun sounded. Below : Ronnie Martin (91) led by Hunt (42) is flanked by Magician tackler Hatcher (88), Carr (80) and Faucette (61). Fleming's annual rivalry with the Jefferson Magicians proved to be as exciting as the previous games i·n the series. F leming, controlling the ball all of the first half, led at half time by a score of 13-0. In the second half Jeffer son roared back to run the score to 13-6. In the fourth quarter they moved the ball to the Fleming six, before being stopped by a determined 151 �Colo n els s h ow their d elight at w inning- Western District Champions hip. and defeat Danville for district title. 0 T.h~ Colonel~ dominated the Western District honor team, takinp: five of the e leve n rAsittions. Placm~ on the team (left to right) were Bob Crenshaw (also on state grnup earn), Reggie Gentry, Ronnie Bingham, Mike Hunt, and Lynn Dent. . ·-f l \' 152 �6 Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 57 Lord Botetourt . . . . . . . . . . . 0 12 George Washington .... ... 0 13 V. E. S ... . . .. ... .... ..... 0 6 Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . 0 6 E.C. Glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 13 Patrick Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Tom Frazier (65 ) shoots through large hole in Patrick Henry line. Junior Varsity has victorious season Fir1 Row: J im Pendelton, Eddie Caldwell, Tony st Light, Allen Bayse, Tom Frazier, Larry Carter, P aul Reese, Larry Drumheller. Second Row: Larry Guthrie, Ralph Taylor, Ronnie Switze1·, Greg Gendron, Ran dy Collins, Johnny Wingfield, Richard Patterson, Jim Sprinkle. 'l' hird Ro w: Larry Reynolds, Manager; Larry Tate, Howar d WiJliams, Tommy Baker, Lonnie Mills, J. P. Walrond, Jack Bowling, Danny Meador. 153 �"Ours to Remember,'' Excitement and anticipation fi lled t h e school as the 1963 homecoming approached. A t heme, "Ours to Remember" was chosen, and our red-haired head cheerleader, Linda Moore, was elected queen. Coach Fred Smith was recognized both in assembly and at the Homecoming ceremonies at Victory Stadium in honor of his twenty-fifth anniversary as head football coach. \ A 13-12 victory over H a lifax and a hop after the game climaxed the festivities. Linda Moore ruled as 1963 Homecoming queen. The 1963 Homecoming Court: Mary Via, sophomore attendant; Linda Coon, junior att endant; Linda Moore, Queen; Carolyn Haley, Maid of Honor; Jackie Engle, junior attendant ; Susa n Angle, sophomore attendant. 154 �Excitement runs high at homecoming hop after a victory over Halifax. theme of 1963 Homecoming Mr. Fred Smith was honored for 25 years of coaching at the 1963 Homecoming celebrations. Co-captains Reggie Gentry and Bob Crenshaw, and Homecoming Queen Linda Moore pre.sent a sil;ver anniversary cake to Coach Smith. 155 �- - - - - - -N ~ O . ~G - - First Row: Lynn Dent, Gordo~ Wimmer, Steve Diehl, Mike Hunt, Larry Farmer, Dav1d Bush, P.aul Porterfield. Second Row: Don Richardson, Manager; Brian Powers, Pi- · Chuck Sowers Wayne Barnhart, cot Fra.z!er, Skip K1 , ; K enny Buckland , Ronnie Switzer, Co-captain· C~-cap~dadm Manager; Keith Drescher, Manager. 1964 Cagers break school record with 14 game SCOREBOARD Opponent 'Ve Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. .Jan . .Jan . J an. Jan . J an . .Jan. .Jan . Feb. F eb. F eb. Feb. Fe b. F e b. 4 10 13 18 20 4 10 11 17 24 29 31 7 14 15 21 22 28 V . E. S .. ........... Patrick Remy ...... J efferson . . . . . . . . . . E. C. Glass . . . . . . . . . Halifax ............ J efferson . . . . . . . . . . George Washing ton . North side . . . . . . . . . . Andr ew Lewis . . . . . . Patrick Henry . . . . . V. E . S ............ J efferson . . . . . . . . . . H al ifax . . . . . . . . . . . Will ia m Byrd ....... George Washington . Andr ew Lewis . . . . . . E. C. Glass ... . .. . . . Patric k Henry ..... . 55 90 66 54 81 75 59 71 43 24 57 65 44 79 47 86 39 73 Th ey 47 60 31 44 37 36 40 43 36 22 41 38 37 53 60 62 40 61 Second place in Western - Sout hwestern District To urnam ent . Leadersh ip by co-captains Picot Frazier and Wayne Barnhart was a big part of the Colonel success. Coach Moor e witnessed his best season at Fleming coaching the Colonels to a 16-2 record. �After many lean years, Fleming supported the best team in the history of the school. The Colonels broke all school records as they played 14 games without a defeat before first losing a heartbreaker to George Washington of Danville, then a week later being defeated· by E. C. Glass by one point. The Colonels captured the mythical City-County title by posting a 10-0 record against area rivals. Two Colonels, Picot Frazier and Skip Kidd, paced the Western d-istrict honor team. One of the biggest disappointments of the season came as the Colonels ·were edged 56-57 by Danville in the finals of the Western Southwestern .District Tournament; however, they earned a berth in the State tournament at Richmond. F leming's fender to points, as (21) looks Skip Kidd breaks from his deJay the ball in for a sure two Patrick Henry's Jackie Burrows on. winning streak Coach Moore gives needed instructions to the team during a time out. Wayne Barnhart out-reaches the smaller Jefferson Magicians to increase the Colonel lead. �Paul Porterfield and Chuck Sowers go up to block a Jay-up by the Glass Hilltoppers' Bobby VinsO'n. The Colonels' Lynn Dent (53) and Gordon Wimme)· (54) await rebound after a shot by Ricky Harrell ( 11 of Halifax. Northside's Pete Trout (20) tries in vain to block a lay-up by Mike Hunt (42) . The happy Colonels help Skip Kidd cele~~·:;: his 17th birthday after crushing the Tei of William Byrd. 158 �Chuck Sowers (23) and Bruce Burnett of Danville ( 45) reach to grab a rebound from the hands of Danville's Ken Talley. Superior height proves an advantag-e to Chuck Sowers (23) as he shoots over Marion Reynolds of Andrew Lewis. Fleming reserves, one of the Colonels' largest assets, watch as their teammates pull out in front of Andrew Lewis. �Travel to State Group I-A Tournament Picot Frazier tries to block a shot by Andrew Lewis' Marion Reynolds. Skip Kidd takes a familiar pose as he sink s two points against V. E. S. Coach Moore watches as Mike Hunt attempts a jump shot from outside. 160 �Second Row: Larry Tate, Bob Butler, Ronnie Massey, First Row: Greg Gendron, Johnny Wingfield, Jerry Beckner, Cliff Phillips, Wayne Sink, Alan Bayse. Gar y Clark, Chuck Toms, Pat Tankersley. Junior Varsity builds varsity material The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Osborne, s howed a reserve of varsity potential despite th~ir 8-10 season . There were many boys who gamed the needed experience for var sity compe- SCOREBOARD Opponent Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. D ec. J an. J~n . J an. Jan. Jan. J an. J a n. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4 10 13 18 20 4 10 11 17 24 29 31 7 14 15 21 22 28 We V. E. S . . . . . ... . .. . . P atrick Henry . . . . . . . . Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . E . C. Glass . . . . . . . . . . . H a'.J.ifax . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . George Washington . .. Northside . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . P atrick H e• r y . . . . . . . n v. E. s.... . . . .. .. .. . Jeffer son . . . . . . . . . . . . H alifax . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Byrd . . . . . . . . George Washington . . Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . E. C. Glass . . . . . . . . . Patrick Henry . . . . . . . tition The bright spot of the season came as the baby Colonels defeated their cross tow• n rivals, J efferson, three t imes. They 54 39 34 59 56 31 49 35 40 54 56 43 39 35 51 59 60 46 47 45 47 50 38 38 60 43 68 45 49 38 76 52 60 74 62 54 Larry Tate puts the ball up despite the attempt of Andrew L ew is's Howell Johnson (30) to block the shot. �Cheerleaders exemplify good sportsmanship Through posters, pep assemblies, and outgoing enthusiasm, the cheerleaders gave the student body an example of school spirit to follow. Besides providing encouragement, ~hey aided the athletic program by helping m ~he Booster Club's "Gas-o-rama" and by selhng membership cards and doughnuts. u_nder their sponsorship, a twenty-fifth anniversary cake was presented to Coach Fred Smi~h during the annual homecoming cele~rat10n. Linda Moore, Carolyn Haley, Betty atterson, Lynn Belcher, and Carol P earn cheered for an insurance convention at Hotel Patrick Henry in December. Supervising cheerlead· t . . mg ryouts at Monroe and Breckinridge and t rymg out f or next year's var· . sity squad brought the year of hard work to a rewarding end. Br enda Ing-ram, junior varsity cheerleader , makes jump symbo lic of vic-tory as the basketball team scores. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS : F irst How: Cheryl McCulley, Ann Ruff, .Ju<ly F<irrn.cr, ~rbara Miller. Second Row: Jackie Enide, Carol Pearn, Pat Giles, Ma1·y Cath e nne ood. Third Row : Carolyn Haley, Co-Head; Linda Moor e, Head; Betty Patte1·son. �Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders combine voices in "Old Locomotive" cheer at Homecoming. J. V. squad gains cheerleading experience J UN IOR VARSITY C H EEHLEADERS: F irst Row: Linda St. John, Nancy Moseley, Pam Cooke, Kathryn Reynolds. Second How: Sherry Duke, Brenda Ingram, Sue Ellen Whitt, Carolyn Flindell. 163 �The wrestling team posted t heir best season ever compiling an 11-1 record, and capturing the Western District championship from the defending champions of Danville. Seven grapplers placed in the ' VestemSouthwestern District Tournament as the team placed second. Bob Crenshaw and Reggie Gentry both wo·n the championship; Kent Underwood, Charles Snyder and Billy J ennings placed second, followed by Tony McConaghy with a third place and Jim Wills with a fourth place. Bob Crenshaw went on to capture the state title and Snyder placed third in the state tournament. Bob Cl'cn s haw J.!l'ts an o th l' 1 pin on his way to the state · champio ns hip. Grapplers capture Western District First Row: Terry Barnett, 95 lbs.; Billy Jennings, 105 lbs.; Rodney Lowman, 112 lbs. ; Charles Snyder, 120 lbs. Second Row: George Arnold, Manager ; Tony McConaghy, 127 lbs.; Larry Jessee, 133 lbs.; Kent Un- dcnvood, Ja8 lbs.; i\l ike llauan. 1-15 lbs. Third H ow: Coach Kenneth Fn·11 c h; Rcg-g-il' ( ; L·11l 1·y . 11 . Wt.; Hicky Sconh1s, 180 l bs.; .Jim Wills, I ii!); Bob Cn.•n s haw, J!).J lbs.; C<>ach I. <1 1Ty Aningtun. �SCORE BOARD Da te Dec. 4 Patrick Henry .. . . . ... 41 Dec. 12 Jan . 12 Jefferson . . .. .. .. ... . 33 George Vvashington . . . 36 William Byrd . .. . . . ... 29 Douglas Freeman .. ... 27 Northside . .. ... ..... . 18 Jan . 15 0 ~~ Opponent Blacksburg . ... .. .. . . . 31 13 23 20 25 21 33 23 George Washington .. William Byrd .. . . ... . Blacksburg ...... .. . . . . . J efferson . . . ... . . .... Covington .... . . . . . ... 18 21 21 13 5 Dec. 17 Jan. 8 J an. 11 Jan . J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. 28 30 5 6 13 We 29 28 29 37 49 T hey First Ro w: Paul StClair , Billy Charlton, Barry Wright, Eddie Bryant. Secon d Row : Gary Clark, J immy Ribble, Neil Litti·eal, Richard Patterson. T hird How: Lee Moon, .John .Mullineaux, Tommy Brown, Don Mende, Jim McCallum, Coach Larry Arrington. crown and p lace sixth in state tournament. Charles Snvde1· is awarded two points by t h e referee for a reversal. Kent Underwood gets five team points by pinning J.C. McLain from Jefferson. 165 �Ei~t ~ow: Glen Ree~y, Wayne Goodpasture, Picot Frazier, Vic Sprenger, l\Iike Jones, R onnie Martin. Th ird Row: Tony Moore, manager; Jimmy Wol ford, Mike Stevenson , Gordon Wi mmer, Billy W e ll s, Coach Dan W oold1·idge. R~"~ Bn~b Wayne Sink, Don Richardson, manager. Second · o Y Cadd, Kenny Stockerman, Greg Gendron, Baseball team wins City-County title Co-captains Lynn Dent and P icot F razie r and Coach Dan Wooldridge led their team to a winning season. _Th_e Colonel baseball team r ounded out a wmnmg season with a record of 12 wins a'nd ~O los.ses. Under the leadership of cocaptams Picot Frazier and Lynn Dent they captured the mythical city-county t itle with a perfect 6-0 record, before being up~et in t he Western-District tournament by Glass. . ,.. .,. .. ~ '!!!!Jiii" ·166 �I Gordon Wimmer tags home scoring a run against Danville. Fleming's Picot Frazier slides safely into third as Coach Wooldridge looks on. Boast winning 12 -10 season on the diamond Bobby Cadd heads for first after a long hit to center fie ld. Date Mar. 28 Apr. 4 Apr. 4 Apr. 11 Apr. 11 Apr. 15 Apr. 17 Apr. 18 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. 24 Apr. 24 Apr. 28 Apr. 28 May 4 l\tfay 4 May 5 May 7 May 8 May 11 May 14 May 16 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Mar tinsville . . . . . . . . 4 S.M.A .......... . .. . 2 S.M.A ......... . . . .. 9 George vVc-1shington .. 3 George Washington .. 19 Patrick Henry ..... . 6 Lewis .......... . . .. l l Fieldale ..... . . . ... . 15 Frankli n Cou'nt\· .. . . 3 6 2 2 Jefferson . . .. .'. . . . . . V. P. I. Fre::>hrnen .. .. V. P. 1. Freshmen .... Halifax ... . ..... . .. 1 H a li fax ..... . . . .. .. 0 Gle1ss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Glass . . ....... . .... 2 J efferson . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Franklin County . . .. 8 Pa t rick Henry . . . . . . 3 Martins\·ille . . . . . . . . 3 Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Glas:-; (Tournament) 7 They 3 3 5 0 8 2 2 2 4 2 4 4 4 1 4 -l 1 6 0 0 2 10 �The track team, coached by Mr. David Osborne a'nd }Ir. Larry Arrington, composed largely of juniors and sophomores, successfully completed its best record in recent years. Depth was the main asset as the tracksters won three and lost only one. The highlight of the season came as the team edged E. C. Glass 57-50 in a dual meet i'n Lynchburg. Robert Winstead strains as he practices his winning form in the discus. Cindermen post highly successful season First Row: David Phelps, Richard Patterson, Ronnie Switzer Jimmy Sprinkle. Larry Fox, Bob Winstead, Kent l:nderwood'. Karl Shrader, Alan Barse. Kyle Christian, Larrv Carter. Seco!ld Row; David Greer, Danny Webster, Ray R.ichardson, Patrick _Lewis, Stan Fowler, Larry Farmer, Woody Newman, Tony Light, Pat Tankersley, Mike Campbell, Larry Tate, Cha d es Schlolthobc1·. Curtis Strnwbrid!!e. Third How: Hnrry Hansbroui,rh, manai,re r: Ralph Taylo1-. mana.irer: Tommy Ncwni<tn, manai,rl'r; :\like llunl. .John Fai,rg-. Danny ::\[eado1·, Chuck Toms, Bryan Powers, .J. P. Walrond, Ronnie Massey, Ga:y Kitts. Prank Humphries, i\Ir. Lany Arrini,rton. ML David Os borne. c·oaches. �Kyle Christian takes the baton from Eddie Parker in the 880 relay. Coach Osborne talks to Kyle Christian, the team's leading scorer. Larry Farmer clears 11 feet in the Jefferson meet. Date Apr. 3 Apr. 7 Apr. 10 Apr. 23 Apr. 25 May 5 May 9 169 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Andrew Lewis ....... 58 North side .... . ...... 58 Jefferson ............ 84 E. C. Glass .......... 60 Buena Vista Relays .. Fifth George Washington ... 67 l ~ Western Disti·ict Meet Third They 60 30 34 53 Place 451 ~ Place �SCOREBOARD We Opponent Andrew Lewis ....... ... ... . . 23 Danville ............ . ... . ... 111/ :! Roanoke Catholic ..... .... .. . 17 Jefferscm ..... .. ............ 26 1/! : Cave Spring ......... .. ...... 18 North Cr oss ...... ...... .. .. . 20 Patrick Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Danville . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . ... . 9 Andrew Lewi s ...... . . . .. ... 81/! : Cave Spri ng .... ..... . . . ... .. 7 They 4 151/:! 10 12 / 9 7 18 18 lf'i 2 Tim :\Ioffitt lines up a long putt at Roanoke Country Club. Fleming golfers win matches Wayne Barnhart prepares to blast out of the sand trap. Firsl How: T im :\!tJfl'itt ..Johnny W inu:fil!ld , :'11ike ll en l'y Mike Sl(·dd , Rrian Dillistin .. Second How: Gary Conner, Wayne Hai' n har t, Paul Pu1·terf1e ld. Hubba :\1cAlliste1·, Coach Moore. 170 �J. 0. Il cndcrlitt• and :\like :\IcDonald fight for rebound as Rill :\lcaclor and Hon BinKham look on. Stretching for the rebound, J. D. Henderlite and Mike McDonald are surrounded by their teammates. Intramurals provide intra school athletics .J. I>. ll c ncl c rlilc attempts n s horl jump shot ov e 1· Mike Sledd. Intramurals played an important part in Fleming's athletic program. For the first time an active program, led by Mr. Larry Arrington, gave non-varsity players t he chance to participate in an athletic event. Teams were formed by each unit and had a regular season. The season ended with a tournament in which the Camper Flockers defeated the Hart Trotters for t he championship. �SCOREBOARD Opponen t Won Patrick Henry ..... . ........ .. 2 Jeffei-son . ................... 2 Lost 2 2 Gnde1· the direction of Miss Betty Minton and Mrs . Barbara Chewning, members of the girls' ,·olleyball team spent many long hours in practice before each game. Finishing the season with a -1--l record gave the girls •vorthwhile training and experience. Sherry Lilly jumps fo l. a volleyball during pract ice. Volley ball team trains daily during season First Row: J. Barrett, S. Hensley, J. Kelley, J. Conner, E. France, E .. Akers, co-captain; R. Lunsford, S. Davis, D. Bla nkenship, J .. Ragland, C. Hamilton, P. Jefferson. Second Ro~v : L. Giles, L. Palmer, "N. Feazell, T. Welch, M. St. Clair, J. Johns, M. Layman, C. Nicely, S. Pedigo, S. Rock, S. Lilly, J. Dod_son. 'flH. r d Row. S:B Ratliff, ..: Which. Eatin, ard, S. Peters, D. Saunders, A. C~nner, D. Stout, B. S. Richardson, A. l\TcCown, S. Ba111. L. Ingram, M. Bussey, S. Brickhouse, L. Moi 1 is, �land, T. Welch, manager. Third Row: N. Biggs, S. Turner, P. Horcis, '.\I. Bussey, K. Dew. First l~ow : J. K elley, E. Akers , R. Lunsford, R. Van Rensselaer, M. St. Clair. Second Row: N . F eazell, manager; P . J effcn;o n, C . N icely, D. Blankenship, S . Pedigo, J. Rag- Lady Colonels record three wins Elaine Akers, Rosie Lunsford, and Wanda Harris practice during pre-game warmup. Gaining three wins during the basketball season, the Lady Colonels had a mediocre year, "but that's the way the ball bounces!" Rosie Lunsford was the high scorer. SCOREBOARD Date J an. Opponent 9 Jan. 21 Jan. 27 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 173 We Vinton Red ....... . 15 Jeffer son ........... 32 Vinton \Vhi te .. . . ... 16 Andrew Lewis ... . .. 35 \ ' ikettes .. .. ........ 37 Vikettes ........... . 17 Patrick Hemy ...... 18 They 25 24 17 30 30 19 19 �To develop a n in ter est in ph:vsical fitness: the G.A.A. sponsor ed a va r ied program of activity. l'n d ivid ua l participation in gymnastics, bowling, a rche r~' , bad min ton, a nd ping pong, and tea m\,·ork in ,·oll e.dJal l. ba sketba ll , a nd tenn is \\'ere em phas ized. Intramurals wer e a d ded to gi,·e m or e g irls a n opportuni ty to part icipate. The club raised money th r oug h play day:-; , a ph~·sical ed ucation demonstrat ion, and a m odern dance sho\\' , and enli\·er ed t hei r program \\'ith . a \\'iene1 roast, a spa ghetti :-;up pe t'. and a t np · to Douthat State Pa rk. G. A. A. officers: Elaine Akers, vice-president· Rosie Lunsford, president; Jean Kelly and Wanda Hari:is, unit chairmen; and Wanda Beggs, point-keeper. G.A .A. promotes physical fitness Brenda !~gram, Carol Lovern, Linda St. John, and Sherry Bell dance interpretation of Easter m the modern dance program "Through the Year" . 174 �Sharon Davis, Rosie Lunsford, Cheryl scorers on the girls' bowling team. Nicely, and Rosie Lunsfor d, president, serves Elaine Akers and Mary St. Clair at .spaghetti supper. Marilyn Bussey were high Kitty . Colman demonstrates a back spring on the sidehorse during physical education assembly. 175 �Skip Kidd and Picot Frazier, members of the All City-County bas ketball team; Wayne Barnhart, member of second team; Paul Porte11field and Mike Hunt (not pictured) recipients of honorable mentions. ' Athletes recogniz ed for contribution to harmony Reggie Gentry, Mike St ephenson, Lynn Dent, Picot Frazier, and Mike Hunt, Fleming's representatives on the All City-County football team. 176 Tim Moffit, winner of third Place in the state golf tournament. �f Gordon Wimmer, and Vic Sprenger, members of the All City-County baseball team. In this championship year for athletics, many individuals have themselves become champions. Their achievements were justly r ewarded with trophies and awards given them. On these pages are those whose ability and good sportsmanship make them deserving of these honors. Bob Crenshaw, membe1· of the .All-State football team, winner of state championship in wrestling, and recipient of the 1964 B'nai B'rith award for the outstanding athlete in the city-county high schools. Reggie Gentry, James Wills, Billy Jennings, Charles Snyder, Kent Underwood, and Tony Mcconaghy, Fleming wrestlers placing in the distlict tournament. �As grace notes~ Mrs. Ethel Stevens, Mrs. day's cafeteria recei pts. these ''familiar faces '' Hazel LeSueu1', and Mrs . Nancy Wheel e 1· total the Custodial staff membe r s Mr. S. W. Dickson, Mr. J ohn Paitsel M r s. Connie Hale, Mr. D enni ~ W ood fo r d, M1·. A. L. Payne, and M r. C. E. Lugar take a break f r om their duti es. �Miss Ruth Williams of the English depar~ment, . whose book of Poetry "Harp Strings" ,vas published m the spring , reads a poem at awards assembly. Jane Mills, featured baton twirler, plays with fire during half t ime at Victory Stadium. add to Fleming's harmony Waiting for "slaves" to serve them at the Latin Banquet are Roman soldier s, Ha rry Colman and Dane \.Vrig ht, and P lebians. Bobbie Thomas, Dotty Naff, Ann McCown, Francine McFarland, and Marvin Trollinger. 179 �T his is the A:; we compose the ly!"i c:=; of o ur Jh·es th1·ough education, the n o tes ai·e arranged in a manner creating a harmonious melod.\· of school. In a musical composition. a melocl~· i:=; defined at the beginning and 1·epeatcd thn>ughout. Education is like such a mel o d~· in that it~ tempo is echoed through the future. Harmony will co ntinu e to strike hi gh notes, accent ing ou1· e\·e1·y enclea\·nr. A:-: we ascend we now expe1·iencc "l farmony in a 1\Iajor Key". "Harmon~· makes s mall things grow; lack of it makes great things clecay."-Sallus t Decorating the Smith Hall Christmas tree, :\1amie Hale, Jeanett~ Slough, and Ronnie Bingham exemplify Yuletide harmony. The music of the band at it.s annual conce rt sy mbolizes the ha1·mony of Flt>mi11J.! life. �melody of "Harmony in a Major Key" ' �Faculty Directory MR. CHARLES L. ARRINGTON English Roanoke College, B.A. S.C.A. MR. LARRY W. ARRINGTON General Math, Business Math, Algebra Roanoke College, B.A. Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball, Freshman Football, J.V. Wrestling MR. DON G. BAKER Mechanical Drawing University of The State of New York College of Education, B.S. MR. FRANK W. BEAHM, JR. Reading Clinic Ferrum Junior College Georgia Tech Bridgewater College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. Dean, Hart Hall MRS. VIRGINIA H . BOYD English, Bible Madison College, B.S. Sen ior Class MRS. JANE S. BRILL English, French University of North Carolina, A.B. S.C.A. MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Shortha• d, Typing n Bowling Green College of Commerce, B.A. Junior Class MISS LUCY H. BUFORD Reading Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.S. F.T.A. MRS. BARBARA B. CHEWNING Health, Physical Education Radford College, B.S. G.A.A.-G.M.C. Modern Dance MR. W. ALBERT COULTER Principal German Roa noke College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. MRS. MARGARET M. CROSIER Distributive Education Marshall University, B.S. D.E.C.A. Club MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON Speech, Dramatics, E• glish n Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Thespians, Li terary Club MR. THOMAS H. DIXON Chemistry Washington and Lee University, A.B . University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Camper Hall MR. DEAN L. EGGE Art Friends University Manchester College Bridgewater College, B.A. Art Club Coach Osborne shows winni ng form as he shoots for two points against WROV. �MRS. DORIS C. E GGE English, Guidance MRS. ROMA L. GUSTI N Latin Bridgewater College, B.A. Westhampton College, B.A. Y-Teens Junior Class, Pep Club MRS. NANCY S . FALLS Librarian MR. E . C. HOLLENBACH Industrial Arts Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., B.S. MISS J E AN F. FERGUSON Mary Washington College, B.A. MR. DOUGLAS M. HUDSON University of Virginia French, German Newspaper, Senior Class University of Virginia, A.B. Junior Class MR. JOSEPH W . FERGUSON American H istory, Guidance MISS MARGARET C. .JAMES Wake Forest, B .A. Shorthand, Bookkeeping University of Virginia. M.Ed. Senior Class Saint Joseph College, B.S. Junior Class MRS. MARY ANN J. F ERGUSON Spanish MRS. 1ITLDA B. JESSEE Government, World History Wake Forest, B.A. University of North Caroli'na, M.Ed. Roanoke College, B.A. Spanish Club Y-Teens MRS. BA RBAR.A J . FINCH General Business, Personal Typing, Typing MR. OTIS D. KITCHEN Radford College, B.S. Bridgewater College, B.S. Naval School of Music, A.G. Northwestern University Band Senior Class MR. RENNETH FRENCH Physical Education, Health Pep Band Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. MR. DON C. KUNZE Biology, Physical Science F ootball, Wrestling Baldwin Wallace College, B.S. Kent State University, M.A. MR. BOBBY R. GOODMAN Beta Club Algebra, Junior Cantrnct, Senior Contract Elon College, A.B. Clemson College University of North Carolina MR. JOHN B. LEFFEL. JR. Biology, Physics College of William and Mary , B.A. Beta Club MR. JOHN R . GRAYBILL World H istory, Advanced Amer ican His tory MR. ROBERT D. LIPSCOMB English, Geography Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. Concord College, B.S. Advanced History Club Dean, Smith Ha ll J·unior Class ·J �MRS. CATHERINE G. LOOMIS English, American History MRS. IRMA S. ODOM GoYernment. Guidance Madison College, B.S. Radford C'olleg-e. B.S. Duke l'ni,·ersity, 1\I.Ed. Junior Class MISS SHELBY J EJAN LUCY Business Math, Algebra, Home Economics MR. DA YID H . OSBORNE Amedcan Higtury, Ph~·~dcal Educat ion Longwood College, B.S. Bridgewater College, B.A. Junior Class Fontl.mll, J .V. Ba!-5kclball. Track MRS. MABEL NALL MARMION Latin, English MRS. R UTH B. PAl~TER Biology University of Texas, M.A. Radford Co llege. B.S. Y-Teens F.T.A .. Regional Science Fair MRS. CAROLE MASSART Biology, Advanced Biology College of Wooster, B.A. MRS. M A RY H . PJTTMA~ Chemistry Science Club Roanoke Co llege, B.S. Science Club MRS. VffiGINIA C. MASON English, Girls' Attenda:nce Roanoke College, B.A. MR. EARL J. QU I NN, JR. Government MR. PAUL G. MILLER Roa·noke Co llege, B.S. General Business Juni or Class Washington College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Annual Newspaper MRS. MANIE L. S IFFORD Geometry, Trim1ometry MISS BETTY J. MINTON Health, Physical Education Hollins College, B.A. Longwood College, B.S. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., G.lVI.C. M~. .JAMES THOMAS MOORE Ph y:;1cal Educatio·n, Drivers' Training High Point College, B.S. MRS. DA JLEY B. S LOAN H ome E conomics University of North Ca r olina, B.S. Colum bia University F .H.A. Football, Basketball, Golf MRS. SUSIE MUDDIMAN MRS. CAROL YWN S MITH Typin g, Bookkeeping Libl'ary Clerk University of North Carolina, B.S.S.A., M.Ed. Radford College, B.S. Sophomore Class Facuity Directory �MR. FRED SMITH Athletic Director, Physical Education, American History Roa:noke College, B.S. Football MISS MARY ELIZABETH STONE English, Guidance Roanoke College, A.B. V.P.I., M.S . Annual MRS. VELVA SUTPHIN Algebra, Geometry, Business Math Mrs. Joyce Trout and Mrs. Roma Gustin yell for the faculty team in the W ROV game. Morris Harvey College, B.S. Conco1·d College Radford College Roanoke College Univer sity of Virginia MISS SARAH G. WALTON American History, Wodd History, Spanish Junior Red Cross University of Virginia, M.A. Madison College, B.A. MRS. J UNE C. WEBB Choir, Girls' Choir, American History MRS. REBECCA STRATTON THOMAS Bookkeeping, Notehand, Office Practice, V.O.T. Mary Washi'n gton College, B.S. Longwood College, B.A. Madison College V.P.I., M.Ed. Choir, Faculty Chorus MRS. MARY SAUN DERS TOWNSEND English MISS RUTH WILLIAMS English Weste1·11 Reserve University, B.A., M.A. Radford, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Senior Class Senior Class Sponsor MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE American History, Drivers' Training MR. JAMES F. T URNER Math V.P.I., B.S. Lynchburg College, B.A. University of Virginia Football, Baseball Hi-Y MRS. BILLIE B. WRlGHT Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing MRS. JOYCE H. TROUT English Radford College, B.S. Radford College, B.A. Y-Teens, Sophomore Class 185 �Senior Directory GLORIA ELAINE ADAMS-Sabre staff 11 12· Page editor 12; Advanced History Club 12. ' ' WILLIAM ~OY AGEE-Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Advanced History Club 12. NANCY ELAINE AKERS-Spanish Club 10· Girls' Chorus 10; F.T.A. 11; S.C.A. 11, 12; Hart Hall' Junior Class Se~retary; G.M.C. 10, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Vice-president 12: Softbal~. 11; Basket.ball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Co-capt..m 11 , 12; C1tv-County Tean1 11 12· Gym t' . 11 , 12· Secon d P l ace s tate · nas 1cs , Tournament 11. • , DANIEL GARY .ALEXANDER-Hi-Y 10 11 12· p ·a t i~'. BBetka tCblullb 11, 12; Vice-president 12.' A1'.t dub r~~1 ~~ , as e a 11; Golf 11; S.C.A. 12. ' ' ' M~RGARET ANN ALLS-Spanish Club 10·, Science Club 12. S.C.A. 10; ROGER DAvrn ANDERSON-D.E. 12. GEORGE SPEIGHT ARNOLD-Hi y 11, 12; Tennis 11; Wrestling Manag-er 1102'. lCl,112; Choir 10, , o one! staff 11 WAYNE LENOARD RAILEY-No activities. . DANNA DARLENE BAIRD-GA A . 10; Choir 11, 12; Libral'ian 12. · R. lO,Cll ; Girls' Chorus Club 11, 12. • .e ross 11; Spanish LINDA REYNOLDS BANTON y T gram Chairman 11; Cheerleade;- 10 . e;~s 10, 11, 12; ProClub 10, 11, 12; Camper Hall Ju . •. iench <;:lub 10; Pep Camp.er Hall. Senior Class Secretarny1?1Ad Class V1ce.-president; , · vanced History Club 12; V1ce-pres1dent 12. .ALAN 10. WALTER BRYANT-Hi-Y KENNETH LEE Baseball 10. 10, 11; Spanish Club BUCKLAND- Hi-Y 12; Basketball 12; WILLIAM MARSHALL BURROUGHS, .JR .-No activities. DIANA SUE BURTON-Tra nsfen·ed from ginia, l!J60. Pulaski, Vir- ROBERT WAY NE CA.DD- Football 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12. DAVID ARTHUR CAHILL-Track 10, 11; Cross-country 11; .Art Club 10, 11, 12; H i-Y 11, 12; Gymnastics 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; W.R.N.L. Contest 12 . JOYCE ANN CALDWELL--Y-Teens 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12; Librarian 11; G.A.A. 10. BONNIE GAIL CALES-F.T.A. 11; Spanis h Club 12; Advanced History Club 12. DAVID PAUL CALVERT-Basketball 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Drill Master 11, 12; Vice-president 12; A ll -State 11, 12. GABRIELLE A NN JEANETTE CAMPBELL--F.H.A. 10, 11; F.T. A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Sm ith Hal l President 11; President 12; Christmas Queen 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Advanced History Club 12; S.C.A. 12. LARRY KEITH CAMPER-Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Hi -Y 10, 11. ~~~;~t1!'.inlV\~:~~~~DlOBAll~NRHdARCT-Basketball ! . e ross 11 12. S DONNA SUE CARROLL--F.H.A. 10; S .C.A. 11. WANDA CLARA BEGGS-Vollevball l O 10, 11; G.A.A. 12; Pointkeeper .12· Sc' 11, 12; Basketball ' · .A. 10; Red Cross 12; Y-Teens 10. RALEIGH DOWNMAN CARTER-Band 10, 11, 12; AllState 12. 10 11 12· ' ' ' . • Hart Hall V1 ce-cha1rman 11; Ri-Y • , .C.A. 11 , 12; 11 ' Boys State; Golf 11; Youth Seminar 12. 1 1 LYNN BELCHER-Cheerleader 10 . , French Club 11 · Camper Hall J .' 11' Pep Club 10 11 · vanced History Club 12· Youtl1 ~moy Class Secretar·y.' Ad: TomorrO\\. A ward 12. ' emmar 12; Homemaker ocf DON ALD FRASIER BIGGS-Football from Nashville, Tennessee, 1962 . 10, 11; Transferr ed MICHAEL RALPH CARROLL-Band 10, 11, 12; President 12; .A ll-State 10, 11, 12. Lynn Dent, Danny Alexander, Carol Pearn, Gerry Harris . '.\fr. and '.\frs. Albert Cuulter, and Mr. John Graybill en joy the new members' skits at the Beta Club banquet. RONALD WILLIAM BINGHAM F 11; S.C.A. 11, 12; Smith Hall oot~all 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 1 H 9meroom President 11. 12; VarsityeC~~~ ~1r.a~.ll; Choir 10; Vk SANDRA LEE BLACKBURN-D.E. 12 . HER:WAN RHUDOLPB BLANKENSHIP . Chaplain 11; D.E. 12; President 12 ; S.C.A. • ~~.-H 1-Y 10, 11; 1 MARY ELIZABETH BOWER-No act· .t. · 1 1es. v1 PEGGY EMOLENE BRADLEY-GA A · · · 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10. 11. SHELLEY RAE BROWN-F.H A 10 11 11; Choir 12. · · ' ' 12: Girls' Chorus Sf!IRLEY .J EAN BROWN-Pep Club 10 . French C Y-feens 10: F.T.A. J (I. ' lub 10; WILLIE EDWARD BROWN-No activities. . :vJARY LYNNE BRCBAKER-Y-Teens 10 11 12 JO; r·hoir HJ, I l, l~; Accu rnp<ini::;t 12; S.c.A'. n' 19 : F.T.A. staff 11. 12; Layo ut Co-editol' 12; Pep Club lo -il~o~n:l Club JJ. 12 : Sec·retary 12; D.A .H. Awal'd 12; Gll'!s' 'sv~e~ fl'en1·h Cluh I J: J'.T.A. Schcilan;hip Pin 11, 12· Youth s· ' ina1· J2: Op t imist. Clu b Outsta nding Student Aw~rd 12. 'em- • �WAYNE LEE CARTER- Band 10, 11, 12; All-State 12. JAl\IES ALLE N CASTEVENS- No Activities. FRANCES GERALDINE CATRON-Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Secretary 10; Vice-president 11; City Chapt er Secretary 11 ; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; I.C.C. Representative 10 ; City Chapter Secretary 10; City Chapter Vice-president 11; P ep Club 10, 11; Science Club 10, 11; Secretary 11; Art Club 10. WILLIAl\I CLA YBRONE CHICK-Basketball 10, 12; Football 10, 11 , 12; Hi-Y 10. SHIRLEY DELANNIA CLINE- D.E. 12; Secretary 12. MARY ELIZABETH CLINGENPEEL-Sabre staff 11, 12; Business Manager 12. BRINDA FA YE G.A.A. 11. CLOWERS-Y-Teens 10, 11; D.E. 12; CAROL PATRICIA CONNER-Pep Club 12; Volleyball Manager 11. Senior Betty Patterson as the Madonna and Harry Wise as Joseph in the annua l Christmas Assembly. GARY DALE CONNER-Spanish Club 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; S.C.A. 12; H art H a ll Chairman 12; Youth Seminar 12. SONORA JEAN CONNER-Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; G.i\I.C. 10, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12. J OH N PATRICK COSGROV E-D.E. 12. J UDITH JEANENE COWAN-Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12. ~OBERT Sl\I lTHE R CRENSHAW-S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Pre- sident 12; S.C.A. Brotherhood Award 12; Youth Seminar 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; District Vice-president 11; Junior Class President; Football 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 12; City-County 12; _All-State 12 ; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 11, 12; Regional Tournament 11; D istrict Champion 11; State Ch ampion 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. DAVID MILTON CRO WELL- No Activities. INA MERLE CROUCH-Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12; Smith Hall Vice-president 12. JANI CE l\lARIE DAVIDSON-Y-Teens 10, 11 ; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Head 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Hurt Hall Senior Class Secr etary. LA WREN CE AYRES DA VI S-Band 10, 11; D.E. 12. MI CHAEL STE ELE DAVIS-Youth Seminar 12. l\IELODYE FRANCES DeAMBROGIO-Choir 10, 11 ; Pep Club 10, 11; S.C.A. 10. WILLENA SUE DEAN-P ep Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11 , 12; Smith llall Chai rman 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12. LINDA ARBUTUS DEFIBAUGH-No activities. .JA MES ROSCOE DeLONG-No activities. LYNWOOD MI LLER DENT, JR.-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Model General Assemb ly 10, 11, 12; Bet,a Club 11, 12; S .C ..A. 10, 11, 12 ; Advanced History Club 12; Senior Class P r esident; Football tO 1 ll, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 12; Youth Seminar 11; Optimist Club Outstanding Stude nt Award 12. CAROLYN FH.ANCES DEYERLE-Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 11; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Features Twil"ler 12; G.A.A. 10 ; Basket.ball JO; Y -Teen s 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Historian 12; Youth Seminal' 12. SHARON DIANE DICKERSON- French Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10, l~; S.C.A. 12; Secretary 12; Homecoming Court 11; Youth Semmar 12. CONNIE RENA DILLON-Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Co-captain 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10; G.l.\1.C. 10. DONALD RAY DIXON- Transferred from Dublin, Yirginia. 1963. BARBARA JEAN DORITY-G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10. 11 , 12; Pep Club 10; S.C.A. 12; G.l\l.C. 10; Advanced History Club 12. JOYCE ANN DOWELL-Pep Club 10. LOYD GARFIELD DRA WBOND-Sabre staff 12. JOE CARROLL DRUMHELLER-Wrestling 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Vice-president 11 ; All-State 10, ll. MARY LOUISA DYER-Pep Club 10, 12; Secretary 12; G.A.A. 11. JUDY FAYE EATON-G.A.A. 10; Spanish Club 10. MARGARET AN:'I! EATON- Girls' Chorus 10; Librarinn 10; Choir 10, 11. 12; G.A.A.. 10. SALLY ANN EDELl\IAN-Pep Club 10; Art Club 10, 11. 12; Vice-president 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Girls' Chorus 10; F.H.A. 10. BETTY SONJIA EDWARDS-G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; President 11, 12: Pep Club 10; S.C.A. 11 , 12. RONALD STEVEN ELLIOT- No activities. CONSTANCE SUE Ei\NIS-Y-Teens 10, 12; G.A.A. 12 . JUDITH LEE FARMER-Cheerleader 10, 12; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Choir 10. BARBARA ANN FERGUSON-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11. 12: C.A. A. 10. JAMES GLENWOOD FERRELL-No Activities. JAMES MORRIS FERRELL-Choir 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, ll; S.C.A . 11. ROBE HT EDWARD FIHERA UGH-Basketball lU, 11; lli-Y 10, 11; D.E. 12. �CAROLYN A;-.;N HE:\DRICK- Y -T cC'n :< 11: Tht>spians 11. FRANCES BOYD FLEMING-Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Har~ Hall Vice-president 12; P ep Club 10. 11; Cheerleader 10: G.A.A. 10, 11; Choir 10. CHARLES ALEXANDER FOGUS-Science Clu~ 10, 11. 12: Vice-president 11; Businesss Manager 12; Thespians 11. ~2: Literary Club 11, 12; Secretary 11: Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 12; French Club 10. 12. 'R'-' (' 0 lf ll 1·1. Wrc«tlin~ 10; :\ll C HA EL LEROY HEi'\ I • • - • . A rt Club 11. ANITA At'\N HE~SLEY-C'hoir 10: \..A.A. 10. 1 l ; Pep Club 10. 11. DOUGLAS WAY:\E 1IENSLEY - N11 :1ttivitie..;. LARRY EUGENE FOX-Track 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM STA~LKY llIGGI:-.:BOTllA'.\1 - :0-:o :u·ti\"itics. SANDRA LUCILLE FRALIN-No activities. BRIAN LEE HICC:l~S-Thcspians 10. 11. I:!. ROBERT MITCHELL FRANCISCO-Football 10. PAUL ANTHO};Y llli\EH. II - lli-Y 11: Thespians 11. 12. 10. 11. 12; PATRICIA. 01:\~NE HOLLAND- Y-Tt'c n s G.A .A. 11 , 12; Pep Club 10. WAYNE HARVEY FRANKLIN-No activities. JOHN PICOT FRAZJER-Football 10. 11 . 12 : Baskelball 10, 11. 12; Co-captain 12; All Western District 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Co-cal)tain 12: S.C.A. 11; Camper Hall Vice-chairman 11: Camper Hall Senior C:lass Vicepresident; Varsity Club 11, 12. BUFHURD C LINE HOLLEY. 10. JR.- Bnseball 11. 12; S.C.A. 10. 12. DANNY PAUL HOLLEY, JR.-D.E. 12. 1 G \A I" 11· Softball PATIUC I A .JEA~ETTE HOLTON- -~ ··"""· ''· 'Club 10. 10 11 · Bas ketball 10, 11: Vol leyball 10. 11: Pep 11'. 12; \·-Tcens 10. DOUGLAS PAUL FRY-Band 10, 11, 12; Drill Master 12. GRAHAM SHEPHERD GARLAND, JR-Football 10, 11: Manai:rer l1 ; Hi-Y 11, 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12. DONNA KATHERINE GARREN-Y-Teens 10, 11: G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10. J oANN HUDGINS- No activities. MARY KATHERINE HUDSON- Pep Club 10; REGINALD EUGENE GENTRY-Football 10, 11, 12; Cocaptain 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 11: State Tournament ll, 12; Trnck 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Sergeant at .Arms 12: District Secretai-y 11; i\Iod~l Genernl Assembly 11, 12; Advanced History Club 12: President 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. BONNIE SUE HUMPHREY-Pep Club 10: Y-Tl'ens C.A.A. 10, 11; G.l\I.C. 10; Bela Cl ub 11, 12. PATRICIA ADELE GILES-Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Camper Hall President 11; City Chapter Secretary 11; Frenc~ .Club 11: R ed Cross 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Advanced History Club 12; Secretarv-Treasurer 12 · Choir 10 . . 10; k l O: PHYLLIS GREY GIBSON-G.A.A. 10, 11. 12 · Y-Teens 10 · S.C.A. 12. ' ' 11, 12. s.c.A. 1o. . SHIRLEY ANN GILLESPIE-Volleyball 11; Basketball 11; G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 12. DEBBRA CLAUDETTE GIMBERT-Cboi 1· 10 11 1 12·0 Thespi.ans 10 . 11, 12; Vice-president 12; Snowb~ll Queen 12; Literary Club 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 10 ; Girls' State; Advanced History Club 12. LELAND l\llCHAEL HUTCHIN S-F oot\Jall 10; TnH·. Hi-Y 11, 12: Choil" 10, 11. MARK CHRISTOPHER JACOBS-Ch oi!· 11. l:l; The~~~~~~! l l 12· Literary Club 11, 12; Transfened from Ro, C;tholic High School, Roanoke. Virginia, l!JG2. '> Bn ·ketball .JOAN LYNETTE .JOHNS-Volleyball 10, 11 . 1 _ ; h 10 10, 11; Softball 11; G.A.A. 10, 1 J ; G .l\I.C. 10: Pep u ' 11; Sabre sta ff 10, 11. RICHARD SPENCEK .JOHNSON-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 11: Dance Band 11, 12. 'c1 ALVIN EUGENE JONES-N o activities. CAROLYN SUE JONES-No activities . 12 MERRITT PAL:VIER .JONES-Football 10; Track 10. 11, ; French Club 10; V<ws it.y Club 11, 12. DIAKE SUE GOODE-F.H.A. 10, 11, 12. PAUL WENGER JONES- F ootball 10. MARGARET :Y!AUNDA HAGA- Pep Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; G.M.C. 10, 12. PATRIClA ELAINE K.ARNES-Hecl Cross 10;. Y-Tee 1 10, 12; Christmas Court 12; Spanish Club JO; Chall" JO, · LONNIE ELDRIDGE HAGER- Wrestling 10: F ootball 10; Track 12. RJCHARD STEVEN KASEY-Arl Club 10; Choir 10, l l. SANDRA LEE HALL-Ko activities. CAROLYN ANN HALEY-S.C.A. 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Student Director 12: Y-Teens 10, 11. 12; F.T.A. 10, 11: Vice-president 10; Pl'esident 11; State Convention 11; F'l'ench Club 11; Homecoming Coul'l 10. 12; :Y!aid of Hono1· 12; Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Point K eel)el' 11; Co-head 12; Youth Seminar 12. r;s JIMMY LEE KELLEY- Hi-Y 10; Baseba ll 10, 11. 12: ~oot­ ball ll; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Advanced History Club 12. ANN MARIA KEPNER- Art Club 10; Red y-Teens 11 , 12; Camper Hall Vice-p!"esidt'nt 10; French Club 11; Secretary 11; Colonel Layout Co-edil01· 12. MARY SHELLA KESSLER-F'rc nc·h Cluh Cl'oss l O.d~~ 12; Pep 12 . sta ff 11. ' 10. 11; Choir 10, ll. BRENDA C'AROLYN HAMBLETT- Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. S HIRLEY MARI E KLUG-Pep Club 12; G.A.A. 10. lled Cross 12. C ,ERALDI NE HAlUll~-Beta Club 11, 12; President 12; 8tat e ('imvention 12: Colone>l staff 12; Senior editor 12; Gi rls' Slate; P.T.A. ~c holarship Pin 11, 12. 11 WILLIAM WOODROW KOPC IAL-N o activities. SA~DR A FAYE HAHRIS-Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 11, 12; Yolleyball 11; Basketball 10, 11 ; Colonel staff l 2; ('lasses' edit111• l~. WANDA JEAN HARRIS-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; VCJlleyhall HJ, Jl , Pep ('luh J(J; Soflhall 10: Baskelball JO, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10. fJ(J'\AJ.D WAY!\!£ HAIU{ISO .:-.!-Foothall 10, 11; Baskel ball l IJ; W r(:stli 111!' 11 ; Basr•b<il I l 0, 11, 12. ; VIHGINlA LEE KORNl\lA N-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 ; F.H.A. 10; Literary Club 12; Arlvanced History Cl ub 12. DONNA LEIGH LANE- G.A.A. 11; Y-T eens 11. 12; S.C.A· JO ; Art Club 12; Sctretal'y 1:!. PA'T'SY .JOAN !, ANTER- Beta Club 11, 12; Thespinn ~ ll 12· I ite>rary Club 10 11 · Senetal'y 11; Pep Club 10, F'.T.A.' ](:, 11, 12: Pn~si rle;1t. ii: gt<tle Convention 1~; ~.('.A. 12. CHARLES EIJWARD LAWR£ N<'£ No ;u·t.ivilies. �Bnrbal'a Miller, Kent Underwood, Judy Lewis, and Ray Sirry, narrators of the senior assembly, watch the Beatles performance. 12; DABNEY BURTON MAHONE-Choir 10; Beta Club 11 , 12; Hi-Y 11: Sabre staff 11, 12; Page editor 12; S.I.P.A. 11. CHARLENE DEE LEEDY-G.A.A. 11, 12; Art Club 12; Advanced History Club 12; Y-Teens 12. LYNN LOUISE LEDDEN-No activities. CAROLE JEAN MANSTON-Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Colonel staff 11, 12; Copy-editor 12. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH LEACH- Y -Teens Pep Club 10 ; G.A.A. 11 , 12. 10, 11, SANDRA ANN MARSHALL-French Club 10 ; Y-Teens 12; F.H.A. 11, 12; Secretary 12; Pep Club 10; Red Cross 12. JUDITH HAZEL LEWIS-Homecoming Court 10; Science Club 10; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; State 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Vice-president 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; French Club 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Youth Seminar 11; S .C.A. 12; L etter of Commendation (National Merit Test) 12; Colonel staff 11, 12; Editor 12; S.I.P.A. 11. MEARIS MASSIE MARTIN, JR.-D.E. 12. WILMA RUTH MARTIN-No activities. SAMUEL NATHAN MASON-No activities. CAROLYN SUE LOVERN-Y-Teens 10. WILLIAM EDWARD MEADOR, III- S.C.A. 12; Camper Hall Chairman 12; Band 10, 11, 12; All-State 11; Pep Band 11, 12; Leader 11, 12; Science Club 10; Hi-Y 10, 12. BONNIE ELIZABETH LUNSFORD-Art Club 10, 11. 12; Point Keeper 11; French Club 10; Choir 11, 12. EDWARD LOUIS MEADOWS, JR.-Basketball 10. 11 ; Manager 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11. ~OSE MARIE LUNSFORD-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Vice-pres ident 11; President 12; G.M.C. 10, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 10, 12. BARBARA JEAN MILLER-Thespians 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Treasurer 10; Choir 11, 12; Treasurer 11; President 12; Cheerleader 12; Literary Club 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11. DIANNA JO LIGHT- No activities. ALBERT EDISON McALLISTER-Golf 10, 11. JERRY WAYNE MILLER-No activities. ROBERT WALTER McBRIDE-D.E. 12. HENRY ROGER MILLS-Band 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN WAYNE McCARTY-Football 10, 11, 12; AllWestern District 11; French Club 10; Treasurer 10; Hi-Y 12; Vice-president 12 · Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Advanced History Club 12. ' JANE MARIE MILLS-Beta Club 11, 12; State Convention 12; Band 10, 11, 12; All-State 11; Pep Band 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Featured Twirler 12; Secretary 11; Pep Club 11. 12; Science Club 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11 , 12; YTeens 10, 11, 12; Math Award 11. RONALD DOUGLAS McCLURE-No activities. CHERYL LYNN McCULLEY- Beta Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Cheerleader 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; ~ . M.C. 10 ; Volleyball 10; Basketball Manager 10; Youth Sem111ar 12. LINDA JANE MOORE-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Head 12; Pep Club 10, 11;' Homecoming Court 11, 12; Queen 12; Youth Seminar 12. MARGARET DIANE McGUIRE-Pep Club 12. BONNIE JEAN MOSES-Girls' Chorus 10, 11. JOHN EDSEL McKENDRICK- Football 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12. PATSY LOU MOSES-Girls' Chorus 10, 11; Choir 12. LINDA .JEAN MADDOX- Y-Teens 10, 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10. GLORIA JEAN MOWBRAY-No activities. PEGGY SUE l\IOSES- Girls ' Chorus 10 ; Choir 11, 12. Senior Directory I'-'' �Senior Directory ALONZO DAVID MUDDIMAN- Band 10: Football 10, 11, 12; Youth Seminar 12 . DONA SUE RICHARDSON-Girls' Chorus 10; F.B.L.A. 10; Pep Club 12; F.H .A. 12. GLENN RAY MULLINS-Hi-Y 10; Track 10; Smith Hall Senior Class Vice-president. CAROLYN J EAN ROBERTS-G.A.A. 10, 11; VolleybalJ 11; Y-Teens 10. WILLIAM: LEE MULLINS-Advanced History Club 12; D.E. 12: Vice-president 12. PATRICIA JOYCE ROBERTSON-No activi ties. TERRI LEE ::\lUSSELiIAN-Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A .A. 10, 11; Red Cross 1.1 SANDRA L~E ~AFF-G.A.A. 10; Basketball 10; Pep Club 10,, l~; Choi_r 10, 11; Y-Teens 12; D.E. 12; Treasurer 12; D1stnct Parliamentarian 12. SYLVIA SUE ROCK-Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Literary Club 10; Y~ Teens 10, 11, 12; Prol!ram Chairman 11; G. A.A. 10, 11, 12 , Volleyball 11, 12. ARLIE JOSEPH SARTIN-Science Club 10, 11; Thespians 11, 12; Rotas 10 , 11 , 12; President 12; D.E. 12. DOROTHY BARBARA NELSON-Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12; D.E. 12. PATSY JEA. ' SAUNDERS-Sabre staff 11, 12; Editor 12; S.I.P.A. 11; S.C.A. 12; Teen Safety Council 12. WILLIAM DONALD NELSON-No activities. P ETE LAFE SCALES-No activities. RUBY ANNE SCOTT-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Worship Chairman 10; I.C.C. Representative 11; I.C.C. President 12; Christmas Court 12; St. Lucia 12; -Beta Club 11, 12; State Convention 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Cheerleader 10. 11; Colonel staff 11, 12; Activities editor 12; S.C.A. 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. DARRELL RAY Virginia. 1963. NICELY-Transferred from Lowmoor, RHOD_A GAYLE NICELY-Thespians 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; Literary Club 10. 11. 12; S.C.A. 11 · Red Cross 10. Pep Club 10. ' ' EDGAR THOMAS NICODEMUS-S.C.A. 10; Hart Hall Reporter. 10; Hi-Y .10; Boys' State: Spanish Club 10; Hart HalJ Senior Class Vice-President. WANDA SUE SELLERS-No activities. PATRICIA ANN OHANIAN-G.A.A. 10, 11. SANDRA ANN SHELTON-Choir 10; Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; G.A.A. 10. WILLIAM LARRY ORANGE-Hi-Y 11. PATRICIA ANN SHORT- Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12. PHILIP HARGRAVES OSBORNE-No activities. IMOGENE TAYLOR SHRADER- Y-Teens 11, 12; Transferred from Abingdon, Virginia, 1962. MARCIA DAWN OYLER-Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10. PAUL EDWARD PARKER-Track 10 11 12; Homeroom President. ' ' ,JOHN WAYNE PARRISH-A1·t Club 11, 12. BETTY J~AN PAT~ERSON-S.C.A. 10; Cheerleader 10 11, 12; Smith HalJ Semor Class Secretal'y; Madonna 12. ' SH ERRY JEA).f PAY~E-Basketball 10· VolJeyball 10· G.A.A. 10, 11. ' ' rAROL ELIZABETH PEARN-Y-Teens 10 11 12· President 10; Worship Chairman 11; Treasure r ' 12:' Beta Club 11, 12; .Cheerleader ~l, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12: SmJth Hall Jumor Class Secretary; French Club 11. MARY FRANCES PITTMAN-Red Cross 10, 12 ; Choir 10, 11, 12; Tl'easurer 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Historian 11. CAROL SU E PLUNKETT-G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 11 , 12; Co-head 11, 12. IRA LEE POFF-No activities. CHERYL KAY PORTER-Y-Teens 11; G.A.A. 11; Red Cross 10; F.H.A. 10. PAUL CARVIN PORTERFIELD-Basketball 10, 11, 12; Red Cros~ 11; Golf 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Smith Hall Chairman 12; Advanced History Club 12; Sabre staff 11. 12; Cross Count.ry 12; Youth Seminar 12. PA"CL JAMES POULOS-Art Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11 , 12. ::\1ARY MARGARET PRICE-French Club 10. Vf AY!'-IE DOUGLAS PUGH-Band 10, 11, 12; Drnm Major 12 : Hi-Y12 . • BETTY LOG RAGLA~D-Choir 10, 11, 12; President 11. JO A~N REED-F.H.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. llJ, lJ; Pep Cluh 10. 11 , 12. BARBARA SCE RE X-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Pep ('Jub lO. PATRICIA LEE SHRADER-G.A.A. 11; Basketball 10. BRENDA GAIL SINK-Girls' Chorus 10; G.A.A. 11. GLENN ALAN SINK-No activities. KAROLYN ANN SINK-G.A.A. 11; Basketball 10. DONALD RAY SIRRY-Thespians 10, 11, l~; President 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Optimist Oratorical Contest. 10; Voice of Democracy Oratorical Contest 10, 11, 12; Amencan Legion Oratorical Contest 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10~ 11, 12; State 12; Youth Appreciation Week Awanl 11 ; Umtcd ~a ­ tions Contest 11 ; W.R.N.L. Contest 12; Junior Class Historian; Colonel staff 11, 12; Business Manager 12; Advanced History Club 12; S.C.A. 12. Mark Jacobs inspects c<,llege catalogues the guidance office. in �PE:'\NY SUE SLAGLE-S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Art Club 10. SUE ELLEN SLATER- Thespians 10, 11, 12; Secretary 1.1; Snowball Court 12; Literary Cl ub 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11; Voice of Democracy Oratorical Contest 10, 11, 12; A1nerican Lel!iOn Oratorical Contest ~O. 11, 12; Red Cross 10: Y-Teens 10. 11; Art Club 11; Science Clrub 12; S.~..A . 12 · Youth Seminar Planning Committee 11; x outh ~emrna r 11; F .T.A. 10. 11, 12 ; President 11; State Convention 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; President 12; Colonel staff 11, 12; Photography editor 12; S.I.P.A. 11. WAYNE EDWARD SLAUGHTER-No activities. NEWELL HUBERT SMITH, JR.-Bancl 11. 12; Pep Band 11. 12; Dance Band 11, 12: Trnnsfened from Guntersville, Alabama. 1 !Hi:i. STEPHE);' EUGE~E S;\IITH-Band 10, 11, 12; All-State 1 ~: Dance Band 10, 11. 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12. CHA RLE S WESLEY SNYDER-W1•estling 10, 11 , 12; Coc:aptni n 11. 12; Rel!'ional Tournament 11; State Tournament 10, 12. SHIRLEY ANN TURNER-Choir 10; D.E. 12; Pep Club 12. JOSEPH KENT UNDERWOOD- S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Camper Hall Reporter 10; Vice-president 12; Hi-Y 10, ~1, 12; Youth Seminar 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 11; State Tournament 10, 12; Tr.ack 10, 11, 12; Boys' State; Colonel staff 11, 12; Sports editor 12. RUTH VAN RENSSELAER-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Secretuy 12; Pep Club 10, 11; l\Iaster Key 11; Basketball 10, 1~, 12; Co-captain 11, 12; Red Cross 12; W.R.N.L. Contest 1 •. LINDA GAIL VAUGHN-Y-Teens 11; Transferred from Patrick Henry High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 1962. BARRY LEE VIA-No activities. MARTHA SUE VIA-Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Master Key 11; French Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; Advanced History Club 12. RUDY CLAY VIA-No activities. LINDA RUTH WADE-Y-Teens 10, 12; French Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Advanced History Club 12. RO?\DA SUE S:NYD ER-F.H.A. 10; Girls' Chorus 10; Choi r 11. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. ROBERT HURTCHALL W AlVIPLER-Track 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Vice-president 12; All-State 11 , 12. JUDITH lDA SOLOi\lON-Y-Teens 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12 · Vice-pres ident 11; President 12; Spanish Club 10; Cheerlea'der 11; Pep Cl u b 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Senior Class Historian . JANE BLAIR WARD-Band 10, 11; All-State 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Dance Band 10; Majorette 10, 11 ; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Sabre staff 12. CHARLES JACKSON SOWERS-Basketball 10, 11, 12; Sm ith Hall Junior Class Vice-president. BARRY CORNELL WEBB-No activities. FRANCES FAY SOY A RS-Softball 11. DON LEE WEBB-Hart Hall Junior Class Vice-president; Advanced History Club 12; Literary Club 12. RUBY NADINE STAPLETON-No activities. NANCY ELAINE WEBSTER- F.T.A. 10, 11, 12 ; Choir 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. WILLIAM DOVE STARKEY-No activities. THOMAS ALLEN WELLS-Spanish Club 10; Forensics 11; W.R.N.L. Contest 12. DONNA FAYE SPI CER-Y-Teens 10, 11 ; Pep Club 10. SHERI LYNN STEVENSON-Choir 10, 11; G.A.A. 11. PAMELA ANN STOKE S-No nctivities. BRENDA GAY STUMP-No activities. VIRGINIA KAYE WEST-Choir 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Transferred from Woodbury, New Jersey, 1962. KAY ELAINE SWITZER-D.E. 12. KARL DOUGLAS WHICHARD-Bi-Y 10, 11; Basketball 10; Football 10. MARY JA NE TANNER-Band 10, 11; Spanish Club 10. JOYCE ELAINE WILKERSON-G.A.A. 10, 11. SANDRA KAY TATE- Red Cross 11; Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 10. BRENDA CAROL WILLIAMS-No acth·ities. J Al\IES CHARLES \VILLIA.l\IS-Track 10, 11, 12. SUSAN BETH TAVENNER-S.C.A. 11; Pep Club 12; Cohead 12; Y-Teens 12. GORDON LEWIS Wli\ll\IER-Football 10, 11; Busketball 10 , 11. 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. ROBERT HENRY TAYLOR-Hi-Y 12; Advanced History Club 12. JANET LOUISE WINGO-Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10. STEVEN GERALD TERRY-No activities. ROBERT ADAMS WINSTEAD-Track 10, 11. 12; Football ll, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12. DIANNE CARO L THOMAS-Gil'ls' Chorus 10; Choil· 11, 12. SANDY YOUNG THOMAS-Choir 10, 11, 12. GERALD OSCAR T H ORNBURY-Basketba.ll 10. JIMMY ROBERT WOLFORD-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Va1·sity Club 11. 12. BEVERLY CAROL WOOD-Thespians 11, 12. ROBERT BENNY WOOD-Art Club 10. SHARON ANNE THURMAN-Cheerleader 10; Pep Club 10, 11; You lh Seminar 12. ROBERT EARL WOOD, JR.-No activities. EVELYN DEAN TINSLEY-Pep Club 10; D.E. 12; Promotion Manager 12; H omeroom President 10. DA \'ID CLYDE WRIGHT-Wrestling 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. PATRICI A ELIZABETH TOWNSEND- Choir 10; G.A.A. 10, 11. DONNA FAYE WRIGHT-Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11; Choir 11, 12; A11-SLate 12; Y-Teem; 10, 11. 12. SANDRA LEE TURNER-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. DA \'ID WAYNE YEA TTS-Sp anish Club 10; Tennis 11. SANDY SUE TURNER-Pep Club 12. LEWIS EDWARD YOUNG-Track 10. �INDEX P age Golf . .......... .......... .. . . . ............. 170 . . . Graduation Act1v1ties .................... · 72-77 Activities .... . ............ . ................ 114 Administration ..... .. . . ... .. . ... . ...... . .... 20 Advanced History Club .................... . 141 Guidance Department . .. . ....... · · . · . · · . · · · 46-47 Art Club . ...... . . ............ .. .. . ........ 125 Athletics ...... . ... .. . ..... ..... .. ......... 144 Band .... . .. . ... . .. . . . . .. . .. .. . . ....... 120-121 Baseball ....... .. . . .. .. .. .. ... ... ..... . 166-167 Basketball ......... . . .. .. . .. . ........ .. 156-161 Varsity ................. . .. . ....... 156-160 J unior Varsity ................... . .... 161 Beta Club .. . ............................ . . 117 Business Department ........... . ........ . 37-38 Cheerleaders ..... . . .. . . . . .. . ... . . . .. .. . 162-163 Choir .... ...... .. . ..................... 118-119 Classes .................. . . ............ . .... 48 Colonel ................... . . .. . .... . . . .. ... 127 Hi-Y .. ...................... ... . . ...... .. . 136 Homecoming . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 154-155 H onor Graduates .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 7 6 Jntramurals .... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 171 Jun io1· Class ... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 78-97 J unior Red Crnss .. . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... ... 129 um·or-Sen1·01· Prom ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . 98-99 J L iterary Club . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .133 · Ma)ore ttes · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .123 Math D epartm e n t · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... 22-24 pep Band .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. 122 Physical Ed. Department .. .... . .. .. ..... .. 44-45 practical Arts Department ..... . .. . .... ... 42-43 Dedicat ion .. . . ...... . ........... . ... ..... .. 16 Distributive Education ..... ..... ... .. .... .. · 39 Driver Training . .... . ............. . ... . . . ... .44 Sabre Staff · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · .... 126 English Department . . . ... . ............... 28-30 Science Club . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ......... 124 S. C. A. · · · · · · · · · · ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · ... 116 Sen ior Class . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ........... 50-71 Faculty and Curriculum ... ... .. . ..... .. . ..... . 18 Faculty Directory ... .... .... . .... ... .. . 182-185 Senior Officers . . · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... . ..... . . .. 51 Familiar Faces .. . ............ .... ...... 178-179 Social Studies Dept. .................... .. 31-33 Fine Arts Department ................... .40-41 Sophomore Class ... · · · · · . · · ........ . .... 100-11 3 Football .... . .. ....... . . .............. . 146-153 Span ish Club .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ............ . 140 Varsity ........... .. .............. . 146-152 Junior Varsity .......... . . . .. . . .. ...... 153 Stage Band · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... .. .... . 122 Fo1·eign Language Depa1·tment .. .... . . .. .. 34-35 Thespians · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. .. . ....... 130-132 FCJreword . .. ...... . . .. . .......... ... .... . .. .. 4 Track . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. .... .... 168-169 F. H. A ...... .... . . . . ...... . . ... .. . ... . .. . . 138 Who's Who in Attivilies . . . . .. .. . . ....... 142-143 F . T. A . . . . . .... . . . .. . . .. . ............. ... 139 Wh<i's Who in Athletics ..... . ............ 176-177 <;. A. A. . • . . . . . . . . . .... . . ... . ... 17 4-17 5 C,1 rl:-; · SiJ<1rt...; . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .... . ... .. 172-173 \ ' olli->,\ l iall . ..• .... . . .... . .. .... . • . . .. .. 172 .. ......... . . .. ..... 17~ Wrestling .... . .... ........ ............. 164-165 Y-Teen~ 'J. . . . ...... .. ....... . ... .... . ... . i :M-1 35 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1964 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1964 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3222/Colonel1965.1.pdf 1d1face5a00d4c1819d4be84ef0c6670 PDF Text Text ���ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virgin i a Room �1965 ' . . - THE William Flem ing High School Roanoke, Virginia ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY .. -~ ��0 1195 0196016 3 v;~{7>.!?(7 ----; 373, w0 1 A Special Report On Happiness: introduction ..... pages 1-13 activities ...... pages 14-49 athletics ... .. . pages 50-79 academic life . . pages 80-105 campus life . . pag e s 106-127 students . . . . pages 128-193 3 �Our concepts of happiness are unlimited. 4• "Happiness is a warm puppy" to Charles Schulz's "Peanuts" characters. But to individuals its components vary. Happiness is a postponed test . .. a top locker . . . a pep assembly ... being first in the lunch line . . . Homecomin g ... a canceled faculty meeting . .. Christmas vacation . . . a post-game hop . . . the 2: 20 bell on Friday afternoon. Happiness is a resilient emotion that brightens the darkest day or diminishes the largest trouble. It is something warm and special about friendships HAPPINESS IS a top locker. HAPPINESS IS getting senior rings. 4 and good t im es, about favorite teachers and subjects . It is an unexpected p h o ne call . . . no hom e \\'Ork .. . a elate for the Prom . . . a \\'inning touchdown. Happiness is the catalyst that co ntributes to success-both a goal and a means by whi ch \\'e achieve a goal. It is getting seni o r rings . . . h av in g hi g h Colleg e Board scor es . . . making the honor rnll ... passing final tests ... grnduating. Elusive, evasive, inta ngible is happiness, y et the punrnit of it infiltrates ever~' aspect of our lives. �HAPPINESS IS being- first in the lunch line. HAPPINESS IS a pep assembly . .. . \ HAPPINESS IS a post-game hop. HAPPINESS IS g raduating. 5 �HAPPINESS IS the enthusiasm of a football game. happiness is easily recognized; 6 �HAPPINESS IS knowing a way out. HAPPINESS I S going home at the end of the day. HAPPINESS IS catching- a cat nap. we know when we find it. 7 �Happiness 1s the HAPPINESS IS everything about Christmas. Lori Coffman portrays Madonna in the annual Christmas assembly. HAPPINESS I S for teachers, too! Mr. Earl Quinn , Mr. Al Cheatwood, Mrs. Maryann Ferguson, and Mi ss Lois Cox take a break in the Smith Hall teachers' lounge. 8 �full use of our powers, helping us to excel. .. HAPPINESS IS the 2 :20 bell on Friday afternoon. 9 �Radiating happiness others is HAPPINESS IS working with colorful chemicals. Stuart Miller and C. B. Leftwich experiment with nickel ammonium sulfate. 10 �to benefit our task. HAPPINESS IS remembering to add the salt. Patricia Baines, Patty Campbell , Becky Pierce, and Mart ha Lawren ce prepare a nutritious meal in Home Economics . HAPPINESS I S having free t ime to spend in the library. 11 �( �To A Happy Man His nine years of service have acquainted students with a man who Jives and teaches citizenship. Cheerfu l whistling accompanies boundless e n ergy, a smile, an inquisitive mind. Believing that youthful ideals a re the foundations of adu lt realism, he strives t o listen, g uide, aid, and teach. As pr esident of District P in the Virginia Education Associaton, he is a leader in the growth of quality education in the state. As a deacon in t h e S e c o n d Presbyterian Church, he furth er carries out his ideals of Christian service. As a dean, he fills the roles of d o c t o r , disciplinarian, and handyman. Affectionately known to his students as a friend and a counselor, and to his faculty as "Papa-San," he is the embodiment of all that is finest in a gentleman and teacher. His southern a cc e n t , the plucking of g uitar strings, and "Sweet Betsy from Smith" are d istinct trademarks of one who constructively contributes to our happiness. Happiness is dedicating this 1965 Colonel to Mr. John R. Graybill. PLAYING ... He strums his guitar and leads group singing at the Beta Club Banquet. HELPING ... He totals proceeds from sale of stock in Smith Hall for the American Field Service fore ign student. WORKING ... He checks studen t schedules in card file. ��Happiness is S.C.A. campaigns ... club banquets ... fie ld trips . . . Science Fair winners . . . meeting deadlines . . . heated debates ... World's Fair band . . . television concerts . . . opening night ... early adjournments. Cl ubs provided channels for creative inspiration, talent development, and leadership and scholarship recognition. Service and accomplishment were the by-words used by clu b members in carrying out special projects. Several new clubs were organized to meet increased student interest in co-curricular activities. ACTIVITIES l5 �S.C.A. STUDY HALL . . . Mr. Charles Arrington works with Lori Coffman, Phyllis Walters, and Ira Dodson in planning the Spring Formal, " April Love." I ~ I ADVERTISING PAYS ... Early in the morning on the initial day of S.C.A . cam paigns, Richard Patterson really stretches to put his man on top. Ronnie Switzer stands ready with more posters. ANOTHER CALLED MEETING Skip Kidd, S.C.A. president, leads discussion at a monthly meeting of homeroom representatives, officers, and advisors in Camper Hall G.E. room . THE WAY I SEE IT . . . S.C.A. Assembly Co mmitte e, Johnny Winn, Mrs. Jane Brill, Patty J efferson, and Don Roberts, plan for the A.F.S. assembly. 16 �STUDENT COOP ERA TIYE ASSOCIATION ... Front Row: David Bush, Cn mper cha1rnian; Greg Gendron, Camper viC'C chairman; ShirlcY, Hunt, Camper repo~·ter; Ira, Dodson, Hart chairman; Larry fa~e, Hart vice c~rn1rma1~ : 101nmy. l\1oo1:e 1 }fart i·c ortcr; Phylhs Walters, Smith chau:man; Cliff Ph1lJi p s Sm~th vice chairman; Carol Brown, Smith reporter; l\lr. Cha'rlcs Arrington, Ha.rt sponsor; .Mrs. Jane B~·1ll, Camper .. !\Ii· Robert L1pSt·omb, Smith sponsor. Second Row: 5 P 0 ~1 so~to'nc;. Billie Wilkerson, Carolyn Hutchins, Becky 1 ~~ '!" C lia 'Leftwich, An it.a Sluss, Lo1·i Coffman, secretaryiei cc, .e Ski·p J{idcl, president·, Bryan Powers, vice presitreasu1·e1" . . : t. i\I"kc Campbell, h1~tornrn: hcnneth Johnson. Janet 1 s~~r~ill, I Jo Ann Dillard, Judy Chul'C·h, Dianne Anderson. M.ary Haga. Third Row: BeC'ky Perdue, Linda Ingram. Linda Giles , Dale Showalter, Teresa Myers, Patty Jefferson, L inda Haffen, Sherry Duke. Brenda Jackson, Sheny Basham Pam Cooke. Becky Pillis, Patty Campbell, Tonia Sigmon, \Y'illiam Capps. Fourth Row: Ann Philpott, Fran Purcell. Pat Kelley, Stephanie Boone, Mary C. \Yood, Kay Pulliam, Susan Angle. B~·enda Tunnell, Dianne Slusher, Donna Scott, Katherine L1)ly, Virginia Thomas, Linda Morris, Linda Peck, Angela Miller, Joyce Hartman. Back Row: Lynnwood Mills. John Fagg, Harry Wise, Alan Bayse, Ronnie Carr, Doug Slusher. Don Roberts, Johnny Winn, Richard Trollinger, Butch Cooke. Tommy Slusher. Tommy Baker, Jerry Beatty, Robert Chew. Charles Maloney, Bob Shell, Glenn Hammond, Jimmy Cobb. S. C.A. Designs Flag, Amends Nomination Procedure To help in orienting sophomores, the s .c.A. began the year by providing guides on t he first day of sc hool. Executive Council members planned and published the Honor Code letters and cards, the Student Directory, and the S.C.A. Handbook, which was di!'ltributed without charge to sophomores and offered fo1· thii·t~'­ five cents each to other st udents. T o promote srhool spirit, the S.C.A. sold blue and gold beanies, r e-org-anized the bo.vs' Varsit~' Club, and initiated the Americ:an Field Service Club to bring- a foreign st ud ent to Flem ing. After conducting a "Design the School Flag" contest, the S.C.A. had the flag made to fly on special occasions. They began the "TOPS" award to recognize individual achievement. Coordinating planning for Fleming's role in the National Confer ence of Christians and J e\\'S, the Virginia High School F orum, district and state S.C.A. conferences, and the City-County Relations Council was another S.C.A. duty. Elections of executive officers in March followed three days of campaigning. Additional candidates \\'ere nominated by petition in accordance with a change in the S.C.A. Constitution. 17 YEA OR NAY? . . . Seniors Mike. Campbell, John Fagg, and Patty J efferson con.sider S.C.~. constitutional amendment on nomination Pl ocedures at General Council meeting. �FLEMING BAND · · · Front Row: Judy Hughson, Donna Bailey Karen Tunnell, Jacki W~bb. Second. Row: :=;usan Carico*, Sandi! Becky Pill is dshRman, Linda Tnnko, Velvet Graham ·· , Kathy Harri~ K ir. ow: Judy Chattin, Brenda Morgan, Hughson, Cliff ai.e~ Dew*. Fourth Ro w: Pat Wills *, Ann Dress*, Ricky E Phillips, ~nne Horton') , Freida Foley, Pau l Sheetz, Betty B~f1°ns, Richard Leftwich, Kay Kelly, Donna Dodd*, Patsy B ou, Ray Watson, Wayland Colwell, Susan Neathawk "' w·if·wl~ Donnie Wingfield *. Fifth Row: J. P . David Smith ie. ebb,. Lauretta Walker, Can dy Barger, ' - ari 1Yn Smith'~, Pete Higgins, Connie Stultz, h. M Susan W il liams * , David Lawson. Tomm~; S('otl. Pat H e nnan, Billy Boyd *, Ba1·bara \\'ills, Cl l'n Dun<'an. Sixth How: .Joe Be1·man *, Hal M<'Arthu1·, Hohhy \Tays , C hilli e Falls. Ronnie Lucas, :vrary Francis Nichols ''. F:dclie Ca\dwl• l l * . Don Jon es*. O lin Mel<'hionna, .J ohn N 0 l·I~·. Tomm~· Slu:-;lw1"'' , Hobhy Bovd • :•, Tommy Him es •> , Rohhy Bailc>y, Stuart \lillcr. Ba~·k Row: La1Ty Huhbanl, Pau l Stinnett. Rane\~· C'k·vpJand, David Hammond, \\'illiam Capps '' . St<'\'e Hamp ton . 8 . .J. Antol. Greg Cou lter, .Jac-k \loore , Hic·harcl Padg:ctt. Roht•i·t S\\·l• e t . Steve .J acovi tc h, Robert L0 ftw it h . .Jimmy R0 min c , Rick v H cl ton. ''' All-State Band \'lcmher. · _World 's Fair Band Entertains at U.S. Pavilion _ ~::.- Presenting half -time ;-;how;-; and marching in pantdes \\'e 1 ·e regulars in th e s<.:hedule of the band. In cluded Ill th e itine1·ary were several con ce rts, one gi\·en at the <l e di<.:ation of the \\.illiam;-;on Road Branch Library and another at Groveton TTigh School in Alexandria. l'nde1· the ;-;killful directio n of Mr. Otis Kitchen. t he band r ece iv ed an excel lent rating at the l>istJ·i ct Concert Band Festi\-cd. On Febniar.v 5. 6. and 7. lv,·e nty-onc band members attended All-Stale Band at R<ic·ky Mount lligh ANOTHER CA Kid<l, S .C .A. pre monthly meeting officers, a nd ad room. in School. To hig:hlight a su<.:cessful yea1-, the L>and p1·esented conce1·ts at the \\\>l'ld's Fai1· in ~ e w Yo1·k. On F1· iday. April 2:~. the band gave a con cert in the l'nited States Pavili on. A fte1· the co1H:ert the band tou1·ed the Fair and ~av.· many of the sights of Ne \.\' York. On the fo ll owing afternoon, A p1·i I ~-1. the band played at th e Tiparillo Rand Pavi li on. Tag night. the sale of coupon hook lf't ;-;, an cl co1H.:e rts given at c·ross1·uacls Mall helped to f i 11ance the t1·ip. �n N E\V YORK STATE PA VI LION . . . Occupying- free time bctwl.!en pe1·fonnantes. the band tours the Fair. UNDE R TllE UN ISPIIERE ... Band me mber>< sit under the \\' orld's Fa ii' symbol. TIPARILLO BA. 'D PA YILIO!:\ PERFOR:\IA!:\CE . . . \·isitors to the Fai1· listen to the W odd's Fair Band play "Hello Dolly." COLONEL MAJOR ... J. P. Neat· hawk, band drum major, stands read\· to mai·ch in a pre-game performance at \•ictory Stadium. �WIL AM FLEMING aw ' Tunnell, Velvet Graham. Back Row: Judy Chattin, Jackie Bushman, Brenda Mo1·gan, Linda Trinko, Kathy Harris, Becky Pillis, Ka r e n Dew. MAJORETTES Front Row: Judy Hughson, featured twirler; Donna Bailey, head majorette; Karen Webb, featured twirler. Second Row: Sandra Majorettes Execute Precision Routines Leading the band with precision routines, the Majorettes enlightened the atmosphere as the band performed in its many parades and activities. During the summer the Majerettes attended East Tennessee Camp for Major- ettes, where they perfected new routines and fire twirling. Activities for the year included slumber parties to make tassels, and bake sales at a local shopping center to raise money for new twirlers ' uniforms. COLD NIGHT . . . Majorettes lead way for Fleming band as they march in the Christmas Parade. QUIET! END ZONE . . Sandrn Tunnell and Donna BailE'y pause lwfo r t> man' hing- in ha lf t im e s how. · 20 �Providing the theme and background music for the television broadcast of t he Virginia Junior Miss Pageant at the Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Roanoke was the highlight of the year for the Stage Band. Other presentations of the band included three performances at t he Crossroads Mall, dinner music for the Regional Science Fair dinner on Apri l 10, and concerts for the Williamson Road Lions Club, the Rotary Club, and "Saturday Session" on WDBJ-TV. Pep Band members boosted school spirit at all home basketball games and pep assemblies in the gym. ONE OF MANY . . . Stage Band entertains shopper s at the Crossroads Mall during a fall appearance. Stage, Pep Bands Pe rform for School a nd Community COME BLOW YOUR HORN ... Johnny Winn shows the audience his ability with a saxophone in a solo pa1·t. ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR . . . Possessing- all the enthusiasm that a band leader should, Pat Wills leads the Pep Band at an early outdoor pep assembly . .... • 21 �AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? . .. Gary Stoner tells repor t er Johnny Win n of his life as a hospital orderly as the Beta Club explores the meanings of success in a December assembly. ACHIEVEMENT, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP Mike Campbell reads the Beta Creed at a monthly meeting. BETA CLUB . . . Front Row: David Hammond, vice president; Dale Showalter, secretary; John Fagg, president; J. P. Neathawk, treasurer; Mr. John Leffel, sponsor. Second Row: Pat Cash, Marilyn Kinsey, Jackie Engle, Becky Cronk, Mary Haga, Celia Lef twich, Kay Pulliam, Becky Pierce, Bonnie McDaniel, Shirley Cullop, Diane Stout, Kay Hodges, Linda Edmonds, June Simpson, Darlene Martin, Linda Peck, Betty Gunter, Kathryn Reynolds. Third Row : Francine McFarlane, Norma Beheler, Velvet Graham, Anita Sluss, Ann Ruff, Linda Coon, Brenda Ingram, Sandy Buchanan, Susan P eter s, Carol Stump, Linda Stanley, Gayle Hawkins, Billie Wilkerson, Kathy Coun ts, Judy Monis, Jean e tte Dodson, Susan Bai n, Reatha Tuck, Carolyn Flindell. Fou rt h Ho w : Linda Gi les, Cal'Olyn Hutchins, Judy Mill e r, Susan Pete r s , Susan Slu s h er, Susan Turner, Pam Horeis, Linda F e n·e ll, Susan Coleman, Sandra Walrond, Ray Martin, Mik e Campbe ll , Gary Ston e 1·, Hany Colman, Ray Naff, Mike Hai:ran, Jimm y Cobb , Tommy Shupe. Back How: Linda T i·inko . V irg in ia Thomas , Linda Turner, Linda Ingi·am, Bonn ie Ke ll y, Bn:? n<la Dicki n son, Don Roberts, Gerald Bail ey, S t u a r t M ille1· . B ill Coulte r . .John Winn, Richard Creasy, Rickey Scordas . M ike Pe1·fate r , Ronny Sower, Ronald Campbell, Bob Shell, David S h e lt o n. ,, I 22 �"I PLEDGE" ... ~un~or Betas, Carolyn Flindell, Jeanette Dodson! and Brenda D1ck11:ison, take part in induction ceremony as seniors Darlene Martm, Linda Peck, and Carolyn Hutchins watch. BETA HILLBILLIES .. . Waiting to perform at the banquet ate Francine McFarlane Gerald Bailey Linda Ingram, Linda Turner, and Jo'e Berman. ' READ ALL ABOUT ·rT! . . . Richard Creasy sells a football program at Victory Stadium to Donnie Robins. Beta Club Spells Out Success in Assembly Forty-eight senior and thirty-two junior members of the Beta Club began the year's activities selling programs at home football games, using the money raised to purchase stands for the unabridged dictionaries in each hall. In December the club gave an assembly emphasizing the qualities and meanings of success, enabling the group to publicize its purposes: namely, stimulating achievement and being of service to the school. On February 24, the annual banquet and induction ceremony was held in the school cafetorium. Following the ceremony, juniors presented skits to entertain the seniors. In March, Linda Giles, Carol Stump, David Shelton, Bill Coulter, and John Fagg were delegates to the State Beta Convention held at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. 23 �In the interest of bringing a foreign exchange student to Fleming in the fall of 1965, students organized the American Field Service Club under the leadership of Mrs. Mabel Marmion. The project was fi nanced through the sale of bonds purchased by students, faculty, and patrons. Prior to the "Share the Fare" drive, an assembly featuring Margaret Fish, an exchange student from England who attended Cave Spring, pointed out the advantages of having a foreign student. Through the sale of bonds, the club raised $1308 in one week. Smith Hall students, selling the most stock, earned the privilege of having the foreign student based in Smith. A •, ·. .. -· SC : FIRST CUSTOMER . . . Arena Hunter from Cave Spring applauds the transaction as A.F.S. president Stephanie Boone sells the first share in the foreign student program to Principal W. A. Coulter. A.F.S. Club Heads ''Share the Fare'' Drive STOCK AVAILABLE ... Dianne Slusher, Jack Patterson, Linda St. John, Pam Cooke, secretary; Miss Ann Griffin, adviser; Phyllis Walters, vice-president; Mrs . Mabel Marmion, sponsor; and Cliff Phillips, treasurer , ready plans for "Share the Fare" drive. �• MOTION IS CARRIED . . . David Hammond, president, conducts business at a Tuesday night meeting. AND FOR THE COLONELS Key Club member J. P. Walrond introduces the starting line-up at the beginning of a basketball game. Key Club Hosts Division Elections in February a As a newly chartered organization, the Key Club strove to place itself among the most active in the school. President David Hammond, Olin Melchionna, David Shelton, and Johnny Winn were sent to the Capitol District Key Club Convention in Washington in February. After Johnny Winn had drawn up plans for a school sign, club members sold light bulbs to finance the project. Other projects included sponsoring a car-wash during the Chr istmas holidays, playing host to the Division 2 elections, and ushering at the District P Teachers Convention held at Fleming during the fall of 1964. ~ ~.-::.' - iii•· MASTER BUILDER ... Johnny Winn draws initial plans for school sig·n erected by the Key Club. a CAR KEY . .. To raise money for club projects, Butch Eanes washes cars on December 30, at a local g·as station. 25 �DON'T WRAP IT, BAG IT . . . Harry Hansbi-ough bags groc:eries for a custome r as part of the Distributive E<luc:ation program. PRACTICING CORRECT EMPHASIS . . . Steve Goodwin, president, checks the wording of his speech before presenting it in district competition. Under the gu idance of Mr. Alfred Cheatwood, the Distributive Education Club began the year with forty-eight participating students, the club's largest membership. After t horoughly investigating the areas of public speaking, interviewing, salesmanship, advertising, and display, t he members won four out of five contests in city -wide competition. District secretary-treasurer, Steve Goodwin, won the District 7 Regional Championship in public speaking. Jimmie Allman took first place honors in sales demonstration. Gayle Markham and J ohn Jackson won second places in advertising and interviewing, respectively . At the state D.E.C.A. convention held at Old Point Comfort, the Fleming chapter was chosen the district honor club of the year. .I I' . i Outstanding Club Award Goes to Distributive Education Chapter DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB ... Front Row: Mr. Alfred Cheatwood, sponsor; Lynne Black, vice president; David Shepherd, Jimmie Allman, Don Ballou, Marvin Tinsley, Leon McClure, Pete Kandis, treasurer. Second Row: Bobbie Farmer, Peggy Boitnott, Peggy Hill, Linda Scott, Ramey Maddox, Joyce Light, Becky Ramsey, Evelyn Smith, Pat Conklin. Third Row: Elizabeth Stump Georgia Ratcliff, Carolyn J ones', Vivian King, Gayle Markham, Wanda Cooper, Donna Yopp, Sandra Hudson, Brian Dillistin, Johnny Jackson, Dickie Spangler. Back Row: Harold Richards, Freddie Campbell, Roderick Farris, Dickie Austin, Roy Smith. David Wright, Roger Lakes, Powell Carter, Hany Hansbrough, Danell Barr, Jimmy Hunziker. 7.6 �•• 1. \.- I . BUSINESS WORLD BECKONS ... Mrs. Dorothy Brown encourages F.B.L.A. club members to utilize opportunities in various business fie lds. Front Row: Jane Roberts, Kay Hodges, Carol Bryant, Dolly Motley. Second Row: Ellen Sutherland, Brenda Wade, Kitty Martin, Nancy Long, David Simmons. Back Row: Dwan Blankenship, Linda Turner, Donna Taliaferro, Janis Statome, Judy Riley, Donna Martin, Sandra Dudley. Reactivated F. B. L.A . Boosts Business Knowledge TODA Y'S AGENDA Dotty Naff, F.B.L.A. president, asks for suggestions for club projects at a monthly meeting. 27 "Developing a closer relationship between business and F.B.L.A." was the t heme of the Future Business Leaders of America. By performing stenographic and clerical service for the school and community, the reorganized club aided its members in getting actual business experience while being of service to others. In order to increase business knowledge and skills, members presented skits for the club on the topics of "How to Dress on the Job" and "Applying for a Job." A fudge sale and a hop served as fund raising projects. �Arranging the trophy case in t he gym was the Art Club's first undertaking. Cut-outs of "The Twelve Days of Christmas" hung on the back wall of the cafetorium during the Yule season as a result of the talent and frantic hours donated by the members. In F ebruar y t he club co-spons ored a hop with F.1'.A. Profits from the hop were used to pur chase frames for students' paintings that were h ung in the three academic units a nd t he central office. "WHI CH ONE S HA LL WE FRAME ?" . . . Linda Ferrell, treasurer ; Susan Coleman, Barbara Whichard, Mary Kornman, vice president; Alice Rucker, and Jane Shepherd, point keeper, examine s tudent work for display in the different halls. Art Club Purchases Frames For Students' Paintings WEIRD TREBLE CLEF ... Art Club members, Patty J efferson, Jerry Beatty, president; and Ann Ruff, secretary, illustrate "The Twelve Days of Christmas" on the cafetorium wall. DISTRESSED FINISH WOOD Don Robe1·ts a nd Ml'. Dean E gge, s ponsor, advise Ann Ruff in selec tingpicture frames. 28 �AT THE ZOO . . . Advanced History Club members visit the Rock Creek Park Zoo on Saturday afternoon, April 10. Culminating a year of study of America's hundred year economic and political past, the Advanced History Club viewed much of what had been discussed by visiting Washington, D. C., on April 7-10, during the nationally famous Cherry Blossom Festival. After visiting Arlington National Cemetery, the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Smithsonian Institute, and the F.B.I. Building, the club received a tour of the Pentagon and a briefing on t he National Defense Program by the Assistant Secretar y of Defense Art hur Sylvester. Supreme Court J ustice John Harlan gave an informal talk in his chambers, after which the club asked him questions concerning the Supreme Court and previous cases. Club members' dues and sales of doughnuts, Christmas candy, and candy bars financed the trip. Advanced History Club Tours Nation 's Capital ADVANCED HISTORY CLUB ... Bottom t o to p, seat ed : Norma Jean Eubank, Pat Kelley, Sherry Lilly, Julie Cox. Standing-: Mrs . Maryann Ferguson, Congressman Richar<l Poff, Mr. Joe Ferguson, sponsor; L inda Hardy, Donna Fitzgerald, T udie Welch, secr eta ry; Kathy Woody, Julia Bennett.!. vice president; Sharon Davis, :sandra Walrond, Kay Pulliam, p1·esiclent; Mary Jane H easton, Belly Gunter, Diane Mitchell , Bill King, Ken Johnson, David Kessle1·, Ricky Dean. �1 Arsenic and Old Lace Cast Abby Brewster · ······.Jayne Moore The Rev. Dr. Harper· · · . Jimmy Cobb Teddy Brewster . . · ·Charles Maloney Officer Brophy · · · · · ·Danny Collins Officer Kleine . · · · · · · · . Wayne Poff Martha Brewster · · · ·Joyce Hartman Elaine Harper . . · · · ·Carolyn Flindell Mortimer Brewster . . . . Robert Chew Mr. Gibbs . . . .. . · · · · · · ·Ray Martin J onathan Brewster . .. . . Harry Wise Dr. Einstein . .. . . · · · · . Mike Moylan Officer O'Hara ... ... Keith Drescher Lieutenant Rooney .. .. Mike Dobyns Mr. Witherspoon . . . . . . Jerry Beat ty '''.~S{? ARROGANCE OF NAPOLEON ... Charles Maloney as the Lieutenant, Glenn Hammond as Napoleon, Jayne Moore as the lady and Harry Wise as Giuseppe present ~ scene from "A Man of Destiny," Fleming's presentation for the One Act P lay F estival. · ~· .. .~· ..~·· .·; . Ii ELDERBERRY WINE? ... Abby Brewster (Jayne Moore) and Martha Brewster (Joyce Hartman) pour a glass of elderberry wine for the unsuspecting Mr. Witherspoon (J erry Beatty) in a scene from Arsenic and Old Lace. II Ill lll Record Attendance Marks Thespian Season II Ill II I l I ~- " OH, I DID NOT SEE YOUR WIFE" ... The Innkeeper's wife (Carolyn Flindell) speaks to Joseph (Ray Martin) while the Innkeeper (Charles Maloney ) listens in the dramatics departmertt's production of "A Child Is Born." "A Child Is Born" Cast Innkeeper ..... .. .. Charles Maloney Robert Chew Innkeeper's Wife .. . . Carolyn Flindell Sarah . . ..... .. .... . .. J ayne M:oore Sandra Linkswiler Leah ... .......... . . Joyce Hartman Di xie Knowles Dismis . .......... . . . . . Mike Moylan Wayne Poff Joseph ......... . ...... Ray M:artin Jerry Beatty Roman Soldier .... .. Jimmy Allman Keith Drescher Narrator .. . .... Rebecca Overstreet Coraetta Slusser 30 I �Attending the fall play, Arsenic a nd Old Lace, were six hundred people, the largest audience ever to see a Fleming production. Turning to a more serious nature, in December Thespians presented the annual Christmas play, "A Child Is Born." During March, the one act play, "A Man of Destiny," received a rating of excellent at E. C. Glass High School at the District One Act Play Festival. Undertaking the largest production ever presented at Fleming, including fifty-seven characters, a goat, a jeep, and an O rienta! wrestling match, Thespians ended the season with the spring play, John Patrick's Teahouse of the Augus t Moon . INTERNATIONAL TROUPERS ... Linda Williams pins Thespian T's on provisional members of Troupe 570 in tapping assembly. THE WICKED WITCH APPEARS . .. Ray Martin's puppets perform in a production of "Hansel and Gretel." 31 �Teahouse Orients Thespians to Okinawan Ways THE EYES 01•' WASI--lIN<.;TON ARE ON WHO'? . . . Lotus Blossom (Jayne .Moore) attempts to fit an embarrassed Captain Fishy (Glenn Hammond) into a k i mona. "SOCKS F'ALL DOWN, HOSS". Sak ini (Harry Wisc) interprets Okin awan dialect into understandable Englis h. VILLAGF: DEi'vIOCRACY ... Okinawan natives, ;\Jury St1·ickland, Na ncy Cromer , RcbetC'a Ovcrst1·~·e t. !'at Lo\\'c, C'oractta Sl usser, .Jeanette Pillis. Sally Spence r. Canilyn Layman , Nane~' Pec·k, Sally Hicks, Steve llicks, .Joe Davis , \ VaytH' Poff. .Jcrr~· Beatty, Danny Collins. Ray ;\Ja1·tin, Keith Drescher, Ca rol yn F'linclell , and Lady Astor. the l!'Oat, l isten to Ca pta in F isby's lec:turC' on demoer·aey. The Teahouse of the August Moon Cast Sakini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Wise Sergeant Gregovich ...... Robert Chew Col. Wainwright Purdy III Charles Maloney Captain Fisby .. . .... Glenn Hammond Old Woman ......... Coraetta Slusser Daughter . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Strickland Mr. Hokaida .... . ... ... Danny Collins Mr. Omura .............. Wayne Poff Mr. Sumata ... . ... . ..... Ray Martin Mr. Seiko . . . . . . . . . . . . Keith Drescher Miss Higa Jiga . .... . . Carolyn Flindell Mr. Keora .............. Jerry Beatty Mr. Oshira .. . ..... ..... ... Joe Davis Lotus Blossom . . . . . . . . . . Jayne Moore Captain McLean . . . . . . . . . Jimmy Cobb 32 �District Competitors Challenge Forensic Team Under the auspices of the Literary Club, The Beacon was submitted to the University of Virginia for judging. Articles by Toni Simmons, Freddie Hairston, Jean Akers, Ray Equi, Bill Coulter, and Bob Shell were co-ordinated through creative writing classes and club sponsor s hip for competition in the Vir- ginia High School League. District forensic competition, held at E. C. Glass High School on April 10, saw Fleming contestants place in eight of the nine competitive areas. Jayne Moore won first place in Girls' Public Speaking; she then competed in the state finals on May 1 at the University of Virginia. "MY OWN PRIVATE WORLD" . . . Ja~ne .Moore delivers district winning speech during the Thespian awards assembly. ' "SIR YOU HA VE STATED" . . . Jimmy Cobb and Bill Coul~er participate 'in a practice debate with their Northside opponent, Ernie Deyerle. ABILITY RECOGNIZED . . . Jean Akers, Toni Simmons, Mrs. Genevieve Dickin~on, ~ob Shell, and Freddie Hairston discuss then· a1:t1cles published in The Beacon literar y magazine. �DETERMINED, BUT SLOW ... Checking copy for the Academic Life section are Miss Elizabe th Stone, adviser; .Jimmy Cobb, a s sistant copy editor; Brenda Ingram, copy \\Titc 1·; and Dale Sho\\'altl'r, copy editor. DECISION-MAKERS ... Don Roberts, editor, and Mr. Dean Egge, sponsor, decide which pages should be sent to t he publishers on the next deadline. Sixth period in room 504 was generally hectic and seemingly unorganized; but the nineteen Colonel Staff members succeeded in drawing layout, writing copy, and planning pictures for "A Special Report on Happiness." In October, the staff convinced the senior class that The Colonel should remain on full-year coverage. Mr. Dean E gge be:.. came sponsor and under his leadership the staff began the job of meeting deadlines, often staying after school as the critical points were neared. Not until the Colonels arrived in August and were distributed to sen iors at the PostGraduation Dance was the job of the annual staff finished. Colonel Staff Finds Happiness Everywhere SMILE! . . . Ginny Thomas, photography editor; Sandy Buchanan, copy writer; Sherry Duke, assistant photography editor; Ronnie Basham, photographer; and Butch Eanes, assistant photographer, prepare to list names of students in formal club pictures. DEADLINE TOMORROW! . . . Beeky Wiggins, assistant class and facu lty editor; .Janet Sturgill, activities edito r; Sandra Walrond, class and faculty editor ; Susan Angle, assistant activities editor; and Mike Hunt, sports editor, work on their respective sections of The Colon e l. \ ~' ~~~ ~J \. !' .> \ I I r\ 34 / '-- - ' -.. �WAITING ON THE CRITIQUE .. . Mr. Dean Egge, Colonel sponsor, and S.I.P.A. delegates, David Shelton and Kathryn Reynolds, look over notes before hearing the rating for the 1964 yearbook. HOW ARE THE FINANCES? . .. Checking annual subscription cards are Car ol Stump, assistant business manager, and Jerry Beatty, business manager. Seven From Staffs Attend S.l.P.A. Con vention LINES AND WHITE SP ACE . . . Kathryn Reynolds, assistant layout editor; David Shelton, assistant sports editor; and Ann Howard, layout editor, check basketball layout in the dummy and on triplicates. On April 9 and 10, the Southern Interscholastic Press Association held its thirtysixth annual convention at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Sabre Staff delegates, Sally Spencer, Don Pulliam, Cheryl Elmore, and Mrs. Shirley Love, and Colonel Staff delegates, David Shelton, Kathryn Reynolds, and Mr . Dean Egge, attended sessions and roundtable discussions on publication processes. Both the newspaper and the 1964 yearbook won First Place awards in competition with southern schools. 35 LAST MIN UTE L OOK S ... Mr s . Shirley Love. Sabr e s ponso1·, points ou t ne w pu blica t ion ideas picked up at a S .I.P.A. round-ta ble discussion to C'he ryl Elmo1·e, Sall y S pene-er. and Don P ullia m. �CHAIN OF COMMAND . . . Linda Catron, photog-raphy editor; Kay Pulliam, page ed itor; Gayle Hawkins, page editor; Linda H affen, editor; and Mr. Paul Miller, business adviser, brief new Sabre s ponsor, Mrs. Shirley Love, on business and editoria l policies . . . . "o ,,., Putting out sixteen issues of the newspaper proved time consuming for the Sabre Staff. Each edition involved planning the "dummy," making assignments, t y p i n g stories, proofreading, and finally distributing the paper. Then, on Friday mornings the mistakes that had been made came to light. At mid-term Mrs. Shirley Love became the sponsor, replacing Miss Jean Ferguson, who accepted a position in the central school administration. Cooperating with the S.C.A., the Sabre Staff gave recognition to the students presented the TOPS Award. In an awards assembly, the Roanoke World-News presented Linda Haffen the Most Valuable Staffer Award. Publication of the senior supplement ended another editorial year for the staff. -~ SABRE BUSINESS STAFF . . . Joann Dillard, co-business manai:rer; Diane Mitch ell, co-business manager; Linda Hende r son, Reatha Tuck, and Che1·yl Elmore plan ad layout for the next issue. Sabre Staff Names Haffen "Most Valuable" "HERE'S SOMETHING ELSE FOR PAGE TWO" .. . Typists Gail Jamison and Joyce Zimmerman receive copy to be typed f r om reporter Ronnie Carr. SPARE TIME FOR PLANS ... Don Pulliam, sports writer; Steve Hicks, sports w1·iter; Betty Gunter, feature writer; Harold Hutton. sports editor· and Norma Feazell , s po1ts writer, plan fo r the next deadline. ' 36 �BETWEEN DEADLINES . . . Having finished specific assignments, Sabr e reporters Linda Hardy, Barbara Kelley, Dianne Adam s, Charles Wanen, Sally Spencer, Cindy Sny- der, Donna Sowers, Donna Saunders, and circulation manaJ?Cr, Shirley Hunt, work on their homework. PINS AT LAST . . . Kay Pulliam rctcivcs her Pag-l• Editor pin from :\l iss Elizabeth Stone, sponsor. a,Don R ohe1·ts, (;ayle Hawkins, president; Linda Cat1·on. and Linda Haffcn look on. Quill and Scroll Inducts Twen ty at May Banquet C HI C KEN AND HA'.\l! . . . Quill and Scl'Oll ta ndidates feast bl'forc their initiation. Organized this year. the Quill and Scroll. an honorary journalistic societ~-. acc::epted ten members from each of the publication staffs. Candidates "·ere recommended by the staffs' sponso1·s for rnembership. As soon as the charter \\'as receiYed in the spring. the club members elected officers and made plans for the induction banquet. Miss Elizabeth Stone. sponso r , presented pins and rnembership c::ards at the banquet h eld at the school on Ma~· 17 as eat'h member pledged to uphnl.d the standards of schnl:1st1t· jou nrnl ism. �Science Club Displays Electron Microscope As the project for the year, the Science Club built and exhibited a model of an electron microscope at the Roanoke City Science Fair. To encourage students to take a part in science projects and to arouse the students' interest in the field of science, a bulletin board was maintained in each of the halls. Delegates, John Winn, J. P. Neathawk, Ronald Moses, and Ronald Basham , presented papers for judging at the Virginia Junior Academy of Science Convention in Richmond . In the spring the club took a field trip to the filtration plant at Carvins Cove. ,,u~,~~ -1 COMMERCIAL -., /) MICRoscopES ~~· ~ ij ·~ I -j ~~ i~ WILLIAM FL EMING SCIENCE CLUB ./ ... s1 ~tOGI~ THE ELECTRON M ICROS CO PE ~ -~ flCC TP0 11 0 rH[M l ~Al CUii ~ :.Noor ~'I A C uv .. " ACN( l _ ~ ~1'£ -. l<ll lllrOLO co~ ~r11S E R '' ( I< ""' ••OfP '"'- C N (T rc O llJ( C TIVf f< • Ctlr TIC' P? C';(f" TOR 1.·. t .. II n CO ORDI::\ATED EFFORTS . . . :\fr. Tom Dix on (•x amines the Science Club's mode l o f a n clc:c trnn mi<'l'oseo p c at. t he: R oano ke City Science Fair. BUDDING SCIENT ISTS . . . R o be rt Shell , llonald Bas ham, and Ronald Mos es , selected among the top ont• hundred fifty s d e ncc s cholars in s tate, leave fo r Virginia .J u11io 1· Academy o f Sc ie nce Conve ntion in Ric hmond. LENGTHY EXPLANATlON .. . Ronald Bas ha m presents his papel', " The Ef.fec t s of Cobalt-60 on Plant Life." I • ~ �F. T.A. Revises Point System to Suit State Guidelines In exploring every aspect of teaching, Future Teachers student taught, g raded papers, attended the District teacher's meeting, a nd prepared bulletin boards for November's American Education Week. Delegates to the state convention at Hotel Roanoke, Dale Showalter, Julia Bennett, Linda Henderson, and John Moomaw, led the cl ub in revising its point sys tem according to state suggestions. Elementary and junior high school observation and programs by student teachers gave members first-hand accounts of teaching methods and preparatory programs. A tea for honor graduates and receipt of achievement awards ended the year. WORKING FOR AC'HIE\.E:\IE:\T A \\.ARDS . . . Peggy Hill, ,:ecretary: Linda Henderson, Julia Bennett. city-wide pre$ident: and Sandra \\"alrond, District P secretary. grade papers for teache1·s. I ./ / VISITORS C'Oi\IING . . . Dale Showalter, pres ident. ash for volunteers to A"Uicle F.T.A. obsen·ers from Jefferson High Sc·hool dul'inA' their vis it to FleminA' in April. Teac·hing C'a1·ee1· :\l onth. F.T.A. DUTCH TREAT . . . Mrs. Ruth Painter. advise1·, dines with club members, Donna Corriher, Pat Stl'ickler, and Rita A ssaid at the S& W Cafeteria. Ol'TSTAl\lJlNG F.T.A. ::iE'.\IOH . . . lJalv ::ihuwalter. redpient of the Delta Kappa l;atnnia Scholarship. lists names 01 memlw1·,: lwlptngwith tlw honor graduat<> ll':\ . �:\1.G.A. ITI NERARY . . . :\Ir. ~fobert Watson, sponso1·;. Ronnie :\Iartin, president; Billy Wells, treasurer; J ohn ;\lullmeaux , secretary ; and :\like Pel"fater. vice p1·es ide nt, make plans for the upcoming :\lode! General Assembly. Hi- Y Boys Distribute Christmas Baskets AT THE MOVI ES . . . Readying the projector to show football movies are Mike Hag-an, Ken Stockerman, and Ronnie Can. Distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families throughout the city marked the highpoint of the year for the Hi-Y. With Mr. Robert Watson as adviser, the club also sponsored a hop to raise money for the purchase of equipment for the sp r ing sports - baseball, track, and golf. For recreation, Hi-Y boys went to the Y.M.C.A. to swim . Mike Perfater and Ronnie Martin attended the Model General Assembly in Richmond, Virginia, on April 22, 23, and 24. �CALL TO AID . . . Recruiting- F leming students for summer volunteer work are Ronnie Carr, City-County Council Chairman, and Mrs. Ida Eller, director of educational relations of the Roanoke Valley Red Cross. - SER\ . IC'E PROJECT . .. Planning· a party for ret arded (·hildren are Sha1·on Hensley , l\ancy Bain, Brenda Dickinson, and Susan Bain. Red Cross Youth Commands Blood Donor Day • ,, ' ...~ .J ": ~-~ .. ·· · ~~~~~ PIN THA '.f PICTURE STRAIGHT . .. Becky Wip:g'ins, Billie Wilker son , pre;;ident. and Ron111e Can a1·rnn1:re bulletin boal"CI;; in the cafetorium for the International Red Cross Art Exhibit. Reel Cross Youth played an acti\'e part in participating in Red Cross projects. On October 25. the City-County Council sponsored Blood Donor Day: representati,·e s from each school assumed res ponsibility fo r organizing and managing the arrangements. \\.illiam Fleming won the t rophy for i·ecrniti ng more blood donors than any other sch ool in the Roanoke Valley. On December 4. 5. and 6. a leaders hip training carnp. called Action Pa1·ticipation-Information -Training. was h eld at Ca mp Mon tgo mery. R ep resentati \'es a lso sponso red t wo game nights at t h e Yeterans' Administration Hospital as \Yell as a party for mentally reta rded ch ild 1·en . In May the City -County Council. wi t h t he help of Fleming deleg:ates . planned and publicized ~moth ­ er Blood Donor Day. �Scheduling many programs and concerts, the Choir traveled extensively. In the fall, they presented a program of music for the P .T.A. During the Christmas season, the Choir gave an assembly, presented a public concert at Huntington Court Methodist Church, and taped a half-hour television program. Having received an invitation to sing at the National Cathedral in February, the Choir began raising money for the tour to Washington, D. C. Upon re- turning from the nation's capitol they gave a concert of sacred music su ng on the tour. Six Choir members attended All-State Choir on February 19-21. On April 23 a nd 24, Brenda Alls traveled to Charlottsville for All-State Chorus. In April Choir members entertained with a Variety Show, and in May, a Spring Festival of Music. Also during the spring, the Choir became a member of the American Federation of Music Clubs. N EAR DEPARTURE TL\IE . . . :\Iarily l\iaddex , Anp:ela :\Iille r, and Harry Wise wait to board buses for Was hington. GIRLS' CHORUS ... Front How: Bet ty Scot t, Linda Bus h, Jud y Rubl e, Pam J o nes, Sue Jackson, Linda Vest, Debbie J ohnson , Pat Board, Carol Bryant, S usan Huff. Second Row: Pat Hodges, :\farina Holcomb, Julie Littlepage, Sandra Dudd in g, Bonnie Green, Nancy Garnett. Shirley Hunt, Carol Brown, Gail Sowers. >ranc:y C romer. T hird Row: Pat Lough. Diann Rade r, Linda :\foye r , Janet Adkins, ;\la ry Catherine Turner , Jud y Wall, !\larlene Almond, Bonnie Turman, Jan is Pe rdue, Linda Drumhelle r , Pa ul ette Kin g-. Back Row: Diane S tout, Judy Hall, Anne Cunningham, Rose Stein, Joyce Webster, Dianne Slus he1·, Patsey Po 1·te1-, Pauline Casper, Debbie Taylor, Dottie Roberts, Sharon Ne ighbo rs, Cheryl Cho«klett. Choir Retains · ,~ STR IVI NC FOR EX PRE8SION Douµ: S lu s h e 1 pn•sidenl a n d ·. student di r eetor , cond uds eorwe l'l t hoir in Sprinµ: F estival o f Mu sir. /, ) �CONCERT C HOIH .. Front How: Su(• Powell. Emily ('o,;by. Judy Hart. Debbie Hawkin,;, Ka thy S pee:-:c . ~ancy Long. Diane ;\1o~·e1·. Gail .Jam ison. Linda \\'illiam,;, Yice-pre,;i<lent. S econd How: Sadie Smith, Ca r ol C nderwood . Bn•1Hla Alls '~ . Nikki Huff"'. tre>asun>1·: Ruth Kinsey. \Yanda Rob ison. Carnlyn ;\linter ..Judy Dudding-, Ang·el a ;\lill er. Carolyn Scott, \'ieki Con•y. Third How: .June Simp,;on. Sut• .Johnson, Susan Slu,;her, Sl'l'l't, tary: Su,;an D it·kt'rson. Bonnie ('ha ndle r. Judy Grei.rory. Diane Sehutb, J oyce Hartman. Gerald Bailey''' . T im ;\loffitt. David S immons. AIYin ;\Jartin . Tommy Stultz. Baek How: Ern ie Hawley , Harry \\' ise. Benson Daniel. Butth Eanes''. librarian; ;\Tarvin Tinsley. Dann ~· :'llus:;elm an . \\'alter \\'hite. Donn ie Capps. Billy Richards. Larry Long. William Capps. Bill Coulter. Billy Dennis. '''All-State Choir ;\!ember. Memories of Washington National Cathedral Concert Front R ow: Fran Pun·ell, S usi Achenbach, Kay Arrinii:ton, Bonnie McDaniel, Donna McFalls, Kathy Corvin. Shirley Cullop, J a n cth Slusher , Barbara Saul. Second Row: Lori Coffman, Mary Strickland, Celia Leftwich, Barbara Cha rlton , Lynn Seay, Donna Craig-, librarian; Diane Stout, J ane Schell, Mary Via, Joann Fizer, Pam Coffey . Third Row: Gary Basham, Harry Colman, Larry Wilkerson, Danny Collins':', Richard William s, J immy Call, Karen Dew, Donna Dickerson. Doris Stump, Becky Cronk , S haron Garvey, Marily n ::vladdex . Sue Moler, Jean Miller. Back Row: Lenny Fagan, J ames H enegar, Mike Slusher, Doug- Slusher, president, student director; K eith Drescher, Ronnie Wade, Eddie Bryant, Chuck Bates, Charlie Warren '='. Jimmy Cobb, Ricky Helton. ~'All-State Choir i\'Iember. �FOR THIRTY POINTS. Becky Cronk, J imm y Cobb, and anxious choir members await Bill Coulter's answer to the question posed by quiz mas ter T ed Power s. Accoustica l Shell Enhances Spring Festival of Music SPRI NG FESTIVAL OF MUSIC .. . i\1rs. June Webb d irects the choir in the ir first performance under the accoustical shell. A LONG WALK FROM THE BUS . . . Hany \: ise, Doug- S husher, a nd the tho i1 c·r oss the V · parki11g- lot to the Capitol. f 1 t . . .., �PASSING ON THE COi\I:\lAND . . . Linda Peek annountes t h e 1UGil-(Hi offic e rs to Sus an Starke y, Kitty Colman , and >hutha P e t e1·s. INSPIRATIOJ:\ AT CHRISTi\IA S T ll\I E . . . At the Deee m ber F.H .A. m eeting-, the Re ve re nd i\Ir. Andre w C. Agne w ::;tresses "K eeping Chris t in Chri::;tma::;" a s S usan Peters, coviee preside nt, lis t en s. Future Homemakers Stress Education After High School Concerning themselves with the necessary qualities of being both good homemakers a nd good citizens, the F uture Homemakers of America constantly prepared for the future. At Christmas a g uest speaker, Rev. Andrew Agnew, spoke on "Keeping Chri st in Chri stmas." In February a program on highe1· education was presented with reports given by members on loans, scholarships, junior colleges, and four year colleges . Mr. J oseph Ferguson spoke on hig her training for those not desiring a college education at a late1· meeting. During basketball season the club cosponsored a post-game hop with t he Art Club. J unior Homemake1· awar ds ·were presented to qualified members at the award s a ssembly on June 3. IF NOT COLLEGE, \:\.HAT '? .. Ki tt~· <.' ol ma n. Pat Kelley. set· r Ptan·; :lla1·tha P e ten; . t r easur e r; Linda Peele pn»<idt•11 t; a nd Pam Rlwde:< 1is ten to :1·1 r. J1>:<t.•ph F e rguso n':; tal k 0 11 oppo1 n it ies fo r t hose no t atte ndi n g eollP1.rt>. ·tu �I Christian girls assembled t ogether in fellowship and fun-these are Y-Teens. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hilda Jessee, Mrs. Elaine Pounds, Mrs. Doris Egge, and Miss Lois Cox, each girl had a part in social and religious gatherings. Held in the cafetorium was a pot luck supper for all members. For the students' inspiration Y-Teens presented the traditional Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies. " Wonderland by Night" was the theme of the annual Y-Teen's Christm a s Dance, with active Y-Teens being honored on a Christmas court; P at Kelley reigned as queen. In the "World Fellowship Festival" for all Y-Teen clubs, Fleming won the first-place award in the "Most Informative" category for an exhibit on Italy. As the major project, Y-Teens acted as "big sisters" to a twelve year old girl from a local orphanage. Bringing recognition to the Fleming club, Carole Angle became secretary of the state Y-Teen organization. ·--~ · ·. l , ... IE ' ' TEN CENTS PLEASE ... Susan Angle and Brenda Ingram take time a t lunch t o buy coconut bars from A nn McCown, head of the Y-Teen candy sale. Y-Teens Adopt G irl From Local Orphanage; UtaUian Exhibit Wins Blue Ribbon a t Y. W . C.A . 46 �Y-TEENS AROUND THE WORLD . .. Joyce Kelley, Judy Angle , Carmen Sotille , Margaret Ferris, and Carol Bryant gather for f un, food, and f ellow ship at the pot luck supper held in April. EASTER STORY ... Carol Angle, proirram chairman, and Billie Wilkerson. Interclub Council representative, lead devotions in the Maundy Thursday assembly. MODERN ITALY .. . Celia Leftwich pours "wine·• for Susan Coleman and Mamie Hale in the club's exhibit on Italy today. EARLY ITALY . . . Susan Huff, Kay P ulliam, secretary-treasu rer; Nikki Huff, vice p1·esident; and Pat Kelley, president, enjoy pleasures of eating an early Roman meal in scene one of the clu b's I talian exhibit at the Central Y.W.C.A. �J l SPA!\ISH CULINARY ARTISTS . .. I n preparation for the banquet, :'lla1·y Haga, Ginny Thomas. president; Donna Damewood, scc:r eta1·y-t1·easu 1·e 1·; and Ann Howard create Spanish delicacies. Spanish Club Prepares Native Food at Banquet Jl\ PANTO:'llDI E. Littl e Red R iding- H ood (Janina U tt) s ho w s the food in her basket to the wolf (David Shelton J. COME AND GET IT . .. Hot tamales and to kes prove an irresis tiblt• lt•mptation to Becky Cronk, Bcc:ky Pi erce, and Kay Pull iam. Design ing and making m in iature flags of Spanis h-speaking countries kept members of the Spanish Club busy du r ing early meetings of the year. T he trnditional p inata \\'as broken at t h e Ch1·istmas party, which was held at t h e home of Mrs . Maryann Ferguson, sponsor. In the s pl'ing, t he club enjoy ed an infor mal banquet of orig ina l Spanish foods prepa r ed by seve r a l of t h e m embe r s. " Li ttle R ed Ri din g H ood" was t h e Span is h Club's sk it in the Lan g uages Assembly on May 28. �: 1L~ .. \.OICI LE XEHOX \)J.f' . . . Alan :\!arty and Stephanie Boorw l':q>lain tlw duplicati n g- mal'hine used in the French assl·mhly to Linda St. John and Car olyn Flindell. Speakers Broaden Club's Knowledge of French Life \\'110 \\.ILL BHING REFHESH:\I E'.\TS FOR THE ~EXT :\!EET1'.\(; ·? • . • ,)l'alll' Hutehins. presid1·nt. 1·onduets a lllt>l'tinir of the Frl'neh Club. .. _____ CITY OF l . I (;IIT~ . :'Ii i,-,- ~;11-;d 1 \\.al\1111. g·uv,;\ sp1•ak«r at \ht· .Januar~· Frt•n('!l ('!uh 111t·t·l i111..!'. add ,.: a ' 1'•« ·1al l n u .. Ji I · ~· " """' i1l).:· lwr l'ari,; ,.: lidt·s i11 :-;1wr ry Duk <' and 1'111n ( ....,1;,.. Newly reorganized, Fleming's French Club aroused interest in the customs and traditions of France. Patrick Henry's foreign exchange student, Edie Galais, talked of her native country and customs at the February monthly meeting. Miss Sarah Walton, who has traveled extensively in France, entertained the club with her informative talk and colorful slides. In December, a meeting of all the French clubs in t he city-county area was held at Roanoke Catholic High School. Representatives, Jeane Hutchins, Stephanie Boone, Kathryn Reynolds, and Linda St. John, reported about the activities of French clubs in the Roanoke area . In order to bring a fo reign exchange student to Fleming, the club also helped in selling the American Field Service bonds. Ending their year's activities. the members of the club joined together in producing the French skit in the Languages Assembly. ��Happiness is first down and ten . . . a high scoring game . . . stolen bases . . . packed bleachers . . . broken records . . . hot showers . . . two more points . . . bullseye. In every season, in ever y sport, Colonel athletes worked hard to win and to display good sportsmanship. Individual prowess, team coordination, and hours of practice brought Fleming recognition in football, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, track, and baseball. School spir it soared as thousands of supporters attended games and meets throughout the year. ATHLETICS 51 �Ann Ruff Mary Catherine Wood Head Cheerleader Linda Coon Co-H ead Cheerleader Stephanie Boone "Thunder, Thunder, Thunderation! We 're the Linda St. John OOUBlE HEAV FOOTBALi Jackie Engle ~ ~ •• Alice Rucker ~ ~tJ FRIDAY JEFF "1'/flJ~ r. S P' VICJO~ OCT. 30~ STADIV Carolyn F iindell SIDEWALK SALE . . . C h eerleade r s vend doubleheader football tickets in front of S & W Cafeteria. 52 �\ Anita S luss Alternate Patty Jefferson Kathy Woody Pam Cooke Colonel Delegation!' ' Cheers shouted at the top of her lungs ... practices after school ... chapped lips, cheeks, and hands . . . tears shed over a loss . . . pressed blue and gold uniforms .. . white socks ... laryngitis .. . doughnut sales . . . this is a cheerleader. To p r o m o t e spo rt smanship, Fleming cheerleaders invited cheerleader s from opposing teams to eat dinner before the games. Sponsoring Homecom- WHY THE CHEERS? . . . J.V. cheerleaders bounce following a Colonel b a s k e t against George Washington of Danville. ing by planning and participating in the traditional ceremonies was an outstanding event. Also, the cheerleaders sponsored the Homecoming Dance f eaturing "Ricky and the Romans" on Saturday, November 7, 1964. Climaxing the year, Patty Jefferson, Ann Ruff, Mary Catherine Wood, Linda Coon, and Jackie Engle cheered for an insurance convention held at Hotel Roanoke. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Debbie Taylor, Doris Dean, Judy Hart, Carol Brown, Angela Miller, Diana Schutts, Suzie Barnett, Nancy Bain. �Kessler, Mike Perfater, Ronnie Martin, Larry Carter, Don McWhorter. Back Row: Howard Will iams. David Phelps, Gary Kitts, Larry Farmer, Mike Ayers, Chuck Toms, Raymond Naff, Buddy Weaver, Lee Moon. VARSITY FOOTBALL COLONELS ... Front Row: Greg Gendron, Wayne Goodpasture, Richard Patterson, Kyle Christian, John Wingfield, Steve Diehl, Larry Guthrie, Pat Tankersley. Second Row: Alan Bayse, Bill Hollandsworth, John Mullineaux, David Colonels Use Seniors for Team Balance, SILENCE PREVAILS .. . On the bench, Fleming subs wait for a chance to play. After winning their first two games unscored upon, the William Fleming Colonels hit a mid-season slump, losing the next four. They came into their own, however, to win the four final encounters, ending with a 6-4 record . The most impressive victories came on wins over Tazewell, when the Colonels, down 20 points in the first quarter, fought back 54 to win 26-20; a 32-0 triumph over "'William Byrd; and a 14-6 victory over Danville in the Homecoming game. Skip Kidd, co-captain of t h e Colonel squad, made the All-Western District H1rnor Team; four players-Mike Perfater, Bill Hollandsworth, Lee Moon, and Mike Hunt-made the second team. �SCOREBOARD Opponent Dat e We T hey Richlands 13 0 Sept. 12 William Byrd 32 0 Sept. 18 E. C. Glass 7 15 Sept. 26 Patrick Henry 6 13 Oct. 2 Lane 14 19 Oct. 9 Andrew Lewis 13 39 Oct. 16 Halifax 13 7 Oct. 23 Tazewell 26 20 Oct. 30 J efferson 13 7 Nov. George 14 6 Sept. 4 6 v.,rashington Fron t How: Larry Tate, Ronnie Switzer, Jim Sprinkle, Lonnie Mills. Second Row: l\Iike McDonald, Paul i\luddiman, Jack Bowling, Tommy Baker. Back Row: Skip Kidd, co-captain; Mike Hunt, co-captain; Don Richardson, manager; Larry Rakes, assistant manager. De fe at Opponents in Winn ing Season WILLIAM BYRD Using a savage ground attack, led by halfbacks Kyle Christian and Larry Farmer, the Colonels blitzed Byrd 32-0. Fleming piled up 279 yards rushing with only 10 yards gained through the air. Farmer scored three touchdowns of ten, five, and one yards. Christian scored two TD's, one on a 9 yard gallop and the second on a 74 yard pass interception. Raymond Naff kicked two extra points as Fleming won the fourth of its last five encounters with the Terriers. At left, Ky le Christian ( 41), led by David Kessler (70) , picks up yardage against Byrd. 55 �PATRICK HENRY Patrick Henry turned two Fleming mistakes into a 13-6 victory over the Colonels. End Randy Edwards picked up a blocked punt and ran 30 yards for the first Patriot score. Quarter back B o b Bushkar threw 26 yards to Jackie Cooper for the second touchdown, after the Patriots had recovered a fumble deep in Colonel territory. Fleming's only tally came as Steve Diehl hit Skip Kidd with an 11-yard scorin g toss . Above, Mike Hunt s lows Jim Al tis ( 42) as a h ost of Colonels come to a ss ist. Squad Completes Year With 6-4 Record TEAM UNITY ... Colonels congratulate each other after adding s ix points agai~st Andrew Lewis. �JEFFERSON Fleming scored two quick touchdowns in the second quarter t o defeat the Magicians 13-7 in the annual Sandlot Benefit game. Mike Hunt got the first when he rammed one yard to climax a 70 yard drive. Fifty seconds later, defensive halfback Wayne Goodpasture picked off a Jefferson pass and rambled 45 yards for t h e second score. The Magicians avoided a shutout as Jefferson fu llback Gary Thompson plunged from the two in the fourth quarter. At right, Skip Kidd (22) intercepts a pass with a Jefferson tackler hanging on to him. ANDREW LEWIS Undefeated Andrew Lewis was held by the Colonels to a 13-13 first half tie, but broke t he game open in the second half, scoring 26 points, and decidedly beating the Colonels 39-13. Both Fleming scores came in the second quarter. Steve Diehl rolled around left end from the 19 to the 10 and pitched back to Farmer, who ra n for t he fi r st touchdown. A five yard pass from Diehl to Kidd accounted for the second six points. At left, Mike P erfater (83), Lee Moon (52) , and Mike Hunt ( 42) barricade a Wolverine ball carrier. 57 �GEORGE WASHINGTON Fleming won its H omecoming game 14-6 over George Washington of Danville to extend its winning streak to four straight games. Both Colonel touchdowns came in the second quarter. Mike Hunt scooted 10 yards around end for the fi r st six points, and Steve Diehl ran the second score over from the one after Mike Perfater, in a good defensive move, had intercepted a Cardinal pass. Danville's only tally came on a 47 yard pass from Deboe to Hall, which was completed after being battled by a Fleming defender. At left, a D a n v i 11 e defender blocks a pass to Skip Kidd (22). Coach Smith Leads Team Through Rough Schedule HAPPINESS REIGNS Colonels show pride after winning the hard foug ht Danville game. ON THE SIDELINES . . . Coach F red Smith calmly watches the play. 58 �J .V. FOOTBALL COLONELS . .. Front Row: Mike Austin, Chilli e Falls, Frankie Poff, Johnny Eubank, Roy Conne1·, Will ie Webb, Ken Waldron, Jerry P lunkett, .Jimmy Workman, Eddie Bryant. Second Row: Richard Woods, Richard Bell. Fred Weaver , Mike Cleveland, Jay Moore, Mike Mauck, Walter White, Butch Parrish, Tommy Dews, Paul Rehder. Back Row: Mr. David Osborne, coach; Mr . Edmund Besse!J, coach; Ronnie Capps, manager; Tommy Moore, Ken Ramsey, Allan Tingler , Ralph Hoa!, J oe Downey, Steve Johnson, Mike Sells, Bill Whitlock. Not Pictured: Paul Dress, Butch Traylor, J eff Lyon, Ronnie Updike. Determination Brings J. V. Gridiron Victories Composed of freshmen a nd sophomores, the J uni or Varsity posted a 2-5 record. Their most impressi ve victory came on a 13-6 win over E. C. Glass. M1·. David Osborne, coac h of t he J.V.'s, heralded f ive boys for their outstanding play : Paul Dress, F1·ed \Veaver, and Mike CleYelancl on defense; Ronnie Updike and Jay Moore on offense. Updike and Moore were the leading scorers with 20 and 12 poin ts, respectively. SCOREBOARD Date Sept. 17 Sept. 26 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct . 22 Oct. 29 Opponent We Cave Spring 0 6 George Washington Andrew Lewis 0 12 William Byrd 7 Northside 13 E. C. Glass 6 Patrick Henry They 12 7 6 6 14 6 7 TRAPPED OR NOT'? . . . Jay Moore (71) attempts to evade Patriot tacklers. �Short Colonel Cagers Go Long Way in District, VARSITY BASKETBALL COLONELS . . . F ront Row: Edward Kirk, manager; Ronnie Switzer, manager; Mike Hunt, captain; Larry Farmer , Skip Kidd, Bryan Powers, Steve Diehl, Don Richardson, manager. Back Row: Kenny Stockermann, Chuck Toms, Jerry Beckner, Ronnie Eads, Gary Clark, Lee Moon, David Bush, Pat Tankersley, Larry Tate. FAST BREAK . . . Steve Diehl (22) leads Colonels down-court against Danville. SCOREBOARD Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Opponent 4 5 11 18 19 22 8 15 22 23 29 5 6 9 13 19 20 26 Patrick Henry Staunton Military Jefferson Halifax Northside E . C. Glass George Washington Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry William Byrd J efferson Halifax William Byrd Northside George Washington Andrew Lewis E. C. Glass Patrick Henry We They 77 63 64 57 62 62 41 74 79 55 67 48 75 72 66 94 40 66 78 99 42 49 60 61 72 76 75 49 56 42 52 65 71 66 62 81 �Ending With 7-5 Record Lack of height proved to be a disadvantage to the Colonels this season. Despite this deficiency, the 1995 edition of the team took third place in the Western District. In the Regional Tournament, Fleming beat Saltville, 69-44, in the first round, but fell to topranked George Washington of Danville, 72-53, in the semifinals. F leming started the season badly as the Colonels lost the opener to Patrick Henry, 7877, in double overtime. Anoth- er squeaker was a 62-61 overtime victory against E. C. Glass. The team hit its peak near the end of the season when, on February 19, 1965, Fleming set a new school scoring record against Andrew Lewis, defeating the Wolverines, 94-66. This broke the old record of 93 set against Fieldale in 1961. Senior Skip Kidd was named to the f i r s t team, AllW es tern District Honor Squad; Steve Diehl made second team. STRETCH . . . Gary Clar k is fouled by Steve Cromer (31 ) on an attempted bucket a gainst Andrew Lewis. J UBI LATIO N ! . . . Mike Hui:t ( 42), Steve Diehl (~2), and S k ip Kidd (24) jump for JOY after beating E. C. Glass in overtime, 62-61. 61 �Kidd Sets Rebound Record With 232 Grabs GO! GO! GO! ... Colonel bench watches for tally as they urge team to victory. -- - TRY AND STOP ME . . . Steve Diehl (22) shoots around Mike Haley (31) of Halifax. BEING WATCHFUL . . . Referee looks for fou l as Bryan Powers takes shot against Andrew Lewis. TOO FAR UNDER ... Mike Hunt (42) lays back a shot as Jackie Hendricks (33) of Andrew Lewis looks on helplessly. 62 �YOU MI SSED! .. . Northside's Mac Harris swings frantically at a s hot taken by Bryan Powers (34) as Don Byrd ( 41) of the Vikings looks on. ANOTHER GRAB Skip Kidd snares rebound against George Washington on his way to a new individual rebotmd record of 232 in the 1964- 65 season . "NOW LOOK! " ... Coaches go over plans during time out at home game with E. C. Glass. ' f~ . I """" ' /J ~,., t 'I ( ,......_, '\ -4 63 �EXEUNT OMNES ... F leming senior s leave court after their introduction before final home game with Andrew Lewis. EASY LAY-UP . . . Sweat-stained Larry Farmer (33) puts up a two-pointer against Jefferson as Ronnie Robertson (24) attempts to block it. Five Seniors Constitute Starting Line-up I'VE GOT IT! . . . T erriers s warm over Gary Cla1·k as he grabs a rebound at William Byrd. COACHING STAFF ... Reverend Robert Croxson, advisor; Mr. Robert Watson, Mr. David Osborne, and Mr. Jimmy Moore, coaclws, watch the Colonels' moves during the Patrick Hen r y game. 64 �Back Row: Larry Rakes, manager; Richard Woods, Gary Naff, Billy Sarver, Pat Snow, Ramey Bower, Buster McCallum, Richard Peck, manager. SYETBALL COLONE LS . . . F ron t Row: J.V. BA!u~kett Allan Wrig-ht, Ralph Hoa!, Mike JerrY pd J elv'in Monroe, Chuck May, Mike Turner. M Cleve1an , J. V. 's Show Power Against District Teams . every team in w·ns 0 Vel ;;vester n District except tne losses to E. C. Glass c)ose tW 0 ht the J.V.'s an 8-10 b roLlg coac h e d by Mr. Robert ·d . recoi . the team's most imwa..tson. ·ctorY came over ·ve v1 pressi Washington at DanGeor fre ville, 51-49. Overall, the Baby Colonels outscored their opponents 920 to 916 points. With a 17.6 average, the leadin~ scorer was Billy Aldridge; Mike Turner led in rebounds with 11.2 g r abs per game. SCOREBOARD Opponent p ate pee· p ee. pee. p ee. pee. pee. J al1· J ail· J an. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. F eb. Feb. 4 5 11 18 19 22 8 15 22 23 29 5 6 9 13 19 20 26 Patrick Henry New Castle Jefferson Ha Ji fax Northside E. c. Glass George Was~ington Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry William Byrd Jefferson Ha lifax William Byrd North side George ·washington Andrew Lewis E . C. Glass Patrick Henry We They 57 36 62 53 57 45 51 30 51 63 52 42 55 62 65 52 42 46 72 57 65 35 35 55 49 41 54 53 46 56 39 64 51 49 50 47 65 FOILED AGAIN ... A .Jefferson player spoils Billy Aldridge's attempt for a bucket against the Magicians. �.... '. - ~ ·- ~-· .._... DRIVE HIM ... Mike Hagan forces Bobby Archer of Andrew Lewis to the mat in a match won by the Wolverines, 36-15. - .. - .- - ...- ........: -~ -- _._ McConaghy, Hagan, Wills Pace Wrestling Effort Having only three experienced wrestlers, Tony McConaghy, Jim Wills, and Mike Hagan, the wrestling team finished the season with a 2-11-1 record. Mr. Ed Bessell, new wrestling coach, took these three boys to the Regional Tournament at Northside. Tony McConaghy, who was undefeated during the regular season, 12-0, was defeated before the semifinals, as was Mike Hagan. Jim Wills, however, wrestling at 165 lbs., advanced to the finals. Wrestling experienced a rebuilding year with only five seniors on the squad. NOFTSINGER RIDES AGAIN . . . Ray Noftsinger gains a point against Kopp of Appalachia. 66 BATTLE OF THE HEAVYWEIGHTS ... Larrv Ca1·ter outmaneuvers David· Ratc liff of Andrew Lewis. - �PERFECT RECORD ... Tony McConaghy defeats Jerry Bryant of William Byrd on his way to an undefeated regular season at 12-0. COLONEL GRAPPLERS ... Front Row: Willie Webb, 95 lbs.; Terry Barnett, 103 lbs.; Jerry Smith, 112 lbs.; Tony Mcconaghy, 120 lbs., captain; Bobby Bailey, 133 lbs. Second Row: Donald Hedrick, 133 lbs .; Mike Hagan, 138 lbs.; Neil Littreal, 145 lbs.; Richard Burkes, 154 lbs.; Tommy Brown, 165 lbs. Back Row: Eddie Bryant, manager; E. J. Antol, 145 lbs.; Keith Drescher, 180 lbs.; Larry Carter, Heavyweight; Jim Wills, 165 lbs.; Lonnie Mills, 180 lbs.; Jerry Via, 120 lbs.; Mr. Ed Bessell, coach. NOW WHAT? ... Gary Stansbery of Appalachia wonders what to do next as Jim Wills ';ties" him up. Date Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 Jan. 6 J an. 9 Jan. 14 Jan. 22 Jan. 27 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 17 SCOREBOARD Opponent Patrick Henry Jefferson George Washington William Byrd Douglas Freeman Covington Appalachia George Washington William Byrd Blacksburg Jefferson Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry 'Ve They 22 25 18 25 16 31 18 13 23 26 23 15 40 28 30 34 25 32 25 37 41 33 24 33 36 8 67 �Date Apr. ·.i Apr. 13 •) Api-. 17 Apr. Apr. Apr. Ap1·. May May May 20 22 24 29 -1 11 15 SC'OREROARD Op ponent \ Ve Bridge wate l' Fro::; h 61 P at1·iC'k Henry 98 Dog\\'ood Fes'li ntl Fifth Andl'e \\' Le,. iR v 86 F:. C'. G la::;s 56 Buena Vista Relays First Pa t 1 ·ick H em·v 90 Da1n-ill e · 96 An cli·e \\' Lewis 88 We:-;te 1·n Di s lrit't Second They 61 37 Pince 44 75 Pl ace -1 0 26 43 Place IT'8 A LONG SHOT ... J. P. Walrond heaves the shot in the meet with Patrick Hemy. Trackmen Set Ten Records, Place First in COLONEL TRACKMEN . . . Front Row: Tommy Baker, David Greer, J. P. Walrond, James Mitc~um , Ralph 9ravely, Woody Newman, Gary Byrd, Tony Light. Frankie .Poff, Wayland Colwell Buster McCallum. ~econd Row: Jimmy Sprinkle, Ghillie 'Falls, Curtis Str~wbndge, Larry Farmer, Danny Meador, Mike Kerger, Eddie Caldwell, Joe Downey, Larry Carte1-, Kyle Christian, co-captain; David Via. Back R<?w: Tommy Newman, manage r; Mik e Campbe ll, co-captain; Mike Hunt, Charl es Schlotthober, R onnie Massey, Stan Fo~ler, Jerrr F el'l'ar, Chuck Tom s, John F agg, Ronnie Switzer, David_ Phelps, Richard P atte i·son, Jimmy Edwards , manager; David Deck, manager. �) ~ I ( .. '1 \/ ~ WHO'S AHEAD'! Eddie Caldwell, Fleming; Larry Bethel. Andrew Lewis; and Charles Schlotthober, Fleming, cross the low hurdles together in the 180 yard event. . With h i ~ arms flying, Kyle Chnstian strains for distance in the broad jump. UP AND. OU T . WEIGHTi\~AN . . . Larry Carter swings back m a practH:e discus t hrow. ~-!STANCE RU~NER . . . With a time of _.04.7 seconds, Mike Campbell breaks the tape in the 880 yard run ag-amst Andrew Lewis. Buena Vista Relays As two new events were added to the track program, the triple jump and the two mi le run, 1965 \:vas a year for record-breaking. Kyle Chri stian, co-captain and leading scorer with 140 points, ran the 100 yard dash in 10.0 seconds. Tony Light, Chuck Toms, Ronnie Massey, and Christian, the 880 yard relay team, had a 1 :34.4. In t he sprint medley relay, Christian, Toms, Light. and Woody Newman ran a 2:30.7. Members of the distance med ley relay team, Bus ter McCallum, John Fagg, Massey, and cocaptain Mike <::ampbell, ran the two and one-half mi le distance in 11 :20.7. At the Western District track meet, Larry Farmer pole vaulted 12'9" for a new school record, while Christian ran the 220 yard dash in 22.5 seconds, and Light ran the 440 yard dash in 50.7 seconds. Toms, Newman, Light, and Massey ran the mile in 3 :27.2. Mike Hunt tied the school record of 5'11" in the hi gh jump. In the two nevv events, Farmer jumped 39'6:V1." in the triple jump, and Stan Fowler ran two miles in 11 : 18.0. In the Buena Vista Relays, the Colonels defeated the perennial power from Lane by one-half point, 651 ~65. �GIVE ME A GOOD PITCH ... Ronnie Martin practices his swing, preparing to hit against Jefferson. .1 11 \ I BASE ON BALLS! . Coach Kenneth F r ench and team membe rs s hout encourage m ent t o \Vayn e Sink as he walks to f irst. GET BACK . . . Glenn Reedy di ves back to first in a pick-off play in the Patrick Henry game. Date Apr. 3 SCOREBOARD Opponent Staunton Military Apr. 6 Apr. 10 Jefferson George Washington Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 12 14 21 23 24 Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry V.P .I. Freshmen V.P .I. Freshmen Cave Spring Halifax May 1 28 May 4 May 11 May 12 May 15 E . C. Glass We 1 5 8 1 4 They 0 8 2 2 10 0 0 8 5 3 4 9 28 1 6 2 0 2 7 2 1 Jefferson Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry George Washington (Dist. Tournament) 1 2 5 1 4 1 6 1 2 .... ~ 7 7'• �COLONEL DIAMONDMEN . . . Front Row: Ken Stockermann. Steve Dieh l. Glenn Reedy, co-captain; Vi<' Spreng·er, c:o-captain; '.\like Stephenson, Mike Jones. Sernncl Row: Jay j\foore, '.\like Bell, Donnie Robins, Wayne Sink. Dwight Hanna, Greg Gendl'on. Henl'y Routon, Billy 'Yells. Back Row : Richie Padgett. Tony l\lool'e, manag-er; Jimmy Pendleton, Jack Bowling. J eff Lyon. Larry Short. :VIike Turne!'. Ronnie ?llartin, Don Cyphers, managers; Lan·)· Rakes, manage!'; Freddie Dority. Fleming Nine Leads City-County In Home Runs Un de r Coach French Starting off with a big bat, t he 1965 diamondmen won five of their first seven games. The team. under ne'" baseball coach K enneth French, had a total of eight home runs. It hit its peak against Patrick Henry when the Colonels fought back from a 5-0 deficit to win 8-5. Using a 28 hit attack, the Y.P.l. Freshmen defeated the Colo- nels 28-9 for the big loss of t he season. F lem ing went on. ho"·ever, to win theil· last four games to end the rel:rular season 11-6. In the district tournament. the Colonels lost the opening round to George Washington of Dan\'ille. 7-1. \\ran1e Sink was the team's leacling· hitter "·ith a .367 a\·erage. �Moffit Strokes Record Golf Score of 71 Against Glass Mr. James Moore coached the golf team, which held eleven matches for a 6-5 season. Four Fleming golfers, Tim Moffitt, Mike Sledd, Danny Hughes, and Joe Christenbury, participated in the state tournament at Virginia Beach. Moffitt scored rounds of 83 and 81 to lead the foursome. He shot a 71 against E. C. Glass to score the best round on the Fleming records. Colonel linksmen defeated Cave Spring, State Group 1-B Champions, 15-12, in the last match of the season. IN THE ROUGH ... Joe Christenbury attempts to put his next shot closer to the green. SINK THAT PUTT . . . Playing a t Blue Hills Golf Club, Danny Hug hes tries for a birdie. GOLFERS . . . Front Row: Joe Christenbury, Mike Sledd, Danny Wright, Mark Noftsinger, Mr. James T. Moore, coach. Rack Row: Brian Dillistin, Danny Hughes, Ronnie Eads, Bobby Mays, Tim Moffitt, Jerry Beckner. Date Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 31 9 12 13 16 22 26 29 3 6 11 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Northside 18 George Washington 6 E. C. Glass 51/2 Roanoke Catholic 19 Jefferson 18112 Patrick Henry 6 Roanoke Catholic 14 George Washington 71; 2 Patrick Henry 5112 Andrew Lewis 14112 Cave Spring 15 They 9 21 21112 8 81/2 21 13 19¥2 21112 12112 12 72 �Gymnasts Stage Space Age Assembly Mrs. Nancy Farthing, sponsor of the Gymnastics Club, sent seven members to the state meet in Norfolk, Virginia. Each member was entered in several competitive categories. Pat Doss, Linda Vest, Dottie Roberts, Lynn Coleman, Sharon Hensley, and Donna Corriher competed in beginners' vaulting. Kitty Colman won the state championship in advanced free exercise and fifth place in advanced tumbling. "Space Angels", the March gymnastics assembly, gave students an exhibition of skills and abilities developed in physical education classes. HARD AT PRACTICE· · · Jim Wills and Kitty Colman show balance and fo~·m as they practice for t he assembly. "YOU THINK THEM MARTIA NS ARE GOOD" . . . Jim Wills portrays the unskilled observer from t he a udience duri ng the g ymnastics assem bly. WHICH WAY DID THEY GO? .. . On the parallel bars, Donna Corriher, Sherry Keyser, Barbara Whichard, and Jan ice Perdue achieve symmetrical balance. SPACE ANGELS . .. Kitty Colman and the a udience watch Pat Doss do a head stand on the vaulting box. 73 �VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: Jeanette Dodson, Sharon Hensley, Cheryl Nicely, co-captain; Mary St. Clair, co-captain; Sharon Davis, Dwan Blankenship. Back Row: Jean Kelley, Joyce Ragland, Pat Freeman, Su san Goggin, Su san Peters, Lynne Coleman, Deedy Marshall, Sharon Pedigo. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Sept. 24 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Jefferson Patrick Henry Jefferson 15 15 4 3 8 15 15 Oct. 13 Patrick Henry 15 15 3 8 Oct. 16 Jefferson 6 11 Under the leadersh ip of Cheryl Nicely and Ma ry St. Clair, co-captains, the gi rls ' volleyball team had a winning 3-2 season. As a result of faithful practice and cooper at ion, the team attained second place in the city volleyball tournament. 15 We They 6 13 Volleyball Team Grasps Second Place in Tournament SPIKE IT! . . . Diann Rader attempts to put the ball over the ·net as Jeanette Durling waits to a ssist. J . J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: J anis Perdue, Barbara Eakin, Jean Carver Diann Rader, .Jeanette Durling, Pat Strickler. Back' Row: Marilyn Bussey, Linda Ingram, Sue Jones, Peggy Mundy. 74 �Practicing long hours after school paid off for the L ady Colonels, who ended the season with a 7-2 record. Nancy Biggs, scoring 29 points in a game against Vinton Maroons, set a new school individual scoring record. In this highest scor ing game of the season, t he L ady Colonels totaled 56 points. On Mar ch 9, 1965, the recognition banquet for the citycounty girl's basketball teams was held at Patrick Henry where the All Star Basketball Team was presented. Lynn Coleman and Nancy Biggs represented Fleming. Date Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. Mar. Mar. 11 25 1 8 15 17 22 1 3 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Andrew Lewis 32 Jefferson 16 Northside 12 23 Patrick Henry Vinton Blue 11 Vinton Maroon 56 Cave Spring 20 North Cross 47 22 Catholic They 17 17 13 15 9 1 18 14 17 TWO POINTS . . . J ean Kelly makes a successful jump-shot for the Lady Colonels. UP FOR A NOTHER ONE ... Leading .scorer, Nancy Biggs, adds to the tally in the victory over the Vinton Maroons. Lady Cagers Romp 56-1 As Biggs Breaks Record VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM .. . Linda Ingra m, manager; Linda Bush, co-captain; Nancy Big:gs, co-captain; kenship, Shirley Hunt, manager. Second Front Row: Jean Kelly, Dwan BlanRow : Cheryl Nicely, Sandra Richardson, Joyce Ragland Diann Racier, Sharon P edig-o. Back Row: Lvnn Coleman Marilyn Bussey, Cindy McDonald, Susan Goggin: Sharon Hensley. 75 �Emphasizing sportmanship and team effort, the G.A.A . supported intramurals and the physical fitnes s progra m. In the fall they sponsored a volleyball playday for t he area junior high schools; in November they held a spaghetti supper at the school for the members of the club. G.A .A. girls refereed and participated in the physical education classes' intramurals , including volleyball, basketball , baseball, and tennis , to earn points toward a wards. During the G. A.A. a w ards assembly, physical fitness badges wer e presented to on e hundredeig hty girls. At the same time tw enty-eight girls received G.A.A. letters and pins. RECEIVING H ARD EA R. T D AWARD S . . . Diann Rader, Sharon P edigo, E Cheryl Nicely, and J eane Kelly come up to receive G.A.A . achievement awards from Miss Betty Min t on; Mr. W. Alber t Coulter ca lls the recipien ts' names. Girls' Athletic Association Backs Volleyball TOP BOWL ERS . . . Earning G.A.A. points, i\llarilyn Bussey, Cheryl N icely, and Mar ilyn Decker bowl on a school team . 76 �LAST MEETING . . . Officers of the G.A.A., Mary St. Clair, president; Sharon Pedigo, point keeper; and Dwan Blankenship, secretary-treasurer, check agenda for the May meeting. Playday for Junior Highs ON THE SIDEHORSE . . . Lynne Coleman and Jayne Moore perform in the gymnastics assembly . '·MEET MISS MINTON BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY" . . . Mar ~' St. Clair, president, instructs G.A.A. memben: on the procedure to be used in the awanls presentation. h .. ·"),.,. -. • ,. 77 ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY �WINNING ROUTINE . . . Kitty Colman does the routine which won her a first place in state gymnastic competition. ALL TOGETHER NOW . . . Dixie Knowles, Bonnie Turman, and Linda Vest dance to "Night Fight." Creative Choreography Signals Modern Dance Club On Monday and Thursday of each week, girls in black tights assembled in the General Education room of Smith Hall, where they practiced long hours to present their annual spring concert. Dances for this year's concert were creatively choreographed by t he members themse lves with the help of Mrs. Nancy Farthing and Mr s . Martha Farl ey. Cooperating with t he drama department , the Modern Dance Club participated in the fa ll play, Arsenic and Old Lace. JAZZ SIESTA IN THE SUN . .. Susie Achenbach slinks to "Voodoo" in Modern Dance Assembly. NOW WE CAN WAT CH . . . After theil' performances, Kitty Colman, L inda Early, Pat Doss, and S us ie Achenbach scrutinize the routines of t he other dancers. �SC'OREfiOARD Date May 6 May 11 May 20 Opponent Jeffer~on Andrew Lewis Jeffen•on We 30 24 4 They -1 -1 2 .... . . ...... _...... OUT BEHIND THE GYl\I . . . Ch e 1·yl Nic-ely, Diann Rader, and Lynne Colenwn practic-e for the final g-ame wit h Jefferson. Girls ' Softball Team Walks Over Rivals in Short Season GIRLS' SOFTBALL ... Front How: Elaine Leedy, Rita Triantafilles , Dwan Blanken ship, Skeeter Co1·bett, Jeanette Dodson . Second How: Joyce Rag-land Cheryl Nicely, Sha1·on Davis, Mary St. Clair, Carole Norcross, Joyce O'Neil'. Back Row : Diann Rade r , Lynne Coleman , Marilyn Bussey, Jean Kelly, Sharon Pedigo, Patsy Bowles. -Supplemented by good sportsmanship and the coaching of Miss Betty Minton, the girls' softball team practiced Jong hours after school. Team cooperation and a strong catching, batting, and pitching effort r esulted in an undefeated season. Competition was limited this year to Jefferso n and Andrew Lewis. • ·-= ��Happiness is sulfur experiments . . . news reports ... required book tests ... School of the Month . . . climbing ropes . . . smell of formalde h yde ... answen; in the back of the book . . . fifty words a m inute. In each class, teachers stood ready to help students m aster skills, learn facts, and develop ideas and opinions. As t he cmTiculum expanded, sev·s enty faculty membe1 began r eadying the school for evaluation by appraising their philosoph y and study ing fu rther educational obj ectives. ACADEMIC LIFE 81 �1111 \ .1111111 ~ Sch111JI of the ~11111111 \ \\ \ H II SCH OOL OF THE MONTH ! ... Mr. W. Albe1:t Coulter, Flemi!1g · · principa1 and Di· · E · \l" • Rushton ' Roanoke City School· superm•v d d t Fl b a tendent, 'proudly display certificate awar e o emmg Y nation al magazine. Mr. W. Aloert Coulter Roanoke College, B.A. U niversity of Virg inia, M.A. Principal Mr. P aul G. Miller General Business Washington College, A.B. U niversity of Virginia, M.Ed. Activities Director, Annual, Newspaper 82 As the result of a questionnaire filled out by the administration, Fleming was chosen "United States School of the Month" in the October, 1964, issue of The Nation's Schools magazine. Working through the school improvement groups, the administration introduced revisions and innovations in the curriculum. Individual Responsibility Cards, issued to qualified juniors and senior s in December and to sophomores in February, extended campus liberty and stressed student maturity in assuming greater responsibility. Mr. W. A I be rt Coulter, principal, attended the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges convention in Louisville, Kentucky, in December. Miss Jean Ferguson, English teacher and Fleming alumna, became English a n d social studies supervisor in the city school administration at midterm. Mr. Paul Miller, activities director, handled t h e school's finances and co-ordinated school functions. The three deans supervised the administration in their respective units, and the off i c e secretaries kept records a nd files in proper order. �FOR THE STUDENTS .. . Mr. Tom Dixon, Dean of Camper Hall; Mr. John Graybill, Dean of Smith Hall; and Mr. Frank Beahm, Dean of Hart Hall, work out details of the Individual Responsibility Program. Fleming Named ''U.S. School of the Month'' CL UT TERED DESK MEANS WORK . . . Mrs. Mar y Pilson, school secretary, completes college transcripts for seniors. HOLDING THE PURSE STRINGS . . . Mrs. Mary Cline, business secretary, hands over the day's receipts to Mr. Paul Miller, activities director. 83 "HELLO. WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL" ... Miss Frances Sand e rson, administrative secretary, takes a telephone message. �Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Ferguson, coordinator, the unit counselors worked together toward a common goal -providing personal, academic, and vocational guidance to all students. In the fall and winter, the counselors worked mainly with the college-bound seniors in helping them select and apply to the colleges of their choice. At the beginning of the second semester, emphasis shifted to counseling rising juniors and sophomores. In December, Fleming was a testing center for College Boards. Various aptitude and scholarship tests were admin- istered: the Advanced Placement CEEB's in late May and the Airman Aptitude Test in midwinter for seniors; the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test in the fall for seniors and juniors; STEP-SCAT in the fall and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Exam in the spring for juniors; and the Betty Crocker Search for the "Homemaker of Tomorrow" test in December, offering scholarships to all senior girls. In conjunction with the Williamson Road Rotary Club, special assemblies featuring vocational speakers were held for juniors. CONCENTRATION . . . Mrs. Doris Egge supervises junio1·s taking P.S.A.T. Guidance Counselors Administer December AIR)1AN QUALIFYING EXAM ... Sgt. Horace Ballantine gives instructions to seniors taking the aptitude test. Mrs . Virginia H. Boyd Guidance, Bible, Practical Writing Madison College, B.A. 84 �0 College Boards HELP! ... Miss Betsy Stone offers collesre sug-gestions to senior Judy Hughson. Mrs. Doris C. Ei:rge Guidance, Individualized ReadingBridgewater College, B.A. University of Virginia Y-Teens Mr. Joseph W. Ferguson Guidance Coordinator, Advanced American History Wake Forest College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Advanced History Club, Key Club Mrs. Irma Odom Guidance, Government Radford College, B.S. Duke University, M.Ed. Senior Class 85 Miss Betsy Stone Guidance, Survey in Drama Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I.. M.S. University of Virginia Columbia University Annual, Quill and Scroll �Semester English courses showed a mar ked gain in popularity in their second year. To fulfill graduation requirements, seniors and juniors · chose courses from each of the are as of composition, speech, and literature. One other elective could come from any of these three areas or from a fourth "Electives Only" area. More specialized courses engendered greater interest among students; many elected more than the required number. New courses introduced were "The Short Story," "Poetry" and "World Literature." A "Reading Im- provement" class helped students read faster and comprehend more. Added also was the re quired reading list consisting of works from classical and modern literature. Separate book lists for each grade offered varied choices; seniors were required to read eight books, juniors seven, and sophomores six. Tests given at scheduled intervals checked t he students' understanding of their reading. A paperback bookstore in the central office furnished books on the list. SPEAK UP! .. . Glenn Hammond reads prose selection in Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson's creative writing class. English Department Mr. Ch ar les L. Arring ton Advanced English G r ammar, The Short Story, Writing Laboratory Roanoke College, B.A. University of Virginia S.C.A., Head Sponsor; Senior Class COMMAS, P ERIODS , QU OTES . . . Mrs. Mary Tow nsend's sophomore Eng lis h cla ss lear ns fu ndamental pri nciples of grammar . 86 Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. Clinic in Basic Writing Skills, Reading Clinic Bridgewater College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. University of Virginia Dean, Hart Hall �/ OUTCAST ... Mrs. Catherine Loomis drums Joe Davis out of the "corps" for chewing gum misdemeanor . BOOK TESTS NEXT WEEK! . 'l Janina Utt selects paperback for ~ ~ ~ her next English parallel from the · l central book store. I .:. · . f Inaugurates Required Reading Progra m Mrs . .J a ne S. Brill Essentials of Speech Expel'iences, Comparative Comniunications, Clinic in Basic Writinrr Skills University of North Carolina, A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman's College S.C.A., Junior Class Miss J ean F. F erguson Essentials of Speech E xperiences, J ournalism Mary Washington College, B.A. News paper, Sophomore Class Mrs. Sally C. Kirby Reading Improvement, Sophomore Eng lish New Jersey State Teachers College, B.S. University of Maryland University of Hawaii Columbia University Junior Class 87 Mr. Robert D. Lipscomb American Literature, Sophomore English, World Geography Concord College, B.S. S.C.A., Safety Council, Senior Class �-( Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Americai:i Literature, English Literature, World History Madison College, B.S. University of California University of Virginia Senior Class Mrs. Shirley C. Love Essentials of Speech Experiences, Survey of English Literature University of Oklahoma, B.A. Newspaper, Sophomore Class Mr. P erry E. Mann Practical Writing, Sophomore E n g lish Washington and Lee Univer sity, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed . Washington and Lee University, LL.B. Sophomore Class Mrs. Virg inia C. Mason Business English, Fundamental Grammar Review Roanoke College, B.S . Girls' Attendance New Courses Round Out English Curriculum Mr. William L. Parker Practical Writin.u. Freshman Englii;h Catawba College, B.A . Sophomore Cla ss Engli >< h , Sophomore Mrs. Mary S. Tcnv nscp q Con te hipornry Litcrutu rc, Sophomore E ng lish Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Sophomore Class Mr s . J oyce H . T r out A mer ican Literature, Fundamentnl Gramnrn1· Review, Sophomore En g lis h Radfo rd Coll eg e, B.A . F .T .A. , Junior Class 88 Miss Ruth W illi a m s P oetr y , S hnkesp eare , W odd Li ter ature . Sop homOl'C E n g-li s h Wheelock Sch ool West ern Reserve U n ive r s ity. B.S., M.A . Sophomore C la ss �With greater school enrollment came an increase in student use of the library facilities for both reading enjoyment and information. Classified volumes in the library totaled over twelve thousand. Subscriptions to sixty-five periodicals and three daily newspapers gave three hundred students per day the resources to keep abreast of current events. Mrs. Nancy Falls, librarian, and Mrs. Susie Muddiman, library clerk, helped channel students to proper reference materials for reports. Student helpers assisted in checking and processing books. PRE-EXAM CRAM . . . Phyllis Walters takes advantage of extra time to study in the library. I J Readers Find Information, Relaxation in Library ANOTHER RESEARCH PAPER! . . . Brenda Williams, library h elper, assists Mike Campbell in checking out a book for reference. Mrs. Nancy S. Falls : l ~· 89 M r s . S us ie Muddima n Librarian Radfo r d College, B.S. Radford Coll eg e, T.ibrn ry Clerk College of Will ia m and Mary �READY, SIR . . . Marsha Nance, V.O.T. employee, prepares for dictation given by Mr. Bill Louthian, Fleming alumnus. In preparation for futures in business, students had the opportunity to take com·ses most valuable to them. Preparatory courses for prospective business leaders and organizers were typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business. Students practiced skills learned in class when they gained employment in I o c a 1 stores, shops, and services thr ough the Distributive Education program. Potential secretaries and stenographers received office experience through Vocational Office Training. One semester classes in personal typing and notehand offered essential s k i 11 s to college-bound students desiring only b a s i c knowledge in these courses. INCOME VS. EXPENSES ... Mrs. Carolyn McCorkindale explains merchandising inventory to general business class. Business Offers On-the-job Training Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Shorthand II, Typing I, II Bowling Green College of Commer ce, B.A. F.B.L.A., Senior Class Mr. Alfred W. Cheatwood Distributive Education Bridgewater College University of South Carolina, A.B. D.E.C.A. Miss Margaret C. J a mes Bookkeeping I, II, Shorthand Saint Joseph College, B.S. F.B.L.A., Senior Class 90 �-- ' I I L Mrs. Carolyn McCorkindale Bookkeeping I, General Business, Typing I Radford Colleg-e, B.S. J unior Class Mrs. Caryl G. Solomon General Business, Typing I Syracuse University, B.S. Sophomore Class Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas Bookkeeping II, Notehand, Office Practice, V.0.T. Mary Washington College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. Senior Class Mrs. Billie B. Wright General Business, Personal Typing, Typing I Radford College, B.S. Junior Class NOW IS THE TIME . . . Ann Meador develops typing skills in business class. CHRISTMAS TRAINING CLASS . .. Mr. Alfred Cheatwood lectures after school to a group of prospective holiday emplovees. / �Mr s . Manie L. Childress College Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Hollins College, B.A. Beta Club, J unior Class Miss Lois Ann Cox Algebra I, Business Math, General Math, Introduct ion to Algebra East Tennessee State University, B.S. Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Mr. Robert R. Goodman Mr s. Elaine R. P ounds A lgebra I, Business Math, Algebra II, Business Math, Senior Contract Math Geometry University of South Dakota, Elon College, A.B. B.A. Clemson College University of North Carolina Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Senior Class Mathematics Department Progress Marked by MODERN ART? . . . Donna Meador and Danny Wright inspect designs made by geometry class. ~tOMETRY AR DUl{IJ /Js -~, ~ ·~- ·-r/ PROBLEMS GET HARDER .... Senior contract math students, Tim Moffitt, Nikki Huff, and Greg Coulter, delve into geometric formu las as Mr. Bobby Goodman gives individual help. �Mr. Da nny W. Price Algebra II, General Math Geometry ' Lynchburg College, B.S. Intramurals, Sophomore Class Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Biology, Business Math, Geometry Morris Harvey College, B.S. Concord College Radford College _Roan.oke College U111vers1ty of Virginia Red Cross, Sophomore Class Addition of SMSG ANYBODY GOT A COMPUTER? . . . Ronnie Bailey puzzles over logarithms in trigonometry. Accenting the progress of t he math department was the addition of a new math program, SMSG, taking its name from the School Mathematics Study Group, which has written a series of books in an attempt to improve math courses. Fre s hmen begin SMSG, an introductory course 93 to Algebra I spanning a two year period, while still at junior hig h level and may continue the prog ram in their sophomore yea r. Contract classes in analytical geometry and an introductory course to calculus remained in the senior level. �Students wishing to fulfill college requirements sought foreign language courses. Beginning Latin students gained vocabulary through Latin Bingo while fourth year students read Virgil's Aeneid, memorizing many outstanding verses. In addition to studyi ng grammar and reading novels and short stories, Spanish students concentrated on the Spanish-speaking South American countries - their music, art, government, education, and literature. Bettering vocabulary skills through German Scrabble and studying the history of the language, German classes strove for perfection. French classes placed emphasis on understanding and speaking the language and d i g e s t i n g French history and literature. Mrs. Mar yann J . Ferguson Spanish Wake Forest College, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Spanish Club, Sophomore Class AND IT COMES OUT HERE . . . Mrs. Mabel Marmion supervises Latin IV student Carolyn Hutchins in scanning a verse from Virgil's Aeneid. Languages Underscore AUF WIEDERSEHEN . . . Miss Lika Boehm, German student teacher from Hollins College, cuts pieces of her farewell cake for Teresa Lovelace, Miss Claudia Geiger, Tommy Brown, Joe Rehder, and Ray Noftsinger . • ~­ _,; 94 �WHAT'S THE PASSWORD? . . . Phyllis George puzzles over password clue given by Greg Gendron in second year French. Miss Claudia E. Geiger German, Sophomore Englis h Radford College, B.A. F.T.A., Junior Class Miss Ann P . Griffin French Hollins College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A.T. French Club, Senior Class Cultural Heritage HABLAS TU ESPANOL ? . . . Debra Saunders listens to Danny Collins' attempted Spanish accent as they study Spanish editions of American magazines. Mrs. Roma L. Gustin Latin Westhampton College, B.A. Senior Class, Head Sponsor 95 Mrs. Mabel N. Marmion Latin, Landmarks in Literature, Readings in Public Address Southwestern University, B.A. University of Texas, M.A. American Field Service, Senior Class Miss Sarah G. Walton Spanish, American History Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Bible Club, Junior Class �"FORCES OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND" ... Gayle Hawkins and Bill Coulter concentrate on programmed economics course in government. With the induction of new state guidelines, an experimental two week programmed course in economics offering a comparative study on free enterprise versus totalitarian rule altei·ed the agenda for the government classes. Seniors also studied a unit on communism. Participation in the social studies classes included news projects and current event reports. Screen News Digest films were provided by a local savings firm. Junior American History classes sponsored a mock election in November through the operation of voting stations located in each hall, resulting in the election of President Johnson. Advanced American History students gave reports on the arts in the 1920's in addition to studying America's growth in business and industry. During April the class took their annual t r ip to the nation's capital. THOUGHTFUL STUDY ... R eading the Bible, L inda Beheler reflects on the meaning of a verse from Proverbs. Social Studies Incorporates Economics Analysis Mr. Edmund A. Bessell American History, Physical Education University of Virginia, B.S ., M.Ed. J.V. Football, Wrestling, Sophomore Class Mr. John R. Graybill Government Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. George Peabody College for Teachers Dean, Smith Hall 96 Mrs. Hilda B. Jessee Government, World History Roanoke College, B.A . Y-Teens, Senior Class Mr. David H. Osborne American History, Health, Physical Education Bridgewater College, B.A. Basketball, Football, Track, Junio1· Class �Mr. Earl J. Quinn Government Roanoke College, B.S. University of Virginia V .P.I. Senior Class Mr. Fred H. Smith American History, Driver's Training Roanoke College, B.S. Varsity Club, Sophomore Class ELECTION YEAR 1964 ... Ronnie Carr and Velvet Graham campaign for Goldwater in government class. nd Bessell's American ;~~ United States. Ed . CULTIVATION · · · Mr.. on agricultural prog ress 111 Mr. Frank E. Welsh American History, Government University of Miami, B.A. Hi-Y, Junior Class 97 History class views movie �Study of the complexities of biological and chem ical sciences provided many stu dents with the incentive to achieve in these are as of learning. Biology classes deepened their knowledge of human anatomy through field trips to the Veterans' Administration laboratory and hospi tal facilities, Roanoke Memorial Hospital, and the Roanoke Regional Blood Center. Periods of lab experimentation s harpened the chemistry s tudents' understanding of principles outlined in the texts . Physics courses, comprised of s urvey divisions, encouraged individuals to take the initiative in exploring scientific problems. Speakers a nd movies challenged students to consider careers in scientific research and experimentation. Field Trips and Mr. T h om as H . Dixon Chemistry Washington and L ee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Camper Hall MAN IN A CAGE ... Mr. Robert Watson. basketball co~c h and biology teache r, a1Tangc•s his Smith Hall bio)OJ:!Y showf'ase. 98 Mr. J o h n B. Leffel, Jr. Biology, Physical College of William and Mary, B.A. Beta Club �WILL IT SHOCK? . .. Linda Haff en and Carolyn Layman perform Lab Experiment 20, "The Electrical Conductivity of Solutions of Compounds," in Mrs. Mary Pittman's fourth period chemistry class. ALL EYES ON THE PROCESS . . . Freddie Hairston watches for accuracy in set up for physics experiment as Dewey Stallard and Larry Farmer work with apparatus. Practical Lab Work Reinforce Science Study Mrs . Carole Massart Biology, Advanced Biology College of Wooster, B.A. University of Virginia Majorettes, Science Club l Mrs. Ruth B. Pain ter Biology Radford College, B.S . Roanoke College University of Virginia F.T.A., Regional Science Fair Mrs. Mar y H. P ittman Chemistry Roanoke College, B.S. Junior Class, Head Sponsor 99 Mr. Robert L. Watson Biology, Physical Science V.M.I., B.A. Hi-Y, J.V. Basketball, Freshman Football, Sophomore Class �Program8 offered in t h e field of Practical Arts were varied. Correlat ion between the departments of Industrial Education enabled the students to better comprehend the requirements needed in technical fields. T o give students a concept of small scale mass production, classes constructed speakers' lecterns for use in individual classrooms. Functioning as a production line, each member performed a repetitive job. Jobs s hifted periodically to provide wider ranges of experience. Mechanical drawing students practiced present-day methods of practical drafting and architectural designing. Revised processes were begun in Home Economics classes, designed to instruct students in the modern living patterns of today and tomorrow-patterns in home planning and decoration, ch i l d g r o w t h a n d development, clothing design, meal planning and nutrition. The one year class in homemaking for seniors proved a popular addition. BALANCED OR NOT? ... Fourth year student, Kitty Colman puts the last sprig of artificial flowers into her arrangement as Pat Kelly eyes it critically. BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD . . . Warren Steele practices architectural design in mechanical drawing. ORIGINALITY .. . Pam Rhodes presents her design assignment to Mrs. Dailey Sloan and members of fourth year Home Economics class. 100 �Mr. Don G. Ba ker Mechanical Drawing State University College, B.S. Industrial Arts Club Mr. E. G· Hollenba ch Industrial Arts V.P.I., B.S. Industria l Arts Club Mrs. Rosalyn M. Lest er Home Economics III Mary Washington College, B.S. V.P.I. Mrs . Dailey B. Sloan Home Economics I, II, IV University of North Carolina, B.S. Columbia University F .H.A. Vital Skills Mastered Through Practical Arts WITH THE GRAIN . .. Cabinet files serve the purpose as Melvin Monroe, Jack Compton, and Randy Cleveland work on shop projects. �Mrs. Genevieve G. Dickinson Play Production, Speech, Essentia ls in Speech Experiences, Creative Writing, Survey in Drama, Soohomore English Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Debating, Literary Club, The Beacon, Thespians Mr. Dean L. Egge Art II, III, IV Bridgewater College, B.A. Friends University Manchester College Annual, Art Club, Photography Club Mr. Otis D. Kitchen .Miss Willie Anne Pug h Band Art I , Sophomore English Bridgewater College, B.S. Emory and H enry College, Naval School of Music, A.G. A.B. Northwest ern U nive r s ity University of Virginia, M.Ed. Brass Ensemble, Marching Art Club Band, Pep Band, Stage Band LEARNING LETTERING . . . Karen Childress practices her ABC's in first year art. HALLELUJAH! . . . Mrs. June Webb rehearses choir for the Washington National Cathedral concert. �l I Concert Tours, Awards Complement Fine Arts \_ Mrs . J un e C. W ebb Choir, Girls' Chorus, Mu sic Theory, A merican History Longwood College, B.A. Madison College Instilling appreciation of the fine arts was the underlying purpose of art, drama, and music classes. Creative participation preceded individual achievement in each a rea. Public concerts and special assembly programs by t he band and choir gave the participants opportunities to evince their talents. Seven ar t classes displayed projects in each hall throughout the year; advanced students concentrated on stitchery and sculpturing. The dramatics department offered four plays and placed high-caliber forensic competitors in district and state meets. Art, drama, and modern dance students combined efforts for successful productions in several dramatic offerings. FLEMING DRUMMER BOY . . . Steve Jacovitch waits to march with the band during a halftime performance at Vktory Stadium. OPENING NIGHT EXCITEMENT . . . Sandt·a Linkswiler and Dixie Knowles make up Harry Wise Charles Maloney, and Robert Chew for Octobe1'. play, Arsen ic a nd Old Lace. 103 �Mrs . Martha A. Farley Health, Physical Educatioi1 Radford College, B.S. Modern Dance REBOUND! . . . Seniors in fi fth period gym play basketball during winter months. Physical Education Embodies Seasonal Sports SWINGIN' . . . Donna Corriher practices on the rings in gym class. Physical E ducation accentuated physical fitness a nd body tone as students began t heir conditioning with calisthenics followed by t he seasonal sport . Senior girls aided teachers in instructing the participating juniors and sophomores in hockey, volleyball, basketball ' and softball. Girls also participated in gymnastics, modern dance, golf, ping-pong, bad- minton, and aerial dar ts. Boys learned the up's and down's of touch football, basketball, gymnastics, and wrestling. A track financed by the Booster Club encouraged t r a ck and field sports. Health classes broadened for sophomores and juniors the knowledge of diseases, mental illnesses, and the operation of human systems. 104 �\ i I " ) . Mrs. Nancy W. F a rt hing Health, P hysical Education Westhampton College, B.S. Gymnastics, Modern Dance Mr. Kenneth L. French Health, Physical Education Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. Football, Baseball, Junior Class Miss Betty J. Minton Health, Physical Education Longwood College, B.S. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., G.M.C. Mr. James T. Moor e Physical Education, Driver's Training High Point College, B.S. Football, Basketball, Golf In Memoriam Mrs. Phyllis Hontz Guilliams Born-December 11, 1939 Died-November 28, 1964 I 105 �, '\ f ~ l ,. e, \ �Happiness is good weather indoor between classes pep assemblies . . . hearing the morning bulletin ... time to study in homeroom ... leaving- at 2 :20 ... a clean locker . . . f ire drills in December . . . a crowded g>rm lobb>' ... hops and dances. In the free minutes in homeroom, between classes, and at lunch, students found time fo1· those extra things that made campus life what it '"'as. School-sponsored activities offered opportunities for social g1·owth. Those who excelled on and off campus were recognized for their achievements. CAMPUS LIFE 107 �- ---::,• ,• SO EARLY IN THE MORNING . . . Leaving the school bus at 7:55 A.M., James Rodgers faces another day of learning. "ANY MAIL FOR ME?" .. . Mr. Jimmy Moore, Mrs. Mabel Marmion, and Mrs. Velva Sutphin pick up absentee cards and other correspondence from mailboxes upon arrival at school. LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS ... Sharon Thurman, Nancy Biggs, and Kathy Saunders use homeroom period for study. ,, ........______.._ _____. l:· Students converged on the campus as early as 7 :30 each morning. Arriving by car and bus, they gathered in the cafetorium, halls, general education rooms, and on the smoking blocks. Seeing teachers, checking out books from the library, and catching up on the latest school news filled the free minutes. Teachers signed in, picked up bulletins, and checked mail boxes in the central office. At the 8 :00 bell, habit spurred students toward the homeroom where they began each day. Raising a hand instinctively when the teacher called for the lunch count, each carried on a conve1·sation or crammed precious facts for a test first period . At 8 : 15 they scurried from homeroom to begin the day. 1 , �- "SCHEDULE ONE TODAY" . . . Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal, reads the morning bulletin over public address system. 7:45- HART HALL GE ROOM ... Early arrivals spend extra minutes in general education room. Campus Comes Alive With Activity RUSH TO ASSEMBLY . . . Students scurry to the gym for a pep rally. 109 �Assemblies Convey Entertainment, Spirit Assemblies of various natures added to the general education of students. Pep rallies and special assemblies fo r the entire school were held in the gym. Seniors sat in a reserved section of the bleachers; sophomores and j uniors filled in other assigned areas. Because of the large student body, it was necessary for assemblies in the caf etorium to to be given twice. Chrysler Motor Corporation, the Swiss Watchmakers of America, and the Atomic Energy Commission presented info r mative and entertaining programs. Many assemblies sponsored by the S.C.A. intr oduced students to various areas of Fleming life. Rounding out the assembly programming were musical presentations by the choir and band and two one-act plays by the drama department. SKIRLING IN PUBLIC . . . Radford College H ighlanders play the bagpipes in a March concert. FOOD FOR THE NEEDY ... Boys deposit baskets filled. by eath homeroom on the stage, climaxing: the Chnstmas program, "A Child Is Born." PUT SPORTSMANSHIP FIRST . .. Coach Fred Smith accents the importance of sportsmansh ip in a pep assembly. �I "Y'ALL YELL!" .. . A s students watch, cheerleader s demonstrate a new yell at the fi1· st outdoor pep session. I HEIDELBERG UNIV ER SITAT . . . Ray Noftsinp:er and Jackie Eng-le dance the pol ka in t he Ge1·man de partm e n t s kit. 1 11 �I JOLLY GOOD S HOW ... Cave S pring High S chool's exchange s tudent from Eng land, Margaret Fish, t ells Fleming s tudents about the American Field Service prog ram. THAT WIND-SWEPT LOOK . . . Volunteer Stephanie Boone feels the effects of a high voltage science experiment in "This Atom ic World" assembly with Mr. Og le from Oak Ridge, T ennessee. FAIR IS FAIR . . . Mr. Otis Kitchen conducts the band as they present a "World's Fair Preview" pr ior t o the ban d's trip to New York in April. 112 �~ _, .!IJL ;;- ...... I A HAPPY MAN ... Yearbook dedicatee Mr. John R. Graybill, looks forward t~ the arrival of his family. S.C.A. INSTALLATION ... Old and new officers aw~it opening statements from Johnny Winn, S.C.A. assembly chairman. Awards Assemblies Acknowledge Achie ve me nt Time at the beginning or end of scheduled assemblies was allotted for presentation of awards. Boys who earned letters, stars, or certificates in foot ball, basketball, and spring sports received them before the sophomore and language assemblies. G.A.A., cheerleading, physical fitness, and business awards were distributed prior to the Modern Dance program. Outstanding Thespians received "Willies" before scenes from the spring play. As a climax to the annual S.C.A. installation, the dedication of The 1965 Colonel was read, honoring Mr. John R. Graybill, Smith Hall dean. In the final assembly of the year, Mr. W. Albert Coulter announced band, choir, art, and Future Teachers' awards. 113 CHOIR AW ARDS . . . Gerald Bailey and Brenda Alls accept their awards for All-State Choir from Mr. W. Albert Coulter. I �On average days, students ate lunch in the cafetorium during the three thirty minute divisions of fourth period, rushing on assembly days to eat in the allotted twentyfive. Students having fourth period class in Hart Hall ate during Lunch A, those in Camper Hall ate B, and those in Smith Hall ate C. P atiently standing in a lengthy line at the back of the cafetorium, purchasers waited their turn to buy milk and ice cream at the dairy bar. In addition to serving five hundred twentyfive students and teachers each day, cafeteria workers planned and prepared meals for five other schools in the area and for several club banquets during the year. SENIOR'S PRIVILEGE ... Nancy Biggs chats with Judy Hughson and Kathy Saunders at senior table during lunch. "A BUTTERSCOTCH A ND A FUDGE" . .. Buster McCallum and Nikki Huff buy ice cream from Mrs. Mildred Slusser and Coraetta Sl usser at the dairy bar. 1 I 4 ,--. - \. �K. P. DUTY . . . Cafeteria worker s , Mrs . Ber th ll Over str eet , Mrs. Doris Reed y , and Mrs. Reine Trout, dish up another daily meal. Eating, Cramming, Talking Characterize Lunch SNACK LU NCH ... Brenda W ade and Betty Gunter tak e a fourt h period break for a lunch and p:ab session. MOUNT OLYMPUS ECHELON . . . Fourth year Latin s tudents Richard Crea sy (Mercury). Ronald Campbell (Apollo), Patty J effer~ son (Diana), Ann Ruff (Juno). Don Roberts (Jupiter), Julia Benne tt (C;ybele), Billie Wilk e ~·s on (Mine1:va), an d Karen Hug-hes (Venus ) , enJOY pizza at the Latin Banquet m April. 11 5 �SLAM-BANG . .. Students grab books from t h e ir lockers as they head for the n ear est exit at the end of the school day . I _."l .. ;.. ~ 2:20 HAPPINESS . .. Taking full advantage of the seniors' extra minute, Linda Haffen, Donna Saunders, and Clinton Staton rush from sixth period class. Parking Lot, Buses Are 2:20 Targets 2 :20 ... the end of the day. Students left school on buses from the front of the administration building or in cars from the parking lot. Exits to Cove and Hershberger Roads were jammed with traffic as a thousand people tried to get home early. Teachers stayed until 2: 50 and later to grade papers, attend faculty meetings, and give help to individuals. Students who stayed for club meetings rode home on the two 3 :30 buses. 1 16 �DON'T BE ALARMED . . . Hart Hall students get a few cold moments out of sixth period classes during a December fire drill. LET THERE BE LIGHT . . . Mr. John Paitsel and Mr. C. E. Lugar install a light fixture in Smith Hall. SCHOOL'S OUT . . . Students converge on parking lot at the sound of the 2:20 bell. I 17 �MID-TERM DANCE ... Couples do variety of dances to the mus ic of the "Royal Kings." "NOW, WHAT WE SHOULD'VE DONE" ... Dickie Capps, Greg Coulter, Don Hill, Bobby Mays, and Ronnie Bailey re-hash the Patrick Henry football game over refreshments at a local gathering s pot. TWO POINTS COMI NG UP . Mr. John Graybill shoots over a WROV All Star in the faculty -All Star game. HALF-TIME BREAK . Basketball fans jam the gym lobby for fresh air and refreshments. IT'S TWINE TIME! ... Students do the Twine at the hop follow ing the Halifax basketball game. 118 �INTERMISSION . . . Donna Wright and Pam Jones are served refreshments by Carolyn S later at the S.C.A. sponsor ed Spring Formal, " April Love." TO THE MUSIC OF THE "ROYAL KINGS" . .. Doris Dean and Doug Conner dance under the watchful eye of the Y-Teen Snowman. School Sponsored Dances, Sports Events Accent After-Class Hours Evening hours presented time to complete homework assignments, make necessary trips to t he libr ary, ·watch favorite T.V. programs, and talk on the telephone. With the arrival of the long-a·waited week-ends, students temporarily put their books away. 119 finding time for relaxation and entertainment. School sponsored activities included dances at Christmas and Midterm . the Spl'ing Formal, sports gatherings. concerts presented by the choir ~nd band, and the fa ll and sprmg drnma productions. �Interscholastic During t he year Will iam Fleming cooperated with citycounty h igh schools and imp r oved pub l ic relat i ons through Exchange Day, t he Teen Safety Counci l, the National Conference of Chr istiarn; and Jews, and joint meetings of various c l ubs under S.C'.A. auspices. An advanced sc ience progr am drew boys from all over the nation to Flemi ng in t h e summer of 1964. Meeting periodica lly, the Booster C'lub and P.T.A. a ided in school proj ects and athletic improvements. BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR . . . Jayne Moore and Harry Wise adm ire t heir "Willies," the equivalents of Hollywood's "Oscars." S L' MMER S(' JE NC'E P ROGRA M . J. P. Nea t hawk and J oe Be rman of F l.e mini.r, Cliff . MtQueste n. of South S ho re, Ke nt uc ky, and Allen Rees of H1lls borough, Califo r n ia , t mk E! I' wit h t lettronic equi pme nt in the phys ic:s lab. \20 PARENT-TEACHER REPORT . . . American Field Service Club preside nt, Ste phanie Boone , tell s P.T.A. p1·esident, the Reverend .James K. Cobb, about the fore ig n s tudent prog ram and the sale of s t ock. �Activities Enrich Total School Experience NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS . . . City and county delegates discuss religious beliefs at Temple Emanuel. EXCHANGE DAY FUN . . . Chuck Hess (Northsidel. Keith Drescher, Lori Coffman, i\Iike Perfater. Ruth J o hnson (Cave Spl"ing), Susan Turner, Connie Booth"' (William Byl'C!), and Jimmy A louf (Roanoke Catholic) joke before Exchange Day begins. LAST MINUTE BRIEFS . . . i\Irs . Jane Brill explain s pro<:edu1·es of National Conference of Christians and Je\\'s to dele~ates, JcJTy Beatty. Stephan ie Boone, Linda Williams. Joe Davis. Tony i\IcConaghy, Butch Eanes. Don Roberts. Lori Coffman . ,Jat"kie Engle. David Bu,.;h, Ann Ruff. Patt\' J effci·son. and Cliff Phillips. · �Students Win Recognition On and Off Campus ROANOKE'S JUNIOR MISS. Linda Williams sings a medley from " Oklahoma" in the pageant at Hotel Roanoke. In varied fields of endeavor, Fleming students distinguished themselves, their families, school, and community. Their efforts achieved acknowledgements on school, local, state and national levels. DELEGATES TO GIRLS' STATE AND BOYS' ST ATE . .. Stephanie Boone, Kay Pulliam, Lori Coffman, and :Ylary Catherine Wood represented Fleming at Girls' State in June; Jimmy Cobb, J erry Beatty, Skip Kidd, and Bryan Powers attended Boys' State in July. D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN . . . J?ale Showalter, Lol'l'i c Gregor~, television hostess, and Mr s .. Lewis C. Yates, Daughter s of A 1~1~ 1·1can Revolution representative, appear on an afte rnoon te lev1s1011 program. DESIGN W I NNER ... Bob Shell, whose design was chosen for a National Wildlife Federation stamp, studies a sketch. r Ti 111) ·:; Zr ,. ''" Hf UIJ; I ~'~ um 90 Th • m �. -~ RECIPIE:t\T OF BROTHERHOOD A \\"AHD . . . '.\fr. Rog-e1· A. H edg-beth. Yeterans of F oreign Wais representative. p1·esent;; a one hundred dolla1· sa\·ing·,.: bond to Jimmy C'obb. With hi,.: awa1·d-winnings peech, Jimmy captu1·ed first place in tht> :;tate Amel'iran Legion Oratorieal Contest. SCIENCE FAIR WINNER ... i\fr. Tom Dixon and Mrs . Ruth Painter await flight time with Johnny W inn a s they prepare to leave for St. Louis, Missouri, where Johnny entered his project in national competition. J ohnny was also the recipient of the National Council of Teacher s of English A ward. B'NAI B'RITH CO-WINNER . . . Skip Kidd is co-recipient of the B'nai B'rith award, sharing the honor with Roanoke Catholic's nominee, Billy H erbert. Skip captured City-County and All Western District football and basketball honors and was named a Prep High School AllAmerican basketball player. ' FLEMING'S SNOW PRINCESS Karen Hug·hes l'ides on the S;1~w Queen's float dming· _Roano ke's Christmas parade. h.aren also won the Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. NATIOKAL MERIT ARSHIP FINALIST . Coulter is one of fo ci r in the City-County and FleminJ! finalist since SCHOL. . Bill fi nal is ts the first lntll. �LATE SATURDAY NIGHT . . . Students and alumni effervesce at Homecoming Dance. LINDA COON, 1964 HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecomin g Dance Highlights "A Time W e 'll Treasure " "A Time We'll Treasure" headlined plans, and the spirit of Homecoming soared among students as cheerleaders hung posters in each hall. Slogans such as "Deck the Cards" and "See the Colonels Cut the Cards" expressed the aim of the game played against the Cardinals of George Washington High School of Danville on November 6. The introduction of Queen Linda Coon and her court highlighted the 12 4 pep assembly F r ida y morning. At halftime festivities on Friday night, she was escorted by Principal W. Albert Coulter. Skip Kidd and Mike Hunt, co-captains of t he football team, crowned Linda and presented her a bouquet of flowers. Celebrating a 14-6 victory for the Colonels, students renewed acq u aintances with alumni at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night, with music provided by "Ricky and the Romans." �HALFTIME CEREMONY .. . Skip Kidd crowns Linda Coon, escorted by Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal. THE 1964 HOMECOMING COURT . . . Judy Hart, sophomore attendant; Linda St. John, junior attendant; Phyllis Walters, Maid of Honor; Linda Coon, Queen; Anita Sluss, senior attendant; Brenda Ing ram, junior attendant; Angela Miller, sophomore attendant. 125 �"Castle Enchantment" Sets Scene for Junior-Senior Prom On May 8, 1965, from 8 :00 until 12:00, the gym provided the setting for the JuniorSenior Prom, "Castle Enchantment." As the master of ceremonies recognized each senior couple, they walked over a drawbridge constructed in the castle setting. Rounding out the theme, royalty presided over the f estivities. Queen Linda Coon and her attendants, Phyllis Walters and Jackie Engle, led the senior dance. Gardens and stone walls Jent atmosphere to the scenes as couples danced to the strains of "Ricky and the Romans." SENIOR DANCE . . . Dawn Bobo and her escort Woody Howard enjoy the special senior dance. RECOGN ITION OF SENIORS ... Bobby Boyd a nd his date Linda Giles cross the draw bridge ; Susan Bain and Richard Creasy wait for t heir names to be ca lled. 126 �SURPRISED QUEEN . . . As the senior dance begins, Linda Coon receives congratulations from Carolyn Flindell , Johnny Wingfield, and Brenda Ingram. JUNIORS AND THEIR DATES . . . Chuck Toms and his date, Sandy Buchanan, and Bill Agee and his date, Jayne Moore, dance beneath the paper draperies. THE PROM ... Music by "Ricky and the Romans" enhances the atmosphere of "Castle Enchantment." 127 �'- '""' -~~ i t ~ "' �Happiness is best friends . . . senior rings . . . class assemblies . . . privileges ... Senior Day . . . Prom night . . . diplomas . . . caps and gowns ... straigh t E's. 1,280 students, a new high in enrollment, found their bits of happiness. Seniors coped with the realization of impending graduation and made plans for college or joining the labor fo1·ce. J uniors prepared for the future by accepting roles of leadership in various organizations and studying educational and occupational opportunities . Sophomores adjusted to new surroundings and prepared class schedules for ensuing years. STUDENTS 129 �Sen iors Donate School Flag as Class Project Happiness is finally becoming a senior. The Class of '65 had the distinction of being the largest in the citycounty with four hundred seven graduates. By sitting in reserved sections in assemblies, eating at senior lunch tables, and leaving a minute before underclassmen at lunch and at the end of the day, they exercised their senior privileges. Reviving tradition, seniors purchased the school flag as the class project. Having received the class assembly award for the past two years, the seniors won for the third time with their presentation of "Beauty on the Mounty." Class activities included the Senior Banquet, an on-campus Senior Day, and graduation activities. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . Front Row: Donna Dickerson, secretarytreasurer, Hart Hall; Billie Wilkerson, secretary-treasurer, Camper Hall; Jimmy Cobb, president; Janet Sturgill, secretary-treasurer, Smith Hall; Velvet Graham, historian. Back Row: David Bush, vice president, Camper Hall; Mrs. Roma Gustin, head sponsor; David Hammond, vice president, Smith Hall; Ira Dodson, vice president, Hart Hall. CLASS PROJECT . . . Don Roberts sketches in detail on the school f lag designed by Judy Miller as Jimmy Cobb offers suggestions. I 1 130 �Ninety-six Honor Graduates Wear Gold Tassels Ninety-six seniors, having achieved a 4.0 average or better, graduated with honors. On Sunday afternoon, May 23, honor grads attended an outdoor tea given by the Future Teachers . Readily distin guished in capping and baccalaureate exer cises by their gold tassels, honor graduates were also recognized individually at Commencement by Principal W. Albert Coulter. TOP TEN . . . Front Row: Ann Ruff (8), Kay Pulliam (10), J ohnny Winn (valedictorian), Carolyn Hutchins (9), Dale Showalter (5). Back Row: J . P. Neathawk (3 ), John Fagg (4), Harry Colman (salutatorian), Ronald Campbell (6), Bill Coulter (7). FOU R CUPS ALREADY? . . . Seniors congregate for talk and r efreshment at the honor graduate tea. / / ! SALUTATORY ADDRESS . . . Harry Colman urges graduates to strive for personal and world-wide economic vitality. 131 �JncQueline Louise Adorns Denise Adkins Jenn Gnston Akers Jimmie Carlton Allmon Rrendn Gnil All• Rosn lyn Oinnne Anderson Judith L<'c An!llc Snndrn !ltnrie Atkins I Richard L ee Austin Irn Wn yne Ayers Chnrlc" Gnry Bniley D onnn Rebecca llniley H E'S NUMBER ONE ... Principal W. Albert Coulter gives Johnny Winn his valedictory rank. �Class of 1965 Attains Educational Milestone Ronald Lewis Bnilcy Donald Wnyne Bnllou Bnrbnrn Jenn Bnndy Richard Dennis Bnrker Darrell Lnyne Bnrr Gnry L ynn Basham Ronald Allen Bnshnm Jerry Alfred Beatty Linda lllnrie Beheler Normn Jenn Beheler Judy Carolyn Belcher Julia Snrnh Bennett Gnil lltnrie Bbkely Barbara Ann Blankenship Dawn Dianne Bobo Peggy Jonnn Boitnott , 133 Richard Douglas Bnrnnrd Warner William Beggs Lynne Ellen Blnck Stephanie Diane Boone �Lnurn Lee Boush Donald Rnye Bower Lindn Gnle Bower Richard Stephen Bow les Shirley Edith Bowlin1t Larry Thomas Bowman Robert Wesley Boyd, Jr. Lorry Don Brinker George Robert Bro1tan, Jr. Lindo Rosine Brognn Constance Junnita Brookshire Gordon Thomas Brown, Jr. Carol Sue Brynnt Willinm Bernnrd Brynnt Dnrlene Rnmonn Burgess Carolyn Suo Burrell Dorothy Jean Burton Elizabeth Frances Burton David Thomas Bush William Howard Bushman, Jr. 134 �Paul Clayton Cabiness Barbara Jean Call James Lee Call John Dennis Campbell Michael Keen Cam pbell Ronald \Varren Campbell Helen Noreen Camper William Oliver Capps, Jr. Ronn ld Alton Cnrr Roscoe Powell Corter, Jr. Jerry Lee Cnrver Pnuline Vern Cosper \Vnndn Jean Casper Linda Sue Catron Sandra Gail Chaffin Barbara Eleanor Charlton Judy Lynn Chattin Judith Ann Chewning Glenn Wayne Chocklett Judy E lai n e Church �Randolph Norvell C leveland Brenda Jo Coffey James Gurley Cobb Shar on Lori Coffman Stephen Lee Cochran Susan Lee Coleman Seniors Evince Qualities of Leadership by Danny Wayne Collins Judy Marie Colli ns Mary Elizabeth Collins Raburn Lee Collins, .J r . Katherine Marie Colman Michael Glen Conklin Patricia Anne Conklin Hugh David Conner ( 136 Harry Lawrence Colman Lind a Kaye Coon �James Edward Corell Phyllis Anne Corlette Gregory Dennis Coulter William Albert Coulter, Jr. IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN . . . Nancy Poage, Judy Miller, Mike Perfater, and John Mullineaux pay senior class dues of $2.25 to Camper Hall secretary, Billie Wilkerson. Organization of Class and Club Activities Faye Victorin Covey Stephen Sadler Covey Julie Anne Cox William Charles Cox Richard Alan Creasy Rebecca Kaye Cronk Hnrry Douglas Custer Donna Lynn Damewood Sharon Gail Davis Lindn Marie Denn 137 �Richard Lee Dean Sa mu el Owen Decker, II Billy Lewis Dennis, Jr. Karen Elizabeth Dew Donna Leigh Dickerson Susan Marie Dickerson Betty J can Dent Florence Joann Dill ard Seniors Flash Class Rings and Exercise Brian Stevens Dillistin Peggy Cou r tney Divers Danny Lee Dixon Joel Ira Dodson Patricia Ann Doss Judy Sue Downs Judy Darlene Dudding David Gary Eanes 138 �Richnrd Lee Edmondson J nct]uelinc Anne Engle Doris Jenn Entsminger Chnrlotte Ernestine Epperly Rnymond Clark Equi, Jr. Mnrgnrct Ellznbcth Ewers Jllolly Mnlone Ewers John Shelton Fngg Barbara Jean Farmer Lawrence D ouglas Farmer Traditional Lunch and Assembly Privileges Norma Jean Feazell Linda Lee Ferrell Margaret Naomi Ferris .,,, ' Donna l\tn rie Fitzgernld JoAnn Fitzgernld Fizer Freidn Ann Pole)' . Normn Jenn Eubank Roderick Maynard Fnrris �College Boards Gauge Scholarship Carole Jane Foster Velvet Victoria Graham Carole Elaine France Donald Ray France Barbara Sharyn Franklin Phyllis Deborah George Betty Lou Gunter Belinda Sue Graybill Barbara J enn Greer David Willi• Greer Linda Scott Haffen Mary Priscilla Haga Michael Philip Hagan Ronald Allen Hairer Mamie Sue Hale Mildred Elizabeth Hall Brenda Sue Halsey David Carlyle Hammond Glenn Barry Hammond Stephen Charles H ampton 140 �Hnrry \Vnyne H nnsbrou1rh, Jr. L indn Gnle H nrdy J esse L ee H nrria Jnn e t Lee H nrtmnn Shciln l\tnc H nrtmnn Sheiln Nodine H nrtmnn Gnyle Anitn H nwkina Bobby J oe Hnyes j Pe&"IO' Jenn e Hnyca llta r y J nne Heas to n Wandn Dnrlcne Hed1te Sherry A llen HelmH EARLY TO RISE . . . Tommy Ridenhour begins January College Board Exam at Patrick Henry Hig h School. �Richard Franklin Helton Linda Lee Henderson Jnmes Russell Heneg-nr Sharon Lynn Hensley Richard Lnrry Hig-g- ins Donald Lee Hill Peggy June Hill Thomas Gordon Himes Beverly Faye Hodges Bonnie Jenn Hodges Billy Gene Hollandsworth Shirley Faye Hollar Pamela Elizabeth Horeis Anne Carter Howard Woodrow Franklin Howard, J r. Charles Lenwood Howe ll Lloyd Jerry Hudson Sandra Ann Hudson Nikki Lee Huff Nancy Kay Huffman I I 142 �Judy Earle Hughson Frank Kemper Humphreys, III Michael Joseph Hunt James Richard Hunziker Carolyn Sue Hutch ins Jeane Marie Hutchins Harold Lee Hutton John Walter Jackson, III Margar et Susan Jacovitch L eonides Andrew James Brenda Gail Jamison Patricia Ann Jefferson Jerry \Vaync Jenkin s William Joseph Jennings Larry Edward Jes.,ee Brenda June Jones Joyce Carolyn Jon es Miehael Earl Jones Sandra Ka ye Johns Kenneth Woodrow Johnson �Peter Thomas Kandis Sharon El izabeth Kanode Gloria Jean Kelley Patric ia Len Kelly John David Kessler James Ernest Kidd r i I Seniors Study Aspects of Government, Vivian Mae King Mary Susan Kornman William Louis King Elaine Grace Kraft Douglas Michael Kirtley Roger D ouglas 144 Lakes Gary Wayne Kitts Melody Ann Lapierre Judy Lynn e Kitts Mnrthn Anne Lawrence �Cnrolyn Sue Lnymnn Mnry Elizabeth Laymnn . l \ . Celia Belle Leftwich \_ Robert Lewis Leftwich LBJ FOR THE USA . . . Durin g the presidential campaign, Janet Sturgill prepares bulletin board in government class. Actively Campaign 1n Partisan Politics Barberlyn Gale Levesque Pntrick Lee Lewis Sherry Ann Lilly Snndrn Carol Linkswiler Lois Ann Linthicum Spottswood \VilCred L ong Patric ia Anne Lough Bonnie Annette Lumsden Robert Allnn Main Charles Wayne Maloney 145 �J oyce Darlene Martin Sharon Gayle Markham James Edward McCallum Richard Leon McClure Ronnld Dwi1rht i\lnrtin Erk Lee McConnl!'lty Michnel Cnrroll McBride Lindn Ann McCoy Senior Class Votes for Full Co verage Joyce Elayne McCray Timothy Wayne McCullough Bonita Gail McDaniel Michael Evans McDonald Frances Elizabeth McFalls Judy Delore.~ McKinney Elizabeth Ann Meador Carol J e an Meeks ( 146 �,r Judith Coyle Miller Margorct Jeon Miller Corolyn Ann M int<'r Sue Ellen llloler William L<'c Moon Tresa Marin Morcric ld Sharon Diane Min yard Luvinda Diane Moyer Yearbook and Decides on Class Project Robert Presle>' Murph)' T e r esa Annette Myers Raymond Arthur Naff, Jr. Marsha Jalene Nance Jacob Price Neathowk. VI Clarence John Neely, Jr. 147 Dian e Gaynell e Mitchel! Timothy Robert Moffitt Louis John Mullineaux Sandra Marie Mullins �SENIOR ASSEMBLY PRACTICE Things begin to get warm for Pat Wills as natives Cheryl Roop, Patty Jeffe r son , and Dianne Anderson prepare t he evening meal. AGENT "007" ... Marlo Brandy (Skip Kidd) prepares to arrest Mrs. O'Malley (Teresa Myers) for smu ggling gold aboard the Mounty. Rebcccn Sue Nelms Ncnl \Voodrow Newmnn Hn~· Eldridi::-<' l'oftsingcr Russell Glenn Obcnshnin Sherr y Ann Overstreet John Randolph Owen Lyndn Kay Palmer Ronald Lynn Parker Wayne Kenneth Pnrker Jac k Randolph Patterson Sedonn Kny Pntter son Linda Kay Peck �Seniors Clown 1n "Beauty On The Mounty" Chichee l\lnrie Pedigo Carolyn Ann Perdieu Roger Harold Perdue Michael Allen Perfater Susnn Lynn Peters Ralph Edward Phillips Rebecca Gayle Pierce Nancy Jane Poage Nyoka Jean Porterfield Bryan Kennon Powers Howard Glenn Price Kay Mahan Pulliam Rnymond Edwnrd Quinn Rebecca Anne Ramsey Georgia Ann Ratcliffe Glen Alvin Reedy Martha Elizabeth Peters Sherry Wanda Poindexter Mary Frances Purcell John Joseph Rehder J 149 �J oonne Morie R einhordt John L eslie R"ynold,s Pnm.,ln El iznb.,th Rhodes Jomes David Ribbll' Jennne Carol Ribble Hnrold \ Villinm Richnrds Don Forr.,st Richnrd son Rny Dean Richnrdson Thomos Allen Ridenh our D o nold Rny R ob.,rts Gnry \Vnyne R obertson Reb .,cca Ruth Robin so n LaWanda Ma y Robison Cheryl Roe Roop Alice Kay Ru cker Ann Elizabeth Ruff Mnry Fran cis St. C lnir D onno S u e Sau ndan Kothi Ann SounderA Thomns Lnhu" S nycrs 150 �Donna Maria Schafer George Richard Scordas Betty LaRue Scott John Carter Scyphers - Robert Edward Shell Clarence David Shepherd Dale Annette Showalter Karl L ouis Shrader Toni Reneigh Simmons Dewey Norman Sink, Jr. Michael Stephen Sledd Jeanette Blnir Slou!l'h Arthur David Slusher, Jr. Hugh Douglas Slusher Michael Wayne Slusher Susan Ann Slusher Anita Faye S luss Evelyn Mae S mith Gnrry Edward Smith Marilyn Joyce Smith �I Roy Edgar Smith Sadie Lee Sm ith Carmen S anta Sottile Ronald David S ower Jtichnrd Ennes Spnnitlcr Linda Kay Spoon Victor Lewis Sprenger Dewey Denver Stallard Susan Starkey Clinton Lerew Staton Orders for Announcements and Calling Cards and Sandra Lee Staton Warren Lee Steele Michael Wayne Stephenson Paul Nathaniel Stinnett Kenneth Wayne Stockcrmann Gar y Wayne Stone r Mary S u san St rick land Doris Rebecca Stump 152 �Eliznbeth Gnye Stump Jnnet Eliznbeth Sturgill Ellen .Jayne Sutherlnnd Patricia Lynn Talaga Carol Ann Taliaferro Virginin Ellen Thoma s Wiley Frnnklin Thomas Shnron Lea Thurmnn Glenn Ru ssel Tilley t\larvin James Tinsley Measurements for Caps and G owns Flood Office Reatha Gnil Tuck Susan Conley Turner Barbara Kay Turpin Anna Marie Tyree \.. Su snn D iane U mberger Jnninn (;nil Utt John Edward Vnsiliou Edward Michae l Vaughn 153 Belinda Marie Thomas Linda Carol Trinko �Ann Marie Vest P eggy Anne Vest Donna Gale Virtes Sa ndra Kay Walrond Phyllis Ann WaltHs Thomas Eldridge Walton Roger Belvin Ward Charles Edward Warren . Jr. Leonard Wesley Weaver. Jr. Dorry Alan Webb Karen Sue Webb Virginia Carole Whitenack Joyce Leigh Webster Martha Claire Welch William David Wells Jeanne Adaire White R ebecca Anne Wiggins Billie Elaine Wilkers on Cecil Brown Wilkinson J ames Roy Wilkinson 154 �John Thomas Will iams Linda Marie Will iams Susnn Gnle Willinm s Jnmes W esley Wills MAJOR DECISION . . . Seniors are confronted by a myriad of college and vocational catalogues as they choose their futu1·e 1·oles. Seniors Envision College and Job Opportunities Pntricin Ann Will s Cn rroll Dixie Wilson Robert Wnync Wimmer .John S t erlin g Winn Michnel Denn is Witt !llnry C nthcrine Woo d Knthryn Ann Woody Dn\'id Lee Wright Oonnn Ann Yopp Joyce A nn Zi mm erm nn 155 �SERVED F I RST . . . Class offiter::; a nd c:o mm ittce heads enjoy th e m selves at th e Senior Banqu et. \\"A TC H T H OSE CA L CJ l{ I ES~ . . . Senio r ,.; :<t uff t hc> m ,..;l•lvt•s w it h stea k. salad. ha l'd r o ll:-. and C"hatte l'. Hors d'oe uvres and Chatter Launch Senior Banquet On May 27. 1965. the Senior Banquet was held in the c:afetorium at 6 ::~o p.m. Approximately eig hty seniors c·onYer~ed <>Yer hors d'oeun·es and punch before the meal of S\\'is:" steak. cate red by a local restaurant . Ylr. Robert Tumperi of General Elettric: \\'a:" the guest speake r. though he knew "no one <:an tell seniors anythin~.'' Mrs. Roma Gustin and Mrs. Catherine Loomis nanated a tolor mo,·ie taken at the old sthool in 19-16. "Three Sta rs". "Make Someone Happy", and "Thanks for the Memories". sung bv Linda Williams. and thoughts and suggestions from Printipal W. Albert Coulter c: losed the e\·en ing. In tharµ:e of the Banquet ,,·er e Alice H.utker. tommittee t·hairman. and Mrs. Rebecta Thomas. sponsor. RE LAX-IT'S A WONDERF UL WORL U . . . Caroiyn Layman . Joyc:e Zimmerman, J ea ne Huh·him;, Ann .\leado l'. and .\I Hl'Y .Je1n e Heaston sun-bathe while Ho bert Lcftwieh and Hobby Brog-an soak up the shade under Paul Stinnctt's canopy. �LIFF: RECl:-.:S AT FORTY . . . \Yith astoni:;hing 1 .rasps , .Joyt'l' :\k('ray, Slwl ia Hartman, and \\·anda lil•dg·l' wall'h i\lr . .John Grnybill t1·y s idewalk surfing with a Senio1· Day skateboa!'d. .JAl\l SESS ION . . . A tombo 1:omposed of se niol's provides fast musit for dancing- in the µ:ym. Seniors Cavort During Their Day on Campus Lawns. coke and candy machines, and smoking blocks were on limits when William Fleming saw its first annual on-campus Senio1· Day. May 31, 1965. Beginning- the day at 9 :00, seniors checked in with their deans. A student combo composed of sen iors furnished music for an allday dance session in the gym. Smith Hall hou sed game rooms for those wishing to play cm·ds or board g:ames. Boxed lunches consisting of 157 chicken. rolls. slaw. F1·ench fries. honey. ice cream. and cokes were distributed in the gym lobby at 12 :00. Watermelon . s\\·eatshirts. pup tents. sandals, bare feet. skateboards. autograph pages , water balloons and pistols, fire extinguishers. g:o lf clubs, cameras, radios. guitars, blankets, and softba ll games abounded. At 1 :00 seniors checked out with their deans and relative silence settled on the campus. �STRAIGHTEN THAT COLLAR . . . Junior assistants, J. P. Walrond, Greg Gendron, and Larry Tate, help Kathy Woody don her robe behind the screen. Principal Caps Seniors Individually in Assembly FATHER AND SON ... Principal W. Albert Coulter caps Bill Coulter during the annual capping assembly. 158 Seniors, wearing graduation white, walked in formation from each hall to the gym for the capping ceremony on June 4. As Mr. Otis Kitchen and the Stage Band played the processional, seniors entered carrying caps and gowns on their left arms. After the singing of the "Alma Mater," Principal W. Albert Coulter capped seniors individually as the deans called their names. Junior boys aided them in putting on their robes before seniors returned to their places. Seniors sang "Joys We Have Known" and then recessed slowly to "Pomp and Circumstance." �BACCALAUREATE . . . Friends and families stand as seniors enter the gym to hear the Baccalaureate sermon. FOR THE BENEDICTION . . . Mr. Frank Beahm sings "The Lord's Prayer" to end the service. Bacca laureate Sermon Defines " Horizons for Youth" COMFORT AND COURAGE .. . Graduates and unde rclassmen sing the doxology under the direction of Mrs. June Webb. Families and friends shared the Baccalaureate with the Class of '65 on Sunday evening, June 6. Following the processional, "God of Our Fathers," played by Mr. Otis Kitchen, Mr. Tom Dixon gave the invocation. The choir underclassmen were joined by the senior members in singing Thompson's "Alleluia." "Horizons for Youth," the sermon by the Reverend Mr. James K. Cobb, admonished seniors "to take God into a partnership ." After the choir's singing of "God of Comfort, God of Courage," Mr. Frank Beahm sang "The Lord's Prayer" as the benediction. Mixed emotions accompanied the recessional, "Onward Christian Soldiers." "HORIZONS FOR YOUTH" . . . Urg ing seniors to "grow in God," the Reverend Mr. James K. Cobb delivers the Baccalaureate sermon. �L argest Class in City-County Graduates Four Hundred Seven THREE FEET APART . . . Camper Ha11 seniors lead the processional at Commencement. WILLIAM FLEMING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION ... June 11, 1965. Meeting in the halls at 5 :45 p.m., seniors robed, lined up, a nd a \\'a ited the first strains of the process ional. \Vhen the four hundred seven senior s reached their seats, they heard the invocation by the Reverend Mr. Peter G. Cosby and the opening remarks by Dr. E. W. Rushton. Student speakers, Harry Colman, J immy Cobb, Kay Pulliam, Don Roberts, Dale Showalter, Bill Coulter, and Johnny Winn, interpreted the theme, Robert Browning's "Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for?" After announcing scholar:ships in excess of forty thousand dollars and sp ecial awards, Mr. W. Albert Coulter awarded diplomas to the graduates. After the benediction and the recessional, seniors turned in caps and gowns to their homeroom teachers and received their final repor t cards . �"HEADS WE W I N, TAILS WE LOSE".. . Jimmy Cobb interprets the graduation theme in the light of international relations. THE LONG-AWAITED MOMENT . . . Tresa Morefield receives a diploma and a handshake from Mr. W. Albert Coulter. FINALLY .. . Homeroom 307 graduates get report cards from Mrs. Carole Massart. -~ · I 161 �JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ... F ront Row: Harry Wise, vice president, Smith Hall; Marilyn Kinsey, vice president, Camper Hall; Ronnie Massey, president; Susan Bain, vice president, Hart Hall; Mrs. Mary Pittman, sponsor. Back Row : Brenda Jackson, secretary-treasurer, Smith Hall; Linda Giles, secretary-treasurer, Camper Hall; Sherry Duke, secretary-treasurer, Hart Hall ; Dianne Slusher, historian, Hart Hall; Katherine Lilly, historian, Camper Hall; Dwan Blankenship, historian, Smith Hall. Junior Officers Coordinate Prom Details Happiness is new activities tie Enchantment", on May 8. and responsibilities. Juniors, Throughout the year a local under the leadership of Mrs. Rotary Club sponsored career Mary Pittman, head sponsor , assemblies, offering vocationand advisers, Mrs. Joyce Trout al information. All j uniors in Hart Hall, Mrs . Carolyn McCorkindale in Smith Hall, and were tested in the STEPMrs. Jane Brill in Camper SCA T series; coll ege-bound Hall, planned and presented students took PSAT, National the Junior-Senior Prom, "Cas- Merit, and College Boards. PROM BLUEPRINTING ... Dianne Slusher leads in discussing decoration plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. TIGHT SQUEEZE ... Debbie Hawkins is fitted fo1· her senior ring by Mr. Raymond Smith. �Diane Adams Kelley Sue Adams Rocky Akers Bobby Altic Bobby Anderson Carole Angle Susan Angl e Kay Arrington Glenn Arthur Grover Ayers Mike Ayers Gcrnl d Bnilcy Susan Boin Wn yn e Bnlrd Mike Bartmess Tony Bartm ess T eresa Bnsham Cha rl es Bates Jerry Bates Alan Bayge J err.v Beckner S herry Bell Danny Bergeron .J oe Berman �l Nancy Bethel Pat Board Dennis Devin~ Lorry Bradley lllork Bishop Dwon Blankens hip Glenn Bray Carol Dryont Junior Class Gains New Responsibilities Sandy Duchannn Ri c hnrd Durk~ Pot Burroughs Marilyn Bussey Bobby Butler Ruth Butler Gary Byrd Edwin Coldwell Sa ndy Coldwell Denni s Carroll Larry Carter Russell C arter �t 1 P o t Cas h Ch e ry l Ch oc kl e tt P hil Coto Kyle Chris tian 1 Bar bar a Chandle r Gary Clark \ \ Ge rald Ch ewning Sammy Clem ents Mike Chewning Ka ren Childress De nnis Close Linda Cock erha m Pam Coffey Bill Collins Rondy Collin s Wayland Colwell A r le n e Con ner P:1t Corell Kat hy Con-in Kothy Counts Donn a Crnig Gayle Craw ford A ub re~· Nnn c~· Creasey Crom er �Ronnie Massey Steers Junior Class Thro ugh Shirley Cullop Linda Cumbie Anne Cunningham Joe Davis Tommy Dn\' is Lar ry Dickerson Brenda Dickinson Linda Dickinson Donna Dillon Jackie Di ll on Susa n Dodd Jeanette Dodson Brenda Dowell Sherry Duke Shirley Duke Ronnie End• Barbara Eakin Butch Eanes Linda Edmonds Linda Edwards Karen Eggers Bobby Ell is Juli a Elmore I I t Donna Denn �Year's Activities Debbie E nirlllnd Chuck Evnn• Shnryn Fnries Dill Fnrmer Mnrcin Fnrmer Jerry Fnrrnr S teve F enzell Sam F isher Cnrolyn F lindell S tnn Fowler Cecelin Frye Sonja Fulcher ' CALL TO ORQjllt .• .. Jun\or_C~sident Ro@i~ M~y open~ ,junio1~lirig in cafe- ~,qnun1. 167 �Randy Garnett Barry Garst Greg Gendron Linda Giles l '\Vayne Goodpasture Bonnie Green Joyce Green Linda Griffin Larry Guthrie Vic Hamblett Dwight Hanna Kathy Harris ' Dixie Hart S haron Hartley Debbie Hawkins Ernie Hawley Pot Hayes Don Hedri ck Noel H ensley Pat Hermon \ 168 �Sally Hicks Peggy Hill Kay Hodges Pnt Hodges Bruce Hollnr Susan Huff Dann>· Hughes Ann Hughson William Hylton Brenda Ingram Linda Ingram I Brend a J n ck so n Jeffrey Johns Carey J o hn son S u<> Johnson S u e J ones J e rnell Journiettc Sand ra Kaszu ba Bonnie Kelley 169 �Jerry K elly Joyce K elly Faye Keys Sherry K eyse r Lorry Kinc aid I Marilyn Kinsey Caro lyn Kincer Ruth Anne Kinzie E dwnrd Kirk Dixie Lee K no wles \ PSAT Prepares Juniors for College Boards; Douglas L each C11rolyn Liggan T ony Light Kat herine L i lly Neil L it treal Cecelia Long N ancy L on g Rodney Lowman St eve Lovelace T e r esa Lovelace Maril yn Maddo x Kitty Mart in Ray Martin Allen Mn r ty Jack MaHon 170 �Ronnie Mo ssey Dennis Mnttox Cn rol McCnnn !\foe McClenrn A nn McCown Hnrold McDaniel Francine McFnrlnne M ike McPenk Olin Melchionnn Jnn e Mene fee National Merit Offers Scholarship Opportunities Barbara Miller Stuart Miller Joy Mills Jnck Moore Jayne Moore Knthy Moore Mike Moore Nedrn Moore Ter ry Moore Tony Moore Judy Morris Linda Morris 171 �:\10CK ELECTION AFTERMATH . . . l\lr. Edmund Bessell queries his s ixth period American history class after theit· return from the voting booths. American History Classes Conduct Mock Election Nancy Moseley Bobby Moses Dolly Mottley Brion Moyer Dotty Naff Teresa Nester Tommy Newman Cheryl Nicely 172 �Sher ry Norville Frnnccs O'Brien Jimmy O'Brien R ichnrd Osborne S hnro n Over• tree t Gnry Oy l er Richord Pntterson Noncy Peck Shnron P edigo L orry P endleton Susnn P e ter s D nvid Ph elps C liff Phillips Dill Plttm nn J e nn y Poole Dovid Porterfield Sue Powell A r lene P r illomon Joyce Roglond Lorry R akes L indn Rotliff S haron Rntlif£ P oul R eece Jimmy ReMine 1 �EXPLANATION OF IDEALS . . . Junior provisional members listen to the Beta Club Creed at their first monthly meeting. National Beta Club Taps Qualified Juniors Kathryn Reynolds Larry Reynolds Rocky Rhodes Sandra Richardson I Theresa Richardson J ane Roberts Linda Roberts Don R obins Henry Routon J ohn Rowe Weston Runyon Paul St. Clair 174 �Ronnie St. Clnir Lindn St. John Kay Sarver Bnr bnrn Saul Jane Schell · Billy Scott Cn rolyn Scott Donnn Scott Tommy Scott Bill Sha nnon Eddie Shell David Shelton .J nne Shepherd Tom my Shupe Lindn Siler David Simmons June S impson Wayne S ink Larry Slonn \ 175 Charl es Schlotthober Donna Sheetz �' ' Dianne S lus her Jerry Smith l Alnn S mith Dave Smith Lnrry Smith Mike Smith G lorin Smith Vivinn Smith Juniors Elect, Install Leaders of Class of '66 Wally Smith Carol Soyars Snlly Spencer Mike Spickard Jim Sprinkl e Debby Staley Linda Stanley Diane Stout Curtis Strawbridge Connie Stultz Tommy Stultz Carol Stump �Gary Swain Pat Tankersley Robert Sweet L arry Tate Ronnie Switzer Angelo Tampasis Selma Taylor Glenda Taylor "I, LARRY TATE" . . ..Junior Lal'ry Tate is installed a>< presiden t of t he Hl6 5 - 66 S .C.A. by outgoing president S ki p Kidd. 177 �Career Assemblies Give Juniors View Bobbie Thomas Chuck Toms R eDel Townsend flrcndn Tunnell R onnie Turmnn Lindo Tu rner Sue Vance Linda Vest J\lnry Vin Sn nc: rn Vin l Brcn dn \V adc Honnic Wade Lauretta Walker J . P . Wnlrond Diann W niters Danny Webster Danny White J immy Whitmore llny Wnt ~o n C h e ryl Wilk c r"o n Jo ck Watt s S ue W ebb Lorry \Vilkin Ro n B ob Williams ' ' 'f\ ~. I J ~ •. 178 I ' �of Future Occupations Hownrd Williams Snndrn \Vilson John Wingfield Carolyn Woods I ltkhnrd Williams JoyC'~ \\'immer Kitty Wingo Fred Woodson \ Stun r t Williams Donnie Wingfield Lurry \ \' ood Bnrry Wright l OPPORTUNITIES F 0 R SERVICE . .. City Manager speaks to the junior class assembly sponsored by the I Dnne WriKht ' 179 GOVERNMENT Arthur S. Owens during a career Rotary Club. �SOPHO~IORE S.C.A. HQ;\lEROOJ\l REPRESENTATIVES . . . Front R ow: Richard Trollinge_r,, Angela Miller, Becky Perdue, Ann Philpot.t. Ramey Bower. Back How: Becky P1ll1s, Tommy Slusher , Patty Campbell, Melvin }l onroc, Robert C hew. Senior High Life Molds Sophomore Class ;:~~EN THERE WA S ~HE TIME" . . . Mrs. Catherine Loomis tes one of her experiences to her sophomore English class. S upplying- the addit ional ing redients fo r campus happi ness were the sophomores, coming from Breckinridge and Monroe Junior High Schools. Sophomores built a sense of loyalty toward Fleming while learning school rul es and traditions, cheers, and traits of t he faculty memb e r s . For class assembly competition, the soph omo re s wrote and produced an offering w ith two parts, a play called "Frontier Mortician" and a boys' fashion s how. Biology lab experiments, s ix boob; on the r equired reading list. and club and sports activities kept sophomo1·es busy during their initial year in high school. �Susi Achcnbiich K atherine Adiims Billy Akers Bill Aldriditc Rebecca Alfred Mike Allen John Alls Mn r lene Almond Georite Annpliotes E. J . A ntol Norma Ashe Riln Assaid i\like Austin Linda Ayers Bobby Dailey Don D ailey l\nncy Boin Tommy Baker Sharon Ball Betty Ballou Robert Barbour Candy Oaritcr Terry B nrnes Suzie Barnett Pntri<"in Baynes Carolyn Belcher Gary Belcher Brenda Bell Ronnie Dell Bobby Biggs Richard Bishop Joyee Dlnnkens hip Don Boulding Romey Bower Patsy Bowles Jock Dowlin1t K enny Bowmnn William Boyd lllarthn Bradley David Brogan Benny Brooks ~l ike Bowmnn 181 �Carol Brown Cecelia Brown Tommy Drown B obby B rynn Duddy Bryan Bob Buchana n Ben Burch Chuck Burnette Linda Burch Jackie Bushman George Butler Wanda Caldwell Patty Campbell Donnie Capps Ronnie Capps Susan Carico Sherr y Carrsell Gary Oarter Frances Catron Dilly Charlton Biology Teaches Sophomores Lab Methods BIOLOGICAL PROBLEM Suzie Barnett tries to f ind paramecia under the mic1·oscope. �David Cheatham Joe Christenbury Diane Clark Jim Clark Lyn,ln Clnrk Cindy Clatterbuck Mike CleYeland Sharon Cline Allen Coffey Lynne Coleman Jack Compton Roy Conner Allan Cook Butch Cooke Geraline Corbett Donna Corriher Emily Cosby Mikki Couldren ) Danny Craft Tommy Crowder Don Cyphers Benson Daniel Paula Daniel Doris Denn David Deck Mnrilyn Decker Morgan Defibaugh Sue DeHart Frances Dent Tommy Dews Richard Dickerson David Dixon 183 �Honor Code Presents High Ideals to Sophomores Mike Dobyns Kay Doran Freddie Dority Cynthin Doss Donnn Doss Sue Doss Joe Downey Paul Dress Linda Drumheller Sharon Dunbar Douglas Duncan Jeanette Durling Shi rley Ends Renee Echols Jim m y Edwards Cheryl Elmore Donna Elmore J e rry Enlt'lish Johnny Eubnnk Chillie Falls Charlotte Feazell Glen Ferguson Norma Fitzgerald Frances Fitzpatrick Fred Foley Lnrry Foshag Steve Fox Fred Fralin Wynona French Nancy Garnett Pam Gates \Vanda Gny H ope Gaylor 184 Linda Early Lenny Fagan �Mike Gee John Gibson Kenny Gibson Pnuln Gibson Pntti Gobble Susnn Goggin Rnlph Grnvely Jerry Grny Jimmy Grny Judy Gregory Carolyn Hngy Lin<ln Hnle Nodine Hnle Judy Hnll Sundy Hnnks Frnnces Hnnnnbnss Jim Hnrdie Brendn Hnrless Glendo Hnrless Bruce H nrlow Alwyn Harper Dennis Hnrris Judy Hnrt Joyce Hnrtmnn Ann Hatfield Sherry Herndon Jnnkc H erron Gnry H ess Ricky Hicks Steve Hicks Pete Hi ggins Connie Hobson Bessie Hodges Gnry H odges Mnrin H olcomb 185 �EXCUSES, EXCUS ES! . . . Mrs. Virginia Mas on, 1i:irls' attendance director, consider s writing an absentee note for sophomore Carolyn Slater. Anne Horton Roger Howard Larry Hubbard Beverl ey Huffman Shirley Hunt Gnry Hurd Jim Hurley Sue Jackson Steve Jacovitch Vara Journi ette Mike Jenkin s Stuart Jenkins C indy Johnston Matthew .Johnson Bobby Jones Don Jon es Donald Jones F letcher .Jones .John Jones Pam Jones 18 '> �Steve Jones Tommy Jordon 8usnn i{osey Do rbn ro Kelley David Kelley Donna Kelly Sharon Kay Kelly Mike Kerger Allen Kim mons Jimmy Kincer Brcndn King Donna King John King Norma Kinsey Tommy Lane David Lawson David Layman Carl Lee George Lee Elaine Leedy Richard Leftwich Mary Lewter Tommy Link Julie Littlepage Larry Long Stephanie Long J ennn Loving Pat Lowe Ronnie Lucas Jeff Lyon Janet Mann Loretto llfnnning 18 7 �Brendn Marshall Deedy :Ito rshall Brenda :ltartin Daniel :llnrtin Donna Martin Jackie Martin Judy Martin Snm Mnrtin Larry Mattox Thomas Mauck Bobby l\laya Hal McArthur Bu s ter McCallum Allen McDaniel Cindy McDonald Phyllis !ltcManaway C. J. Mc:'tlillian Mike lllcRoy Jeanne McWhorter Billy Meador Martha Meadow• Angela Miller Linda Miller Lynnwood Mills Lonnie Mills Artie Minnix James Mitchem Patty Mize Mel vin Monroe John Moomaw Eddie Moore Jay Moore Norma Moore Tommy Moore Drcndu Moraran Donald Morris Douglas Morris Jimmie Morton Ronnie Moses Douglas Mountcastle �LET'S GET ORGANI ZED . . . On Orientation Day, Mrs. Elaine Pounds, Mrs. Carole Massart, and senior Kath y Woody h elp sophomore Sue DeHart with book r ental fees. Sophomores Join Clubs, Attend School Functions Lindn !\toyer lltichnt'l i\loylnn S hn ron N cighb ors Kcnnt'th Nichols lllary l'iichols Hcbeccn Overstreet S t eve Q,•crstrcct R ichi e Padgett Roger Musg rO\"e Danny Musselmnn Gnr)' Naff Roi:cr l\ipper Carole Norcross Joyce Ann O'Neil Gnry 0\"erstreet l\likc Pnlmcr B utch Pnrrish Richard Peck Paul i\luddimnn 189 Becky Perdue �LATEST MODE . . . Members of the sophomore assembly model costumes in their fashion show. Sophomores Stage Western Saga, Fashion Show Janis Perdue Morj ene PhilliD• Ann Philpott Becky Pillis Jeanette Pillis Ca rol Pitts Jerry Plunkett Frankie Poff Wayne Poff Patsy Jane Porter Linda Porterfield J anice Powell Cecelia Prillaman Eddie Prillaman William Prinir Gwyn Pruett Donald Pullium Jnnc Quinn Diann Rader Ken Ram•cy �Renni Reed Snndrn Reed Frnnk Regni1>r Pnul Rehder Mnric Rit-e Beverly Richard ~ Glorin Richnrds Judy Riley D o ttie RobHts Mike Roberts Leon Robertson Pnm Rob<'rtson Eddie Rose Judy Ruble Billy Snrver Michnel Sounders Vicky Scngg~ !l'lnrk Schultz Johnny Scott Shnron Scott Woody Scott Cindy Sea ton Lynn Seny Mike Sells Brenda Shaver Leslie Shepherd J nnice Shockley Larry Short Michael Shrnder Tonia Sigmon Danny Simmons Robe rt S ink Carolyn Sinter Carolyn S laughter J nneth S lusher Thomas Slusher Co rnetta Slusser Larry S mith S t eve Smith Pnt S now �Cindy Snyder Su san Sower Donno Sowers Gnil Sowers Kathy Speese Knthy Spence Dn vid Spencer Jonelle Spicer Allen Sprouse Wnyne Sprouse Borry Stanley Brenda Stanley Borbarn Starkey Janis Stntome Ann Stein Dick Stover Pat Strickler James Stultz Betty Surratt Donna Taliaferro Diane Tavenner Debby T aylor Carolyn Thompson Snndra Thompson Kenneth Tilley Alon Tingler Betty Tolbert lllnry Alice Townsend l\like Trail Donna Trevey Richard Trollinger Glenn Tu ck Snndrn Tunnell Mnry Turner Michael Turner 1 9~ �New Experiences Highlight Sophomore Year Pat Turn er Ronnie Turner Elizabeth Turpin Becky Tyree Ronnie Updike Dennis Vaughn Jeryl Ves t Cnthy Vin Oavid V in Jerry Via Pam Vin cent Ken Waldron Judy Wall Li ndn Wnltz \Vayne \Vcnvcr Ann Webb Becky Webb Wayne Webb Woody Wellons Buddy Wells Edd ie White Wnlter Whit e Linda Whitenack Pat Whitlock Mars ha Williams Barbara Wills Larr~· Whorley Bren da Vest Don Wils on Pnm Wil so n Pam Wood Richard Woods Beverly Woodson Robert Woolwine Allen Wright Dnnny Wright Danny Wright Ca rl Yates Gen e Yeakley Conley Yeary Virginia Yeatts Wanda Zimmerman �Happiness is for everyone; we have only to .."' :--. -- ~ HAPPINESS IS having great pep assemblies when we have visitors. Skip Kidd enjoys rally with Nancy Holcomb and John Light of Patrick Henry . \ .. HAPPINESS IS . thing no one knowing someCobb lets Beckyel~e. dke~. J immy 1 big secret. on m on the HAPPINESS I S s h. about fav ··t ·omet mg special jects M. 01 J e teachers and subwith ·hi s 1 · ~oe Fer~uson laughs Advanced History class. �share it. " ... to be happy ourselves is a most effectual contribution to the happiness of others . "~' Captive glimpses of happiness are uniquely interwoven into all activities. Fun, lau ghter, togetherness add impetus to the life of a school ; the exchange of happiness adds satisfaction to our individual lives. Through this compilati on of happenings, we may one day be better prepared to write om own SPECIAL REPORT ON HAPPINESS. ':'Sir John Lubbock HAPPINESS IS hearing- Maud Frickard (alias Harry Wise) and Keith Drescher discuss the in's and out's of basketball. 19 5 �Senior Directory JACQUELINE LOUISE ADAMS-Band 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.T.A. 12; Majorette 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. DENISE ADKINS JEAN GASTON AKERS-French Club 12; G.A.A. 10; Sabre Staff 10; Y-Teens 12. JIMMIE CARLTON ALLMAN-D.E.C.A. 12 ; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12. BRENDA GAIL ALLS- Choir 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 1 2. ROSALYN DIANNE ANDERSON-G.A.A. 10; S.C.A. 12. JUDITH LEE ANGLE-G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12. SANDRA MARIE ATKINS-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12. RICHARD LEE AUSTIN-DE.C.A. 12. IRA WAYNE AYERS CHARLES GARY BAILEY DONNA REBECCA BAILEY- G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12, Head 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Youth Seminar 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RONALD LEWIS BAILEY TOBIE ANN BAKER-Art Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10. DONALD WAYNE BALLOU-D.E.C.A. 12. BARBARA JEAN BANDY RICRARD DENNIS BARKER-Football 10; Industrial Arts Club 12. RICHARD DOUGLAS BARNARD JERRY ALFRED BEATTY-Art C lub 10, 11, 12, T r easurer 11, President 12; Boys' State 11; C'o lon(• I Sta ff 11. 12, Busi ness Manager 12; Hi-Y 10; Literary C lub 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Tournamt·nl l l; Thespians 12; Voice of Democracy Contest 12; Youth Seminar 12. WARNER W ILLIAM BEGGS LINDA ;'IIAR1E BEIIELER- G.A.A. I O; Re<l C r oss 12. NORMA JEAN B EHELER- Y-Tccn s 12. .JUDY CAROLYN BELCH ER- Art C lub 12. JULIA SARA H BEN NETT- AclvarH'cd Hi sto ry C lub 12. Vice Pres ide nt 12; F.T.A. ll, 12, City President 12, State Convention 12; Pep C lub 11. NANCY LOU ANNE BIGGS - ;.\r-t Club l:.?; Basketball 11, 12· G.A.A. 11; Y-Teen s 12; Trnnsfcrrcd from Roanoke Catho l i~ 11.S., Roanoke, Vi rg-inia, in 1H (i:~. LYN NE ELLEN BLACK-D.E.C.A. 12; Y-Teens 1 0. GAIL MARIE BLAKELY- G.A .A. 10; Pep Club 11; Volleyball 10. BARBARA ANN BLANKENSHIP DAWN DIANNE BOBO-Frcneh C lub 12; Y-Teens 12. PEGGY ,TOANN BOITNOTT- D.E.C.A. 12; P ep Club 11. STEPHANIE DI ANE BOONE-Ame r·iea n Field Service 12, President 12; Chee rl cad l• r 12; 1•'1·ench Cl ub 12, Vice P1·esident 12; Gil"ls' State 11; Modem Dance 11;. Y -Teen s 12; Transfened from Ne lson County H.S., Lovrng-ston, Virginia, in HJG3. LA URA LEE BOUSII-Transfc n-ed from Roano k e Catholie H.S., Roanoke, Virgin ia, in 1%:3. DONALD RA YE BOWER LINDA GALE BOWER RICHARD STEPHEN BOWLES SHIRLEY EDITH BOWLI NG-F'.B.L.A. 12; Volleyball 12. LARRY THOMAS BOWMAN- lli-Y 11, 1~; W1·estling 10. ROBERT WESLEY BOYD . .JR.- Ban d l 0, 11, 12, Li br arian 10, Treasurer 11, 12, All State I O, 11, 12; C h oi 1 11· P e p · Band 10, 12; Sc ience Club 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 1'1, 12. LARRY DON BRINKER-Re<l C r oss 12. GEORGE ROBERT BROGAN, .JR. LINDA ROSINE BROGAN- F.H.A. 10 ; G.A .A. 10; Campe r Hall Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; P ep C lu b 11; Science Club 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. CONSTANCE JUANITA BROOKSHIRE- .J un ior Ach ievement 11; P ep Club 11; Softball 11. GORDON THOMAS BROWN, JR.-Hi-Y 10 , 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. CAROL SUE BRYANT- G.A.A. 10; S.C.A . 12; Y-Teens 10 DARRELL LANE BARR-Basketball 10; Football 10. GARY LYNN BASHAM-Advanced History Club 12; Choir 12. RONALD ALLEN BASHAM- Colonel Staff 10, 11, 12, Photographer 10, 11 , 12; Hi-Y 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 10, Vice President 11; Science Clubs of America 10, 11, 12; Science Fair 10, 11, 12; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 10, 11, 12, Convention 10, 11, 12. EMOTIONALLY DISTRAUGHT ... Ronnie Carr and Teresa Myers laugh at their mistakes during practice fo1· the senior assembly. 11, 12. • WILLIAM BERN ARD BRYANT- Intramural Bas k etball 11. DARLENE RAMONA BURGESS- G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10 12. • CAROLYN SUE BURRELL- G.A.A. 10; Spani s h Clu b 12. DOROTHY JEAN BURTON-Y-Teens 12. ELIZABETH FRANCES BURTON-Spanish C lub 12; YTeens 12. DAVID THOMAS BCSH - Basketball 11 , 1 2; Crnss-Country 11 , 12; Key Club 12; S .C.A . 12, Camper H a ll Chairman 12· Campe r Hall Senior Class Vke President; Youth Sem inar 12'. Transferred from Bristol Jf. S., B1·istol, Virginia , in HJ63'. WILLIAM HOWARD B USHMAN, .JR.-F.B.L.A. 12; Wrestling l 1. PAUL CLAYTON C ABINESS- P.T.A. Sc holarship Pin 12. BARBARA JEAN C ALL-- Y-Teen s 10 . 196 �JA!.\IES LEE CALL-Chofr 10, 11 , 12. H UBERT FREDERICK CAMPBELL-D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. JOHN DE~NIS CAi\IPBELL-Bowling 12; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 12. i\!ICHAEL KEEN CAl\'IPBELL-Beta Club 11, 12; Cross Cou ntry 11 , 12; Smith Hall ,Junior Class Sec1·etary-Treasur~r; Kev Club 12; P.T.A. Scholai·ship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 12, H1sto1:ian 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. RONALD WARREN CAl\IPBELL-A<lvanced Histo1·y Club 12; Beta Club 11. 12; Latin Tournament 10, 11; P.T.A. Scholars hip Pin 11, 12. JI ELEN NOREEN CAl\lPER-Pep Club 11. WILLIA;\! OLIVER CAPPS, JR.-Band JO, 11, 12; Choir Hi-Y 10; S.C.A. 12. RONALD ALTON CA RR-A rt Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Red Cross 10, 11. 12. Activities Chainnan 12; Sabre Staff 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; 12. ROSCOE POWELL CARTER, JR.-D.E.C.A. 12. PAULINE VERA CASPER-American Field Service 12; Art Club 11; G.A.A. 10; Gil"ls' Chorus 12. WANDA JEAN CASPER LINDA SUE CATRON-Art Club 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Sabre Staff 11, 12, Feature Writer 11, Photography Editor 12, Cartoonist 12. SANDRA GAIL CHAFFIN-F.B.L.A . 12; G.A.A. 11; YTeens 12. BARBARA ELEANOR CHARLTON-Choi!' 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Pep Club 11. .JUDY LYNK CHATTI N-Band 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12. .JUDITH ANN CHEWNING-G.A.A. 10; Red Cross 12; YTeens 10. GLEN WAYNE CHOCKLETT-Football 10; T1·ack 10. .JUDY ELAINE CHURCH-G.A.A. 10, 11; S.C.A. 10, 12. RANDOLPH NORVELL CLEVELAND-Band 10, 11, 12; Pep B..1nd 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11. JAi\! ES GURLEY COBB-Advanced History Club 12; Ameril·an Legion Oratorical Contest 11, 12. State Champion 12; RL'ta Club 11, I:!; Boys' S tate 11; Bt·othe rhoorl Award 12; Colonel Staff 12; Choir 12; Debating 10, 11. 12; Junior C lass President; P.T.A. 8d10la1·ship Pin 11, 12; S .C.A. l l, 12; Senior Class Pt·es idcnt; Thespians 10. 11, 12, Treasu1·er 11; United Nations Essay Contest 11; Voice of Dcmocn~ry Contest 10, 11, 12, District Champion 12; Youth Appreciation Week 11. STEPHEN LEE COCHRAN-Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12. BHENDA JO COFFEY- Basketball 10; G.A.A. 10. 11; Gymna ~tics 10, 11, 12. ~ l! A RON LORI COli'Fi\lAN-Ameriran Field Sen·ice 12; Choii· ~l. 1:!; Girls' State 11; F.T.A. 11 . Stat e Convention l J; Literary Club 10. 11. 12; Madonna 12; S.C.A. J2, S.t•cre- tn ry-Treasurel' 12; Thei;pians 11, 12, Tl'ea su rcr 12; 1 outh Sem inar 12. SUSAN LEE COLEMAN-A rt C'luh 11. 1:!; Beta Club 11 , 12; G.A.A. 10; Red Cross 10. 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, ll, 12, Sec1·etary 11. DANNY WAYNE COLLINS-Choi!· 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10; Junio1· Achievement 10, 11; Track JO; \\'restlinir 10. JUDY MARIE COLLINS-G.A.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 10. ;\IAHY ET.IZABETH COLLINS-F.B.L.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, Tn•a:;urtr 10. RA Bl1RN LEE COLLINS, J R.- S.C.A. 10, 11. II AH.RY LAWRENCE COLMAN-Beta Club 1 I, 12; Choir I O. 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship P in 11 , 12. KATHERINE MARIE COLMAN-F .H.A. 10, 11, 12; French Club 1 ll; G.A .A. 10, ll, 12; Gy.mnastks 10, 11, l 2, State Champion , Advanced Free Exercise 12; Red Cross 10. '.Vll \ HA EL GLEN CONKLIN PATRICIA ANNE CONKLIN-G.A.A. 10. LINDA KAYE COON-Advanced History Club 12; B~ta Club 11 12· Cheerleadet· 10, 12, Co-head 12; Homecommf? Court ii, 12, Queen 12; Hart Hall Junior Class Vice PTesident; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. ·WANDA JEAN COOPER-D.E.C.A. 12; Pep Club 11. JAMES EDWARD CORELL-Hi-Y 10. PHYLLIS ANNE CORLETTE-Transfcrred from Patrick Henry H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. GREGORY DENNIS COULTER-Band 10, 11, 12. WILLIAl\1 ALBERT COULTER, JR-Band Announcer 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 11, 12, State Convention 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Debating 10, 11, 12; Literary Club 10, 11_. 12; l\Iat.h Award 11 · National French Award 11; National }lent Scholarship Finalist 12; National Science Foundation Summer P1·ogram 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Science Club 11. 12, Vice President 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, 12; Voice of Democracy Contest 11. FAYE VICTORIA COVEY-Choir 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10, Treasurer 10; Red Cross 12. STEPHEN SADLER COVEY-Baseball 10, 11; Football 10; Hi-Y 11. JULIE ANNE COX-Art Club 10; F.H.A. 10; 'F.T.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. WILLIAl\1 CHARLES COX RICHARD ALAN CREASY-Beta Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11; Latin Tournament 10, 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11. 12; Va. Jr. Science Humanities and Engineering Symposium 11; Wrestling 10. REBECCA KA YE CRONK-Beta Club 12; Cheerleader 10; G.A.A. 10; l\lodern Dance 11 ; Spanish Club 11; Y-Teens 10 . BARRY DOUGLAS CUSTER DONNA LYNN DAl\IEWOOD-Literary Club 11, 12; Modern DanC'C 11; Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Thespians 11, 12. ROBERT GERALD DAYIS-Transferred from Oak Hill Academy, l\Iouth of \Yilson, \ 'irginia, in 1964. SHAROK GAIL DA \'IS-Adrnnced History Club 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Softball IO; Tennis 11: Volleyball 10, 11, 12. LINDA !\·IARIE DEA. T-G.A.A. 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. RICHARD LEE DEAN-Advanc11d Histo1·y Club 12; Band 10, 11. SAMUEL OWEN DECKER II BILLY LEWIS DEN~IS, JR.-Choir 11; Wrestling 10. BETTY JEAN DE~T KARE~ ELlZABETH DE\Y-Band 10, 11, 12. All Srnte 11: Basketball 11; Choir 11. 12: G.A.A. 10: lntramurals 10; :Majorette 11, 12; Softball 10. DONNA LEIGH DICKERSO~-C'hoir 11, 12, A.ceompanist 12; G.A.A. 10; Girls" Chorns AtTolllpanist ~l; J-!ai·t Hall Senior Class Seti·etary-Treasurer; Homecoming Lourt 10; Y-Teens 10, 12. FLORENCE ,JOANN D ILLARD-Art Club 10; F.H.A. 11. 12; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11: Quill nnd Scroll 12; S,C'.A. I:!. BRIAN STEVEN DlLLISTll\- D.E.C.A. 12: Golf LO. 11. 12. DANNY LEE DLXOX JOEL JRA DOOSON"-C'ross C'ountt·y ll: Hi-Y 10: Hart Hall Junior C'la;;s Sen·etary-TrL•a,;un!r: 11:\rt Hall 8L•nior Class \·ice Pr~sident: S.C.A. 1:!. Hart Hall Chairman l:?; Track 10, 11 , PATRICIA ANX DOSS - G.A.A. 10, 11, 1:!; Gymnasti"" 10, 11. I:!. Jl'DY SUE DO\\' NS-G.A.A. 10. JUDY DARLENE Dl"DD l ~G-Choir 11. 10: G.A.A. 10. DAYID GARY EANES RICHARD LEE ED:\IONDSO:\ t~; t~irl:.-:· Ch 111·u:-; �MARGARET NAOMI FERRIS-American Fie ld Service 12; Pep Club 10. 11 ; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. DONNA MARIE FITZGERALD-Advanced His t ory Club 12; F.T.A. 11; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. 11, 12. JOANN FITZGERALD FIZER-Choir 12. FREIDA AN N F O LEY- Band 10, 11, 12 . Set·1·e lary 12 ; P e p Band 11, 12. CAROLE JANE FOSTER CAROLE ELAI N E FRANC E- Red C r oss l 1; T ee n Safety Council 12 ; Volleyball 11. DONALD RAY FRANCE-- lndu s trial Arts C lub l:!. BARBARA SHARYN FRA~KLIN PHYLLIS DEBORAH GEORGE- F.Il.A. l:.!: French Club 12; Pep Club 11; Y-Teens 10. STEVE DOUGLAS GOODWIN- D.E.C.A. 12; President 12; District Seeretary-Treasure1· 12, Dis trict Oratorical Contest Champion 12; Transferred from Blacks burg H.S., Blacksburg, Yirginia, in 19G-1. VELVET VICTORIA GRAHA M-Band 10, 11, 12, Vic e President 12, All State 10, 11 , 12; Bas k etball 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Fi·ench Club 10, 12; G.A.A. 10; Majore tte 10, 11, 12; P ep Band 10; P .T.A. Scholars hip P in 11, 12; Senior Class His torian. BELINDA SUE GRAYBILL BARBARA JEAN GREER-G.A.A. 10; Softball 10; Volleyball 10. DAVID WILLI S GREER-Football 11; Track 11, 12 ; Varsity Club 12. BETTY LOU GUNTER-Advanced His tory Club 12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11 , 12; Junior Achievement 11, 12; Sabre Staff 12; Y-Teens 12. LINDA SCOTT HAFFEN-Art Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Sabre Staff 11, 12, Editol' 12, S.I.P.A. 11; S.C.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. H!':PPY. BIRTHDAY . . . Mr. Earl Quinn admu es birthday cake presented him by his government class on Friday, April 9 . fACQl:-ELI11,E 12;NNE E N GLE- 10, 12;Club 11 12· CheerN A Beta l~~d~~ 10,_ French Club Homec~mi~g Court MARY PRISCILLA HAGA-Beta Club 11, 12; F .T.A. 10, 11, 12, Historian 12; P.T.A. Scholarship P in 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; S!)anish Clu b 12. Cl ' - odein D an ce 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Pep A ub l~; _S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Hart Hall Reporter 10; Youth 1f.p reciation Week 12; Youth Seminar 11, 12; Y-Teens 11 , MICHAEL PHILIP HAGAN-Beta C lub 1 1, 12; Choir 10, 11; Hi-Y 12; Tennis 10; Wrestling 10 , 11, 12. RONALD ALLEN HAGER-D.E.C.A 12. MAMIE S UE HALE-French Clu b 12; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. MILDRED ELIZABETH HALL BRENDA SUE HALSEY- v.o:r. 12. DAVID CARLYLE HAMMOND-Band 10, 11, 12, Drill Master 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Vice President 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, Chaplain 11; Key Club 11, 12, President 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Pep Band 10; S .C.A. 12; Smith Hall Junior Class Vice President; Smith Hall Senior Class Vice President. DORIS JEA N ENTSMINGER-F.T.A. 12; Y-Teens 12. ?rARLOTTE ER N E STI N E EPPERLY- G.A.A. 10; V.O.T. R AYMON D CLARK EQUI, JR-Advanced History Club 12, T r ea s urer l? · D e bat · Ca th 0 r H-' m g 11, 12 ; Transferred from Roanoke ic .S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. ~1~~Mf?. J~PAN_ EhUCBAN~-Aclvanced -, an1s lub l u, 11. History Club 12; Red MARGARET E LIZABETH EWERS GLENN BARRY HAMMOND- Advanced History Club 12; F orensics 10, 11, 12, Dis trict Champion 11; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A . 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, President 12. MOLLY MALO N E EWERS-V.O.T. 12; Y-Teens 10. ~?::~ C~~v~L~ON FAGG-Beta Club 11, 12, President 12, 0 ship Pin 11 n1k .n~. ~ 12; Cr oss Country 11; P.T:A. Scholar12 : T i·ack 1·1 Cr oss 11 ; S .C.A. 12; Sp~nis h Club 11, no ke V irg·in ! '· 1 an sfened from Cave Sprmg H.S., Roa' ia, m 1963. lZ· T. STEPHEN CHARLES HAMPTON- Band 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10; P ep Band 12; Spanish .club 10, 11; Stage Band 12. HARRY WAYNE HANSBROUGH, .JR.- D.E.C.A. 12; Red Cross 12; Science Club 10; Track 11; Varsity Club 12. BARBARA J EAN F ARMER- D.E.C.A. 12. LAWR ENC E D OU GL AS Football 10 11 12 . T • FA RY.I ER- Basketba ll 10, 11 , 12; ' ' • rack 10, 11, 12 ; Vars ity Club 12. LINDA GALE HARDY- Advanced History Clu b 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Sabre Staff 1~. RODERICK MAYNARD FARRI S-Band 10, 11 ; D.E.C.A. 12. JESSE LEE HARRIS ~~~~AllJEAl-?N MFE AZE LL-American e 11. ball ger Field Service 12; Basa nager 11, 12; Beta Club 12; G.A.A. JO, 12, B.oa i·d 12; Intram urals 10, 11; Sabre Staff 12; Soft10; ~panish Tuu1'!1a111ent 11· Volleyba ll 10 11 12 Mana12. ' ' ' ' a · .JANET LEE HARTMAN-Y-Teens 10, 12. -, SHEILA NADINE HARTMAN-G.A.A. 10, 11; Gymnastics 11; Modern Dance 11. GAYLE ANITA HAWKINS- American F ield Se rvice 12; Beta Club 12 ; French Club 12: P e p C'luh 11 ; Quill and SC' t'Oll 12, Pi·esiclent 12 ; Red C ro5s 10 , 11 ; Sabre S taff 11, 12, Page Editor 12, S.I.P.A. 11; Youth Seminar 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. LI~DA LEE FERRELL-Art Club 10, 11 , 12, T reas urer 12; B et.a Club l l . 12; G.A .A . 10; P .T.A. Scholars hip Pin 11, 12; Y-Teens 10. 11, 12. 198 �LEONIDES ANDREW JAMES-Football 10, 11; Varsity Club 12. BRENDA GAIL JAMI SON-Advanced History Club 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Fleming Singers 11, 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12, President 11; S.C.A. 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. BOBBY JOE HAYES PEGGY JEANE HA YES-Volleyball 10. l\lARY JANE HEASTON- Advanced History Club 12; F.H.A. 10. WANDA DARLENE HEDGE SHE.RRY ALLEN HELMS-G.A.A. 10 ; Pep Club 11, Vice President 11; Volleyball 10. RI C~ IARD FRANKLIN HELTON-Band 12; Baseball 12; Cho11· 12; Football 10, 11; Teen Safety Council 12 ; Track 10. LGlANDAA LEE HENDERSON-F.H.A. 10, 12; F.T.A. 12; . . . 10 , 11; Sabre Staff 12. JAMES RUSSEL HENEGAR-Choir 10, 11, 12. SHARON LYNN HENSLEY- Basketball 10, 12; French Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Softball 10· Volleyball 12. ' RICHARD LARRY HIGGINS-Choir 10, 11, 12. DONALD LEE HILL P_EGGY J UNE HILL-Gymnastics 12· Red C1·oss 10; Thespians 12. ' THOMAS GORDON HIMES- Band 10, 11, 12, All State 11, 12; Pep Band 10. BEVERLY FA YE HODGES-Band 10 1 11 12 F B L A 12 Y-Teens 10. ' i · · · · ; PATRICIA ANN JEFFERSON-American Field Service 12; At·t Club 11, 12; Basketball 11; Cheerleader 10, 12, Point Recorder 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Softball 10; S.C.A. 11, 12 ; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Youth Seminar 11, 12. JERRY WAYNE .JENKINS WILLIAM JOSEPH JENNINGS- Science Club 10; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11, District Champion 11. LARRY EDWARD JESSEE-Wrestling 10, 11. BRENDA JUNE JONES JOYCE CAROLYN JONES-D.E.C.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; YTeens 10. MICHAEL EARL JONES-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Varsity Club 12. SANDRA KA YE JOHNS-F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 10. KENNETH WOODROW JOHNSON-Advanced History Club 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. PETER THOMAS KANDIS-D.E.C.A. 12, Treasurer 12. SHARON ELIZABETH KANODE GLORIA JEAN KELLEY-Basketball 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; Volleyball 11, 12. PATRICIA LEA KELLY-F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, ll, 12, Interclub Council 11, President 12. BONNIE JEAN HODGES-F.B.L.A. 12. BTILLkY GENE HOLLANDSWORTH- Football 10, 11, 12; rac 1 O; Varsity Club 12. SHIRLEY FAYE H OLLAR PAMELA ELIZABETH HOREIS-Basketball 11 12· Beta C lub 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. ' ' A~NE CARTER HOWARD- Colonel Staff 11 1 12, Layout Ed1t<;>dr 12, S. I. P.A. 11; G.A.A. 10; Quill and Sc roll 12, Vice P 1·es1 ent 12; Spanish Club 12; Y-Teens 11. WOODROW FRANKLIN HOWARD, JR.- Football 10. CHARLES LENWOOD HOWELL-D.E.C.A. 12. LLOYD JERRY HUDSON ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING ... Senior class officers and sponsors discuss plans for senior class project and activities. SANDRA ANN HUDSON- D.E .C.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Science Club 10, 11. NIKKI LEE HUFF- Choir 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 1.1, 12, Vice President 12. NANCY KAY HUFFMAN-G.A.A. 10, 12; Y-Teens 10. LANA KAREN HUGHES-Modem Dance 11; Pep Club 11; Red Cross 12; Science Fair 10; Snow Queen 12; Y-Teens 10. J UDY EARLE HUGHSON-Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; G.A.A. 10; Majorette 11, 12, F eature Twirler 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Teen Safety Council 12; Volleyball 10; Y-Teens 10. FRANK KEMPER HUMPHREYS 111-S.C.A. 11; Track 11; Varsity Club 12. MICHA EL JOSEPH HUNT-Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. JOHN DA VI 0 KESSLER- Advanced History Club 12· Football 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10 ; Key Club 12: Varsitv Club 12. • JAMES ERNEST KIDD-Baseball 10· Basketball 10 11 12· Footbail 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; s'.c.A. 10 11 12 Pres~ idcnt 12; Sophomore Class President; B'nai B'~·ith Aw~rd 12. VIVIAN MAE KING-D.E.C.A. 12. WILLIAM LOUIS KING-Advanced History Club 12. DOUGLAS MICHAEL KIRTLEY-Football 11; Spanish Club 10. GARY WAYNE KITTS-Football 10, 11 12· Track 11 · Varsity Club 12. ' ' • JUDY LYNNE KITTS-Bowling 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 1!!; G.A.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11. CAROLYN SUE HUTCHINS- Beta Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12 ; Pep Club 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 1 1, 12; S.C.A. 12. J EANE MARI E HUTCHINS- French Club 12, President 12; G.A.A. 10. HAROLD LEE HUTTON-Literary Club 11; Sabre Staff 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Tennis 10. 1 JOHN WALTER JACKSON III MARGARET SUSAN JACOVITCH- F.H.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11 ; Red Cross 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. Senior Directory 199 �MARY SUSAN KORNMAN-Art Club 12, Vice President 12; G.A.A. 10; Modern Dance 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Teen Safety Council 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ELAINE GRACE KR AFT-Advanced History Club 12; Modern Dance 11. ROGER DOUGLAS LAKE S-D.E.C.A. 12. MELODY ANN LAPIERRE- F .B.L.A. 12. MARTH A ANNE LAWRENCE-American Field Service 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN SUE LAYMAN-F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Literary Club 12; S.C.A. 11; Thespians 12 ; Y-Teens 10, 11. MARY ELIZABETH LA YMAN- G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; Volleyball 11; Y-Teens 12. CELIA BELLE LEFTWICH-Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 12; G.A.A . JO; Pep Club 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 12; Youth Seminar 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ROBERT LEWIS LEFTWICH-Band 10, 11, 12; Drill Master 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 12; Sabr e Staff 11, Photographer 11; Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 12. BARBERLYN GALE LEVESQUE-Y-Teens 11; T ransferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. PATRICK LEE LEWIS- Track 11. JOYCE MARIE LIGHT- D.E.C.A. 12. SHERRY ANN LILLY- Advanced History Club 12; F.T.A. 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 10; Volleyball 10, 11. SANDRA CAROL LINKSWILER-Badminton 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Gymnastics 11; Thespians 12. LOIS ANN LINTHICUM-G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 11; YTeens 10, 11. WILFRED SPOTTSWOOD LONG PATRICIA AKNE LOUGH-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 12, President 12; Red Cross 10, 11, Secretary 10 ; S.C.A. 11. BONNIE ANNETTE L UMSDEN-F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 11. 11ICHAEL CAROLL McBRIDE HAIL TO W ILLIAM FLEMING ... As shown by t he cheering seniors at a pep assembly, school spirit runs high. JAMES EDWARD McCALLUM-Wrestling 11, 12. RICHARD LEOK McCLURE-D.E.C.A. 12; Intramural Basketball 11. ERIC LEE McCONAGHY-Tennis 10; Wr estling 11, 12. ELIZABETH ANN MEADOR-F.H.A. 10, Treasur er 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 10; Volleyball 10; Y-Teens JOYCE ELAYNE McCRAY-F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 11. 10, 11, 12. CAROL JEAN MEEKS DON ANDREW MENDE-Wrestling 11, 12. JUDITH GAYLE MILLER-Beta Club 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; P.T.A . Scholarship Pin 11, 12. MARGARET JEAN MILLER-Bowlinrc 10; Choir 11. 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Red Cross 10, 11; Y-Tecns 10. CAROLYN ANN MINTER- Choir 11, 12: F.H.A. 11; Girls' Chorus 10; Red Cross 11; Y-Teens 10. SHARON DIANE MINYARD-G.A.A. 10 . DIANE GAYNELLE MITCHELL-Advanced History Clu.b 12; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Sabr e Staff 11, 12, Co-business manager 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Y-Teens 12. TIMOTHY ROBERT MOFFITT-Choir 12; Golf 11, ~ 2, Captain 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11; S.C.A. 12; Varsity Club 12 Secretary-Treasurer 12; Transferred from Roanoke Catholi'c H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 19G3. SUE ELLEN MOLER-Choir ll , 12; Girls' Chorus 10. WILLIAM LEE MOON- Baseball 10, 12, Manager 10, ~2; Football 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Varsity Cl ub 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. TRES A MARIA MORE l•'JELD-F.H.A. 12; s ..c.A. 11; Y Teens 11 , 12; Tl'ansfened from Roanoke Catholic I·l.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1!163 . LUVJNDA DrANE MOYER-Choir 11 , 12, Al!, Stat~ 11; Pep Cluh 11; Spanish Club 11; CY-T .efens. 11,. 12 ; 1 runsfe1Tec] from Soquel H.S., Santa Cruz, a 11 ornia , in 196 3 • J TIMOTHY WAYNE McCULLOUGH BONITA GAI.L :WcDANIEL-Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Gu·ls' Chorus 10; P.T.A. Schola1·ship Pin 11, 12. MICf:IAEL EVANS McDONALD-Football 12; Key Club 12; Var!;1ty Clu b 12; T1·ansferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanok:?, Virginia, in 1963. DOKNA DIA:\!N McFALLS-Choir 12; Gil·ls' Chorus 10, 11. FRANCES ELIZABETH McFALLS-Y-Teens 11. .Jt:DY DELORES MclUNNEY-G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. RA:vJEY MADDOX- D.E.C.A. 12. ROBERT ALLAN MAIN CHARLES ~AYNE MALO~EY-Litel'ary Club 10, ll, 12; State r11amp1on Prose Reader 11; Thespians 10, 11, 12. SH.ARON GAYLE MARKHAM-D.E.C.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 11. ALVI:!'\ :\10NROE MARTlN-Choir 10. 11 , 12; Red Cross 11 ; ::::.I.A. J 1. .J()Y(' E 10. 11: DARLE!'E '.VIARTIN-Beta Club 11 12; G.A.A. PT.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. ' RO)'; A LD DWIGHT MARTIN-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football JO, 11 , J2 ; Hi-Y 10. 11. 12, President 12. 200 �Senior Directory u;:>U_IS JOHN MULLIN_EA DX-Baseball 10, ·Manager 10; 1!1-Y 12 1 Sec1·eta1·y 12; h.ey Club 12; Varsity Ch.1b 12; Football 10 1 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. REBECCA GAYLE PIERCE-Beta Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Modern Danee 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Pep Club 10; S.C.A. 10; Science Fair 10 ; Spanish Club 12. NANCY JANE POAGE-F.B.L.A. 12. SHERRY WANDA POINDEXTER-F.T.A. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 11: Spanish Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11. NYOKA JEAN PORTERFIELD-Y-Teens 10. BRYAN KENNON POWERS-Basketball 10, 11, 12; Boys' State 11; Junior Class Historian; Key Club 12; S.C.A. 10. 12 1 Camper Hall Re1l0rter 10, Vice President 12; Track 11, 12; Youth Seminar 10. SANDRA MARIE MULLINS-G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 10. ROBERT PRESLEY MURPHY-Hi-Y 12; Tennis 10; Varsity C lub 12. TERESA ANl\ETTE MYERS-Advanced History Club 12 · G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; S.C.A. City-County Council 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RA Yi\TOND ARTHUR NAFF, JR.-B~n d 10, 11 12 All State 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Hi-Y 10 11 Model General Assembly 11; Key Club 12; P.T.A. Sch~l ar~ ship Pin 1 1, 12. HOWARD GLENN PRICE-Basketball 10. MARSHA JALENE NANCE-Pep Club 11; V.O.T. 12; YTeens 10 1 11. KAY MAHAN PULLIAM-Advanced History Club 12, President 12; American Field Se1·vice 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Girls' State 11; Modem Dance 11; P .T .A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 11; Sabre Staff 11, 12, Page Editor 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11; Teen Safety Council 12; Y-Teens 11, 12, Secretary 12. JACOB PRICE NEATHAWK- Band 10, 11, 12, All State 10, 11, 12 1 Drill Master 10 1 11 1 Drum Major 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Key Club 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Regional Science Fair 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Va, Jr. Academy of Science 11. MARY FRANCES PURCELL-Choir 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11; French Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Girls' Chorus Accompanist 10; Literary Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Snowball Court 10, 11 · Teen Safety Council 12; Thespians 11, 12, Historian 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, State Convention 10; Youth Seminar 12. CLARENCE .JOHN NEELY, JR-Band 10, 11 , 12; Hi-Y 10; Pep Band 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. REBECCA SUE NELMS-Y-Teens 10, 11. RAYMOND EDWARD QUINN-Basketball 10; Tennis 10: Baseball 12. NEAL WOODROW NEWMAN- Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. REBECCA ANNE RAMSEY-D.E.C.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. RAY ELDRIDGE NOFTSINGER-Gymnastics 11, 12· Hi-Y 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10; Science F~ir 10 11; Track 12. ' GLEN:\! ALVIN REEDY-Baseball 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Basketball 10; Football 10; Varsity Club 12. RUSSELL GLE NN OBENSHAIN-Baseball 10 1 12. JOHN JOSEPH REHDER-Art Club 10; Football Manager 11. MARY OVELLA OVERBAY JOANNE MARIE REINHARDT- Y-Teens 11. SHERRY ANN OVERSTREET-F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. JOHN LESLIE REYNOLDS-Art Club 11, 12. JOHN RANDOLPH OWEN-Hi-Y 11, 12. PAMELA ELIZABETH RHODES-F.H.A. 12, Co-Social Director 12· Literary Club 11 , 12, Secretary 12; S.C.A. 10. 11; Spanish biub 10, 11, Vice President 10; Thespians 12. LYNDA KAY PALMER-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Intramural Softball .11; Juni()r Achievement 10; Softball 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11. JAMES DAVID RIBBLE-Tennis IO: Wrestling 11, 12, WAYNE KE NN ETH PARKER-Basketball 10; Track 10; Varsity Club 12. JEANNE CAROL RIBBLE- F.B.L.A. 12: French Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 11; Y-Teens 10. 12, Seeretary 10. JACK RANDOLPH PATTERSON-American Field Service 12; Science Club 11, 12. HAROLD W ILLlAM RICHARDS- Choir D.E.C.A. 12; Wrestling 10, 11. SEDONA KAY PATTERSON-F.B.L.A. 12; V.O.T. 12. LINDA KAY PECK-Beta Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12, President 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. DON FORREST RICHARDSON-Baseball Hl, 11; Bask,etball Manager 10, 11, l~; Football Manager 11, 12; H1-Y 12; Varsity Club 12. CHI CHEE MARIE PEDIGO-Archery 11; Junior Achievement 11. RAY DEAN RICHARDSON-Football 10; Track JO, 11; Varsity Club 12. CAROLYN ANN PERDIEU-G.A.A. 10. THOMAS ALLEN RIDENHOUR-Hi-Y 10. ROGER HAROLD PERDUE MICHAEL ALLEN PERFATER-Basketball 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Footbal l 10 11 1~; Hi-Y 10, 11, 1~. Vice-President 12; K ey Club 12; 'Tra~k 10; Varsity Club 12. DONALD RAY ROBERTS-Art Club 10. 11, 12, Treasurer 10; BeLa Club 11, 12, State Convention 11; \olonel Staff 11, 12, Editor 12, S.l.P.A. 11; Literary Clu~ 11; P.T.A. Scholatship Pin 11, 12; Quill a nd Seroll L2; :::>.C .A. 10. 1 L. 12; Youth Seminar 12. MARTHA ELIZABETH PETERS-F.H.A. 11, 12, Tl·easurer 12; G.A.A. 10; Y -Teens 10, 11. 12. 11, 12; GA RY \V AYNE ROBER'rSON-S.C.A. 10: Wrestling 10, 11. DANNY ARTHl1R ROBINSO~ REBECCA Rl' TH ROBINSON-G.A.A. 10: $.C.A. 10, Smit h SL'SAN LYNN PETERS-Beta Club 11 , 12: F.H.A. 10, ll, 12, Chaplain 10, Stat~, Convention 10. Treasurer 11, Vice P1·esident 12; F'.T.A. 10, 11, 12, State Convention 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Vice President 12: Latin Tournament 10: Y-Tei.!ns 10, 11. RALPH EDWAJU) l'IU LLlPS- T1•n111;ft•r1·ed from 11.S .. A hilene, ' l\•xas. in l \lli-1. 10. Hall Reportl'I' 1(1; Y-TN•n:< 10. 11. 12 . \ ' le,• Pre:;id1:•nt l~. LA\\'ANDA !Ilk\' lWIHSO!'\- CI"iir 1:.!: _G.A..;;\· 10. ll: t: i rl;;' C ltorn:< 11: l\ l i>dt•rn I la1wt• 11 : ~pan1 s h (tub lll. 11 . Coopc•r I~. !01 �Senior Directory CHERYL RAE ROOP ALICE KAY RUCKER- American Field Service 12; Art Club 12; Cheerleader 12; French Club 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Teen Safety Council 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ANN ELIZABETH RUFF-American Field Service 12; Art Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Beta Club 11, .12; Cheel'ieader 10, 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 10, Pomt Recorder 12; G.A.A. 10; Latin Tournament 10, 11; Pep Club 10; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Youth Seminar 10, 12. :MARY FRANCES ST. CLAIR- Basketball 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, President 12; Softball 10; T ennis 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Y-Teens 12. DONNA SUE SAUNOERS-G.A.A. 10; Literary Club 10, 12, Vice President 12; Science Club 12; Science Fair 10; Sabre $taff 12; Thespians 12; Volleyball 10; Y-Teens 12. KATHI ANN SAUNDERS-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 12; S.C.A. 11; Y-Teens 10, 12. THO:vlAS LA YNNE SAYERS MARILYN .JOYCE S:VllT I!- Band 10, 11, 1<! , Librnrian 11; French Club 10; G.A.A . 10; P ep Band 10, 11. 12; Stage Band li. ROY EDGAR Sl\IITH- Basketball 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Football 10; Track 10. CARl\lEN SANTA SOTTILE-F.B.L.A. 12; Y -Tee ns 12. RONALD DAVID SOWER- Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11: Science Club 10, 11, 12. RICHARD EANES SPANGLER-D.E.C. A. 12. LINDA KAY SPOON-Modern Dance 1 1; Gymnas tics 10. 11. VICTOR LEWIS SPREKGER- Baseba\I 10, 11, 12; Foothall 10, 11 ; Hi-Y 11; Key Club 12. DEWEY DE~\"ER STALLARD- Transferred fro m South Dade H.S., :.'Ilia mi, Flol'icla, in 19G4. Sl:SAN STARKEY-Y-Teens 12. SYLVI A CHRISTIAN STARKEY-Fre nch C lu b 12. DOKKA YIARIE SCHAFER- G.A.A. 10; Spanish Club 10: Volleyball 10; Y-Teens 10. GEORGE RICHARD SCORDAS-Beta Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10; Key Club 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, Camper Hall Vice Chairman 11: Tennis 10; Wrestling 11. BETTY LARCE SCOTT-Girls' Chorus 12, Secretary 12; Teen Safety Council 12. LINDA FA YE SC OTT CLINTO~ Transfen ecl 1963. LEREW STATO;-:-Industrial Arts Club 12; from Northside H.S., Roanoke, \'il·ginia, in SANDRA LEE STATON WARREN LEE STEELE MIC HAEL \VA YNE STEPHENSON-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Footbail 10, 11; Hi-Y 10; Wrestl inp: 10, 11. JOHN CARTER SCYPHERS-Spanish Club 10. KEN~ETH WA YKE STOCKERi\lAN-Baseball 11. 12; Basketball 10, 12; Hi -Y 12; Tenn is 10; Varsity Club 12. ROBERT EDWARD SHELL-Art Club 10; Reta Club 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12, President 11 , 12; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 11. GARY WAYNE STONER- Beta Club 11 , 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Tennis 10; Thespians 11, 12. CLAREKCE DAVID SHEPHERD- D.E.C.A. 12. YIARY SUSAN STRICKLAND- Modern Dance 11; Thespians 12. DALE ANKETTE SHOWALTER-Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, State Convention 11 · Colon el Staff 11 , 12, Copy Editor 12, S.I.P.A. 11; D.A.R. Awa1·d 12; F.H.A. 11, 12, Vice President 11, 12, Progl'am Chairman 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, ~o int Recorder 11, Secretary 11, President 12, State Conve~t1oi: 12; G.A.A. 10; Ylodem Dance 10; P.T.A. Scholarship Pm 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12 · S.C.A. 10 12· Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ' ' ' KARL LOUIS SHRADER WARREN STEPHEN SHORT DORIS REBECCA STUMP- Choir 12; G.A.A. 10; Girls' Chorus 11. ELIZABETH GAYE STUMP-0.E.C.A. 12; Junior Achievement 10. JANET ELIZABETH 12, Activities Editor 12; Modern Dance 10; Quill Smith Hall Senior Class 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11. STURGIL L-Colon el S taff 11 , F.H.A. 10; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; and Scroll 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Secretary-Trcasu r e1·; Span ish Club TOl'I RENEIGH SIM.MONS-F.B.L.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. DEWEY ~ORMAN Sl!'-:K, JR. MICHAEL STEPHEN SLEDD- Golf 11, 12. JEA~ETTE BLAIR SLOUGH- G.A.A. 10; s.c.A. 11. ARTHCR DAVID S LUSHER, JR. HCGH DOl:GLAS SLl:SHER-Choi1· 10 11 12 President 12, Student Directo1· 10 , 11, 12. ' ' ' MICHAEL WA Y'.\jE SLUSHER- Choir 10, 11, 12; Track Manager 10. SL'SA~ A!\!\: SL CSIIER- Beta Club 11 12· Choir 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10; T een Safety Counci l 1Z; Y-Teens 10. A:"JTA FA YE S L CSS-Beta Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 12; FJ'en<-h Cl ub 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; P .T.A. SC"hrilar,;hlp Pin 11 , 12; S.C.A . 12. EVELYN MAE SMITH-D.E.C.A . 12; G.A .A. 10, 11; YTeens lU . GARRY EDWARD S.MITH-Hi-Y 10, 11. FOR SENIORS ONLY . . . Linda Trinka, Step hanie B oone, Betty Gunter , and Linda Coon study programmed economics in Mrs. Irma Odom's government class. �ELLEX JA!\E SUTHERLAND-Art Club 10 11; F.B.L.A. 12 ; G.A.A. 10, 11. ' 10; Majorette 10, 11, 12, Feature Twirler 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10. PATRI C IA LYNN TALAGA- D.E.C.A. 12. JOYCE LEIGH WEBSTER-Choir 10, 12; Y-Teens 10. CAROL ANN TALIAFERRO- Junior Achievement 10. MARTHA CLAIRE WELCH-Advanced History Club 12, Secretary 12; American Field Service 12; Basketball Manager 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12, Manager 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. BELI NDA .i\IARIE T HOl\lAS-F.B.L.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. V IRGI N IA ELLEN THOMAS-Beta Club 11 12· Colonel St~ff 11. 12, Photography Editor 12; French d ub 1'2; F.T.A . 12, G.A.A. 10 ; Modem Dance 10; P.T.A. Schola rship Pin ~1 , 12 ; Quill a nd Scroll 12; Spanish Club 10 11 12 Pres' ' ' ident 12 ; T e nnis 10, 11. WILEY FRANKLIN THOMAS, JR.-Football 10; Hi-Y 12; Track 10. SHARON LEA WILLIAM DAVID WELLS-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Football 10, 11; Hi-Y 12, Treasurer 12; Varsity Club 12. JEANNE ADAIRE WHITE- Y-Teens 12. VlRGINJA CAROLE WHITENACK-Spanish Club 10. REBECCA ANNE WIGGINS-Colonel Staff 12, Assistant Class and Faculty Editor 12; F.T.A. 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; Red Crnss 11, 12; Science Club 11; Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. THURMAN-Volleyball 10. GLENN R USSELL TILLEY-Science Club 11, 12. MARVIN JAMES TINSLEY-Choir 10, 11, 12. LINDA CAROL TRINKO- Band 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11 12· Frenc h Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12· Pep CJub 10, 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Red Cr~ss 11 12· Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice President 10. ' ' REATHA GAIL TUCK-Beta Club 11, 12; Sabre Staff 12. SUSAN CONLEY TURN ER- Basketball 11; Beta Club 11 12; C hoil· 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Red Cr oss 10 , 11 ; Volleybali 10. BARBARA KAY T URPIN BILLIE ELAJNE WILKE RSON- Beta Club 11, 12; Camper Hall J unior Class Vice President; Camper Hall Senior Class Sec!'etary-Treasurer; Latin Tournament 10, 11, State Champion 11; Pep Club 10, 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12, Activities Director 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12, Jnterclub Council 12. CECIL BROWN WILKI NSON .JAMES ROY wrLKINSON JOHN THOMAS WILLIAMS-Basketball 10. LlNDA MARIE WILLIAMS-American Field Service 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, Librarian 11, Vice President 12; Fleming Singers 12; Literary Club 11, 12, Secretary 11; Roanoke's Junior Miss 12; Thespians 11, 12, Vice President 12; Y. Teens 10, 11. ANNA MARIE TYREE M ELV IN RONNIE TYREE SUSAN DIANE UMBERGER- French Club 12; G.A.A. IO; Spanish C lub 12. ~A N I NA GAIL UTT-F.T.A. 12; Literary Club 11, 12; Span- ish CJ ub 11, 12; T hespians 12. JOHN EDWARD VASILIOU-Transfened H.S., St. Pau l, Minnesota, in 1963. from Central SUSAN GALE WILLIAMS- Art Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12, All State 10, 11, 12, Head Librarian 12; Beta Club 11, 12; French Club 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. JAMES WESLEY W ILLS-Wrestling 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN WILLS-Band 10, 11, 12, All State 10, 11 , 12, Librarian 10, 11; Intramural Basketball 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 12; Roanoke Youth Symphony 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. EDWARD MI CH AEL VAUGHAN ANN MARIE VEST-F.B.L.A. 12; Y-Teens 11. PEGGY ANNE VEST-Spanish Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CARROLL DIXIE WILSON DONNA G ALE VIRTES-G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. ROBERT \VA YNE WIMMER SANDRA KA y WALROND- Advanced His tory Club Beta C lub 11, 12; Colone l Staff 11, 12, Faculty Editor 12, Class Editor 12; F.T.A. 11 , 12, Secretal'y District P 12; Literary Club 11; Quill and Scroll 12; Red Cross 11; Y-Teen s 10. 12; 11, 11 , 10, PHYLLI S ANN WALTERS- American Field Service 12, Vice President 12; G.A.A. 10; Homecoming Court 12 ; S.C.A. 12, Smith H all C hairnrnn 12; Volleyball 10; Y outh Seminar 12; Y-Teen s 10, 12. MICHAEL DENNlS WITT-Hi-Y 11. MARY CATHERINE WOOD-Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Head 12; Choir 11; G.A.A. 10; Girls' Chorus 10 : Girls' State 11 ; Y-Teens 10, 11. T H OMAS ELDRIDGE WALTON R O GER BELVIN WARD- Industrial A rts Club 12; Transferred from J ohn S . B attle H.S., Bristol, Virginia, in 1963. CH ARLES E DWARD WARRE N, JR.-Choir 10, 11, 12, All State 12; S a b re Staff 12. LEONA RD WES LEY WEAVER, JR- Baseball 10, Football 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11 ; Key ('lub 12; Varsity Club 12. H ome~omi ng KATHRYN ANN WOODY-Advanced History Club U; Cheerleader 12; French Club 11; G.A.A. 10: Girls' State 11: Y-Teens 10, 11. DAVID LEE WRIGHT-D.E.C.A. 12; Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11 . DONNA ANN YOPP- D.E.C.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; Science Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11. BARRY ALAN WEBB- H i-Y JO, 11. 12. KAREN SUE WEBB- Band LO, 11, 12; JOHN STERLING WINN- Band 10, 11, 12 . Student Conductor 11 , 12, President 12; Beta Club 11, 12, State Convention 11; Science Fair 10, 11, 12; French Club le!; Hi-Y 10, 11, Secretary 11; Key Club 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 11 , 12; Smith Hall Vice Chairman 11; Science Club 10, 11; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 11, 12. Court JOYCE ANN Zll\11\!ERMAN-French Club 12: G.A.A. lO. �Index Page Academic Life ........................... 80-105 Activities ........................... ... .. 14-49 Administration ....... . ................... 82-83 Advanced History Club ..................... 29 Afternoon Scenes ....................... 116-117 American Field Service . .. . ..... . ....... .. ... 24 Art Club .............................. . .... 28 Assemblies ................. ... ... . ..... 110-113 Athletics . ...... ................. .. ...... 50-79 P age Gymnastics ...... . ....................... · · · 73 Hi-Y ............. . .. .. ......... · · . · · · · · · · · .40 . Homecornmg ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 124-125 Honor Graduates .... ... . ......... ....... · · .13 1 In Memoriam ........... ... .... . ........ . .. 105 Introduction .............................. 1-13 Junior Class ........................... 162-179 J unior-senior p rom ... . ... · .. · · · · · · · · · · 1 ?6-127 . . ~ Baccalaureate ........................... ... 159 Band .................................... 18-19 Baseball ................... . ............ . 70-71 Basketball : Key Clllb ... .. ........... ............. .. .... 25 Langltages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. 94-95 9 Libra1·y ...................... · · 8 Literary ci~b . 33 :: : : : :: .......... ... ........... Varsity .................. . ............ 60-64 Junior Varsity ....................... . .... 65 Beta Club .......... . .................... 22-23 Business ......................... . ....... 90-91 MaJ.01·ettes . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .. .... . ........ 93 20 " Mathematics ... ................... . ..... . 92Modern Dance Club ............ . ............ · 78 Morning Scenes ........ . ............... 108-109 Cafeteria Scenes ....................... 114-115 Campus Life ............... .. .......... 106-127 Capping ... . . .............................. 158 Cheerleaders ...................... . ...... 52-53 Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42-44 Night Life ................... .. ........ 118-119 Pep Band ......................... . .... ... . 21 Physical Education .......... . . ......... 104-105 Practical Arts .................. . ... . ... 100-1 01 ......... . ....... Colonel Staff ............................... 34 Dedication ............. ... ... ... ... .. ... .. 12-13 Distributive Education ....................... 26 Quill :ind Scroll ............... . ............. 37 English ........ .. ... .. ..... ..... , ........ 86-88 Epilogue .. . ............................ 194-195 Fine A1·ts ........... .. ................ 102-103 Football: Sabl·e Staf'f ............. .................... 36 Science ... ... ... . ........................ 98-99 Science Club ................................ 38 Senior Banquet .......... . .......... . ... . ... 156 Senior Class . .. ....... . ................ 130-155 Sen).01· Day .... . .. . .. . ..................... 157 Senior Di1·ectory ....... .. .............. 196-203 . 8 .I.P.A. Convention ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 35 Social Studies .. .. .. ................ .. .... 96-97 Sophomore Class ....... . ............... 180-193 Spanish Club .. ......... . .................... 49 Special Events ... ... .. ................. 120-121 Stage Band ........... ...................... 21 Student Cooperative Association ... ....... . 16-17 Students ................ . .............. 128-193 Red Ct·oss Youth ... .. .............. . ........ 4 1 Varsity . . . . . . . . . . 54 58 Junior Varsity .... · .· .· .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . ................... 59 Forensics ................... .. ... ........... 33 Fore-v,:ord ... ... ... ... . ..... . ..... . .......... 4 French Club . . ............. . ................ 48 Future Business Leaders of America .......... 27 Future H omemakers of America .............. 45 Future Teachers of America ................. 39 Girls' Athletic Association ............... .. 76-77 Girls' S p(Jrts: Volleyball . . ... . . ......................... 74 Basketball .. .. ... .. .. ... .................. 75 Softball . , ..... .. , .... . .... . ......... ..... . 79 Golf · · · . . ......... ... .. . ......... 72 Gradu a tion . ... .. .... . ' .. . • ... . ' .. 160-161 GLJidanc:e . . . . . . .. . .............. 84-85 Thespl .an" ............ . ........ ... ........ 30-32 Track ................. . ......... . . .... . . 68-69 .~ Who'c:; Who on Campus ................. 122-123 . Wrest ling .. . ......... .. . · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · 66-67 Y-Teens 20~ .................. ............... 46-47 ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1965 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1965 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3223/Colonel1966.1.pdf 6f41b9f94c95b0086815e42f5421faed PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY Gift Of CLAUDIA GEIGER �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��~66 COLONEL William Fleming High School Roanoke, Virginia ��V& F- \ ~ 7 3, 75~1 0 1 195 0196017 1 L W &1 ind over the H ill 3 �Beaming after another touchdown Linda Porterfield leads fans in "Had to William Fleming." The wind whistles around campus destroying the careful set of a girl's hairdo. Students catch a breath of fresh air d u ring change o f classes. Challenging Winds Rush Over Our Hill And Whirl Us Through The Year What whirls the leaves and spins our lives in consistent, but ever changing patterns? What blows joy into the days in a calm, gentle way? What tangles our hair and ruffles our clothing? What is the menace that scatters homework papers over the campus? What circulates and perpetuates the enthusiasm of a pep assembly? What? Those varied winds that whistle t hrough t he halls and whisk anot her year in the door and out again. Wit h the trumpet fanfare of autumn winds, we return to old friends and new classes. As t h e poplar trees on campus are bent by t he winds that blow down from our hills, so do we grow under the prevailing influences. Sudden friendships are blown into our midst by amiable breezes. We are nipped and frozen by the biting north wind and the only argument available is to put on our overcoats. Tumultuous days of anoth e r school year brings us ... a capful of restless wind, a chilly draft of apprehension, a gust of inspiration, and a blast of defeats and momentary setbacks. But it ' s just wind over the hill. l �I Keeping up with the wind, Butch Cooke retrieves his runaway papers. �Weary students brave the wind w hile changing classes. We Blend The Earnest And The Frivolous. OPENING SECTION . .. . . ... .. 1-13 CAMPUS LIFE .... ...... . .. . 14-37 STUDENTS . ................ 38-107 ACA DEMIC LIFE ... ...... . 108-133 ATHLETICS ... . ..... .. .. .. 134-161 ACTIVITIES ............. . . 162-197 CLOSING SECTION ....... 198-208 Coach F1·ed S mith catc h es a nap in the central o ffi ce teac her's lounge b efore a n other afte1·noon of footba ll practice. 6 �Key Club renders service to the school by erecting wire fences around bare spots on campus. 7 �Prevailing Every Phase Downtown Roanoke from Mi ll Mountain takes on large dimensions. �Influences Pattern of Campus Life. Contributed by the Key Club, a school sign became a distinguishing char acteristic on campus. Trees, water, rocks, and grass add beauty to the countryside around Roanoke . • �Aspiring and inspired~ we are wafted into the During graduation, teachers and seniors stand as the choir sings "Alma Mater". 10 �future. Colonel track star Charles Schlotthober practices the triple jump, readying himself for an upcoming meet. 11 �Revealed: Gold Mind And Winsome Spirit It has been said, "The art of teaching is only the art of awakening the curiosity of yo ung minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards." We have in our midst a native of our city who has made a study of this art and has truly mastered it. Her wide and varied interest:-> make her classes come alive to her students. In her twelve years at Fleming she has touched many, not only with her gift for teaching, but with her other great gift, her love of beauty w h ic:h is reflected in her ability in things poetic, a1·tistic and musica l. Community and church activities are other sides of h e r busy !ife, and trave l to Europe o r other parts of her Ov\·n countr.v is always a part of her su mm er schedule. She ha~ given mu ch of h e r self to others. \Ve in turn make our gift to he1· in this 1966 Colo11elteacher of Spanish, French and hi story Miss Sarah Georgia Walton. Jiappiness reigns as World Wai· l e nds in Miss Sarah Walton's advanced American history class. 12 �i\Iiss Sarah \\"alton teaches the f ine points of irregular ve rb conjug-at ion in her f irs t year Spanish class. Looking in on M iss Sar a h Walton's American his tory class, one find s the class goin g over the historic events of the Civil War on their outline. 13 �14 �CAMPUS LIFE Fervor and gaiety circulated as students were tossed about in the mad scramble that filled extra moments of each day. Bits of chatter and laughter drifting into the quiet concentration of classes, cavorting during school sponsored activities, and saluting those who excelled, fashioned campus life. Dances and assemblies splashed color into a routine of study. Winds of happiness, winds of excitement, sometimes even winds of disappointment encircled our individual lives and wove them into one. 15 �Facing a dreary day, students change classes afte l' fii·s t p e riod. After bei n g- absent, Bonni e Ga i·nc tt r ~ce ~v ~s h er ad mittance s lip from M1·s . V1rg1111n Mason, g irl s ' a tte ndance direc t or. Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal, explains assembly procedu1·es to homerooms over the public address system. 16 �Alighting from the 7:45 bus, students start toward homeroom where they run through morning procedures. Arriving at the central office, Miss Margaret James, Mrs. Nancy Falls, and Mrs. Manie Childress sign in before homeroom period. Campus Activities Arouse With 8 O'clock Alarm Morning found students and teachers arriving on ca mpu s for another day. Assembling in homerooms and general education rooms, studen ts discu ssed subjects r anging from an upcoming test to t h e last athletic event. Stirring with activity, the central office was a focal point for teachers to s ign in and check their mail boxes . With the 8 :00 bell, students reluctantly turned to homeroom and the day began with anno~incements from the public address system. After morning business was fini s hed, students were free to talk or study. At 8: 15, the halls aga in beca me congested as the ru s h to first period class began and another day was under way. �i\Irs. Mary Townsend and Mrs. Rebecca Thomas wait patiently for someone to pass the cream. Ernie Hawley runs the obstacle course at the tray disposal window after he finishes lunch. �Organized Lunch Procedures Provide Spare Time For Individual Activities At midday, thoughts deviated from studies as the lunch hour rush began. Students, racing to jabber and eat during the regular thirty minutes, found themselves caught by a twenty-five minute period on assembly days. On several days, lunch periods overlapped resulting in a conglomera- · tion of ringing bells and frenzied students. Lunch periods revolved with Smith Hall eating A, Hart Hall eating B, and Camper Hall eating C. The dairy bar was a popular place where students congregated to purchase milk and ice cream. During the latter part of the period, newly installed drink and can dy machines attracted students to each general education room. Linda Turner hurries t hrough the lunch line in order to get a seat in the cafetorium. Ruth McCrory, Rick Farmer, and Jerry Hale make full use of the n ewly-installed drink and candy machines in Camper Hall. 19 �Advanced Classes, Bus Trips, Publications Symbolize -- Mr. James Moore lectures on mental stability to his 6th period health class. Mrs. Odom's economic class investigates "Capitalization of a Business" at Ca 1·tc r Mac hinery. A surpri sed Renee Echol s sorts pictures with the s u pervision and help o f Buteh Cooke and Susan Angl e, Colon e l staff members. Pam Coffey, Distributive Edueation student, sorts blom1e1; while working at Sidney's. �Afternoons Special courses filled the hours after lunch. Vocational Office Training and Distributive Education students, employed through the school, left for their various jobs at 12 :30. Students attended several advanced classes. Among them were advanced biology, fifth year mathematics, Shakespeare, and Landmarks in Literature. The staffs of the Colonel and the Sabre worked sixth period to produce the school publications. One end of the electives building was filled with music as the band practiced for concerts and parades. Out-of-town sports events and special trips "forced" participants to miss afternoon classes. Debbie Taylor, Judy H art, a nd Jerry Beckner a r e all smiles as they prepare to go. to an out-of-town basketball game. 21 �Conferences~ Activit ies After 2:·20 __ _ --,W ith the end of the day, qu iet descend s on a deserted campus . Performing a Key Club service, Stan Fowler and Kevin Ridenour lower the school flag at 2:20. Butch Cooke and Linda Porterfield hurry to complete an experiment on the collection of oxygen before fifth period ends. Camera shy, Diane Slusher is caught going to her locker after school. 22 �Detain Students At the end of sixth period, some students headed for the parking lot or bus stop while others remained for participation in individual or g roup activities. Extra time after 2 :20 was required for club meetin gs , make-up tests, sports, and conferences with teachers. Staying after school on a Friday afternoon, David Shelton, editor-in-chief of the Colonel, and advisor Mr. Dean Egge, g o over last minute details of the day. During after-school hours, members of the sophomor e class participate in a junior varsity footba ll game. 23 �Assemblies Provide Diversion:J Entertainment:J And Information Assemblies dealing with various areas proved to be both informative and entertaining to the student body. Mr. Thomas Dixon, dean of Camper Hall spoke at the Thanksgiving assembly. Reverend Alvord Beardslee, Chaplain of Hollins College, brought the Easter message. The S.C.A. sponsored several assemblies, including the introduction of candi- dates for S. C. A . offices for 1966-67 and the installation of newly elected officers. Junior Achievement staged an assembly to promote interest and membership in its companies. Assemblies put on by the F.T.A. and gymnastics club gave individual members opportunities to perform. As part of the Junior Achievement membership drive, city-county members show organization, production, and liquidation of a mythical com pan y in a s p ecial n::isemblj , 24 Mr. Tom Dixon, dean of Camper Hall, deliv e r s "Why Be Thankful" during Y-Teen Thanksgiving assembly. �- Highlighting National Education Week, T. R. Powell, Pat Strickland, Renee Echols, and Jeanette Pillis stage classroom scenes showing the rewards of teach ing to the student body. Richard Trollinger is installed President of the S.C.A. for the 1966-67 term. Bill Farmer exhib its his skill on the t he gymnast ics assembly. 25 v a u l t h1i; h o r se dul"in g �"Snore Wife'' and Individual Talents Star In Hall During the A.F.S. assembly, Mike Brondole exhibits his Turkish toilet to illustrate his experiences as an exchange student to Turkey. Jerry Via receiv es a certificate during the Awards assembly from Mrs. Ruth Painter for winning f irst place in boys biological science in the City Science Fair. 26 �Assemblies Giving all students a chance to perform, the three halls competed for -honors with their own assemblies. Camper Hall st~rted off with a variety show, featuring Keith Drescher and Chuck Hess. "Snore Wife and Some Several Dwarts" was the literary effort offered by Hart Hall. Ray Martin's puppets emceed Smith Hall's variety show. Thespians presented scenes from the spring play in their awards assembly. The "Willies", equivalent to Hollywood's "Oscars'', were also awarded to the best students in dramatics. The American Field Service Club invited Mike Brondole, a summer exchange student to Turkey, to speak at the fund drive assembly. Hart Hall students pay their respects at Snore Wife's funeral during the Hart Hall assembly, "Snore Wife and Some Several Dwarts." Students and head cheerleader Linda St. John give support to the football team in an outdoor pep assembly. Mr. William Parker adds his talent to the Camper Hall assembly by singing "Without A Song." "Hansel", "Gretel'', and " Lion", Ray Martin's puppets, host the Smith Hall assembly. �Concerts~ Plays~ Sports Lendy's is a fam ilia r s p o t for Fle m in g s tu de n ts o n w eekends as w e ll as w eek n ig hts. Chuck T om s , s t ude n t playing· with the fac u l ty, s h oots for two dur ing the WROV-fa c-ulty g;ame . Linda Kea ts , Nol' thside student, pel'fo rms "T he House of the Ris ing Sun," which won he r a t irst place in indiv id ua ls a t the Flem ing Hootenanny on Ma rc:h HI. 28 �Even ts~ and Dances Highlight Evening Hours Nighttime f o u n d students working to complete homework assignments, writing term papers, watching T .V. programs, and holding marathon telephone conversations. Some clubs held night meetings, and drama, band, and choir students practiced for their various activities in the evening hours. Friday night heralded the long-awaited weekend, filled with dates, trips, dances, and plain relaxation. Basketball and football g a m e s provided needed release for students. Various organizations sponsored hops after the athletic games, and two formal dances, the Christmas Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom. Concerts and plays were supported by students and parents. Little Andre of the Mystics amuses the Christmas dance crowd with a routine of fancy footwork. · . .. ,, '" \,\ ,,. · 1 ~'. ' ., I ' I\ \.j \: ~ . ,, Enjoying- his Christm as from the American Field Club, P e t er Neg-Jen talks phone with his parents in present Service on the Sweden. I .. · : f' I t ~ j I ~ ~ ,JI Reverend William A. Cook, Pastor of Melrose Christian Church, leads devotions at the Roanoke Valley P.T.A. conference. Matt J ohn$on, Bec·ky Overs treet, Sally Steinhardt. Jayne Moore. and Pam Aye 1·s r eh<'arse a Sl·ene from the s pring: play , The Cu rious SaYage. 29 �"These Precious Moments'' Paces Homecoming Week Flashes of blue and gold streaked through the halls signaling the beginning of Homecoming Week. The theme, "These Precious Moments,'' became the pattern for the activities as the entire week evolved into a kaleidoscope of mixed emotions. Pep week and the "best-dressed car" added a clash of the unique to the festivities. On Friday during a spirited pep assembly, Queen Brenda Ingram and her court were introduced. Folk songs by the Lamplighters preceded the traditional recognition of football players. The night of October 15 witnessed the defeat of previously unbeaten George Wythe High School of Wytheville by a score of 13-7. Climaxing half time ceremonies, Brenda was escorted onto the field by principal W. Albert Coulter. Cliff Phillips, S. C. A. vice-president, crowned her and Carolyn Flindell, co-head cheerleader, presented a bouquet of chrysanthemums. A Homecoming Dance with music by "The Mystics" added the finishing touch to a momentous week. Cliff Phillips congratulates Brenda Ingram as Mr. W. A. Coulter looks on during halftime ceremony. Carolyn Flindell and Susan Angle prepare Wayne Goodpasture for the Homecoming game. 30 �Cathy Dress, sophomore attendant; Judy Hart, junior attendant; Linda St. John, Maid of Honor; Brenda Ingram, Queen; Linda Morris, senior attendant; Carole Brown, junior attendant; and Nancy Garren, sophomore attendant; are the members of the 1965 Homecoming Court. Linda St. John, Peter Neglen, Larry Mattox, and Brenda Ingram keep time to "Dixie" during the Homecoming game. 31 �''Choose S o mething Like Ange_la Miller adjusts her gloves as she and he r da t e, Ronnie !vfartm, pose for their picture by a professional photographer m a designated area of the gym. Mr. Lugar, cu s todian, and Mrs. R ebecca Thomas make las t minute preparations for the refreshment table. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pittman enjoy an occasional dance with the students. i \ 32 �A Star~~ Is Theme of Prom From 8 :00 P.M. until 12 :00 P.M. on May 14, 1966, the gym was the scene of the Junior-Senior Prom, "Choose Something L ike a Star." Dark blue covering with silver stars enveloped the entire g>rm and provided the effect of a nig ht sky . The V.M.I. Commanders furnished the musical atmosphere and during the evening, seniors enjoyed a dance especiall~r designated for them . Couples who wanted their pictures taken found a picturesque fountain to be the perfect spot. Juniors, senio r s and their dates dance t o the music of the V .M.I. Commanders. . on dance unRobert Sweet and Jud)'. .S iss der the star-studded ceiling. Attenders of the Prom have it roug-h while leaving as a showe1· fill s the air. �Fleming Students Bring Honor To Themselves and To School On schoolw ide. local, and state le \· e l:-; stude n t:-; \\·on recogni tion for the ir familie:-; . com munity, and Fleming. \\·h ethe r ta le n t, kn ow ledge . o r ju:-;t h ard w or k w a~ needed . F leming students participated ;incl w e 1·e outsta ndin g in Yari o us fi e ld:-; au:o r ding to indi\·iclual inte1·e:-;t:-; and e li g ibilities . J oy M ills, w inner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, puts the fin ishin g- touches on a dress in home economics class. , '' .. Looking up informatio n, Brothe rhood Award win n er Cl iff Phillips works on a government report in the library. State Champion in G irls' Public Speaking, Jayne Moore pract1c~s her w inning speech after school in the gym. 34 �Greg Gendron, winner of the B'nai Brith award from Fleming, looks for an opening on the football field where he was quarterback of the Fleming eleven. Joe Berman, Westinghouse Science Talent Search Finalist, dismantles his science fair project. Joe also won the Math Award. Rodney Burford, winner of t~e Optimist Speech Contest, receives his Thespian pin from Carolyn Flmdell. 35 �Various Activities Part Linda Giles, Joe B erman , Frances O'Brie n, Marilyn Kinsey, David Shelton, and Rebekah Ludwig w e r e r ecipients of National Merit Letters of Comme ndation. Mrs. Mabel Marmion assists Ann McCown, recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, by putting on Ann's award pin. Carolyn F lindell, T een-Town e mcee F r e d F r elantz, and K eith Drescher appear to be h appy abo u t the p1·ogram. Carolyn and Keith are F lemin g's rep r esentatives. 36 �of Every Student's Life Fleming's Snow Princess, Brenda Jackson l'ides on the Snow Queen's float in the Christmas Parade. Fleming's senior representative to the Deb Council. Bl'enda Ingram, won a trip to New Yol'k by a ccumulating the most points in Deb Council activities. Brenda was also named Miss Congeniality and first runner-up in Roanoke's Junior Miss Pageant. 37 �0 38 �STUDENTS Vigorous winds swir led into classrooms and around the school taking students by storm. Pushing them onward to their destinations or stimulating never-ending friendships among schoolmates, turbulent gusts affected each individual in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Seniors completed requirements for graduation and readied themselves for college, Yocational schools, or jobs. Juniors learned the ropes of organizations to assume roles of leadership and became conscious of career opportunities. Sophomores adapted to the realit ies of high school life, joined clubs according to their individual inte1·ests, and scheduled courses for their remaining two years. 39 �Head sponsor Mrs. Mary Pittman and president Ronnie Massey get out the yardstick and measure for the curtain in the cafetorium. Seniors Donate Plastic Curtains "Our day of dependence, our long apprentices to the learning of other hands, draws to a close."* Seniors assumed greater responsibilities from the arrival of class rings in the summer to the night of graduation. Three hundred thirtythree seniors were graduated in the Class of '66. Given special privileges, the senior class members sat in a special section during assem- blies, left fourth period classes one minute early for lunch, and ate at special tables for seniors only. The class donated translucent curtains for the cafetorium as its project. Activities which included all seniors were the Senior Banquet, an on-campus Senior Day, and the traditional graduation activities. *Ralph Waldo Emerson 40 �Ann McCown, Jeanette Dodson, Mrs. Dor is E gge, and Mr. Dean Egge enjoy after-dinner conversation. Mr. W. A. Coulter, Dr. Alvord B eardslee. and Mr. Tom Dixon talk happily with . each other at the Senior Banquet. Doctor Beardslee Speaks to Seniors at Banquet Seniors enjoy dessert and chatter at their o.wn tables. Dr. Alvord Beardslee suggests to seniors that "Morning is Glory Enough". The 1966 Senior Banquet was held in the school cafetorium on May 19, at 6 :30 P .M. A local restaurant catered the affair for the approximately 100 seniors attending. David Shelton, senior class vice-president from Camper Hall presided over the banquet. Dr. Alvord Beardslee, gues t speaker, advised seniors in hi8 talk that "Morning is Glory Enough". Ronnie Massey, senior class p1·esident, and Mrs. Mary Pittman, head sponsor, were in charge of banquet arrangements. �Senior class officers, Ronnie Massey, president; Donna Scott, secretary-treasurer, Smith Hall; Danny Webster, vice-president, Hart Hall; J. P. Walrond, vice-president, Smith Hall; David Shelton, vice-president, Camper Hall; Ann McCown, secretary-treasurer, Camper Hall; Dwan Blankenship, historian, Smith Hall; Marilyn Kinsey, historian, Camper Hall; Mrs. Mary Pittman, head sponsor; and Sherry Duke, historian, Hart Hall, make plans for Senior Day activities. Class Of '66 Officers Blueprint Senior Activities Suzette Achenbach Diane Gail Adams Kelly Sue Adams Robert Lon1r A lti c Robert Thomas Anderson Carole Anne Anirle Susan Euirenia Anirle Kay L ynn Arrinirton Grover Wade Ayers Linda Gale Ayers �Gerald Lee Bailey Susan Anne Bain Barry Michael Bartmess Broce Anthony Bartmess Sherry Leigh Basham Teresa Yvonne Basham Charles Vernon Bates Jerry Wayne Bates Alan Morrell Bayse Linda Gail Bayse Jerry Eugene Beckner Sandra Lee Bell Sherry Leigh Bell William Joseph Berman Nancy Lee Bethel Dennie Calvin Bevins �Seniors Take On Eli:tn beth Dwon Blankenship P a tri cio Ann Boord Twinkle S tor B owyer Cossnndro Lynn Coldwell Edwin Owen Coldwell Barbaro Eileen Campbell Lorry Edger Bradley Curol Sue Bryant Sandra Car ol Bucha nan \ Ri c hord Hugh Burks Patricia Jane Burroughs Marilyn Elizabeth Bussey Robert Michael Butler Ruth Ann Butler Gory David Byrd 44 �Trials Of Organizational Leadership And Responsibility Muritta Kay Carey Dennis Neal Carroll Larry Wayne Carter Russell Levi Carter Gary Michael Cassell Philip Robert Cato Barbara Jean Chandler Patricia Sue Cash James Michael Chewninir Karen Leiirh Childress Kyle Harold Christian Gary Wayne Clark Samuel Houston Clements Dennis Allen Close Linda Irene Cocherham ~I -­ 45 �r - P a m el a J ane Coffey Willia m Ha r less Collins Wayland Clyde Col well A r l ene V eSu sie Conner Seniors A rrange For P amela Irene Cooke Patricia Ann Corell Sue Webb and Linda Ingram place their orders for calling cards and announcements with Mr . Kenneth French, act ivities director . Catherin e Palm er Co r vin Mildred Kathryn Counts 46 �Micheal Lee Cox Donna Jane Craig Nancy Leigh Cromer Shirley Jean Cullop Linda Josephine Cumbie Anne Lewis Cunningham Durwood T homas Davis Joseph John Davis Calling Cards, Announcements, And Caps And Gowns W inifred Etta Davis Brenda Jean Dickinson I Linda Gayle Dickinson Donna Jean Dillon 47 �Seniors Face Vocational~ Educational Decisions Mrs. Irma Odom, Hart Hall guidance counselor, and Cathy Counts investigate the acceptance requirements of Radford College. Jacquelyn Dillon Susan Childs Dodd J eanette Marie Dodson Brenda J eon Dowell K ei th Douglas Drescher Sherry Rose Duke Shirley Sue Duke Ronald Preston Ends William Ray mond E nnes II Borborn Elizabeth Eakin �... Linda Irene Edmonds No.ncy Ko.ren Esnrers Julio. Ann Elmore Deboro.h Gayle En&'land I Charles . L Clinton Evans eslie Sharyn Faries Mare; a J Sue Farmer erl"). S tephen Farro.r Steve Wayne Feazell Samuel Wayne Fisher Carolyn Jean Flindell Claude Stanley Fowler, Jr. Cecelia Ann Frye Sonja Fay Fulcher �Bonnie Lou Garnett Barry William Garst Linda Sheryl Gayl or Dwight David Hanna Katherine Louise Harri5 Dixie Carol Hart Gregory Taylor Gendron Paula .Jeannette Gibson Linda Kay Giles Conley Wayne Goodpasture Bonnie Sue Green Linda Rae Griffin Larry Michael Guthrie Freddie La Verne Hairston Victor Lee Hambl ett so �Sharon Arleen Hartley De borah Gre.e r Hawkins Janice Marie Herron Mrs. Catherine Loomis explains Chaucher's "Canterbury Tales" to a befuddled English class. _/ I Roy Ernest Hawley Sally Rachel Hicks Patricia Ann Hayes Donald David Hedrick Patricia Sue Berman Peirgy Elizabeth Bitl Ernest Gordon Hilliker Brenda Joyce Hoda-es �Patrido. Ann Hodges Shelio. Ko.y Hodges Bruce Alon Hollor S u son Mori e Huff Donn y Warren Hughes Ann Hugh son Brendo Coil Jackson Lindo Lo.Verne Jomorson Lindo Vest Humphrey Port Humphreys Borbo ro Jconennc Hurtte Williom Mitchell Hylton Brenda Paulette Ingrom Linda Coro! Ingram 52 �Keith Drescher and Chuck Hess, a Northside High School graduate, send forth songs in Camper Hall assembly. J ohn Patton Jennings Jeffery Levi Johns Carey Morgan Johnson III Deborah Suzanne Johnson Glenda Sue Johnson J ernell Jou r niette Sandra Marie Kaszuba Bonita Mae Kelley Edward Jerome Kelly Joyce Annette Kelly �Faye Louise Keys Sheryll Ann Keyser Larry Gilbert Kincaid Carolyn Rae Kincer Marilyn Sue KinseY Edward Jackson J{irk Dixie Lee Knowles Douirlos AIJan Leach A l an Neil Littreal Linda Shirley LoiraJ\ Cecilia Morene Lonlf Nancy Lee Lonlf Teresa Ann Lovelace Carolyn Ann Lfglf&J\ Katherine Ann LlllY Rodney Nels on Lowrll 9 J\ 54 �Mariraret Rebekah Ludwi&' Marilyn Jane Maddex Glenn Edward Main Catherine Marie Martin Wayne Overton McClearn Vir&'inia Ann McCown Senior boys are caught clowning at senior tables during second lunch period. Nelson Ray Martin, Jr. Ronald Lee Massey Carol Leigh McCann Harold Dempsey McDaniel Alberta Francine McFarlane Donald Lee McWhorter �Seniors Terry Moor e and Greg Gendron impr ess juniors Don Pullia m, Che 1·yl E lmo1·e, and R e n ee E c hol s with senior r ings. Seniors Don Class Rings A nd A cquire Privileges James Daniel Meador III Olin Richa rd Melchionna, Jr. Barba ra Ann Miller B ill Stuart Miller , .Jr. Brenda Joy Mills Lonnie Edear Milla F red R ichar d Mitchell, J r . Charles Anthony M oo r e .Jack Vince n t M oor e .Joyne S tirli nir M oore �Knthy Louise Moore Tcrcsn Anne l\loore Donald Wayne Morris Judy Gayle Morris L indn Jenn Morris Dolly Ann Mottley Bryan Moyer Patricia Ann Mullins Dorothy Jenn Nnff Nils Peter Negl en Teresa Leigh Nester Thomas Coleman Newman Shnron Bnrr Norville Frances Lorraine O'Brien Jnmes Bernard O'Brien Richard Wayne Osborne '· �Sharon Elaine Overstreet Gory Bennett Oyler Koren Merle Otey Ethel Sue Powell Arlene Ma rie Prillaman Joyce Ann Rairland John Richard P atter son Nancy J one Peck Sharon Lorraine Pedi1ro \ S usa n Elaine Peters David Owen Phelps Clifford F erris Phillips W illiam Clay Pittman, Jr. Jenny L ee Poole David Michael Porterfield 58 �Larry Charles Rakes Sharon Kaye Ratliff Linda Gail Ratliff Paul Allen Reece Sandra Lou Reed James Harold Remine Kathryn Dee Reynolds Rockford Harrison Rhodes Sandra Gale Richardson Theresa Karen Richardson James Kevin Ridenour Jane Anne Roberts Linda Gayle Roberts Donald Edward Robins E dward Joseph Rose 'I .... J 59 �Seniors Participate In College Board Testing Henry Edirnr Routon Weston Greer Runyon, Jr. Paul William St. Clair Joe Davis and Linda Giles get a n assist in figuring percentiles from Mr. Tom Dixon, dean of Camper Hall. 60 Linda Sue St. John Julia Kay Snrver Barbnrn Elaine Saul �Patricia J nne Schell Cnrolyn Sue Scott Donna Sue Scott Thomas Eugene Scott William Louis Shnnnon Donnn Rae Sheetz Edward Clarence Shell David Marion Shelton, Jr. Frankie Jane Shepherd Harold Thomas Shupe, Jr. Linda Gail Siler David LaVcrn Simmons 61 �In Assemblies Seniors Out-Yell Underclassmen During pep assembly, the senior section gives a cheer for W.F.H.S. Jone Carol Simpson Wayne Thomas Sink L arry Lester Sloon Corol Dionn e S lusher A l on Edword Smith David Oney Smith Jerome Sperry Smith Larry W oyne Smith Michocl L ee Smith W olter E lmor e Sm ith \ ~\ �Vivian .Jonn Smith Carolyn Sue Soyn r s Sally Louise S pencer Mike Samuel Sveckard Jnmes Daved S prinkle Debornh K ay Stnl ey Drenmu Faye S tnnlcy Eliznbcth Dinne S t o ut Curtis Lee Strawbridge Connie Lee Stultz Dnrla Lynn Stultz Thom as Benjamin Stultz Carol L ynn Stump Gary Scott Swain �Robert Wayne Sweet James Patrick Tankersley Larry Michael Tate Linda Lee Turne r Carol D elaney Underwood Mary Catherine Vin Glenda Raye Taylor Selma Yvonne Taylor Barbara Ellen Thomas \ .. Kenneth Roland Tilly Charles Bernard T o m s Margaret ReDel Townsend Linda Stanl ey Trent Marvin Russell Trollinger Breanda Mae Tunnell 64 �,~ ~--- ------- Seniors Study State And National Government Sand ra F nyc V i n Brenda R en ee W nde Ronald Lee Wnde L nu r cttn Hayde n W alker Jack L andon Watts Sue Ann Webb Mrs. Hilda Jesse elucidates the state court system to her government class. I / r James P aul Walr ond Ill I Diana P aii.re Walters Samuel Ray Watson Daniel Cecil Webster Barbara Jean Whichard Daniel Lee White �Jnmes L e e \Vhitmore Cher>· I G n l e \Vilk e r s on Lnrry Tayl o r Wilkers on John Milton \ Villard Eugene S tunrt \Villi nm s ll o wnrd A l bert \Vi llinms Knthcrinc Anne Winsro Hnrry Lee Wisc Richnrd Do wney Willinms Robert J oseph Willinms, Jr. Joyce S ue \\' immcr Larry Carl Winebarger Donald Glenn Wingfield J o hn Terry Win1rfield 66 �Ronnie Massey shoots for two during the first Junior-Senior game. Class Competition Puts Seniors:J Skills To The Test Lorry David \Vood Carolyn Joy Woods Frederic Allen Wooason Done Cornell Wright Conley Jomes Year y Virginia LcEllcn Yeatts �Sherry Duke and Diane Stout are served punch by F.T.A. president Peggy Hill at the annual Honor Grad Tea given by the Future Teachers of America. Principal W. A. Coulter a s k s jokingly if \'<lledictorian salutatorian Susan Bain are going- to college. J e an e tte Dodson and Sixty-Seven Seniors Wear Gold Tassels at Graduation Activities Approximately 20 pe1· cent of Fleming's second la1·gest grad uating class were awarded gold tassels instead of the usual blue at graduation. These s ixty-seven honor graduates had achieved grade averages of 4.0 or better out of a possible 5.0. Twenty of The rest of the top eight graduates, other than the valedictorian and salutatorian, are Bonnie Kelley ( 5). Joe Berman (4), Kay Hodges (6), Linda Giles (3), Stuart Miller (8), and Brenda Ingram (7). 68 these senio r s had an average of 4.5 or better. On May 22, honor grads attended an outdoor tea given by the Future Teachers of America. At Commencement, Principal vV. Albert Coulter recognized each honor graduate individually. �Butch Eanes and Donna Craig are "on the wagon" while the band takes a "time-out." "Seniors listen and dance to music in the gym." Seniors Come To Life On Special ''On Campus'' Day Joe Davis explains to Sherry Duke and Wayne Goodpasture that he had just missed hitting a teacher with shaving cream "by this much." May 17 marked Fleming's annual on-campus observation of Senior Day. Underclassmen reported at the regular time and enjoyed one hour of peace before the seniors invaded by checking in with the deans at 9 :00. Informality in dress and demeanor was the keynote of the day ; the grounds were dotted with blankets and sun bathers, in modest attire, of course. Some hardy souls took advantage of the perfect areas for skateboards: the walks. Highlight of the day was a "tuff" combo which provided music for the allday dance session in the gym. At noon box lunches were served after which the seniors left to the accompaniment of blaring horns. Then relative peace settled on the campus. 69 �As seniors approach the capping platform, l\Ir. Otis Ki tchen k eeps the gym filled with excerpts from ··The Sound of .Music". Capping Assembly Held In Gym Cecelia Long is assisted into her gown by juniors Richard Trollinger and Steve J acovitch. William Fleming h eld its annual capping assembly on June 3, 1966. White clad seniors march ed in formation from t heir respective halls t o t he gym. T he audience rose in respect as sen iors entered the gym to the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance," cour tesy of Mr. Otis Kitchen and the organ. Mrs. June ' i\Tebb then led them in singing "Alma Mater " and "Joys We Have Known." As the deans called out each seniors name, the seniors, with caps and gowns on their left arms, wa lked up to the platform to be capped by Mr. W. Albert Cou lter. They t hen stepped behind a parii ti on where junior boys assisted th em in donning their robes . The boys' chorus sang "May God Smi le on You" and the sen iors slow ly recessed, wearing caps and gowns in public for the fir~t time . ]() S mith Hall seniors hurry to keep an even distant.:e befo 1 e ntering- the gym . ·e �Maddex Speaks At Baccalaureate Three hundred thirty-three graduating seniors and their families gathered in the gym fo1~ the baccalaureate service on Sunday, June 5, 1966 at 8 :00 P.M. After the processional, "God of Our Fathers," played by Mr. Alan Bostwick, Reverend Rudolph Ludwig, pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, gave the invocation. The choir under the direction of Mrs. June 'i'\' ebb sang "Sanctus". Reverend J. L. Maddex, pastor of Villa Heights Baptist Church delivered an inspiring message on "Truth and Freedom." Following the choirs' renditions of "Once to Every Man and Nation" and the benediction, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You," the seniors recessed with mixed feelings to the strains of "Omvard Christian Soldiers." Cecelia Long and T eresa Lovelace look solemn on the long walk to the gym before Baccalaureate. Mrs. June Webb leads the boys' chorus in singing "May God Smile on You" at the annual capping assembly. 71 �Gerald Bailey and Diane Stout accompany the choir in singing "The Last Words of David" at graduation. Mr. Harold Landis and Ronnie Moses place programs on the graduates' chairs just minutes after the rain stopped. Rebekah Ludwig gives her interpretation of religion as she speaks at graduation. Mr. W. A. Coulter Awards Three Hundred Thirty-Three Diplomas Arriving on campus, seniors met in their home halls at 5 :45 P .M. A sudden rain delayed the ceremony, scheduled for 6 :30 P.M., until 7 :00 P.M. To the strains of "Pomp and Circi.1mstance", the roted seniors procede<l from the halls to their seats. The Reverend Orval S. Garber presented the invocation. Prece~ing Dr. E. W. Rushton 's opening remarks, the Fleming Choir sang "Alma Mater" and "The Last Words of David". Giving their interpretations of the theme, "We see things as we are ; 72 And therein lies the weakness, and the strength of this, our brooding lunar universe", were student speakers, Susan Bain, salutatorian, Joe Berman, Carolyn Flindell, Jayne Moore, Rebekah Ludwig, and valedictorian Jeanette Dodson. After introducing honor graduates and an · nouncing scholarsh ips, Mr. W. Albert Coulter awarded diplomas to three hundred thirty-three graduating sen i ors. Following benediction and the recessional, the graduates r eturned in caps and gowns to their halls. �Camper Hall seniors silently wait their turn to obtain their diplomas as Smith and Hart Halls go before them. Mr. W. A. Coulter, principal, gives Fredi Hairston her diploma and a handshake before flipping her tassel from right to left, a symbol of graduation. Mr. Tom Dixon, Dean of Camper Hall; Mr. Frank Beahm, Dean of Hart Hall; Mr. Paul Foster, Dean of Smith Hall; Mr. W. A. Coulter, principal of William Fleming· High School; Dr. E. W. Rushton, Superint endent of Roanoke City Public Schools; and Rev. Orval S. Garber, principal of Melrose School; listen as senior class president Ronnie Massey introduces the .student speakers. 73 �Billy Akers Bill Aldridge John Alls Marlene Almond Junior class officers, Patricia Baynes. treasurer, Hart Hall; Judy Ruble, treasure1-. Smith Hall; Shirley Hunt, treasurer, Camper Hall; Sue Doss, secretary, Hart Hall; Emily Cosby, secretary, Camper Hall; Sandy Hanks, vice-pres ident, Hart Hall; Candy Barger, secretary, Smith Hall; Buddy Bryan, president; and Tommy Baker, vice-president, Smith Hall, select "Choose Something Like A Star" as JuniorSenior Prom theme. Teresa Altic E. J. Antol Junior Class Officers Undertake David Arrington Rita Auaid Mike Austin Bobby Bailey Don Bailey Noncy Bain Wayne Baird Tommy Boker Betty Ballou Candy Barger David Barger Terry Barnes \ Prom Plans Through out t h e year, new activities and experiences swamped the junior class. In the fa11, all juniors took STEP-SCAT tests. College-bound juniors took Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude tests and National Merit Achievement tests. A hop after a basketball game in February and a hootenanny in March served as moneyraising projects. Under the guidance of head sponsor Mrs. Velva Sutphin, Camper H a11, and sponso r s Mr. Robert LeNoir, Hart Hall, and Mrs. Maryann Ferguson, Smith Hal1, juniors planned and presented the Junior-Senior Prom "Choose Something Like A Star." In May, juniors elected c lass officers for their senio r year . �' Suzi Barnett Terry Barnette Pat Baynes Gary Belcher Don Boulding Brenda Bell Ronnie Bell Bobby Biggs Marina Bohon Ramey Bower Patsy Bowles Jack Bowlinir Kenny Bowman Mike Bowman Billy Boyd l\Iartha Bradley Dean Brinker Carol Brown Cecelia Brown David Brow n Linda Brown Bobby Bryan Buddy Bryan Eddie Bryant \ ) 75 �\ Bobby Buchannan Linda Bush Jackie Bushman George Butler James Cadd Wanda Caldwell Patty Campbell Iris Camper Donnie Capps Ronnie Cardwell Susan Carico Eddie Carr Sherry Carroll Gary Carter Jean Carver Frances Catron Billy Charlton David Cheatham Bobby Chew Debra Chocklett Joe Christenberry Carolyn Chris tley Diane Clark Jim Clark 76 �Cindy Clatterbuck Mike Cleveland Sharon Cline Allen Coffey Lynne Coleman Jack Compton Roy Connor Allen Cook Butch Cooke Skeeter Corbett Donna Corriher Emily Cosby Mikki Couldren Danny Craft Tommy Crouder Buddy Davis Valerie Deal David Deck Marilyn Decker Sue DeHart Francis Dent Tommy Dews Richard Dickerson David Dixon �Mike Dobins Kay Doran Freddy Dority Cindy Doss D onnn Doss Sue Doss Joe Downey Paul Dress Linda Drumheller Snndra Dudding Pam Dummitt Sharon Dunbar Junior Class Instates New Officers For '67 Douglas Duncan Donna Dyer S hirley Eads Linda Early Nnncy Early Renee Echols Jimmy Edwnrds Cheryl Elmore Rickey Emmons Jerry English John Eubank Robert Evan s �Lenny Fngnn Chnrlotte FC'nzell Normn Fitzgernld Frnnccs Fitz.pntric k Lnrry Foshnir Fred Frnlin Pntricin Frcemnn \Vynonn French Nnncy Gnrnett ' Shnron Gnrvcy Pam Gates \Vnndn Gny Hope Gaylor Mike Gee J ohn Gibson Kenny Gibson Patty Gobble Susan Goggin David Grant Rnlph Gravely Jimmy Gray Jerry Gray Beth Graybill Judy Greer 79 �Judy Gregory Carolyn Hagy Linda Hale Nadine Hale Eugene H all Judy Hall Sandy Han ks Frances Hannabass Jim Hardie Brenda H arless Glenda Harless Bruce Harlow Alwyn Harper Dennis Harris Wayne Harrison Judy Hart Joyce H artman Ann Hatfield Mike Hennigar I Gary Bess Ricky Hicks Steve Hicks Pete Higgins Ralph Roal �Bess ie Rodges Gnry H odges Dnvid H onnker Ann H orton R oger H owurd L n rry H ublmrd !\like Hud80 n Beverly Huffmnn Ellen Huffmnn Shi rley Hunt Gnry H urd S teve Jncovitch S ue Jackson Mike Jenkins Stun r t Jenkins C indy J ohn son Mntt J ohnson Dennie Joiner Bobby Jones Donald J onu Fletcher Jones P nm Jones S teve Jones Tommy Jordan Vern Journette \ i \ Susan Kasey �Bnrbnrn Kelley Dnvid Kelley Donnn Kelley Koy K e ll ey Mik e Kerge r ' Allen Kimmon s llre ndo King No rmn Kin sey Dnvid Lnw so n \ Geo rge Lee Juniors Wade Through Streams Of Tests David Loyman E lnine L eedy Richard Leftwi c h J ock Lester Mary A n n Li:uter Tommy Link Julie Littlepage Lorry Long Noncy L ong 82 During- Octobe r, ML Tom Dixon, dean of Camper H all, and M1·s. Virginia Boyd g uid~ a n ce counse lor, administer the STE P~ SCAT testing series to Campe r Hall juniors. �J ennn Loving Pnt Lowe Ron L ucns Judy Lynch Jeff Lyon J nnct Mnnn Lorcttn Manning Brenda Mnrshnll Deedy Mnrshnll Dnniel Mortin t D onnn Mnrtin Judy Mortin Snm Mortin L arry Mnttox Bobby Mnys l Chuck Mny!I Buster lllcCnllum Allen McDaniel Cindy McDonal d P h yllis McMnnnwny C. J . McMillinn Mike McRoy Jeanne McWhorter Billy Mendor Martha lllendows Angelo M iller Lindo Miller Lynnwood Mills A rtic !\<finnix Jnmes Mitchem ' t �\ Patty Mize Norma Moore Melvin· Monroe Tommy Moore Linda Montgomery Brenda Morgan I J ohn Moomaw Eddie Moore Jay llfoore Douglas Morris Ronnie Moses Linda l'lfoyer Mike Moylan Paul Muddiman Peggy Mundy Dave Murray I Roger Musgrove Danny Mus sellman Gary N aff Sharon Neighbors l Kenny Nichols Mary Nichols Ma rk N ofts inger Carol Norcross \ 84 �J oyce O'Niel Becky Overstreet Gnry Overstreet Steve Overstreet Rickie Pndget Mike Pnlmer Butch Pnrrish Richnrd Peck Steve Pediiro Jimmy Pendelton Becky Perdue Joni s Perdue Ann Philpott Becky Pillis Jennette Pillis Cnrol Pitts J erry Plunkett Hnrvey Pongc Frnnkie Poff Wayne Poff P atsy Porter L inda Porterfiel d J ani~e Powell Cecilio Prillaman ' ' �' Eddie Prillaman Gwynn Pruitt Don Pulliam .Jane Qu i nn Din nn R ader Rcnai Recd Frank Regnier Paul Rehder Marie Rice Beverly Ri c hard• Gloria R ich ards Judy Riley National Beta Club Inducts Forty-Six Juniors Dottie Roberts Mike Roberts Pam Robertson Betty Robinson James Rogers Judy Ruble Erdine Samons Billy Sarver Debbie Saunders M i ke Saunders Vicky Scaggs Mike Shrader �Jan is Schockley Mark Schultz Diann Schutts J ohnny Scott I Sharon Scott \\' oody Scott Don Scyphers Cindy Seaton I Lynn Seay Mike Sells Brenda Shaver Bobby Shelton Lesley Shepard Bobby Sink Larry Short Carolyn Slater Gary Shrader Carolyn Slaughter Tonia Sigmon Danny Simmons Dawn Simmons Janeth Slusher Tommy Slusher Coretta Slusser \ I 87 �Pat Snow Cindy Snyder Susan Sower Donna Sowers Gail Sowers Kathy Speece Kathy Spence David Spencer ' Jonelle Spicer Allen Sprouse Wayne Sprouse Barry Stanley ' Brenda Stanley Rose S tein Dick Stover Pat Strick ler Jimmy Stultz Betty Surratt Richard Swain Donna Taliferro Dinnc Tavenner Debbie Taylor I 88 �S nndrn Tho mpson Betty T olbert llfnry Alice T o wnsend Mike Trnil Do nnn T re vey Rita Trinnti filles Ri c hnr d Trollinger Glenn Tuck Su zi Barnett, Ca mper Hall vice-president, collects Junior class dues from Patsy Porter, Barba r a Kelley, and Donna Sowers. 89 �ll1nry Turner Snnd rn Tunnell ll1ike Turner Pot T u r ner I Ronnie Turner E lizobcth Tu rp in Ronnie Updike Dennie Vnughn I B r enda Vest Cathy Via D avid Vin J erry Via .Jeryl Ves t Pom V in cent C heater Wnkefield \ K e n Waldron Judy Wall Linda Waltz Woyne Wea ver Ann Webb Becky Webb Willy Webb Cynt hia Webster Woody Wellon s �Junior Beta Club inductee, Susi Barnett receives pin from Susan Bain during the annual Beta Club assembly. George Well s Jimmy \Vhitaker Eddie White Walter White Linda \ Vhitcnak Pat Whitlock Charles Whorley Larry Whorley Marsha William s Barbara Wills Donnie Wilson Pam \Vilson Pam Wood Richard Woods Beverly \Voodson Allen Wright Danny Wright Danny Wright Donna Wright Carl Yates Eugene Yeakley Jilie Young Wanda Zimmerman 91 �Sophomores Seek New Realms in Club Activities Sophomores, coming from Breckinridge and Monroe Junior High Schools, found themselves amid new surroundings and multiple opportunities. Sophomores grasped a portion of Fleming life in their acceptance of regulations and traditions. Sophomores realized new academic regions in their biology course and the English reading program. Fresh scopes in sports activities and club organization awaited them in their introductory year in high school. Carole Angle, chairman of Hart Hall informs candidates for S.C.A. reporte1'. of election proceedings. Jeany Abel Tommy Adams Vicki Adkins Greg Alexnnder Douglas Allen Ronnie Altizer Peggy Alls Patricia Almond Curtis Alphen Becky Alfred Re1rnie Altizer Rod White and Larry Howard observe the antics of an amoeba i.n Mr. John Leffel's sixth per10d biology class. Ronnie Altizer �Pam Amhrein Pam Ayers Gury Ayers Diane Austin Ken Arrington Kenneth Arrington Larry Arnold Alomn Argabright Tinn Archer Kathy Balderson Brenda Baker Mary Baker Barbara Basham Dough Basham Gary Basham David Beckner Norma Beckner Valerie Minter Kathy Il~lcher Mary Belcher May Ben Rosemary Bell Doug Benson Susan Bertholf Richard Bishop Darryl Blankenship Pat Blaylock I ris Bocott Tommy Bohon Dickie Bointnott 93 �Donnld nonhnm Ronnld Bonhnm Billy Booth B etty Bowles Honnie Bowles Be~ky Bowmnn Phyllis Bowmnn Glen Broy Cn rol Breen Cathy Brizendine Valerie Broody L nrry Brooks Michnel Brookmnn Cheryl Brown Jack Brown Leon Brown Peggy Brown Robert Brown Tomm y Brown Mike Brubaker Sherry Brumfield \Vnyne Bryant JoAnn Buckland \Vanda Butler Bob Burch Sonny Burch Rodney Burford Ronnie Burroughs Gail Burton John Burwell �Glenn Byrd Gnry Byrd Sherry Caldwell Mike Caldwell David Cnmpbell Jnne Cnmpbell Susan Cnmpbell J~nn Cnmpcr Billy Cannndny Le Ann Carter Lee Carter Steve Cnrter Doug Cntron Allen Cecil Billy Chnndlcr Mike Chnppnlenr Elnine Christophis Ted Church David C lark Patty Cline Lindn Clower Steve Cochran Rosiland Coleman B rcndn Collins Jenny Sue Comer Debbie Cottrell Mark Coulter Donna Couttes Danny Counts Steve Cox 95 �Honold Crn ig Gn ry C r .,osy Lind o Cro uch Dct s y C rous " Pam C r oy Jucl y C umbi e H o b ert C umbie Caro l yn Daniels Tommy Darnell Ja c ki e Dnvid Pcc,..·cc Davh~ Vickie Dnvi s o n S t eve Denn Denny Dcncson Diane Dickerson Jerry Di ck erson Fronk DiD orn ini co Vicki Diehl Donny Dillon .Mike Dodd Sharon D ool ey Sue Doss D e,vaine Douglas Rufus Dowe Janet D o w e ll K n thy Dress (;ary Dudl<•y Larry Du lany Bill y Duncan .J oey Duncan 96 �Sophomores Seek New Realms Through Club Activities Tricia Dun can l'llnry Lynne Edward s Martha E lle r D avid Engle man JoAnn Enoch Rickie Former Everett Foutz Alvi n Fenzell Harvey Fenzell Lindo Ferris Tim Fer&'WIOn Barry Fitzgcrnld Peggy Fle minJC Freddi Follie Bre nda Ford Everett Foutz Dill Fowler Judy Bnbcrkin Knren Gaines Gerome Gardne r Nancy Gnrren Carlton Garvey Richard Gaucher Fred George Betty Sue Bond Pnm Goggin Judy Goode Ann Graham Douglas Graham Tarry Graham L �On Orientation Day, Brenda Tunnell pauses in Smith Hall to explain room and locker sequence to sophomores. Orientation Acquaints Sophomores W ith N ew Environs Babs Graybill J erry Bale Thomu H am J oe Grissom Wonda Grubb Debbie Haley Breck Ha ll lllike Hall Jane Hammond Kathy Harris John Greer 98 l\takomb H arri9 Angleia Guillinms Pnt H a ll Ricke H atchet S hnron Hnckworth R o nnie Hallaworth Brendn Hawley • �Becky Helm Judy Hensley Don Hill Jimmy Hill David Hill Snnrly Hill Shoron Hill John Hilliker Bonnie Hodge Pnt Hodge Rny Hodge Brenda H odges Kathy H odges Mnrvo llollnnd Larry H oward Donald Rowell Sharon Hughes Rita Hutton Tommy Hunzinkcr James Hurley Knren Hurtte Geneva Ingram Bill Irvin Richard Jomes Ricky Jnney Roy Jennings John Jessee Dottie Johnson Emily Johnson Gcorg'c Johnson 99 �!llorsho ll J ohnson Cindy J enn i ngs Steve J ohnson Bobby Jones Oon J o ncs Donno Jon cs Jcrry J oncs Pot Jones R o rln cy Joncs Worren Jo nes Glendo Joyce Philip Kei ster Judy Keith Judy Kell y Donny Kepner Steve Kessler Jimmy Kince r Buddy King John King Porlette King L y nn K wia t kowski Tom L ane Cathy Lawren ce Ronnie Lawrence Michael Loy m o n Carl L ee Danny L ee Gary Lee Mason L eedy Na n cy Leedy i �Debbie Lapierre Corne! Leslie Mike Levin Carole Lewis Carolyn Lineberry Belinda Long Rosiland Long Stephnnic Long Dean Lovelace T eresa Lynch Jimmy Maddex Nancy l\fahone Debbie Marshall Debbie Mnrtin Jnckie Martin LeRoy Martin Margot llfartin Rhonda Martin Mike Mauck Thomas Mauck Sherry Mays Stephen McBride Steve McBride Delvis McCadden Becky McCrory Rachel McCrory Ruth McCrory Mackie McGeorge Mary McMannaway Wesley McMillian 101 �During Fieldale-Collinsville game, J.V. player, John Burwell, adds two points despite his opponent's attempt to block the shot. Sherry l\lendor V icke Meador Glen l\lcndows Ronni e Mendows TerrY l\ter~er S herry Metz Ellen Mit c hell R ichnrd Mitchell H ownrd Mi ze Cindy l\foore Rickie Moore Carol Morris Butch Moses Sandy Murdock Judy Murr ay Glen Musgrove A l gie Myers Linda Meely Mnry Nels on Richard Newcomb 102 �Glen Nichols Phyllis Nipper Roger Nipper Debbie Noble Ricky Nott Anne Otey Barry Overstreet lllary Ann Overstreet Eloise Owen Robert Owen Nancy P annell Borboro Porks Kenneth Potter son Ronnie Payn e Gory Peck Gerard P elletier Marion Pendel ton Neil P endleton Sophomores Engage In Junior Varsity Sports Nancy P endrey Danny Perdue Danny P erry Lynn Pierce Lewis Pitts Bonn ie P off Charles Portor J ane Powell T . R . P owell Williarn Pring Sheila Pritchard P atsy P rofi tt Doug Profitt H enry Pultz G. W. Rarnaey Donny Roy Kenneth R eedy S herry Rcgnics �Sandra Reedy Carol Reinhardt Barry Renich Karen Rex John Reynolds Jimmy Rhoads Alice Robertson Buth Robertson Donnie Robertson Peggy Robertson Betty Robinson Larry Rock Sue Ellen Roop Ada Jo Rose T. J. Ross Danny Routon Connie Sapp Mark Sarver Sharon Saul Richard Saunders Tammy Saxton Don Scott Mike Scott Wayne Scott Greg Sexton Teresa Shank Anna Schell Brinn Sheetz Richard Sheetz Terry Shell 10 4 �Traffic Across Campus Befuddles Sophomores Wanda Shell Janet Shelor Donna Shelton Linda Shelton Buddy Shows Judy Sisson George Simpson Kenny Simmons David Siverling Rosemary Slaughter David Slusher Doug Slusher Charlie Smith Debbie Smith Gary Smith Larry Smith L inda S m ith Warren Smith Lowell Smoker Vella South Steve Sower Larry Sowers Susan Spencer David Spoon Marshall Spoon Nonie Spruill Michael Staley Sheila Stanley Karen Stepleton Harry St. Clair �Biology Confronts Sophomores Kenny St. C lnir Jimmy St url!'ill Drendn Thomas Sa rnh Tompkin~ D amm Yauj!'hn Cary Stoner Danny Stover Jerry Sweet Suzie Tayl or Brenda Throckmorton Brenda Thrasher Haywood Tiller Wnync Toler Butch Traylor Lynda Troutt Linda Turner Joyce Vaughn Sandy Stowers Elizebeth Taylor Brcndn Stultz Bnrry Terry Robert S t . Clai r Jim Sumpter Drcnma Thomson Andy Townsend Gary Venable �Randy Vest Fred Weaver Glen Waldron Gary Wade Mildred Weaver Buddy Wells Donna Wells David Whetzel Rod White \Vnyn e White Billy Whitlock Jimmr Wiggins Beth Wilkerson John Wilkerson Dan ny Willard Donnie Williams Faye Williams Tethra Williams Tex Williams Brenda Wilmer Linda Wilson Marvin Willer Kenneth Wingo Lynn Wood Oscar Wright Brenda Woodliff Lindo Wooley Carolyn Woolfolk Rocky Yeatts Susan Zeoli 107 �108 �, A CAD EMIC LIFE In consistent surges, the contributions of administration and faculty transferred clarity of purpose and intellect to the students through processes of education. Adding contemporary views, guest speakers and current events para lleled textbook instruction. Advanced courses provided stimulus for interested students to broaden their grasp of future opportunities. Comparable to rapid blasts, preparations for evaluation set a fast pace for teachers and students alike. 109 �Administration Readies School For Arrival of Evaluators In preparation for the arrival of evaluators, t he adm inistration r eadied school activit ies by r estudying the philosophy of both teachers and students. Continuing t he emphasis on student maturity, Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal, again authoi-ized the use of Individual Responsibility Cards a nd coord inated student and faculty relationships . Mr. Kenneth French, act ivities director, kept t he activities office busy as he hand led the school's business affairs . Keeping t he office well stocked with various supplies and keeping bo0ks, registers and othe1· records occupied the time of his secretary, Mrs. Mary Cline . In the various units, the t h ree deans, Mr. Tom Dixon, Camper ; Mr. Frank Beahm, Hart; and Mr. Paul. Foster, Smith, supervised hall administration. Miss Frances Sanderson and Mrs. Mary P ilson, office secretaries, hand led the office work necessary to keep school affairs running smoothly . Mr. William Albert Coulter Roanoke College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.A. Principal While visiting in Roanoke, A n g ier Biddle Duke, U. S. Ambassad or to Spain , tours F leming w ith D r . E. W. Ruston, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools, and Mr. W . A . Coulter, principal. Mr. Kenneth L. French American History Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. Activities Director Working hard, Mr. Kenneth French and Mrs. Mary Cline handle business at t he activities office. 110 �Upper left : Camper Hall's dean, Mr. Tom Dixon, checks a student's schedule of classes. Above: i\Ir. Frank Beahm, dean of Hart Hall, fills out a grade list. Left: Mr. Paul Foster, dean of Smith Hall confers with another dean about an administrative matter. I ~ Mr. John Richa1·ds , Mr. Albcrl Coulter, and Mr. John Cook talk with teachers du1·ing the evaluation week. Office secretaries, i\Iiss Frances Sanderson and Mrs. l\lary Pilson, a ttempt to wade through masses of reports m the central office. 111 �I Mrs. Doris Egge, Camper Hall guidance counselor , advises Butch Cooke on his senior year schedule. Mrs. Virginia H . Boyd Guidance, Bible, Practical Writing Madison College, B.S. University of Virg inia E xtens ion Senior Class Camper Hall juniors prepare to take a battery of STEP-SCAT achievement and aptitude tests. 112 �Guidance Counselors A dvise Students On C ollege!' Vocational Plans Mrs. Doris Egge, guidance coordinator, and the four unit counselors held counseling sessions, administered the state program of testing, and planned programs of group counseling for all students. College night offered juniors and seniors the opportunity to talk with representatives from sixty-odd colleges. During a special senior assembly, Mr. Alvord Beardslee, chaplain of Hollins College, addressed college-bound senior s on college life and responsibilities, while those who were job-bound watched a film which gave them employment tips. Guidance counselors were busy each day conferring, listening, encouraging, and scheduling. Gary Hess and Mike Moylan con sid er naval careers as they watch a film shown by chief A . K. Quesinberry. Mrs. Doris C. Egge Gu idance, Individu alized Reading, Prac tical Writing Bridgewater Col lege, B.A., University of Virginia, M.Ed. Y-Teens, Cheerleaders Dr. Alvord Beardslee confronts college-bound seniors with truths about college life in his speech, "So You're G oing To College!" Mr. John Sabo Guidance, American History University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed. Thespians Mrs . Irma S. Odom Guidance, Economics Radford College, B.S., Duk e University, M.Ed. 11 3 Miss Betsy Stone Guidance, Survey of Drama Roanoke College, B.A. Columbia University V.P.I., M.S. University of Virginia Annual Staff Quill and Scroll �- I Howard Mize, Pam Aye1 , and Glenn Nichols assemble a ·s replica of a Roman temple in Mrs. Roma Gustin's first year L atin class. Combining drill an~ recreation, Sandra T hompson, T. R. Powell, ai:d Bobby Owen 19entify numbers hoping to win in Spanish bingo. Language Classes Accentuate Fundamental~ Cultural Features Furthering individual interests and fulfilling co ll ege requirements, students enrolled in foreign language classes. Spanish student s prepared reports, in Spanish, on various phases of Spanish culture. The fourth-year Latin class translated Cicero and Ovid. Nine Spanish students attended t he Spanish Tournament at North Cross on April 2 while eight Latin students attended t h e Latin Tournam e nt at Roanoke College on April 16. The German class kept an up-to-date bulletin board on the current affairs in Germany. Unfamiliar dictations were a familiar part of t h e French classes. F or eign language teachers attended the state fo reign language meeting held in Norfolk, Virginia on April 15, 16 . 11 4 Mrs . .Ma r yanne J . F e r g uson Spanish Wake Forest College, B.A. University of No1·th Carnlina, M.Ed. Fore ign Language Club �French v erbs seem to be a laughable subject in Miss Anne Griffin's second year French class. Miss Claudia Geiger assists Cathy Via in taping the pronunciation of German vowels. Miss Claudia E. Geiger German, Creative Writing, Sophomore English Radford College, B.A. Senior Class, Pep Club, Literary Magazine, Foreign Language Club Mrs. Roma L . Gustin Latin Westhampton College, B.A. Foreign Language Club Miss Anne P . Gr iffin French Hollins College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A.T. Sophomor e Class, A .F.S., F oreig n Language Club l 115 Miss Sarah G. Walton Spanish, American History, Advanced American History l\l adison College, B.A. UniYersity of \'irg"inia, l\I.A. Senior Class, Foreign Language Club �Business Curriculum Prepares Future Leaders Students preparing for careers in business had the opportunity to take courses most beneficial to them. Introductory courses for future business leaders included general business, typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Such new machines as a mimeograph machine, a drawing board, and electric typewriters with script type proved to be valuable additions to the classes. Classroom techniques were applied and valuable experience was gained by students who were employed in local business through the Distributive Education program and Vocational Office Training. The semester courses of personal typing and notehand proved to be popular among students desiring fundamental skills. Mrs: Cary l Solomon k eP p s a watchful eye on her business mathematics class as they s truggle through test. a Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Typing I, II, General Business Bowling Green College of Commerce, B.A. University of Virginia Extension F.B.L.A., Sophomore Class Miss M a rgaret C. Jam es Shorthand I , II, Bookkeeping II Saint Joseph College, B.S. F.B.L.A. Mr. Paul B. Foster Business Mathematics Bridgewater College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Smith Hall Mrs. Carolyn M. McCorkindale Bookkeeping I, Typing I, General Business Radford College, B.S. S.C.A., Senior Class ( 11 6 �. ......... '' \ Mr . Douglas N. Murray Distributive Education Delta State College, B.S.E. D.E.C.A. Mr s . Billie B. Wright Personal Typing, Typing I , General Business Radford College, B.S. Y-Teens, Senior Class Mrs. Caryl Solomon Typing I, Gen eral Business Syracuse University, B.S. Junior Class Mr s. Rebecca S. Thomas V.O.T., Office Practice, Notehand Mary Washington College, B.S. V.P .I., M.Ed. Vocational Office Training students, Kitty Wingo, Carolyn Liggan, and Faye Keys practice using adding- machines in totaling large sums. Mr. Douglas Murray explains the theory of salesmanship to his Distributive Education class. �Mr. Alan R. Beamer Biology, Physical Science V.P.I., B.S. Radford College, M.S. Tennis Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Chemistry Washington and Lee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. V.P.I., Roanoke College Dean, Camper Hall Mr. John B. Leffel, Jr. Biology College of William and Mary, B.A. U niver s ity of Virginia Radfo1·d College B e ta C lub Life-size reproduction of human head is useful in studying the sense organs in biology. Renee Echols, Sue Jackson, Jackie Bushman, and Debbie Chocklett experiment with carbon compounds in Mrs. Mary Pittman's chemistry class. 118 Mrs. Car ole Massar t Biology, Advanced Biology College of Wooster, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Junior Class, Science Club, Majorettes �Mrs. Ruth B. Painter Biology Radford College, B.S. Univer s ity of Virginia Roanoke College Future T eacher s of America Junior Class, Regional Science Fair Mrs. Mary Pittman Chemistry Roanoke College, B.S. Roanoke Center of University of Virg inia Head Sponsor , Senior Class Advanced biology students, Carolyn Flindell and Becky Webb. examine the nervous system of a cat. Lab Work And Lectures Complement Science Study ;· ~ 1111 ~· Ii tl0 8-=--t) • 4t ~~~ I' .. ....... 8 ;,xo _~ _8 ----=-__ v 1 /!1 ._1~ 9 0 • 8 0 0 9 0 • • • • • • Mr. Alan H oover, Ray Watson, Bonnie Kelley, Joe Berman, Kevin Ridenour, Bob Williams, and Greg Gendron study the operation of a Geiger counter in physics class. 119 New vistas of study opened up to students through the complexities of chemical and biological sciences. Under the guidance of Mr. Tom Dixon and Mrs. Mary Pittman, students co-ordinated work in the laboratory with theory from textbooks and lectures in order to obtain an understanding of basic chemistry. Students of physics discovered the principles of energy through use of advanced problems and laboratory equipment. First year biology students pored over plants and animals for a basic knowledge of their environment. Field trips to the Veteran's Hospital and various dissections helped advanced biology classes master the functions of anatomy. �Sue Johnson and Rick Farmer struggle with factoring in Mr. Robert Goodman's first year algebra class. Addition Of Fifth Year Mrs. Manie Childress Geometry, Contr act Math, Trigonometry Hollins College, A.B. Beta Club, Senior Class ..__ • By drawing and measuring triangles, Brenda Tunnell and Rodney Burford explore the complexities of geometry. 120 Mi ss Lois Ann Cox Algebra I, Contract Math, Trigonometry East Tennessee State University, B.S. Junior Class, Y-Teens, Pep Club .Mr. Bobby R. Goodman Algebra II, Trigonometry, College Algebra Fifth Year Math Elon College, A .B. Clemson College, University of Nor th Carolina �David Shelton and Donnie Wingfield labor on a calculus problem in fifth year math as Freddie Hairston, Mr. Robert Goodman, and Kevin Ridenour offer advice. Mr. Ernest Johnson's class puzzles over the twists of business math. Math Program Strengthens Mathematics Department Mr. Alan W. Hoover Physics, General Math, Geometry V.P.I., B.S.E.E. Mr. Ernest Johnson Algebra II, Business Math V.P.I., B.S. Hi-Y Mrs. Velva S utphin Geometry, Algebra I, Business Math Concord College, Radford College, Roanoke College, University of Virginia, Morris Harvey College, B.S. Junior Class 121 Ever-changing concepts in the field of mathematics brought new challenges. New methods of presentation c~aracterized the various areas, and new ideas were formulated. First and second year algebra presented the fundamentals necessary for the further exploration and study of mathematics. Geometry put emphasis on the logical thinking. Trigonometry and college algebra submitted advanced ideas of mathematics. Business Mathematics provided valuable information to students planning to enter the business fields. A fifth year mathematics class offered those who qualified an opportunity to study the more complex areas of calculus and analytical geometry. �\) Mr. Harold Landis conducts the band in another musical masterpiece as they practice for an upcoming concert. Mrs. Cartha B. Bragg Art I Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A. Haystacck School of Art Deedy Marshall, Pat Hodges, Valerie Deal, and Barbara Chandler sketch trees in pencil in preparation for their final test in second year art. .. - Joyce Hartman as Mary and Jayne Moore as the Virgin play a scene in the Christmas play, "A Miracle for Mary." 122 �Mr s . Gen eYieYe G. Dickinson Speech, Play Production Essentials in Speech , Discussion Forum Radford Colleire. B.S. V.P.1., M.S. Debating, The Beacon , Thespians A wards~ Mr. Dean L . Egge Art Bridgewater College, B.A. Friends University Manchester College Art Club, Photogr aphy Club Concerts~ l\ir . Harold L andis Band Bridgewater College, B.S. American Conservatory Radford College, M.S. Mrs. June C. Webb Concert Choir, Girl's Choir Theory, American Histor y Longwood College, A.B. Madison College Sophomore Class, Choir Tours Enhance Fine Arts At its Christmas concert in the Huntington Court Methodist Church, the choir performs "The Song of Christmas." 123 Departments of art, dramatics, and music combined efforts to give students a knowledge of the fine arts. Through tours and public appearances the band created a mood of appreciation and creativity in its audiences. Choir assemblies and concerts impressed the beauty of music on its patrons. Dramatics students produced a television show, "Masque- a la Mode", and four plays, utilizing their training in stage mechanics. The forensic participants placed in the various sections of competition at the district meet. Art students exhibited drawings and paintings in the three halls, while advanced students concentrated on sculpture. �Fred Foley and Steve Ca~· ter ch eck the .preliminary sketches of their projects in mdustnal ai ts. Ben Burch and Tommy Bohon practice their "ABC's" in mechanical drawing. Practical Arts Offer Advice For Modern Living Varied areas of practical arts enabled students to acquire the vital skills for modern living. In home economics classes, units of study included clothing designing, serving, nutrition and cooking, interior decorating of homes, and the growth and development of children. A one year homemaking course offered basic techniques to juniors and seniors who had not previously taken home economics. The main project of the industrial arts classes was the small-scaled mass production of lecterns to be used in classrooms. In ceramics, each student was required to make a mold for the purpose of duplication. Mechanical drawing taught certain fundamentals of architectural designing. �Mr. Don Raker Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Oswego College, State of New York, B.S. Mrs. Rosalyn Murray Lester Home Economics II Mary Washington, B.S. V.P.I. Mr. E. C. Hollenbach Industrial A r t Lab Classes V.P.I ., B.S. Industrial Arts Club Betty \Vilhel m, Erdine Sammons, Diane Dickerson. \.Vanda Butler, and Carole Norcross prepare garments in Mrs. Sloan's first period home economics class. 125 Mrs. Dailey B. Sloan Home Economics University of North Carolina, B.S. Columbia University Teacher's College Future Homemakers of America Carefully. Ronald Bonham runs a pine block through the saw for his industrial arts project, a magazine rack. �Miss Norma Dinkins Health, Physical Ed ucation Emory and Henry College, B.A. Gymnastics Club, Volleyball, G.A.A. Modern D ance Club Mr. Robert L. LcNoir, Jr. H ealt h , P hys ical Education Emory and H enry College, B.A. Football, Baseball Strenuous ExercisesJ Mason Leedy waits his turn as Everett Foutts and Danny Dillon struggle to cross the horizontal laddel' in gym c:lass. 126 Reguie Altizel' struui.des over tht• v1swn test for his learner's permit as Mi's. M. R. Ma1·tin records his score. �Mr. J ames T. Moore Physical Education Driver's Education High Point College, B.S. Football, Basketball Drills~ Mr. Dadd H. Osborne American History, Health, Physical Education Bridgewater College, B.A. University of Virginia Senior Class, Football, Basketball, Track Mr. Albert Steve Richards, Jr. Driver's Training Lynchburg College Memphis State, B.A. Mrs. Betty M. Smith Health, Physical Education Longwood College, B.S. Roanoke Center of University of Virginia College of William and Mary G.A.A., G.M.C., Modern Dance Club, Gymnastics Club Lectures Emphasize Physical Health Education Physical Education played a vital part in educating students mentally and emotionally, in addition to developing them physically. Class periods began with conditioning exercises which stressed agility and strength. Sophomore and junior girls participated in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball under the guidance of teachers and senior assistants. Girls also took part in gymnastics, modern dance, folk dance, golf, ping-pong, and badminton. Boys competed in basketball and touch football games ; while gymnastics, wrestling, and field sports filled out the year's program. Personal problems, mental illnesses, diseases and good grooming were discussed in sophomore and junior heal t h classes. Dwan Blankenship and Joyce Ragland take aim as they attempt to make points in arch ery. 127 �Mr. Edmund A. Bessell Ameri can Historv Driver Edu ca tio11 Unive1·sity of Virginia, B.S .. '.\1.Ed. J.V. Football, W1·estling, Sophomore Class Social Studies The economics class listens attentively to a lectu1·e a s they tou1· the Appalachian Power Company. Mr. Frank Welsh lectures on the beauties of American history in general and Texas in particular to a dubious class. ROANJKE COUNTY GOVERNMENT To earn extra cred it. Pat Hodges. Kitty Martin, J ane Roberts, and Barbara Eakin c:onstrucl a bulletin board in Mr. Eal') Quinn's government class. 1?8 �Mrs. Hilda B. J essee Government, World History Roanoke College, B.A. Y-Teens Mr. Earl J. Quinn Government, Sociology Roanoke College, B.S., University of Virginia, V.P.I. Hi-Y Mr. Fred H. Smith American History, Driver Education Roanoke College, B.S. Monogram Club Mr. Frank E. Welsh American History, Government University of Miami, B.A. University of Florida Key Club Department Offers Economics, Sociology Courses In Mr. Earl Quinn's sociology class, Danny White, Dianne Slusher David Simmons and Kathy Harris discuss problems of ethnic g r oups. ' ' 129 Widening its range of interest and information for the students, the Social Studies Department added an economics course and a sociology course to its scope. Each course spanned one semester. A combined American history and government class was taught on an experimental basis. Since this class covered a two year period, it combined the concepts of government with the history segment. Government classes again had a short study in e c o n o m i c s . The advanced American H i s t o r y class took their annual trip to Washington, D. C. in early May. �Mr. Charles L. Arrington Tenth Grade English, Advanced English Grammar Landmarks of Literature Roanoke College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. S.C.A., Sophomore Class English Coordinator Mr. F rank W. Beahm, Jr. Reading Clinic Ferrum Junior College, Georgia Tech, Bridgewater College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. University of Virginia Rifle Club, Dean, Hart Hall Mrs. J ane S. Brill Essentials of Speech Experien ces Comparative Communications Writing Laboratory Randolph-Macon Woman 's College University of North Carolina, A.B. S .C.A., Head Sponsor Senior C lass Mr. Charles Arrington leads a stimulating discussion of "King Lear" in his sixth period Shakespeare class. Students in sixth period reading improvement class work on increasing comprehension and reading rate. 130 Mrs. George Go rdh N inth Grade English, Sophomore English C linic in Basis Lan guage Skills i\fars Hill Junior College Mercer Univers ity, A .B. �Mrs. Barbara S. Kidd Reading- Improvement, Junior English Longwood College Roanoke College Radford College, B.S. Senior Class Mrs. Sarah C. Kirby Reading Improvement New Jersey State Teachers College, B.S . Columbia U niversity University of Hawaii University of Maryland Senior Class Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis English Literature, World History Madison College, B.S. University of Virginia University of California Mrs. Shirley Clark Love Sophomore English, Speech, Journalism Oklahoma City University University of Oklahoma, B.A. University of Virginia English Department Alters Required Reading List "A bold experiment in education" commented the State Evaluation Committee in r ating the English department. While sophomores studied sophomore English, juniors and seniors continued in semester courses in the areas of composition, literature, and speech. Discussion Forum was introduced as a new course offering the industrious student the opportunity to become proficient in the arts of group discussion, argumentation, and debating, and in the use of parliamentary procedure. Collegebound students, recog·nizing the necessity of polished reading skills, sought instruction and aid in a reading improvement class. Though some,: hat altered from v last year, the required reading In the central office bookstore, Mary Nelson sells a paperback book to Sheila Pritchard as Pete Higgins browses through the selection of required books. 131 list remained a part of the English program. Each semester course included two mandatory books plus two of the students' own choice from a list compiled by the English teachers. These required books were made available in the bookstore in the central office. Adding a tone of cultural information to the English p1·0gram were seven World Theater films made available to us on a free-loan basis by the Standard Oil Company. Each fi lm featured the drama of a different country including England, France, Japan, Greece, Nigeria, India, and Sweden. These f ilms were produced in English in the country represented. �,,.. Mrs. Mabel Nall Marmion Sophomore English, World Literature Latin II and III Southwestern University, A.B. University of Texas, M.A. A.F.S. Club, Foreign Language Club Mr. William L. Parker Short Stories, Sophomore English Geography Catawba College, A.B. Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Fundamental Grammar Review Business English, Girl's Attendance Tennessee Wesleyan College Roanoke College, B.S. University of Virginia Mrs. Mary S . Townsend Contemporary English, Sophomore English Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. R ed Cross Youth, Junior Class English Classes View World Theater Films Mrs. Joyce Trout Sophomore English, Survey of American Literature, Fundamental English Grammar Radford College, A.B. Senior Class, Future Teachers of America Miss Ruth Williams Sophomore English, World Literature Short Story Wheelock College, B.S. Western Reserve University, M.A. Sophomore Class J English students await the film, "Greece: The Inner World," as they study foreign customs. 132 �Library Atmosphere Induces Reading, Research, Relaxation As a central location for reading and research, the libr ary supplied all students with authoritative and pleasurable reading material. Increased volumes in the library brought the total to over thirteen thousand. To gain clearer understanding of current events, students and faculty members utilized sixty-five periodicals and three daily newspapers. Mrs. Nancy F a lls, libr a r ian, and Mrs. Susie Muddiman, library clerk, directed students to the proper materials needed in research papers and special reports. Student helpers assisted by carrying out basic procedures of checking and processing books. During spare minutes Wayne Sink leafs through the card catalogue in search of that wanted book. In t he library, Jimmy Whitmor e relaxes and catches u p on current events. Mrs. Nan cy Falls Librarian Radford Colleg e, B.S. Mr s. S usie Muddima n Library Clerk Radford College College of William and Mary Vickie Meador, library assistant, watches as Barbara Wills signs for a book. 133 �134 �ATHLETICS School spirit swirled into a gale as an avid student body gave support to diverse athletic events. \Vin or lose, triumphant or defeated, the teams were followed by eager fans who flocked to stadiums and gyms. Cheerleaders and band j oined in boosting coaches and teams from the first football clash to the last baseball game. From biting autumn w ind s to soft spring· zephyrs, athletics offered a major contribution to the excitement of the school atmosphere. 135 �Linda St. John H ead Cheerleader Carolyn Flindell Co-Head Cheerleader Debbie Taylor Linda Porterfield Susan Angle As h ead cheerleader, Linda St. John unrolls the "meat paper" poster, cheerleaders look on during outdoor pep assembly. Angela Miller Judy Hart Nancy Bain Brenda Ingram �"Let's go-0-0-0 team" is the chant of junior varsity cheerleaders Brenda Thrasher, Cathy Dress, Pam Amrhein, Martha Eller, Nancy Garren, Debbie Cottrell, Vicki Adkins, and Carol Morris at a home basketball game. Cheerleaders Participate In H eironimus Cheer Rally Before Homecoming parade at Victory Stadium, Lenny Fagan waits to drive primping cheerleaders, Carolyn Flindell, Jane Quinn, Nancy Bain, Susan Angle, and Angela Miller, around the field. Dot tie Roberts J ane Ql?inn Linda Morris Although cheerleading activities weren't noticed until the fall, tryouts began the cheerleader's year. Bi-weekly summer practices developed proficiency in the chants, yells, and jumps. Tension mounted as the first football game approached with plans for a pep assembly to kick off the football season. The traditional task of preparing for Homecoming stimulated frantic poster production, dance plans, and parade festivities. In November, the cheerleaders participated in the Heironimus Cheer Rally. Fleming school spirit prevailed as the cheerleaders went through their routine. Football games ended, weekly meetings continued into basketball season. Traveling with the team to out of town games, the cheerleaders !ended much to raising the morale of the players. As basketball season ended, the cheerleader's year climaxed with preparations for tryouts again. �Colonel Eleven Close Out Planning Colonel offensive strategy, Mr. Robert LeNoir, backfield coach, confers with quarterback Greg Gendron. Back Chuck Toms ( 42) goes for 10 against Patrick Henry. Front Row: Jim Sprinkle, Frankie Poff, Alan Bayse, Roger Musgrove. Second Row: Chuck May, Ronnie Switzer, Ronnie Lucas, E. J. Antol. Back Row: Larry Rakes, manager; J. P. Walrond, Paul Rehder, Lonnie Mills. 138 �Tough S eason With 4-6 Record The William Fleming Colonels got off to a slow start in 1965, winning only one of their first six games. Going scoreless in the first three periods of the game with William Byrd, the F leming offense turned two Terrier mistakes into touchdowns in t he last nine minutes to win 13-0. F leming lost their next four games, scoring only 13 points to their opponents' 55. The Homecoming game proved a welcome change of pace for the Fleming eleven when they scored a 13-7 victory over George Wythe. The Colonels' first Group I-A win came when they romped over Grundy 34-18. The Colonels were edged out 14-13 by the Jefferson Magicians in the most spirited tussle of the season, but went on to win over favored George Washington of Danville 27-14. End Larry Guthrie and half-back Wayne Goodpasture placed on the second All-Western District Team. Wayne Goodpasture push es past the Grundy 30-yard line a s Lonnie Mills (64) and Richard Patterson (22) back him up. Front Row: Dave Hon a ker, P aul Dress, Richard Woods, .Johnny Eubank, 'Vayn e Goodpastu re, Richard P a tter son, Mike Cleveland, Eddie Caldwell. S econd Row: J eff Lyon, Mike Austin , J oe Downey, Mike Ayer s, Ralph Hoa!, Greg Gendron, Fred W eaver, La rry Gut hr ie, Pat Tan kersley. T hird Row: T erry Mer cer, Mike Mauck, Chuck Toms, co-captain; Jay Moor e, Tommy Baker, Jack Bowling-, Don McWhorter , Larry Carter , co-captain; Ed Kirk, manager . 139 �Goodpasture And Guthrie Chosen For Second Western District Team Quarterback Wayne Goodpasture races towar d the goal lin e "escorted" by a t roop of Grundy player s . Jack Bowling waits in anticipation as h is fellow Colonels battle against t he· Jefferson Magicians. Pat Tankersley s truggles for yardage as a P atriot fro m Patrick He nry han gs on his back. 140 �In the game with Lane of Charlottesville Don McWhorter and Larry Carter try to bring down a "Black Knight" as J. P. Walrond (52) comes to the rescue. SCOREBOARD Opponent Date 3 Richlands Sept. 11 William Byrd Sept. 18 E . C. Glass Sept. 24 Patrick Henry Oct. 1 Lane Oct. 8 Andrew Lewis Oct. 15 George Wythe Oct. 24 Grundy Sept. Oct. 29 Nov. Chuck Toms (42) waits for the hand off when Greg Gendron (11) is brought down from behind by a Patrick Henry lineman. 14 1 Jefferson Geo. Wash'ton 5 We They 7 13 20 0 26 6 12 14 13 7 18 14 14 7 0 13 34 13 27 0 �Coach Smith Ends 27th Year Mr. Fred Smith, head coach, watches intensely as "his boys" play a good game. Chuck Toms (42) outraces players from Patrick Henry for yardage for the Colonels. Chuck Toms ( 42) breaks away for yardage against Grundy. 142 �Front Row: Allen Kitts, Jim Sumpter, Rod White, Jerry Payne, Duane Douglas, Robert St. John, Jerry Hale. Second Row: Del vis McCadclen, Rufus Dowe, Jimmy Triantifilles, Danny Lee, Mark Sarver, Jerome Gardner, Breck Hall, Dave Beckn er, Carter Fitzpatrick. T h ird Row: David Spoon, J. V. Football Completes SCOREBOARD Date Sept. Opponent 9 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 9 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Oct. Nov. 2 Arthur Pendleton, Mike Caldwell, Gary Hodges, Steve Johnson, Doug Benson, Lynn Wood, Marshall Johnson. Back Row: Mr. Edmund Bessell, Coach; Butch Traylor, Fred Horheis, Glenn Byrd, Mason Leedy, George Johnson, Bill Whitlock, John Burwell, Gary Smith, Marshall Spoon. We J efferson 7 7 Geo. Wash'ton Andrew L ewis 6 0 6 33 7 6 18 19 0 7 0 12 0 Successful Season William Byrd Northside E . C. Glass Patrick Henry Cave Spring They 0 Steve Johns?n (66) attempts to gain possession of the ball from a Cave Spring man as Butch Traylor (65) comes up at the rear. Under the coaching of Mr. Edmund Bessell, the junior varsity football team rolled through a very successful season, losing only one game. Their first game with the Jefferson Magicians ended in a tie, the only one of the season. A game with Cave Spring scheduled for September 16 was called because of rain. The biggest upsets of the year came when the Colonels defeated Northside and E. C. Glass with scores of 18-0 and 19-0, respectively. �Inexperienced Colonels Close Out 4-15 Season Date Dec. 4 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They 52 Fieldale-Col'ville 55 Jefferson 49 61 39 William Byrd 45 54 Halifax 53 Northside 68 59 E. C. Glass 23 60 Patrick Henry 64 96 Geo. Wash'ton 39 56 70 Fieldale-Col'ville 64 Andrew Lewis 57 72 Patrick Henry 49 67 Jefferson 61 76 79 Halifax 66 Northside 65 64 Geo. Wash'ton 41 58 Andrew Lewis 65 106 E. C. Glass 27 62 E. C. Glass 39 77 \Vith only two lettermen returning, the C o I o n e l cagers scored a total of 978 points but placed seventh in the Western District. The Colonels got their season off to a good start by edging Fieldale-Collinsville 55-52. Fleming defeated \Villiam Byrd with a score of 45-39. The Colonels defeated Northside 68-59 on the Viking ·s home court and again, at Fleming, scoring 65 points to Northside's 64. F l e m i n g was defeated at Lynchburg by E. C. Glass 39-77 in the first round of the Western District Tournament. Ronnie Eads scores two despite a Northside Viking defender. Front Row: Fred Weaver, Allen Wright, Mike Cleveland, and Billy Cannaday. Second Row: Pat Tankersley, Larr y Tate, Gary Clark, Ronnie Eads . and Jerry Beckner. Back Row: Ed Kirk, manager; J erry English, Bobby Butler, Pat Snow, Ramey Bower, Billy Sarver, Buster McCallum, and Larry Rakes , manager. 144 �Pat Snow outreaches a player from Fieldale-Collinsville for a Colonel basket. Managers Richard Peck, Ed Kirk, and Glenn Stewart unload the bus before an away game. Billy Sarver makes a foul shot as John Burwell (3) and Ronnie Eads (5) look on. 145 �Five Senior Starters Mr. Jimmy Moore, coach, gives instructions to his boys at the tournament at Glass. The Fleming bench stu dies the play on t h e floor. Jerry Beckner out jumps the shorter Cavaliers. Gary Clark makes a Jay-up against the Jefferson Magicians. �Serve As Co -captains Billy Sarver, Buster McCallum, Bobby Butler, and Ramey Bower scramble to take the ball away from a Glass player. 147 �Jerry Beckner L eads Scoring With 194 Points Players from Fieldale-Collinsville scramble for the ball high over Pat Snow (54). Billy Cannaday goes for two points against Jefferson as Jerry Beckner (40), Gary Clark (22) and Ronnie Eads (4) watch intently. 148 �Junior Varsity Gains Experience In 9-9 Season Coached by Mr. David Osborne, the baby Colonels rounded out their season with a 9-9 record. Their most impressive _ victory came at Fieldale-Collinsville on January 8 when the Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan . Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Opponent Fieldale-Col'ville 4 10 Jeff erson 11 William Byrd 17 Halifax 18 Northside 21 E. C. Glass 28 Patrick Henry 7 Geo. W a sh'ton 8 Fieldale-Col'ville 14 Andrew Lewis 21 Patrick Henry 28 Jefferson 1 William Byrd 4 Halifax 8 Norths ide 12 Geo. W a sh'ton 18 Andrew Lewis 19 E. C. Glass J.V.'s romped over the Cavaliers, 75-41. John Burwell led. t he scoring for Fleming with a 10.7 average per game. We They 45 55 30 60 35 42 47 69 32 38 59 46 53 40 68 67 41 75 53 37 42 53 28 55 32 44 66 51 51 55 71 57 66 48 38 · 44 Front Row: Ronnie Bowles; F red George, Gar y Martin, John Burwell, Fred Weaver, and Bill Whitlock. Back Row: Rudy Rudy Dowe (32 ) sci·ambles for a ba sket against Norths ide. Dowe, Jer ry Hale, Ronnie Payne, George J ohnson, Glenn Walrond, Butch T r aylor, and Glenn S tewar t , manager. 149 �Colonel Grapplers R etain Four Lettermen Coached by Mr. Edmund Bessell, the Fleming wrestlers experienced an unsuccessful year, losing all their matches. The team, along with 1et term en Richard Burks, captain, Donald Hedrick, Terry Barnett, and Wayne Webb, traveled to Abingdon to the Southwest Regional Tournament. Bill Evans and Dewaine Douglas competed in the State Tournament at '\Vashington and Lee High School in Arlington. Barry Renick gain s two points in a reverse against a Patrick H enry wrestler. Fron t R ow: Neal P e ndleton, Wayne We~b, T. R . Powell, Terry Barnett, and Dewame Douglas. Second R ow: J eff Lyon, Richard Burks, captai n; Robert Jones, Bill Evands, and Donald Hedrick. Back Row: Mr. E mund Bessell, coac h ; Jimmy Pendleton, Breck Hall, Marshall J ohnson Larry Foshag, Barry Renick, and Paul Rehder. Dat e Dec. Dec. D ec. Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. Jan. J an. J an . Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 150 1 8 10 16 21 5 7 12 18 27 31 3 9 16 SCOREB OARD We Oppone nt 19 Patrick Henry 18 Jefferson 0 Northside 5 Geo. Was h'ton 21 Pu lask i 19 William Byrd Douglas Freema n 7 11 Andrew Lewis Andrew Lewis 17 Covington 6 William Byrd 21 Geo. W ash'ton 18 Jeffers on 18 19 Patrick H e nry They 33 29 58 45 35 26 46 46 38 50 30 27 37 33 �Colonels Tie for Fourth~ Lose To Patrick Henry In Play-off Date April 2 April 5 April 7 April 12 April 19 L osing their first two games to Staunton Military Academy in a double-header, the Colonels came back to win their next four from William Byrd 5-3, Jefferson 5-4, and a double header from George Washington, 3-2 and 9-8. A long losing strea k followed, interrupted by a 5-4 win over \Villiam Byrd. In a double-header with Halifax on May 12, the Colonels experienced their last win of the season when they split, losing the first 0-8 and winning the second 3-2. Defeated by Patrick Henry for fourth place in the Western District, Fleming ended up tied for fifth place. April April April May 23 25 28 4 May 6 May 10 May 12 May 14 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Staunton Military Academy 0 15 5. 3 William Byrd 5 3 4 Jefferson .. .. . 5 George \V ashington ........ 3 2 9 8 V .P .L Fresh11 men .......... 5 Cave Spring . .4 5 William Byrd 5 4 6 Jefferson ..... 5 5 E.C. Glass .... 2 2 5 Patrick Henry 4 5 Patr ick Henry 0 2 Halifax ....... 0 8 3 2 Patrick Henry (Play-off) .... 5 7 Jay Moore crosses home t o add to the Colonels ' score a g ainst Cave Spring. David Beckner p re pa r es t o swing against Geor ge W as h ington. Mr. R obert L eNoir , coac h, s houts instructions to h is boys . 151 �Hughes Places Seventh In Tommy Scott starts his downswing to blast out of a sand trap. Date March 31 April 5 April 7 April 15 April 19 April 21 April 26 May 3 May 4 May May May May 5 9 10 12 May 18 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Northside ....... 16 11 5 Andrew Lewis ... 13 Roanoke Catholic 19112 7112 George Wash17 ington .......... 1 Cave Spring ..... 9112 11112 Patrick Henry . . . 8 10 Roanoke Catholic 171/ 91/2 2 Patrick Henry . . . 4112 13112 George Washington . . . . . . . . . . 3 1/2 14V2 Andrew Lewis ... 111/ 61;2 2 E.C. Glass ..... . . 10 8 Cave Spring ..... 9112 171;2 Western District Tournament Fourth Place 4 Lord Botetourt .. 14 Donnie Wingfield I') / putt~ his ball as Danny Hughes watches. �Western District Coached by Mr. Paul Foster, the Fleming golfers finished fourth in the Western District, behind George Washington, Patrick Henry, and E. C. Glass. Letterman Danny Hughes, captain of the Colonels, placed seventh in the District Tournament. Joe Christenbury played the best round with a 73 against George Washington on May 4. He also held the best overall average for the season of 78.8 strokes per round and won 9 out of 12 matches. Qhristenbury, Hughes, Bobby Mays, Mark Noftsinger, and Tom Scott were starters for the Colonels. Placement of feet is a ll-important in putting. Bobby Mays lines up a putt. Front Row: Sammy Murdock, Donnie Wingfield, Don Howell, Mark Noftsinger, Tommy Scott, Larry Foshag, and Cliff Phillips. Bark How: Mr. Paul Foster, coach; Mike Palmer, Danny Hughes, captain; Joe Christenbury, Bobby Mays, Mike Brookman, and Roy Jennings. 153 �Stan Fowler strains as he runs the 880 in t he Wes tern District meet. Tony Light, running the anchor leg of the s print-medl ey relay, breaks the tape to win for the Colonels in the Northside I n v itational Tourn ament . Six School Track Records Broken!'· Schlotthober Larry Carter, Gary Peck, Richard Patterson, Ch arles Schlotthober, co-captain; Marshall Spoon, a n d Ronnie Lucas. Back Row : Tommy Baker, Joh n W ilke r son, Bob Burch, Stan F owler, J . P . Walro nd, Ronnie Massey, Terry Mercer, J ohn Burwell , and Fred George. Front Row : Gary Martin , Paul Dress, Ricky Hicks, Tony Light, co-captain ; Steve Johnson, Donnie Bailey, Ralph Gravely, and Wayland Colwell. Second Row : Ray Hodges, Joe Downey, Mike Caldwell, Mike Kerger, Oscar Wright, Ronnie Switzer, Ralph Hoa!, and David Spoon. Third Row: Lynwood Mills, Mike McCroy, and Larry Rakes, managers; 15 4 �TRACK SCOREBOARD William William William William William William Fleming . . . . 47 Fleming .... 104 Fleming .... 73 Fleming . . . . 88 Fleming . . . . 94 F leming . . . . 114 E. C. Glass Danville . . ... . . .. Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Jefferson ........ 84 27 58 43 37 17 Fi rst Place Buena Vista Relays First Place N orthside Invitational First Place Cosmopolitan Invitational Third Place Dogwood F.estival Second Place Westem District Charles Schlotthober places first in the Wes tern District high hurdles over both Joe Childress and Ed George of E . C. Glass, who placed second and third, respectively. Breaks Three Captained by Tony Light and Charles Schlotthober, the Fleming trackmen began the year with a 73-58 win over Andrew Lewis on April 1 and ended their regular season by romping over George Washington, 104-27. In between, the only loss was to district champs E . C. Glass, ~4-4 7. The Colonels placed first m t he Buena Vista Relays, third in t he Dogwood Festival at Charlottesville, first in the Cosmopolitan Meet, and won the Group 1-A division at the Northside Invitational Meet. Charles Schlotthober broke three school records: triple jump, 42'8112"; 120-yard high hurdles, 15.1 sec.; and the 180yard low h urdles, 20.5 s ec. Other recor ds broken were : Richard Patterson, 220-yard dash, 22.4 sec.; Tony L ight, 880-yard dash, 2 :02.3 ; and Gary Martin, twomile run, 10 :45. On May 14, the Fleming Colonels placed second in the Western District Meet .held at Patrick Henry. Schlotthober went to the State Meet in Williamsburg to score 2 points by placing fourth in the triple jump. Richard Patterson leans to break the tape in the 220-yard dash as J immy Slaton of Andrew Lewis comes in a close second. Paul Dress takes the baton from Gary Peck in the mile relay. Charles Schlotthober sails over t he low hurdles a t the Northside Invitational Meet. 155 �Marilyn Bussey says "you're out!" as the batter approaches first. Tommy Scott blasts out of a sand trap. Pat Tankersley gets a good block on his way to picking up g ood yardage. 156 �. I ---._ ~ ... ' .• ~:, -·~1. 0 • '- I ·~ , , t. .,,. . . ..4.. ..., . .,.;. . ,. . • ,..,,,,._, .. ..... ·~.:_;.. • 'I ~ j V f - Richard Burks seems to have things well in hand in a Colonel wrestling match. Lynn Coleman shoots for a hopeful two in girls' basketball. 157 �Colonelettes Rank First In City Volleyball Tournament Experienced co-captains, Marilyn Bussey and Lynne Coleman, provided capable leadership for the girls' volleyball team this year. Losing only one set, the team won the city volleyball tournament with a 5-1 record. To win a set, the girls had to capture two out of three games. Dwan Blankenship, L ynne Coleman, and Joyce Ragland were high scorers for the season. Skillful coaching of Mrs. Betty Smith combined with regular afterschool practices were essential factors in the successful year. The junior varsity ended their roster with a 3-3 record. SCOREBOARD Date Oct. 5 Opponent Patrick Henry We 12 7 15 13 15 They 10 5 12 15 12 Oct. 12 J efferson Oct. 14 Patrick Henry 15 2 13 6 15 11 Oct. 21 J efferson 10 14 15 11 15 11 Oct. 26 Anticipation is the expression of volleyball player Susan Peters during final seconds of a FlemingJefferson game. Jefferson 15 15 12 5 Nov. Patrick Henry 15 15 12 Front Row: Pat Freeman Dwan Blankenship, Marilyn Bussey, co-captain · Lynne Coleman, co-captain; Linda In~ gram, Jeanette Dodson. Back Row: Joyce Ragland exhibits skill as she volleys the ball over the net. 158 2 1 Sharon Pedigo, Joyce Ragland, Susan Peters, Susan Goggin, Judy Wall, Jan ice Perdue, Cindy Jennings. �Lady Cagers Place Second In City-County With 7 Wins, 1 Loss Practice was the key to the Lady Colonels winning season in basketball this year. Due to the strategy used by Coach Betty Smith and the skillful playing of team members, the girls took second place in the city-county with a 7-1 record. The most impressive win was a 58-1 victory over Vinton II. Co-captains Lynne Coleman and Marilyn Bussey led the Colonelettes in scoring. L ynne Coleman makes a hook pass over the head of Hammorsley (32) of Andrew Lewis. Trying to get the tip from Jefferson's Karen Wright ( 40), Jeanette Dodson jumps high for Lady Colonels. SCOREBOARD Opponent '\Ve Date Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. Feb. Mar. 11 8 10 12 16 22 1 Mar. 3 Vinton I ... . . 31 Patrick Henry 31 Vinton II .. ... 58 Catholic .. .. . . 23 Jefferson .. .. . 42 Cave Spring .. 19 Andrew Lewis 21 N orthside .... 23 They 9 25 1 33 19 16 20 12 Front Row: Janis Perdue, Joyce Ragland, Lynne Coleman, co-captain; Marilyn Bussey, co-captain; Susan Goggin, Sandra Tunnell. Second Row: Dwan Blankenship, Diann Rader, Lynn Kwiatkowski, Sharon P edigo. Valerie Minter. Back Row: Debbie Martin, manager; Cindy McDonald, Susan Peters, Julie Young, Linda Ingram, manager. 159 �Girls' Softball Ties Andrew Lewis for. First Place Competition for Fleming's girl softball team increased this year with the addition of Northside, Cave Spring, and Patrick Henry. Miss Norma Dinkins, coach, experienced her first winning softball season as the team tied for Jeanette Dodson prepares to sw'ng for a possible base hit in the game against Jefferson. Date April 25 April 28 May 4 May 11 May 16 May 23 May 25 May 30 June 1 first place with Andrew Lewis. High team spirit combined with the skill of experienced players were funda mental in victory. The games were played at W asena Park at 4 :00 p.m. Lynn Coleman pitches the ball in hopes of the third strike for an out. SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Jefferson ... .. . ... 12 9 Northside .... . . .. 24 1 Cave Spring ...... 12 3 21 Jefferson . . ...... 34 Northside . ....... Forfeit Cave Spring ...... 9 6 Andrew Lewis 2 11 Patrick Henry .... 12 3 Patrick Henry .... 15 14 Front Row: Jeanette Dodson, Dwan B lankenship, Paulette Whorton, Kathy Balderston. Second Row: Marilyn Bussey, Diann Rader, Joyce Ragland, Linda Ingram. Back Row: Lynne Coleman, Sandra .Tunnell, Miss Norma Dinkins, coach; Carole Norcross, Sharon Pedigo. �First Tennis Team at Fleming Since 1962 Completes 3-6 Year The first at Fleming since 1962, the tennis team, coached by Mr. Alan Beamer, closed out the season with a 3-6 record. They played their best match on April 19 at Breckinridge courts, beating Martinsville, 7-2. Sophomore Gary Dudley experienced the most successful season, winning 5 out of 7 singles matches. Bob Williams uses a forehand to return a volley while playing at South Roanoke Park. Front Row: T. R. Powell, Bob Williams, Peter Neglen, Gary Dudley, and Jerome Gardner. Back Row: Mr. Alan Beamer, coach; Jim Sumpter, Rudy Dowe, Billy Cannaday, and Marshall Johnson, manager. Date April 1 April 5 April 12 April 15 April 16 April 19 April 29 May May 3 6 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They E.C.Glass . ... 0 9 George Washington ........ 4 5 Patrick Henry O 9 Roanoke Catholic ...... 9 0 Halifax ....... 4 5 Martinsville ... 7 2 Martinsville ... 4 5 Patrick Henry 0 9 Roanoke Catholic ...... 9 0 Jim Sumpter prepares to serve in a match with Patrick Henry. �..... 162 �- ACTIVITIES Co-curricular activities are blown into our after-school hours to provide a stimulating gust of thought and action. These coordinate scholastics and interests into one pattern of aims a nd accomplishments . Winds blow high, winds blow low, and sweep us around the corner to a r evvard of scholastic achievement, swing us into the spirit of creating a 5th Symphony, a Michelangelo's "David," or a Gettysburg Address, and swirl us into t he activities that serve the welfare of the entire school. I 163 �Gendron Serves As District )lrs. Mabel l\larmion displays her carnation presented to her by the S.C.A. on her birthday. F r<?n~ Row.: Greg Gendron, Chairman of Camper; Cliff Phillips, Vice-President; Lany Tat':!, President; Kathryn Lilly, Secretary; Carole Angle, Chairman of Hart; and Donna Scott, Chairman of Smith. Second Row: Cathy Dress, Jim Sumpter, Candy Barger, Carole Brown. Pam Ayers, Richard Trollinger, Jay Moore, Jac·k Bowling, Anne Graham, and Debbie Cottrell. Third Row: Shirley Hunt, Brenda Tunnell, Susan Angle, Sheny Duke. Betty Talbert, Carol Monis, Pam Amrhein, Peggy Ilill, Linda Hale ..Jane Hammond, and Ka thy Lawrence. Fourth Row: Linda Giles, Sherry Basham, Bnmda Ing-ram, Linda Ingram, Dwan Blankenship, Martha Eller, Joyce Ragland, Pat Whitlock, Sally Spencer, Sherry R egnier. Kare n Rex, Brenda Jackson, and Brenda Thrasher. F ifth Row: Ronnie Moses, Angela Miller, Pam Cooke, Ken S immons, Lynwood Mills, Gar y Dudley, Boh Wi ll iams. Butch Eanes. T. R. Powell , Pat Baynes, Anne Otey, Dixie Knowles. and Karen Hurtte. Rack Row: Bobhy Chew. Stuart Miller, Dennis Bevins. Mike Turner, Stan Fowler, Gerald Bai ley. Keith Drether, David Shel ton, Tommy Shupe, Patty Campbell, Anne McCown, and Suzie Barnett. �Student Co-operative A ssociation Chairman In August the 1965-66 S.C.A. held its first official event by sponsoring a hop to distribute the 19.65 annuals. Participating in the sophomore orientation, the S.C.A. provided guides to escort groups of tenth graders around campus. The club activities calendar was posted on the newly purchased bulletin board in the electives building. Fleming served as the host school for the Roanoke District S.C.A. conference in October. Greg Gendron was elected chairman and Mrs . Jane S. Brill, head S.C.A. sponsor, was named advisor. Also in October, Fleming sent Larry Tate, Cliff Phillips, Peter Neglen, and Richard Trollinger as delegates to the Southern Association of Student Councils. Debbie England, treasurer-historian, waits to give her report, and Kathryn Lilly, secretary, takes minutes as Larry Tate, president, calls a monthly meeting to order. On Exchange Day Carolyn Flindell. Gorden Ewald (Roanoke Catholic). Robin Dearing (Northside), and Keith Drescher. observe the secretaries at work in the central office a s they tour the campus. Captain of the S .C.A.sponsored team , D a vi d Shelton sweats over a question on t he Junior Achievemen t t e I e v i s i o n show "Match Your 'Wits". 165 �Peter Neglen, Sandy Hanks, and Butch Cooke put up campaign posters for the S.C.A. elections. S. C.A . Sponsors Orientation~ Revises Honor Code Terry Moore, S.C.A . guide, assists Mr. Fred Smith in enrolling sophomores on orientation day. Ann McCown, Debbie Englan d, Pam Cooke, and Kathryn Lilly conduct a special class on parliamentary procedure. �Brenda Tunnell. Marva Holland, Pam Cooke, Shirley Cullop, and Sandy Buchannan discuss the morning session of the convention before lunch. AFS Chapter Welcomes First Foreign Student, Nils Peter Neglen Peter Neglen, Fleming's first foreign exchange s tud e nt, delivers a speec h, "What Democracy Means To Me," in a spring assembly. Miss Griffin, advisor, and Mrs. W. R. Eanes, host mother, talk during luncheon at A.F.S. District Convention, held in October at Andrew Lewis High School. Peter Neglen, our first foreign student arrived in August from Helsin gborg, Sweden. Butch Eanes and his family were Peter's hosts. In the fall twenty - five members of the club attended the District A.F.S. Conference at Andrew Lewis High School. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mable Marmion, Miss Anne Griffin, advisors, and co-presidents, Pam Cooke and Cliff Phillips, another A.F.S. drive was held. "Share The Fare" was used as a theme for this year's drive. A total of $1,059 was raised during a two week period. Pam Cooke, co-president, sorts ''Share The Fare" tickets for t he February A.F.S. drive. 167 �Rev. Quillen Delivers ''Youth Ours But Once" At Beta Banquet Scholastic recognition and leadership were the two by-words in the Beta Club. Voluntarily helping with the club's only money raising project, members sold programs at all home football games. As a service, the club furnished each hall office with a cart for the duplicating equipment and presented the social studies department a magazine cart with subscriptions to several newspapers and news magazines. In November, club members gave an assembly which acquainted the student body with the meaning of Beta, its goals, and tapped new members. The annual banquet was held on March 8 in the school cafetorium. During a candlelight ceremony, forty-eight new members were inducted including Peter Neglen, our foreign exchange student. Reverend Lonnie Quillen was the guest speaker and the juniors entertained the seniors with original skits. On March 18 and 19, ten chosen delegates attended the State Beta Convention held at Hotel Roanoke. Fleming delegates Lynne Coleman . Mr. J ohn Leffel, advisor; Ann e Horton, Peter Neglen, foreign exchange student; Gerald Bailey, Brenda Morgan, Stuart Miller, Beck:v P illis, register for classes at the State Beta Convention. Susan Bain (not pictured) was also a delegate. 168 -- Highlighting the e vents of the Be ta banquet Patricia Baynes lend s he r flanw to Wanda Gay' before they ta ke th e B eta pled ge. �New junior inductees listen attentively to Beta convention r eports at the monthly meeting. Junior initiates Beverly Huffman, Tonia Sigmon, and Nancy Bain, entertaining senior Beta members at the Beta Club banquet, stage a "demonstration." Buchanan, Brenda Ingram, Don Pulliam, Bobby Bryan, Buddy Bryan, Lynwood Mills, Susan Peters, Carolyn Flindell, Diane Stout. Bonnie Kelley, Brenda Dickinson, J udy Morris, Suzie Barnett, Judy Ruble. Wanda Gay, Patsy Porter, Anne Horton, and .Beverly Huffman. Back Row: June Simpson, Eddie Moore, Billy Boyd, Douglas Duncan, Steven Jacovitch, Bobby Jonc:s. Matt ,Johnson, Gerald Bailey, Richard Trollinger, David Shelton, Joe Berman, Mike Moylan, Peter Neglen, Tom Shupe, Jayne Moore, J eanette Pillis, Patty Mize . Lynh Coleman, and Nancy Bain. Front Row: Elizabeth Turpin, Judy Hart, Becky Pillis, Kathy Speece, S hirley Hunt, Mr. John Leffel, advisor; Susan Bain, vice-president; S tuart Miller, president; Kathy Counts, treasurer; Marilyn Kinsey, secretary; Mrs. Manie Childress, advisor; Brenda Morgan, Tonia Sigmon, Shirley Cullop, Mary Townsend, and Donna So·.ver s. Second Row: Janeth Slusher, Diana Schutts, Sandy H a nks , Patricia Baynes, Linda Ingram, Angela Miller , Linda Turner, Linda Giles , Kay Hodges, Pat Cash, Kathryn R eynold s , Skeeter Lynch, Cinthia Clatterbuck, Carol Stump, Marilyn Decker, Linda Trent, and Francine McFarlane. Third Row: Renee Echols, Donna Corriher, Sandy 169 �1 -. Key Club Constructs Sidewalks, Plants Grass, Distributes Flags Serving both the school and community as a ser vice or ganization, the Key Club, sponsored by the Williamson Road Kiwanis and Kiwanis Internationa l, finished its second year as one of the school's most active clubs. Under the leadership of Bob Williams, president, the club completed such projects as constructing fences around sidewalks; making flag holders for each room, and building sidewalks outside t he gym. The club was in charge of r aising and lowering the flags each day. On April 9, 1966, members took part in the Lily D!iY drive to raise money for sending crippled children to camp Easter Seal. Key Club members, Stan Fowler and Kevin Ridenour take down t he school flag on a Friday afternoon. Bob Williams, president, explains to members at a meeting abo ut the distribution of American flags, donated by the American Legion, to the homerooms. Kevin Ridenour, Bob Williams, Olin Melchionna and Mr. Fred Smith work on spreading cement for the sidewalks around t he gym as the major Key Club project. 170 Butch Cooke and Bob Williams string wire ba rricades at corners around sidewalks to prevent students from "jaywalking." �Science Club Members Tour Dixie Caverns, Engage In Science Fair Beginning the years activities in early November, members of the Science Club took a tour of Dixie Caverns which opened new insights in the fields of science. Under the direction of Mrs. Carole Massart, sponsor, the club invited all science students to after school meetings which included science films and programs. Besides furnishing transportation to any interested student as a club project, many members represented Fleming in the City Science Fair held in March. After improving their projects, the winners later participated in the Regional Science Fair. Later in May the club elected six members whose science research essays were approved by the Virginia Junior Academy of Sciences. Rodney Burford, Mrs. Carole Massart, and Cathy Dress wait while the cars are loaded for their trip to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science in Harrisonburg, Va. Ronnie Moses, president, presides over a regular meeting of the science club. Mark Sarver, Robert Brown, and J oe Berman await the trip to the V. J. A. S. convention in Harrisonburg. Joe Berman and Stuart Miller point out the various bone structures on the skeleton belonging to the science department. 171 �Members of History Club Visit Nation~s Cap itol As an add ition to their study of America'~ socia l and econom ical h i stor~·. the members of t he AdYanced History Club took a three-day tour of \ Vashi ngton. Places vis ited included Kennedy's g rave, the \Vhite House, the Lincoln Memo1·ial, the \ Vax Museum, and the Geo r ge \Vas h ington Cathedrnl. C lub me m ber s admire the exquisite architectu re at the Washington Cathedral. Front Row: Shirley Cullop, vice-president; Nancy Bethel, Karen Eggers, Diane Adams, Kathy Counts, Sally Hicks, secretary-treasurer; Sue Johnson, Miss Sarah Walton, sponsor; Mrs. Jenkins, Congressman Richard Poff, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete J ohnson. Back How : Howard Williams, Richard Burks, Ray Watson, pres ident; Jim Sprinkle, and Barry Garst. Ray Watson, pres ident, presides over a meeting to plan financing the Washington trip. 172 �( Foreign Language Club Sends Scrapbooks to Four Countries Newly organized, the Foreign Language Club created interest in the native customs of the countries represented - Spain, France, Germany, and Italy . Working through the Reel Cross, the club assembled four scrapb o o k s containing information about Roanoke and Virginia. These scrapbooks were captioned in the appropriate language and sent to the representative coun- tries. Sponsors Miss Anne Griffin, Mrs. Mabel Marmion, Miss Claudia Geiger, Mrs. Roma Gustin, and Mrs. Maryanne Ferguson aided Language Chairmen Joe Berman, Stuart Miller, Shirley Cullop, Don Pulliam, Pam Cooke. and president Kathryn Reynolds in planning monthly meetings. At Christmas each language sector presented the native Christmas customs of its country. Miss Mason. from Hollins German life at the March German student teacher College, tells of native by explaining her slides meeting. German Co-chairman Stuart Miller explains a Lutheran Christmas custom at the December meeting. Members John Greer, Rachael McCroy, and Janice H erron enjoy open-faced German sandwiches and apple juice at the March meeting. Brenda Tunnell, Susan Be1·tholf, and president Kathryn R eynolds work to complete the French scrapbook. �Thespians Receive Excellent Rating For Play:J ''Two Sides of Darkness'' Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward opened the season with a command per formance for the S.C.A. sixteen st ate conference. "Masques a al carte", an original skit by Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, was presented for Educational Television by the Thespians. It was shown to the fifth g r aders and the Williamson Road Library. Tradition was broken when A Mira cle for Ma ry was produced for t he Christmas As- Mary Lynne Edwards, Dixie Knowles Joe Davis and Margo. Martin present "Masques' a Ia carte': for the chlidren at Roanoke Public Library. BLITHE SPIRIT Edith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pam Ayers Rebecca Overstreet Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathy Via Carolyn F lindell Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Wise Dr. Bradman .......... . . . .. James Gadd Mrs. Bradman . . . . . . . . . . Brenda Thrasher Madame Arcati . . ........ Joyce Hartman Elvira . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jayne Moore 1 74 sembly in p lace of A Child is Born. In April, at the District one-act play festival, the Thespians received a n excellent r ating for Two S ides of Darkness by Edward Pecunier which they also presented for t he T.V. progr am S potlig ht on You t h and Jefferson's Fine Art's \\' eek. The Thespians ended the year with a production of the th1·ee act play Curious Sa va g e by John Patrick. �Thespians Wayne Poff, Margo Martin, and Pam Ayers prepare a scene for play production class. Dixie Knowles portrays the Madonna in the Thespian Christmas play "A Miracle for Mary." Bobby Bryan and Jayne i\loore portray a scene from the festival play, Two Sides of Darkness. J oyce Hartman, Brenda Thrasher, Carolyn Flinclell, and Jim Cacld begin dress rehearsals for Blithe S pirit. 175 �Thespians Offer ''Curious Savage'' As Spring Play Joyce Hartman, Jayne Moore, and Rodney Burford struggle through a scene from The Curious S a vage. The C urious S avage Floren ce Re n ee Echols Rebecca Overstr eet Hannibal ...... . ......... . ... .. .. .. Mat Johnson Keith Drescher Fairy May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Steinhardt J effery ... .. ..... ........... ... Douglas Basham Mr s. Paddy .. .. .. ..... . ........ Arlene Prillaman Titus Savage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodney Burford Samuel Savage .... .. . ... . .. .. . ... .. Wayne Poff Lily Bell Savage ................ J oyce Hartman Ethel Savage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jayne Moore Miss Wilhelmina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pam Ayers Dr. Emmett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doug Graham Doug Graham, Mr. John Sabo, and Wayne Poff run lines as they work on makeup. Mass confus ion reigns a s actors and crew frant ically prepare for the spring· play, The Curious Sa vag-e. 176 Doug Basham and Sally Stein hardt rehearse a scene from the spring play . �Jayne Moore, state champion in public speaking, g ives her prize winning speech. F ront Row : Wayne Poff, Bobby Bryan, Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, sponsor; Cathy Via, and Tom Shupe. Back Row: Margo Martin. P eter N eglen, Jayne Moore, Bobby Chew, Joyce Hartman, Mike Moylan, and Renee Echols. Jayne Moore Wins The State Championship In Public Speaking On April 15 and 16, the Western District For ensics Meet was held at Andrew Lewis High School. Five Fleming students placed in the various areas of competition. The negative team, Cathy Via and Tom Shupe, placed third in debate. Joyce Hartman 177 won a third place in Girls' Poetry with her reading of "White Cliffs of Dover". Our Town, presented by Renee Echols, placed second in Girls' Prose. Jayne Moore won first place in Girls' Public Speaking and went on to win the state championship in that division. �Hard Work_, Creativity Characterize Colonel Staff Working again on full-year coverage, the eighteen members of the Colonel staff met during sixth period and took on the trials involved in the production of " It's Just \Vind Over the Hill." With Mr. Dean Egge as advisor and Miss Elizabeth Stone, assisting, the staff coped with drawing layout, taking pictures, and writing copy. As deadlines approached, staff members worked frantically after school and at night. On April 8, a ll interested staffers attended the second annual Yearbook Seminar held at Roanoke College. This seminar was designed as a practical training session for yearbook advisors and new staff members. These many tasks, common to all, ended only after the Colonel was distributed t o students at a hop in the cafetorium in early September. Copy staff members Janeth Slusher, Sandy Buchanan, co-editor; Brenda Ingram coeditor; and Cathy Via ponder over the use of a quotation while writing the forward . Carolyn Flindell. faculty-classes editor; Donna CotTihe r; and Susan Angle, activities editor; type quickly in order to meet a deadline. David Shelton, cd itol'-in-ch ief, g-ains knowledge on a trip tCJ Delmar Publishing; Co. in Charlotte, No1'th Cal'olina. Pat Whitl.ock changes footb~ll Jay-out for Ge rald Bai ley, sports edi'tor, while Tommy Link and lay-out ed itor Kathryn R eynolds cons ider wres tling lay-out. 178 �Renee Echols checks pictures, photographer Butch Eanes and Sherry Duke, photography editor, plan pictures, and Susan Bain works on the senior directory. Butch Cooke and Carol Stump total receipts from annual sales while in the activities office. Miss Betsy Stone, advisor, spends much of her time sixth period checking annual copy. Mr. Dean Egge, advisor; Kathryn Reynolds, and Sherry Duke get ideas from other annuals while at Delmar. 179 �L Members of the Sabre Staff check circulation information during their 6th period class. Kathryn Reynolds, Gerald Bailey, Sherry Duke, and David Shelton see the production of an annual at Delmar Publish ing Co. 180 �L Newspaper Staff Publishes 16 Issues Meeting every school day, the newspaper staff was able to publish sixteen issues of the school newspaper, the Sabre, and a senior supplement. In November, six delegates from the staff; Cindy Snyder, Linda Porterfield, Sally Spencer, Diane Adams, Frances O'Brien, and Barbara Kelley, attended the University of Richmond JournaliSm Convention. Sally Spencer was also chosen as the most valuable staffer of the Sabre. Along with Mrs. Love's Journalism class, the staff toured the T imes-World Building in Febru- ary. The Sabre Staff is composed of writers and reporters, circulation members,. and the business staff. Articles vary from school news and editorials to sports stories. Staff members are chosen at the end of each year from applications submitted by the students. Karen Eggers files subscription cards, Sally Hicks and Cheryl Elmore write ads, while Nancy Peck and Sue Powell check a list of merchants. The circulation staff composed of Susan Spencer, Shirley Hunt, Sharon Ball, and Dottie Johnson, prepares to send copies of the Sabre to other high schools, while typists Donna Martin and Marilyn Decker complete a list of subscriptions. Don Pulliam, sports editor; Cindy Snyder, and Steve Hicks write copy for the spor ts pag e, whi le Delvis McCadden and Greg Gend1·on make suggestions. Joy Mills, June Simpson, Donna Sower s, and Linda Porterfield discuss past newspapers, as Becky Bowman, Carole Angle, Terry Moo re, Barbara Kelley, and Russell Watkins r eview t he stor ies t hey wrote as r eporters and feature writers. �Mr. Harold Landis and the band put in another hard day's work as they prepare for an upcoming concert. Pep band leader Jimmy Remine and members Mary N ichols, Kay Kelly, Betty Ballou, and Patsy Bowles practice "Dixie" in preparation for an outdoor pep assembly. Colonel Band Wins Excellent Rating At Festival In the fall, performing halftime shows for football games was a regular engagement of t he band. Included in the schedule was participation in the Shrine Bowl parade in October and the Christmas parade in December. In February, thirteen band members attended All-state Band at E. C. Glass High School in Lynchburg. Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Landis, the band won an excellent rating in the District Band Festival at Cave Spring High School in March. Members of the band observed National Music Week in April by performing at t he E lks Club. Among numerous concerts were a presentation at the Veteran's Hospital, a combined choir and band festival at the school in May, and various assemblies. Following the direction of Mr. Harold Landis, the brnss instrument players perform a special part with the r est of the band accompanying. 182 �Carter, and Richie Carr. T enth Row: Joe Berman *, vicepresident and student director, David Siverling, Barbara ·wms, Mike Staley. Pete Higgins, Larry Slusher *, Sandy Murdock, and 'Villie Webb. Eleventh Row: Donnie Wingfield*, Rebekah Ludwig*, John Moomaw, Ka thy Harris, Susan Dodd*, Loretta Walker, Ray Watson, Tommy Slusher *, and Jerry Sweet. Twelfth Row: Don 'Wilson*, T. R. Powell. Tim Ferguson , Dennie Dennison, Paul Dress. Tommy Scott, Gary Creasy, Bobby Bailey, Bobby Mays, and Stuart Miller. Back Row: Robert Sweet, Jimmy ReMine, drill master; Bill Erwin, Steve Jacovitch, Rodney Jones, David Lawson, Wayland Colwell, and Larry Hubbard. * All-State Band Front Row: Susan Carico*, secretary. Second Row: Becky Pillis, Sandra Tunnell, treasurer; Jackie Bushman, Anne Hughson, B renda Morgan, and Sharon Hackworth. Third Row: Mr. Harold L andis, director; and Ray Martin, Drum Major. Fourth Row: Faye Williams, and Julie Young. Fifth Row: Billy Boyd*, Candy Barger , and Patsy Bowles. Sixth Ro w: Betty Ballou, Jane Hammond. Rhonda Martin , and Mary Nichols, head librarian. Se,·enth Row: David Smith, Brenda Stultz. Cathy Brizendine, John Gre er~', and Jimmy Rhoads. Eighth Row: Olin Melchionna*, Cliff Phillips, Mary Nelson, Donna Sheetz, Nonie Spruill, and Sharon Kay Kelly. Ninth Row: Richard Leftwich, Johnny Wilkerson, Judy Lynch, P at Herman, Cornell Leslie, Pat Looking over T. R. Powell's shoulder, one can see the music to "Peter Gunn", a pep assembly favorite. _, Joe Berman, student director, watches the music carefully as he directs the band in an arrangement of "Mancini". 183 Dance band members play a musical selection in an assembly for the student body. �Majorettes Contribute To Band Performances Adding much to the overall appearance of the band, the majorettes performed skillful routines in many band activities such as half-time shows of football games and parades. During the summer the majorettes attended a camp fo r majorettes at East Tennessee State College where they learned new techniques and fire twirling. Throughout the year, the majorettes engaged in afternoon practices to improve routines. With sponsor, Mrs. Carole Massart, th e majorettes had slumber parties to make tassels for t heir boots. Colonel Majorettes a re Becky Pillis, Sandra Tunnell, Jackie Bushman, Susan Carico, head, A nn Hug hson, Brenda Morgan, and Shar on Hackwort h. Sandra Tunne ll exhi bits prec ision a s s h e p e rforms during half-time s how of t he H omec·oming game . 184 �Staff Publishes First Literary Magazine~ Struggling against inexperience, the newly formed literary magazine started from scratch to publish a worth-while issue. The staff sought the aid of English teachers in gathering material for The Scot, which the magazine was named. Then came the choosing of material, typing it, proof - • ''The Scot'' reading, and more typing. Meeting after school once a week, the staff worked diligently to complete the first issue of the magazine before school ended. Finally it was sent to the printer and t he final copy sent back to the school and distributed to the students. With business manager Gary Hess, Bob Chew checks the final copy of the literary magazine. Mike Moylan, assistant editorin-chief; and Miss Geiger, sponsor; go over the lists of subscribers to The Scot. After patiently awaiting their arrival, Mike Moylan receives the magazines from the printer. Staff members Gary Overstreet, Bob Chew, Gary Hess, Donna Corriher. Tonia Sigmon and typist Linda Turner do their various jobs while i11eeting· after school. 185 �Concert Choir and Girls ~ Choir C om bine For k (~ I _ .... I I a,, Front Row: Rose Stein, Barbara Campbell, Rickie Hatchett, Judy Gevrekian, Vicki Adkins, Anne Cunningham, Nancy Cromer and Jean Camper. Second Row: Pam Jones, Sherry Meadow, Bonnie Poff, Paulette King, Sharon Hill, Brenda Shaver, Peggy Brown, and Paulette Wharton. Back Row: Diane Stout, accompanist; Susan Bertholf, Pat Hodge, Mary Turner, Mary Belcher. Diana Dickerson, Judy Sisson, Patsy Porter, and Sandra Bell. Mrs. June Webb directs the Concert Choir in "Holy Lord God of Hosts" at the Spring Festival. "The Lamplighters," consisting- of choir member s Butch Eanes. Mary Via, and Judy Hart, along with Don Pull iam, perform in an assembly. 186 Keith Drescher dons his robe before the concert in the duPont Chapel at Hollins College. �Sacred Concert In Hollins College's duPont Chapel Debbie Johnson, Butch Eanes, Brenda Stultz, and Becky Doss recess after t he Good Friday service at Huntington Court Methodist Church. Front Row: Linda Bush, June Simpson, Pat Board, Brenda Hawley, Judy Hart, secretary; Emily Cosby, Kathy Speese, Debbie Hawkins, and Nancy Long. Second Row: Donna Corriher, Pam Wilson, Sue Powell, Carol Underwood, Carolyn Scott, Teresa L ynch, Betty Sue Goad, Becky Doss, Julie Littlepage, Sandra Dudding, Linda Moyer, and Diann Rader. Third Row: Angela Miller, treasurer; Diana Schutts, Sharon Garvey, accompanist; Walter White, Danny Musselman, Opening the year with a program for District-P Teachers Meeting in September, the choir participated in many religious and social activities. At Christmas they sang for the Thursday Morning Music Club at St. John's Episcopal Church, in the annual concert at Huntington Court Methodist Church, and on a telev1s1on program on Christmas Day. In March, the choir presented a variety show. April brought the Good Friday service at Huntington Court Methodist Church and the spring sacred concert at Hollins College Chapel. T he Spring Festival featured the concert choir and the girls' choir, directed by Miss Beverly Brown, student teacher from Hollins. Baccalaureate and commencement closed out the choir's year. Barry Fitzgerald, Algie Myers, Darrell Blankenship, Jerry Bates, T . J. Ross, Billy Cannaday, and Robert Owen. Back Row: Mike Caldwell, Rod White, Ernie Hawley'\ president; Lennie Fagan, Eddie Bryant, Keith Drescher, vice-president; Jim Clark, Chuck Bates*, Bill Whitlock, John Burwell, and Lewis Pitts. ':' All-State Chorus. 187 �Beverly Brown, Hollins Student Teacher, Directs Girls' Choir Simmons, Tim Ferguson, Butch Eanes*. David Spoon, Suzie Barnett, Sally Steinhardt, and Nancy Garn ett. Bac·k How: George Simpson , Robert St. John , Wayne !'off, Bruce. Harlow, P eter Neglen Mike Dodd, La1Ty W ilkerson, Richard P eck, Rufus Dowe , Tommy Stultz, Dottie Roberts, Babs Graybill, a nd Diane Slusher. * A U-State Choir. Front Row: Debbie Taylor, Diane Stout, Linda Drumheller, Linda Early, J anis Perdue, Susan Huff, Mary Via*, Jane Schell, Shirley Cullop, and Cathy Corvin. Second Row : Susi Achenbach, Sue Johnson, Carol Bryant, Kay Arrington, Shirley Hunt, Donna Craig*, Judy Morris, Marlene Almond, Mary Ann Overstreet, Brenda Stultz, Janeth Slusher, Cheryl Brown, and Marilyn Maddex. T hird Row: Judy Wall, Gerald Bailey*, Jack Brown, Larry Long, Mike Layman, David Dfrected by Mrs. June Webb, the choir performs a religious song in the spring con cert. Ille �Hi-Y Distributes Christmas Baskets, Civil Defense Forms Serving Christian goals, the Hi-Y carried out two main proj ects for the year. First came the annual distribution of Christmas baskets full of food to needy families. Working with other clubs at Fleming and organizations at other schools, the Hi-Y participated in the distribution of Civil Defense forms. These had helpful information on the location of fall-out shelters. Eddie Moore g-oes door-to-door in distributing Civil Defense form s for the n earest fall -out shelter. Mr. Ernest Johns on, sponsor, checks grade averages of candidates for next years officers. Of ficers , Eddie Moore, treasurer; Larry Rakes, president; Buddy Brya n, vice-president; David Via, secretary ; and Gary Hess,.chaplain, g o over the dis t ri buton of t he Chnstmas baskets at a bi-monthly meeting. �Y-Teens' Exhibit on Sweden Suzi Barnett, secretary, hands out ballots during the election meeting. The Lamplighters entertain Y-Teen members at the annual pot-luck dinner held in March. Nancy Bain and Ann McCown participate in the Swedish d isplay which placed first in the annual Street Fair. 190 �Wins F irst Place In Annual Y WCA Street Fair Reverend Alvord Beardslee presents an inspiring talk during the Easter assembly . Serving the community and school, the Y-Teens strived to obtain Christian goals. Each girl took part in the various club activities under the supervision of Mrs. Hilda Jesse, Mrs. Doris Egge, Miss Lois Cox and Mrs. Billie Wright. In June the officers attended Camp Craig for a worthwhile training session emphasizing leadership. Among their many service projects were the collecting of money for disabled veterans and the adoption of an orphan during Christmas. Much planning led to the success of the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies, the annual pot-luck dinner, and the winning of first place in the Y-Teens Street Fair. "An Old-Fashioned Christmas" served as the theme for the Christmas dance in which Ann Mccown, president, was crowned queen. Carole Angle, City-Wide President, was elected state secretary in October and chosen "Miss Y-Teen 1966". Y-Teen members Jackie Cundiff (William Byrd student), Sue Webb, and Carole Angle, Miss Y-Teen 1966, take a break during Y.W.C.A. Street Fair. Marilyn Maddex, Carol Underwood, and Nancy Cromer enjoy friendly conversation at a banquet for senior members only. Judy Ninninger, Fleming's orphan, exemplifies friendship with a smile. 191 �Rifle Club M embers Learn Principles of R ijlery This yea~· the Junior Rifle Club was ?rgamzed as a new club at Fleming. It was founded by Tom Shupe and Mr. Frank Beahm and it is accredited by the Na~ tional Rifle Association. The members of t he club learned the basic principles of riflery, which included the handling and care of guns and the safety precautions to be taken in their use. Club members competed against their fe llow members for points on the r ifle range. Thei r instructor, accredited by the National Rifle Association, was Major Charles Steele. Rifles wer e furnished for t he members, or they could use their own. Kevin Ridenour and Donnie Wingfield try their " s hooting eye" on the rifle range. Mr. F rank Beahm and Mr. Alan Hoover sponsors of the Rifle Club, glance through a copy of the "American Rifleman." Richard Burks treasu rer; Donnie. Wingfi eld, sec:retary; Torn S hupe, fou n der of the club; and J erry S mith, president; plan an agenda for the next m eeting·. 19 2 �Members Collect Toys For South Vietnam Children ·with the purpose "to extend the service of the Red Cross on a high school basis and to provide opportunities for serviceminded youth," the Red Cross Youth sponsored two V. A. Parties at Christmas, a baby-sitter training course, and they also filled gift bags for children in South Vietnam. Under the leadership of Jerry Via, president; Carolyn Woods, vice-president; P at Borroughs, secretary; and Mrs. Mary Townsend, sponsor; regular meetings were held after each city-wide meeting, which were scheduled the second Saturday of each month. Winning special recognition, Skeeter Corbett was elected president of the City-Wide Council for next year. Linda Early, hoping to be a lab technician, gains useful experience in Red Cross Youth. Kathy Corvin displays to her class the bags u sed in collecting toys for the South Vietnamese children. Jerry Via, president, and Mrs . .Mary Townsend, sponsor, discuss an .article in the " Red Cross Journal" while preparing for a monthly meetmg. 19 3 �Art Club Leases Pain tings From Fine Arts Center Several activities kept the Art Club busy this year. Club members undertook their first proj ect in the fall by producing paper megaphones which they sold at Fleming's football games. Money received from the megaphone sales paid for equipment which the club used in further projects. During Chris tmas the club, displaying zeal and Yuletide spirit, decorated t he windows of the cafetori um with "stained glass windows" m a de of colored cellophane. Snow forced cancellation of a planned trip to Richmond in F ebruary , but a project to borrow pictures from the Fine Arts Center of Roanoke was carried our successfully. These pictures beautified the Smith Hall office for several months . - P at Whitlock, pr esident, and Va lerie Deal sort pictur es fo r d is play t o art clu b. ...,, . , I ..ai.c~. ; ~ Mr. Dean Egge, sponsor , Don Sr.ot t, Doran Va ug hn, Va ler ie Deal, and Pat Whitlock discuss the choice of a r t clu b pins. Doran Va u g h n a n d Don Scot t chose materia l fo r megaphones w hich we r e sold a t footba ll games . 1 94 �F.H.A . Sells Tickets To Junior Miss Pageant Brenda Jackson, out-going president, installs i\lary Alice Townsend, J oyce O'Neil, and Pam Robertson as the new F.H.A. officers for next year. Cecilia Frye studies with dismay the condition of her hot dogs at the F. H. A. picnic. F . H. A. membc1·s enjoy themselves a t the F. H. A. picnic. The Future Homemakers of America began their year with an outing for the members at Wasena Park. Members of the club raised money by selling both tickets to the Junior Miss Pageant and doughnuts . At a monthly m eeting they heard Reverend A . N. Honaker speak on their motto for the year, "Morals and Manners Matter". During the evaluation of the school in February, the F. H . A. provided refreshments for the evaluation committee, and formed a bulletin board displaying their activities for the year. To finish their year with the bonds of friendship, the members had a cookout on June 3. President B1·cnda Jacks on conducts a monthly F. H. A. meeting-. 195 �Peggy Hill Is Recipient of Future Teachers' Scholarship In return for three years of hard work, Peggy Hill, president of the Future Teachers of America, was awarded the fifty dollar scholarship presented annually to the most deserving senior. Under the leadership of P eggy and Mrs. Joyce Trout, head sponsor, the F.T.A. participated in many club activities, both district and state. Besides g1vmg numerous teas throughout the year, includin g the Honor Grad Tea, the Future Teachers graded papers, attended the district teachers' meeting in September, and observed teaching methods in elementary and junior high schools. Delegates to the state convention in Richmond were Peggy Hill, Donna Cor riher, and Cindy Moore. The F.T.A. ended the year with its first installation-of-officers ceremony. - Stout, city-\.\'id e nwmber ; and S herry h is torian; se n 1 e l\frs . Mas sart at a n F .T.A. tea given for the faculty. Diane Duke. While President Peggy Hill looks on. Susan Angle installs Susan Bertholf as secretary of next year's F.T.A. Mr s. Trout , head sponsor, smiles at the discussion about t he Honor Grad Tea. As delegates to the F.T .A. state convention in Ri c hm o nd . D o nna Co1Tihe1· . point kee p e r; P eggy Hil l, president; and C indy Moo r e . vo t e fo1· "'tate o ffil' e 1 . ·s �DE Members Learn Principles of Salesmanship Sponsored by Mr. Douglas Murray, the Distributive Education Club began the year by gaining valuable experience in public relations and organization. Through various workshops and rallies, s t u d e n t s familiarized themselves with techniques of salesmanship, advertising, speaking, and demonstrations. Their year's efforts were culminated at the district contests, where participants entered the various areas of competition. Prospective members were interviewed by Mr. Murray for the class next year. As a reward for their work, the students and their employers celebrated with the EmployerEmployee Banquet, held at the Barn Dinner Theatre. Mr. Douglas Murray at- tempts to teach his D E class the principles of salesmanship. M1·. Dougla s Murray interviews Jack Watts for the Distributive Education class. 19' Barry Garst, vice-president; John Jennings, president; Pam Coffey, treasurer; and Debbie Staley, secretary; plan the Employer -Employee Banquet held at the Barn Theater. �During w in ter. drifts c:anc:cll ed daily s«hcdulcs, p os tpon C'd report cards , and added c:on fusion to the ~c h oo l yea1·. All Times Past~ exams, delayed We Sense It Was Just Wind Over The Hill . building and Smith A tree between the elec.tivd~s duri ng autumn. Rall is blown by the win s \Vho can tell the way of the wind? All those things we love and che1·ish rn u st inevitably pass; they a 1 b lown in the wind of ·e change and pass on unforgotten. As the c risp au turnn wi nds merge into \\·int e 1· b lasts, so do the face t s of a st udent 's life blend throughout t h e wind y days. And so, as the sp1·ingtirne breezes ca lm ou 1· hill and herald the fina l phase of a school ~·ear, we realize that it is all wind over the hill. �Seniors leaving SC'hool find the winds of the future inviting. 19q �Senior Directory SUZETTE ACHENBACH-Choir 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. SANDRA LEE BELL-F.H.A. 12; Pep Club 12; Transferred from Stonewall Jackson H .S., Manassa s , Va ., 1965. DIANE GAIL ADAMS-Advanced History Club 12 ; Foreign Language Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Sabre Staff 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor-in-Chief 12. SHERRY LEIGH BELL-G.A.A. 10; Modern Dance Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. DANIEL EDWARD BERGE'RON SHERMAN RAYMOND AKERS, JR.-Transferred from Hickory H.S., Hickory, N.C., 1964. ROBERT LONG ALTIC-F.T.A. 11. ROBERT THOMAS ANDERSON CAROLE ANNE ANGLE-A.F.S. 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 12· Sabr e Staff 12· S.C.A. 10, 12, Hart Hall Unit Chairman; 1 Y-Teens 10 11 12 Program Chairman 11, President 12, Roanoke Inter-Club 'council 12, Miss Y-Teen 12. SUSAN EUGENIA ANGLE- Cheerleaders 12; City Science Fair 10; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Activities Editor 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, Secretary 12; Homecoming Court 10; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 10; S.C.A. 10, 11, 121 Camper Hall Reporter 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. KAY LYNN ARRINGTON-Girl's Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. GROVER WADE AYERS-Rifle C1ub 12; Science Symposium 10; Intramurals 11. LINDA GALE AYERS-G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 12. MICHAEL THOMAS AYERS-Varsity Club 11; Football 10, 11, 12. GERALD LEE BAILEY-A.F.S. 12, Program Chairman 12; Beta Club 11 12, State Convention 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, All-State 11 1 '12 Accompanist 12; Colonel Staff 12, Sports Editor 12; P .T.A. Scholat·ship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 12. SUSAN ANNE BAIN-A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 11, 12, VicePresident 12 State Convention 12; City Science Fair 10; Colonel Staff 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Girls' State 12; Hart Hall Junior Class Vice-President; P ep Club 10; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Red Cross 10; Salutatorian 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Hart Hall Vice-President 12; Volleyba.ll 10. BARRY MICHAEL BARTMESS BRUCE ANTHONY BARTMESS SHERRY LEIGH BASHAM-G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10. 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. TERESA YVONNE BASHAM-Foreign Language Club 12 ; G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CHARLES VERNON BATES-Choir 10, 11, 12; !J:idustrial Arts Club 11. WILLIAM JOSEPH BERMAN-Band 10, 11 , 12, Student Direetor 12, Vice-President 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11 , 12 ; Fore ign Language Club 12, German Co-Chairman 12 ; Math Award 12; N .A.S.A. Youth Stience Seminar 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; N .S.F. Electronics Program 10; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Regional Science Fair 11 12· Roanoke Youth Symphony 12; Science Club 11, 12; Virgi{iia Jun ior Academy of Sc ien <:e 12; Virg-inia Junior Science Humanities antl Engineering Symposium 11; Virginia Sc ie~ce Talent Search Finalis t 12. NANCY LEE BETHEL-A.F.S. 12; American History Club 12; FrenC'h C lub 11; Foreign Language Club 12; Girl's Chorus 10; Pep Club 10. DENNIS CALVIN BEVI NS-Junior Achievement 10, 11 ; Science Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 11. ELIZABETH DWAN BLANKENSH I P - F.B.L.A. 11 President 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Secre tary-Treasurer 11,' President 12; Smith Hall Junior C lass Historian· Smith Hall Senior Class H~ sto rian; Volle yball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 19. 11, 12; Bowling 10, 11 , 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 12. PATRICIA V.O.T. 12. ANN BOARD-Girl's Chorus 11; Choir 12; TWINKLE STAR BOWYER- G.A.A. 12; R ed Cross 12. LARRY EDGAR BRADLEY CAROL SUE BRYANT- F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Girl's C horus 10, 11; Choir 12; Pep C lub 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. SANDRA CAROL BUCHANAN-A.F.S. 12, Convention 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Yearbook Seminar 11, Co-Copy Editor 12; Red Cross 11; Spanish Tournament 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Christmas Court 10. RICHARD H UGH BURKS-Radio Club 12; Rifle Club 11, 12, 'l reasurer 11:!; Wres tling 11 , 12; Golf 12. PATRICIA JANE BURROUGHS- Red Sec1·etary 12; Volleyball 10. Cross 10, 11, 12, JIMMY RAY BURTON MARILYN ELIZABETH BUSSEY-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, P oint Keeper 12; \, olleyball 10, 11 , 12, Co-Captain; Basketball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Intramural s 10; Bowling 10, 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Tennis Il, 12. ROBERT MICHAEL BUTLER- Bas k etball 10, 12; Gross Country 12; '1 rans£e ned from H.oanoke Catholic H .S., Roanoke, Va., H1<33. JERRY WAYNE BATES-Choir 11, 12. RC'TH ANN BUTLER ALAN MORRELL BAYSE-Science Club 10, 11; Football iO, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10. LINDA GAIL BA YSE-Pep e!ub 10, 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12 ; Y-Teens 10, 12. .JERRY WAY1\E BECKNER WARNER WILLIAM BEGGS GARY DA \iID BYRD- lntramurals 11; Track 11. CASSANDRA LYNN CA LDWELLY-Teens 11, 12. R <'<l Cross 10, 11, 12; EDWf]'.; OvVEN CA LOWELL· - Band 10 , l l , 12, President 12. All-:State 10, 1 1, 12 ; Uanl'e Band 10 , 11, 12, Leade r 12; Pep Band 10, JI, J '.'.!; S.C. A. 1~; Football 10, 12; Trac:k 10. 11. �BARBARA EILEEN CAMPBELL-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Red Cross 12; Y -Teens 12. MERITT A KAY CA REY DENNIS NEAL CARROLL LARRY WAYNE CARTER-Monogr am Club 11; Football 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12. RUSSELL LEVI CARTER- Junior Achievement 11, 12. PATRICIA SUE CASH-Beta Club 11, 12; City Science Fair 10; French Club 11; G.A.A . 10, 11; Girl's State 12; Latin Tournament 10; Liter ary Letter 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12. GARY MICHAEL CASSEL PHIL ROBERT CATO BARBARA JEAN CHANDLER-G.A.A. 11; Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke Va., 1964. BONNIE GAIL CHANDLER Seniors take advantage of special lunch tables and carouse while eating. GERALD BENNETT CH EWNI NG JAMES M I CHAEL CHEWNI NG-D.E.C.A. 12. MICHAEL LEE COX-Track 10. KAREN LEIGH CHILDRESS-Pep Club 10; Red Cross 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. DONNA JANE CRAIG-A.F.S. 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, Allstate 12; F.T.A. 10; Sabre Staff 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Y-Teen s. KYLE HAROLD CHRISTIAN- Football 10, 11; T rack 10, 11. AUBREY DANIEL CREASEY GARY WAYNE CLARK NANCY LEIGH CROMER-Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 12. SAMUEL HOUSTON CLEMENTS LINDA IRENE COCKERHAM-D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. SHIRLEY JEAN CULLOP-Advanced History Club 12, Vice-Presid ent 12; A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 12, Latin Chairman 12; F.T.A. 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 11; Latin Tournament 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 12. PAMELA JANE COI''FEY-Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11; D.E.C.A . 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. LINDA JOSEPHINE CUMBIE- A.F.S. 12; Foreign Language Club 12; Spanish Tournament 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. DENNES ALLEN CLOSE CARROLL RANDOLPH COLLINS ANNE LEWIS CUNNINGHAM-Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 10, 11; Thespians 12. WILLIAM HARLESS COLLINS WAYLAND CLYDE COLWELL-Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11; City Science Fair 10; Track 11, 12; Cross Country 12. DURWOOD THOMAS DAVIS-Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Va., Hl63. DAVI D H. CONNER-Track 10. JOSEPH .JOH N DAVIS-Trnnsferred from Roanoke Catholic H .8., Roanoke, Va., l\J63. ARLENE VESUSI E CONNOR-G.A.A. 10, 11; Gymnastics 11. .W INIFRED ETTA DA VIS PAMELA IRENE COOKE-A.F.S. 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Co-Chairman 12 ; Cheerleader 10, 11; French Club 11; Foreign Language Club 12; Modern Dance q1ub 10; S.C .A. l~, 12 , Committee Chairman 12, Roanoke City-County Council 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. BRENDA JEAN DICKINSON-A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 11; Red Cross 11; S.C.A. 10. LINDA GAYLE DICKINS ON-A.F.S. 12. PATRICIA ANNE CORELL-Y-Teens 11, 12. DONNA: .TEAN DILLON-Modem Dance c·lub 10; V.O.T. l~; liymnasti<.:s 11. CATHERINE P ALMER CORVIN- Girls' Chorus 11; Choir 11, 12 ; Gymn astics 10; Modern Dance Club 12; Red Cross 11 i Thespians 12; Y-Teens 11. JACQUELYN DILLON-G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 12. JEANETTE MARIE DODSON-Beta Club 11, 12; City Science Fair 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; P.T.A. Sc holarship Pin 11, 12 ; Valedictorian 12; Y-Teens 12; Volleyball 10. 11. U ; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10. 11, 12. MIL DRED KATH R YN COUNTS- Advanced History Club 12; Beta C lub 11, 12 , Treasurer 12; Foreig n Language Club 12; P.T.A. S cholarship Pin. 201 �BRENDA JEAN DOWELL-F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 11; Red Cross 10; Y-Teens 10, 12. KEITH DOUGALS DRESCHER-Choir 10, 11, 12, VicePresident 12; Key Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12, Co-President 12; Science Club 10; S.C.A. 12; Teen Town Representative 12; Thespians 11, 12; Dasketball 10. :Vlanager 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 11, Manager 11; Cross Country 12. SHERRY ROSE DUKE-Cheerleader 10; Colonel Staff 11, 12, P hotography Editor 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, Historian 12; French Club 11; Hart Hall Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Hart Hall Senior Class Historian; Pep Club 10, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY SUE DUKE-Pep Club 12; Red Cross 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RONALD PRESTON EADS-Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; C1·oss Country 11, 12; Golf 11; Transfened from G1·emsley H.S., Greensboro, N.C., 1964. NANCY KAREN EGGERS BARBARA ELIZABETH EAKIN-F.B.L.A. 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Softball 11; Track 10. WILLIAM RAYMOND EANES, 11-A.F.S. 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, All-State 10, ll, 12, Librarian 11, Student Directo1· 12· Colonel Staff 11, 12, Photographer 12; Key Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 12; Youth Seminar 11, 12. LINDA IRENE ED:v!ONDS- Beta Club 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Modern Dance Club 10; Spanish Club 10. JULIA ANN ELMORE-G.A.A. 10; Modern Dance Club 11, 12. DEBORAH GAYLE ENGLAND-Modern Dance Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. WfLL!A;\I CARTER FA R.'.\I ER- Gymnastics 11, J2. .JERRY STEP l!E:--; FA RRAR- Trnck 11. STE\'E \\'A Y:\E FEAZELL SA.'.\lt.:l::L \\'AY:-\E FISIIER-D.E.C.A. 12. CAROLY:"\ .JKA:-\ FLl :-\DELL-Beta Cluu 11. 12; Cheerleade1· 10, I 1. I:!, Co- llead I:!; City Sdence Fair 10; Colonel Staff 12, Faculty-C lasses Editor· J2; Forensics 10, 11; French Club J l; Go ldt•n \\'h eC' I Sat'<! Drivins,r Award 12; Literary Club 11. Treas un: r l 1; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship ~in I I. 12; Tcc• n :-;afl'ty Council 12; Teen-Town Represent.at1ve 12; Thespians 11 12 Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 12. ' • CAROLE JANE FOSTER-G.A.A. 10. CLAUDE STA. 'E LY FOWLER, .JR.- lli-Y 10; Key Club ,1,1, 12; S.C.A. 12; Cross Count1·y JO, 11, 12, Captain 12; lrnck 10, 11, 1~. CECELIA ANN FRYE-F.II.A . 10, 11, 12; Chaplain 11; G.A.A. JO; Litcr:uy C lub 11. SONJA FAY FULC IIER-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10. BONNIE LOU GAR~ETT BARRY WILLIAM GARST-Advanced History Club 12; D.E.C.A. 12, \ ' it·e-Presidcnt 12; Football 10. LINDA S HERYL GAYLOR GREGORY TAYLOR GENDRON-Key Club 11; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Camper Hall Vice-Chairman 11, Camper Hall Chairman 12; I· ootball 10, J 1, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. BILLY KENNEDY EVANS, JR.-Wrestling 12; Transferred from Harding H.S., Charlotte, N.C., in 1965. LINDA KAY GfLES-B<.>ta Club 11, 12, State Convention I J; G.A.A. 10, 11; Campe r Hall Junior Class SecretaryTreasurc r; Gil'!'s State 12; Latin Tournament 10; National Merit Leltcr of Com m e ndation 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12, Sec r etar y-Treasurer 12; Teen Safety Counc il 12; Y-Teens 12; Vol leyball 10. LESLIE SHARYN FARIES-Modern Dance Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Y-Teens 12. CONLEY WAYNE GOODPASTURE-Football 10, 11, 12; ln tramurals 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. MARCIA SUE FARMER-Spanish Club 11; Y-Teens 12. BONNIE SUE GREEN-Girls' Chorus 10, 11. CHARLES CLINTON EV ANS, JR. JOYCE CAROL GREEN LINDA RAE GRIFFIN-Y-Teens 12. LARRY MICHAEL GUTHRIE-Football 10, 11, 12. FREDDIE LAVERNE HAIRSTON-Literary Magazine 11, 12; Gymnastics 11; Trnnsferred from Lucy Addison High School. Roanoke, Va., 19G4. VICTOR LEE HAMBLET-D.E.C.A. 12. DWIG HT DAVID HANNA- Baseball 11. KATHERINE LOUISE HARRIS-Band 10. 11, 12, Majorette JO, IJ; G.A.A. 10 ; Red Crnss 12; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 12. DIXIE C'AROL HART- G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10. SllAIWN ARLEEN HARTLEY JJEBCJH.Al l GREER HAWKINS-C hoir 11. 12; Y-Tecns 12. Peter Ncglen Swedi sh l'oreig-n exchan1:re student, p1·actices the pia~o while living· with his Amel'iC'an brothel', Butch Eanes. ROY ERNEST H AWLEY, JR.-Choir 10, 11, 12, President J 2. �Senior Directory SUSAN MARIE HUFF-Girls' Chorus 11; Choir 12; French Club 11; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; Tennis 10. DANNY WARREN HUGHES-Golf 11, 12. ANNE ELLIS HUGHSON-Band 10, 11, 12, Majorette 12. LINDA LOU HUMPHREY- G.A.A. 10 ; Girls' Chorus 10, 11 ; Modern Dance Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; V.O.T. 12; Gymnastics 11. P ORT ONEY HUMPHREYS BARBARA JEANENNE 10; Y-Teens 12. HURTTE-.Junior Achievement WILLIAM MITCHELL HYLTON BRENDA PAULETTE INGRAM-Beta Club 11, 12 ; Cheerleader 10, 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Co-Copy Editor 12; Deb Council 12 ; French Club 11; Homecoming Court 11, 12, Queen 12; Modern Dance Club 10; Modern Language Club 12; Pep Club 10, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. LINDA CAROL INGRAM-A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11 ; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12 ; Literary Magazine 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Softball 10, 11; Archery 11, 12; Track 10. BRENDA GAIL JACKSON-F.H.A. 11, 12, President 12; Pep Club 10; S.C.A. 11; Smith Hall Junior Class SecretaryTreasurer; Snow Queen 12; Y-Teens 12. Kathryn Reynolds and "Snoopy", alias L ynn Coleman, finish ·the modern dance assembly in a glorious fash ion. LINDA LAVERNE JAMERSON--Pep Club 11. JOHN PATTON JENNINGS-D.E.C.A. 12, President 12; Transferred from Narrows High School, Narrows, Va., 1965. PATRICIA ANN HA YES- Gymnastics 12. JEFFREY LEVI JOHNS-Track 10. DONALD DAVID HEDRICK-Wr estling 11, 12. CAREY MORGAN JOHNSON, III-·D.E.C.A. 12. NOEL ANTHONY HENSLEY DEBRAH SUZANNE JOHNSON-Girls' Chorus 11; Choir 12; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 12. PATRICIA SUE H ERMAN-Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10. GLENDA SUE JOHNSON-Advanced History Club 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12, Librarian 12; G.A.A. 10. JANICE MARIE HERRON-Red Cross 12. JERNELL JOURNIETTE S ALLY RACHEL HICKS- Advanced History Club 12, Secretary-Treasure1· 12; French Club 11; G.A.A. 10; Literary Club 11; Sabre Staff 12; T hespians 12 ; Y-Teens 10. SANDRA MAR.IE KASZUBA-F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 11, 12. DONALD RAY HILL BONITA MAE KELLEY-A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship P in 11, 12. PEGGY ELIZABETH HILL-A.F.S. 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12 , Secr etary 11, President 12; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. EDWARD JEROME KELLY-Hi-Y 11, 12. ERNEST GORDON HILLIKER-Rifle Club 12. JOYCE ANNETTE KELLY-G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Red Cross Representative 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10; Baseball 10. BRENDA ,JOYCE HODGES SHARON KAY KELLY PATRICI A A NN HODGES- G.A.A . 10 , 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 11; Modern D ~rnce Club 10, 11. 12; Red Cross 11; Y-Teens FAY LOUISE KEYS-F.B.L.A. 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; V.O.T. 12; lntramurals 10, 11. 10, 11. S H ELIA KAY HODGES-Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; G.A.A . 10, 11; V.0.T. 12; Intramurals 10. SHERYLL ANN KEYSER-Modern Dance Club 11 , 12; Gymnastics 11, 12. BRUCE ALAN HOLLAR LARRY GILBERT KINCAID 20 3 �MARGARET REBEKAH LUDvVIG-A.F.S . 12; Band 12; Beta Clu b 12; Foreign Lang-uag-e C lub 12; Red C r oss 12; Transfe ned from East Tennc!:;><cc State t.: nive r s ity School, Johnson City, T enn., 1965. MARI LYN JANE :\IADDEX-Ch o ir 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 12; F.T.A. 10, 1:2; Youth Se minar 12; Y-Teens 12. GLENN EDWARD :\·I AIN CATHERINE i\IARID MARTIN-F.B.L.A. 11, 12; V.0.T. 12; Y-Teens 11 , 12. NELSON RAY i\IARTIK- Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12; Pep Band 11 , 12; Beta C lu b J 1, 12; F'.T.A. 12; Literary Club 10, 11; P ep C lub 11, 12; Roanoke Symphony 12; Roanoke Youth Symph ony 11, 12; Special Dramatics Award 11; Thespians 11, 12. JACK MILTON :.rASON, JR.-D.E.C.A. 1 2; Hi-Y 10. RONALD LEE MASSEY-Junio r C lass President; Senior Class P r esident; S.C .A. 11, 12; Football 10; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12. DENNIS MAYON MATTOX CAROL LEIGH McCANN-G.A .A. 10, F.H.A. 11, 12, Secretary 12; Modem Dance Club 10, 11. VIRGINIA ANN McCOWN- A .F.S. 11, 12; Camper Hall Senior Class Secretary; D.A.R. Good C itizenship Award 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Cl ub 10; S.C.A. 12, Assembly Chairman 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, President 12, Christmas Court 12, Queen 12. Sitting in an exclusive section, seniors look on silence as t he choir sings in a fall assembly. in HAROLD CEMPSEY McDANIEL ALBERTA FRANCINE McFARLANE-Band 10; Beta Club 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12. DONALD LEE McWHORTER-Football 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN RAE KINCER-G.A.A. 10, 11; Modern Dance Cl ub 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. MARILYN SUE KINSEY- Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Camper Hall Junior Class Vice-President; Camper Hall Senior Class Historian; Foreign Language Club 12; S.C.A. 10. EDWARD JACKSON KIRK-Football 12, Manager 12; Baseball 11, 12, Manager 11, 12; Transferred from Jefferson H.S., Roanoke, Va., 1964. DIXIE LEE KN OWLES- G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Madonna 12; Thespians 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. DOUGLAS ALLAN LEACH CAROLYN ANN LIGGAN- G.A.A. 10. TONY ALLEN LIGHT-Football 10; Track 10, 11, 12, CoCaptain 12; Cross Country 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. DANIEL JAMES MEADOR OLIN RICHARD MELCHIONNA. JR.- Band 10, 11, 12, Section Head, All-State 10, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12, Tri-State Convention 11; S.C.A. 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11; Teen Safety Council 12, Chairman 12. JA NE ELIZABETH MENEFEE- Modern Dance Club 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; lntramurals 10. BILL STUART MILLER-Band 10, 11 , 12, Head-Section Head 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Pres ident 12, State Convention 12; Foreign Language Club 12, German Co-Chairman 12; Key C lub 12; Pep Club 10. 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Science Club 12; Youth Seminar 11. BRENDA JOY MILLS-Betty Crocke r Homemaker Award 12; String Group 10, 11, 12. LONN IE EDGAR MILLS-Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling KATHERINE ANN LILLY-A.F.S. 11; French Club 11; G.A.A. 10; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. 11. FRED RICHARD MITCHELL ALAN NEIL LITTREAlr-Rifle Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. CHARLES ANTHONY MOORE-Baseball 10, 11, Manager 11, 12. LINDA SHIRLEY LOGAN-G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10; lntramurals 10, 11; Gymnastics 12. CECELIA MORENE LONG-Foreign Languag e Club 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Vire-President 12 · Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 11; Y-Teens 12; Tennis 10. TERESA ANN LOVELACE-Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12. JAYNE STIRLI N G MOORE--Beta C lu b 12; Forensil:s 11, 12. l'irst Plate We~te rn Dis trict Cid's Public Spea king 11, 12; Girls' State 12; Literary C lu b 11; Optimist Award for Dra ma 12; 1-'.T.A. :-;cho la rshi p Pin 12; Red C ross 11; Thespians 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Ame ri can Legion Oratorieal Contest 12 , State C ha mpion 12; Vo iC'e of Democ racy Contest 11 , 12; Trans ferred from Patrick H e nry H.S., Roanoke, Va., 1%4. �SUSAN ELAINE PETERS-Beta Club 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 12; G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 12. KATHLEEN LOUISE l\IOORE NEDRA GA YE ;\TOO RE DAVID OWEN PHELPS-Industrial Arts Club 11, VicePl'esident 11; Rifle Club 12; Football 10, 11; Track 10, 11. TERESA ANNE i\IOORE-Sabre Staff 12; Y-Teens 12; Transfcned from Patl"ick Henry H.S., Ashland, Va., 196-L CLIFFORD FERRIS PHILLIPS, Il-A.F.S. 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Co-President 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Brotherhood Award 12; Key Club 11, 12, Tri-State Convention 12 ; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12 Smith Hall Reporter 10, Smith Hall Vice-Chairman 11, Vice-President 12, State Convention 11, City-County Student Relations Council 12, Southern Association Council 12; Youth Seminar 11; Basketball 10; Golf 12. JUDY GAYLE MORRIS-Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 12; :\Iodern DanC'e Cl ub 10, 12, Co-President 12. LINDA JEAN MORRIS-Cheerleader 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Homecom in.!! C<n11·t 12; Modern Dance Club l l , 12, President 11; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 12. NANCY JANE i.\IOSELEY-Cheerleadet" 10; Foreign Language Club 12; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. WILLIAi\1 CLAY PITTMAN, JR. ROBERT ODELL MOSES, JR. JENNY LEE POOLE-G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 12. DOLLY ANN i\IOTTLEY-V.O.T. 12; F.B.L.A. 11. DAVID l\IICHAEL PORTERFIELD-Hi-Y 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Basketball 12; Cross Country 12. BRIAN MICHAEL l\IOYER- Transferred from Germany, 1D63; Transferred to Northside, returned in 1966. ETHEL SUE POWELL-Choir 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Sabre Staff 12; Y-'leens 12. PATRICIA ANN MULLINS- Sabr e Staff 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Y-Tcens 10. ARLENE i\IARIE PRILLAMAN-Advanced History Club 12; Literary Club 11; Thespians 12; Transferred from Highland Springs H.S., Snadston , Va., l!J63. DOROTHY JEAN NAFF'-F.B.L.A. 12, Pt"esident 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12. JOYCE ANN RAGLAND- G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, SecretaryTreasurer 12; S.C.A. 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12. N ILS PETER NEGLEN-A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 12; Choir 12; Key Club 12; Thespians 12; Tennis 12; Foreign Exchange Student from Hclsingbo1·g Sweden. TERESA LEIGH NESTER LARRY CHARLES RAKES-Hi-Y 11, 12, President 12; Varsity Club 11; Football 11, 12, Manager 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12, Manager 11, 12; Baseball 11, Manager 11. THOMAS COLE;\IAN NEWl\IAN-Track 10, 11, Manager 10, 11. LINDA GAIL RATLIFF SHERR Y BARR NORVILLE SHARON KAYE RATLIFF-G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Volleyball 10; Gymnastics 10; Softball 10. RUSSELL GLENN OBENSHAIN-Baseball 10. PAUL ALLEN REECE-Football 10, Track 10. FRANCES LORRAINE O'BRIEN-Foreign Language Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Vice-P1·esident 12; Sabre Staff 10, 11, 12, Page Editor 12 ; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Youth Seminar 12. SANDRA LOU REED JAM.ES HAROLD Rei\'IINE-Band 10 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major 12; Dante Band 10, 11, 12;' Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 11, 12. JAMES BERNARD O'BRIEN- D.E .C.A. 12. KATHRYN DEE REYNOLDS-A.F.S. 11, 12; Beta ~lub 11, 12; Cheerleader 10; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Layout Editor 12, S.I.P.A. 11; Frenrh Club 11; Foreign Language Club 12; President 12· Honorable Mention State Wildlife E ssay Contest 10; Modern Dance Club 10, 11, 12; Quill an~ Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 11; Red Cross 10, 11, 12, City-Wide Secretary 10. RICHARD WAYNE OSBORNE-Band 12. KAREN MEHLE OTEY-Art Club 11; Pep Club 10, 12; Snow Queen 10; Y-Teens 10. SHARON ELAINE OVERSTREET-Rand 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 10; V.O.T. 12; Jntramurals 10. ROCKFORD HARRISON RHODES-Mt Club 12; F.C.A. 12. GARY BENNETT OYLER SANDRA GALE nICHARDSON-G.A.A. 10; Volleyball 10; Basketball 10, 11; Softball 11. JOHN RICHARD PATTERSON-F.C.A. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11, 12. THERESA KAREN RICHARDSON-F.B.L.A. 10; V.O.T. 12; Transfen-ed from Jefferson H.S., Roanoke Va., 1964. NANCY JANE PECK-A.F.S. 12; F.T.A . 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Sabre Staff 1 2; Spanish Club 10, 11. JAMES KEVIN RIDENOUR- Key Club _12; ~ifle Club 12; Transferr('d from Bossier City H.S., Boss1et· Ctty, La., 1965. SHARON !..ORRAINE PEDIGO-G.A.A. 10, 11, Point Recorder 11; Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Manager 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 11; Tennis 10, 11. JANE ANNE ROBERTS- F.B.L.A. 11, Secretary 11; Pep Club 10; V.O.T. 12. LARRY EDWARD PENDLETON-D.E.C.A. 12. Senior Directory ~·>- �Senior Directory LEON DYSON ROBERTSON DONNIE EDWARD ROBINS-Intramurnls 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12. EDDIE J. ROSE-D.E.C.A. 12. HENRY EDGAR ROUTON- D.E.C.A. 12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 11. WESTON GREEAR RUNYON, JR. PAU L WILLIANI ST. CLAIR-Wrestling 10, 11. ROKALD WAYNE ST. CLAIR-D.E.C.A . 12. LINDA SUE ST. JOHN- A.F.S. 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Head ~2; French Club 10, 11; Foreign Language Club 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 10· Y-Teens 1~ ' DAVID LaVERN S I~DION S-Ch oi r 11 , 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Pep Cluu 11. l~: Rifle Club 11, 12. JUNE CAROL S DlPSO l'\-Beta Club 11 , 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Choi1· 11. 12. Scc·Lion Ll•adt•1· 12; F'.H.A. 10 ; Foreign Language Cl uu 12: G.A.A. 10, 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11; Sabre Sta ff 1~; lntrnmurals 10. WAYNE THO:'IIAS Sll'\K-Baskethall 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain l:?. LARRY LESTER SLOAl'\ CAROL D IAN!'\E Sl..T:S lIER-A.F. S . 11, 1'.2, Secre.tary 12; Girls' Cho rus 11, C hoir l ~; F .T.A. 12; Ila1·t Hull .Junior Class Histo rian: Hart llall ~e nirw Class S0aetary; i\Iodern Dance Clu b JO; Pep C lu b l~; Red C ross 10; S.C.A. 10, 11; Y-Tee!'s 11, 12, AtLendant. C hristmas Dan<'c ]:!, Chairman of Activities 12. ALAN EDWARD S:VIITH JULIA KAY SARVER DAVE ONEY S:'llITII-Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12. BARBARA ELAINE SAUL-Girl's Chorus 10; Choir 11; G.A.A. 10; V.O.T. 12. JERO:'llE SPERHY S:'IIITH-Rifle C'lub 12: Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 11. CARL 1\1. SAUNDERS LARRY WAYNE S:\llTH PATRICIA JAKE SCHELI~-Choir 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. l\IICHAEL LEE SMITH ~JIAcRLES CLA WRE~CE SCHLOTTHOBER--T1·ack 10, 11, :.; ross ountry 12. V I VIA N JOAN S l\IITH - D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 12. l CAROLYN Sl:E SCOTT-Choir 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11. DO~NA SUE SCOTT-A.F.S. 12; Christmas Dance Attendant 11; G.A.A. 10; Modern Dance Club 10· Science Club 12· S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Smith Hall Chairman · Smith Hall Senio1~ Class Secretary-Treasurer; Y-Teens 10. ' THOMAS EUGENE SCOTT-Band 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Golf 11, 12. WALTER ELMORE SMITH CAROLYN Sl.iE SOYARS SALLY LO RISE SPENCER-F rench Cl ub 11; _G.A.A. /~j Literary C lub 10, 11; Quil l and Sl· r oll 11. 12; S~~neS ISPaA 10 11 12 Co-Editor 12; Science Club 10, 11 , 1-, · · · · The:;pi:ms 11, 12, Secretary 12. 11; MICHAEL S AMUEL SPI CHARD WILLIAM A. SCOTT, JR. WILLIAi\1 LOUIS SHANNON D 0Nb NA RAE SHEETZ-Band 10, 11, 12; F.H.A . 12; Pep C1u 11; Red Ci·oss 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. JAMES DAVID SPRINKLE-Football 10, 11, 12. 10, 11, 12; Track DEBORAH KAY STALEY- D.E.C.A. 12; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. DREA!\1A FAYE STANLEY-G.A.A. 10. CLARENCE EDWARD SHELL DAVID MARION SHELTON, JR-Beta Club 11 121 State Convention 11; Camper Hall Senior Class Vice:President· Colonel Staff l_l, 12, Editor l~. S.T.P.A. 11; Hi-Y 10; Key Club 11, 12, Tri-State Convention 11; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; P.T.A. Scholarshrp Pin 11 12· Quill and Scral! 11, 12_; Regional Science Fair 10; Sp~nish Club 10, 11, V1ce-Pres1dent 11; Teen Safety Council 12; Intramurals 10, 11. FRAN KIE .JA NE SHEPARD-Art Club 10, 11, 12; Point Keeper ll, Vice-Presidrmt 12; Literary Club 10; Thespians 11, 12. ELIZABETH DIANE STOUT-Beta Club 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 11 , 12, Accompanist 11, 12; Choi1· 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Volleyball 10. CURTIS LEE STRA WBRIDGE-D.E.C.A. 12; Intramurals 11; Track 10, 11. CONNIE LEE STULTZ- Band 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Gymnastics 10; V.O.T. 12. DARLA LYNN STULTZ-G.A.A. 10; Tran!';ferred to No1:ths ide H.S., Roanoke, Va., 19G4; Transfen·ed frorn Norths1<le, 1!)1:)5. WARREN STEPHEN SHO RT THOMAS BENJAM I N D.E.C.A. 12. HAROLD THOMAS ,<.;HlJPE, .JR.- Beta Club 11, 12; .Literary Club JO; Hifle Club 12; Thespians 11, 12, President 12. CA ROL LYNN STLTMP-Beta Clu b 1 1, 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Bus inf!!'S Manager 12; T h espians 11, 12. Ll ~ DA GARY SCCJTT 8WA1N-A udio-Visual 12; D.E.C.A. 12. GAIL ~ILER lJ.E.C.A. 12; Girls' Chorus 10. STULTZ, JR.-Choir 10, 11, 12; �ROBERT WAYNE SWEET- Band 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11; P e p Band 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11; Rifle Club 12; Wrestling 10. MARY CATHERINE VIA-A.F.S. 12 ; Choir 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10; Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 10. SANDRA FAYE VIA-G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RONALD LEE SWITZER- Varsity Club 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, Man ager 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12. BRENDA RENEE WADE-F.B.L.A. 11, 12; V.0.T. 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. ANGELO Al!THOR TAMPA.SIS RONALD LEE WADE-Choir 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Track 11, Manager 11. JAMES PATRICK TANKERSLEY- Key Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Bas ketball 10, 11, 12. LAURETTA HAYDEN WALKER-Band 10, 11, 12. LARRY MICHAEL TATE-S.C.A . 10, 11, 12, Hart Hall Reporter 10, Hart Hall Vice-Chairman 11 , Pre!'<ident 12; Football 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12. JAMES PAUL WALDROND, IJI-F.C.A. 12 ; Key Club 11; Smith Hall Senior Class Vice-President; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11, 12. GLENDA RA YE TA YLOR-G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11. DIANA PAIGE WALTERS SELMA YVONNE TAYLOR SAMUEL RAY WATSON-Advanced History Club 12, President 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 11; Pep Band 11; S.C.A. 12. BARBARA ELLEN THOMAS-Pep Club 10. KENNETH ROLAND TILLEY JACK LANDON WATTS- D.E.C.A. 12. BETTY TOLTSERT SUE ANN WEBB- G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 11, 12. CHARLES BERNARD TOl\IS- Var sit y Club 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11. MARGARET ReDEL Treasurer 12. TOWNSEND-F.H.A. 10, 11, DANIEL CECIL WEBSTER-Hart Hall Senior Class VicePresident; Key Club 11, 12; Track 10. 12, BARBARA JEA N WHICHARD-Art Club 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; Volleyball 10. LINDA STANLEY TRENT- Beta Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. MARVIN RUSSELL TROLLINGER DANIEL LEE WHITE-F.C.A. 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Baseball 12. BRENDA MAE TUNNEL~A . F.S . 12; Choir 10; F.T.A. 12; G.A .A. 10; Modern Dance Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. JAMES LEE WHITMORE CHERYL GALE WILKERSON-Y-Teens 11, 12. LINDA LEE TURNER-A.F.S. 12: Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Literary Magazine Staff 12; Y-Teens 11. LARRY TAYLOR WILKERSON-Choir 11, 12. JOHN MILTON WILLARD CAROL DELANEY UNDERWOOD-A.F.S. 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Red Cross 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Baseball 10. EUGENE STUART WILLIAMS Carolyn F lindell looks dubious as Harry Wise tries to convin ce h er there is a g host, (Jayn e Moor e) leaning on the mantel in a scene from the fall play, Blithe Spirit. HOW ARD ALBERT WILLIAiVIS-Advanced History Club 12; Football 10, 11. RICHARD DOWNEY WILLIAMS-Intramurals 10, 12. ROBERT JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JR-A.1'' .S. 12; Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Tennis 12. JOYCE SUE WIMMER- D.E.C.A. 12. DONALD GLENN WINGFIELD-Band 10, 11, 12, All-State 11; Dance Band 12; Roanoke Youth Symphony 10, 11, 12; Roanoke Symphony 11, 12; Rifle Club 12, Secretary 12; Wrestling 10; Golf 12. JOHN TERRY WINGFIELD-Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Golf 10. KATHERINE ANNE WINGO-Pep Club 10; V.O.T. 12. LARRY DAVID WOOD-D.E.C.A. 12. CAROLYN JOY WOODS-Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; P ep Club 10; Red Cross 11, 12. FREDERIC ALLEN WOODSON- D.E.C.A. 12. BARRY WILLIAM WRIGHT-Football 10; Wrestling 10. DANE CORNELL vVRIGHT-Hi-Y 10, 11. CONLEY JAMES YEARY VIRGINIA LeELLEN YEATTS ~07 �Index Hi-Y 189 H omecoming- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-31 ll o no1· (; 1·atluale~ ..... ..................... 69 Academic Life . . .. . ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 108-133 Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162-197 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110-111 Advanced History Club . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 172 Afternoon Scenes .................... · · · . 20-21 American Field Service . . ........... · .. · · . . 167 Art Club . .. ................. · .. · · . · · · · · · · 194 Assemblies .......... .... ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 24-27 Athlet ics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136-161 Junior <'la:-;:' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74-91 .Junior-Senio r P rnm ............ .. ..... ... 32-33 Ke~· 114-115 Librar~· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 Liternry l\fa g-azin e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 Lunc; h Sce nes .. ........ . . ........... · . . . 18-19 Languag-cs . . . . . . . . . . 71 Baecala ur eate ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 182-183 Band .. .. .. .... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Baseball ................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 151 Basketball : Varsity ............ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Junior Varsity .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ....... . . .. .. Beta Club ....... · ···· · · · · Business .......... .. .......... ... ..... Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Majo1·ettcs ...... ...... . ................... 184 Mathematits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120-121 Momin)..! Sce nes ..... . .... ... .. .. .... ..... 16-17 144-148 149 ··· 168-169 116-117 :\ig-hl Life ......... . . ................... 28-29 Campus Life ........... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 14-37 Cappl.ng ...... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136-137 Cheerleaders .. . .... · · · · · . ............ . 186-188 Choir ............. . 178-179 Opening- Scc:lion ...... . .. ... .... .... · . . . . . 1-13 l'hysic:al E cluca lion . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. .... 126-127 Prnc;li c;al .A r ls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124-125 Colonel Staff ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · n ed Cross Y out h .......... . . ... . ... .. ..... 193 Hifl e Club ......... . ... . ..... .. · . · · · · · · ... 192 12-13 Dedication ... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Distributive Education Club of America · · · · 197 Sa hre Staff ............. .. .... · · · · · · · · . . . 181 Scie nce . ... ..... . .......... . ... . . · · · · 118-119 Sc ien ce Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Se n io 1· Bcinq uel . .. ... .......... . . . . . ........ 4 1 Senior Class . . . ....... ...... . . . .. . · .... .. 42-67 Senio r I lay . . . .. . ... ... . . . . . . . ... · · · · · . . . . . . 68 Senior I >ii·eclory ....... ........ . · · · · · .. 200-207 Senio r P r oject .................. · · · · · ....... 40 Social Studi es .. . ... ............. · · · · ... 128-129 Sophomor e Class .............. ... ... · . . . 92-107 Student Co-operative A ssoc iation ........ 164-166 Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-107 22-23 •nd of Day Scenes ... ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · E Engl~h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130-132 Epilogue ......................... . ... . 198-199 Fine Arts ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 122-123 Football: 138-142 Varsity .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 143 Junior ' 'arsity . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 173 Foreign Language Cl u b · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 177 Fo1·ensics . . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 4-5 Foreword .... .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Future Homemakers of America · · · · · · · · · · · · 195 Future Teachers of America · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 196 T enn is ... . ......... .. ... ........ .. . .... . . 161 Thespians ....... .. .. ... . ..... . . . . . . . . . 174-176 Trac k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154-155 Girls' Sports 159 Basketball .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 160 Softball .. .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 158 Volleyball .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ....... -~~2-1 53 G0 If. Who' s \Vh o on Campu s ..... . ............ 34-37 ............ . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72-73 Graduation ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ........ l12-l1 3 Guidance ........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · \\'res lling- ................. .. ........... . . 150 Y-Tee ns .. . ...... . . ... ... ....... · · · · . . 190-191 ,, ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1966 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1966 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3224/Colonel1967.1.pdf 48e8b991a5e2b8c0a816722a8e31d828 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY Gift Of CLAUDIA GEIGER �WILLIAM FLE \MG SE.NIOR H\GH M SCHOO~ c; n ~· ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM R EFER E NC E ~OL"L B ~TAt<E~E.ROM_THIS O ROO ' ' ��William Fleming High School Roanoke, Va. ��0 1195 0196018 9 Campus Life. \) KEF/ :9 73, 7~ S-'7/ w GI . .. 14 Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Students .. . . . . . . . .... 62 Athletics .. . . . . . . .... 1 32 Activities ,. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 60 3 �' I T HE SCARLET PUMPERNICKEL? Jerry Berman attempts to "inspire" the football team as Jimmy Rhodes laughs. JX DON'T H IDE . . . Mr. Rafael Casariego, our exchange teacher from Madrid, Spain, has a hard time find ing a place to escape our interest ed students. :. ~ESP~.NS I B I LITY ... : T?mmy Sexton makes use of the Individual Responsi bility cords o ffered leming students by s1gn1ng out of her home hal l to go to the library. WA IT A M INUTE! .. No, your eyes o re fin e. Ruth, Becky, and Rochel McCrory provide o unique display of "togetherness." • --i ---:=:: ::::: - �We Emphasize Our Diversities Color us a cong lome ra tion. In kaleidoscopic fashion, varied students shape the definite persona lity of the schoo l . In on atmosphere of inc reased trust and responsibility, we work toget he r in order t o achi eve the highest possible g oal s. At the some t ime, each of us is mot ivated t o deve lop his own in- dividuol qualities and ideals. Enthusiastic and spirited schoo l p ri de combines with d iversified talents and ideals to mold t he distinctive facets of our personal iti es. Therefore, the directions given by the 1967 Colonel Coloring Book are to COLOR US UNIQUE. OOPS' . Cotostrophe strikes Debbie Chocklett, Ela ine Leedy, ond Porn Wood o s the result o f on overstuffed locke r. �The Serious And The Ridiculous Comprise Our Lives 6 �SHALL WE DANCE:> the Christmas dance. CENTER OF ATTEN TION of Fleming's campus. Couples en1oy the slow mt:soc during The odmon1strot1on bwldong 1 ~ the ft,ca l STEP BY STEP . . . Ang e la Mi ller and Shirley H unt edge their wav to the front o f Huntington Co urt Methodis t Church during the Choir Christmas Co ncert. 7 p0 111 1 �Our Various Interests Focus Attention On School A JUG OF WINE, A LOAF OF BREAD, AND WOW! 1 • • • The soft lights during dinne r in Dixie Caverns provide o romantic mood for Thespian Conventioners. ,- 8 . �T HE THUNDERI N G HERD Students brave ra in, snow, sleet, w ind, and occasion a lly sun to change cl asse s. SHAME ON YOU , RED BARON . Kathy Harrison hos finally found Snoopy' s h iding p lace on the door o f 209. -9 �SLOW BUT SURE . . . . Poul Rehder limps to o pep assembly os the res ult of foot boll scrimmage. We Stumble G racefully Into Tomorrow S\JPPORJ THAT'S CONFIDENCE .... One of the mony posters display ing schoo l spirit hangs in plain sight ins ide Hort Hall' s door. WHO CARES) Se n iors aren't too d isp lea sed with th e foct that juniors too k owoy their choirs and desks fo r the PSA T tes ts. 10 ... �IT'S ABOUT TIME . . . Sen iors wait anxiou sly at the door to t h e central off ice for their eagerly onticipoted senior rings. �Color Him Different Color him thought-provoking . He teaches his students by having them think for themselves. His thoughtful questions probe deep into the heart of an idea. Color him witty. His puns and wayout jokes keep his classes in continuous laughter, even as he teaches the students his own love of knowledge. Color him understanding. He offers a ready shoulder for students to cry on and a warm hearted grin for all wit h whom he comes in contact. Color him an innovator. As a result of his time· and effort, Fleming's Engl ish program was completely revamped and the new system of semester classes installed. Our appreciation for him leads the Colonel staff to color the 1967 dedicatee the wonderful shade of Mr. Charles Leonard Arrington. FLEMING'S VERSION OF ' THE THINKER' . . . . Mr. Arrington contemplates the significance o f a wa t er fountain in school life. OH, BOY!! ... . Lindo Porterfield, Homecoming Queen, is escorted to her coronotion by o delighted Mr. Arrington. AND THEN SANT A SAID .. .. Mr. Arrington di shes up another pun to o bewildered Advanced Grommor c lass. 12 �THE SHARP SHOOTER STRIKES AGAIN . . . . Mr. Arrington positions the boll for another basket in the Faculty-WROV game. 13 BOY, AM I HUNGRY . . . . Reduced to eoting pens, he works hard on student classification lists. ��Campus Life 15 �~ . ~ - . .; .. .. . ~- - . . • . .._.I; -' ~:. .I.. ', ,_ WHAT T HIS TIME/ . Ear ly in the morning right af t er homeroom, jun io rs file into the gym fo r a p e p assembly. S tudents Plow Through THIS IS IT . . Sophomores find out what early really is by participating in orientation day. Early Morning Schedule NOT HAMBURGERS AGAIN . . . . Mrs. Ca rol Tear reads ove r the doily bulletin and the menu as she signs in at the central office. Each student had his choice o f either being crammed into a ca r or squashed in a bus, but mashed t oes and fl at lunches were wo rth the bi t s of juicy gossip about the past weekend or the one coming up . After pi ling out of their separate means of transportat i o n (would you be lieve shipping?) students limped to their lockers or the General Educat ion rooms t o get some more scandalous news or to cram for a firs t period test . At 8:00 a moon was heard from the gene ral public as the bel I beckoned each to his own homeroom. Last minute messages were given to be forwarded tc someone else before each student slipped through t he homeroom door just under the 8:05 be ll . The roll was called, miss ing students pulled from the halls, lunch count t oken and then there wa s time for st ill more chatter. But ten minute s weren't long enough, for at 8: 15 still another bell sounded to annou n ce WORK! 16 �VE YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE:> . Richard Trollinger sneaks MAY I HA addi t iona l announcement wh ile Mr. Coulte r has his back turned. in to make o n EARLY BIRDS? . . . . Students fi ll the parking lot ond start for classes at 8:00 . PEEK-A-BOO '' . . . . Peggy Mund y acce p ts onnuo I paym ents fro m George Wells and Bobby Mays. zzzz Mr Paul Fos te r to kes o lon e ly wa lk d o wn . Smith Holl dur ing fir st pe riod and wo n de rs at th e qui e t . But we o 11 kno w, don 't we? W e' re o ll s t ill a s leep' 17 �LET US PRAY .... Reverend Pe rry Ellis leads the student body in prayer of ter the Easter message. Entertainment Relieves Students From Studies STEP RIGHT UP .. . . Che ryl Brown, Cathy Dress, and Emily Cosby coll up their deans to make the fi rst denotions at the annual A .F.S. Drive c ssembly. THAT'S SCHOOL SPIRIT ... . Seniors participate in o "Gee-How" fer the tea m in o Pep Asse mbly. 18 T he gym and co fetorium o ffe re d students a pleasant d iversion from the rou t ine of stud ies . Severa l assembl ies were held to orient sophomores w it h the unique way of life at Wi lliam Fleming During footba ll se ason, cheerleaders helped woke up students with rousing pep ra llie s for games. Summer Red Cross volunteens were recog nized in on assemb ly by Mrs. Lo is M c N u lty. Religious m essag e s were presented at Thanksgiving by Mr. Tom D ixon and at Easter by Reve rend Perry Ell is . Sa f ety ossembl ies were prese nted by Mrs . Al ice Ti ce and the Not ion w ide Insuronce C o m pany F leming students were con fro nted wit h t h e arts in conce rts, performed by the c h oi rs, bond, and t he Catawba C ollege Bond . �MISS AMER ICA, FLEMING STYLE . . . . Sue Thompson, Cothy Dress, Potty Campbell, Lindo Porterfield, Jackie Bushmen, N a ncy Garren, ond Judy Anderson, membe rs of the Homecoming Cou rt, cheer dur ing the Ho m ecom ing Assembl y. HOW DID I GET INTO TH IS?:> Mr To m Dixon , deon of Camper Holl, del" crs th e Thanksgivi ng message for the Y-Teens A REWAR D FOR SERVICE . . . J oyce Vaughen rece ives her recognition fro m the Red Cross for se rvi ce a s o Vo lun teen, than ks to Mrs Lo is M c Nu lty 19 �Awards, Recognition, Talen t, Dedi c ation Honor DO YOU PROM ISE .... Deedy Marshal l ha nds Cheryl Brown the treasurer's book in the 5. C. A. insto llation assembly. DA, DA, DE, DUM, OUM .. .. Cathy Webb and Kori Wilz, performing with the strings in the spring concert, also ployed in One of the awards assemblies. 20 �Students In Assemblies Severa l special assemblies were held in the spring to recognize students who were to receive awards for their achievements in certain areas . The first of such assemblies was the S. C. A installation and Colonel dedication assembly . In the second assembly, P. T. A awards to designated juniors and seniors, the Grand Tops Award, and a going-away gift for Mr. Coulter were presented. In a third assembly boys who had earned merit in sports were awarded either certificates, letters, or stars. In the final assembly, the choir, band, Spanish club, science department, F. T. A, F. H. A, and the cheerleaders pres e n t e d their awards to deserving students. HOW MANY WIVES DID H ENRY VIII HAVE? . Don Pulliam, Sally Steinhardt, a nd Bob Bryan agonize over a quest ion on Kla ssroom Kwiz. Cathy Via la t e r replaced Sa lly and the entire tea m p resented their winnings to needy clubs at an awa rds assemb ly . COLOR HIM .. .. Janeth Slusher, ed itorin-chief of t he Colo ne l, rea ds the d edication d u r ing the S.C.A. a ssembly. T HE FIRST LINE GAVE IT AWAY !' d e d icatee o f the 1967 Colone l. Mr. Charles Arrington jo kes with fami ly and fr iends after having been annOLmced a s th e 21 �COME ON, WE'LL BE LATE . . Juniors hurry in and out o f the rest room before running off to their next classes. A LITTLE OF THIS AND TH IS . . . . Nonie Spruill sw itches th e usual combination of relish on hot dog to hot dog on her relish . 22 W ELL. YOU SEE, IT WA S LIKE T HI S . . . . Mr. Cou lter and Bi ll Whitl ock corry o n on interesting conve r sati o n duri ng lunch period �ONE FUDGE COMING LJP keeps busy during lunch dessert. . . Coroetta Slusser providing people with SPEED IT UP! . . . . Students in "B" Fleming's Forces Attack C afetori um At Lunch Bells lune~ have waited long enough' Each day at lunch t ime, a wave of hung ry students descended on t he cafetorium, each one a t tempting to be the first at the dairy bar or in the lunch Iine . Important ideas learned in p revious classes vanished during the buzz of conve rsation. Othe r students used their so-called lunch period as a half hour study ha ll to cram for a n u pcoming test, quiz, or preparing the previous n ight's homework . Th is year's plan of attack was arranged so that Camper's co horts ate in Lunch A , Smith 's squadron ate Lunch B, and Hart's horde ate Lunc h C. UM -UM GOOD' .... Carolyn Hag y, Ccthy Via, Anne Horton, and other hung ry seniors munch on apples and talk about the da y's events. 23 �2:20 Cre ates Mad Rush To Buses, WHAT DO YOU MEAN, THE SPARE'S FLAT?? . . . . Li nda Farris, Judy Sisson, Debbie Haley, Pat Jones Brenda Wimmer, and Bonnie Haley spend ab~ut three hours of thei r afternoon learning how to change a t ire. SERENITY . It's 4 :00, and all is peaceful . But in just e ighteen hours, th ings will liven up again. DON' T LEAVE ME HERE, MA! . . Elaine Leedy imp lo res her m o ther no t to leave her stranded in the parking lo t ofte r school �Cars, And Moto rcycles After lunch, students prepared to work or sleep t h eir way through the long afternoon . Distr ibut ive Education students and Vocational Office trainees happi ly deserted Fleming for their various j obs at schools or businesses. During sixth period, and occasional sour note interrupted the flow of music from one end of the Electives Building as the bond practiced for upcoming parades and concerts. The Colon el and Sabre staffs competed with fr iendly name-col li ng, sti ll managing to turn out the annual and newspaper. Spec ial fie ld trips and sports events exempted some "unfortunates" fr om afternoon classes. A NOTH ER CLUB MEETING; FUN, FUN! . . . Cindy Cochron, Ka thy 6elcher, Nancy Ko rnman, Bobby Jones, Rita Triontofilles, Kor i W il z, ond Eric Eanes d iscuss prospects fo r another fore ign exchange st udent in on A. F. S. mee ting. bottle, but actually they ore mak ing snow sculp tures in the ir afternoon art class. WHO CAN W E GET COM ING OUT O F THE CAFETOR IUM? . It loo ks os if Bobby Cro mer and David Spoo n ore ready to make 25 �SOCK IT TO ME, BABY!! . . . . Sarah Tompkins, Coral Breene, Renoi Reed, and Rita T rionto filles h unt for the bo ll in the Junio r-Senior game . • HEAVENS TO MERGATROID!!'! . Leslie Shepard, Lindo Smith, Valerie Minter, and Ron Lucas catch up on the latest gossip between dances at Homecoming. - -\ L \._.-' PURE SOUL . . . The Teardrops, Vicki Chi lton, Carole Statame, and Sherry Clif ton, sing "Pock Up Your Sorrows" at the Hoote nanny. 26 �GET ON IT'! The Pep Bond boosts our spirits during one of our nighttime bosketboll games. Homework And Leisure Combine To Form Night Life After trudging from class to class a nd hall to hall during the day, night come as a relief to many s tudents, but for others only added to the day of learning and understanding . On nights when there seemed to be a let-up in study and homework, students wou ld head for o place of enjoyment. Wres tling matches, basket- BRING ON THE G IRLS l ive 11 up o t the ball or football gam es, and p ractices usually held the interests of many sports-minded students while dates enjoyed themselves at various night spots. Whatever the source of entertainment might be, Friday and Saturday nights d rew a mass of students to the local teen clubs. Fred W eaver David Beckner, Fred H llrC' • ~, and Lcfrv f 0o t bal l banqco t e 27 M clawhorn �"Memories Are Made Of This" Huge posters threatening the Cardinals of Danvi lle put the student body in the mood fo r Homecoming as they charged from class to class and ha ll to hall. The selection of "Mr. Touchdown," Lenny Bowling, added new excitement to Pep Week. The Homecom ing assembly was high lighted by the announcement of the theme "Memories are Mode of This" and the introduction of Queen Linda Porterfield, her court, and the footba ll Accents Homecomin g team. Rita T riantafilles song "Thanks For The Memories" as a sa lute to the senior class . The Lamplighters sang a med ley of fo lk songs and perforr.ied a skit featuring Lindo Porterfield in '·Long Toll Texan." By Friday, November 4, the foculty, alumni, and stud€'71ts WP.re determined to beat Danvi ll e and make Homecoming '66 the best yet. On Homecoming night the cheerleaders organized a flotil la of cars and students to fo rm the motorcade in a march for v ictory. A triumphant team copped the celebration by b ea ting the Cardinals 13- 12. T oppi ng off the footba ll season was the H omecoming dance, held in t:1e cafeto riu m with mus ic provided by the Jammin' Jommers, from Newport News. NOW, GROUP . . .. Co-Captain Tommy Boker talks in the Homecoming assembly about the team's expected victory. RAISE IT, COLONELS th e previous night. . Students enjoy live music after victory Judy Hort and Richard Troll inger prepare to crown t he Homecoming Queen during ha lf-time ceremonies. ARE YOU READY? . . . 28 L �ANNOUNCING . Judy Anderson, Corson Fronce, Nancy Gorren, Gregg Alexander, Jackie Bushman, J e ff Lyon, Queen Lindo Porterfield, Mr. Charles Arringto n, Potty Compbell, Bobby Bailey, Cathy Dress, T ommy Slusher, Sue Tho m pson, and Richard Honaker comprise the '66 Homeco ming Court . Queen Lindo Porterfield, a long with th e Lamplighters, s ings LONG TALL TEXAN "Hey Don, Hey Don!" in the Home::oming assemb ly. YA'LL COME .. Fleming's own Colonel, Jim Clark, waits patiently as the Ho mecoming Court tokes position on the footbo l 1 fie ld 29 �Native Huts Provide "Bali Hai" Atmosphere For Juni"or-Senior Prom Beaded c urtai ns and a small wooden bridge were the introduction to the Hawaiian setti ng of the J unior-Sen ior prom on Moy 20, 1967, in a converted gym . The mural of a Sout h Sea sunset over a bay transformed the gym's atmosphere whi le coinciding with the theme " Bal i Hai ." M usic p resented from a thatched hut by the "Batchelors of Art" tied in with the theme, as students carried on conversation and danced to the native music. W ATCH YOU R STE P . . . Ken n y Gibson, Ca roly n W oolfo lk, J immy Burton, and No rm a M oo re leave the romanti c sett ing of th e pro m for w i Ide r a t mosphe res a t va r io us of te r-p rom part ies. EV ERYT HJNG'S UPTIGHT . . . . Students enjoy the "grown-up" atmosphere of the prom. GET AWAY, YOU CA D . . . . Lee Moon protests even the pho tog ra pher spoil ing his eveni ng o t t he prom w ith J udy Hort 30 �... . -r ) LET'S SEE . . . . 39 " BY 21" BY 46" Elaine Christofis, Cindy Moore, and J ohn Greer wo rk d il igently to fit decorations into place. COOL JERK! ! .. . . Junio rs and se n io rs keep in step to the rhy th m ic music . 31 ~I WE CAUGHT YOU! ! .... Carol Bai ley stands by her dote, M ike Moy lan, as he attempts to spi ke the punch. �~ for today's light'n lively taste! I PUSH IT THROUGH Lenny Bowling, Fleming's Mr. Touchdown, (42 ) gains yordoge for the teom. THINGS GO BETTER WITH .... Martha Eller and Linda Porterfield, Fleming's Deb Council representatives, enjoy o soft dr in k during lunch. Students Capture Many Honors Throughout the school year, Fleming students worked to d istinguish themselves and their school. Their achievements receiv- ed school, community, state, and national recognition, making parents, teachers, and friends very proud. BOY, ITS PRETTY T ommy Boker show s o ff his B'noi B'rith oword to Jerry English . 32 �WE'RE SHY?? . . . . Dottie Roberts, Debbie Noble, and Patsy Bowles all placed in local beauty contests. OH! THANK YOU . . . . Kathy Speese modes t ly accepts the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award from Mrs. Mabel Marmio n . I THINK I'll KEEP IT ... . Angelo Miller and Diano Schutts admire the tro phy which the cheerleaders won ot the Heironimus Cheer Rally. 33 �YOU WOULDN'T UNDERSTAND!! .... Mr . Ernest Johnson tries to understond how Buddy Bryon won both the Brotherhood Award ond the Grand Tops Award. I THERE'S A HAIR OUT OF PLACE .... Brenda Bel l, Snow Princess from Fleming, primps in the mirror. KLASSROOM KWIZ TEAM AND COACH??? .... Eddie M oore, Cathy Vio, ond Don Pulliam, who won Letters of Commendotion in the Notional Merit Contest, surround Bobby Bryon, who won o Finalist roting. l'M KING OF THE MOUNT AIN . . . . Judy Hort knows thot o United Fund Princess is reollv somebody! 34 �I J KEEP THEM STRAIGHT . . Anne Horto n, who won th e Homemaker o f Tomorrow award from the Betty Crocker Co., stacks dip lomas for the sen iors. SEE THE DOG RUN . . .. Solly Ste inhardt stud ies for the N . C. T. E. contest, in which she won on ach ieve m en t a ward and placed in the eightee n Vi rginia fina lists. CHEESE David Honaker, Suzi e Barnett, (a lternates) Angelo Miller, and Edd ie Bryant , T een-T own re presenta tives, give b ig smiles for the camera. 35 ��Academics 37 �Spring "Study Mission" Highlights Admin istration Pr1nc1pol W Albert Coulter labored t o o rgon 1ze sc hool Ii fe by supervising school pol icy, ann ou ncing school oc t 1v1 t t es, and se t ting up doily sc h ed ules besides toking care o f o ther innume ra b le details In ocJclition to his regular duties, Mr. C oul ter was a l so selected by the Virginia State Sc h ool Boord t o toke a spring tri p to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. The tri p was described as a s tudy mission of seconda ry educa ti o n in Eng land, D en m ark Russia Hun gary , Yug oslav ia, ~nd Rum'ania. I n de fin it e busine ss affairs kept the ac t ivit i es o ffi ce in full swing. Mr. l<enneth French activities di r ec tor, han dled fin o'n cia l matte r s while his secretory, Mrs. Mory Cline, s t ocked the office with o variety of school supplies os well as keeping r egis t ers and book records in correct accountonce. In orde r to keep the " three schools in one" running smoothly, t he deans, Mr. Tom Dixo n , Camper, Mr. C harles Arring t on, H ort, Mr. Poul Fos t er Smith worked i n complete accordance 'to manage t heir respective halls . - DON'T STICK HER, DONNA! . . . Miss Gibboney, new superinte:ident o f R_oo no kc City Public Schools, receives o corsoge from Donna Corrihe r o t o teo g iven for Miss Gibboney by the foc ulty. Mr. Ke nneth L. French Americon His tory Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia Universi ty, /\'.S. Activities Director M r. W illia m A lbe rt Co ulte r Roanoke College, A. B. University of Virginia, M .A . Principal LET 'S GET TH IS R l(,HT 38 . Mrs. Cline -.ee-. 1ho1 , ,,dC'r'> for cop-, a nd g0 wn s, o rder '> l <1 r ring ' o r1d \l rdcr~ h..)r announce ment '> ore k t· 11t ... 1101gh t �KIDS . . . Mr. Poul Foster, dean of Smi th Hol l , goes over excuses of absentee s. B IG BROTHER JS WA T CHING YOU . Mr .. Charl es Arr i n gton, dean o f Ho rt Hol l , fu l fi ll s one of his duti es by wa t ching o ver a ssembly activi t ies. GOOD GRIEF! W I LL IT EVER END?! . . . Mrs .. Mo ry Pi l son types up anoth er st uden t 's record wh il e Miss Frances Sanderson m ome n t arily escapes her h ectic schoo l rou tin e by ta l k ing to someone o n the ou t side. WHO PU T A G IRL I N MY C HEMISTRY CLASS;>;> Mr. T om Dixon, dean o f Campe r Ho l l , c h ecks sc h edu l ing co rds for h i s pe t h o rro r, a gir l 1n che mi stry . 39 �SKIP IT AND TRY THE NEXT ONE . . . Normo Beckner rocks her brain over the Notionol Merit Test in M orch. I T H INK I' l l BE A . . · Rochel McCro ry checks the college selector in Camper Holl fo r a good col lege. ON THE OUTSIDE, LOOK ING I N library during orien tat ion. . . Sopho m o res c rowd into th e Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd 40 Mrs . Doris C . Egg e Guidance, Bible, Practical Wri ting Madison College, B.S., University of Virgi n ia Guidance, Surv ey o f C'rama Bridgewate r College, B. A ., Univer si ty of Virginia, M .Ed. Cheerleaders �Counse lors Assist Students With Future Plans Stacks of college catalogs and student files characterized the gu idance offices in Camper, Hart, a nd Sm ith . G u ida n ce cou n se lo rs discussed c o l le ge c h oices a nd scholarsh ips w ith some seniors and job opportuni t ies wi t h others. Pa rents of juniors and seniors met with counselors to discuss class opportunities and problems. Juniors hod the dubious privilege of taking STEP-SC AT tests in the foll, along wi t h PSAT. Not ional Merit Scholarship Tests in the spring offered jun iors a chance for no t iona l recogn ition and scholarships. T he ever-present Co llege Boa rds we re g iven fo ur t imes during the year. The Gu idance Deportment offered the Betty Crocker Homemaker Test to oil senior girls in the spring . Juniors and sophomores chose courses fo r the next year during the second semester. WHAT DO YOU MEAN, DO IT OVER?? . . . Cathy V ia, co py editor, lures M iss Eli zabe th Stone away from her guidance office to check nightl ife copy. Mr. John B. Le ffe l, Jr. Guidance, Biology Co llege of William and Mary, B.A . , Radford Co llege, University of Virg inia Mrs. Irm a Odom Guidance, Econom ics Radford Col lege, B.S., Duke University, M . Ed. Miss Betsy Stone Guidance, Survey o f Drama Roano ke Colleg e, B.A ., Co lumbia Un iversi ty V. P.1., M .S. Un iversity o f V irgi n ia Annuol Sto ff Quill and Scro ll BLACKEN T H E FIRST COL UMN IN THE SECON D GRO UP Mrs. Irmo Odom ond M r» Vir gino Boyd stress the impo rtance a of g rodding in pla cemen t rests k ' th e 1untOr> po rt1 c1po t ing o No n ti ono I M eri! T e~ri. 41 �' '-..: e Mr. Charles L. Arrington Advanced Eng li sh Grommor, Writing Laboratory Roanoke College, B.A., University of Virginia, M.Ed. English Coord inator, Deon, Hort Holl Mrs. Jane S. Brill Comparative Communica tions, Contemporary Lite rature, Essentia ls of Speech Expe ri ences, Writing Laborato ry Rando lph-Macon Woman's College University of North Caroli na, B.A. Head Sponsor S.C.A. LOVE THAT WARM AIR .. . . Miss Ru th Williams enjoys wo rm oir ond sunshine wh ile correcting papers. Mrs. Robbie Ellis Fundamental Gramma r Review, Sophomore English Southwest Baptist Col lege, Un ion Univers ity, B.S., Southwestern Baptist Theolog ical Seminary, M.R.Ed. AH, THE JOYS OF AUTOMAT ION . . . Dennis C ron k uses o tape recorder to gain o bette r vocobu lo ry in Mrs. Ki d d' s sophomore English c loss . Mrs. Gwe n R. Gordh Clinic in Basic Language Skills, Landmarks of Literature, Sophomore Eng Iish Mercer Un ive rsity, B.A. Mrs. Barbaro S. Kidd Read ing Improvement, Sophomo re Engl ish Long wood College, Roanoke College, Rad ford College, B.S., Unive rsi ty o f Virgin ia Future Teac hers o f Ame r ico Sophom ore Clo ss Mr. Ro be rt D. Lipscomb Essent io Is o f Speech Expe ri ences Conco rd College, B.S., V . P. 1. N e wspape r �Eng lish System Functions Fourth Successful Year The Engli sh Department continued its revolutionory program of one-semester Eng Ii sh c losses this year. Several classes for advanced students included Writing Laboratory, a special class in technique and expression, and Ad vanced Eng lish Grammar, special1zrng in col lege techn iques of gra mmar construct ion. Discussion Fo rum offered st udy in pu blic spea k ing , pa n e l discussion , a nd tra ining for the Debat e T ea m . Each class required students to read four books, two selected by the teachers and two chosen by the students. A reading list of al l approved books was offered to students to guide them in their reading selections. The PAVE program, sponsored by the Virginia Museum and the Sta te Board of Educat ion, offe red "The Subject Was Roses" a s a n example for an in-dept h study of dram a. OH ... THOSE QLJEST IONS . . . . Winona Frenc h , Lee Ann Corter, and Ruth McCro ry concen t rate o n an Eng lis h test. Mrs. Cath e rin e G. Loomis English Literature, Reading C linic Madison College, B. S., University of California, University of Virginia Junior Closs BUT IT 'S SO THICK .... Va lerie Morris just abOut decides that she ' ll ~rap English altogether instead o f tackling Joseph Conrad. Mrs. Virg inia C. M a son Business Eng Iish, Practical Wr iting Roanoke College, B.A., University of Virginia Girl's Attendance Mrs. Mabe l Noll Marmion Sophomore English, Survey of Worl d Lile rature , Latin Southwestern University, B.A. University of Texas, M .A. 43 M r. William L. Pa rker Essentials of Speech Experiences, Short Story American History, World Geography Catawba College, B A . Junior Closs Head Sponsor �Mrs. Mory S. Townsend COULD THAT BE RIGHP . . . Mrs. Barbaro Ki dd p repares her study outline for the next day. Mrs. Joyce H. Tro ut Miss Ruth Williams American Literature, Contemporary Li te rature, Sophomore Eng lish Rad fo rd Co llege, B.S., V.P.I., M.S. Red Cross, Senior C loss Ame rican Lite rature, Fundamental Gramma r Revie w, Sophomore Engl ish Longwood Co llege, Radfo rd Col lege, B.A. Future Teachers o f America, Sophomo re Closs En g lis h Li te ratur e, Shakespeare, Sopho m o re Engl ish Wheeloc k C o llege , B.S, W es t ern Reserve Unive rs it y, M.A. Se nior Cl oss ------- SOPHOCLES WAS A WHO?/? M ike Staley, Loretto Ma nning, Miss Elizabeth Stone, Becky Doss, and Lynn Stephens study the intricacies of Greek d rama. SOUNDS OF SILENCE Studen ts spend extra time catching up o n t hose bock book repo rt s . �Concentration Reigns In Library Activities Mrs. Nan cy Falls Silence set the atmosphere for relaxation and concentration when students entered the completely different world of the library. The co- leaders of the new dimension, Mrs. Nancy Falls and Mrs. Susie Mudd iman, were ready and waiting to guide immig ra nts th rough m ore tha n t hirt een thousand books. To help fore ign visitors understand the daily events of world-wide happenings, the li brary kept its sixty-five periodicals and three doily newspapers in c irculation . Mrs. Susie Muddiman L ibra rian Libra ry Cl e r k Radford College, B.S. Radford College College o f W illiam ond Mory -:--------- AND THIS ONE, AND THIS ONE . . . Mrs. Susre Muddimor~ unvei ls periodicals and magazines for Drone Clark 45 �Mrs. Mo ry Shepha rd Allen Algebro I, II, Business Moth Bluefie ld Stote Teoche rs Co llege, B.S. University of Virginio Red Cross Mrs. Mo nie S. Childress College Algebro, Con troct Mo th, General Moth, T rigonometry Holli ns College, B.A. Un iversity of Virginia, V. P.I. Beto Club Miss Lois A nn Cox Algebro II , Co llege A lgcbro, Cont roct Moth, Geometry, Trigonome try Eost Tennessee Stole Univers ity, B.S., Groduote Study S.C.A. , Cheerleoders M r. Pou l Bib le Fos t e r Al ge b ra I Bridgewater Col lege, B.A . University o f Virg in ia, M . Ed. Golf Deon, Smith Holl la I I X · Y = Z IOR SOMETH ING LIKE THAT) . .. . Mrs. Monie Childress help~ Lynn Grego ry with a diff icult mo th prob lem. WHER E'S MY NAM E~ the list of honor stud ents M ortho Elle r hunts for her nome in 46 J �Math Departm ent Forms Math Club In School The format ion of a Mathe matics Club e ncou raged students to toke a deepe r in terest in the world of moth. F irst and second year Algebra classes taught students the essential s in the study of h igher mathematics, whi le Geometry classes emphasized the ob i Iity of logical thinking. Advanced material was exp lained to students in trigonometry and college olge- bra. The fifth year mathematics c la ss offered qua lified students more complex regions of calculus and analyt ica l geometry. For those p lanning to enter the business fields Business Mathematics provided t he necessary information. A Sen io r Mathematics course was des igned to teac h pract ical and app li ed mathematics for the terminal student. ~ ... THAT BEADY EYE Lindo Garnett ond Corl Turner place moth problem on the board under Mr. Johnson's supervision . • Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Algebra, Geometry, Mothemotics Concord College Radford College Roanoke College University of Virginia Morr is Harvey College, B.S. Head Sponsor Senior Closs Mr. Ernest J ohnson, Jr. Algebra 11, Geometry, Business Moth V.P.1., S.S. Moth C lub, Senior Closs 47 Mrs. Carol K. Tear Algebra I, 11 , Geome try Contract Moth Westhampton Col lege Roanoke Co llege, B.A. �~~~~;:L~SELY, NO, J THINK IT'S HERE . Mory Belcher and Elai ne Christofis search the g lo be f or speci f ic Ja co t io ns . AND YOU'LL SEE A GENUINE COMMUN IST Govern · urray uses o filmstrip os on innocen t diversion in h i s ment class. Mr. Edmund A . Bcsse ll Ameri can H istory, Driver Educatio n University o f V irginia, B.S., M .Ed. Boseboll, J .V . Foo tball Mrs. Sollyc T . Co le mon American Hi st o ry, W o rld His t o ry, Sophomore English Vorg1n10 S tate C o llege, B. A . l nteromerocon Universi ty New Y o rk University, ' U n iversity of Virg inia F.T. A. AHH . . RELAXATION Mike Mon.n 1 ~g spends spore t ime corchrng up on rhe world news 48 �Mock Congressional Election Held In November In a probe for more ideas to help stimulate students, the Social Studies Deportment continued several experimental classes this yea r. C ourses in sociology and economics were offered on a semest er b as i s for i nterested stude n ts. Am erican History and Gove rn ment were studied together in o spec ial two-y ea r g r oup. Closs routine was highlighted by a mock Congressional election in November. A course in American History was required of Juniors, as Seniors studied the mechanics of running a country in Gove rn ment . Government c lasses added a special study of Commun ism and economics to t he i r regular c u rricul u m. HALF THE MARRIED PEOPLE IN AMERICA ARE WOMEN Jo~ice Hortmon . pre.sen rs o report on marriage to her sociology class while Mr. Qu inn listens fo r mistakes Mr. Douglas W. Murroy Amer ican History, Government Delta State College, B.S. Key Club Mr. Eorl John Quinn, Jr. Government, Sociology Roanoke College, B.S , University of Virginia, V. P.I. Junior Closs Mrs. Hilda B. Walton Government, World History Roanoke College, B.A .. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Y-Teens 49 Mr. Fronk E. W e lsh Government University of Miami, B.A. University of Florido �WOULD YOU BELIEVE SEIN . . . HABEN?? . ... Cathy Via conj ugates the verb " to hove" for o disbelieving Germon cla ss. YES, TH IS V ERB IS IRREGULAR. . Miss Mory Ann Snyder odds the verb "to be" to h er Fr ench c lass' vocabu lary. Mr. Rafa e l Diaz Casari e go Spanish University of Oviedo , L icenc iodo En De r ech o U niversity of L o Robida, Sorbonne Spanish Cl ub AND THEN CAESAR SA ID . . .. Tonio Sigmon and Sharon K elly wode thro ugh o translat ion in Latin IV. 50 Miss Claudia Elaine G eige r Creat i ve Wr iting So pho m o r e Engl i sh, Germo n Radfor d C o ll ege, B.A. A . F.S., Cheerleaders THE SCOT ' �School-To-School Program Brings Mr. Casariego Fleming offered its collegebound student s a wide choice of languages from wh ic h to choose. ~ome students started wi th Latin, French, or Span ish in junior h ig h and continued to study fo ur fu ll years through high schoo l. Senor Rafae l Casariego, o ur foreign teache r from Madrid, Spain , was t he biggest aid to Miss Sarah Wa lton and Miss Nancy Patterson in in terpret ing Spa n ish cu ltural life to their students. Mrs. Mabel Marmion and Mrs. Roma Gust in rescued their second -year Latin studen ts when attacked by C aesar, and M iss Claudia Ge iger did her best to have he r German students make t heir r's uvular. From Miss Mary Ann Snyder's c lass, one could hear the question, "Mes el eves, parle z-vous franca is?" and the answer, "Oui, Mademoiselle, mais un seulement peu!" ,.,,... --=----~·"---'===--~ I FIGURE ABOUT 50 QUESTIONS ON THE TEST . . .. Mr. Coso rie g o and Mi ss Nancy Po tte rson se t up m id -term exams for the ir Spanish classes . Mrs. Romo L. Gustin La t in W esthampton Co llege, B. A. Sophomore Closs Miss Mory Ann Snyder French Duke Un ive rsity B.A. Miss Nancy Ruth Potte rso n Spanish Univers ity of North Carolina, B.A. Span ish Club Miss Sarah G. W alton French, Spo:i ish, Amer ican H •Story Madison Co llege_, B -"."' Un iversitY of V1 rg in10 M.A. 51 �Closed Circuit T.V . Aids Science Cla sses Students at F leming hod the opport u nity to delve into the comp lex it i es of the sciences in their env i ronment . Sophomores toking first-year biology gained experience in elementary labora tory skills through d i ssect i ons and use of the microscope . Advanced Biology students probed even deepe r into the anatomical sciences by dissecting cots and f etal pigs . Memorizing valences and formulas needed to solve comp I icoted chemical problems plagued chemi stry students. Physics students labored through problems in motion and energy, accented by on advanced probe into nuc l ear physics . Movies, lectures, and fie ld t rips helped oil students studying in each fie ld of science. MR. BEAMER, I THINK THE TOMATOES JUST DIED ... . Jerry A dvanced Biology class' s gardens in Smith Hall' s greenhouse. Via inspects the M r. Alon R. Beamer Mr. Thomas H . Dixo n Biology, A d vanced Bio log y Chem i stry W ashing to n and Lee U nive r s ity, B .A . Ro anoke College V.P. I., B.S Radford Co l lege, M .S. Tenni s V . P.1. Unive r sity o f Virginia, M.Ed. D eon, Camper Holl WHO CLOGGED UP THE SINK)? . ... M r. Alon Beamer ch ec ks biolog y equipment for sophomore diss ections 52 �WORLD OF SC IENCE . . . Mrs. Mory P ittmon continues chemistry lectures P.ven during S. C. A. elections. Mr. Wallac e H. Ke rn , Jr . Mrs . Ruth B. Painte r Mrs . Mary H. Pittma n Chem istry, Business Mo t h T ulane Univers ity Roanoke College, B.S., Un ivers ity of Virgi ni a Junio r Closs Biology Radford Col lege, B.S., Un iversity of V irginia Roanoke Col lege Future Teachers of Amer ica, Director Regional Science Fair Chem istry, Bio logy Roanoke Col lege, S .S., University of Vi rgi nia Science Clu b 53 Mr. W illiam A. Sar Physics, Phys ical Scienc e Busi ness Mo th Bridge wa te r Col lege, 8 .A. Clemson Univers ity, M .S. Photo Club Science Club �THESE DARN CARS ... . Judy Greer removes " stock" cars from the showcase in o rd er to set up h er o wn display. THE MASK ED AVENGER:>? . Joh n the keyboard w i th oid of his "mosk . " Boughman m emor i zes Mr. Herbert E. Bowling Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Miss Margare t C . Jom es D istri butive Education T yping I, II Bowling Green College o f Commerce, B .A., U niversi ty of V irgin ia Junior Class Sh or thand I , 11, Bookkeepi n g 11 Soint J oseph Col lege, B .S ., W ome n' s C o ll ege of T h e University o f N orth Co roli no , Univers i ty of C o l o rado, Univer s ity of Virginia V .P.1., S.S. D.E.C.A. 54 �Students Study Business Life Business courses were directed t o students who foresaw a business career in t heir future . Two years of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping were offered to would-be office workers . Vocational Office Tra ining and Distributive Education "forced" students to leave ear ly in the afternoon to go to their various p laces of work. General bu si n ess wa s u sually toke n in the juni o r and soph o m o re years and provided a gene ra l economic educati on . T enth grade rs who were interested in a business ca reer were enrolled in on opp I ied busi ness mathematics course . N otehand and personal typ ing , offered as one-semester courses, were on aid t o college-bound students. NOW , CLASS . . . . M rs. Bil lie Wright illustrates the p rope r method for addressing envelopes . Mrs . Carolyn McCorkindolc Bookkeeping I, T yping I Radford College. S .S. SC.A . Mrs. Re becca S. Thomas No tchond, Voca ti ona l Office Trai nin g Marv Washi ngton Co llege. Mrs. Caryl G. Solomon General Business, T yping I Syracuse University, B. S. F.6.L.A. Senior Closs B.S. V P. 1 , M . Ed 55 Mrs. Billie B. Wright General Bus iness Personal Typing T vp1no I Radford College B S F. B.L.A., Sophomore Closs �Miss Norma Dink ins Heal th, Physical Ed uca tion · Emory a nd Henry Co llege, B.A. Gymnastics Club, Modern Da nce Club Mr. Robe rt L. Lenoir, Jr. Heal th, Physical Education, Dri,·e r's Educa t ion Emo ry and Hen ry Col lege, B.A. Football, W restli ng, F.C.A. Mr. Jam es T . Moore Phys ica l Ed uca tion H igh Po in t College, B.S. Bas ketball, Cross Cou n try F.C.A. STUDY, STUDY, STUDY . ... Mr. J immy Moo re maintains order a s he attempts to tea ch a health class. DO N' T J UST ST AND THERE !! .. .. Debbie Smith gets o kick out of watching Brenda Hodges disp lay her skil l at aerial da rts in gym c lass. 56 Mr. David H . O sbo rn e Health, Ph ysical Educa ti o n , Ame r ican Hi s to ry Bri dgewa te r C ol lege, B.A. , U n ive rs ity o f V irgin ie Bas ketball, Foo tb a ll, Trac k �Mr. A. S. Richards, Jr. Driver's Educ ati o n Me mph is State Un iversity, B.A. Baseball Mr. Fred H. Smith Driver's Educa tion American Histo ry Roa noke College, B.S. Football, Monogram Cl ub Mrs. Betty M inton Smith Health, Ph ysica l Ed ucation Lo ngwood College, B.S., College o f William and Mo ry, Unive rsi ty of Virg inia G.A .A., G.M.C. Aches And Pains Characterize Gym " l 2 3 4· 2 2 3 4 I I I I I I I • • • " ec h o od .... throughout the gym as gir ls struggled through strenuous exercises . In order to inc rease class partici pation in the sophomore and j unior girls' c lasses, seasona l intromurals in hockey, volleyba ll , basketball, and softball were org ani zed . The se lect ion a lso included gymnastics, modern d ance, folk dance, golf, ping pong, and badminton. Boys disp laye d t he ir strength and ability in basketba ll, touch football , gymnastics, wrestling, and fie ld sports. In add it ion to building students phys ical ly, health c lasses provided discussions on personal p roblems, menta l illness, diseases, and good grooming UP AND OVER . . . . Bobby Cromer watches c losely as Dove Wa ld ro nd at · tempts to clear the " h orse " PUSH WH ICH BUTTON?' . . . Mr. Edmund Bessel! ins tru cts Helen H icks in turn ing o n th e ign ition in the Drivers' Education Car. 57 �WE'RE THE GREATEST . The bond ond mojorettes perform o fancy rout ine during football season. IN CO NCERT . ... The cho ir presents its Christmas concert at the Huntingto n Court Methodist Church. . . . AND BE CAREFUL NOT TO STICK HER!! . . . An expert from th e Virg in ia Museum Theatre instructs por t icipon t s in the StotP. Thespian Convention in costum ing. Mrs. Genevieve G. Dic kinson Mr. De on L. Egge Mrs. Jud ith W. Fe lty Discussion Forum, Essentia ls of Speech, Ploy Production, Speech Radford College, B.S., V.P. I., M.S., Boston Unive rsity, Brigham Young Unive rsity, Uni versity of Virginia Debate, Forensics, Thespia ns Art Bridgewater College, B A. , Friends University, Manchester College Co lonel Stoff, Art Club Art Lo ngwood College, B. A. Art Club 58 �Plays, Concerts, Shows H ead Fine Arts Season The dramat ics de partme nt started the Fine Arts season w ith its production of "The Man Who Came To Dinner", in November. The art department exhibited special sketches and pictures in the halls and required a fina l exhib ition of each advanced student's work for other classes. A second trip to sing in the National Cathedra l in Washington, D. C., high1ighted a season of concerts and shows for the choir. Students entered the various categories of dist rict fore nsics com pet ition . A se ri es of ploys and conce rts e nded t he Fine A rts in M oy. ABCDEFG ... . Gin n y Mitchell p rac t ices on o di ff eren t type o f a rt, le tt ering pos ters. Mr. Hara ld R. La nd is Band Bridgewater College, B.S., American Co n servat ory, Radf o rd Co llegc, M.S. Mrs. June W e b b Choir, Girl's Choi r, Music Appreciation, Theory Longwood College, B.A. Madison College, Roanoke Col lege Choi r, String Quartet WHERE DO WE GO NOIN'' Students fro n' Mar tin.,, die- H 1c1h School recci' e their in formot10~ folders concern inn ih c Thcs•"O" " Conference ._, ' 59 �Mr. Don Baker Industrial A r ts, Mechanical Drawin g Oswego Co l lege State o f N ew Yo rk, B.S. WATCH Borbora ates the b asting a Mr. E. C. Holle nbach I n dustrial A r ts V .P. 1., B.S. Roanoke Col lege Mrs. Mildred S. Goucher Home Economics V . P.I., B.S. Mrs . Doiley B. Sloon Home Econom ics Un i ve rsity of North Carolina, B . S. Columb ia Univer si t y Teacher's C o llege Fu ture H omemaker s o f A m erica YO U R FINGERS Monn carefully opersewing mach in e whi le pattern. USE THIS METHOD drawing instructions. Lorry Hubbard l is tens pa t ient ly to M r 60 D on Baker's mechanical �Students Combine Homemaking And Industrial Skills Practical arts gave students the opportun ities to develop homema king and industrial skills. Throi;gh hom e economics classes, girls concentrated on becoming proficient at needlework, meal managemer.t, a nd g room ing. They also p robed the serious matters of insura nce and investing during their study of fa mily budgeting. W ork in ce ram ics, sheet metal, art metals, and plast ics accented studies in Industrial Arts. Second -year students delved into the finer points of furniture ma king . Mechanical Dra wing was offered to both boys a nd girls who were interested in orthogra ph ic, isomet ric, and architec tural drawing . DON'T SCORCH IT ... . Caro lyn Oliver care fully irons out h e r f inish ed h ome economico; pro 1 1. ec REGARD A HARD WORKER . . . wo od in his I ndustrial Arts class . 61 Charles Coley sands o block l.lf ��r ·o Students 63 .. _ Lffl.S' ~ �REMEMBER TO SQUARE YOUR CORNERS for graduation ofter having refreshments . Lunch And No Classes Comprise Senior Day Copping assembly served as an introduction to Senior Doy on June 2, 1967. Afterwards the Red Gate Restaurant supplied the seniors with "vittles" consisting of a submarine sandwich, di ll pickle, potato chips, and soft drinks. Before being released to go "on their merry way" at 12:00 p. m., the sen iors practiced for the commencement exercises. WE'RE FREE ' ' .. . . Senior s rush t o the parking lot, en jo ying the privilege o f le o v1ng ea rly on Senior Doy. 64 Se>n io r s prac t ice �DON'T TRI P, DON . . Mr. Coulter assists Do n Pulliam, valed ictorian, off the stage. BE CAREFUL, NOW .. .. Jimmy Pendleton and Donna Corriher fill thei r p la tes at the Honor Grad tea as F.T.A. membe rs Mory Boker and Peggy Brown he lp them. F.T.A. Tea Honors Top Eighty Graduates Eighty seniors of the 1967 groduoting c lass wore gold tassels at oil commencement exercises. These d istinguished students had achieved a 4.0 average during their studies in high school. On Sunday, May 29, they were rece ived by the Future Teachers of America for a tea on the lawn beh ind the library. YOU ' RE SURE YOU WANT IT? .. . . Mr. Coulter hands Merle Decker her No. 3 ra n king, before asking her if she hos been accep ted at college. 65 �Brenda Leigh Adams William Monroe Ake rs W illiam Maynard Aldridge Jahn Wayne A ll s T e ressa Diann e Altic Ernest John Antol, Jr. David Rodney Arrington Rita Gayl e A ssaid Robert Michae l Au s t in D o n Eu ge n e Ba iley Robe rt l ee B ai ley Howard Thomas Baker Sha ran Lee Ba ll B e tty Sue Ba ll ou J ,~ Candic e Kaye Barge r David Edward Borge r T e rry Wanda Barnes Suzanne Marie Barnett �Terry Wayn e Barne tt Patricio Go le Boynes Gory Lee Belche r Bre nda Koy Be ll Ronn ie Dougla s Bell Robe rt Lee Biggs, Jr. Bonni e J eon Bishop Do nna Deon Bishop Morino Holcomb Bohon Do n a ld Wotson Boulding Romey Alon Bower Patsy Sue Bowles Jock Le nwood Bowling, Jr. Kenny Wayne Bowman Michael Wayn e Bowman William Ne wsome Boyd Martha Ann Bradley Gl e n Gaylord Broy �Clovis Deon Brinker Gero ld Dennis Brookman Carol Sue Brown Cecelia Ruth Brown Lindo SuEllo Brown Stephen Raines Brown Thomas Glenn Brown, Jr. Robert Michael Bryon Warren Jennings Bryon Charles Edward Bryant Robert Stanley Buchanan Linda Carol Bush Jacquelyn Mary Bushman G eorge Odell Butler Wanda Mac Coldw e ll Patricia Ann Campbell 68 �Dona ld Wade Capps "Where Are Those Rings?" Ask Seniors Ronald Wayn e Cardwell Susan Leig h Cori co Harry Edwa rd Carr WOW! . . . . Senior r i ngs symbolize twel ve yeor!' of learni ng and living . Sherry Lynn Carro ll James David Ch e atham De loris Jean Carve r Robert Lee Chew, II Lucy Frances Catron Deborah Sue Chockl ett fulfillment of William Eldridge Chorlton Joseph William Ch ristenbury, Jr. 1; ..... the I Carolyn Suzanna Christley �Dione Cynthia Clark Jomes Doniel Clark Cynthia J eanne Clatterbuck Micha el Sandy Cleveland Oemio Sharon Cline Robert Allen Coffey Patricio Lynne Colemon Jennifer Sue Collins Jock Eugen e Compton Roy Russell Conner Randolph Frede rick Cooke, Jr. Geroline Burbag e Corbett Donna J ea nn e Corriher Emi ly Rucker Cosby Donie l Lee Croft Thomas Edward Crowde r 70 �Donold Leig h Cyph e rs Vale rie Moc Deal David LoVclle Dec k Marilyn Christine Decker France s Ann Dent Richord Th omas Dews Ric hard Allen Dickerson Dovid Corey Dixon Fred Thomas Dority, Jr. Cynthio Ann Doss Joseph Lee Downey Poul Christopher Dress Lindo Su e Drumhelle r Cynt hia Sue Doss Don na Lee Doss \ 7I �( Sandro Ruth Dudding Pamela Jeon Dummitt Sharon Lee Dunbar Glen Douglas Duncan J eanette Durling Donna Sue Dyer Shirley Jone Eads Lindo Koy Early Nancy Lee Early Brenda Renee Echols Seniors Enioy Extra five Minutes For Lunch Frederick Evert Emmons Jerry Michael English John Stuart Eubank Robert Andrew Evans Leonard Eugene Fagan �Charlotte Morie Feaze ll Timothy Lynn Ferguson Norma Jeon Fitzgera ld Fran ces Sue Fitxpotrick Fred Me lvin Foley, Jr. Lorry Lee Foshog MUNCH, MUNCH . Erd ine Som mon s a nd Gail Sowers en joy lunch a t the "Reserved for Se niors" sect ion. Fred Randoll Fralin Patricio An n Freemon Wynona Virginia Fre nch 73 Nancy Gail Ga rn e tt Sha ron Foye Garvey �Pamela Lee Gates Wonda Morie Goy John Carrol Gibson Kenny Franklin Gibson Patricio Ann Gobble Susan Turner Goggin David H edrick Grant Rolph Oglesby Grave ly, Jr. Jome s Robert Gray Beth Koy Graybill Ju d ith Ann Greer Judy Carol Gregory Anita Carolyn Hagy Linda Le igh Hal e Nadine Francis Hale Sandra Kaye Hank s ( \ \ 7~ �/ \ \ ' Franc es Ann Honnobo ss Jom es William Hardie Brenda Gay Harless Claude Wayne Harri son Judith Rebecca Hart Joyce Ann Hartman Fredric Mark Hicks WHER E'S 206? Ponde m o nium re igns in the g ym be fore o n ossem b ly whe re se n io r hom eroom s hold rol l coll. 75 Bruce Leo n Harlow Carlo s Alw y n Harper Delores Ann Hatfield Gory Linwood Hess Steven Melton Hicks Peter Joseph Higgins �College Boards Challenge College Bound Seniors Rolph Wayn e Hoo l Bessie Ellen Hodges ( Go r y Somuel Hodges Charles Oovid Honak e r y I Elizabe th Anne Horton Roger Leon Howord Lorry Thomo s H ubbard Beverly Jeon Huffman Hele n Elizab e th Huffman Shirley Elizabeth Hunt Gory Wayn e Hurd Su e Carole Jackson Stephen Jocovitch Stuart A lle n J enki n s Molt h <>w Arnold J ohnson Cynthia Ann J ohn ston _J �Donold Stafford Jones Pam e la Gale Janes Robert Mitchell J ones Steve Anderson Jones Joseph Tho mo s Jordon Vara Ann Jaurnic tte Susan Gail Ka sey Barbaro Lynn Kelley Da vid Alle n Kell ey Br c n do J oa nn e King Don na Koy Kelly Pa u lette Morie 1 Kin g Sharon Kay Kelly Brendon Joseph Michael Ke rger Norma J e anne K insey Edward Jackson Kirk William Allen Kimmons Tommy Bennett Lone �David Calvin Lawson Da vid J t:?tt Laymon Corl Arthur Lee George M ichae l Lee Mildre d Elaine L eedy Mo ry Ann Lewter Thomas Edward Link Julie Marlene Littlepage Lorry Eberle Long Nancy Carol Long Stephanie L ouise Long Je nna Morie L oving Rona ld Lee Luco s Judy Roe Lynch I William Jeffrey L yon Jan et Koy Monn Loretto Jeann e Manning Steph e n Eu ge n e Manning �Deidre Hearn Marshall Doniel Lee Mortin Donna Irene Mortin Jacqueline Ann Martin Judith Lynn e Mortin Sorn Woyne Martin Lorry Recd Mattox Robert Edward Mays Herbert Woyne McCollum Allen Woodrow McDanie l Phyllis Ann McManoway Charles McMillan Michael Denn is McRoy Jeanne Lynn McWhort e r Herrna n William Meador, II Angelo Jeon Miller Linda Juonito Miller Charles Ly n wood Mill s �Artie Gray M innix Patricia lee Mize Harry M e lvin Monroe Linda Faye Montgomery John Edgar Moomaw Edword Lynn Moore Jam es Howery Moore, Jr. Norma J eon Moore Tomm y Smith Mooro Brenda l ee M organ Deborah Joy Morr is Dougla s l ane Morris Ronald l ee Moses Douglas M ou ntca stle Linda Dione Moyer Michael Dovid Moylon 80 �College Or Work: Seniors' Decision Poul Marv in Muddiman Pegg y Anne Mundy Rog e r All e n Musgrove Donny Leon Mu ss e lman SENIORS' OWN L. B. J . AND GROUP . . . Angelo Miller, David Honaker, Suz ie Barnett, and Candy Borger participate in discussion of the class project, led by President Buddy Bryo n. Algic Shelton Myers Joy Goty Noff Mory Frances Nichols Mork Phi lip Noftsinger Judy Carole Norcross Richard David Nott Joyce Ann O'Neil Garry Willion1 Overstreet 81 �Rebecco J one Over s treet Loyd Ric ho rd Podg c tt, Jr. Jomes Mich oel Polmer Jo ne t O e boroh Porhams Gary Leo Porrl s h Richord Eug e n e Peck Stephe n Fronk Pe digo Jom es We sley P e ndleton Jan is Ann P e rdue Rebecca Sue Pe rdue Th omas He lm s P e rdu e Ann Elizab e th Philpott J e ane tte Marie Pillis Re becca Lo ui se Pillis Coro l Ann Pitt s Carolyn Re n ee Pl c o sont 82 .J �Je rry Bryant Plunke tt James Harvey Poage, J r. Ph illip Wayne Poff Wolter Franklin Poff Patricia Jone Porter Linda Sue P orterfie ld Jan ice Elaine Powell Ce celia Jeon Prillaman Eddie Price Pr illaman Gwyn Edwin Pruett Donald Morri s Pulliam Mory Jon e Quinn Loi s Diann Rader Anetria Renai Reed Poul Malco lm Rehder 83 �Lclio Morie Rice Gloria Ann Richards Judy Marle n e Riley Do rothy Mori e Roberts Michoel Eugene Roberts Pomelo Dec Robertson Jacqueline Ann Rogers Jomes Patton Rogers Judith Made line Rubio Erdine Koy Sommo n s Senior Worry: Will I Be Accepted? Clovis William Sarver, Jr. Deborah Vonito lee Sounders Michael Wayne So unde rs Vicky Koren Scaggs Mark William Schultz �/' Diana Ruth Schutts Johnny Lee Scott Sharon Joyce Scott Lucinda Jane Seaton Margaret Lynn Seay Brenda Sue Shaver LITTLE M ISS SNOWFLAKE. After ploying awhile with the scissors and construct io n pape r, Judy Ho rt hod to settle down to work on one of the afternoons of Homecoming Week. Oermon Lesli e Shepherd Janice Loui se Shockley La rry Powell Short 85 Tonio Shelo Sigmon Robert White Sink �Carolyn Dion e Slaughter Janeth Rh e a Slusher Thom as Dole Slusher Coro e tto Slusser Lorry Joe Smith Patrick Gory Snow Susan Rebekah Sower Donna Goy~ Sowe~ j Gail Lynn Sowers Katherine Louise Speese David Allen Spencer Peggy Jonelle Spicer Sidney Wayne Sprouse Stanley Allen Sprouse Barry Lynn Stanley Brenda Roe Stanley 86 �Rose Ann Stein Ricardo Cortez Stovall Richard Michael Stove r Patricia Anne Strickle r Elizabeth Ann Surra tt Richard Lee Swain Peter Aldridge Switzer Donna. Marie Taliafe rro Dion e Thomas Ta ve nner Sandro Delores Thompson Betty Jane Tolbert Mary Alice Townse nd Delbert Michae l Tra il I TRAPPED Rondy Vest, the junior bo ll-carrier, is ta ckled by o host of senio rs i n the Junior-Senior Gome. 87 �Chaos Accents Senior Section In Assemblies Donno Koy Trevey Rita Hele n e Tri ontafilles Richard Wayne Trollinger G l enn Edward Tuck Sandro Gail Tunne ll Mary Cathe r ine Turne r M i cha e l L eo nard Turne r Patr icia Anne Turn e r Ronald L ee Turn or Elizabe th Ann Turpi n Ronni e Edward Up dike D e nnis Wayne Vaughn Brenda Frances V est Pau l J eryl V est David Randoll Via, J erry Wo lle r Via �Margaret Ca t h e rine V ia Pamela Jon e Vin ce nt Kenneth Clark Wa ldron Judy Coral Woll Bre nda Stultz Wampler Iona Chery l Ware Howard Wayne Weave r Ann Leslie Webb I Reb ecc a Maud e W e b b Wayne Wri le n Webb Elwood Allen W ellons Geo rge Wil son W ells Tun is H am pton Wells Wolter Elme r White, Jr. Linda Foye White nack Patricia Leigh Whitlock Horry Cha rl es Wh orley Lo rry W a y n e W ho rley �Marsho Dixon Williams Barbaro Jeon Wills Donald Edward Wilson Pomclo Sue Wilson Kori Nc rmonn Roime r Wilz Pomclo Jeon Wood Richard Woync Woods Beve rly Lorraine Wood so n WHY ALL THESE A UTOGRAPHS !! . . . . Pete Higgins honors the librory by signi n g l unch. 90 in ofter �Emotions Of Graduation Affect Senior Class IN MEMORIAM R icha rd Eldr idg e Le ftwich Se pte mb e r 13, 1949 - Aug ust l S, 1 966 PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE? . . . Mike Gillespie, Roanoke Catholic, Lindo Blank, Northside, Nancy Powell, Cove Spring (sitting), Mortho Hooker, North Cross, Mortho Cook, Williom Byrd, Joe Austin, Andrew Lewis, Martha Wright, Jefferson, ore the students porticipoting in Exchonge Doy . Allen Lynn Wright Doniel No sh Wright Carl Eve ret t Yates Eugene Clayton Y e akley, Jr. Wanda Gail Zimmerman 91 �Sophomores Skit Entertains Seniors A t Banquet T h e annua l Senior Ban quet was h eld in the cofetorium on Moy 18, 1967. Approximately one hundred and fifty seniors a nd t eachers a t tended the affair whic h was cate red by Y early Hoven . The m ea l con sisted of fried chic k en, g reen beans, macaroni sa lad, cole slow, chocolate coke, and iced tea . The guest speaker, Reverend Jomes All ison, pasto r o f the Raleig h Court Pre sbyte rian Ch Lirch, talked to the group o n the sub1ect " What A re Your Cred en t ials::>" The sophomore c la ss, unde r th e direc ti o n of M iss N ancy Po tt e rson, p rovi ded the enterta inmen t by presen t ing a sk i t all about o senior's year in high school. NOW, LISTEN ·. · · · Buddy Bryon ' senior class Pres'd ent, • 1 f !ntroduces the a ter-dmner speaker. DON'T LET ME LOCK THE KEYS IN . V1ck1e Scaggs, Lindo Wh1t ., nock , ndy D ~ orruc ot rhc Senio r Banquet. onrJ Ci STOP! WHO GOES Reverend Jomes A llison speaks on " What Arc Your Crcdentools?" __I �SMILE, LITT LE GIRL .. . . Judy Roberts leaves t h e stoge o f ter sophomore skits fo r the seniors. / / IT T ICKLES YORE INNARDS Judy Mortin, Judy Rub le, Kor i W i lz, and Juc1y Gregory enjoy the Senior Banquet. LOVE THOSE RAD ISHES Donny Wright , Al len Wright . and Ricky Hicks help t h eir plo t es ot the Sen i o r Banquet 93 �rm .--i'imJ•™*lt ==--- _ !'!!! i...:::::::;'"'= :::i:::;==---i ... - - - -= i \ EDELWEISS . ... Senior and underclassmen choi r membe rs join to sing during copping. \ Mr. Coulter Caps Expectant Seniors Juniors and sophomores sat patiently a s 396 seniors were capped in a lengthy but all-important copping assembly. The seniors walked into the gym to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance ." The choir rendered "We've Grown Accustomed To Your Face and "Edelweiss Deans ca lled out students' names as Mr. W . A. Cou lter capped each senior ind ivid ually. Seniors then proceeded beh ind a pa rtition where jun ior aides he lped them into the ir robes. After capping was completed, seni o rs sang Joys We Have Known." After the forma lities were conc luded, the seniors ma rc hed back to their halls. 11 11 0 COME AN D BE CAPPED .... Seniors prepare to ma rch to the copping platform to foce the ir fate . 11 94 �WILL IT N EVER END?? . . . . Mr. Otis Ki tc hen e nha nces the copp ing a ssem b ly w ith organ mu s ic. 299, 300, 30 1 . . . . Choi r mem be rs enjoy the b lunders of nervo us sen io rs d uri ng capping. NEXT . . . . Mr. Co ulte r steps aside to l~t A F s studen t from Ge rmany, . .. · Ko r I W 11z, proceed to the robing area. YOU M ISSED A SNAP .. .. Junior assistants help Po tty Campbell with h er robe. 95 �LAY IT ON THE LI NE . . . Mr. W. A. Cou lter checks b accalaureate proceedings w11h Revere nd Albert H o naker and Reve rend Arthur Bro wn . I I GLORIA . . . Senio rs liste n as the cho ir s ings "Let Thy Ho ly Prese n ce " 96 �"Beyond The Pull Of Earth" Inspires Class Of 1967 Baccalaureate, 1967, offe red to seniors on awa reness of their responsibilities to on awaiting wor ld. Parents and friends rose in respect as seniors processed into the gym to the s tra ins of "God of Our Fathers," played by Mr. Alan Bostwick. Reverend Arthur H . Brown gave the invocation. Senior members of the choir joined their underc lassmen compatriots to render "Let Thy Holy Presence" and "Holy Lord God of Hosts." Mr. W . A Coulte r then int roduced t he speaker, Reverend A lbert Honaker, pastor of the Huntington Court Methodist Church, who delivered a message entitled " Beyond t he Pull of Earth." The choir sang "The Lord Bless You and Keep You" as the benediction and the seniors recessed to "Onward Christion Sold iers." LET US PRAY .... Seniors ond friends rise fo r the be nediction. 97 �GRADUATION, 1967 " ... and th e world will be better for th is . .. " t SEEK YOUR DREAM Miss Dorothy Gibboney, sc hool superintendent, urges senio rs to keep the ir ideals. IN RECOGNITION . . Buddy Bryon presents Mr. Co u lter with o p laq u e fo r h is 21 ye ars o f achievement at Fleming . KEEP IN STEP . . Smith Ho ll seniors march in to the futu re . 98 �Gl";',E IT AL L YOU'VE GOT . . . . Mrs . June W ebb leads the choir in God of Comfort, God of Courag e. " 383 Seniors Discover " Th e Impossible Dream" THREE FEET APART . . . . Hort Holl seniors strugg le to ke ep on even distance os they ma rch to grad ua tio n. June 7, 1967, marked the end of high school for 383 graduating seniors. The evening began as seniors met in their respective ha lls ot 5:45 to robe and Iine up. "Pomp and Circumstance" was the cue for seniors to march in and toke their seats. The Reverend P. G. Cosby presented the invocat ion. Miss Dorothy Gibboney then urged seniors to find a dream and keep it. Student speake rs Bob Bryon, Cathy Via, Anne Horton, Don Pulliam, Renee Echols, and Lorry Whorley interpreted the theme, "The Impossible Dream," from Man of La Ma nc ha. After introducing the honor graduates and anno uncing scho larships and specia l awards, Mr . Coulter awarded diplomas to the seniors . Mr. Coulter was also presented with a plaque from the class of '67. After the benediction, seniors ret urned to their halls . GLA D YO U D IDN' T PIN IT .. . . M r . W . A. Co u lte r flips Candy Berg e r's tassel to th e left as o s ig n of grad uat ion . 99 �Hootenanny Raises Funds For Prom LET'S HAVE A LITTLE ORDER! .. Jim Sump ter, presid ent o f the junior closs, mokes on attempt at coming to o conclusion o s to the theme for the prom, and Gory Peck, Jone Hommond, Mr. Kern, closs sponsor, Anne Grohom, Vicki Adkins, and Pam Ayers seem to be genuinely interested. New responsibil it ies and a vari ety of acti vities kept the junior class in fu ll sw ing. Jun iors dug in as a battery of tests confronted them . S ighs of " Oh, help!" could be heard during the ordeals of STEP - SCAT tests , Preliminary Scho lastic Aptitude Test s, and Nationa l Merit Scholarship tests. Some co ll ege hopefuls encountered College Boards in May . The junior class sponsored a hootenanny in order to rai se funds for the officers to use in planning the Junio r-Senior prom . The officers were assisted by head sponsor Mr. Wil liam Porker of Camper Hall, along with Mr. Ea rl Quinn o f Smith, Mrs. Rebecca T h omas o f Hort , and Mr. Wa ll ace Kern o f Camper. Tommy Adams Vicki Adkins Gregg Alexander Doug Allen Pegg y All s Potti Jeo n Almond Reggie A ltize r Ronnie Altize r Pam Amrhein Do nald Andrews Lo rry A rnold Dion e Aust in Go r y Aye rs Pom Aye rs Wayne Ba ird 100 �Brenda Baker Janice Baker Mary Baker Kathy Ba l derston Linda Banks L arry Barnes Barbara Basham Doug Basham L ouis Basham David Beckner Norma Beckne r Kathi Be lcher Mary Belcher May Bell Rosemary Bell Doug Benson Susan Be rtholf Darrel Blankenship Pot Blay lock Iris Bocock Tommy Bohon Dicki e Bo itnott Capritola Bonds Donald Bonham Rona l d Bonham IO I �William Booth Betty Bowles Ronnie Bowles Phyllis Bowman Charl es Branum Carol Bree n a Grog Brinkley Cathy Brizendine Vale rie Broady Phyllis Brookman Cheryl Brown Con stanc e Brawn David Brown Jack Brown Leon Brown Poggio Brown Robert B rown Mike Brubake r Sherry Brumfield Wayne Bryant Bon Burch Bob Burch Rodney Burford Ronni e Burrough s John Burw e ll Wanda Butl e r G le n Byrd Ronnie Byrd �Mike Coldwell Sherry Coldwell Barbaro Campbell David Campbell Susan Campbell Jeon Camper Bill y Connodoy Richie Corr Lee Ann Corter Pat Carter Steve Carter Elain e Christofi s Teddy Church Da vid Clark Potticio Cline Linda Clowe r Ste v e Cockerham Ros lyn Cole man Jenny Sue Comer Judy Conle y Debb ie Cottre ll Mork Coulter Donny Counts Rona ld Craig Gary Creas y Lindo Crouch Eli:i:obeth Crouse Mike Crowde r �Pam Croy Ju:ly Cumb'e Lynn Cyphe rs Carolyn Dan iels Jack ie David Vickie Davison Stephen Deo n D iann a D icker son Donny Dillon M ike Dodd B ecky Doss Rufus Dowe Juniors " G loat" Over Semester English Courses J an et D o w e ll Cathy Dr ess Go r y D udle y Lorry Du lo n e y Larry Edward s Martha Elle r Da vid Engle ma n J oAn n e Enoc h George Farme r Linda Farri s A l v in Feazell Lo D e n e Fe r g u so n Anita Fi zer P eggy Fle ming T e rrance Forrest �Everett Foutz Bill Fowler Jerome Gardne r Nancy Garren Fred George Karen Gib so n Betty Sue Goad Pam Goggin Judy Goode Maurice Go rdon A nne Graham Douglas Graham Lorry Grahom Ga y l e Graves Janet Gray J erry Groy L inda Gray Bobs Graybill John Gree r Joe Gri ssom Wanda Grubb Angela Guilliams Sharon Hackworth J erre Hale Lawrence Hole 105 �Debbie Holey B reck Holl Michoel Holl Pot Holl Jon e Hammond Bill Honk i n s Dennis Ha rris Molcolm Horris Kothy Horriso n Potricio Hervey Rickie Hotch e tt Brendo Howley Becky Helm Jud y H ensley Jimmy Hill Sondy H ill Sheron Hill Bonnie H odge Pot H odge Bre ndo Hodges J oAnn H o dg es Kothy H odges Roy H odges Morvo Holland Ronnie Hollingsworth Larry H owa rd D on Howe ll Ronnie Hubbard �Th omas H ubbard Shoro n H ugh es T ommy Hunziker Karen Hurtle Rita Hutton Nod en e I n gram Brenda John son Donna Jones Bill I rv in Richard J am es Cindy Jennings Mik e J enning s Roy Je nning s Do tti e J oh n so n Ge orge J o h nso n Pr eskoff Jo h n son Steve J o hnso n Bob J ones J e rry J o n es J oseph J o n es Kathy Jones Pat Jo n es Rod n ey J o n es Wa rre n J ones Gl en da J oyce J u dy K e ith Judy K e ll ey D a n K epner �STEP-SCAT Tests Terrify Juniors WE'RE BETTER THAN YA'LL ARE . . . . Junior cheer leaders urge players on to vic tory while senio~s try their best. Steve Kessler Jimmy Kincer Buddy King Donna King John King Lynn Kwiatkowski Cathy Lawrence M ichael Layman Coralyn Lee Danny Lee Gary Lee Nancy Leedy Carne! Leslie Mike Levin Carolyn Lineberry J udy Lockhart Dennis Lagan 108 Allen Kitts �Belinda long Rosalind long Dean Love lace Paulo Macklin Jimmy Maddox Nancy Mahone Maureen Maka.y Debbie Marshall Carol Martin Debbie Mortin Gary Martin Leroy Martin Margo Mortin Rhonda Mortin Mike Mauck Sherlyn Mays Delvis McCodden Becky McCrory Rachel McCrory Ruth McCrory Mackie McGcorge Dianne Mclain Mary McMonawoy Wesley McMillion Sherry Meador Vickie Meador Ronnie Meadows 109 �Te rry Me rce r She rry Me tz Pam Mille r Carolyn Minor Valerie Mint er Howard M ize Cindy Moore Richa rd Moore Howard Morgan Carol Morris Butch Mase s Mike Mundy Sandy Murdock Ju dy Murray Gle nn Mu sgrove Linda Neely Mary Ne lson Ellen Mitchell Richard Newcomb Glenn Nichols P hyllis Nipper De bbie Noble Anne Otey Barry Overstreet Mary Anne Overstreet Bob Owe n Nancy Pannill Barbara Parks �Kenneth Potterson Ronnie Poyne Gory Peck Gerard Pe lle tie r Morion Pendleton Nea I Pendleton Nancy P e ndry Donny Perdue Donny Perry Le wis Pitts Rome lle Pleasant Bonn ie Poff Jone P owell T . R. Powell Shelia Pritchard Doug Proffitt Patsy Proffitt Henry Pultz George Rom ey G. W. Romsey Kenny Reedy Sondy Ree dy Corol Rei nhordt Borry Renick Kore n Rex J o hn Reynolds Jimmy Rhodes Beverley Richo rd s �Jone Riffle Andrea. Rob e rtson Butch Robe rtso n Donnie Robe rtson Gary Robinson Peggy Robinso n Lorry R0<k Sue Roop Ado Jo Rose Lindo Ross T . J. Ross Danny Routon Class Officers Work Diligently On Prom Plans Harry St. Clair Kenny St. Clair Robert St. John Jamie Sands Mark Sa rver Sharo n Saul Anna Sch ell Angress Scott Do n Scott Mike Scott Wayne Scott Greg Sex ton T ommy Sexton T e resa Shank Brian Sheetz �Ja net Shelor Donna Shelto n Lindo Shelton St eve Short Buddy Shows Donny Simmons Down Simmons Ke n neth S im m ons Patsy Simmons Geo rge Simpso n J udy Sisson Dovid Siverling Rosema ry Slaug hte r David Slusher Larry Slusher Cha rlie Sm ith De b bie Smith Gary Smi th Lin d o Smith Warre n Smith Lowell Smoke r Cha rl es Snyd er Ve llo Sout h Steve Sower Larry Sowers 1 13 �Susan Spencc>r David Spoon Marshall Spoon Nonie Spruill Mike Staley Koren Stapleton Lynn Stevens Glenn Stewart Jim Sumpter J erry Sweet Elizabeth Tay lor Stephanie Ta ylo r Dre ndo Thomas Mildred Thomas Dreama Th ompson Brenda Thrasher Brenda Throckmartin Sheila Stanley Woyno Tole r Soroh Tompkins Andy Townsend William Traylo r Arion Turner Carolyn Turn e r Doran Vaughan Joyce Vaughn Rondy Vest Gerry Waddell _J �Gary Wade David Whetzel Glenn Waldron Bernard Washington Russell Watkins Fred Weaver Paul ette Whorton Rod White Bill Whitlock Jim Wiggins Beth Wilkerson John Wilke rson Faye Williams Shelia Williams Anna Marie Wi lson Lindo Wilson Coston Williams Don Williams Brenda Wimmer Marvin Wimmer Ken Wingo Lynn Wood Laurice Wright Oscar Wright Rocky Yeatts Carolyn Woolfo lk Pcrciline Wooden Julie Youn g Linde Wooley Susan Ze oli �Jonathan Abbott J eannie Abell Rosemary Adkins Ted Allen Carl Amos Steve Amrhein Judy Anderson Mary Anderson Sophomores Adapt To Orange Doors Sophomores from Monroe and Breckinridge entered Fleming this year with the same baffled expressions as did our jun iors and seniors in preceeding years. Around the campus could be heard cries of "Where is the cafetorium?" and "Oh, no' I forgot my locker combinat ion'" From the b io logy classes resounded " Am I supposed to t ouch that thing:>" After initial or ienta t ion, sophomores learned the importance of Fleming's Honor Code and Ind ividual Responsibil - ity ca rds, and finally adjusted to Fleming' s unique way of l ife . IS IT A B IRD) IS IT A PLANE? 3 ATMAN) . . . . Ar thur Howley, s ·ake Co verstone, and Dottie Joh n son obse rv e the " wonders" o f Fleming d urin g soph omore or ien tation . Charles Andrews Frances Andrews A nn Apostolou Dick Arbogast 1 16 �Mike Argenbright Sherry Arnold Kenneth Arrington Cal vin Ashe Wen del Atkinson Carol Bailey Judy Baird D anny Baker Gay Ballou Ri ta Bandy Walter Banks Mark Barber Edgar Barlow Dana Barnes Van Barnes Glenn Barnhart Kathy Borr Dawn Basham J. K. Baughman Arthur Beckner Larry Behe ler Barry Belcher Hermon Belcher Kathi Belcher Jerry Berman Diana Bevins Julie Blair Robert Blankenship Ricky Blaylock Terry Board Debbie Bohon John Bolden Kathy Bond L inda Bower Sharon Bowles Tommy Bowling I 17 �Anna Boyd Clifford Bratton Harry Bratton John Bratton Anthony Brown Carroll Brown Doris Brown Jom es Brown Nancy Bryon Brenda Burford Alton Burnette Kathy Burnette Burton James Charles Caldwell Rase Coldwe ll Marlene Bryant Larry Candler Bill Corica Flip Ko thy Rebecca Carico Corr Corson Leon Carter Linda Carter Barbara Co sh Earl Cash Don Cato Allen Cecil Carol Carter Billy Chand ler , Carolyn Larry Brook s Brizendine Sharon Brookshire Not hon ~ 11 8 Sally Drcoma Brown Brown Bruffey CJ ~ . ~~ - ..-~ :(. �M ike Conne r Su sie Co nway ;i Anita Cook Ellen Counts Susan Chandle r Jay Childress Vicki Chilton Barry Chockle tt Rachael Christenbury J o yly nn Christle y Richard Church Emma J e an Ciafard ini Mike Cla rk Sm itty Clary Buddy Clatte rbuck Sherry Clifton Carte r Clin e Joyce Cline Be linda Collins Jon e t Co llins Raymond Compton Bloke Coverstone Drake Cove y Bill Cle m e nt Cy nth ia Co chran Vince nt Conle y Ne ttie Cre asy Walte r Cre asy Sandra Creech Ca rol Creg e r ' Bo bby Cromer De nnis Cronk 11 9 �.... -;::--- ~, -,. 0- I -~ .. .,. 1¢,·' ~ \j Anito Cullop Lindo Cunningham t<ar in Donic lc y Tomm y Dorn e ll Robin Davis Wando Dovis Barbara Davison Morgon D efibaugh Bre nda Denni s Kathy Dews Nancy Dillard Den ise Diver s Donna Do ss lo V e rne Doss Vicki Doss W ilma Dowell Sandy Do w ns Ran do lph Dre w Robe rt Du mmi tt Billy Duncan Colvin Dun can Jo e y Duncan Er ic Ea ne s De nny Eorl y A l freda Edward s D o nr.a Ed w ards T h eress a Edwards :<c nncth Entsminger l?ccky Eva ns G l or ia Ev an s �A Piece Of Paper For A Report Card? Sharo n Ewe rs Gayle Forme r Be tty Farris Harve y Fe aze ll M ik e Fe aze ll Mik e Fe r gu son Go ry Fie lde r J oyce Fis h e r Corte r Fitzpa t rick Beve rl y Fle tc h e r Pam e la Fo ld e n Porn Fo s t e r Donny Fo w le r M ork Fo wler Be tty Fral in Co rs o n Fronce La rry Fraz ie r Lindo G a rne tt Ruby Ga rris o n C a rlto n Garve y Ric hard Ga u c h e r Do nn y Gau ldi n J udy Ge v re kion Carolyn G illesp ie Lo re t t o G ill esp ie Ric k y Gill espie Gre g Go b e li J ody Good w in Jirn Gra h am Billie Gray Loue ll a Gree n Ava G re gory Lynn Gre gory Will iam Gross Pe gg y Guidry J on Guillot �Phyllis Hoga Sharon Hoger Andrea Hairston Michael Hairston Pot Hairston Leslie Hole ' Lindo Hole Bonnie Holey Donna Holl Richard Holsey Lorry Hamilton Flor ence Hammond Mory Hampton Wayne Hancock Gail Hanno Don Hansbrough Raymond Hardmon Jun e Hardy Jodie Hore Ch eryl Hargra ves Coni Horri s Gwyn Harris Horry Horri s David Hortberger Susie Hart sock Mork Hatcher Fronk How ki n s Arthur Howley Donna Howley Rod n ey Hayes Susan H enn inger D eon H erndon Donald Hess L indo Hicklin H e len H icks Rob e rt Hill 122 �Mike Hoo l Hobson Ti":'m.y Hoffman Heinrich Koy Holdren Victor Hollond De n ise Ho lt R"c h a rd Honaker I n T e rry Hopso Fred Ho reis Algie Houc h ins J udith Ho ust on J onet Howard Horry Hudson Jonn ey Hud so n Kathy Hudson Stuart Huffer The resa Huffman Gail Hu mph reys Beverly Hunt Steve Hu rd William Hurt Kemp Hutch erson Caro l Hypes J ohn Hypes IT'S DEAD THINK Chocklett Barry I side h proc t1 ca learns t e bv ~tudvma of botony qeraniums. �Ann Ireland Robe rt Jesse e Eunice John son June John son William John son f Steve Johnston Charles Jone s Jerry Jones Paulo Korides Pam K ei ster '\ . l Barbaro Kelly Wade Kendrick Doris Kessle r Kathie King Marvin Kingery V ick i Knowles Nancy Kornman Jomes Kesko Steve Kru eger Peggy La mbert ~ I Elle n La n kfo rd A r t LoProde David L oPr ode Ga y le Lo w Na nc y La y m o n Koren Leon erd J ani ce L ight Lindo L illy Jimmy L inke nhoker Je rr y L inkou s \ \ I �Sophomores Learn Art Of Self-Defense In Halls Carolyn Loving Sandro Lucado Joe Lynch Barbara Monn Jimmy Manning Mike Manning \ Vickie Manning Clarence Mort' T on ommy Mauck Charles Maxwell Jomes Maxwell Beryl Mccadden Johnny McCallum Ellen McG 1nn1s ' . J Leonne McKinney ef ty Mclawhorn Sue McMillan Foye Meeks Gail Michael Doug Minter Chuck Mitchell Ginny Mitchell Me lvin Mitch ell Michele Montono Edward M oore Mike Moore Ste v e Moore Val er ie Morris Sharon Morton Debb ie Moses Marvin Moses Rose Moses John Mosie r Charles Motley Juan Motley Pam Moye r ' �Robe rt Moylan Bob Mull ineaux Bonnie Mullin s Mike Mullins Nancy Mundy Lindo Mun s ey Alice Myers Te rry Noll Ric k ie N e wland David Nichols Barry Norr is Pam Nowlin Yolando Old Bernice Oliver Jonis O'N e il Corol Overfelt Gory Ove rfelt Christine Pokush Gear I Panne ll Ko thy Potterso n Potsy Potte rson Arthur Pend leton Mike Perdue Sue Pe rige n Elle n Phleg or Lynn Pie rce Som my 126 Pill is �Dobby Pittmon Ga il Pleasant THE GROUP? . . . Sophomores consult on homework ossignme nt dur ing lunch. Sandy Poff Nancy Price Virgi e Price Ge rold Prillaman Prillomon Fron Pullen Jerry Pullins Pam Purseley T ommy Rod fo rd Uneita Recd J udy Reedy Michae l Quarles Timmy Reid Rodney Quille n Robert Re inhardt "' 127 She rryl Poul Prosser Koren Rode r De bbie Re ynolds �Ste ph e n Ribbl Kathy ..,. e L '"cha r ds a y nc R"d c nour Jud • • Y Robert s Lois Robbins Carol R . Sharon ob1so n Mike R Rogers oop Bobby Ruff Eddi c s t . C lair Ronni e St Frc dd " . C loi r ic St. J o h Connie S n Steve S opp B arvc r arry Saund e r s Me rle Scale K s athy Scott Billy Se lf Richard Sell Pam e rs Semones Richard Sh cetz G arrct Shelt Jud on Y Shepherd La rry Sh eph e rd s colt Shonhor Donna Sh Marty S' rops hire 1mmon s in sto n Simm S~san Sledd ons Bill y Smith w· �" Silas M arner" And "Julius Caesar" Bonnie Smith Frankie Smith Greg Smith Jim Smith John Smith Scott Smith Lee Snyder Bob Sowd e r Judy Spe ese Mike Spence r Becky Sp ic e r John Spicer Bill Sprenger Donny Sprouse Jim Stanley Sammy Stan ley Carol Stotome Butch Steohly Robert Steele Pat Stephe nson David Ste wart Lindo Stinne tte Mike Stinne tte Eddie Strickland Barry Stump Jame s Sullivan Go r y Summers Janet Surber Ge rald Swanson Donny Switze r Jom es Taylor Rog e r Taylor Judy Thoma s Mo ry A n n Tho mas Arthur Thompson Patricio Thomps on Befuddle Sophs �1 Sue Thompson Terry Thompson Harold Thurmon Chigger Till er Chris Tilley Alon Trent Jimmy Triontofilles Brenda Trollinger Corl Turner Mory Turn er Tim Tolbe rt Rondy Fonceil Townsend Rondy Turner Turner Mike Vest Kathy Vio Oliver Vipperman Roger Poul Sharon Turner Turpin Vaughn Sue Vaughn Alon Wade Terry Wade Clinton Watson Clifford Waldemar D on no Eraino Waldron Waldron Pot Walker Wallace Co thy Webb Dov id Webb Chorlotte Wells Joni e Wells Dougla s West David Wa lrond 130 Vickie �I I Karen Wingo Barry Wiseley Kathy Wharton Danny Wh eele r James White Janie White Kenny White Linda Wh it e Sherry White Virgin ia Wh it e d Ruth White h e ad Marty Wilder Elizabe th Williams Lewis Wh it e nack Ka ye W ilke rson Kenneth Wh itlock Donny Willard Jim Wigin g t on Gory W illard Rosema ry Williams Ca rol Williamson J immy W illia m so n ~ . Bonn ie W ood Bre nda Wood Brenda Woo d ' Carolyn Wood Reno Wood , _.,.. _.. I Debbie Wright Frank Wright Dwight Yopp Dan Zebrasky 131 ��Athletics 133 �Judy Hart Co-Heed . Lin d a Cathy Dress Porterfield Heod Vicki Adki ns Suxie Barnett Becky Perdue Ma rtha Eller Diana Schutts Ang e la Miller Nancy Garre n Debbie Cottrell C arol �Cheerleaders Win Heironimus Cheer Rally Although cheerlead ing act ivities we re not noticed until the fall, preparations began much earl ier. For the first time, Flem ing's head, Lindo Porterfield and co-head, Judy Hort attended the Bl ue R idge Cheerleoding School at Ferrum Ju nior College . B i-weekly summer practices began soon ofter this trip to learn the new chants and yells . This was only the beginn ing. The cheerlead ers hod a pop bottle drive to raise money and they a l so started working on new uniforms for the coming year. Tens ion mounted as the f i rst football game approached with plans fo r a pep assemb ly to kick off the sea son. The tradit ional task of preparing for Homecoming stimu lated fran tic poster part ies, dance p lans, letters to alumn i, and plans for the motorcade on H o meco ming n ight. To high li ght the year, t h e cheerleaders won the He ironimus C h ee r Rally with on o r i g ina l song and the chee r, "Co lonels ore V ict o ri ous!" A lte rna te cheerleaders o re : Front Row: Brenda Marshall Brenda Thrasher. Second Row: Rochel M cCrory, Pam Am rhe in Head; Caro l Brown. Juni o r Varsity cheerleaders ore from left to right ; J ud y Robe rts, Do ri s Bro wn, Doniio Edwards, Uneito Reed, Lee Snyde r, Cathy 135 Webb, Brenda Wood , and Jane t Ho ward �TOUGH YARDAGE Joy Moore (32) figh ts for o few yards ogo inst Jefferson os Rondy Vest ( 2 1) and Mike Mauck (86) try to help. OPT ION PLAY . David Bec kn e r ( l l) p repa res to pitch-out to Rondy Vest (21) a s o Jefferson player attacks. M oo re, Da vid Beckner, Dov1d H o nak e r, Roy Hodges, Richa rd Woods, Mike Coldwell, Rr1ge r Musgruve Fourth Row --Poul Dress, Jimmy Tr1ontofilles. Bu~ter McCo llum , Donny Lee, Ro n Lucas, Arthur Pendlet<m, Fredu 1 H ure1s. Br0c k H oll , Terry M e rcer, John e Burwell NOl P IC TURED : Mike M a uc k, Po t Steph enso n First Row-John W ilkerso n , Fronk Poff, Steve Jo hnson, Rick 5rrivoll c•, ropto1n Tommy Boker, co-captain Lenny Bo wling; Jerrc Ho le . Rondy Vest, Rod White, Bil l Cannaday Second RowAlfer K1t•:; Lo rr y Foshog, Brion Sheetz, Charles Branum, Joh n Eubank Rolph Hr1ol , Fred Weaver Ronn ie Bell Rufus Do we. Third Row Lefry Mclawho rn , Mike' Cleveland, J~e Downey, Joy 136 �' l Practice, Effort, and Enthusiasm Bring Victory The Colonels of William Fleming held their own in a tough season, emerging with a tally of 5 wi n s and 5 losses. The Blue and Gold team gave Andrew Lewis the worst score of their season, in a thrilling game in which the Wol verines won 9 -6. A jubilant crowd of Fleming spectators watched the Colonel s overcome George Washington of Danville in the homecoming game. Winning by one point, in a 13-1 2 contest, the Fleming eleven showed their ability as they kept the Danville team from scoring from one yard out, for four successive ploys. The other Colonel victories, including an upset over t he Patriots of Patrick Henry, were clear-cut victories by a wide margin of points. Senior end Mike Cleveland wa s Fleming's only representative on the all City-County team. 137 NOW IF WE RUN . . . . Cooch Fred Smith ond. Cooch David Osborne discuss s trategy during o home game at Vic tory Stad ium. l �Captains Baker And Bowli ng Lead William Fleming vs. Danville D ef en sive back Jay Moore covered a blocked George Wash ing ton punt at the 5 yard line, and in four p lays halfback Rick Stovall was across for t he touc hdown. W ith Buster McCa llum's extra poin t k ick , the Flem ing Colonels led 7 -6 at t h e half. Early in t he third quarte r, the Flem ing eleven cli nched the game, drivin g 4 6 ya rds wi th the open ing k ic k off and TOUCHDOWN A ND VICTORY . . . End M ike Cleveland catches the winning touch down poss 1n the Homecomi ng game ogoinst Danvil le . scori ng on a pass from quarterback David Beckne r to end Mike Cleve land, w ho was stand ing al one in t he end zone . The Ca rdinals of G.W. soon scored, but the extra point kick was b locked by tac k le Terry Me rce r . The fi na l score showed a Flem ing v ic t ory, 13- 12 . T h is left t he Colone ls wit h a 5-5 record for t he season. AARRRGG . . . Fleming's starting e leven cha rge toward imaginary oppone nts as they prepare to ploy Danvi lle. William Fleming vs. Patrick H enry F leming's toug h defense and comb ined team effort paid o ff by upsett ing the favo red Patrick Hen ry Patriots 2 4 -6 . M idway t h rough the first quart er, defensive safety M ike Ca ldwell recove red a fumble on the P.H . 8 yard line, setting th ings up for quarterback David Beckner, who, cutting off the tac k le, scored in j ust one play . Then co-capta in Lenny Bowling, picking up 28 yards in just 6 carr ies, f inal - 138 ly scored from t he one yo rd Ii n e. T he half- ti me sco re was Flem ing 12, P H. 0 The next Fl eming score came on on 8 -yo rd pass from Beckner to end Mike Mauck, who mode a fine catch in t he end zone . With only 52 seconds left in t he th ird qua r te r, sophomore gua rd Jim Tri a nta f i l les picked up a bloc k ed P.H . pu n t and batt led four yards fo r the Co lonels' final score. �Colonels Through Tough Season William Fleming vs. Jefferson DOWN THE FIELD, OVER THE GOAL goo l for 6 points ogainst Jefferson. Quorterback Dovid Beckner ( 1 1l crosses SCOREBOARD Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct . Oct . Oct. Oct. Nov. W e They ...... 12 26 Richlands 6 William Byrd ... 41 E.C. Glass ...... 7 13 6 Patrick Henry .. 24 . ......... 0 25 Lane Bristol ...... . . 19 13 9 Andrew Lewis ... 6 Grundy ........ 13 54 0 Jefferson ...... 28 .. 13 12 George Wa sh . Opponent Date 2 10 16 22 30 8 14 21 28 4 HEADING FOR PA YDIRT . . . . Halfback Joe Downey (4 1) crashes through o host o f Potr_ick Henry defenders sett ing up ano the r Fleming touchdown. 119 A second period touchdown by quarterback David Beckner started the scoring for the Colonels in a 28-0 rampage over Jefferson . The Fleming defense kept the Mag icians on their side of the midfield stripe during the entire game . With 4 : 18 left in t he third quarter, halfback J oy Moore crashed over from the one yard line making the score 14-0. Beckner again sco red o n a qua rterback sneak from s ix yards out, soon to be followed by ha lfback Frankie Poff, scor ing on a one yard dive. Buste r McCallum we nt four for four qn the ext ro point kicks, adding the finishing touches to the Colonels' win . �Colonels Rally Against Patriots and Wolverines William Fleming vs. Andrew Lewis The Colonels steadfast defense and battering offe n se gave the Salem Wolverines all they cou ld handle this game. Down 7-0 in the third quarter, Fleming fina lly scored on a keeper by quarterback David Becker. The extra-point kick was wide and the score became 7-6 in favor of Lewis. The Wolverines added two more points to their score by trapping Beckner in the end zone before he cou ld get the play off. The Colonels soon got the ball down to the Lewis fiveyard, line, where they ran out of downs about s ix inches from paydi rt. At the gun, the scoreboard read Fleming 6, Andrew Lewis 9. AND IT'S STOVALL CARRY I NG T H E BALL carries the boll and a host of Bristol defenders. . . Runn ing bock Rick Stova ll (20) William Fleming vs. Bristol Down at ha lf-t ime by a score of 6-0, the Fleming eleven erupted late in the third period of p loy, and f ina lly overcame the Beorcots of Bristo l, 19-13. After the Co lqne ls' 71 yard d rive, Lenny Bowling, Fleming's co-captain, succeeded in scoring from two yards out. In the fourth quarter Bowling aga in scored, this time from t he fourteen yard stripe. Midway in the fourth quarter, defens ive safety Mike Coldwel l intercepted a Virgin ia High poss and ran it back 45 yards to sco re Fleming's fina l touchdown of the game . HOLD THE ACT IO N And rew lewi s game T he Colonels rest during a ti m e-o ut in the hard-foug ht 140 �J.V. Ends With 6-2 Record Fleming's Junior Varsity Football team ended their season with an admirable record of six wins and two losses. The team, composed of Fleming sophomores and boys from Breckinridge and Monroe junior high schools, was high ly praised by their coach, Mr. Edmund Besse l!, for the ir spirit and determination. Losing only to George Washington of Danville and to Northside, the Baby Colonels played their finest in a runaway game with W il liam Byrd at Vinton, where they immerged the victors, 2 1-0. Two of their scheduled games, one with Jefferson and one with Patrick Henry, were won by forfeit. GO, BIG MAN . . An unkn own boby Colone l warr ior p icks up a few tough yards against E. C. G loss. SCOREBOA RD Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct . Oct. Oct . 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 Opponent We They Jefferson Win by forfeit Cave Spring 20 0 Danville ... 10 0 Andrew Lewis 8 7 Will iam Byrd 21 0 Northside ..... 0 6 E. C. Glass .... 13 7 Patrick Henry Win by forfeit AND WE'RE GONNA FIGHT . . . . Mr. Bessell, J. V. coach, emphasizes team spirit a t a Friday morning pep session. FrontMRow· Th ~mos Payne, Dov id Po ff, Bobby Ruff, Lorry Homilton . · Mike p' k: Mul lins, Punky Hardmon, Angress Scot t, Joy Chi ldress, W illiom t ., rso n. _ cond Row : Buddy Rose, Richard Honaker, Jimmy e Se son, Ricky Soul, Bi ll Cunningham, Arthur Thompson, Corter Fitzpatrick Donny Switzer. Third Row: Ricky Agee, Mike Perdue, Mike Mo~ning, Rodney Quillen, Mike Moore, Go ry Fielder, Jerry Prit.::hord, Dwight Yopp, Cooch Edm und Bc ssc ll. 14 1 �W ILL IT MAKE IT? . . . Hundreds of eyes focus on th e leather sphere will it make it? FAKE AND DRIVE . . Guord Mike C leveland tries to el ude severol p layers from Geo rge Washington. " HEY, T HAT'S MY NOSE . . . . "A Patriot player seem s to soy os Mike Cleveland scores two more poin ts. .. �Snow Pace Tearn To Many Victories The Colonels ended their regular season with a 7-11 record . In the post season playoffs, the team of blue-and-gold lost to Patrick Henry by one bucket 73-71 . Returning lettermen, players coming up from Junior Varsity, and several Addison transfers gave the Colonels much depth in the reserve department. Captains Mike Cleveland and Pot Snow stimulated supreme effort and o never-g ive-up attitude in their teammates. Junior Joe Jones led the Colone ls both in the scoring and in the rebounding deportments. He hod on overage of 12.2 points and 13.8 rebounds per game. WHAT'S THAT, GARY? . . . . Gory Mortin proves he con do this pre-game drill with his eyes closed as he worms up with Billy Cannaday. Woode n, Note Bro wn, Billy Cannaday. Third Row: Glenn Stewart. manager; Arion Turner, John Burwell, Joe Jones, Carroll Brown Bill Whitlock, manager. Front Row: Gary Mortin, Al Wr igh t, Pot Snow, captain; Mike Cleveland, captain; Glenn W aldron, Ronnie Payne. Second Row : Rick Stovall, Buster McCollum, Bill Sarver, Rufus Dowe, Don 143 �Varsity Fights Hard Against SCOREBOARD l'VE GOT IT . . . . Do., Wooden looks for teammotes in a fast break ogoinst Northside. Dote Dec . Dec. Dec. Dec . Dec . Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan . Jan. Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Oppon e nt Vile Th ey 1 Andrew Lewis 54 2 Patri c k Henry 39 9 Jefferson ... 69 10 Northside ... 55 16 H a li fax .5 1 17 Martinsville .76 20 E. C. Glass .. SS 27 Patrick H enry 69 6 Danville .... 4S 10 Martin sville . S4 13 Andrew Lewi s 6S 20 Patri ck H enry S2 27 Jefferson ... 4 1 31 Northside ... 46 3 Hal ifax .... S7 11 Danville .... 78 17 Andrew Lewis 68 18 E. C. Glass .. 3S 59 49 S4 S4 SS 74 70 70 42 77 80 S1 48 4S 66 SS 96 SO DO YOUR BEST . Varsity coach Jimmy Moore instruc t s the Colonels during a brief time ou t 1n o close game with Patrick Henry. 0 K YOU BIRDS A few Cardina ls of George Wosh 1ng t0n watch Busier McCollum score :::,.. o lay up 14 4 FLEMING-52. PATRICK HENRY51 Jubilant w ith t he victory over the Patriot s, the happy Colonels congratulate each o t her. �Tough Opponents WATCH T H IS, REF . . . Guard A ll en Wright outmaneuvers a W o lverine ond crocks up two points again st Andrew Lewis. 145 �TEAM EFFORT . . . Fleming' s J oe J ones <52) and Bi lly Cannaday ( 1 4) jump h ig h for a rebound as teammates Buster M cCollum <30) and A l Wright (3 4 ) stand by. MUSTN'T TOUCH . . . Center Joe Jones goes high to score against two Patrick Henry defenders. I~~ DON Don W ooden sh0o t'> PUT IT 146 Bu'>ter M c Coll um on oously waits os �"Hustle. . Win'' Stresses J.V. Coach David Osborne Coached by Mr . David Osborne, th e Junior Varsity got off to a slow start, but finished the ir sea son with a l 0-8 record. Gary Overfelt was high scorer for the Baby Co lonels with a overa ll ave rage of 13.7. Fred Horeis was second with 13.3. The Baby Colonels, as did the Varsity, lost severa l close games. The J. V .'s lost to Martinsvill e, Patrick H en ry, and Andrew Lewis in the f ina l moments of the games. They also won thei r shore of c lose ones by good la st minute shoot ing, as in games with Patrick Henry and N ort hside. SCOR EBOAR D Opponent Da t e Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec . Dec. J on. Jon. J on. J on. Jon . J on. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. 1 2 9 10 16 17 20 27 6 10 13 20 27 31 3 11 17 18 We T h.ay Andrew Lewis ... 44 Patrick Hen ry . . . 44 J effe rson ...... 56 No rthside ...... 5 1 Halifa x ... . .. . . 44 Ma rtinsv ille .... 56 E. C. Gloss .. .. . 58 Patric k Henry . .. 56 Danville ... . ... 56 Marti nsvil le .... 57 And rew Lewis .. 77 Pat rick Henry .. 5 1 J efferson ..... . 56 Northside ...... 55 Halifax . . . . . . 76 Danville .. . .... 70 Andrew Lewis ... 53 E. C. Gloss .. .. . 42 59 50 61 43 29 57 34 60 46 45 79 47 29 48 43 58 69 53 l'VE GOT IT , I TH INK . . .. A ha lf-hi dden Cardinal st ruggles with Fred die St. J oh n ( 54 ) and Joy Childress <53 l for a h igh-f lying re bound. Dwig ht Yopp, Fredd ie St . J o hn, Alto n Burnette Johnny McCollum Mi ke M oore. First Row: P unky Ha rd mon, Gory Ove rfe lt, Corter Fitzpatrick, J e rry Serm on, co-captain; Fre d Hore is, co -captain; Le fty Mclawhorn, Joy Childress. Se cond Row: Co och Da vi d Osbo rne, 14 7 R0dnc, Quillc1i �Good Hitting, Tough Fielding Describe Baseball Team A well-rounded team gave the Colonels quite on advantageou s season . Good hitting and tough fielding mod e William Fleming the team t o beat th i s year. Ending the regular season tied for first place, the baseball t eam went to Danville for the p l ayoffs . Pat r ick Henry defeated the Colonels in the first game of the p l oy-offs, to end the Colonels' seo son w ith o record of ten w ins and seven losses. At the home games at Veteran's Field in So l em, Dav id Honaker a n d Ronn ie Bel l inspired spectato r s and teammates with rnany RB l 's. KEE P GOIN' BAL L, K EEP GOIN' . . . . Le fty Mc- lawhorn prepares to qo to seco nd bose os he worch es the prog ress of the boll CONTACT .. .. TA KE-OFF .. .. M i k e Turn e r put s the b o l l 1n o rb it i nnin g ogoin st E. C. Glo ss. J t (I I J J I( r-1 ,._ 1 t iol1f f , ...,.. F 1· <..1 IY. sc:mon M i ke Turner h, '' 1~1 0p fur on f_; ut f ,., n~. 4 j/ l d8 in th e second �SCOREBOARD Dote Opponent March 29 March 31 Apr il 5 Ap ri l 7 7 Bassett .. Bassett . . .. 8 Wm . Byrd 3 Danvi lle 4 Da nv i lle . 12 Andrew Lewis 5 Hali fox 5 Ha li fax 8 Patrick Henry 5 Wm . Byrd 4 4 E. C .Gl ass 4 E. C. Glass J efferson ... 8 Patrick H enry 3 Andrew Lewis 1 Cave Spring 0 Jefferson . .. 2 Patrick Henry 0 April Apr il April Apr il Apri l CRACK ... THAR SHE GOES! . . . . Robin Dovis gets a hi t i n the second game of o double heoder aga inst E. C. Gloss. May May May May Moy May 11 14 18 25 29 2 5 9 12 16 20 We They 4 1 6 10 10 4 0 7 4 2 6 6 0 9 0 l 3 6 .. David H onaker Third Row: M r Edmund Be~><'il Ci'u Ch Edd11' W h i t e manager; J eri ~ Be m a n lennv B-.1vd 1ng 'v\1t-c Turne'! lv\ 1 St e' e R i c hard~, coach First Row: Jerre H ole, R ichard H onaker, Corter Fitzpatr ick, Rob in Davis, Bi l ly Cari co, Lefty Mclawhorn. Second Row: Winston Sim m o ns, Jeff L yon, Lorry Shor t, Jimmy Wi lliamso n, Ronnie Bell , 149 �'67 Team Changes Seven Records In Track Books Extra effo rt brought seven new recor:_ds to go down in the Fleming track books. Carroll Brown tied the old time of l 0 seconds in the l 00-yard dash and set a new record of 21. 9 seconds for the 220. He set these records at the annual statewide meet where he gained Fleming's only two points. The 880 record fell to Mike Kerger, who ran it in 2:00. 1 minutes at the W este rn District meet. Triple jump went to John Burwell with 44 feet l inch and Marshall Spoon cleared 6 feet even for the new record in high jump. Mike Moore, Jerry Linkous, Mike Kerger, and Bob Burch combined their efforts to make 11 :07.9 the fastest time for the distance medley relay. The new shudd le hurd le relay record went to the team of John Burwell, Wayne Scott, Alton Burnette, and Nate Brown for their time of l: 18.6. WHIZ Z IN' W HITLOCK .... Kenny Whitlock (second from le ft) lurches ahead as he, Alton Burnette, ond Wayne Scott run low h urd les ogoinst Andrew Lewis. BREAKS TAPE 1\ND RECORD ... . Carroll Brown strains to meet the fini sh line to pe os anot he r record falls to Fleming ot the Cosmopo litan meet. 150 YA GOT IT? . ... Mike Moore give s th e baton to Mike Kerg e r in th e mile reloy at the Cosmopo li ta n meet. �SCO REBOARD Date April l April 6 April 8 April 11 April 14 April 19 April 26 April 27 Moy 3 Moy 5 May 9 Opponent We Andrew Lewis 68 Patrick Henry 54 Bridgewater Frosh 63 Jefferson . . . . ...... 86Yi Patrick Henry ... 56 E. C. Gloss ... 32 79 Northsi de Andrew Lewis 65 Halifax . . . .. . . . 95 Danvi lle, Halifax . . . . 76 Y2 Jefferson .. .. .. . ... 102 They 63 77 63 44 Y2 75 99 43 66 36 46, 39 Y2 29 Cosmopolitan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4th District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4th Dogwood Festival . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tie for 2nd State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 points PERFECT GREEK FORM . . . . J immy T riontofi lles concentrates on form a s h e pre pares to throw the discus at Patrick Henry. fe, First Row: David Spoon, Kenn y W h it lock, M ork Hatc he r, Trio ntof illes, Fred Ho re is, Ca rrol l Bro wn, Steve Jo hnson, Scot t, Bob Burch. Second Row : Donny Sprou se, Natha n Dav id Via, Ro lph Hool, Bobby Ru ff, Mi ke M oo re, Ma rshall Ji m my Wayne Brown , Spoon , Ro lph Gravely. Go rdon Atkinson, David Beckner. Th ird Row : Ari on Turner, manager; Jerry Lin kous, Tommy Boker, Mike Kerger, Jo hn Burwell, Alto n Burnette, Rodney Quillen, Jo hn Wdkerscn Ri cha rd Holsey, Mike Mauck, Mr . David Osborne. coach I 51 �Kerger Leads Milers To Cross Country Victories SCOREBOAR D O pponent * Date W e T he y Sept. 2 9 Andrew Lewis 19 36 Oct. 6 Patrick H enry 35 25 Oct. 13 Jeffe rson .. 16 47 Oct. 20 N o rthside .. 22 35 Oct. 27 Jefferson ... 15 so Oct. 31 Andrew Lewi s 14 33 '" Note : With t he type o f scori ng used in cross country, th e team with the lowest score w ins . PANT PA NT ,r J <·f·d ,, rt,~ 1111 Nvrth irJ1 ago1n~1 Pl'N1 ,.,,,.._. Gory M o rtin , , a meet l 1rir· Capta in M i ke l<erger led the way for t h e C olonel runners this post fol l. Ending the regular season with a record of five wins and only a single defea t against Patrick H enry, the blue and gold distance men come out with a secon d place in the C i t y-C ounty run-o ff and 15th in th e t h ird onnL1 Wi l ol liam and Mory Inv i ta t iona l . Coached b y Mr. Jimmy M oore , the Cross C ou ntry runners ove rcome many oppon ents o n tracks whic h var i ed fro m 2 .0 mil es t o 2 .5 m i les i n leng t h . Charles Br1sko, cr,o rh , Jornmy M (,r,r, , c•; och, Po t Sn"w Rom cv ~ '' "' "' Berman, Bol l Sor vc>r , Bub Burch . Mo r ~holl )p<>'> n Bodey, Rolph GrovC'ly 152 Al Wr1 qh1 M1kp 1<.., Focd Ca '"Hh' Jl' ' " ' < ' ' , ,11 -i , 1 m (),, 11 l< �Gol fers Have 5-2 Record In City-County Action C oached by Mr. Poul Foster, t he Fleming gol fers got o ff to a g ood start with t wo victor ies ove r Northside and Andrew Lewi s. A ft er losing t wo a nd winn i ng t h ree more, the Colon els h it on end -of-season sl u mp and lost t he lost four m a tches . The c los ing of the season left the g ol f ers with on exc elle n t record o f 5-2 in t he C it y-Cou nty; 3-5 in the d ist ri<:t , and 5-6 overa l l. The Colonels we n t t o the regiona ls where t h ey ranked a thi rd pl acement. First Row: Roy Jennings, Don Ho well, Jerry J ones. Second Row: Mr. Poul Foster, coach; Fred George, Joe Christenbury, M ike Brookmo n, Sandy M urdock, Lorry Foshog . SCOREBOARD Dote Opponent We March 31 Norths id e . . .. . .. 15 A p ri l 3 And rew Lewis ... 14 Ap ri l 7 Patrick H en ry 7 Y2 Apri l 14 D anv i l le . . . . . . . . April 18 Patrick Hen ry They 12 4 1OY2 17 6 Apri l 25 E. C. Gloss . . . . . . 3 15 Moy 1 Danvill e . . . 0 18 Moy 5 E. C. Gloss . . . . . . 8 10 Moy 9 Cove Sp r ing 153 9 Apr il 24 And rew L ewis .... 12 EYES ON TH E BALL .. . . Mork No ftsin · ge r tees o ff at E. C Gloss oi. R<'v Je nn ings o bse rves his form. 8 Apr il 2 1 Catholic ...... . . 18 A LITT LE MO RE TO THE RIGH T . . M ike Brookman c urves his bo ll towards the C L•P 01~ the e ig hteenth ho le . .. I 0 19 8 �Wrestlers Vie In Tough Season SCOREBOARD Date Opp. We They Dec. Dec. Dec. De c. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jo n . Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 8 15 21 5 9 11 21 26 30 2 6 9 14 Patri ck Henry 11 Jefferson . .. . 20 Danvil le .. . . 18 William Byrd 16 Martinsv ille .. 39 Andrew Lewis 18 Pulaski ..... 6 Norths ide . .. 5 Will iam Byrd 13 And rew Lew is 18 Danville .... 26 Covington ... 34 Jefferson .... 32 Pat rick Henry 15 43 40 40 40 13 13 40 49 36 35 28 16 14 40 Handicapped wit h o nly a few ret urning lettermen, t he Colo nel grapplers faced a t ough season. Under t he coac h ing of Mr. Robert LeNoir, the blue and gold team got off to a s low start but soon picked up momentum . A large team gave t he Colonels p lenty of manpower, which was used to a great advantage. Fleming sent ma ny team mem bers to the regionals and two men to the district . Fred Weave r got a second (n t he unlimited category, and captai n Neal Pendleton, at 138, placed th ird. SHOOT THE HALF . . . Cooch Robert LeNoir shouts instruc ti ons and e nco u ragement in o match w ith Danville. c ' GOTTA GET H IM DOWN David Beckner struggles to get ·th~ to ke-down befo re his opponent does. First Row:. Bobby Ru ff , David Spoon, Rod White, Nea l Pendl e ton, captain; Lorry Slusher, Jimmy Smith, David t:ortbe rger, . Hen rich Hoffman. Seco nd Row : Arthur Thompson, Greg Gobe li, Steve Sarver, Jimmy Wil liamson, Roy Hodges, Bobby Jon es, Lorry Hamilton, Barry Stump, Lorry Candler. Third Row: David Beckner, Mo rk Sarver, Fred W eaver, Ter ry M e rcer, Breck Hall, Pot Stephenson, M ike Coldwe ll. DRIVE HIM, DRIVE HIM · · · . Captain Nea l Pendleton tr ies to gain points against o Danville Cardinal. 154 �Lack Of Experience Hard On Colonel Tennis Team With only five p layers returning from last year's team, the Fleming tennis t eam had a t ough year cut out for them. With rigorous practice sessions under the coaching of Mr. Ala n Beamer, the Colonels began t o show winning sp irit. Some of this spirit was exhibited in a match between Fleming's Jim Sumpter and Martinsville's Chi p Horn which lasted for two and a hal f hours . Sumpter won 18- 16, 7-9, and 6-2. The overall was 5-8 at the season's end . Left to Ri g ht: Jim Sumpter, Droke Covey, Lorry Hubbard, Jerome Gordner, Gory Dudley, Rufus Do we, Cooch Al on Beamer, Billy Cannaday. SCOREBOARD Date OH, BOY Droke C o vey m oves int::> posi tion in pregomc worm ~·P~ ot t h e Presto n Po rk courts SMACK lT, HUB worms up before liberty. o 155 Hubbard game with Lorry hom e Opponent April April 4 Apri l 6 April 7 April 11 April 14 April 17 April 21 April 25 Apri l 27 Moy 2 May 5 May 9 E. C. Glass . . 0 Ha l ifax ...... 8 Patrick Henry . 0 A ndrew Lewis .3Y2 Danv ille ... . . 4 J efferson .9 Martinsville .4 Liberty ...... 9 E. C. Glass ... 0 Patrick Henry . 1 Andrew Lewis . 2 Jefferson .9 Liberty .. .9 We They 9 l 9 5 Y2 5 0 5 0 9 8 7 0 0 �Improving C·hristian Attitudes Stressed By F. C.A. L ooking in the g y m ony Wednesday morn i ng aro und 7 :30, you wou ld hove noticed o forge huddle of a spec ia l type of athlete . The F .C.A ., sponso red by Mr. J immy Moore and Mr. Robert LeNc ir, met weekly to t alk over many aspects of Ch ris t ian i ty and its association wth at hletics . Some of their projects included se llin g programs at home baske tball games a n d the an nua l distribution o f Christmas ba skets t o n eedy fami l ies in the community. Othe r ac ti v iti es i n cluded ra is ing money to send boys to F .C.A . summer camps ond meeting with boys from other schoo l s to develop better Chri stion att i tudes . G UEST SPEAKER . . . . Mr. Don W ooldridge gives o tol k to the F.C.A. boys o t one o f their W cd nesdoy morning mee ting s. TH E F. C. A. STANDS FO R . . . The F. C A. ond sponsors lis t e n o t ten t 1vely to the s p eake r os he to lks on Christ ion athletes. )' IT'S CHR ISTMAS .. .. Mo tt Johnson ho lds the cu rta in fo r Lorry Smith as Ch ristmas baskets o re collected for dist ribution by t he F. C. A. 156 �bz Colonelettes Win City-County Basketball Title Practice pa id o ff th is yea r for the Lad y Colon els, who w on the city-county b a sk e tball championship. C oac hed b y Mrs. Betty Smith, the team suffered o nly o ne d efeat, against Roano ke Catho li c, ending with a l 0 - l reco rd for the season . Defeating Patri c k Henry 43 -36 in the champion ship game gave t he Fleming gir ls their final victory. Leading scorers for the Co lonele t tes were co-capta in s Lynne Coleman and Diann Rader. SCOREBOARD Date Oppone nt Jon. 9 Jan. 11 Jan. 16 N o rthside . 33 Vinto n Blue . 57 Roano k e Cat ho I ic .... 23 Jefferson . .. 14 Northcross .. 4 1 Vinton Gold . 36 Andrew Lewi s ..... 52 Cave Spring . 49 Patric k Henry . . .. 29 Liberty . 40 Patr ic k Henry . 43 Jan. 30 Feb . l Feb. 6 Feb . 8 Feb . 13 Feb . 15 Feb. 20 Feb. 27 We J UMPBALL .... Susan Gogg in and Lynne C olemon struggle with Jeffe rson players for t he ball, a s Sherry White tries to get in o n the action They 9 5 25 35 l l 10 49 26 26 31 36 VARS IT Y BASKETBALL . . . Fi rst Row: So n dra T L mnel l, Lynn e Coleman C<)·<..o p 10111 Diann Rade r, co-captain; Su san Gogg in, Jo ni -, Perdu e. Second Ro.w: Lv"n Kw1otko wsk1 Sherry W hite, Vale rie M inter, Ka thy Balde1sto n , Betty Bowle". T hud Row : Kathy Whu1 to n, De b bie Reyno lds, Rosa li nd Lo n g m a nager Be rn ice O liver Lynn Steven,, G 111r1 ~ M itc he ll. 157 �Girls' Volleyball Team Captures City Championship By winning th e city v9l leyboll tourname nt fo r the second s traight year, the 1966 g ir l's vo ll eyball t ea m closed on unde feated season . Hoving only e ight members, the team was led by co-captains Lynne Colemon and S usan Goggi n . The team hos Mrs. Betty Smith's coaching and their own di ligent work to thank for their pe rfect season . High score rs for the season were Lynn e Colemon ond Diann Roder . T he junio r varsi t y end ed a successfu l seornn with a 10-2 record . Front Row: Jo nis Perdue, Lynn e Colemon, co-coptoin; Dione Roder. Second Row: Susan Henn iger, Bern ice Ol iver, Suson Goggin, co-coptoin. Third Row: Sherry White, Lo retto Gillespie. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct . 27 Nov. 3 Nov . 8 Nov. 15 "'- We They Patrick He n ry 15 15 Jefferson . " . 15 15 Roanoke Coth . 15 15 Patrick Henry 15 15 Jefferson . . . . 15 15 Roanoke Coth. 15 15 ... ,. .. 6 11 4 3 1 3 5 8 7 3 3 2 WORSHIP IS AT 4 : 30 . . · Dio n e Ro der s toop s lo w, re· co ve r ing th e boll fo r o ne m o re volley . OH, MY ACH ING S ID E~ ~ . ... Jump ing h igh, Lynne Co lemo n , co - capta in , scores ano the r point agains t Roano ke Catho lic 158 �Rain Shortens Season Of Girls' Softball Team Due to the lock of experience, the gir ls' softball team, coache d by Miss N o rma Dinkins, suffered o losing season. Spring showers prevented the team from practicing and a lso rained out many of their games. Th ese games were not rescheduled, therefore the team ployed a s hort season. Their fin al record for the season was 1-4. SWING HARD I I . . . . Jeannie Abe l swings against Cove Spring . FASTER ! ! . . . . Runn ing hard, Mort in tries for first base. G IRLS' SOFTBALL Front Row : Rosemory Adkins, Pot Corter, Diann Roder, Gail Groves, Cheryl Hargraves, Eli zabeth Taylor. Second Row: M iss Norma Dinkins, coach; Jon is Perdue, J eannie Abel, Sharon M ort in, Sherry Whi te, Teresa Altic, Be tty Fralin. ANOT HER GOOD ONE . . . Elizabeth Taylor leans forward try ing for a base hit. 159 ~ .,,.- Sharon ��Activities 161 �Bookmarks Help Bring 1967-1968 Foreign Student Kori Wilz, our second foreign exchange student, arrived in August from Heidelberg, West Germany. Bob Jones and his fami ly were Karl's hosts. This year t he A. F.S., in return for a contribution of fifty cents, gave bookmarks bearing the slogan, "Help a Foreign Student Fi nd His Place at Fleming ." Homerooms 204 and 211 shored the honor of being the highest contributors to the A. F .S. drive. Each homeroom will have the foreign student for a s emester. For the first time, Fleming parti c ipated in the American Abroad program by sending one of our present jun iors abroad for the summer in a foreign country. The two fina lists from Fleming were Cathy Dress and Jerry Jones . ,. r. 5. BUT WHAT WILL I DO FOR L UNCH . . . . Mr. T om Dixon displays his lost fifty cents in ord er to buy on A.F.S. bookmark whi le Mr. Poul Foster and Mr. Charles Arrington do likewise. IT'S BOTH A PRIVILEGE AND A RESPONSIBIL ITY . Kori W i lz, Flem ing's foreign exchang e student from West Germany, explains the views of a foreign exchange studen t i n t he A.F.S. assembly. AIN'T HE "TU FF" . . During t h e A F. S. drive, students ore chal lenged to name the friend ly skeleton fro m H o rt Holl. 162 �Art Club Visits RPI And Museum On Field Trip Many act ivities kept the Art Club members busy this year. The A rt Club sponsored severa l trips to further art appreciat ion . Its biggest activity was on o ver-n ight trip to Richmond, where the members visited the Vi rginia Museum of Fine Arts and toured Richmond Pro fessional Institute. Each month the Art C lub trave led to the Fine Art Center to get paintings by t he area's artists . These paint ings were hung in each hall for the entire schoo l to enjoy. The Art C lub a lso decorated the ha lls with pictures done by the art c lasses. ~~14 ' -.i:- f ~ AL L IN FAVOR SAY "AYE" Dionne Mclain, Ca ro l Re inhardt, Paulette Whorto n, Rosema ry Slaughte r, Ma ur ee n McKay, Lindo Neely, Cecelia Pr illma n, o nd Joyce Yough n vote on o dote fo r o sketching trip ot o bus iness mee ting . • ('I ..... ~_,.,_~~ ~· " ... - ~v..tl. A LL A BOARD ll . . . . M r . Deon Eg ge che cks to see if o il the a rt s tuden ts g o ing on rh e Ric h mo nd tr ip o re prese nt. .. ---1 ~ IS IT STRA IGHP? Doran Vaughan an d M orty Wilder hong pictures from the Fine Art Center in Hort Holl I t3 �Band Participates In Apple Blossom Festiva l ALL EYES FORWARD . . . . Mr. Landis keeps wa tch ful eyes over the band a s it marches in the Shrine Bowl Parade. Eight half-t ime shows for foot ball games opened the season for the Co lonel bond. They cont inued their season by performing in the Harvest Parade and t he United Fund kickoff in October, the Christ mas and Shrine Bowl Pa rades in November, and the Vet erans' Hospital in December. In January, the band performed in the open ing concert for the Sta te Music Conference. Eleven band members attended Al I-State Band at George Front Row: Susan Carico. Second Row: Sandra Tunnell, treasu rer, and Jack ie Bushman. Thi rd Row: Becky Pill is, secretory, Sue T hompson, Brenda Morgon, Jone Hammond, and Sharon Hackwo rth. Fo urth Row: Tommy Slusher, dr um major and presiden t, Bobby Ruff, Mark Barber, Sandy Mu rdock, Nonie Sp ru ill , Rosema ry Adkins, Sherry Arnold, Wendell Atkinson , Eric Eanes. David Lawson, Arthur Hawley, Ma rk Coulter, Betty Ba llo u, Raymond H,;:irdmon, Bla.ke Coverstone, Robert Jesse, Ju lie Young, Jo hn Gree r , Eddie Strickland', Jimmy Rhodes, Ellen Lankfo rd, B?b Sowder, Richie Carr, Marshall Spoon, Mr. Harold Landis. Fift h Row: Freddie St. John•, Pam Mi lle r, Faye Williams, Je rrv Berman, M ike Staley, Mary N ichols, li brarian, Judy Lynch, Wa shi ngton H igh School in Danv ille. Und er the leade rs h ip of Mr . Haro ld Land is, the band won on e xcel lent rot ing a t the District Bond Fest ival at Patrick Henry. Two spr ing concerts were p resented, one in Apr i I and one w ith the choir in M ay. The band also t raveled to W inchester to perform in the App le Blossom Fes t ival and concert. Two more performances at the Veterans' Hosp ital in Moy rounded out the yea r . Anne Ho rton, Ro nnie Lucas, Haro ld Thu rmon, T . R. Powell , Flip Carico, Don Jones*, O live r Vippe rman, Jona t hon Abbott, St1.:ort Huffer, Bobby P ittm o n , Jo hn W ilkerso n , Cornell Leslie, Kcthy Bond*, Charles Co ldwe ll, Gory Wi llard, Steve Krueger. Sixth Judy Hensley, Brenda Johnson, Re n ee Ec h ols. Bock Ro w: Lo rry Slusher, vice p residen t, David Sive r lin g, Koy Ke ll y, Winston Simmon s, Poul Dress, Lorr y Hu bba rd , Te rr y N oll . David Webb, Steve Ribb le, Kemp Hutcherso n, David Eng le man ' , Do n Wilso n' , Pe te Higg in s, Lo rr y Sh epherd, T omm y Rod fo rd, J omes Re id, Bill y Self*, Bill Irvin. · All-State Band Members 164 �LET'S T RY "SPANISH FLEA" The Pep Bond entertains mem be rs of the Bond Boosters ot o meeting . M-M-M-M, GOOD . . . . Bond members Ro semary Adkins, Patsy Bowles, and Anne Horton enjoy themse lves a t the Christmas Banquet. LE FT 2, 3 , 4 . . Alternate majo rettes Sue Thompson ond Jone Hammond practice routines during bond p ractice. AND A 1, AND A 2 . . . . Mr. Harold Landis leads the Dance Bond members at the spring concert . 165 �Maiorettes Take First Place In NBTA Competition Planning for a busy and successfu l year, t he majoret tes began practice in J u ne . In Jul y, t hey placed f i rst in t h e National Bat on Twirl ing Association competition fo r their dance-twir l routine. Along with thei r sponsor, M iss Norma D inkins, t he majorett es hod slumber part ies with Andrew Lewis majo rettes and dinners w ith Patrick Henry majorettes. They also op- peared on "Panorama" in August . These and other act ivit ies led the ma jorettes to receive a loving cup a t t he Chr ist mas banquet . T hey were also a warded bar pins for point accumulat ion . At the App le Blossom Festival in Wincheste r in Moy, Susa n Carico won t hird p lace in Head Ma jorette compe t ition, thus rounding out a busy and success f ul year for the ma jorett es. Sa ndro Tunne ll Fea t ure Twirler Sharon Hack worth Jack ie Bushman Fea tu re Twirler Brenda Morgan Becky Pill is 6f, Susan Carico Head Mo jorette �Photography Club Sponsors Student Photo Contest The Photography Club was organized this year to promote interest in photography among the students at school. In orde r to raise funds and p romote fu rthe r interest among students the club sponsored a photo contest. Ind ivid ual in terest in photography was encouraged by le t ting the students do their own photographic work. The darkroom and other developing facilities were available to the members . As the year proceeded, they were made available to any inte rested students. TH IS SHOULD DO IT!! .. . . Bobby Mo ylan, president o f the Photog raphy Club, develops a picture in the physics lob darkroom . WHAT IS IP:> Glenn Barnhart and Bobby Moylan exa mine a camera . COME A LITTLE C LOSER '! Burton to kes a pic ture. 167 Ji mmy �~, A I DO . . New members Pam Ayers, Lo rry Slushe r, Donald Scott, Joh n Greer, and Ru fus Dowe toke the Beto Club Pledge whi le Donna Corri he r, Bi ll y Boyd, and Wo nda Goy si t liste n ing. SURE HOPE THE CANDLES DON'T BURN THE TABLECLOTH!! . . . . Bobby Bryon, M a rilyn Decker, Suzi Barnett, Becky Pillis, and Eddie Moore prese nt the tradit io na l "lighting of the cand les" a t the Beto Club banquet. Front Row : Mr. John Leffel, adviso r; Bobby Bryon, president; Marilyn Decker, vice-president; Suzi Barnett, sec retory; Becky P.llos, treas ure r; Mrs. Monie Child ress, odvisor. Second Row: Judy Hori, Ma rtha Eller, Brenda How ley, Carol Breene, Dione Schutts, Judv Lynch, Carol Brown, Cathy Via, J udy Ruble, Tonio Sigmon, r,,1('~1b 1c· t--J0~,Je . Betty Ballo u, Mory Alice Townsend, Eliza beth rurp1n Pat ricio Boynes, Denno Sowers, Potsy Porter, Lindo p ,,, rf 1 r-1d Third Row : Bobby Jones, Denno Cor ri he r, Anno Schell, f .. 1, r_ ,~I y J0nt· Hom m0nd, Cathy Dress, Janeth Slusher, Shirl ey •'11 11 1· i"'.Jthv )pt-e~e Po rn Ayers, Ve lla South, Anne Grohom, r,,, nrJrJ Bo>r·r r 1,C>ryl Brown, Mory Boker, Cathy Brizendine, Barbaro Porks, Peggy Brown, Mory Nichols. Fo urth Row: John Greer, Je rry Jones, St eve Joco vitch, Lorry Slush e r, Robe rt Brown, Billy Cannaday, Ange lo M iller, Lynne Colemon, Jack ie Bush man, Do n Jones, Bren da M o rgon, Sandy H o nks, Lynn Kw iatko ws ki, Julie Young, Potty Mize. N ancy Maho n e, Rosemary Slaughter, J udy Hensley, Brenda J o hnson. Re n ee Ec hols. Bock Row : Lo rrv W ho rley, Bil ly Boyd, David Eng lema n , M ic h ae l M o y lan, Rufu s Dowe, Richard Trol li nger, Buddy Bryo n , Eddi e M oore, Don Pulliam. M ott Jo hnson, Kori Wil 1 , Do ran Vo u gh n , Becky M cCrory, Roche l McC ro ry, Ru th M cC ro ry , Cindy C lo 11 erbuck, Wonda Goy, Anne Ho r1 on, Jeanette P ill 1s. �Beta Club " Service Day" Helps Keep Fleming Clea n MERLE, YOU PLAN REFRESHMENTS . . . . Donna Sowers, Mrs. Monie Childress, Mr. John Leffe l, Becky Pillis, Marilyn Decker, and Bobby Bryon make plans fo r n ext mon th's Beta C lub Meeting. In order to he lp with the c lub's only money-raising project, Beto Club members sold programs at all home football games. As service projects the club bought fifteen benches to be used during assemb lies, purchased a mathematical typewriter, and he ld a "c lean-up" day for al l classrooms. The annual banquet was he ld January 12 at Huntington Court M e t h o d i s t Church. During a cand le light ceremony, forty-four new members were inducted inc luding Kori Wilz, the foreign exchange student from Germany. Principal W. Albert Coulter was the speaker and the juniors enterta ined the sen iors with orig inal skits. On Morch 17 and 18, thirteen elected delegates attended the State Beto C lub Convention at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond, Virginia. YOU ARE SHORT A NICKE L, SIR . . . Voluntarily helping with the c lub's only money-raising project, Beto Club me mbers Donna Sowers on:J Mari lyn Decker sell prog rams at o home foo tbal l game. CONGRATULATIONS . ... Old member Patricia Baynes pi'ns on new member Caro l Breene's Beta Club pin at the banq uet. 169 �Choir Perfo rms Second Concert In Nationa l Ca thedral With its annua l Chr istmas concert, a var iety s ho w, and a spr ing conc e rt, concerts at Belmont Method ist Church, Cro ss road s Moll, Huntington C o urt M et hod is t Church, Hotel Ro anoke, Jefferson High Schoo l, Lex ington High Schoo l, and the Wa sh ington Notiona l Cathedral, c o ncerts for members of the Cripp led Children's Soc iety, our st udent bod y, the state mus ic teachers' convent ion, the state-w id e superv isors of schools and fina ll y singing for copping as~ sembly, bacca laureate, and graduation, the cho ir hod quite a busy and meaningfu l .year. Much of this year' s activ ity wa s centered on the choir's second invita t ion to the Washington Notiona l Coth ecirol. This trip was taken in Apri l. POTPOURR I . . . The choi r includes a li ttl e bit of "everythi ng" in its va rie ty show. ~ront Row : S. Bertholf, E. Cosby, J . Hort, L. Bush, A. Cul lop, B. T . Fe rguson, W . Wh ite, D. Musselman, D Spoon, G. Barn ha rt , D. Blankenship, W . Po ff. Bo ck Row: Y Old, D . D icke rson, J. Woll, L. Pitts, M . Co ld well, A Myers, H M cArthur, J . Burwell, D. Copps, J . C lark, B. Whit lock, A Burnette . ampbell , A Wilson , V. Adkins, D. T revey. Second Row: A. Mi ller D Schutts, P. Hodge, P. Jones, S. Dudding, L. Ea rl y, P. M ove r D Rode r, S. Barnett, J . Du rling, B. Good . Third Row: D C r,, r1 he r P W ilson, B Howley, K. Speese, G. Simpson, B. Owen, 170 �TIME TO GO . . Julie Blair, Janet Porhoms, a nd Jamie Sands prepare to march in for the Christmas concert. GYPSY ROSE WHITE . . . . Along with Suzie Barnett, Lenny Fagan, Don Copps, Donny Musselman, Mike Co ldwell, Rod White, Rutus Dowe, and Eric Eanes, unsuspecting Wolter White rel ieves tension before the spring concert. -~ Turpin, R. Dowe, R Wh ite, D. LoProde, 8. Sounde rs E Ea nes C. J ones, B. Po ff . Bock Row: L. Fogon, L Lo ng, G Sm ith B SL1llivon, D. Pul liom, D. Ea rly, C. Amos, M . Dodd, J Littlepa ge C . Brown, S. Go rv ey . Front Row: D. Roberts, B. Wample r, T. Shonk, C. Brown, J . Slush e r, J . Gevrekion, J . Camper, U. Reed, R. Triontofilles. s~ c­ ond Row : L. Crouch, J . Pe rdu e, L. Drumheller, M . Be lcher, J . Sisson, J. Speese, B. Graybil l, N . Garne tt, P . Porte r, P. Brown, S. Hunt, M . O ve rstre e t. Third Row: B. Connodoy, T . Ross, P. '7' �WHO'S T HIRSTY ANYWAY). . Billy Ca nnada y, Judy Hort. Emily Cosby, Kathy Speese, and Ange!c Mi ller do not co re abo ut missing the bus, all t hey wont is some water. r \ BEHI ND SCENES . l ii i . . The ca mera ca tch es cho ir members at on unu sua l ang le . WHERE IS T HE INS IDE O F T HE M USI C? Student Direc to r M ike Dodd to k es the situati on i·1 hand even tho ug h ha lf o f th e mus ic is m issing. ~ ~ , (:_8>11 r"" I Front Row: P. Hoga , P. Du mmitt, G. Michae l, N . Bryo n, P. Wh orton, B. McCodden, D Barnes, M . Hempton . Secon d Row: C. Borr, S. C li fton , M . Anderson . D Edwa rds, S. Meador, B. Shove r, C. Brown, V M orri s, A Ire land. Thi rd Row: G. Horris, B. Cash, V. 172 C h il ton, J . An de rso n . L W oo le y, K. Jo n e s. G . Hanno, M . T on ey, P Kong, J Blor r Fourth Row : C . S toto me, P. Lambe rt, D Reyn o lds, J Go odwin, C. Do ss, M . Tu rn e r, J . Powe- II, J San ds, J Porho m s, J . McKinney, N . Laymo n , J Co n ley . �Red Cross Sponsors Fleming Bloodmobile Day With the aim of providing "opportunities for service - minded youth," the William Fleming branch of the High School Red Cross sponsored activities for community service. The year's work was climaxed by a Blood Do!1or Doy, which collect ed 47 pints of blood for the Roanoke Volley B lood Bonk. Students also participated in part ies for patients at the Veterans' Hosp ital in January. The summer program for volunteens was again publicized, with several students voluntee ring to work in the hospitals and the blood donor program. Volunteens were also recognized in on awards assembly. I ~ \ I HEAR YOUR HEART .... One of the Red Cross nurses checks Suzie Barnett's blood pressure on Bloodmobile Doy. THIS IS A DISASTER AREA:>•:> Mr. David Will iamson speaks at the Red Cross A~~e~bi . wh ile Skeeter Corbett and Lorry Whorley listen. Y WE SEE YOU, JERRY' 1 .... Sherry Mays and Ava Gregory help Jerry Via p ion Bloodmobile Doy for Fleming. 173 �----LET'S MAKE THAT A 30 H EADLINE .... Rosemary Sla ugh t er, Kathy Speese, and la yo ut editor Po t Whitlock draw classes la you t . r , \ __ ·- . .. ,__ - I \ WHO MADE THAT Thrasher, business mo MIST AKE:>:> . . . . Janeth Slusher, Edito r-i n-chief, Brenda Stone, assistant advisor noge r, Emily Cosby, classes-faculty editor, Miss Elizabeth ' and Mr. Deon Egge, adviso r, check layout fo r m istakes. P ICTURES, P ICTURES, AND MORE PICTURES'! ... Debbie Chocklett, index edi to c, Carol Breene, Tommy Link, Photographer, Porn Ayers, ond Renee Echols, photog raphy editor work on thei r various jobs os membe rs of t he photography staff. ' WHAT A FARCE!' . .. Margo Mort in rece ives help on o picture fro m copy editor, Cathy Via, as Porn Amrhein checks Colon el staff copy. \ 174 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·--'~~~~~~~. . -: : ~~~_,._~--'~~ ~.~ �THAT LAYOUT WAS GOOD . . . . Mr. Deon Egge, Carol Breene, Po rn Amrhe in, Margo Mortin, Mr . Arno ld Word, Debbie Chocklett, and Pam Ayres discuss the annuals at the Glenvor workshop. Color Colonel Staff Fallible HOW DO YOU COUNT A HEAD LI NE? . . . . Donna Cor rih e r, act ivi t ies editor, George Johnson, spo rts e d itor, and Debbie Cottrel, assistant oct1v1ties ed itor, wo rk to finish club pages. Screams of "Never start a capt ion w ith 'a' " and "'vVhat do you mean, we used the wrong layout?" permeated 504 during sixth per iod as the Colonel staff again took on the headaches of creat ing " Color Us Unique" Mr.... Dean Egge, advisor, and Miss Eli zabet h Storie, assistant, prov ided ready shoulders for the l 8 staffers to cry on when the going got rough . Field trips to Glenvar, Delma r Pub Iishing Company, and Montreat, North Carolina, broke the monctony of copy, layout, and photography. The steady flow of work ceased only when the 1967 Colonel was distributed to eager students in early August. �I THINK YOU'VE GOT THE WRONG SCORE . . . . The sports staff, Judy Hort, Delvis McCodden, Don Pulliam, ond Fred George check sports copy for possible errors. ~~R_E IS INTERESTING!! .... Angelo Miller enjoys reading the frnrshed product" during sixth period. ------r · -~/ , HOW COULD WE HAVE SKI PPE D THIS ONE? . . . . Edi to r -in -ch ief Don Pu lli am and sponsor, Mr. Robe rr Lipscomb, chuckle ove r o mis ta ke thot everybody missed . . - --·· ........ ........,........ ......., , - LIKE THIS ARTICLE . ... Shirley Hunt ond Sharon Boll loo k ot o newspape r from another sc hool to get new rdeos for the Sabre. THAT SOUNDS BFTTFR Paqe ed it or. Lrndo P() rl c d 1 cld, rC'ce 1v 1ng hp lptu l s uggcsl i on~ from Roge r H ri word, Judy Hort , ond Deedy M a rs hall, rewri lcs on or11cle fu r her page / �''Sabre" Staff Keeps Students Well Informed The Sabre staff, sponsored by Mr. Robe rt Lipscomb, was composed of writers a nd reporters, circulation members, and a business staff. Th e ent ire sta ff worked all year on collecting the news of all school events. T he Sabre staff relayed school news to the student body every other week. Every day during sixt h period the staff compiled its information. Throughout the year the staff published sixteen issues of the Sabre and a senior supplement at the end of the year. In addition to pub Iishing the newspaper, the staff sent several members and t he Sabre to S. I. P. A., where the newspaper was roted and new ideas were introduced to the staff members . IT'S JUST ONE OF THOSE DAYS!! . . . . A tired Mr. Robert Lipscomb reco rds the grades of Sabre staff m e m bers. THE DEADLINE IS NEAR!! . ... The Sabre staff wo rks busil y in order to meet on approaching deadline. �"The Scot" Staff Issues Two Publications William Fleming's first issue of Scot burst upon the school scene i n February . Many members of la st year's staff returned giving The Scot an amp le rese rvoir of talent from wh ich t o draw . With st uden t s contributing creditable material, the staff produced two editions. Miss Claudia Geiger, sponsor, guided M ic hael Moylan, editor, and Tonia Sigmon, assistant editor, as they supervised and worked over material selection, layout, artwork, and final production and distribution. One major innovation, the use of letter press printing, enabled the staff t o turn out a neater magazine . The I Y~.Uh ~?SED THIS ONE, MIKE .... Miss Claudia Geiger points out an error w ic ike Moylan missed while proof-reading copy for the literary magazine. 178 IT CAN' T BE THAT FUNNY!! . . . Doran Vaughn, Tonio S igmon . and Don Sco tt en1 oy on amusi n g art icle someo n e subm itted to the magazine . • I t �D.E. Club Studies Buying Habits Fleming's division of the Distributive Education Clubs of America started its year by procuring jobs for its members. Its members conducted a survey of the buying habits of teenagers, ages thirteen HARD AT WORK . .. . Ke n Wald ron work s h imself in to a "sweat " st ra ig htening s hoes at the Cross roa ds Hof he imers' store. to eighteen. They held month ly professiona l chapter meetings at the S. & W. Cafeteria and had an evening for employers and employees. STRIKE A POSE . . . . Sa ndro Thompson and Pot Strickler feel that they make bet ter models t han the manneq uins in t he window of the Sidney 's store a t Roano ke -Solem Plaza . DON'T FORGET T H IS, GAIL, .. . . Gail Sowers is reminded to check o box of sugar by Leslie Shepherd ot t h eir job ot o M ick-orMoc k supe rma rke t . 179 �F.B.L.A. Plans Business Club For Next Year The Future Business Lead ers o f America at Fleming mode plans th is year to visi t a business co llege . They attended a V.O .T. and F.8.L.A. Banquet. At a Spring Con vention, t hey com peted with many other schools in the area. The y hod o picnic for F.B.L.A. members at the Peaks of O tte r. N ext ye ar they wi ll break away from the no tiona l organ ization and form a business c lub so that they wi ll be ab le t0 accomplish more. YOU'R E BIG GIRLS NOW . . . Mrs Wright and Mrs interested members toke ove r the monthly meeti ngs. Solo mrm let 180 AUF WIEDERSEHEN . . Jomes M itchum, Vic k ie Sca ggs, Mrs Wrrgh t, Lindo Co n n e r, Bo rl>oro Dav iso n , Martha Brode i cy, on d Koy H o Id rc r~ ge t ready 10 co m . ho me fro m Radford Co llege o f ter 0 reg 10 nol F B. L A mee ti ng . GET IT EV(N Vici< 11? Scagg~. supervise s David Sf u sher's wo r k o n the F B L A bu ll e t111 hoo rd �Paper Dresses, Proiects, And Parties Spotlight Future Homemakers' Activities Under the d irection of Mrs . Dailey Sloan, the Future Homemakers of America carried out o foll project, "Jobs, Careers, and You," and a spring project, "Leisure Time - Constructive Time." They visited the Roanoke Rehabilitation Center, hod a MotherDoughter Banquet, prepared a box for on orphanage, and sponsored a Sweet he a rt Porty . Betsy Kaye Tobias, Youth Coordinator of Heironimus, spoke at one of the monthly meetings about the new fashions and trends for sp ring . DON' T BEND OVER OR THEY' LL RIP . ... Betsy Kaye Tobias, the Youth Coordinato r for Hei ron imus, shows new paper dresses ot o ne of the monthly meet ings. WE' RE AL L EARS . ... Club membe rs g ive the ir attentio n to the spea ker ot on e of the me e tings. HERE'S WHAT WE' LL DO . . . M rs . Sloon goes o v e r the p lans for the next meeting with P residen t Mory Alice T ownsend . 181 �OFF TO LYNCH BURG . ... While woi t ing for o t~ cr rrive Mrs. Kidd, Peggy Brown, c1t ymembers to o . •. M T t heod sponsor; ond wide representative, rs. r0 u • Cindy Moore, paint keeper; decide on the best ro ute to Lynchburg. NOT ANOTHER CALLED MEETING! . . . . At o coiled meet ing F. T. A. members d iscuss the Honor Grod Tea and plan a trip to Lynchburg College. F.T.A. Observes Teachers' Roles Str iving to learn all they could about teac hing, F. T . A . members fixed bullet in boards for Notional Education Week, gave a tea for Mi ss Do ro thy Gibboney, school supe r in t e nd ent , g roded papers, and attended the Dutch Treat at the S&W Cafeteria Obse rving in junior h igh and e lementa ry schools s howed Fu t ure Teachers th e vari ous roles a t eacher ploys in the c lassroo m . De legates to the state convention at Hotel Roanoke, D o nna Corrih er, C indy M oo re, and Al ice Mye rs, learned more about the organization o f the diffe rent chapters . Donna C orriher, F. T . A. president, a lso won the Delta Koppa Gamma Scholarship. Rounding out on active year, t he F. T . A. visi ted Lynchburg College and gave t he annual H o nor Grad Teo . PUNCH , ANY ONE;>;> W ith the o s. s is t ance o t M r$ Point er and Mrs. Kidd , F T A m ember> Shero n Ewe rs, Donna C u rnh e 1, µre s iden t ; ond Pa t sy Po rt er, h is. tr, rian , serve a t a tea given fo r M iss Do ra t hy G1bbu nev 182 �A LL THOSE IN FAVOR . . .. Key Clubbers Bobby Chew, Arthur Pend l eton, Eddi~ M oore, and Ca rter Fitzpatrick vote at a Thursday night meeting. District Convention Highlights Key Club Activities Under the sponsorship of Mr. Fro n k Welsh, the Flem ing Key Club was active with many worthwhile projects. Raising and lowering the school flog each day, driving convertib les for Homecoming, and many other activ ities kept the Key-Clubbers on the go. As ide from constructing the new sidewo 1k at Camper Holl , t he members of the Key Club purchased a flog for the gym and p lanned to send two or three boys to the YMCA comp th is summer. In Morch, the annua l District Convention was he ld at Hotel Roanoke and, with the he lp of Flem ing 's Key C lub, was a comp le te succ ess . • I . !!I· . ' . ' THAT ' S RIGHT, ST ARS O N T OP . Go ry Pec k and Steve Ke ssler help Pl•I uµ t h e schoo l flog o do ily Key Club c h i re . . . W IL L NOW COM E TO ORDER ... Presiden t Butch Cooke calls the week ly meeting to o rder, as Billy Meador, Don Pullia m , ond Dav id Honaker loo k on �Hard Work Accomplishes Much For The SOC.A . S. C. A. summer activities in cluded a picn ic for Kar l W ilz and lette rs of welcome to all new students. Members worked hard on sophomore orientation and tests, handbooks, and d irectories. Assemblies sponsored by the S. C. A. were the club, homecom ing, election, and insta ll ation assemblies The S. C. A. hel ped sponsor the Thespian State Convention, distributed honor co rds, supplied suggestion boxes, arranged bulletin boa rds, awa rded T ops Awards, and sponsored two city-wide exchange days. General council and in te rc lub council meetings were held monthly and executive counc il meetings were he ld doily. Members attended city-county counc il, state and distric t conventions, youth council, and the state workshop . With the he lp of Mrs. Jone Brill , Mrs . Carolyn McCorkinda le and Miss Loi s Cox , members accomplished much for the S . C A and the school. GOOD LUCK, JIM. YOU'LL N EED IT!! Richard T roll inger, president of 1966-67 S. C. A officially ins tolls J im Sumpte r as next year's presiden t. SURE CAN READ IT' 1 ... Shelia Pritchard s t rain s to read t h e c lu b ca lenda r on the S. C. A. bul letin boa rd . Front Row· Richord T 11 president; Pot!y Com ,roll inger, president; Tummy Boke r, v 1 ce h1sto r1 on· Kathy S p)e >ecre tory; Deedy Mor~holl, treosurer Hort I-foll choirm pee>c, ompe r Holl cha irma n; Sandy Honks, Row: Porn Aye rs 0 ~ ~ond~ Borger, Smith Ho ll chai rman . Second Gcr,rgc JrJhnsrm ' Co~ r~ t · Jo hn, Billy Con nodoy, Anne Ot ey, O reene , Donna Edwards Sue Thom ps<in ' Brr·ndo Boker Dcbl, 1 Smith , Judy Hort , C o ro I M' o rri s Th"ir d Row.'. e M orth a Ell er Anno Schell , Emily Cosb y, J one H ommon d , S'nor I ey Hunt B0 bby 801lc·v Butch C<mke, Rhondo Mortin, Lindo Cr 0 uch , Anne Grohorr Brr·nrlo Mo rgon, Miche le M o nto no, Brenda W or,d , Ann Apc,s t<Jlo u, Che ryl Brn wn . Carol Wil l iamson, Barbaro uovison. Fourth Row : D ro~e C·.vcy , J u hn G reer . Rufu s Dn w e, Punky H ard mon, T o mmy Stu.,h cr . R<J nni e M ' '""'"· Pom Amrh ei n , Ve lla So uth Ar\gelo Mil ler . Cathy O re'> >, Lindo C u n n in g ham, Debb ie Wi lliams: Lynne (1, lcmon, Jo <~ 1(' Bu..,hmun Ja 11e l H n wo rd Vick i Doss. Bock Row : R<,gc r M u'> g r•,ve . Michae l M ,,y lon Buddv Bryon, Go ry Dudley, Er,b l1y Bryon D,,n P u lliam . D11n J , ,,~c-, , To n1my Link, Jim Sump te r. Barry Sour\df'r '> M or 1ha Brndil'v Beverly W oodson , Diana Bevins. Jul.e Blair , Eflfn l on kf t rJ C 184 �T HI S IS HOW YOU DO IT .... New off ice rs Cheryl Brown, An ne Otey, Ji m Sumpter, a nd Bil ly Ca nna day listen as President Richard Trollinger explains the working of the S.C.A. WHAT'S T HAP . . .. Mike Dodd and Co roetta Slusse r e xamine a d ispla y at the Thespian Convention . SHAKE IT , FACULTY Mrs. Brill, S.C.A. spon so r , cheers with other teac hers at the WROV-Fac ulty Gome . 185 I LIKE FLEMING'' Senio r E"honge Do, delegates read S C A papers �JIM SCORES AGAIN!! .... During S. C. A. study hall Richard Trollinger, Hal McArthur, Potty Campbell, Bobby Bailey, Sandy Honks, Anne Otey, and Billy Cannady coun t election ballots wh ile J im Sumpter plans boseboll strategy. ANNE, HONEY, DON'T DROP IT . . .. Porty Campbell o lf1c 1 olly ins talls Anne Orey as next year's secretory of th e S. C. A . AND, 20 cond ido res 1 EVERYON n listen whole otherPOPSICLES FORrhe S C AE"elect ion George Johnso n give., h1~ com1u1qn ' P<>cc h 186 - - -- -- ------ �Arrival Of Senor Casariego Stimulates Activities With a new teacher of Spanish, M iss Nancy Potte rson, and a new Span ish teache r, Senor Rafae l Cosa riego, the Spanish Club emba rked upon on act ive year of interesting pro jects . O n e of the largest clubs of the school, La Cordura prepared and presented o Christmas Fiesta for parents and members of the club at H untington Court Methodist Church. The program , which al so appeared on " Panorama", con s isted of scripture , reading a nd sing ing in Spanish, and fina lly a Span ish meal and the break ing of f ive pinatas. Spanish f ilms, field trips to Hollins Co llege, high placement in the Spani s h tournament and a BonVoyage party for Senor Casariego ended the year as a most successfu I one . T H INK IT'LL DO ANY GOOD'? .. . . Barry Nor ris a nd Scott Shonor a d m ire thei r Spanish N ew Testaments that t hey rece ived at Ch r istmas. AND FOR T HE N EXT SPAN ISH JOK E . . . . Deon Brin ker a nd Susan Carico entertain members of th e Spanish Club at t hei r mon thl y meeting. PR A ISE THE LO RD ... . Susan Carico and Do ron Vaughn re -e nac t Holy N ig ht du ring the Spanish Christ mas Fiesta SPANISH GOSSI P'? . .. . Buddy Shows, Caro lyn Lineberry, Seno r Ra fael Coso riego, Ros lyn Cole mo n, a nd Bobby Owen en joy a Spanish Cl ub meet ing . 187 �WHAT WAS THAT? . . .. Boord members Janis Perdue, point keeper; Becky Pillis, Julie Young, secretory-treasurer; Dionn Roder, Lynn Kw ia tkowski , vice-president; and Sandro Tunnell decide o n the program for the next meeting. ONE LAST MEETING .... G. A. A. members discuss the ir busy year at their lost mee ting. G.A.A. Sponsors Open H o use, Cookout, And r; . ~·I Spag hetti Supper Opening a busy year, the G. A. A began before school started by repa iring and poi nt ing the pingpong tables in August . At on open house in Sept embe r, the G. A A introduced new members to the club, serving refreshments with their first meeting. They held a cookout in October with on open gym to ploy volleyball, and hod a spaghetti supper in November. Throughout the year the G. A A sponsored intramurols in volleyball and basketball . On Morch 25, the City -County Volleyboll-Bosketboll Awards Banquet wos held in the cafetorium with Fleming receiving the trophies for on undefeated volleybal l season and the citycounty bosketbol I c ha mpio nship. 1 88 ' )',. NOW WHAT? Mrs. Betty Smith and Miss Norma Dinkins, sponso rs, he lp Lynne Co lemon, president, with he r program ogendo �NOW LET'S SEE . . . . Dr. Leonard McFadden gets ready to draw a parabola on the board wh ile g iv ing o lecture. DON'T A NYBODY MOVE! .... Mr. Ernest Johnson, o sponsor of the Moth c lub, gives his fifth period class the eagle eye os they toke a test. Dr. Leonard McFadden Lectures To Math C lub Math students banded together to form a new club at Fleming this year, the Math Club. C lub act ivit ies inc luded a visit by Dr. Leona rd McFadden, of V.P. 1. Dr. McFadden spoke to interested students three periods through the day on "Properties of the Parabola " and "Prope rt ies of Sets." After school, he spoke aga in on "Transf in ite Cardinal Numbers ." The Rensselaer Polytec h n ic Institute, to motivate students toward study, presented an award to an outstanding member of the junior c lass for achievement in the math and sc ience fields. T he award was presented to Robert Brown. DOES EVERYBODY UNDERSTAND? . . . . Students M cFadden's expla nation o f sets. try to understand Dr. Leona rd �State Convention WELL UH Rodney J o nes is s tymied by French in o skit performed ot the The;pion Snow Boll at Lo ngwood. w no~o SURE, I BELIEVE YOU . . . Sheridon Whiteside <Bobb: of the toles Harriet Stanley C Brendo Thrasher) hos bee t;l7~n~> leery OU M ISSED A SPOT Y J oyce Hortman . " . b Cathy V10 is ch 1d~d C~ild I s Born '~he Chri~1mos ploy 190 �Hig hlights Thes pian Year And Fall Play Thespians opened the Fleming theatrical season with "The Mon Who Come To Dinner," o com~dy st arring Robert Chew as the er-oscible Sheridan Whiteside . The big e vent of the year was the State Thespia n Conference, held at Flem ing on December 9, l 0, and l l . Students from all over the state studied the fine points of dramatic art s in various workshops. Twe nty-four years o f tradition were continued when "A Child Is Born" was presented as the Christmas Ploy. Thespians received on excellent roting for "The Pen of My Aunt, " presented at the District One-Act Ploy Festival in March, which was also offered in o night of one-act ploys at Fleming. The deportment ended the year with o production of "The Mouse That Roa red." ...._.__ - -- -... '·· ~.._ .• _,,. - ~ ' WHAT'LL WE G IVE THEM FOR LUNC H:> . . .. Represento tiv f . . area mee t at Flemi n g to make plans to r the Th . C .es ra m various schools on th e espoon on vent o . on The Man Who Came To Dinner Mrs. Ernest Stanley .. Cathy Via, Jeanette Pillis Miss Preen . . . . Becky Overstreet Richard Stanley . . . . Mike Dodd June Stanley . . . . Renee Echols John ............ Ronnie Craig Dr. Bradley ..... . .. Wayne Poff Sheridon Whiteside . Robert Chew Harriet Stanley . Brenda Thrasher Bert Jefferson .... Doug Basham Professor Metz . . . . Jerry Jones Mr. Stanley .... Richard Goucher Lorraine She ldon . Joyce Hortman Sandy . . . . . . . . . . Rocky Yeot~ Beverly Carlton .. Rodney Burford Maggie Cutler .. Solly Steinhardt Banjo ....... . ... Rodney Jones Sarah . . . . . . . . Coreatta Slusser PEACE ON EARTH ... . Wynona French proudly port rays th e Mado nna in th e on· nuol Christmas p loy 191 �A MESSAGE OF VICTORY .. . . Gioriano (Joyce Hortman) and He len (Lee Ann Corter) hear news of Fenwickion victories over the Americans in New York City. The Mouse That Roared Cost •• •w tn Tully Bascon . . . . Rodney Jones Count Mountjoy .... Jerry Jones •• h •• ,,. •• ~ •• == David Sente r .... Doug Basha m Page . . . . . . . . . Brenda Thrasher Gio ria no .. . .... Jqyce Hortma n Chet Beston . Rodney Burford Miss Wi lkins Rena i Reed Professor Kokintz . . Wayne Poff General Snippet . Richard Guacher President ........ Ronald Craig Mrs. Bascom . . Co roetto Slusser \ WE'VE BEEN INVADED . Beston IRodney Burford) , Miss Wilk.ins 1Reno1 Reed ), a nd The Pre~1den t !Ronni e Croig) di scover on ar row in Gen Sn 1 µpe 1 ·~ hot o nd cr,me to the astounding conclusio n that the U S is tn wor! 192 �Steinhardt Win s Championship In Public Speaking - / _J!!!~~-==::=:.i~===:==:~.........---~-=·----\ The Western Dist ric t Forensic Meet was he ld at Pat rick H1 ry =m High School this year. Flemi ng stud ents entered in all areas of competition and three placed . Renee Echols won a th ird place in Girls' Prose and Joyce Hartrnan and Sally Steinhardt both won f irst p lace in Gi rls' Poetry and Girls' Publ ic Speaking. So lly also went on to win the sta te chamrion · ship in Girls' Pu bl ic Speak ing . / FOREIGN A ID IS TOO EXP ENS IVE . . .. Skeeter Corbett and Jone Hammond of the affirmative, and Robert St . J o hn and Shelia Pri tchard of the negat ive a rgue cu t a point for debate . THE W H ITE MAGNOLIA J oyce Hortma n and Renee Echols check select ions of reading mate rials for their areas of comp~t i ­ tion. NOW, WHICH IS BETTER' .... Solly Steinhardt practices a portion of her award -winning speec h . 193 THIS IS GOOD . . . . Rodney Burfo rd re ceives help from Wayne Poff and Bobb~ Chew in research . �Field Trips Build Interest In Science Club One of the main objectives of the Fleming Science Club was to arouse sc_ience in terest in junior h igh school students a t Monroe and Breckinridge Junior H igh Schools. They conducted fie ld trips to Jefferson Hospita l Lab, General Electric, and Woodrum Field Airport. They were in charge of the display cases in a ll three halls one time in the spr ing . They I . THINK IT'S ARSENIC! . . . . Jerry Via discusses some of the Scie nce Deportment suppl ies with Mrs. Mory Pittmon . sent four representat ives to the Virginia J u n i or Academy of Science in Norfo lk, Virginia; Darrell Blankensh ip took a first place award in zoo logica l science. They rece ived awards in an assembly on June 5. The Science Club woe; assisted this year by Mrs. Mory Pittman, Mr. W i lliam Sor, and Mrs. Ruth Po inter. ARE YOU LI STEN ING/ ... . Ronnie M oses conduct s one o f th e mon th ly meetings of the Science Clu b . WHAT) Rob ert . B.ro,;,,~ looks llP to se e who hos interrupted d ~ , .. h 1!> report 0 1 a Science Club meeting YES? . ... Mrs. Ruth Po inter is a lwoys will ing to d rop what she is do ing to he lp the Science Club with the ir many p ro 1 ts ec 194 , ;\1 "' ~ - .. ~ -, "'! ' ~ �Y-Teens Combine Work And Play For Active Year The goals of the Y-Teens were service, leade rship, and honor wh ich were qua l ities wel l represen ted in the 1966-1967 Club. One of the Club's many service projects inc luded collecting in January for the Morch of Dimes. The prepa ration of the Thanksgiving Assembly and the Easter Assembly with the Reverend Perry Ellis as guest speaker benefited the Fleming students. The Y -Teens participated in the World Fellowship Street fo i r a nd a talent show, both of which were he ld at the centra l YWCA in Apri l . In the talent show the Club's singing group, the Teardrops won first place. The theme "Christmas in the Heart" reflected the spirit of the Christmas Dance sponsored by the Y-Teens, of which Angelo Miller was crowned queen. A pot-luck dinner, held in the gym in Apri l, rounded out the Y-Teen act ivities. I DID YOU GET THAT LAST IDEA, MERLE? . . . . President Judy Ruble conducts the lost Y-Tee n meeting, os Secretory-Treasurer Maril yn Decker tokes the Minutes. WONDER IF WE CAN GO BACK FOR SECONDS .... Angelo Miller enjoys her meal ot the onnuol Y-Teen Banquet. .. _...,. "" 'I.~ .~ .. .• . .. . I • ." . ' . ...' I •'! .... . . . ~· ..,• • : ' •1', ~ •' ,• \~ ·"i I .. \ I ... -··~ YOU WON'T LOOK, WILL YOU ? .. . . Joni s O'Ne il hands her e lec tio n bo llot to Y -Teen President Judy Ruble. THE 1966 CHR ISTMAS COURT Member~ of the Y-Teen Chrt)tmo) Done, Cc'urt ore Judy Ruble escorted by Von Quinn, Queen Angelo Miller escorted t-~ R0nn1~ Mo 1111 and Sue Thompson escorted by R1chord Honaker 195 ��We Look Back On Unique Memories - We were all alike, yet we were all different. Stocks of mutilated papers, battered books, and mes ;y lockers characterized every student's existence. The year brought new dimensions of maturity and inte lligence, varying according to t he efforts o f each student. This time of experimentation and dis- IT'S ALL OVER . . . . Debbie Chocklett spends one o f h e r lo ne ly ~e nior of te r.noons remin isc ing o ve r h e r un ique e x periences at Flemin g . HAIL TO THEE . The sc h ool sign , donated by the Key Club, identifies Fleming as bein g one o f the mos t unique schools in the city. JUST A BEG IN NING . . . . Tommy Link practices the ski lls he hos a t tained at Fle m ing a n d loc ks forwo rd hope fully 10 o ca reer as o commercial artist 197 covery become on ending to some, to others o beg inning . Each day brought us closer to the views of others, increasing our und~rstond ing and acceptance of t hings unfamiliar to us. Our only opt description was to COLOR US UNIQUE. �Senior Directory CYNTHIA M ELVINA BANNERNewark, Ohio, on 1967 Trans ferred frQm Newark H . S. , CANDICE KA YE BARGER- A F S l 1 · 12 ; Bond 1 0, 1 l; Pep Club 1O; S.C A I 1, 1 2. Publ1c1ty Chorrmon 1 2, Smith Hall Co -Vice Chorrmon I 1; Smith Holl Chorrmon 12; Smith Hall Junior Closs Secre tory; Sm ith Holl Senio r Closs Secretory; You t h Safety Co uncil 12, Yo uth Sem inar 12, Y -Tccns 12 DAV ID EDWARD BARGER 10 TERRY WANDA BARNES- GA A Pep Club 12; Y-Tecns 10 . l I ; M oder n Dance IO; SUZANNE MARIE BARNETT A F S I 0 , 11 , 12; Be ta Club l 1, 12. Secre to ry 12; Cheerleader I 0 , 12 , Secre to ry 12; Camper Hoit Junior Closs Vrce · Prcsidcnt; Camper Holl Senio r Class Treasure r; Cho ir 11 , 12; C 1ty.Sc1en~e Farr 10; Fo reign Language Club I 1 · French Club 10, I 2. Girls Stat e I 1; Pep Club 11 12· p TA. Sch olarship Pin 1 l , s . ~ ~ 1 1 Teen Sa fe ty Co uncil' Rep: resentot1 ve 12, Y -Teens JO , · TERRY WAYNE BARNE1T- Wres t 11n g 10 , 11 , 12 . PAT RIC IA GALE BAYNES- Be to Cl ub 1 1, 12; G . A.A . 1 O; Hort Holl Juni o r C l o~s Treowrcr ; Sabre Stoff 12: SC A 11 ; Y-Teeni 10, 11 , 12 . BRENDA KAY BELL-GA A l O, 1 l ; Sno w Queen 1 2 ; Spanish C lub 12; Youth Co uncol 12 ; Y-Teen~ 11 , 12 RONALD DOUGLAS BELL- Baseball I 0, 11, 1 2; F .C.A Football 10, 11, 12, Ho -Y 10; lntromurals 10, 1 l l l, 12 ; ROBERT LEE BIGGS, JR . BONNIE JEA N BISHOP - Pep C lu b 12; Sabre Sto ff 12; Transferred fro m Washing ton H . S., M esse llo n , Ohio, in 1966. DONNA DEAN B ISHOP MARINA HOLCOMB BOHON-D .E C.A. 12 ; G oris' Cho rus 10. DON ALD WATSON BOULDING -- Art Club 12 'NILLIAM FLEMING'S OWN LADY GOD IVA . . Sandro Tunnell, Susan Cari co, and Jackie Bushman p ract ice bo ron roui mes (or something. I BRENDA MARSHALL ADAMS-Chee rl eade r 12, Po 1nrkeepe r 1 2 ; G.A.A. l 0, l 1; Mode rn Dance Club 1 1 · Pep Club 1 I , l 2; V.OT. 12. ' RAM EY ALAN BOWER-Bosket boll l 0 , 1 l , 12. Cross Country 11, 12 ; F.C.A 11 , 12; S.C.A 10. ' PATSY SUE BOWLES- Band lO, ll, 12. All State 12, Studen t Directo r 12; FT A 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 12· Roanoke Yo uth Symphony 11 12; Soft ba ll 1 O 11 · Stage Band P1onos t 1 I , l 2 . ' ' JACK LENWOOD BOWLING, J R C lub 12 ; Football 1 0, 1 1, 12 . WILL IAM MONROE AKERS WILLIAM MAYNARD AL DR IDGE Ba seba ll KENNETH WAYN E BOWMAN-H 1- Y JOHN WAYN E ALLS l 0, 11, 12 ; Beta 10 MICHAEL WAYNE BOWMAN TERESSA DIANNE AL TIC-Softball 11 ERNEST JOHN ANTOL, JR -Football l 1; H 1-Y 1 0 , I 1; Wres1ling 10 WILLIAM NEWSOME BOYD - Bon? 1 0, 1 1, 1 2, A ll State 1 O I I, 12; Beto Club 11 , 12; Sta te CunvC'nt1nn 12 ; Pep Bond 10' 12 ; Roan oke You th Symphon y 10, 1 I, 1 2; Roanoke Symphon ' 12 . y DAVID RODNEY ARRINGTON RITA GAYLE ASSA ID- A.F.S 11 , 12; F.T .A . 10, 11 , 12; Pep Club 11; Red Cross 12; Y- Teens 12. MARTHA ANN BRADLEY-F. B LA 12 . 12; P ep Club 11; S.C./\ . GLEN GAYLORD BRAY ROBERT M IC HA EL AUSTIN-F oo tball 10, I I, Ho-Y 1 I DONALD Fl.JGEl\J [ bAILEY-Cross Country 12 ; Track 11 ROBERT LEE Bl> ILEY- Bond 10, I I ; Key Club 1 I , I 2, Pep Club 0 11, S C A 12, Assembly Choirrron 12, Wrest li ng 10, I I Yourh Cr .1uncol 12 CLOVIS DEAN BRINKER Art Club 11 · Junior Red Cross 12 · ' Pep Club I I ; Spanish C lub I 2 DENNIS GERALD BROOKMAN toun H S , Trc uh olle Virg1n1a T rans fcrrcd 1n 1966 I rom Lord HOW .A RD THOMAS BAKER- Foor boll IO, I t, 12 , Co Coprorn I 2 , SC A 10, 11, 12 , Vice-President 12, ln1e rclub Co uncol Chairman I 2, Srn11h Holl J unt1Jf Clos~ V ice-Presiden t , T rock 10 11 12 CAROL SL.E BROWN Bl ta (lul • I 2, Cheerleader 10 , Secretary I 0, Chr1 1r I 1 12 Secr0tary 12 , GA A . 1 O, Gor is' (hr• ru • 10, H • mt rr ming Ct 11r t I 1 Pc·p Club 1 1 SC A I 0 , I I, Smith Hall C Viel Cho orn"lon 1 1; Smith' Reporte r I 0, Vr1llL•ybo ll I 1 '.,H />f<(Jr J LEE eALL- CECEL IA RUTH l:j l<OWN Bo te- 8rrr1 ·,1,F f rt·11n r_ u1. Sabre Stoll ~l'tL0t.; 0 P T I I, 12 bond 10 11 12, Beto Clul, 11 , 12, A ~chr.1lorsh;p p,~ 1 1 ( ·1c:c:ns I 0 I I 1 ? F B L A l0 STEPHrt1 P/111 II') 1 11.r1NI J ')r11 n <c Clul• 12 , Transfer re d trorn ( C (.,lo~ H S Lv11rl1t u•y V11y1111u " ' 1966 �THOMAS GLE NN BROWN-D. E.C.A. J 2 . ROBERT MICHAEL BRYAN-Beto Club J l, 12, Preside n t 12; Cross Country 1 1; Debat ing 1 1; Foreign Language Club 11 ; Hi-Y 10, 11; Junior Achievement 10; Lions' Peace Essay 12; Notional Merit Scholarship Finalist J 2; Notional Science Foundation Summer Science Program 1 J; Pep Club J 2; P.T .A. Scholarship Ptn I J; Regional Science Fair JO; Solutotorion J 2; S.C.A. J2; Spanish Club JO; Thespians 11, 12; Youth Council 12; Vo. Jr. Science Humanities and Engineering Symposium J 1; Vo. Science Talent Search Finalist 12. WARREN JENNINGS BRYAN-Beto Club J J, 12, State Convention l 2; Brotherhood Award 12; City Science Fair 1O; Cross Country l l; Hi -Y 10, 11, Vice President l J; Junior Closs President; Pep Club 12; P.T . A. Scholarship Pin 11; Senior Closs President; S.(..A. 12; Vo. Jr. Science Humonitil1s and Engineering Symposium l 1. CHARLES ED WA RD BRYANT-Choir J 0 , 1 J, 12, President J 2; Cross Country 11; French Club JO, Treasurer 10; Footba ll 10, 11 ; Hi- Y 10 , l l; Wrestlin g 10, 11. JACQUELYN MARY BUSHMAN-Bond 10, 11, J 2; Beto Club 12; Homecomina Maid of Honor J 2 ; Majorette 10, 1 J, 12, Feature Twirler i 2; S.C.A 12, Yo uth Seminar J 2; Y-Teens 12. GEORGE ODELL BUTLER-D.E.C.A. J 1, 12, Treasurer 12; Red Cross 11. WANDA MAE CALDWELL-Junior Achievement 11. 12; Girls' State 11; Home12 Secretory J 2, Districl 12; V. P.I. Home Economics Seminar J I, J 2; Y-Teens DONALD WADE CAPPS--Choir J 0 , J 2 . RONALD WAYNE CARDWELL-Transferred H. S., Lake Charles, Louis iana, in 1965. from LaGrange SUSAN LEIGH CARICO- A. F.S. 11, 12 , Socia l Chairman 12; Bond l 0 , J 1, 12, Al I State 1O, 11 , 12, Secretory 1 l ; Majorette 10, I 1, l 2, H ead I I , 1 2; Foreign Language Club I l ; G.A.A. 10, 1 1; Red Cross l O; Spanish C lub l 0, 12, President 12; Tennis 10, 11 ; Youth Seminar. SHERRY LYNN CARROLL- 1O; G.A.A. l 0, 11 ; LUCY FRANCES CATRON WILLIAM ELDRIDGE CHARLTON-Cross Country 11 ; D.E.C.A. 12; Wrestling 1O. JAMES DAVID CHEATHAM-H1-Y 1 J; Moth Club 12 1 I, Magazine 12, DEC A. Art PATRICIA LYNNE COLEMAN-Bosketboll 10, 11, 12, CoCoptoin 1 1, 12; Beto Club 1 1, 12, State Convenr1on 1 I ; Camper Holl Senior C loss Vice-President; G. A. A. 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 1 11 President 12; Gymnastics 10, l 1, 12, State Meet 10; P.T.A Scholarship Pin 11; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 12, Vice-President 12, State Sponish T ournament 10, l I, 12; Softball 10, 1 1; Tennis 10, 11 , 12, State Tournament 11 , 12; Vol leyball 10, 1 I , 12, Captain l 1, Co-Captain 12; Y-Teens I 0, 11. JENNIFER SUE COLLINS JACK EUGE NE COMPTON RANDOLPH FREDRICK COOKE, 11-A.F.S. 10, 11, 12, CoChoirmon 12 ; Key Club 10, 11, 12, President 12 , Capitol District Convention 12; S.C.A. 10, 12; Youth Sem inar 1 l, 12 GERALDINE BURBAGE CORBETT-Beto Club 11 , 12; Debating 12; G.A.A. 1O; Junior Achievement 1 O; Red Cross 1 1, 12, Council President 12; Science Club 11, 12, Secretory 12; Softball 10; Vo. Jr. Academy of Science 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. DONNA JEANNE CORRIHER-Beto Club 11 , 12; Choir 1 I , 12 Librarian 12; Colonel Stoff l l, 12, Activities Editor 12, G.A A IO; Gymnastics I 0, 11, 12; F. T.A. I 0 , I 1, 12, Po int keeper 1 I, President 12, State Convention 1 l , 12; L1t.:>rary Magazine 1 l, 12; P. T.A. Scholarship Pin 1 I; Quill ond Scroll 12; Spanish Club 10. EMILY RUCKER COSBY-A.F.S. 10, 11, 12 ; Beto Club 12, State Convention 12; Camper Holl Junior Closs Secretory; Choor I 0 , I l 12, Vice-President 12; City Science Fair JO; Co lone l Stoff 12, Faculty-Classes Editor 12; Foreign Language Club 11 , VicePresident I 1; G .A.A. IO; Pep Club I I . 12. S.C.A. 12; fntercll1b Counci l 12; Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12 ; Yo uth Seminar 11 DANIEL LEE CRAFT THOMAS EDWARD CROWDER 11 . DAV ID LoVELLE DECK-Art Club 12 ; T rack 10 MARILYN CHRISTINE DECKER-Beto Club l I 12 V1c:e-Pres1dent 12, State Convention 12; Coty Science Fair 10, G A A.. IO P.T A. Scholarship Pin 1 l; Red Cro ss I 1, Sabre Stoff 11 1 ~ SC.A. 12, lnterclub Council 12 ; Y-Teens 11 12 Scc l'l.'toryT reosurcr 12 . 12· FHA I0 RICHARD ALLEN DICKERSON--D EC A 11 H1-'Y 12 I0 II Rifle 12 DAVID CAREY DIXON MICHAEL EDWARD DOBYNS- An Club I 0 FRED THOMAS DOR ITY - Boseboll l 0 I 1; Ho· Y 10, 1 l ; Spanish Club I 0 JOSEP H WILLIAM CHR ISTENBURY, JR.-Golf 10, l I, 12 . CHRISTLEY- ROBERT ALLEN COFFEY-Literary Editor I 1, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. RICHARD THOMAS DEWS-Foo•bo ll Club I 1; Wrestling 12 DEBORAH SUE CHOCK LETT-Colonel Stoff 12. Index Ed11 o r 12 ; Red Cross 12 ; Transferred from Richlands H S.. Richlands, Virginia, in 1965 . SUZANNA 12, Co- DEMIA SHARON CLINE- Modern Dance Club I 0 . FRANCES ANN DENT-D.E CA ROBERT LEE CHEW, 11-A. F.S. 12; Boys' State 12; D~strict Foren<;1cs 1O, I I , 1 2 , Foreign Language Club I 1, Frend' Cluo I 0, Junior Achievement 12; Key Club 12; Literary Club 10; Literary Magazine 11, 12, Business Manager 12, S. I P.A. 12; Quill ond Scroll 12; S.C.A. 1o. 1 l, 12; Thespians 10, l l , 12, State Cu1,vcm111Jn 12, Youlh Co uncil 12 . CAROLYN 12 11 , VALERIE MAE DEAL-Art Club l 0, 1 1, 12; Boskctboll Foreign Language Club l 1; G.A.A. l 0, 1 l V .0.T . 12. DELORIS JEAN CARVER-Basketball Vo lleyba ll I 0, I l ; Y-Tcens l 0 . I 0, ROY RUSSEL CONNER-Football 1O_ ROBERT ST AN LEY BUCHANAN-D.E.C.A. 12. PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL-A.F.S . coming Court J 2; S .C.A. ) O, 11, Convention 12; V . H .E.A. Convention Scholarship Convention J J; Youth I 1, 1 2, Sonia Lucio 12. MICHAEL SANDY CLEVELAND-Basketball Coptoin 12 ; Football 10, 11, 12. CY NTH IA ANN DOSS- A F S l I 11 · Red Cross l I · Y-Teens 12 12, Convent1on 1l Th c.>sp 1on~ I0 FNc 1gn Lo ngl10gl CtL1l• l 2 · F..:irc19n Lonot1090: Clul' DIANE CYNTHIA CLARK-A.F S 1 1; Foreign Language Club 1 1 CY NTH IA SUE DOSS- A F S. 1 1 · Hc1 I I-lull I"" "" I.. h.1·,~ '-t·1 retOl'V , Y-Teens ro l J · \' 0 T 12 JAMES DAVID CLARK-Choir 12. DONNA LEE DOSS- CYNTH IA JEANNE CLATTERBUCK-Bero Club 11 , 12, Modern Dance Club 10, 11 JOSEPH LEE DOWNE'l - F CA Track I 0 , 1 I 199 F 8 LA l0 lI II 'v ice Pn'"d1' 11t 11 t2 FMtl,oll I ti I I �Senio r Directory PAUL C HRISTOPHER DRESS J R.-Bond 10, 11 , 12, All Stote Donce Bond 12 ; Foot boil 1O, 11, 12; Pep Bond I 2 ; T rock :?'. LINDA SUE DRUMHELLER-C hoi r 1 1 I 2 Libror ion I 2 ; Girls ' Chorus 1O; F.H.A. 1O, 11, 12, Vide- Pr~si dent I l; Optim is t Cl ub Award 12; Red Cross 1 1, 12 ; Y-Teens 12. SANDRA RUT H DUDDING-C hoi r J I 12 · G irls' Chorus F.B L. A. 10, 11 , T reasurer 1 J; Pe p dub 1; V.O.T . 12. i l 0; PAMELA JEAN DUMMI TT-A.F.S. l l, 12 ; Foreign Language Club l 1; Sab re S to ff 12; Tra n sferred fro m Poul G. Blazer H . S .. Ash land, Ken tucky, in 1965. SHARON LEE D UN8 AR- D.E.C.A . 1 1, 12 . GLEN DOUG LAS DUNCAN- Bond l 0 · Be to Cl ub l 1, 12; N .S.F Summer Prog ram 11 ; P. T.A. Scholor~hip Pin 11; Photography C lub 12, Sec retory-Treas urer 12; Science Club 10, I 1, 12. Sc no Ns lone u p to con q uer the TH E INVADERS AR E HER E wo rld oft er 1hcy pock up scno n r ri nq<; J EANETTE DURLIN G-Choir 12; G.A.A. 12; Girls' Cho rus l I; Red Cross IO; Vo lleybal l 1O. DON N A SUE DY ER SHIR LEY JANE EADS-A. F S Y -Teens 11, 12. 11 ; F.H.A . l O; Pep Club 12; LINDA KAY EARLY-A F.S. 11; C hoir 1 1, 12 ; G.A.A. 10, I l ; Modern Dance Club l 0, 11; Red C ross 12 . · NANCY LEE EARLY-Choir IO; F.B.l.A. 12 ; l ite rary C lub 12 ; Modern Da nce Club JI; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 . WYNONA VIRG INI A FRENCH - Ar i (lull l 0; G A .A . l 0 , Gymnas t ics JO; M odern Do n cc Club 1 1 ThC'spio ns 11 , Madonna 12; Vo llcyboll 1 1 N A NCY GA IL GARNE T T Teens 12 FREDRICK C lub 12. 1 ~~RY 1 EVERT EMMONS-Bo nd l O. • FT A · 11 ; Spanish SHARON FA YE GARVEY - C hoir J 0 , 1 1, l 2 , Accompan is t 12; GA A 10; Pep Club 12 ; Y-Tccns 12 JOHNI ST UART EUB A NK-F CA I I · Foo tball 10 mu ro s I 1, 12. · · · • ' l l ; lntro- ~?BER: ANDREW EVANS-Pho tog ra phy Club 12 ; Science Club • l 2, T ronsferred from Hording H S Charlotte North Co ro· I•no, on 1965 · ., ' T~NARD EUGENE FAGAN-Choir IO, l l, 12; Thespians 10 , l 0 ; GA A 10, I l, l 1; Y-Tcens l l WANDA M ARIE GAY - Beto Club 1 1, 12 ; GA A 10; Vo lle y ball IO, Y-Tcens 10 . 1 I , l 2 : Comper Holl V1cC'- Prcs1dc nt 12; I C C Rcpresen to t 1vc I I RALP H OGLESBY G RA VELY, JR --C ro ~s C t• u nt ry l 1, 12 ; T rock 10, 1 1, 12 JO H N C A RRO L G IBSON - MI CH AE L ENGLISH- Baske tball 11 ; Cross C ountry 1 1, 12 ; Goris' C ho rus 10; Y - Choir 11 PAMELA LEE GAT ES-- F HA BRENDA RENEE ECHOLS-Beto C lub I 1. 12; Colo ne l Stoff ll, 12, Photography Editor 12, S.1. P.A. 1 1; F.H .A. 1 1; Forensics ~O, l 1, 12 ; F T A. I 1, 12; Lite ra ry C lub 1O; PTA Sc hola rsh ip on 1 1; Ouill and Scroll 12 · Sponish Club I 1, 12, State Sp~nish . To urnament 1O, 1 1; Thespia ns IO, 11 , 12 ; H isto rian 12, Voice of Democracy Con tes t I o . 1 1; Y-Teens 1 0 11; 12, 0 E.CA . KENN ETH FRANKLIN G IBSON- J2 V .0 T . 12 PATR IC IA ANN E 010BBLE AF S . 12 ; fo reig n Language Club l I ; Red Cross I O; S C.A I 1, 12, So cial Cha irman 12. SUS A N TURNER GOGGIN Bo<>kc· tho ll 12; V r,l lcyboll I 0 , I I I 2. Y · Teens. 11 . 12 ; G. A.A. I 0, l 0, DAV ID KEDR ICK GRA N T JAMES ROBERT GRAY ELIZABETH KAY GRAYBILL CHARLOTTE MARIE FEAZELL- V.O T. 12 STEVE WAYNE FEAZELL-Rifle Club 1 1 JUDITH ANN GREER- Boscboll l 0. 1 I; DEC A 12 ; G A.A. I 0 , l l ; Red Cro .-,s l l ; Sn ftl>oll l 0 I J; V l> llcyboll 10 NORMA JEAN FITZGERALD-F H A l 1, 12 ,· Spa n ish Cl ub 12 ; (-Teens 12 · · JUDY CAROL GREGORY ~~ANCES ANITA CAROLYN HAGY I I; Y -T eens I I , I 2 Sohr~ SUE FITZPATP ICK-A.F S I I · F HA l 0, 1 I; G .AA JSt~~n·~; ASt:hievemrmt I 0, I 1, J 2; 'Red Cross l 0, l l, J 2; ., ponosh Club 12. FPEO MELVll\J FOLEY, JR TAoRPJv LEE FOSHAG - Footbo ll l Wrestling l f 12; ; At ~ICE RALEY FOSTER- T ransferred H ' Br•,r. l•n<?ol Virg1n 1 , 1n 1967 0 Go ll 10, 11 , 12; Hi-Y fro m W ill iam Compbell FPEC, RANDALL FRAL IN P/I TPl(U' l'rtt .J FPEFMAN t.,oil 10 It i Teen• 10 LINDA LEIGH H/\LE SC A N A DINE FRANCIS H A LE I 0; 5 CA I 0 Vr, 11 .. ylio ll II ; GAA JI; Pep Club 1I G A A I 1 10 , I 1; 1Lm 1 r A ch ieve m e nt o SANDRA KAYE HA NKS - AF S I 1 12 · Be to Cl u b 11 , 12; Hori Hotl Jun o 1 Clu~'> V i ce P 1£. -, 1dt'n • P q1 Cll•b 1 I ; SC. A . l 2 · • H o ri Holl Chairman J 2 . T u µp '> Aw a rd C h o 11 ma n 12 ; Y -Tcc n s 1 ( J2 J AM ES W ILLIAM GA.A . 10, 1 1; Tenn is 10 ; Volley- AFS H ARD I[ BRENDA G/\Y 11/\IH f:,r., ln to omural, D r C A 12 10 I1 �STUART ALLEN JENK INS- Wrestling 10. BRUCE LEON HARLOW-Choir 1 1, 12. CARLOS ALWYN HARPER-D.E .C.A. 12; Thespians 10, CYNTHIA ANN JOHNSTON - G.A.A.. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12 11 . CLAUDE WAYNE HARRISON-D.E.C.A. 12. MATTHEW ARNOLD JOHNSON- Bero Club 11 , 12. JUDITH REBECCA HART-A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Beto Club 11 , 12; Cheerleader 10, l 1, 12, Co-Head 12, Historion 12, Point Keeper IO; Choir I 0, I I, 12, Secretory 11; Foreign Language Club 11; French Club 10, 12; G .A.A. I 0; Gymnastics I I; Homecoming Court 10, 11; P.T . A. Scholarship Pin II; Pep Club 1 I, 12; Sabre Stoff 12; Smith Holl Senior Closs Treasurer; S.C .A. I 2, lnterclub Council 12; United Fund Princess 12. ANDERSON STEPHEN JONES DONALD STAFFORD JONES-Bono 10, 11, 12, All State I 0, 1 2; Beto Club 12; Dance Bond 10; Pep Bond 10 i S.C.A. 12; Youth Council 12, Chairman 12. PAMELA GALE J ONES-Choir 12; Girls' Chorus 10, I I; Red Cross 12. JOYCE MARIE HARTMAN-Choir 1O; Literary Magazine 10; S.C.A. 1 O; Thespians 10, l I, 12, Vice-President 12 . DELORES ANN HATF IELD-Sab re Stoff Editor 12. 1 1, ROBERT M ITCHELL JONES-A.F.S. Youth Council 12 . 12; Beto Club 1 I, 12; 12, Photography JOSEPH THOMAS JORDAN-D. E,C.A. 12. GARY LINWOOD HESS-Hi-Y 10, 11 , Chap la in 11; Li terary M agazine 1 1, Business Manager 11 ; S.C.A. 12 . VARA ANN JOURNI ETTE SUSAN GAI L KASEY-G.A.A. 11; Y-Teens 1 1. FREDERIC MARK HICKS-Beta C lu b 12; S.C.A. 12; Sm ith Hol l Sen ior Closs Vice- President; T rack 1 1. BARBARA LYNN KE LLEY-F.H.A. 1 O; Literary Magazine 1 I · Quill and Scroll 12; Sabre Stoff 10, 11, 12, Page Editor 12i Spanish Club 12; Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12. STEVE ME LTON HICKS-Key Club l O, 1 1; Litera ry Magazine 11, Editor-in-Chief 11; Sabre Stoff 10, 11 . DAVID ALLEN KELLEY PETER JOSEPH HIGGINS-Bond 10, 11, 12, Drill Sergeant 11 . DONNA KAY KELLY-G.A.A. 10, 11 ; Red Cross 10; Y-Teens 12 RALPH WAYNE HOAL-Basketboll l O; F.C.A. 11, 12, Secretory 11, 12; Football 10, 11 , 12; Thespians 11, 12; Track 11, 12. SHARON KA y KELLY-Bond 10, 1 1, 12; City Science Fair 12; Pep Bond 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Y-Teens 12. BESSIE ELLEN HODGES-A.F .S. 12; French Club 10 · F. H. A. 1 0, I 1, State Convention 1 O Degrees C hairman 1 1'; Junior Achievement 1 1, 1 2; Sabre St~ft 12. BRENDAN JOSEPH MICHAEL KERGER-Cross Country I 0, 11 12, Captain 12; Track 10, I I, 12, Captain 12. GARY SAMUEL HODGES-D.E.C.A. BRENDA JOANNE KING-G.A.A. I I, 12. 12; Hi-Y 11. CHARLES DAVID HONAKER-Baseball 1 l, 12; F.C.A. I I, .12 • Vice-President 12; Football 1 1, I 2; Hort Holl Senior Ooss ViceP resident /· Key Club I l , 12 , Secre t ory 12 , You th Council; Trons· . . 1965 f erred from Annandale H. S., A n nandale, V irginio, · in · PAULETTE MARIE KING-Girls' Chorus 10, 11 , 12 NORMA JEANNE KINSEY-Y-Teens 10, 11 . EDWARD JACKSON KIRK ELIZABETH ANNE HORTON- AF S 1 1 12; Bond l 0, 1 1, 12, All Sta t e 1O; Beta Club l l , i S t at~ Conven~io n I l ;. Sett~ Crocker Fu ture Homemaker o f America; C ity Sc ience Fo~r l 0, French C lub I O· Litera ry M o goz 1 .ne l 2· p · T · A Scholarsh ip P in • . I I ; U . S. Army , Notional J r. Science and Humo·n lt1es Sym poslum . 12; Vo. Jr. Academy of Science 12; Jr. Scien ce and .Humoni\ 1 2~ Symposi u m 1 I , 12; Vo. Science Tal ent Search Final ist ' Y-Teens 10, l 1, 12. 2,· THOMAS BENETT LANE DAV ID CALVIN LAWSON- Bond 10, 1 1, 12; Pep Bond 10, 12 . DAVID JETT LAYMAN-V.O .T . 12. CARL ARTHUR LEE-D.E.C.A. 12. ROGER LEON HOWARD GEORGE M ICHAEL LEE LARRY THOMAS HUBBARD-Band 10, 1 1, 12, Manoge.r II , 12; Baseba ll 11; Key Club 12; Pep Bond 10, 11, 12; Tennis 12 . MILDRED ELAINE LEEDY-G.A.A. 10, 1 1; Junior Achievement I 1, T reosurer I 1; Pep Club 10; Softball IO; Volleyball 10 BEVERLEY JEAN HUFFMAN-Beto Club 11, 12; French Club IO; Pep Club 12; Red Cross l O; Y-Teens I 0 , 12. MARY ANN LEWTER-Pep Club 12 . THOMAS EDWARD LINK-Colone l StoH 11 , 12 Photographer 12; H1-Y 11, S.C.A. 12 . HELEN ELIZABETH HUFFMAN SHIRLEY ELIZABETH HUNT-Basket ball 10, Monatcr 1O; ~et~ 0 Club I 12; Camper Holl Junior Closs Treasurer; G.0 Senior Closs Secretory · Choi r 1 I 12 · G.A.A. 1 O; " 5 orus 10; M odern Donce Cl~b 1O; Quill o~d Scroll 12, Prei52~en t Cl Sabre Stoff 10, I I , l 2, Circulation Manager I l , ' · · · l 0 , I I , 12, Comper Holl Sophomore Repo rt er. 1 , ;-r'fch 5 GARY WAYNE HURD-D.E.C.A. JULIE MARLENE LITTLEPAGE-Choir 11 , 12, Accompanist l? · F B.L.A. 12; G.A A I 0 , Girls' Chorus l 0 Vice Pre~1den1 1 (i'. Junior Achievement 11 ; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. k LARRY EBERLE LONG-Choir 10, I I ' 12; Football 10 12. NANCY CAROL LONG-Art Club l 1; Li terary Magazine 12 SUE CAROLE JACKSON-G. A.A. IO; Girls' Chorus I 0 , Thespians 12; Y-Teens 10 , 1 1. STEPHANIE LOUISE LONG-F H.A . 12; G.A A pians 12. STE PH EN JACOVITC H- - Bond 1 o. Beto Club 11, 12 . JENNA MARIE LOVING--GA.A. 10; Pep Club 12 · V.OT 12 RONALD LEE LUCAS-Bond 10, 1 1 12 , Don<.:e Bo11d 10 . 11 Foot bo ll 1 1, 12 ; Track 1 J, 12 12 1 1, 12, Dri ll Sergeaiit 1 I; RICHARD MICHAEL JENK INS 70 1 IO. I l , Thes- �CHARLES LYNNWOOD MI LLS Be lo Gub 1 1, 12; S.C.A. I 0, 1 I ; Science Club I 0, 1 l 12 V1cc -Prc,1d·.·nt 1 2; Track 1 1, 12, Manager 12. Senior Directory JUDY RAE LYNCH-A F S 12 ; Bo nd 10 l 1, 12 ; Be to Cl ub 11, 12, Staie Convention 11 ; PT.A Schola rship P in 1 1; Y · Teens 12. WILLIAM JEFFREY LYON-Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Football 10, 11, Wrestling 11 . HAROLD LEE McARTHUR-Choi r 12 ; T ransfe rred from J E B Sturo rt H. S , Falls Church, Virginia, in 1966 . HERBERT WAYNE McCALLUM - Bosketbo ll 10, 1 1, 12; Cros!. Coun try 11; F C.A. 11, 12; Football 12 ; Track 10. AL LEN W OODROW Mc DANIEL- D.E.C.A. 12. PH YL LI S AN N McMANAWAY- Fo re 1 Language Club 10, 1 1. gn Junio r Achievement 10, 11 , 12; Y-Tee ns 10 . 11 12 . CH AR LES JOSE PH McM ILLIAN-0. E.C.A. 12 . J EANNE LYNN McWHORTER-Foretgn Lang uage Club I l ; Jun ior Achievement I 0 , I I , I 2; Red Cross 10 , 1 1; Y- Teens 1 1, 12, Horr Holl Vice President 1 1 GLEN EDWARD MAIN 1 O; Juni o r Ach1evemen1 10; G.A.A LORETTA JEAN MANNING-F H.A Teens 10, 11 10, 11 ; y. STEPHEN EUGENE MANNING-D EC A 1 1 12 1 Transferred · from Petrick Henry H S. Roanoke . Vorg1n1d. 1n 196 6 DEIRDRE HEARN MARSHALL-City Science Fa ir 1O; G. A A lO, 11 , 12. Modern Dence 10 · Pep C lub 1 1 · Red Cross 10; ~ C A 1 1, 12, T reosurer-H1sto~1on I 2 Srote . Convention 1 I . isrrict Convenrt c n 12 ; Volleyball 10;' Y-Tee ns 10, 1 1, 12. DANI EL LEE MARTIN JACQL..ALINE ANN MART IN SP..M WAYNE Ml'RTIN-Red ELAll IE MAXWELL-Tronslc>rrc:d Pr.one.I-,- V1r91n10, m 1966 1I from Golf 10 Po1r1ck I I 12 , HH MAI J N ILLI AM NEAD I l 0 V, 1 C ut:. I 1 12 L OR, I I-Cross Cr1untry 1 l, Fuo1bol tJ 1 · 'Crury Clul., 11 Literary Mogo z1ne I 1, , "' M inngr' 1 I• p, l.J Club 10 I 1' Ti:nn1s I l ; Thi:sp1on s 1 Mir,f,/' ' ' ' ' r,<J , ' ,. _ii'" l •'I ' 1. I'· ( vVrr.; ~1l1ng 11 ' MONTGOMERY I I: FB. L.A . Pep Clu b 12; JO HN EDGAR MOOMA W-Bond l 0 , 1 l 12; FT A l 0 ; Foot ba ll 1O; Pep Clu b 11 , Sc1cn c!:' Cl ub 1 O; Soo n ish Clu b 12. EDWARD LY NN M OORE - Be to C lub 1 I 12 , Sto le Co n ven t io n 12 ; Cross Co u n try 1 1; H1 -Y I I , T<C'Osu rc r 11 ; Key Club 12 ; No l io no l M c rH Schc;lo rsh tp Le 11 c 1 o f Co mmcndo1 1 n 12 ; Pe p C lub o 12 ; P.T A. Scho larsh ip Pin 1 I N O RM A J EAN M OO RE - V 0 T 12 TOMMY SMITH MOORE - Boskc1boll 10, Cross Countr y 11; Foot . boll 1O; SC A 10 , 1 l Hort Holl Co- V ice C ho1rmo n 1 l , C ity Co un ty Cn unctl 1 I; Track. 11 . BRENDA LEE MORGAN AF S 11, 12; Bond 10, 1 1, 12 Moiore 11c IO, I 1, 12 , Be10 Club 1 I . 12; S10 1e Convention 1 1' 12; GA A IO, 11; Hon Holl Senior C lo ~s Secre tory; Y -Teen~ 10, 11 , 12 DEBORAH JOY M ORRIS- Transferred fro m Lucy Addison H . S. Roanoke. Vtrg1n10. in 1966. DOUG LAS LANE MORRIS-H1 -Y I I RONALD LEE MOSES- C oty Science Fo ir 10; Key C lu b 12; . Pep C l b 1 1 · Phr, tog rophy Club 1"2 ; Sabre Stof f 12 , Bu siness M~nogc r '12, Science C lu b 10 , 1 1. 12, P res iden t 11, 12; W restling 10 I· F El L /:>- LINDA DIANE MOYER- A .F.S. 1 1, 12; Cho ir I l, 12 ; G .A. A . 10; Gi rls' Cho ru s 10; Pep Cl u b 11 ; Y-T e ens 12 . 11 12. Vicr.· - P r.-.~1tlcnt 12 , Bascboll PEGGY ANNE M UND Y- GA A I 0 12 · Vo lleyball 10 I 1, Y -T eens 12 10; Foo tball I 0, 11 11 ; Sabre Stoff 12, Typis t ROGER ALLEN M USG ROVE-F CA 11. 12 , Foot boll 10, 11 , 12 lndus trml Art <; Club 10, S C A 12, Trock 10, 11 , 12 ' DANNY LEON M USSELMAN ALGIE SHELTON MYERS Elli MILLH -/~ F'.", 10 11 Be10 Club 1 1, 12 , 1I I 1J I2 H ' I2 l5i•Jr 1or. 10, (hr.J1r 10 . l l 1 1 1 G irl~' Sro tc l I ( ".ir.ci ' Ho ri Ho ll Sr-rnvr '"I f-I, rrirr m ing Cc.urt IO; Pep ciub I 0, 1 I , p T A ~.. Sab re Stoff 12 , PhrJrr,grophv Ed• tr. r 12 . I r ... I T. wn r~ r-p rr:~t nto 1 1 ;e I 2 y,, ull-. '.J1''11l"CJr c . . , •rnot uon r o Qu•;(!., 12 ·· 1 /• I/ii Lt L Yi'IDA FAYE Red Cross 12 11 : PAUL MARV IN MUDDIM A N - r.-QBEPT EDWARD MAYS JR I" I 10 p C - Sa nti •J eo ut 12 T roc.i... l 0 '~' HARRY MELV IN MONROE - Bo ~C'ho ll 10, 8oske1boll I 0, Foo t boll I 0 I I ; Pep Club l 0. 1 1; S C A l 0 , 1 I , 12 . I1 H i PATRICIA LEE MIZE - - Bc10 C lub 1 l 12, Cot\ Science Foi r l O; G.A A I 0, P T A Scho lohh1p Pin I 1 · Y -Teens 1 I , 12 . 10; Rifle Club 1 I Cro~> LI' f:IRY REED MATTOX-Peµ Club S I 1; T hespians MI CH A EL DAVID MOYLAN-Be10 Clu b 1 1, I 2 ; Cross Co un t ry 11· F r, re n ~ics 10 , 11 ; L 1tuo1y M ogoi1ne 10 , 11, 12, A ssistan t Ed.'to r l l Ed i to r 12, $ . I P A l 1; Opt 1m1~ 1 Speech Con test , Dis trict Winner l 0, Pep C luh 11 ; SC. A 1 2 ; Thes p ia n s l O, 11, 12 Jl.JDITH LYNN E MARTIN-Soonish Club 12; Y-Teen s 10 . 1 1 rlc:nry H 11 . SC A DOUGLAS M IL ES MOU N TCAST LE DOf'IN A IRENE MART l"l-F B LA 10, 11, Pres ident 11; Sabre Stoft 11, V .O.T. 12 . . · I" ATHEP NE 0 i JAM ES HOW ERY M OOR E, J R - Baseball l 0 , 1 l ; Footbal l l 0, 1 l , I 2, SC A I 0. I I , Cn mpc r Ho ll Co -Vic e Chairman 11 . M ICHAEL DENNIS McROY-Footbo ll 11; T ra c k I 1, 12. J ANET KAY MANN-AF S 11; FT A 10· Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 11 , 12. ARTIE GRAY M INNIX- GA A 12. -( h r " 10 I I. 12 C hr 1r 10, 12 J AY GARY ~JAFF Bo:,ltLt iJ<Jtl 10 l 0, I 1, Pe p Club 1 I 12 C 1"S' C. •un l ry 10 . 1 1 · H i-Y M/\f< I' FRANCES N ICHOLS Bond I 0 1 1 I 2 1 IMd Li h ro r1 o n 11 12 /\ II ' 1111 1 Ii i Jj , 1., ( 1 1'1 12 FHA 12 , R.L'J>P tl c-r 12 pq , B, 11 ,,1 IU 11 I L Ru..! C 1• ,, 1.2 'i Tte•11> 11 12 . ' PHIL IP MAr' I' fl (J ~ 1$lhJl1l:R- G· If 10 II 12 �JEANETTE MARIE PILLIS-Beto Club 11, 12; F.T.A. l 0, 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; lnterclub Council 12; Literary Club IO; Thespians I 0, 1 1, 12. REBECCA LOUISE PJLLIS-Bond I 0, I I, 12, Secretory 12; Beto Club 11 , 12, T reosurer 12, State Convention I I; G.A.A 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11 , 12; Tennis 10, II , 12. ANN ELIZABETH PHILPOTT-A.F.S. I 0; Pep Club 11; S.C.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12. CAROL ANN PITTS-G.A.A. 10; Modern Dance IO; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 12. CAROLYN RENEE PLEASANT-Transferred from Andre w Jackson H. S., Cumbria Heights, New York, 1966. JERRY BRYANT PLUNKETT-Baseball 10; Cross Country 11; Footba ll I 0. JAMES HARVEY POAGE, JR.-D.E.C.A. 12. PHILLIP WAYNE POFF-Cho ir 1 1, 12; Fo rensics 10, 11 , 12; Li terary Club I O; Spanish Club 12; Thespians 10, 11 , 12, President 12; Youth Counci l 12 . WALTER FRANKLIN POFF-F.C.A. 12; Football l 0 , 11 , 12; Hi-Y 1O; Track 10. PATRICIA JANE PORTER-Beto Club 11 , 12 ; Choir 12; F.T.A. 12, Historian 12; Girls' Chorus 10: 11; Literary Magazine 11 · P.T .A. Scholarship Pin 11; Quill and Scroll 12· Sabre Stdff I I, 12. LINDA SUE PORTERFIELD-A.FS. ~l , 12, Beta Club 12; Cheerleader 1 I , l 2, Head 12; Deb Council 12; Foreign Language Club 11 . Homecoming Court 12, Queen 12; Quill and Scroll 12 Se~retory-T reosurer 12; Pep Club 11 , I 2 ; Red Cross I 1 I 2 Sabre Stoff 11 , 12, Page Editor 12, S.1.P.A 11 ; Y-Teens 10 11 ' ~HOMP, CHOMP . . . . Mr. Earl Quinn, alias "the quirrel", enioys a bog of nuts presented to him by 0 grateful class JAN ICE ELAINE POWELL-G.A.A. 10; Gymnastics 10· Modem Dance 10; Tennis 10, II , 12. JUDY CAROLE NORCROSS-Bosketbo ll 12; Pep C lub 12; Red Cross 11; Softba ll 10, 11. CECELIA JEAN PRILLAMAN- Art Club I I , 12; Spanish Club 12 RICHARD DAVID NOTT- EDDIE PR ICE D. E.C.A. 11 , 12 . J OYCE ANN O'NE IL- F.H .A . 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12, VicePres1den t 12; Red Cross 1 O, 1 1, 12; Softba ll l O; Tennis 1O. GARY WILLIAM OVERSTREET- Lil'e rory Magazine 11 . LOYD RICHARD PADGETT, JR.-Bond 10; Baseball 10; Hi-Y 1 I. JAMES MICHAEL PALMER- Golf 11, 12. JANET DEBORAH PARHAMS-Girls' Chorus fro m Germany in 1966. GARY LEE PARRISH- 12; Transferred RICHARD EUGENE PECK- Basketball 10, l 1, Manager 1 O, 11; D. E.C.A 12; Football 10; French C lub 10; Key Club 11 , 12 . Forensics 12. JAMES WESLEY PENDLETON- Baseball l 0 , 11, 12; F.C.A. 1 1, 12; Football IO · Science Club 1 I , 12; Wrestling 11 Manager 11 . ' , JANIS ANN PERDUE- Basketball 11 , 12; Choir 10, 1 1, 12 · F .T .A . 1 2; G. A .A . 1 O, I 1, 1 2, Point Keeper 12 ; Softball 12: Vo lleyball 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10. REBECCA SUE PERDUE- A.F .S. 1 I; Cheerleader 12; Pep C lub l I, 1 2; S.C.A . 1 0. THOMAS HELMS PERDUE- D.E .C .A . 12. DAVID NEAL PHILLIPS- Transferred Roano ke, V1rgin 1o , 1n 1966 . from Jefferson GWY N EDWIN PR UETT DONALD MORR IS PULL.IAM-Beta Club 11 , 12 · Choir 12· City Science Fair 1 O; Foreign Language CIL1b I I; lnterclub Counc il 12· Juni or Achievc rnent 10, 11 , 12, Pres1den1 12 Vice Prc>1dcn1 10: 1 I; Key Club 11 , 12 Vice-President 12 Di strict Convention 12. Moth Award 12; Nationa l .Mer11 Letter of Commendot11.'n 12 Pe' Club 12; P.T.A. Scholar$h1p Pin 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 l'.2 Ro~noke Youth Symphonv l 0 1 l ; Sabre Stoff l 0 l l I 2 Editor-in-Chief 12, Sport~ Editor 11 12 S I p A l 0· SC A 12 · U. Vo. D1scuss1c>n Forum 11· Voled1c rorio.1 12 'r\'.luth Se,;.,1nor 1 I . MARY JANE QUINN- Cheerleader I I D.E.C .A. 1 1; Football 10. STEPHEN FRANK PEDIGO- PRILLAMAN-Pep Club I 1 H. S., LOIS DIANN RADER-Boskerbo lt I 0 I I 12 C C:ipioin I:'! Ch II 12 · FTA 12 · GAA 10 II 12 Girt~ Ch'''ll' 10 So~~oll '1O, ' 11 , 12; Vollevboll I 0 11 l 2 '\ T"''"' lO. I, FRANCES HANNABASS REAMS- F B L A II ANETR IA RENAi REED-G.AA 10 I I l..J\mn.:i~li1., Iv I 2 S101 e Meet I I ; Mod('rn Dance l 0 I I Pep Lll1h I 1 Red Cros~ I 1; Thespian:. I I . V H E 4- C0n, 0nt1"n I 2 PAUL MALCOLM REHDER - F·.,Nball IO lnJusir io l Arb Club IO · Wr0,tl •ng 1 I I1 12 LEL IA MARIE RICE --Fcre1gn L0ngl1 oge (lu1' 11 0, G.AA IO; L1terorv 1 \1\ogornw 12 1 GLORIA ANN RICHARDS 1O II 12 ~Ho\ l l , ·\'\ 'I Hi '\ r 11 I,! l I L11,h (1111 I' 'I I,, 11 �THOMAS DAL E SLUSHER-Bond l 0. l I , 12 , Atl Stote 10, l I , 12, Drum Moior 12 , Pres1den1 1 2; Pep Bond 1 0 . I I 12; S.C .A. IO, 12; Stage Bond l 0 , 1 I , 12. Sen ior Directory JUDY MARLENE RILEY-F .B. L.A. CORETTA SLUSSER10, 1 1, 12 . 10, 11 , Repo rter 1 1, L11erory C lub IO ; Red Cross 12; T hespians DOROTHY MARIE RO BERTS-Checrleoder 11; Choir I 1, 12 ; G .A.A. 1O; Girls' Chorus l O; Gymnostics l 0 , Stote Meet 10 LARRY JOE SMITH -Golf 10 MICHA EL EUGENE ROBERTS PATRICK GARY SNOW-Bosket boll l 0, l 1, 12, Co-Captain 12; C ross Country 1 1, 12; F CA 11 , 12; Track 10. PAMELA DEE ROBERTSON-F.H.A. 11, I 2, Secretary 12. JACQUELINE ANN ROGERS-Tro ns ferred from H.S., Roanoke, Virginio, in I 966. DONNA KAY SOWERS-Be 10 Club 1 l , 12; Quill and Scrol l 10 , 1 1, 12 ; Sa b re S toff 10, 11, 12 ; Y-Teens 11 , 12 . Lucy Addison GA IL LYNN SOWERS--D. E.C. A JUDIT H MADELINE RUBL E-A.F.S. I 1; Beta Club 1 1, 12, Store Convent ion 12; Girls' C horus 1O; P.T .A . Scholarship Pin I I; Smith Holl Junior Closs Treasurer; Sponish Club 12; Y-Teens 11 , I 2 , President I 2; C hristmas Court I 2 . ERD INE KAY SAMMONS 12 KATHERINE LOU ISE SPEESE-Beto Club I 1, 12; Chotr l 0, 11, 12 · Co lo ne l Stoff 12, Assistont Layout Edi tor 12; D.A .R. Good Cit'•zensh1p Award 12; GA. A . 1 O; Gymnost1cs 1O; lntromurols JO· Lite rary Magoz 1ne 11; Pe p C lub ll ; SC . A . 1 1, 12 , C?n:Per Ho'1 1 Chairman 12, Oriento lion Commit tee Choirmon 12; V1.rg1nio Confere nce on Americon Fo reign Policy 1 2; Youth Counctl 12; Y-Teens 10, 12 . CLOVIS WILLIAM SARVER, JR. -Bosketboll l 0, l I , 12 ; Cross Country I 1, 12, F.C.A. 12. DAVID ALL EN SPENCER DEBORAH VANITO LEE SAUNDERS PEGGY JONELLE SPICER- MICHAEL W AY NE SAUN DERS SIDNEY WAYNE SPROUSE-D .E.C .A VICKY KAREN SCAGGS-F.B .L.A. 11 , 12, President 12 . BARRY LYN N ST AN LEY MARK WILLIAM SCHULT Z-Art Club l O; F. B.L A. l 0 , H1-Y l l; Pep Club 11; Rifle Clu b 11 ; S.C.A. 10, 11, Science Club 10 I 1, 12; F 6 L. A. I0, I I l 2; Thespians 12 . BRENDA RAE STANLEY-Pep Club 1 O; V 0 T 12 . ROSE ANN STEIN-Girls' Chorus l 0 , I I c.;.e. DIANA RUTH SCHUTTS-Beto Club 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, 12. Poi nt Keeper 12; Choir 10, l 1, 12; Fore ign Language Club I 1; G,A.A. l O; M ode rn Dance 10 Secretory 1O· Literary Magazine 10, 11 ; Pep C lub I 0, 1 1, SARAH JEAN STEINHARDT-Choir 11; N Ach1e~e~e':1t Award Winner 1 2 ; Thespians 1 1, 12, H istorian 12; V1rg1?10 Thespian Society Confe rence 12; T ron s l e rred from Norths 1de H S., Ro anoke. Virgin ia, in 1966. JOHN NY LEE SCOTT SHARON JOYCE SCOTT-D.E.C.A. 12 R ICARDO CORTEZ STOVALL-Basketball 12; F.C.A 12; Football 12; Transferred from Lucy Addison H. S , Roanoke, V irginia, in 1966 LUCINDA JANE SEATON- Thespians 11, 12 . RICHARD MICHAEL STOVER-D E C.A. I 2 MARGAR ET LYNN SEAY-Foreign Longuoge C lub 1 I 1· French Club l 0; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 1 1; Y-Teens 10, 1 1. PATRICIA ANNE STRICKLER-A .F. S. 1 1; D.E.C .A . 12 , Secretory 12· F.T .A . JO, 11, 12, T reas ure r 12; G .A A. 10, 11; Volleyba ll JO. 12. BRENDA SUE SHAVER-D. E.C.A Junior Ach ievement 1 I. · ' 12; Girls' Chorus - l 1, 12; ELIZABETH ANN SURRATT- G.A A I 0, I I; Y-Teens l 1, 12. SHERMAN LESLIE SHEPHARD-D E.C.A. 12 . RICHARD LEE SWAIN JANICE LO UIS E SHOCKLEY PETER ALDRIDGE SWITZER-D. E.C.A 12; Transferred No rrh s1de H . S., Roanoke, V irg in ia, 1n 1964 . from LARRY POWELL SHORT -Baseball 10, 1 l , 12 DONNA MARIE TALIAFERRO- GARY BYRD SHRADER-D E.C.A. 12 F. B LA . 11 DIANE THOMAS TAVENNER MICHAEL RANDOLPH SHRADER-D E.C.A I 1, 12 TONIA SHELA SIGMON-Beto Club 11 12 · GA A 1O· Li t e rary M ogoz1ne 11 12 A • 1 • 1 1 1 Q It ' ' ssisront Edi tor 12 · PT .A. Scholarship Pin ' UI ond Scroll 12 . s c A ' 2 v· President 12. • · · 10; Y-Tee ns 1 1, 1 , rceROBER T WAYNt SINK-AF S. 12; Red Cross 1 I SANDRA DELO RES THOMAS BETTY JANE TOLBERT- AF S. 11; Art Club 10; D. E.C.A . 12, Vice -President 12; G .A . A . 1 O; lntro murol s l O; S.C.A . 1 1. MARY ALICE TOWNSEND- Beta Club 1 I , 12; F H . A 12, President 12 1 Conven tion 12 l 0, 11 1 C /lf<OL fN ANN SLATER DELBERT M ICHAEL TRAIL C/4 ROL 'fN U l/>.I JE 5LAUGHTER- D.E.C A 12 JA t,H:TH RHl:,A SLUSHER-Bero Club 11 , 12 ; Cho ir 10, 11 , 12, 1 12. Ed1t0r in. (hil·f 12 5 I p A l l; Fo re ig n Colonel ',1otl . ,_ 1g1.HJg•· C lull 1 ,1 Per.,. Club 12, p T Scholarship Pin 1 1, .,1u1l l ::.nl'.l Scr•,I I t A DONt'-IA t<AY TREVEY - AF S 1 1; Y . Tee n s 10, 1 1, 12 11 ; Cho 11 tO 12, Red Cross 10, R ICHARD WAYNE TROLL INGER- - Bero C lub I I l I , SC A 12, President 12 71J4 1 2, Boys' State �GLENN EDWARD T UCKomentarian 1 2. Cross Country l l; D.E.C.A. 12, Porli- MARK EDGAR WHITE, JR. WALTER ELMER WHITE, J R.- Choir 10, 11, 12; Football 10. SANDRA GAIL T U NNELL-Band 10, 11, 12, T reasurer 11 , 12; Basketba ll 11 , 12 ; G .A .A . i 0, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12, Feature Twirle r 12; So ftboll 11 , Manager 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10 . LINDA FAY WHITENACK- A.F.S. 11 ; Foreign Language Club 1 l; Spanish Club 10 . MARY CATHERINE T U RNER-Girls' Chorus 10 , 11 , 12, Librarian 12. PATRICIA LEIGH WHITLOCK- Art C lub 11, President 11; Colone l Stoff 11, 12, Layout Editor 12; S.l.P.A. 1 1; G.A.A. 10; Quill and Scrol l 12; Spanish C lub 12; Y-Teens 10. MICHAEL LEONARD TURNER-Baseball I 0, I I, 12; Basketball l 0, 1 I; Cro ss C o untry l 0 , I I; S.C .A . I I . HARRY CHARLES WHORLEY PATR ICIA ANNE TURNER-V.0 .T. 12 . LARRY WAYNE WHORLEY-Beta Club l 1, 12; Red Cross 1 1, 12; Science Club I 0; You th Council 12 . RONNI E LEE TURNER- Track 10. BARBARA JEAN W ILLS-Band 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Pep Club 10, 11 ; Span ish C lub l 0. ELIZABETH ANN TURPIN-Beto Club 1 1, 12; F.H .A. 1 1, 12; Re d Cross 1 2. DONALD EDWARD WI LSON-Band 10 , 11, 12, A ll-State 11 , H ead Drill Sergean t 12; Dance Band ] O; Pep Band l 0, 1 1, 12; Pep Club 11 . RONN IE EDWARD U PDIKE-Footbal l l 0, 1 1. PAMELA SUE WILSON-Choir I 1, 12, Acco mpanist 12 ; Modern Dance I 0, Secre tory 10. DENNIS WAYNE VAUGHN-V.O.T. 12 . BREN DA FRANCES VEST - G.A.A. 10, Y-Teens 10. KARL HERMANN RAINER WILZ- A.F..S. 12; Be.ta C lu b 12; Key Club 12 ; Thespians 12 ; Youth Council 12; Fore ig n Exchange Student from Heidelberg, Germany. PAUL JERYL VEST DAVID RANDALL VIAI 1 ; T rock I 0, I 2 . Cross Country 1O; Hi-Y 11, Secretory PAMELA J EAN WOOD-Gymnastics Pep Club 12. 10; Modern Dance JERRY WALLER VIA- C ity Science Fair 10, 11 , 12 ; Red Cross 1 0 , I I , 12, P re sident 1 I , J 2 ; Science Club 12; Wrestling I 0 . RI CHAR D WAYNE WOODS-Basketball 10; Footba ll 12; Hi-Y 10. MARGARET CATHERINE VIA-Beto Club 1 I, 12, State Convention 12; C ity Sc ie nce Fair 12; Colone l Stoff 11 , 12 , Copy Edito r 12; Debating Team 10, 1 I ; Foreign La nguage Club . 11; G.A.A. 1O; Germon C lub 12; Girls' State I I ; lnterclu b Co~ncd 12; Literary Club I 0 ; Notio na l M e rit Letter of Commendation 12; P.T.A. Scholarship P in I I . Qui II and Scrol l l 2, Vice-President 12; Thespia ns I 1, 12, V ice-P resident 12; U. Vo. Discussion Forum I I; Voice o f De mocracy Co ntest I 0. 10; BEVERLY LORRAI NE WOODSON-F.B.L.A. 12; S.C.A. 12. 10, 1 1, ALLEN LYNN WR IGHT- Basketball I 0 , 1 1, 12; F.C.A. 11 , 12; Hi-Y 10, 11. DANIEL NASH WRIGHT-Basketba ll 1O; Go lf 10, I 1. CARL EVERETT YA TES PAM ELA JAN E V INCENT- Science Club 10; Spanish Club 12 ; Y-Tccns 10, II, 12 . EUGENE CLAYTON YEAKLEY KENNETH CLARK WALDRON-D.E.C.A. Footba ll 10; Wrestling lO. Jl:1D: CAROLE WALL- Choir Girls Chorus 10 . 11 , 12, 12; G.A.A. President 10, 11 , 12; WANDA GAIL ZIMMERMAN- F.B.L.A. 10 , 11, 12 ; Y.0 .T 12. 12; BRENDA STULTZ WAMPLER-Choi r 12. !ONA CH~RYL WARE- Trans fe rre d fro m Co nneaut H. S., Conneaut, Ohio, in 1966 . HOWARD WAYNE WEAVER- Basketball 11 ; Cross Co untry 1 1; F.C.A . 11 , 12 ; Golf JO; Hi -Y 10; Pep Club 11 , 12; Wrest li ng 10 . AN~ LESLIE WEBB-G.A.A. 1O, 11 , 12; Modern Dance 10, 11 , Preside n t 1 I . REBECCA MAUDE WEBB- Fo re ign Language Club 11 ; Mode rn Dance 10; Y-Te ens 10, 12 . WAYNE WR ILEN WEBB- Bond 10 . 11 , 12; Footbo l. 10; H i-Y 1 J J ; Key C lub 12 ; Pe p Bond 11 , 12 ; S.C.A. 12; W restling 10, 11 GEORGE WILSON WELLS-Fore ign . Language Club 11 ; Go lf l 2; Trans ferr ed t ra m Fo rk Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Virginia, in 1965 . TAR ZAN AND T HE APES . The wondering camera cotche~ Pa t Wh illock, Renee Ec hols, Debbie Ch0cklctt and Koth\ SpccstJ through the pal ms o t· the S.C A ossembl\ TUN IS HAMPTON WELLS, JR. -D.E.C.A. 12 . 205 �Student Index Abg~t J":"rcino,,. I l o, 16A ~e ll, Jttannit' 110, 1.S~ in~. ~Q\~"'c1y I lo 159, l 6-! , ~ Sill :><> 41e,.cl"l!!er G1vgg 29 l<N, ISe A.Uen. Do~~ 100 At1co. ieo~ 11.) AU\, John oo ..:..t-:r1c.;~ .:. .· _ ic-rC')',0 c,, a •OU t>O. IS~ 11~ ,-, Am'"'e.!•• Pcm 100 11J6 1:-.:. 1-s. ;c4 Am,...,ei,.., sr~ .. L' 11'.~ • Ar.aeHor, Jua1 ,.., 2i;, 1 I ~ . t72, ICS AnQer~o•1 t.\ot 1 110. \~2 A"dre ..... \ Cnc,i.,., 110 A_..eu~ ... \ Do,.ald l':Jv, b.:.. .:._ . ..:tf! ... ~ s:,Cf ((' I lo, t.., • .- .:.. ~~o-_., :>1c. .:0.r_;f!.,t.f .;1 I r . . .-. 4.J"l':llO It:, , .... lo ~, 11- :o. "' 4 ·- .... _.,.. t'" : • ..; dlf I I-~~·,. :>;o ... 11! A ..... />."·~~ !., IL't\ - 1:1 l !J..' ~ :..., 'Jm, 1•J"' o". ;t"1~ Po'" j j lCJ.1, ibl3, 1i.), 18-' 1~6 3c• c- S ,~t' • z.,. ~? lo.! 1&5 k1c :":J, >~ I = So·• ~ .:o. D"''" Cai >. , 1·1 l I 211. 29. 10.1. 1.l-1. 1<>2. l o8 18.0 Ore~\, Powl ;, '"• l )O, '"°'~ • l o!> Die ... , J.'on t Ir'· 120 O'vml'>t•llPt l·~Ja I .. 1, 1 · 1 Dud.Ji• J o• 110 · ; J · o IOJ a 1, C10•.,u;!1 ... , ( ...--o J..•o I. v1. 9"v 17;? ·1 0 1•ng 120 Oo\:, l o '""'l\• 12C O ·~~ ' S... e ,~ I Oo :.~. ,,,~ ... l:.>u, H· .:. • Do •e Rvlv1 JCJ. 1(1.: 14 1 1• 3. 144. 155. 156. le. I 1Ni , I '0. 1-1. 18.o. 16<> D- .... «-"II , Jo"'t"t I().: ~ ...... 11 ..... 1,,,0 120 Oo ... ne ,, J t" "I. 130, t)'Q 0 ... ,.:., So•HJro 120 o_a , Cle' Q..,.ic 103 0 10.,1:0: 5 - , Ou,..l'l'l•H J: m 2 9, 10, t"'rJ 1 19 Clory. Smirk> 11 9 C lo11crb1.1c• . 61.1Udt 11·, Clonen:"'c• . Ci~.dt .. iJ. loc 119 Clo•da"a 11 ••• 11 ·o. IJI>. 138. I• ?. 143 ct.rror, :.nc11 1 26, I f9, 111 C l in"', Jo, ce 11 ~ Cl:nc 1 Poiric io 103 CI ;,,f:. Sharon 70 Clo .... c:r. Linde- 'lO, IOJ Cochrot', C1n•h:o 25, 11? C:.c•erho:°'\. S•e ... o 103 C;,lfc,. Alie"' 7<1 Cole,.,'OI\ , l1r.n.e 7Ci. IV 1 ~8. °'' a,., ... ,, c,.c1.· l:o 8,--;i.,., (i. ,.,,I t~. IE. i), 102, IS~. lb2. lb2 . , ... 1&.: ht~. 12~. 13St~ ...... ,.,,.,.O""';t." l:J2 1;2 120 7'1 Ou 1~ con, 9i llr 120 Ouncof'T, Col .. n 120 D¥ncor), 0 v ,lo\ JtJ .. 2, I?.: 0vf"CC", J \"t 12J l>v1lin..J. Jc:-O"t.""._. .. 2, '°b, I ~o 1~ . I~.:. lh& o,cr. q ••fl ~f 101 ..r- 0 -vnl.or, C lar ~, N 1ii-!' ''""'""'. aat JOt, O vmm1•t, ~ C l or ~, 5 <QI';)·~ Loni I IC Stoo.. ,., .,, S~ o, ,,.-. 11 C •. 8ro:i .... r , Ant.,cn1 I IC Sio~n, Coiol 68. IM. 171, 177 Sr'>v.•, Carrl)ll '16. t-0. bO. 1S I 156 I .:. I.>:>, lo.: Lan, I·....: PC"" ':' 1 "2 Oudlc1 Ck.lo•c, (1<;.t ~or a, . . . . . 0o,io 102 a,c .... t 0-.,.~ I le. .. t:.O• t-• Ao.. ~· I~~ • Sr:::<..,,c;nt<, Co•?l 1 r I ac Sr•tt•rdi1 "'· Cafhl 3, 101, 160, IOb 3• :.001 /otcr;c 102 31-x,. rno-n, o~rold 6C S1:>0• "'On, u. ..,e 1$3 B·l}C.· "'O P••ylli! 102 Ar,..?ld 5.,e, . ., 11"' l?.! ~" '":J'>•, 0::1 • .;I :at. Arti ; · ... - ~ r• "'t'' 11 • :. -~e. r: 6G IE7 Srir;l.i-liC-1 C11.t9 11')2 JO l:Jll'JI 168 I"'.! , t I~ J t.1 , .. 1, 16:; o ...,.., o.,~\ . 20; r1\rl(", ~1 O :lu , ( • ..- J1 O'f ,._,i,•ofh, £10:.-c JI, C• ..ire.I. ~,~J-c-r.J 11 f 0-1nr>o 1) , -2 Eod'\, St11rlc1 '2 (Of1(.0\, Er•4 ?~. 1]0, 10-::, l 7' Eoil, , Ot''"' 120, 1- 1 (orl,, l111do .. 2. l 7U forl 1 • I Jo,.c 1 72 f cl-wo. h , R.,..,."''-· 12 tbS, l~), 10~. 20S (d:-ord\ Alht"dO 1i'O [d ... ord\, 0 ,, "0 120, 1-2. I Q4 (:-;fn,,,on. P.adyr· H.ll, 187 ld.-.ouJ\, la,,, l l)J (d ... orth , f..JoJl'>ct ii&. lt.J. 1-S 1 p, ?'.>. 102. 1<>11. 11 1~2 R~~,. 102 IU. 1~1 I,~ Sr~.,.,. ".12llu I -;: . C·..ilet 1 , Cr-crh_•\ ol Cullin\. Sclir,oa 11 / Coll inL Jon1t1 11'1 Col lin,. Jent :ft:-1 70 C .,,,e,. J-.: M· 1 H.u C<>"'P'~"· Jo<.. 70 C'>""P' ·1.-.. Ro1 I Vi }\,di .. 103. 172 &1j,, Cor\le1. /in c~r'lf 1 l ~f I~ ... Jo_.,. IOi & ,,,,,. Ja,,.,.• ~ I le . Br ........ r\, Lt!.,, 10-2 811;,.., '.'..:1,,.. t .~ao ~O B10 .... r Bro .... r, ,ft, a:r:i~t, n·• a. .,. .... l6C 17oJ, t a. . , .._ iiurc• D-.-1t lC,2 - 1 .. 2 fs,<-,.'l.a I II), 100 "''lei.. ~, 1•~12, P7 112 I'd ~....... ,.. A l • 16 bO ,,, ISO. '70 4 1•Q C?"""· Ellen 23 11? JG 1 b ··~ fr\ it..;" I IQ S JQ~.~ JO. • 10 10; i:i.., .. ,_.p Jt.•• t.J rJ7, 1J? I • t•.1 o.v L•~t:o b~ :iv~• '"O-• :.a t ~.:. . , .. ,, !::-'lt-1 t;,t 1•.tt' Qo a,.,.,, 4 , lt,6 U: c ljo 1r,7 Co..-.iu.,., M·I~,,~· I :ljr ~:!J "':onic. r l om"':; 1:_, 120 120 ~ Qt t\ c.'H :;or f'\e rr 180 t84 '°30fft''' tao Ctt"""'' ·b 706 t o~l'- 1 12'' 121 d S ~1 01 rH1 t08 134 171 121 t; I 1 I G ot<-·~ &r~l •dO t2fJ [)f:nt F-tOf'C~ ' • ~~, ( 01Jt ,, 1 _,orve / Occ\.e1 Marilin 6 S 1 1 1()8 Ot•flt.ov•1• IW.uJor I /f / vr: I J1 130, 153 i Flo"'"' • J I 1 t 101 , ·~ 2~ 104 --1'0f><~, Otic.._ , Ou..-od 71 'ao II • .. ., , "1fi' lit d o 0 ou •,or 0(1or·, S rt>p~tt:I" 10 4 (J4•1<I I\ h.•fJCl,.,Ciro 104 f- ourt , £ 11Httll 10"1 Fo.... lt:• Bill 10!> F.,.... lt"• . Oor•11, 121 f l"l-"' l~r Mo,~ IJI r,01,,~. SN•,- 111 l)Y Froli,. f1cJ "'J F-ron'e C or~ ,, '}' 121 Fro11c1 l Otr, II I Freemo11 , Pa1r 1c: •o • f',e11 c h , ·"'1m1110 4 J -3 98, 190, IQI G o,.dnt.•t Jt"t'•"lt.• 10~ l'>S 104 Jod·:e 104 Oo.,.11 , Robir 120 Oo,,,\, Elc::Of\OI! 120 Oo., 1\o:.tr- 8orboro 120 00"1'0' 1:c. 1 tQ.c e 01!01 , /oleri" 11, J~ i·tl, ,,,,. ""' \:T-:_o ~d, OOr\1Clt!)', ~0'1 11 Ouroull , I UO•,. I l(f • • • , 1111 lu11, I Porn I 2 1 oo . .1d, 1% .011 f"·1~I °'I f'o\hH , Durnl!'h, Cou:,,l1r 11'4 1\11•~ olff.l' I IS 16( 'iv~'lr ) 16. 69 16(J ll')A 11)6 18/ t:a• f "lrf'••\! , \I""' 11: Oo ,.,_ IC)) 121 , 141, IBJ 11/ Fle-rche-r &o.1("d)' 111 f tdc• ~O"'\rlo 111 C.,;,.,, .,.qt.on- t.""'10 nr> 1&4 r iri' er~. Dc.r /I (1 pt• c~. L,,,, 104 ;:.i"'P'"t-iti P"l'tt lfi 7'• '•"'· ; 1 11:4 lt1I, •ln pL1·ll , ,..., 0 , lt)J ':,,tnPf•• J.. a. 1•u t1 1 Iii' '=·J•HJlt11 L'.U t I h: Con,.ado1. Bdl 1 JI '.rt: ';'.... 1i;J t36. 14 ) t"4 4t,, I ~ /1 1 '' le.C U;b, 18~ ~ ~t;t.: ~· •e · 1. _,c; .,.(, , r I ( ;: .. (tQllC •·~ , ,., Cro,, Pome lo 104 (willop . A"i·o 120, 110 JJ I V •3 Fl<.-•11••\C), f>t'u~1, 1()1: r:.ro ~·d er, Tommy 70 1 l i:l ;a1d•·tlf, .. 1 •"I IOJ _a r;-,.. •. 11 '•'3• -IQ 6& (o,.v, ,.u 8a,bcrc ai! l,d. 01"tY'I•$ 42 ft)f"I.... I.S I 180 Aw to t(J.; Cr'>vct- , Lindo IOj, 11 1 184 uloJ 11J2 ':.olr1...,,t1, Ch".1 thi\ I If:. 164, H:S'• ':old,,t.'11 M;, ,. l(J'J. •J.'.i \'111 '1t1, I/I ' fl~1.~t. C' '""'"'e . £1iz.olJ,.d· 101 r , ,->..,•rJ~r . M1~1: IOJ Jlrt. tf;2 ~;1•i ft,.,, r_o•. J •• ~11 .,.,.,c fl•zpot• tc~ J/olt(:r I 19 (reed. ; ondro I I'/ i::u:gcr. C otr~ll 11';', 180 /'.:t~r. Bobby 2S S7 119 toi; 1•"' 1 J. '~• 16:>, 170 F1elder, G at)' t21 f:,,~er , Joyce 12\ Firz9Nold , ' Jwt 'Tlo f-11tpo111 c~ C oirt.t• C to•g , Ponold IOJ. 192 C r uc~1 Gor y 18 , 27 , 103, 164. 16!1 Crcm1 Nen:r: t llf Cr toO~f. Jo'°• ,. Pt., ?Ct ~~. lr..i! •• &...· ' IJI.,,. Al ""' 10-1 fcrg\J\Of"t C1oh Oor";Y 70 ":i,. f<-ou~ll. Feozell, C•1arl,111c 7.) Fc-ozc ll , ttu1 v c 1 '21 Fe-ate II, M1L e 121 fergu\on, loOcn<: 104 Ft."ryv\.on, M ;chCJtOI 111 CoJenror.e. Sid- e I 19 IOA (Q,e /. Oro... ie I 19. I ~~. 184 #" Q' r in. 17•. 18• Cottrt.'11 . Debbi(· 103, 13.4, 175, Cwhcr , //or'- 103, 164 C?t.11\t~. OOOl'I( 103 3.. 1 •·~•0 t fortf'tet G ori<" 111 Form.tor , G t'"'r·w l().l Fo,,i\ !kn, 121 Fo,,;,. , Lindo 24 , 104 £ ~ on~. 182 B('r 17. !?2 ':l.,,H~•·,. [ ... en , ~hOI \)'" 121. HQ FOi.Jon, li:'.''"') .. 2. 1 ·1 [ .. o n \ , Co•bf. E.,,:i, 1s, 18. 10. 162. 168 . 110, llo 1 r--c 102 b1o1cho1.u1, ltobui 1 ~a &r 10"' :;_,, S1..•c:• / 120 B JI· ,"}_ f.,,om. G lor•o 100 lc 18? 1 E· ,1,,1 C<>0l • . S.ic< 18. 70. 183, 18• Cortie" . ~ . ce·~· 10, 173. 19) C 7 ru..,er, Oontto JB, 6S. 10, 168. 170. 17). *-2 IJloth,o•(: 0o ... 1d 104. 11)4 , 165, 168 k11, J2 '7. 18~ J'lllnnc 12, SJ, 104 E .,,,m.ng,·r t t•i.ncll 120 Evboni , J ,;,, .. 2 1.)¢ [ ,,,jlf•mQ1 [, c-.ch, CQn ....01. ~..n:c 1 llf c~~. A_,.,,,o 119 •0..f;/ 1,:., fd'::l·v ;°J. tie Elt,o • f:mm nn\, ftu th:ttCL ] 1 l• ,,do 180 ';:o;l"lt f."f, a, • .;f"'lf,, 11 '·' .." ' 102 8r,oir d"'1t.t.,. 21 JA . oe. ltio IOif t~o! 3r,or ~ ..1d 1 ).: ~CJ r!'I V7. 98. lbd 1e.: e,,QH 120 Cf.Inner, M i~ I.' I If Connt-r, P.:o I l(J Qr<j,. .,, j' ')'fi!TIJ Ot 11;~.: l'J2 S 1 ,H, 1 0,.,ar o I 1-; ;,'°"" . lcrc)~O Ellci. Mon••o I, 32 37, 46 . 1a.1, 108. 134 , l l>li. IS• ,.,. '•1· !.& S1>1bO,(:• ,l t"."O Dili •·, 1,,..J '"l 'Jlts 0?-1' Sec• / ..-,: ..:..: IC..: C1 r1\fe"c .. ty Joe :ll'i 1~3 Ch,i1h,"nbt1r,, ~ache I 11 , Cl ,;\tic:.,, Corot 11· f)Q C• Dn.uJ O;:ul.1 Mi•1· hJ.t (kd•o .... lie ~ 26. t 1c; 1--2 160 Ct-?C•l(.•'I. 3orr 1 119 123 C.,oc ~le". Occ-"'ir· S. II o~. J ".!. l'"'& 1 .. ;. Mortho Y, o 7, H:~O. 18J: Branum, Chod i c 102, 136 Brano,,, CliHord 1l8 9,,,.. Ho1r1 118 ~f0 ""0' J~h ... 118 Sri '""' ... o; . ,,r Croft. 8obb; 12. 69, 161 18), 190, 19 3 arodl~1 9r~t_..... 1s..: CJ,corhorn, Oov 10 ..., ' ..,, ,.., Diller J, I 10 ' ' 120 Oil loo, 001• lvJ O: v(!o1~, O,•• I\(' !:'(• ( hdoren, Jo, I I ? So ... mc"", Phtlti1 102 So,.d A"'..,.0 116 e.~,a . 8il1 1 27, ol. to5. •o& 9ra 1 , Gltr' ,,7 Co-• 1 26 t Ji ,:..... -,., i J » .\o:r.\' ac,...., Pcmey 3. 62 o7, 1"'4 , IS2 ao,,.1.,, !.e••r 102.. 157 Bawling , L ~nny .32, 67, 136 So"'linJ lommy 117 ao,,.,,.o r- httnf 3:> ... noon MiL c 6- Polr·~ 4'•• ::C!'• ;t<g;•c lO\, ~· Lindo 117 ao,,.ftu, Pc,1y 33. 67, 165 3<>•10\. Ronald 3, 62, 102, 185 eo ... 10,, Sheron 117 ""' ?cggr 100 Alm.,.,.d, eo,,.., o~- Die · c-r~ • O;o~ o o.:, 10.t O•C•\!I\ "'• ~.c•ur.: - 1 Cotter, Lindo 118, ISO Cortc-1, Portkio 103, f~\o Corte r, Src -. "· 103 Corvc1, Jee" 69 Ctn~. Sorcc10 1"'2 Co,~. Co>cy 11e (ct:>. De,.. 1 16, IB"' ( ~t, :n, frol"tCc\ 18 09C t.tc il , Aller- I 18 Chandh.•t, Su\C,.. I 19 Chcmdlcr, .'/illia"" oY, l~·i Boold:ng, !»n !;7 l~S -"d· '"'· /":• 100. IOC. IJJ . 1- 0. 1-2 4- ers ;,1, Cor•c1 Co1ol 23. 110 Cort ct, lc:-c ;.. " 43, IOl. 1'"'2 ... Cor·c:r, lcon I 16 Soo1h, .'/il liom 102 8o"lden, John 11 7 Adomi Br<.•ndo 60 :"'5 AdoM1. lolT\m/ lOC, Ad· Botr""Ct', Die_. ie 101 Sona. ~o·h 1 117. 16-! !onch, Copritolo 101 ~nhom, Oonold 10 1 3onhotn, Ronald I0 I .;fs 11>~ tAV t?• Pom 1 1 14 •.Jove:. I '" ~ 1c.t1 onl 12' _,av ld111 00111 1 IJI :; a., //oodo ' A lb! le.ti Je-om~ (red IOJ 1~2. ISJ J;'O ,e.rc• •Of h.itt> 111 1-0, 171 �J~ •·r G1b:o"• 7.: Hi l l, Jimmy 106 Gibio'' • • ore• • 1 0~ O:b\on, • C'' ") JO, ].~ ?8 0:11c,pit.'. Lo rc1• 0 121 l !to Gtltc,p1t.•,Ric ~) 171 Gil1:\pl .. , Corol 1" 121 · G ood. Bv" / 10). 170 Gobbi'-~. Pow· / 10, 7.1 Goe.II , C•c9~ I? I, 1.).1 G09!J;n, Pem 10) Coggin, !>"'um i :. , I~; b.O lbd 81t1;.._. tE!.: lot; ~iA, >-:.orl"!r-ion. Noncy 25, 12.: Cro1. Jt.·nn> 105 Cra1. Jimmy 7~ Algic 123 Judirh 123 Ho ... ord, J ent:: 12J. 18.: 110 ... ord, lotT) 100 Hov.,.ord, Rogt.'1 76, 170 Ho"cll, Do,, 10.0, ISJ Hu~bo1d , loHy 60, 7o, 155, 164, IC.5 Hubbard. Ronold IC6 :.llliom 121 C rvbb, ' '.ontJo 105 C\.;J:drt PC"99r 121 G " ' 11 •om-\. Anq,· la I0.1 Hun1 , Skii lc> o , 70, o;, loS li' I, 170, 1.S4 Hvn\:t N Tomm) IOi 1C>o~ 1 '60 122 Ho1r~1 " 1,.o;c."ocl 12 2 ~alr,. ,.,". Poh icia 122 t: halt:, tivt'I J._.,,1 105. IJ6 Lo... ,._.,,:~ 1 0~ l'"''''-" Liiicbcrr>, Corolyr1 108. 1s; Un~. Tommy 2, 78, 1;s, 1a 4 , 197 lf,,l.cl'lho~tf. Jomo1 12J lit,t...;.u~. Jtny l2.:., 151 liulcpogc. Jwl:e 78, 1-1 J2J Hvn:c. koren IO:H..,tcl-tcnan . ... t'""'P 123. to-: Ht.moo, Rito 107 H)rpt:1. Carol 123 HypM. Jahr 12J 1,.._:ucm. Ncdc,,e 107 ltel a-id M tt 12.:, 171 :1° Hull , '·'·ic.liocl 106 '1011, Pot 106 ~ a""tno"d, Flo u:l'\Ct.· 122 ta•~m•:mt.1 Jo11tJ 3 100 It,)(> IOO, 168 , 18.1, 191 ~0 '"'P' ·""· Mory 122, 1 · 2 o"c~el • \"10) n1,.• 122 ~o,,L '"'' Bill 50, 106 0 H ''~ \, Soody 7 4, 168, 18 4, 186 O•uio Co d 122 , 172 ..lonnobo.,~, Fronce, 75 t-fo,,~ht"lugl1, Don 12 2 Hord)' ' June 122 lb), 127, IA 1. lb-t 194 Hort.", Jodie 122 ~::9ro1r c.,, l i,,do 122, 159 lei!., B11mdo 75 :e '"" :s Mocl..l in, Pou lo I~ "-"\ohOf1f' N0'1.C) I~ Jenning\, Cindy 107 1 188 Monni i\<), M ic;h cwl J S, 125 jt••1111"gs . lv\1choe l 107 )l!1111lng\, Ror 107. 153 J ohnsa1t, Johrnon, Johtnon, J ohn10" , J o h n)on 1 J phmon 1 J o hn". .', Joftn)OI\ Joh1uo1\ E\lnicc 124 Morfi,,, Oa"ic l -~ Brenda 107, lbS Ccor-gc 107, 150. t·s. 1 8~ , '66 Morr! ., Claude 1~ 100 J•nt 28 2<> JQ J4. ,5, 8), 133 1)4 , ~ ~. I 'I) I n l>c. 1~4 HtonLtl'•J\·r Oa•rn.J 122 1).1 Ho; H"""'0 ' •of)'> 8 • J ? yCt' Of•\,..cL I, 18 49 f), 190, 192, 193 ~""'l• y, Brenda 106 1()11 Arth"r 122 O)rt>• , H(."frn ~C'IU\1tigt_·· ~\HOii '21 IS& Jvd)' 106 170 J.>fte' Porr1c 10 2.: J~··•e, I It), ltto J68 Doon 122 ~\ • 0 1 mol d 12'> ~~ 1 \ Ca1 11 j~ ·>1 H'.d • •1 1 Lindo 122 l1;ct, Rfc l >' 30, 75, q;) .ci.: 1 Huleou )i, 122 11 •c:~ ' S1c "''-' "> ' ' •l)g.,,~ r,,.,,. 1•, 104 Povlo 124 Su\on , .. t..(•111..•._, Dovid77 O ot1ttQ Jvd)' 10.. -7 """' "">r so. " h(o1ldnc k \\Qdc t2.: 1<>4 , lo) >.."'p"c' Do" 107 lo:• fo.Ai l..(.• --.. 151). 1':11 lii.l't'\]Cr r 1•H lc1 JI IS2 McRo ... Mi<l1od .. "' M ... \..\·1,.-'lfl('f f!,'O!ll•t_• Omi\ 17.t 207 •Ott •1,., IC-. ltt bf 'l·..:''OHI 31 .... 1,., P.,,,, t:'o Oli.t"r 100 1-0 M..: Vi11111) Ellen 12~ Mcl\O\... Mavu:t.•O 16) Mcl\i1111,•), Jeo1m&.· '2>. 17:t Md.oin , 010111 \t• IOY, 'oJ Mclov. 1,o rn Lt.di\ 2 12 l, 1Jo M.:.MftllCl~O) , Mor-. 1oi;o Mcl11\011o"'a~ Ph, 11 ·o i, M c Mlllia1 1.,. J "' McM:ll1011 ~"'-' fJ., M1.:Millia.i' \\c>h~~ llN t..elloy So•uo•o A. JI. 12.: .._('lie~ 12;, , .. ~ A.'\cl.)N1f9t.' o\\acl..iC' 11.)C t..chr(.•! Pom •24 t..ci1ti , J-ud) to7 twlfc> Borboro · i h.'"° llt.•) ' A;\:C~cn. a~rt ~a ddes, urn "k)•t lC>-O I~ Ota '.,.,o.,..3.3 .,,, '~o A~C.:all"'"' i'Olt''-'' '"'0 Do 143 1~ f.Sb Mc(ollll',., J.:oh''''" 12) 101 ""' .,,"' Ro.... h""I .~ .io -.o 1v.; JOtM ct..rnr> )t,-l,t.•1..nl 4 5'13 109 lhM M~ (',ort Rurl· 4 , 4 J, '}(), l(W I~ i\'.c(\ono,)I, Allen .. q r..""' 7Jovm;c1 re. \ oro 77 ).>yC\.'. C lcnda 107 10\ r IQll o...i..,. 1 1~ Dcto..,ro-" JJ 11 ~ ·· o ... ...-,e. \\or• ti. I 1 ,....,,, • .;1.»~ (Olr"'lc at "'-'~";' Sotl\. t :c- l:J to"' McCoJJcn lo. lo_, l in do I I0 °'ll~1'1ii." Mo" '"•"•" ~ llW l"J M;Ar1t..., Hol l'"O, Ice Bobb) 1>• ...... ti:-.kl1•-.-> 10 >..o~t') 8cc~ )' 'Oo "''' \II.!') -~ 1S9 100 IJo 13~. •SI f"""'"" .. 1), 12.) Ma., Mo,)c, 8 ttb) 1• --:- tn Pomelo 18~ 0 \~\1 .... I l ~.~horJ '1t I\, it.• 120 Ni..:hch Q41, ·d 120 "\!ic ..,h t;~ ..., t IC 't:c:ti I\ Mo1 ,,J ,-jl 0 i. Iii' J IC Niopet A\a.11.....,c:ll Ct.01lt't. 12.) A\o .. w.cll 1 Jomt.-\ 17) N•te>. t,\orrer 107 kod1 1._:.) 122 ~:::0 do" .._o,hy IO- ..kJ"C"~. ""'°"~' 8 I I Jo. IJS tJ..; l H.: ()ur111\ q :'\;~v.lon.J MoTIO\. latt) ;o Jt'rJon 164 ~ awlcy , Du1111a 122' Jonie-lo ).)tt\_""1, \_,",.., 1?7 ho, ... ._,)' Pmnc in IOo Ho• ch._., Marl 172 ISi Notficl<t A"1 •3 Ha ... &..,,\ Fro,,L 122 Hc..,j 1 ' • M~1u1 ~hero~ Mvuclmo" ,-r.,... romb 1 4 1'"' ... Mor•in ~ho•:do) 109 l oO. ISJ Mort in Som 7;;; 94 Mo11cl HJ!} Mui9101.<c, .:;lt.t1'1 111,,' Mu\t1r.:ive Rogor ·..:c~ h Mai w· lt.•ru) Ill" Jonc5o, ChOllC"o 12.:, l'"'I OouaJd .... 16', loS 18.:, ttJQ Jone\, Oot•oo 10Jo...,... .kn, 124. ISJ Jone\ Jc,.-')' l y•w 10... lo8 190 Jone\ . Jo\'-'pl- f0... J<:l, t44 1.:o IO,) f\.clJ->" Mo1, ..1 fl.'\Ottin 1'\otg.:i 101, Steve l24 bJ 10.: No1i Gor) St Noll Terr) l:!o loJ Mar, in Joel.it: -y Mof'!i• Aid~ ;l, .. \l o3 J.,,..e,, Molc,,1,.,, l()o 0 ?O Man1t"1, O a1y IU9 143, 152 J or~ \ A nd'ettof'I '7 J on(.•\, Sob 107. 154 1o8 tia,,,, Hairy t22 0~11r1a eI M'-lrdoclr\, \am1J"•1 JS o M una>. Jud., 11 0 M)<\.'I'\, Alg;u ti I f"C M"''-'" · Alict.• l:?o M od in, Ocbb•t.• t ()O Jt.1n<.• 9, '24 Molt 76, 156, lo8 P•eit o ff 107 S1<.>v e 107, IJ6, I,:, I Willfom 114 12C\ Mun\et., Lindo 126 Danie- IOi 164 ~nMie Mund, Peg~> 1· IJ 1 M ont-iall. OiJL'bttt h.)9 i\\ors,holl. 04"udy 10, ""9, l iO; 19.: Mo1, in Carol 10° Mor,i 11 C lotc"c:<.· t2 l 11·~ . h':>> IC"'I. MicJ-;cel 30, 31 SO 1013 , ... Q te.:. i\-\o)'lc'1 R~t:rr 120. lo:;" N.JJaif'\oo, Pa"I S l A•_,llit1~Q\J ... s.,,t 11c Mvll;r'I, Moi\ni"J· ~ to\t' 76 Jcucc , Robert Mo-..e,. l •ndc SO Mo:!Y~r. Pcm 1:!'3 1--:- M ui lfn1 Mi~ t· I ] c:Mund> M11,...- 110 Mundy, Nonc.'t 120 Monriirtg Jil'Ylrn) 1:?5' h\i.Jt,,\i ~ . lorct!O J4, "'S Johm1 on Cindy "6 ~Oh~\ I o.5 kri,. 12$ i\\.,:nle) C hctle, 12j A~·lo ) "'-c"' fl5 ,\\ol..t•' CCSrlr_ 0.:""?IC! t!IJ -s Jome5o, Rich ard 107 J1,. 0L 1u~, 1'\il..c 1 • Jcnl ins, 5tvor1 5'3, I 6 Joh 1o~1on , Oh:\, (;.,., /n 122, 172 1.'-:.s i~ Mo,,,, 8arbara 60. 1:!5 Ho,do". A1 w.,.,, 75 ;or,:\ Coni 122 ~oo •\ 0..-n,,, ~ IOo A-..:Ut."'1 Debbi<! 125 ~1e,, r\•t::ro in 1 25 A~u~'· ~~nclo !0, 1a:.: \~.: ,.,~~'• Rost. 12) Mann Jan<-1 .. ti Horll')1o1,. Brvcc 75, 170 ti ' ' : \""" or11\ 1 }ef'nO Joco ... irch, S:e.c 1 1 76, 16& 'b-J iV.crris Vclerie .:3, 125, '11 ""'°'"es, S"'rch 110 lvcodo. So•dt 125 l•cOI. Ron J. 23, ;5, 132, 13.>, 10-: L,n:h. Jo< 125 lynch, Jvd~ 165 Lyon, J•rt 29. Jo-e~ ' 0"'• ~\iC .. 0 1~ Haid"'0 " . R"Y"'nnd 122 lch 1ng, lo~ 1" :". a:11 27 101 1.s.: ~'ahc:.·) • Ri cho1d 122 , I ~ I ~Onii lt :m , lany 122~ I.: I, 15.: f.\or1Q••. 5 h orcn 125 '1.'iorti$, ~.u;;lm 9J l o .. ~locc. Ocon IOV lo~tl'\\) . Coroh.~ IZS Hu,• \·,tlliom 123 Hali;o • ' lodtn(' ; .s •lult ,, 8 ,,,. ' \: 24 112 Mole, O,•l.lnt.• 2.i IOo 11 1all • B•~« a.s. 10c.. I J.,, I S•I , I St> 0 i.1,-.0 112 f.\:)rgon, ho._.. OfCI 110 /\.\:mi, , Corol 108. 110, 134, 16.! ,._,.orri,, Oebcrah 00 Lo cl l•or' , J<Xl> IOi! lo~"i· 8.rl:ndo 109 lOf\i, loro 7 5, 1; I l ot'-g. No,.cr ...8 l "">I· ~010Hnd IC>, IS: l on~, S'cpJ-c~·ie IS IS H.,.td• Gar; SO Hurd, Ste "<' 123 12:1 Holt:. L...oa ... .: holi· L .,•da 121 •1ard i1•, Jim Scv\.~tl)- M:J~rc, Ric'1ord 110 light, Jon:Cto J2d .:::c. °')et• q,(JfO•\ lolJ , 1os Mo:>rt, Sreve 15, 12.S Mo:Jre, fof!VT\y 80 .\'o rga n, Stt~nda l, BO, 160, 10+'1 lOO, •O.S, IS' LOly. l; ndo 12.: HoJ> Ca, o 11 n 2J. 1.: Houv """· A ndrco 122 tied " ~rlh S•• cuon l , 10~ ~ 0 ' 0 · Ph) 11;, 122, 172 eo. Moomaw, John 80 Moore-, C )'n1Mo 31, ll01 1 62 Ncore. Eddi< 3•, 80, 183, 16S M.iJ~re, Ed-v.ord 125 /v,oorc 1 Joy BO, 136 M-oorc , Michael 125, 14 f. fSO, 1S I 1~\:Jore Normo 30, 80 lc"':or. Mory 78 Hvd10n. "-orhie 123 H\IHcr, Siuori 123. loJ HuHmcn, 8.e ., cr1y 76 H1JHm-o" , Helen 7o MuHmon, Thcre\a 123 Hug•'"'· Shor~ 107 Humphr<")!.• Golc l23 G1.1t1t.,, . J "11 121 Mi.e. PcHy /11\.:mtec, H01ry EiO, 94 Mon•on.:i, Michele 125, 184 i\\onrg.>mct)', Lindo 80 Lc. cdy, No,1C) 108 • Lc.·onord , Kcre~ 124 lcJl:e, C o rt1c l 27, 108. I ~, 16.S lt vin, MILe 108 H"bbo1d. ThomCl 10:' Ht.1d,on, Horry 123 Hud).t)M Janney 12J. ISO , 0 /Airchell, Mel .... in 125 Mirch..im, Jcl'T't's 180 Mi:.e, How ore! l 10 loy,,,an, Miehovl 108 H ot.1~ t on , c, c •.,~~ . M:ochell, Ellen 110 Mircfiell, G inny S9. 12). 15:- l °""'o", David 7S, 16": Hot.1ek i n~ Grvg"J11 , A .a 121 l .. J c,V!,).'"11). J vd) 14,' CO.) Ct<:fJt> 1 y Lyrtn 121 iac.rn. Jo1• 10\ Min:er, •/oleri~ 2:>, 110. 15!, ISi, 18-8 1.1;1<...ll, Cllud 15, 125 loymon, Noncy 12.:, 172 lee, Cor~lyn 1 08 Leo, Co.I 78 Loe, Conn) 103, 136 Leo. Gary 108 Lt!Ody, floi,.,<: 51 2.1!, 78 Hore ;, , Freddy 3, 2i, 123, 132, 136, 140, ISi Honon . Anno 2 3, 35, 7a , 1"4, 165 , 168, 189 Grec• 1 Lovd l o 121 c ...«, Jo" • 2 ' ~ I. 1(15 , l e,.: , lt..8 C1\I''-' '• J..,J, _..:, ....: , HM /-.\inr.ix, Artie SO. 94 t.\;nor. Cciol)"' 110 M;t1~~r • 0o"'S 125 ta. 27. 124. 10-! 106. 157, lbS, 198 lconbon, Po99y 12<. 172 lone, fo,,,rn>" 71 L.,,,Uo•d, Ellen 27, 12•, 16<, 1e.: loPrcde. Ar• 12• loPrc:dc. David 12.:, Ii 1 Lav. , Goil 12.: L°""rc,,ct, Corhy 108 Ho?1on, Terry 123 G 1 01ltill, Bvrh 1-:' 12( ..., ,u~er, S•r ... o ~ .... to1:Co""sL.i, Lyn,, Holt, Ocni\c 123 Honot.cr, Do" <" 35. 76, Sl, 136, 156, 183 H'o"Ol\.•t , Richard 29, 123, I< I, 156. 195 Cro>, l111do 1 0:> Gia1bil t . Bob~ 3 1 9S. 1 0~, 17 1 172, 1 76, IS<, 195 .._no..... les, \ ict i 124 ~\ 130, 15-! M;llor, l;ndc 18, 75, 79 Maler. Pc:"'!elc 3. 1101 loO. lo-! Mills, C"crltt 79, 9< Ki rlS, Allon 108, 136, 136 >os!..o, .. lee 109, 172 Mk~cel , Coil 125, 172 MHicr, Ang•lo 6 , JJ, 35, 79, IS.: Iba, 170, N:>rffto 77 Ed...., crd 77 ~ fn,cy, 76. 180 "'°"'., 121 A,, n K;ng, Buddy 10$ '1od9e•, S:ende 56, 106 Hodge•, Go•y 53, 76 H~gc~. Jo Ann IOo Hodge•. l..c;"> Ille H, ;f;;c•, Roy 106, 136, 1~0. IS,, Hofmann He;nnch l2J, 15.: Holdr.:n >..o) 123, 180 Hollond, 10¢, 186 HcJlo,,d. Vic;1or 123 Ho tli!'g\.,...orrh. =tonnie 106 Cro••c"' · lcu,- >l. I)) Cro.-.1, Oa .. id .. .:. G•o• cl ,, Ralpl. 50, ' • . Q~. l~I. 152 Cno .... ,, Co 1 lc 10~. l )? Cro1 3en1~ Mcc~or. f..i ng, Kathie 1242 .._ing, Po1o1ltt1e 77, 172 t..ingcry • .Marvin 12+1! H<>dge, S.>M;e 106 Hodge, Po: 106. 170 Hodgc1, Mecdor, Billy 79, 183 /\Aeodor, Vidie 109 MeodQw~, Ronnit 109 Meeks, Foy<! 125 /\krctr, Terry SO. 110, Mer: , Sheny 1 JO f\it19. Brenda 17 Ho b!.on, Timmy 123 Goade, Jw.4> 10) Good ... ir'I, J~dr ' ' ' · 1.... 2 Gora~n. 1.· o ... ricc 10., G1oli°"" A."-"ic 100, 1Q!. Crchcm 0.:J"Jlci. IOS Grolo\o.m Joni~·. 121 l.oulcr. Steven 108, 1 83, 185 K•mmoni, All"" 77 Kinc;cr, Jimmy 108 ti; ll , Rondy 122, 133 H:ll, Sandy 106 H:ll, Sheron 95, 106 Hool. Mac 123 Hoo l, Rolpk 76, 136. 151, 156 S\'.'lt't•C\." Ol .. i!'t C°4JM1yr ol 0'"~:1 C 'Nc.•JI Qt'-°' Ja "' ,,.,,,., ,.3, •:e I h. I I ... ·~~ t!:'-1 \.; 0t.~•~l!I• -o, ,I I:!~ Cao .. f.•o l'k t,._""1~._.no~c1 &urn I IJ l~J 0H•n:rrce• Va1., :- 1 o~cr tt.•lt o ...•ntrl."~ : 1--.0 " 1?c ' Mai\ ,_\,,.,,. :l .: OH.•n!tceo• ~<-bcc.::..i d~ 1? C\wr, 8->t' Ill.' , ... t, 1tPnd-il..'H lili..:1111.: :l.:" Pol.~'"' 1:im,,i•1\_ 12{1 •. Palt!'K' MU .,!{:' IJartic:.•I .::~r'31di,,,. ~;,, Pot1nl1i NoN: l h.1 Porlioiri' lc"'f'' 14-. I Pori..i Bar~"'" I l l lt-t !>1;.111 1\n Sul.._ ::-. I h I I �Student Index Pm:e"°"• Komy 126 Pcnenon, Kenneth It t Pall<rion, Pohy 126 Payne. Ronnie 111, 1.d3, 14.4 Peck, Gary 100, 111, 183, 186 Ped., Richcrd 82 Pe~i-;:o, Ste~ 62 Pelletier, Gerold a 1 t Pendlt1011, Arthur 126, 136, 156, 153 Pendlcron, James 05, 82, 156, 189 Pend leton, Merion 22, 'I t P.,,d\eron, Neal ll 1, 15~ Pendr.y, Nancy 111 Perd\:r, Oanny l 11 Pwlue, Jon:• 82, 157, 158. IS9, 171, 188 Pardue, M:~c 126, 141 Perdue , Reb•eca 82, 134 Perd~o, Tommy 82 p.,;9en, Sue 126 Perry, Donny 111 Phil?Qtr, Ann 82, 92 Ph\egoe, Ellen 126 Pierce, Totnocto 126 Pillt•, Becky 3, 30, 82, \60, 164, 166, 168, 169, 188, 189 Pillis, JeCll"lene 82, 168 Pillh, Sorn.my 27, 126, 14S Pi11mon, Bobby 127, 16' Pi1t>, Corol 82 Pim, lewh 11 1, 170 Ple=aru, Cc1olyn 82 Ple"'onr, Go; I 127 Ploasant, ~omelle 111 Pl"nkeH, Jerry 83 Paago, Jome• 83 P Bonn:e 11 1, 170, 171 arr, Pali, franlde 83, 136 Peil, Sandy 127 Poff, Woy,.. 83, 170, 187, 191, 193 Pot1cr, Pat>y 83, 168, 17 1, 177, 182 Porttr!it\d, L;ndo 12, IS, 19, 29, 32, 83, 133, 134, 168, 176, 200 P""ell, Jane 111, in P°""'ell, Jcm•ce 83 Powell, I, R. Ill, 164 Price, Noncy 127 Pric~, Virgie 127 Prillomct>, CeceHo 83, 163 PTat-on, Edd:e 83 Prillamon, Gercld 127 Pratamon, Sl,onyl 127 Prilchonl, Sho;\c 111, 184, 193 Proffi11, Douglas 111 Profr:tt, Po1ty 11 1 Pros~r. Paul 127 Ptut-tt, Gwyn 48, 83 Pvllen, Fron 127 Pvl\lom, Donald 21, 29, J.I, 65, 83, 1 71, 176, 183, 184, 186 Pull:m, .lorry 127 Pvh2, Henry 111 P<.nley, Pamela 127 Ouillen, Rodney 127, 141, 151 18S Ouinn, Jone 83 ' Ouwlcn, Miehoel 127 Roder, Diann 6, 83, IS7, 158, 159, 170, 188 R~r, Ko<ren 127 Rodlwd, lommy 127, 164 Ramty, George 111 Rom•oy, G. W. 111 Rood, Reno; 10, 26, 28, 83, 192 P.eod, U..etro 6, 127, 171, 187 Reid, Jomct 127, 164 Reedy. Jud;th 1 27 P.e-e.dy, Kenneth 11 t R oody, Sondra 111 Rahdor, Pou\ 10, 18, 83 Retnhordr, Carol 111. 163 Reinhard>. Robert 121 lenich, &any '\' Re)(, Koren I l 1 Reynold•, O.b~ic 127, 157. 172 Roynold•, Jolin 111 R~ode,, Jimmy 4, 111, 164, 165 Ribblt , Ste~n 128, 164, 165 Pkt, Morie 84 P.ichord-., 8everle1 111 Richardt, Gloria 84 Richatd~, Korhl'.r:ru: l28 P:idenour, l oyne 128 R;lllo. Jone 112 Riley, Jvdy 84 Roberu. Doll ;• 10, 33, 84, 171 Robert•, Judy 93, 128 Rober!" M:ke 84 Robertson, Atidrco 112 Robenson. Burch SJ, 112 Robenwn, Coro\ 128 Roberrson, Donnie 11 2 Roborhon , Pam 84 Robin•. Eloino 128 Rob:n1on . Gary 112. 194 Robin1on. Peggy 112 Robiwn, Corol 128 Rock , Lorry 112 Rogers, Joc.qut- linc 8~ De~· .J >pe,,ccr. Sr:><''"·C <-r , l'.". ,ctint" I 1'}1- R!Xe , Ada Jo 112 p.,.,, I. J. 16, 9S, 112, 171 Rou1 on, Ocn"y 112 Rvbl•, Judy 18, 84, 93, 168, 195 Rufi, Bobby 128 , 141 , I S i , 15'!. lb-1 Si. Cloir. Eddie 128 ST. Ctoti. Hor-ty 'I? St. Cloir, Kenny t '2 St , Cloir, P.onn:e '29 Sr. John, Frcddle 128, 142, 16A, 1o5 S•. John, Rcl>crr 112, 18<, 193 Sommom. Erdinc 73, S.4 Sond1, Jcmte 112, 171 , 172 <.pt(f'f Sopp, Connie '28 Sarver, Bill 84, 143, IS2 So"'•" Mo.1. 112. \54 Server, Sieve 128, 1.54 s....1, ShG<on 112 Sounden. Sony 95, 128. 171. 184 Sovnde"'• Deborah SO, 8 • Sounden, Mtc'1ool •18, 84 5c099:, Vicky 8.4, 92, 180 Scale•. Merle 128 Schell, t.rv.o 112. 168 , 18". 181> Schuh ~. Mo"' 8• Schvm, o ;ono 33, SS, 13•, 168, 170 Scou, Angtt.'U 112, 141 Sco1t, Don 112, 168, 178 Xo11, Johnny BS Scou, Karhy 128 Scott . Milo.e I 12 Scou, Sheron 85 5cott, Vloyn< 112. IS i Seaton, Ci.ndy 85 5eoy, Lynn BS Se ll, a; \ly 128, 11>4, 165 Sellen, Ric~o<d 128 Semones, Pam 128 Se)(fon, G re g 112 St)(ron, Tommy 4 , 112 S.,_onl- 1 Teu:~a 9S, 112, 17\, 172 ~crve c , arendo Sue 85. 172 Shte11, Brion 112, 1.J.6 Shctet"· Richard 128 Sholor, Jone • 11 3 She lton, Oonno 1t3 Shelron, Garrett 128 She han, ltndo 113 Shepherd, Judy 128 Shepherd, Lo<ry 128 . 164 Shepherd, Lo1li• 26, BS. 179 Shock ley, Janice 85 S.hanhcf, Scan t28, 187 Sl>o11, Lorry SS Shor1, Stephen 11 3 Sho-., Buddy S3, 113, 117 5hrodcr, Gary 161 Shropshire, Oonno '28 Sigmon, lon;o 50, SS, 168, 178 Sift'lmon~. Donny l 13 Simmo~. Oown 113 Simmon~, Ken 11 3 Simmon., Many 128 Simmotu, Pouy 113 1•1 Sp...•n, ,~ , S1..1HJI"' • 14 Sp.r;rr P... te:~ o 12' ~P•C<t"I J ... 1,. 11..0 Sp J .. c.'.' u... • .i•• ,,. • o:r,,,.. ~p..; "' e• 01 •("' llO, lo-J : . , 1 ~,.n -.... ". 11.s • '., ,... :.1Qt 1~~' ~"' Do.i d?> 11 4 1 t.'.01\ hoH 11 .: , I ' 1n l ..\ • ,..,-c ~ 1~'1. lo.; ~i:u r ,. JN", ~o· s,; U t11o De ·• I:'• 1,o\(' ~a, ~ or ~C! :. 4 •· .• u .vo ... ,.. f •<:·"'·~ i"J /.\ ,. ~ .: , .: d .J ' OIC', ·....! ~101tl<"1 Sre'"' ja ~•0t Ir ),,..., ..... , 17 ~ S tople1 J'". t : • ..al\ • 17·, :.' '" '""' €- 1.: .,1 I i! ' 1•' :.\ • l it •\ llo\ / 18'1 1'2'• SVHOH Sc11' 81 o.n, R1cr-o,.J b ... s.... 0"'~"· Getold 11<fi 4,,..('C' , Jett/ 1 l .\ 1 I0-1 1o3, 1: 7 11 ~ ,,~. l• "'-'0 I) I Ra dt· • •C~ 11:), '3.b, 15-J, 171 ~h C'l t , 11 1 157 , 158, l ~Q Ill Ill 1 -.'.1•tlt.'noc:L l1 ndo 1, 89, 92 ,'. ht rl 1c~ Var 8\), 174, 2 0~ ~<1 ..•/) !tl .1c1o 1 .... ~ .. ,....,., Il l. ,cl :. '"'""' 22 . .·. • '"'le), Charlr\ 89 lSl 11 ~. 14 3, 170 \•lh•""lrley Lorr, 50, 80, 168, 173 \'. iq~ir1~ J1trVTI\ 11 5 W i gingt~n. Jim l J I \>,' ;llcr\On, BNh I LS .vit~ cnou . Johf"~) 11 S, l36. IS I . 16-l .vii~ e"o". "-of"' I) t A1tlord. 001",) ll' w .llord, Gor y tJI, 164 Vlildc.-r, Mory I l l , 16) "''"tum\ . c'""~' '"'' 11 5 \•lfl l tom\. Oc:bbi~ 131 H:l4 "· ,lliotn• . Fo,e '7. S3 115, 164, 165 VJ.II •0'""'· Rau" 131 t1il l iom~. Sl.c l• o 1 15 \f/i '"om\ . (A-.,,old It ) \Vl llio"'\, Moi'"\ha 90 ~r:.il. M ike 87 Trorto , . Vl1ll10f" t 14, 18 ~ 1ran! , Alon 130 Jre icy , Oonno 88, 170 ,, fdC>r\t afi ll cs. , Jimmy 130, 136, LJI fr lon,oftHe-,, Rh o 2 5, "26. 29, 86, 171 •77 lro\linger, 8rondo 130 lrollinger. Rtohord 17, 28. SO, 88, 168, 184 . IBS. 186 l vck, G l ~nn 88 fu.,nc\I , Sondra 3, 88, 157, 160, 164 , 16'>, 188 fvtnc: r , Ad on 114 , 143, 151 lvmer, Cor1 47, 130 turner. Coralyn 114 Turner, Mory 18, 88, 172 Turner, Mory An r•e IJO Turner. Mil.-c •8, 88 lurner . Pot 88 lurner . Rondy 130 11ll l iom\o,.., Cotol Ill . 184 Jim.my 1Jt. 141 , 154 .:1.1 h 6orboro ~O v.:thor•ru,on /ltl\'1"• A,rn~n Mmic qo. l l!t , 170, 17 2 Nihri<', Ou" lt.4, 165 W ih'>'°' l;"~fCI l 15 N1hon. Paft" 90, 170 .v.1,_ to.oil 1e. 20, 90, 93, 9S, 162. 168 11 5 'Wi mmer. Br~'~o 1 4 wtmmer, Marv:" l lS Wi ngo, k.01~'' l:ll wi""J~ ~en t 15, 189, 19 •1 v ... ,ley, S.Ott-., tl' Wood, Br enda 131, 184 V.nod. Brendo IJ 1 Wovd, 6 0••11ic Il l wood. C orolr, IJ l w>Od . ly"n 1 1~ 1Jood. Pomclo .;, 24 . QO . .,ood. Re•\O furner, Rondy 130 1 um er , Roy ct 130 Tu rner . Ronm C 88 fvrpi!'l, El 1z.obct h 18 , tJ8 , 'b8 Turpi", Poul 9~. 1)0, t7 I \Jpdikc , Ro"ntf: 8ij /oughon, Doran 30 1 1 14 tl>J 187 1 ~0. os. ·1.• id f owru cnd, Andy 11 4 To wrue:nd, Fonceil l30, 18 1 lown');end, Mory 12. ~7. 168 , 18 I 1/>6 Jouqhatt, Ou1" 111~ 8 8 lawgha n , Joyce 19, 2 3, 114 , 163 lovg.,on !.horo,1 tJO /°"Sh°" Sue 110 tJU a1 1 I' 1 :11 tfcf'"OC: • , lt.'At\ tompt. ,n,., ~o roh 26, SJ. 11 4 Toney. M y:no 172 If•"' Ruody 81 114 , IJ6 13 I )1)•"11r .'l'' ''f"' t.·OJ, " vd Tolb~r•, Ji m t'JO t ole1, Vloy"e 11 4 1/0,1 8ti:odo 88 Jome\ )o t.•• , " :.• • ' <', :. ul•··r 89, 111 ,'JI 1 1, .J. /if91r'IO I JI 18 • . 195 Thornp\on, Jcuy •JO fh,~he1, Brcndo 1 01, I 14, l/J, 190 Throc.\.morHn, 8u;"do 11 4 lhwrmon, Harold 130. 164 f,\lor. Hoy~ ood 130 l illoy, Chrh 130 T,,lber• . Berty 87 208 1>7 .... ,, .. SondfO ), 87. 179 Ml~e 110, 1 JO ,•,••t ' r 1komp...r:m. '>"'c t9, 29, 1.)0, 160, 164, lo '> /,..,, Po.,.t~Hf'" II) ;,1 ,,._. l'J; lh..-..mp'o"' , Potr•C•U 11'1 s... t o •h, 1)1 _.,, T ko"'P~lln, Affhv r '2'1, 1.-\ I, Smith, Debbie 156, 113. 184 Smith, ffonkie 129 Smhh, Gory 113 Smith, Grog 129, 171 tth, Jimmy 129, 154 Smith, Jahn 129 Sm;th, Lorry 81>, 156 Smith, Lindo 26, 113 Smith, Scan ie \29 Smith, Wooen 113 Smoker. Lowell 113 Snow, Pct 86, 143, '52 Snyder, Charlie 1 \3 Snyder, Lee 129, 187 So..th, Vello 113, 168, 184 Sowder, Bob 18 , 129, 164 Sower. St o~c 113 Sower, Svion SJ, 86 Sowe~. Oaf\no 86, 168, 169 Sowcn, G oll 73, 179 Sowe~. lorry 113 Spee.e. Judy 129, 171 Spee,. . K°'hy 33, 86, 168. 170, 172, 174 , 184, 186, 20S to .. • ,., , 11\, J ~'"'~' I JO ,',l•+•t• Th'llnJ>\On, On~01no 114 Smi 1h, Chorli~ '13 I~ ,•,,.lh \..'a•• Ht' o, 1l IJO. I(,() :.1 -1h Ve- , w I ' b1~ ,.,, •' '" 129. I.: I lh'~"'a:. Orcndo '1 4 O'°mo!J, Jud/ 12? T~omo~. Mori' 12? f~omo°P, Motd,.•tJ I t 4 SimP'Qn. George 53 95 113 170 Sink .. Robert 10, 85' ' ' Sinon, Judy 24, 84, 113, 17 I, 172 Siverling, OO"id 18, I lJ, 164, 16~ Slovghter, Carolyn 86 Slawghter, Ro>emo<y 23, 113, 163, 168, 174 Sledd, Sv•on 128 Sl111her, Oa,dd 30, 53, 113, 180 Slu•her, Joneth 9. 15, 21. 86, 168, 17 1, 174 Slu•hor, Lotoy 18, 113, IS4, 16A, 165, 168 Siu•her, lammy 27, 29, 86, 160, 164 . 165, 184 Sluner, Coroetto 23, 18 5 Smi1h, &my 128 Smirh, Bonnie '29 ~ ... .1 t(·~, J ' ~" :.1 1••.:rl Dn ... I f otl?'. )rcp~or.•e I t t. Simmom,. Yli"1ro"' t28, 164 \ e 7 .. ... :.1 ,.ct•··• Oo•" , Ill t o'l l "lt. Roc:Jc• 129 T~omp\Cn. .'· 01' • ~ ,',19t"'" P t" ''-"' t!I loltofe,,_,, O?nno 61 f 0 .,,cntt,.r: D •ohn(: fs/ toylor, E.1 •.: obetl • 114 l oytor , Jome\ 129 '\I : ., , . 0 :., 1n ,n s. . ~ ... •1.:tt1 , Oo" 1rl 10 El'.: '1' 1 t--t 1., '1 ). l:i6 138, I.SO, 1 ~.1 t IJQ £\..:c~ • ~ ~Q Qu . 1J 1 JU lo.-1 .·.··f 1 '1 1·0 , _ .;J ' I t •' : . ••Ii JOMC"' s. . . :· rer . I )(,) .\ . .. ,. .... 11 1'1 1 "JI · ~· :. ···· ·tl t• .: !lvml'ICf, Jim l (lt.J, 1 • ·1 !u.. rl.rr, . .. •• . . . . . . . . I ' •r .-~It, .or Jct"'t'.'"\ 12 f ~u'"m"t~. G ot I I? I l•tr. , Q ,u, 11 ,,., fr~ .I :· : . , •• llJ. l.."6, I.lo ~· mp San, 11·,, 1"' t. Be'*""'"° )-. I 15 l I, • • • tJ') :. . l}"t' t.. , ?o• 8' ,,. ··· "'' Sto .. ~ r . P , chord ijl ~11 1c..I. land , (<l ... or ..1 12'"• 1(>.I: ~ lr•C~ • - • , 1c.• 1 ••.J\' L1,.do l"J • 0 J ()•u 'C'" ... IJ St e"'-'"' l 1rn· .:..: , I I·! . f ·J·· S't:""or• Oo . id 17'1 S•e ... or• , Cle•·• I•·! 1.: ~''""""<"" · 1J l. 1"4 1 ~:") j I · o LjJ .,_J.rq•lrt &rt•JO~"• 110, 1:1 172' ~ ·"'"' Dfdl. ~ aH, I ]1. ,., 5.t cJ;I rf", .n. Po' 17 ·1 I' 4 s, ''''°'C'11<" , ,..~; .. ,. s.., .. 11 , ?.c'i. 81 J- .'o•J 11,)·t' I· ~ Cctro1t.• ''"' 1,•;1 Steo•I,, p..,,..., I?'' S 101 o nil'." ~·~·'· 0 It 130 • 11 I •' •, 11 .: t ..:1. a. ;l<.. ... .,, ,, 11 .: ~rt:el~ • .'. 1tlicrn ,I, ,•• . .,l...1r ~6 oiet !)..,1. •' • l.11 J..-'"' ~o <• c-••Q ., _.,.,1,. '' C...~ 11 .: Bon, S•CV"lto, I • • 11 H • : ' ~ to nl<", IC", ·,.:_, :. u (' tot:..,r..Jte .. ,.,.. ~p<.,. II .: ' so. oi:-. teoS. 1;.: ~ 0 Roger., Jorn"' 84 Rogco. Sharon 129 Roop, Mkhael 128 Poop, Sue I 12 17 /, 116 1) \ w n-.:>die> n Oo1'lold 143. 144 , 146 Wnoden, Pe re d in~ \ \S w.""'od\, R·chord ~O. l36 Wt'\1.°""td\ o". Oc • ._.,1.., QO, 184 N~ley l•ndo l I'\ 17 '2 NnoUnh- ( o, <"lv• 10 t 1; Yat e\ rorJ Q1 ~ro t.Ic y, tV\lem• ?1 , f'QH\ Roe \. -, 11 :> Yopp Dv.. •-Jh• '3 I , °'"'9 j~l •e Ir~ r64 Doniel 131 l r~btO\h) /e,1l t '''" 1 l~ / 111\h1e1mfl1 Wo;,do 9 1 108. 188 ���' ) �. ~~::> ,;;: ·~:~ ' : .. ; . . ! :•* 1'.".~. • ; ''.~.- :.';','·. ' ~ 'l'~-- ;-- ,- ', ·_" . -.· \ ~· :t- •• . j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1967 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1967 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3225/Colonel1968.1.pdf d0f1f3eecfac3dc14c656f810beac27e PDF Text Text ��ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY Gif t Of CLAUDIA GEIGER ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE ��I WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �------- - 2 ----- -- ------- ------- ------------ �v1:~t=~ 0 1195 0196019 7 Campus Life .. 14 Academics .. 36 Students .. 64 Athletics .. 1 36 Activities . . 1 66 ~ -·_:;:~ . ·~ -._--t 7' 11:1r1 v ........... Contents �THE HEART OF THE MATIER ... Camper, Hart, and Smith function independently, but each relies upon the central office for guidance. WHEN YOU'VE SEEN ONE ... You've seen them all. TIME ... A time for work, a time for play , and a time for us. WHAT'S THIS? A PRIVATE PARTY? ... Club office rs e njoy fall picnic . INDIVI DUAL Y ET TOGETH ER ... Dea ns Arrington and Dixon awa it th eir turn at the mik e. 4 �From One Comes Many From one unified school come three individual academic units functioning independently with distinctive characteristics. From three distinctive halls come varied curricula impressing new ideas and facts upon the students. From varied curricula comes opportunities to participate in extracurricular activities as well as in a number of areas of study. From a varied life of academics and activities evolve well-rounded persons prepared for tomorrow's responsibilities. 5 �From One Man Come Many Talents • • • . . . coaching varsity and junior varsity athletics ... encouraging good sp ortsmanship ... directing school activities . . . developing fairness and a sense of humor th rough his own example ... helping prepare students for their future roles as adult leaders "CHEERS" ... Mr. French often takes charge of the concession stand during basketball games. "NOW WAIT JUST A MINUTE I SAW THAT." ... Refereeing is one of Mr. French's spare time activities. - -- -"FORMIDABLE FRENCH" ... The fortress every club must face to get their money . "DID HE SAY SCHEDULE 6? THER E IS NO SCHEDULE 6" ... Mr. French tries to impress the importance of history on his students. 6 These many talents displayed during his 14 years at Fleming di stingu ish the man to whom the I 968 Colonel is dedicated , Mr. Kenn eth L. French. �7 �"Happenings" On Campus • • • MATURE, SOPHISTICATED SENIORS? . . . Gazy Peck, George Johnson, and Steve Kessler socialize during a free moment. MUST BE INTERESTING ... Students listen attentively to a history lecture. UH-OH, SPAGETT!-OS ... Dana Hutcherson and Lynn Kwiat kowski enjoy their meal at G.A.A.'s dinner. 8 �PIN HIM, NEAL, PI N HIM ! . . . Neal Pendleton participates in sport of wrestling. HUT 2, 3, 4 ... M:uching (?)is a way of life for band members. YOU'V E GOT TO TRY HARDER ... Steve Amrhein and Loretta Gillespie discuss literature after class with Mrs. Gorclh. POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING ... Jimmy Wiggins uses spare time for studying. 9 �ANTICIPATION - Loretta Gillespie holds her breath as the ball goes over the ne t. ANGER - " Who's descended from a monkey?" INQU ISIT IVE SQUI NT - ' T m n ot sure wh at it is." ) I I~ ENJOYMENT - ' 'I'll fool them'" 10 �HAPPIN ESS - radiates in th e face of beautiful Homecoming Queen, Vicki Adkins. PAI N _"Wish this was a VW!" WISHING - "Only two days, but if I could fly .. · ," Miss Snyder muses. ASSURANCE - "60-20! This game's in the bag!" 11 �JOY TO THE WORLD ... Choir entertains at Crossroads Mall for fourth consecutive year. CHRISTMAS WAS A T IME . . . The Shy locks provided entertainment for Christmas dance sponsored by Y-Teens. LOOK OUT BELOW . .. Students break pinata at the end of the Spanish Club Banque t. 12 �AND THE BEAT GOES ON ... and on. THE GREASE MONKEYS . .. participants in the Christmas play prepare for their production. 13 A SILENT HUSH . . . it's Christmas vacation. �'\ , ·'.j ..' ' . ' I' ..·. \ '\ "' ~ .. l I ::- �Ji I I ' ~ , J Campus Life 15 �Fleming Students Rise Early search for a parking space exchanging news and gossip 8:00 warning bell five minutes to go to my locker "Here are the announcements for today ." "What did he say?" roll call lunch count tardy slips hurried work on incomplete homework 8: 15 bell "BUT IT'S UPSIDE DOWN!" . .. Each morning the AFJROTC members raise the flag in a fonnal manner. ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN OR STUDENT? . . . another day Last off of the bus, Bob Mulleneaux manages to head toward homeroom. WHERE IT'S AT ... Fleming males could always be found loitering in the halls before home- room. 16 WHI C H ONES DO WE NEED F I RST PERIOD? ... Loc ke rs were al ways th e first stop after arriv ing at school. �GET OUT OF THERE!!! .. . Coach Smith struggles to get the letters out of his stuffed mailbox. C RAM, BOYS, CRAM! . . . Sophomores utilize the G.E. rooms in the mornings to study for tests coming up during the day. STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER .. . The AFJROTC takes pride in formally raising the flag every morning. 17 �More Assemblies Keep Students Well Inform e d faculty and students gathered in the gym cafetorium confusion a variety of topics ... . . . religion entertainment awards recognition talents guest speakers new knowledge pep rallies competition between classes soon over ... back to class HIT IT SENIORS! ... The senior section reveals its enthusiasm in a pep assemuly. I'M HERE WITH AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE ... Reverend Lonnie Quillen enligh tens the student body with a message in the annual Easter assembly. "I PLEDGE ALLEG IANCE" ... Old and new offi<.:ers of the S .C.A. pledge allegiance to the flag before installment of new officers. 18 �WE'VE GOT WINNERS HERE . .. Coach Fred Smi th encourages the student body at a pep assembly. OPTIMISM IS . . . Principal Frank Beahm plays host t o members of local Optimists Clubs as they present awards in a dramatics assembly. / > l ' HEAR YE! HEAR YE! ... Valerie Morris reads the decree of Caesar Augustus in the annual Christmas assembly. 19 �HALLELUJAH, HALLELUJAH, HALLELUJAH ... The visiting choir from Tennessee performs for a gym fu ll of students and facu lty. .. ,. I ~ \ WHO ME?! ... Ellen Lankfo rd accepts an honor pin from P.T.A. Presidcn t, Mr. Moylan, for maintaining above av e rage grades. �"THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES" ... Cheryl Brown reminds Seniors of their past memories by singing with the voice that pronounced her All-State. A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF CI GARS! ... Co-Captains. Dave Beckner and Fred Weaver present retiring Coach Smith with a silver tray and cigars. 21 �" Seniors eating 4a may go to lunch" at last! scurrying chattering waiting line breakers "What do you mean there aren't anymore hotdogs?" "Hey, soph, these are senior tables!" joking laughing cramming sharing food and ideas relaxing "Well, back to the old grind." THE LONG GRAVY LINE ... Students in "A" lunch patiently await their noonday meal. FORTY -SEVEN FLAVORS YOU SAY? ... Students are faced with still more decisions at the dairy bar. LU LL BEFORE THE STORM ... Cafeteria workers take a breather before the stampede. 22 �BROWN BAGGI NG? ... A mass of lunch bags and books c lutter tables during lunch. UM, UM, GOOD ... Teachers enjoy lunch, too. SOAK1NG UP THE SUN .. . 4t: stude nts spend the last few minutes of thdr lunc h period on the patio. 23 �Jobs And School Activities Comprise Afternoon Schedule the magic moment 2:20 the all-important bell track records set in the race to overcrowded cars and buses make-up tests conferences rehearsals and club meetings work home to soap operas and afternoon snacks a deserted campus PROGRESS I N THE MAKING ... Afternoon art classes sketch construction scenes of the new hall. WAITING FOR THE RUSH HOUR ... Buses to carry students home arrive shortly before the 2:20 bell. 24 �WE SHOULD HA VE THIS HALL UP IN NO TIME ... Students help build the new hall in free afternoon hours. T HOSE ARE OUR BOYS! ... Members of AFJ ROTC participate in the Veteran's Day Parade. I'M GONNA GET A SEAT ON THAT BUS OR ELSE! ... Linda Clower leads the afternoon rush to the buses. HERE COMES THE GANG! ... Students invade the parking lot at the sound of the 2:20 bell. 25 �Night Life for one time many activities relaxation late shows sports events dates or date-less nights concerts plays night clubs movies pizzas cruising Lendy's endless telephone conversations the enemy homework preparation for tomorrow FORWARD MARCH ... Performing at home basketball games, the AI7JROTC color guard presents the United States flag. LET'S WARM IT UP . . . Students gather around the long-awaited bonfue in preparation for the Lewis game. - FUNKY BROADWAY ! . . . Royal Kings provided the music for Fleming's "hillbillies" at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 26 �JUMP A LITTLE HIGHER, JOE! .... Basketball provided weekend entertainment for students. THE NUMBER ONE HANGOUT ... Lendy's drew crowds of Fleming students on week nights as well as weekends. 27 "ON THE FIRST DAY .. . "Jerry Jones portrays Rev. Brown in the fall play, Inherit The Wind, another night-time activity. �The Scene AHA A F LEMINGMOBILE ... One of the countless veterans of William Fleming's parking lot. DUM DE OUM DE OUM ... Mr. Landis practices for the upcoming Olympics in Mexico this summer. And here we have ... the SANITY SQUAD. Composed of th ese SANE people : Bill Cannaday, Anne Otey, Cheryl Brown, and MASTERMIND, J im Sumpter. 28 �Who's Who _ . _ c.,. ~ THE WINNERS ... The cheerleaders display the trophy they received for their second consecutive winning in the Hcironimus Cheer Rally. D DOING HER PART ... As recipien t of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, Martha Eller cleans u p the construction area. - WHIZ KIDS, OR IS IT KWIZ KIDS? ... Robert St. John, Vella South, and Robert Brown had a four-week winning spree on Klassroom Kwiz. . Fleming's Teen Town representatives, Pam Aye rs. GETTING THE LOW DOWN Nancy Garren, George J ohnson, and Robert Brown gather news from the construction area of the new hall. BIG BROTHER? . . . Danny Simmons congratulates Robert St. John on receiving the Fleming Brotherhood Award. 29 �Hey, Mr. Smarty! .. . Billy Cannaday was the recipient of both the B'nai Br'ith Award for Fleming and the Grand TOPS Award. A COKE BREAK FOR T HE SCHOLARS .. . John Greer was a finalist in the National Merit Competition, and Vella South, Fred George, and Robert Brown received Letters of Commendation for their ac hievements. BREAD AND WATER?? .. . Brenda Johnson, who won the Homemaker of Tomorrow award from the Betty Crocker Co., prepares a sam ple of her cooking for Billy Cannaday and Fred George. Both Billy and Fred won Outstanding Teenager in America Awards. SAY CHEESE . .. Martha Eller represented Fleming in the fall as a Un ited Fund Princess. 30 �JUST ADDING A COUPLE MORE WORDS TO OUR VOCABULARIES . . . Rosilyn Coleman received a National Achievement Scholarship for Outstanding Negro Students. Lynn Steve ns was a finalist in the same program. FLEMING'S FLOWER CHILD? Nancy Garren was Fleming's Snow Princess in the annual Christmas parade. 31 TYPICAL FLEMING WOMEN . . . Vicki Adkins and Carol Morris represented Fleming in local beauty pageants. �Saturday Night Dance Climaxes Homecoming Week "Smiles for Yesterd ay" ... hardworking cheerleaders . . . "Knife the Knights" ... halls of bright and optimistic posters . . . a swinging pep assembly . . . motorcade of spirit ... blue and gold pre-game excitement ... a halftime full of memories ... disheartening defeat ... yellow mums and a SaturdaY night dance . . . The Royal Kings··· familiar faces ... a beautiful court··· the perfect ending. A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE .. . Vickie Meador and Mary Nelson cast their votes for "Mr. Touchdown." LET'S HEAR IT FOR THE SENIORS . · · David Beckner, "Mr. Touchdown" introduces senior football players. A YER Y SPECIAL MOMENT .. . Mr. Beahm crowns Homecoming Queen, Vi cki Adkins. 32 �!J•_ YOU'RE A BIG HELP VICKIE! ... Gacy Overfelt and Vickie Stump decorate the J.V.'s car for the motorcade. OFF INTO THE SUNSET ... J.V. cheerleaders head for the school to join the homecoming motorcade. SMILES FOR YESTERD AY . . . displayed on the faces of the 1968 Homecoming Co~ rt. .Janet Howard, Judy Anderson, Mary Ayala, Debbie Cottrell - maid of honor, Vicki Adkins - queen, Martha Eller, CiJ1dy Goodpasture, and Connie Sisson. 33 �Moonlight And Roses Junior-Senior Prom ... May 4 ... 8:00 the gym .. . soft lights . . . pale blue ceiling ... stone walls .. . sprays of roses ... The Originals . . . curls, corsages, and long gloves ... tuxedos ... cake and punch .. . senior introductions ... a dance for senior couples .. . pictures made under the gazebo . . . a momentous night. A LITTLE TO THE LEFT ... Steve Ribble works at the tedious job of hanging crepe paper streamers. WE'RE ALMOST OUT OF PUNCH . . . Hostesses keep the refreshment table in order. "YES, WE'RE HAVING A VERY NICE TIME" .. . Seniors, juniors, and a few sophomores enjoyed the long-awaited prom night. THE 399th SENIOR COUPLE IS . . . Glenn Barnhart, president of the Junior Class, introduces the senior couples while his date, Nancy Bryan, waits patiently. 34 �PEEK-A-BOO ... Crepe paper streamers enclose students in a magical prom world. "IF YOU DIDN'T WANT TO COME, WHY DIDN'T YOU SAY SO?" Pam Amrhein and J im Clark are introduced as they enter the dance floor. GLENN ... LET'S S IT DOWN FOR AWHILE . . . Students enjoyed dancing to the North Carolina sound of "The Originals." 35 AH-H-H BUTCH , IT COULDN'T HAYE BEEN THE PUNC'H .. . Introductions of the senior couples was a highlight of the prom. ��Academics 37 �One School Developed The Talents Of A Man • • • After graduating from Fleming in I 946 and later presiding as dean of Ha rt Hall for five years, Mr. Frank W. Beahm.Jr. , returned, after a year's absence, to become principal. Each morn ing he greeted the faculty and students over the public address system informing them of coming activities. In addition , he helped coordinate city wide activi ties during the school year and the summer, and represented Fleming at national , stat e , and local meetings. Mr. Kenneth French, activities director. stayed busy organizing financial matters , club accounts, activities calendar. orde ring announcements fo r seniors and senior rings for junio rs. "001-1 .. . WE' RE ON SCHEDULE II TODAY' "•t F kB ca1 · · al tak · ... •• r. ran 1m pnnc1p , es a moment to check his weekly plans. , WHO SAID WOMEN USE TH E PHONE ALL THE TIME .. Coordinating sports schedu les keeps Mr. Kenneth Frenc h up with the latest eve nts. 38 �The Deans: Teachers, Consultants, Coordinators A never ending work ... the de ans Mr. Tom Dixon - Camper Mr. Charles Arrington - Ha rt Mr. Paul Foster - Smith - coordinated schedules classes students principals of individual units combining e fforts toward a greater goal IT'S HOWDY DOODY TI ME!! .. . Hart Hall's favorite dean, Mr. Charles Arring ton. AR E TH E R E ANY QUESTIONS'' . . . Mr. Arringto n , Mr. Di xon , and Mr. Beahm di scuss wee kl y events at the facult y mee ting . "HOW SWEET IT IS" .. . Principal, Mr. Fran k Beahm gives th e camera his best during the choi r's var iet y show. TH E QU ALITY 0 1-' TH IS EXHIBIT SHOWS TH AT !TWAS NOT DON!:' BY A GIRL ! . . Mr. Tom Dixon takes time from daily dean du ties to exam inc scicnc<.' fair pro_i eds. I'LL HIDE TH ESE S EC RET MESS AGES IN MY " HANDY DEAN KIT" .. . After a hard day , Mr. Paul roster prepares to leave Smith Hall. 39 �Secretaries Compile Student Records And Forms the bell did not affect all persons on campus the secretaries Miss Frances Sanderson Mrs. Mary Pilson carried on school activities typing letters, forms, and reports ... arranging Mr. Beahm's schedule preparing the bulletin secretary of the activities office Mrs. Mary Cline balanced books and straightened financial matters an inventory of books a face at the window }r\ ··:. I I· I r I l \ "HEAR YE, HEAR YE! . . . Miss rrances Sanderson just has to talk to someone during those "lonely" office hours b e tween classes. "CAN YOU TELL ME IF . . . " Nonie Dillon and many other students rely on the office secretaries for detailed information. I "I KNEW THAT RECORD WAS HERE" ... Turning to the student files , Mrs. Mary Pilson seeks the answer to some questions. FIGURES AND MORE FIGURES . . . Columns of numbers are an endless sight to Mrs. Mary Cline, secretary of the act ivities office. IS THERE EVER AN END? ... Office secretaries in a high school may ask this qu es tion often. 40 �THOSE AIR F ORCE BLUES ... Fleming's AFROTC boys stand at parade res t before raising the flag. One of the fifty Junior Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps in the United States brough t military life to Fleming's campus. Several of the boys in uniform were seen every morning and afternoon raising or lowering the flag in formal procedure. On Fridays the four squadrons dressed in Air Force attire while alternate squadrons saluted while raising the flag. During the week Lt. Colonel Umphress and Sgt. Rutherford explained Air Force material and mechanics to the boys and drilled them on correct marching procedure. The color guard displayed the United States flag during the national anthem at basketball games. In a spring assembly on the football field , A, B, C, and D squadrons competed to decide which had the best ability to stay in step. AHH, PERFECT FIT . . . Sergeant Rut herford exam iJ1;s Robert SwaiJ1's shirt. NOW, WHAT DOES "ATTENTION " MEAN?!? .. . Lt. Colonel Umphress spends spare ti me checking in format ion on outer space. 41 �Guidance Now Plays A Maior Role the doors are always open to troubled students decisions choosing colleges decisions planning schedules standardized tests G.E.D STEP and SCAT decisions finding jobs College Boards National Merit ONE OF THE JOYS OF BEING A JU NIOR? . . . Juniors ponder over STEP and SCAT tests. "WHO ELSE CAN I TRANSFER INTO ECONOMICS CLASS?" ... Mrs. Irma Odom has a busy schedule as both counselor and Economics teacher. "THIS TEST GETS HARDER EVERY YEA R" ... Miss Virginia Boyd performs one of he r many duties as a guidance counselor administering standardized tests. 42 �YOU SEE IT WORKS LIKE THIS! ... In his typical position, Mr. John Leffel, explains the functions of an amoeba to his sophomore biology class. / "I KNOW MY OFFICE IS A MESS, BUT ... Organizing student files and information are just part of Mrs. Doris Egge's daily routine. , !f! "I HA VE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU" . . . Miss Betsy Stone informs a worried senior tha t his English teachers have been changed. "BROWN. BRYAN . . . AH, HERE'S CALDWELL" . .. Mrs. Virginia Boyd schedules stu de nts English classes for the second semester. 43 �Va riety Is The Word • • • Literature Grammar and Composition Speech Electives Unique Required books Heated debates One theme a week Last minute reading Who is Virginia Woolf? Ever-expanding program Journalism ... automatic E for Sophs Paperback vs. hardback Sure this is in Webster's dictionary? Challenging Selective Interesting STORYBOOK T IM E . . . After taki ng over a Creative Writing class at Mid-term, Miss Wanda Sutphin qu ickly adjusted to high school students. ARE YO U KIDDING ME?'? ... Miss Annette Wenger is dubious of the last state men t made by one of her Writing Lab stude nts. YOU KNOW BETTER! ... Mrs. Gwen Gordh politely returns a paper of run-on sentences. 44 HMMMM !?? Mrs. Barbara Marshall's American Lite ra ture students arc familiar with th is look of conste rnation . �THE RAIN IN SPAIN f'ALLS MAINLY ON THE PLAIN . . . Miss Ruth Williams gives a lec ture on the oral reading of poetry. WOULD YOU READ THE NEXT LINE? . . . Mrs. Mary Townsend calls on a studen t to co ntinue reading. AND THEN . . . Mrs. Joy..:e Trout finishes analy zi ng a work by Edgar Allen Poe with her American Literature Class 45 �-- L THE MONA LISA? ... No, Mrs. Virginia Mason considering a statement made by one of her Business English students. "HEY, HEY, HEY! . . . " Caught in action, Mr. Robert Lipscomb displays his usual, jolly self. "OK, WHOSE THE WISE GUY?" . . . Mrs. Barbara Kidd instigates a discussion in Reading Improvement class. THE TYPICAL PARKER . . . Mr. William Parker turns to his pipe for relaxation during his free period. "DID SOMEONE CALL?" . .. Mrs. Catherine Loomis never misses the chance to devise teaching methods which prove interesting to her students. 46 �r_ Books And Dreams Create Many Different Worlds sign in to silence concentration rustling pages thousands of volumes on towering shelves instant news of the day discovery through research sign out to the same old thing INPORMATION ALWAYS LIES IN BOOKS ·:. Libr~ian, Mrs. Susie Muddiman, proves helpful to Larry Hale who needs extra mformation. NO TIME TO STOP . .. After the students leave, the librarian has work to do and lists to check. A GOOD BOOK DURING THE SPARE MOMENTS ... Books never tire Mrs. Nancy Falls even after working with them all day. 47 �Sciences Are But A Variety O f Worlds "To strive, To seek, To find . . . " students learning through dissections and energy forces elements and compounds Newton's Law formaldehyde and Butric acid microscopes invading tiny worlds scales beakers Bunsen burners broken test tubes the anatomy of the City Science Fair - Fleming Students knowledge from observation, study, and experiments Botany - The World of Plants ... Mr . Victor Layman displays a certain type of plant which was grown in the green house. "BUT THAT CAN'T BE RIGHT" ... Dissecting frogs always proves fascinating to sophomores. "I SEE IT, BUT I DON'T BELIEVE IT!" ... Sophomores study the information necessary to understand the next day's lesson. "YOU'VE GOT IT" .. . Mrs. Mary Pittman smiles when her Chemistry students "get the idea." 48 �SCIENCE PROJECTS WERE ASSIGNED IN SEPTEMBER! ... Reminding his classes of various assingments is a daily task for Mr. Alan Beamer. AND LOOK WHAT'S INSIDE ... Mrs. Ruth Painter explains the biological functions of the coelenterates to her biology class. THREE HOURS LATER .. . Mr. Charles Poff patiently waits as a student diligently works on a physics test. "MR. KERN YOU'RE SO GOOD AT THIS" ... Shelia Pritchard and Diana Bevins admire Mr. Kern's skill in adjusting a burret during physical science class. 49 �Math For All Future Needs ,. l courses meeting all future needs l business math . . . contract math .. . geometry .. . practical math . . . algebra I and II ... college algebra .. . trig . . . general math .. . the essentialspencils and paper graphs logs postulates formulas y-y l=m(x-xl) THIS TEST WASN'T TH AT HARD ... Mr. Ernest Johnson goes over a test with one of his classes. "THE SQUARE ROOT TIMES 3 EQ_UALS THE··· Miss Mary Allen explains the process of finding the square root of a number. YOU'D BETTER LISTEN TO THI S . . . Miss Nancy Crouse explains federal income taxes to her students. YOU'VE GOT TO BE PUTTING ME ON ... Mr. Paul Fos ter seems a lit tic surprised at an answer he received from one of his algebra students. 50 �YOU HEARD ME . . . Miss Manie S. Childress gently persuades her geometry class to make use of their free time and to do their homework. WHAT'S GOING ON OVER THERE? . Miss Lois Cox interrupts her Algebra II lecture for a bit of fun with her students. YES, I HAD THREE YEARS OF ART ... Miss Velva Sutphin uses her artistic talents by illustrating congruent triangles on the blackboard. BY GEORGE YOU'VE GOT IT! · · · Mrs. Carol Tear is astonished when a <>eneral math student finally clphers a difficult written problem. " 51 �Social Studies Classes Open Eyes Of Students How many representatives in the General Assembly? What's new in Vietnam? Current events Special projects Maps Charts Reports Scribbled notes Pop quizzes .. . last minute reports Knowledge of the nation's economy Problems of government Creating wiser citizens for the future AW, COME ON! .. . Mrs. Sallye Coleman coaxes her American History students for the correct answer. WELL, I SUPPOSE SO ... Mr. Bernard Wingo appears a bit leary of the discussion in his American History class. SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS!? .. Mr. Frank Welsh cracks one of his jokes to his government class. SAY THAT AGAIN? . . . Mr. Charles Poss gives his third period government class a sly grin. 52 C'MON BABY ... Mr. James Wood finally learns that the only way the mimeograp h machine works is if he gives it a loving pat. �NOW SEE HERE YOUNG MAN .. . Someone must have gotten on Mr. Earl Quinn's nerves. LEA VE THE WORKING TO US ... Mr. Frank Welsh relaxes and lets his government class take care of all the work. j ,J · t.; DID HE DO ALL THIS STUFF? . . . Donna Shropshire and Pam Keister work on biographies in their American History class. THE GROUP?? ... Mr. Quinn's government class splits up into discussion groups for currents events. AND I DO HEREBY DECLARE ... Mr. Fred Smith lays down the law to his history juniors. 53 �If You Think English Is Hard • • • A continuation of junior high studies Translations ... Julius Caesar Roll those r's What! Another schema! Tapes Records Slides Learning concepts of cultural life . . . economy architecture Yearly tournaments Preparation for college YES, THAT'S RIGHT .. . Mrs. Elsa Falcone, exchange teacher from Uruguay, assists one of her second-year students in a Spanish translation. CHEESE? . .. Miss Nancy Patterson follows the photographer's instmctions as she asks who wants parmesan cheese on their spaghetti at the Spanish banquet. HEY, THAT WAS PRETTY GOOD! ... Mrs. Roma Gustin takes time out from Latin declensions to chuckle at one of her student's witticisms. JUST COOL IT, KIDS .. . Miss Claudia Geiger makes use of teenage lingo as she presides over her classes on her red stool behind her red podium. DEX, NOT DUR ... Miss Sarah Walton tries in vain to get students to forget southern accents while speaking French. 54 �T EACHING CAN BE F UN ... Miss Sarah Walton jokes with her Spanish class. ACCORDING T O JU LIUS CAESAR ... Mrs. Roma Gustin points out the finer things in Latin to her students. EAT TO YOUR HEART'S CONTENT . .. Miss Mary Ann Snyder gratefully accepts gifts from her French class. 55 �Where The Action Is physical fitness tests hockey touchdown! volleyball every other week health a change modern dance gymnastics the yellow curtain basketball wrestling warm weather archery golf baseball THIS TRICK WORKED YESTERDAY! ... Mrs. Betty Smith attempts magic to store birdies in their container. physical fitness tests "NOW, WE'LL SING FROM PAGE . .." Miss Nonna Dinkins attempts to explain t o her health class the circulatory system. .......... f ct _ -- ~ I· ANYONE FOR IN~I AN ~RESTLING? ... Taking time off from his duties, Mr. Fred Smi t h, tn es to prove his physical strength. SOME PEOPLE GO TO GREAT HEIGHTS T O P ROV E THEY ' RE TOPS .. . Choosing a weird place, such as a file c abinet, for relaxation typifies Coach Ro bert Le nior. 56 �YOU FORGOT TO TURN ON THE IGNITION .. . Mr. Edmund Bessell instructs Marva Holland in the Driving Trailer. LET'S SEE WHAT THE PRESS HAS TO SAY ABOUT MY TEAM ... Mr. James Moore reads a review of his basketball team in the morning newspaper. BRUSH YOUR TEETH EVERY DAY AND YOU'LL HAVE A PRETTY SMILE LIKE ME ... Mrs. Shirley Wingo tells her health class about dental hygiene. WELL I'LL BE .. . Mr. David Osborne chuckles at the toy gu n hjs homeroom gives him as he leaves for service in the Marines. YOU'VE GOT TO BE PUTTING ME ON! . .. Mr. A. S. Richards can 't quite believe his eyes when one of his driver's education students tries to park the car in neutral. 57 �Students Learn By Doing In Practical Arts Home and Indu stry - important ways of life Food nutrition Home management Family Relationships Sewing and design Burned food "new recipes" Industrial arts essentials of carpentry desk sets and lamps neatness, accuracy mechanical drawing and shop orthographic, isometric, and architectural drawings FLEMING'S SHOESHINE BOY? ... Mr. D. G. Baker takes time from mechanical drawing to brush his Hush-puppies. /.. SAWING WOOD ... Shop students work carefully to cut a perfect shape. • IN THE DARK? ... Home Ee. students find time to carry on a conversation with Mrs. Daily Sloan. 58 GOT TO PERFECT ... St eve Johnson works hard to complete mechanical drawing projec t. �f( , WELL ACTUALLY . . . Here a group discusses marriage economics wi th a group of fourth year home economics students. LET ME CHECK MY LITTLE RECIPE BOX ... Miss Lester finds a delightfully different dish to try out on one of her home economics classes. SOMEDAY ONE OF MY PUPPETS WI LL COME ALIVE ... Mr. E. C. Hollenback locks away his tool chest for the day. OUCH! ... Mrs. Dailey Sloan grins and bears it after shoving a pin in her finger while helping J anet Dowell and Mary Ayala with a hem. 59 �Expressions in productions of students debates speeches plays Inherit The Wind synchronized sounds creating concerts, a band festival, and a variety show "People" Hometown, U.S.A. "Shenandoah" "Spring Is Here" from bare halls to psychedelic ecstasy "creativity is a treasure" "MARY, BLESSED MARY" ... Pam Ayers portrayed Madonna in the annual Ch ristmas assembly. " DID YOU SEE WHAT THEY GA VE ME?" ... Mrs. Dickenson shows her class a gift she received for coaching the winner of the American Legion Oratorical contest. "I'M READY WHEN YOU ARE" . . . Ralph Lucado waits for his cue during band rehearsal. "OH, SHENANDOAH" ... Mrs. June Webb leads choir rehearsal for the variety show. 60 -- _ J �BE SURE THIS IS FIXED RIGHT . .. Mr. Dean Egge explains technique to his art students. IT'S ALL IN A DA Y'S WORK ... Mrs. Judy Felty performs a rather unusual task for an art teacher. WHO HIT THAT NOTE? ... Mr. Harold Landis conducts a practice session of the band. ANYONE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON RID E? ... David Spoon and Rod White ride tluough the choir variety show on their do-it-yourself car. 61 �Business Is Their Business Fingers curved - feet flat on the floor Timed writings Click . . . Clack .. . Click ... 60 w.p.m. Know your brief forms Exact proportions Balancing . .. Audits and debits On the job training in sales techniques Margin markups overhead The customer is always right NOW CLASS . . . Mrs. Carol Solomon dictates a lesson as shorthand students concentrate to catch the important words. THESE MARGINS DON'T LOOK EXACTLY RIGHT ... Referring to the book, Mrs. Billie Wright instructs student on a minor detail. BUT I AM A TEACHER ... Mr. Bill Treadwell prepares lesson plans for the week. 1c~ ~-.----. GUESS YOU'R E RIGHT WH EN YO U PUT IT THAT WAY . . . Mr. Ray goes over daily math problems wi th his Distr ibutive Education class. 62 READY, GET SET ... Prepared to begin, Miss Margaret James checks to see that each student is ready. �DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR SPEED, IT'S ONLY YOUR GRADE! ... Mrs. Dorothy Brown instructs her students in the fundamentals of typing. I JUST LOVE THESE NEW MACHINES ... Mrs. Rebecca Thomas seems pleased with the work of both the student and the machine. D.E. IS MORE THAN LEAVING EARLY ... Mrs. Dorothy T hurston explains the text book part of D.E. IT'S BEEN A GROOVY DAY . .. Mr. Groves relaxes with a cup of coffee after escaping his D. E. students. 63 ��Students 65 �Seniors Pave The Way For Undercla ssmen the top brass the leaders worried will I graduate will I be accepted will I be drafted privileged senior section early lunch call senior tables active homecoming senior exchange day senior slave day the prom senior banquet senior day capping assembly graduation THAT'S THREE, WHO'LL GIVE ME THREEFIFTY? ... Junior Eric Eanes gets a big kick out of selling senior Fred Weaver into slavery. - -:.~- ARE YOU READY? ... Senior class president But ch Traylor prepares to introduce the speaker at the Senior Banquet, Mr. Arthur Ballard. WOW!!! . .. Seniors Tommy Bohon, Carol Breene, and Ronnie Byrd finally receive their rings. 66 �I'll NEVER FORGET THAT GOVERNMENT CLASS ... Honor students Reminisce about their final year at Fleming. PUNCH AT A TEA? ... Mrs. Gibboney talks to students at the Honor Graduate Tea sponsored by the F.T.A. .. . I HE SAID THAT? . . . Mrs. Joyce Trout, F .T.A. sponsor, discusses world politics at the Honor Tea with the school superintendent Mrs. Gibboney. 67 NOW FOR SOME ENTERTAINMENT ... Students relax at the Tea held in their honor for having placed top in their class. �SOUL Is The Word For '68 Vicki Leigh Adkins WITH THIS RI NG . .. I'll prove that I'm a Senior, I'm a Senior! Gregg Allen Alexander Carl Douglas Allen Peggy Sue Alls Patti Jean Almond Jeannie Annette Abell Curtis Byrd Alphin, Jr. Reginald Gale Altizer Ronald Dale Altizer Pamela Beckley Amrhein Donald Everett Andre ws 68 �Diane Carol Austin Mary Ayala-Godoy Pamela Annette Ayers Brenda Karen Baker " KA TIE HILL, BEACHWOOD 4-5789" . .. Is that what Jerre Hale is thinking while John Givens from Andrew Lewis and Billy Cannady look on. Douglas Allen Basham Norma Leigh Beckner Mary Lynn Baker Kathy Leona Balderston Linda Mae Banks Cecil Louis Bashan1 69 David Leffel Beckner Kathi Louis Belcher �Mary Wanda Belcher Rosemary Bell Susan Marie Bertholf J arnes Darrel Blankenship Patricia Ann Blaylock Iris Lee Bocock Thomas Owen Bohon Donald Lee Bonham Ronald Clark Bonham William Roland Booth Brenda Faye Bowles Phyllis Ann Bowman 70 �Carol Louise Breene Gregory Brinkley Cathy Scott Brizendine Valerie LaVern Broady Michael Wayne Brookman Phyllis Ann Brookman Cheryl Ann Brown Jack Arva! Brown Leon Edward Brown Peggie Louise Brown Robert McBumie Brown Michael Newton Brubaker Sherry Lucille Brumfield Thomas Wayne Bryant 71 �Seniors Travel to the Benjamin Ashcombe Burch, III Robert Leslie Burch Rodney Carlyle Burford Ronald Lee Burroughs John Henry Burwell Wanda Maria Butler Ronald Beverly Byrd Sherry Ann Caldwell Michael Roy Caldwell Barbara Ann Campbell David Eugene Campbell Susan Diane Campbell Jean Adell Camper 72 Billy Kerford Cannaday Richard Wayne Carr �Beat Of A Different Drum \ Patricia Ann Carter Stephen J. Cockerham Philip Stephen Carter Roslyn Boothe Coleman Deborah Sue Cottrell Mark Douglas Coulter Elaine Georgene Christofis Linda Wooley Coles Dan Gorman Counts 73 William David Clark Jenny Sue Comer Ronald Lewis Craig Linda Diane Clower Judith Marie Conley Gary Melvin Creasy �Linda Diane Crouch Elizabeth Ann Crouse Michael Wayne Crowder Judy Lynn Cumbie LUNCH RUSH . . . Seniors hurry through the lunch line before underclassmen attack. Sandra Hill Custer Lynn Douglas Cyphers Carolyn Byrd Daniel Thomas Allen Darnell Stephen McTeer Dean Larry Daniel Dillon 74 �Mike Dew Dodd Do nna Marie Doss Rufus Shirley Dowe, Jr. Catherine Louis Dress Gary Bennett Dudley Larry Carlton Dulaney Joseph Harold Duncan Martha Gayle Eller David Valentine Engleman JoAnne Enoch George Thomas Fanner Linda Lee Farris Kenneth Alvin Feazell LaDene Virginia Ferguson 75 �Spring Brings Acute Anita Louise Fizer Margaret Josephine Fleming Everett William Foutz, Jr. William L. Fowler Fred William George Karen Elaine Gibson Beverly Ann Fletcher Jerome Amelie Gardner Pamela Turner Goggin 76 Brenda Sue Ford Nancy Viole t Garren Judy Lynn Goode Terrance Darre ll Forrest Carlton Ray Garvey Maurice Levester Gordon �Attacks of "Senioritis" '1 / Douglas Allen Gra11am Larry Jam es Gral1am Patricia Anne Graham Bonita Gayle Graves Janet Alease Gray Linda Darnell Gray Barbara Lynne Graybill John Johnson Greer, Jr. Angela Eileen Guilliams Sharon Gale Hackworth Jerre Wayne Hale Lawrence Andrew Hale Deborah Jo Haley 77 Michael Brad Hall Patricia Lynda Hall �William Breckinridge Hall Jane Watson Hammond William Peery Hankins Malcolm Carlysle Harris Rickie Lynn Hatchett Brenda Susan Hawley Rebecca Sue Helm Judith Lee Hensley Jam es Arnold Hill Sharon Marie Hill Bonnie Jean Hodge Patricia Ann Hodge Brenda Sue Hodges Calvin Ray Hodges Kathy Lynn Hodges Marva Katharine Holland 78 �Ronald Mantt Hollingsworth Larry Wesley Howard Cynthia Gail Jennings Brenda Leigh Johnson Emily Ann Johnson Donald Wayne Howell Ronald Eugene Hubbard Thomas Edward Hubbard Thomas Randolph Hunziker Rita Karen Hutton William Anderson Irvin, Ill 79 Roy Manuel Jennings Dorothy Sue Johnson George Daniel Johnson �G.E.D. Tests Plague Seniors' Final Days Stephen Lee Johnson Jeny Lynn Jones Joseph Douglas Jones Kathy Lee Jones Patncia Ann Jones · · Robert Christian Jones Rodney Foster Jones Warren James Jones Glenda Bonita Jones Judith Ann Keith Judith Louise K elley GRADUATING SENIORS. BUT CRACKERJACK KIDS . . . Debbie Smith and Dottie Johnson use extr a time to decide on announcements. 80 �Dan fletcher Kepner Steven Douglas Kessler James Peyton Kincer Donna Sue King Allan Dale Kitts Lynn Ann Kwiatkowski Catl1y Lynne Lawrence Michael Wood Layman Carolyn LaVeme Lee Danny Wayne Lee Gary Wayne Lee Ralph Comet Leslie 81 �Michael Edward Levin Carolyn Jean Lineberry Judith Ann Lockhart Frances Belinda Long Rosiland Sheryl Long Robert Dean Lovelace Paula Roberta Maclin J arnes Emmett Maddox Glenn Cari Magnusen Nancy Edith Mahone Maureen Deborah Makay Deborah Sue Martin " AND THEN THIS BLONDE WALKED IN ... " Senior boys swap tales of the previous weekend. 82 �Alton Leroy Martin Gary Bryant Martin Margo Anne Martin Rhonda Elaine Martin Sherlyn Sue Mays Delvis Omar McCadden Rachel Anne McCrory Ruth Agnes McCrory Hazel Dianne McLain Mary Ellen McManaway Wesley Estil McMillian Sherry Lee Meador 83 �Victoria Sharon Meador Ronnie Lee Meadows Terrence Lee Mercer Janet Dowell Metz Sherry Lynn Metz Valerie Minter Ellen Ward Mitchell Howard Columbus Mize Cynthia Faye Moore Richard Lee Moore Samuel Murdock, Jr. Judy Marie Murray Howard Alfred Moxgan Catol Diane Morris John Michael Mundy 84 �Deborah Lynn Noble Rebecca McCrory Obenshain Anne Rebecca Otey Barry Everett Overstreet Glenn Martin Musgrove Linda Frances Neely Mary Elizabeth Nelson Richard Alton Newcomb Mary Anne Overstreet Robert Michael Owen Nancy Leedy Palmer Nancy C3J'ol Pnnnill Glenn Dare Nichols Phillis Ann Nipper 85 �Seniors Ask, ''What Now?'' Nancy Hope Pendrey Daniel Elmo Perdue Barbara Ann Parks Ronnie Hayden Payne Gerald Albert Pelletier Kenneth Lee Patterson Gary Allen Peck Marian Beatrice Pendl eton Jane La Vern Powell Theodore Roosevelt Powell, Ill Sheila Ann Pritchard Douglas Burgon Proffitt Patsy Ann Proffitt George Elbert Ramey 86 _ _j �Glenn Wood Ramsey Kenneth Walter Reedy Sandra Kay Reedy Carol Ann Reinhardt Karen Kay Rex John Paul Reynolds Beverly James Rhodes, Jr. Jane Marie Riffle Andrea Lynne Robertson Donald Wayne Robertson Peggy Sue Robinson Ada Jo Rose 87 �Linda Ray Ross Truman Jackson Ross, Jr. John Frederick Rowland Jamie Christine Sands I Mark David Sarver Sharon Marie Saul ' '· _...,., ~ ,.,,. \ s - Anna Marie Schell Don Graybill Scott Michael Wallace Scott Wayne Allen Scott SENIORS . .. Use mod sayings to express tl1eir school spirit. 88 �Michael Wade Sells Greg Lynn Sexton Tamara Kay Sexton Teressa Anne Shank Brian Lerae Sheetz Richard Layne Sheetz Janet Lynn Shelor Linda Dale Shelton Stephen Edward Short Felton Cecil Shows, Jr. Daniel Eugene Simmons Kenneth Lee Simmons Ill 89 �Margie Dawn Simmons George William Simpson, Ill J udy Dianne Sisson David Lowell Siverling Rosemary Slaughter David Richard Slusher Larry Alvis Slusher Charles Pleasant Smith Deborah Kay Smith Gary David Smith Kenneth Ronald Smith Linda Carol Smith 90 �Warren Lany Smith Lowell Amos Smoker Charles Leslie Snyder Vella Annette South Stephen Matthew Sower Susan Meeks Sower Larry Giles Sowers Susan Eileen Spencer David Lee Spoon Marshall Lynn Spoon Kenneth Wayne St. Clair Robert Marshall St. John 91 �Karen Dianne Stapleton Stephen Glenn Stewart Sandra Lee Stowers Jerry Stephen Sweet John Michael Staley James Hardee Sumpter, III Mary Elizabeth Taylor Drenda May Thomas Sheila Constance Stanley Mildred Elaine Thomas Jo Ann Hodges Thompson Brenda Ann Thrasher Lynn Barbour Stevens Brenda Ann Throckmartin Wayne Martin Toler Sarah Sue Tompkins 92 �Philip Andrew Townsend William Thomas Traylor Arlan Thomas Turner Doran Vaughan Joyce Lynn Vaughn Jill Ann Villwock Gerry Rodney Waddell Gary Steven Wade Glenn Vincent Waldron Jimmye Claire Walker Fred Gilbert Weaver Paulette Ruth Wharton 93 �Three Years At Fleming John David Whetzel Roderick Edward White William Dawson Whitlock James Michael Wiggins, Ill John Bennett Wilkerson Maxy Elizabeth Wilkerson Donald Foster Williams Faye Elizabeth Williams Sheila Mae Virginia Williams Anna Marie Wilson Brenda Carole Wimmer 94 �Climax With Graduation Marvin Gary Wimmer Kenneth Wayne Wingo Bonnie Poff Witt Lynn Rodney Wood Monte Allan Woods Carolyn Sue Woolfolk Danny Payne Wright Laurice Wright Carol Martin Yates Clarance Robert Yeatts Susan Blaker Zeoli 95 �BaHard Speaks To Seniors Kazim Temple ... May 15 ... 6:30 the class of 1968 and distinguished guests a buffet dinner ... fried chicken ham biscuits ... salads strawberry shortcake Cheryl Brown singing " Alfie " J ohn Burwell . .. "Moon River" Speaker . .. Mr. Arthur Ballard "People , Places, Things" Finally, "The Impossible Dream" /rftn STUFF YOURSELF KIDS ... Seniors enjoy a beautiful meal at the Kazim Temple. IT'S LIKE THIS, FOLKS . . . Mr. Arthur Ballard advises the seniors how to cope with the world after high school. '- SAY YOU CAN'T HEAR? ... President of the class of '68 , Butch Traylor, has a little trouble with the microphone. I ILLUSTRIOUS GUESTS .. . Mrs. Mabel Marmion and other faculty me mbers h onore d the senjors with their presencP. 96 �Practicing And Partying Compose Senior Day breakfast at Bailey 's ham and eggs senior assembly in the gym directions and orders line ups practice review practice 11: 30 dismissal cold , windy weather enjoying rides at Lakeside skiing swimming boating parties study for six weeks tests "THIS IS T HE ONLY PART OF SENIOR DAY I ENJOY." ... MI. Dixon, Mr. French, Mr. Beahm, and Mr. Arrington enjoy chaperoning at the breakfast. "WOULD YOU CARE TO JOIN US?" . .. Kaien Stapleton and Rhonda Martin enjoy breakfast at Bailey's. "THINK WE CAN MAKE IT BACK TO THE SCHOOL BY 9:45?" ... Seniors relive child· hood pleasures on senior day. "MAN THIS IS THE LIFE!" ... Billy Cannaday takes a rest before returning to the school. 97 �"FOR I MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN," ... The girls' chorus sings a sentimental number during the assembly. white dresses and conservative ties "Pomp and Circumstance" a long, coordinated march "For I May Never Pass This Way Again" deans revealing seniors' full names a handshake and congratulations from Mr . Beahm ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER CAPPING ASSEMBLY ... Mr. Beahm and the deans stand by to begin the capping ceremony. robes blue and gold tassels caps and then voices joined in harmony Hail to thee our Alma Mater. .. " SHE MAKES THE 300TH, COU LDN'T BE TOO MANY MORE." ... Mr. Dixon checks his list of seniors as Mr. Beahm caps Cathy Brizendine. Capping Assembly First Of Graduation Ceremonies 98 �DO YOU REMEMBER THE TIME ... Capping brought mixed emotions to both seniors and underclassmen. MAKE IT SNAPPY ... Junior boys help Norma Beckner into her robe during the capping assembly. WATCH YOUR STEP ... Danny Dillon returns to his place after putting on his cap and gown. IS EVE RYONE HERE? . .. The senior class stands to sing the Alma Mater for the last time. 99 �"HAVE YOU HEARD THE STORY ABOUT . .. "Reverend Clint Noble delivers the serm on to the senior class. "PASS IT ON . . . WH EN DO WE SIT DOWN??" . . . Seniors march into th e gym to begin the services. ''A Breeze Or A Blast'' early assembling in individual halls another line up last minute instructions procession on-looking parents reminiscing invocation "A Breeze or a Blast" Rev. Clint Noble "Once To Every Man and benediction Nation" recession WHO SKIPPED BACCALAUREATE? . . . Seniors listen attentively to th e choir during baccalaureate services. 100 �NEXT YEAR AT THIS TIME! . .. Choir members relax after prefonning at Baccalaureate. "THERE WERE ONLY TWENTY-FIVE GRADUATES IN MY CLASS" . . . Speakers watch as seniors file into the gym. "I'M INNOCENT" ... Vicki Adkins leads her row out of baccalaureate services. 101 �Graduation! I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch where-through Gleams that untravell'd world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. That which we are, we are; One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. - Alfred Lord Tennyson FORWARD EVER BE OUR WATCHWORD ... Seniors look to the future during gradua t ion. TH E LAST LONG WALK Se . · · · n1ors march . . o u t to bcg111 graduation ceremonies. UNDERSTANDING, WIT, KNOWLEDGE, AND PATI ENCE ... Three Deans and Principal wa tch as teenagers beco me yo ung men and wom en. 102 �JS IT THAT BAD? ... Margo Martin and Rhonda Martin sadly leave graduating exercises. "HERE WE HA VE SET TH E BASIS FOR OUR FUTURE" ... Valedictorian John Gree r gives a farewell speech during the graduation ceremonies. "I TRY HARDER" .. . Robert Brown, salutatorian of the 1968 graduat ing class, delivers his speech. IT'S ALL OVER ... Seniors return to Hart Hall after gradu ation. "LET THE RE BE PEACE ON EARTH" ... Choir members join voices for the last time . 103 I �Rings Come In May CHICKEN WIRE AND TOILET PAPER FOR PROM DECORATION? . . . Judy Anderson and Pam Semones unload equipment used to decorate for the prom. THE SPIRIT OF '69 .. . Juniors provided stiff competition in pep assemblies. AITENllOH ClA~S or •••, OJIDf R IOUA0>. ICIAl CLASS Rues ............ ,,... .., THE FIRST STEP TO "SENIORDOM" .. . Receiving senior rings was a long-awaited event. for the junior class. 104 CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF BEING THEMSEL YES . . . Susan He nnieger and Barry Stump seem pleased at the announcement of receiving senior rings. �Jonathan Abbott Susan Adams Rosemazy Adkins Virginia Alcorn Carl Amos Steve Am rhein The In-Betweens not on top but not on bottom more privileges, but still limited a choice now not a requirement Judy Anderson Charles Andrews Frances Anchews adjusted inquisitive beings striving for seniority Milton Andrews Ann Apostolu Dick Arbogast Mike Argenbright Sherry Arnold Kenneth Arrington Calvin Ashe Carol Bailey Ri ta Bandy Walter Banks Dana Barnes Van Barnes Glen Barnhar t Kath y Barr Dawn Basham 105 �J. K. Baughman R.ichardBlaylock Arthur Beckner Debbie Bohon Kathy Belcher John Bolden Tommy Bowling James Brown Marlene Bryant Anna Boyd Nate Brown Brenda Burford Clifford Bratton Sallie Brown Alton Burnette Jerry Berman Kathy Bond Carolyn Brizendine Tony Brown Kathy Burnette 106 Diana Bevins Melvin Booe Sharon Brookshire Dreama Bruffey Jimmy Burton Julie Blair Linda Bower Carroll Brown Belinda Brugh Charles Caldwell Robert Blankenship Sharon Bowles Doris Brown Nancy Bryan Rose Caldwell �Bill Carico Flip Carico Kathy Carr Rebecca Carson Carol Carter Linda Carter Barbara Cash Earl Cash Don Cato Susan Chandler Jay Childress Vicki Chilton Rachel Christenbury Joy Christley Richard Church Mike Oark Smitty aary Bill Oement Sherry Clifton Joyce Cline Cynthia Cochran Charles Coley Belinda Collins Raymond Compton Vince Conley Mike Conner Susie Conway Fred Cook Elaine Counts Drake Covey Nettie Creasy Walter Creasy Sandra Creech Carroll Creger Bobby Cromer Dennis Cronk 107 �Anita Cullop Linda Cunningham Diane Damewood Karin Daniely Eleanor Davis Robin Davis Brenda Dennis Kathy Dews Nancy Dillard Denise Divers Vicki Doss Wilma Dowell Sandra Downs Randolph Drew Debbie Drewery Robbie Dummitt Calvin Duncan Brenda Dunlap Eric Eanes Denny Early Donna Edwards Freda Edwards Therreessa Edwards Merry Egge Becky Evans Gloria Evans Sharon Ewers Gayle Farmer Betty Farris Mike Feazell Michael Ferguson Gary Fielder Joyce Fisher Carter Fitzpatrick Pam Foster Betty Fralin 108 �Class Goal: The Prom Linda Garnett Ruby Garrison Judy Gevrekian Charles Giallanza Carolyn Gillespie Loretta Gillespie Gregg Gobeli Jody Goodwin Ava Gregory William Gross Phyllis Haga Li nda Hale Mary Hampton Don Hansbrough Sharon Guerrant Jon Guillo t 109 Sharon Hager Bonnie Haley Doug Hamrick Raymond Hardman Patricia Hairston Richard Halsey Gail Hanna June Hardy �Jodie Hare Cheryl Hargraves Coni Harris Gwyn Harris Kathleen Harris David Hartberger Susie Hartsock Mark Hatcher Frank Hawkins Arthur Hawley Donna Hawley Brenda Helfrich Susan Henninger Dean Herndon Linda Hicklin Helen Hicks Randy Hill Mike Hoa! Timmy Hobson Victor Holland Denise Holt Perry Hopson Fred Horeis A. E. Houchins Judith Houston Janet Howard Harry Hudson Jan ney Hudson Kath ie Hudson Stuart Huffer Theresa Huffman Gale Humphreys Steve Hurd William Hurt Kemp Hutcherson Carol Hypes 110 �John Hypes Charles Jones Ann Ireland Jerry Jones Barbara Jacobs Paula Karides Robert Jessee Wade Kendrick Eunice Johnson Doris Kessler William Johnson John King Steve Johnston Kathie King Nancy Kornman James Kosko Steve Krueger Peggy Lambert Ellen Lankford David LaPrade Gael Law Delores Lawrence Nancy Layman Karen Leonard Janice Light Linda Lilly Jerry Linkous Carolyn Loving Sandy Lucado Joe Lynch Barban Mann Jimmy Manning 111 �Mike Manning Vicki Manning Oarence Martin Tommy Mauck Steve McBride Beryl McCadden J· W. McCaUum Ellen McGinnis Jeanne McKinney Lefty McLawhorn Cheryl McMahon Sue McMillan Standardized Tests Confront Juniors J~ F aye Meeks Michelle Montano Debbie Moses Gail Michael Eddy Mooxe Rose Mosee Pam Miller Mike Moore Pam Moyer Doug Minter S. A. Moore Robert Moylan C. W. Mitchell Beverly Mo rgan R . D. Mullineau x 112 Ginny Mitch ell Valerie Morris Bonn ie Mullins Melvin Mitchell Sharo n Mor ton M. G. Mullins �Nancy Mundy Linda Munsey Alice Myers Terry Nall Ned Poindexter Rickie Newland Barry Noais Pam Nowlin Yolanda Old Bill Powell Bernice Oliver Janice O'Neil Bell Otey Carol Overfelt GarY Overfelt Christine Pakush Geraldine Pannell Kathy Patterson Nancy Price Gerald Prillaman Patsy Patterson AJthUr PencPeton Mike Perdue Luck')' Peroulas Sammy Pillis Bob Pittman Gail Pleasant Sandra Poff 113 Sherryl Prillaman Paul Prosser �Mary Pugh Karren Rader Debbie Reynolds Bob Ruff Lany Shepherd Stephen Ribble Steve Sarver Scott Shonhor Fran Pullen Tommy Radford Jeny Pullins Uneita Reed Pamela Pursley Judy Reedy Mike Quarles James Reid Rodney Quillen Robert Reinhardt Kathy Richards Merle Scales Donna Shropshire Layne Ridenour Kathy Scott Tom Shumate Judy Roberts Billy Self Winston Simmons Elaine Robins Pam Semones Susan Sledd Carol Robinson Garrett Shelton Tom Snedley 11 4 �Bonnie Smith Bob Sowder Bill Sprenger Robert Steele Barry Stump Frankie Smith Camilla Spaul Greg Smith Judy Speese Danny Sprouse Pa t Stephenson James Sullivan Sammy St.anley Lester Stevens Gary Summers Jimmy Smith Mike Spencer Carole Statome David Stewart Janet Surber 115 John Smith Becky Spicer Eddie St. Oair Mike Stinnette Gerald Swanson Lee Snyder John Spicer Butch Steahly Fred St. John Ronald Terry Mary Steahly Edward Strickland Judy Thomas �Mary Ann Thomas Otris Tilley Carl Turner Arthur Thompsor Tim Tolbert Mary Turner Patricia Thompson Fonceil Townsend Randy Turner Sue Thompson Alan. Trent Randy Turner Terry Thompson Jim Triantafilles Paul Turpin Harold Thurman Brenda Trollinger Sue Vaughn Mike Vest Donna Waldron Kathy Via Eraina Waldron Oliver Vipperman Pat Walker Alan Wade Vicki Wallace Shirtey Waggoner Betty Waller Gifford Waldemar David Walrond 11 6 �Debbie Williams Carol Will.iamson Jimmy Williamson Karen Wingo Barry Wisely Brenda Wood Carolyn Ward Otarlotte Wells James White O in ton Watson Janie Wells Janie White Cathy Webb Doug West Kenny White David Webb Kathy Wharton Sherry White Brenda Kay Wood Bonnie Wood Rena Wood Debbie Wright Frank Wright Virginia Wltited Jim Wigington Rum Whitehead Marty Wilder Lewis Whitenack Kaye Wilkerson Wayne Whitlock Gary Willard 117 Dwight Yopp �Sophs Have Active Year "I FINALLY MADE IT!" ... Becoming high school students was a big step for sophomores. ARE SOPHOMORES IN THE DARK? ... Sophomores were quick to adjust to high school life. I I "YOU BEGIN THE INCISION HERE . .. " Mrs. Painter instructs a sophomore biology class in the dissection of fish. "CUNGRATULATI0NS." . . . Mike K.ennedy and other members of the sophomore class brought many honors to the school. 118 �,,. :-~ - - "'\.... ,.,._"'' '" QI - - , ~ __,,-- - • - <1 - . ---== :::i "" --=:::.:'. SENIORITY IN PRACTICE ... J im Sumpter exercises his authority as a senior. SMILE, AND THE WHOLE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU . . . This happy group of J .V. cheerleaders led the sophomore class throughou t the year. - BUT YOU'LL LIKE SILAS MARNER - YOU'LL HA VE TO ... Mrs. Marshall tries to c onvince her sophomore English class that they will enjoy one of the required bo oks. 119 NEXT YEAR ... Hugh Sawyer looks into the future through the new hall. �Senior H·igh: A New Way Of Life Mike Aasheim higher education through orange doors and freezing winds " misguided souls" underdogs new rules, pep assemblies, the Alma Mater no longer ruled by the iron hand High School! Linda Abbott Danny Abercrombie VALLEY OF THE DOLLS? ... No, Miss Crou se' s sixth peri od Gene ral Business class. Gary Adams Ricky Agee Yvonne Aldridge Linda All Ted Allen Mi ke Alls Billy Anderson Lewanna A ngell David Angle Debbie Angle Tommy Angle Roger Arbogast Wendell Atkinson Terry Atwater Tony Atwater 120 �Betty Austin Sharon Ayers Cheryl Ballou Brenda Barbour Mike Barbour Joe Barnes Wanda Barnes Carolyn Barnett Jill Bartmess Joe Bass Patricia Bayse Kathy Belcher Pat Bell Ronald Blackwell Jonnie Blair Marsha Blankenship Jane Blevins Frances Bolden Mildred Bolden Willard Bolden William Bond Linda Bore Doris Bousman Mike Bowers Becky Bowles Connie Bowles Jimmy Bowles Virginia Boyd Tommy Breene Suzanne Brinkley Dianne Brookman Patricia Brooks Dorothy Brookshire Ernestine Brown Jesse Brown Kathy Brown �Billy Bryan Billy Burks Sandra Bryant Sandra Bush Sharon Bryant Carol Butler Bruce Buck Karen Butler Roy Caldwell Karen Carter Cathy Chew Vicki Caldwell Lila Carter Howard Childress Brenda Campbell Mike Carter Barry Chocklett Larry Candler Phyllis Carter Tommy Christenbury 122 Becky Bundy Randy Byrd Alta Cannaday Jane Catlett Patsy Christly Doug Burch Sandra Byrd Vickie Burford Brenda Caldwell Mary Cannaday Allen Cecil Joey Clarke Danny Cuter Mary Oiattin Phillippe Claytor �Donna Oose Janet Collins Jim Collins Bob Cook Susan Cook Jo Anna Coon Philip Claytor Joe Comer Janet Oifton Linda Compton Joyce Clifton Doug Conner Erwin Cooper Pearl Copeland Guy Coxvin Joh n Craighead Cynthia Cydhers Blake Coverstone Leon Craighead Vincent Dabney Arnold Covey Steve Cromer Debbie Danielly Ailverdes Cornelious Willis Cowan Tommy Cox Richard Craig Tim Cromer Bill Cunningham John Cunningham Stephen Daniels Joan Darnell Paul Dean 123 �Gary Deel Bobby Dennis Carol Dent Barry Echols Eddie Edmonds Darlene Diamond Connie Dickerson Winona Dillon Karen Edwards Helena Ellis Peggy Disinger Cheryl Dixon Freda Dixon Linda Ellis Page Ellist Mary Alice Downs Kathie Doyle Lois Drew Larry Dulaney Larry Dunbar Lynn Duncan Nickie Duncan Jennifer Durling Richard Eaton Brenda Elmore Tim Emmons Tony Emmons Dave EngeU1ardt Cathy English Alice Entsminger �Camper To Gym And Back To Camper! Whew! Oark Farris Rosett a Farris Dick Ferris Linda Fish er Diane Fleming Mike F lick Shirley Flint Leon Forrest 01arlotte Fowler Mike Fox Johnie Fraim Gayle France Yvonne France Mike Francisco Joseph Frith Jack Frye Brenda Fulcher Oifton Gaddy John Garland Gordon Garrett 125 Marilyn Gentry Lex Gibson Rick'"Y Gibson Shirley Gibson Joyce Gill Kathy Gillispie Mike Givens Okey Goode Barry Goodpasture Cindy Goodpasture �Buddy Gordon Jerry Gray Debra Graybill Jack Graybill Linda Graybill Wanda Graybill Mary Gregory Alan Grieco Eugenia Gunn Patricia Guthrie Bobby Haggerty Jim Hagy Bobby Hale Linda Hale Bonnie Hall John Hall Kenneth Hall David Hamilton Philip Hammond Glenn Hancock \ Trudy Hancock Annette Hanis Margaret Harris David Harry Lucinda Haivey Rodney Hayes Dewitt Haynes Jerry Helm Debbie Helms Timmy Helton �Debbie Jackson Carol Jambor Debbie Johns Mike Johns Rebra Henderson Linda Hill Donna Hensley Pam Hill Joyce Hicklin Mary Hodges Donna Hicks Mike Hodges La.ny Johnson Vickie Johnston Ronald Hodnett Johnny Hubbard Roger Hughes Robert Hogan Jennifer Hudgins Sheila Humphreys Hilarie Holland Judy Hudgins Dana Hutcherson Peny Hopson Cindy Huff Pam Hutton Wayne Johnston Barbara Jones Carol Jones Cynthia Jones Debra Jones Jan Jones �Sophs Support J.V. Athletes And Cheerleaders WHEN DO WE YELL? ... . Sophomores are hesitant to participate in the fust pep assembly. Sherry Jones Connie Kincer Edith Kinsey Theodore Joumiette Deborah King Glenda Kiser Eddie Judd Jean King Jerry Kitts Kathy Kanode Kermit King Kevin Kitts 128 Pam Keister Patsy King Bobby Krueger Michael Kennedy Carlton Kingery Ronnie Lambert �Sharon Lane Karl Lankford Tim Laughlin Linda Leedy Barry Leslie Susan Lilly Jimmy Linkenhoker Mary Long Sharon Longworth Ralph Lucado Mike Lyle Cathy Lynch Janice Magnusen Julie Maher Ray Markham Calvin Martin Glenn Martin Judy Martin Steve Martin Velva Martin Jocelyne Marty Donnie Massey Charles Maxwell Cheryl McCallum Jimmy McCown Pat Mccown Eddie McCraw Serena McCraw Barry McDaniel Eddie McDaniel LeRoy McDaniel Jim-McGinnis Mike McGregor Ann McLendon Jenny Meador Debbie Mercer 129 �Sheila Millehan Judy Mills Ke n Mundy Kathy Nichols Phil Par ker Eddie Miller Shorty Minnix Barbara Murphy Jackie Norman Grady Pasley Geoxge Miller Lynn Mitchell Billy Murray Gary Obenchain Joe Patterson Selise Miller Mike Mitchell Kathy Murray Deborah Osborne Thomas Payne 130 Alton Mills Glenn Montgomery Nina Muterspaugh Linda Osborne Debby Perfator Caxl Mills Sandia Mo ntgome ry Lessie Myers Darcel Otey Grey Pe te rs Connie Mills Patty Moseley Greg Nicho ls Harold Ove rbay Mike Petexson �WE CAN FLY! ... Junior Varsity cheerleaders add a vivacious ending to a cheer. Dawn Phillips Helen Phillips Jackaline Phillips Donna Pillis Martha Pitts David Poff Penny Poston Ricky Powell Robin Prillaman Roger Prillaman Jerry Pritchard Richard Puckett Jane Pulliam Nora Raley Lois Reece �Clinton Reed Stephen Rice Jo Ann Rogers Shelley Reynolds Pam Ringgold Dec Dec Sarver Steve Saunders Laay Scott Wayne Saunders Danny Secrist Hugh Sawyer Richard Sellers Joyce Rhodes Buddy Robins Ricky Saul John Scales Karen Sheu Francis Scott Andy Shelton �What A Di"fference From Jr. High Mike Shortt Ronnie Shutts Paul Silvers Donna Simmons David Sink Connie Sisson Gary Sisson Mike Slaughter Terry Slaughter Barry Sledd Jennifer Slough Pam Slusher Robert Slusher Ann Smallwood Jimmy Smallwood Billy Smith Bonnie Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smith Treaver SmitJ1 Dorita Snyder Lina Sottile Bill Spencer Cindy Stapleton Ruth Staton Winston Stephens Eric Stevens Sharon Stiff Linda Stinette Sue Stinnette Ann Stultz Vicki Stump Vickie Stump Gary Sturgill Sheila Sutcliff Janice Sutphin �Penny Suttenfield Debra Thurman Bobby Twine Butch Wallace Paul Washington Robert Swain Robert Tice Barry Underwood Oifton Walker Joseph Watson Linda Tate Sandra Tinsley Jimmie Vess Lawrence Walker David Welch Randy Taylor Cindy Trussler Roy Thomas Barry Turnbull Terry Thomasson Bettie Turner 01eryl Thompson David Turner Marsha Vessey Kay Wallenfelsz Paul Wertz Debby Via David Walter Dennis West Ralph Wade Marilyn Walters Paula White Debbie Waldon Faye Waltz Jane Whitlock 134 �Dennis Yeatts Delais Young Brian Zimmerman Michael Whitlow Gregg Williams Steve Wir t Belinda Woods Beverly Wright Vicki Whitmire J ames Williams Brenda Wolfe Diane Woodson Danny Wright Debbie Whittaker Joan Williams Vicki Womack Mary Woody Don Wright Donna Wilbourne Rosemary Williams Debbie Wood Susan Woody Jule Wright /' / I "TOO BAD, I'VE LOST MY ALGEBRA BOOK" ... Connie Bowles enjoys having a locker on the top row but it's as messy as all others. 135 ��Athletics ' 137 ��Cheerleaders Increase Squad To Seventeen "I DON'T BELIEVE IT" . . . Cheerleaders express amazement after winning first place for the second time in the Hcironimus Cheer Rally. The Fleming Varsity Cheerleaders added something extra this year - five new cheerleaders to be exact. This put the Varsity squad at seventeen with the Junior Varsity numbering eight. Yelling "Let's go, team" and "Get that ball" are not the only things twenty-five cheerleaders do. Collecting pop bottles, sponsoring a swim party, and selling rummage, not to mention bi-weekly practices, are part of a cheerleader's busy schedule. Tension begins with the first football game and pep assembly. It mounts with the frantic plans for Homecoming. Poster parties, alumni letters, dance decorations, and a motorcade are all part of these frantic plans. The tension reaches its peak with preparation for the Heironimus Cheer Rally. For the second year in a row, the Varsity squad won the Heironimus Cheer Rally. A great reward for a year of hard work! F irs t Row: Connie Sisson, Pam Slusher, J ennifer Durling and J ane Pulliam. Second Row: Cindy Goodpasture, Vicki Stu mp, Nickie Duncan, and Penny Suttcnficld. ' 139 "WHO YOU GONNA YELL FOR?" . . . Cheerleaders encourage the stands to yell during Homecoming. UP, UP. AND AWAY . . . Debbie Wright and Jane Pulliam practice in preparation for cheerleading tryouts. �The 1967 Colonels of William Fleming found victory a difficult task. Succumbing to five of the powerful leaders in the state, the Blue and Go ld emerged the victors in only three games. Nevertheless, the team regained lost prestige as they overcame Patrick Henry, Bristol, and Grundy. In the two initial games of the season, the Fleming gridders lost to Southwest District power Richlands, 14-6, and yielded to forceful E.C. Glass, 34-7. In a valiant attempt to overcome the opposition, J immy Triantafi.llis, utilizing his strength and ability, scored a touchdown in each game. In the next game of the season, a jubilant crowd watched the Colonels trounce arch-rival Patrick Henry by a 13-0 score. Carroll Brown a top sprinter in the Western District, scored for the Colonels after a thrilling punt return by Dave Beckner. Defensive and Billy Cannaday added the second touchdown when he intercepted a PH pass and streaked forty-nine yards to the end zone. Victories Few For Colonels Lefty McLawhorn and Dave Beckner discuss team strategy during the opening home game. Billy Cannaday gains long yardage on a reception from McLawhom during the Grundy game. Triantafillis struggles for yardage against Glass with the assistance of Angress Scott. Triantafillis eludes tacklers of Jefferson as the referee observes the play . 140 �... ~-....,;;.;;:~~---~.....;;.~:i,Ell..........Z-.._.;..;.1 • Versatile David Beckner sweeps end for long yardage against Halifax. A .host of Fleming linemen, including Pat Stephenson (52). Fred Weaver (75), and Mike Mauch (86). try to help Angress Scott (41). score a first down. Bill Whitlock, Breck Hall, Punky Hardman, Jerre Hale, Ricky Agee, Lefty Mclawhorn, Mike Peterson, Glenn Waldron, Jimmy Collins, David Beckner, Carter Fitzpatrick. Fourth Row : Randy Taylor, Rodney Quillen, John Burwell, Danny Lee, Terry Mercer, Fred Horeis, Jimmy Triantafillis, Carroll Brown, Mike Mauck, Fred Weaver, Jerry Pritchard. Front Row: David Poff, Rod White, Rudy Dowe, Angress Scott, Mike Caldwell, Barry Goodpasture, Bobby Ruff, Arthur Thompson, Mike Moore, Thomas Payne, Billy Cannaday. Second Row: Wayne Toler, Tony Brown, Ricky Powell, Ricky Saul, Steve Johnson, Pat Stephenson, Arthur Pendleton, Allen Kitts, Ray Hodges, Jay Childress. Third Row: 141 �The enjoyable taste of victory did not last long, for the next four weeks brought only disappointment to the Blue and Gold. Having lost many players through injuries, the Fleming eleven fell to defeat before Andrew Lewis and Halifax. The Colonels, lacking incentive and desire, managed to score only once in the next two games as they yielded to Jefferson and George Washington of Danville. Outstanding lineman. Terry Mercer, displayed leadership for the losers by making a fine defensive tackle, adding a safety to the Colonels' statistics. Despite previous weeks of heartbreak, Fleming proved a paragon of strength in the Grundy game, the team's most impressive performance of the year. Led by fullback. Dave Beckner who scored thirty points for the night, the Blue and Gold abounded in excellent individual performances. Senior end Billy Cannaday characterized the team's fine play, scoring twice on pass plays from Lefty McLawhorn. Steve Johnson tallied twelve points in a thrilling eighty yard run and a pass interception covering forty-nine yards. The offensive linemen also performed their best of the season. The Fleming score neared record heigh ts, as the Colonels rolled to victory over the Golden Wave of Grundy, 60-20. Rally To Defeat Powerful Bristol Humiliate Grundy Tackling Mike Mauck before he receives the ball, results in a penalty against Glass. Running back Angress Scott ( 41) breaks through a host of Patrick Henry tacklers as David Beckner ( 11) blocks. 142 _ j �I Captains Dave Beckner and Fred Weaver exchange handshakes with Grundy's captain before the Colonels roll to a very impressive 60-20 win. 143 �End Season, 3-7 Before an ardent homecoming crowd, the Colonels, led by captains Fred Weaver and Dave Beckner, appear eager to hand Lane its first def eat in fifty-three games. Triantafillis scored in the first quarter to put the Colonels ahead, 7-6. As he did many times during the season, Randy Taylor utilized his talented toe successfully to add the extra point. Disappointment followed , however, as the Lane Knights stopped the Fleming surge and overwhelmed the Colonels, 37-7. Nevertheless, the following game , an enthusiastic and determined Colonel squad mystified Virginia High of Bristol, shattering their five game winning streak on their home field. Displaying a well balanced aerial and ground attack, fine offensive strategy, and changes in personnel, the Colonels brilliantly whipped Bristol. Scoring by Cannaday and Beckner, added to the exceptional play of Mike Mauck and Lefty McLawhorn, gave the Colonels sweet victory, with a final score of 15-7. Western District speedster, Carroll Brown scores to help the Colonel's win P.H. F red Weaver (75), Jerry Pritchard (31), Danny Lee (74), Arthur Pendleton (72), and St eve Johnson (20), display defensive ability as they charge a Lane runn er. Coach Osborne warns Dave Beckner of the opposition's respected defense during homecoming game. Lefty McLawhorn crashes through a host of Halifax d efenders as Pat Stephe nson moves into help. �Dete rmination Brings J.V. Undefeated 6-0-1 Reco rd The Colonel Ju nior Varsity Football squad finished the season tops in the district, with a remarkable 6-0-1 mark. The only blemish in the season was a 7-7 tie with George Washington of Danville. Sophomores and boys from Breckinridge and Monroe J unior High Schools comprise d this year's amazing baby Colonels. A 20-0 shellacking over Halifax was the Colonels' best offensive showing, while the best defensive game was against E.C. Glass of Lynchburg. In his three years as head Coach of the J .V.'s, Mr. Edmund Bessell has led his teams to an outstanding 17-3-3 record. He attributes this mark to the desire and determination of his boys. SCOREBOARD DATE Sept. 14 Sept. 2 1 Sept. 28 Oct. 4 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 WE THEY OPPONENT 7 6 Jefferson Halifax 20 0 Northside 13 6 George Washingt on 7 7 Andrew Lewis 6 0 E.C. Glass 7 0 Patrick Henry Cancelled (forfeit) Mr. Edmund Bessell; three successful years as J. V. coach. First Row Oeft ~o right) Glenn Martin, Clinton Reed, Tim Helton, Joe Comer,_ Steve W1~t, Tommy Breene, Steve Saunders, Richard Campbell, Barry Ech.ols, Mike Carter, Mike Fransico, Buddy Rose. Second Row: (left to n gh t) Buddy Gordon, Terry Slaugh ter, Billy Spencer, Bruce 145 Buck, Arnold Covey, Billy Smith, Joey Clark, Barry Sledd, Robert Tice. Third Row Oeft to right) Mr. Edmund Bessell, Danny Wright, Roger Prillaman, Donny Wright, Howard Childress, Wayne Saunders, George Miller, David Sink, David Angle, and Mike Hodges. �Rookie Gary Overfelt (20) displays h is ability in a fast break against George Washington of Danville. Super-star J oe J ones brilliantly combines floor maneuvers and versatility against E. C. Glass. In flemin g's fust game against £.C. Glass, 13illy Cannaday And Nate Brown (32) combined talents to almost upset the Hilltoppers. 146 �Fred St. John adds a well earned two points as the Colonels whipped Danville in early season play. A key to success is defensive rebounding. Here a host of Fleming netters fight for a rebound. Fans Witness A Thrilling Season The Colonels ended a hard fought season with a 7-11 record. J oe Jones, Billy Cannaday , and Don Brown led the team's effort in scoring and rebounding. Jones performed brilliantly and accounted for 298 points scored and 188 rebounds grabbed. Brown was next as he averaged approximately 13 points per game, tipping in many of his 45 offensive rebounds. Cannaday was captain of the squad and becan1e leader in spirit and playmaking. Throughout the season the Colonels fought bitterly for victory. On six occasions they lost by seven points or less. The best performance came against powerful E. C. Glass when Fleming slowed the pace and out maneuvered the Hilltoppers. It was in the last minute of play that Fleming was defeated, 45-4 l. 147 .!f. WUL.1 Rudy Dowe drives inside the lane in an attempt to score against a towering Lewis player. �Hard Work And Combined Effort Bring Victory SCOREBOARD Opponent Date December 2 Lexington 8 Jeffe rson 15 Halifax 16 Martinsville 27 Patrick Henry J anuary s George Wash ington 12 Andrew Lewis 19 E . C. G lass 20 Patrick Henry 23 J efferson 26 Homer Ferguson 27 Hampton February 2 Halifax 3 Lex ington 8 Martinsville 9 George Washington 16 Andrew Lewis 17 E. C. Glass Fleming wins the game as Rudy Rowe squeezes past a G.W. defender to score. (firs t row, left to righ t) Gary Overfelt, Jerry Berman, Rudy Dowe, Ca p tain Billy Cannaday , Joe Jones, Nate Brown, Lefty Mclawhorn. (second row, left to right) managers Vince Conley and Jon Gillot, We They 62 65 86 64 57 74 69 41 62 55 62 50 75 59 74 48 68 47 75 47 74 76 63 67 91 46 66 51 42 65 69 64 66 55 85 65 Fred Horeis, Alton Bu rnette, Rodney Quillen, Fred St. J ohn, John Burwell, manager Butch Morgon, Coac h Jimmy Moore. 148 �Brown (32) and Dowe (40) fight for the ball after a shot by the Hill topper's Wingfield. Rudy Dowe forces his way into the lane for a tough layup against George Washington. A George Washington defender blocks Bill Cannaday's shot as Jones moves in to assist. Nate Brown utilizes his jumping ability while scrapping for a rebound against Jefferson's Kenny Divers. Jumpin' Joe Jones puts in two more markers against detem1ined G.W. 149 �Floor shot of Jerry Bemrnn hits th e net for a well-earned two points. Jones (52) and Brown fight for the ball preceding two points by Jones. Nate Brown scores on a one handed t ip-in against Danville. A well executed play adds two points to the Colonel score when Brown drives against Lewis. 150 �J.V.'s Exhibit Potential, Spirit SCOREBOARD Opponent We Date 63 December 2 Lexington 8 Jefferson 52 51 15 Halifax 16 Martinsville 60 27 Patrick Henry 34 January 5 George Washing.52 12 Andrew Lewis 59 19 E. C. Glass 58 20 Patrick Henry 49 23 Jefferson 39 February 2 Halifax 38 3 Lexington 47 9 Martinsville 50 10 Geo. Washington44 16 Andrew Lewis 64 17 E. C. Glass 41 They 44 42 38 76 41 60 53 48 56 50 36 42 37 70 53 37 After a hot start the Colonel junior varsity basketball squad was cooled off only to finish the season with a 10-6 mark. Tom Payne and Barry Goodpasture paced this year's club averaging about 25 points between them. Coach Tom Richardson's squad produced a total of 80 l points for an average of 50.06 points per game while limiting the opponents to a total of 783 points, an average of 49 points a game. Mike Bower drives past an opponent for an easy layup. 1\tE~Ol1£ Of~ THE COLONELS (Left to right) Phillipp Claytor, Mike Lyle, Mickey Ribble, Donnie Massey, David Angle, Ricky Saul, Barry Goodpasture, Jonny Hubbard. (second row, left to right) Aubrey Rosser, Leon Craighead, George Miller, Mike Bower, Vince Conley. Coach Tom Richardson, Jon Guillot. Randy Taylor, Tommy Payne, Joey Clarke. 151 �Inexperience Tells Grappler Tale A very inexperienced Colonel wrestling squad compiled a low but impressive 3-9-1 record this past year , paced by senior captain Fred Weaver, senior Dave Beckner and juniors J immy Smith and Arthur Thompson. Under the coaching of Mr. Bob LeNoir, five Fleming grapplers went to the regional match and four reached the state meet. These four were Smith, Heinrich Hoffman, Thompson , and Weaver. Weaver and Smith compiled the best Co lonel records with 8-2 and 1 2-3-2 marks resr ~c­ tively. Dave Beckner tries to hang on in a victory bid against North side. Coach Bob Lenoir ye lls encouragement to a grappler as student body looks on. F irst Row: He inrich Hoffman , Don Wright, Guy Corvin, Peter Hoffman . Larr y Slusher, Jim Smith. Second Row: Fred Weaver, captain; Arthur Pen tle ton , David Beckner, Rod White. Arthur Thomp· son, Mike Sarver. 152 �Heinrich Hoffman stymies an opponent and gets two points. Fred Weaver drives opposition in bid for a pin. SCOREBOARD Date Dec. 1 * 7 *14 21 Jan. * 4 5 * 8 *18 *25 29 Feb. 1 8 *13 Opponent We They Patrick Henry Jefferson George Washington William Byrd 24 42 16 22 28 6 38 22 Northside Pulaski Andrew Lewis Pulaski William Byrd Andrew Lewis 10 15 16 21 21 15 36 34 30 28 22 37 George Washington Jefferson Patrick Henry 9 37 25 31 * denotes home matches One point for Dave Beckner after gaining top position. Colone ls ge t a pin from Arthur Thompson in the 138 pound division. 153 14 22 �Carroll Brown and Ken Whitlock strain to add nine points to Fleming's score. Trackmen Prove Their Ability As in past years, the coaching ability of Dave Osborne has resulted in another outstanding track season . The cindermen continued to be the most successful team at Fleming. The Colonels lost only to powerhouse E. C. Glass and defending C-C champion Patrick Henry. They later swept individual and tt:am honors in the Cosmopolitan Invitational meet to win the title of City-County champion. Adding to the teams success were the Dogwood Festival in Charlottesville and second place in the Western District. Super-stars were numerous on the ' 68 team. John Burwell went to the state and won third place in the broad jump and still holds the school record in the triple jump. Carroll Brown continued to be one of the fastest sprinters in the Western District after running a IO second I 00 yard dash. Other super-stars for Fleming were ; Sophomore Steve Wirt, an amazing high jumper; Mike Moore, who holds the school record for the 880; Bob Burch; Jerry Linkous; and Millard Bolden. Fron t Row: Haro ld Thurman, Car l M. , . . Pa yne. Jimm y Triantifille C iller, . George R,1mey, Thomas o nd Row· 1 L. \ aroll Brown, Mike Mauck, John Burwell. ec · erry 111 ous, Alton Burnette Steve Wirt Steve Johnson , Bob Bun.:h. Andv Townsend , M"ke p' • 1 eterson , 8 o bb, y 1-1 ag- Bob Burch follows pace grueling mile run. before winning the ga rdry , Aubrey Rosser. Third Row: Mr. Poss, Mr. Osborne, Arthur Thompson, Millard Bolden, Mike Moore, Tom Smedley, Ron Terry. David Hardburger, Mike Ferguson. s 154 �Mike Morre breaks school record in 880 as he wins again. John Burwell displays his form before winning third place in State Meet. SCOREBOARD Opponent We 66 Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry Halifax Addison Halifax Andrew Lewis Glass Halifax Danville Patrick Hemy Team Captain Bob Burch displays physical st rain after winning an other first place. 78 103 78 78 49 97 84 60 Dogwood Festival Cosmopolitan Western District Regional State Fourth Place First Place Second Place Second Place Five Points 155 65 They 60 61 16th 29 16 1-i 671h 82 34 43 71 �Play Ball! Even though their record was only 5- 13, the Fleming baseball squad did show some signs of promise this past season. With only two seniors on the squad, experience, along with lack of depth, was really the lacking factor. Mr. Steve Richards was for the second consecutive year, head coach of the Colonel base ballers, with Mr. Edmund Bessell as assistant. On this year's squad, Lefty Mclawhorn and Gary Fielder, both juniors, made the All City-County Baseball team. McLawhorn made it as a left-handed pitcher, and Fielder as an outfielder. Colonel defense sets up as Lefty Mclawhorn fires to a Lewis batter. SCOREBOARD Date March 26 29 April * 1 2 5 * 9 10 16 17 Opponent We They William Byrd 5 1 William Byrd North side 6 1 4 2 Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry 3 0 19 22 Halifax (2) *23 26 27 *30 May 1 * 3 Northside * 7 * 9 E .C. Glass (2) Jefferson (2) Patrick Henry Andrew Lewis G. W. of Danville (2) 10 17 5 1 1 4 8 2 6 13 2 9 5 5 1 2 6 4 Regional * means home games. Bill Carice limbers up in the on-deck circle. "Let's go, boys! " shouts Mr. Steve Rich· ards, head coach. 156 �Bill Carico looks for a hit to help the team's cause. J erry Berman Hustles to beat a throw against Lewis. Row: Mr. Steve Richards, Mr. Edmund Bessell, Carter Fitzpatrick, Gary Fielder, Randy Taylor, Jerry Berman, " Flip" Carico, Billy Smith. Kenny White. Firs t Row: Bruce Johns, Terry Slaughter, Timmy Hilton, Bill Cunningham, Donnie Massey, Robin Davis, Mike Carter, David Angle. Second Row: Jerry Hale, Doug Conner, Ricky Saul, Gary Obenchain, Lefty McLawhorn, Jimmy Williamson, Buddy Robins, Bill Carico. Third Jerre Hale displays a good swinging form for a hit. 157 �Colonel Pacers End Year With 3 -6 M ark SCOREBOARD c. ..: ~~ OPPONENT *Sept. 21 *Sept. 21 *Sept. 21 Oct. 13 Oct 14 Halifax 33 Patrick Henry 46 Northside 46 Patrick Henry 48 State Group 1-A meet at Williamsburg Andrew Lewis 41 Halifax 41 Northside 19 Jefferson 19 Andrew Lewis 56 Western District & Regional Meet * Oct. 18 *Oct. 18 *Oct. 25 *Oct. 25 Oct. 30 Nov. 4 Bob Burch and Gary Overfelt duel over Fleming course. WE DATE THEY 26 20 72 15 17 21 52 69 18 Senior captain Bob Burch and sophomore David Hamil ton paced the Colonel Cross-Country team to a 3-6 record this past fall. Of these nine meets, three decisions were computed in tri-meets. The Colonels finished fourth in the Western District and Regional meet, and twentysecond out of thirty-two in the State Group 1 - A meet at Williamsburg. Mr. Jimmy Moore coached this year's runners. (note: lowest score wins) * asterisks denote t ri-meets {left to right) _ Je . Gary Martin M k ny Linkous, Alton Burnette, Richard Halsey, Glenn Magnusen, Bob Burch, Switzer, ma~a e~r S Hatcher, Donnie Massey, Larry Hubbard, Mike Bower, Larry Hale, Danny g mitty Clary, and coach Mr. Jimmy Moore. Captain Burch pants his way to finish line. 158 �Golfers Endure Shaky Season Seniors Mike Brookman, Don Howell, and Fred George and junior Gary Overfelt, paced Flemings golf team to a better-than-slight 3-8 slate this spring. Lefty Brookman completed in the state matches after a fine showing in the regionals. Mr. Bob LeNoir coached this year's squad composed of nine members, including one sophomore. The team's most impressive victory was a 15-3 shellacing of E. C. Glass of Lynchburg, after the Hilltoppers had whipped the Colonels 14~ -4!h in their first meeting. First Row (left to right); James Kosko, Phillipe Claytor, Gary Overfelt, Don Howell. Second Row (left to right); Marvin Wimmer, Sandy Murdock, Fred George, Mike Brookman, Doug Jones. ,1 n - .. l r Sandy Murdock prepares to make his second shot. l SCOREBOARD Date March 29 *April 2 5 8 9 * * 16 19 * * 159 They We 17 10 2 Yi 15\.4 14 4 Postponed E. C'. Glass 4Y2 George Washington E. C. Glass 3 North side 7 Regionals 11 denotes home games *May * Lefty Mike Brookman tries to sink a par. 25 26 30 2 Opponent Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry E. C. Glass Cave Spring Patrick Henry North side Andrew Lewis George Washington 8 3 l 2Vz 5 0 0 15 19 15 14\/2 13 18 14Y ! 18 3 �Tennis Rounds Out Year-9-8 With increased depth and experience over past years, Mr. Alan Beamer has successfully built a winning tennis team. The squad completed a 9- 8 record with impressive victories over Jefferson and G!envar (8-1) and North Cross (9- 0). The squad, composed almost entirely of seniors was Jed by Billy Cannaday and Jim Sumpter. The team of Drake Covey and Rudy Dowe had the leading doubles record. Other members of the nucleus of the team were Jerome Gardner and T . R. Powell . Drake Covey scores against his opponent to aid tlte Colonel cause. • t r Leading man of the displays his back hand.squad, Cannaday, Left to right: Drake Covey, Rufus Dowe, Billy Cannaday, J im Sumpter, J erome Gardner, Walter Banks, John Hall, and Coach Alan Beamer. SCOREBOARD Jim Su mp ter practices h. •s serve before his fi nal match. We I Th ey 8 8 8 l I 9 0 0 8 8 9 9 l l 9 0 0 0 2 Opponent Patrick Henry Jefferson Glenvar North Cross E. C. Glass Patrick Henry North Cross Jefferson Glen var Patrick Henry E. C. Glass Martinsville Catholic Jefferson 9 9 7 0 1 160 8 0 9 �Gymnastics Team Attends State Meet The five members of the gymnastics team met several nights each week to practice their skills. Miss Dinkins coached the team, and was their chaperone at the state meet in Riclunond on March 8 and 9. All the girls entered the free exercise and tumbling competition, and a few also entered the balance beam and vaulting events. AREN'T YOU COMING ALL THE WAY OVER? ... Judy Anderson entered the vaulting competition at the state meet. DON'T LOSE YOUR BALANCE! ... Mary Nelson performs on the balance beam. PERFECT FORM Debbi e Wright. ... Jan Jones, and Nickie Duncan demonstrate a few of their tumbling skills. 161 �Girl's Volleyball Team Is Second In City The girls' varsity volleyball team closed out a successful season with six wins and three losses. The winning record of the team also won them second place in the city competit ion. Co-captains of the team were Loretta Gillespie and Bernice Oliver, and Mrs. Betty Smith was the coach. The junior varsity team also had a succes's ful season, and became the city-county champions. First row: Kathy Jones, Bernice Oliver, Loretta Gillespie, Sandra Butterworth. Second row: Dana Hutcherson, Kathy Murray, Elizabeth Taylor, Valerie Minter. Th ird row: Susan Henniger, Sherry White, Kathy Balderston, Rosiland Long. GAIN POINT . .. Linda Hickland attempts to win that fifteenth point for the junior varsity team. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT . . . . . . WE Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . 10 JO William Byrd . . . . . . . . 15 15 Rke. Catholic . ... .... 15 15 Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . 15 9 15 THEY lS 15 7 4 O 2 S 15 13 162 OH NO! ANOTHER BROKEN NA IL! ... Kathy Balderston vows to sacrifice long fingernails for that extra point. �Girls Have Victorious Season; End Up 9-2 Erst Row: Ann Smallwood, Linda Gray, Lynn Kwiatkowski, co-captain; Sherry White, co-captain; Cheryl McMahon, Kathy Wharton. Second Row: Lynn Stevens, Mary Downs, Kathy Murray, Linda Hicklin, Linda Fisher, Jan Jones. Third Row: Pat Carter, Bernice Oliver, Dana Hutcherson, Nora Raley, Sandra Creech, Elizabeth Taylor. JUMP, JUMP A LITTLE HIGHER ... Jan Jones Stands ready to receive the "jump ball" from Mary Downs. SCOREBOARD LOOK BUT DON'T TOUCH ... Cheryl McMahon keeps the ball well out of reach of the Vinton Blue players. 163 Fleming 21 Fleming 28 Fleming 36 Fleming 17 Fleming 40 Fleming 34 Fleming 2 Fleming 27 Fleming 29 Fleming 31 Fleming 41 Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry Liberty Northside Andrew Lewis Jefferson Roanoke Catholic North Cross Vinton Gold Vinton Blue 17 29 34 28 28 1 0 (forfeit) 25 19 16 4 �Girls' Teams Participate In City-County Sports Many girls took advantage of the cool spring weather in order to participate in spring sports. Practicing tluee days a week, the girls' tennis team and Mrs. Betty Smith prepared themselves for matches against local opponents. The softball team challenged other schools in the Roanoke area. Playing their games in Wasena Park, the team, coached by Miss Norma Dinkins, placed second in the city-county. EVERYBODY SAY CHEESE ... Rosiland Long, Julie Young, Lynn Kwiatkowski, and Dana Hutchinson represent the girls' tennis team. PR:4.CTICT MAK ES PERFECT . .. On Flemings new ten.n is courts, Dana Hutchinson never stops try ing. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM . . . Row I- Edith Kasey, Thersa Edwards, Paulette Whorton, Anna Boyd, Linda Gray, Pat Carter, Phyllis Carter. Row II - Miss Dinkins, Rosemary Adkins. Sherry White, Dana Hutchinson , Bernice OUver, Jan Jones, Maiy Downs, Judy Richardson. 164 �Femal e Athletes? Opening a busy year, the GAA held a Coke party for incoming members in late September. They also had a spaghetti supper and attended the city-wide GAA cookout held in Wasena Park. Plans were made to set up intramural games in badminton, archery, and track. HURRY AND TAKE THAT PICTURE, MY MOUTH'S GETTING CRAMPED ... President, Lynn Kwiatkowsk1, smiles with other GAA members at close of the last meeting. I WANT PLENTY OF THAT SAUCE ... Linda Grey fills plates for hungry GAA members. AND THEN I SHOULD HA VE SAID ... Sherry White lets her mind wander during a lecture. 165 ��1N~~VIJl~r'f ,~ ., ~ ' ~·...... / . . .... . Activities 167 �FLEMING 'S YOUNGEST LEITERMAN ... President Jim Sumpter prcsen ts retiring custodian Mr. Conley E. Lugar with a check from the student body. t •J "'' '" " 1- ) ,,,_,., c-- I ..... . l _ .:... . , EASHR CO HVOCATIOH - ~\ 1 .. . •t ..... ~ ' ,- RELIGIOUS OR NON- RELIGIOUS? . . . Dave Beckner. Debbie Noble. and Bill Cannaday consider a homeroom door for the Christmas door decoration prize. Ill l "HEY. I DIDN'T KNOW THAT" .. . Valerie Morris learns something new a~ she fu lfills her responsibilities a~ handbook committee chairman. . ~~ ~ ~ fr-, ,.,, w p ... " IS IT STRAIGHT?" ... As chairman o f the publicity committee. Vella South prepares one of the S . C. A. bulle tin boards. 168 �S.C .A. Enlightens Students On School Functions The 1967-68 Student Co-operative Association was sponsored by Miss Cox who assisted in Hart Hall, Mrs. Kidd in Camper Hall, and Miss Patterson in Smith Hall. In an attempt to go one step furthe r than just a "go-between" for the students and faculty members, the S.C .A. concentrated on giving each student a chance to take a greater part in his school activities. A better handbook, the Club Calendar, and more upto-date bulletin boards exemplified their attempts to make Fleming students more aware of the many activities available to them. THE BIG FOUR . .. Jim (The Nut) Sumpter, Little Annie Otey, Cheryl (Bubbles) Brown, and Billy (Hercules) Cannaday pose for tl1e camera during a typical day. First Row: David Beckner , Camper Hall Chairman; Gregg Alexander, Hart Hall Chairman ; Anne Otey, Secretary; Jim Sumpter, President; Billy Cannaday , Vice-President; Cheryl Brown, Treasurer-Historian; Pam Goggin, Smi th Hall Ch airman . Second Row: Debbie William s, Sue Thompson, Carol Bailey , Ann Apostolou , Nancy Bryan , Donna Edwards, Valerie Morris, Anne Graham , Debbie Noble, Connie Sisson, Jane Pulliam , Cindy Goodpastme . Third Row: Nickie Duncan , Jane Hammond, Marle ne Bryant, Cindy Cochran , Marva Holland, Margaret Harris, Anna Schell , Cath y Dress, Pam Ayers, Elaine Christofis, Judy Richardson, Debbie Helms. Fourth Row: Nanc y Garre n, Sharon Long169 worth, Ellen Lankford, Susan Woody, Vella Soutll , Marilla Eller , Mary Baker, Yolanda Old. Judy Speese, Kath y Scott , Connie Bowles, Donna Hicks. Fifth Row: Drake Covey, Sharo n Ewers, Diana Bevins, Debbie Moses, Robert Brown, John Greer, Jerry Jones, Donnie Massey, Ricky Saul, David Angle, T im Helton. SLxth Row : Dick Ferris, J im Collins, George Jo hnson, Dan ny Perdu e . F red Horeis, Carter Fitzpatrick, Pun ky Hardman, Jerry Bennan, Bob Moy lan, Gle nn Barnhart, Al ton Burnette. Seventh Row: Butch Traylor, Gary Dudley , Fred St. Joh n, Gary Overfelt, Way ne Toler, Winston Stevens. �"BUT IT CAME OUT THIS DOOR" ... Ricky Saul and Donnie Massey return the podium after an S.C.A. as· sembly. "HOW FAR TO HART?'' ... Billy Humphries asks Martha Eller on Senjor Exchange Day. II "'I THINK IT'S DONE!" ... Mr. Frank Beahm, principal, turns chef at the Faculty-Intra Club Co uncil cook-out. "WE GO TO COURT TOMORROW" . .. Debbie Noble , Youth Council president, explains court procedure to the rest of the group. 170 �Beta Club Contributes Much To School And Students Talks on Brazil, applying to college, and matrices, computers, and society were part of the Beta Club programs. Listening to talks were not the only things the Beta Club members did. They helped to sell programs at all home football games which is their only moneyraising project. As service projects, they purchased a dictionary and stand for the new hall, twelve new lecterns, a daily paper for the library and each hall , and again sponsored the annual "spring cleaning" day. A banquet was held in early spring for all new members. THE LINEUP ... Old Beta Club members look on as new members arc introduced in assembly. GYPSY ROSE LEE'? . . . Mrs. Manie Childress, sponsor, takes a break during Faculty Follies. First Row: Rudy Dowe, treasurer; J ane Hammond, secretary; Lynn Kwiatkowski, vice-president; r:red George, president. Second Row: T.R. Powell, Mary Ayala, Brenda Hawley, Anna Shell, Cathy Webb, Nancy Bryan, Donna Edwards, Valerie Morris, Cathy Dress, Debbie Noble, Kathy Bond, Delinda Brugh. Thi rd Row: Rosemary Slaughter, Nancy Mahone, Peggy Drown, Brenda J ohnson, Carol Breene, An ne Graham, Chery l Brown, Pam Ayers, Barbara Parks. Carol Carter, Judy Hensley. Fourth Row: Billy Self, Ava Gregory, Donna Waldron. Cathy llrizcn- dine, Julie Young, Vella South, Martha Eller, Joyce Fisher, Mary Baker. Rachel McCrory, Ruth McCrory, Karen Danieley. Fifth Row: Diane Austin, Brenda Baker, Ellen Lankford, Pat Thompson, Oliver Vipperman, Charles Andrews. John Greer, Jerry Jones, Jon Guillot, Don Scott. Doran Vaughn. Six th Row: Barry Overstreet, Robert Brown. David Engleman, Steve Ribble. Lany Slu sher, Larry Sheperd, Lucky Pcroulas. Jerry Berman, Pat Stephenson. Glenn Barnhart. Bill Cannaday. 171 �THE TOAST, FRED, THE TOAST . .. Officers of the Beta Club enjoy themselves at the Beta Club Banqu et. - """' _... ... ~ HERE'S WHERE I SIT ... Carol Breene arranges placecards for Beta Club Banquet. I AR E WE REALLY OUT OF FOOD? Fred George makt:s final preparations for Beta Club Banque t. 172 �... Parad es, Basketball And Football G ames Highlight Band Activi ties One of the most glim.mering sights around campus this year was the William Fleming Band. Directed by Mr. Harold Landis, the band won numerous awards for participation in such activities as the Veterans' Day parade, the Roanoke and Salem Christmas parades, the Vinton Dogwood festival , and the Winchester Appleblossom festival. The band played at all home football games. This year's drum major was John Wilkerson. Providing music for pep assemblies and home basketball games was the pep band, a branch of the concert band. Trumpets proceed down the long parade route. Drum major John Wilkerson leads the Colonels in the Roanoke City Christmas parade. -Majore ttes (left to right)-row I : Sue Thompson (feature twirler), Jane Hammond (head majorette). row 2: Sharon Hackworth, Kathy Bond, Mary Nelson, Rho n da Martin , and Cathy Brizendine. Band (le ft to right)-row I : Karl Lankford, John Cunningham, John Greer. Jim Rhodes. Tim Helton, Mary Nichols, Julie Young, Faye Williams, EUen Lankford, Merry Egge. Rose mary Adkins. Dana Hutch· erson , Corncl Leslie, Pam Miller, Don Wright, Mike Mitchell. Row 2: John Wilke rso n (Drum Major), Blake Coverstone, Eric Eanes, Ralph Lucado, Ray Markham. Eddie Stricklan d, Nonie SpruiU, Jim M.:Cown, Danny Secrist, Wend e ll Atkinson, Jani ce Sutphin. Rose tta Farris. Becky Bundy , Penn y Poston . 13rcnda Wolfe , Bobby Pittman, Harold Thurman, Larry Shepherd, Tomm y Radford. J essee Brown. Mr. Harold Landis(director). Ro w 3: David Siverling, John Hall. Melville C<uico. Mark Coulte r, Aubrey Rosser , Bob Krueger. Miki: Shortt. Phil Parker. Dan Wright, Guy Corvin, Bill Bryan. Oliver Vipperman. David Engle man. Dan Kepner , Bill Self, Don Andrews, Mike Staley. Charles Caldwell. Mike Hodges, Mike Francisco. Row 4: Bill Irvin. Greg Peters. Phil Hammond, Fred St. John. Steve Krueger, Rickie New land, Jl'!111 Garland, Georgt: Millt:r. Mike McGrady , Steve Ribble. Tom Smedlt:y. Larry Slusher, Jerry Berman, Bob Sowdt":r. Millard Bolde n. Philipp<.' Claytor. David Webb. Richie ('arr. �PERFORMING at all home football games was a regular task for the Fleming Band. HERE, THE FLEMING PEP BAND ... plays at a Colonel home Basketball game. THE DARK, GLOOMY STREETS . . . of Roanoke such as this one during the Yule season paved the way for the band. BANNER GIRLS proclaim the coming of the Colonels during the Veterans Day Parade. 174 �The Twirlers HEY, THEY GOT T HE ROUTINE RIGHT ... Head majorette Jane Hammond displays the final routine after much prac tice. "No leg make-up, please, girls!" replies J ane Hammond, head, to one of the many questions concerning proper dress for majorettes. This year's Fleming majorettes added sparkle and rhythm to the fine marching band. Sue Thompson, the feature twirler, thrilled the audience at football games with double-fire baton routines. Miss Dinkins aids the girls through their difficu lt moments. Freezing legs and long parades did not hamper the Fleming m ajorettes from giving their best performances as represent atives of Fleming. THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT ... Sharon Hackworth practices for the perfection the majorettes are noted for accomplishing. 1967-68 Majorettes: Sharon Hackworth, co-head; Cathy Brizendine, Kathy Bond, Jane Hammond , head: Sue Thompson , feature twirler: Mary Nelson, and Rhonda Martin. 175 �"HOW DO YOU SIT DOWN IN THIS?" ... Cheryl Brown models her costume from the choir variety show. IN CONCERT ... The choir presents its Christmas concert at the Huntington Court Methodist Church. First Row: Mrs 1 D A t. · une Webb ct· · us m B Go d E ' I.rector· C Bail ey, Y. Minter, B. Campbell, horn. Sec~nd R:w'. · Eanes, c. Jon~s Amos, P. LaPrade, L. McLawler, P. Moyer 1 p. M. Anderson 1 Dowe, G. Ma;f . Bowe~!, D. Wright .C s ·erson, B. M~Cadden, D. Kessm, · Zimmerman, _ JSSon, !· Pulham , R. Yates, R. ·White. Thud Row: D. Edwards, S. C McGraw, G. Hanna, K. Jones, S. Meador, P. Turpin, B. Cannaday, T. Ross, G. Barnhart, A. Burnette, J. Sullivan, M. Layman, R. Campbell. Fourth Row: S. Bertholf C. Sta tome, V. Chilton, D. Reynolds, T. Emmons, G. Smith, J. Wilkerson, D. Blankenship, K. Whitlock, B. Whitlock, B. Whitlock, M. Dodd, 0. Goode. And R· 176 �Choir Is "The Spice Of Life" At Flem ing Each month of the year brought hard work and excitement to the choir and the choir's director, Mrs. June Webb. Hunting Court Methodist Church was the scene of the Annual Christmas Concert and the television was the telecaster of the Christmas Special presented by the choir. I n March the choir gave a variety show to raise money so they could accept their invitation to sing in the Washington National Cathedral. Beautifu l music and many tears were the contributions the choir gave to the Capping Assembly, Baccalaureate and Commencement. BELT lT OUT JOHN ... John Burwell entertains during the choir variety Show. HEY OVER THERE! ... T. J. Ross reminds fellow studcn ts to hurry while Gwyn Harris and John Burwell look on. Front Row: W. Stephens, D. Spoon, R. St. John, D. Stewart, N. Layman, V. Adkins, P. Brown, U. Reed, N. Bryan, C. Webb, C. Brown. Second Row: D. Sink , C. Turner. T. Emmons, B. Hunt, J. McGinnis, G. Graves, G. Michae l, M. Overstreet, T. Shank, 13. Graybill, S. Lilly. Third 177 Row: A. Houchins. B. Saunders, J. Gevrekion. P. Haga, A. Wilson. P. Brown, J. Camper. S. Lucado. Y. Old, D. Dickerson. B. Wood . Fourth Row: M. Hampton , L. McDanid, J. Speese. L. Crouch. M. Belcher. J. S isson , G. Harris, J . McKinney. J . Goodwin . �I Girl's Chorus Adds Zest To The Choir ALL TOGETHER NOW ... Student director Mike Dodd directs the choir at Crossroads Mall during Christmas. MY DIAGNOSIS IS ... Rudy Dowe tells Judy Anderson about his opinion of the variety show. F irst Row: Bonnie Hall , Debra Jones, Cynthia Jones, Ginny Mitchell, !Jonn a Hit:ks. Vic ki e Stu mp. Second Row: Mary Cannaday , Pam Ringgol d~. Jan .J o nes, Jud y Richru:dson, Connie Kincer, Nancy Prater, Jane Barnes. T hird Row: Nanc y Pendrey, Andrea Robertson , Sharon Bryant, Sherryl Prillaman, Beth Sands, Betty Austin, Marilyn Eve ns, Rose Caldwell. Fourth Row: Lewanna Angell, Patricia Brooks, Jo Anna Coon, Pam Hutton, Linda Hale. 178 �"All Dressed Up!" ' BRI NG MORE WI NE SLAVE ... Latin elders, Ava Gregory and Jerry Jones, exercise their powers at the Latin Banquet. NOW ALL DANCE THE DOGPATCH WAY ... Students dance in comfortable clothes at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. HEY DOLLY YOUR SLIP IS SHOWING ... Judy Gevrekian portrays 179 "Dolly" in the choir festival, "Hometown, U.S.A." �French Students Advan ce In Cl ub Miss Mary Ann Snyder, sponsor, and the officers of the French club, Diane Austin , Donna Edwards . Vella South, and Nancy Bryan , directed the seventy club members through the year. Club meetings were held once every two months to discuss business and to plan their activit ies. A highlight of the year's activities was t he Spring Banquet. French entertainment followed t he spaghetti dinner. Later on in the year, the garcons and jeure filles met defeat in the FrenchSpanish bask e t ball game . I DON'T KNOW VELLA . . . French club advisor, Miss Snyder, advises Secretary' Vella South, on the minutes. ITALIAN FOOD AT A FRENCH BANQUET . . . Maureen McKay, Donna Edwards, Winston Stephens, and Donna Waldron enjoy their spaghetti at the French Club Banquet. I 4 I \ ' \ \ YOILA .. . French artist Layne Ridenour displays her work of art at the Spring Banquet. ACCORDING TO THE RULE BOOK . . . Billy Cannaday instructs the French basketball team about basketball rules. 180 �A.F.S. Week AND THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE ... Mary Ayala gives last minute instructions to other area exchange students before the AFS Hootenanny. In addition to their many activities this year, the American Field Service Club had two exchange students. In June 196 7, Ca thy Dress traveled to Brazil as a summer exchange student. In August Mary Ayala arrived from Guatemala City, Guatemala to attend Fleming. Mary lived with Marva Holland and her family for the year. Christine Pakush is Fleming's delegate to be an exchange student this summer, and will host next year's student. SOCK IT TO ME TIME! . . . During AFS fund raising week, students released inhibitions and bashed in an old car at a dime a hit. I, 2, 3 - ALL TOGETHER NOW ... Cathy Dress entertains at the AFS Hootenanny with a Brazilian folk song she learned last summer as an exchange student to Brazil. THE AFS IS DOING WHAT? ... Mike Caldwell and Angress Scott read a newspaper account of the AFS's activities. 181 �Fleming First A.F.S. Female: Mary Ayala Godoy Mary Ayala Godoy came to Fleming from Guatemala. Central America, where she had already attained enough education to be able to teach school there. Sponsored by the American Field Service , she came to live in America with sen ior Marva Holland and her family. Since the fund raising drive last year was so close , Mary split he r time , spending one semester with each of the two winning homerooms in Camper . Being the first female foreign exchange student , she won many honors never before attempted by an A.F .S. student at Fleming. Her highlight for the year was being named R.0.T.C. Sweetheart by popular vote of the student body. GOLD TASSEL AND ALL . . . Mary receives her d iploma and a handshake as her final official school actio n. THE LATIN BUGALOO? ... Mary , escorted by Steve Sower, dances to a fast prom number. CONGRATULATIONS Mary ... Here Mary i~ captured in a happy moment after she has been capped by M.r. Beahm. 182 SO SHE'S THE A.F.S. STUDENT . . . Mary poses while skimming through a magazine during a spare moment. �D.E. Club Expands The Fleming chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America enj oyed a prosperous year. They hosted the district meeting and had an annual employee-employer banquet. Its members made several surveys on marketing. VERY FUNNY! . .. D.E. Club members laugh it up at a meeting. - YOU DO IT LIKE THIS ... Mr. Groves helps D. E. club member. Peggy Alls. • - 1- I TOLD YOU SO! . . . Mr. Treadwell makes point clear to Mr. Groves. 183 �How To Succeed In Business . A visit to the First National Banlc and an outing to the Peaks of Otter were the highlights of the year for the Fleming Business Club. While participating in these and other events, the club members strove to reach the goal of the FBLA: To further the student's knowledge of the business world and how it operates and develop leadership, citizenship, courtesy, and dependability. • • ~~~1~0UCJ~ .... THE GROUP? ... FBLA members smile for the camera during a meeting. HOW MANY SPAC ES TO AN INCH? . . . Mrs. Billie Wrigh t, spon sor , asks her typing class du ring a qu iz . PLJ ~ AS I · COM E TO ORDER . . . Preside nt . David Slusher, asks as sp o nsor. Mrs. Solomon looks on. �F.T.A. Observes Teacher's Roles National Education Week apples for teachers S & W Cafeteria . .. dutch treat Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarslijp ... Peggy Brown trips V.P.I. ... Radford sponsored Honor Grad Tea ... Punch cookies ~\ ' LET'S GET THIS SHOW ON THE ROAD ... Peggy Fleming and Cindy Moore get ready to go on one of the F.T.A. field trips. WELL NOW ... Mrs. Trout and Mr. Hollenbach wait to take F.T.A. members on a trip to Radford and V.P.I. HER E WE HA VE ... Peggy Brown. president, explains a brochure to the club members at a weekly meeting. I'LL GET SOME PUNCH .. . STUDENTS talk it up at the Honor Grad. Tea sponsored by the F.T.A. 185 �YES, I'M A BIG BREAD EATER ... Valerie Minter, president, and Debbie Martin prepare sandwiches for the teacher's tea. BE SURE TO GET THE EGGSHELLS OUT . . . Mrs. Sloan, advisor, supervises the meetings and keeps th e girls in line. Homemakers Do More Than Cook The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to promote better understanding between the girls in Home Economics, and to work toward the state goal: citizenship. In working toward these goals, the members of the F.H.A. participated in such activities as selling doughnuts, taking hikes, and having parties. Preparing a faculty tea and a mother-daughter banquet were special events of the year for the club members. WH AT'S THIS STUFF? · · · F.H.A. members serve teachers at th e te a given for them in April. 186 YEP! THAT'S THE WEEK ALL RIGHT . .. Posters throughou t th e Flem ing halls proclaim F .H.A. week. �STUDENT OR SPONSOR? IT'S HARD TO TELL! . .. Math Club sponsor, Mrs. Tea.r , made the club a valuable experience for members. LET'S TALK ABOUT SOMETHING INTERESTING, LIKE SQUARE ROOTS . . . Math Club meetings proved very informative for members. Math Club Factorial Fleming's Math Club had a busy year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Tear and Mr. Johnson. The club took several field trips during the year, and club meetings featured student speakers and films on various aspects of mathematics. To enlist new members, the Math Club held a membership drive at the junior high schools. WHEN IN DOUBT. USE THE FI RST DERIVATIVE .. . Mr. Joh nson discusses club activities with Ke n Wingo and Fred George. 187 �Club Goes Spanish All The Way The William Fleming Spanish Club, one hundred and eighty members strong, attempts to further the members' knowledge of Spanish and Spanish-speaking countries. Mary Ayala, foreign exchange student from Guatemala, and Mrs. Falcone, foreign exchange teacher from Uruguay, have given the Spanish students the incentive to advance their studies in Spanish. At Christmas, the club sponsored a pageant broadcast on local television. They also sponsored a presentation of Lazarillo Ee Tormes atte nded by students from all over the city. In March, the Spanish Club presented Fleming's first Sadie Hawkins dance. Following the usual Sadie Hawkins tradition, the girls treated the boys. Miss Pat Patterson, sponsor of the club, chaperoned several members on a sightseeing trip through Mexico during the summer. COMPRENDE? .. . Mary Ayala, foreign exchange student , may be the only person wh o understands the presen tations at the Spanish banq uet. THAT'S IT RIGHT THERE . .. Danny Perdue, president of the Spanish Club, demonstrates his leadersh ip qualities as he assists members in moving tables at the Christmas pageant. SOCK IT TO IT! ... Younger brothers and sisters of Spanish students enjoy aim ing at the pinta during t he Spanish banquet. YA' LL IS NOW MAN AND WI FE . .. Marvin Wimmer presents Jerry Jon es and Iris Bocock their hitching license at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 188 �Stud ent Art Sale Provides Money For Art Club An overnight trip to Riclunond highlighted the Art Club's activities for the year. There, they visited the Virginia Museum of F ine Arts and R ichmond Professional Institute. In addition, club members made monthly trips to the Fine Arts Center to pick out paintings for each of the three halls and conducted an art sale of students' works. " IF WE VIS IT RPI ON FRIDAY THEN ... "Joyce Vaughn takes charge of a usual gathering. UMM, FOOD! ... Frank Wright and Dianne McLain discuss a student's oil painting. LOOK AT THIS . . . Members price students' work in preparation for sale . "IT LOOKS LI KE A BIR D WIT H A FLASHLIGHT . . . " Art Club members exam ine original prints from the Fine Arts Center. 189 �Photography Club Develops And Enlarges With first semester president Gary Robinson, and second semester president Ronnie Craig, the photography club met periodically to discuss the latest in cameras and photographic techniques. The shutterbugs hoped that these meetings would help them to acquire knowledge that would be beneficial to them in future careers. The highlight of the year was an informative tour of the Roanoke Times Photography Department where they gained first-hand knowledge of their hobby. WAIT A MINUTE ... The shuttlebugs take time out to be photographed together as the camera takes the picture itself. PERFECTION ... At t he final stage of devel· oping the print goes through the final wash. SMILE .. . A steady hand and good judgement are necessary to make good pictures. HOW BIG DO YO U WANT IT? ... Bob Cromer enlarges a picture for the annual staff. 190 �Science Club Uses Proiects To Teach From making a field trip to WBRA - the educational T .V. system - to sending representatives to hear Dr. Libby speak at Roanoke College, the Fleming Science Club increased its scope, with the help of its sponsor, Mrs. Mary Pittman. The members had various club projects to teach and explain certain aspects of science. IT WON'T WORK . operate. · · · Jim Wigington tries to get a projector to PLEASE, PAY ATTENTION! ... Barry Overstreet begs his fellow Science Club members. 191 �Red Cross Aids Community , The goals of the Red Cross are to assist and contribute to the needs of the afflicted, and to provide opportunities for students wanting to help. The Will iam Fleming branch o f the high school Red Cross sponsored various activities in ~ervin~ the community. The year's projects 111cluded giving a party in the spring for the patients at the Veteran's H~spital, delivering telephone clips in this area, and sponsoring Bloodmobile Day in April where 30 pints of blood were donated. I " ii,. JUST RELAX ... Nurse instructs student preparing to give blood. SEE! THAT WASN'T SO BAD ... Nurse tells donor. 192 T HAT'S NOT A BAD IDEA ... Rodn ey Burford, Red Cross President. discusses ac tivities wi th teach er, Mrs. Allen. �''Eager For Service . ' • • ' -The Y-Teens "Eager for service . . . ," pledge the Y-Teens. Many services are done by these active Fleming Y-Teens. The rewards are greater than the services, however. These girls learn this lesson by planning a Christmas Dance for the school helping collect clothes for needy children, and raising money for a Y-Teen car to bring under-privileged girls to the YWCA activities. Mrs. Wingo helps the girls in their projects for the YWCA and the Y-Teens. The girls will never forget the rewards of serving others as Christians. BEAUTIFUL ... Brenda Baker, president, is the 1967 Christmas Dance Queen. FITNESS I N MIND AND BODY ... Judy Anderson, the Flem ing Inter-club Council representative, strives for this goal through modern dancing at the YWCA. "WHERE'S MY PARTNER?" ... These feet belong to couples(?) at the Christmas Dance. TAKING A BREATHER ... Two couples take a few moments to rest at the Christmas Dance which was sponsored by the Y-Teens. 193 �The Christian Ath letes Once every Wednesday night , the Fellowship of Christian Athletes met and discussed the relationship between religion and athletics. After meetings, the boys would get together and play basketball and other sports. At these games the members would practice what they had learned in the previous lesson about faith, fair play , and honesty. THE LENOIR SERVE ... FCA co-sponsor, Robert LeNoir, demonstrates his table tennis ability to John Burwell and Bill Cannaday. S-T-R-E-T-C-H ! ! ... Higher and higher in a FCA basketba.11 game. First Row: Jimmy Moore, sponsor; Jerry Berman, John Burwell, Rufus Dowe, Robe rt LeNoir, sponsor. Second Row: Bill Cannaday, Delvis McCadden, George Ramey, Winston Simmons, Fred St. J ohn. THE MAN . . . Mr. James Moore is a co-sponsor and a guiding innuence to the FCA. 194 �Accent Is On Responsibility In Key Club Key Club members were on the move this year.John Greer , Carter Fitzpatrick , Robert Brown, and Jerry Jones, officers of the club, planned and coordinated the club's activities. These activities included washing cars as a money-making project , helping the Y-Teens decorate for the Christmas Dance, selecting delegates to Boys State, and holding meetings every Monday. Carter Fitzpatrick and Billy Self were the delegates to the District Convention. OUR GOAL IS 9,999 CARS ... Robert Brown, Gary Peck, and Jerry Jones discuss the Key Club carwash. - IT'S BEEN A GREAT YEAR ... President, John Greer, remembers the a..:tivities of the Key Club. YEA ! YOU BET I WILL ... Mr. Frank Welsh. sponsor, agrees to help the Y-Teens decorate for t he Christmas Dance. 195 �Screams of "Hurry up with that layout, Dark" and "Yaw didn't lose some more copy!" characterized room 409 sixth period, as the Colonel staff struggled courageously to produce the 1968 annual. With Mr. Dean Egge, advisor, assisted by Miss Annette Wenger, the staff coped with writing copy , taking pictures, drawing layouts, and meeting deadlines. Delmar's interstate workshop to teach new techniques, met at Fleming in March. On April 5 and 6, interested staffers attended SIPA, Southern Interscholastic Press Association where the Colonel received a first place rating. The work did not stop until the annuals were given out in August. SECRET SQUAD 13! ... Assistant editors, Christine Pakush and Nancy Garren, Pam Amrhein, copy editor, and Miss Wenger, advisor keep busy captioning pictures and correcting copy. " I THOUGHT HE OWED $.25" . . . Brenda Thrasher, Business Manager and Cammy Spaul, assistant, check subscription cards for delinquent students. THE RING LEADER . · . Mr. D ean Egge aI. ways radiates a smile even when dead!' not met. mes are SPECIAL flLM WORKS WONDERS ... The photography staff, Pam Ayers, editor, Bob Burch, photographer, Norma Beckner, assistant, Bob Com e r, photographer, and Mary Hamp ton. assistant work together to develop film. 196 �KEEPING THINGS STRAIGHT? . . . Marva Holland, assistant classes-faculty editor, Carol Brccne, index editor, and Margo Margin, classes-faculty editor join forces to organize pie tu res. The 1968 Colonel Is Born PASS THE PAGE ... Activities editor , Debbie Cottrell and her assistant, J udy Speese review a page of club lay-out. "BUT MAROON'S A GOOD COLOR . . ." George Johnson. erutor-in-chief of the Colonel, expresses his opinion. "WHY DON'T YOU GET OFF MY BACK?" ... Lay-out staff assistants David Waldron and Robert St. John, and lay-out editor Rosemary Slaughter, combine thought on student pages. 197 �Staff Uses New Ideas To Improve Yearbook BUT I DON'T KNOW WHE RE TO PUT A COMMA . . . Copy Editor Pam Amrhein asks English Advisor, Miss Wenger, how to write the copy for the "COLONEL". WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE FEELINGS . .. Mr. Kenneth French humbly goes forward to accept the honor of the "COLONEL" dedication. IT'S A _ E NNIS COURT, AL T Sports Ed itors Gary Peck an:lGHT_ · .. Cad de n survey the ne w tenni· . De!v1s Mes court. WH ERE JS THAT EDITOR? ... The annual sta ff patiently awaits Ed itor George J ohnson's arrival. 198 �Sabre Staff Keeps Up With Eve nts The Sabre staff, sponsored by Mr. Robert Lipscomb, worked hard the entire year collecting news of all school happenings. Everyday during sixth period the various staffs compiled the information and, by publishing the paper every other week, kept the student well informed. In addition to publishing the newspapers and a senior supplement at the end of the year, the staff sent representatives to S.I.P.A. where new ideas were introduced and the paper was rated. WHAT'S SO FUNNY? . . . Mr. Lipscomb , sponsor, laughs at pictures taken for the Senior Supplement. I SEE A SMALL ERROR ... Editor in chief, Joanne Enoch, and page editors, Fred George, Karen \\lingo, and Ann Apostolou, check finished edition. Tl-IIS LOOKS GOOD ... Doran Vaughn and plan pic tures for the paper. I REALLY LIKE THIS ... Joanne Enoch, editor in chief, is pleased witl1 finished page. 199 PECK, PECK , PECK ... Typists. Gail Michael imd Carol Williamson, type the newspaper copy. �AFTER YOU ... Wade Kendrick, Rosalind Long, and Mark Sarver find their duties as the sports staff very demanding. HOW MUCH MONEY? . . . The Sabre business staff works to keep production costs down. WORK! WHAT WORK? ... The reporters and feature writers review their work. THERE CAN'T BE MANY MORE ... Jerry Pullins, Dottie J ohnson, and Debbie Smith check names for circulation. 200 �Bible Club The Bible Club was added to the roster of Fleming organizations this year. Although the small club had no outline of a preceding year to build on, the nucleus of dedicated members made the first year a success. Each morning before school, members of the club met to discuss different topics. Often, local speakers spoke to the club about faith in today's world. AND FURTHERMORE . . . presiding over one of the Bible Club's daily meetings, David Stewart strives to get his point across. RIGHT HERE IT SAYS . .. David Stewart and sponsor, Mr. Ernest Johnson, search for a particular passage in the Bible. THOU SHALT HA VE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE ME ... faith is the most im portant ingredie nt of the Bible Club. 201 THE WORD OF GOD ... is the textbook and guidance for the Bible Club. �Festival One-Act Play Goes To State Nervous actors, Mrs. Dickinson, stage crews, scripts, costumes, props, makeup, programs, and the phrase "Break-a-leg" were all part of the plays presented by the Thespians. " Inherit the Wind", a court drama dealing with evolution was the Fall play. "A Child is Born", the traditional Christmas play was presented with three casts from the three halls. Hart Hall received the trophy for the best performance. "Antic Spring", a short one-act play was presented at Mountain View Elementary School. "A Man of Destiny" , received a superior rating at the District One-Act Play Festival and was presented at the State Festival. Giving awards, airing costumes, discussing past productions and saying good-bye to graduating seniors filled the last days of a busy year. CALM DOWN BOY! . .. Clarence Darrell (Rodney Jones) explains matters to the defendent Burt Cates (Doug Ba.sham) in the fall play, Inheri t the Wind . WILL GET IT YOU R EXCELLENCY ... G uicsscpc (Jerry Jones) te lls Napoleon (Rodney J o n es) and t he Lieu tenant (Do ug Basham) of his m tcn tio ns in t he asse mbly presentations of the award winnmg onc·ac l p lay. IS Ill· 1·0 1~ ALL 0 1 US '1 . . . The Thic f(Jerry · Jone!.) asb of Thl' Innkeeper ( Rodney Jon es). the I nnkccpcr' wile I Bn:nda Thrasher), Leah (Cammy SpaulJ ancf Sarah ((a thy Bnzcndinc) in the Hart Hall vcr"on ol the ( hrt\tllHI\ play 20 2 THIS PICTURE . Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson. Thespian Sponsor, expla ins to her horncroo m wha t it means to be Mo thcr of the Yl!ar. �CHRI ST l S BORN . . . Pam Ayers portrays the Madonna in the Christmas Play Assembly. AND THIS IS YOURS ... Pam Ayers, Thespian President, pre sen ts Coach Lenoir with his " Willie" for meri torious ac ting in the Fall Play. J DO YOU TAKC THIS . .. Rodney Jones, stage manage r and preacher, conducts the weddi ng in the Spring Play, " Our Town." 203 �Students Ga in Hono rs In Forensics The Western District Forensic Meet was held at E. C. Glass High School this year. Fleming students en tere d all of the four divisions and Belinda Brugh won first place in Girls' Poetry. In other public speaking events, Terry Atwater won first place in city and zone competition sponsored by the Optimist Club. Cathy Brizendine brought more honors by winning second place in the state American Legion Oratorical contest. ONE MORE FOR MY COLLECTION ... Cathy Brizendine receives ano ther award for her public speaking achieve men ts. ROS ES ARE RED . . . Belinda Brugh reads poem in preparation for the Foren sic Meet. AND HERE~ ANOTHER ONE p . . . · · · resident of the Optimist Club Mr. Dent prese nts Terr y Atwater with city and zone trophies he won r I· I '. · ' ior us speec 1 on optrnu sm. 204 �Variety From One School From one school came many memories . . . orange doors IBM report cards semester courses pep assemblies elections victories and defeats friends homecomings proms graduation From one faculty ... understanding knowledge guidance valuable friendships From one curriculum clubs sports plays concerts assemblies variety shows all this From one school of three units soon to be four. 205 �Senior Directory KATlll LOUIS BELCHER MARY WANDA BELCHER Choir 11. 12 ; GAJ\ IO. 11 : FBLA II. 10. ~reasurcr: Girls' Chorus I 0: Pep Club JEANNIE ANNETTE ABELL ROS EMARY BELL VICKI LEIGH ADKINS - Cheerleader 10, 11, 12: Choir 11 , 12: Chor~lc 12: GAA 10: Girls' Chorus 10: Hart HaU Historian 11. 12: Homecommg Queen 12; Pep Club l l. 12: Y-Tcens 12. DOUGLAS LY NN BENSON GREGG ALLEN ALEXANDER - Hart Hall C hairm an 12; Key Club 10, 11 , 12: Sophomore Reporter l 0. CARL DOUGLAS ALLEN-D. E. 11 , 12. Reporter 12. PEGGY ST ARR ALLS PATRICIA JEAN ALMOND - ·s l 0 11 · Fordon Lrngua!!e Clu b I 0: SUSAN MARIE Bl:RTllOLI· Al· I · . J Vkc-l'r~sidcnt 12: French Club 12; FTA IO. 11. 12. Scuctary . Y-Tecns 10, 11. JAMES DARREL BLAfl.'.Kl:NS!l,IP City Sc~~nn· l· aito'. O·1.11 · 12: Key 1 Club 11 , 12: Regional Srnmcc h11r I 0. 11 , I_, V J/\S PATRICIA ANN BLAYLOCK CURTIS BYRD ALPH IN IRIS LEE BOCOCK D. E. 11. 12, Class treasurer 11. Pr.:siuent 12: Thespians Club 12. REGINALD GALE ALTIZER THOMAS RONALD DALE ALTIZER- D. E. 12. RlCllARD THOl\IAS BOITNOTI PAM ELA BECKLEY AMRHEIN - Annual Staff 11, 12, Copy Editor 12; Alte rnate Cheerleader 11; Cheerleader 10. 12: Pep Club 10, l l. 12: Camper Hall Secretary-Treasurer l l, 12: Spanish Club 11 , 12. DONALD EVERETT ANDREWS- Band ll , 12, Student Director, Drill So.:rgea.nt 12: f-rench Club 12; Weight Club 12. DIANE CAROL AUSTIN - Beta Club 12: Bible Club 12: Choir 12; Chorale 12; French Club 12, President 12; GAA l O; Pep Club 10: Youth Council 12: Y-Teens 12. GARY T ILDEN AYERS PAM ELA ANNETTE A YE RS- Annual 11, l 2 , Photography Editor 12 ; Beta Club 11 , 12: City Science Fair IO; FT A 11: Girls' State 11 ; Madonna 12; Smith Hall Historian 11: SCA 10, J 1, J 2, Smith !fall Reporter 10, Smith Hall Co-Vice Chairman 11 , Assembly Chairman 12: Teen Town 12: Thespians 10, 11 , 12, Secretary 11, President 12. BRl:.NDA KAREN BAKER - AFS 10, 11 : Beta Club 11 , 12: GAA JO: Pep Club 10. 11: Homeroom Representat ive 11: Youth Council 11, 12 ; Y-Teens 12, President. JANICE LEE BAKER owrn BOHON BRENDA DELORIS BOND DONALD LEE BONHAM RONALD CLARK DONllAM WlLLl/\M ROLA ND J300TH - D. E. 12 ; FBLA 12. J· BETTY GAY BOWLES - Basketball 11 . 12: CAA 10. 11 . I -· Gymnastics l 0: Softball l l. BRENDA f-'AYE BOWLES Transferred Lynchburg, Virginia, in 196 7. from E. C. Glass 11. S., PHYLLIS BOWMAN I dl!x fali tor 1 2: Beta Club C AROL LOUISE BREENE - Annuul I l. 12 '.no-Vice Chairman Camper 11, 12: ~xchange Day Delegate J l;GAA_ 10-_~dad Honoraria llispanica HaU 11 ; Vice-President Ca_mpcr Hall 1 2 . So~ . Volleyball 10: Youth 12; Spanish Club 12: Spamsh Tournament 1 ' 12 · Seminar 11, 12. WILLIAM GREGORY BRINKLEY 0. E. l I , l2. CA t:HY SCOTT BRIZENDINE- AI·S 11. l 2. A me rican Legion Orator~ · · , 11 12 . . , ical Con test 11, 12, Roanoke Cuy, 0·istnc t 6j Zone lll winne r Caclet Majorette ' 11 , 1l , .2 · S tate Runner-up 11 , 12; Band 10, . District Forc11sics Majore tte 12: BetaClub 11 , 12,StateConvcnuon 1 2 . MARY LYNN BAKER- Beta Club 11, 12; City Science Fair 10: rTA 10, l 1, .12. Ci ty President 12; Fo reign Language Club 10; GAA l O; Gymnastics 10: Junior Achievement 10, 11 ; Math Club 12: Pep Club 10: l'TA Scholarship Award 11. 12: Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, Treasurer 12 : State Spanish Tournament 10, 11 , 12: National Spanish Honor Society 12. LINDA MAE BANKS Transferred from Jefferson H. S., Ro anoke, Virginia, in 1966. THESSA LONIA CROSBY BANKS KATHRYN LEONA BALDERSTON - Basketball 11. 12: CAA 10, 1 l , 12 : Gy mnastics 10. 11: Softball 10, 11 : VoUcyball 10, JJ , 12. DOUGLAS ALLEN BASHAM - D. E. 12, Thespian Club 11, 12. CLCIL LOUIS BASHAM V A VJO Ll:.Fl·l.:. L BECKNJ:.R - BasebaU 10: FCA 11 , 12 ; Football 10, I J. 12: SC A 12, C hairman Camper HaU: Track 11: Wrestling 11, 12. "J(JJ{MA LEIGH Bl:.CKNER COLON EL 12: Spanish Club 11 , 12 ; Y-Tco:n., ltl. l J CHICilN? · · · Latin students feast on chicken at the Latin Banquet. <JA I<) LJ J· BJ LC:Hf: R 206 �12: CAA 10. 11, 12: Girls' S t ate 12: Latin Toumamcnl 10, 11: Lite rary C lub 12. Vke l'resitlcnt: Literary Magazine 12: ~lodern Dance Club 10: Pep C lub 12: PTA Si:holarship Awar d 11: Spanish Club 11. 12: Spanish National H onor Sot:iety 12 : Spanish Tournament 12: Thespians 12; Virginia Junior Science. I lumanitics, and Engineering Symposium 11: Voice of Democrai:y Contest 11, 12: Y-Tcens 12. SHERRY ANN CALDWELL VALERIE LA-VERNE BROADY SUSAN DIANE CAMPBELL- S. E. 12; Girls' Basketball Manager 10: Pep Club 10, 11: Thespians J 2; Y-Tecns 11 , 12. ~ MICllAEL WAYNE BROOKMAN Captain 12. BARBA RA ANN CAt\IPB E LL- AFS I 0; Choir 11, 12: Girls' Chorus l 0: Y-Teens 11 , 12. DA YID EUGENE CAMPBELL O. E. ll. 12: Go lf 10, 11, 12, JEAN ADELL CAMPER- Choir 11 , 12; Girls' Chorus 10. SecretaryTreasurer: Red Cross I 2. PllYLLIS ANN BROOK/\IAN BI L L KERFORD CANNADAY CHY RL ANN BROWN Af-S I 0. 11, I 2, Treasurer 11: All State Chorus 12: All Virginia Chorus 12 : lkia C lub 11, 12:Choir 10.11 , 12:Chorale 11, 12 : Girls' Chorus A1.:companist 12: Pep Club I 0, 11; PTA Scholarship Award 11, 12: SCA I I. 12. llomcroom R.:prc~ntativc 11 , Trc~su rcr-1 1 istorian Smith Hall 12: Spanish Club 11, 12, Music C hai r man 12: Y-Teens 10. DAVID ALLEN BROWN JA C K AR VAL BROWN R ICHARD WAYNE CARR - Band J0, 11.12. LEE ANN CARTER- D. E. 12: Thespians 11; Y-Teens 10, 12. PATR IC IA ANN CARTER - Band 10; Basketball Manager 12:GAA 10, 11. 12: Pep Club 12: Softball J l, 12; Y-Tecns 12. PHILIP STEPHEN CARTER- D. E. 11. 12. D. E. 12 , Treasurer: Red Cross 11. ELAINE GEORGENE CHRISTOFIS - GAA JO: SCA Homeroom Reprcsen tative I 0, I 2: Y·Teens J 0, 12. LEON EDWA RD BROWN P.ECC!E LOUISE BROWN AFS 11 : Beta Club 11, 12: Choir 11 , 12: l·TA I 0, 11 , 12, City Vicc- Prcsidcn t 11, Preside nt 12; Girls' Chorus 10; 1:fA Scholarship Award 11: SABRE 12. Business Manager: Spanish Club 12: Western Va. Science Fair IO. ~?131.::RT Mcl3URN IE BROWN AFJROTC 12, Execu t ive Officer; Beta Ub ~ ~ 2, State Convention 12: City Science Fair_ I O: Key ~lub I I, 1 ~ecn:t.1ry 1.2: Math Award 12: Math Club 12; National Merit Letter .1'. oF'_1..ommcndat1on 12: NCTE Achievement Award 12; Nor thwestern ~nivcrsity's Summer Science Institute in Engineering Science 11: PTA c l~otru:ship Award 11 , 12; Rensselaer Mathematics ;nd Science Award 1 HI· R11lc Club 12 ; SABRE 12: Salutatorian; SCA 10, 11. 12, 3mcroom Represe ntative 10. 12. Honor Committee 11: Science Club 1 : I I , 12, Vice-President 12: T o.:cn-Town Alternate 12: U. S. Army Science anll Humanities Symposium 11: Va. Jr. Academy of Science IQ, 11, 12. MIC MAEL NEWT ON BRUBAKER - 0. E. 12. ~HERRY LUCILLE BRUM FI ELD- CAA 10 : Pep Club 10: SCA WILLIAM DAVID CLARK STEPHENJ.COCKERHAM ROS LYN BOOTHE COLEM~.N -Debate 11'./2; Lite~ary Magazine 11'. 12· Science Club 10; Spanish Club 11. L. Thesp ians 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens I O, 1 1. 12, Worship Chairman 11. LINDA WOOLEY COLES- Girls' Chorus 10: Choir 11 : Junior Achievement 1 o, l J; Red Cross 10, 11: Science Club 10. JENNY SUE COt.IER- Y-Tcens 10, 11. 12. JUDITH ~! ARIE CONLEY- Transferred from. Ro:moke _ Catholic H. S., R ke Viroinia in 1966. AFS 11 , 12: Bible 12: Girls' Chorus 11: r:;~ub' 11 , l2; Red Cross 11, 12: Youth Council 12: Y-Tcens 11, 12. LINDA DIANE CLOWER - CAA 10, 11: Pep Club 10, 11. 12:Spanish Club 11 , 12; Y-Tec ns 10, J 1. omeroom Repr.:sentative 1 2· Red Cross Represen tative 1 1·Volleyball 10, 11. . ' TllOMAS WAYNE BRYANT- Key Club 10. BENJ AM I N ASHCOMBE BURC H ~OBERT LESLIE BURCH - Cross-Country 10, 11 , 12: ln~oor Track 0, 1 1, I 2, Captain 12; Outdoor Track 10. 11. 12, Co-Cap taut 12. RODNEY CAR L YLE BURFORD J O H N llENRY BURWELL- Basketball 10, 11. 12; Choir 11, 12: FCA ~l, 12, President 12; Football 10, LI, 12:SC'A II, Spanish Club 11, 12 c rgeant-a t-A mis 12: T rack l 0, I 1, I 2 RONALD LEE BURROUGllS - D. E. 12. WANDA MARIE BUTL ER - GAA 10: FHA 11, Secretary-Treasurer : Spanish Club 11: Y-Teens JO, JI. SANDRA STOWERS BUTTERWORTH - CAA 12: Volleyball 12. RONALD BEVER L Y BYRD JANUARY ... Snows cover the campus. MARCH ... Winds sweep the campus. MICHAEL RAY CA L DWELL Choir 10, 11: Football 10. 11 , 12 llonorable Mention Western District 1 1: Track 10, 11 : Wrestling 11. 207 �LARRY CAR LTON OUL/\NL::Y Astronomy Club 12: Photography Club 11, 12; Science Club I 0: Sp~mish Club I 2; Weight TL·arn 12, Co·C"ap tain . Senior Directory DEBORAH SUE COTTRELL-Chee rleader l 0, 11, 12, Head COLONEL 11. 12, Activities Editor 12: Exchange Day Guide Dt:legate 12: Homecoming Court 12, Maid of Honor: Pep Club 10, 12; SCA Sophomore Reporter 10: Spanish Club 12 : Y-Tccns JO, TOPS Award 12. 12 ; 11, JOSEPll HAROLD DUNCAN 11, LARR Y BERNARD EDWARDS 11: MARK DOUGLAS COULTER-Band 10, 11 , 12. DAN GORMAN COUNTS-Spanish Club 12. RONALD LEWIS CRAIG-Photography C lub LO, 11 , 12, Secrc taryTreasurer 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Thespians 11, 12. GARY MELV IN CREASY- Band 10. ll.12:Dril1Scrgcant 12. 1; 1 ~DA DIANE CROUCH - AU State Choir 12 ; Choir 11, 12, Seerl!lary~omt Keeper 12; Chorale 12; FTA 10, 11 ; GAA 10; Girls' Chorus 10 : cp Club 11; SCA Homeroom Representative 10, 11. ~L~;:hBETH A~~ CROUSE-D. E. p 12. Secretary; Pep Club 10, ll, 12; Club LI. 'I-Teens 10, ll , 12, Secretary 12. J\.tARTHA GAY LE ELLER - O<' tu Club 11 . I 2. St:ite Convention 11 : OAR 12: Deb Couneil 11: llomecoming Court 12: Cheerlcader 10. 11, 12; SCA Council 10, 11. 12. District Convention 11; TOl'S Award 12: Va. Girls' State Representative 11 : Uni red Fund Princess 12; Youth Scrninor I I . 12. DAVID VALENTINE ENGLL:.~IAN - All State Band 11; D;ind 10. 11. 12, Drill Scrgcanl 11. I 2: Beta Club 11. 12 : Dance• Uand 11. 12: Pep Dant.I I 0. I 1. I 2, Director l 2. JOANNE ENOCH - GAA 10: Junior Ad1il'Vl'mcnt 11, 12: Company Scerciary, Scoctary of Year 1 I: l:xdw.nge Day Delegate l l: SABRE 11 , 12. Editor 12: Pep C lub 10: Sll'A 11 : Spuni~h Club l l. GEORGI'. THOMAS FARMER 0. F. 12: 1:uutball M:magcr 11. LI NDA LEI:. FARRIS GAA I 0. 11: l't:p Club 10: Y-Tl·ens 11. MICHAEL WA YN1:. CROWDER-Key Club 11: Spanish 11. 12. Kl-.NNL::TH ALVJN Fl-. AZl· LL PAMELA JEAN C ROY LaDENE VIRG INIA F ERGUSON JUDY LYNN CUMBIE- Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12. ANITA LOU ISE f' . ZI: R I SANDRA HILL CUSTER - Art Club l l. MARGARET JOSEPHINE FLEM ING AFS 10. 11. 12 : FTA 11, 12: GA/\ 10. 11: Pcp Club 10: Y-Tcen~ 10. LYNN DOUGLAS CY PHERS- Youth Council 11. THOMAS ALLf:.N DARNELL BEVFRLY ANN FLETCillrn CA ROLYN BYRD DANIEL- BRENDA SUE FORD JACQUEL YN MARIE. Volleyball 10. DAYID- D. E. Club 12; FIA 10: GAA 10: JAMES BREWER FOREMAN STEPHEN McTl:.ER DEAN TERR/\NC'I:. DARRELL FORREST DIANNA LYNNE. DIC 10: Pep Club 10· y T KERSON -D. E. 12 ; Choir 11 , 12; Girls' Chorus · · ccns 10. WILLIAM LAFFl.:.RTY FOWLER EVERETT WI LLIAM FOUTZ LARRY DANIEL DILLON DONNA MARIE JEROME AR NELLE GARDNER - Basketb;,ill Munal_!cr I I: Cross Country 11 : Football 10: Tennis I 0, I I . J 2. C1ptain 12. Doss NANCY VIOLET GARREN AFS I I: CO LONEL 12: Checrl~atlcr 10 , 11 , 12. Secretary 10, Co- Head 12: City-C'oun~y Council JO; Dd> Council 12 ; Foreign Language C lub JO: Homecom ing Court I 0, 11 : Pep Club JO, JI, 12: SCA 12: Snow Queen 12 : T ee n Town 12; Youth Council 1 I , J 2, City-Wide Treasurer 12. CATHER INE LOUISE Pre<.i.dent II , Presiden~ l~~ESS:-AFS 10, II, 12, Treasurer 10, Co· Brazil: Beta Club ' President 12, Summer Exchange Student to 11 Secretary l J . c·ity S . ' l 2 ; Cheerleader 10 11 12 Historian 10. H -· ctcn F · ' ' • an Hall Secrc\ary-T ~~ ·atr 10, ! st Place Girls' Biological: CAA 10; lnterclub Cou ncil 11 . ~easurer 11, l2; Homecoming Co urt 10, 11 ; 1 2 : Regio nal Science' F·ep Club l 0, 11, I 2.; PT A Scholarship Award 11, Al· S Committee Ch . air 10: SCA 10, J I, 12, Hart Hall Re porter I 0, Academy of Science a~r(;'an 11. 12. District Convention I I : Va. Jr. l 2. Recorder. ' Honorable Mcnuon Botany: Youth Seminar CAROL TON RAY GARVEY St.ng~rs . 10 ; Madrigalog BustncssClub 12;Choir10.11, 12: Flcming Vtrgm1a All State 12 . oup .u: Chorale 12: Student Director ll , 12 ; 10. 11 , 12· I' "d c' All Vtrginia Alternate 12: V1roinia Music Ca mp ross 12 : Thespians 12, State" Convention I I : D ramatic.:s 11' , J'" 2. FRf:.D WILLIAM GEORGI-. Bcarnn 12: lkt~ C!ub 11. 12. President 12: Baske tball 10: Cross Country J O, ll : G~ll IU, 11; l n~titute or Applied Mathematics 11 . 12: lnter~ lub C-ounnl .12 ; Mathcmatil:s Club l 2. Vice-President : National Ment Letter , o f Commendation I 2; Outstanding T i.:cnagcr of Amcrira J 2: SABRI· 11 , I 2; Science Club 12; Science I· air I U, 12 : SCA llo 11or Comm1ttec I 2: Track I 0, I J : Va. Conference on Amerh.:an l·on:ign Policy I I : Who's Who Among American High School S tud ents 12. !<LI LS SlllRLl'. Y Dow : LO IS ANN GIAL L ANZA ~ I CHAl:.L DI:. W DO I 0 . 11. 12 . Choir IO, ~ - Beta ~lub Ll. 12, Trcasu~r 12: ~askctball football JO. JI. 12 ; PT~ 12 ; l·~A.10, 11. 12, V1cc-Pres1dcnt 12: Rcpre,en ta tJVl· 11 Ten . Scholanh1p A ward 11 : SCA Homeroom · nt s l 0, 11 . 12. KARl-. N ELAINI· G IBSON 81:.TTY SUE GOA)) Al· S JO; Cho11 I 0, 11. 12; I· :>.d1angc Day Delegate 11: G AA l U, I I ; Homeroo m Rcprcs1.:~tativc : Y-Tecns JO. 11. J 2. Atti::ndet.l New Hav c11 II. S .. New Havc 11 . lnd1ant1 , C1A I< Y BJ· NN I n DUl.>LEY .. c lu b I I . · City St:icnc.:c Fair 12: Kcy Club )2 ; Pep <:;( A flo mcroom Repn:sentativc I() 11 12· Senior Class Vice ' ' ' l'IL'' tclt:rJt HCJrt 11;.ill fcnnb 10. 11 , 12. MARY A 'I ALA GODOY 208 l·o rc 1 n I· xd1a11gc Student from Uuatc11rnla. g �l'AM ELA T URN l·. R (.;OGG I N -G AA l O: Junior Class Representative 11, 1 2; SCA S mith llall Chairman 12; Volleyball 10. 11: Y-Teens 10, 12. JUDY LYNN GOODE Rc<lC ross J O, 11 , 12. MAUR ICE LEV ESTUl GORD ON DOUGLAS ALLEN GRAllAM MIC HA E L BRAD HALL- Junior Achievement 10, T reasurer. PATRICIA LYNDA HALL WILLIAM BRECKINRIDGE HALL- Band 10, 11 , 12: FCA 11 , 12: Football 10, 11 , 12; Key C lub 12: Spanish Club 12: Wrestling 10, 11. JAN E WATSON HAMMOND - Band 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Majorette 11, 12, Head 12: PTA Scholarship Award 11, 12. LARRY J AMES GRA ll AM WILLI AM PEERY HANK INS l '_AT ~U C I A ANNI;. GRA llA~l - Betci C lub 11 , 12, State Conventi o n 11: MALCOLM CARLYL E HARRIS l·ure1 g n Language C lu b 10: PT A Sd1olarsh ip A ward 11. 12: Rc.:d Cross l I : SCA l 0. I 2. l lonur Code Committee Chairman I 2, Smith Hall Co-Reporter I 0: Smith Hall Scc:retar)r-Trcasurcr 11, 12: Spanish Club I I. I 2; Spanish H ono r Sode ty 12 : State.: Spanish Tou rnament 11, 12: Y ·Teens I 0. I I . I 2. V1.:e- Presiden 1 l 2. R ICK IE LYNN HATCHETT- Co ncert Choir 11: Girls' Chorus 10. BRENDA SUSAN HAWL EY - Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11 : Exchan!!c Day Guide 11: PTA Scholarship Award 11 ; Thespians 11, 12: Youth Seminar 12:Y-Tcens 12. l~ON I TA GAYLE GRAVES Pep C lu b 12: Red Cross 12. Transferred 1rom Lu cy Addiso n 11. S .. Roanoke , Virg inia. in 196 7. REBECC A SUE H ELM - Y-Tce ns ll. 12. Vice-President H art H all 12. JANET A LE ASE GRAY J UDITll LEE HENSLEY - Be tu Club 11 . 12; Bowling 10: City S cience Fair LO, 11: Foreign Language Club 10: GAA 10, 11, 12: PTA Scholarship Award 11. 12: Regional Science Fair l 0, 11: SCA Honor Committee 1 1: Spanish Club 11 , 12, Treasurer 11: Spanish Honor Society 12: Spanish Tournament 10, 12. LINDA DARNELL GRAY - 13asketball 12: CAA 11. 12: Pep Club 12: Softba ll 12: Y-Tccns 1 2. 13AR13ARA L YNNE GRAYB I LL- Choir JO, 11.11. STEVEN MELTON HICKS JOllN . JOHNSO N GREER - AFS 11: B tuid I 0, l l. 12, Pep Band 11. 12, Solo l·cst1vaJ I 0, All-R egio nal I 0, 11. 12, A ll· Virginia 12 : Bt•ta C lu b 11 , I 2: Co mmence men I Usher 11: F o reign Language Club 10: French Club 12: . Key Club 11. 12, P residen t 12 , In terna tional Convention 12: Na11onal Meri I Scholarship Finalis t 12: PTA Scholarship Award 11 , 12; Roano~e You th Symphony 10, 1 l , 1 2: SCA 11 . 12, Honor Code C'omm lltc~ 11. Individual Responsibility Card Committt!C Chairman 12: Va .. J r. Sc1cncc, Humanities, and Engineering Symposium 11: Valcdic· torian. JA MES ARNOL D HILL SHARON MAR IE HILL - Choir 11. 12: Chorale 12: Fleming Singers 11 : CAA I O: Girls' Chonis 10. BONNIE JEAN HODGE PATR IC IA ANN HO DGE JO L YNWOOO GR ISSOM BRENDA SUSAN HODGES ANGE L A E I LEEN GULLIAMS - Pep Club 10. CA LVIN RAY HODG ES - Football 10. 11. l2: Track lO:Wrcstling ll. ll S_ ARON GALI:: ll AC'KWORTll - Band lO, 11, 12: 13ible C lub 12: l~x~hangc Day Guide 12: GAA l 0: Maj ore tic 10, 11 , 12, Assistant Head MaJ o rc tte I 2. KATHY LYNN HODGES - D. E. 1'2. LARRY WESLEY HOWARD Jl-.l~RE WAYN E 11/\ LE- Buscball 10, 11 , 12; B;1skclball 10: Football I 0, I I , 12: WrcstLin g I I. MARVA KATHARINE ll OLLAND - AFS_ 10. 11 , 12, Host r:amily 12: CitY Science Fair 10. Hono~ab~e Me,nuon : <;OLONEL 12: Foreign L;Ulguage Club 10_ _GAA 10, L1teran Magaz mc 11: Red Cross lO: : Recional Science hur 10; SCA Home.room R cpresen tativc 12: Youth Co~ncil 12; Y-Tcens 10. 11 , 12. Treasurer. Christmas Coun 12. L AWRENCE ANDR EW HALE D l·. BORAl l JO llALLY - GAA 10, 11 : Pep C lub 10, 11. DONALD WAYNE HOWfLL - Golf Team 10. 11, 1 2: Smith Hall ViccPrcsidcn t 12. RONALD EUGENE HUBBARD - D. E. ll:SCA 10. ll. 12. THOl\IAS EDWARD ll UBBARD THOMAS RANDOLPH HUNZIKER JAMES ROBERT HURLEY RITA KAREN HUTfON SA~R I ~ 11.,.12'. Rel~ Cross 12: Y·Ti.:<•n s 12 _ At1c nJcd Covington H . S., C'ovmg1on. \ lfgmia. m 1967. WILLIAM ANDERSOl~ lDIWINB BadndlOlOl.llll. 12. Drill Sergeant 11. Assistant Drill Master _: an..:c an , . 2: Pep 13anct 11. 12. GRA D UAT ION know . C YNTHIA GA IL J ENN INGS GAA Vo lloyball lo. 11. M<u1ager I 0. DAY . . . Don't remind the seniors- they already 10, ROY MANUEL JENN INGS Go lf ll. l 2. 209 11: c.;ymnastics lO. l l. �Sen ior Directory KbNNETll WA YNF LARK MICHAEL LAYMAN WOOD C hoir 10, 1 1, 12. CATHY LYNNt LAWR ENCE BRENDA LE IGH JOH NSON- Bela Clu b 11, 12; Betty Crocker Future Homemakl!r 12: Pep Clu b 12 : PTA Scholarship Award 11 : Y-Teens IL 12. C AROLY N La VERNE Ll ~ E -Transli:rrcJ from Luq • Atldison H. S .. Roanoke, Virginia, in 1965. f'l'p Club 12. DANNY WAYNE LEE EM IL Y ANN JOH NSON - FTA 10, 11 : G AA 10, 11 : National Spanish Tournament 11 , 12: National Spanish Tournament 11 , 12: Spanish Club 11 , 12. GEORGE l\HCHA EL LEE GA RY WAYN E LEE GEORG E DANI EL JOHNSON -COLONEL 11 , 12, Sports Editor 11 , Editor-in-Chief 12; Basketball 10: f-" CA l 1: Football 11; Optimist Club Oratorical Contest 11 : Pep Club 11 ; SCA 11, 12, Camper Hall Co-Vke Chairman 11 , Home room Representative 12; Spanish Scholastic Award 11 : T een Town Represen ta tive 12: TOPS Award 12. C AROLYN Jl:AN LIN El3 tmRY - FllA 10. II. Jr. Degree ll : FTA 10. 12 , Historian 12; Spanish Club 11 , 12. HOWARD PRl:.SKOF F JOHNSON JUDITH ANN LOCKllART STE PH E N LEE JOHNSO N- FCA 10, II , l2; Football 10, 11, 1 2: Thespians 11 , 12; Track 10, 11. FRANCES 81.:LINDA LONG - F H A lU. 11 : Thespians 10, 11 , 12. Treasur.:r l 2. J ERRY LYNN JONES - AFS 11 , 12 ; Americans Abroad r:inalist 11: Beta Club 11 , 12; Commencement Speaker 12: District One Act Play Festival . 11. 12: Fo reign Language Club 10; Grad uati on Usher 11: lnt~rnauonal Key Club Convention 12; Key Club ll , 12, Treasurer 12; La tin To urnam ent 10, 11 , 12 ; Lilt:rary Lette r 12; PTA Scholarship Award 11, 12: SCA Co mmittee Chairman 12 : State One Act Play Festival 12: State Thespian Convention 11: Thespians 11, 12. ROSILAND SHERY L LONG l' rcnch C"lub l 2: l'TA 12: GAA 10, 11 . 12, Vicc-Pn:sidcnt 12: J unior Achicvl'ment 10, I 1, 12. Treasurer I ~, Secretary 11 , !'resident 12 ; Pep Club 10 ; Red Cross 11 : You th C'ounc1I JOSEPH DOUGLAS JONES KAT~Y LEE JON ES - C ho ir 12, Treasurer; GAA 12 ; Girls' C horus I I : Spanish Club 11 : Volleyball 12. Transferred from Ritenour H. S .. Overland, Missouri in 1966. PATRICIA ANN JON cS- GAA 10, 11 , 12; Pep Club 10 ; Y-Tecns JO. ROBERT CHRISTIAN JONES - Wrestling 10, 11 , Letter 10. R~DNEY FD.ST ER JONES - Band 10; Dance Band 10; District One A1.:t Play Fcsu~al .11 , 12: Literary Letter 11 , 12 : Pep Band 10: State One ~ct Play l·estival I I . 12: TI1espians 11 , 12, Best Supportin!! Actor 11. V1cc· Pres1dcnt 12. - RALPll CORN E L LESLIE Band I 0, I I . I 2. 11. ROBERT DEAN LOVE LACE PAU LA ROBERTA MACKLIN DELVIS OMAR McCA DDE N Bascball 10; FC A 11 , 12: Foo tb:.ill 10: SABRE JO, 11; Quill & Scroll l l; ANNUAL 12. RACHEL ANNE McCRORY Bet:.i Clu b II , 12: Chee rl<.:ader 1 1, 1 2: Honor Canl Committee 11 ; Literary Maga.1 inc 10, 11 : Pep Club 11 , 12 ; SIPA Convention 11: Yo u th Seminar 11 , 12. HAZEL DIANNE McLA IN - Art Cl~b I I. 12, l' in ll , Uuartl 12 : Bowling JO; FTA 10: Pep Club 12; Softball 10. MARY ELLEN l\lcMANAWA Y Art Club 1 2. GAA 11 : Pep Club 12. WES LEY ESTIL McMI LLIAN WARRl· N JAMES JO Nl:S J AMES EMMETf MADDO X GLENDA BONITA JOY CE GLENN CAR L MAG NUSEN Cross Co u nLry 12. J UD ITH ANN Kl:. ITll GAA 11; Spanish Club 11. 12. il\Vl S HUSTON KING ALLl:.N DALE KI TTS- 17ootball 10, 11, 12: Track 10; Wrestl ing 10, I 1. NANCY ED ITH MAHONE - Beta Club 1 1, 12: City Science Fair 10; l'T A Srholarship Award 11 : Sociedad Hononuia Hispanh:a 12; Spanish Club 11 , 12;S panish To urnament 11 , 1 2. MAUR EE N DEBORAH M/\KAY - Art Club II , Secre tary 11. ViccPresidcnt 12: Gymnastics 12. JAMl: S PEYTON KINCER J UDITH LOUIS E Kl~ LLEY - GAA 11. DE BORA II ANN E MARSllAL L- UAA 10; FBLA 11 : Pep Club 10. 1 1: VOT 12. DBANd ll·ILl:. T CHl:.R Kl:.PNER - Band 10, 11 . 12, Drill Sergeant 12; Dancc an ' 1 2 : Pep Band 11. 12. ALTON LEROY MARTI N Sn Vl·N DOUGLAS KESSLER - Key Club 11, 12. DEBBIE SUF MARTlN - Uasketball Manager 11 : FllA 1 2; GAA 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Tecns 11. 12: C hris tm as Co urt 11 . L :~N. ANN KWlA!KOWSKI Basketball 10, 11 , 12, Co-Captain J2; ~~~il ( l ~b ~ l. l 2. V1c1?Pn:si~cnt 12: Ueta Club Convention 12; Bowling GARY l:lRY/\NT MARTIN Basketball 10, ll :CrossCo untry 10, I I, 12 : Track l 0. <. i;~ W.'~e G~A 12, l'residen_; l·oreign Language Clu b IO: GAA 10, t 1.- ·. ~1c.:c-Pre~1dcnt 11, President 12: SCA Honor Committee 1O; Sd.iol~shtp Award 11 , J ~: Socicdad Honoria mspanica 12, Secre tary : 0. l~ MARGO ANNE MART IN AFS ll ; C0LONEL 11, 12.Classcs-Facult y Editor 12 : Forensics 10, French Clu b 12. GAA I 0 : Hari Hall Vice-President 11 : Red Cross 11 , I 2: Thes piam 10. 11 , 12. S~antsh \tub 1 l . I 2, AdVJsory Offit;er 12; Spanish Tournament 10, I J , L I enn 1 JO. I 1. 12. Vo lleyball 11 , Manager. s RHONDA !~ LA I N E MARTIN Band I U, 11 , 1 2: Majorette I I . J 2: SCA Homl:room Rep resentative 11. fHOMAS BLNNl:lT LANF 2 10 �JAMES MICllAEL MAUCK - Basketball 10: rCA 11, I 2: Football 10, 11 , 12: Hi-Y 10: Red Cross 12. Sll ERLYN SUE MAYS- Red Cross IO, I2 ; Y-Tecns 12. S ll ERRY LEE ~I EADOR -Choir 12 ; Girls'Chorus 10 , ll. VICTOR I A SHARON ~I EA DOR-Gymnastics 10. 11, 12: Pep Club 1 I. I2: Y-Tccn s 11. 12. RONN IE LEE MEADOWS TERRANCE LEE MERCER-Football 10, I I. 12: All-Western District; All-Western Regiom1l: Track 10, I I: All·City County; Wrestling I 0, I I. J ANET DOWELL METZ Y-Tccns 10. VALER IE MI NTE R - Basketball 10, 11; FHA I0, 11.12, Prcsident 12; GAA 10, 11 , 12. Pointkeepcr 12: Gymnastics 10; Red Cross 11 ; SCA 12; Vo llcybull 10, 11, 12. 1-:LLEN WARD MITC l-I ELL- GAA Spanish Club 12: Y-Tec ns 11. I 2. GEORGE WHO??? .. . Coach Moore questions David Steward's identity as a few wondering boys look on. 10 ; Pep Club 11: SABRE 12 ; ANN E REBECCA OTEY- AFS 12: Foreign L:tnguagc Club 10: Pep Club 10, II. 12: SCA 10, 11 , 12. I-fart HaJICo-ViccOtairman II.Secretary 12, State Conven tion 11 : Spanish Club 12: Y-Teens l 0, 11. COLUMBUS llOWARD MIZE CYNTHIA 17AYE MOORE - CAA 10, Il: FTA 10. 11, 12, Point Keeper lJ, Secre tary 12: VoUcybaU l O. BARRY EVERETT OVl::RSTREET- AFS I l : Beta Club 11, 12: Forensics 12; Honor Committee 11 , 12; Latin Tournament 10, 11 : SABRE 11, 12. R ICHARD LEE MOORE MARY ANN E OVERSTR EET - All-State Choir 12: Choir 10. 11 , 12: Chorale 12: Madrigal Singers 11. HOWARD ALFRED MORGAN - French Club 12. CAROL DIANE /\!ORR IS - Camper Hall Historian 12: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 : Civitan C lub Essay Contest 12, Second Place; FTA 11: GAA 10: Roanoke Valley Jr. Miss Pagea nt 12: SCA Homeroom Rep rcsentutive 10, 11 , 12: Youth Council 11. ROBERT ~llCHAEL OWEN - Choir 10, 11; Hi·Y 10: Spanish Club 11. NANCY LEEDY PALM ER D. E. 11. 12. NANCY CAROL PANNI LL - FTA 11: GAA 10, 11 : Spanish Club 11, I 2: Tennis I 0 , 11. 12: Y-Tcens 11. JOSEPH ANDREW MOSES - D. E. 12. JOllN MICHA E L MUNDY - Transferred from Dcntsville H. S., Columbia. South Carolina, in 1966. SAMUEL MURDOCK - Band 10, 11 , 12: Dance Band 11 , 12: Golf 12: Pep Band I 0 , I 1. l 2: Science Club IO. BARBARA ANN PARKS - Beta Club ll , 12: French Club l l. 12. KENNETH LEE PATTE RSON- 0. E. 11. 12. RONNIE HAYDEN PAYN E J UDY MARI E MURRAY - Art Club I 2: GAA 10; Pep Club 11 , 12; Red Cross 10. GARY ALLEN PECK - Art Club 10; COLONEL 12. Sports Edi tor: Campcr I-fall Vice· Preside nt 11 : Key Clu b 11 , l 2, Board of Direc tors: Track 10. CYNTHIA Mc DONALD MUSGROVE GERALD ALBERT PELLETI ER GLENN MARTIN MUSG ROVE - D. E. 1 1, 12. Vice-President I 2. MARION BEATRICE PENDLETON-CAA 10: VOT 12. LI N DA FRANCES NE E LY - Art Club 11 , 12. Vice-President 11. TIMOTHY NEAL PENDL t::TON - Wrestling 10, 11 , 12. Captain I I. MARY E LI ZABETH NELSON - AFS 11 ; Bru1d 10, 11 , 12: GAA I l ; Gymnastics 10, 11. 12; G y mnastics State 10, l I , 12: Majore tte 11 , 12. NANCY HOPE PENDREY - Girls' Choir 12: Spanish Club 10: Y -T~cns 11 , 12. R IC'HARD ALTON NEWCOMB DANIEL ELMO PERDUE - Math Club 12: SCA 12: Spanish Club 11. 12. President 12: State Spanish Tournament l I. 12: TOPS Award 12. GLENN DARE NICHOLS ROMELLE ANN PLEASANT PH I LLI S ANN NIPPER - Pep Club 12. JANE LAVERN POWELL DEBORAH LYNN NOBLE - Be ta Club 11 , 12: Civitan Club Essay Con les t 12, First Place; Exchange Day Guide 12 ; ForeiJ,11 Langu~e ' Club 10; GAA 10 , I l , 12: Girls' State 11: Miss Sixteen Co ntest l l : Pep Club 10, 12 : PTA Sd1olarship Award 11 , 12: Scie nce Fair IO; Spanish Club 1 2: Volleyball IO. 11 , Manager; Youth Council 11 , Vil:c-Prcsiclent. THEODORE ROOSEV ELT POWELL- Band 10, 11. Drill Sergeant: Beta Club 12; FTA 10: Pep Band 10, 11 : SCA 10. Homeroom Representa tive: Spanish Club 10: Tcnnis IO: Wrestling LO. SHELIA ANN PRICHARD Dubate Team l l: GAA 10: Spanish Club l 2; Y-Tcc ns l l. REBECCA McCRORY OBENSHAIN DOUGLAS BURGAN PROFFITT- Photography Club 11: S..:ie1ll:c Club 10 ; Spanish Club 12. CAROLYN E LI ZABETH OLIVER - GAA IL 211 �Tt::Rt::SA ANNE SllANK Choir 11 , 12. Senior Directory JANET LYNN SHELOR PATSY ANN PROFFJTT-D. E.12. DONNA MARIE SHELTON HENRY LAM PU LTZ LINDA DAL!.:. SHELTON GEORGE E LBERT RAMSEY - Art Club 12: Bible Club 12: Business Club 12 : FCA 12: Photography Club 12; Track 12 ; Youth Council 12. STEPHEN EDWARD SllORT- Spanish Club 11 : \Vrc s tlin~ 12. Mana!!cr 12. - GLENN WOOD RAMSEY F ELTON CECI L SllOWS, JR. Spanish Club I I . l 2 ; Thtspians 12. KENNETH WALTER REEDY - D. !::. 12. PATRl ('K BAS! L SHUMATE - Spanish Club 12. SANDRA KAY REEOY - AFS 10; D.E. 12; Re d Cross l I. DANIEL EUG l·.NE SIMMONS CAROL ANN REINHARDT-Art Club l I , 12, Treasurer 11. K.ENNETll LEl:.SJMMONS Art Club IO; IJ. l·.12:SC/\ 10. BARRY LEE REN IC K MARGIE DAWN SIMMONS KAREN KAY REX- Junior Class Representative I 1; Pep Club l2; Y-Tt:ens 10. GEORGE WILLIAM SIMPSON Choir 10, 11. 12: Latin C lub JO· Spanish Club I I: \Vrl·slling IO, 11. • JOHN PAUL REYNOLDS JUDY DIANN!: SISSON · Choir l l , 12: I· 13LA 11, I 2: Girls' Chorus l O: Pep Club 11. BEVERLY JAMES RHODES - Band 10. 11, 12, Band Manager 12 ; Dance Band 11 , 12: Pep Band. DAVID LOWELL SIVERLING Band 10. 11. 12: Pep Band 11, 12. JA NE MARI E RIFFLE-FTA 12: Science Club 12. ROSEMARY SLAUGHTER - Art Clu b l U. 11 , 12, Treasurer p. COLONEL IL 12. Luyout Editor 12: Bcta Cl ub I l. 12: Spanish C'lu-b 11. ANDREA LYNNE ROB ERTSON - Girls' Chorus 12: Junior Achieve· men t 11 , 12. DAVID RICHARD SLUSHER - Business C lub 11 . 12, !"resident 12· Fort: i!,'11 Language Club I 0; J unl u r Ad1icvcnirn t I 0 . J I. C'ompan); President 10. Bank President II : i't:p Club 11. 12: Rifh! Club p . Spanish Club l I. -· DONALD WAYNE ROBERTSON - D. E. 11 , I 2. GARY LEE ROBINSON PEGGY SUE ROBINSON- Pep Club 10, 11. 12. tt.~~-y LARRY ALVIS S LUSll ER - All-Ri.:gional Band 10: B;ind II, 12. Vi n•·Prcsich:nt 11 , Prl.!sident 12: Bi.:la C lu b 11. 12: Danct: Band 10, JI , 12 : Pep Band IO. 11. 12: Wrestling 11 , 12. r UL TON ROCK-Art Club 12: Science Club 11 ; Thespians 10. CHAR LES PLEASANT SM ITH lli-Y 10. ADA JO _ROSE Y-Teen s I 0, 11. 12. ICC Representative 11. ViccPrcs1dcn t lrom Campt:r Hall 12. DEBORAH KAI:. SM IT! I GAA IO. l l : National S panis h Tournament 12:SABRE 12, C'in:u lation 12:SCA 11. 12, llomeroom lh·prescntativc 11, co-chairman or Point Syswm and Directory committees 12: Spanish Club 12, Group Lcaut~ r 1 2; Youth Scm111ar 12 : Y ·Teens 1O. 11 , 12. LINDA RA y ROSS - Transferred from Lucy Addison H.S. TRUMAN JACKSON ROSS - AU S , · 11 President 12· Fl, 1 · M . .rate Chorus 12: Cho1r 10. 11, - · Cross IO· SCA 10 ~g adngals JO: Football 10 , 11 : Hi·Y IO: Red ens ·· • . e1ence Club J 1. GARY DAVID SMITll Football 10. JOHN fRl:.DER ICK ROWLA ND KENNL:Tll RONALD SMlTII . . . JAMIC. CHRISTI NE. SANDS Club 11. Tr<tnsferrcd r - Al'S 12: Choir 12; Girls' Chorus 11 ; Pep ram Manon Harding H. S., Marion , Ohio, 1966. LINDA CAROL SM ITH D.E. 12: GAA 10 : Modt·1·n Dance 10: Spanish Club 11 : Y-Tccns 1 J. MARK DAVIS SARVER hotball 0· . . . , JI : Selene(: Fair 10 11 . . l · SABR I·. 12; Science Club 10, Wrc'lling JO, l 1. · • Sparn~h Club 12: Ti:nnis IO : VJAS Ddcgatc 10 : WARREN LARRY SMITll D. L 12: l)ramatil's IU : Thespians 11. LOWELL AMOS SMOKER - D. £ 12. l· irst m Digtrict Public Spcakino ·:. Second in Outstanding Student of th.: yea r. "'' SHARON MARI!:. SAUL- Y-Tecns 11 : VOT 12, ('HARLES LESLIE SN YDl:.R Vl:.LLA ANNETTE SOUTH - /\FS 12: Bl'ta Club I l. 12, co-chairman of Program C'ommit1cc I 2; French C:lub 12. ?ecr.:tary l'.rcasu re r 12: GAA JO: Junior Achlcvt:mcnt 10: Nallonal Mcm L~:t tcr ol Commendation 12 : Pep Club 10, 11. 12: PTA Scho larsh ip pin I 1: SCA 11 , 12. Homeroom Representative I I , Chairman l'ublic1ty Co mmit tct: 12; Varsity Chccrlcadcr 12, 1listorian 12. ANNA MARlf SC'lil::LL D.ONALD GRAY 81 LL SCOTT Art . .. . Club 10, 11. Bera Club 11 , 12. Photo"'raphy Cl u b 11 , 12· PTA Sc 10 IarsIlip ·I . , p .s . . . s - · tatc 0 m:-Act Play l·cstival J 2. Litl.!rmy Mauaiinc JO]] · Pin I e J Thespian • · 0 MJ<'fJ AI L WALLACL· SCOTT LARRY GI LES SOWER WAYNI ALU N SCOTT Track 11.1 2, STEPHEN MATTllEW SOWl:.RS Junior dass representative 11; ROTC 12, Squadron Commander 12. MICHAi· i. WA DJ Sl-.LLS D. L J 2: Footb<ill IO. SUSAN EILUN SPl:NCl: R l'HA 12.. Treasu re r 12: SABR E LO. <JR I C.<JI< Y I Y N N S I XTON 1 ..\ iVilll<ANIJ KA\' SJ XTON DAVID Ll'.l SPOON I IN J >A IJA I I SI 1 I I <>N 1 MARSHALL LYNN SPOON 212 �NON IE SPRUI LL- Al'$ 11 , 12 : Band 10, 11, 12; Foreii,,'ll Language Club 10: GAA JO. JI : Pe p Club 10, 12; Youth Council 12;Y-Teens 10, 12. GARY STEVEN WADE JOllN MJC'llA E L STALEY KAREN H URTTE WARD SHEILA C ONSTANCE STANLEY - Art Club 12. J IMMYl- CLAJRE WALK£R-Thespian 12. : KAREN D IANNE STAPLETON - Modern Dane..: Club 10: Pep Club 11 : Spanish Scholarship Award 11: Spanish Club 12; Y -Teens. I J , 12; K.:y Club JO, 11. 12; Wrestling l 1. 12. G LENN VINCENT WALDRON-Basketball 10, 11: Cross Co un!Ty JO, 11; f'CA 12: Football J2; Hi-Y J O. FRED GI L BERT WEAVER-Basketball JO; FCA 11. J 2: Football 10, JOHN DAVI D WHETZEL LYNN BARBOUR STEVENS RODERICK E DWARD WHlTE-Choir JO, 11. 12, Stage ManageT 11 , Vice-President 12; Chorale J 2; Fleming Singers JI ; Football 10, 11, J 2; Track JO; Wrestling 11 , J 2. STEPHEN GLENN STEWART- Basketball Manager 10. 11 ; FootbalJ Manage r 1 1. WILLIAM DAWSON WH ITLOCK- Basketball 10 , 11 , Manager 11 ; Choir 10. II. 12; Cross Cou ntry Manager 11 : FCA JI , 12: Football 10. 12, Manag.:r 12; Hi-Y 10. HARRY C'llR ISTOPllER ST. CLAIR - 0. E. 11 , 12. KENNETll WAYNE ST.CLAIR - D. E. 12: Spanish Club 12. PAULETTE RU TH WHARTON-Art Club ll. 12, Point Keeper 11 , St:cret ary 1 2; Chorus 10, 11 ; Gy mnastics 11; Softball I O. J 2. ROBERT MARSllALL ST. JOHN - Brotherhood Award 12: C hoir 10, 12: COLONEL 12: 01.!ba tin g T!.!am 11 ~ Football 10: Klass Room Quiz 12: Smith Hall C'o· Yil'.e Chai rman 1 J : Track 10. J AMES MICH AEL WIGGINS-French Club J.O; Wrestling 10, l J. MARY EL I ZABETH WlLKERSON-GAA J O; Spanish Club J2 : y. Tee ns 12. JAM ES HARDEE SUMPTER - Boys' Stale 12: Foo tball 10: Key Club 11: Roanoke City Sdcnce 1:air 10, 12, Honorable Mention; SCA 10, ll , 12, Camper Hall Co- Reporter 10, Chairman Honor Committee, Home· room Rcprcsc11 tulive J I : SCA President 12; Spanish Club 12; Tennis l 0, 1 I. I 2, Lettered: TOPS A ward I I ; Youth Seminar 11. JOHN BENN ETT W1LK£RSON-Band 10. J l , J2, Drum Major 12 ; Choir 12; Football 11: Key Club 12; FCA 10. 11; Spanish Club 12: Track I 0, J I. JERRY STEPllEN SWEET DONALD FORSTER WILLIAMS S T EPHAN I E ELIZABETH TAYLOR-Basketball Manager 12:GAA 12: Softball 11, 12: Volleyball 12. FAYE E LI ZABERT W1LLIAMS-AFS 10, 1 1 : Band 10. II , 12: Foreign Language Club 10; CAA 10, 1 J , J 2; Pep Band 11. 12: Spanish Club 12 ; Y·Teens 12: Spanish National Honor Society J 2. S T EPHAN IE TAYLOR - llusiness C lub 11: Y-Teens 11. Transferred from L ucy Addison 11. S .• Roanoke. Virginia, in 1966. GEORGE HAMMOND WJLU AMS SHEIL A MAE WIL LI AMS-Pep Club 12. DR ENDA MAY TllOMAS - 0. E. 10; J unior Achievement 11. MI LDRED ELA INE THOMAS - Archcry 11 ; FHA 10: Red C ross JI: SCA Homeroom Rcprcscnlativc 12. J OANN llODGES TllOMPSON - GAA l l. Transferred from Nonhsidc H. S .. Ro < mokc, ViJginiu, in 1966. DANNY STEPHEN WILLARD ANNA MAR I E WJLSON - AFS 11: Choir 11, 12 : French Club 12: GAA 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12: Y-Teens 1 1, 12. Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H. S .. Roanoke, Virginia, in 1966. BRIZN UA CAROL E WIMMER-GAA 10. 11. 12 ; Pep Club l 0, 11 , 12: Y-T.:ens 12. SARA H SUE TOl\IPKINS - FllA 10 ; CAA 10, 11 ; Gymnastics 10, I I : Red Cross 10, JI . .1 2; Yollcybu ll l0, 11 ,Co-Captain lO;Y-Tccns 12. MARVIN GARY WlMMER-FCA 10, l l . J2 ; Go lf 12 ; Spanish C lub ll . J 2. l'lllLIP ANDREW TOWNSEND - Track 12. DRENDA J\NN THRAS HER - Bible C lub 12: Cheerleader JO, 11 , Alt e rn ate 10: COLONEL 11 , 12, Business Manager: GAA JO: R<'d Cross l l ; SCA Homeroom ltcpresentativc 10, )! ;Thespians J0.11 , 12.l'nint Keeper I 2; Y·Tee ns J 2. C hristmas Court: Yout h Council 12. KENNETH WAYNE WINGO-For eign Language Clu b l.O: M:ith Club Jl, 12, President 12 ; Science Club 11 . )2: Spanish C lu b 11. 12; Weightlifting C lu b 12. OONN IE l'OFF WlTT-Choir 11: GAA ll; Girls' Chorus JO. LYNN ROON EV WOOD- Art Club 11; D. E. 12: Football 10: Spanish Club 1 O: Track IO; Wrestling I 0. BRENDA ANN THROCl<MAR TI N - D. £. 12 ; Y-Teens JO. WIL LI AM THOMAS TRAYLOR- BascbaU JO : Basketball JO ; E:.:change ~a y l? cici;a t c 12; Footba U JO: SCA Homeroom Represen tative 11, J2 : ey Club 12 ; Senior Class !'resident. PERC ILIN E BERN IADIN E WOODEN CAROLYN SUEWOOLFOLK- GAA tO:PepClub 10, ll . 12. ARLAN Tl-I OM AS TUH.NER - Basketball Manager JI: Cross Country J l: Track Munngcr l I : Spanish Club J 2. LOU R ICE WIUGHT OSCAR LYN WRIGHT O!J lt _ AN VAUGllAN - Arl Cl ub 10. Point Keeper: Beta Club 11 , J2 : Distri ct Spanish Tourname11t l J, 12, l·o urth Place 11. Third Place 12: 1-lemin g Science Fair J 2 First Place Boys' Physical Science: Liiernry Magalinc JO : l'T A Sc l~ olarship Award 1 1, 12; SABRE J l . 12, ~iotography Edi tor 12; Science C lu b U, J 2; Spanish club 11 , 12: ~s tern Virginia Region al Science Fair 12, Second Place Boys' Physical Science, Allernak Grand Award. CAROL MARTIN V ATES - GAA l 0, 11; Volleyball 11: Y-Tccns 10. J OYCE L YNN VAUC.:l-IN - AF::i JO, l l: Art C lub II. 12, l'residcnt 11. 1 2 ; ltcd Cross 10 , 11. J 2. JUL IA £L L£ N YOUNG - Band 10, 11. 12: Basketball 10: Beta Club 11, 12 : Bowling JO: GAA 1 O, 11 , 12: l'ep Band 12 ; SC A Honor l'ommitte~ I O; Spanish Club 11. 12: Stage Band 12: Tennis 10, 11 , J 2. RANOO Lt•H H ARMON VEST GE llRY llODNFY WADOELL ROBERT JAMES WR IGHT CLARE NCE ROB ERT YEATTS SUSAN BLAKER Z EOLI Junior Achievemc: nt lO . l'~p C l11h Ill; lleu Cross 10: Spanish Club 11. 12; Y-Te"'ns 10. 11. 213 �lhC"\\ , (.Jlh\ 1:: t, l1thtt\'"• """'.JfJ I ~! . 1.1 $> l ' t11IJH•.., J..t' I: . 101. 1.a : . 1.a .• t.' ll1ll un, Vhl.I 101. 11(; Student Index l ' h u,\..h.-11 . U.ir n I 2! l<.1d 1d 1 07 (' h tt\h'll h tlf) l ' h rt,h•n huq~. l 11 1HiH\ .\hbuu. Lind..1 110 Abdi , Je30RlC' Ann < ll<" O~ Abrr"rumh.c. lhnn) 120 .... " '''"'· lk-.l.) 1:1 0~ Abc.>lt , Jun•1ho1n lk..in Iu S AJ.tm\>, lo ,U) I !0 t\d.im>, Su\>:an I U'- Ut1 .... 1r, AJLm .... Ho'.Km;;tr) IO S. l 7J lk•''''""'· Jnnin) 121 lio• ,,k,. Sh;iron IUb l.$1 •, .. ltn~ . ·r .. mm~ IOCJ JJ OH. IO I . I.JS =q J I J l AtJt..m,., Vtck1 l l I '7 IS.-cn"..t 70 ltoH1>111"'~·. l .. nm(' I: f t J"- I "" \ h l 1u11 t ~ ('.: . ku. k I 10. 1.iJ \ • H+•)tl. V tt t i m;, I .\h.,•rn . V irl,'.1111.1 Su(' I 0 5 Al iJrnJg'"', , . \ofln t' 1 ~o A l \!\.tUJC'r. t.re~i;. b.& flt'. I o ~t All, Lmd.l I =o "\llcn , lluug_ b~. I 01 ht.i llo ll, ( ' hft. uJ I Ub lltt'l'th~. l .1ro t .\S. "'' · i i . •Ii . I '?I , 11 ! 1 •n H'h' IH~ . l unun y I ? I . tJ S UnnJ..k ) . t;u:i;~ 1 1 U11nllq·. Su1..1nn< 121 U,11, 11f.Jmll" . t '".1J11h n 106 • lifll!l"f'H.111111" ,(.'.Jlh\ IJ '7 1.\#b Alphin. Utonlm3n. l>Unn< I 2 I Ur. M •lman. Mike 'H , I ~lf l"UJl l.) t<u onk' oli to' I, .\nJtC'\\ io. (.'h a r h.· .. HI S. I 11 A.nJt('\\ ~. l)(, no1IJ ML .I AruJtt'\\"), I r.1m.-.· .. IO S .\n rJr•'"-'>. ,\1tl1+•n l o ~ ·\nJ..•r)un. l:J1U 1 lO '\nJ('r-.un . JuJ) JJ. IOI 10..t I OS 161 1-a :~:::: ~:.·~..~·:; 100. 1\'7 ~" :v H n1 i i 1i 1 Ur11\\ll f(.;h.." n ' "· J•j 71 j4H :;:::;.ink~~:·;;~"~o:, ~J. flt) I •ft tW Ill I bl IO" I ... " '' 1 x: , .. h l mu..~" b...n\ .. v~.!llcr H.>• tt,u Ht•N ~· t ~1~:·~·;11 ';~..:·./'!~ , .. \ J .... ' hot t I l1,u1tr \,\', .. n\J,1 I l l ~~:~lh~~tll\•l~l~~(J 111 H )• I 11n h,orh.u;,1 I : 1 t.. ltu, l.4~ I ' t U~~.~~.::' ::;;,':'~,~u ·-4 .,, I Ith lh·ldo1;1 K .. 111) Ht•J IJ I ~'h ii) u..-11 u••, ... ,0.. , .. 4 11 '''b I 17 I I i l<l 1111; · I Ji 1.J? s1....:111 2 '•1 U.•ddn1 Jt1lln ltn, lJ'lllk11 \1111.tl\J Ill b,lt.Jt'O \ .. 111 .. r tl i.;I 1 1 .. ltruuJ h..t1h, l•tt• 1 '11 IS.out \\ 1U1ou 1 _. 1 IY 0 ol1 .. 1H IJ •11 .. hf l l ' ..,,. 111 hf 7 11 '.1,•1.111 !Oi H'l+llh \\1lku11 7f1 I k I 111 ' ' I l'Jt, f. 111f~l';~.~:,'.:')1 •~~ Il \ 1J )r111 ~1111 10,., lt•.i111~t II J! 7(1. •q l .\c, , I Jt\ ' •.Jl h' ll , l+ui.111 11 I ! \ ••..ttt hun Huh) , 0 ,, ••.II \ \ \ t ,11 l lo111 '1., ••t'Olf) , \ l .auhu 1 ! ' I "-'Hf~ \' , , ..... IO 1(; I lfi•jl I ., 1 •'''"' '-t.tn JuJ\ IOlf. I l l 1 1 171 11'1'1 1 11 <0 1.1ll.11u" l h,,rlc-\ IU\f 111 \oth\111t l•lh\.1111 I C" \ 11\ l ' UI c.1h"111 u,,a,,,, !Oh i:<. c .1t-..1111 'hulc) 1~ 1;, c.111 '" ' lt:1:< C.1!1t'' I' •.: I .1t ••l)11 1 6 . l fl"# : ~ ... k.:h .. l•Hhfu l l ll u Jl.I~ I 1fl I .l<Ci l101l1 IH ll \1,1ut H l' '?(\ 1.1 .t h ,1111 \ llllr 1'1 ! t1•1 1 1 1 • • l.J h ,HH ll! ltiJ.'l;I\ 1'1 11 ~ ( ,1 1,1h .1111 1 tf.J) Vol 1 111;.. l1 lj I II I I I I /l.J 1 1~ 11 1 ,, 1111 II \l/1hu 1 IUH 1.. '"""' M.1r, I /if 1111 ,, '•·~· •\h fl41t...1. ''" ( "'' f .ul 1<17 ' "·~ ·· 1 ~1.-h f •lfllf 11111 1'1 1.; I 'b IJ>t. lh'I 1'11 I Jt l''' ' " " l h e'"" It Uhl•1lf"l1 l!IH f1·u1 l\lltu J u. llfl•\H, ) f , 11••lltllu , SU\:tn I Cn lt!J l l m 'hlry 122 U u fo u ~·) l l.I l•d•h11• I HK IJ1Hll1') t '"'' 11\ I b •1 I ·" ' ' 1 < I : 11 I ' " ' '11 J..111t'I 1'1 1l h l11h l,1l , l h' lh ~ 11 111 ,1•111 ·~··'' ·' 12,. ..... , ..... , .,, .. 1:t1 h'ff\ ld <.l\ ,,,. . , h•" u.-1 ... 1.,... '"~ fo1l•1 ,,..," " ' ' 214 I•• I ' , , .. ) ' '' "'"'" I 1llH t /~ lilt'\\ #.tlh) f JJ f I ,., ,,.,.,J\\ 111 J11 1.. h I UOJ I '1'1 '""' IJ11m;,1 7, I l l I lj lto'I 17('1 t.u1oJ1' .. '"" " U.. H ) I! ._ 1.Jt I.& \ 1 011•;~:~ IUtl' C utJ) j t 11 \f- I!< I 'I 1•1 i·ry 114 f>t1 ¥.1 ff u11) )' I lllJ ln P .. 10 I,.. t., .. ,tf,• tuJt ' " t ..... J,· ...... , l l<Ci IJJti I• lh llnr 10" 11110 ,,,.It~ t 1.,•t;f111 Wmuo., 40 1 1-t U h1,11 t lll'lyl I N fJl \ •11! l • l'(Jil I Jll fjrj,1 J1I MO 1 I\ I /I, h1•1. t h: Mil.,• l ?lfi ~ •• , .. J l k ll ) ' " '' I '?ti lh•wt, KJ lli ) t UJS 1J1·111;., ::::::~~:::: ~·.::~.'\1 •11 ; \ I 0 (,l\ Hh 0 1 nl!llHJ f>.;rlc-n i: 12.1 .. U1~k"'"H'I t.•rn n 1 1 2 ,1 c.IJ1l l.e""" 111.1111,.., l '7J IJ1H ..cJ N .. 1h ) IOli I k~ litlllon h .tnn, "74 ~7 U1ll1011 1 •Ufit f'l11ff1, I II l'•V t\..11, II lh " "•"' f'.wl t 1 lh'.111 "ti• r1ti,·n ' " fit<l . t ••1r) IH I h•11f1I\ huh ht J l4 Ui•nn.... lll\• n1t1 l(Jx U-: n l t 11111 IN 11 I')\ J.td I l\ I>.. ""' fe11hm IOK I< ? l'I J f #ttl t~,Ut~t• I~ JI, I t .Hl~lt J.. nc 1:ic; h •fulll t" 'J ri lh tj t,,.,,l.1n\J Juhu 1: 1 :<.. ., J 1 C•.altl..1 11 I 11111.1 10•1 u..rllc'll lumm, '" l'J l l\'t I 11:. 12 1 L oh•1 I 11H.f11 111'1 f ,.,, .. , -411'• UI Ii'.! , .. '.,,_, 1 l<. ( o.1IJf1l' I U rflt'lh· I LI ,,.,,,,. I (. "'"~"· ;\iC'hlllt- t 7j C.m ~lh) 107 t ,.,, K1cht< '12, 1 l J '1 , I fill l,.,Jr.h t lut1 1111 12\ " """'" '\IC"!'ltrn I 1J U.1tnt'il J11.1l'I 11 t l .Jrt\"f . Kti r~ n 12' tJf1 l u I r.1ou•\ I : I I U.tn1,•lt') ,.n""""': IJo.h 1~.h .. 11 I IH1m .., '"!;'. ll.11111.'I t .i11Jl)n ' " 1 I ' I uk lh•1 lh\"A\l..t I: \ o..n1C'I") 12 lfl~ . I 4 J , I ,.., ~:~,'::·;:::h'','~ ~ '~ " l~ \ ~.1 l "''"' ' ~.. nJr.t l.a l )tlhl.'f\ t. )nlh1,, t .Af\On. KcbcCC.J jq'l li••\. ••~I h1 \ ""fl UuJu,,, l,t' l'h1°· IOf1 I Ul\ lcf . lhll 1 f1 hJlllllh• '""k•. t unnln~h .. in 11111 I :J 1 c.1 c,. uumn~h..int l 1ohn 11 ) . I l J l 1o111nrnyh,..m I mJ.,, IOJ\ n . 11'1 I !Iller, ('.it rd I ;11 I ( \fll t t li.iJln) 1 2/ :~:.l,'J~;~,~~ ~7,".:' 111.'h h ,•r. U\!\\'11) 1(> 1 lnl... M i l.< I !<Ci t-11111."ml ~\ 1 1 . l!<Ci l•llJ HIC"flJ., 1o , ..,, ...... . l C'Ull I: .; luu~· .. 1 , lcu.1n, .,.. 7o ,.,,,..,, l'.-1n !Oh l11u11 I ,, lt 'Jri .l< c. lli. JU 6\J '?l , 'IS IJ7 1.;o 1.1?. 1aJ, 160 16~ 1t.i9 11 0 111 . t 16 180 111.i t \ 1.H> Ill 11lt tau.... 8111101. ISO JS1 lO'lltK•t lllp &07 ISl :::a.: :::L~\h:~ll ·;~11htotl I tH+ ~:~~:;.;:I I ..1lf:~' ';·;r1Jh I UO 1I Jjf,. ,, ,. ~~~~~~:~· ~ 1\1~ ~lll & I t. •1 I , ,, 1 IS• • nl110 • t\"" l.'h.,rl c~ IOt. pJ. IOS ~.t1~c ltL'1 2 1.a .) l bl Kn- l'lf) I""" l..1 m r.i..-r J<:>n 61,:., J.. \"oyll K••n;l\J ~ .'fib I f1•1 hi.ear 1••n1o1. Ill ui ...., • 11... hl01nJ~,. .. h t.f) ti..ut'"I I lo Hl.rn5.ll"O'\h1r ""'' '""' I ~ I , ,,, U.11i li:n .,.i l '..1nUkt , Ltrr)' I 22 I IH : I lc m11111.. u ... 11,• 1 ~ s 1 1..: mui ~ . l'~I' ~) '1(), 'I S i l u\'loJirt '•l1l.c 1 .a l ult••~' ,\1111., IU' t umti-1'" h1J ) '?~ ku) 112 l .. IJ¥.Ylt, Shen) 11 t. .. ld\lri.dl YK.•• 111 t .emrbcH. tbrh.3U 12 . 116 t.amrt'k-11. lin~nd a 1: l 1 JmrbC'll . ll..1ud 71 t. .empb<ll. Hu: h ~rd I 4.; 11h "'t• lk-trln;~ :~;::' I •>b ~=:·.~:•ltl '~~:,..: ,ilJ 10 1 l>. tllll\') Y llh t'IH I ! \ U .1tn('¥.1011J l1t.1l1\ 111" (. " m phdl 171 I th I 1.an"· \ \ 11 1111, I!\ • (',1111"' ' l.';,IJy,.<11 l al(lwd1 . l ..\Jyo.dl. I •'d""'dl !hJ :tH l)•I .... , 12t lk,i>ucr .\rthur lfffi 1.w~' Ht.", ll.,\1fl ! I 1,: 1o•1 • ,, ,. 144 k a.a~ 1 ' · I J lhk l fl\J :::::~h~:.1 ~t;~' p: ''•"''"C •• .,..~th f l'a l1,h,~ll . Urenda I Z l U..1,h.011 1>.,v.n l(i c. 1 ,,.., l.1tl... 11< I .;.tn~. I 111.J.1 7<. ..... h. lt•l'<ll.1 1: < , , , I c .UC'll \h111 '?(,, I c..11< 11. \hl.t" IUX I t'lfU'""· I .,111:0\' 1S 1 ..·r,;v'""· "" h.a\'I I Oh I ~.; l crtl\, Ui;.I. l! <Ci 111•1 I 1t•l1.k• 1 ,.,,) I O~ . I <,,7 I 1,hi:t , I rnJ..i I <. 1 !$ . I U.J I ]J 11111 U)td H+ouhl t'l 'l 6f, '72 H ~ n.I ~.;.nd1 J I ?I J <t 11.t'ill.Htl. (. t;\.hl 6" b..ui;hm.,n ! lh , ... ., , I ""''· l 11,·0111\ lti'l ' tnJ.1 '1 4 1 11 l1u1l,·r \\..,nd..1 "l ltutl t' f """' th , ~J H Jfa l &Z U)rJ. 1~ .. o ll ) 122 I ,01il\ ;i I l l U.a~~ 1 lfiS, 'JS l u , , M 1I...,• l fhlJd\ lh1· l1 '.anJf.J 11: Uutl<• ' .-ru1 I~:! U u 11... r h.at...-n l! l U,j''''°'' I "'''ltl 11 1 U.unt' \ \..1n ' ~::~ •:,',.: l~•;t;I" 1 ~ .a ''"''' l;'' I t.11111. J 11ht1 t :.; I 1,1h11 IJ1.:1q I ll)\ I 1 J ll ~ l' I ••I ) I,• I ! \ lron'- Uum..:nr h.llh' \(.)~,. -.· Hurr•u,,~ti.. 1-(,,nn•c • 11-. .... fll IJ.lrtfh''\ I-'! 1•.a IMI IA" 11ti l Jt-, 0 ' •' llh' 111- .. f U lll\'f -\llttn J (lb I.,., . .., ,. ~ . llt'll) I Ob \\.alh:r 10 1 H'r1 l1 ~.111J1 .. 111'7 lf1 I l H'j.ll'I ( ,ft1t11! 107 t ' 1.,llh'I IJ4•h h> 111 7 1 •10, 1\111 1•1 ? 1 ., I 1 1t>. 177 l :..rl.1, , ...t..•l' I') :: J ar 111,•t ,(.,1) l \ ! 1; I U~ \ 1"1111' 1 .... I ('\\• l ! I 10 ! I i ll ll):.C'lh ,uJt i'.1'< I !4 C. Uurf11rJ V1l._H I~! . Uu1 n\'ll<' I J C. '"" 1.. nun) I !J \1.11i: H.1,.h u 1I 1J. I ! J \ l .,jlJ; 1t.. n ..IJ I 'IU ( f (',IH I J,I\ , I tJ•t I \ ..th. Collttl.t IOI\ I \ ('Cl\. \\.trtl) fl 1 1" I \\ O:t \, !>h .1r1 111 I U>I ( h ' .I\) fb0 100 - «; I ~ ..111\, llnl1> 141' \ 1 .. 1(ht"..1J J uhfl f l t 1 1.11rh1 .1J I n.u I ! 1 14" t I t'"\' l o,1t \ 7 \ 1 l~O I '"t• I ~''' Ii\ H I nudt . J oA. 110~ t1'1 11fi 1 nh"1UlfC' t \It' '° I :.a lo\o\.,jR \\1th" I 1 I 1 71 I "H I n.:km.m U.1\IJ 1S 17 1 t"IJ t nih"h c.·.,,h, I !'1 (. " Utll,, Jl,1IUI\ 7 J \ '111111 1\ , ......... 10'1 l 1• \l f' f'o l• •lh' 111 ... ,. 1 ? ' · 1 lJ ' '""t') ;\ 111•1hl I : ) 14 S \"\\') hr .. ~t" l .P\ •n 101. tb0. l ti 11 IUZ jJo.J 101" 11 l nu111in~. f11H l ! . 1 :.a t>nH11111l\, f111t) I !..t t I JJU l\'1 . l•il l h"ll H <hlu1· :•1 t l 1J t 't.1 ulh•1 \1.Jr~it(,I lJ t1I :: ~;:: ~.:~~: ~~- 11~ •• H t .... 111 \'w.,)'nc 11 Uud Urult' t !~. 1• 1 1U ) J1,•1 ,,,,. I 111, . I 1111J,. I : •I I lll'IC. 1'..ig-.• I !-1 1- lllUJIC", lh('llJ .. I lJ \lh t<fJ('" t : J I : \ t <.! t 7J ( ' ''""'""'' Ill,.. l fl\' ff l' \"\ I l ~r,· \htt\ ·• : J ('fl ll\ 'UC 7 l ( 111\lll I ::~:~::;~: ~::·~·~:) l ~I: I \ '? I n' u.. n~ .. ll .tff10•11 I CW ~!~;: ~ ~~:~ ~~-~~- b1 -.1. 1 ~.& 1 <~ uur:~:< 111,u~l.11> I! :. lltnJ" Kn,, ti>' h..otu, : I ""~ ·~; h.il\11 I ,?.I ::~::: !~~:;:.::~• /;:. · ' 4. """· lJo•h I ! 1 l'rn1I... I t t"1J I U'f t u11lr. ,u .... n t ! ' lu.,n Ju •\un..t I! I I '7'.'\ l•IHf'C'I t l\\111 I !J l•1r\'l,,,t1J f'1·.1fl I ! \ lJurl....._. \\1llt.J.JTI l!1 U.. IJct\ 11111, !\Jill ) h'11 H..1lh1u i ' her\ 1 I~ 1 h4tlh 4 Urun•fiel d Sh~':' ~\ U'> " " Hllll ' · - · I Ott 1 6~ 1 10 111 Ut)JR N.ani.~ J..i IQ! I U I J~ 1 b\I Ut 1..1n1. -.1 .. rlc-nc 12 _ .,, I tt lt.11...,·r . Urc.-nJ..1 OIJ 14 3 lt.;ttii:r , '.!.i q o-i (ill, lo•• 1 1 1 lh'? U,1tlt'\ I .-nil I~ . IU '-. , ,, 1, , I '7ti &O'ftd• I • ~~:.':;:" l ~J~ I \J•...HJ \ I J\..... , .... ( 'llll\\,1\ , ~U'"' 1111 1~1 . I lol5 , I '96 Ur11\\fl. S ;i ll• ~· IUb S h.1rvn I :1 ftotou (), Uru ffl')'. 1>ri:..1 1na 1 06 ,. .a Uru,;h, lkh ndJ I U6 . I ii , ,. O • \tl... 111 " '"· \\ ... nJ t'lt I :o. 1- I '""•;t.h•J Tt'H) 'lU lhJ Al\\,.1... r . r ..n) tlU .\O'\llll iklh 1:1 I'"'~ ..\U'\l1n 01_.n.; (,,.tul f)U Il l , , ..,1~!•0 .lo) "'•t.tf\ \J ....... , .. , Uiu!,.:nt f!,~ 1t< J1 o\tn111J. S h\·rq tu ~ \run~ lvn k<nlkl h Ill ~ \~h\· C.'.1h1t'I IOS : ~::~:~: C. " ' ""'' l)+• l••· I! .' . I ~1 l '"'""'' "'~•..- I U 1 1 ".OKI< l•tmRI) l tt . 1~0 r\r10\ tlof11u o\ntl 101 I r;•i I 1, 14 ·\lh-111:.... 1 kJ .. b.,uJ 10~ o\r ho!'tu"' · H.••i;<'r I lU •\ri;:rnlln gh• , \M.t' 10 ~ \\t'f'I 17 1 7& :.a :J utth' I Jui• I: I :J I ..I' •• m f11 ••1\ I m il" I :J • i fl\ll lu n UJ)flll'lhl l lJ., '1111 1""> JuJ\ 7 1 Ct llt k \ , \'11lH' I ! . 111"7 1 -l ~ ti .• 1 111\ l .1rh , 1li:11n) 1111'1 t i l \ "'"" " J J rnc-:. I Uti 1 tff11\\n . Jc:>)('.: I !I 1 '" ~ 'lo .\n,t"U, le.-''"''°" I :u 11& .\nils" lbHJ I !O 1.ac. I ''7 I tJ•I o\n1ll". l~h~< 1 ~ 0 .\u-;~}~m u~ l llft'h·I lJr11\\R. J..1t.I... 71 1-ti.IQJ l.Jlh'" , , .. b f\ c.·, lhuuJ..m.m . l'h) l11" 71 U11111t..... l '.JCll\l.J 1 !I . 1 11'\ Ut1111l..\IHh-. lJ"r11t ln 1:1 ur .... i... h1r<. S tt.t.ri•n 1oc• ljm \\ll ( JfP)ll$ .1 0b I .J I t.l•I I C.1"7 I Ur11 \\fl, C' lw r1·l I ,. 2 1 !h, i 1 1 uu I I 17 Ur11\\ n. l )t,,..;. I ! . IOI I UI• Jlri1>,n. I rrh'<llf\\' 121 Amo\. l..Arl I OS , 1 "tt ..\mr hern. l'.1m : •1. JS fll'i . 1 .\K 1.,0, 1Qs \m r h,·10. S l.:o \('.., .\nlJC"r~•tl . \bo I 1 1.1 1 1'° 10!. 10.1 Uru .. fJ). V.:.lctt< 1 1 Ob AU11cr Kc-"1< 6ti AJ111<'f Pl 0 I .''' I .\ I 1 .. 1 .. u lh,h.Jh l I ld••I, , u...,, l .!.I 1.l 'li I Jn1ton1t.. I JJk I .!..t \ 1tf 1.,11 , Jt1) , 1• I ~ .t \ ' l1 f1 1111, ~h.1 1 101 l ' lt11\'. J H \,~' I Oi l'I' " '' · l l •• tlllJ I :J t'hl\H'I I 11hl.1 ] 4 1J (.11dlf.fll I t11 1h 11' I Ul It•'' (.'t111.l...\•t h•l11 !'ilt'l'ltJn 7J ~: , ••l('nt.Jn l<•"h 11 H . I\- · ' !uu (IO) ('\ I lllJ .. 1 j t u lr \ l h.atl(' .. Jo'1 1u1n.. 1w-1111J.t 11r t.•illlll\ I JO\" I I !J l••lllll .. Jun 1 :J 1.aJ lh'' ~ I Allo:n. TeJ 1 :o ..\II.). \M•<" 1:0 Alh. l'eu~ Ob t ~J A hn.and, 1-';atu JC'-'" bft J .J1h. t I :.a. Ou 11 IJ I' · llr ~· 1 h.l t1 l H1". ll'\11 0~11 l rn i:; h•nnt l i. 1 I I •f I ,?d . 1 J 11 <' h r1'h'), l ' .. t 'I) I ~ ! l fllt\IHfl\ , l l .1111\' '7J, I 0 1, (. hu 1 ~ h . H1d 1.. 1J I 0'7 t 1 ,l. n ,...J ,. J .. t 1.. 1i... '11t..<' t u'7 ii.Jr\..~ Ju n 1:: 1.i~ \ l .. n ... nHll' llf? I (>H l I-'> '"' l 'ltihr I ! J t t .. , '"' l'tulhrr•· 1 :: '"" t c."' 1 1' (. km~nl \\ 1ll 1 ~m I 111 U11tt< L 11\J..1 I :1 lioi1u,1n,,n, l)u ri' 11 8 . I l I U+•\H'f. LmJ..1 I Ob l.to H\C'f , '.11J..c I '!I. 1.i s. lhH 11 1 1 I 1 6 1 . l (l•f I: : I 01 (.' h rf\ ll \' ) , J11 ) A.n h \!'1nt, M il..\'. 1 lO Uu1n111111 l(o1l•1, Ill,.. l\unh.,.1 I " ' " I :.i l lun .... u I ,•h"' IU' l ht1h .1t1. Jo'' )~ < llu 1H .111 I \ 1111 I : .1 llu•h.111, N1,J...1,· \ ,J 11 /\ IKI l1tl\l .. 1 1tt ,, 1 ..i,full \\ .1 111.IJ I ]~ I of.J\ ('\ lfollll .. l'? 1 11 C.f \'l' I J,,h11 '" '1'1 I fl I I n•• (,h' •' "I ~ +\\. 1 10'' 111 I 1•1 l,H' t!"I\ "1,11\ 1 : (1 . l oll\ . I' l\ l..111 1 : 1+ 1 ' " " ' ' \V1 ll 1<tlll 10 1 I ll I '1' 1 •1< �loU\'1r.1nl 'h 1t••ll I tJ•i ~ .u11t .. n 1... \ 11•'' 1 'J 1 .. 1,n1H .. 1 J " o 111 •1, I 1 : 1 ..1~ t.u1111, I Uf ..·u 1.1 I I •Utlu1.. l'..1111~ 1,1 I Zl• •. I l u1111n , H11.1 79 ll H'!i!' ... l'Jrnl 11 0 I '7t :t, 11...i.... l.~\utlh ,h,.t•ofl 11 11.. ~.t l'ln llt' I ll't , .. ., :! l ilt II)'''-"· l ••hn t 11 hd,111J . A 11n 1 1 I lt\IU, U1tl "7Q. 17) 1 "7\ 1·F· J.u.,l..\Hll, lkf\btt' 1? 7 h.:uh'!t, U.;ub~f.1 11 1 i.11t1I'"'· ( .trnl I : 1 J .:11t1tllt;\, l'inJ!o 79 11.. i .. • .............. 111•1 · llJJo!)::\"f l\ . lt11hh\ I• "' I : 10 I ~.I llJi.:.L J. m I:,. l l ,111, 1.. n l '.1 ! 1t1.t.1 111•1 II .d e-, l"' •hh~ I I I.ill' , J"" '' ••" 1'7 . J o.I J I .;:1 J...111111111,,, Hu) 7q :1o Jt+'''-'· H11t,,•11 ........ , . H+illlH ~· lfl \I .... ,,. , 1-..-ht-1..- ,., ll.111 . IJ••ltllh' I :t• 111'\ llJll . hrt"d 1~ 1.a \ 11.tll. Joohn I !h lhH , ., \ ll.111. " ''fllh'lh I !to 11 ..11 . ~1 .. 11.1\•I .,, II.tit. l'.11 '17 11 .ilw) H 1.. li,11J 1u ~1 . 1110 11 .. 111111 .. 11 I l ,n 1,I 1 :t• 11.t llHlhiflJ Jllh' ' ~ .\ .. .,, 1 7 •. , ., .. I 'J l 1t,,1n111 .. nJ l'lttl•t' I "°'· It"' i71 11: :o 11.Jfllf'l••n. \l.tt\ 1011 111 t~•o u.,,,.," f. ''"'"•' 10•1 llJ1h11 .. L. t.ti..•nn 1 :t• 11,."""L. I 1u.h 1:1> l l .t11 ~111 ... , \\ 1ll1,1 m '7l'I tl .. nn.i, 1 ••111 I U•1, t 'Jh l l ,u1..,h1••11i•h , 11.111 tfl•i l l .11Jhtu.:,·1 , l ).1\HI l '.\.l ll.t1 lJnun . l'111 1h \ l b ui 11,.,J, _ J uu .. lll\J llJtc-. J11J1l· 110 l1;11i!',1'.,-.'· I uh'" 110 """"· Aun. 11,• I :t• II.art ..... t'un1 l to 11111, I J I I f•'' 0 ''"""· t.,.. ,. .. t 10, 171 11,lft l' . ... o1lhll•l'H ": I J 11 11,uu,, M.1h.,lrt1 7K Jun''ll h"lll.'. I h\•oJ•H\' '· ''"'''°'' ~o Jo tlt lh1tft ... l\1,1r1\.1t,•I f 1t1 , ll''' ltJ)' '-''· 1<1,.1111:) I :to 11.t) th"'" !),·'"" I ~ f'• l l 1t.•lh1dl, IJh' thl.t 1 1., 1 I U lldm. l k"" ' 11( lh•hn. J\'trl I !h ltdnh. 11d'hh' I !t• I t1•i ltd''°'· 110110~ 1:1t, 1.a ~. fb ~•. 11 1 fkn -.t...r ..,.n, l<..•f\.t I !1 lknn1 11>:..-r , Su..._.11 IU, l tl.I. 110. l o~ lli..·n,h•\ . l).. nn,1 1 1'7 li!t.'n,ln·. lu tl ) 7~. t "1 1 l h ·rnd11n . l h : .1n 11 0 tli, hhn , Jn )' .: ~· l ..!1 fl1d:.lln . I Hhl:t 11 0 , I bl, Jrd l l 11t.h'\ I'""•' ·' I! I :., , l foU 111'\. 11 .. J...... th'kn 110 lhll. Junm~ 71'\ l hll. I ohl.t I !7 11111, 1·.. m 1 17 Ifill, l<.tOJ) 11 0 11111. S h .. fo •n 1t\ l h h o n . l1thlll ) I 't7 llt1 ~ I . M1k ..· 1 10 tl11h!1.Ull, l lf1HU ) ' Il l) U11n ruc '1~ llo&Jgc. l':t1fl~ 1,. 1X lloJ.,_"l ,, lhC'rul.- S1 11\ . ll11t.1gr•. h .1lh) "I~ lloJ,:..-\, Mar) I : 1 llodi(t. . M1l..t· 11 1, t4\ 17' " ll 11 J,:C' ... ft:a) 7b , IJJ t lod1wct . UunulJ IZ7 l t11rrm .. 11n. l h·11u 1 1.h 1 ~ ~ . I "iJ l l11g.&n , Ut1hi..•1t 1 21 llu ll:.i nd . ll1l.11h• I ~7 ll(1ll;mJ . \1.11'.& '1H ,,. .... 1•n HtJllan\I. Vt4'10f 11 0 . IJl ll11UmgS\\t1flh, Kun1u... b~. 79 Hull. lkmv 110 lturhon , I'"") I to 121 "'""',.. l rL"t.f 110. I J1 1J l.14J flou c h1n,, A . I . ttO. 1 77 1 luustvl\ . J uJuh 11 o llll wuuJ, l :11w 1 2'1. J.l. 1 10 . t Jli Ho W3rd. L:trt )' 1•) llu\,·c l l. O o n 71J, 1 s •1 llubbard, lunn) 1 2'7. 1-' S Hubb;auJ; Larr y I 00 ltubb3rd, Hunn1C' 19 ltubb;irJ. fht•tn,1, 'J\il ffuJ'-m.). lotnn1IC't 11 7 I l udgms. J u.J) I l 7 .,udsun. Hlllt) 1 1O t-ludsun. Jannc) I t O I f uJson. K :aU1y I I 0 H uff. l ' in1.lc\' 1 11 1luff-.·r. ~"ii U.HI I I u Hutr111 .. n . I h-.'h')ll I I U tlughcs. Ku1tt·r I l 7 1-fumphre) \, (10Jlt· I to Humphr(')>. ShC'll.1 I l7 ftunnJ....-r , rumm> '7'> lturJ, :i."tcv"° I 10 lluu, Wilham S It u llu1d1cr\un . U.1m1tt. I 21. 162, ln J , l o·I 1 7J I luh h ..- r~u n , K\' rllll I IO :: l lu1111n. l '~m 11'7 . I 'J~ GOOD MORNING ... An unidentified couple say good morning in the cafctorium. Mct.';1llum, Johnn) 11 J M\l.tt\\tl, Jrmm)' t :'U, I 1J Mel'"""· P;:.11 t:'J Mtc.'r:.'" · t JJ.it" I~°' \1• l U\\.. ~ri..·n.J I!~ M,'l.tu). K:teh<I !~ . SJ. IJ:S. IJ'I, 111 ~kl't u)- . Kurh ~J. 111 MdJ.Jnid. lbff) I !Q ~1 c l>.1nk"l. l' J\ll\ I !Q 0 I~ !\ M d>::1nid. l1t.• l{ <1 ) I h11.hl, I . IC 128 ll.1Jf ). D .n 11I t J o 11.irr h,·r•:•·• . tl.1\H_ 11 0 I 11:111\11,· h . Su .. 1i..• I I H ll4'f\t') , t ·mJ) f !h 11.tl \.hCt , M.ol. llU l bO fl.11d1..-11 , lt11t. Ii.ti..· ,~ llJ nl..nh. I 1.1n .. 1 111 11.n"k). Arlhuf 1 1 , Oii t t n ll.1\\11..-) . Ur\.'11,l.1 11't. I i I tta " li.. ) . ll11nu,1 I H\ ' lf11J~,.• 11 1 J11 IH" · Utu' ' " 1 5? hohm, lh •M11<" t ~7 J u lrn,, Mhh .. t<I 117 J11h11wn. Ur.:nJ:. JO, 111. I 7 1 Juhn"'"· (,·mJt. Q.J Juhn'!tun. Uutltt' J.4. 1'f, ~O. :UO J11hR\Vf1 . I mil) 19 John ..11n , I un1"c 11 I J11hn,11n , (;t'or .,:t< b. ;!Q, 1 11. ltt'I. 191 J11 IH1\llll I J U ) I ".! 1 ) 111111,un. S IO:' ,. ~K. b-1. :.0. 14 J. I JJ. I S.J J11htl\1111. \\ 1l1t.1111 111 Juhn , lun. , , ,.,,. 11 1 J11hn~t11n , V 1d 1..- I ~7 .. J1•h11,1un. \\ ;,." ""I !7 lt•Ht'\, U.1 r b.1u 1 ?7 Jone''• ("'"I I :!7 J••nn. t'h.,.,k, 111 . I 7tt, !O~ J1•n"'· c. >nrhu 117. I ?b J1111 ,•\, l kh t.1 1:7. IH• Ju n,• ... l )o, 1 u~ I St.I J•llh' .. .l a n 1!7. I b l , l td, l o.&. l7M Jl• lh' ' · h•u y I )lln 2 7. o7. l'iU. l b'I, 1 7 1. 1 7'l, I KM, I Y$, ?O:. !O) J111h•,, h'u\ 111 Ju1h·'· J ..wph :1. ~o. 140. 1.1: 1.a.\, 1.l.i Jun'''• h...1h) :,O. I b :O . I 7tt JullC'\ 1'>1 !SO J11n<" ... t<obctt ~o. 20!. !OJ Jun,.,, l<uJn..-) tO. tsO. l b~ J uu!t.' ... ShlL'U) I :!S II.J I.: , 1 .1\\h' H~\' 47 11 I hO l l.1k , I mJo '"~ • 1t111 I :1 1 1 71' h.a 1111tk. K.a1h~ ~h't.;u101s. K.tthh'\, l '.1ul.1 111 h,,·"1rr. l'.em SJ. 128 hC'llh. JuJ\ 1\0 h.C'llC'), JuJ1lh ISO K~·nJrn, I... W;uJC' I I I. :oo h.L"nueJ ). M1d1.1c<I 11 8. I ~ h t\4'')1\'r. 1)1111' 11 1. t 7o K .: .., 1,•1 . $ 1\'V'' g , J4, ti-'. :C I , hllh' ,•r, (\111 nH• I !S. 1 'i'N MCh...a). Mmtn•· 4 M" K.tnnt') . J4•Jnnt' 1 1!. 117 M~ l ;:1m, l)ia1rni: $J. I l"IQ M1.t:J\\hutn , ll'1 1) I UI , 1 1 2, 14 2, I ~ b. I 57. I t."7, 110 r-.kL•:ndon. Annt• 1 l •l McMJhv n . t'hl.'r) I 11 !. • D.1 •n h.1th~ 1, JUUftl) .X I · t.hM11l::1n. Su.- 11: t..1ni llun•l.I ~I h.1n.: . Jl'Jn 1 lS ~111~ . J11ht1 111 hm,. t...11111<" Ill t..111~. h.c 1n11r I :8 h.111;:. l'ot l ') IZt) t-\111~,•I) . l ' M ll•Hl 1 28 t<ui...t') , h h lh l ~S t..1w1 , \ 1k n1b lit\ K111\, ,A l.1n ti l. l.l? , 14J \h Mdli~rn. \\ t'~lt•\ K \ ~bcUm . P:.ul1 81 ~bJJo,, hmm) g: M;;1p1uwn. (:Jc-nn lil!. I bO M..1g!luscn. J.1n1n.· 121.1 MJhCI , Jt,.1)1.,· Joi. I :•J Ma hllll!t.'. Nanq ~1. l 11 M.1ktl) , ~bur.: ,• n $J, g~ , I ISO MJnn. lhrl,.1.r.:i 1 1 I M.1nmn,:. J111111l) I ll ... Ill \, Jt'lf) ll8 ............,., ... 1!8 ... fto\\lo. Vtd•• 10 \bnnrn~ . Milot' 11 ! M.1.nning. Vld•• I l ! \brl.houn. Ka:) 1:9 17J h.u111m.1u. N.1uq 111 Ku,.... , '"file\ 1 1 1, 15<1 ,..,.,,.tt,•1 , l t.1t>I•) I : t(. 11 .t h.rth't'cr.Sl!t.'' t' 1 11 . t 7J h.\\l.ll l..o\\,>l..I , I ) on ~. ~ I . I ~J . I b4 , I b~. 111 , M:at1u1.l";1httl .ib. I!•·• t-brt1n. 0:1t<'nc.. 111 ti.1:tr1in. OcbbtL" 8 ! , 18t» Marcin, Gar>" SJ. I bO M:ircin . <;kn 1211. l"' $. 11fJ M:ircln , J udilh I :?9 M 1r1if•. L.:roy SJ 1 i: l.1mt-,•r1, 1•, ..:i:> 111 · I 11"'1\ !O. 11 t . I I un ..l11t1I, t....-1 I!", l 1J I ;1l"r.11k, 1l;a,1J I I I. I 1b I uu;:lll111 , 11111 I:'# Marlin. M:us;<t lS. tU, I OJ. 19 l , 191 Matlin. Rhonda IS. IJ, tOJ, 113. 11 ~ Marlin. Stit~·e I :?9 ,,1,, 11 1. l'lJ M» cin. Vt"h"<l I !4 Marty. Jo cd) nc- 129 t-tnsc)'. Oonnit' 119. 14 S. 1 s;, 160. l 6Q. 110 lot;aui;k, Mike< l4 J, 146, ISJ l.1\\ , \1.id Il l M01u.:I.. , Tomm)' t 1 l l "'"' II\\', l ' ulh) 8 1 • L,1\,h'lh' ' " lld111• I JI •.S Mu well , (.'hark s I ll} M!l)'!t, S h..-rl yn 83 Mcudor . J t:nn) 1"29 I .1)' 1tt.1n, Mhh.1<1 .!SI , 1 10 ~b. 111 . 1 71 L1 1)m.m, N.int') :o l \0 C',l01f1ll)ll , ,..C', l\JHU\ ~" · M t.ador. Shelf) 8J M t'.idor. Shcn y Lt't' t '70 Mnd<u. Vicki J!. Mt':adows. Konni<' 8"' Mt'l'ks. Fayr 11 l McrC<i:r. 0\'bbtt' I ?9 Mcrcrr. Tt·tr t s .a , 14J f.1C'l r, Juncc SQ, M4 ,,,J. Hol a.a l\.'\.'. tt.Jt) J\I l .. ·cJ) I 1nJJ I:~ I \'11n.1,J. ~ .. r..·n 1 11 , , , , ..._ U,110 I . :'I L1: .. l w l 'o 111..·I tJ I . J7 J l, l.l \lll, 1\111..\' Ml I ti:,111, h 111 ~· ,• 1 l I I 111) , I m l.111 I I I I tlh , ~ 41\.111 I !V. lmcl"''" \ . C. •.uoil) n ~: Mi:u , S h eny t; .i Mlch iu: I. Cail It l . 1 77, 1 IJ" MiUchan. Sh,•il il I JO Millcr. l':.ul t Sol Millt't. l:.ddi(' 1 JO MlllC"r. c~orgc 1l0. 14$ 1'13 Mallt-r. l';1mt"la 11 l , 1 l l Milll:'t. S~ht)l' t JO Mill:i. Allon I JO Mills. l~a rl t .\O ~hlls, l\mnt.: I Jn Mills, Jud>• t JO Mmnh , S ho r I )' I JO Mrnll:'f . l'aul JI l /\.hnl rr . Vol t'fn• .a, 84, 162 . I 1b. lS6" Mtchdl. Chuck l I: M11c ht'll . t£11cn d4 Mhchdl . Ginn) 11 J.. t lS MilC'"hcll. L) nn I JO M11cht'll . "kh1n 11 l M11 chdl. Mtkl• I JO, 1 1 J M111.". Huwuul 8-1 I,, l1n ...,·nh1•"''''· J.amo 1 .!'I I '" l..uu .. h'ff) I I I . I ~.J I bO I"• L.h,1n Ju.hlh ~.? I H"·lmJ..1 H: I onl(, M.1q 1 Z•> l11n;; . t<11i,1IJml 01 . s~. 10: . l b.& 1t1S Lung \\11rlh . S h.1ru o 1 10, 16" I ,,~...i.1ur, ll!t.'.1n S~ .rn, I 11\111~ . ('11to tl ) u 111 I th :i du, U..111,h I 2•1. 11J luu d11 SJml) 11 1 . 1 ..,1 l ) h". """'"' I !Q. 145 l'11d1 J11t• 111 l ,n..t1. t\.Jfh) Ill# M,ttriJ'-' !'II\'\\' 11 : (\l,c, ·,l\l lli..•U Ht'l)l 11:. 1 16 M\.·C.uld..-n, !),·I"' t\J. I ~ 4 . I ltH Md ' a ll11111 t ' h,•r\ I I J.•I Mo n111no, M klwk 1 1 2 215 Moorc. StC\C 112 Morr1$. l\uol l I. 29. JI. 54. I JK, I J~ M Orflj, Vah:f1c ll:J. 19. 11 2, 16d. lti9 . 171 Morgan. lkvcrl) I I l i\IU)d, 0!t.'hbici I I l . I bil Mok'~. l {UH' I I l Mo)'ct. l•1m l I~ . 17() Mo)'l~n. Hubcfl 11 : . 169 MuUincau,, llob 16. 11: Muthni. Oonm< 11 l Mul11nJ. M1J..c It? Mund) , t\<n I JO l ~ J . 1.a .a , McM.Jn::1w:.) . M!ll) ~) t..mg, l kl,v1.1 1 lM Jtt .. l1•rJ Jim I !Q. I 11 Mct:r"'" · S. I lo McC.:r.t d) .~hLc< 11.l M!t.'C~fC'CUf. MILr I !'f t\.:1'11..-1 , l ) lill ti I . I 7J l I 17 ,\kl;t·ort"· Mucl..h' $:\ ~h't:lnnt:t.. 111,•n 11 J I !~ I .1111t•,•1 1. Kol\rH\' I! ~ l.a!h'. 'ho1111t1 I ').Y :v. Mon11omery . C lenn I JO Mon1gum\'t)', Sa nd~ JJO Moon, l'uUJ)' 67. 8.1. I SS Moore. l:.dd1t' 11 l . I S4 Moore. )th..e 112. t4J. I 54. tJJ Moore. IOc h;ird 8-' MuntJ)'. M1h ti4 Mund)'. N11n1.) 11 J Munllt(')' , L.ln'-'.3 1 1 J MurJoc k . Sa•Hh' 8~. 151-1 Murph). U:u b:Ha I JO Mutu) , 0111) I JO Murny. Jud)' 8-4 MUfU) , IUth) 1)0. lo:, lDJ MU\PO"I'• Cknn SS Mu1ersp~u c h . Nin:a I JO Myt'n. AhCt 11 J M )'c."n, LC':$hl' 1JO Nall. 1'1.'rt) 16, 11 .l N,·c ly. l..ln da dS NL"ho n . M!lq 32. SS. 161. 173, I H Newcomb. K1ch:ard SS Nl'""'lonJ. t<1ck1c 1 I J. 1 1 ,l N.;huts. loltnn 85 N1chob, c.:rq l lO N1chuh.. Nth> I Jo N1t'huh. \I.Ir, 1'1J N11>J1Ct . IJl'Hlh.) tiS. 'IS Nobl4·. 0t:bb1it I S.8S. l b5, I ott Norm:in. Jat.!k1\' I JO Nortt'i, lbrty I IJ Ni"''"'· 1 -'am 11 J ID~ , 170. 1 71 ObC'nch:ain, L;tt)' IJO. 157 Ohot'nsha1n tte'bl'cc-.J. SS. 111 OJJ. \ul:tnJJ 1U. 164'. 117 Ol1wcr 8d'n1u• 11J. 10:. tC>J O'Neil. h1nl"t 11 .\ Chbornl.', U"borJh I JU Osbmtt.:, Ltnda t)C) 0 11.• y , ;\ 111w 18. !M. 8~ . 1 6"1 O tn. lkll 11J O h•) . l•wa I JO 0 \ t:f~3) • 1 llUvlJ I JO O \crfcll . l ' 11rnl 11 J O\•crr... 11 . ,:an .tJ, llJ, 1.io 14! J$Q. ltt0. 1&9 ChcnlfC'tl. 8.>n~ $S. l11. lh7 l'fl 0..~r$lr!t.'t'I, M:tf) SS. I 11 OW\'R, U.Vb 85 1•uku$h . l ' hti.s11nc 104 . 11 J. l olf1 gs l*IJmc l J ) 1 m..-r. N11\ q •;t1 1'a nncll , e"' l•anntll, Nancv a-1. SS. lti S l'lr .. t'1 , l'h1l IJO. 11J l';iir~ . 0Jr~u ...J.ilc-)' :Jtt. 171 I JO Ju(' I JO t:r~~h ~Uf'nun l';1U('f\OR , ~"nnclh So ~lltr~on, Ka1h) 1 1 J 1•.:i11cr..,\111, l'.tll)' 1 1 J: l 1;1ynl.', lfon11 k <is. So 1'.1ynv. fh o m 3~ IJO, l •Ll. 1-4.J l'~cl.., (;1u > S . Sb . t 9S I q:;: Pt'll<ll1t.•1 (1t"l1tld Sb 1•1'\ l~·I Pendleton Anhur 10. I IJ, l.JJ 14.J I~~ Jl'cnJlt:hm \t;a11un So t-'c-ndlc11111 Nt',d _. l'r-nJrc) Ngn,) ~a.. t '7b t'trJul:' llJUI\) .;, ~D. I ti~ 18'1 I 8t.\ t'rrJuc, Miki..• 11 J P..-rfa 1c1. l khh~ IJO l'ff1Hil" .. • I u do 11 J 11 1 �hylu r . 1:11.1;1~1 h 9 :! . a 6:. l t>J T :.ylo r . H:indy 1 J .i . 14 J, 14 S, IS7 T('rr )', Hunal J 1 1 S. 1 5 4 T h u m a.\. 1Jr i:nJ3 9 :: T hom a), JuJy 11 S Thu m .a.). M :at )' I I b Student Index 1 11.• kr~ . ~reg I JO , I 7 J !ihdor, Uo n111\' 1 J i S1mmo 1 K,·n 89 h. 1•rict h ard. h'f"q.+ I J I . 14J. 1.;4 1 .1t1cchtu tJ, S h c 1la 4\1 , so Prnff1n . Duugla; gt,. l-'r 1.1ffiU . l '!ahy ~6 l~to&~c r. l';:iul I I l ''7 ...UC'kl'll, f<ich., r d I 31 l'ugh . M a r y I I -1 1 1 u lh:n , l'r:an t 1 .l 1-'ulliarn. h ne 10 I. 11 Iii, 1 lt . I 39. 16'1. 1 ib 1 1 u ll 1nl!>. Jrrr y 1 J ~ . 200 l' tJ Nih.•)' . Pamd:i J 14 O uur lc:>. M 1chac'1 1 14 Uu1lk n, kuJn ... }' 1 14 , l.J 1 . J 4J Roder . h :m:n 1 14 R.uJfouJ, Tomm y l 14 , I 7J fta h:) . /'llHJa )$, IJ I 16J tt::::; .t~~~l~~e tl~~. 1 $·1 , I S">. 1'1-l H...:..-c c . Lmi. I JI lt(..-d. <:lin 1o n 1 Jl, 1 ~s H..:cJ. J udy 1.n f.tcclJ . L att }' I )2 ko:cd. Unc1t .i I 2. 29. I I :a , I J~. I 77 Ro:cdy . Judy 11 4 k .:.-cd y , Kenn\.•th 87 R ibble. S t t've.- 34 , 1 14. 1 71 . 17.J R ice. S1c phcn 132 R 1c h.:uds, C:ath)· 11 4 R rch ar dson , Ju dy I J2, l 69 . 1 18 R!denour . L3yne .:i 2. 1 14 , 1 ~0 K.1 JOc, J n n e 61, 81. 185 ltilcy , D:.tvid I Jl Rflc:y. Woody I 32 kinggold. f'~rn 1 J2, 1 78 lt.obcn s. J u dy 114 Robertson, Andre:. 87, liK Rob~ r1 son , Bu t ch tS7 Robins, Bu ddy J 32 , I s 7 Hobin~. ElaJn "' 1 14 Robinsun. Caru l 1 14 kohiMoll, Gar y 1?O Hoblnson ~ r••\ • c h ~d 1 31 Hobm'.lon . l•cny 8 ? Rogt:rs. Jo Aon 1 J2 Rosi:, Ada JS . 8? ltose. a u ady tll . 145 Suwl'r,S1rvcQl . l lU So we r . S usan q I Sowers . l..1rry V I Spuu l. ('amm) I J, I I ~. I Y6, 2 01 SJJl:e:K". Judy I K. 97, 1 15, l tr9, I 77. IY7 SPl'f\cc r . U1ll I JJ, 145 Spc n c.·~r . M 1l..l I 1 S Sp\'.OC\·f . Su~tt n ~ I .S1 .\'t, Ucd•Y I I S m 0 Spu.'.Cf . J ohn I I 4 ~i. 11 H , M lk\.' I b . HM "'-''II W:t) fl\' ff2 . KK ;:w~ r1-\ 1lbnn ~ ")c.<ll\'r' 1 12 }(J 'i t 7\ 1< 1 ~· h ;, r d '1d l U1 h f I 11 I J ol , , I ; ? J "'d i., ...1thr ,.,, "i\. fJllHI\'"'• 'U'" H U ":I,., ,,,.. "11 .•11•. "ilh .•i·f ..;h t'i' ' • l',1m I (J4 t ' ' '"·.: H•1 !"mm ~ I lol n-., f 1·r ,·,,1 x •i 1 .,. fi t1,111 l(t1 IC11 hu,1J 1(11 "':!:h t'll t...tn.•n 1 l. W:iJl.id l. {;('tr y 9J W:i t.J~ . Ala n 11 6 W:.d e , G:.u y YJ Wttdt'. l<al ph I J 4 Waggv ncr. S ha, lq • 1 1 b Waldcm nr , (.'lirfu rd 116 \\'ult.Iro n . l kbhlt' I )4 W3hlr u n . Ootina I I 6. 1 11. I ~O W:tld ron. train-a ?l. 1 16 W:1ldton. c; lt"fln ..lS. 64. cu. I J6. I .SJ W:i lk<r . (.'hff I .l<i Walk\!r . Jimm y.: 1, 3, •1..a ' Wal ker, L,3wrcf11..\' I .)4 Wulkcr . 1'.Jt 1 1 6 W~ ll acc·. Ou1c h I J4 W31Jact<. Vic-k1 116 W;illcnf('lst . Kay I 34 W:slton t.J , JJavid ?S. I lb . 1V7 Walle!n, l >:111td I J~I W:ille t $, Marily n I J4 W ;i lc .1, 1-ayt' 1 1 4 W3r J , l'arul yn 1 1"7 Wash.rng1cm. l';rul I J 4 Wahvn . Luuun 1 1 7 Watso n . JOM"p h J J 4 \\ lll ;i m ~. '1 n .. n '/ >1 ·~ " . t 7J 1 JS W1lh.Jm :i.. J .1 1lh'\ I J ~ W1 nu . J u.m I J\ 1l1J Will1.tm"\, lt U'o<fll;u, I j~ W11h.1m\, S h rtl.1 ••·I· , W1lh :un,11n . l'.ui 1I 117 1 ,, 1 \\ ' 1lh am\.\..'n. J i n o n) 11 ' 7 • (,? 1 W1h1..1 n . A n nJ -;.1, 1 i i \ \t1mmi:r ; UrrnJ,. ~, .1 W1ll 1Jtth. I \ \' 1 hJnh. l .t}r c:rc:x.- ~~:~~:;~'~;~~~v:r: ~Sj \!.~''· I t\?i Wm" " · Kenna: t h <15 I b 1 1 W1rt .Sh'vc 1 35, 14 _5, t <.~ ''1 W1.sd )' , IJ:ir r y 11 1 W11 1. h .. n n i,· •i s Wulre . llh·ni.J u I JS , .1 11 Wum 1 1... Vid. 1 1 JS 1t \\' u111J , 1Jc:1u n1l• 11 7 ~~::::~: :~:."t:;,':: :::~ 1 17. 171 W1111J, L ) '11l YS WuuJ. lt\'n:. I 17 \\'1.111th . U\'lrnJ;a 1 J S W oHhb. Monh: 9S W 1H1iJ.-. ..n . U 1a nt' I .\~ Wo11Jy. Mary I JS \Y11u J y, S u ~:.i n I J~ . 161> W111 l fo l k . t'arul ) n 'JS J Wrt;dtt , U,·vcrly I JS \\.'r1gh1 , 0.1 nt1 ) I JS. 14 S, I 'lJ Wrii;hL fJJ flll V 115 Wtit:hl. l k h t.h: 2 6 , ~ ·'· I J 1 1 JlS I J wni;ln ~ ll11 n I.Ho . 1.is. 1 s2.' n J · 'J. 1«> 1, ' ''' W n i;hl , I r:i11 J. 11 1. 11 ;.J \W1.z.l11 . J u k I J.S. 1 ~ 1 i Wn14hc. I aut '" \' 'JS Y.1tc."" ( ' :.r• I J '' 5 ' (.'Q l h . l( O f;.'l.) 64. 1J5, I '7(1 Yo l'P· IJ wtjtlH 11 7 Yuunt:. l k l:.h I JS Yoong. Ju ht· 16 4. 1 11. I 'll / '" uh . S u ) .111 9 S • llnun,·rr11.1n. Bt 1J n I J S., I 7(, Wckh. O:tvu.J I J ll Wdb, C ha rl11l ti: I , 1 \V~ll ~. hnte I I 1 Wct1.1 . Pau l 1 J 4 W\'SI, OcQR j.j I Jll \Yest , Duugla) I I 1 Wh3r1un. K3 Ch y 117. l bJ Wh:ircon. l'J uh: m: !IJ. 164 .S1a10 11 , Hu t h 1 3l .St l'l;11t. l- dd1c I I 5 Sc ( ' l;1tr . K,.-nn) <Ji I 6J S 1l'vcn-., Lt>:,l cr 11 !1 H ~. f~ 7 17 1 , HIS l')U 'i ~Mt J.,mt.'.lo I 32 • "''- '111 K:iH" 114 11\'' ')'''" l..trr > 1 n Our:in <JJ, 111, P!I, I •iii "•'1ll111u1nc. l )o in11J I J" Wthh' ' , Matl ) 11 7 w ,1 ~''"•m. lk1h \N W 1 l~ r r ~1m. J i 1h 1111> '•.J , 1 1 \, I 7 c1 W 1l ... ..-n•111. KJ)\' 1 1 7 W1ll.1t \,I. l•J.f) 11 1 Wd lt.,.1111,, I h•hh1r I I l , I f1'I Slt'U h l} . U 1 -.h I IS J1 S k~hl)•. Mar ) J I 5 S kdc. \V1 U1Jm I I ~ Sr ,• phi: n ~ . \\'in'>hJl'I 1 1 ) , j 1,JQ , 177. I ~o S 1..-phcn111:>11 . 1•;11 l b . I I S, l•lJ. J 4 J , l ?I S 1,:''"n ~ . l-. t1l I JJ ~u n dcr ') . S i c-\/"' J J! 14 5 ~OUJHh•n. W.i )'fk J Jl, I ol ~ !J1n-.y cr M1gh I tt1. 1 J2 ~L:.1 11:-.. , l ••hl! I J2 S1: .i l t. ~ Merk I I 4 " .'!ad i ~ ll . l\Jlfl,J HK I 6V 1 '7 1 ~«:utl .Angtl')S 14 J I t'll !)c..oH i\nn I Jl •l ~.l Turner . Ot' t U < 1 l 4 l u rnt"1. l't1rl I It• T urn.:r , l hvuJ 1 l 4 . 1 17 1' u r nc r . f\.l ury I I t• I u r p m . l';iu1 I 16 . I 7b Twi n~. Uobb)' I J4 ,h W\'uvcr. l'fl·d 21. J 4 , 6b. 9.l. 131. 14J. f44 , 14 5. 1 52. I S J w,· bb, C;irh ,)' n 2'1. 117. I J8. 111 . 111 Wt"bb. Uav1d 1 11 . I 7J Sranli:y Slw tlu IJJ S 1.1plc h 1n , C1nJy I JJ S 1;,p lt"l11n . KJJ rcn 1/2 St:.icumc. ( ' .1ro lc I I S. I 76 Kow f:Jnd , Jnhn n} 88. l<uff , IJu bb)I lb 1 1.i, l <2J .~~;:~;, ~;~1';1 ~~ I~~ I 77 Sprenger, Hill I I S Sp,ulll, Nunic I 7 J ~ la l i: y . fohn 92.. I 7J. l0$ s1 lc)' , M 1k.: :rn s .. S 1u11 ky . S~Hnlll ) I I S ROSJ;, T J . HIS. I OJ. 176, 117 Ko~r . Au btc~ IJl, 14 S , 154 , l7J HU . l'1 ), t) I. .SP'-""'"· Maohall 9 1 Sprous\.'". t>:inny I J :S H.t1s.s. Lind;a 88 ~:~~· ~t~~;~nl ;~· s Spuuo . Uav1d 6 1, f u n n:, . Arl:an Villwoc k. JUI •JJ V ipp1.:rm:in. O hv.:r I t(I , 11 1. J 7J 11 1 . 180. 1-t'l l ~ 1w J'"' ' • Uo b 1 1 5. I 7J Rib btc. Mickey t:l?, 145 T own scn tl. h n1( c 1I I I 6 T 1.1 y l or, Wilh ;un J S, Oo.l, »J. 1 , 1 611 >4 T rc n l , A lan 1 1b Tna n 1 ;if ~. J 1 rtuu y 1 1(1, 1-l :!, 1'1 .l, 1 54 1ll r r o l hn1i:er . OrcnJ 3 I I b l'ru.nkr. l'1n d )' I J 4 f urn b ull. U1 »r1) I J.S Vau,.:h n. Joyt'l' iJJ. I ts• > V;i ,; ~ hn , S u'"· 1 I b Vess. J1mm) I J .J Vt."Sk y , Mu1s ha I J 4 Vc~ I. M i ke I 16 V1:1. l kbh y I J4 V1J . Klth)' I 1 6 Jo hn 90, 1 1 S K;iri:n l .J.1 Ke nni: l h 110 Lind.t VO l'H·av"' I .JJ Smith. Warren •>J S m ok.:r . Lowell 9 1 S nyJ,·r . t ' hu.rk :o. 'I I S n ydi:r . Uhrt r;; I JJ .Sn y t.Jl!'f. let' ?9. I I 5. t J8 S 11H1k, L tn ;i I J3 Souc h , Vt:llJ 1'>. JO. •J I . I JM,. I J 1/, 1 68. I b'J, l<c1nh:u d 1. Robert 114 f< t', , Karen 87, vs ffryuo ld:.. IJchbli: I l4. I 1tt f<i.-y n ulds. J uhn 8 7 Hcyn u ld s. No r m3 I )2 Rey no lds, S hc Ucy 1 )2 R h odes, J immy !:S?, t 7.l. 20s Rhodes, J oy<"c 1J2 .: o:. 2 03 Thu r m a n . IJ~b f-:.l I ) 4 i hut m _.n , ll::uolJ I I t.. I S·1, 17J Tt l"c-, Hubert I J4. 14 5 Tille)' . C lm s 1 16 'fm!olC). So.nd•.a I J .S Tu Ib a t. Tu n I I b To kr. W:t.)' lh: 3.J, O.J . • Jl, l •1J. t blJ Tu rnp kill), S:.in1h 'J1 r uwm crHJ. A ni:I)' bS, ~i. 1>3. I SJ V~ u gh:w . S m 11h . S m 11h. SmU h . S m 11h. Sm1 1h. Reedy . S anl.fra bi S:rnds. 1$\'lh I 32 1 71f $,;iu d ) , J .srtut:' K8 S:.rvc:r. l)c~Dc\' I J2 S ar'1cr M.1rJ1 HX ~ 152 . 200 Sn.n •et . S it-"'~ I I Ji S:i tc h h frc . Sheila 1 lJ S laughl \'J. T'-'"'° I JJ. 14 5, I 5 i SkJtl. U.irr _y IJJ. l '-15 S l\'d t.J. S u .,:.in 1 14 Slouilh, k n mfer I 3J Slu~ hcr . Oa\•1d 6S. t>O. I '10 . 1 8 ..& Sl u ~h i: r , l air )· VO. I S 2. 11 I . I 7 J . 2US. Slui.hi:r . l'~ro I 1 1J . I JI. IJ J , I J9 S lus hi:r , K-11b'-'r1 I JJ Sm:.tll\'l. u u t.J • . nn I JJ. I 6J A .Sm :illwuo d. Jirn m y I JJ .Sm i:dlq . Thorn:h 1l :J.15" . 17J. l lfU S111i1h, Otll y I J J Sm11h .U1lly l . 1 4 5. 1 57 Sm11h , U-w11Ht." t JJ S mith . Oo ntHi: H . 115 Sm11h. lk hbl\' IC go, I.JO. "! 00 Snrnh . I>\' h t>''-' I .l.1 Smi1h . l•rank1c 1 1 S ~111 i 1 h . < · n·~1 1 n 1 1 S. I i t• S m i•h . J 1 m m~ 1 1 s. I s ~ i<c1d, Jame> 1 14 k.:-m h::m:Jt. <.:;arul 87 OJ.·~: J"tu:ilohcr. Uf.:11J.l '>l. 1 70. 196 • Thruckrnllt l1n , Ur.:nt.Ja •n Sim mon!>, W 1nMt•1• 1 1.:. , l 'J:.l S1m p)un . e,;cuq~c 90 S in k . ():iq d I JJ, l il ft, 1 77 S l!i)Ofl, ~(lllfltl 3J , 10 1 . ' 1 ·~ . 1 JI . I JJ, I J •>. • I b•>. J 7b 5 ,~.,1J n . U:.u > I J J S b .,uO. J u dy 1 . I 77 )0 S iverling . Ua111d «.>o. 1 7.l S l~ u ~ h t...·r . M1 ~1..· t 3J S laui;hh·r . l(•)S\'rJl;lt )' 67. '10. I i I , I M'J, I t•till;,m:m , 1-<ubrn I JI l'rilla m :m. Uugct 131. 1-lS l'rill:tm~n . Sheer)· I 11 J. 1 18 \ \ h 11 t•J, Vu .:111._. 1 1 7 T h o mp.,1,rn . l'.1locb 1 16. 1 7 1 l"h urnruu1 , S u e 11 b , 169, I 7J, I 75 \ Tho mf):1un . Tcu)' I 16 S h lt\\..,, Uu dtJy 8~1 S hrup)hlh '. IJunn a SJ. 1 1..a S h urn-=i1c . T h o rn;n 11 ..a ShUCI). l(onm ..- I JJ Silvers. l'a u l I J J Sunmo ns . IJ:n m)' ~ ·'· ~') S1rn mo11).. U:i "'· 1;0 n Gerald l I .l Wtn h '. ll11J td , 9-l. 14 J, I (,?. I 70 \\IHh' Sfh' U ) f l 1 l b~ . l (J .l. lt;.i. 1bS \\' h 1h"h t•.11J . Ho ch 1 1 1 h'nnk. I !.'\\I\ I t 7 Wh1 \\' h1t lul t . IJ1ll ·~ ·I . 1 ·1 l . I ?t1 \ \ h 1ll11clo,, J .Hh' I J4 \\'h11l11l .... K , W , i S·J \\'h llf ••d, , \\ J)UI: 1 1 7 , I Wlu1lu\\., Jol 1J...r I J~ . 167 \\ ' h 1111111.:. V1c h l l' I J~ \\h111 .. i..,•r, l kl1h1l· l .' 5 \\'1gr,11n , I n n •1, •14 \ \ti: m t:l • m . J un l l "l, 1 u 1 Thornpsor, , Ju Ano S h o rlt , {.11k c I JJ . J iJ l'u weU , T . I{. Sti. 111 l\m d l, William 11 3 l'ntlcr . N;uu:y 1...,8 rr1cc. N;rncy 1 1 J 92 TIH'J ITI'a)\00, T\'l' ( y I J.S Tho m pion . A rthur 11 6, 1-1.l, 1 s : . I SJ. I S-1 T hu m r')on. l' h,·rl I J 4 S hnnhur .Sc.' ilt l 11.:a S hutt. S t t'\'\' g1) J'r n Yl;'tl . h n C' 1$6. 1 76 PC1wdl , Hn:k) I l l , 1"4 3 ~hl drt: d T hum:"" ft u) I J4 Shi:l111n. A nll ) l .J"! She lton. ( ; ~ rrt'I C 1 14 S ht'llon. Lmd .1 t'i'J Sh d ro n . 1-lOS'-'' I ,)2 S h.:1,h..:tU. Lat r y 1 14, 11 1, 1 '7l l'i11 m:.n , Buti I!, 1 1l. I 1J l'ic". ~1 -:.i rt ha 1 3 1 l'lctisan t . C::iil 11 J l 'uff. Da ,•1d Il l . 1 -i J l'orr, Sandr:a 23, 11 l l'oin di:xtcr. N e d l I J 1 l 'os1on. 1 i:nny I ) 1. l 1 J Pr ilfom~n. T h tJnlaS, Shd or. Jant"t tiY l'ckt ).00, M i k'° I )ti, 1 5 4 Yhlll ip">. lhwn 1 31 l ' hill ipi.. hck1i: I JI l'ilfl.i., Oo n na I JI tilth \, S:un rny I I J \\ h'° l f d , fl .1, 1J \I.I \ \' l11 k . JJrnl'' I I 7 \\'h 1 l ~ J,Hlle! 11 7 '. Whth.". h.,· nn> 11 7 , 1 (.7 \ \ '1111< . l '.:iul.1 I ,'4 lbll, 1 7h Sh'vc:n ~. Lynn JI , Yl. 16J S l'"' '"':ltl, Jl:1v ul I J S. '71. HH S 1cw<1t l . S t~· p ht:u 1.n S r1nm: 1Cc , M l~(' 1 1 ~ S 1 Joh n . J· rt"t.JJli: 1 1 S. IJI 142. l bCJ 11J. 1'14 S 1 J1ohn. H•1ht.'rl 2 •1, 11 1 117 1 111 S t d ( . S h.1nm JJ S 11nn~ fh'. Lml.la 1 JJ · S11nnt- 11e . ::,uc I JJ .Sio \..,,· r~. S:tnd y 92 Sm ddanll . l· ddtt' I I ~ I 7J S t ult1 A n n I J.t S 1urn11. U~ rr ) HM I I } S 111 n111. VKk1 I JJ I JIJ !>cu m r. V1ckw U J .ll l .'J l •l'I 11tf. !ilurijilL ( •J r )' I j J Su lltvun, J .JOh:'\ 11 s . I70 S un1mcr\ , c,;:u) 11 S S umpl t'r . J im l ff, ?ti. t>i 1 J "J. 1<10. 16ti .nV S u rht.'r , fo1w 1 11 5 .Sutchrr... S hi.:1111 1 .u S u1r•l11n. Ja111cr: I JJ. 11J .Su 1t.:n r1dd. l1l·n n y I I V, I \I S w:.im Huhctl il I I J4 I J 11 I J4 .Sw;rn~tin , I ,,·n1l1 I 15 J Sw1:1:1, h-t r7 '>2 S w11 1c1 . ll;iru d 160 ALMOST DONE . .. Mr. Lugar, Fleming's pat riot ic janitor who re tire during the year. tidies up after ho urs. 1itl c , LmtJ:i 134 2 16 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1968 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1968 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3226/Colonel1971.1.pdf 11f4a7947088f110a60f3bcd19711a73 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room �SIDREY FUND ��Quotron to Computer ••• 1971: A year to remember. Bleep. ��0 1195 0196020 5 / ~ &. . . ( A year made up of such items of business as Gyms t o deco rate: Chee r s to cha nt: Goal post s to cross: Blackboards to er ase: Equat ions to solve; Love t o sha r e. '71 COLONEL - 3 �. '71 COLONEL - 4 '- �The joy of little things The scorch of hot chocolate after a co ld game: The hum of th e intercom that heralds another day: The smell of baking bread. gym clothes. and c halk: The sight of new faces . most friend ly. some no t: T he feel of a pat on the back from someone who cares. '71 COLONEL - 5 �'71 COLONEL - 6 �Sometimes we complained Of rain on footbal l nights; Of phones that did not ring: Of cookies and p ies that added pounds; Of a teacher that did not understand: Of chil i beans and turn ip greens and countless other things. '71 COLONEL - 7 �\ J , .. #). \t ' I '71COLONEL_ 8 •. . ~ , " . , : -. .. . ' .! �But we made beginnings To feed a few of t he hungr y ; To pick up a little of the litter; To vis it one or two of the aged: To g ive a pint of our blood: To soothe a friend's disappointm ent; To ce lebrate man's uniqueness and worth. \ ( l '71 COLONEL - 9 �1971: A big year made up of many little items of business. Bleep. Bleep. Bleep. '71 COLONEL -10 �The 1971 Colonel Published by the Annual Staff of William Fleming High School Roanoke, Virginia Volume XXXlll �I j 1 '71 COLONEL - 12 �He Manages Our Many Items Of Business Many items of business clutter a g lass-topped desk st acked high with papers and animated by a jingling telephone. The man beh ind the desk methodically answers letters. writes recommendation s. signs checks. and tends to the intricate business of running William Fleming High School. Yet. thi s man known to us is not someone secluded in one small corner of the r ou nd house. He is presenting bouquets to homecoming royalty: st rolling th rough the halls. his twinkling eyes and deep infectious smile vaguely suggesting a rel ative of Santa Claus. He is sitting on the bleachers of Victory Stadium with his wife and two childre n . try in g hard t o act dignified as the Fleming quarterback crosses the goal l ine. We r espect him for many reasons. We feel he is building a schoo l cu rriculum relevant to the needs of all students: he strives relentlessly to mo ld the Fleming family into a united one: he takes time from his many responsibilities to be a commu n ity leader. a well -respected educator. and a concerned friend. Because he has m an y items of business to complete each day but always takes the time to put us first. we dedicate the 197 l Colonel to . .. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. '71 COLONEL - 13 ���S.C.A. Vice-President David Dickey opens the Clubs Assembly by introduc ing each c lub and its president. Secret ga m e plans guarded by Vicki Shonhor highlight a fall pep assembly. I Seven heads are better than one. and members of the track team prove it by mapping strategy for the next meet. The situation in- '71 COLONEL - 16 trigues Wayne Rucker. Dennis Lynch. David Wright. David Dil lon. Siegfried Hofmann. Coach Harvey. and Pete Hofmann. �Fall Brings Registration Lines And Homework The weather was warm and dry when students spent thei r first few hours at Wi lliam Fleming this year. For some. those f irst few hours were uneasy. alone hours. but the a lone feel ing departed quickly as registration lines began to form and the bleachers bulged at the first pep assembly. Most students praised the freedom and the cha llenges the ir schoo l offered. Some. of course. g riped about their schedules and t heir homework and t he lack of school spi r it. The first footbal l game was won. It d idn't seem to rai n at all unt il the day of the game with Danville. Then it rea lly poured. Smiles in tripl icate greet the fans at Victory Stad ium as sophomore attendants Francine Mitchell. Linda Kelley. and Linda Shockley pass in revue. Loud and c lear. the instructions ring throu gh the air as Coach Lenoir bellows encouragem ent to a f loundering t ackle. Disc-jockey Scott Ross tells a responsive audience to turn on with Christ. '71 COLONEL -17 �Exams And Flu Cut Attendance The days grew shorter and the hours went faster. Basketball season started and bouts with Jefferson brought a run on Bufferin. Deep snow hindered shopping for just the right suit or for that spec ial gown for the Christmas Dance. Christmas meant a reprieve from schoo l work - fifteen whole days of leisure. Flu messed up the holidays for a lot of us. Exams were coming; we could feel it in the a ir . Flu struck again. The absentee lists grew longer and longer. Even flu had its advantages. for it meant a delay in exams for those who were sick. For many. winter was not much fun; but complaints faded and dispositions grew sunny as the snow slowly melted. Com peting in the Roanok e Valley Junior Miss Pageant. Teresa Dales smiles f or the judges '71 COLONEL - 18 ~enior .standout Melvin G arrett t a k es a jump sh o t as the Col onels lose in the final game o f the season against Robert E. L ee of Staunton. Chr istmas Court Maid-o f-Honor Con n ie Bell and h er date Clay Highberger dance to th e music o f th e Royal Kin gs a t the a n nual G1 1 r s· C lub Chr istm as Dance. �Fleming cheerleaders are ecstatic for one brief moment as the Colonels lead by one point in the f irst Jefferson game. Five secones later told a d ifferent story. Overalls and vegetable corsages are part of th e .. Dogpatch .. atmosphere for Laurie Myers and Gary Overstreet at th e Sadie Hawkins Dance. Seniors Johnny Moore and Melvin Garret t spea k at the first basketbal l pep assembly. '71 COLONEL - 19 �Warm Spring Weather Brings Campus To Life The weather eventua lly got warmer. For some. attention to classes gave way to having a good time . Students turned up for banquets. dances. and spring outings. The old blue bus kept turning its axles as it whined its way to New York and Washington D.C. Clubs stayed up nights th inking of ways to make budgets balance. Teachers remembered the books they had forgotten t o assign. Students caught up on sleep in class. As the months d r ifted by, underclassmen joyfully anticipated the complet ion of a nother year. and seniors waited for graduat ion. En joying the at m osphere of the Barn Dinner Theatre. Benny Bry~ n t. Melva Pawley. Members of Mrs. Susan Morrison's f irst period Pol itica l History class bring gov- ernment to life as they campaign for candidates a t a mock p a rty convention. Chip Stoneman, M ike Curry. and Cynthia Hale clown around at the Senior Banquet. For Bi lly Roberts. be ing an A .F.S. slave is d an c ing w ith Mrs. Shir le y Wingo. '71 COLONEL - 20 �Staffer Ela ine Cronise congratu Ia tes Mr. Frank W. Beah m . Jr. as annual ded ic;itee. Togas. laurels low tables. and no silverware create a Roman atmosphere for the gods and goddesses reigning over the Latin Banq uet held in the cafeteria. Donk ey-bask etba ll player. Mr. Bill Treadwell. con centrates on scoring two points for Flem ing . Second baseman Robin Saul wa tches from his position in the dug-out as the Colonels meet a close 11-9 defeat with Jefferson at Veterans· Field. '71 COLONEL - 21 �''Expectations '70'' Surpasses All Expectations Posters plastered the walls. Coins jostled the sides of cans marked "Vote for Mr. Touchdown." Students rushed to Arlan's and Rose's to buy reams of crepe paper for car decorations. Girls bought pants suits for the dance; their dates saved for corsages. September 26-27; Homecoming, 1970. burst into being. Cheerleaders awarded a gold football to Mr. Touchdown, La rry Otey, then urged the pep assem bly to deco rate thei r cars for the motorcade. "We've got spirit." the crowd ye ll ed. "We're Number One." The motorcade inched down Interstate 81 to Victory Stadium. where the Colonels whipped Patrick Henry 12-0. Cheerleaders spent the night in the gym decorating with streamers. tin foil, and cut-out figures and hanging parachutes for the Saturday night dance. Sounds of Bob Collins and the Fabulous Five ricocheted from the rafters as "Expectations '70" came to a close. Strains of "Tenderly·· set the mood for half-time ceremonies at Victory Stadium as Homecom ing Queen Susan Calloway receives her crown from Princ ipa l Fra nk Beahm . Decorated cars prepare to carry the m ajorettes in the Homecoming Moto rcadP.. Seniors Mike Wynn a nd I 1m S t C la ir hide gym rafters with a gree n nyl o n p a r achute. '71 COLONEL - 22 �Homecoming Touchdown. hono rs Mr. Larry Otey. 1970 HOMECOMING COURT - (sitting) Steph· anie Marshall; Susan Calloway. Queen: Conn ie Bell Maid of Honor: Karen Layman (standing) Linda Shockley: Franc ine Mitchell: Linda Kelley: Vicki Shonhor: Janet Angle; Trevor Curtis. Defensive standout Kenny Bolden charges for a pileup aga inst arch-riva l Patrick Hen ry as Colonels maintain a winning margin. Dancing to th e m usic of The Fabulous Five. David Craft and his date end a weekend of "Ex pectati ons." '71 COLONEL - 23 �Traditions Pass With 1971 Prom An innovation this year was the Prom away from Fleming. A great debate had preceded the final decision to exchange the heat of the gymnasium for the air-conditioned atmosphere of the new Civic Center. The couples were al l elegantly attired . crisply cool and a bit more than formal as the evening began. A prom is a prom is a prom ... music and flowers. punch and cake. crepe paper and archways. long dresses and ruffled shirts; however. " All Th ings Must Pass" saw the passing of some tradit ions. In some cases. gowns gave way to formal hot-pants outfits and tuxedos to sparkly jumpsuits. There was a dirth of soft music, but none of quiet moments. As the ··seven Seas" ask " May I?". Juniors Debbie Sowers and Jimmy Unruh '71 COLONEL - 24 ··All Things Must Pass". theme for 1971 's Prom. has special mean ing to seniors join other couples on the crowded dance floor of the new Roanoke Civic Center. such as Barbie Breene as she en j oys her last prom w ith escort Gary Overfelt. Junior c lass sponsor Mr s. Judy Fe lty co llects ti ck e ts and gr eet s couples a t th e Prom . �~ 'j ~ t f'' ' (!' 1i\ ;._ l~'I r. l ~. As m idn ight nea r s. Glenn Landes and Roseanne T hu r man take advantage o f the music for one last dance. Crepe paper streamers. cand les. and vellow tablecovers com b in e to form a romantic atmospher e for Emerging from the purple and yellow archway. Milton Long and Melcina Wa ller pause for the pho tog r apher before entering the Prom. ' couples bet ween dances. Cokes. cakes. a nd mints refresh th em whi le th e band ta k es a break. '71 COLONEL - 25 �CHUCK GLADU - Outstanding Teenager of Amer ica. ~ • . • .\ ' ·, • .. ',-: . ~ ::. • • " DICKIE RUDD ICK - Outstand ing Teenager o f America. r ., r , • " .. ~ ' "' C' ' If CYNTHIA HALE - Outstanding Teenager o f Am eri ca. D .A .R. Good Citizenship Awa rd. I Dare You Award . '71 COLONEL - 26 �Students Earn Many Awards TOP TEN GRADUATES - ( sitting) Chuck Glad u . Marie Anderson . Ann Berman (kneeling) Johnny Moore (standing) Dickie Ruddick. Helen Peroulas. Debbie Howell. Larry Hall (not pictured) Julie R. Turpin. Barbara M. Ball. " WHO KNOWS" AND " KLASSROOM KWIZ" TEAMS - C indy Spangler. Dickie Ruddick. Dennis Evans. Rodney Kirby. Larry Hall. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES (first row) Rehnee Bell. Ch ar lene Curtis. Su sa n Grow n-ups compla in a lot about the younge r ge ner ation say ing it's going to t he dogs. Sever a l William Fleming senio r s gave t hem l itt le r eason for such pessim ism. Chuck Gladu, Dic ki e Ruddic k . and Cy nthia Hale were named Ou t standing Tee nagers. Cynth ia also was ho nored by the D.A.R. for good cit ize nship and received the " I Da r e You Awa rd" . Cited f or eve n mo r e recogn ition wer e th is year's co-valedicto ria ns. Ann Be r ma n and Larr y Ha ll. Ann was c hosen for a Joh nson scho larship at the Univer sity of No rth Carolina at Chape l H il l and Larry was a National Merit Scholars h ip f ina list and N.C.T.E. ach ieveme nt w inner. Others at t he top of the ir class a lso received scho larships t o ou t st and ing col leges a nd un ivers ities. Good sc holars h ip was only one of t he long l ist of requirements needed f or de legates t o Boys and Girls State. Top scho lars a lso r epresented Wil liam Flemi ng on t he panels of " Klassroom Kwiz" and "Who Knows." Bower. Janet Angle. Olympia Dallas (second row) Mike Simpson. Robin Saul. Jay Noble '71 COLONEL - 27 �Awards Spotlight Outstanding Qualities Sportsmanship. scholarship. love and friend ly concern, proficiency in homemaking. beauty. po ise. a nd ta lent were the tra its spot lighted by the var ious awards. Mike Williams was the rec ipie nt of both the B'nai Brith and the Grand TOPS Award. The Brotherhood award went to warm-hearted Diane Apostolou. Mary Tate Webb won the Betty Crocker Award. Snow Queen Yvonne Bayse graced the Christmas float in the Downt own Parade: Kare n Layman and Teresa Da les brought all the Junior Miss hono rs home to Flem ing. Karen was Roanoke Val ley's Junior Miss for 1971 and Teresa was f irst runn er-up . MIKE WILLIAMS - DIANE APOSTOLOU - Brotherhood Award. B'nai B "rith Award . Grand TOPS Awa rd. I Da r e You Award. MARY TATE WEBB- Betty C '71 COLONEL - 28 k ro e er Award . �YVONNE BAYSE - Snow Queen. l" .( KAREN LAYM AN - Roa noke Vall ey·s Junio r M iss. TERESA DALES - First runner-up. Junior Miss Pageant. '71 COLONEL - 29 ���Con n ie Bell Yvonne Bayse. Assistant Head Ann Poff. Head Patt i Agee Karen Layman Mandy Barnett Kathee McClure M ary Ann Con ley Vicki Shonhor Cathy Johnson Laura Hoal Dottie Hicks '71 COLONEL - 32 Brenda Nichols Trevor Cu rtis Ann Craig Shelia Cline Janet A ngle �Cheerleaders Work Hard, Promote Spirit 1970-71 J.V. CHEERLEADING SQUAD ( kn eeling) Patty Allen . Yvonne Broady. Karen Murray. (s tanding) Linda Kelly. Linda Drew. Laurie Myers. Anne Wood. Francine Mitchell. ( mounted ) Ann Gray. July sun warmed the backs of seve.nteen varsity and nine junior varsity cheerleaders as they used their leisu re hours of summer to pe.rfect new cheers and plan spirit drr~es for the football season. By ~ellrng Civic Pr ide Cleaner. washing cars for $1 apiece. and reaping the profits of a rummage sale. the squad purchased n ew blue and ye llow P?m-poms used for pep as~emblies. ball games. and wrestl ing matches. Before games they deco r ated t he Colonel's locker rooms a nd bu ses w ith posters . The squad not on ly brought sp iri t to the school. but also contributed to the cheer of the community. Each cheerleade r served as assistant for the WBRA auction and collected money for the Easter Seal Society. Cheerleaders mingle during rainy halftime ceremonies of the E. C. Glass football game as they anxiously await the third quarter. Colonel spy Sh e lia Cl1nedrags S taunton spy V1ck1 Shonhor after outsmarting her a tt empt s to s tea l Fle m in g 's c onf1den t 1al game plans. Chec1lc.:ider Shelia Cline par ade::. ,1:, the P;:itrick Henr v ·pu 1pie Duck " befo r e a tt acked wrt h yells o f "'Pluck the Duck ' '71 COLONEL - 33 �Colonels Claim 3-A District Title Novembe r 13. 1970: The roar of t he fa ns f illed Victory Stad iu m as the 1970 Colonels rolled ove r G.W. of Danville for the 3-A Western District Title. This win c limaxed an exc iting season of football that had seen the team race to eig ht victories . inclu ding shutouts of all city opposition and archr iva l And r ew Lewis. Although later defeated by state champ ion James Wood in the Northwest Regional playoff, t he Colonels unquest ionably played some of the f inest high school football that this area has seen. Guided by coaches Don Lee. Bob Lenoir. Bo b Odenwe lder. and Bob Sandy, the squad displayed the teamwork and determinatio n of a tru ly o utstanding footba ll team in its successful bid s for the divisional and distr ict t it les. Ful lback Mike Dowe streaks to his third touchdown to clinch a win over Jefferson. '71 COLONEL - 34 Senior quart erback Chuck Gladu prepares to execute the option play in the 12-0 homecom ing v ic tory over c ity r iv a l Patric k Henry. �1970 FOOTBALL TEAM - (first row) Ben Murphey. Mike Thomas. Kemper Johnson . Don Thomas. Jer ry Mclawhorn. Mike Wright. Ernie Whit e. David Hardy. Rusty Will ia mson. Doug Kemp. Alf red Mitchel l. Lawrence Brown. Wray Cannaday (second row) Gary Overstreet. Larry Otey. Mike Powell. Mike Williams. Mike Curry. David Dickey. Wink Bolden. David Dooley. Bruce Bias. Eu~ie McCal lu m. Chuck Gladu. Mike Dowe. Kenny Bolden (third row} Steve Lucas. David Brammer. Dan Chatman. Richard Fowler. Jimmy Ke nnedy. Lynn Poage. Dennis Su llen . Gary Karr. Jeff Reynolds. Cornell Wa lker. Bill Debo. Michael Scott. Seniors David Dickey and Larr y Otey bring down a Cave Spring ball earner as the Knights hand the Colonels their first defeat of the season. 1970 FOOTBALL Fleming 19 12 19 12 34 35 28 0 28 27 3 Opponent Jefferson Cave Spring E.C. Glass Patrick Henry Northside Franklin County Andrew Lewis Halifax Robert E. Lee Geor ge Washington North west Regiona l Playoff James Wood 0 21 7 0 14 13 0 12 8 15 25 Junior M ike Dowe outru ns defenders in a long jaunt that helped the Colonels sweep past Franklin County. '71 COLONEL - 35 �28-0 Victory Over Lewis Highlights Season Opening the season w ith an easy shutou t of city rival Jefferson. the Colonels seemed destined for another c ha mpionship from the start. Although the team d r opped it s second contest to a tough Cave Spring squad. an enco uraging rebo und wi n over E. C. Glass soon showed that the Colonels had no intention of losing their bid for the dist r ict t itle. The Glass v ictory preceded wins over Pat r ick Henry. Northside. Franklin County. and Andrew Lewis. The Lewis whitewash m arked the end of nine long yea r s of defeat fo r Fleming teams at the hands of t he Wolverines. Wh il e the defense para lyzed the Lewis offense. the Co lonels marched to four tou c hdowns. one by the reserves. On ly three games now separated the Colonels from the ir goa l. A loss to Hal ifax gave the team its second setback. but a victory over Staunton the follow ing week en abled the Colonels once more to preserve the ir title ho pes - hopes t hat soon became a rea lity as the team topp led previously u ndef eated Danvi lle for t he trophy. With t he excel len t play that cha racte rized them throughout the season. t he ·70 Colonels had bec ome the first Fleming team to captu re a n unshared dist rict c hamp io nsh ip in seven years. A great deal of individual ef fo rt on t he part of both playe r s and coaches is required to produce a cham pi onship team such as the 1970 Colo nel s. In r ecognition of some o f the more outstanding playe rs on this year's squad . the fo llow in g awa rds were presented at the team~ post-season banqu et: Lar ry Otey. Most Va luable Player; Mike Cu rry. Best Spirit: Co r nell Walker. Best Defensive Player : Mike Powe ll. Best Blocker; Mike Dowe. Best Back: and Chuck Gladu and Mike Wil liams. Fred H. Smith Ded ication Award. Tackling Mike Dowe and the powerful Fleming running attack proves to b e a Another cost ly fumble fo r eshado w s de· feat for the Colonels as th ey bow to the '71 COLONEL - 36 proble m to Andr ew Lewis defenders as th e Colonels whip t11e Wo lver i nes 28-0. H ali fa x C ome t s f o r 1he1 r 1 t loss of r egu,1s la r seaso n play �Safetyman Mike Williams and midd leguard Richard Fowler crush a Glass back in a defensive effor t. Cut off by linemen Don Thomas and Richard Fowler. a Viking back take s a loss as the Colonels ra ll y in t he second half to defeat Northside 34-14. Quarterback Chuck Gladu leads a m arch to the goal line as the Colonels u pset previously undefeated G.W. o f Danvil le. This victory gave the Co lonels the West ern Distri c t Crown and the right to play James Wo od in the Nor t hw est Regional Playoff '71 COLONEL - 37 �Outstanding Colonels Accumulate Honors In add ition to recognit ion from within the school. outstanding playe r s a nd coaches also receive outside accla im. For th e second consecu t ive year. two Colonels received the Pl ayer of the Year and Coach of the Year honors as a result of votin g by th eir fellow Roan oke Valley players and coaches. This yea r 's recipients were Mike Dowe and . for his second yea r. Coach Do n Lee. The following players received the honors listed for the ir outstand ing indiv idu al contr ibutions in m ak ing t he 1970 Fleming footbal l tea m a champio n . Mike Dowe: Valley Player of t he Year Second Team Offense; State First Team Offense: Region First Team Offense: District Fi r st Team Offense; Val ley Sc holast ic Player of t he Year: Roanoke Valley Sports Club Lar r y Otey: First Team First Team First Team First Team Defen se; Defense; Defense; Def ense: State Region Dist rict Vall ey Cornell Wa lker: Fi r st Team Defense: First T earn Defen se: First Team Def ense; First Tea m Defense; Stat e Region District Valley Despite the defensive efforts of Sta un ton Leemen . f ullback Mike Dowe drives ahead f o r a fir s t down i n a n important Wes t ern District v ic t ory f or th e Co lonels. Striving to gain a few extra yards. Chu ck Gladu meets head on with an opponent as the Co lo n els o f Wt111 am Fle m i ng lose to th e Colonels o f Ja mes Wood Wray Cannaday: Hono rable Mention Defense: State First Team Defense: Reg ion Fi r st Team Defense; Distr ict First Team Defense; Va lley First Team Offense: Valley David Dickey: First Team Defense: Va lley Second Team Offense: Valley Kenny Bo lden : Second Team Defense: Va lley Ri cha rd Fowl er: Second T eam Defense; Val ley '71 COLONEL - 38 �Junior Varsity Shuts Out Three Opponents 1970 J.V. FOOBTBALL TEAM - (first row) Mgr. Dean Crump. Nathaniel Coles. Charles Robinson. Tommy Johnson. Frank Wi r t. Ricky Shutts. Lonnie Roop. Barry Bar bour. Chester Wa ller (second row) Jim Houpt . Bi lly Hurd. Benny Powel l. Mark Wilder. Kim Angle. Steve Park- er. Mike Kirk. Robert Woods. Alvin Ol iver. Sanford Morgan. Terry McCarty (not pictured) Coach Chuck Poss. Coach J im Moore. Coach Ron Shockley. Tommy Bowles. Wesley Combs. Robert Franklin. George Price. Sam Simpson . Gary Tomberlin. Mark Wohlford . Every ju n io r vars ity footba ll team seeks to b roaden the scope of inte rscholastic compet it ion wh ile providi ng a tra ini ng ground for future varsity footba ll players. Coac hes Chuck Poss. Jimmy Moo r e a nd Ron Shock ley and the 1970 Baby Colo nels met this chal lenge wel l . Ending the season w ith a total of f ive victories and two losses . t he team actua lly p lay ed better th an its record r eflected . Final statist ics revea led t hat the J.V.'s outscored their oppo nents 125 to 39 while sh utt ing o ut three tea ms. In addit io n . the squad met each of its two defeats by o nl y one point. Boasting an excel lent defens ive team plus the talents of such offensive standou t s as top sco r er s Chester Waller and Roger Hu rt. the squad showed that it had t he abil ity requ ired to produce an outsta nd ing team. Cons idering these fac t ors. the 1970 Jun ior Va r sity shou Id yi eld some excel lent prospects for f uture Colone l Varsity squads. 1970 J.V. FOOTBALL Fleming 7 38 7 13 19 35 6 Sophomore q u arterback Kim Angle attempts to outrun a group of North Cross defenders. Another offensive effo rt by the North Cross B-team is st ifled as Fleming·s Opponent Jefferson Glenvar Northside Franklin County Andrew Lewis North Cross (8-Team) Cave Spring 0 6 6 0 20 0 7 Halfback Wesley Combs car ries the ball against Glenvar . George Price stops an opposing ball carr ier and helps with third shut out. '71 COLONEL - 39 �Senior Johnny Moore shoots for two points in t he game against Robert E. Lee. Fleming·s Cornell Walker dribbles near the floor as he struggles to keep possession of the ball in the first of two battles against Jefferson . First string player Dennis Sullen shoots the ball over a Lee defender. adding two points for t he Colonels. • 1971 BASKETBALL TEAM - (first row ) Johnny Moore. Gary Overstreet. Wray Cannaday. David Dickey. Alfred Mitchell. Mike Light· foot (second row) Milton Long. Jeff Reynolds. Larry Ka sey. Dennis '71 COLONEL - 40 Sullen. Melvin Garre tt. M ike Dowe (not pictured) Coach J im Moore. Coach Jim Ingram . Robin Saul. M arvin Price. M gr . David Robinson. Mgr. �Stiff Competition Challenges Tearn Few athletic events can match the speed and excitement prov ided by a c lose. hard-fought game of bas ketbal l. When two ski lled cage teams meet on the court. action is t he name of the game from the opening tap to the f inal buzzer. With coaches Jim Moore a nd Jim Ingram cal ling t he shots. the 197 1 Co lo nels provided the ski llful play t hat makes such contests possible. Compiling a record of nine w ins and n in e losses in regula r season pl ay . t he team displayed a competitive sp ir it that enab led it to meet the chal lenge provided by many tough opponents. 1971 BASKETBALL Fleming 48 50 57 80 68 69 62 73 35 52 53 62 65 68 90 78 61 67 Leemen at tempt to block Melvin Garrett at the District Tournament. Opponent Martinsville E. C. Glass Robert E. Lee Northside Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Frankl in County Mart insville Patrick Henry Jefferson Patrick Henry Robert E. Lee Northside Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Franklin County Jefferson E. C. Glass 62 43 70 49 51 53 75 84 57 53 57 76 54 62 52 69 62 63 District Tournament 69 Patriot defenders jump for the ball as Cornell Walker shoots. E. C. Glass b/ Robert E. Lee 43 69 Junior Larry Kasey shoots a lay-up during the Distric t Tou rnament '71 COLONEL - 41 �• I Defending Leeman attempts to prevent the two point gain proposed by Dennis Sullen's shot in the second round of the District Tournament. Concentration precedes Milton Long's release of the ball from the free-throw line. Stretching above Patrick Henry defenders. Melvin Garrett shoots for two points. Another two poin t basket 1s made by Larry Kasey tn the unsuccessf ul game '71 COLONEL - 42 agains t Lee o f S taunton on t he second r ound of the Distract Tournamen t �Colonels Divide Season Between Success, Frustration Making a iump shot. Dennis Sullen makes two points in the second Colonel loss to Patrick Henry. Jumping high. Melvin Garrett shoots two points against Lee. Placing the ball in the basket. Cornell Walker scores as the Colonels fall to Franklin County . Falling to a tough Martinsville squad in their opening game. the Colonels struggled thr ough the first half of r egular season play w ith four victories and five defeats. Wins over Glass. Northside. Cave Spring. and Lew is provided the team with its first four victims. Moving into the second half of the season. the Colonels pl ayed the first of two cl iff-hangers with def end ing stat e c hamp ion Jeffer son. Although Fl emi ng co nt r ol led most of t he game in t hi s i n iti al m eeti ng with th e Magicia ns. a Jefferson basket in the last five seconds of play took the contest away from the Colonels. Following this first loss to Jefferson. the team fell to both Patrick Henry and Robert E. Lee for the second time . The next game brought a change in fortune for the Colonels. however. as the team opened a six-game winning strea k punctuated only by another one point loss to the Magicians. In addition t o meeting and once again defeating its first four victims. th e team upset a tough Fran klin Cou nty squad on t he Eag les· home court. Fin ish ing the season with t hei r seco nd win over Gl ass. the Colonels appeared ready to provide a definite t h reat in distr ict tourna ment co mpetitio n . Although the team once more c ru shed the Glass Hilltoppers in the opening round of tournament play. a narrow twopoint defeat at the hands of regional champion Staunton in the second round smothered the Fleming threat. Thus. the Colonels closed the season with ;:i record evenly divided between success and frustration. With f ive seconds left on the clock . flem 1ng appears ready to pull the upset o l the season in their f irst meeting with Jefferson . Fate worked against the Colonels. however. as a lastsecond Jellerson bas l~et dest royed all hopes for a Flem ing vi ctory. '71 COLONEL - 43 �Garrett, Moore Receive Honors Every good basketball team has its outstanding players and the ·7 1 Colonels were no exception. In addition to praise from within the school. two Colone ls. Melvin Garrett and John ny Moore. received outside acclaim. As a resu lt of his first season of varsity basketbal l. senior Moore received a spot on the Western District third team. Garrett. who figures as perhaps the greatest basketba ll player that Fleming has yet produced, took positions on both the distr ict and r egional first teams and on the state second team. He also r ece ived an honorable mention on the Al l-Southern squad. Recipient o f the "'Unsung Hero Award"' . Johnny Moore f ires the ball as the Colonels fall to Staunton in the District Tournament. During the opening ceremonies of the Andrew Lewis game. principal Mr. Frank W. Beahm awards Melvin Gar- '71 COLONEL - 44 rett with a basketball 1n honor of the o n e t housa nd points he scored during his high schoo l ca r eer . �Nine Wins, Ten Defeats Mark J.V. Season Guided by t he basketba l l kn owledge of Coach Charles Van Lear. the 1971 Baby Colonel Basketball Squad finished the season with a reco rd o f nine wins and ten defeats. In addition to a determi ned offensive effort spearheaded by lead ing scorer Sanford Morgan. the team displayed skillful defensive play that held their oppon ents to less than forty points in each of eight games. With a l itt le work. the members of t he 1971 J.V. Squad should give a def inite boost to next year's Varsity team . 1971 J.V. BASKETBALL Fleming Oppon ent 43 Firing a short 1ump shot. Alvin Oliver attempts to add two points to the Baby Colonels' score as they meet defeat 1n their first encounter with Patrick Henry. Martinsv ille 32 43 42 56 50 36 37 Jefferson Fran kl in County Jefferson 57 91 50 21 38 47 28 49 32 45 39 40 30 41 42 50 34 E. C. Glass 53 25 63 27 41 53 34 / 50 33 46 47 44 55 1971 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM - Mike Hol land. Le wi s Di ll on. James Sm ith . Al· vin Ol iver . San ford Morgan . John Belcher. Terry McCarty . Jim M eador . Bobby E. C. Glass Robert E. Lee Northside Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Franklin County Martinsville Patrick Henry Jefferson Patrick Henry Robert E. Lee Northside Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Noel. Calvin Waldron. Ray Barlow. Benny Powel I (not pict ured) Coach Charles Van Lear. Mgr. Steve Wri ght. Mgr. David Robinson. '71 COLONEL - 45 �Junior Ernie White imperils his opponent as the Colonel grapplers gain one of their two victories in a tense meeting with Patrick Henry. 1971 WRESTLING TEAM - (first row) Allen Egge. Ernie White. Siegfried Holmann. Eddie Sluder. (second row) Rod Meador. Dale Waldron. Gary Carr. '71 COLONEL - 46 Coach Ron Childress yells advice t o a wrestler as Fleming meets a close def eat from Lewis. Ru sty Will iamson. Melvin Fra nk li n . (not pictured) Coach Don Nichols. Coach Ron Ch ildress. �Wrestlers Rebuild Tearn senior Melvin Franklin struggles with an opponent in t he unlim ited weight division as the Colonels fall to Lewis in a match held during school hours Trying to l ive up to the 1-A Reg iona l Champ ion sh ip brought home by the 1970 team. the 1971 wrestlers saw their reig n come down around their heads. Plagued by the loss of many top lettermen last season. this year was one of rebuilding and mo ld ing for the Colonel g rapplers who fought to a record of two wins. nine losses. and one tie. Although Melvin Franklin survived the district meet. a sprained ankle kept h im from the regional tournam ent. Coached by Ron Childress a nd Don Nic hols. severa l players incl uding Melv in Franklin (u n limited). Siegfri ed Ho fmann (138), and Rod Mea dor (155) distinguish ed them selves in m atches. 1971 WRESTLING Fleming 25 28 16 28 3 22 8 24 23 13 34 6 Grappler Al an Egge a ttempt s to overcom e his opponent as the Fleming Colonels emerge v1ctonous 1n heated battle with Patrick Henry. Opponent Andrew Lewis Andrew Lewis 29 28 34 26 North side 51 E. C. Glass Martinsville 26 38 26 29 38 15 40 Jefferson franklin County Patrick Henry Jefferson Norths1de Patrick Henry Martinsville a '71 COLONEL - 47 �Indoor, Outdoor Teams Claim Winning Season Tr ack - a sport that requires stamina. determination. a nd a desire to be the best. During the 1970- 1971 school term. Fleming f ielded winning teams in both indoor and O\.l\doo~ \( oC.~ . Cooc.n ~ Bob Sandy and Rick Harvey guid ed the indoor team and Coach Henry Fulford aided them in leading the outdoor team. The indoor track team finished first in o ne tri-meet and second in two others. The sq uad a lso fini shed f irst in one ten t ea m meet and second in another. As a result of its performance. the Colonel Indoor Squad ended the season as the Western District's second place team. Sophomo r e Cha r les Robinson was the only membe r of th e squad to p lace in the sta te meet. Ending the season with a reco rd of six wins and fi ve losses. the outdoor track team finished fourth of ten teams in the Cosmopolitan T rack Meet. third of eight t eams in the Frankl in County Re lays, and second of fourteen . teams in the Western District Meet. Senior Walter Hayes set school. citycounty. and district recor ds in the high jump with a jump of six feet six inches. Sop homore Cha r les Robin son a lso set schoo l. citycounty and district records with a triple jump of forty-five feet seven inches. The team's leading score r was Mike Washington. In addition to Hayes. Rob inson and Washington . seni or co-ca ptain Dennis Lynch and many upperclassmen also had excellent seasons even though they didn't set any records. Those who will return to next year's squad show o utsta nd ing potential in future trac k competition . () I 'J clears t he bar to nelp a t t ain t he Colonel victory over Franklin County's Eagles. 1971 INDOOR TRACK TEAM - (first row) Mike Washington. Rrcky lee. Lawrence Brown. Robert Franklin. Ricky Shutts. Charles Robinson (second row) Byron '71 COLONEL - 48 Displaying his winning form rn the high jump. senior recordsetter Walter Hayes Brown . Alan Walker. Mike Sco tt . Walter Hayes. Wayn e Ru c ker. Dennis Lynch. Frank Wirt. Bob Burton. Coach Bob Sandy �1971 SPRING TRACK Fleming 61 Opponent 112 Andrew Lewis 12 Jefferson Andrew Lewis 61 44 44 41 1'2 41 1· 2 55 59 112 59 1 2 Jun ior Mike Washington broad jumps as Fleming beats Lewis. Easily c lea r ing the bar. Frank Wirt pole-vau lts dur ing the Colonel w in over Patrick Henry. 1971 OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM - (first row) Mgr. Mike Dowdy. M ike Wallace. Ricky Lee. Edd ie McCallum . Richard Chapm an. Ri cky Schutts. Charles Robinson. Lawrence Brown . Walter Hayes. Doug Pagett. Mg r. Nelson Brookman (second row) Wayne Crump. Mike Fl in t . Roger Hur t. Mike Washington. Byron Brown. Mike Frankl in County E. C. Glass Northside Cave Spring Rober t E. Lee William Campbell 55 1 2 45 61 1 2 56 1 2 87 1 2 33 76 70 31 1 2 74 Frankli n County 44 74 Patric k Henry 43 Hawley. Frank Wirt. Roger Minor. Denn is lynch (third row) Coach Henry Fu lfo rd. Coach Rick Harvey. Jeff Wi lkerson. Terry McCart y. Keith Belcher. Alvin Oliver. Dave Haskins. An dy Ru ssel l. Roger Redd. Ric hard Smith. Coach Bob Sandy (not pictured) Mgr. Mil(e Peterson. '71 COLONEL - 49 �T earn Suffers Losing Season Fighting to overcome inexperience and just plain bad luck. the 1971 Fleming Baseball Team fi nished the season with a record of three wins and eight losses. Al t hough the team , led by Coaches Don Lee a nd Dan Wooldridge, did not fin ish as one of the district's better teams, it d id have one of t he valley's leading hitters in the person of Larry Otey. Since a great part of the '71 team consisted of undercl ass men. t heir experience shou ld contribute greatly to future Fleming squads. Waiting in the dugout at Veterans· Field . Kim Angle. Robin Saul. Don Th omas. Chu ck Gladu . a nd Mike Thomas bear the heat as Fleming loses to N o rthside . 1971 BASEBALL Fleming Opponent 3 3 Franklin County Patri ck Henry 12 9 5 Jefferson 11 Northside 0 Cave Spring 5 9 Franklin County 6 9 6 Patr ick Henry 7 Jefferson 5 1 Nor thside 2 6 1 5 Andrew Lewis 0 Andrew Lewis 4 Cutting his swi ng short. senior Larry Otey avoids having a strik e called on him as 1971 BASEBALL TEAM - (first row) Mgr. David Robi nson . Larry Otey. Mike Curry. Chuck Gladu . Kim Angie. Don Th omas. David Dickey. Tim Sm ith. Mgr. Randy Smith (second '71 COLONEL - 50 t he Col o nels f all to Nor thside agai n in late season play at Veter a n s· Fie ld . row) Coach Don Lee . Bob C o nner. Rand y Mitchell. Mike Thomas. Jeff Reyno lds. Robin Sau I. Steve P a rker. Dav id Hardy. Lewis Dillon. Coach Dan Woo ldridge. �Golf Team Starts Strong, Finishes Winning Beginning this year 's p lay w ith a seven match w inning streak . the 1971 Fleming Golf Team f igured as a dangerous contender in Western District competition thro ugh out much of the season . Meet ing with a bad slump in the latter part of Apri l. the team sti ll m a naged to finish with a very good record of nine wins and five defeats. Although the Colone l golfer s. gu ided by Coach Bob Leno ir. did not survive tournament compet ition . they displayed a competitive spir it t hat brought victories over r iva l Patr ick Henry and many other tough o pponents . 1971 GOLF TEAM - (first row) Jeff Con· ner. Bil l Bowser. Craig Powers. David Miller (second row ) Tony Anderson. Steve Richards. Mark Wilder. Steve Ha wley . Wayne Ru c k er. Ma rk Parr ish (not pictured) Coac h Bob Lenoir. 1971 GOLF Fleming 17 1 2 11 16 1 2 10 14 1 2 12 12 6 12 5 12 '2 12 1 2 1 12 4 12 11 1 2 Opponent Frankl in Cou nty Glenvar Jefferson Pa tri ck Henry Ro ber t E. Lee Jefferso n Glenvar Northside And rew Lewis Pa tri ck Henry ' 2 7 1I2 8 3 12 6 6 11 I 7 Cave Spr ing 12 1 2 17 1 2 5!2 And rew Lewi s Cave Spri ng No rth side 16 1 2 13 1 2 6 12 Captain Craig Powers t ies th e Arrow Wood course r ecord as Flem in g def eat s Lee. Junio r Jeff Conner drives as th e Colonels gain th eir f ir st victory o ver Jef fe rson. Prepari ng a long drive. David M iller aids in t he Colonel w in over t he Eagles. Concentrati ng o n a long shot. Bill Bowser help s t h e Colonels defea t Frank lin Coun ty '71 COLONEL - 51 �Tennis Team Sets Record Finishing the season with a total of twelve victories and two defeats. the 1971 Fleming Tennis Team compiled the best record fo r a group of Colonel netters in the schoo l's history. Directed by Coach Wallace Kern. t he team earned two of its wins by sh utting out its opponents w hile meeting both of its defeats at the hand s of perennia l ten ni s power Patrick Hen r y. Advancing to the number two position in city-county play and the number three spot in district competition. the team sent top player Wray Cannaday to the District Tournament. An upset victory for Cannaday in the team·s second match with the Patriots gave him the right to participate in the tournament. Although the Colonels did not send a representative into regional or state competition. a litt le hard practice should give the returning players on next year·s squad a chance to place in champ ionship play. Concentrating on an easy forehand re· turn. senior Billy Padgett defeats ?.I Viking rnerge victorious Player as t he Co lonC'ISI e with N orths1de. m .11 c1 in their horne 1971 TENNIS Fleming 7 5 0 5 8 9 6 9 Opponent Martinsville William Byrd Patrick Henry Cave Spring Northside l Wilham Byrd 0 3 0 3 8 Andrew Lewis l Jefferson Martinsville Patrick Henry 5 5 6 7 Cave Spring Norths1de Andrew Lewis Jefferson 6 2 4 9 4 4 4 3 2 Preparing lo b last his opponen t w ith a powerful serve. number one player Wray '71 COLONEL - 52 Cannaday a ids in t he c.l e f ea l o f Cave Spr ing in early se,1.,on pl ;-1y a t Flem ing. �1971 TENNIS TEAM - (first row ) Jay Poindexter. Jay Noble. Billy Padgett. Bill Debo. Jack Vincent (second row ) Coach Wal lace Kern. Wray Cannaday. Marvin Price. Ray Barlow ( not pictured) Robert Roberson. \ Placing a delicate backhand shot. senior Marvin Price crushes his opponent as the Colonels gain their second victory over Andrew Lewis. Jun ior Ja y Noble prepare s to ser ve as he defeats h is opponent in the team ·s fir st 5-4 vi ct ory o ver Cave Spring. '71 COLONEL - 53 �Squad Finishes Tenth In District Meet Improving on last year 's record, t he 1970 Co lone l cross co untry squad st r uggled to a record of two v ictories. eight losses, and one tie. Fr eshman standout Ca lvin Stanley led t~e team's scoring with cocaptains Pete Hofmann and David Wright close behind. In addi t ion. Hofman n earned the t eam' s fi rst an n ua l "O utstand ing Runner" awa rd for h is performance. The '70 squa d finished tent h of twe lve teams in t he d istrict m eet. With a litt le more exper ience and the addition of severa l mo re strong run ners, fi r st year coach Rick Harvey be lieves the team wi ll great ly improve its performance in com ing years. 1970 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD - (first row) Siegfried Hofmann: Pete Hof m an n. Calvin Stanley. Howard Brown . Wayne Rucker. Dennis Lync h (second row) David Wri g ht. Bobby N oell. D avid Dil lon. John Belcher. Coach R ic k Ha rve y . With smiles and grim determination . teammates Den nis Lynch and Pete Hofmann prepare f or a long ru n hopin g to gain t h eir first w in of the season. Running down the stretch. Wayne Ru cker and David Di llon try to bea t t~1e clock . Co-ca p tain Pete H o fm ann pra c t ic e s f o r the squad·s v ic tor y o ver Jef f erson . 1970 Cross Country Fleming 26 44 33 40 55 55 45 Opponent Jefferson Andrew Lewis Nor thside Allegheny Patrick Henry Cave Spring Andrew Lewis 31 17 22 18 16 55 Jefferson 16 29 Alleg heny 20 Northside 17 16 28 37 41 39 Ca ve Spring '71 COLONEL - 54 �Volleyball Sees Changes Desperately attempting to save a vital point. sophomore Cynthia Edwards bends down to loft the ball over th e net in the varsity t eam 's shutout of the Andrew Lewis Wolverines. 1970 J.V. VOLLE YBALL TEAM - (first row) Jill Andrews. Connie Dudding. Jackie Cline, Nancy Goode. Debby Anderson (not pictured ) Mar ie An derson. Cookie Anderson. Valerie Sm ith. Debra Gebhard . Debra Muse. Wanda Jon es. Shar on Daniels. Volleyball has progressed fro m a slow ball-tapping game to a f ast. highly competitive sport. The Va rsity Volleyball Team. c oached by Mrs. Betty Smith. practiced lo ng hours to master the skills and learn the new techniques of "power vol leyball. " Getting off to a slow start. the team came back strong to fin ish the season in third place with a 6-2 record. Led by top scorers Fre ida Sluder and Debb ie Wea ver , the g irls only suffe r ed two losses to Jefferson and Patri ck Henry. The Jun ior Vars ity T eam also saw a season of adjustment. Not on ly did they adapt to a new kind of volleyball. but also to the stiffer competition of a new lea g ue. Coached by Miss Bertha White and led by high scorers Jac k ie Cline and Wa nda Jones. the team proved to be tough competit ion . A stro ng tea m effort of the gi rl s e nabled the team to f i nish the season w it h a 3-2 record. Fleming 1970 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 Jefferson Glenvar Northside Catholic And rew Lewis Cave Spring 1 0 0 0 0 2 Addison Patrick Henry 1970 J.V. VOLLEYBALL Opponent Fleming 0 2 2 Catholic 0 l Addison Pat rick Henry 1970 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM (first row ) Freida Sluder . Shar on Brown. Cyn thi a Edwards. Ca role Po ff (second row) An gelina Wat son. Pam Lane. Bar- 2 Jefferson Glenvar forfeit 2 bara Reynold s. Fr anc ine Coles. Denise Burrell. Pat Scales (not picture d) Kathy Stanley. Debbie Wea ver . '71 COLONEL - 55 �Girls Place Second In City Cheers of excitement echoed through the gym as the Will iam Fleming Colone lettes. led by high scorers Charlene Curt is. Jan Waldron. and Ange lina Watson scored again. The Varsity Team ended the season in third place with a 7-3 record. Exceptional team effort and ski ll du r ing the play-offs advanced t hem to runner-up in the City-County League. Troph ies rewarded th e efforts of top players. Experienced coaching, determination . and desire led them to some hard fough t victories. Releasing the ball. Debbie Garvey makes two points for Fleming's Colonelettes. 1971 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 29 Lord Botetourt 38 48 51 Northside Jefferson 30 39 31 Patri ck Henry 24 62 And rew Lewis North Cross 27 53 44 54 Cave Spring Glenvar 45 Liberty 36 Catholic 16 40 33 49 39 City-County Tournam ent 49 Cave Spring 41 53 45 Liberty 27 Catholic 50 Jumping and reach ing for the ball. Carole Poff strives to gain possession. 1971 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - (kneeling) Cynthia Edwards. Debbie Garvey. Charlene Curtis. Jan Waldron . Angelina Watson. Wanda Jones (standing) Kathy Stan- '71 COLONEL - 56 Tense h ands g rasp the ba ll as Charlene Curtis adds two points aga inst Catholic. ley. Mgr : Carole Poff. Francine Coles. Denise Burrell. Barbara Reynolds. Denise Daniels. Mg r . �Aching Muscles Plague Gymnasts Perform ing on the horse. Junior Teresa Witt rehearses for interscholastic com- petition. The team participated on all levels including the state meet. Ha r d work and ac h ing musc les marked many w inter afternoons for the 1970-'71 Flem ing Gymnastics Team as the girls practiced with the Breckinr idge squad. Directed by Miss Louise Thompson. the t eam took part in several interscho lastic meets inc luding the state meet. In addition. sen io r Lynn Sm ith took second p lace in city-w id e competition . The experience gained by the und erc lassmen on this year's squad sho uld help greatly on futu re teams. l 1971 GYMNASTICS TEAM - (first row) Carol Jones. Carole Poff (second row) Renee Morgan. Lisa Moore. An n Gray (not pictured) Lynn Smith. Teresa Witt. Mary Ann Conley. Sheila Raines. Miss Lou ise Thompson . · '71 COLONEL - 57 �Girls' Tennis Team Shows Outstanding Potential Starting the season with a f ive match winning streak. Fleming's 1971 Girls' Tennis Team ended play with a record of eight victories and three defeats. Figuring as a strong contende r throughout the beg in ning of the season. the team shut out a tota l of f ive opponents before reaching its f inal match. The squad's coach. Mrs. Betty Smith. feels that many of the players on this year's team showed great potentia l and could go very far in future tennis competition. 1971 GIRLS' TENNIS Fleming 4 Opponent Andrew Lewis 3 7 North Cross 0 4 Jefferson 3 7 Addison 0 0 5 7 Catholic 2 Pa trick Henry 4 Andrew Lewis 0 North Cross 3 7 7 Catholic 0 7 0 Addison 0 Patrick Henry 7 1971 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - (first row) Sandy Wallace. Pat Scales. Freida SluQer. Marty P1llis (second row ) Nancy Goode. '71 COLONEL - 58 Preparing to smash the ba ll across the net. junior Marty Pillis fights during t he Linda Matlena. Karen Poole. Renee Morgan. Jackie Cline. Linda Ramsey ( not pictured) Coach Betty Smith team·s f utile effort to avoid falling t o a very strong North Cross squad. Making a fast sho t . senior Linda Ram sey plays in the squad's loss to N or t h Cross. �Girls' Track Stages Comeback • ' , ' Rapidly gathering momentum. sophomore Francine Coles practices the broad jump before participating in one of the meets involving the Girls' Track Team . For the f irst time in four years. Flem ing fielded a girls' track team during the 1971 spring track season. Eighteen gi r ls participated on the team which finished second in one tri-meet and then went to the regional meet at Roanoke College. There. the 440 relay team quQlified for the state meet in Lynchburg. Although the squad did not see much action this year. its coach Miss White. expects the team to compete in more meets next year. t Practic ing th e 440 relay . Cynthia Edwards and Linda Drew pass the ba ton 1971 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - (first row) Linda Drew. Yvonn e Broady. Carole Poff. Cynt hia Edwards (second row) Donam1a McCoy . Wanda Jones. Cathy Ander son. Deborah Gebhard . Francine Mitcl1ell (third row) Linda Tucker Angelin a Wat son. Francine Coles. Barbara Reyn olds '71 COLONEL - 59 �Banquets Honor Athletes Following the close of each competitive season . the athletes who represented Fleming on the school's various teams were honored at banquets. Individu al athletes received recognition for the ir accomplishments in the form of letters, trophies. and pr aise from their coaches and tea m mates. At the Spring Sports Banquet. artist Bill Leach. who is we ll-known fo r his work with the Fe llowship of Christian Athletes. figured as the spec ial guest speaker. With a handshake. Coach Rick Harvey awards record -breaking sophomore Cha rl es Robinson the letter he o:arned for h is participation in Spring Track . \ Athletes re presenting spring sports enjoy an excellent meal provided bv '71 COLONEL - 60 the Boosters· Club prior to being recogn ized for their efforts. Coac h Dan Wooldridge addresses the ath letes assembled at the Spring Sports Banquet. �m1 D1 r . --Ill - (i1 lntramurals Involve Many Taking a jump shot. senior Joe Wood attempts to give t he Span ish Club Bask et- ball Team a lead over its opponent in Wednesday night intramural play. Shooting over an opposing player. Billy Roberts m akes a fut ile a ttempt to save his team from de- Thanks to t he efforts of intramural coordinator Mr. Wa llace Kern. m any students partici pated once again t h is year in intramural basketball compet it ion. Wit h players representing each hall and many clubs in t he school. t he gym echoed with the sounds of friendly competitio n as teams met on Sunday afternoons and Wednesday nights throughout t he 1970-'71 basket ball season. As a r esu It of this program. many would be athletes who wer e unab le t o ta ke part in vars ity athl et ics had the opportunity to experience t he fun a nd excitement prov ided by partic ipat ion in organ ized sports. teat as the Spanish Club Basketba ll Squad loses during m id-season competiti o n in the Fleming gym . '71 COLONEL - 61 ���S.C.A. Bridges Fleming's ''Generation Gap'' For one week in March. sixteen candidates vie for the privilege of being S.C.A. officers. For thirtysix weeks the following year, the winners pay dear ly for that privilege. The fifth period each day found S.C.A. officers leading the S.C.A. study ha ll in a l ist of t imeconsuming act iv iti es. T he various com mittees co mpiled a student ha ndboo k and publ ished a student te lephone directory. They again spo nsored the Individual Responsibility Program. a llowing a number of students se lected by the fac u lty to audit classes. cut a limited number of classes. and use the library without a pass. Bi-monthly meetings of the general council allowed homeroom and club representatives to choose the recipient of the "Tops Award'" and discuss solutions to inevitable school problems. l I I Susan Black, Treasurer Rehnee Bell Mike Williams. President David Hard y I Cynthia Hale. Secretary Franz Kaiser '71 COLONEL - 64 Mike Thomas Nancy Brookman Jeff Reynolds Renee M organ Kim An g le �\ "J David Dickey, Vice-Presid ent Johnny Moore Karen Murray Mike Dowe Lav ern Hou ck Ted Ph illips Edwin a Parks Jan e Bousm an Robin Saul Marty Pill is B ill Preston Debbie Th omason Nancy Helms '71 COLONEL - 65 �Robin Moore Steve Boone Corby Coch r a n Suzanne Stover Kay Beckner Mandy Barnett. Layout Editor Barbie Breene '71 COLONEL - 66 Gary Clement. Head Photogr aph er Jack Vin cen t Margaret Ferr ell. Index Fd 1t o r Elaine Cron 1 se. Ass1 <l11 t ro 1to r Sl �Simon Legree Demands Long Hours ,.. Martha Peterson Bill Anderson. Editor-in-Ch ief I \ L· \ I I~ David Berkner Debbie Weaver Patti Agee Steve Co ttrel l. Sports Editor Barbara Bond Picture Editor Karen Layman. Copy Ed itor The annual editor hasn't heard that ch ild labor is illegal. With the tact ics of a Simo n Legree. he coerced staffers into spendi ng the long hou r s needed to create the 1971 Colonel. To supp lement a llotted fund s. staffer s spen t the last half of their summer sel ling advertisements to loca l merchants and learning new trends in layout and copy at the yearbook clinic at the University of Tennessee. A trip to the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention in New York City highlighted the schoo l year. Ratings of second place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and first place from the Virginia High School League rewarded the e~ forts of last year's staff. The 1971 workers dreamed of creating a trophy w inner in years to come. Chuck Austin Sharon Waldron Business Manager '71 COLONEL - 67 �Connie Coleman Benny Bryant Glenda Dickerson Ricky Lee Dennis Lynch. Editor-in -Chief . .. \~ Kathy Billos Diane Wright Moby Powers. Sports Editor M arcia Wilh e lm . N ews Editor Pam Blakely, Copy Editor Sue Harris .... , Conr)ie Bell. Photography Ed itor '71 COLONEL - 68 Diane Apo s tolou. Fea ture Editor �Sabre Adopts New Paper, Size, and Format David Parks Steve Craighead The Sabre shrank a little in size on September 1. 1970. It also shed its slick paper for a rougher variety and expanded its pages to six. Editorial ly, it also saw innovations. New features such as "College Corner" and "Colone l Corner" lined up with the old favorites "Sabre Salutes" and "Tops Award." More cartoons. expanded sports coverage, and controversial editoria ls kept the presses rolling to make the th irteen issues. high ly praised by profess ional journa lists. just a little bit better. Connie Lassiter j ! -. Lacy Brown Jeanne Minter David Nun ley Ann Berman Sherry Jones Linda Murray June Obenchain Shirley Parcell Peggy Montgomery Barry Pendrey '71 COLONEL - 69 �''Us'' Features Student, Teacher Talents Creative students need a place to be published . "Us." the Wi ll iam Fleming li terary magazine. proved to be a me lting pot of both st udent and facu lty ideas and talents. The two issues featured photography and artwork to illu strate the poetry and pr ose select ions. Meeting da ily dur ing school hours for the f irst time . the staff not on ly created the contents of the magazine. but also had to do the typing and layo ut fo r the first time. A second place awa rd for excellence presented by the Virginia High Sc hoo l League compensated for t he time-consu mi ng task to which the staff of the litera ry magazine fell heir. Georgia Krauss. Ed itor-in-Chief Us I Don na Wiseley Bobby Dobbyns Gena Orr ... Ramona Paris '71 COLONEL - 70 Linda Jessee D reama M orris �A.F.S. Sends Simpson Abroad A.F.S OFFICERS - Wayne Ru c ker. Vice Presid ent: Cynth ia Ha le. Treasu rer: Joanie McGuigan. Secretary: Bi lly Roberts. President. For Mike Simpson , membership in the American Field Service m eant f illing out end less forms. sitting under photographer's l ights for a passport photo. and nursing a n arm sore from a variety of shots in preparation for h is trip abroad. Other c lu b members who had worked hard on the year 's money-ma king projects felt a specia l pr ide as M ike's "dream trip·· became a rea lity. T he gro up hosted pizza parties. so ld pennants at basketba ll games. and peddled doughnuts to supplement the $243 earned at the ir annual Slave Day Sa le. Before voting on a suggestion to sel l Krispy Kreme Doughnuts as a fundraising project. the floor is open for discussion a t an A.F.S. meeting. Spectators are delighted as Choir Director Mrs. Ju ne C. Webb d ances with Benny Bryant on A.F.S. Slave Day. A.F.S. members Anita Wi ley and Susie Wil liams en1 hamburger p izza Jnd oy pitchers of Coca-Cola during an A.F.S. Pizza Party at th e Villa ge In n '71 COLONEL - 71 �Club Members Visit Art Museums Oil paintings of the Old Masters and modernistic collages by stillu nknown art students at Virginia Com m onwea lth University's Art Department ca ptured the attention of Art Club membe r s who tou red Richmond 's art cente r s on thei r annua l fal l trip. Speakers and fi lms at month ly meetings also gave members g li mpses into a rt appreciation. In Febr uary. members left their brushes soaking in turpentine to sample spicy slices of pizza at the ir Village Inn Pizza Party. The gr oup a lso decorated the ha llways with o r igina l artwork and pa inted the caf eteria windows with festive Christmas des igns. ART CLUB OFFICERS - (sitting) Mi lton Long. Secretary (standing ) Den ise Burrell, President: Linda Ball . Treasu r er; Son j a Gaylor. Vice President. Art Club members Debbie Perdue and Annette Guthrie make pencil sketches of Arrow Wood. Bits of paper and scraps o f materia l com bine w it h acrylic p a in t s wh en Art Club member Donald Powell form s a col lage . '71 COLONEL - 72 �Beta Club Stresses Leadership BETA CLUB OFFICERS - (sitting ) Kathy Boatwright. Treasurer : George Fletcher. • f(.," ' ....... I• 'I • ' • .•. ,1·•• I ·• I I . ..........;., .. \!,\\\" , . ... -;.. .... /. , .1 I President: Mandy Barnett. Secretary (standing ) John ny Moore. Vice President. Gold co rds contrasted sharply w ith bright blue robes as Beta Club members marched in line t o receive t heir d ip lomas. The senior members of t he Beta Club. all w ith 4.3 academ ic averages or better. earned their cords of distinction by serving t he school in many ways. With mo ney ea rn ed from se ll ing footba ll programs. t he club prepared to p lant trees on the campu s and establ ished a tutorial program for elementary children. They also helped sponsor a clea n-up day on campus. The eight students who j ourneyed to Richmond fo r t he state convent io n discussed t heir trip at an annua l spring banquet held at the Oasis restau rant. "I :.11.. I ,t ~ \\\\\' \\!.<\ :\ IS,\\\\.' ..., ··". ,. Beta Club members en joy their choice of either sea food platters or steak dinners at a banquet honoring new members held at the Oasis Resta urant. Secretary M andy Barnett signs cer ti fica tes presented to new members at a Bet a Clu b assembly. '71 COLONEL - 73 �At the footba ll game wi th Lee. Band member George Price beats the drum in time wi t h .. Two Bi ts·· in an attempt to h elp t h e cheerleader s m u st er more sch ool spirit. - -.,..;~ ~ --~71~~~~ . -:--- ·- ..,_~.. ~ Director Mr. Harold Landis beats out the rhythm for "The Battle Hymn of the Repu b lic" at the Band's spring assembly fo r the school. BAND OFF ICERS - (first row) M ike Simpson . Co V ice President (secon d row) Alan Egge CoNoce Presiden t : K itty Wo m ack. Secretnry· TrPasurr•r (third row) l 11n S t Cla ir . President '71COLONEL-74 �1971 Brings Hard Work, Honors, And Changes Trombone player Stuart Sutphin tries to keep one eye on the music a nd the other on the director as he plays " Alla Borocco" in the Band's Spring Concert. Champagne bubbles and Lawrence Welk are the on ly two things missing when the Choosing the t heme . "Enjoy Yourse lf ", t he Will iam Flem ing Marc h ing Band accompanied t he introduction of t he 1970 Homecoming Court. The r ema inder of t he year gave ba nd members mo r e than enough opport u n ity to d isplay t heir ski ll. Dece m ber brought the Christmas parade and an inv itatio n to p lay f or t he ded ication of t he new Munic ipal Bu ilding in the presence of Govern o r Linwood Holton. At the d istrict festival in Fra n k lin County . the ent ire ba nd rece ived an excel lent rat ing. Aft er giv in g the ir winter and spri ng concer ts. t he band began to prepare fo r the Harri sonburg " Friend s of a Feathe r " Conventi o n at wh ic h they were the ho no r ba nd . The Stage Band a lso had a busy year. After many weekly practices. members att end ed a festiva l in Arl ingto n . Ot her activities in cluded concerts at the Vet erans Hospital . Bridgewa t er a tumni meeting. awards assembly. and French Club banquet. 19 71 brought changes for the band. Meet ing in three divisions. percussion, br ass. and woodw in ds. each g r oup found it eas ier t o perfect its section. The three divisions each exhibited new ski ll as the band closed its perfo r ming year with a concert for t he student body. Flem ing Dance Band provides the music for the annual Awards Assembly. Countless hou rs o f hard work and practi ce pay o ff in the shining brass and perfec t ly straight lines ol the Wil liam Fleming High Scooi Marching Band Drum Ma1ors Tim St. Cla ir and Mi ke Wirt lecl th e band to honors and accla im throughout V1 rg1n1 a '71 COLONEL - 75 �Majorettes Display New Uniforms, Talents ,. Batons gl ided through the air in synchron ized motion. Fire f l ickered arou nd the heads of seven majorettes dressed in new sequined uniforms and strutt ing in the half-time formation in white knee-high boots. The squad performed at footba ll games. the Sh r ine Bowl and Chr istm as parades. and a convention at Harr isonburg. Virgini a, seldom missing a step. To create better school sirit. the majorettes and the th ree sophomore f lag twir lers wore plaid culottes and yellow turtleneck sh irts as uniforms on the day of games. They also helped the Boosters Club sell stickers to support the Band activit ies . Clare Wi lkerson Karen Keit h Debbie Bentley Marsha Rader Sharon Walters Sandra Swanson '71 COLONEL - 76 Ginger Martin Debbie Thom ason Teresa Hunt Debbie Sweeney �Pep Band Sports New Uniforms ~RE . \ Adding to the spirit of the James Wood Pep Assembly. Pep Band members procla im "We're Number One" as the crowd chants. Two-thirty to four on Wednesday afternoons found all Pep Band members at practice. Respond ing to the downbeat of student director. Ann Berman, the th irty-six members rehearsed popular songs and added soul music to their repertoi re. Their favorite tunes of "Peter Gunn." "Pi nk Panther," "Aq ua rius." and "That Soul" echoed at pep assembl ies. ball games. and concerts. For the first time, the Pep Band p layed at football games and home baseba ll games. Wearing new uniforms consisting of go ld shirts, blue pants or skirts, and royal blue vests. the group also serenaded the "Dat ing Game' ' coup le on their trip to Roanoke . PEP BAND - (first row) Tracey Myers. Dorothy Dowdy, Renee Bodine. Cindy Leedy. Kitty Womack. Mike Simpson. Jane Sumpter. Ann Berm a n (second row) Cynthia Coles. Debbie Allen. Eddy Cline. Bil l Jord an. Marie McGee. Talm adge Powell. Mike Rhod es (third row) Bill Preston. Glenn Landes. Greg Hurt. Oscar Langhorn. Ro nnie Calhou n (fourth row) Ben jie Cromer Vernon Zim merm an. Charlene Curti s. Edward Hale. Bill ie Mi ller . Blair Johnson. Dinah Creasey. Jan Waldron . '71 COLONEL - 77 �Business Club Sells Calendars The sale of b r ight orange calendars f inanced a busy year of Busi ness Club field trips. picnics and p izza parties. A f ield trip to Allstate Insurance Company gave c lub members an ins ignt into the operations of t he business world. Another tr ip to Community College showed the membership t he opportunities for bus iness educatio n offe r ed there . The Busi ness Clu b also bought f i le cab inets for t he business rooms. BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS - (sit t ing) Karen Sharp. President (standing) Debbie Call. Vice President: Sue Business Club members Helen Davidson and Pam Smith inspect the bright- colored linen ca lenda r towels they so ld to fin ance the cl u b's act ivities t h is year . Harri s. Treasurer : Ellen Counts. Secretary. Mem ber Aleta Jones places letter s in a file cabine t the Business C lu b bought for bus iness rooms. '71 COLONEL - 78 �Chess Club Makes Moves After concen tration and deliberation. a Chess Club member makes a move. a t- tempting to penetrate his opponent's line in order t o capture his King. Comp lete silence. black and white figures moving slow ly across a chessboa rd . and brows kni tted in co ncentration were th e sights and sounds of th e Chess Club meetings. Having purchased chess sets last year. the club was equipped to hold meetings and serve as host for chess tournaments. The Chess Club sent representatives to one chess tournament wh ich was held at Virginia Western Community College. and intends to begin an intra-club elimination to urnament at the beginning of the next school year. Before bringing out the chess boards. Chess Club members take time to vote on officers for the next year a t their May meeting in Camper Hall. CHESS CLU B OFF ICERS - (sitting) Larry Hall. Trea· surer : Denn is Evan s. President (standing) Skipper MP.ador. Vi ce President: Joey Fagan. Secretar y '71 COLONEL - 79 �choir Travels T 0 Washington Th big chu r ch on Mount Saint Albanes was not just a.nother . it was the country s only c h urCh . W h. Gothic cathedral. as ingto.n Cathed r al. The high scho~I choir r obed in bl ue. waiting quietly to sing there was n?t just another h igh school cho~r: 1 was t he t Wi lli am Flemi ng High School Concert Cho ir. one of t he few se lected At the an nua l C h oir Awards AsLittl e girl s Debbie Palmer and Loretta Boyer fo r this honor. . sembly . M rs. June Webb d irects. clutch loll ipops as they sing " People" . The voices t hat blended 1n a much-acc laimed program of r eIigious mus ic had .pract iced lo ng hou r s fo r t his special concert. bu t many other per formances .had also c laimed much of th eir ti m e. At Chr istmas. members heralded th e season wit h a concert at Huntington Co urt Methodi st Church a nd by sing ing at Crossroads Ma ll. In Ma rch , the Cho ir donned turnof-t he-cent ury costumes to make ··cra nberry Corners " come alive w it h a va r iety of musical number s. Singi ng at capping, bacca lau reate, a nd graduation provided me m bers a last chance to respond to the downbeat of Mrs. June C. Web b, t he director who had led t hem Cron ise. Secret ary: T o m my T y ler. Mary CHOIR OFFICERS - Susan Brown . Trea Etta Ra ndol ph . Accom panists. su rer : Benny Bryant. President: Elaine throug h a nother outsta nd in g yea r. CONCERT CHOIR - (first row) Pau let te Webb. Diane Ap ostolou . Lynn Smith. Brenda Nichols. Sherry Covin. Ginger Mar tin. Christy Decker. Laura Hoa l. Marty Pillis. Renee M organ. Rehnee Bell. Karen Feather (second row) Susan Proff itt. Debbie Bowers. Jane Bousman. Debbie Palmer . Janet Angle. Ba rb ie Breene. Elai ne Cronise. Martha Bowe. Karen Cahill. Debbie Perdue. Nancy Barton. Nancy Wea ver (third row) Lynn M iller . Pam Smith. Mandy '71 COLONEL - 80 Barnet t, Susan Brown . Barbara Bond. Joann H o lla nd . C h i p Stonem an. Tommy Ty ler. Tommy Johnson . Glenn Wa lker . Ernie W tiite. Billy Padgett (fourth row ) Tommy Stout . Ro be rt Carte r . Mike Jenn ings. Richard Pratt . Dav id D ickey . K e mper Joh n son . Sam Bias. George Fletc her . Ted Ph i ll ips. Jo hnny M oor e . M ike Lightfo ot. Kenny Bolden . M 1 Dow e. La rry H a ll. ke �Accompanied by guitarist Richard Pratt. Benny Bryant sings "I Wish We'd All Been Ready" at th e variety show. Sen io r Brenda Nichols parades as "Dol ly" in the Cho ir's variety show. Disguised as the town council of "Cranberry Corners" . Mr. Hartwell Phillips. Mr. CONCERT CHOIR - (first row) Stephanie Mar shall , Deborah Edwards. Judy Austin. Suzanne Stover. Sue Harris. Meta Rood. Deb· bie Howell. Susan Kirk. Melinda Wade. Ju lie Ballenti ne. Susan Bower (second row) Katherine Di llon. Shelley Gillis. Dottie Hicks. Judy Burnette. Helen Peroulas. Debbie Ca ll. Ju lie Turpin. Gayle Nauman. Sydney Ballou . Sharon Angle. Donna Zollman. Ramona Paris. Martha Peterson. Mara Austin (third row) Tim Sm ith. Ernie Frank Beahm. Mr. Pau l Foster. a nd Mr. Tom Dixon croon in barbershop-quart et style. White. Doug Kemp. Larry Lawrence. Steve Cottrell. Steve Hawley. Rodney Kirby. Cynt111a Hale. Donna Smitl1 . Kathy Boatwright. Ann Craig. June Obensha in. Aleta Jones (fourth row) Tim St. Cla ir . Billy Padgett . Chuck Gladu . Bill Bowser . Barry Pendrey. Tim Barger. Dana Carroll. Dan Chatman. Steve Jones. Jeff Long. Mike Turpin . Barry Wiseman. Vernon Hopson. Bil l Anderson. '71 COLONEL - 81 �Girls' Chorus Assists Choir Unse lfishness is a rare quality. bu t it was wel l exhibited this year by the Girls' Chorus as they sold candy to help send the Concert Choir to Washington . D.C. They also were active dur ing Christmas. giving a concert for the residents of Fr iendship Manor and for shoppers in Crossroads Mall. Again aiding the Concert Choir. Girls' Chorus members pa inted scenery, made flowers. and created cost umes fo r the spr ing variety show in which they a lso performed. GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS - (first row) K i:! t hy Owens. Treasurer: Debbie Hogan. Libr ari a n (second row) Charlene Stultz. Secretary: Pa tsy Duncan. Vice President (third row ) Donna Zollman. President: Tommy T yl er . Accompanist. Girls' Chorus members Lo retta Rood and Terri Dean concentra te on memor izing GIRLS' CHORUS - (first row) Kathy Owens. Ka thy Brammer. Betty Robbins. Debbie Hogan. Loretta Rood. Karen Overstreet. Barbara West. Mary Stephens. Carol Glosh. Allyn McCown (second row) Debbie Anderson. Teresa Martin. Linda Gilbert. Christy Nolan. Patsey Duncan. Diana Whittaker. Sharon Overstreet. Debbie Landes. Tern Dean. Wanda Jones (third row) Brenda Walk er. V1 ck1 '71 COLONEL - 82 N ar r a tin g t he v a ri e ty show. Mr. W il li am Pa rker r ead s the script. the seco n d soprano li ne of "For Never Pass Th is Wa y Aga in" . M ay Murphy. Mary Piotro w sk i Sa n dra Lo w e. M a r ia Sweeney. Sherry Currie. Susie Will iams . D ia n e J uhl. Ell y n H ursey . T e r esa Hud gins. Betty Sto ut (fourth row) Bever ly Fr an kli n . R it a Hopson. Annette Kanode. Debr a Nichol s. Denise Pa rr is. Beve r ly Taylor. Donna Zollman. An ita Wi ley. Sha r on Silco x . As tri d G r ou t . Paula L a ncaster. �Club Membe rs Share Beliefs .. CAM PU S LIFE CLUB OFFICERS - (sit· ting) Gena Orr. President (standing ) Vicki Shonor . Pu blicity Cha irman ; Billy Pad - College studen t Pam Lee g ives her t est imony a t the Campus Life Club Easter Assembly . gett. Vice President: Donna Sm ith. De· votions Ch airman: Melva Pawley. Secretary. Intent on hitting just the right note. j u nior Richard Pratt plays th e g uitar and Pr a yer meeti n gs every m orning at 7 :30 pro vided Ca m pus Life Cl ub m embers w it h str ength for the t ension-bui ld ing day to come. Joined by a bond of co m mon fa ith. m em b ers took t ime for quiet t h oughts. praye r s. a n d d iscussio n s. Afte r sea r chi n g the Bi b le for th e answers t o thei r q u estions . t h ey fou n d a way t o convey them to ot hers through witnessing. T he club's variety sh ow " The Fi sh" a nd th e Easter Assembly gave the g r o u p the op p o rt u n ity to share t he ir be li efs with ot hers. sin gs "Ama zing Grace " el f t he "Fish" . t he Campus Life Cl ub va ri ety show '71 COLONEL - 83 �Debaters Research, Argue Pro And Con Ink-st a ined fingers thumbed through sta cks of note cards labeled pro and con. Debaters sorted ou t notes scribb led from hou rs of researc h. Conf ident from many practice sessio ns coached by Mr. William Parker. affi rm ative debaters Lonnie Wade and Olympia Dallas and negative debaters Ann Berman and Ma r tha Bowe used their strategy against Lord Boteto urt and North side debaters in pract ice sess ion s. Th ey p laced third in the April 16 quarter f inals and fourt h in the semi-finals for the district. The novice debaters also visited junior high schools to show them the tech niques of debating. NOVICE DEBATERS - Mike Simpson. Linda Shockl ey. John Shepherd. Vernon Zimmerman . Dennis Evans. Bill Preston. Fir st-string debater Olympia Dallas states her posi t ion on the legalization of ma rij uana at a match wi t h N o rths1 de. DEBATERS - Ma rth a Bowe. Lonn ie Wade . Ann Berman . Olympia Da llas '71 COLONEL - 84 �D.E. Banquet Highlights Year D.E.C.A. OFFICERS - (sitting) Stephanie Marshall. Treasurer: Susan Wade. Secretary (st anding) Ti m St.Clair. Sergeant- at-Arms: Steve Obenchain. Tim Scott. Vice President. Memories of an activ e yea r are collec ted by Bonn ie Swain. Ramona Paris. and Pa t Bond and placed in th e D.E.C. A. scrapbook for fut u re re feren ce. President: Long ho urs spent in retail sell ing jobs m ay have left Distr ibut ive Educat ion students tired. but not too tired to enjoy a year fu ll of extra-curr icular c lub functions. Members attended D.E. Day at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. host ed the Distr ict V II D.E. Fa l l Ra l ly, and feasted at the Roanoke Va ll ey Employer Apprec iation Banquet. The c lub's monthly bus iness m eetings a llowed them time to organ ize a fund ra ising project sel ling stationery and to p lan a spri ng outing to Loch Haven. A footbal l game with t he l.C.T. C lu b al lowed members a chance to exercise muscles not used i n their dai ly t asks of punching cash registers and pr ic ing products. Employed second year D1 stribut1ve Education students honor their employers at the annual Valleyw1de Banquet '71 COLONEL - 85 �F.C.A. Sponsors Donkey Basketball Game Donkeys clopped the gym floo r . Fleming faculty members who were rid ing the animals in the donkey basketball game sponsored by the Fe llowship of Chr istian Athletes. defeated t he f aculty of Breckinridge. Monroe. and Ru ffner Junior High Schools 14-8. Sponsoring donkey basketball was not the only project of the F.C. A. Club members also held devotional per iods and del iver ed Christmas baskets to needy fam il ies. With money ra ised by selling cushions. they sent members to the F.C.A. convention. Tony Anderson. Bruce Bias. Wray Cannaday. Mike Dowe. Kemper Johnson . Jerry Mclawhorn. M ike Peterson. and Davidso n Robertson also attended F.C.A. camp. Sen ior member Mike Cu r ry opens the F.C.A. Rally held at the Oakland Baptist Church. '71 COLONEL - 86 F.C. A. OFFICERS - Ted Phi ll ips. Chap· lain: Bill Cochran. Secretary· Treasurer: Aimin g fo r the basket while holding t igh t to a donkey proves to be qu ite a problem Don Thomas. Pres ident: Steve Hawl ey. Vice President. to Mr Ri c k H.irve y .i t th e F .C /\ . Donkey Baskelbdll Gome �F.H.A. Aids Saint Andrew's Boy's Home This year the Future Homemakers of America spent their time and energy a little different ly. In contrast to past years. they spent less time trying to develop domestic skil ls: they chose instead to serve not only the school but also to help t hose away from the campus. By ho lding a ca r wash and bake sales. the club was ab le to finance projects to aid the Saint Andrew's Boys Home. They held several parties at the home and sent Christmas and b irthday cards to each boy. When they assessed the value of the year's activities dur ing their final dinner in May. Senior Martha Bowe persuades David Nail to buy candy sticks and cookies at the F.H.A. Bake Sale. they fe lt they had made a rea I Step forward. k ~/. /?+}?~ ~~j i ( I ~~§'§~~·~'~~ F. H.A. OFF ICERS (kneeling) Sharon Angle. Project Chairman: Jan Tt10 mpson. President (standing) Ga le Creasey . Treasu rer : Annette Cran tz. Secr etary : Gwyn Frankl in. Vice President. Jeans and tennis shoes are the perfect attire for Nancy Boothe at the F.HA Car Wash as she scrubs dirty cars for the fee of one dollar '71 COLONEL - 87 �Galloping Gourmet Visits The Cabaret "Come to the Cabaret." French Club membe r s said. and what they produced came to be known as one of the most ta lked-about happenings on campus. Complete with a French feast. dance band. and Parisienne setting. the Cabaret dinner-dance gave sponsor Linwood Ricks a chance to be the "galloping gourmet" and members the opportunity to soak up a li ttle of the atmosphere of France. Most members agreed that t his meal was second only to the one eaten by group members who toured New York City together and ate at a famous French Restaurant there. A bake sa le hel ped t he French Club support its j aunt to New York. French Club members don heavy jackets for a short c rui se on the Statton Island Ferry during their February trip to New York City . FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS - (first row) Debbie Bowers. Secretary: Joan ie McGu iga n. President (second row) Sam Bias. Vice President: Glenn Landes. Treasurer. '71 COLONEL - 88 Tossed sa lads and c repe su zettes a r e prepared by ma le members for the Fren ch Cl ub d inne r dance . .. Caba ret.·· �F.T.A. Members Host Honor Tea F.T.A. OFFICERS (first row) Karen Maxey. President (second row) Debbie Perdue. Vice President : Ginger Martin . Secretary: Diane Wright. Point KeeperHistori an: Donna Smith. Treasu rer . Seniors Sherry Corvi n. Ela ine Cronise. and Nancy Helm s en 1 the F.T.A. Hon or Gra dua te Tea. oy ··An app le for the teacher will always d o the trick 1 " Real apples and symbolic app les in the fo r m of teas an d the celebration of National Education Week exhibited to everyone at Fleming a real concern for the teaching profession. Delegates to the state F.T.A. conventio n were pleased by Debbie Howell 's election as state secretary. They returned from the conventio n fortified with new ideas and c lima xed the years' activities with the Honor Tea for Seniors. Mrs. Sallye Co leman was r ecogn ized as Teacher of the Year. The g roup a lso honored M rs. Ruth Painter with an appreciation award on the year of her ret ireme nt. At the close o f her thirty yea rs a t Flem ing. Mrs. Ruth Pa inter is pre- sent~ 1 a plaque 1 apprec ia ti on by n Diane Wright from a gratefu l F.T.A. '71 COLONEL - 89 �G.A.A.'s Enjoy Annual Cook-out Figuring up bowling scores and pulling f ellow clu b members up off hard , co ld ice deve lo ped skill and provided entertainment for the Gir ls Ath letic Association. The gi r ls also used the ir acti vities period to practice basketba 1 t ech1 niques. Ho lding a slumber party in the gym gave members a chance to ta lk over past activities and plan for the annual cook-out and Girls Sports Banquet. During May first-Wednesday Activities Per iod. G.A.A. member s Ca r ole Poff and Francine Coles practice u p on th eir so f tbal l to keep 1n shape. G.A.A. OFFICERS_ Debbie Weaver. Poin t Keeper : Maureen President: Jan Waldron . Secretary. '71 COLONEL - 90 Murray. President : Charl ene Curt is Vice �''Jhuse'' Rounds Out Active Year GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS - (sitting ) Olympia Dallas. Secretary-Treasu rer (standing) Ann Berman. President: Linda Jesse. Vice President. When German Club sponsor Claud ia Geiger returned from her year in Austria as a Fu lbr ight exc hange teacher. she brou g ht home many ideas for an act ive . extra-curricular German program . The club sang Germa n Christmas carols on Pa no rama to announce a German service at Emanuel Lut heran Chu rch and later sang at the service itself. A Christmas party and a social to hono r the birthdays of famous Germans he lped fill their calendar . Servi ng the comm u nity. the g roup made Valentin e favors for the Snyder Nursing Home and he ld an Easter egg hunt for T.A.P. child ren. A trip to Washington . D.C .. to v isit · t he Germ an and Austria n Embassies and a spr ing party . "Jhuse". rounded out an act ive year. ,,,,. , , ,,\ U.S. House Representative Richa rd Poff takes time fro m h is schedule to talk with members o f th e German Club on their trip to Washington . D.C. German food s and music set t h e m ood tor th e club's spring p arty . "Jhuse." '71 COLONEL - 91 �Occupying Fleming's stage on Decem b er 12. 1970. a r e the "Royal Kings·· as they m a ke t he ca f e t orium come to life fo r the Girls' Clu b a nnua l Chris t mas Dance. Multi-flavored sucker s serve as r efreshments fo r Ann Wood and other Girls' Club members at their May meeting. Village In n balloons c ombine with Cokes. p izzas. and music to provide a good tim e for all who a tt end t he G 1 r1s· C lub Pizza Par t y '71 COLONEL - 92 �Girls' Club Sees Successful First Year Reign ing o v e r the Gir ls· Cl u b Ch ristmas Da nce. Queen Na n c y Helm s and her es- c ort. M ik e Cooke. enjoy the hol iday setting of "'M ist letoe Memories''. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS - Do na H igh ber ger . T r easurer : Sherry Cor vin . Secretary : Nanc y Helms. Pr esident: Robin Moore. Pro- A new ly o rgan ized group of g irl s called. app r opriately enough, the "New Girls' Club" prov ided "the wea ker sex" w ith a year of entertaining a nd service-render ing projects. Dressed in jeans and sweatsh irts. t he g irls pushed brooms and picked up paper fo r the sc hoo l' s clea n-up p roj ect. They also rol led up their sleeves to w a sh ca rs in a money-mak ing effort a nd col lect ed art icles for Coyner Spr ing Detention Home. The sa me girls donned new formals a s t h ey danced to the music of t he Royal Ki ngs at the Christmas dance. The club a lso spon so r ed the T ha n k sg iving assembly a nd ent erta ined its members at a pot-lu ck supper and pizza party. gram Cha irm an: Susan Brown. Vice Pr esident . '71 COLONEL - 93 �Key Club Sells Fleming Mugs . The sight of senior boys carrying toy dolls and gyroscopes down the hall brought second glances fro m students. Key Club members. who so ld t he dolls to he lp f inance t heir service projects. took the stares in stride. In addition to selling toys. Key Club members also sold Fleming mugs. Wit h proceeds from t hese pr ojects. t he Key Clubber s purchased flag holders for classrooms. In April. Bill Anderson. Ted Phillips, and Sammy Bias represented t he group at the d istri ct convent ion in Washi ngto n. Key Club members also at tended the monthly meetings of Kiwan is Club. their parent organization . Unpacking several cartons of William Fleming mugs. Key Club member David Ba n d y inspec ts each one for defects b e fo r e 1t 1s put up fo r sale. KEY CLU B OFFICERS - (k neeling) Ted Phillips. Secr etary: Don T homas Treasurer (standing) Benny Bryant V ice President . Ch ip S tonC'm a n. Presiden t Chuck Gl;idu. Ser gean t a t Arm s. Member Larry Spenser tests a flagho lder the Key Club install ed in each r oom 1 Cou lter Hall. n '71 COLONEL - 94 �Literary Club Meets Success LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS - (sitting) Lonnie Wade. President: Bobby Dobyns. Vice President (standing) Mart ha Anderson. Treasurer: Su· san Bower . Secre tary. Liter ar y C lub m ember Rc1nd y Sm i th recei ves an Op t 1n11s1 Club <i w a rd . Preparing membe r s f or com petition in forensics t ook much time and energy, but w ith the he lp of Mr. William Parker a nd M r s. Genev ieve Dic k inso n . t he Literary Club saw t heir efforts pay off . At Longwood Col lege. out of seven m em bers competing. six placed. and Su san Bowe r took first place in Poet ry Reading. Su sa n later wo n in t he di strict. a nd p laced t hi rd in state competi t ion . Through indiv idua l efforts. Fleming placed f ifth i n compet ition w it h twe nty-eight other high schools at the Longwood meet. A spr ing pic ni c conc l uded Litera r y Clu b act iv ities for 197 1. Three residen ts o f th e "Fish House" discuss th e new Chris tia n you th movement before coming to speak to the Literar y Club at one of their monthly meetings. '71 COLONEL - 95 �Math Club Plays ''Wff-n-Proof'' "Wff-n- Proof'· may sound strange to most people. but ac tivit ies periods spent playing this mathematica l game sharpened thinking and provided entertainment fo r members of the M ath Club. Loo kin g for someth i ng different. the c lub decided to research gambl ing by figur ing up the probabi lity of hitting the j ackpot of a slot machine. They also enjoyed a speech by Dr . Wi l liam Freitag of Holl ins Co llege and were able to compare her wits w ith the electronic computer in Hart Ha l l . MATH CLUB OFFICERS _ President. '71 COLONEL - 96 M <J th Club member s Mike Turpin a nd Rodn e y Kirby look over th e instructi ons m a nu a l for Hart Hall"s new computer. Leslee Wade. Sec r e ta ry : L a rry H a ll. Pr esident (not pictured) T o mmy Arnette. Vice �P.T.S.A. Sponsors ''Tacky Day'', Buys Stretchers Complete with sunglasses. cu rly wigs. and dark derbys. senio r s Steve Boone and Sam Bias look th e part on P.T.S.A. spring Tacky Day. Barefeet. straw hats. shorts. and bib overalls decked the campus on "'Tacky Day.. sponsored twice this year by the Paren ts Teacher and Student Associat ion . In its second year of existence at Fleming. the organization raised enough money to purchase f irst aid equipment and a stretcher for each hall. They also awarded scholarshi p pins and numerals to juniors and senio r s with high scholastic averages. At t he spring awards assem bly. student representative Benny Bryant. received a specia l award for hi s efforts to strengthen the rela tions between William Fleming parents. teachers. and students. P.T.S.A. President Mrs. Marilyn Curtis awards junior JoAnn Jones a P.T.S.A. scholarship pin at the awards assembly for maintaining a 4.5. a verage P.T.S.A. OFFICERS - (sitting) Susan Kirk . Cam per Chairman: Sandra Slagle. Har t CM 1r m an (standing) Billy Padgett . Cou l ter Cha irm an: Benny Bry an t. President. 71 COLONEL - 97 �Blood Donors Aid Red Cross Lines of timorous, potent ial donors enc irc led the gymnasium. wa iting their t urns to be tested for el igib il ity as blood donors. Sixt y-six pints of blood. almost twice as much as g iven in 1970, t rick led into smal l plastic bags. The donors, made up of students. parents, and tea chers. proud ly wore iodine and band -aids as symbols of their part in t he Red Cross Blood Donor Day. Earl ier. t he Red Cr oss sponso red a "Bu ffalo Round-up." Th ey co llected nicke ls from eac h homeroom to don ate to the Roano ke chapter downtown. Sen ior Cathy Sloan t u rns her head a nd win ces as a Red Cross nurse prepares to d raw a p int of her blood on B lood Donor Day. RED CROSS OFFICERS - (sitting) Patricia Scales. President: Diane Dunlap. Vice President (standing) Glenda Dickerson. Repor ter: Mar y Mays. Secretary. Jun ior Lif esa ving C rew member M arshall L in t on assures potentia l donor Roy Morris th at he has only f ive mor e minutes be f ore hos tome to g ive. '71 COLONEL - 98 �Members Study Pollution Control Preparing a cat for d issection in Ad vanced Biology requires the special at- tention provided by sen iors Corby Overstree t. Mark Reany. and Robin Brown. ./ I --~ I / ,,) _,, J Slides on con trol ling pollution are set up by Sc ience Club member Joey Fagan. It often seems that teen -agers just don't ca r e. but members of the Science C lub showed th eir concern by dedicating the year 's work to pol lution control. By attending meetings of th e Virginia Junior Academy of Science a nd liste ni ng to guest speakers from Hollins Co llege. the members learned how they could best f ight t hi s serious problem . After much research and hard work. the club developed a po llution t ester. Other projects by i ndiv idual members won honors i n both the City a nd Regional Scie nce Fa irs. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Skipper Meador. President I ,,. "J -, E ~ v E R y 0 N E I , (kneeling) (standing) Li nda Jessee. Vice President: Ann Berman. Sec retary . '71 COLONEL - 99 �R.O.T.C. Drills Through Busy Year Right face; forward. march. The company commander marc hed his platoons through an active year and toward a future in the United State Air Force. The good. the bad. t he hard, and the easy were all exper ienced by the Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Traini ng Corps w ith act ivities ranging from marc hing in the Shrine parade to directing traffic at graduation. The cadets a lso so ld refreshments during home basketball games and the start of all home football games was signaled by the color guard presentat ion. Other activities included two field trips. Sophomores visited the rada r base at the Pea ks of Otter and upperclassmen enjoyed a trip to Langley Ai r Force Base in Hampton, Vi rgi nia. In spite of a busy year. the unit found time to practice up on basketba ll to tie for f irst place in intra-mural competition . At the awa rd s assembly. Steve Glosh receives the Air Force Associ· ation award for his par ticipation in the A.F.J.R.O.T .C. '71 COLONEL - 100 Senior A.F.R.O.T.C. member Mik e Atkinson explains the con· struction of a physics pro1ect f or Richar d Fowler. A.F.J.R.O.T .C. members spend a Satu rd a y w ash ing cars t o raise money for th e upperclassmen·s tr ip to Langley Air Force Base. �OL ' I - - A.F.J.R.0 .T .C. COLOR GUARD - (kneeling) David Dillon (standing) Robert Rober son. Dea n Spamgler. Charles Redd. Doug Russell . Charles Karr. On Nov 11. 1970. cade ts stand at attention as the flag is raised in Veterans Day ceremon ies preceding a spe- A.F.J.R.0.T.C. Cadet Robert Roberson keeps his eyes stra ight ahead as he marches to the parking lot for dri ll s c ial assembly attended on ly by A.F J.R.O.T.C. members. Cadet Staf f Sgt. Doug Russell spoke at the program '71 COLONEL - 101 �Kaleidoscope '71 Features Giants Spanish Club members ended the year in a big way when the University of Virginia basketball team. averaging 6'3" starred in Kaleidosco pe "71. a night of fun a nd games. Their production to raise money for co llege scho larships was a fitt ing cl imax to a busy year. Co ld tacos at the Christmas fi esta. a broken projector at Candid Camera. and many bales of hay to sweep u p after the Sadie Hawkins Dance did little to dampen spirits. In Apr il. Span ish Club members ventured to New Yo rk City for four days of sightseeing. Members also won thirteen awards in the National Sp;rnish Examinat ion. District Level. E r Members of the Span ish Club enj oy a f ast ga me of "Frisbee " k eep-a wa y before eating at the c lub's end-of-the-year p ic nic at t he sch ool. I As host of "House Party". Wray Can naday asks Che t Laymein about his girlfriend at the Spanish Club's Kaleidoscope '71 COLONEL - 102 Held at the Greek Ort hodox Churc h. t he Span ish Cl ub's Chr istmas Pageant fea tur es Karen Ca h ill and Billy Robert s as M ar y and Joseph. �SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS - Mar sh a Rader . Pres id ent: Bil ly Robert s. Vice Pr esiden t: Ka r e n Layman. Recor ding Secr e t a r y: J a n e Bousman. T r easurer : Jay Noble. Activities Chairman: Patti Agee. Cor r espo nding Secreta r y: Kathy Boatw r ight. Pu blici ty Chairman: Janet Angle. Socia l Cha irman. Stra in in g a smile. M iss Na ncy Pa tte r son a ttemp t s to t each Spanish in a r oom stack ed high with ba les o f hay f o r the Sadie Hawki ns Dance. W B.L.u. ·s Chris Shannon wins a d a te w i th Mr. B ill T readwell o n the "Da t ing Game" at "Ka leidoscope ·71 ·'. Imitating ' Li l Abner a nd Daisy M ae. Jeff Long and Donna Smith enjoy being "hitched" for o ne n igh t a t t h e Sadie Hawki ns Dance '71 COLONEL - 103 �Troupe 570 Pleases Crowds T r oupe 570 of t he International Thespians d id not stop moving all year. In the fall, "'The Diary of Ann Frank" opened to a ful l hou se. Spa n ning the mood fro m drama to comedy. they went on to produce " You Can't Take It With You " in March. For most high sc hool dramat ists. two high ly-successful product ions would be enough . but the Flem ing Players came on with more. The Ch ristmas play. "Sc r ooge". featured Susan Wade as the M ado n na. "One Man's Dest iny," t he f estival play. rece ived an exce llent ra t ing at t he E. C. Glass competit io n "A Night at the Live ly Arts" fea tured d r amat ic r eadings. musical numbers. and a short play. "The Bri ck and the Rose." Two fugitive families in Nazi Germany during Wor ld War II hold a d iscussion around t he t able i n t h e T h espians fall production o f ··The Diary of Anne Frank". rd ) r eads to take his mind of f the Grandpa (Danny Hubba "YOU Can·t Take It With You " fam ily in the comedY hit In the drama ··The Bric k and th e Rose". robed <ic tor s Pete Hofmann and Wayne Sesler enac t th e tragic story o f a young drug addic t '71 COLONEL - 104 �As Mrs. Sycamore in " You Can't Take It With You". Sandy Riley types. On a t rip with the ghost of Christmas Past. Ebenezer Scrooge watches as old Mr. Sycamore (Doug Russell) watches as his fr iend Gay Welli ngton (Teresa Kelley) slowly gets " smashed" in the spri ng sensa- fri ends dance at a Yuletide party in the 1970 Christmas play. "Scrooge". t ion " You Can't Take It With You " . Later. Gay passes out on the couch. to the d ismay of other mem bers of the family. '71 COLON EL - 105 �The Wi ll iam Fleming Drama Forensics Department has a long tradition of "'bringing home the honors." Th is year was no exception. Mrs. Genevive Dickinson, who heads the drama activities. was honored as one of "2,000 outstanding women of achievement in the wor ld." Students a lso rece ived many awards. The one act play. Man of Destiny, received an exce ll ent rating at the Longwood Inv itational Forensics Tournament. and Will iam Fleming won fifth place in competition with 27 other schools. Susan Bower placed t hird in the State Oratorica I Contest. Many other ind ividual and grou p ho no rs rounded out an impressive array of awards. THESPI AN OFFICERS - (sitting) Sa ndy Riley. Treasurer: Cindy Mize. President: Marcia Wilhelm. First Vice President (standing) Debra Padgett. Secretary: Doug Russell. Second V ice President: Teresa Kelley. H istorian . Receiving award s for the Ame rican Legion Oratorical Contest a r e Mike Woods. Ricky Chapm a n. and Doug Russell. For her support of the America n Legion Oratorica l Contes t. Mrs. Genevieve Dicki nson r eceives a c 1 at 1 t on a t th e Thespians a ssembly . '71 COLONEL - 106 �Youth Council Collects ''Pillows'' Youth Counci l members discuss plans for co ll ecting used te a bags for W.8.L.U.'s "Pillows for Sparrow" campaign at thei r monthly m eeting in Coulter Hall. The intercom hummed a minute. Then a voice announced. "Wil l a ll youth counci l me mbers please remembe r to bring used tea bags to school tomorrow" . Students wondered what the youth council was up to now. The used tea bags were used as "pillows for sparrows" in t he Roanoke area. The serv ice grou p did f ar more th a n help our feathered friends. It also sent Christm as p la nts to Corner Springs Nursing Home and worked with the Valley Volunteer Bureau in various capacities. Th ree trips to the Mun icipal Court h ig hlighted the year. The group a lso entertained the resid ents of Friendship Manor. - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- . ( Ta lking to residents of Frie ndsh ip Manor provides a pleasant af ternoon fo r You th Cou ncil member Suzanne Stover. YOUTH COUNCIL OFFICERS - Ga y le Nauman. Secretary : Sharon An · gle. President : Pa ndora Ale xand er . Treasurer -His torian '71 COLONEL - 107 ���Seniors Earn Caps And Gowns Crisp white shirts and freshlyironed dresses dotted the campus on Friday morning. May 28. as seniors awa ited the traditional march into capping assembly. At the sounds of "Pomp and Circumstance" the audience. underc lassmen. facu lty, and parents rose respectfu Ily. As the dea ns read t he names of soon-to-be g raduates. Principa l Frank W. Beahm. Jr. capped each sen ior individually. Junior ushers snapped robes into place and the seniors emerged. garbed in blue. Stephanie Marshall led the Class of 1971 in the singing of the Alma Mate r. Then. the seniors recessed solemn ly, in the caps and gowns they had awa ited twelve years. Heading for the gym and the capping assembly. Coulter Hall graduates shiver as Underclassmen. parents. teachers. and friends ri se respectfu lly as the senior class fi les into the gym. carry ing th eir caps and gowns over th eir arms. they hurry to get in out of the cold and rain on the morning of May 27. Senior Steve Cheatwood looks pensive as he is capped by Principal Frank w. Beahm. Jr. After being capped. Leonard South· ern and Jenae Spicer leave the stage. '71 COLONEL - 110 Emerging in cap and gown from the robing area. M ike Ashwell heads for h is seat. �Rev. Garber Inspires Class Empty cha irs and choir members silently awa it the arrival o f sen iors. the organist to begin filing into the gym for 1971 Baccalaureate services. Principal Frank W. Beal1m. Jr. and Mr. Lloyd Austin bow their heads as the Solemn faces mark Juritta Adams and Patti Agee as they await t heir cue from A deluge of parents and friends braved the floods of a rainy Sunday night. M <'lv 30, to attend the Bacca1aureate service for the graduating seniors. Strains of "God of Our Fathe r s" brought a slow and stately procession into the gym past many friendly faces. After t he invocation by the Rev. Mr. Ear l J. Ty ler. senior choir members f il ed to the front to jo in the underc lassmen in singing "How Lovely is thy Dwell ing Place" and "Glorious Everlasting' . The Rev. l'v1r. 0. S. Garber. retired principal of Melrose Elementary School beseeched the seniors to pattern their lives after "Jesus. the Master Teacher". The class recessed to "Onward Christian Soldiers". Reverend Earl Tyler gives the benediction at the conclusion of Baccalaureate. Following selections by the choir. the Reverend 0. S. Garber advises the graduating sen iors to se t high ideals. '71 COLONEL-111 �Class Of 71 ''Hears A Differe nt Drummer'' The academic procession of facu lty members. each one wear ing the co lo rs of his school or uni versity. moved ceremonious ly to the strains of " Pomp and Circumstance. " Lines of bl ue-gowned seniors bobbed slowly across a campus t hey had grown t o know very we ll during the last t h ree years. The mountain ranges st ood majestica ll y: they made a per fect backdrop for the 19 71 Comme ncement Exerc ises of Will iam Flem i ng High School. After the invocation by the Reverend Noel C. Taylor. Senior Class president Wil l iam Cochran we lcomed the parents and gu ests wh o had set up lawn cha irs on the neat ly-trimmed grass. Dr. Roy Alc orn, super intendent of Roano ke City Publ ic Schoo ls, addressed the graduati ng class. The salutat ory speech by Helen Pero ulas preceded rema rks by fou r stu dent speakers. Bill Anderso n. Mar ie And erson . Dale Hendrick. and Debbie Howell spoke on the grad uation th eme . "A Differ ent Drumme r ". Ann Berman and Larry Hal l. co-valedictorians, spoke befo re Princ ipal Frank W. Beahm. Jr. awarded the d iplomas. Then. t assles turned , diplomas in hand, t he gradu ates paraded, fo r a last time across the campus, some w ith thoughts of the th ree years past. others wit h thoughts of the beach t rip to come. Seniors from Ha r t Ha ll fi le slowly t o gradu ation c eremonies in fro n t of t he Ad min - is tr a t 1 on Bu ild in g as th eir h igh school ca r eers c ome quic k ly t o a c lose. With one f li p o n th e t assle. it s a ll ove r f o r Larry Hall. An n Be rm an. Hele n Perou las. Debbie H o w e ll. M a r ie Anderson. a nd the entire c lass o f 197 1. Co-Valedic toria n Larry Hall u r ges gra d uates to fi nd ''diff er en t d r ummer s·'. '71 COLONEL - 112 Co-Valed1 c tona n Ann Ber m a n r e m inisc es o v e r her th r ee years a t Flem ing . �L ··Apprehensive" describes Tommy Tyler . George Fletcher. and most other seniors at 6:00 on Friday. Ju ne 4 : t hirty minutes before graduation. Emotions run h igh as Mrs. June C. Webb directs t he choir in singing "One To Every Man and Nation". "Pom p and Circumstance·· rin~s through th e air as Mr. Harold Landis directs the band and J ines o f robed Principal Frank Beahm makes a few remarks before awarding diplomas to 417 graduates. graduates appear. stepping in time with t he music. smile. a handshake. a diploma. and Charlotte 'loods is a graduate of Wilham Fleming. 1 '71 COLONEL - 113 �At the first pep assembly. enthusiastic seniors are eager to prove their supremacy over underclassmen. This year. when the cheer- leaders tu rn t o th em fo r ~ c nmpe t ition cheer. t he class sums up its a ttitude in one phrase: '"Seniors a r e Studs'" . •• ',. • ~ \ ... ~( ; ... ,J "' ~ Graduates with a scholastic average of 4.0 or better . including Linda Jessee '71 COLONEL - 114 and Georgia Krauss. are honored by t he F.T.A. with a tea held 1n the library. At the Awards Assembly. Senior Lee Peck inspires st udents w ith '"The Im possible Dream". �Active Seniors Watch Year Slip By Quickly Piling t h eir plates high. Kenny Brown and David Burrows enjoy the Senior Banquet held at the Barn Theatre. Dinner was followed by the play ' 'Abie's Irish Rose". SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (kneeling) David Brammer. Vice President Coulter Ha ll : Milton Long. Vice President Hart Ha ll : Bi ll Cochran. President: Craig Powers. Vice President Camper Feet dragged as f al l brought old j uniors back through the orange doors. but with a new tit le. senior rings, special lunch tables. and more p r estige. the class of 1971 ran through its big year with pride. Pride in the fo r m of lu ng power blasted from the gym as seniors united to outdo the underclasses in pep assemb lies. Pride in the form of se r v ice was abundant as senior c lass members headed clu bs and strived to im prove t he ir school. In January, a call f o r se n io r s to meet for cap and gown measurements brought the r eal ization that ha lf t he year had sl ipped by. For many. t he second semester meant less work and more fun with "se nior slump" as a ready excuse. Partic ipat ion in a host of da nces. field trips. and ba nq uets gave seniors littl e time to notice that the ir year was c losing. It was with much pri de and a fa int look of disbe l ief t ha t the class of 1971. in caps and gowns. rose to sing the Alma Mater for the last time. Hall (standing) Sherry Cor vin. Secretary: Joann Holland. Vice President Sm ith Ha ll: Connie McCleary . Treasu rer '71 COLONEL - 115 �George Wythe Adams Juritta Ann Adams Patricia Leigh Agee Debora h Jean Allen Linda Susan Allen Gilbert Leigh Amos Jam es Will iam Anderso n Da n iel Edward Andrews James Matthews Andrews Joyce Jo Andrews Martha Joy Andrews K at hy El izabet h Angle '71 COLONEL - 116 �Senior Slump Infects Soon-To-Be Graduates Sharon Ela ine Angle M ichael David Atkinson Dennis Ray Bald win Michael Lee Ashwe ll Diane Apostolou Kay Ell en Arno ld Judy Ga le Austin Mara Gwen Aus ti n Peggy Ann Baker Linda Su e Ba ll Ju lia Arundel Bal lentine Barba ra Martin Ball ' '71 COLONEL - 117 �Amanda Belle Barnett Lelia Kay Beckner Donna Jean Barton Nancy Ell en Ba rt on Yvonne Delores Bayse Keith Wayne Belcher Connie Marie Bell David Huff Bell Elizabeth Ann Berman Samuel Arthur Bias Susan Gai l Black Pam Faye Blakely '71 COLONEL - 118 �Winter S.A.T.'s, A.C.T.'s Plague Weary Seniors Steven Bradley Boone Ka thy Dawn Boatwright Donna Marie Bousman Loretta Ann Bowyer Judy Karen Bradley Leslie Beach Blan k enshi6' Barbara Faye Bond Patric ia Irene Bond Marth a Ell en Bowe David Franklin Brammer Charl es Nelson Bowman Barbara Ann Katherine Breene '71 COLONEL -119 �" •• 1 Robert Ed Brewer11 Robin Alexander Bro~~ Patricia Sue Burkhart '71 COLONEL - 120 Suzanne Patrice Brinkley Deborah Brown Kenneth Lee Brown. Jr. Susan Myrtle Brown Da rl ene Brugh Earl Bennett Bryant . II Audrey Denise Burrell David Cartton Burro ws Sharon Lynn Byrd �Seniors Oust Juniors From Senior Tables / Karen El izabeth Cahill Carlton Tyrone Caldwell Donna Susan Caldwell Susan Leigh Cal loway Ron ald Steven Campbell Ruth Mae Chandler Kenneth Wayne Camper Richard Arlen Chapman . Jr. Ricky Dean Carver Deborah Louise Call Kenneth Wayne Carty Dani el Reed Chatman '71 COLONEL -121 �Ca lv in Esters Cla y Steven Douglas Cheatwood Perry Lee Chocklett George Allan Chri stenbu ry Gary Lynn Clement Vick i Joan Clements Will iam Paul Coch ran. Jr . Barr y Neil Co ll ins Paul Lee Collins Connie Lucille Colm an Michael Ber ry Cooke Fred Watson Corbet '71 COLONEL - 122 �Spirit Of Seniors Dominates Pep Assemblies Steve Warren Cottrell El izabeth Ellen Cou nts David Wa yne Cra ft Kenn eth Stephen Craighead Deborah Leigh Cromer Garry Conklin Cr omer Elaine Suzan ne Cron ise Larry Glenn Crowder Su san Frances Cr owder Velda Dawn Cr oy Robyn Alexa nder Cru mp Sherry Lynn Corv in 1 '71 COLONEL -123 �\ Winifred Jo Crump Helen Elaine Davidson Dennis Alan Decker David Alan Dickey Katherine Susan Dillon '71 COLONEL - 124 Michael Earl Curry Anna Teresa Dales Gloria Damron ( Deborah Lucas Delby _, ' Sherry Ann Dillon Roger Lee Dickenson Steven Mon ro e Doss �Junior Class Honors Senior Class At Prom Dorothy Ann Dowdy El izabeth Diane Du n lap Dreama Sue Downey Elizabeth Durling Denise Agia Ann Ep perly Clarence Edward Eva ns June Thomas Farmer Joey Franklin Draper Ma r tha Madeline Edwards Danny Dean Draper Deborah Lee Edwards &' David Shea Ferguson '71 COLONEL -125 �"' Patrick Cha rles Ferguson Deborah Lyn Fisher Michael William Fernatt Ma rgaret Rae Ferr ell Linda Gale Fidler Towanda Faye Fizer George Hen ry Fletcher M ild r ed Sydney Foley Cecil Thom as For bes Bonn ie Jean Fowler Richard Sayre Fowler El iza b et h Mae Fr idl ey '71 COLONEL - 126 �Seniors Buy Invitations, Rent Caps, Gowns . ; ..~l!"-:-· .,, . .. • • .. ,, I• • . -.> . . ~ -~ . .. . - Ma r y Elizabeth Fr y David Allen Fu lcher Pam Yvonne Fu ller Debra Sharon Gaddy Sh irl ene Garrison Sonya Lou ise Gaylor Charles David Gearhart Donna M a rie Gebha rd Jerri Lynn Gibson Phyllis Ela ine Gill Shelly Lynette Gillis Charles He in e Gladu . Ill 71 COLONEL - 127 �.. I Steve Walter Glosh Linda Dia ne Goff Daniel Everett Goodwi n Wanda Gayle Gordon Michael Franc is Gravely Jerry Wayne Green Virginia N adi n e Guerrant Judy Lynn Guilliams Dennis O'Donnell Guthrie Ju lie Celeste Grubb Karen Yvo nne Hager '71 COLONEL - 128 Robert Daniel Hagger ty �Winning Teams Make Senior Year Exciting / Cynth ia Lyn n ette Hale Edward Scott Ha le Janice Gail Ha ley Judith Ann Hall Larry Hall Janet Dean Hamblett M a rk Bryant Hamblett David Lee Hardy Donna Marie Harris V irgini a Sue Harris Douglas Ray Handy Jerry Wade Hartman '71 COLONEL - 129 �.. .. . \ ~ Robert Wade Hartman James Steven Hawley Jerry Wayne Helms Alan Dale Hendrick Raymond Gary Hendric k Peter Johann H o fm ann Joa nn Holland Sherman Arthur Holland Jozan Renee Holt Vernon Leroy Hopson Loretta L a Vern Houck '71 COLONEL - 130 N a n cy L ou H elms �Class Of 1971 Emerges As Graduates ,j Joy Robert a How a r d David Alan Howell Debor ah Sharon Howel l Danny Rae Hubbard Danny Brent Hu mphreys Bru ce Edwar d Hurtte Patric ia Hylton John Edward James Car o l Su e Jennings Linda Sue Jessee Early Blair Johnson . Il l David Kende ll Johnston '71 COLONEL - 131 �' Mary Carolyn Katounas Ca lv in K ea tts K aren Sue K eith Teresa Gale Kelley Char lsie Jane Kendrick James Thomas K enned y Ashley Ann Kimmon s Evelyn Bernice Kin g Gary Al lan Kin gery Rodney N ei l K irby Su san Da r lene Kirk Wayne Thomas Jones '71 COLONEL - 132 �Seniors Fill Out Applications And Then Wait I Charles Wes ley Lawr e n ce Geor gia K rist ina Krau ss Glenn Wilson Landes. Jr. Pamela Anita Lane La r ry Alton Lawrence Karen Fr aim Layman Brenda Ela ine Lee Roy Cecil Leedy Randall Hampt on Leonard Michael Berna rd Light foo t Marshal l Henry Linton. Jr . Milton Randolph Long '71 COLONEL - 133 �Stephen Ray Lucas Larry Vincent Lumsden Dennis M ichael Ly nc h Kathie Ann Mann ing Stephanie Lorra ine Marshall Ginger Le igh M ar t i n H a ro ld Duane M a rti n Rhonda Kay Martin Thomas Malcol m Mason Zack Lee M aso n K a r en V1r g1 n 1a M a xey '71 COLONEL - 134 Debor a h Lynn Manning �Seniors Arrive At Lunch Five Minutes Early Rodney Ayers Meador M ary Ellen Ma ys Conn ie Su e McC lea r y Deborah Karen McGeorge David Ray M iller Judy Miller Lola Jane Mitchell Cynth ia Ann Mize Dreama June Morri s Roy Lee Morns. Jr. Johnny Stuart Moore Denn is Eugene Mo r gan '71 COLONEL - 135 �.. I Donald Forth Mu ll in;1' Benjamin Franklin Murphy Barbara Jean Murray L inda M ichelle M urray Maureen Rose Mu rr ay Brenda Auderdice Nichols Steven Garret Obenchain Sha llina Michele Ody Georgia Roena Orr Barr y Connely Overstreet Corbin Ear l Overstree t Debr a Sue Padgett '71 COLONEL -136 �Administration Approves An Early Graduation Deborah Suzanne Pa lmer Ann Marie Panni ll Ramona Wilson Paris David Wil liam Parks Melva Annette Pawley Grayson Lee Peck Helen Georgia Perou la s Martha Anne Pe terson Ted James Ph illi ps S Deborah Lynn Perdue Rick Douglas Pinson William Esten Padgett '71 COLONEL - 137 �Stuart Lynn Poage Roger Mike Powell Ann Elizabeth Poff Mic hael Lane Potter Deno Dem etrios Poulos Craig Vaughn Powers Moby Dean Powers Jerry Wa yn e Pr itchard David Robert Purser Marsha Ann Rader Barbara Sue Radfo rd Cy n th ia Joyce Rad for d '71 COLONEL - 138 �Class Ranks Confirm Suspicions Of Seniors ' { Mary Etta Randolph La ura Ann Rad ford Ralph Edward Ragla nd Linda Anne Ramsey Judy Lynn Ratlif f Rando lph Daniel Ray Mark Everette Reaney Galen Lester Reed Rebecca Nicely Riley Sandra Leigh Riley Jo Ann Reynolds Jerry Lynn Richardson '71 COLONEL - 139 �William Eugene Roberts Donald Wayne Ro bertson Brenda Leigh Robins Da r lene Robinson Darlene Wannatta Robinson William Kyle Ro gers Meta Lou ise Rood Richard M alone Ruddi c k . Jr . Charles Douglas Russell. Jr Donna Jo Ru therford Robin Leigh Rutherford Margaret Jean Sau l '71 COLONEL - 140 • �Seniors Approve Of Vote For 18 Year-Olds John David Scott Mark Stephen Saunders Pa t ricia Ann Scales Sharon Marie Shaffer Karen Lynet te Sharp David Shelto n M ar vene Susan Sink Sandra Ga il Slagle Arme li Ma r ie Smi th Timothy Lee Scott Shelia Faye Shortt Carolyn Mane Smith '71 COLONEL - 141 �Donna Sheryl Sm ith Li nda Carol Smith Patricia Lynn Sm it h Sher yl David Sm ith Leonard Lee Southern Linda Dar lene Spangler Lynetta Jenae Spicer John Cha rles Spraker Timothy Alan St. Clair Brenda Kay Stanley Thomas Gordon Stoneman. Ill Suzanne Stover '71 COLONEL - 142 �L Class Officers Plan Senior Banquet, Graduation King David Webb Mary M argaret Webb David Larry Wheeler Frank Theodore Wicha r d Susan Louise Whitlock Roger Melvin West Marcia Sl1rin Wilhe lm Clare Sue Wilkerso n Jon Henry Wi llia ms Mike Nei l Wi lliams Pamela Lea Williams St even Eldridge Walte rs '71 COLONEL - 145 �Sharlene Ann William s Jo hn Ro w a n d Wi llia mson Qu incy L a vern e Wimbu sh Michael Andrew Wirt Donna Ga y le Wi sele y C h arl o tt e A n n Woods Ava Ca tl1er i n e Wom ack Phi llip Joe Wood '71 COLONEL - 146 Da v id Wayn e Wri gh t �Seniors Leave To ''Pomp And Circumstance'' \ A \ r-·. fr Wil liam Michael Wynn Helena Young Ronald Wayne Zimmerman Donna Marie Zol lman Senior Susan Black smiles as she gobbles up a piece of hot pizza at the Girls' Club December Pizza Party. '71 COLONEL - 147 �Junior Class Hosts '71 Prom Betsy Ross Candy and sheets of pur ple tissue paper occup ied the time and efforts of Fleming's class of "72. Juniors decided t o host this year·s prom in the newlybuilt Roanoke Civ ic Center. Enthusiasm and hard work made their fund-raising candy sale a success. Highlighting the year was the long-awaited arr ival of senio r rings. They marked the beginning of sometimes happy. sometimes sad. always memorab le moments to come. As spring elections came around. juniors began to realize that their turn to be the "big wheels" at Fleming was fast approaching. Many sophomores found thei r first year at Fleming a good time to make a fresh start. Afte r t he endless hours of studying. there were pep assemb lies. football games on Friday ni ghts. plays, and pizza parties at the Village Inn. As the year slowly came to an end and the ribbing was fin all y over. most sophomores were glad to be a part of it all. Rising jun iors even looked fo rward to a new class o f sophomores they could rib. Stuffing purple and yellow tissue into _ the entrance archwa y. Wayne Rucker helps add the final tou c.hes for t he '71 COLONEL - 148 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (kneeling) Mike Thomas. Vice President Hart Ha ll: David Dooley. Vice President Cou lt er Hall (standing) Dottie H ick s. H ist o ri an: ~henee Bel l, Secret ary: Vick ie Shonhor. 1971 Pro m . ed1 t1 on of the Jun ior Senior V ice President Smith Hall : Corby Cochran. V ice President Camper Hall: (on ladder) M i k e Dowe. Treasurer: Wray Cannaday. President. Hurrying to t1n 1 . So phomore M ike Kirk works sh o n a pro of 1n Mrs M a ri e Ch ildress· Geometr~ < l.i<,s �Underclassmen Adjust Easily S.C.A. vice p r esident-e lect Ch u ck Austin t akes the oath o f office from retir ing vice president David ~ i ckey at the S.C .A. Instal la tion . Showing their avid s uppo rt for the 1970 Weste rn _ Distri ct Champion Wil liam Fleming Football Team. "A bright. shiny penny" is the topic for Sophomore Andy Russell 's speech at the Thespians Assembly . a large group o f Jun ior Class member s hold bann ers high d u ring a la te-season pep assembly . '71 COLONEL - 149 �Gerald Abbott Gail Anderson Jane Baker Don Bayse Glen Bi llingsley '71 COLONEL - 150 Becky Abercrombie Pandora Alex ander Jane t Ang le Glen Andrew s Leslie Baker Sidney Ballou Joy Beckner Nestor Beac h Kathy Billos Renee Bodine Eddi e Allma n Janice Ask e w David Ba n d y Rehnee Bel l K enny Bo lden La rry All s C hu c k Austin Ti m Ba r ger 0dv 1 Berk n er d W i n k Bo lden M arvin Amos Cindy Ayers Do nn a Baugh Bru ce Bia s Jo n e Bousman �Candy Bars Junior Class From Bankruptcy Susan Bower Glenn Brookman John Brown Dana Carroll Corby Cochran Debbie Bowers Nelson Brook man Lawrence Brown Renee Chaf fin Na t han iel Coles Betty Bowles Bob Brook s Wal ter Brown Sylvia Chandler Sher ry Coley Bi ll Bowser Arden Brown Angela Brumf ield Belinda Childress Ma ry Ann Conley Joey Brogan Carol Brown Judy Burnett Shelia Cline Bob Conner Sammy Brookes Debra Brown Wray Cannaday Jim Clingenpeel Jeff Conner '71 COLONEL - 151 �I • \ Rosa Conner Benpe Cr omer JoAnn Dicker son Mike Dowe Denn is Evans '71 COLONEL - 152 T im Corrih er Tr evor Cu r tis Kathy Dillard Chuck Doyle Joey Faga n Ann C r a ig Olympia Da llas David Dil lon Hu bert Dunba r Ka r en Feather Annette Cra nt z 81 1 Debo 1 Bobby Dobyns V1 c k1 Dunci'.ln Judy Fishe r Ga le Creasey Ch r is ty Dec k er Dav id Dooley /\Ian Egge N ei l F 1tz pa t ri c k Di na h C reasy Suzan ne DeVa sher Ri c ky Doss An n ette Emmons M a xi ne Flem ing �Juniors Choose ''Seven Seas'' For Prom Garry Foley Pat Gilmore Linda Hammoncl Dona H ighberger Rita Hopson Gwen Franklin Mar tha Goode Linda Hayes Laura Hoal Ted Horvath Larry Fridley Doug Grennell Tommy Hayes Siegfried Hofmann Kim Howard Barbara Fulcher Tommy Gross Jea n Henderson Debby Hogan Bonnie Hudson Kathy Giles Tom Guillot Connie Herndon Cathy Hollar Carol Huffman Robin Gill Annette Guthrie Dottie Hicks Darlene Holmes Dena Huffman '71 COLONEL -153 �Elaine Hundley Judy James Charl ie Jones Doug Kemp Ricky Lee '71 COLONEL - 154 Ellyn Hursey Ronnie Jenkins JoAnn Jones Kathy Kincer Pat Leedy Donna Hunt Mike Jenn ings Sherry Jones Wanda King Steve Lubowinsk1 Teresa Hunt Cather ine Johnson Steve Jones Pau la Lancaster Linda Main Gregory Hurt Kemper Johnson C h arl es K arr Co nnie Lasster Brend a M art in Joel Jack son Ale ta Jones Debbie Keister Rodney Lawrence Rex Mauck �Choice Of Term Courses Intrigues Juniors l r Kelvin Mccadden Maria McGee Victor Middlekauff Ken Morris Sandra Murray Eddie McCallu m Joanie McGuigan Lynn Miller Ka t hy Moody Gayle Nauman Kathee McC lure Pat Mclain Jea nne Minter Robin Moore Debra Nic hols Pam McCormick Jim Meador Alfred Mitchell Georgine Moores Jay Noble Allyn McCown Lee Meadows Mike Moffitt Cindy Moses Shirley Nolen Ju lia McDaniel Quentin Meadows Renee Morgan Linda Murray David Nunley '71 COLONEL -155 �June Oben sha in Barr y Pendrey Jay Poindexter Dolly Preston James Richards '71 COLONEL - 156 Shirl ey Parcell Jacqueline Pennix Karen Poole Susane Proff itt Betty Ri chardson Ma rk Parish Jo Pete r sen Michelle Powell James Puckett David Robinson Ma ry Parris Becky Phil lip s Stev e Pow e ll Joe Ra t lif f Ro b er t Rowe Jean Payne M a rty Pdlis Monty Power s Tony Ray Da ve Rubl e Sand r a Pa yne M a ry Piotrowski Richard Pra tt Mike Rhodes Wayne Ru c ker �Juniors Count Minutes Until Rings Arrive June Ruth erf o rd Davi d Sexton Sharon Si lcox Pam Sm i th Penny Sprenger Ro bin Saul Bil ly Shelor M ike Simpson Tim Sm ith Vi c kie Sprinkle M 1ct1ael Scott Dallas Shelton La yne Sin k Teresa Snead Gera ld Steele Steve Scott John St1epard Freida Sluder Deborah Sower Hope Stokes Wand a Scott Vi cki Shonhor Donna Smith Dean Spa ngler Betty Stout Wayne Sesler Bec ky Short Gary Smith Larry Spencer Debra Stuart '71 COLONEL - 157 �\- \ 'I Terri e Summers Kathy Turner Darlene Waldron \ Michael Taylor Martha Turner Jan Waldron Kathy Walters '71 COLONEL - 158 Mike Thom as Mike Turpin Br enda Walker Sharon Walters Janie Thompson Ji mmy Un ruh Glenn Wa lker Mike Washington Rosanne Thurm a n Jack V incent Sandy Wal lace Debbie Wea ver Ka thy T r ent Mel inda Wad e Joe Wallen feltz Nanc y Weaver �College-bound Juniors Tackle May S.A.T.'s I \ Angie Wiggins T eresa Witt John Word Pa ulette Webb David Wilard Ann Wood David Wright Barbar a Webster Reve lle Wi llard Kin Wood Diane Wright Sandra Weiser Sharlene Williams Br en t Woodford Ronnie Wright Robin Wh eaton Doris Williams Leon Woods Steve Wright Ernie White Zoe Williams Mike Woods Vernon Zimmerman '71 COLONEL - 159 �Vickie Abel l Robert Adams Tony Adams Jim Aldridge Patty All en Sue Allen Floyd Alls Dave Anderson Debby Anderson Eugene Anderson Kathy Anderson Tony Anderson Jill Andrews Desiree Angle Kim Angle Greg Apostolou Steve Armen trout Betsy Arnette Sheree Arnold Vickie Atkins Ronnie Bailey Denise Ba ker Carolyn Ballard Barry Barbour Sheila Barger Steve Barger Donna Barnes Karen Basham Neil Basham Vickie Bates Ann Belcher John Belcher Johnny Benson Deborah Bentley Neil Brinkhoff Randy Bohon '71 COLONEL -160 �Class O f 1973 Strives To Be Included Ruth Bonds Nancy Boothe Tommy Bowles Lynn Bowl ing Debbie Boyd Kathy Brammer I I- • Yvonne Broady Kathy Brookshire Nancy Brookman Cynth ia Brown Robin Brown Shar on Brown T ommy Br yan Debbie Bryant Debbie Buck Doug Bullock Cheryl Bundick Mel Bunn Tony Burrows Robert Burton Judy Byrd Ronnie Calhoun Crystal Carter Joe Carter Robert Carter Kay Cassell Mike Cassell Meade Coulson Eddy Cl ine Jackie Cline Cynthia Coles Francine Coles Mike Coll ins Carolyn Compton Freida Corbett Rachael Cra ig '71 COLONEL - 161 �Wayne Creech Ellen Cromer Roger Cronise Helene Croson Dale Crotte Gayle Crotts Ann Crowder Mark Crowder Dean Crump Sherrie Cu rrie Mike Dabney Steve Daniels Vickie Daniels Susan Davidson Cindy Deal Terri Dean Larry DeHaven James Dickerson Chris Dilcher Brenda Di llon Lewis Dillon Larry Doss Kathy Dowdy Michael Dowdy Cindy Draper Linda Drew Connie Dudding Bill Dulaney Jeff Duncan Patsy Duncan Mark Edmonds Cynthia Edwards Ricky Elliot Brenda Evans Mary Beth Fagan Pam Farris '71 COLONEL - 162 �Spectre Of Exams Haunts Class Of 1973 I Eddie Fergu son Kaye Ferrell Nita Fidler Sandy Fore Jan e Foreman Dan ny Fo ster Debbie Fox Susan Frankie Beverly Fra nkl in Janet Frank lin Janice Franklin Susa n Fri th Cindy Fu lford Debbie Garvey Lesia Garr ett Debra Geb hard Bridget Gil bert Linda Gilber t Carol Glosh Ritchie Goad Nancy Goode Vic t oria Goodrich Ann Gray Jimmy Gray ~ I Mary Beth Graybill Li n ley Hackworth Jeff Ha ll Linda Hall David Hardie Belinda Harris J Debbie Harrison David Haskins Mike Hawley Debra Hazlewood Charles Hendricks Alan Hoal '71 COLON EL - 1 6 3 ~ �Mary Horton Virginia Horton Susie Houpt Doug Howell Dickie Hubbard T eresa Hudging Diane Hundley Beverly Hunt Billy Hurd Pat Jenkins Eddie Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Mary Johnson Sharon Joh nson Tommy Johnson Carol Jones Larry Jones Bill Jordan Annette Kanode Gary Karr Debbie Kelley Debbie Kelley Linda Kelley Charles Kendrick Mike Kessler Mike Kirk Steve Kitts Paul Knapp Debbie Landis Robert Lane Doug Lanter Twyala Lawrence Bettie Layma n Cindy Leedy Donna Lester Susan Lewis '71 COLONEL -164 �Four Lunches Confuse Sophomores Cindy Lineberry Marsha Long Susan Long Sandy Lowe Connie Lucas Melvin Mabry Tony Mancari Regina Manning Austin Marshall Beatrice Martin Char les Mar t in Teresa Mar t in Linda Mathena Carol McBr ide Wanda Mccadden Wanda McColl ister Wanda McCoy Elizabeth McGee Kathy McGee Cherie Mclane Jerry Mclawhorn Robert Meador Tim Meadows Anthony M iller Francine Mitchell Judy Mitchell Randy M itchell Peggy Montgomery Debbie Moore Lisa Moore Bonnie Mo rns Dian na Morris Vicki Mottesheard Mark Moyer Anita Murphy Vicki Murphy '71 COLONEL - 165 �Karen Murray Lau rie Myers Tracy Myers Bobby Noell Christy Nolen Gary Nowlin Debbie Overstreet Gary Overstreet Karen Overstreet Sharon Overst reet Kath y Owens Martha Pace " David Pain ter Jam es Parker Steve Parker Denise Parries Nancy Parsons Lewi s Pauley '· ., ' ;: .. '• •: Linda Pauley Jo Per igen Rhonda Peter s Steve Peters M ike Petersen Carole Poff Ben ny Powell Paul Powell Talmadge Powell Bill Preston Anita Prillam an Gene Prillamen Nancy Ragland Peggy Randall Sandra Ratli ff Roger Reed Kevin Reed Mike Reed '71 COLONEL - 166 ~ " ~ f �Sophomores Study Handbook Regulations ~ ... ~ I i ~.!4'1 W 1 ~ 1 ' I Ka r en Reed y Vickie Renick Barbara Reynolds Jeff Reynolds Gar y Rexrode Steve Richardson Phi lip Ridenhour Betty Robbins Steve Roberts Carl Robertson Debbie Robertson Lo retta Rood Lavelle Rudd Andy Ru ssell Diane Sah l Debbie Sa lyers Mike Sanders Mike Sanderson Ju nius Sa u nders Robert Sa u nders Kim Sayers Ricky Sch u tts Nancy Sexton Sherry St1etor Linda Shock ley Benny Shortt Sam Simpson Robin Sisson Ken Sink Robert S ink Barbara Sizemore Mike Slaughter Edward Sluder Randy Smith Teresa Smith Domenick Sotil le '71 COLONEL - 167 �Keith Southern Wayne Spangler Diane Spencer Barbara Stanley Kathy Stan ley Larry Stanley Dennis St. Clair Garland Stokes Tommy Stout Charlene Stultz Jane Stultz Ennes Stump Jane Sumpter Sandra Swanson Debbie Sweeney Marla Sweeney Jeff Talaga Christine Tampasis Beverly Taylor Kyl e Th omas Debby Th omason Betty Thurman Kathy Trollinger George Tsahakis Linda Tucker Betty Turn er Dann y Turner Brenda Umberger Vicki Vaugh t Paul Wade Calvin Waldron '71 COLONEL - 168 \ fl. ' �Sophomores Support J. V. Competition M ike Wa llace Rona ld Wash ington Angielena Watson Donald Webb Wilson Webb Diana Whittaker David Wi ebke Mark Wilder Anita Wi ley Cheryl Wilkerson Gwen Wilkerson Jeff Wilkerson Jerry Wi lkerson T ommy Wilkerson Ricky Wil liams Sus;in Will iams Randy Will iamson Rusty Williamson Marsha Wimmer Barry Wiseman Frank Wirt Ann Wood Mike Wood Phillip Woodson Becky Wooldridge Larry Word Susan Wrigh t Lewis Wynck Aubrey Yeatts Horrace Yuill e Joyce Yu1lle '71 COLONEL - 169 ���Administrators Oversee 540 Days Sen iors this year have each spent twelve years in school; or 120 months. or 2.160 days, or 15. 120 hours. Someone has to assure us that the 540 days spent at Will ia m Flem ing are well spent. Six administrators - a principal. four deans. and an activities director - combine talents to operate both academic and extracurricular activities smoothly. Working closely with Principal Frank W. Beahm. Jr .. Deans Tom Dixon. Hartwell Phil ips. Lloyd Austin. and Paul Foster ove rsee the individua l halls. Activities Director Kenneth French handles financial transactions and coord inates athletic and c lu b activ ities. Lloyd A. Austin Dean. Hart Hall Current World History Hampton Institute. S.S .. Columbia University. M .A.. U.C.L.A .. University of Vir ginia. University o f M innesota '71 COLONEL -172 Important papers c lutter the desk o f Activities Director. Mr. K enneth French. Thomas H. Dixon Dean. Camper Ha ll Chemistry Washington and Lee Un i versity. A.B.. Universi ty of V1rg1nia . M.Ed. as he t al lies l 1 nanc 1 ba lances of c lub al revenues f o r the en d -of-t he-year audit. Pau l B. Foster Dean. Sm ith Hall Al gebra II Bridgewater Col lege. BA .. University o f Virgini a. M Ed Har twell P h ilips Dean . Cou lter Hall No rth Carol ina State. 8 .1.E .. U niversity of North Carolina. Un iversity o f Virginia. M .Ed. �Barren trees and scatt ered tu fts o f grass f rame the round bu ilding t hat houses cen tral o ff ices. an acti vities o f fi ce. and a modern Ii- brary. Four halls. a gym. and an electives building encircle the round house, completing the " school within a school" campus. Appr ehen sive new students and n os talgic old graduates recognize the redwood sign that ident i fies .. William Flemi ng High School". Frank W. Beahm Princ ipal Fer rum Jr. College. Georgia Tech. Br idgewater Coll ege. BS .. V.P.1 M Ed .. University .. o f V1rgin 1 a Kenneth L. French Activi t ies Director Morris Harvey College. B.S.. West Virgin ia University. M.S. Initiated to the faculty wit h a thick stack of classes to schedule. Mr. Lloyd Austin completes his first year as dean. '71 COLONEL - 173 �Day Ends Late For Secretaries Be lls do not affect all persons on campus. The three school secretaries ca rry on their never-ending wo r k. obl ivious to the no isy c langing. M iss Frances Sanderson types forms and letter s. checks registers and report cards. prepares the daily bulletin. and a rranges the princ ipal's schedu le. Mrs. Mary Pilson takes dictation. types lette rs and transcripts. and keeps files up to date. In the Activities Office. Mrs. Mary El izabeth Co ulte r inventories text books. sells school supplies. and counts schoo l money. Al l three dedicat e many behind-t he-scene hours to mak ing Will iam Fleming High School run smoothly. Dur ing an ordinar y day. Principal Frank W. Beahm double-check s a dictat ion be- Mrs. Mary E. Coulter Activ ities Secretary '71 COLONEL -174 f ore his secretary Mrs. Mary Pilson proceeds to type and mall the letter . Mrs. Mary R. Pilson Admin1strat1ve Sec r eta r y Miss Frances Sanderson Administrative Secretary �Counselors Listen Patiently Rushed with a barrage of m id-term schedule changes. Hart Hall"s Guidance Coun- selor. Mrs. Irma Odom. reco mmends options for Jerry Green·s schedu le. Junior Reno Meadows rece ives counseling in college requirements from Mrs. Doris Egge. Ralph C. Coleman History . Coulter Hall Guidance Co unselor. V1rg1nia Union University . A.8 . Bos· ton Universi ty. M .E.. Youth Council Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd Bible History. Camper Hall Guidance Counselor. Madison Coll ege. B.S .. University of Virginia Extension Mrs. Doris C. Egge Guidance Coordinator. Bridg· water College. A.B .. University of Virginia. M .Ed . Guidance cou lselors do muc h more than ··gu ide" or "counsel." They often dry tea r s, collect test money, and a ll ay parents' a nxieties over col lege applicat ion"s. Five guidance counselors. one for each ha ll and a gu ida nce coordinator. help students t hrough a maze of decisions. Eac h year they counsel individually with students to recommend course offer ings and make sure graduat ion requirements are met. They keep abreast of college and job opportu n ities and suggest appropriate ones to the ir counse lees. The admi n istration of S.T.E.P., S.C.A.T. . and G.E.D. tests falls on t he Guid ance Department. wh ich a lso supe rvises College Boa rds and Merit Scholarship Exa minations. Most counselors teach a class. Yet with so many other items of business. they always seem to be avai lable when a problem baffles or a gripe needs a iring. Their concern makes the life of a h igh school student easier. Mrs. Irma S. Odom Econ om ics. Hart Hal l Gu id· ance Counselor. Radford College. S.S .. Duke University. M.Ed . Miss Elizabeth Stone English. Smith Hall Guidance Counselor. Roanoke College. 8.A.. V.P.I.. M.S .. Columbia University. Annual '71 COLONEL - 175 �'J Group evaluation of them es by th e stud e nts themselves gives Geor ge Chris tenbury. M a r ie Stacks of paperbacks fill shelves o f Mrs. Virginia M ason's book stor e. Charles L. Arrington Eng lish . Roa no ke Coll ege. 8 .A. . Univer s i ty o f Vir g inia . M .Ed .. Senio r C lass. S.C. A .. Eng lish Depa rtm en t Ch a ir man '71 COLONEL - 176 English students eni oy th e quie t a tm osphe r e of the library while taking a dva n tage o f 1t1 e Thomas S. Bennett English . V .P .I.. 8 A. Hol lins College. Key Club And e r <;o n. Sha r on Angle. and Debra Gaddy a n o ppor t unity to improve in Wri tin g L ab. n ume rous m .:i t eria ls ava i lable to th em f o r rese a r c h o n vurious topics. Mrs. Barbara H . Comer Lib r a ri an. B l uP fi e t<I Co ll ege. Rad f o r d C o ll Pge H S . U n i v e r s1 ty o f V irgin1r1 L 1 ,1ry br C lub Richard G. H a r vey Eng li s h. Journa lism. W a k e Fores t Un 1vers1ty. 8.A .. U niv e r s i t y o t V1r g 1nia. R oanoke C ollege. N e w spa per. Cross{ o untry. Tr ac k �Variety Spices English Courses Pranks o f Scou t and Jem. ch ild characters in Harper Lee's novel To Kill a Mock- Mrs. Esther P. Jamerson Engl ish . Wes t hampton College. 8 .A .. University of Vi rgin ia. M.A.. You t h Council ingbird, captivate Laura Hoa l in her English course. Con t emporary Li terature. John C. Jessup Engl ish. Fayetteville State University. S.S .. U .S.0 .. Ca m pus Li f e " To t a ke or not to t ake?" That is the q uest ion each Wi ll iam Flem ing student m ust ponder as he c hooses from a wide spect r um of Eng lish cou r ses offered. Su rvey co u r ses in Drama. World Lite rature. American Lite rature. and English Literat ure suppleme nt composit ion cou rses and in struct ion in both journa lism an d creat ive wr iti ng. The Bibl e as Liter at ure and Poetry for Pleasu r e. two courses new to the c ur r icu lum t h is year. offer new views of "old" material. Ind ividua lized Reading allows st udent s to progress at their own pace. Semantics . T he Concept o f Man. American Huma n it ies. and Discussion Forum ba la nce a uniq ue and ofte n-co pied English curr icu lum. Mrs. Catherine G. Loomi s English. Madison College. B.S .. University of Californ ia. University of Virginia. Red Cross Miss Mary C. Maier Librar ia n. Rad ford Col lege. B.S.. M .S .. Hollins College. Library Club '71 COLONEL - 177 �English Features Choice Of Courses ·s Mrs. Virginia C. Mason English. Roanoke College. A.B .. University of Virginia Mrs. Gail Overbay English. Sociology. Un1vers1ty o f Tennessee. V P I. . 8 .S. New Girl ·s Club. Youth Council '71 COLONEL - 178 Rt_ Mrs. Lillie W. Mitchell English . Hampton Institute. B.A.. Columbia University. M.A .. University o f Chicago. Virginia Union Universi ty. Un iversity of Virginia Mrs. Mary S. Townsend Engl ish. Radford College. B.S.. V.P I.. M .S .. Red Cross. New Gir1 ·s Club Mrs. Susie L. Muddiman Librarian. College or Wi lliam and Mary. Radford College. University of Virginia Extension Mrs. Joyce H . Trout English. Rad fo rd College. 8 .A . M S . Junior Class Book report s face T erry Summers in her English c lass. Mrs. Shirley W. Wingo English. Bible. M ad ison Co llege . Ro.:inoke Col lege. B.A. , University o f Virg1n1a. literar y M agaz 1 n0. G 1r1 ·s Club. Campus Ltfe �Space Age Study Lures R.O.T.C. Cadets February 5. 1971: A.F.J .R. 0.T.C. cadets rejoiced that snow had cancelled school. The "day off" permitted them to witness with more than average interest the Apollo XIV moonwalk. As students of aerospace education. they understood the background of United States space operations and the necessity fo r ae rospace power. Some. intrigued by caree r opportun it ies explored in t he A.F.J.R.O.T.C. c lasses. dreamed of the day they. too. would have a hand in making a moonshot. Others. lured by the thoug ht of more worldly things. polished shoes for tomor ro w's dri ll or sloshed their ways to the barbershop to get those sideburns tr immed for in spection. Training o ff icers for both reserve and regular units of the Air Force keeps Sergeant Andrew Ru therford knowledgeable in new aircraft. Maj or William R. Graham, Jr . Aerospa ce Educat ion I. II. Il l. Middle Tennessee Sta te Univer sity . B.S. AF J.R O T .C Sergeant Andrew J. Rutherford Aerospace Education I. II. 111. Capi tol Radio and Engi· neenng Institute. A.F.J.R.O.· T.C. .. Retired Air Force Mai or William R. Graham. Jr. instructs M ike Turpin in the m echanics o f m anned space crafts. '71 COLONEL - 179 �,. .. . .. ~ • Social Studies Sees Changes Dog-earred and unde r lined texts. former ly used in traditional hi story courses. hugged the bookcases in the storage rooms. Dads dished out do llars to buy paperbacks relevant to the new elective history courses. Mothers moved d inner u p twenty minutes ear lier so t heir chi ld r en in Current Events c lasses cou ld keep a daily six o'clock date with Walter Cronki te . Not only materials and methods o f teac hi ng. but course content as we ll underwent a drastic over ha ul. The int roduction of one semester h isto ry co urses bro ught in-dept h study of Po lit ical History. Civ ics. Twentieth Century History. America n Et hnic Groups. and Civ il War. Other classes in Liberty and the Law. Econom ics . Amer ican For eign Po licy. and Study of Comm u n ism balanced an experimenta l. innovative soc ial studies c urricu lum. Edmund A. Bessell Histor y. New York Un1vers1ty. Longwood. Un1 vers1ty of Virginia . 8.S .. M.Ed. '71 COLONEL - 180 Areas o f Commun ist Infiltrat ion receive intensive geographic invest igat ion in Sallye T. Coleman History. Virgin ia Sta te College. B.A.. New York Un1vers1 ty. Inter-Am erican Un 1 vers1 ty. University o f V1r g1 n1a Mr. Edmund G. Bessell's soc ial stud ies c ourse. " Th e Study of Commu n ism." Don E. lee H isto ry. Wa k e Fo r es t Col lege. Ri chmond Pro f essional Inst i tute. BS . Ra d fo r d Co llege. Foo tbal l. Baseba ll. V ar s1 tyC lu b William L. Parker His t o ry. Ca t a wba Co llege. B.A. . V.P I .. MA .. Univer sity o l V1rg1 n 1a . U .S.O .. D eb a te �PREJUDICE ON THE BATTLEFIELD? Posters cen t ering on such topics as famous black America ns and the h istory o f prejudice appea r on bulletin boards in American Et hn ic Groups Classes to stimu la te discu ssion . The course in cludes study of Indians. Mexican Americans. and other m inorities. In Mrs. Susan Morr ison's Pol it ical Hi story c lass Preston Pa inter does h is best to keep up wi t h t he cu rr ent events by read ing th e newspaper. Charl es Poss, Jr. Poli t ica l History. C1 1cs. v Liberty and Law. Hampt on Sydney. B.A .. Footba ll. Track Fred H. Smit h Amer ican History. Ameri· can Government. Roanoke College. S.S. Debating current events in the newly-formed Comm unism class. Mike Simpson and Jay Poindexter lead a panel discussion. '71 COLONEL - 181 �Geometry stu dent s Robert Row e and Donald Webb use drawings by classma tes to prepare a bullet in boa rd on opt ica l il lusions. ---- Extensive stu dy of mathematics requir es th e use o f com pl icated instruments li ke th e slide rule Gilbert Amos uses 1n Calcul u s. Sturdy desks. concentration. and a sharp number two pencil help Tommy Arnette apply quadradic formulas 1n solving for x. '71 COLONEL - 182 Mrs. Mary Allen Algebra I. II. General M ath . Bluef ield State College. B .S. Un1vers1ty o f V1rgin1a. Red Cross Mrs. Manie Childress Practical M ath. Algebra II. Geometry. Hol l in s Col lege. BA .. Math Club. Beta Club �I Math Courses Vary In Depth Homewo rk requ ir es time and e ffo rt. but proves worthwhile when Dan Chatman Miss Lois Ann Cox Mathemat ics. East Tennessee State Un iversi ty. 8 .S .. Un iversity of Virgin ia. V.P.I.. SC.A. volu nteers for th e explanation of an involved algebraic division problem . Mrs. Rebecca S. Johnson Contract II. Algebra I. II. Radford College. B.S .. University of Virg in ia Extension. Campus Life. Varsity Cheerleaders. Junior Class Co mpu ters may have so lved the mathemat ical problems of th e world. but students at William Flem ing st il l feel t he pressu r es of identifying t he hypot enuse of a right tr iang le or evaluating t he determ inate of f(x). Word problems cha llenge students in Business Mat h . Practica l Math. and General Math. Algebra. geometry, tr igo nometry. a nd calculus puzz le those in more adva nced classes. Tho se in Co nt ract Math stay together for t h ree years t o study a fu ll ra nge of adva nced mat hemati cal concepts. Fifth Year Math in trigues those trigonometry student s who have a way w ith figures; some t ake the two m ath courses simultaneously. Mrs. Ve lva S. Sutphin Geometry. Concord College. Morris Harvey. 8 .S. Mrs. Carol K. Tear Trigonometry. Algebra I. General Math . Westhampton College of Un1vers1ty of Rich· mond. Roa noke College. BS .. V P.1. Math Club '71 COLONEL - 183 �Scientists Find Lab Challenging Tailored to the needs of each student. the Science Department provides a wide range of course offerings. Biology comes in three species. Green Version. Special Materials, and Modern Biology. each geared for a different method of instruction. Those surviv ing a bout with Fir st Year Biology ca n elect an advanced cou r se. equ ivalent to Freshman Biology in co llege. Chemistry. too. comes in two formulas. Nursing Chemistry for those planning to wear white and General Chemistry. Classes in physics and physical science complete the spectrum of courses needed to succeed 1n this technologica l age. Wallace H. Kern, Jr. Chemistry. Physical Science. Algebra I. Tulane Un1vers1ty. Roanoke College. B.S .. Uni · vers1ty of Virginia. Intra· mural Director. Tenn is Coach. S.C.A. Sponsor '71 COLONEL - 184 Bunsen burners emit blue flames as Ann Craig demonstrates the method of regu - Victor R. La yman Biology. Greenbrier Military School. Roanoke College. B.S .. University o f Virg1n 1 a. M.Ed .. Sen ior Class. Key Club lating heat for Connie McClea ry in Mr. Tom Dixon's Nursing Chemistry c lass. Mrs. Ruth B. Painte r Biology. Radford Col lege. B.S .. University o f Virg1n1a. Roanoke College Norman 0 . Poff Algebra 1. Physics. Roanoke College. B.A .. Hollins Col lege. Science C lub �Testing the com bustability of a chem ical. Velda Croy and Mary Webb notice react ions. iY 0 N 2 Sca les enable Steve Boone to weigh a beak er for an experiment on the Heat of Fu sion of Ice. Robert Sandy Bio logy. Concord Un iversi t y. 8.S .. Science Cl ub Biology teacher Mr. Victor Laym an assists Junior Debbie Hogan in learn- George W. Skipper Biology. Hampton Inst itute. B.S. ing the proper procedure o f remov ing fish from a c lassroom aqu arium. Charles A. Vanlear Health. Physical Eclucation. Elon College. 8.A. . F CA.. Basketball '71 COLONEL -185 �Culture Studies Enliven Classes Tape recorders whi r to a sudden stop. Native voices command ''Repet ez. Wiederho len Sic. Repete. Repita ." Hesitant st udents obey. uttering awkward so unds. Confidence slowly bu ilds enthusiasm. Eagerness to master dialogues in French. Ger man. Latin. and Span ish meets with success. In intermed iate language c lasses, stories. songs, skit s. debates. and mock telev ision shows complete with fore ign commercials spice a steady diet of grammar and vocabulary lessons. Advanced classes sa m ple literary masterpieces. Participation in extra-c urricular language cl ubs expose enthusiasts to guest speakers. competit ion in language contests. and films from foreign countries. Fleming's six widely t raveled foreign language teachers. includi ng two Fulbright Scholars. also enrich classes with slides and persona l observations of their travels abroad . Miss Claudia E. Geiger English. German, Radford College, B.A.. M.S .. Middlebury College. German Club. Cheerl eader Sponsor '71 COLONEL - 186 Enthusiast ic French students and thei r teacher. Mr. Linwood Ric k s. survey Mr s. Roma L. Gustin Lati n I. II. IV. English. West· hampton College. University of Richmond. B.A.. University of Colorado "goodies " on display for a ba k e sale that helped them go t o New York . Miss Shelia Kidd Spanish I. II. Radford College. S .S.. Spanish C lub. Girls· C lub Miss Nancy R. Patterson Spanish II. Ill. IV. Southwestern a t Memph is. University o f North Carolina. B .A .. Un ivers ity o f Sa lamanca. Universi t y o f Mexico. Spanish C lub. Annu a l Sponsor �Posters of France. mounted by Ka thy Owens and Cookie Ande rson . entice fou r levels of French students to travel abroad. Proudly showing the proi ec ts of her La t in students. Mrs. Roma Gustin explains how Cicero. Ca esar. a nd Vergil can come to life. Lin woo d Ri ck s Fren c h I. II. Ill. IV. Guilford College. B .A .. Fr ench C lub Miss Sarah G. Walton Span ish II. American Fore ign Pol icy. Madison College. B.A .. University of Virg1n 1a. M.A .. Spanish Club Facility in reading o ld m as terpiec es and modern works o f Spanish liter ature comes with four yea rs of study for David Scott. '71 COLONEL - 187 �Teachers Mold Student Talents Tru mpets blare, then d r ift into harmony. A so lo echoes. stude nt voices succumb to discipl in e and produce a melody. One co lo r temporar ily dominates and t hen becomes a part of a rainbow. Ebenezer Scrooge ta kes a bow. t he n joi ns hands with the cast fo r a rousing curtain ca ll. In this way the Fin e Arts Department recogn izes talents. large and small, blends them into commendable product ions. an d co rrelates them with campus lif e. Elected by th e student body. Susa n Wade por trays the Madonna in the Christmas Quality high notes . t rurnpeteer Larr S require the concen tr ation of stage band Y Pencer during r ehear sal of jazz songs. '71 COLONEL - 188 assembl y af ter the presen tation Charles D ick i ns· Christmas Carol. Mrs. Genevieve G. Dickinson Play Production. Speech . English. Rad ford Co llege. B.S .. VP.I.. M .S. Un iversity of V1 r grn 1 . Boston Un1ver· a s1ty. Br igham Young Univer sity. Intern a tio nal The spian Society. Troup 570 . Liter a r y C lub. Fo r e n s ic s Dean L. Egge Art I. Il l. IV. Art Crafts. Fr iends University . Manc hester Col lege. Bridgewater College. B .A .. Art Club. Beta Club of �After talented hands skil lfu lly mold a lump o f c lay. patient strokes p repa r e the bowl for bak ing. Second sopranos Ka r en Layman . Meta Rood. Debbie Howell. and Su san K irk join in the Messiah . -- ~ ' ' . ...~ "\ - ~ - '" Bent forks. k nives. and ot her tools aid the creative hands of Fleming's art students in t he modeling of pottery. ceramics. and sculpture. ' ' ! . -' . . , Mrs. Judy Felty Henry L. Fulford Harold Landis Mrs. June C. Webb Ar t II . Engl ish. Hum an iti es. Long wood. B.A.. Magazine. Art Club. Jun ior C lass Art . Virginia State College. S.S .. M .A .. Columbia Un iversi ty . Bos ton Universi ty. University o f Virgi nia. Art Club. Key Club Instrum en tal Music. Bridgewater College. B.S .. Radford College. M.S.. America n Conservatory. Band. Pep Band. Dance Band . Percussion Ensemble Concert Choir. Girls Choir. Music Appreciation. Music Theory. Longwood College. B.S .. Madison College. Roanoke College. University of Virginia. Choral Activities '71 COLONEL - 189 �Distributive Education students Car o l Jennings. Ke ith Nice ly. a nd William Rogers practice dressing mannequ ins be fore go ing t o work . . Mrs. Dorothy Brown Typing I. II. Bowling Green Business University. 8.A.. Un1vers1ty of Virg inia. Youth Council James H. Ingram Industrial Cooperative Tra ining. V.P.I.. B.S . VICA Business student Pa m Fa rr is spend s c la ss tim e learning the c orrec t procedure fo r f iling a n incom e t a x r e por t . WILW 19' Mrs . Margaret C Shorthand 1 11 R · Jarnes Ing . Sa1 ·J · ecord Keepnt BS oseph Coll ege. · ·· Un1vers 1 t Carolina U . Y . of No r th g1n1 . Un1ve;~1~eyrso1/ yc o Vi ra lf o o r ado '71 COLONEL _ 190 I Don R. Nichols Typing I. Perso na l Typing. Record Keeping. Glenvi lle State Co llege. A.B.. Wrest ling. Chess Clu b. Senio r Class Mrs. Mary C . Obenshain Bu siness Math. Genera l Business. Lynchbur g College . rg1 B.S .. Univer s ity of V 1 n1a . Colu mbia Univers ity. M .A .. Un iver s ity of M a in e. Univ ers ity o f Ke ntuc ky Mrs. Jean ette T . Rader Typin g I. Personal Typing . Noteha n d . Lo ngwood College. B.S .. Red Cross. J.V. Cheerlead er s �l Business Classes Provide Training Students use electric typewriters a nd modern equipment while prepari ng fo r Mrs. Alma F. Robertson General Business . Typing. North Caro l ina Central University. B. S. secretarial jobs Training c lasses. in Mrs. Caryl G. Solomon Bookkeeping. General Business. Record Keeping. Syrac use University . 8.S.. Business C lu b Vocational Office Stacks of fuzzy sweaters line the stockroom. wa iting to be priced by Distributive Education students. Electric typewriters purr softly, awa iting the touch of girls in Vocational Off ice Tra ining. Part s of a generator lay dismantled on a workman's bench. waiting to be assembled by knowledgeable stu dents in lndutstria l Cooperative Training. Each day Willi am Fleming students in the three programs meet the many on-the-job demands of the business world. Other students. many des irous of office employment. learn basic skills in typing, shorthand. and bookkeeping. Notehand and Persona l Typing provide one semester's work in typing personal co rrespondence and themes and taking notes in co ll ege. William H. Treadwell, Ill Distr ibutive Educa tion I. II. V.P.1.. S.S .. Distr ibutive Education Clubs of America Mrs. Billie B. Wright Office Practice. Vocational Office Train ing. Radford College. B.S .. Roanoke College. University of Virginia Extension. Business Club '71 COLONEL -19 1 �Practical Arts Develop Skills Cheese sauce coats the bottom o f a Teflon pan. A slender needl e pricks the facing of an almostcompleted dress. An ultra-violet electronic oven bakes a potato in three minutes. As home econo mics students exp lore cheese sa uces. fancy stitchi ng, and the most modern appliances. they acqu ire vital skills for modern home-making. Three levels of Industrial Arts also equip students for handy work around the house or o n the job. The use of tool s and machines. in dustrial practices. and consumer knowledge are studied before projects in woodwork. ceramics. sheet metal. and printing are completed. Mechanical Drawing r o unds o ut a versatile Pract ical Arts Department. After lea rning how to letter and use various scales of measuring, students in Mechanical Drawing gain an insight into orthographic. isom etric. and architectura l draw ing. Donald G. Baker Industrial Arts. Mechanical Drawing. Oswega College. B.S.. University of Virginia. Roanok e College '71 COLONEL - 192 Arm ed with white apron and cooking fork. Judy Bradley braises a steak. Industrial Arts student David Nunley learns to operate a printing press. Mrs. Evelyn P. Collins Home Economics. Howard Un1vers1ty. BS . M .S.. Un 1 vers1ty of Tennessee. F.H A Mechanical Drawing proiects require the skill and steady h ands o f B il l Debo . E. C. Hollenbach Industrial Arts. V1rg1n1a Pol y technic Institute. B .S Miss Lo r etta Nixon Home Eco nomics Ill. IV. v. Radford College. S.S .. F T A .. Senior C lass �\ \' . - Physical Fitness Requires Stamina \ Rope Becky The name of t he game is physi cal f itness. It comes in d ifferent styles. shapes. and sizes. Girls sink baskets. pitch softba lls. a im ar rows. do dances. Boys l ift weights. pitc h horseshoes. choose go lf c lu bs. get fingers stuck in bowl ing balls. Both take time out from phys ica l education c lasses to study health. Those over sixteen can elect behind-th e-w h ee l dr iver's training as well. c li mbing demonstra tes Abercrombie·s fitness. Robert L. LeNoir, Jr. Hea lth. Physical Educa tion. Emory and H enry C ollege . 8 A .. Footba ll Coach. Golf. F.C.A. James T. Moore Driver ·s Tra in ing. High Po int College. S.S .. F C A Reachin g for the basket. skilled h ands f ind enjoyment in c lass competition. Rob ert W. Odenwelder University of Ari zona. BS. Bask etball and Foo tba ll Coach Wrestling h olds com e alive wh en Coach LeNoir uses Phillip Barr et as an exam ple. Mrs. Betty M. Smith Health. Physi cal Educa ti on. Longwood College. B.S .. Wil liam and Mary. Graduate Work. University of Virginia Extension. Volleyball. Basketball. Tennis. G.A.A. Mrs. Bertha L. White Health. Physical Ed u cation. Virginia Stat e College. S.S .. University of Virginia. Liter· ary Magazine. Gir1·s Club. Campu s Li te '71 COLONEL - 193 �Senior Directory '>f""''"' BAVSL YVONNE OO LOR'•S 'f l ~e"' 10 I l f',. 11 • I .I 10 Clul> I l 12 Gor is Cholf 10 Conr er l Cno 1 11 SCA 11 • f" HN 1r•rtc•r lO II •tn{'c n1 1n,• Cour t 10 . 1 1. Snow r Queen 12 V1ce ·Pre">1den 1 of Jun•n 1 • ,,. ... , l l V;lrStty Ch~erlfl'Jde t ! 1 .t :> A',s•,1. 1" 1 HL\ ..tO I"'."' r f\••.. 1t11 w, ,,, ' ' ( o .,, 1 1 JV C"ccr t ~'1de r 10. ~ \':1 ,,· hn1 rm F Vtr~1n1 . 1 H1gti School Sen10t'), N ew Girls I llJb I " ADAMS.JURITTA AN N -Span"h Club 10. 11 , Pep Club 10. I I. Ba11d 10. 11. I? BECKNER LEl If• K •\Y GM• 10 P~" < tut> 10 Y •JI"' 01011 • l l FHA I I Spa.1osh Club 12 N ewGorl • cluO11 R<> IC•ns.. 10 1'1$1\ 11 I :?(.. ,,.,,,,. St 111 12 AGEE PATRICIA LEIGH - Spanish Club 10. 1 L 12 Secretary 12. Spanish Honor Soc•et y 11. 12. Pep Club 10; New Girls Clu b 12: Var sil y Ch~erlea<Jer l ? Colnnel St;)ll 12 SCA I L Human Rela t1onsCo unc1 2 11 BELCH ER. Df\NNY R AV ALLEN. DEBRA JEAN t l 12 Pep Club 10, 11 . You1h Council 10. 11· Goris' Cl uu 12. Band 10 ALLEN. LINDA SUSAN - GAA 10. Y· Teens 10. 11. Bet a Civil 11 12. AFS 12. Sp;Jnosh Club I 1. 12· Vlll leyball 11 Rd lL· Cluff t O rr ·' 10 11 BELCHER KEITH WAYNE 12 l :' /\tf '-lu~1 11 12 Tr n.• h. T e.rm BELL. CONNIF MARIE - JV C11Per le.1t1rir 10 V '' " ·ltY < n 1·t' 1 h!.1 d('· l l , 12 Ch r1 s ttn'3s Courl 10 12 Horn.,ronw1g M 111'1 o f H t•fl • r 1 Z ',Jht .n S t.111 1 l l? Y T~f'fl'S 10, l L Sp.Jt'1tSl1C lub 10 I l f rcJ, utN 1 1 Rt- I( r o·.-.. Rt:t ' f",f•n1.1t 1 '-' " 10 N .. wG1rl-,Clu b 12 BELL DhV ID >IUFf AMOS. GILBERTL EIGH - FCA 10. 11 12 Conrert Choir 10. 11. 12. Key Club 10. 11 12 Se"e· ANDERSON. JAMES WILLIAM tary IL Sparush Club 10. 11. 12. AFS i I. 12 Colonel S1 l l I. 12. Ed1tor·in·Ct,.el 12 af Beta Clut> 11. 12: SCA 12. Hu man Relat io ns Counc•t 12. Who s Who Ar>10ng Amer1 1 "n H1 School Students IL 12: T nps Award 12. Boy's Slate 11 s;h ANDERSON. MARIE ANTONIA - Human R~taMns Cnu nco I I , 12 BetJ Ctun 11 . 12 t Fr•ncn r lub 12 Chess Club LL Goris' Sta te 11 BELL PhMfLI• SU E BERMAN fL t/ ABETH ANN 10 AFS 10 G,•rman Cluh l l V " l lt•v: " 1 ill 5,, 1110.dl 10 B.1'1."tl), 111 10 YCl ul h Council 1t I .:1 Prl' \ 11l1•1H 1? S 1 "'P< • C tutJ 11 1..., V•C " President 12 l :-' Pop B.H,d lt'Jd•"'' 12 . SCA 10. Deba te Tc.Jm Sec r('t ,u y I ::! PT<;/• t:' h1wtl 10 I I Be1J Clu h l l. I :? Coniout•·1 C luh I ~ ') 1brf" (',1 ,,11 1:' BIAS ShMUE I MlTllUR w.. ,gru 1111mg 1 lub t.> M=s f lt''" 11 Cl•ll • 10 11 I.' Vo< · Pt"'" l "111 12 Ko•y Clu ll 11 10 1 1 12 1r.i t. t... r f• , 1· 11 10 I l ft.-.' ""'s r •. ..;m 11 12 ANDERSON, MARTIi A ANN - l ll erarv Cl ub 11 . 12 ANDREWS BERNARD LEROY -FCA 11 Art Club 1L12 USO 11. PPp Clut> 10. 11 ANDREWS D'•NIEL EDWAP.0 10 11 Tr<1ck Team 10. 11 C•oss Countr • 11. 12. Chess Cluh 1 ANDREWS JAM ES MATTHEWS USO 12: Pep Clutl 10, Art Club 12 Spanish Club 10 ANDREWS. JOYCE JO - Red Cr<lss Represent,ltov~ 10. USO 11 . FHA 11 ANDREWS. MARTHA JOY - Pep Club 10 ! I . SpamshClub 10 ANGLE V.ATHV ELIZABETli - Pep Club l O. l 1 Y·Teens 10. l I New Girls' Club 12 Sp,in1sh Club 12: Art Club 12. DECA 1112 ANGLE SHARON ELAINE - SCI• JO, 12. PTSA Represen1a11vc- 11 12 Pep ClulJ 10 FHA 11 12fou1hCounr 111 0 11. 12 Pre>•denl 12. BeraCl ub 11 12 GirlsChorusJ O Co11 cen Cno" 11. 12 APOSTOLOU. DIANE S~bre Stall 10. 11. 12 F~al ur" [d 11 nr 12· Span1'h C tuil 10. 11 12 Pep Club 10 Y ieens 11 Snan1sh Honor Soc•ely 12 Pre, •denl 12 GorlsC.,1iru s I L Concer t Cho" 12 L1 brar11n Bela Clvh 12, Brothr-rhood Aw 1rd. P TSA l l sc;, 12 New G11 1~· Cluh 12 ARNOLD KAY ELLEN -Sr.oence Club 11 12 German Clull JI 12 ASHWELL MICHAEL LEE - Chess Club 11: Cross Country 10 FC.A I 0 I I R•fle Club 10 w.,1ghll•fl•ngr1ub 12Cam pusl ,feClub1 2 ATKINSON MICHAEL DAVID 11 I(> Campus Lole Clue, 12 Sc•e.,ce Cl"b 11 12 ROTC 10 BLACK . SUSAN GA IL Tr 0 a,ur Pr· ll•Sl0 " d" ol SI I\ 12 N ew Goris Ct uh 12 Be1 ~ Club I I. 12. Spa 11 oshClub l2Y· TeMs 10 11 Youth Cou 1 0 l I O II SCAIO Ch ros tm:isCou rc 12 " BLAKEL Y PN;l [LI\ r AYr 12 Y l cen~ 10 11 New Sp "'•Sh (;tub 10 11 BLl\NK ENSHI P LESLI( Rf A< H Ctul> 12 Got ls 801il WR IGHT KAlH V 01\WN Sp,,,,,,11 Ch 1 10 11 1? V l«c'" ' 10 11 Be tti Cl ub I I h 12frea<>urcr 12 Huin.JnRcl..t l 1 "sC ·,unr;d I J t .'1 Pt Sf\ l 1 \? Su11ntsh Honor Socie ty n t t l 2 Neiw GH Is Clu 11 l 2 G irl~ r ho11 l l Con• c r1 f ho u I ':! BO ND. 8 ARB /"1RA F•\Y( PPp ( lu tJ 10 l 1 <;.-.n!'I 1rv V •c:r• l 1 t\·S1d• 1 n 1 Cnlonel Boo~t l O y .T e"n-s t O l l New G•rl.._ f lut) l :' Sp4' 1W:r.l1' luh 10 l I l :"" Co1n1..ett Choir 10 l ~r l 2 SCA JO t 1 12Cn v 1ro ChJ trrn .,.ir'I I l 81' 1.J C lu t1 11 I ? V1.1t'o s Who 1\1110 111~ Vir&iniQ H•Rt1 Sctiool Srornors Colonel St.i lr 11 I ? BOND PAfRI( 11\ IR(NE l alove 12 OEC I\ 11 12 P 11 tu r•· tL111 t I? You ti t Co•nH ol 10 11 Pi·p t l\ft> l ll 11 f,fotl C")SS llt:'pr esen- BONDS JEROME RUSSELi 'iuenc" Clul • 10 l I FCA 10 11 l .' Cot•11wt Shd l Ph o- BOONE. STEVf N BRADELV to" r apht> • 11 12 BOWE MAR fllA Ell£N ccr f (.;tio.r 11 Vou111 C:ooo •H ti 10 f I A l I 12 . Fr,.nchClu h 1 1 Oe11.,f( 1 l•l .1m I:"> 1? Fiii\ 1 2. Goris Cl\oor 10 . Con- C.Jml)u' Lite Ctul1 I 0 11 12 Roll e (" 1 .,Lt l 0 . FCI\ t I , BOWMAN CHARLES N[ L SO N Petl Clu h 10 l I Youlh C• 1 uri1 •I l 0 . I :> GirlsChn1r 10, Conc"n Choir l t 12 BOWYER LORETT A ANN 12 Ne" G oris Club 12 · AUST IN JUD• GALE - Girls Cnorus 11. Cnncer · Chou 12. FHA 10 11 Vor.e•Pr.,s1QPlll 11 You1tiCounc1l JO 12 Feener Cl ul> ! l BRADLE Y JUOV KAREN SCfl 10 . 1 1 12 Reot I •O" llo't>•P "•n 1at•vc l tl 11. 12. Sp..1n•shClub 10. P<'pCluh 11 Busin .. ssCl11tJ 12 VO i I '.' AUSTIN MARA GWEN - Pep Clu b 10 11 Red Crllss Rep1esen 1 t1ve 11 12 Gor is C1 10 a ru ~ 'l ( .oncer• Choir 12 Sp.i111sl1 Cluh 10 1 1 12 F< A 10 IL I ? \/ar \ lly Club BRAMM(R DAV ID FRANKLIN 11 12 VMSolY Footll.1 11 10 11 , I ;> Sc111o r (,l .1 y ,, p Pr PSllll~llt w, ~, llon '( Tea<n 10 ss BA~ER. PEGGY ANN - C.or lo Cholf 10, Concen Choir 11. 12 Pep Ctu li 10 New Guls t;.lull 12 ( -Teens 1 1 Yout hCounr.ol 10 11 12 BRINKLFV SULANN(Pl\TRICE BALDWIN DENNl$11AY - ArtCtub tO 12 L11erarvCtu 1 I0. 12 TraLk Team 10 1 BALL 8f1 RBAPA MARTIN - P~o Club 11 Beta Cluu 11 12. Busoness f.lut> 17 BAI I l INDA '>UE 12 o\rt Club I I 12 freasurer 12 Y·T.,en5 11. VIC/I 12 Voce Pres1dPnl 'inrArt (..ho1r BRCWER ROBERT £0WAR0 11 ROT C l0. 11 12 GAA 10 V fe,.ns i i\ V11ul h Ca,,n1 Ii 10 PepCluh 1 1 1tuma1t Rela 1+ons Lo unul 10 1 l BROWN. OEBl')RAH Bf•I LfNTINE IULIA ARUNDEL Gn ls Cnn1t l l , ( - Pep Clut; 10. Red r.ross RepMsen tal•ve 10 11 i? T.., BALLOU C.OURILANOG Rl\NT BROWN OONNA BO USM AN Club 10 BROWN KENNEfH I BROWN. LACY RAY BAP,NETf AMANDA BEll( - Be l a <,1ub 11 12 Setrelary 12 Fr"n<h f. lub f •Pilsurcr 11 NewGir lH lub 12 Pen Club 10Tr~asurer11 Spa111shCt•.1b 10 12. Cotonet Boo'1er 10 Vdrs11y C11,,~rltMrler 12 Cor".ert (.'"'" 11) 11 12. <.Ql!)n"l Stall 11 1;> Wl ou '- W1,,. A•11tJng 1ttgf1 5, nrrol Slud1•n1~ ~ 7 r I II l l;N lfENfU New Goris Club I :> N" w G11 1 Club 12 Soaiush s fJAPION NANl1E LE N Ar• f 1uolO .I ~l,.ensllJ ii N~wGtrl• l.lu••l2 Pr·!} r 1 to ~;,r1r. Sr.,11 I 1 Gir1 .. c no t I <.cm111rt r.11<H1 I J 1111 Ef FC A 10 11 12 Sn ,1n•s• • Cluh 10 11 12. Wr es\ l1ng T'"'"'JO Spa11osn I lu tl I I I ;> M.1 111 I h o I? Sah1e Sl ill 10. l l n l? BllOWN RANJ1rt l 1 BROWN PRIS< ILLA MArl lf BROWN ROB IN ALEXANP H I Sti~nre '71 COLONEL-194 Pe1> Cl llh 10 Y fperis 11 l I ROff 10 11 !" BAl~NES CORNETl.I> EJ LI~ fJf•\lll)M OE( A II 12 VIC/\ I .' BREE NE BARBARA ANN r A I HE RINF Peo r-1u1° I 0 I I Sp.onosh Club I 0 . 11. 12. G irls Ctlf)lt l O Conf er t Chon 11 17 , N ew G•rl'it ( lu h I? SCI\ Co l?t•pOn r"r 10. Co·V we C h ..1,; m 1n 11 Jun •O• Clas' Secrelary 11 C'llrinet St a ll 1 2 r lub l 2 Volleyh;:aH l l Y1ulhrourof" •l l O l!SOIC1 Ii IHAl l 12 GAA I 0 Pep Clul• I I l~NI Cr 11~s R~pr es~n\.11'vC' t I 12 tt., 1.k•.. ll' 111 l l I, ' " k I I I7 BHnWN C,tJS/\N MY Rl F ( 1;rtr t-1r l ( t 1n11 I 0 I l I ? f H•1..s '.>ur• •t l ? GAA 10 v f t"f?US lO 11 SC.A I 1 J? ~~ un 1. 1 n R"t. 11 1111 " ( ••\II" '' I I No ,...,(, ,, l":t ( h;h \/11 e P.-~~• rl1'1H l 2 So.,n ish r1,,11 I? �BROUGH P1\Hl F NE BRYANT (ARL BENNETT - JV Fo•llt.liill 10. Human Relatio ns Council 10; Concert Choir 10 11 I'.' Pr ""dc.., 1 12 . Soa 11 os1 Cl11b 10 11. 12. FCA 10 . 11. 12 PTSI\ 11. 12: 1 Key Clu l> 1 1 17 . V•C., ·Pres•Oen t 12 SotJrcSt .1111 2. SCAIZ BURRELi. AUOflEY D ENISE - B.lskctball 11 12 Art Club 11. 12. Pres•dent 12: Pep Club I I llum 111 R<.'I >!•or'' Coum •' 1 I I:> Vo ll<.'yl1all 12 CRON ISE. ELAINE SUZANNE - Pep Club 10 . 11 : Red Cross Representatove 10 : Fre,,c h Club 11. Secretary: Beta Club 11. 12: New Goris Club 12· Spanish Club 12. Jun o Class or Treasurer ; Concert Choir 10. 11 12: SCA 12: Colonel Slaff 10, I l. Ass>stanl Editor 12 CROWDER. LARRY GLENN CROWDER. SANDRA GAIL - Pep Club I 0. 11 . Spani sh Club 10, 11 . 12: DECA 12 CROWDER. SUSAN F -Pep Clu b 10. 11; Business Club 12. BURROWS 0/1VIO C •'RL TON - WeoR '1thlton1• Clu tl 10: Soa111sh Club 11. 12: FC1\ 12, BYRO. SHARON LYNN 1 l New Gtrt~ C lub l? CROY . VELDA DAWN - Pep Club 10. 11 : Youth Council 10. 11. 12; New Girls Club 12 Voui11 Cou n1 •I LO P<>P Clull 10. SpJrnsh Club 11 12 Y·Teens CABBLER M IC H1\(L W CRUMP. ROBYN ALEXANDER - USO 10. 1l : Pep Club 10. 11. Ari Club 12: Red Cross Represental 1 I 0 . ve CRUMP. IVINIFREDJO- \"Teens 10 Spa nish Club 11. Pep Club 11 : Ar i Club 12: New Girls' Club 12. CAHILL KAR(N ELIZABETH - Spu 1 1'<l1 Cluh LO 11. Sec ret ary 12. Na11ona1 Spanish Honor S nc1 1v New Corls C lul'l 12 B" IJ Cluh l 2 Conren Choor l 2. Girls Choir 11 y. .. Teens 11 PC'p C lub 10 CAL OWE IL. C1\ RL TON TYRONE 11 Hum.in Rel.> l•on< Cou nu l I :' CALI. DEBORAH LOU ISE Per Clul 1 LO l l SpJn•Sh Club 12 Art Club 11 USO CURRY. MICHAEL EARL - Spanish Club 10: Pep Clu b 10: B~seball Team 10. 12. JV Football 10: Varsi ty Football 1l. Captoin 12. Varsity Club 11. 12: FCA 11. 12 DALES. TERESA ANN -Spanish Club 10. 11 . 12 · Pep Club 10: Y·Teens l l. 12: Sabre Stall 11 SCA 11: Human Rela11ons Council 11. 12. Goris Choor 10: Forst Runner-Up Scholas1 1 Award c Pep Cl11 IJ 10 11 Busoness Club 11. V1ce·Pres1Clenl 12 C ALLAWAY . SUSAN LE ICH - P<'P Cluh 10. l I. l3us111ess Clutl 12. Hom ecommg Court 10 Qucn11 12 OAVIDSON. HELEN ELAINE - SCA 10: Sp~nish Club lO. 11. 12: Y·Teens 10. 11: New Gir1s· Club 12: National Sp anish Honor Soc1e1y 12 DECKER. DENNIS ALAN CAMPBELL RON/1L rl STEVEN Spa,.•Sl1Club 1 I FCA 11. 12 DICKENSON. ROGER LEE - Business Club 12 CAMPER KENNE TH WAYNE - SpM1,, 1 Clut1 10, 12 1 CAflTER EDDY L[IGH CARTY KENNY WAVN( Clll<VER RIC KY OE•\N CllANDLER . RUTHMAE DICKERSON. GLENDA MARIE - Literary Club 10: Red Cross Representative 11. 12. Science Club 12: Sabre Slall fe,, t ure Wnter 12. An Clod> 11 I?. DICKEY. DAVID ALAN - FCA 10. 11. 12: Spanish Club lO. 11 : Campus Life Club 12. Cross Country 10: Basketball Team 10. l l 12. Baseball Team 10 . Football Team 11 12. Boys State 11. Human Relations Council 11. 12: Vu:e·Pres•dent of SCA 12. JV Fo •,,b.>1110. Wresll11 1g Tc 1m 10 FCA 10. 11 fl1ll e Clu h 10 FCA 10. 11 l 2 ilrl Club 11. 12 DILLON. KATHERINE SUSAN - Pep Club 10. 11. You t h Council 10: Frenc h Club 11 Concer t C'101r 11. 12: FT A 12: AFS 12 C.1m pll,Lo •~ C•un 10. 11 12 AqCluu l O SLA 10 11 ( O· Reooner Co ·Vice Ch<lorm '" S•11•l'1 HJ ll. C 1I ATMll N . O/\NIEL REED JV FoottJ.:>11 10 v a"1 ty r •r> tho ll 1:> f'CI\ 10 I l 1?. Sp.mosh Club 10, 11 12: Key Club OIL LON, GERALD WAYNE l) Cn n< {.. (, Cl\(11r 1 .-. DILLON. SHERRY ANN -Y· Teens 10. Pep Club 10 . Girl s Tr ack 10: An Club 11. 12 CHE/\TWOOD . SfEVINO()UGLI\$ C HOCKLEfl . PERRV LE E FC AIO LI I ? Sp.1 •11s11 Clu1.JlO 11.1 2 DOSS. STEVENM. You1t•Co,11icol l 2 Pen Club 10. 11.DECA 12 CHR ISTE NBUflV GfORGf /ILL/IN - Pep Clubll FCA lO: R1fleClub l O DOWDY. DOROTHY ANN - Banrl LO. 11. 12 Pep Band 11 12 frer>rl1 Club 11 Pep Club 11 Business Club 12· Red Cross Represen tat ive 12 flollc Clu tl 10 Clie'<; Clul> 12; ROTC 10. 11 12 CLAY CALVIN ESTEflS JV Foo tb;ill 10 . V,u>1ty Foolhall 1 l JV B,)sketll~ll 10. Weir.ht · h llor1g Club 10 /\rt Cluh 1 l 12 DOWNEY. DREAMA SUE - Peo Club 10. 11. GAA 10. 11. Spanos11 Clu h 12 New G•rb Club 12: Girls B;isketball 10 Busrness Clu b 12 DUNLAP. ELIZABETH DIAUE CLEMENT GARV LYNN - Colone l Si a II P110 1ogra1>hcr 11 . 12 Sp1u11sl1 Chi b 11 1 2. Beta CILJbl l l ?ArSl? EDWARDS. DEBORAH L Goris· Club 12 CL fMENTS . VICKI JU/IN COCHRAN WIL LIAM PAUL - FC A 10 11 Sccret.iry 1:>. SCI\ 10. 11 . JV Footl>,111 10: JV Ba, kclb.>11 10. We1gh 1l11tmr, C luh 10. S1 )an+sh Club 11 . 12. Se111or Cl;1ss Pr es1der1 t COLLINS . BARRY NEIL f r l C k f !'a m 12 DURLING. ELIZABETH - JV CheerleatJer. 10 Sr 1 e110 eClub 10 11 Pres1den1ll. FCA10ll ·C1wss Club1 2. Peo Club 10. 11 · Youth Cou11c1I LO l I. An Club l 2 New EDW>\RDS. MARTH A MADELINE - PTSA Represen1a11vP 12 11IA I ':' EVANS. CLARENCE EDWARD Ill - USO 12. Voutll Councll 12 FARMER JUNE T - Girts Chorus 10: Pep Club 10 y. Teer1s 11 Youth Co1111C'+I I I COLLIN S PAUi LEE FERGUSON. DAVID SHEA - Ari Club 10 COLMAN CONNI( L UC Ill ( feen s 1 I Sabre Sl a ll 12 An Club 10 11. 12. FH/\ 10. Sp.1111sh Club 11 12 v COOKE . M IC HAE L BERRY B .111d 10 l l , AfS 10 . 11 Key Club 10 . 11. V1cc·Pres1deri1 12 Pep Clu b I 0 . You 1 Coun r ol I I . Sp.1111s11 Clu l' 12. FCA 12 Vars1 Foo tball Manage1 11 1v 12 Va r s11vc1,. 11 12 CORBET I. FR[O WATSON Sr•ence Cl ul> 10. 11 V1c e-Preso(ler1 t 12 Basetlall 1 I FCA 12 Var sity f".luh I 0 1 I I ;> fe~ m 10 CO RVIN . SHEllRY LYNN SC/\ I I l J l'o V•<e C1"1orm rn. G"ls Cl\•)11 LO. Ctmceri Chc111 1 1 12. y Teen• 1 1 r , epc 1 Clu b 11 Vi ce Pn,.1denl , New G11ls Club 12 . Secrel.iry 1 Spdn •shClub 12 Pep<"lun 10 I.A /\ 10 Sec r <>l dry o l Se1 Hor Cl~ss C<JT TRELL ST(V(NWARREN Span•shClub iO 11 12 /\FS1 2 .Co11cer1 C11011 10. 11 12 Colonel Si.oil Spnr ts E< n r l 2 Pep Club 1 I J>l Pep C' lub 10 R~c1 Crnss Rel)lesenl ;1l+Vl' 11. Business COUNTS ELl/ABETH ELI (N C lu b 11 . SecretMy 12 CRAFT OAV!ll WAYNE <;p,,, .., 11 ( 1 !1 10 11 11 CrossCn1111l• Y 1 1 P~orlul' 11 l'WC/\ {'111h 1,1 l :' lh1m on Relal1ons Co uncll 10, 11 FERGUSON. PATRIC!\ CHARLES FERRELL MARGARET RAE - Pep Club JO· Y Tc~°" 10 11. Now Goris C1i1b 12 Spani sh Club 11. 12: Colonel Stall 11 lnctex Ect1101 12 National SpJn" h Hono1 s o,·•e ty 12 F'IOLER. LIND~ GALE - Peµ Club 10: Youl h Coun.:•110 Spa111sh Club 11 Bus111essCl1.t' 11. 12 FINLEY. GILBFRT JUNIOR Pep Club lO. Yo11t11 Cnun.-11 10. 17 Sp;111t'll Cl11b 10 11 l.? FISHER. DEBORAH l VN AFS 1!.1 2: BuS1nessClub 12 FIZER. TOWANDA FAYE 12 FLETCHER. GEORGE HENRY - Span•Sh Club 10 11 12 Bern Club 11 P1 esid.,nl l .:' Kev Club 12. FCA 10. 11 Cho11 10 1 l 12 SCA 12. Cott T,>jf11 11 PTSA S.'hOl.;rst'+1> Pin 11 FOLEY . MILOREOSYONEY FORBES CECIL THOMAS CROMER DE'llORAll I Elt ,fl i'>fp 1 lt1h 10 Pco Club 10, l l.Bus>11essClub 11 12 Rerl Cros~ Represent 1lt11e I 2 F..., ,.11 l'lub 11 B11s111ess C'lull 1 l New roRRESl L[ON PATRICK G1r1~Cl u b l2 You th roun 111 12 CRAGHEAD K fNNE Il l STEPHEN CROMER GARRYl ' CINl\llN B:imi LO. 11 y . I eens 10. An Cluh 10, 12 Pep Club I l u::;o s,,.,, ..Sh llu l\ 11 1.' l\ evtlulll l 1'.' FCA 10 ll 12 FOWLER 80NN11' Pep Club 10· Red l.:t11S> R~1l1 ~>1'>11111Y<' I(\ .IV ('11~P1l~.1cJe• 10 Varsity Checrle.:.der 11 Spa1 11sh Club 11 v t ~•n> 11 l'l'SA RPf)1 '"'•\l.lt1v• \ \ ~l A l 1 Bu s111 ess Club l ? '71 COLONEL - 195 �FOWLER RICHARD SAYRE - Pep Club 10, l l V.irs11y Club 11 12 Vars• •y Foo!l>all 11 12. ChessClub 12' Soan1shClub 11 HELMS. NANCY LOU - Youth <uu11r o1 JO -1 le'"' ' , 10 11 ..,, •et "V 11 Spd 1,,st1 Club l l I 2. New G 1 r-I~' Ctub 1:' Pre'ilJt->nl 12 l 1, V•r • C tM . m '1f' r. 1 C o ul tt:r H~H 1 1. Chalr .. m.Jn o l Cou lt o:ir Hall J2 ttumJ n R~1'"1 1 11Jn') c n vn• ,1 11 Vii"' H~l•rt'Tl.Jn -, f Coulter H illL tCC RcpresenLllhlC 12Set rf\l.J1 y 10 v 1, "'-.... p,._,~ 1 u .•, 11 11 rr t"~J +,tJ tct Ii' Ct\r 1s1rn.1sCou rt 1 Queen 12 Flerning lnH. 1 c iuo C 1iunL , , FRANKLIN. MELVIN DON ALO - Wresthng Team l l. 12: Track Team 12. USO 11 . 12 FRIDLE Y ELIZABETH MAE - Beta Club 11. 12 FRY. MARY ELIZABETH - Pep Club 11. 12: Youth Council 12: Business Club 12 HENDRICK AL AN DALE Pep i lvt>IO Ri f h•(lvh lO • r r• 11 1:? Sp"n"i1Clul' l l Bet.J Club 11 l 2 Sp.ir11sh fto n o t Snc 1 .~1 ., 12 PT Si". 5, h 1 ., s'1 1 Aw no 1 1 12 (l FULCHER. DAVID AL LE N - Pep Ctub 10, 11 FULLER. PAM YVONNE - Pep Club 10 l I HENDRICK RhYMOND (;ARY B~l'l(J 10 11 t ;> GARRE.TI . MELVIN WILLI AM - Basketbal l 10. 1L1 2. USO 10 11. Pep Club 10, l I GADDY. DEBRA SHARON - Pep Club JO. I 1 GA~·s JO French Club l 1. Youth Council 12. Beta Club 11, 12 GARRISON. SHIRLENE - USO 12 Pep Club 10 . I I 1 11b 11 t S C< ~l'ICe I? Cl11b l 2 . HEN DRICK Nh IH/1N R - Bus""'" Cluh I ~ HOBSON ANORE1\ YVE r ff P~11 C1 11 10 11 V •ll« /h oil 10 fhPTl " ' Rel.Ol<ons Cou11¢1 I 11 11 Red Cr oss R"prewrH.it•ve t ~ HOFMAN N Pf l (RJOHf1NN W"''""'I~ I " ' "' ti) 11 !:' C· C J01 .11 n l :> Tr ickTc.1r"' 10 11. C: r oss•oun l '/ 10 11 C C.1p!,.n l l f CAll l ' GEARHEART. CHARLESDAVID - FCA 10. I I 12: Frencn Club II GIBSON JERRI LYNN - Pep Club 11 Y· Teen l J Campus Lile Club 12. New Girls Club 12 Gill. PHYLLIS E New Girls Club 12. llofl ., Clut1 10 , " '''- 12 . HOLLAND JOANN Art C luh 17 'fouu' (, 1tP H ,, 11 1:" P1•p r tub 10 Vrr c.Pre'j1den1 o f SntHI' H 111 t• iitn.in n 111..1 11r n") C 1.1tH II 1 1 I ,.., 11 Se1\ 1or Cl.JSS Voulh Council 12 Y-Teens 11 Red Cross Rep 12. Pep Club JO. 11. HOL LAND SHERMhN ARTHUR M rnager 12 GILLIS. SHELLY l VNETTE - Pep Club 10. IL Youth Councol 11. Campus Lile Club 12 New Gir ls Club 12 G orts Chorus l I , Choir I 2 GL ADU. CHARLES HELIC Ill - FCA 10 11. 12: Key Club 11. 12. PTSA I l 12: Beta Club 1 l 12. Chess Club 12. Vars11y Club 11 12. JV Basketball 10. JV FootMll 10. Vars•IY f oot ball 11 12. Basketball Team I ? Fred Sm i th Oed1tal1on Award 12 Ou 1 anding s1 Teenager of America Award 12.Choir 10. 1 1 12 GLOSH STEVEN WALTER - Computer Club 12. SCA 12: Outstanrl1ng Cadet 1n AfJROT C l l : AFJROTC 10 11 12 GOF F LINDA DIANE Chorus 10 Bus1ne'5 Club 10, 12. Youth Council l l , HOLT JOZf.NN RE N(( f HA 11 1? HOPSON VERNON I (ROI - p .. ll Cl o 10 11 B' ""'"" (1u1 1 12 Sp:i111>l1 Club I l. 12 . .ii llum~ulRC1oltl'lnc; Cnunc 11 l I l? r-on f 1•t1 {.ho1 1 10) I , J ;' HOUCK . LOR( rrA L l\V[RN - JV c11~"''" l t l<'' 10 v,1• ~<1y I l \~(·rl" 1der 11 Chrtstrn.:is Court 10 11 , Co RcDOrtC• SC A 10. y l f'cns 10 JI Yo uth Counc ol 10 Pe l) Club 10, PTA Schotar \ t11p Pm I l. Bt:-t.l C lub 1 1 12 Sp..,, 11 sh C lub 1 1 Wh ..., Wh P Ret.Heisen 1 ~H •ve t 2: Camper Hall SC A Cti,11rn1... m I:> t~fs L? R1·rl r , ,-;., R,...or£15•' '"'1dt• ._. ,.. 1~ C-oncf•r1 Cho ir JO l l 12. y. Teen 11 Girls HOWllRI> JO'f ROB(Rl A - Y T"e••S 10 Pen Clul 1 11 "'""'" " " Clul1 11 New Girls' Club 12 ArtC lvb I ? GOODWIN DANIEL EVERE TT - Busoness M~r for Sabre 12 HOWELL DflVID ALLEN Sr"'"' r· Ctu tJ 10 If p .. pCh1h 10 We1g111 h ll1<1~ 11 Bus 1 nes~ Club 12. Span''" Cl11b 12 GORDON WANDA GAYLE - Pep Club 10, 11 . DECA 11. 12: An Club 12 GORDON MARK i'< NTHONY GRAVELY MICH AEL fRANC IS - Sp;n1s11 Club 11 12 FC!>. 10 . 11 12. Youlll Cou ncol !O Wrestlong Team 10 11 GUILLIAMS. JUDY L YNN - GAA's 10 l l Girls Bask~lball Tea m 10. Y Tr:ens 10. 11 Red Cross Represenlahve 12. H11man Rel~l •onsC,,u1ml 12 HOWELL DEBORAH SHl\r!ON Y r ...,,,5 10 (;Ill•, ll1 P~ll ('t ub 10 F r~ncn C lub IL FT II 11 12 St~le R.. <.ord•ng S,., rel a • y I I 'SCI\ I I 12 IR C • Ch .wman 12 . N~w Gids Club 12 B"t~ ClulJ 11 12 Girls Ct->o<u' JO l(11ir"'' Cll••" l I l 2 PT A Sc holtirsh1p P in II Forcn'•(S I 1 L1tN.11y1 lull I? HUBBARD DANNY RA[ GUERRANT VIRGINIA NADINE - Red Cross Repr•senlJl•ve 10 12. Y-Teens 10 HUBBAOO MIUMEL CORNELL O(CA 12 H/1GER KARENYVONNE - Peo Club lO II .A.FSJ2 HU MPHREYS 01\NNY BRfNT HAGGERT\I ROBERT DANIEL Ctuo 11 Busi """ Cluo 12 Indoor Trac~. 10. I I Outdoor Trach 10 . I 1 Chess HALE CYNTHIA LYNN(T I E - OAR Good C•l1Ze'1Sh1p Awar<I 12. Secre 1vry o l SCA 12 . Sp~n•sh Club 10 11 12 AFS 12 Treasurer Red Cross Represen l,'lf!•Je 11 12. President 12 V•c..- Pres•denl 11 Outstand ing T•enagN or !\merica 12· Campus Li fe Clu b 12: Hu m " ' Re la lion; C:ou nc,1 12 Nat •o!lal Spanish Honor Sor.1el y J 2 Go is Chorus 10 Con · r c ert Choor 11 12 HURTTE BRUCE EDWARD Ari Ctub 11 P"t> Choh 1 1 n.. 1.11" "'~ Coum 1t I ? B~nrl 10 . 11 JAMES . JOHN COWARD 12 USO I I , 12 Hu•11.111 JENNINGS CAROL SUE 12 CAA'" 10 1 I Pep Clu" I 0 11 Y T "~"' 10. I I Bus111ess Club JESSEE LINDA SU( - 1 H •LE EOW/1RO SCl) t T - Spanish Cl111l lO 11. I;? FCA 11 AFS 12 Vou lh C•1u11< 11 10 11 USO 1 1 12 L1terilry Club 10 : German C l'Ub I l P"P Clul> 10 , Sroen• p Clu l ' 10 11 1 1 S••rre 1 1r v 11 . Treasurer 12. l 2 Sec r Pta ry 1 1. Vire p,, \10eq t 12 l •terary M.1g~1zme 1 1, 12 P oetry .. (d 1 or 12 1 HALO' JANICf GAii HALL . Ll<RRY N Ill Chi-ssChJb LO J) p,.D Cl u fJ 10 11 Betd Club 11 12. Key Club 12 Math Club 10 12 Pres1C1cn1 I~ 12 Tr .,,.as.u rer J2. Germ JriClub 12. .Ac:mevement Award 12 Na tional M"«I 5<. hoior 12 PTSA Scr1ola"h1 P.n 11 Cone"'' Ch<'llf 10 I J 12 p HAPDY DAV ID LEE Ari Club 12 P~o Club 10 11 Youlh Cou n<ol 12 USO 12 Tl•es· p 1.m 12 1-ium rn R~1o1 1 +ons Counr •l 12 HAPRIS DONNA MAR IE Pep Club HJ 11. Soan1sh Cl uli 11 12 Bus•ne.- Clulil 2 N~w G1"S Ch.otJ 12 V TePnS 10 JOHNS<1N EARLY BLAIR 111 - Sp.:io>1~11 Ctvh 10 l l I~ AFS 12 FC A 10 11. Beta Club 1 l 12. Key Club 12 SCA Repr~senta1 1ve 11 Bovs Sl <ite l I PTSll Sc l1olnrsh1p 11 Who'5. Who Arnong Amer1r an H•P,h ScJ;ool ot;ru("lt:! " •s l 2 O r . 1 n r•CJI Con tes1 10: Oot1rn1 st 1 tnte1nat •0t1al Public:. Speaking< t')ntest t O v 0 1f11 11 1 01•tr1 ocr-. 1c y Conte ... t 10: 8;:and 10 . 11 12 p,., JOHNSTON DAVID KENOrt L - Sr'""' e c,i., 1 10 1 1 •C 1 c 1 1 12 , u 1 JON(S. RYLAND Jl'l KEATTS CALVIN - HAPR IS KATI tlf SU E - Pep Clu h 10 I l Y'lUlh Cri uncol 10 lJSO I I 12. VICA 12 HliPR1S V ll~GIN IA "> UE Pep Club 10 Y?u th Council 10. 11 Bu;oness Clu O 11 12. fr<>asurN 12. ICC. R~oresen 1a11ve JI Sal>r~ S1 arr 12. f,ampus L1fP Club 12 Red Cross Repr~sentattvr--1 l Vou th Sern111ar 11 GtrtsChoru ~ JO Co nc.r~r1Cho1r 11 l 2 Ynulh C'1<J<1r•I 11 I? Pep llul) I I USO 12 USO 11 12 Pep r Ii.oil 1 1 Ari Club I ? Sp 1 mst1 t. l <1l> 11 12 K EITH KARE N SUE Pet, Clvb I O I I S1>ano~h r tuh l 0 Ba" d I 0 . I 1 I ~ Ma1 (11 ell<' 11 12 Ass! Head 12 Bus•ne" C1u o 12 KE! I'( I ERESA G AL[ L1 e<ary C:.lvb 10 12 1 SPi"'''' ' Clotl > 10 I I 1i' l !w'>IJI Jl1 ' 10 l I l :1 Historian 1 2. HMIDY DOUGLAS RAV - Polle Club 10 $p;1111si'< Club 11 13u s•nP55 C.IUll 12 HARTM AN Jff>flOUi WAf1r f>,.p <:lv li I l VIU> <::lub 12 Hl•RTMf•N R<JBERl Wf<Df - PepCluh 10 H oit[') #Al TfRORI ANDO !150 I? You111<:t1,,,.r o 1? PefJClub 10 1 1 l HAWIE I IAMf 55T rvrN (.r '•'>S (.• ..m try 10 11Sp' "" 'h(lull 10 11 12 JVB•sk<' I lldl 10 V.Py< 111h 10 I I If.A 10 11 12 vor.e· Pres 1 d,.nt 12 Va<s 1 1yClul> II 12 'SC A P1-prP-· µ1 1.111;.-. i I r 'H'H e .. · (,ht).,- JO 1 j l ? '71 COLONEL -196 KENDRICK CHARLfS J Business Uub 12 Ba nil 10 1 t 12 l 11Jra1..111 1 I Pe p Cl <1 1.l I 1 So.1n1sh Clul.l 12 SC /I Rep• e,ef'lla l ••" 10 Sp in•sh i ' l<1 ll 10 C1wss C lub KEN NEDY JAMES IHOMAS 11 12. Bvs•nessCJuo 12 v ar .. 11 f oo1hall 10 11 12 V:11s•t y Club 1 1 12 Huon"" Rel.l· tiun'j Counc II I 2 KIRK SllSAN l1 11nu NE p,. ... , lub 10 !;ip ' " '" " lu l> 1\1 11 I I A 11 12 . New Girls C lub 12 BelcJ C iutJ I ? C1•01r 10 ) I 12 5(..A IJ IP r::.arf'l (t) ( 1,a1r n "lc.H" 12 f'r SfL n ... P"'"'"~·n 1Ltt 1 11£1' 11 17 1 ~ ,SA H a ll C l\4J1t in ..1n �KIMM ONS f1Slll[Y;,NN Gir lt; ClutJ J 2 c;nn•o • ( SP""'""ul>ll 12 Pi>p••ublO II YTee'>slO II N<'w J? c (t\ 1npe> l).-.lt•p t"!' KIRBY ROONEY NEIL - Span"t· Clut> 10 11 I.' B.tn1 10 Ctto•r 12 L11erary Club 10 FC:1 I I 1\FS 12 Bt:'tJ Clut> 1 1 12 N.lf•on 11 Me"I Comme,,Jat1on ,;ward 12 Colonel S l oll 11 12 P I SASr11ol;ir,'11pPonll 12 B LAN DES GLEN N W ILSON Frnnch Cl ub l l .nu 10 11 I:> M ,onJ(I·'• 12, FCA 11 Sc•ence Club 12. J 2 , Tre,)~ r t:rl' LANE PMvl (L-'• ANlfA Pep• •uo HI 11. Gor is 11011evr1all 10 11. 12 Go is B.1skcll>.1ll r 10 11 I ? Yo , 11>Counr•l IO 1 1 o\rt l lu ll I :' 0 Sp"'"''• lub 10 11 12 rCf• I ~ Pep Cluo 11 C11011 LAWO ( NC( CHl\RltS WE')L ( Y 10 11 I ? MIZE. CYNTHIA A - Spanish Club 10 11. Pep Cluo 10 11· TheSO•ans 10 11 12 Lit eraryClub 12 MONTGOl.lERY DEBORAH KAY - Red Cross Representaltve 10 FHA 10 Susrness Club 12 MONTGOMERY. SHERRY RAE - Red Cross Representative 10. FHA 10 Gtrls Soltllall 10.fHA Pin l O MOORE. JOHNNY STUART - JV Bosket bott 10: Varsity Basket ball 12. Cross Country 10. Baseball Team 10, 11. Key Club 10. 11 FCA 10. 11. 12. Span1sl' Club 10 I I 12. Concert Choir 10. I I. 12. Be1 Club 11. 12 V1ce· Prcs1 dent 12 Co·ll•ce Ch~1rman H.:irt 0 Hall 11: Chairman 12, Junior Class President MORGAN. DENNIS EUGE NE -Rifle Club 10 Sc1 e1>ee Clul> 11. VtCA 12 So,.,,,. Clul> 10 11 12 CllOll 10 11 12 rcA I ' LAl'IR(NC f t:•RRY ·"<L TON Lf1YMAN KAR[NFPl•IM y '"""~10 II r,rs12 Sp1n•snClublO I I 12 SecretJry 1 1 t i' V.>r,1 11 Chc•·rlea<l<.'• ti 12 H •m('C ·111u1c Court 11 I 2 Bell Clul> II 12. G1m· nc>,ric-s 11 C·lnr_er t Choir 10 11 l:' R 1,.u1ok· VJH•.. V Juo1or r.hss Sp.Jn1\0 Honor Sor•e ty 12 MORGAN. JEROME £UGENE -Art Club 12 MULLINS. DONALD FORTH - Campus Liie Club 12 FCA 12 MUNCEY J. SHERM AN -Art Club 11 Chess Club 11 12. Human Retil t•ons Council 12 LE( BRCN O/l f LA IN [ - Ar 1Clut• IO I? P('l,Clull I I Y Teens 10 lJSOll 12 LHOY, nOY C ECIL MURPHY. BEN JAM IN FRANKLIN-ChessClub 11 Art Club 12 MURRAY BARBARA JEAN - Pep Ctub 10. 11 LEONARD . RA N Df•Ll HAM P TON L IGHTFOOT MIK E ll ERN ARO S1J.'l10 1~1' C•u ll 10 11. I 2 FC A 10 . 11. l 2 Hu r11,rn Reta. 11 ons Counci l 10 I I 12 JV B 1,k<'ll>.oll 10 VJ"1 1 Biskelli.llt 12 Cross Covnt ry 10 , y Concert Ctioir 12 LOGl1N I RUDY RENEE LONG MtLlON R H.>rl H.>11 S,,1,.or Cl,•>> Vore-Pre>1<l<'nt FCA 10 11 I:! Art Club 12 You t h Council 10 V.:trs11v Club 10 1 t 12 1rJCk TcJm 10. t t JV B;isk etbalt Co·CJp i:11n 10 Vars•IY Bas~e t ball t I 12 Cr ''>S C l ur•try 11 ROTC Color Guard Ma101 12. Hu m '" R~l.1lfon' Count ii I l t 2 •I .rt H 111 Ch mn1 •.m 12 LUCAS STEVE RAY - Germ,1n rtub 10 12 rCA 10 11. 12.JV FootbJlt 10 llJf\•tyfoot ball I I 12 8c1n<l 10 11 17 ln<Jno r r. te k t (l LUM SOf N LARRY VI NCf N T LYNC H AL FRED KEN N Y W"o l',l'll1t111w Clu h 10 Spo1 n1Sl' Club 11. 12 MURRAY. MAUREEN ROSE - Pep Club 10 . 11 Business Ctub 12: GAA's 11 12. Pres1 · d ent 12: Volleyball 10, Sol tball 10. Bosl\elball 10 NICHOLS BRENDA AUDERDICE - GymnJs11cs 10: Pep Ctub 10 JV Cl1eer1Nder 10 Vors11y Cheer leader 11 12. So~n1sh Club 11 12 Concert Cho1r 10 11. 12 Y·Teen~ 10 11 New Girls Club 12 NICELY. KEITH PUTNAM - Rtlt ~Club 10. Pep Club 10 OECA 11 I:' OBENCHAIN STEVEG - JV Football 10 Pep Club 11.0ECA 11 12 Pres•clent 12 ODY. SH ALINA MICHELLE - Art Club 10 11 12 · AFS 1'2· Spanish Club 12 ORR. GEORGIA ROEN A - LMr.iry Club 10. 11. 12 Bibl e Club 10. 11 Cumpus l•le Club 12 President 12; Li t erar y Mag.nine 11. 12 Ass1>1an t Editor 12 DECA 11 12 SCA 11 French Club l 2:Spa111shCtub 12 NcwGirlsCl uo 12 Ban I 10 11 12 LYNCH DE NN IS MICH AEL - B"t.' Club 11 12 Ccrmil" Club 10 , 11 12 TrcJsv rcr 11 FCA 12 Sabre S IMI Sports ((J1tor 11 (<lt l "r 111·Cl11 l 12 Tr.K k Te.im 12 Indoor TrJck c Te.. r'T'l I i' C ro~~ Cou " lr y 10 11 12 JV a.1skNb.Jtt 10 M cCLEARY CONNI( SUE You11 1Counc1I 12 Pep Club 10. Y Teens 11 New Goris Club 12 Co·V•ce Cl>.11rm.:tn r:ou ll<>r HJll 11 lops llwarct CllJirman 12 Senior c1.1u OTEY. LAWRENCE NEWTON. 11 - So1n1sh Club 10. JV football 10 VMs11y Football 11 12 Honoroble Men tion All·Amencan 12 Baseball tO. 11 t~ FCA 12.1/.vsny Club 11 12 OVERSTRE[l BARRY CONNEL\' - Soan1s'>Ctub 12 Business Club 12 OVERSTREET CORBIN EARL - Flllte Club 10 Wr"sthng Team 10 11 Trro,isur1•r M ANN ING DEBORA H LY NN - P<>pClub 10 1 1 PADGETT. WILLIAM ESTEN - Soble Club 10 11 Campu~ Lile Cluh 12 V1Ce·P•es1den1 12. Cho11 10 11. 12 L1brJnJn 12 Wrestling TNm 10 Tenn» Team 11 l~ Key Club 12 FCA 12. SCA 12. PTSA CoultN llot1 Chairman MAN N ING. KATHI[ AN N - Pep Clul1 10, 1 1 Fre11c h Clu b 11, Bu smes. Ctuh 12. Red Cr oss Rr•presc n l.:l l;ve 12 PADGETT. DEBRA SUE - Lttcr.uy Club 10 12 Soantsh Cluo 10 11 12 FTA 11 Tt1es t Ptans 12. Secretary 12. Mumnn RctJ t1011s Cuu11c1 12 Mr GEORGE DEBORAH K - Pep Club 10 11 Youtll Council 10 M ARSHALL . ST EPHAN IE tORRll lN ( Ar t Club 10 Sp.1nish Club 11. 12. AFS 11. 12. C;;impu > Lil e Club 17 Con< er t C11oor I l 12 M ART IN GINGE R LEIGH - Spanish Cltrb 10 11 New G•rls Club 12 FTA 10 11 12 Sec rcl ary t 2 M a 1 oret11· I I 12 Be1 .. Ct uh 11 1i' PTSA St holarsh•P Pm 11 Band 10 11 12 Girts Cnorus I I Concert Ch oir 12 M ASON IHOMASMALCOLM PAINTER. WILLIAM PRESlON R1lle Club 10 Band 10 11 Pep Club 11 PALMER DEBORAH SUZANNE - Y·Teen~ 10 Pep Club 10 Frencll l.lub I I Council 11. 12. Bus1nessClub 12 PTSA Represe••tat•ve 12 PANNILL ANN MARIE sentahve 12 You 11 Busines> Cluh 10 11 12 Youth c~uoc•I 11 I~ PT'S>\ Rel"<' Sp,rn1~hCtu1>tO t i t :> M ASO N / ACK LEE Art Club 10 Pe1J Clut> 11 Bu>tnessCtull 12 Footb;ill 10. 11 Tr t<k 10 Wct(\l!lh fl •"J\Clull 1 1 PARIS RAMONA W - Bible Ctub 10 11 Camrius Lite 12 Spani>h Ctul> 10 11 I:' G1r1s Cnorus 10. Concert Cho11 11 1: Pep Club 10. 11. Y· Teen• 10 R<>•' Cro" Re~•e sen ta live 10. O(CA 11. 12 L1 1 er.vv Club 12 Liter try M .ig;wn<.> I'.! M AXEY KAREN VIRGINIA - Y I ren' 10 . Gor is \ hor uS 10 , Spanish Clul> 11 t:Or\l ~rl Cho ir 11 12 r J A I I 12 . P r rs ou,.11 1 12 PARKS OAVID WILLI AM - Pep llub 10 11 AFS I 2 Lit~rarv MagJZlll<' 11 I 2 M AYS MARY fl I EN Y l ee" s 10 I I Reil CrO>'> R('presNH .l ltve I I. 12 Sec 1 ~1.11 y 12 Be l a C tu 1 It 12 . N ew Girls C luh 12 1 Y 1een~ 10 ; Voul" Counctl 10 B.Jt1.J 11 12 Rc.J 0.::•· 1 ~, PAWLEY. MELVA ANNET I E Representat ive 12 · Campus Lil e Clut> 12 SeneldfY I.' New Go ris Club I~ 81hte Club 11 G1rts Stal• l I Who's Who 111 US H1p,h 51hool Senior~ 12 M EADOR ROD NEY AYERS Wr estluiii Te""' 9 10 11 12 Spanish Club 10 11 f CA 11 Chess Clul> 12 AFS 12 Var s• l y Cluh 11 l Z M EADOR FRANK ELMER Ill - M,1tn Clu b St>t 1et.11y 10 Chess Club 10 11 12 Pr~st d!'nt 10 11 V•<e President I 2 Science Club t I 12 PresuJenl 12 Hum.111 Ret,111011s Counnt t I I ;> C•ly 12 Bet" Ctut> 11 I? SC A 11 17 PTSA S•llolarsll•P Pon 11 M EADOWS SHERRYL YN N M ILLER DAV ID RAY PPl'I ("'luh 10 llSO 10 11 Ari Club 1 1 Ban<J 10 11 I ? G,111 10 11 12 FCA 11 12 Var S1lvCtub 11 12 ('; AA 10 PERDUE DEBORAH LYNN - G•rls Cllorus tO Cllou 11 12 Ari \.lu\> 10 11 l ' 0 ..1.• 111 1 Ctubll 12--fTAll 12v1cePrest<1e11t12 Pep,tublO AF<:.12 rJl. " Ht~h School Se111ors 12 SC A I 0 liter JI v M.1gJz111e I I At I E<J11,,, I I '°'"''""'''''' \ PEROULAS. HELEN GEORGIA f'e(ll.lub 10 fll\ 11 I~ Fre11,·11~1ut- I l S~1.1 'h C 1 11I• 11 l 2. Betil Club I ] NN\ G 1 rtc; l'IUll 12 "'"'''l•\I I Llh 1 H lO \I t .... rT';\ ~\ ' ·:ii.ti.,.,.,, PH' Human Pc ld'"'ns. Counc,1 l 2 MIT CHEi l I ()L A JllNF Bus1r'lof.o. r 1ul• 12 PECK GRAYSON l(( -Conce11 Ch<'l11 10 t I I :' All Dt~I'" t l"li•"U' 11 I.:' 1111 S1.>l" Chorus I I 12 Spanish Club I:> fill 1;> It fl"" c 1 11 10 1 t Votlevbalt 10. 8JsketbMI 10 .. PET ERSON. MARTHA ANNr '>f.lollll'" Clut• LO. l I 1.2 61bl~ Clull 10 l 1 l 1'•1µ11, ilt Club 12 Ll l er.u·y Cl~!> 10. t t l.' c,,, 1 ("hOo u\ 11 l on, ~rl ('111111 I:' A111 11.1 51 tit 1 • ' '71 COLONEL - 197 �PH ILLIPS, TED JAM ES - FCA 10 , 11 Chaplain 12: Key Club 10. 11 . 12. Secretary 12. campus Life 11. 12: Concert Cho ir 10 11. 12: Smith H311Chaor man PIE RCE, DE BORAH LYNN - FTA 10: $panos 1 Club 11: Business Club 12: New Go Club 1 ris' 12 RUDDICK . RICHARD MAHONE. JR 1~,lf~ 1 lull I l 1 1 , ,., ( 1,11 , 1 I 17 8"1" Cl1Jli 1 1 12. 1 RensselJ.er M .J1hem L HIC ar\d sc ..- ',KC' ,, .... Jr•t PT A S1 ,, JI tr"Jh1r Pin 1 l G1•t n1,J t~ Club 12. Ou1~1\lf'\C)•ng r~cna)'er o f Ar'f'1t.~r,, ,I 12 SC A R·•D l ;i 111,.,D'""' 10 11 RUSSELL CHARLES DOUGL,\S - Sp, 1111s11 Ctut> 10 ; I Club 12. JVFootball 10. A11Clu l1 11 ROTC 1;> 12 Chess PIN SON RICK DOUGLAS - Art Club 10: Rifle Club 10: ROTC 12 RUTH ERFORD DONNA JO - P1·0 Ct111> 10 11 !lu "'''''"'t ub I.'.' POAGE. STU ART LYNN - JV Football 10 : Vars11y Football 12 Spanish Club 10 11, 12. Tr.:ick T ~am 10.1 1 12: Pep Club I l.Varsoty Clubll. 12. FCA 12 RUTH ERFORD ROBIN LEIGH I he'll'·"' I I I~ f' r <;1< R.-r, I I Gi\A I I Y Teen I I Campusl •fc l ? l• l ~r.HyClub 12 For •'P'>IC' 11 1 .., POFF , ANN ELIZABETH - Spanish Club 10 11. 12. Y- feens 10 . 11 New Goris Club 12 JV Cheerleader 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11. 12, Head L2. Girls' S1 a1e 11. SCA Co·Reoorter 10. 11 ST CL AIR TIMOTHY ALAN - P<•p Cluf\ 10 11 W·"H' •I t ' " "'" Ctu n 1;> 8 .1nU 10 11 Banct Pres1den11 2.0rumM.1101 12 Ol'Cll 1 1 t ? 1 11 11 .r t ? POFF KAREN SEMONES - Band 10. 11, Concert Cho•r 10. 11. Y-Teens 10. 11 Spanish Club 10 . 11 SAUL MARGARET JEAN Vou111Cv ""ti IO y 1,.1 11, I() ' ' "' " h, tu l> I I PCP C rull I l . Bus•nc.ss Clull 17. S'"''"S" Club 12 POTTER M ICHAEL LANE - AFS 10: Rolle Club 10 , ROTC 10. 11. 12 SAU NOERS. M ARKSl'EPH[N POULOS. DENO DEMETRIOUS - An Club 10. 11. 12: French Ctub 10. 11 Rolle Club 10 Red Cro_, Representat"e I O; P~p Club 10, 11 SCA 10 SCALES. LINO/\ SUE POWELL. ROGER MICHAEL - Spanish Club 10, I I 12: FCf< 10. 11 12. Varsity Clul> 11 . 12· Vars•ty Foo\ball 10. 11 12. SCA 10 Coulter Hall Chairman POWERS CR!\IG VAUGHN - Key Club 10. ! 1. FCA 10 11. 12 JV Baske tball 10. Goll Team 10. 11 , 12. Captain 12. Junior Class V1ce·Pres1dent ol Com per Hall Senior Class Voce-President ol Camper Hall. POWER S. MOBY DE AN - SPan1sh Civil 10; Art Club 11 12: ROTC 11 Pep Club 11. <;CA 12 Sabre Sta f l. Sports Editor 12 SCOlT BRE ND/I LOUISE 11 Volleyt>.i ll 11 SoM11s11 Club 10 11 12 N.ot•C"• ,, Sp 1111,1 tto PO' Son<'IY 11 1 SCOlT. TIMOT H Y LEE Vear 12 PROSSER . MICHAE L DALE - Span ish Club 11 Art Club 12 USO I ? Prn 1 luti 11 G<\A 11 Soltb;il l Te..im SCOlT EVELYN /INN( - PTSA Se1101.11st11p Prn 11 13ot 1l.luh l I I ?. S1> inosh Clut> 10 . l 2 Youlh Covr\Ctl 10 Huu-dn f:?.,t.H1 ·n~ l I Rt>lJ {", ~.,,, R<:·µ 11 y l e~n'> 1 l. N e\', Gir ls Club 12. AFS 10 Pep Club 10. 11· Soanosh Club 11 : Tenn.- Team 10. 11 PRICE PATRICIA A, -Pep Club 10: Youth Counc•l 11ArtClun12 I :' ROI C I O II I ? SC11LES. PlllR ICl f, ANN - Peo Club 10 N..w G11 I; Lo 11 h ! .'.' p, e"• fon t Red Cross l2 Volleyball 10 11 12 Tr:>Ck Te..im 10 I I I:? fl,"""lh.111 10 11 I ? l•'n"" 10 . t I. 12 SCO TT, JOHN DAVIO PRICE MARVIN EMERSON 12 C1 1es,ClulJIO /\1tCti11'1I I :? . P~p Clull 11 Art r lut1 11 V[ f P 0(( fi lJ f SHAFFER . SH ARON MARIE - Y Teens 10 t I So.1111 sh C' lu b 10 1 I Roy StucJ~nl o l t he 12 N,1 t•On,JI Sp.:i11 1Sh H of'\or Soc 1et y 12 ne PURSER DAV ID - R•lle Club I O We1pt1t11l1 1 Cl u11 I I SH.ARP KAREN LYNETTE 12 Bu<•111!S>Club 10 11 P1P»tlen1 I i' SCA 10 Bel :i Clu b \ I RADER . MARSHA ANN - Band 10. 11 12. Maiorelte l I. 12: Head flag Tw•r lN 11. All· C11y Ba nd 10. IJ · Spanos!• Clu b 10, 11. 12 Presiden t 12. Na11onal Spamsh Honor So· c1e1y 11 12 . Beta Club 11 12 Pep Band 10 11 SCll 10. I l. 12: Soci al C<lmm •ttce Chdtrmon 11. V Teens 10. Pep C'lub 1 l New Goris Club 12. PTSA Sc11olarsll1 p Pin 11 SHE PHERD DEBRA LOU - Pep Club 10 I I G/\11 I 0 V '•utl1 1·oun 1 •I 1 1 N"w G11 ls Club 12 SHORT SHEL IAFAYE - P»pC lut>I0. 11 GM 101 1 tit I / RADFORD BARBARA SUE - Bu siness Club 12· Pep Cluh 11 . Spanish Club 10. 11 12 SINK M ARVEN( SUSAN RADFORD CYNTH IA JOYCE - Pep Club 10 11. New Goris' Club 12. Spanish Clob 10. 11 'f Teens 10 11 VouthCount•l 12 GAA'' I! SLAGLE. S/INORA GAIL - Pen C1t1I> I I Sp.;i111<h Cl11h l .' N ~"' Girls Club 12 SMITH . f1RMELL M/\RIE Pcp ttu l> I O II Vriu l hCoun••l 10 11 l\1 1C ll.11>1 2 Pep I lull I 0 . I I Sp. 1111sh c1, ,11 10 11 I ;> RADFORD LAURA ANN - Spanish Club 10. J I 12 Pep Club 11 BuSlness Club 12 SMITH DEBORAH YVONN E llSO 11 GAA I? RAGLAND RALPH EDWARD - Rofle Ctub 10 Vars•ty Foo1 ball 11. FCA 11 Rf<MSEV LINDA ANN - iennos ream 11. 12 BJskethall 11 Sophomo•e Co·Repor rer 10 Vnuir· Counc•l 10 11. 12· Pep Club 10, 11 SCA 10. New G1r1s Club 12 RANUOLPH MARY (fTA-PepClub JO Y·Teens 10, 11 VouthCouncol IO 11 li terary Club 12. FT A 12 Gymnastics 12 Bibi~ Club 10' Girts Chorus 10. 11 Co11cert Choir 11. 12 Regional Chorus 12 Bet<> Club I J I ? Y'>ulh Sem on.tr 12 RAWLING JOV<;E FAY - Busones. Ch10 12; Voutf\ Cou ncil 12 SMITH. DONNA SHE RYL 12 Business Club 12 Pep Club 10 V IPe•" 1 1 ll•bl e Clult 1 1 C.:inipus Lii e Clu b SM ITH. JOANNE - Span"h Cluh 11 12 Y l een; I 0 . I I New Gir1 s· Cit''' 12. Red Cr os$ 12 Vnuui Cnun1 d t ;! Represen ta t•vll' 11 . 11uma1 • Rclrtlions 11 SMITH . LINDA CAROL - P~p Club 10 : Red r ro~.> Repr ewnlJl •ve IO Ar t Clu b 11 12 SMITH. PATRICIA LYNN Choir 10 . 11 12 Y Ten11s 10 11 N«w G1ds' C lub l 2 Spar11sh Clu b 11 12, Youth Cou"c•I 10. JV Cf>eerle HJer 10 Vars1 1 c heer1 ... 1tter l I Gyn111a,t 1c y Team 12 Beta Club 11 I ? Pep Club 10 . PT SA Scr.01.ir,l11p Po I I n Art Clu 1> 10. 12 AFS 12 REANEY MARK EVEROTE SM ITH. SH ERYL OAVIO REVNOLDS JO ANN - Pep Clu b 10, Aq CluP 10. Lo l erary Civil 11 Spanisti Clul> I I. 12 Busin(ts... t l11U 12 RILEY RfBECCA NICEl Y - Pep Ctub 11 OECA Club 11 12 RILEY SllNDRA LE IGH Pep 1.•ub 10 11 <;pan•sh CtuU 11 12. fhespo~ns 10 11 12 I? lt lerJry C:tutt 12 GAA 10 Besr /<ttr~ss Award 1 1 """'"'n' SOU THERN. LEONARD LE( - RdleC lull 10 Ches. Club 12 ROTC 10 11 12 SPANGLER. CINDY Pep Clu h 10 G1t Is Cl•or us I 0 . Cnn~er l Cho1t l I 12 F T A 11 . 12'. Spanish Clull 11 12 Bel o Club 11 I ? SC A Oore< l o r y 1 1 ,,,.,,,,,10 I ? New G1rls Clu b I :> S1Mrnsh Monor Society 12 PTSA Schol arship Po 1 I n SPICER. JENAE - Pep Cluh 10 11 Y•iu ll• Cou,,<11 I l R08Er!T<; WILL 1/\M EUGENE - Sp<in1s11 Club IO 11 I ? V1ce·Pres1cJen1 12 MS 11. 12 Pr"SU len 1 12 SPRAK ER. JOHN CHl\RL ( ') Rl>BlPTSUN llANl fLLYNN STANLEY ARENOA KAY 111 1HINS lillf NIJ/l L( tG~I l\r' Cl 11 h 12 Pep llub IO l J I ~ New Goris Club 12 Rol l e Clu ll 10 Aus•nrs .. 1 lu l1 I ? S l £AHL'I PATnlCl/\BURKH/\Rf V f ecn' 10 II Vo•1th\.:m111111 11 nrJl,ffl', Wll I l/1M l'il [ I 11et11 yr 1,,J, 10 J l I? Afl Glut> 10 11 12. OECA":lub 12 I Jr IH'M l 1 1 r1t11.Jt l!hll' JO JI 12 Sp,Jn•s•• Cluh 10 1 I 12 FC A 10 1 1 12 Key Cl111l STONEMAN fHOM AS GORDON 10 11 Preso drmt 12 Bet" Cluh 11 12 B"nd JI) I I 12 C •nt ero Cho11 12 Wr es11 ,,,~ Tea tl'I 10 Foot hall 12 PTSA Sr 11nt,.rsh1p p.,, L, I h..1ni.J 11 Rela11r'Jns I I Pl1l1[J 'Aft A !JUISf PPp<,1.,1110 '..1nf •r\Chr;or 10 11 12 Frqnri\Clutl l I FTA 11 l? N~w (,.,, .. ....lu l i .'] 91•1.;i I lilt• 11 II ~r ~fi. Puhlo.i1y •1ud ;;vper·r.t1ru-i. Bo>: t hmf 1rt;\n STOVER SU / ANNf Gui o., C.h •Hus 10 (r~ 1 u 1>rl 4 ,,.,,, 11 I ? SCA 10 Y Teens 10 . t l GAf\.. 10 P~p t. lub I O Gymnr.tc; 1 1 ~ c;. fe tn' 10 f r Pr\1 h < l1J h 11 fl A. 1 1 t 2 PTS A Schol,o- I? Pf/~ n 11nl tr'>l11p Ptr 11 ship Pm 1 1. Ber;J( 1 11IJ 12 '71 COLONEL - 198 '11r11; t h t c1ll '" d I 'J i 010111•1 ~I 111 l 2 AFS 12 �STUMP CA RO L Suf 12 Vc utll STUMP JOHN GREGG rrtur1c • 10 ; Teens 10. Spana>hClvb 12: NeWG>r lsClub WALKER. CORNElL -Sp~ n1sh Club 10 . 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12: Vars1ly Foolba ll 10. 11. 12: Varsity Ba$ketbafl 10. 11. 12: Track Team 11. Cross Country Team 10 · Al l Ameri · can on Football 12. An Ctuh 12 ITC 17 WllLLER . MELCINA -Art Club 1 l. 12: USO 11. 12 STUART MAR V FRANCES WALLER. WILLIAM LEAR - Indoor Track 11 12: Track T.,am 11. 12. STURGILL M ARV ELA INE $pJ111s1 Club 10 11 12 Y Te""' 10 . New Girls Club 12: Colo,,el S 1;:ilf I I Peo Clu 11 1 1 WALTERS. JUDITH MILLER - Y·Teens 10. 11. GAA JO. 11. 12 SU TPHIN STU/\fHK IR BY WALTERS. STEVEN ELDRIDGE Club 12. Brl>lc Clllll l l 12. B .rnrtlO II 12 · We1ghl Lifhng Club 11: Bus•ness Club 12· Spanish SUTTENflELD CA I HERVN (LAINf WEBB. KING DAVIO - Malh Club 10. Pep Club 10. 11. USO 11, 12: Art Club 10. 11. 12 SWAIN BONNIErAv( - P ..pCl" o l O 11 S;.1.11)0 $1\Cluh ll 12 WEBB. MARV MARGARtT - GAA JO: Literary Club 10. 12: FTA 10. 12: German Club 12. Bela Clull 12. Belly Crocker Homema~er Awatd 12. SWA IN . RONAI I) AL LEN WEST . ROGER M ELVIN-Spanish Club 10. 11. 12 ICT 12 SWARTS SANORA MARI( T AYLOR ED I TH - Rea Cro ss R"pre,cnl.il •vc 10 rHA 10. Vou ll' Counril 11 12. Pep Club I I. New Gor is C luh I ? TAY LOR JAMES EDGAR T AYLOR EDIT H SUSANNAH - Pep Club 11 Sp;:ir1osh Club 10 12. Y T e!'nS I 0 Pep Club 11 An Club 11 12. New Girls Club 12 THOMAS . BRE N D/\ GA IL THOMAS DONALD l'lf\V Nf - JV Vnolb~ll 10 v.1 1s1 l y Foo tball 11. 12.JV Basketball 10, Baseba ll Teani 12 . SC/\ 10 SP·"''SI' C lub 10 . K ey Club 11. TrMsurer 12 FCA 10. 11. P r cs1 den 1 12 . V,1rs1ty C lu b I I. I ? H,1r1 Hall V1ct:'·Prcs1dMI ol Junior Class WHEELER. DAVID LARRY - Band 10. I I. 12 WHICHARD. FRANK T - ROTC 12. WHITlOCK. SUSAN LOUISE - Spani sh Club 10. 11. 12: Bus,.,ess Club 12: Beta Club IL 12. Human Relatrons 12. WILHELM . MARCIA SHIRIN - Literary Club 10. 12: Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: Thespi ans 10. 11. 12: Sabre Stall 1 I. News Editor l 2, WILKERSON. CLARE SUE - Ma1orette I O. 11. Head 12; B<tnd 10. I l . 12: Tops Award 12: GAA 10 : Spa nosh Club 11. 12: Y·Teens 10: New Goris' Club 12: Pep Club 11 WILLARD. THOMAS MIL TON THOMPSON . J AN GREY 51.l·'" ''" CllJIJ 10 Pep Club 10 . SCA 10. 12. FH A 11. President 12 P TSA Reor esen l Jl •ve 11 Red Cro~s R'-'Presentat1vc 11. Bet a Club 11 12: Business Club 12 WILLIAMS. JON HENRI - Soble Club 11. Band 11. 12: FCA 12. THOMPSON , WILLIAM WAYNE WILLIAMS. MICHAEL NEIL - FCA JO. 11. 12: Varsity Clu b 10. 11. 12; Varsity Football 10. 11. 12: Track Team 11 . 12, Campus L•fe Club 12. Pre.,denr o l SCA 9 ·,,a1 B'r•th Award. Grand Tops Award . I Oar e You Award 12. TOMBERI IN JULIA DARI E.NE Ro lle Club 10 FCA 10 . Red Cross Represen tOl •ve 11 r,.,,,th C lub 11 Y 1 e~n> 11. l\IPw Gir ls Cluh 12: Ar i C lub 12 . N'-!1 !0r\,1I T hespian So'- 11·.lY 1:-' - fONEV. JOVC[ /\NN E - Pep Clu l> 10 , 11 Vo>Ulh Cou11c 1 10 I l. l/1c e-Pres1tJen1 12. SCA I WllLIAMS. PAMELA LEA - Youlh Council 12: l1lerary CluO 12 WILLIAMS. SHERLENE ANN WILLIAMS. WARREN TAVLOR-RltleClub ! I , 12: AFS 11. 12 JO Track Tcani 10 NcwG• " ' Clu11 1:> WILLIAMSON. JOHNNY ROWLAND -Pep Club 10 11 : Spanish CluU 10 11 12: FCA 12 TS/\HAKIS, N ICHOLAS JOHN - ~' "'"' e Ch.1h 10 . 11. 12 TUCKER LESLIE BRV AN Ge1 m.Jn Cluh I 0 . 11. 12. Sc•ence Club 12 TU RPIN. JULI/I NN( RICHARDSON Peo Club 10. Fr~nch Clull 11 : FTI\ I l. 12. Bela Club 11 12 , Concer l Choor 10 11 12 H crrl H»ll Co Reporter 10 . Hart Hall Co·V1 ce Ch.:wm .rn I I , PTSA Schol,ir,hq.> 1I p,., WIMBUSH. QUINCEY LAVlRNE - Youlh Council 10. IL Pep Clul> IO. 11 SC•\ 12. New Girls' Club 12 WIRT. M ICHAEL ANORE - Band 10 11 , Orum Ma1or 12 Wresthng T»am 10 Ches~ .W ..:lub 10, I l : PepCluU 10. I I. WISELY. DONNA GAYLE TYLER. 1 HOMAS DIXO N - Chew 10 . 11 12 . Sp.in•sh Clu b 10 . 11 12; FCA 11 12: All v1rg1n1a Chorus 12. Tops Aw aro 12. C. mpu s Lo le Club 12. SCA 10, Human Rel ~t1 ons 10 . 1 1 1 Pep C lub 10. 11 . PTS A Rcpr esenlalOve 1 1. lnClonr lr.1ck Team 10 TYREE. $ /\NORA ANN - Bus llle ss C lub 10 . I I , 12 WOMACK AVA CATHERINE - Band 10. 11 . I ?· Spa,,1sl1CluO10. FHA 12 13"'"""' Clu L) 12. Red Cross Represental 1 I 0 ve WOOD. ALAN RAV WOOD. PH ILLIP JOSEPH - Span1s11ClubI0. I I. 12 VESSEY . MIC HAEL WAYN f WADE . ALONZA DU( RWARO - FCA 10 Ar t Club 10 . Th<'Sp•ans 10. 11. 12. 81hle Club 11. literary Club I I Pr.-.sidenl 12 WOODS. CHARLOTTE ANN - Red Cross Represenlal1ve 10 FHA 10 11 , ~rt Clul112 WOODS, JANICE ESTHER W/IDE . LESLEE KAREN - SP"""' ' Cl" b 10 . 1 I I 2 Pep Club 10. Ma11,c1ub 12. SCA L! W/\DE PH ILLIP l WADE . SUS AN EL/\ IN [ - Y Teens 10 . I I SlJ.inoSI, Club 10. I I , Human Rela ho11s 11, 12; fh•,SP•a"' 11 . 12 DECA Sec r et;H y 12 WYNN, WILLIAM MICHAEL - Spanish Club 11 12 FCA 11 12 Key Clutd I 12 SCA l l 12 YOU NG: HELE.NA YOUNG. MARVIN lOUI S - Art Club 10 12 Pell Club 10, USO 12 WAKER. BARBARA JEAN G AA 10 11 12 USO 11 12: V Tee11> 10 ZIMMERMAN. RONNIE WAYNE WALDRON . SHARON ANN - GAA 10 Pep Club 10 11 Red Cross RepresM1at1 ve 11 . 12· Human Re1a1oons 1 1 SparHSh Cluh I?. New Goris· Clun 12. Colonel $1 J fl 1 l. Business M i"inager 12 ZOLLMAN. DONNA MARIE - Bible Club 10 Co11cert Choir I 2 S~c:.,etary I I Fl A 12 Nel" Gori• I ' " '' I • '71 COLONEL - 199 �1 •••T Senior Randall Brown buys quality when he purchases a versatile lantern from Mr. Paul Light at A irport Hardware. Airport Hardware Getting the feel of every sen ior's dream-car. Gary Clement tries out a 1971 Corvette in the Berglund Chevrolet showroom. Berglund Chevrolet Airport and Wil liamson Road 366-5826 1824 Williamson Road 342-1881 Complete line of hardware Putting you first keeps us first. Andy's Crossroads Mall 362-1467 Greeting cards - Candies Gifts F lemi ng students Nelson Brookman and Steve Wright purchase confect ions, pop - '71 C o lonel - 200 corn, and gum fro m M i ke Cooke at Andy' s Candy counter 1n Crossroads Mall . �Cactus Club Barber Shop pleases customer Chuck Austin with a hair cut or trim for a well -groomed look . Instruction in key punch operation plays a vital role as part of the curriculum offered at Career Training Institute. Cactus Club Barber Shop Career Training Institute Crossroads Mall 124 West Chu rch Avenue 342-1875 Carson's Karate School 424 Carver Avenue City Auto Sales 1630 Orange Avenue 345-9 161 342-9223 The best used car values in town. '71 Colonel - 201 �Charcoal Steak House 5225 Williamson Road 366-37 10 Seafood and Italian Spec ialties Playing the role of Mai tre d' at the Charcoal Steak House on Williamson Road. Seniors Kay Beckner and Suzanne Stover take time out to enjoy a Coke while visiting the Coca Cola plant in downtown Roan oke. Coca-Cola 346 Center Avenue 342-3171 It's the Real Thing '71 Colonel - 202 Deno Pou lous sees that every meal served is an elegant feast fit fo r any k ing. Hobby and craft supplies, games, and collector's items interest David Nunley as he looks into Crossroads Hobby Shop. Crossroads Hobbies Crossroads Mall 366-2888 �Guaranteed duplication of Bruce Wall's car key at the Crossroad's Mall Key Shop takes David Nail only a minute. Plastic protects the expert cleaning job that Sherry Jones' winter outfit receives at Ouf-Rite Cleaners on Fleming Avenue. Crossroads Key Shop Duf-Rite Cleaners Crossroads Mall 362-9552 3015 Fleming Avenue 362-0946 Keys made without keys Drive-in window service. DISTINCTIVELY OIFFERENT... Dr. Pepper 433 McClanahan Street 344-5513 All you have to do to like it is try it! After school, Tony Anderson and Renee Morgan enjoy Or. Pepper's "distincti vel y diffe rent" taste at the machi ne outside the cafeter ia. '71 Colonel - 203 �The World's Oldest Computer Man's brain is t ru ly the world's oldest computer. From th e tim e you're born you're taught to say "thank you," when something nice happens. You're taught what 's "right from wrong." And you react accordingly. That's being programmed. Today, man has developed machines that can remember. These man-made brains are called com· puters. They, too, have to be taught. Teaching them is called programming. Computer Programming is a specialty that can change your entire future. And because you're a specialist you're in demand. 25,000 computer programmers are needed right now. If you're 18 or over. And have a higrr school diploma or its equivalent. Send for your FREE COMPUTER PROGRAMMING INDICATOR QUIZ. If you have what it takes ... ECPI will develop your talent and make you a specialist in COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. Write us today. In the middle of Crossroads Mall, Pete and George's Gourmet lives up to its name in serving fine gourmet cuisin e. The Gourmet Crossroads Mall 366-3444 Take someone special to dine. 404 Campbell Avenue 342-1871 For Computer Programming Diamonds fasc inate Marty Pillis and Shel ia Cline as they try on engagement rings at Henebry's Fine Jewelers. Henebry's Fine Jewelers 209 Sou th Jefferson Street 342-2905 '71 Colonel - 204 �I I I I Quilted fabrics catch th e eye of Elaine Cronise as she chooses a bath r obe from the selection offered by Kenrose Mfg. Co. Jelly -filled Kr ispy Kreme doughnuts and steaming hot coffee provide the perfect after-game snack for David Berkner. Ken rose Manufacturers Krispy Kreme 1005 Industry Circle 343-2451 4 141 Melrose Avenue 366-8868 A good place to work. King of America's Doughnuts Warren Gilbert Photography 43 11 Appleton Avenue 362- 1857 Afte r posing for senior portraits. Steve Hawley pauses in front of Warren Gilbert Studio where cus· tomers rece ive premium work. '71 C olonel - 205 �~$ MOBILE COMMUNl • . .• ( Btm -~ .- -. 1 ~ ~--:::::::c:n ).CE!] ~n~~ bUG1\.\''~ r- - ' ~. " Inspecting equipment necessary for installing two-way radios, Blair Johnson finds Lucky's ideal for all communication needs. While waiting for a prescription to be filled at Painter's Phar macy, Gary Clement pauses at the Snack Bar for refreshments. Lucky's Mobile Communications Painter's Pharmacy 3015 Preston Avenue 366-3456 3312 Williamson Road 366-2031 Cart ons of Pet Orange and Lemon drinks refresh football players David Brammer and Don Thomas after a long, hard practice. Employee Mrs. Louise Hudgins encourages Judy Austin to compare swatches of carpet sold by Powers Fence and Carpet Company. Pet Milk Powers Fence and Carpet 1118 Salem Avenue 344-5501 It's Pet , you bet. '71 Colonel - 206 2811 Williamson Road 362-1878 �Roy L. Webber Florist 4000 Williamson Road 366-7651 Flowers telephoned and telegraphed everywhere Books from the Ram's Head supply Diane Apostolou with in· formation for special reports and personal crafts. Ram's Head Book Store Towers Shopping Center 344-1237 Yef/OW Cab Yearbook photographer Steve Boone purchases many of the staff's darkroom and camera supplies from Williamson Road Photo. Williamson Road Photo Employee Bill Roberts drives Yellow Cab No. 45 to the garage where it will receive an inspection and wash job. Yellow Cab Company 28 13 Williamson Road 366-2871 Our business is developing. . 200 Shennandoah Avenue 345-7711 Serving Roanoke since 1933 '71 Colonel - - 207 �Index Barnen. M andy Serr. P1t11cia 8ar11 11. Phd1p Barry, Bobby Borton. Donna A Barton. Nancy Bastboll Abbott. Ger11d 150 160 150, 193 116 11 1. 116 160 160 Abell. Vldoe Abercrombut. Be~y Adams. George :::::iu;~~~ Adams.. Tony Adkins. Au1h Adm1mstrnt1on 171 Af'S Agoe. Pa1t1c1a .7 1 A11port H11rdwart Aldndge, James A'exandor Panaora Allen. Oebotah Allen. t.mda Allon. M ra. Mery Allen. Pa111e11 Atlen. Sve AUman. Edwin Alls. Flovd Alls.. L~rrv Amos. G1!ber1 Amosl, M arvin Anderson. 81H Anderson. Dave Anderson. Debra Anderson. Eugene Anderson. Gail Aoderson. Ka1hv A.nde1.son. M1r•e Aoda1son. M1nlla Arde1son. Tony 32. 67. 103. 111 . 116 200 160 150 77, 116 1 16 182 33. 158. 160 160 150 160 150 -116. 182 150 67. 81 . 116 160 5s. 1eo 160 150 59, 160 55. 112, 176 95 51 150 203 Andrews, Bemard A ndrews, Oan1 ol Andrews. Glenn AnOrcws. J1mes Andrew$. J1U ArdreW$. Joyce 1 16 150 116 55. 160 116 Andrew$. M artha 1 16 Andy'$ 200 Angle. Destree 160 Angle.J1ne1 23. 32 80, 103 150 Angle K11hy 116, 117 Angle. Kim 39. 50. 64 160 Angle. Sharon 87 176 Annt1a/ S1af/ 66.67 Apostotou. Diane 6B 80. 117 , 207 Aoos1olou. Greg 160 A1men1toui. Sieve 180 Amene Betsv 1eo Arnette. Thomas 182 Arnold. kov 117 Arnotd. Shotoe 160 Arrington. Mr. Chetlos 176 Artil'\glon Yvonne AnClcJO Ashwell Michael Askew, Janice A tklng , Ru1h A1k1ns. S1even AtJun~. V1c· ue l AtktMttn M1t.nae1 72 110, 117 150 160 117 67 147. 150. 201 81 117 206 Ausw,_Chuc" Aushn, Judy Austm Laffy Au.stin. Mr Uoyd Ausun Mara Ayll!C's CynOHe 111 172 173 117 150 B 81KUf1JVrCJett1 Battey Rof'n•e 8a~er Oentse Bak.er . M, Oonold Bokor, Jano Bokar. LODl•O Boker Peggy 8atciwm Oenn•s Ball 81rbara Ball. Linda Ballard Ca,olyn 8allen11no Julie Ballou Courtland Ballou Sronoy Sand Bondv OatJ1d OorbOlH O..trrv Berget Sholrn Bargar Slave Sarqer T1mothi,Barlow Ai»y Barnas Cornott•il Barner; Oon1H1 Barnett Oorw!l-0 '71 COLONEL - 208 II I 1110 160 192 160 160 117 117 1 17 117 160 81 1 17 150 81 150 74 75 16 39 160 100 160 B l 150 53 160 Bash1m. Olfton 8ash1m. Karen 32 . 66. 80, 118 Btown. Co101 0town. Cl1beri 151 193 8rown. Cvnthro 161 120 15 1 190 Brown OobOroh 118 80. 118 50 160 Basham. Netl 160 Bosb1bol/ 40. 4/ , 42. 43.44 Boios. V1c-k10 160 Baugh. Oonno 150 Bayse. Oonna 150 Bavse. Yvonne 29 3l 118 Beach. Nes1er 150 8e1nm . M r. Frank 12.13, 21 . 22. 8 1. 1 10. 111. 113. 173. 174 Becker, John Beckor. Wilham 150 8eekner. Joy 66. 118 202 Beckner. Kay 160 Belchtr. A nn Belcher. Bobb~ Belchet. Danny 54. 160 Belcher . John 49. 180 Belcher. Ke11h Belcher Paul Boll. Connie 18. 23. 32 . 68. 118 118 Boll. David Bell. Pim 64, 80. 147. 150 Boll, RohnH 176 Bennen. Mr. Thom•s 160 Benson, Johnny 8en1ley, Barry 76 160 Ben1ley. Deborah 200 Berglund Cfl~v10/et Be1kner David 67. 1SO. 205 Berman.. Ann 69. 77 99 112 118 Benell. M r . Edmond 180 73 Be11Club 35. 150 8111$, B'IJCO BO. 97 . 118 81111. Samuel B1lhf\g1ley. Evelyn 150 B1lh1tgsley. Gtenn 68. 150 B1Uos. ~athy Block, Oennv 6 4 . 118 Black. Susan Blackwell. Kenter Blackwell. R1 dlard 68 118 Blakely. Pam 119 Blan1tenst11p. Beach Bl 103 119 Boa1wr1gh1. Ka1hy 77 150 Bodina. Renee 160 Bohon. Randv 23. 35, 38. 80. 150 Botden, Kenneth 35 150 Boiden~ W1l.ham 67 BO. 119 Bond Batba'• 119 Bond. Patr1 c•a Bona1. Jerome Bonds. Pa1 16 1 8onds, Ruth Boone. Steven 66. 97 119. 185 l07 161 8001he. ~nc:y 119 Bousman. Donna 65. 80. 103. 150 Bousman. Jane 80. 87 119 Bow e. Manha 81 95. 147, 151 Bower, Susan 80. 151 Bowe1S. Debra 151 8owles.8eny Bowles Terry 16 1 Bowlas. Thomas Bowling. Lynn 161 1 19 Bowman. Charles 51 81 151 Bowser W•lltam 80 119 8owye1 t.o1eua 161 Boyd. Deborah Boyd. M ichael Boyd R1cha1d 17 5 Boyd, Mra. Vhgi nl11 BoVd William 119 192 Bt1dley. Judy 82 Brammer. C•nhrrrlo 35. 115 119. 206 Brommer. Oav1d 16 1 Brammer Kathy 6r11v Ton-v Braene BarbariJ 24 66 80 119 120 Brewer Rohen 160 811n\hoff Neil Brtnklo'I, Susan 120 81oady Frank Broady Yvonne 33 59 161 151 Brogan Joseoh Brooke A1ckv Brookes Eugene 151 151 8rookrnon_Glenn 161 Brookrnori, Noncy Brookman Nelson 49 151 200 151 Brooks Robcn Brooks.hue Katt1v Browot Grogo..v 151 Brown Atddn Brown. Beverly 49 Brnwn By,ori Brown Dobro Brown . Mn . Dorothy Brown OouglDs Brown. Howard 151 115 120 69 Bro wn. Lawrence 35 49 151 Brown. P11,c.r10 Btown R•noeJI 200 Brown. Robm 120 81own Robm 99 161 Brown, Shoron IGI Brown. SuSDn 55 80 93 120 Brown W1l1nr 151 Stough D1tlone 120 Brumfiel d Angela 151 Bnuus. Ciulouo Bry3n, Thomo~ 16 1 8rv:m1. Bonny 20 68 eo e 1 97 120 Brva,..1 Dobro 161 Bryan1. Donna Bryan1 J1tl Bryant, Sandfa 9uc:k, Dobt>•O 161 Buc.k.ne1, Janictt Bullock Doug 16 1 Bund•ck:. Cherv1 161 Bunn Melvtn 161 Burit.Jian Potuc1.o 120 Burneue. Judy 81 151 Buucll. Oftn1ao 55 56 120 Burrow$. Onv•d 115 120 Burrow!. l oney 161 8vr1·on Aotutty 181 Busmess C/Ub 78 8us1n11n DtJoartmcnt 190, 191 8yrd, J udy 161 Bvrd. Shfuon 120 c Cobble. Aonr.10 Cobbler. M tdHJCI Cacru.s Club 81uber Shop Cahill. Karen C.ah1U. Sandra Caldwell. t.lrlto" Caldw ell Ounna Cathoun Allon Calhoun ly1'n Calhoun Ronald 202 86 115. 122 66 151 Cocruon Cotbir CohHT\Of'I Bovc:ttly Colornan , Mr Relph Colem•n . Mr t . Sallye 54 Brown. Jerome Grown. John Brown 1<anna1h Orown. Locv Coon. Jomes Coco Col.JJ Cochran 81Hy 201 80 102 121 121 12 1 77 161 c.a11 Oe1>011,h 18 121 Callow ay, Bonnie Calloway. Su1rnn 22, 23 1 2 I Campbell 011nc Campbell Ronald 121 Camoer Kenny 121 CMnpus Life Club 83 Cannadav. Wray 35. 38. 53 102 14 7 151 C(Jppm9Asst1mbly 110 Cart. Garv 46 Carroll. Oona 81 151 Cwson"s K11111~ School 201 Caner. Ct'f5111 161 Caner Eddy Carte, Joseph 16 1 Cane1 Aobc11 80 181 Carty, Kenny 12 1 CONer Roc~y 121 Cnsell Kay 161 Cassell, M 1ke 181 Cermemtout S1eve Chaffin Donna Chaffin. Reneo 151 ChandleJ Peerl Chandfe,, Ruth 1,1 Chandler Sylvia 151 Chapman. Richard 49. 106 12 1 Chapman, Dan 3&. 81 , 121 183 Charcoal St~•k House 202 Cheatwood Steven 110 122 CMt!!lead.,s 32 33 Chess Club 79 Childress. Bohndo IS i Childresa. M rs~ Mamo 182 CtHldroS$ Ron 46 Choc*lon Pettv 122 Chns1enburv George AH:sn 122 176 Cholf 80 81 Cttv A uto Solu 20 T Clay, o1\lv1n Clay Ca1v1n Cleman1 Garv 66 122 200 206 Clemef'15 V1ck;1e 122 Cltne Eddy 161 Chne Jac:.Quol1 no 55 58 161 Chngenpocl Jamol'> 161 180 161 55 56 59. 90 161 39, 151 151 122 192 161 122 68 122 1711 161 32 151 i51 51 151 152 93 122. 200 122 16 1 152 80 89, 93 123 67 Bl 12J 161 174 Coto..$ Cvn1hut Colets futnc•n& Cotf!s Na1han1ol Coley S.heirv Cothn& Sony Colllna. M ra. Ev•lyn Cothns Mike Collms Pa-ul Colman Connie Comer. Mra. Batbar-a Comp1on. Carolyn Conley M otv Ann Connu1 Bob Conner .Jafforv Col'lnor Ao1.a Cooko M 1chaol Corhou Ftod C0tbtH1 Prn1dn Co rr1h ~1 so. Tom Cof'V•n Sheny Couron S1ovo Coul !>On Jos-oph Cou ltM. M re. Mary Coultur Tom C01.Jnl5. Elion Ca.. M l ea lol• Ctoh Oav1d C101g Ann Crt11g. Rachoo1 C101 ohoad S1ovo Crnn11 Anno1to CtfUl~Y 7B. 123 183 23 123 32 81 16 1 69, 123 87 . 152 152 B7 152 162 o.,...,, C1oasv Gale Ctoech Wavnc Croll John C1omu, 8ontnm1n Cromer DcUb1u Ctomcr Elton Ctom ~t G<:11ty Cronise Et.omc; Cron1iao, Aogor C1o"k. J uffory Croson Hulcno Cross Country Crossroads H o bblltS Crossroads Key Shop C•otts Dole Cro n ~ Gavlo C1owda1 Anne Ctowdor t.auy C1owdo1 Mntk C1owdot Sandi Crowdor Susan Crov Vulda 1~ . 184 77. 152 123 162 123 66 BO 89 123, 205 162 162 54 202 203 162 1112 162 123 162 123 123. 185 39, 1G2 123 Crump. Dean Crump Robyn Crump Stanley C1ump Wayne Crump W1n1ftoc.1 CTI Cunningham. Jonnoll Cunmngham Susan Cvmo Sheme Cutty M ik e Cur11s Charlone C1.,1,11s M 1 llooon1 Curua. Trevor 49 124 201 82 20. 35 50, 86. 124 56. 77 , 90 23 D Onbn ey M 1choal 01ltt ~. Te•es-n 01llus Olympia Delton. OaJa Dani.,1ov M er._, Oen101, Oeniso Ouniel5, S tloron Oon1els Stevo Darnels V1ck1e David Nadine Davidson Helen Oav1dson Susnn Coal Cindy Coat Nancv Dean Teru Oeb•te Team Oebo W1lliafl'\ OECA Cocker Chr1s11na Oocke1 Dennis DttdtCiltton OoHaven Lauy Oolbv Deborah Oovasher No1ma 0(1vaGhOr Su1on1ic 01ckonson Rogu1 162 lB. 29 124 152 56 55 124 16 2 158 162 82 . 162 84 35 53 152 192 8S 80. 152 124 ,,. 13 162 124 152 124 �68. 98 O+c.,ouon. Glendo 162 Oickcroon. Jamn 152 0 1ck.cuson. Jo Anne 35. 38. 50. 65. 80. 124. O•doy. David Die.kin.son. Mrt. Genovieve D tlchet. Chris D•llord Kolhy 01tl1on. Brenda 01lhon. David Dillon. Dorothy 011Jon. GoraJd Di1ton Ka1hnune Dillon. Lawt.s Oilton. Sherry D ixon. Thomas Dobyns,. Bobby Dooley. Datlone OoofO'(. Onv1d Oooloy. Mary Doss. Larr,' Oo.ss. R1ch1ttd Dou. Sravo Dowd~ . Dorothy 147 106. 188 162 152 162 54 IOI 152 152 152 126 1 5~ .80.113. 126 Flin1. Mich.ol Foley. Garry 49 81 124 50 162 124 172 95 152 35 147. 152 Oownoy. David Downoy. Oroomn Ooylo. A lvo D oylo. Chuck Or Pepper Drapor. Cyn1h10 Orapor. Danny Drapor. Joav Draw. Honry Oraw. lmda Dudding. Conn1a Oul·Rlla Clean111s Dulaney. Bill Dunbar Hubery Ouncon Jetfroy Duncan. Patsy Duncan 01c.ky Dunlap. 01ano Dunlap. Ehtabetl"I Durham Glenn Ourh1m Ronald Dorlmg. Ehtobolh 125 152 103 162 125 125 33. 59. 162 55. 162 103 162 152 162 82 162 152 98 125 125 E Easlev. Nannio ECPI Edmonds. Chorlos Edmonds. Mark Edwards. Cvn1h1a Edwbldlli Ooborah Edwards Dennis Ectwnrds Lo1oy Edwards, M artha Eggo. Alon Eg ge. Mr. O e •n Egge, Mn . Dorl• Elhngtoo. Oan!ol Elhot1. A1ctuu Emmons. Annono Engtoman, Ph1ltp Eng/Jsh OtJpattmenf Epperl'JI. Oomso Evans. 9tonda Evans. CltHence Evans. Donms Ewors Rober1 104 162 55 59. 162 81 125 125 46, 74. 152 188 175 162 152 125 162 125 79 147 152 12 7 FTA Fulcher. Barbara Fulcher. Dov1d 89 153 127 163 49, 189 127 Fulford. Cynlhoa fullotd. M r. Henty Fuller.Pam G GAA Gaddy. Debra Fagon Jos.oph Fegan Marv Fa11f8J1> JacQuelvn Fzurf111 Rusty Fall Farmer Juno Ferus Pamote FCA Fea1tior K~uen Felty. M rs Judith Fergu.son Dev•d Ferguson Edward Ft1rguso,,, Pe1 Farnan M1chao1 Furnau Pa.mole Foiroll Kayo For-roll Mn1gmct Foms. Gory FHA F!dlor . Linda F1dlor Nna Fll'-.c Arts Dep11rtm~nt 79 99 152 162 16.17 125 162 190 86 80 152 24. 189 125 163 104 126 126 163 66 126 87 127 163 187 . 188 126 Hall, Larry Holl, Londa 20. 26. 64. 81 , 129 129 129 163 129 79. 80. 8\.112. 129 .163 Hall. M iko Hnmblou. Jriner Hamblou. Mork Hammond. Lindo Handy. Douglas Hord10. Oov1CI Hnrdy. Oavld Hanis. Belinda Hams. Donna Hatns. Kt1hie Harris. Peul 35, 127 127 55. 59. 163 127 186 9r 127 205 82.163 153 127 153 e 1. 121 153 26. 34. 35. 37. 38, so. 56 82 58 59 81 . 127 82. 163 128 163 128 Goff unda Golf 51 Good. M anha Goode. Nencv GOOduch. V1c1or11 Gooawtn, Daniel 153 55. 58. 163 163 128 128 Goreson Gayla Gordon. M atk Gourmtu Goyer Aon1ld Gradu1111on Gr-ehem, M r . Willlem Gravelv. M ichael so. 129 129 Hi3 129 163 64, 129 163 129 Hims. Ro"old 68. 78. 81 . 129 163 129 130 49. 54. 60. 86. 176 49. 163 Ha.ms. $1.10 Hamson. Oebb1e Hartman. Jerry Hartman. Aoben Haniey, M r. Richard Has.kins. David 49. 163 51 . 81 . 86. 130. 205 1S3 153 49 H1<olwood. Dobro Helms. Jerry Helms. Nal'\cy ,..enderson. Jean Glosh. Carol G1osh. Steve GQad A1tch.1e Greon. Jerry Groene M elania Gnnnell Douglas Gross. Tommy G1out.Aso1d Gl\lbb, Julto Helo. Cyn1hl1 Hale. Edward Hale. Terry Haley. J1n1ce Hall.Joffuy Holl. Judy 204 Hondnclc. Dale Henduck. Garv Hendnck. N11han Hundroclcs. Corol Hendncks. Charles Hen1bry's Herndon. Conn1u H1ckhn, Susan H1ckt. DorolhV Hlghbergcu. Dono H1tl. Jon1os Hines. M1chaol Ho1l.Atori Hool. Leuro Hobson. Andren 163 130 65. 89. 93, 130 153 130 130 163 205 153 32. 8 1, 153 93. 153 163 80. 153. 177 Hodgos. Barry Hodnett Ronl'\11 Hoffmono. Petet Hoffmann. S1ogmod Hogan. Debrah Hogan. Richard 54, 104. 130 46, 54. 153 82 153 185 Hogon. Aonold Holl1nd. Jo1nn Holl1nd. M >ch11I 80 115. 130 HoUanct Sherman Holl1t. Cothy Hollont..ch. Mr. Edwin Holmes Datfono Holmt1. Met.. in 130 153 192 153 179 128 '1) .,. ' 33 158 163 163 163 128, 175 153 153 82 12.8 Hooper Sf\olbv Hops.on. Rua Hopson Verno" Horton Mory Horton. Vug1n10 Horva1h, Toddy Houck lo Vern Houpt, Jim Houpt, Su110 Howo1d. Joy Howard, Kim Howoll. Dov>d Howoll, Ooborah 153 153 131 164 154 164 154 76. 154 39. 164 82.154 77. 154 Hun. Gregory Hun. Karen Hun. Roger Hurtle. Bruce Hylton. Pat11e1a Hl(Pes. Ben 49 131 131 l ngram. M r. James lnrramurals 190 61 J Jackson. D ouglas. Jackson. Joel Jamerson. M rs. E·ster James. John James..JudY James. M i-ss Marg.oret Jenkins. Pauioa Jenkins. Ronald Jennings. Carol Jenn.ngs. M •cheel Jenn1ng.s. Sandra JHsee. Un<la Jessee. R:a.n.xy Jessee4Tet•sa J1H.sup, M r. John Johnson. Blan Johnson. cathenne Johnson. David Johnson. Eddre Johnson, Gwendolyn Johnson, Jacquelyn John~n. Kemper Johnson Ltnda Johnson. Marv Johnaon. M rs. R•Hcca John.son. Sharon Johnson, Thomas Johnston. David Jonas. Al<U3 Jones. Carol Jones. Chatlio Jones Cheryl Jonu. Eumoe Jones, Gwanao1v11 Jones. Jo Ann Jones. John Jonas. la'fV Jonas. Ryland 154 177 131 154 190 164 154 131, 190 80. 154 99 114. 131 177 77 131.207 32 154 164 35. 80. 154 164 183 164 39. 80. 164 131 78 81 . 154 154 164 97 , 154 164 154 81 154 55. 59 82 132 164 Jones. Sherry Jones, Steve Jones Wanda Jones. Wayne Jordan. Biii Jo.rdan. Debra Juhl Diane Jumors JVF001balf JV Basketb#fl 82 148 39 45 K 130 22. 23 26, 27. 28. 29 Hood Oobo<Oh "2. 113 82. 164 153 Hun.Witt.am Holmes. Ronald Holmes Tuh1• .,.oh. Joan Homecommg HOnOIS 164 104. 13 1 153 Howell. Douglas Hubbard. Oo:mny Hubbard. DKk1e Hubbard. Michael Hudgins. Tere:Sa Hudson. Bonnie Hudson. L.ewts Huffman. Carol Huffman. Dena H1.1mphreys. Danny Hundley. Diana Hundley. Eaame HunL Beverly Hunt. Donna Hunt. Teresa tluntet. Oiane Hurl<. Gregory Huruy. Ellyn H1Hston. Couet11 H111ston. M er1h1 Hawtev. M 1ch1el Hawley. Ste'YI Heyes. L•nd• Hl"f••· Tommy Hey11. Waller Heyn•s. Fted 121 56. 163 G1lhs. Shelley Giimore. Potnc1a G1tfs Bosi.~tbal/ G/1/s Chorus Gitls Tt1nnis Graybill. Marv H•1111•nv. Roban H1wley. D1bo<1h 163 18. 19. 41 43. 44 G1lber1, 8ndgo1 G1lbo11. Linda Giles. Ka1hy Giles. Robin Gill. Phyllts Grav. Ann Grov Jimmy 163 128 128 Hackworth. ltnley Heger. K11e.n .90 Studios Gravely Wanda H1butn. Robin 127. 176 Garman. Lee Garraghty. Beverly Garrett. Lesia Gauen. M etvm Gemson. Leroy Gamson. Shirlene G1rvov. Debra Gates. Pa1nc1a G1ylo1. Jun•or Gaylor. Sonya Gearhart. Chatlos Gebhard, Debra Gebhard, Donna Geigef. M IN Cla udia Gt1manClub Gibson. J ern Gills Trock F 57 H 126 Fry. Mar'; Gladu. Chattes 187 153 128 126 Gill, Robin 176. 117. '78 175 128 153 .34.35. 36. 37. 38 Foreign Langvage Drpanm~nt 185.186 Fore. Sandy 163 Forem1n.. Charlie Foreman. Jane 163 Forrest. Leon Forrest. lull fos1ar. Oanny 163 Foster. M r. Paul 81 . 172 Fowler. Bonn10 126 Fow ler, R1chnrd .35. 37. 3 9. 126 Fox. Debbie 163 ft1nk1e, Susan 163 Fronkhn, Beverly 82. 163 franklin. Gwen 87. 153 Frnnklln. Janet 163 Fronklin, Jon1co 163 Fronkhn, M elvin 46 FronkJ!n. ~ob.n French, Konnnth 172. 173 Fudlev. Eli.tabath 126 Fudlay. Liurv 153 frnh. Susari 163 G1/b~rt 128 Guerrant. V1 rg1n10 Gwdonc• Counselors Gulh1m1. Judy Guillot. Thomas Gun1er. Shttuv Gustin.• M ra. Roma Gu1hne. Annen• Gu1h110. Oenn10 GymnHfltS Folov. Sydney Football Forbo•. C..c.I 162 152 124 77. 125 162 Dowdy. Kalhy 4 9. 162 Dowdy. M1thDOI 34. 35. 36. 38. 65. 80. 14 7, o owo. M 1chaal 152 Fmloy G 1 lbor1 F1sho1 Oobornh F1·shar. Judy Ftupau1ck . Neil fuer. Towanda Fleming. Muino Fte1cher. George Fletcher. Norma Fhn1. J3me..s 82. 153 81 130 164 164 153 65. 130 39 164 131 153 131 Bl 112. 13 1 KarSe1. Chtts:topher Kaiser Franz Ko.node. Annette Kandu. Susan kan- Cl'tarles Karr Garv Kasey. Larrv Katounas. Marv Keatts. Cahrin Keister Oobbto Ke1 Ko.ion U\ Kelley. Deborah Kelloy. Oebboe Kolloy l1nda kottav Tores.a Kelly. Toni Komp. OuugloS- 64 82 16~ 101 154 35 164 41 132 132 154 7 6 132 16·1 164 17 23. 164 105 132 35 16~ '71 COLONEL - 209 �Meson. M ra. Virginia Mason. Zee~ 16 4 132 132 205 53. 18 4 164 Kend ttck. Cht1tlt1s Kendock. JanJe Kenne.dy James K1:nros1. Manvl•tlurers Korn. M r. W allac e Ke-ssler M 1c.ha1I Math Club M arn D eptutmt!nt Mathena. Linda. Matthews Sheryl Ma1ttr'\gty, Anua 94 Key Club Mauck. To11, Maxey. Karen Kidd. Mis s Shella 132 Kim mons. AshlbV MaJ1.well. Oon Mays. Marv M e-Br'id o. Carol Mc.Cadden. Kelvin McCadden. Wa.nda M cCallum. Edward M cCartv, Terry McCleary. Connie McClure. Kathee Ktncer. Dana 154 132 154 Kencer. Kathy King. Evelyn King.Wanaa Kmg..W1lhitm 132 8 1. 132 159. 164 81 . 97. 132 164 164 114 133 Kingerv. Garv Kirby. Rodnev Kirk. M 1 \ce Kuk . Susan Kins. Stove Knapp, P1Jul 1<.rauss. Georgia Kre1def.Jay McColhstor. W anda McCo1m1ck. Pamcta Mccown. Allyn McCoy. Oon Am10 206 1(11spyK1eme M cCoy. W anda McCray. Marshall MeOamol, Juha M cGee. Ca1herme M c.Gee. Eltr.abeth McGee Kfithy McGee. M ana M cGeoroo. Deborah McGu.gan. Joanie McL11"· Patnc•it M clane, Cherie M c L::1whom. Jerrv Meador, Frank Meador. James Meador. Robert Meador. Rod Meadows. Lee Meadows. Reno M eadow s. Sherrv Meadows. Timothy L 82 154 55.133 164 82. 164 24. 77. 133 113. 189 Lancas1e1 PtH1IA Lane. Peme'a Lane. Robert tande.s. Dabb1 0 l•nd•s. Glenn Landis. M <. Har old 74. langhom. Oscar Lantor, Douglas 164 Lau11er Co.nn•e 69. 154 lawrtnc.e. Charles 133 Lawrance. Larry Bl . 133 Law rence Rodney 154 Lawrence Twvala 164 tavmen Bettie 164 Layman4 Karon 23. 29. 32, 67. 103. 133. 1B9 1B4. 185 133 3B. 50, 180 49 68. 154 184 154 133 17 193 133 164 164 80 133 165 Laymen. M r Victor Lee. Brenda lee, Mr. Don ~ . R1dt-; leodi; Ctndy Leedy Patucm Let!dov Aoi; l•Noir, M r Roben t~onard. Randy Lester Oonno lewis, Susan Ltg.,tfOOL Mike Lineberry. Cindy Lmlitous. Nancv l!ntc;ous. V1vt1n t.1n1on Mar ~h•tl LfttJtDl'f Club 98 133 95 70 L1tt1r•1v MagtJtmr t..ogan Janet l.ogan Mctv1n logan, Trudy long Jett Long Marsha Long , Milton Long. Susan Loom15.. Mrs. Catheri ne LOUi Sandra Lnuuhl+n Timothy t.owe Sat'ldra lubowonstr.• Stewen lueas. Connie 103 24 115. 133 165 177 82 165 15• 165 35 134 Lucas. Sumhon Lucky's Lumsden l ilffy Lynch Oenn1 Si lynch Konnv 206 134 49. 54, 68, 134 M Mabry Melvm M aier . MIH Mary Mo1 l •ndtl n M~orottos Malone Cherie Manca,, lonv M annmg Oav1d Manntfl9 Ocvonah Mooning t<o1h10 Manning, Regina Marshall Au§t1n M1.rshaH S1ephan10 Marton Boatnce Martin Brnndo Ma,-t•fl Charl&!t M 11 w 1 Ouane Marrin Gmucr Manin John Martin Rhondit Mortin loros-o MO$on 1 u rnrny '71 COLONEL - 210 165 177 154 76 165 134 134 165 165 23 81 134 165 154 165 134 76 89 134 134 165 13.. 176. 178 134 96 181.1 8 2 58. 165 SS 19 166 77 166 Mve:rs. Tr:aeav 192 Pttvs1cdl !ducu11a11 Oup;utnllJfH P101cc Debbie 58 65 80. 156 P1tl1$ Mar 1y 174 137 82 156 P lla o n . M ra, Mary Pinson Ric ._ P101tOW)\.t Mar\ 81 155 Nauman. Gayle 98 166 155 165 35. 49, 155 39 . 4 9 115. 135 32. 155 165 155 155 59 16 5 155 165 165 77. 155 135 155 155 165 165 79. 99 165 46. 135 155 175 165 Ka1hettne M iddldkauff. Victor 15S Mlflor. Anthony M itter. 81ll1e 77 Miller. David s1 . 13s Miller. Ocbbv Mitter. Oevrf5. M1Uer. Lynn 80. 155 M iller. Judy 135 Minor. David M 1n0t OonaJd M inor. Roger 49 M mter. Jarnes Mrn1tr Jeanne. 155 M 1tchOH. A,lftocf 35. 155 M1tcholl. Donna Mitchell Fro\"lc1ne 17. 23, 59. 165 Mnchell Uthe 178 Mitch•tl. Mr._ Lola 133 M11chon. Judv 165 M•tehett Randell 50. 165 M11c.rte11. Shaton M1zo Cynthia 10 6. 135 M oHlu. M1chao1 156 Montgomerv. 01bof1h Montogomery Peggy 165 Montgomery. Sheuy Moody, Kathy 155 Mooro B1Uy Moore Oebbtt 165 M oote, M r. J1mo1 193 Moo11, Johnny 19 44. 65. 80. 135 Moofe Lisa 165 Moote. Robin 66. 93. 155 Moo1es. Gorg1ne 155 M oorman Tony Morgan, Dennis 135 Morgan. Jerome 56. 64 . 80. 155 Morgan Renoo Morgan Sanloui 39 Moms. 8onn•e 165 165 M orris. 0 1 annf> Moms o,eema 135 M oms, Ken 155 Morris. Roy 98. 135 Moct1s, Cyn1ht0 155 M o~os. le1asa Mo1lev. Jotin Monesheard. V1ck1 165 Moyer. M a,k 165 178 M uddiman. Mrs~ Susi e Mullins. Oonald 136 Muncoy. Jamos Murphy Anita 165 JS. 136 62. 185 136 136 65 166 165 69 136 Ploas:ints Kulv1n Pongo Lynn N 154 89, 134 M ~dle1c.euff. M u1phy. 8of\j1nut1 Murrov. Sandn1 Muie. Oebo1ah Myers. La~ma Plo:i~on1 lhoma~ Ma<iloy. David Murl)hy V1ck1 Murray. 8'3r btHD Munw Batbara M urray. Ka'e" Murray Lu1do Murrnv Lmda 90, 136 155 M urrov. M ournen Nocossary Samuel New Gitls' Club 92. 93 68. 69 136 8 0 . 8 1 136 155 82 190 19 2 27 53. 103 155 166 82 166 155 N•wspap1u St'1fl Nicely. Ko11h Nichol s. Bionda Nichols. Debra Nichol• . M r. Don Nbcon. M i u t.oret• Noble. Joy Noell. Bobby Nolen, Chri,_y Nolen. Shtr•ov Norfleet, M ichal!! Nowhn Gary Nuntey, Oav1d 166 156 Odom, M,.. Irma Ody Michelle Ohve1. Allca Ohver. Alvin OH. Gena 01ey l1rrv Overbay, M rs. Ga ll Overstreet Barry Overstreet Corbin Oversyroo1, Oebb10 Ove1s,11oct . Gary 0'Vetstreet Gary Ove.r.s1reo1. Karon OversH001. Samual Overs1teo1. Sharon Owen, Arll'I'\ Owens. Ke1hy Poff Co101'~ Poff K aron Po tt M r N orme n Po1ndo.. 1<1' Carolyn 0 oincJc a 1ot Jay Poindc .. 10• Xi1v1cr Poole koren Pos s. M r C huc k Potter M 1ku Poulos Deno 184 53, 156. 181 SB. 156 181 13B 138. 202 39 166 Powell Bcmnv Powoll Powoll Powell Powell Pow oll Powell Donni:; M1C:hilcl Michelle Pttul S1oph1 1n Talmadge Powt:T$ Ff!nct: 0 OOOnsha1n June Obench11 Slhe n Oben.shain. M i 11 M ary Odonwoldor. M r. Aobort 138 32. 138 55 5 8 90. 166 Poll Ann 81 156 136 190 19 3 1 75 136 39. 49 136 35 50 !SB 178 136 99 136 166 19 . 166 82 166 Po...vcra, C1u1g Powers M oby Pow ers Monty P1act,c111 Art~ Depn11ment Prat 1 R1chnrd Preddy Rufus Preston Clarence Prostori Oollv Proston W 1 ll1am Puce. Frod Pnc:e. Geornc Pr1cu. M o,-vm P"co. Patn(;10J Pocc. Shuha PoUaman, An110 Prillaman, Gun o 156 65. 77. 166 39. 74 53 166 166 138 Pullamon . Joan Ptttc:hard .Je1rv P1oth11 . R1clc.i; Protf1n . Svsonno 82 . 166 80, 166 2 4. 25 Ptom 82 . 166 Prosser Cobra Pro$StH. Miko 97 156 PTSA Puc\cctt James P"'rnell. Dianne Purser , Onv1d p Pace. M ortha Padgen. Oeb•a Padgou. Ooug l n~ Padgeu, Wilham Paintt11'1 Pho,tn:Jc'I P11nU!r David Pa1n1er, Preston Pai nter. M rs. Ruth Palmet Clf~yn f'almer Debbie Pannell. Sherof' Panntll. Ano Parcell Sh11ley Pans. Ramona Parker, Jomes Parker. S1eve Parker. M L W illiam Parks Pa1ks, Edw1ria Paules. Oen1se Pams. Marv Pam5h, M ark Parsons. Nancy Pat1eraof\. M iu N ancy Paulov. L.ow1s Peulay, Linda Paw ley, M elv.a Payno. Jtu\n Payno, Robin Payhe. Sandy Pe<:!<. lee Pend1ov 81Jny Pennix. Jacqueline Pep8•nd Pe:1due Oebora.h Peugon, Jo Perlons. Myron Peroulu Holon PetM1//t Peters. Rhonda Peters. S1even Peters Wally Peterson, Mtka Petenon David Peterson Josephine PetMSOn. Martha Phi111pa. M r~ Hortwoll P hl~ l lpG, Rebecco PhtlllP.$. Ted 166 106 136 49 63. 80. B I 97 . 137 206 166 181 89. 184 80 137 69. 156 81 . 137 166 so 166 80. 82 69. 1 37 65 82 . 166 156 61. 156 166 103 180 166 166 20. 137 156 114 137 81 156 156 77 BO 89 137 168 81 112 137 206 166 166 166 156 61 Bl 137 81 172 166 65 BO 66 137 35. 138 156 166 1 56 166 206 51 1 15 . 13B 68 IJ8 156 189 BO. 81. 14 5 138 R r4ader. M r-s~ J ean •ne Reder . M Ot$h O Red ford, 8arboro Redford. Cindy Radlord laora Rogland . Oobor-ah Ragland Nancy Ragland Relph Aa1nos. Shoha n omsey. t.inda R1tmi Heod Randall. Peggy Rand olph Mary Rotliff. Joo Rot.I.ff Judy Anthff , Sendra Aow hng , J oyce Rov Anthony Roy. Ranoolph Reaney , Mark R ed Crou Rudd. ChnrlH Redd. Rog or Reed. Galon Reed Kevin Reed Michael Reedy. Keren Aenu;:k, V1ck1e Rex,ode Gary Aevnolds. Barbara Reyoolas. Jeff Roynold1 Jo A n1 1 ReynoJds Rosftmory Rhudus M 1chaol R1charda. Jo mos Ric h erds. M r . Stove Richardson Bony Richardson Jorrv Richardson Ronald Ricks. Mr Linwood Ridenhour Phthp Ailey Rebecca A1loy Sandra A1ngotd MauhtO 190 76. 103. 138 13 8 138 139 166 139 58. 139 207 166 80. 139 15& 139 166 156 139 !)9 139 98 101 49 166 139 16G 166 167 167 167 55. 56 59. 167 35. 50 6 4, 167 139 77. 156 156 6 1 167 156 139 I 86. 187 167 139 39 105 106 �Robbins eenv Robotson.. Rober1 Roberson. Pt1etlla Robcns. Steve Robons. William 82 167 101 167 20. 61 102 103 140 207 Robenaon. M rs. Alma 191 Aobe1tson. Caroll 167 Robenson. Oaniot Robenson. Debbie 167 Aoboruon. Donald 140 140 Robins, 9rondn 39, 49. 60 Robinson. Chatlos 140 Aob•nson. DiJtlene Robinson Oav1d so. 156 Robinson, Marqueoce Robmson. Pameoa Robinson. Tomm1e 140 . 190 Aogots W1l1!01m 82. 167 Rood Lottma 81 . 140 Rood Me10 Roop Euoeoo 39 Roop Lonnie Ros.o. Jerome 100. 101 , 193 ROTC 156. 182 Rowo. Robert ~nwland , Kel'\neth 156 Rubio, Oovo 51. 147 Auckor, Wnyna 167 RuOd. Lavelle 26. 140 Ruddick. fl1chBrd Runvon. Sharon 49. 159. 167 RuHoll. Andy 101, 105. 106. 140 Aussoll. Douglas Ruuall. Lmda 179 Autheffotd. M r. Andrew 140 Au1herlord Donna 157 Ruthortord. June 140 Rutherford Robin 159 Ryman Oeboroh 5 167 Sohl. Diane 167 Satvors. Deborah Summon$, Judv 167 Sondors, M 1 chaef 174 S •nder•on, M fu Fr ances 167 Sondotson. M tchoel 49. 185 Sondy, Mr. Roberl Saul. Jaan 21 27. 50 65. 157 Saul. Robm Sandor$. Bruce 167 S1unders. Junius 141 S1undars. Mark 167 Saunders. Aobert Sawyer Wa1ham 167 Savors Teresa 64. 65 SCA Scalos. Lindo 55. 58. 98 141 Scalos. Patuc1tt Schri111hobor. Peggy Schnoh Ronald 39. 49 167 Schuus. Richard 99 Sc1111tct1 Club 184 . 185 Science Dopanment Sc on. Alphonso Seou AMO Scon Brondo 141, 187 Scon Oav1d 35. 157 Scou M 1chae1 157 Scon Scevu 141 Scou T1mo1hv 157 Scou Wenda 174 Sec11111r1es 114 Sen101s Sesler Sharon 104 157 Sosler. Wovne 157 Sexion, Oav1d 167 So•ton Ntmcv 141 Shoffo•, Shtuon Shank. Alao 78 141 Shrup, Karen 167 Srt0fo1 Shtl"Y' 157 Shelor W ilham 157 Shel1on Dallas 141 Shelton. David Shepherd Debbie 157 Shepherd. Joho 17 23 167 Shoekl•v l1noo 23 14 7 ShonhOt V1ck1 157 Shon Rebecca 167 Shorn 8annv 141 Shofll Snetoa Siieo• Sheron 82 157 S1mpaon M 1chao1 77 7• 17 157 167 S1tnoson Somuei 167 Sink Konno1h 157 Sink Lavoo 18 7 Sink Robert 141 Sinti. Susan S1&5on Rob111 167 S1z:um urn 8orborn 167 Skipper. M r. Goor-ge 185 Stagte, Sandra 97 141 Slu1eJ. Jac.k.e Sl1ughte1. Mlthae.1 167 Sloao. C11hy 98 Sluder. Edward 46 167 Sluder. ftt11da 58 157 Sm11h. Atme.11 141 Smith. Mrs. Betty 55.58.193 Smitl'\, Carolyn 141 Smith, Doborah Sm11h, Donna 157 Sm1th1 Donna 81. 89. 103. 142 Smith. M r, Fred 181 Smtih, Gary 157 Sm1ttl. James Sm11h. Linda 142 Sm11h. lynn so. 142 Sm11h. Pam 80 Sm11h. Pacnaa Smith. Randy 58. 9S. 167 Sm11h, Randy Sm11ll. Rocl\110 49 Smnh Teresa 167 Smtth. Timothy 81, 1S7 Sm11h. Valene SS Snead. Teresa 157 Snollmgs. Cindy Social StudlO$ D~panmtmt 179, 180 Solomen. M rs. C1rvl . 191 Sop1>om01es 160 So111lo. Oomo"'c.k 167 Sourhorn. Keuh 178 Southern. Leonard 110, 142 Sower. Oebotah 24. 157 Spanbler. Dean 101. 157 Spangle<. lmda 142 Spang,ler. Thotnas Spangler. Wayne 168 Sp•msloClub 102. 103 Spencer. Larry 157 Spencer. Diane 168 Sp1co1, Lynetta 110. 142 Spor11 Banqutft 60 Spraker. John 14 2 Sprenger. Penny 157 Spung 20.11 Sptin kl a~ Vickie 157 Stitnley. Barbar.:i 168 S1nnlay, Brenda 142 Stonluv. Kathy SG 168 Stanley, Larry 168 St Clair. Dennie 168 St Clair. Tim <2 . 74 75 142 SteeJe. Gerald 157 S1eph•ns. Maoy 82 S1o~es. Ga<land 168 Stokes.. Hope 157 Stone. Mi» Ef11.1be1h 175 Stoneman. Thoma.s 20 80. 142 Stores. George S1our. Bettv 82 157 Stout. Tommy 80. 168 Stover, Suitanne 66, 81 142. 202 Sruhz. Chade!'le 82 168 Stulll. Jayne 168 Stump. Ennis 168 Slump. Gregg 143 S1uruHI. Elaine 143 Sullen. Dennis 35. 43 Summers.Terry 178 Sumpter. Jane 77. 168 Sutphin. Swart 75 143 Sutphin, M ts. Velva 183 Suu enhotd, Ca1hv Swain, Bonnie 143 so. Swain. Ronakt 143 78. 168 Swanson. Sandta Swans, Sandra Sweeney, Debbie Sweenov. M ana 76 168 82 168 T Ta laoa. Jutf Tampos1$, Cht1sllno Tanks. Vicky Tov101 Beverly Taylor Ed1fh Tavlor Nhchael Taylor Jamu Taylor Patncla T•yk» Susan TNr. Mrs Cerol TfNNIS T~sp,ans Thorn•s Bocndo Thoma$ Oon Ttlomos. Joffo11e Thomas. Kv1e Thomas. M+kc Thomnsson. Or.brn Thompson Bouy 188 168 82 168 143 158 143 183 57 53 104 105 106 143 35 37 50 86 143 206 168 35. 50, 64 , 147 158 66 76 168 Thomp$0/\. Jan Thompson. Jame Thompoon.W W Thomhdl Robert Thorman. Betty Thurman. Rosanne Thomaras. Paul Tombedinc. JlJlla Tonev. Joyce Townsend. M rs. M ary T111clc Ttavlor. Eu gem a Treadwell. Mr. William Trent. Kachtyn Trollinger. Kath'/ Trou1. Edward Trout.. Mrs. Joyce Tuhakis. George Tsahakas., Nttholas T11t_.er lesbe Tucker. Lmda lurk.. Mike Turner. Beaie Turnei. Danny Torner, Kathy Turner, Martha Torpin.Jul!a Tu<pln, M1k,e Tylor, Sha1on Tyler. Tomm y TyreD. Sandra 87 143 158 168 24. 158 143 178 48. 49 21 . 103. 191 158 168 144 178 168 144 144 59. 168 168 158 158 81 . 144 Bl. 158. 179 80. 113. 144 144 u 168 24. 158 Umb.erget. Brenda Urwul\, James v Vlil'I L.eu, M r. Chules V1u9hn. Vivian Vaught. Vicki Venv. Michael Vincent. Jack Volleyball Wada, Leslee Wade. Alonza Wade. M el1nda Wide. Pavl Wide. Phithp Wade.Susan Wagner. Saridra Wali:er. Barbara Waldron. CaMn Waldron. 0-arl&cie Watdron. Deimos Wntdron. Jan Watdron. Sharon Walker, Brenda Walker. Cornell Walkef. Diano Walker. Glenn wau. Bruce Wallace. Mi ke Wallace. Sammy WaUace. Sandy Walleofelsz. Jo5"P~ WaJ!er, Chester Waller. Marhn Waller. Metcina Wall8f. W1lfi!m W1he1$ K.a1hy Walters, Shatofl Wahers. Steven A Wolters. Steven E W•lton. M in Ser•h Waid, Patt1C18 Waro. Glenn Woshmgton. M lchool WO$h1 ng1cn, Aont1ld Watson, Angelina Wutson . Barbara Weothc1h,rt:t Pam Weavar Oebro Weaver Nancy Webb. Donald Wobb. Davtd Webb. Mrs. Juno Webb MillV Webb Pauletto Wobb W1fson Web/Jet's FlottSI Webstet Barbara Weiser Sandra Wast Batbatn Wosl. RogCI WIHHllon . Carl Wll ODtOn. Rot11n Wheolor Davit! w 185 168 53. 66. 158 55 81 . 144 95 144 81 158 168 144. 188 144 168 158 46 58. 71. 90 158 67 144 82. 158 JS 38 41 43 80. 158 203 49 169 58 158 158 39 24 144 158 76 158 145 187 49, 158 169 55 56. 69. 169 23 SS 67 90 158 80 158 169 182 195 80 113 189 145 185 80 159 169 207 159 159 82 Wheeler, Gary Wh•chard. Frank White. Mrs. Bertha White.E:rrue Whitlock.. Susan Whitmire. Ronnie 145 193 35. 46 80.81. 159 145 Wh1tu1ker, Diana W1eb1te. David Wtgg1ns. Angie W1h:fer. Ma rk. Wiley. Anna Wilhelm, Marcia Wilkerson. Choryl w,11u!!SOn, Cla1e Wllke1S0n. Gwendolyn Wilkerson, Jeffrey Wdker$0n. Jerry W1llc.erson. Thomas Wdlard. Davwd Willatd. Ka1en Willard. Revelle W1llard. lommv Wdhams. Bobbv W5lhams. Ct:uence W1lhams. Dons W1ll1ams. Fredonck WUl1am$. Jon Williams.. lvlbu1n W1lhams. Michael N W1llll:ttns. M1chocl Williams. Pamelo W1 1Uams. R1ckv W11Uams.. Sharlene W1ll1ams.. Susari Williams. Warren W1lltams. Zoe 82, 169 169 159 39. 51. 169 82, 169 68. 106, 145 169 16 145 169 49 169 169 169 159 Wtll1amson Road Pnoto Wdltamson. Georse 207 Wdloamson. Johmy Wtlflamson. Randy Wtlhamson. Rusry Wimbush. Oumcey Wimmer. Oonme Wimmer. Marsha Winesett. Denny W ingo# M rs. Shirley 159 159 145 J5. 31 145 145 169 159 82. 169 159 146 169 35. 46 169 146 169 20, 178 18. 19 39 49, 169 75 146 146 81 , 169 159 W int et Win, Frank Witt. Michael W15eley. Donna Wl$eman. Barry W111~ Teresa Wod~.Mo"' Womack~ Cubtrme Womack. Mdce Wood. Atan Wood. Ann Wood Ann Wood. Joe Wood. Ktndle Wood. M ichael Woodlin. Paul Woodford. 8rent Wooas. Charlone Woods. Janice Wood.s. t.eon Woods-, MkhGel Woods. Roberl Woodson Ph1l1p Woody. Sandara Wooldridge~ Aebecc-a Word John WOf<I tarry 74 71 146 92 159 33 169 61 146 159 113 146 159 106. 159 39 169 169 159 169 46 4 7 191 159 w~stJtng Wright. Mr$. 8illio Wngh1 D.-vtd N Wnght Oavod W WnghL On1ne WoghL Michael Wnghl Rooald Wnght, Stevuf'l Wrigh1, SuHn Wngtu Van Wynn. Mlcha'°'I Wyr1 Le\<11s ci<. 68 89 159 35 159 159 200 169 22 , 147 169 y 've&ll$ Aobroy YtllowC11b Young Helena Young. Ma1\11n 169 2or 157 Vounge1 A.r>td 10; 169 169 You:h Covnc,1 Yotlla. Horace Vu111te Jovce z 145 Z1 mmc1m1m Oo101os '/.11nmmm:1n Ronnlc1 147 159 ,.,5 :Zil'J'lmarm11n Votnofl Zollmon, Donniif 7/ 159 8 1 8 2 1-15 '71 COLONEL-211 �June 4, 1971: The end of a very big year. Bleep. Bleep. Bleep. '71 COLONEL - 212 ��I l l :; r ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1971 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1971 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3227/Colonel1972.1.pdf ae92b0ed52da7a631f75da4bb7f5eabd PDF Text Text �i I I ! J I I I I I I ' -··- -~-· ~---- - · ----·-·-----.. ..-........ --- ·· ·- ~ - ---··- -------- ___ _ _______ _ __,_... ���The 1972 Colonel Published by The Annual Staff of William Fleming High School m Roanoke, Virginia Volume XXXIV Corby Cochran Editor-in-Chief Campus Life . . . . . . . . 18 Academics . . . . . . . . . 24 Athletics . . . . . . . Activities . . . . . 36 . . . 66 Peo ple . . . . . 106 Advertisements 182 �It seemed to beg in like any other schoo l year. The tardy bell rang th irty m inutes later as a somewhat sma ller stud ent body stroll ed across campus to the first hom eroom peri od . Book rental, Pilot In su rance Po licies, and a fresh pack of not ebook paper empti ed wallets and si lenced j angl ing coin purses. Students fumbled with stubborn lockers; a few read the new ed ition of the S.C.A. handbook. Most just caught up qu ick ly on the summer's gossip. A lot could happen in three months they found out'. 2 ��Brisk air ruffled maxi-coats and longish hair. The stems of afro combs protruded from hip pockets and behind ears. Green fatigues and army jackets co ntrasted sharply with hot pants and lace-up boots. Here and th ere "B lack is Beautiful" and "Virginia is for Lovers" buttons decorated shirt collars. �I ! �Literature The usual daybreak appointment with education began. In yellow buses, riding bicycles, in cars, and on foot, students flocked from all directions. They left behind the security of home and entered into a different world of challenge, laughter, and friends. Verb conjugations, vertical angles, and Shakespeare probed the minds of many. Others began to experiment and dissect, . to memorize and recite. Time passed qu ickly for some. Others sat restlessly counting the rem ainin g minutes on th e clock, or dreaming about the previous w eekend's activiti es. 6 �I �Jervey Unquali' At Radforcl :d 8 �At times the who le world seemed topsy turvy. It snowed for Thanksgiving; the th ermometer rose to 70 on Christmas day. Politi cians debated the adm ission of Red China to th e U.N. Parents griped abo ut or praised President Nixon's economic freeze. Archie Bunker replaced Marcus Welby as t.v.'s most hailed hero. Th e Redskins lost the N.F.L. playoff; th e Cowboys won the Super Bowl. The number one picked Colonel~ end ed up even-steven for the season. It even rai ned for Hornccoming. �10 �It was Thursday morning October 28. "Beat Danvil le" the posters pleaded. "Victory for Colonels." Human Relation Councils debated the question of voting: three to one versus one to one. "Keep calm" the intercom warned. "Keep calm about what?" most stud ents wondered. Ten sion mounted during lunch. At one o'clock about a hundred students gathered by the lib rary. Most were peaceful. Now and then a shout echoed. In class typing students raced against the clock for 75 words-per-minute records. Math students did problems 1-10 on page 104. At 2: 45 the bell rang. Everyone went home for the day. Frid ay night we lo st th e game against Danvill e ten to seven. Three weeks later, the first snow fell. 11 ��Al times the who le wor ld seemed too good to be tru e. Smiling faces shone from sweatsh irts, bu l letin boards, and book covers. While brightening hall s and classrooms, they also reflected the moods of students as they: flipped pancakes after th e bout with Cave Spring; made an "A" on that impossible Arrin gton tes t; spread greasepa int for Li'I Abner. Sometimes things happened un expectedly, putting smiles on happy face~ after the hal f time performan ce that went just right ; when that special girl tinalh cam e through with an invitation to the Sad ie Hawkin s Dance : as the Co lonelettes c ul dovvn th e v ictory net after cla imin g the city champi onship. I ! �MftR~ · HRISTNAS c 1 ANO I Nrw YEAR· A AP"PY . , . . . _ _ . . . _ . , , . . ..-. ee. .•·u·a·eerr::n ~ 14 _ _ _ __ _ �• Wh at seem ed to begin like any other schoo l year soo n took on an identity all its own. Debates surged on every subj ect from the best-decorated Christmas door to the "loitering and littering" clauses in Guidelines for Discipline. More open discussions meant more varied opinions and more varied opinions meant more problems to be solved. The Human Relations Councils, Principal's Advisory Committee, and S.C.A. General Council considered possible solutions. 1972 burst into being as the year of th e great debate. 15 �16 �She Challenges Minds To Question, To Probe For fifty-five minutes of each day, minds reach past the memory work of grade school to question, to probe, to think. Eyes stop watching the clock. Thoughts stop straying to the weekend, and turn , instead, to learning. For fifty-five minutes of each day, a teacher shares her enthusiasm, her desire for knowledge. She is gifted with the rare comb ination of talent, zeal, and love that makes her classes vital and alive. Although she de mands perfection from herself, she is gent le and to lerant of those for whom learning is a struggle. Her students give her th eir best, beca use she expects nothing less of them . But she is more to them than endless hours of translations and grammar rules. She is also their friend . She knows not only her students, but also their brothers and sisters, their happiest moments and their saddest, their hopes and their plans. To her stud ents, she is Chapel Hill, a Mexican bus ride, a yearbook deadline met at four a.m ., and three choruses of Man of la Mancha. But more than all of these, she is one who cares, w ho loves, and we dedicate the 1972 Colonel to her. Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson �,.. ... �19 �Raindrops Complicate Homecoming Activities Weather forecast for October 1 : Fifty percent chance of thunder showers conti nuing through the weekend. The weath er man was right. On the day planned for the homecom ing game, it rai ned. It poured . Rain meant a pep assemb ly w ithout a game; rolls and rolls of crepe paper stored on the shelf for three more days. It meant almost-wilted flowers for majorettes and cheerleaders ; a mud-soaked field. It meant the postpon ement of the most ce le- Above: 1971 Homecoming Court (front row) Yvonne Broady; Ann Gray; Laurie Myers; Lydia Hudgins; Donna Jon es; Sylvia Davis (back row) Charlene Curtis; Linda Shockley, Maid of Honor; Rehnee Bell, Queen; Shelia Cli ne· Trevor Curlis. Right: Al th e line of scri~m age the Colonels set up a fourt h quarter play lo h elp bu ild a 35 point lead over Northside. 20 Homecom ing brated game of the season. For the firs t tim e, Wi lli am Fleming held its homecoming dance before it played its game. On October 2, Nantu ck et Sleighride, a band from North Carolina, witnessed a small turnout. In keeping with the them e "New Horizons," a yellow-orange sun reflected on silver- foiled b leachers. Blue and gold streamers dared dancers to jerk th em down and take them home for souvenirs. Hom eco ming was halfover. On th e Monday night following the dan ce, sho ut s from the "Beat Vikings" motorcad e ec hoed down William so n Road toward Victory Stadium. Ther e a ca ravan of con vertibl es parad ed homecoming royalty aro u nd th e fi e ld. A packed ch eerin g secti o n wat c hed the Colo n el s romp Northside 35-0. The game won, an e lat ed crowd forgot that three nights before it had rained. It had poured . �Left: As the Colonels make another first down, Trevor Curtis and Shelia Cline shout their approval. Below: Preparing for the m o to rcade to Victory Stadium, Lena Hale, Vicki e Atkins, and June Powell add finishing touches to th eir car. Bottom: Music by Nantuck et Sleighride lures Benny Bryant, Doug Kemp, Janet Angl e, Dottie Hicks, Danny Wright, and Ann Gray to circle th e dance floor. �Top left: Seniors Dot ti e Hicks and Tim Barger enjoy old m emories at their last high school prom. Top right: Fruit punch refreshes Sidney Ballou and Wendell Holmes after an evening of dancing. Above: Dancers gyrate to th e music of Early Morning Fogg. Right: The brassy sounds and sof t m elod ies of the Chordinators set th e mood for "There's a Place for Us." 22 Prom �Napkins, Crepe Paper Make Place For Sen iors On Saturd ay mo rning, M ay 13th , girl s sat before dresser mirrors rolling their hair and li sten ing anxiousl y to th e weather forecasts hoping the expected rain wouldn't co me. It came. It patter ed on boys in tail s and top hats carrying umbrell as as they escorted their d ates . It drizzled on hairstyles which wi lted in the down pour. But it d id nothing to dam pen the spirits of dancers in the gym. As they stepped through th e rose-covered arc hway, they fou nd it hard to remember th is gym as the p lace where they spent hours doing push ups and jump ing jack_s. A ceil ing of blu e crepe pape_r hid ugly rafters. Napkins and chicken wire tran sformed the wall to a garden of white and blue spellin g o ut "There's a Place for Us. " A stone fountain brought the final touch of romance. Dancers swayed to the music hesitant and a bit too formal at first. The change from jeans to chiffon or a cummerbund isn' t always an easy one. But moods softened along with the music as the night wore on . The melodi es of the Chordinato rs, join ed by a trio of singers, and Early Morning Fogg echoed through the gym. M idnight appraoched, bringin g, for seni ors, th e rea liza tion that their " pl ace" at Flem ing wou ld soon be gone. Dances grew slower. Memories grew stronger. Seniors left " There's a Place for Us," and walked out into the night, the rain still falling. To p left : Early Morn in g Fogg provide' a ,011 selection for dancer~ al " There·~ a Plit(l' tor u,. · Left : Ent<•ring through the rosc-cov<'rl'd .ir< hw.l\ Robin \oor<' and Ronnie Baif P, p.1u'e for .1 picture. A b ove: Junior Coo!..il' Andl•r,011 ,fulh napkins lo transform chicken \\ in• into .1 gc1rd<•n of blur.' and wh ile. �Principal Keeps 'Open Door' On January 26, principals from the four Roanoke City High Schools appeared on " We Two Form a Multitud e," an ed ucational tel evision program to answer the public's questions about schools. A caller commented to the program's commentator that William Fleming Principal Frank W. Beahm, Jr. had an "op en-door" policy. "The door to his office stays open to students who want to question, complain, or suggest." Assisted by four administrative deans and three school secretaries, Mr. Beahm surveyed curricu l um, Above: A call from Coulter Hall guidance office needs stud ent schedul e information relayed by M iss Frances Sanderson. Above right: Making a final check on class count, Mr. Frank W. Beahm revi ews proposed curriculum revisions. Right: Between classes Mr. Tom Dixon finds time to chat with Rosemary Reynolds and Sherry Coley. 24 Academic~ encouraged innovative classroom projects, and enforced discipline. New administrative policies included the requirem ent of Identification Card s for all students, a study of c urri culum rev1s1on, and the signing of Guidelines for Discipline required of all Roanoke high school students. Encouraged by Mr. Beahm, the Principal's Advisory Committee and th e Human Rel ations Counci l met to determine better ways of m ee ting the needs of a diversified student body. �- Advisors Help Select Classes ----~/'.!' _<· .t.;- " , , , . . : • r College catalogues lin ed the shelves. Filing systems overflowed. Job placem ent booklets hid beneath a stack of personality fo lders. A college application nestled beside a fully schedu led calender. In the bustling guidance office five counselors, including two new to the facul ty, endlessly dealt with co ll ege entrance tests and student sched ul e p lanning. They also calmed worried parents and provided informational services . Still, each mad e time to be "the li stener" to any student who felt like ta lking out problems. Left: Recommendation forms clutt er the desk oi new guidance counselor Mr. Clarence Swain as he signs one coll ege recommendation and begins anoth er. Below: Selecti ng th e rig ht coll ege causes many sleepless nights. Mrs. Doris Egge guides Edd ie Allman in his decision. �Lab Activities Test Stomachs Formald ehyde tickl ed nostrils and un easy sto mach s took giant leaps. Quivering hand s clinched scalpals and sh iny blades pierced slimy frog membran es. Dissection day in biology class arrived. Although all Fleming students are required to study b io logy, many others elected advanced as well. College scie n ces preparatory chemistry, physics, and physical science program s offered more in-depth stud ies of velocties and vectors, friction and forces, and Einstein's Theory of Relativity. Top: Physics class gives Mr. Norman Poff'5 stud ents a chance to experiment with vector components. Above: Placing a slide on the microscope, Vickie Reynolds prepares to explore the world of microorgan i ~ms. Right: Biology st udents Edward William s, Diane Haley. and Mike Murdock attempt 10 prove that exercise produce~ more heat. (Opposite page) Top: Wi th a geslur<'. Mr. Ed Bessell makt•s a point to his fo urth period history class. Bottom: In h1~ hi~to ry cla~s. Danny Ray takes advantage of individual study time. 26Acaclern 1< ~ �Students Visit Historical Sites Appomatox, Fincastle, Lexington, Cherokee, North Carolina, and Washington D.C. became more than just dots on a map as social studies teachers arranged field trips to historical sites. One semester courses gave students in-depth concentration in several areas of history. In an effort to transcend the pages of a history book or the boundaries of a wall map, students in Liberty and the Law assumed roles as lawyers in a mock court. Those in Current World History debated the pros and cons of President N ixon' s trip to Red China, while classes in United States in the Nineteenth Century relived the Civil War. Those in the study of Communism ana lyzed the theories of Marx and Lenin. Other courses included Political History of the United States, Civics, American Ethnic Groups, Economic History of the United States and American Foreign Pol icy. Elementary economics and sociology rounded out the social studies program. �Trips Improve Understanding O f Languages O nce, on ly those w ith ri ch uncles co uld hope to trave l to faraway lands and to co nverse in foreign languages. Today, w ith th e nu mero us study programs abroad and specia l red uced air fares, oppo rt unities for everyday students unfold. Spanish classes visited Mexico and New York; French students discovered New Orleans. German students p lanned a trip to D.C. and sang Washington Christmas carols on television, while Latin classes brought back a bit of Old Rome in their traditional Latin banquet. All gained insight through their study of foreign cultures. Right: In French class, Pam McCormick listens to plans for a trip to New Orleans. Below: Rules of French grammar fill the notebooks of Rita Poulous and Cookie Anderson. Below ri ght: Writing on the board, Bobby Sink practices a sentence in Spanish. l B Acad emi c~ �Mass Media Produces Movies Lights! Camera! Action! Students apply makeup scars in class and don cowboy clothes for the shooting of their self-produced film . Cameras click, voices recite, and another day in "Mass Media" begins. English includes a wide variety of unusual courses enabling students to become film critics, as well as poets and theologians. It' s even possib le to study anyth ing from Romeo to radio history, Moby Dick to advanced sentence structure, or correct theme form to Elizabethan theatre. The schoo l l ib rary boasts some 17,000 volumes plus subscriptions to a variety of magazines and newspapers. Those des iring extracurricular reading, materials for repo rts, or simply a quiet place for study may find the library t he ir solution. Top left: In a q uiet corn er of the library, Carolyn Vallard browses through a book fo r Engl ish li terat ure. Top righ t: Taking a m om ent o ut from her stud ies, Debra N ichols becomes involved i n her book. Left: In a 1\1\ass Media class, Wayne Sessler and other studen ts attempt to learn the basics oi v ideo-t aping. A b ove : Having forgotte n her book. Veronica Pelzer shares h er~ with Sonya Byers in an English class. ' - Ii Ac<Jdemics 29 �New Math Presents Proble m s " How can you do new math prob lems with an old math mind?" qu estioned th e poster in Mrs. Caro l Tear' s math room. Students found the an sw ers to that qu estion as the Math D epartm ent used vari ed methods to teach th e world of imaginary numb ers and two d imensions. Square roots and sequences, parabolas and probability, computation of the absentee rate and quadratic equation s fill ed notebooks with figures. Bu sin ess Math, Algebra I, and G eom etry deve loped fundam entals. Studen ts in Algebra II , College Algebra, Trigonom etry, and Contract Math d elved d eep er into th e world of numbers. Most, by th e t erm's end, were abl e to do at least som e new math prob lems with a n ew math mind . 1 ' Above: In math class, a protractor and p en aid a stud ent in finding an answer. A bove right : Charlie Brown asks a fa miliar question to the students in Mrs. Carol Tear's math classes. Right: With th e aid of a tap erecord er, Mrs. Mary Allen tri es to make word problems more i nterest ing fo r her t hird p eriod Algebra 11 class. (Opposite page) Top : Hand icapped by a bandaged finger, Carol H uffman com pletes h er day's assignment. Bottom: In Mrs. A l ma Robertson's Typing I class, students tak e a speed test. HJAcadem io HOW CAN VOU DO NEW MATH''. PROBLEMS WITH AN ''OLD MATH''. MIND? �Business Class Trains Typists Plagued by a series of thefts during the winter, the Bu sin ess D 7partment operated tempora rily minus several electric typewriters, adding machin es, and electronic calculators. Undaunted by the thefts, typing teachers continued to teach the rudiments of the keyboard. After "asdf jkl;" became routine, students ventured into typ ing to music and arranging typed d esigns ; to producing business letters and reports. Background in General Business, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping prepared students for participation in O ffice Practice and Vocational Office Training. Business teachers also spent m any hours studying the poss ibilities of adapting a "Block Program" at Willi am Fl eming next year. Th e "Block Program ," now used at Jefferson and Patr ick Hen ry, allows bu sin ess students a two-hour "b lock" of time to master various office procedures. �Right: Elected by t he student body, Susan Bower portrays the Madonna i n the Christmas assembly. Below: With the use of water colors, Rodney Brown turns a clean sheet of paper into an abstract painting during art class. Below right: Band class finds Ed~i e Cline practicing fo r th e Christm as concert. (Opposite page) Top left: As th e first female member of th e Industrial Arts class, Teresa Snead glazes a ceram ics project. Top right: Pencil in hand, Mr. Robert Evans sketches a room d iagram for Gary Karr and Lynn Bowling. Bottom : In th eir Bachelor Survival course, Ray Barlow and Bobby Tucker prepare breakfast recipes. Christmas Finds Many Talents As it does perenially, Christmas came to the camp us. The Christmas sp irit b lended the ta lents of many students in the Fine Arts Department. Drums rolled, brasses accented a woodwind melody, and the Band's rendit ion of "The Twelve Days of Christmas" floated through an attentive assemb ly in the gym. The Cho ir and Gir ls' Chorus, robed in b lue, marched reverently down the aisles of Huntington Court Un ited Method ist Chu rch and awaited the directo r's downbeat to begin the ir annual Christmas concert. l2 Academics Colorful scenes in cafeteria windows were courtesy of th e art department; gro ups of caro lers in the hall sang "U n Flambeau, Jeanette, Isabe ll a;" 'A Child is Born' w ith three differen t cast found the drama depar tment at its best." Christmas faded into memo ry, b ut throughout the yea r the Fine Arts Department helped studen t s develop thei r talents. Courses in Music Appreciation and Th eory gave music lovers a better und erstanding of the performing arts. �Opposite Sex Chooses Shop Women ' s Lib hit the Industrial Arts Department as the first g irl enro ll ed. Teresa Snead excelled in her stud ies and watched her mal e handl e we ldin g c l assmates torches, saws, cer amic wh ee ls, and metals. Other Industria l Arts students compl et ed proj ects in jewelry-mak ing, print ing, and p last ics. The Hom e Economi cs Departm ent, always enrolled with gir ls, found many boys taking its two " Bachelor Su rvival " courses. In these courses, t he IT1al es learned to fend for th emselves in the kitchen and beh ind a sewin g machine. Boast ing t hat " most great chefs are ma le," they prepared a trad it ional Thank sg iving Day d inn er for their favor ite teache rs. A lthough Mechan ica l D rawi ng has attracted a few femal es in past the course remained years, woman less this year. Th e stud ents in Mechanical Drawing d ed icated th em se lves to learn ing the bas ics of iso m etri c and architectural drawings. Those in second year completed house plan s and other b lu eprints. �Below: In gym class, Mark Carson completes exercises before climbing the ropes. Righi : After physical education, tennis shoes and gym suits clutter the locker room as students rush for their next class. Bollom : Ready for acr ion, Francine Mitchell and Sharon Mitchell wait as Miss Lynn Coleman prepares to toss the ball . Gym Program Offers Variety Sweaty socks and ten ni s shoes rested in gray lockers as students left gym class. Owners of those socks and tennis shoes met requirements for physical fitness in a v~riety of ways. In the fall a routine of jumping jacks and warm-ups preceeded the vigorous ~ace of volleyball games. At other tim es students mastered th e fundamentals of gymnastics and go lf, archery and tennis, bowlin g, softball, and fo lk-d ancing. In boys' physical education, teams also competed in speedball, crab soccer, and wrestling. On alternate weeks, students retired from the gym floor to open h.ealth books. Those turning sixteen also applied for six weeks of behind-the-wheel driver's training. 14 Academics I �Students Seek Career Insight The dismissal bell rang early for many students who varied classroom work with on-the-job experience. Industrial Cooperative Training, Distributive Education, and Vocation al Office Training offered juniors and sen iors an opportu nity to "earn while th ey learn " at selected jobs. l. C.T. p laced forty-five students in part- time trade and industria l occupations. D.E. students worked in retail, wholesale, or - service operations. V.O.T. prepared future secretaries, file clerks, and office workers. Although cadets in the A.F.J.R.O.T.C. program had no onthe-job training, they, too, explored career possibilities. A visit to Langley Air Force Base gave them first-hand in sight into military careers. Top : Whilt' Major Wi lliam Graham lectures on aerospace. Mike Turpin, Teddy Horvath, Dean Spangle• . an d MikC' Taylor 1akC' notes in preparation ior a quiz t h e nC'x t day. Lef t: Job surv<'y forms receive the at1 en1ion ot Mr. William Treadwell in Di stribut ive EdL1 t ion. Above: ca Aft c-r ~ c h oo l hour' givC's Wanda King a chance to h;iv(• on-I h e- job training al !he office 0 1 a local dentist. �1971 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Fleming Opponent 2 Glenvar 0 1 Andrew Lewi s 2 2 North side 0 2 Catholic 0 2 Jefferson O 2 Botetourt O 1 Cave Spring 2 Addison o 2 2 Patrick Henry 1 1972 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fleming O pponent 39 Cave Spring 31 77 Byrd 12 46 Catholic 40 60 Glenvar 22 38 Botetourt 58 61 Addison 23 52 North Cross 36 46 Andrew Lewis 35 50 Jefferson 13 59 Patri ck Henry 35 59 E.C. Glass 41 60 Liberty 51 Tournament 59 Liberty 42 49 Catholic 39 1972 GOLF Fleming Opponent 9 Franklin County 9 4 R.E. Lee 14 5 North side 13 1/i Andrew Lewi s 171/2 11/2 Cave Spring 161/2 0 Patrick Henry 18 18 Jefferson 0 1971 CROSS COUNTRY Fleming O pponent 22 Allegheny 39 22 Liberty 37 22 Allegheny 39 33 Patrick Henry 26 37 Andrew Lewis 29 41 Northside 20 37 Nort h side 22 35 Andrew Lewi s 24 26 Cave Spring 29 25 R.E. Lee 30 34 Patrick Henry 25 36 Scoreboards 1972 OUTDOO R TRACK Opponent Fleming Franklin County 61 70 Jeffe rso n 44 87 Andrew Lewi s 54 76 Patrick Henry 58 72 1972 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Fleming 53 Martinsvill e 81 61 E.C. Glass 53 49 R.E. Lee 65 36 North side 69 42 Cave Spring 48 40 Andrew Lewis 62 45 Franklin County 59 38 Martinsvill e 59 25 Patrick H enry 48 31 Jefferso n 55 46 Patrick H enry 27 51 R.E. Lee 49 37 48 North side 31 Cave Spring 33 24 Andrew Lewis 49 40 37 Cave Spring 70 E.C. Glass 68 49 52 Jeffe r son District Tournament 52 Cave Spring 39 1972 VARSITY TENNIS Fleming Opponent Cave Spring 6 3 6 Andrew Lewis 3 North side 6 3 0 Patrick H enry 9 2 Cave Spri ng 7 North side 6 3 4 Andrew Lewi s 5 0 9 Jefferso n 0 Je ffe rso n 9 8 1 Patric k H enry �1971 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent Fleming 1 2 Gle nvar 0 2 Catholi c 0 2 Jeffe rson 2 0 Patrick Henry 1972 VARSITY BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 60 82 Martinsville 83 65 E.C. Glass 59 71 R.E. Lee 78 53 North side 62 66 Cave Spring 73 56 Andrew Lewis 65 58 Franklin County 80 64 Martinsvill e 42 73 Patrick Henry 56 44 Jefferson 75 76 Patrick Henry 71 74 R.E. Lee 83 44 North side 74 62 Cave Spring 79 74 Andrew Lewi s Franklin Co unty 53 92 64 E.C. Gla ss 66 71 Jeffe rson 67 District Tournament 68 Cave Spring 57 1971 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Fleming Opponent 6 Cave Spring 19 North side 38 6 0 Franklin County 14 O Andrew Lewis 22 6 Jefferson 6 O E.C. Glass 28 1972 GIRLS' TENNIS Opponent Fleming 3 North Cross 4 3 Madison Jr. 4 5 Patrick Henry 2 0 Catholic 7 0 Andrew Lewis 7 0 Jefferson 7 0 Addison 7 Fleming 1971 VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent Fleming Jefferson 6 42 E.C. Glass 13 6 Patrick Henry 14 6 North side 0 35 Franklin Co unty 3 28 19 Andr0w Lewis 14 14 Halifax 12 10 George Washington 7 0 Robert E. Lee 31 6 Caw Spring 42 23 30 37 20 3 15 25 30 28 27 3 27 1972 BASEBALL Fleming Opponent Franklin County 3 0 R.E. Lee 3 6 Jefferson 5 3 North side 0 8 Andrew Lewis 2 3 Franklin County 6 1 Cave Spring 2 4 R.E. Lee 6 5 Jefferson 1 6 Patrick Henry 6 7 Patrick Henry 3 1 North side 0 4 District Playoffs North sid e 1 0 1972 WRESTLING Opponent Pulaski 41 3·1 Patrick Henry Cave Spring 22 Andrew Lewi s 32 North sid e 49 Martinsvill e 47 Jefferson 36 Patrick Henry 22 Franklin County 16 24 Andrew Lewi s 46 North side Franklin County 18 Scoreboard~ .37 �Cheerleaders Surprise Varsity Players With 5: 00 A.M. Visit Alarm clocks br-r-ring at 5 :00 a.m. Fourteen varsity cheerleaders wrapped up in fami liar blue jackets and revved up co ld car motors. During their early morning expeditions that led to the front porches of each football player, the girls left a path . ?f paper footpr in ts w ith the sp 1r1 ted plea "Stomp Lewis." At six o'clock on a warm summer's afternoon and every Tuesday and Thursday after school, the Varsity and J. V. squ_ac:Js gathered to boost sp1r1t. Decorating the locker room, treating the players to lemonade after hard practices, and meeting the Colon els' bus after gam es kept the girls busy. The girls took time out during the summer to attend a week-long camp sponsored by the National Cheerleaders Association. The sq uad learned new chee rs, along with more use of moun ts and splits. They also found time for bake sales, car washes and rummage sales. With this money, the girls bought new un iforms for the J.V. cheer leaders and gold vests for the Varsity. Above: 1971-72 Varsity Cheerleaders - Jo Ann Jones; Dottie Hicks; Shel ia Cline, H ead ; lrevor Curlis, Asst. Head; Linda Shockley; Francine M itchell ; Linda Kelley; Patty Allen; Linda DrPw; Yvonne Broady ; Ann Wood; Janel Angle; Ann Gray; Laura Hoal. 113 C.hf'er l eacler~ �Left: During the Glass basketball game, Ann Wood and Dott ie Hicks anxio usly await two more points. Below: J.V.'s Mary Gladu, Stephanie Nicho ls, and Melinda Sheph erd watch as the Colo nels score at t he beginni ng of the Northside gam e. Bottom left: At half-time Ann Gray, Jo Ann Jones, Laura Hoa!, Linda Shockley, Janet Angle, Dotti e Hicks, and An n Wood respond t o Jefferson's hello cheer. Bottom ri ght: 1971-72 J.V. C heerleaders (clockwise) Tony Webb; Melinda Shepherd; St ephanie Nichols; Kim Sells; Ka trina Snyder ; Mary Glad u; Lynn Hale. �Top left: Coaching assislanl Barry Goodpaslure confers wilh Jeff Reynolds and Gary Overslreel during th e Colo n els' encounter with Halifax. Top right: Quarlerback Gary Overslreet holds as David Hardie makes a futile field goal attempt in the Colon<>! loss to Andrew Lewis. Above: Watching th<' action from a sideline seat, Kesler Blackwell shouts encouragement to hi!. Colonel teammat es as they crush No r l h ~ i cle's Vikings. Right: Diving for a Magician fumb lP. d group of Colon el defenders h elp stop the J<'rfer~on offc,me in lhP \eason's firs1 gamP. .HJ Athl<>IH \ �Colonels Blank Two Teams In Gridiron Play The inaugural game on the 1971 varsity grid schedu le marked both a great victory for th e Colonel s and the debut of o n e of the most unusu al seasons in th e hi story of F.leming footb all. Plagued by injuri es throug ho ut th e seaso n, th e squad exhibited ex trao rdinary versa ti Ii ty as it co mpletely overwh elm ed five opponents on one of th e st ate's toughest schedu les. Setbacks also managed to leave th eir mark, however, as the team m et five narrow defeats at the hand s of it s remaining adve rsari es. Entering the seaso n as th e state's top team, Coach Don Lee's Colon els baffled everyone as their play alternated between fantastic routs and losing struggles in a season fi lled with surprises. Two of the Co lo nels' five victories came in th e form of shutouts of Vall ey District opponents. Both of these win s, a 35-0 triumph over Northside's Vikings and a 310 conquest of th e Staunton Leernen, put the Co lonels back in winning form after losi ng several previous games. In the Hom ecom in g victory over the Vikings, the Co lonels pushed their opponents all over the fie ld during the first half but managed to score only a si ngl e touchdown. The second half, however, looked like a whole new game. While the Colonel defensive unit intercepted five Viking passes and paralyzed Northside' s offensive effo rts, Colonel quarterback Gary Overstreet threw his passing game into hi gh gear, leading the Colon els to four more scores. At Staunton, a smal l group of nearly frozen Flem ing fans saw the Co lonel offense consi stent ly punch hol es in the Lee d efen se. The Colonel defense, m eanwhi le, completely bottled up Staunton' s desperate attempts to reach th e goal line, once stopping the Leemen deep in Fl eming territory following a Colonel fumble. A b ove: 1971 Varsity Football Team - (first row) H <.> ad Mgr. Robin Saul , Mgr. Neil Birkoii. Roger Hurt. David Hardi<", Ernie White. Mike Kirk. Sam Simpson, Frank Wirt . Lawrence Brown. Ru sty Williamson. f\lgr. Tomm~ Bryan, Mgr. Max Helms (second row) .Mgr. Je(t Wilkerson. Wink Bolden. Mike Thomas. David D o ole) . Jeff Long. Kim Angle. Alfred Mitchell, Allen Walker, Brucc Bias, St<'Vl Parker, Ton)' Anderson. Benny Powell. ' Mgr. William Preston (third row) Jerry 1 'v\clawhorne. Kemper Johnson, Charles Kendrick, Joe. Pakush, Gan Tomberlin. Mike Dowe, Kenny Bolden ..Bill Hurd. Terrv McCarty Kes t er Blackwell, Mgr. Kenny Sink (fo urth row) Leroy Edwards. Wray Cannaday. Eddie McCallum, Gar\ Karr, Jeff Reynolds, Dennis Sullen. Sanford 1~\organ . Alvin O liver. Gary Overstreet, Bill .D ebo. (not pictured) Coadi Don LC'c, Coach Bob Lenoir, Coach. Bob San~l y . Coach Bob Morris. Left: Backs David Hardi~ and .M rkt' Dow~' p lunge through th e l ine as a gro up 01 L~·w r ' clefendl'f~ d ive tor a Colorwl fu m b le. \thkt1 t ' ·I I c �! I 42-6 Wins Over Area Foes Start, End Season Losing no game by more than eight points while gain ing their smallest win, a victory over Frankl in County's Eagles, by a 25 point margin, the Colonels finished the season with a record that revea led a ro ll er coaster of highs and lows. A pair of narrow defeats at the hands of Patrick Henry and E.C. Glass in early seaso n p lay, coup led wi th a series of close losses to Halifax, Danvil le and state runner-up Andrew Lewis provided the season's low points for the Blue and Gold. The hi gh poi nts, in addition to the wi n over th e Eagles and the two wh itewashings that ended the Colonels' losi ng streaks, came in the form of a pair of 42-6 victories, one of which opened the '71 season for the Co lone ls whi le the ot her bro ugh t it to a close. . In their opening game, a contest with Jefferson's Magicians, the Colonels seemed to provide the game's only magic as they jum ped off to a quick 13-0 lead and bro ke the Magicians' new w ishbone offe~se for an easy romp. The closing contest, an encounter with Cave Spring, saw the Colonels avenge the defeat that they suffered at the hands of the Knights in the second game of the '70 season . With area scoring leader Alfred M itchell and senior end Kenny Bo lden leading the Colonel effort, the Blue and Gold controlled the entire game w ith t~e exception of the Knights' single sc.oring drive. Bolden gave an es~ecra.lly outstand ing performance. rn this victory, setting up and scoring the Colonels' first touchdown wh ile providing the game's final ta lly on an 83 yard run that resulted from the interception of a Knight lateral. Top right: Senior Eddie McCallum falls to a Cave Spring tackler as the Colonels w.allop the Knight s by a 36 point margin. Right: Fullback Alfred Mitchell takes a hand-off fr om Gary Overstreet as the Colonels blank Staunton. 42 A th lt:' llCS ~ I �Left: Easily avoiding the efforts of a Wolverin e defender, Alfred Mitchell p icks up several crucial yards for th e Colonels against Lewis. Below: Coach Bob Morris gives instr uctions to Terry McCarty d uring th e Flemi ng- Patrick Henry game. Bottom: Rapidly gaini ng momentum, M ike Dowe attempts to overrun a group of Jefferson defenders in Fleming's opening contest. -\thl e t i c~ -I ! �Colonel Standouts Gain Individual Reco gnit ion The uncanny manner in w hich the Colonels always managed to bounce back from defeat to win such big victories as those over Staunton and Cave Spring stands as a tribute to the determination of the Fleming players and coaches. At the team's annual post-season banquet, Coach Don Lee and h is staff presented special awards to the players whom they fe lt made the greatest contrib ut ion to the efforts of the '71 team. These awards, and their recip ients in cluded: Best Defensive Back, A lfred Mitchell ; Best Defensive Lin eman, Kenny Bo lden; Best Receiver, Jeff Reyno lds; and Most Valuabl e Player, David Hard ie. The Fred H. Smith Award for team spirit and co-operation went to Mike Thomas and Robin Saul. In addition to the awards presented at the banquet, several players received recognition on the area, district, regional, and state honor teams. The following Colonels earned their respective honors for their outstanding contrib ution to this year's team. First Team Kenny Bolden; D efense, All-Roanoke Area, AllValley Dist rict, and All-Northwest Region; Honorable Mention, A llState. Wray Cannaday; Second Team Defense, All-Roanoke Area. Mike Dowe; Third Team O ffense, A ll-Roanoke Area. David Hardie; First Team D efense, All-Roano ke Area, A ll Va lley District, and All -Northwest Region; Ho no rabl e M en tio n, A ll State. E e M cCa llurn; Third Team ddi Defense, All -Roano ke Area; Firs t Team D efense, All-Va ll ey D istrict; Ho no rabl e Mentio n, A ll -State. Al fred Mitchell; First Team O ffense, All-Roanoke Area, and All-Valley District. Team Jeff Reynolds; Third Offense, All-Roanoke Area; First Team Offense, All-Valley District; Second Team Offen se, AllNorthwest Region. Rusty Williamson; First Team Offense, All-Roanoke Area. Top right: Senior guard Wink Bolden sits on the Colonel practice frPld aher being elected " Mr. Touchdown '71 ." Above: Skirt ing a pair of Patriot. defender~, Allred Mitchell ret urns a kick-off against Patri ck Henry. Right: Looking for an open ing, David Hard ie moves the ball out of rhc• Pnd ion(• .is Flem ing falb to the Halifax Comets. -1-1 At hll'llC ' �Jun ior V arsity Football Team Gains Experience Ab ove: 1971 Junior Varsity Foo tball Team (first row) Bill Thurm an, Ro nni e Prit chard, Carlto n Lee, Regin ald Brown, C lifford Owens, M i ke H urd, Caudel A bbo tt (second row) Jim Pa tt erson, Dan Brown, Randy Thompson, Steve Stuart, Lenny Jo hn son, Claude Supris (third row) David Berm an, Curt is Sink, Don Ca nn aday, Billy Brumfield, John McCaddan, Wayne Brown, John Cha tm an, Coach Ed m und B es~e ll . Left: Baby Colonels and Baby Eagles return to th eir hudd les after a gai nless play for Fleming agai nst Frank li n County. Below: D uring th e Fran klin County game, several players discuss a Colonel penalty w ith th e official. The 1971 season marked a period of p roblems an d change for Fl em in g's J.V. Footba ll Team. Co mposed entirely of sophomores due to the loss of freshman p layers to the newly initiated j unio r high schoo l grid p rogram , the squad struggled for survival thro ughout the season as o n e of the area's smallest teams. In ad d it io n to th is d isadvantage, a d elay in the start th e o f practice co mpounded prob lem s of the squad . Altho ugh the Baby Co lo nels emerged fro m interscholastic co rnpe titio n win less, the players o n this year's team gained a great deal of va luabl e experience throu oh their va l iant effor ts . With Coach Edrnund Bessel! and forrner Fl en1 in g quart erback Barry Goodpastur e in co rnmand , t he sq uad prod uced several grid leaders includ ing Rand y Thompson , C urt is Sink, W ayne Brown , Stew Stewart, J ohn C hatm an, and Jim Patterson. �Inconsistency Baffles Colonels Lee of Staunton. Despite a fourth period effort in which the Blue and Gold narrowed the Leemen's lead to seven points, the Colonels could not stop their opponents long enough to gain the lead. With their fourth encounter, however, the Fleming Cagers initiated a three game winning streak, first knocking Northside and Cave Spring from the unbeaten ranks and then crushing Andrew Lewi s by a seventeen point margin. The Cave Spring contest proved to be the toughest of these wins with the Colonels trailing throughout most of the game. A deterr:iined fourth period effort put Fleming over the top, however, for their third victory of the season. Five of the Colonels nine After defeating Lewis, the Colovictories came during the first half nels ran into another slu mp, falling of t_he season. Following an to und efeated teams from opening loss to Martinsville and an Martinsville and Franklin County easy romp over E.C. Glass - both A victory over Patrick Henry then Western Di strict opponents - the broke this losing streak, and . the Colonels entered Roanoke Valley Colonels closed the first half of the District competition with a loss to season with a 4-2 district record. Constantly fighting to overcome a bad case of inconsistency, the '72 Varsity Basketball Team fought its way to a record of nine wins and nine losses in regular season competition. At times, the Colonels appeared ready to take the district with wins like their lateseason victory over district leader Franklin County. At other times, seemed however, the squad totally unable to get in shape for its games. Emphasizing teamwork rather than individual standouts, Coach Charles Van Lear's Colonels followed in the footsteps of the Football Squad, Va r sity bewildering everyone as they alternated brilliant performances with futile struggles. 46 Alhlelic ~ �Left: Driving down courl, A lfr ed Milchell sets up the ball for the next two point s as th e Colonels defeat the Hilltoppers. Below : A Knight block is in vain, as Alvin Oliver makes a lay-up in th e victory over Cave Spring. Bottom left: After warmup, the Colonels huddle at midcourt fo r the rout of Franklin County. - Above: Tlw Colo 1 l cl et 1•n-c• ,n vai t~ the· r<'' ult> 01 cl long ~ hot !)\ ,1 w Hi lltopper forward in t lw 1ir'> t cl('l <•at oi E.C. Gla~ s. Opposite page: 1972 Varsity Basketball Team - (first row) Mgr. St<'Vl' Wrigh t O,wid H,ucl 1 <' Wade C i b ~o n , Altn•cl ,\\it c h!'ll. Ro bin S.w l. /vlgr. D,wicl Rob111-on (secon d row) Co.H h Chilr l1•' \' ,111 L1•,1r. C.1lvin Waldron. Robf'rt f r.i nh. lin C,u·\ OvPr-tr<'<'I. Alvin Olivt'1 . )<'II R,•1·11o ld,, Ll·Wi' D i llion. Jim 1 \\<',1d1u Co,H h Franki1• All!'n. Athletic' .r �Top· ~ a f out or wa rd. Gar Y Ov<'r'>l r p . '>hot ' clgam.,1 )l' In lhP 1,1\I l'l '>lr ivp'> l an E.C ll<•r.,on. Above· g,1mp of lhc• o makp Sull1•n . (k,1,1.,., delPndf'r . A lrching a '>h '>111 ., a 01 ov , 11gh gam<>. R'•gh t·' T Ja'>k<'l in lh <' C I scorc•r D en er 1 · JhV!'r · ak1ng lh o on<'I.,' n1s ~ea~on Pn ( 1 <·adw~ E'~ I< . counl<'r w ilh 48 Athlet· ICS · . <' opc•nin, '><'<ond a 1ump hall i g 1,1p. Alvin ~ n lh<> '>"C. ond ·Ciel\\ · �Upset Of Franklin County Highlights Season Moving into the second half of the season, Fleming's cagers once again ran upon hard times, falling first to Jefferson's Magicians and then dropping a pair of close, hard-fought contests to Patrick Henry and district runner-up Staunton. After their second encounter with Staunton, however, the Colonels regained their winning form, crushing both Northside's Vikings and Cave Spring's Knights. Encountering Lewis for the sec- ond time, the Blue and Gold met defeat at the hands of the Wolverines in spite of a fourth period comeback. The game following this proved to be the Colonels biggest victory, however, as they walked over the district's firstplace team, Franklin County. Aiming for revenge after an early season loss to the Eagles, the Fleming squad defeated Franklin's cagers by a 39 point margin while obtaining a season's high of 92 points. Finishing the season with a second victory over E.C. Glass and another loss to Jefferson, the Colonels entered the Roanoke Valley District Tournament as a "dark horse" team. Although many fans expected the squad to offer some stiff tourney competition, the Colonels fell to Cave Spring in the opening round, dispelling any title hopes . With this fina l disappointment, the Fleming cagers closed the season. 0"111· , Sull en a11emp1-. 10 rnai-.l' a tou l shol in , . Top: SE>nior .. 1 I Ab . l he Colone l ' ~ f ir·'1 triumph over E.C. G c1>~. ove. Scramb lin g lor rnnlrol, Allred t'v\il clw ll gci1n> ~1 1ump ball Ill the Co l o n ~• h los> to Ll'<' 0 1 S1aun ll >ll. Left : D uring hall1 1 n1l' 01 lhe Mar linsvilk ganw. Coach Charil' ' '\. \ an L•·a1 m.1p' oul ~lrJll'lW tor lhl' 'l'to nd h,111. Athletic' 4<J �Superior Play Brings Honors Three Colonels received individ ual recogn 1t1on for their contributions to the 1972 Colonel Basketball Squad. Senior Dennis Sullen and junior Jeff Reynolds both gained spots on several honor teams. Ending the season as the Colonels' leading scorer, Sullen earned places on the AllRo anoke Are a first t eam and th e A ll -Roanoke Valley District second team. He also received an honorable mention on the All-Northwest Region Squad. Reynolds, meanwhile, earned a spot on the All-Area th ird team and an honorable ment ion on the Al l-Region Team. Another Colonel, senior Alfred Mitchell, also gained recognition for his performance during the '72 season. As a result of his spirit and determination, Mitchell received the Ff eming sq uad 's "Unsung Hero" award . Above: In lhe fi rs! win over North side Jeff Reynolds concentrates o n a fou l sh o1'. Above right: Racing down co url, A lfred Milchell leaps for lh<' bal l in a victory over ~C. C l t1s~ . Ri ght: Going in for a lay-up c>nn is Sullen has a shol blocked by ~ Cave Spring forwa rd . 50 Alhletic..~ �Junior Varsity Finishes First In Regular Season f:==•:;;;;;;;:::=--~f"i~i;iii;;iiii;:;::;:.a....__. ~ Dis p Iayi n g a potent comb in ation of talent and teamwork, Fleming's 1972 J.V. Basketball Team fought its way to a 13-5 record and the district's number one spot in regular season competition. Opening with an easy 28 point victory over Martinsville, the squad moved through the first half of the season with only one defeat and a flawless record in Roanoke Valley District play. The mid-season loss of high scorers Robert Franklin and Wade Gibson to the Varsity squad caused Coach Jim Ingram's Baby Colonels to suffer a temporary slump, losing two encounters. After a close defeat at the hands of R.E. Lee, however, the team tightened up and finished th e season with four wins and only two more losses. Although the Baby Colonels fell to Cave Spring's J.V. Squad in the district playoff game, their performance during the regular season easily established them among the area's top-ranking teams. Above: Coach Jam es H. Ingram explains last minute instru cti o ns in the Bab y Colo nel's win over Jeff erson. Left: 1972 J.V. Basketball Team - (first row) Jeff Cromer, Coach James Ingram, Lin John son (second row) Allen W alker, James Basham , Timm y Barnett , Phil Meadow, C urtis Sink (not pictured) Howard Bright. Above l eft: At th e District Championship gam e, Jam es Basham fac es a o ne and o ne sit uatio n . A thlPti cs s I �Wrestling Squad Defeats Favored Wolverines St~u~gling through a year of r~bul/drng for the Fleming Wres_tl1ng Team , the 1972 squad fought its way to a record of five wins and seven defeats while gaining some much-needed experience. The first part of the season proved to be rough for the Co lon els who eh m~rged victorious in only 'o ne of t e1r seve ... I n 1nit1a encounters. 0 . uring the last five matches however lhe Fl . ' sudden! emi~g grapplers y can:ie to life and gained four u more victori es including an pset te am, of the district's number two Andrew L · this lat . . ewrs. As a result o f finisheJ 71n nin g _streak, the team VaII ey Di ourth · tn the Roanoke t · co .. s rict in regular season mpet1t1on. Moving · To into the District urnam ent h main tained ' . t e Co lon e l s . Pia ce with their hold on fourth · h eig _ wrestlers earning t a shot There G at regional competition. Wills ' . ary Karr, whom Coach Jim outsta~~t~d ,.as the team's "most fourth I g wrest ler, earned a pound gi a_c~ ranking in the 185 as Fleminv1~ 1on and the r-ight to act the Stat Tg s so le representat ive at e o urn ey. Above: Fightin ' ( . h i ~ o pponcnl g or a_pin, Tommy WilkN~ on grappl(·~ wi th Junior Vi€ La ~aFlern ing defeats Pa Irie k H r nry. Above ri gM : drops its ~l'c Y n work~ toward an l'il~y vielory as FIPm 1ng for a taked oncJ match to the Patriot s. Right: Earn ing poin t~ t hp Colonc~wn. Larry Word struggles with a Lewi s wre~t I er a~ s ups(•I the Wo lveri n l'~. )2 Athlc •tic!. �- -.l • / \ 1~ ;,.-;.-; - \ \ Left: Junior Rusty Wi ll iamson receives the vict ory signal from the referee indicatin g a Franklin Coun ty defeat. Below: Grappler Ernie Whi te begins the second period of his match as the Colonels crush th e Wolverin es. Bottom: 1972 Wrestling Team - (first row) Carlton Lee, Vic Layman, Jyke Jones, Rusty, W illiamson (second row) Larry Word, Rod Waldron, Steve Radford, Joel Jackson. (not pictured) Barry Bentley, Bruce Bias, Chuck Cook, Linley Hackworth, Gary Karr, Joe Pak ush, Ernie White, Tommy Wilkerson, Coach Jim W ills, Coach M ike Bryant. �T~p: 1972 O utdoor Track Team - (fi rst row) Ricky Lee, Co-Captain; Mik~ Washington, Co-Captain (second row) Roger Hurt, Frank Wi rt, Reginald Brown, Ron Harden, Larry Word (third row) Coach Bob 5 ?ndy, Charles Robinson, Eddie McCall um, Martin Seay, Allen Walker, Ri cky Schutts, H enry Ri c.hardson, Coach Rick Harvey (fourth row ) Jo~ Pakush, Jell Wil kerson, Gary Karr, Robert F ranklin, Andy Russell, Phil Meador, Mgr. Clifford Owen (not pictured) Lawrence Brown, Terry McCarty, Jo hn Brown. Above: High-jumper Allen Walker attempt s to clear the bar as the Colo nels d efeat Jefferson. Right: Taking a victory over Patrick Henry, Frank Wirt pole vaults to a new school record · 14 A thl et ic~ \ �Bel~w : 1972 ~ndoor Track Team (front row) Ricky Lee, Charles Robinson, Reginald Brown, Bobby Lynch, Ricky Schutts, Calvin Stanley (sec~nd row) Lawrence Brown, Mike Washington, Steve Richardson, Martin Seay, Andy Russell (third row) Frank W irt, Henry Rich ardson Tommy Huges, Wayne Craighead, Clifford Owen, Ron Harden, Mik~ Burton, Mgr. Nelson Brookman. Track Squads Dominate Roanoke Competition Establishing Colonel supremacy in district and valley track competition, Flem ing's track squads figured as the school's mo st outstanding contenders in 1971-72 varsity competition. With coaches Bob Sandy and Rick Harvey in command, both the ind oor and outdoor teams took several big championships. At the same time, many members of each squad establish ed new individual records. Taking both the Roanoke Valley Di strict and Northwest Region titles, the indoor team finished tenth in th e state meet, outscoring all other squads from this area. In regular season competition, meanwhile, the indoor cindermen set a new school record for regular season track victori es, defeating fourteen opponents while losing only to E.C. Glass and state champion Menchvil le. In spring competition, the outdoor squad also brought home two championship s, taking both the Cosmopolitan and Roanoke Valley District titles. In addition, to these acco mpli shments, the team participated in the 69 school Southern Track and Field Classic, finished third of twenty-seven teams at the Dogwood Festiva l, and took a fourth place ranking in the twe nty-two team Northwest Region Meet. Top left: Cinderman Ricky Schutts hi gh jumps in Fleming's winning encounter with th e Magicians. Left: Juni or Joe Pakush heaves th e sho t as th e Colonels crush the Patriob. �Track Squads Set Records As is the case with almost all champion ship sq uad s, the 1972 Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams fielded many outstanding individu al perform ers. Junior Charles Robinson set a new school record in indoor tripl e jump competition, and became the third Colonel in the school 's hi sto ry to take an individu al state title. Undefeated in the triple jump during the season, he also led the indoor squad in scoring, and set records in the 60 yard low and high hurdles. Co-captains Ri cky Lee and Mike Washington al so establi shed new school indoor marks as Washington broke the long jump record and Lee took the two mile run. A sixth reco rd , the pol e vau lt mark, fel l during the indoor season when juni o r Frank Wirt broke hi s own record. The o utdoo r season, too, saw six school records fall as the Co lonels set new marks in several meets. Washington took outdoor record s in both the long jump and the tripl e jump wh ile Lee broke the old mile mark and Wirt set another pole vault reco rd. In add ition to these performances, so phomore Henry Richardson established a new outdoor two mile reco rd, and Washington, Ricky Schutt s, Lawrence Brown, and Eddie M cCa llum took the 800 yard relay mark. To p: During Cosmopo l i t an competit ion, Mike Washington breaks the old meet record in the long jump. Ri ght : Senior Ricky Lee strides to a mile-run victory in th e Colonel's second meet. an encounter with Jefferson. �Colonels Gain Second Place .. ___ ... _!. Combining the offensive punch of leading hitters Lewis Dil lon and David Hardy with the powerful hurling of top pitcher David Wright, the 1972 Colonel Baseball Team ended regular season play in a four-way tie for the district's number two spot. With on ly two seniors in the starti ng line-up, the squad improved tremendously on the record of last year's team, gaining seven wins in twelve regular season encounters . Defeating all opponents but district leader Franklin County at least once du ring the season, the Colonels. moved into the postseason playoffs as a dangerous contender. Sl ightly weakened by several late-season make-up games, however, the Colonels fell to Northside in the opening round of the el iminations after twice blanking the Vikings in earlier competition. Despite their winning record, therefore, the Colonels lost their bid for a spot in Regional play. Top: Pitcher David Wrigh t hurl s a fas t pit ch past a Cave Spri ng batter. Middle: 1972 Baseball Team - (first row) Mgr. Jim Patt erson, M gr. Bobby Si nk. Bob Conner, David Berman, Donnie Rob ert so n, Mike Thomas, Steve Parker, Li n Johnson, Barry Carico, Jeff Cromer, Jerry Mitchell, Mgr. Fred Levin (second row) Doug Grinell, David Wright, Curtis Sink, Bruce Chitwood, David Hard i e, Jeff Reynolds, Lewis Dillon, Tim Smith, Johnny Chatman, Kim Angl e. Jim Basham, Mgr. Tim Barnett (not pictured) Coach Don Lee. Left: Junior Kim Angl e hits fo r a single as the Colonels romp J fferso n. Above: Sliding for t he plate, Tim Sm ith e tries to score as th e Co lon els fall to Northside in th e playoffs. �Fleming Golfers Overwhelm Magicians' Squad Contending with the dual disadvantages of inexperience and a shortened playing schedule, Coach Bob Lenoir's 1972 Golf Team ended its season with a record of one victory, five losses, and one tie. Faced with a period of rebuilding at the beginning of the season, the Colonels halved their opening encounter with Franklin County, and then fell into a five match slump that they seemed powerless to break. With their seventh and final match, however, the Fleming linkm~n suddenly came to life. Blanking Jefferson's Magicians for t~e season's sole Blue and Gold victory, t~e Colonels prepared for the District Tourn~me~t hoping to send a ~epresentat1ve into regional compet1t1on. Alt~ough this hope proved to be in vain, several members of the Fleming squad gave some tough competi tion to tourney opponents. Right: Team captain Jeff Conner blasts out o~ a sand trap as the Colonels tie Fran~lm County. Below: 1972 Golf Team - (first row) Jeff Conner, Alan Egge, Mike Slaughter (second row) David Martin, Bill Bowser, Tony Anderson (not pictured) Coa~h Bob Lenoir, Mark Conner, Mark Parri sh. Below right: Junior Tony Ander son putts on his way to team medalist honors in the Roanoke Valley Dist . Tournament. ric 1 �Colonel Netters Gain Four Victories In District Struggling to a r ecord of four wins and six d ef ea ts in Roanoke Vall ey Di stri ct compe titi o n, Fl eming's Var sity Tenni s Tea m fought a constant battle aga inst disappointment thro ugho ut the '72 tennis season. M ee ting a 3-6 upset at the hands of Cave Sprin g in their opening encounter, Coach Wa ll ace Kern 's netter s gain ed only one victory, a w in over Andrew Lewis, as they stu mb led through th eir fi rst six m atches . With th eir seventh enco unter, ho wever, th e Colon e ls initi at ed a three m atch winning strea k. Defeating Lew is in their second encounter with th e Wolverin es, the Fleming netter s then blanked Jefferson in two consecut ive matches for wins number three and four. Despite its losing record , the 72 Tennis Team did have several bright spots . Number on e pl ayer Wray Cannaday and number three player Mike Dowe both compil ed 8-2 records in district singles com peti tio n. The number one do ub les team of Cann aday and Jay No bl e also earn ed an 8-2 record, barely miss ing a sho t at the Northwest Regio nal Tournament. Above left: Warmi ng up b efore th e Colon eb ' firq vic tory over Jeiferson, capt ain Wray Cannaday l irl'~ a deep back hand shot to h is opponen t . A b ove: Co lonels and Knights watch o p ening single~ play Fleming mPet!> CavP Sp ring in a honw match. left: 1972 Tennis Team - (first row) Jack Vincent. likl' Dowe. Ray Bario" (second r o w ) Ja) Pomdl'>.tl'r, Bill Debo. Jay Nobl e, Wray Cannaday (n ot pictured) Co;ic h \Vallacl' Kl?rn . .,s ...... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . ... . .. .' . . . . .. . . . . . �Cross Country Runners Finish District Meet In Fourth Place Sweat, headaches, and salt tablets occupied many summer and fal l afternoons for the ten runners who composed Flemi ng's 1971 Cross Country Squad, as they ran to a record of five victories and six defeats. Opening the season with three consecutive wins, Coach Rick Harvey's harri ers improved greatly on the records of several previous Fleming sq uad s and took fourth place in the District Meet. Two runners, senior captain Ricky Lee and junior Charles Robinson, delivered outstanding performances during the season. As a resu lt, both rece ived AllDistrict honors, and Lee, who earned the team's Outstanding Runner Trophy and the right to compete in the state meet, figured as the on ly runn er from the Ro anoke Va ll ey District to gain a berth on the Al l-Regional sq uad. Sophomore Hen ry Richardson also performed well during the season and accompan ied Lee and Robinson to th e N orthwest Regional M eet. Top left: Straining to reach the finish line, juniors Bobby Noell and Ri cky Schutts help gain a Colonel home victory over Allegheny. Bottom left : 1971 Cross Country Team (first row) Coach Rick Harvey, Bob Lynch, Henry Richardson, Ricky Schutts, Charles Robinson, Siegfried Hofmann, Linley Hackworth. (second row) Andy Russell, Wayne Rucker, Bobby Noell, David Haskins, Wayne Craighead, Ricky Lee. Ab ove right: Fl eming's harriers leave the starting lin e in a determined effort against Patrick Henry. Below: Captain Ricky Lee strives to outrun an opponent as the Colonels fall to Lewis. MJ Athlc•trc ., �Girls' Volleyball Team Earns Second Place Tie Teamwork and long practice sessions combined to give the Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team a successful 7-2 record this year. The squad, which consisted almost enti rely of juniors, fo ught to a tie for second p lace in the CityCo un ty League with co-capta in s Francine Co les and Jan Waldron, and top scorer Carol e Poff, lead ing the Co lon elette effort. After opening the season with a relatively easy victory over Glenvar, the g ir ls dropped thei r second contest to Andrew Lewis. The team 's next encounter, however, marked the beginning of a four game wi nning streak that incl ud ed victories over Northside, Catholic, Jefferson, and Lord Botetourt. The Co lonelettes' second loss came in a hard-fought battle with Cave Spring. Following this defeat, however, an overwhelming win over Addison and a close contest with Patrick Henry provided the girls with two mo re victories and a winning clo se for the season. The Ju nior Varsity Vo ll eybal l Team also closed out a successful schedule, los in g only to Patrick Henry. Fini shing with a 3-1 mark, the team took second place in the league. Ju nior Connie Dudding supplied scoring pun ch for th e jun ior Colonelettes whi le Cynthia Edwards and Sharon Brown acted as the squad's co -captains. Upper left : Ro anoke Catholic's serve offers no prob lem to senior Marty Pil li s. Middle left : Lunging for a Patrick H enry re turn, Barb ara Reynolds push es th e Colonele ttes to a victory. left: 1971 G irls' Junior Varsity Volleyball Team - (first row) Sharon Brown, Barbara Stanley, Cynthia Edward s (second row) Conni e Dudding, W anda Jones, N ancy Ragland. Ji ll Andrews. Above: 1972 Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team - (first row) Carole Poff. Marty Pi llis. Do n a Am ia McCoy. Debbie Weav er, Ren ee Morgan (second row) Debbie Garvey, Jan Waldron, Fran cine Coles, Barbara Reynolds, Angelina Watson. �Colonelettes Capture Basketball Championship Showing the drive and stam ina requ ired to play a fu ll-court game, the '72 William Fleming Colonelettes adjusted successfu lly to five-player basketball. W ith fi rst-year coach Miss Lynne Co leman in command, the team fought to a 13-1 record and a second place ranking in regular season play. High scorers Charlene Curtis, Angielena Watson, and Jan Wald ron led the team's powerful offense that outscored opponents by. an average of over twenty points a game. Mo~ing into tournament play, the girls defeated Liberty in the opening ro und, and then crushed defending champion Roanoke Catholic for the tourney crown . Tourname n t officia ls named Angelena Watson and Charlene Curtis to the All-Tournament Team. League coaches also selected Charlene Cu rtis as one of seven m embers of the All-C ityCounty Team . Above right: 1972 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team - (first row) '.'Vanda Jones, Charl ene Curtis, Angeliena Watson, Debbie Garvey, Robin Brown (second row) Mgr. D ixie Doyl ~, DonaM 1 McCoy, Cynthia Edwards, Teresa Stu ll, a Francine Coles, Jan Waldron, Carole Poff. Right: Driving against an opposing player, Charl ene Curtis makes a lay-up _during t he Colonettes' first win over Roanoke Catholi c. Above: Senior Francin e Coles takes the opening tap for Flem ing in a Colonel ette encounter with Jefferson. 62 A thl etics �Fleming Girls Attain Honors In Gymnastics Coached by Miss Louise Thompson and Mrs. Betty H atcher, the Fleming Gymnastics team participated in two meets d uring the '72 session . For three members of the team, the long hours of practice paid off in these cont ests. In city-county competition , so phomore M ary Gladu pl aced second in tumbling. When th e team moved on to the Regional Meet, involving 109 contestants, Cindy Martin took second place in vau lting whi le Katrina Snyder ea rned a fifth place on the unevens. Left: Practicing for the Regional Meet, Ann Gray h elps Cindy Martin do a handstand. Cindy Martin participated in free-exercise as well as vaulting in the Regional Meet at Patrick H enry. Below: 1972 Gymnastics Team - Kim Sells, Mary Gladu, Cindy Martin, Katrina Snyder, Lisa Moore, Valerie Giles (n ot pictured) Ann Gray. .\thlPtt<' bl �Girls' Tennis Team Shuts Out Four Oppon ents Opening the season with a proph et ic victory over a tough North Cro ss squad, Miss Lynne Coleman's 1972 Girls' Ten nis Team figured as one of the top squads in area compet ition. Compi ling a record of six w ins and one loss in regular season play, the gir ls blanked their last four opponents after m eeting their so le defeat at the hands of Patrick Henry. In addition to the ir outstanding regu lar season performance, four of the team's m embers participated in the Regiona l Tournament. The doubles team of D ebbie Weaver and Jacki e Cline advanced to the tournament's semifinals whi le sophomores Katrina Snyder and Mary Gladu, undefeated in regu lar season play, fought their way to the second round in regiona l doubles competition . L--------------------1~- Above right: 1972 G irls' Tennis Team - (first row) Donna Gu illiams, Rerwe Morgan, Peggy Hopkins, Katrin a Snyder (second row) June Powell, Kar en M urrdy, Nancy Good e, D ebbie W eaver, Jacki e Cl ine (not pictured) Mis~ Lynne Coleman, Mary Glad u, Marty Pi llis. Above: Colonf'l~tt c Pcgg_y Hopkins serves d uring doubles play againsl North Cros s. Right: Junior Jacki e Cline makes a cross-court fo rehand rel urn in doubh,~ pr au ice prPC(•d ing th e Regional Tourn ament. 64 AthlP!i( ' �Girls' Track Team Routs Roanoke Competition Advancing to the number one spo t in Roanok e high school compet ition, Miss Bertha White's Girl s' Track Team proved to be quite successful during the 1972 season. Winning two o f their three regular season encounters by forfe it, the girls easily estab li shed th eir supr emacy in the city with a 67 to 29 victory over cro ss-to wn rival Patrick H enry. The team also participated in the Regional Track Meet at Roanok e College . There, on e of squad 's m embers, Saundra Byers, earn ed the right to represent Fl eming in th e State Girls' Track M eet. Above left: PrC'pJring ior Flem ing' > nwe t w i th Patric k H enry. Cindy M artin prac t1Cl'' th e long jump. Above right: .s n ~ho mo r l' Sa undra Byer' displays h er w 1 nnmg T rm o in t h e shot. Left: 1972 G irls' Track Team (first row) Yvo nne Broad y, Ci ndy M ar tin . Di an e H aye, , Conn ie Flint (second row) Valerie McCoy. )l',ll)nie PmVl'll, Barbar,1 Rr.>v nolcb , Saundra Byer,, Conn ie Dudd in g (not pictured) 1.\ is; Bert h,1 " W h i te, \iVancl <l Jorw , , Doi. A1111,1 McCO\ . �- ~-- -----,--------- S.C.A. Members Collect Glass For State Drive Glass bottles stacked in boxes fi lled closets and corners throughout the school as Student Cooperative Association officers spent. much of the year collecting, cleaning, and smashing them. Adding the Fleming glass to that of other clubs, the state S.C.A. so ld it and ea~ned enough money to place brightly decorated Peli-Cans alo~g Vi~ginia highways. Each day during fifth period, officers and chairmen of the S.C.A. executive council me.t _l<? plan and organize v1t1 schoo l act1 es. In add ition to printing a stud ent di rectory and handbook, the S.C.A. sponsored Orientation Day, a teachers' tea, assemblies, the TOPS Awards IR cards, a Christmas social and spring election s. ' 1 To p: S.C.A. Hall O fficers )<•ff Rey no ld s, H an t la ll Co-Vi c"' Chairman ; Lauri<' My<'r'. Cam p t•r H all Co-Vice C hairman ; M ike W ashmglon. Cou lH•r I I.ill Cht1irman; Talmd<lg<• Powell. Srni.1h Ha ll Co- V1~c Chairman; Bill l'n·,ron. Coulll'f Hdll Co-Vice Chairman; Cynl h 1a Ed\\drch. C.imp1·r H,111 Co-Vic<-' Ch.iirmc1n; David Hardi1·. Coull<'r H.ill Co-Vi<<-' Ch,urm.in K.ir1·n Murr.:ty. Sm11 h Hall Co-Vie<· C11a.'rman; \11.ir.,ha long. H,u1 II.ill CfJ-\11< 1• C ha11 ni.111; M1k<-' $1mp,fJn. Camp<'r H.ill C.hairmdn ; Jan Wc1ldron. Sm11h Htlll Chairmdn ; Dand C.1rroll. Harl H,111 Ch,rirmcln. Above: Junior lfog<·r (ron1.,P g ive·<. San 1c1 c1 Chm 1mc1., '''' dunng ilw S.( .A. '"' 1al. Right: ln1 ()rn ln g S.C.A. Pn·., tcl <•n l. V1< I .iv111dl1 . and 11'1111ng <, (.A. Pr""d1•111 j.ry N1Jbl1·. 1.1k1· fM t I in 111<' ,pnng fn,1,11J,11111n A'"·mhh �Top: SCA Officers Ja} Noble. President ; Susan Bowc>r, Tr(•a urC'r-Hi~lorian ; Rehnee Bell, Secretary; Chuck Auslin, Vict•-Prt'~idenl. left: During lhe glas~ drivl' Robin Moore, i\like Simpson, Jan Waldron. and Lauri(• Myt'r' '<rap l.1bt•I' ott bollles. Above: SCA Co-Reporl ers (fronl row) David BPrman. Kim Sc•ll,, Kathy Brown. kll Cronwr. Eulah S1uar1 (second row) Peggy H opkin s, Len a Hale, Jewell Hale, Cindy Martin, Mike Hurd, Ka1hy Sm ith. �A.F.S. Auction Day Increases Club Treasury "Get revenge on a senio r" whispered posters in th e hall s as the A.F.S. Auction Day approached. Stud ents auction ed for senior slaves and the hi ghest bidders won a sen ior for a day - resulting in flag pole climbers and bookcarriers. The American Field Service sold doughnuts, booster buttons, and baked goods to r aise money for the treasury. Mike Simpson enlightened the m eetings with stories of his summer in France as A.F.S. exchange stud ent. At a Christmas banqu et at the BoAndrew Lewi s High nanza, School's exchange studen t, Ester Zurcher, spoke about life in Switzerland. Top: lrying lo plt•a.,e hb own c>r during tlw A.F.S. auction aS'> t'mb ly. Brue<' Bi L1~ '> l<1nd ., on hi., h<'ad. Above: A.F.S. Officers - M ikc> Simpson, Vic< ' Prv, idc•n1 ; Jo Ann J ont•'>, frc·a~urc•r; J o,iniP M (Guigan, St•uel ary; Wayn e Ru ckt•r, Pr t•'>idvn t. Right : Sc·· n1()r Mike Do we takes o ff Ronni e Holm t•s' \hirl in ord er lo obt•y t lw <omm.incl<> of • l hc·ir own< d uring l ht· A. F.S. aucI ion ,,.,.,t•mbly. •r., ()lj A l 11VII11''> �Beta Club Members Peddle Football Programs ~[/ 11111111 I I I I I I I I I .ii ~ ... "Programs for sale! " Everyone attend ing Fleming home games heard t hi s call as industrious Beta Club members sold football programs for their main fund raising project. The club donated money to a proposed statue of Colonel William Fleming and petitioned the school board for a sidewalk shelter between Coulter and Hart Halls. In November juniors and seniors with a grade average of 4.3 and above received invitations to join. At the annual Beta Club banquet, columnist Mike Ives encouraged these new members to seek high goals. Club members worked with the Chamber of Commerce to gather information about Roanoke to fulfill their duty as host club of the state convention. Graduation found Beta Club seniors wearing the traditional gold cords honoring three years of outstanding achi evem ent . .' \ F 'I' ' ~ # '~ ~~ ' Above: Looking thro ug h footbal l program~ . D ebbie RobPrt son, N ancy VVeaver. and Teresa Sn ead get t h e program s r Ec'a cly to sell. Left: Al th e Beta Cl ub b anq u et , To mmy Bryan and Benny Pow1o·l l wait i or th <..' cashiC'r to _to tal the1 .r bi lls. Top: Beta Club Officers - Freida Sluder , TrC'a~u r er; MikC' Tho m<is. Vin'- Prl's1 dent ; Karen Poole, Secretary ; Jacl-- Vim t-nl. Pre<-· id en t. Ac1 iv 1 t1 e~ b'l �Band Members Halftime Shows "And it's a touchdown!" screamed the voice on the l oudspeaker. Immediately, mechanically, the band would rise, bedecked in their freshly pr essed uniforms, and play the Colonels' fight song. Band members appeared for halft im e shows at football games, after spending cou ntless fall afternoons practicing their marching and harmon y. Sell ing Fl eming cushion s and begging mon ey on Tag Night earned them over $15 00. The .Band boasted the on ly percussion ensembl e in th e ci ty, and though they received an honored invitati on to play at th e grand opening of Di sney World in Flor id a, conflicting dates kept them here. Beloved tradition al car~ ls rang at th e band's annua l Chr istmas .concert and assembly, and fa~onte melodi es added a no~talg1c note at th ~i~ spring conce1ts. Th e Band partici pated in th e Band Concert at Gretn a, and the Dance Band played for the fes tival in Mart1 nsv1 e, the Latin Banquet ll ' and the French Club's Cabaret. Top: Brass (front row) Vernon Zimmerman, Larry Spencer, Al an E e Steve. Broo.ks, Dinah Creasy, Billie Mifl~r' Ronni e Pritchard , Rex Mauck (second row) Joanne Lum buil, Billy Brumfield Larry Jones, Eugene Anderson, Bobb' N.oell, Mike Manspi le, M ike Washingto: Kim Howard, Charlene Curti s (third row) Woody Huff. John Belcher, Layne Sink, 7() AcllviliPs Mark Moyer, Jimmy Mize, Lind a Ril ey, Joey Spillman, Ben ny Powell, Alan Gaddy (fourth row) Howard Brown , Gerald Al l, Wayn e Ru cker, Kemper Johnson , Roger W oodson, Terry M cCarthy, Al Sco t I , O scar Langhorn, Ronn ie Harris (not pictured) Lewis Bailey, Jam es Dic kerson, Roger Cronise. Middle: 1971-1972 Dance Band. Above: Band Officers Greg Hurl, Presid ent; M i ke Simpso n, Vic e-President; Maria McG ee, Stud e nt Director; Billie M iller , Secretary- Tr easurer ; Jam es Ri chards, Vic e- Pr es iden t; Ronni e Homes, Drum Major (not pictured) V ernon Z imm erman, Vi ce -Presid ent; Reno M eadow~ . V ice- Presidf'nt . �Top: Woodwinds and Percussion - (front row) Bobby Brooks. Be njie Crom er, Edd ie M c Gee, Mike Simpso n. V ick i Landis. Rho nda Ligh tfoo t, Judy Wir t. Cyn thi a Coles, Bert ha Scott. (second row) D yrk Arrington , Max Helsm , Bi ll Gordan . Talm adge Powell , Barry Barbour. Maria McGee, Greg Hurt, David Berm<ln . Mik~· Rh o d es, Pegg)' Hopkins. (third row) M ik e R<' ed , Jam es Ri c hards, Jay Noble. Jam e~ Cur ti ~. David Wi ebk e, Ren o Meadows, Janie Sump ter. Bil l Pres to n , Robin Sisson, Eddi e Cl in e. (not picture) Ronni L' Bailey. Joey Strickl cind , Cindy Lec>dy, Robin VVtwaton, Tony Maxcori. Cindy Marti n. Middle left : Band D ir<'ctor, Mr. Harold Landis. give~ tlw down beat ior tlw woodwind c lass prac tice. Middle right: Dur ing inspec tion, Ger al d A ll wa~b •or tlw pre-gam e a« ti vi ti cs to begin. Bottom l eft:. T~1 k in g 1he1r po;;1t 1 on'. Ll•na H alP, V icki Atk i n~ . and June Powell wa it tor tlw H omelom1n g motorc;id e to b egin. '\cti v i ti e~ - t �Pep Band Greets Roanoke College Champions Clad in blue vests, gold shirts, and jeans, the Pep Band adopted new, updated music, and dropped the traditional "Peter Gunn." Their music cheered on the Roanoke Col lege Maroons when the team returned . victorous from the National basketball championship. They also performed for the teacher's Roanoke Educational Association meeting in late summer, adding fifty dollars to their treasury as a bonus. Another honor, playing for the television program "We Two Form a Multitude," and celebrating Hal loween with a party added to the Pep Band's industrious year. Top:. Pep Band (fro nt row) C harlen e Cun1~. S1uden1 Direc1or; Edd ie Cli ne; Bill Preston; Deborah Ben tley; Peggy Ra.ndall;. Eddy McGee; Cindy Leedy; Judy Wifl; V1 ck1 Landi~ (s econd row) Janie Sumprer; Tra<.('y Myer~; David Wiebke; Robin Whealon; Dt•bra Jordan; Cyn1hia Col<·~; Gr<·g Hun ; Maria McGee· TalmadgP Powell; Sh<>ila Raine~· Bili Jordan (third row) Jo<· Spillman; Dinah CrPasy; SIPv<· 13rook\; Stt•vp Prilchard. RPx Mauch; Eug<'nc• Anderson; Joann~ Lc·c>mkv1I; Os<..ir Langhorn; Reno Mear!ows (fourth row) )oPy Srrickland; L arry Jon~~; Jew Carll'r; Wttync• Crump. Right : During a P'-'P tl\~embly. mc•mbc·r~ of lhP pep band p lay lh(• fami liar turw of "~5 or 6 10 4." ~2 Ac 1 1 v1 111·~ �Majorettes Do New Routines Brisk, lively steps accompanied whirling, fiery batons as the majorettes perform ed the highl ight of the halftime shows at football games. Sporting sequined outfits and gold blouses with blue jumpers, the majorettes appeared at pep assemblies, football games, and Bridgewater's homeco ming game and parade. The girl s practiced new routines some without batons, some with smil eyface theme. Selling baked goods and light bu lbs financed a new head majorette uniform, a new feature twirler uniform, corsages, and keepsake school pins. Top: After school. Sharon Walters and Desi Angle watch ior wrong steps whik' Deborah Bentley. D ebbit> Sweeney. Teresa Hunt, Sandra Swanson and Lydia Hudgins practice for the Jefferson gamt'. Left : Flag Girls - Lena Hale. June Powell . Below: Majorettes - (front row) Teresa Hunt, Feature Twirler; Sharon Walter!>. Head Majoret te ; (second row) Desi Ang le; D ebb ie Sweeney ; Sandr<i Swanson; Lyd ia Hudgins; Dcbor,1h Ben tl ey. �Choir Stages Spring Concerts Over 500 voices boomed long and rang clear at the Roanoke Civic Center, when the Flem ing choir j oined in a mass high school chorus appearing at the Roanoke Symphony Concert. Th e choir's other hono rs inc luded concerts for the State Junior Miss Pageant and the State Convention of Women's Clu bs. Prom in ent members participated in th e All-City, All-Regional, and All-Sate chorus, and everyo ne helped present two spring con- Top Left: Concert Choir Officers (seated) Christy Deck er, Secre tary; M arty Pi llis, St udent D irector ; Jan et Angl e, Treasurer ; Jud y Burnell , Accompanist ; Laura Wright , Accom panisl. (standing) Bi ll Buw.,er, Presiden t ; Rehn ee Bell, Accom pani st; Mi k e J en ni ng~. Vice- Presid en t; R:ne Stevens, Accompan i.,l. (not pictured) Nan< y Weav<:-r, Librarian; Barry PPnd r<·y. Li brarian ; Tim Barger, Li braria n; Richard Prall, Siuclcn t D ir< or. Top ·ct Righ t : At 1h i'.' spring ro nu ·rt "LovP I ~." 74 Act ivifi<'> certs. Fo llowi0g a welcom ed tradition, th e cho ir perfo rmed for the Chri stmas assembly, a Christmas concert on te levi sion, and at Windsor Hills and Huntington Co urt Church. Th ey also sang th eir favo ri tes for a "Fest ival of Sacred Mu sic" at Huntington Court Church, and for a Delt a Kappa Gamma concert. With special reverence and sentiment, the cho ir sang their last notes together at Graduation. Laura Hoal sin gs h er so lo " Rainy Days an d Mondays." Above: Concert C hoir (front row) Kar < Fea th er, Mary Parris, ·n Laura Wright, Doro t hy Hicks, Mdincla Wad e, Chri sty D ec ker, Bett y Ro bbi n s, Caro l Glosh, Allyn M cCo wn . (second row) Kathy M oody. Donn a Smith, Lynn Mil ler, Pam Smit h, JanPt Angl e, Bever ly Frank lin, Beverly Taylor, Susann e Proffitt, An ita W ilPy, Dian e Whillaker, Kar en Overstr eet, Sh aron O verstr eet, D ebbie Land i ~ . (third row) Bil I Saund ers, Ji mmy Hicks, Tommy Johmon, Mike Slaughter, Mike Jennings, David H ensley, Robbi e Joh n son, Dennis Wi ll iams. GIPn Bramm er, C liiford Owen!>, D t>an Crump, Jay MishoC', Pahy Duncan . (fourth row) Barry P1·ndrt'y. \/Vray Cannaday, S t <•v<~ Ju n es, )t'ff Long. Tim Sm ith, Ern ie Whi t<·, Tim BargPr, John Wyri( k, Johnny Cha tman . Bil l Bowser, Ji m my U nr uh. Mike Turpin , M ark Moy er, Bar ry W i'> Pm an . �~op: As bases and ll'nors tarry 1he mPloy, allos and sopranos wait to t"on clud P the . <1nnu,1 I Chri\tma~ con(l'rt at Hun1ing1on Courl M e thodi sl Church. ~bo v~ : Con cer t C h oir (fro nt row) p· ~bb1t' A1~ders~ 11, Rf'hn<•c• Bt•ll, /\\arty 1 i s, Shelia C lin e, l<"rri Dean Dt'bbit' Bow1•r..., B"11· r1cl a H arr", Ka1hy Brammer, . • ~ Loretta Rood, Kaye Ferrell. (seco nd row) Becky Wooldridge•, Laura Hoal, Wanda Jom...,, R('n c>C' Morgan, Kat hy Di llard, Ellyn Hursey, Paula Lanta~tt>r. Sman V\/illiam .... Susan Bower. Sh aron Silcox, Pa ul t'llt' Wc•bb. (t hird row) Rober! CarlN. Kempl'r Jo h n,on , G il'nn Walkl'r, C harle·~ Robinson, lommy S1oul. Danny Roe', BrC'nda Walkl'r, Nancy Weaver, San dr,1 Lowl', Al<'la Jones. 1 'vlichc•lle Hurl. Debbil' Hogan. Judy Barn ett. (fourt h row) Ronni e Holme-;, 1 'Vlike Dow0 Lerew Ed\\ ard~ . Larn Alb . Jim C lingc•npc•el, ~dw.1rd Forre~I Tony Anderson, JC'l'ry M clawhorn. 1 ~·1Ty Altin:·r. Alan Egge la} oble. Vic. L.1yman. Rirharcl Prati , Debbic· Robl'rbo n. -\t(l\llH'' - :; �Girls' Chorus Aids Choir In Planning 'Love Is' Fluffing out hand-made paper flowers and making peasant dresses claimed time from members of the Girl's Chorus. The Spring Concert' s theme of "Love Is" included bright scenery and happy, spring-fever songs. At Christmas, tFie Girls' Chorus perfo rmed w ith the Choir at Windsor Hills Methodist Church. On Channel . 7 television they spr~ad the Christmas spirit w ith favorite carols and holiday music. The. G.irls' C.horus also joined the choir in selling candy and singing for a May concert and graduation. Below: Girls Cho ru s Officers Mary Gladu, Secretary-Treasurer; Donna Jones. Vice-President; Jewell Hale. Presidenl; Belinda Harris, Accompanist; Reh nee Bel l, Accompanist. Right: Eigh1y-eigh t ivory keys of the piano enable choir accompanists to provide musical accompaniment. Bottom : Girls Chorus (fro nt r ow) Marilyn Adkins; Kalhy Kennet t, AlicP Heptinstall, Rehncc Bel l, Bett y Stout, Marsha Franklin, Susie And erson, Cathy Hamlin, Tine Saunders, Harriett Caldwell , Stephani e Nichols. (second row) D eborah Keeling, Zsa Zsa Washington, Cook il' Stover, Daffani Smith, Melinda Shepherd, Beverly Scott, Belinda Harris, Ann Gray. Mary Gladu. Barbara Crowder, Luann PoH. Denise Overstreet, Joyce Wil son. (third row) Pam Hurt, Temple Jackson. SMah Hudson, Bonnie Tate. Alice Hambrick, Donna Guilliams, Kathy Cook, Maryanne Lester, Pam Mize, Donna Jones, Kim Blankenship, Sherry Robertson. Jennifer, Casey, Carolyn Guilliams, Lesli e Rhodes. �'Soteria' News Spreads Word Witnessing and test ifying for Christ, members of the Campus Life Club spread and shared their faith. loyal members met each mornin g in Camp er Hall at eight o'clock for Bible study. The cl ub put out its own Christian newspawhich they per, Soteria, in published some of the ir own ideas and writings. The club also sponsored the East er Assemb ly with guest speaker Dr. Jaack Arnold from Grace Church . -- \ ' To p : Campus Life Officers D.1v1 Rob1 d 11.,on. Tr c•asurer ; M.:irie M cGee. Se<:retary; Ric h ard Prall , Prt•, idne l ; Mike Jt' n ning•.. Vicc-Pr<•,iden l . Left: Before school, A ng1P Wiggin'. Vicki Shon ho r 1 <' \\ik J enn i n g~ . and Ch,1rll(• Jont'' t•, am int' lhl' Soteria. Above: Ju nior~ Ja1w Sum ptPr and l r<1c0y i\,\ yer~ s1;:11·1 th e m orn1 :1g Biblt• ~t udv wi th I Corin thi,111, I~. '\l I i \ tlH'' - - �Chess Players Improve Logic That victorious, long-awa ited ch eckmate makes those minutes and even hou rs of d eep, si lent contemplat ion worth the effort. Members of the chess cl ub p layed each other d uring study halls and after schoo l. Tournam ents w ith Madison Junior High Schoo l and Patrick Henry High School added extra competition to the chess club's year, as the chess players improved their logic-powers by spendin g much time on their hobby. Right: In the first tournament game. David Dillon contemplates his next move. Below: C hess Club Officers Joey Fagan, Secretary; Dennis Evans. President; Eddy Cline, Vic e-President (not pictured) John Belcher, Tr easurer. -a A< t1v1t 11·' ~ "r a, �Debate Team Contends Jury Pro And Con Reso lved: Thar rhe jury system i~ ~h e United States should be sig- nificantly changed. D etermined debaters sp e nt co u ntl ess af t ernoo n s and w eek-e nd s researching the assets and faults of th e Am er ican jury system. Practicing for the Roanoke District Tournament, the debate team divided and arg ued amon g themselves, trying to find every possib le argu ment, fo r and against the issue. The lo ng session s proved worthwhil e as the team won second place affirmative and third place negative at the tourn am ent. Top: Debaters (seated) Rick~' Williclnb, f'. egatl\ t'; Olympia Dallas. A1firmativC' (standing) Denni~ Ev,m' 1 t•ga livl' ; 1'm<' Simp~on . Afiirmativl'. left: Practicing tor th,• Ro,111okc• Oi~tr i c t To urn a m en t. Olympia Dalla~ g l\ t'' ht•1 affi rm a tive' d C> batC' o n lega li za ti on ol mari1uana. Above: In the fibraq . 1 k<' Simp,on. Ofvmpia D ,1 11a,, D<:>nni' Ev.111, \li and Ritky William~ do r<''C:'·lrt·h to 1 tlw Ro.inokl' D 1, tritl l ournamC'nl. -\tll\llll'' - q �D.E. Members Buy Juke Box A dime clicks, a button presses, pop music blares from the cafeteria jukebox. After numerous student requests for a lunchtime jukebox, the Distributive Education Club offered to insta ll one. The Club furnished socia l activities for working D.E. members. Meetings were monthly at various restaurants, and members plan ned a festive Christmas party and a spring gathering at Lock Haven Country Club. The club also honored Roanoke employers at an Employer Appreciation Banquet. A D.E..- sponsored job survey at Fleming showed interest in the school's vocational program. Top:. D.E. Off!cers - Brenda M artin. Public ~elation~; Vicki Shonhor. V1ce-Pres1clc>n1; Mary Piotrowski :rrcasurcr; Mar\ hall McCray. Pres: 1d en1; Ann Wood. M<•mber-a t-Largc; Conn~<> He rndon. Sl·Cr{'lary. Above: Lcar.n.mg dbou1 manufac1uring .lnd retailing. lhP Db1ribu1 1 w Edu(ation s tudl'nt ~ gt•1 rt•ady to go out on their jobs. Right: S<•ni ors David Nunl ey Billy Shelor, and Rodnc-y Lawrcnc~ pul the• JUkP box 111 the• ~torage room aff<•r lunch. 80 Ac 11 v1 11C·~ �f .C.A. Invites Packer Player To Give Talk When one of the Gr e ~n Bay Packers visits a club, excitem en t stirs up! The Fellows hip of Chri stian Athl etes welcomed p I a ye r Rich ar d f o o tball M cGeorge, a former Roanoker, to one of th eir mee tings. The F.C.A. sponsored this year's Chri stmas basket collect io n. Homeroom s fil led d ecor ated baskets brimming with cann ed good s and non-perishable foods. F.C.A. members gathered the baskets, presented them at the Christmas assembly, and d elivered them to needy homes in time for Christmas dinner. Above: F.C.A. Officers Gary Overstreet, Secretary; Jeff Reynolds, Treasurer; Robin Saul, President ; Rusty W illiamson. Vice-President (not pictured) Jeff Conner, Chaplain. l eft: As an F.C.A. Christmas project. Gary Overstreet, Tony Anderson, and Bruce Bias deliver a basket to a family in the Roanoke Valley. l\t II\ llll'' tl I �... New Orleans Draws French Club Students Strolling through cobblestone ~t reets lined w ith curly-cued railings, bright pastry shops, and flowery courtyards in the French Quarter of New Orl ean s rewarded French students for their bake sales and detergent-sell ing drive. F'.ench Club members splurged on pizza at the Village Inn and dunked for apples at a Halloween costume p arty. ~ \.~ .J) · ~ At Christmas, they shared hot chac?late and doughnuts after carolmg at Friendship Manor. Tummies tighten ed as most sampled French snails; all enjoyed a dE;ssert at the "Go urme t" and a ch at with th e h ead ch e f. Showing ho rro r movi es and selling popcorn finan ced th e annu al spring banquet . ..,. .... Jl -\c 1 \ 1111 ., �Left: Receivi ng the Teacher of the Year award, Mr. Edmund Bessel expresses his appreciat ion at the F.T.A. banquet. Below: F.T.A. members Diane Wright. Vickie Atkins, Karen Tuck, Anna Armstrong, and Debbie Bowers prepar e r efr eshments for an afternoon meeting. Bottom : F.T.A. Officers - Judy Wirt, Point Keeper-Historian; Jo Ann Dickerson, Secretary; Diane Wright, President; Lynn Miller, Vice- President ; Vickie Atkins, Treasurer. \ I \ Of America Hold Car Wash Small slips of w hi te paper flooded senior hom erooms in early March with in stru ct ions lo select a ''teacher of th e year." Aft er th e voting, members of the F.T.A. counted ballots and awarded the tit le to Mr. Edmund Bessell. Later, the club joined with other F.T.A. clubs to organize a "Dutch Treat " honorin g teacher~ of the year from all city high schools. Money collected irom dues and a car wa~h enabll'd thl' future teacher to tour Hollins C?llcge and supply iaculty l oun~t'S wtt h cookies and candy during National Education Wec.'l<. ---- -\l 11\lttl'' !H �New Orleans Draws French Club Students Strolling through cobblestone st reets lined with curly-cued railings, bright pastry shops, and flowery co urtyards in the French Quarter of New Orl eans rewarded French student s for their bake sales and detergent-sell ing drive. French Club members splurged on pizza at the Village Inn and dunked for apples at a Halloween costume party. At Christmas, they shared hot chocolate and do ughnut s after caroling at Friendship Manor. as most Tummies tightened sampled French snail s; all enjoyed a dessert at the " Gourmet " and a chat with the head chef. Showing horror movies and selling popcorn financed the annual spring banquet. Top: Leaving for New Orleans, French Club members board 1he bus. Above: Al the Court of Two Si~tcr~ in New O rl eans, th e Frenc h Cl ub mE>mber~ prC'parc• for a toa~I. Right: French C lub Officers {front ro w) Ro ~ann<· rli urman. Secretary; J oanie M cGui gan, Presiden1 {second row) Roger Cronhe, Program Chairman; Al an Egge. Treasurer (third row) Ronnil' Bailey, Vice- Presid ent. 82 Ac11v1t1<·~ �Left: Rec eiving t he Teacher of th e Year award, Mr. Edmund Bessel expresses his appreciat ion at th e F.T.A. banquet. Below: F.T.A. m embers Diane Wright, Vicki e Atkins, Karen Tuck, Anna Armstrong, and D ebbi e Bm~•ers pr epare r efr eshments for an afternoon meeting. Bottom: F.T.A. Officers Judy Wirt, Point Keeper-Historian; Jo Ann D ic kerson, Secretary; Dian e Wright, Presid ent; Lynn Miller, Vice-President; Vicki e Atkin s, Treasurer. \ \ \ Future Teachers Of America Hold Car Wash Sma ll sl ips of w hi te p aper flood ed seni or homeroo m s in earl y March w ith in stru c ti o n s to se lec t a " teacher of th e yea r." Aft er the vot in g, membe rs of th e counted ballot s and F.T.A. awa rd ed th e ti tl e to Mr. Edmund Bessel!. Later, the club join ed wi th ot h er F.T.A. clubs to organize a " Dutch Trea t " honorin g t each ers of th e year frorn all city hi gh schools. Money coll ected from dues and a car wash enabled the future t each ers to to ur Hollins Coll ege and suppl y iaculty lo un ~cs with cooki es and candy during N ational Education Week. .\l I I\ 1l1 <'" H \ �G.A.A. Travels To Longwood Unusual m eetings became the trademark of the Girls' Athletic Association as members spent their time romping in the gym, shooting basketballs, swatti ng badmitton birdies, and slapping volleyba lls across tall n ets. Turning to business matters, th e girls worked hard revising th eir constitution making it possible for girl s not participat ing in varsity sports to become members. Mon ey raised from selling soft drinks at a citywide Cheerleading Clinic enabled the GAA to purchase varsity letters for all basketball , volleyball, gymnastics, tennis, and track participants in the club. Members also visited Longwood College to inspect the Physical Education Department located there. Top: Boarding the bus, Caroll' Poff, Jan Waldron. Charl en t· Cur li ~. and Francine Coles IC'avc· for Longwood to sec it~ Phy~ i ca l Ed uca 1ion Department. Above: C.A.A. Officers - Carole Poff, Vi ce- Prc·~id('n t ; Francine Coles, President; Debbie Carvey. Secretary; Barbara Reynolds, Point KN•pc·r. Right: During a G.A.A. m<'eti ng Charl c·1w Curtis, Dcbbit• Garv<'y, and Francine• Cole,~ di~tu~s changing th <' G.A.A. c.on5titulion. 84 Activities �___ , German Club Plans Journey To 'Old Salem' Th ose w ith a love for ed e lweiss, app le strud el, Castles o n the Rhin e, and th e G erm an to ngue m anaged several ba ~ ~ sa les ~ nd a car w ash as fund -rai sing pro1 ects. The fun came, thou gh, at th e G erman banqu et, "Jhu se." Al Chri stm as, th e club san g Germ an carol s o n televi sion and in ser vices at Emmanu el Luther an Church. The year 's highli ght was a jo urney to th e German Mor avian town of "O ld Sa lem ," in orth Carolina. Top Left: German Club Officers Jill Andr {'"''· Secrct,1n: Olympia Dall,1'. Prt•,. idenl; L1!>a Moore, Progr,1m Chairm.111 : Austin Mar!>h,111, Vice- Presiclcnl : cil BPrl..01f, Trea~un•r. Top right: Pl•rlorming in lht• Chris1mas ~ervicl' al E111,111ud Luth(•r.ln Church. (;crm,rn Club 111('111b(•r' sing o ld tavoritP c.arob. L~ ft : Tu~rrrng . tl~ l' Gt-rm,111 Moravian town ot " Old $,llt'm 111 N orth Carolin,1, Joey \'e.;t , r\ 11 1..l· Sandt•rson, i--.,.-en J one~. Jil l AndrL'"'· .md Ronnil- Pr itchard p ump w<llt' r out of .111 o ld 'l r t•e l well. ~(t i \" '''' H, �~ LJ . - __. Right: Girls Club Officers - Desi Angle, Historian; Debbie Sweeney, Treasurer; Jewell Hale, Activities Chairman; Christy Decker, Vice President; Edwina Parks, Secretary; Dona Highberger, President. M iddle: Christmas Court - Mona Steahly; Barry Hodges; Crystal'Carter; Lynn Bowling; Dona Highberger; M ike Jennings; Janice Askew, Queeen; Larry Lawrence; Rick Sanderson; Christy Decker; Don Bayse; Desi Angle; Hersey Steptoe; Jewell Hale. Bottom: Duri ng the Christmas Dance, balloons fly whi le people dance to the music of The Divots. Girls' Club Offers Divots For Christmas Dance 1 I On a chilly December evening, the Fleming cafeteria whirled and hummed with its "Color My World" theme to the spirited music of the Divots. Co uples in bright, gala colors flounced beneath mistletoe and balloons, and the smell of holly and roses scented the room. The Christmas Court stepped fo rward and Queen, Janice Askew, donned her glittering crown. Hard work and planning went into the Girls' Club Christmas ball; the annual members spent their morning in ted iou s decoration, and selling baked goods one weekend helped s~cure funds. At a pizza party at Village Inn, the girls chose the co urt and began organizing. 86 Ac1ivi 1 ie~ I �Members Plan Holiday Party At Orphanage Nibbling on a dozen di fferent cheeses, girls in the Home Economics Club gathered together to enjoy a " cheese-tasting" party. Apples and crackers went perfectly with the samples of soft and mild, or aged and tart cheeses. At Christmas, members pl anned a holiday party for the orph an boys at Saint Vincent's Hom e. Homemade cookies and Christmas cakes of spice fetched beaming grin s from the boys. The girl s brought gifts and games and pl ayed basketball with the children. Home Economics members also sponsored a bake sale and enjoyed a pizza p arty. left: During a pizza part y Debbie Moore. Nancy Ragland and Bridget Gilbert discuss th eir n ext money-making project for the Home Ee Club. Below: Home Ee Debbi<' Ryman, Proi eel Club Officer Chairman; Sherry Shelor. Vicc-Presid ent; Nancy Boot h e, President ; Debbie Salyer~. Treasurer (not pictured) Susan Fri th , Secre tary. ..\t l l \ ll l l ' ' ~- �L atin Students Hold Banquet Pictures of Medusa's snakecovered head and Zeus's lightning rod bedecked the walls, and the blue waters of the Styx mingled with Elepian flowers at the Latin Banquet. Robed gods and goddesses dined on Roman food, wh ile sandaled slaves scurried to and fro running errands. The Dance Band entertained between skits given by younger Latin students. Besides the main banquet project, Latin students worked on individual projects each six weeks. Some translated the Ten Commandments into Latin or did book reports; others mad e models of Roman temples or created authentic togas. Mrs. Gustin's slid.es of Italy fami liarized students with Roman settings. Top: Stand ing un th(• slaw b lo(k, ~o phomor<' John Moody l i~ ten\ to tlw bid~. A bove: Ora ti o n ~ of C icero claim t he a11entio n of Mrs. Roma G u sti n , M iclwlf' Pow(•l l. Nancy Weaver, Jam c>s Ri chard s, Mike:· Dowdy. Wanda Sco11, and M ike· S imp~on in l h<· fourth year Latin c l as~ . Right: Orps;,pcf a\ Pluto, M ik (• Simp\on f P olq~ on ha m s trip~ and t ider at " Pluto n alia." 88Act 1 Ii f'\ vi �Literary Club Meets At Mill Mountain Picnic The oldest club at Fleming once again spent a yea~ learning t~ appreciate great li terary achievements. Students in the Lite rary Club also devoted much time to th e forensics and dr am a departments and rece ived award s for participation in state and district meets. In May, members armed themselves with food and soft drinks to celebrate the end of a successful year at the annu al picnic on top of Mill Mountai n . Top left: At the Literary Club picnic Charlie Jones, Cindy Lineberry, and Angie Wiggins have a discussion before eating. Top right : Playing the guitar, Brenda Walker entertains while Bobby Dobyns and Karen Johnson sing along. Left: Li terary Club Officers (seated) Bobby Dobyns, First Vice-President; Cindy Lineberry. Secretary; Mike Moffit , Second Vi ce-President (standing) Brenda Wal ker, Treasurer; Charlie Jo n es, President. �Beautification Fulfills Motto For Key Club Members of the Key Club fulfilled this year's motto, " Beautify the campus," by lining the buildings with dogwood trees and reviving the area between Hart and Coulter with fresh grass. They also encouraged several clean-up campaigns at school. Golf lovers competed in the Key Club's autumn golf tournament. Jeff Connor, Dana Carrol, Jeff Reynolds, and Bruce Chitwood received trophies as the top scorers. As money-making projects, members spent Saturday mornings with soap sud s and sponges scrubbing cars. They also sold white mugs engraved with the Fleming embl em. Top: Key C lub mPmbers Chuck Au slin, David Dil lo n, and David 8dndy help lhe looks of 1he lampu> by plan ting n €'w grass. Above: Key Oub O fficers - Mike Thomas, SergPan 1 -a1 -Arm~; Larry Spen( er, V1t PPrPs1den 1; Jay Poindexler, Pr<>siden l ; David Bandy, SecH'l ary; DoL1 _ g emp. Tr easun"r._ Ri ght: D uri ng lhP aulu mn golf 1ourn '.1 rrwnl. C ur t 1~ K_ Sink and Dilv1 Dil lon rake• 1im P ou 1 " ' I incl d m1 ~~ ing gull bal l. cl YO Ac.l 1 1 v1t e5 �-- ' - .. New Keyettes Sell Stationery " Don 't come as you are" the r ule said, and the twenty-five girl s in the newly-fo rmed Keyette Club had to obey. Dressed as hobos or in Sunday best, they attended weekly meeti ngs in costume to avoid a quarter fine. Not only did the service organizatio n co ll ect mon ey from members, but it also sold stationary made from recycled paper and shared r ecipes for bake sal es. Money earned enabled the cl ub to make posters supporting the girls athletic program , to host the Di strict Keyette Meeting in February, and to attend the threeday nat ional convention in Washington, D.C. Top: Keyette Club Officers 1 'vlari<1 McGee, Historian ; Debbie Bowers. Trea surer ; Wanda Scotl , Secret <lry; Sand) Lowe. Vice-President ; Nancy Weaver Presiden t. Left: Keycttes Cathy H .ilin and Beverly Scott sell stationen in an '\pril mom•y-making proj eel. Act1vitit'' 9 t - - �Below: During a P.T.S.A. m eeting, Mr. Charles Arrington presen ts th e Achi evement Award for the Outstanding Girl in English to Olympia Dallas. Right : Coach Robert LeNoir awards Mike Washington for excellence in physical education. Bottom : P.T.S.A. Officers - Aleta Jones, Smith Hall Chairman; Dana Carroll, Hart Hall Chairman; Marty Pillis, Presidenl; David Bandy. Coulter Hall Chairman. (not pictured) Bonnie Hudson. Camper Hall Chairman. P. T.S.A. Members Sponsor Lion's Club Dinner Slaving over hot stoves, dedicated mothers and students spent many hours preparing m eals for a Lion's Club dinn er meeting Profits from the meals enab led th ~ PTSA to purchase schoo l blazers fo~ . st udents . who represent .lliam Fleming in any outside ac":' 1 ttv1ty. Students, teachers, and parents worked together throughout the year to create a better understanding of each oth er. Before each PTSA meeting homeroo m r ep r ese nt at iv e~ gathered to report any probl ems to the hall chairman. The st udent representative then presented them to the PTSA executive board where sol_ tions were often found u through discussions. 'J j "'' FIVllff"', �Veterans Party Shows Talent Of Red Cross v.a lentine's Day brought a festive party for the patients at the Veterans Administrative hospital br ight ba ll ons and red crepe paper bedecked the walls. Red Cross members served homem ade goodies, and the pep band entertained . The patients also enjoyed a comedy-variety show featuring Mrs. Mary Allen as Flip Wilson. The thirty-eight Red Cross members met every Saturday at the Red Cross Center to plan th e annual blood mobile. They also encouraged students to do volunteer work in hospitals with retarded children. Do~cl\ Top: Red Cross Officers - Tulila Holm es. Reporter; Kath\ Presiclcn l ; Vicwri,1 Goodrich, Secretary; WaynC' Spangler, Vin'· Pr<•,icic'nt. Left: In 1ht' gym. Rl'd Cross nur,c~ prC'pMl' 101 tlw, li1,t blood donn1' ' · Above: HomNonm represenlallvt' Jt•nn1IL'1 C,l,l'\ coll('('' nick<'b lnr 1lw Buffalo Roundup. A.t \IVllll'' '11 �Fleming Day Raises Money "Flem ing Day is Co ming:' appeared in hallways, on doo rs, and above water fountains. Students eyed the cu rious words suspicio usly until they learned the ROTC's " Flem ing Day" meant all day at Lakeside Amuse ment Park for on ly th ree do llars instead of fo ur. ROTC cadets and their d ates celebrated Ch ri stmas at their di nner dance "D in ing-I n." Sophomore cadets explored the Peaks of Otter Radar Stat ion and all engaged in the trad itional ro uti nes of military dri ll and flag-raising. Top: Putting up signs, Xavier. P~i n d ex~er and Charles Karr help advertise Lakeside s Fleming Day. Above: ROTC Color Guard (kneeling) Barr y Pendrey (standing) Charles Karr, C?avid Di llo~, Dean. Spangler, Teddy Horvath. Right: Expen~ rn~nting w ith the fundamental s of gravity, Fran7 Kais er launches a model rocket. ' !4 ~ ' I JV l ll< · ' �Science Club Explores Cave Boots, heavy jeans, flashlights, and hard hats added to the Club wardrobe as Science members devoted much of their time to speleology-the study of caves. Crawling through muddy passages and jumping over dangerous crevices, Fleming spelunkers joined the Blue Rid ge Grotto of the Nati onal Speleological Soci ety in exp loring the old Sa ltpetre Cave in Greenville, West Virginia. After becoming exper ienced in th e art of cave exploration, al l in the Science Club became official members of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science and in May attended its annual meeting at Natural Bridge. ~eedy Top: Unpacking a knapsack, Cind)' and Joey Fagan begin a day of exploration at th e Sa ltpetre Cave. Left: S~ience Club. Officer. s Joey Fagan, Vice-President (Physical) ; Cind y Leedy, Treasurer; M.ike Dowdy, Pr~sident ; Olymphia Dallas, Vice-President (81ologyl; Michelle Powell . Secretary. Above: A11 ot lw1 day of research f inds m embers of t h~ Scienct' Club studying t he affects of pollut ion o n ti pond at Arrow Wood. �El Club Espanol Offers Skits, Talent Show at Kaleidoscope Clodhoppers, patched jeans, and lacy gingham appeared on the hay-covered floor at th e Span ish Club's Sadi e Hawk in's Dance, featur in g th e Rot at io ns and Rene Stevens. Guys and ga ls lined up for Marryin' Sam's hit ching license and hopped aro und dusty ti res and mo und s of straw between dances. El Club E spanol also sponsored th e ann ual Kaleidosco pe a lively conglomeration of skits, a ta lent show, and th e "da ting game" - as well as an autumn picnic supper, and th e N ation al Spanish Tournament. In May, members packed th eir bags for a weekend in N ew Yo rk, visiting famou s landm ark s and see ing th e Broadway play Fidd ler on the Roof. Third and fourth year members also visit ed Vall e Cruc is, a mounta in r esort in North Caro li na. Top: During the S d . H . e Hofmann and Kath a T1 11· awkins Dance' Siegfried . f ifti es act Ab ~ ro inger. ltsl en to the greasyStevens si~gs ..~ve.w~' Kal eidoscope '72 Rene 0 won fir~ ! . . at You've Go tt a Do." Rene PrlZ<' C .n d Y Moses in theh talent show· Right· Senior 1 · Spanish Ho goes t rough init iatio n for the nor 5oc1 ety. �Top: Solll band . th<' Blatktool hprl''~· prov1d..-, mu,1t lor K.11t•ido'-tope ·- 1. Left: Spanish Club Officers Tommy Hayes. President; Sherr) lon e~ . \lit e-Prt•,idL'nl : lo Ann lont''· R!'tnrding St'Cl'l'IJr\ ; 1 \\Jr\ A.nn Conk\ At livilil'' Ch.11rm.1n ; L1urit• 1\vt'r' . Public ti\ Ch,1irm,1n : \ Hill Pn•-.lon . Sot i.11 Chair111,1n : l\nn Cr ,11g. Cont• ,ponding S,•t 1c•t,iry: l.111 W,1\clron. Ii l'.l'lll \'t. Above: ·\ I ,1 Sp.rni'h Cl u b nwe t1 ng lwlcl in tlw T.1< o k.1d R\',l,1ur,ml Dt•hr,1 HMl'lwoocl . CM\ OvPr,lr\'t'l . ,111\I P.1ll\ ~llt-n c11,t ll " wh,11 tht•\ what lo e ,1l. �Thespian Play Wins Superior District Rating "Break a leg," Fleming players whispered backstage for good l uck, as hushed whispers drowned nervous giggles. The show went on. Thespians presented a traditional Christmas play, A Chi ld Is Born, at the schoo l assemb ly and produced Fleming's first musical in several years, Lil Abner, in the fall. The Ugly Duckling won a superio r rating in Sixth District competition, and appeared on WBRA te levision. The Fleming players also produced Curious Savage in the spring. Ten Thespians appeared in Who's Who in American High School Dramatics; many attended an acting and theater workshop at the University of Virginia. At the year's end, devoted thespians honored Mrs. Dickinson, drama teacher at Fleming since 1941, with a surprise reception at the Patrick Henry Hotel. Top: St>nior~ Mik.; Jennings and Susa n Bower sin g "Nam ely Yo u·· lhP m u ~1ta l , l1 I Abner. Above: Ma kin g l a~ 1 m inu l<' ICJuc hu p'>, Mdrc1a Day, Barbara Wal'>on, and Ru th Bo nds gPI n·ady to go o n <, tc1ge._Right: Portraying D ulcibt·lla 1n the· p lay The Ugly Duckling, Ann Cra y dr<"arn<, abou1 hc·c om ing a real lady. in ') lj Ac l 1 v1t1<''> �left: D ogpatchers gaze at Ru th Bonds as she changes from an ugly hag to a bea u t iful woman. Below: In the first scene of li'I Abner, Pappy Yokem (Randy Smith) and Mammy Yokem (Cindy Lineberry) d iscuss t he laziness o f their son, Li'I Abner. Bottom: In the throne room , Bobby Dobyns, Mike Moffitt, Ann Gray, Charl ie Jones, Susan Long, Regina Manning, and M ike Woods make a sur pris ing d iscovery in t he play The Ugly D uckling. -\ct1v1t1l'' 'll) �Thespians Gather To Honor Retiring Sponsor On June 4, Troupe 570 of the International Thespian Society turned from its usual tasks of producing awardwinning plays and winning oratorical contests and forensics meets. On that night, current drama students and many Thespians from past years gathered to honor their retiring sponsor, Mrs. Genevieve G. Dickinson Hidd en behind the ballroom doors of the Hotel Patrick Henry, the large group of guests awaited the guest of honor. A surprised Mrs. D. saw the ro~m decorated with posters, pictures, and programs ~rom past plays. Thespian presid ent Susan Bower recalled ~rs. Dickinson's career as a high school teacher, calling ~er work with students "an impossible dream come true." The Thespians then p~esented their sponsor a ~ 1amond watch, and saw her speechless' for the first time as her daughter Jeanne, flown in . fr~m. Beverly Hills, ~al1forn1a Join ed the celebration. Top: Highl ighting the The . . BPverl y Hills 10 5 . spian cel ebra1 1on, Mrs. Jea nne Fri edman a rriv<-'~ fr om Dicki nson with a ch urprir h er mothe~. Above: Th espians ~erenadt• Mr~. tc·achc· 1ab' n h orus rom l h e Impossi ble Orl'am . Ri ght Pal ri ck H enry drama '" B - la lo nson and Mrs. D. dan((, l o the• m usic o f the Wil liam Fl1·ming r Jtagt' anc. IUO Act iv1t 1e ~ �'Us' Receives Contributio n From Contest Searching for the finest of essays, stories, and poems, the Literary Magazine staff sponsored a contest open to everyo ne in th e school. Offering twenty dol lars eac h to the fi rst place w inn ers in the prose and poetry divi sio n, th e staff read hu ndred s of entries. Th e staff collected enough mat er ial to fill fifty-two pages, m akin g th e 1972 US the largest literary m agazine in school history. l eft : Taking the literary magazine to th e printers. Bobby Dobyns and Mike Moffitt give an employee of Progress Printers th e cover design. Below l eft: literary Magazin e Staff (fro nt ro w) Angie Wiggin s. Glenn Brookman (secon d row) Talmad ge Powell, Freida Sluder, Kathy Stanl ey. Pandora Alexander. Joey Brogan (third row) Bobby Dobyns, Mike Moffitt. Below: 1972 US Editor-in-Chiei Bobby Dobyns. - �Right : 1972 Sabre Editor-in-Chief - Sh erry Jo n es. Below: As a deadline approaches, Mr. Richard Harvey encourages th e staff to discuss a controversial ed itorial. Bottom : Givi ng n ews editor Shirley Parcell id eas fo r the first page, Gayle Nauman, Diane Wright, Ricky Schutts, and Kenny Sink review th e w eek's activities. 10~ Activities �Cartoon Characters Plug Sabre Advertisements During the 1971-72 yea r, th e several "first s." The first female in recent years to ho ld the positio n of Editor- in-Chi ef pres ided over th e staff of tvvent y-nin e members, the lar ges t in th e Sabre's hi story. For th e first time. co-editors on the news stafi worked sid e by sid e to keep students in form ed on th e lates t happenings around th e campu s. The advertisements (or the Sabre cam e to life as cart oon character s plu gged loca l flo rists, pharmacies, and beauty sa lon s. Snuffy Smith, Charl ie Bro1;vn , and Andy Capp, who were seen frequent ly thro ug hout the new s, spor ts, Jnd fea turt' p.-iges, li vc.'ned up tlw usuC1fly drab adverti sem en ts. Athlete of the Issue w,1s added to the sports pagc.•s as a reg•Jl ar Sabre Staff experi enced ""••• •'-•••• oeo .....,. • • _ u u ~ ' .. , , o o# Q u t • Sf'O O - • To p: 1972 Sabre Staff - i eaturc and gave recognition to those individu als in.valved in all field of ath letics, in cludi ng footba l l , boys· an d girls ' track, tenni s, and basketball, gymnastics. To m ake Sabre Salute a littl e less formal and a l ittle m ore info rmative, r eporters in terviewed the teacher being honored to d elve int o hi s views on re lig ion . teaching, and other po liti cs, subjl'cts to rcVL'.:il morC' of the te.:ich cr's per so n ali ty. Because an edi torial is supposed to di <>p lay th e sentim0nts oi an e ntir ~' rwws papcr stall , and not the editor alone, regular ed itorial se ssions were held in volving the entir(' staii. Hert>, all the more pressing problem-; and co m p l ain t~ co n c t•r n i n g !-tudt'nh \'\ ('rt' un cov<'recl and di<..cu~.;cxl. Ri cky Lee, Marla Sweeney. Ricky Williams. Joyce Ville. Diane Wright, D ebbie Sweeney, Linda Murray. Cathy M cGee. Shirley Parcell, Barbara Stan ley. Sherry Jones, Christin e Tampasis, Kim Sayers, Susan Frankie, Sandy Lowe, Patsy Duncan. Regin;i Manning, Bo b Burton, Ri c ky Sch utts. Becky Wooldridge. Bobby Noell, Sue Allen Gayle Nauman, Peggy Randall, Kenn y Sink . Janie Sumpter. David Haskin .... left: after~ r evi ew th e M arch issus o f th e Sabre. �Top: 1972 Colonel Staff - David Berkn t•r, Aubrey Yca tb, M ike Simpson , Patty All C'n. Bill Prf'~l<m. Laurie Myer~, Greg Apo stolou. Kaye Ferr <' II, Nancy Brookman. Jo Ann Jon<:'~. Linda Kell<'y. Ann Wood, Debbil' Harri~<H1, Lind a Hammond. Pai Jmkins, Corby Coe hr an. Joanie McGuig<m , Vic Layman, Kar(:'n Poole, Jack Vine C'nl . Robin Monr<' (not pictured) Sandy Bryan1, Dan a Carrol. Above: To identify ~uhj ec t~ in th <> Band pict ure. Anit a W il<'y and Ann Wood con~ul1 la~ 1 y<'ar'~ annual. Right: ·1972 Colonel Ed itor-in-Ch id Corby Colhran . I (J4 Ac I 1v1 IIC · ~ �Canvas, H eadaches, Ideas Create 1972 Colonel Swatches of light blu e canvas cloth , special l y o rd ered, sandwiched the two hundred pages of the 1972 Colonel. Twenty-three staff members rallied to sell over $500 of advertisements to pay for the extra cover expense and to provide special color effects . Not only did the outsid e differ from the leather covers of past years, b ut the inside of the 1972 Colonel also took on a new look. Conte mporary layo uts w ith large d o m inant pict ures gave the layo ut staf f Ex ce dri n H e ad aches. Headlin es that had to f it "just right" caused a run on AlkaSeltzer. To gai n ideas for the annual, six staff members journ eyed to New York City for the Co lumbi a Scholastic Press Association Convention; there the 1971 Colonel to ok first place honors in national competition. Other d elegates attended workshops sponsored by the Virginia High School League in Charlottesville in November and April. In the spring, a record number of applican ts for staff positions attended a week-long workshop before submitting proj ects for eva lu at ion. Senio r m emb ers, see ino these apprentices face a layo u~ sheet for th e first time, looked forward to hand ing them thei r well-worn grease penci ls and slightly warped scaleographs. Yet, they remember~d , so n:iewhat nostalgically, their . role in. the frantic, time-consumin g, but indescribabl y exciting birth and creation of the 1972 Colonel. Top: Before deadline time, Jack Vincent and Kaye Ferrell check the spelling of names in the Sports Section of the Colonel. Left: In the newly-decorated annual staff office, Pat Jenkins, Linda Kell ey. Linda Hammond, and Sandy Bryant gleam ideas from exchange annuals. AU1v1lll'' 10 ~ �l!lh ��j Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. Mr. Kenneth L. French Mr. Lloyd A. Austin Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Mr. Paul B. Foster Mr. Hartwell Philips Mrs. Mary S. Allen Mr. Charles L. Arrington Above: Led by two Human Relations specialists, teachers gather during their planning period for a rap session. 108 Fa< ultv �Teachers' Lounge Affords Niche Of Peace ~ Mr. Thomas S. Benn ett Mr. Edm und A. Bessell Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Mrs. Man ie S. Chi ldress I I M iss Patricia L. Coleman Mrs. Evelyn P. Coll ins Mrs. Barb ara H. Comer Miss Lois A. Cox Mr. Blaine C. Davis Mrs. Genevieve G. Dicki nson Sgt. Clarence C. Edward s Mr. Dean L. Egge Mrs. Doris Egge Mr. Ro b ert J. Evans Mrs. Jud ith W. Felty Mr. Henry L. Fulford Facult\ I ()CJ �Economic Freeze Affects Fleming Teachers Mr. Harold R. Land is Mr. Victor R. Laym an ) ' 0 M iss C laudia E. Geiger Major W ill iam R. Graham Mrs. Ro ma L. Gustin M r. Richard G. Harvey Mr. E.C. Hollenbach Mr. Jam es H. Ingram Mrs. Esther P. Jam erson Miss Margaret C. James M r. John C. Jessup Mrs. Rebecca S. Johnson Mr. Wallace H. Kern , Jr. M iss Shel ia J. Kidd Right: Wh il e h er stud ents r ead Moby Dick, Mrs. Joyce H. Trout thumb s throu gh journal. I''' f <1< ultv �Mr. Don E. Lee Mr. Robert L. LeNoir, Jr. Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Miss Mary C. Mai er Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Mr. lam es T. Moore M r. M icha el B. Morri s Mrs. Susan D. Morrison Mr. Don R. Nichob Miss Loreeta E. Nixon Mrs. Irma S. Odom M r. Wil liam L. Parker �Faculty Tasks Include Pep Assembly Duty Miss Nancy R. Patterson M r. E. Wayn e Perdue Mr. Norman O. Poff Mrs. Susan J. Rad er J 12 I ac ul tv Mr. Linwood T. Ricks Mrs. Alma F. Robertson Mrs. Linda R. Sampson Mr. Rob ert Sandy Mr. George W. Sk ipp er Mr. Fred H. Sm ith Mrs. Caryl G. Solomon Miss Elizabeth Ston e Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Mr. Carroll E. Swain �) / Mrs. Caro l K. Tear Mrs. Mary S. Towmend Mr. W illi am H. Treadwel l Ill Mrs. Joyce H. Trout Mr. Charles A. Van Lear Mi ss Sarah G. Walton Mrs. June C. Webb Miss Bertha L. Whit e Mrs. Bi llie B. Wright Mrs. Hilda M . Day Mrs. Mary R. Pilson M iss Frances L. Sanderson Above: Relaxing, M r. Har twell Phi lips. Mr. Haro ld Lclndis, and Mr. Bi ll Hoffman enjoy th eir nwab beiorP rpturn in g to fourth p er iod c lassPs. f cl<. ul I\ I I l �Sophomore's Talent Wins Kaleidoscope '72 Caudel Abbott Beatrice Adam s Dawn Adam s Debb ie Ad ams Bil l Adkins Marilyn Adkins Gerald All Jerry Altizer Larry Amos Peggy Amo s Susan And erson Mi ldH'd Andr ew s Anna A rm strong Mik e Arno ld Jac. k A sk e w Deborah A t k inson David Ayer s Je ff Ayers Ab ove: Sophomores l <'arn abo ut t h eir ~ Li~u o l on Orien tation Day lrom g uid e, Jan <· Bc1u,man and Kemp er Jo hnson. I 14 S up h o mo r<' ~ �Lewis Bail ey Faye Banks Tim Barnett George Beamer Kathleen Beane Jon Berkner David Berman N ancy Black Wal ly Blair Kirn Blankenship Donna Board M i ke Bocock Randy Bodine Teresa Bold en Kathy Bowles Diane Brinkley Wayne Brinkl ey St ephen Brooks Wayne Broughrn an Ang ela Brown En id Brown Jo hn Brown John Brown Kathy Brown Lo rrain e Brown Reginald Brown Wil liam Brown Billy Brurnli eld Robby Burchfield J Ann Burks o Mari lyn Campbell Sheryl Campbell Barry Carico Mark Carson Bonni e Catlett Rebekah Chandl er Sophomorf'< 1 I <; �Snowflakes Lengthen Thanksgiving Vacatio n Kl•n nl'th Down!> D ixil' Doyll' Johnny Cha tm an Sheila Childress Carlton Clark H elen Compton Nancy Conley Jeff Conn er 116 Sophom ores Kalhy Cook M elondy Copen Patricia Crawford Jeff Crom er Steve Crott s Barbara Crowder Sh elby C rowder Danny Curr i e Tina Dani eley Deborah Deal Ri cky D e al Mik e Dean e C lay Oi-•avL>r Bohby DPHart Tony D i< ker.,on ShNee Dowdy Ca l< · D<>we C o nn ie IJ<iwn' Janet Dudding Joanne Dud l ey �Linda Edmonds Martha Edward s Pam Fernatt Jo hnny Flan agan Cat h eri ne Fleshman Mark Fo ley --- -- -... .__...._._ t_ - I --------..!::: • Above: W h il e <:l lllumn wea th er l as ts, b io logy st udents take th e opportun i ty to exp lo re th e greenh o u ses. Tim Fowl er Jam es Frank ie C ur ti s Fulch er Al an Gaddy Mich ell e Gai th er Ca th y G il b ert Va lerie Gi les Mary Gladu Danny Gregory Carolyn G uill ams Donna G uilli ams Vicky Hackett Janice H airsto n Jewell H ale Lina Hale Lynne H a l (~ A lice Hambrick Douglas Hamilton Sophomore.; I I - �Snowflakes Lengthen Thanksgiving Vacation Kenn l'lh D owns Dix i (' D o y l e Johnny Chatman Sh eila Childress Carlton Clark H elen Compton Nancy Conley Je ff Conner 116 Sophomores Kathy Cook M elond y Cop en Patricia Crawfo rd Jeff Cromer Steve Cro tts Barbara Cro wd er Shelby Crowder Danny C urr ie Ti n a Dan ieley D eb orah D eal Ricky D eal Mik e D ea n e • Clay D eav er Bobby D eH ar t Tony Dilker.,on ShnPe Dowdy G al (• Dowe Conn ie Dow n ~ Jan e t Dudding Jo ann e Dudl ey �Linda Ed monds Martha Edwards Pam Fernatt Johnny Flanagan Catherine Fleshman Mark Foley --- - Above: Whil e autumn weat her l asts, b iology students take th e opport unity to exp lore th e green houses. Tim Fowler James Frankie Curtis Ful cher A lan Gadd y M ich ell e Gait her Cat h y Gilbert Valeri e Gi les Mary G ladu Danny C r egon Caro lyn CL1 ill an1~ Donn<1 Cuilliam~ Vil k\ Ha(kE'tl lanice H airston Jewell Hale Lina HalP Lvn 1 HalP w A.licP Hambri(k Dougla:- Hamilton �Bobby Haml in Cat hy Ham li n Ron Harden ShPrr y Hardy )O(' Harri~ W.ill<~r I ·1H Sophomores H.i lp<;ook Rob ert H edge Max Helms David H endrick Judy H endrick David H en sl<' y Ali ce H e ptin sta ll Roy H erron Jimmy H itks Jim Highber gc r ' Kart·n Hin es Terri H odg<·s David Hoga n Egon Hofmann St !o'ph an ie Holland Peggy Hopk in s �S.C.A. H andbook Test Quizzes Sophomores R (~ nn ie H o uc.:k Pam Howe I I D ee- Dee H ud gins A bove: Si t ti ng in H art GE roo m , Van essa \IValters stu d ies for h er SCA h andbook quiz. Left : W it h a few spare m inu tes, Rod \l\/aldron t h umbs thr ough a b ook in th e librar y. Lydia Hudgi ns Sarah H udson Woody Huff Hope H u rd M i k e Hurd Jo hn H urtl e Carole Jenkin s Jerry Joh nson Ken Joh nson Rober t Jo h nson Susan Johnston Donna Jon es Jen nifer Kas ey Deborah Keeling Larry Keffer Kath y Kennett Deborah Kesslt•r Vicki Keyser Sophomort·~ I l'l �l.R. Card Applications Occupy Sophomores Norri s King Sh.:iron Kn owl ing Vicky Land i5 Pat LaPrad Dan Lavi nder D c~P- Dee Law~ h c> Carlton Lee Joann e Leemkuil Kathy Leslie D ebbie Lest er Mar yann e Les ter Peggy Lester Rh o nd a Lightl o o t D avid Love Trudy Lo vi ng Jan et Lowe Bob Lynch Mary I yn ch M argare t Mah er D ian e Manning M ik e Manspi le Cindy Marlin Davi d Martin Sh c>i la M art in Ronnie Ma u ck Jo hn M cConn el l Ka th y M cC o rmic k Edward McGee Kathy M eador Ph il M eador �Glen n Melheny Ka lhy M idd lekau ff Frank M ill er Mike Mi Iona Dian e Mines Jay Misho e Jimmy M ize Pam Mize Jo hn Moody Ab ove: Com p e ti ti o n draws several area high schools to th e ann u al Disl r ic l DECA Convf'nt io n. Ric ky Morris Gayle Moll esh earcl Debbie M ullins Ridky Murray Tim Musselwhil e Cary Musser Susan Nakhle Patty N ichols Steph anie Nichols Peggy Obenshain Angie Overstreet D enise Overstreet Patty Overstreet Cliffo rd Owen Jackie Pace 'Vl 1 i k e Painter Jim Patterson Debbie Paxton Sophomore~ 12 I �Fleming Sophomores Cheer Baby Colonels Sherry Robertson Vero nica PelLer Debbie Perkins Valerie Perry Luanne Poff D1, bb1c• Poindexter Rita Poulos J !.!. '> ophomon" ~ G ini Powers Annette Preddy Janette Pr eddy Karen Price Ronni e Pritchard Patty Puckett Pat Rader Don Rein hard t Vicky Renick Lesl ie Rhod es Linda Ril ey Don Robert son Sue Rob ertson Su sie Rubl e Above: Stretching to make a bask e t, Howard Brigh t scores at the E.C. Glass game. Right: Loo king al what' s on the m 1:•n u, Dee-Dee Hudgins, Kar en H in es, and Mar y W il ey selec t t h eir lunch. �Diane Sames Sheridan Saunders Tina Saunders Na than Sc hlo tthobcr Bertha Scott Beverly Scott David Stott Susan Scott Martin Seay Kim Sell s Gay Shaw Dan ny Sheet? Ri chard Shelton Melinda Shepherd David Short kani1c• Sh ort Curtis Sink Kathy Smith Lewis Smith Tommy Smi th Vickie Smith Katr ina Snyder Jeannie Southern Donna Sowder Terresa Spencer Joe Spillman Sophomores 12 3 �Student Talent Honors Black History Week Barbra Taylor Randy Thomp son Margaret Th uman Calvin Slanley D ebb ie Sta nl ey Mark StClair Sylvia St.Clair Mona Steahly Steve Stewart Cookie Stover Joey Strick land Eulah Stu art Teresa Stull Lois Sumpter Bonn ie Ta te Karen Tuck Betti e Turn er Jacki e Tyler �Sharon Tyler Bonnie Vess Joey Vest Rod Waldron Deborah Walker Loretta Wallace Zsa Zsa Washington Pam Weisbrod David West Mary Wiley Dennis William s Joyce Wilson Pam Winesett Above: Giant sn?wflakes fal l as a lone stud en t m akes her way to class. (Opposite page) Top: Making her final decision. Donna Sowder vol es for Mr. Touchdown during the week of Homecom ing activit ies. Judy Wirt Mark Wohlford Sue Womack Donna Wood Linda Woods Jacki e Wright Laura Wright Rhonda Youn g Vicky Zimm erman Lori Zirkle Samuel Zoll man Sophomore:. I.! 5 �Vickie Abell Robert Adams Tony Adam s Above: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (seated) Sand y Bry.111 1 , \/1< <· P1 ,.,1cl <·n 1 HcJrl Hall ; Cook i(• Ander~on . Trca~urer; Wc1ncla C. r<1 v<'ly V1 c· Pn'\1 < d<·n1 Coull er Hall. (standing) Vi< I aym.in. Pa tt y Al len Sue Al len Floycl A ll ' Vic<' Pn. ,idPnl Camp<•r H dl l ; Don .ild W<·hh. St•tr<'l,1ry; C.iry • Ovl'r, lr<'<' I, PrP>iclen l ; )<H' Ca rll'r. Viu· Pr<•, idPnl Smi th H,1 11. �Junior Class Plans 'There's A Place For Us' Dave And erson Debbie And er so n Eugen~· And er son Kathcrin eAn d erson Nancy Ander son Tony And er son Ji ll Andrews Des iree Ang le GrPg Apostolo u Steve Arm e nlroul Sherry Arnold V ic k ie Atkin s Ron Bailey Gary Ba ll Carolyn Ballard Barry Barbour Sheil a Barg<:>r St E•ve Barger Donna Barnes Phil i p Barrett KarPn Ba~ham Neal Basham Vicki(' Bat('~ Ann Belch(•r John BPlclwr lohnny 13Pnson D~·borah Bcntlt•y Nl•il Birkholl Randy Bohon Ruth Bond' Tommy Bowles Lyn n Bowling Debbi P Bovd Richard l)ovd Kc llhv Bramnll'1 Yvonn e Brotidy Juniors 12- �Left: During a p eriod A lun ch. C h,1rl C'n t• S1ul1 z inl errupl s h er con vcrsalio n wi l h a gulp of m i l k. Rob nl Carlt•r Ka i C1 ~ S('l l M i kt ' C.1;;t•ll N ancy Brookm an Byro n Brown Cynt hia Brow n Tommy Bryan Debby Bryant Sand y Br yant Right: An il lt·gal ~ hortc ut fro m b "'i ng la1<·. 1 L8 Junr<Jrs lo D ebbi e Buck Doug Bullock Ch eryl Bundick Smilh H,11 1 p rc·v<·nh .i ' l ucl <'nl Tony Burrows Ro bert Bu rl on Ronald Calhoun Carn ell Carr oll Cryst al Car ter Joe C arl er Eddy Cli n e Jac k ie Cl ine C yn thi a Co les �Ju niors Show Ability In Varsity Competition Fr an ci n e Coles Freida C orb ell Rach e l C r aig Ell en Crom er Roger Cron ise Dale Cro l ts Gayle Crotts A nn e Crowd er Mar k Crowder De,rn Crump su~an Cunningham StPvl' Daniel Vid,i t> DaniL•b SL1 san Davidson lv\,1rcia Da\ Cindy Deal L,urv DeHaven )anws D ici..ason Chri~ Oilcht•r Brencl,1 Dillon Dorot h\ Dillon LPwi~ Dillon Larrv Do$~ Kath v Dowdv i\ Ii "- t' Dowel~· L1ncl.i Drl'\\ Conn it> Ducld1nµ, �Office Candidates Seek Petitions For Ro bin Frank li n Bill Dulany )I'll Dunc an P<1hV D unc ,in Jimmy Lane•<, ( vn th1,1 Ed ward<. J <>roi l·dw<1rd' J rn Junior<. Dani el El lin gton Ricky Ellio t1 Jeri El li; BrPnda Evan' Mar y Bc> Ih Fagan K<.1yP Ft>rrli'll Pam Ferri' N il a Fi d lPr Jack ie For em an su,a n r r ank ic' Bt•vt·rly Fra n klin Janli'I Franklin S u~an Fr i th Lee Garman �l eft: Ju nior El len hel ps grade papers. Lesia Garrett Leroy Garrison Debbie Garvey Bridget Gilbert Linda Gilbert Carol C losh Nancy Goode Stc>v<· Goodwin Ann Gray Jimmy Gray Mary Beth Graybi ll David H ard il' Gary H arras Beli nda H arris Debbie H arrison David r laskim M ike Hawley Df'bra H awelwood A lan Hoa l M ike' 1-i o llancl Crom er Virginia H orton Dickie Hubbard Debra Hundl ey Beverly Hunt Bil ly Hurd Doug Jackson Jun ior' I~ I �Junior Candy Sale Solves Money Problems • Pal Jenkins Jaquelyn Johnson Karen Johnson Sharon Johnson Tommy Johnson Larry Jones Wanda Jones Debra Jordan Fra nz Kaiser An nette Kanod e Gary Karr Debbie Kell ey Linda Kell ey Charles Kendrick Mike Kess ler Mik e Kirk Steve Kitt s Paul Kn app Debbie Land <>s Rob ert Lane O scar Langhorn Be11 ie Layman Vi c Layma n Cindy Leedy Donna Les I <>r C indy Lin eb err y Vivian Li nkou s Marsha Long �Susan Long S,111cly Lowe Conn it• Lucas Ka th y Ludlum Carol McBri de Terry McCart y Above: Finding a q uiet place in th i-> GE room, Kat h y Trol linger uses h er study h all to iini sh sh orthand homework. Don Arnia M cCoy Wanda McCoy Catherine McGee Jerry M clawhorn Melvin Mabry Cherie Malo n e Tony Mancari Regina Manni n g A ust in Marsh all Beatrice Martin Charles Martin Teresa Martin Linda Mathena Charole Matthews Timothy Meadows Anthony Mi ll er Francine Mitchell Jerry Mitchell Juniors l.H �Divots Make Music For 'Colour My World' David Painter Jo Paragon Judy Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Peggy Montgomery Debbie Moore Lisa Moore Sanford Morgan Bonnie Morris Diana Morris Teresa Moses Vicki Mottesheard Mark Moyer Vicki Murphy Karen Murray Laurie Myers Tracey Myers Bobby Noell Christy Nolen Gary Nowlin Cindy Obenchain Debbi Overstreet Gary Overstreet Karen Overstreet Sharon Overstreet Martha Pace Steve Par ker Li nda Pauley �Below: Shooting at the bask e t, Francine Col es is blocked by classm ate s during a basketbal l game i n gym . Sanely Payne Rh o nda Pet er s Mike Pet ersen David Pe terson Kelvin Pleasants Xavi er Poindexter Benny Powel l Paul Powel l Talmage Powt•ll Wil liam Prc•ston Anita Pri llaman Gene Prill ,1111<111 Nant y Ragland Sheli a Raint•s Peggy Randall Sandri! Rat li ft Rogl'I' Redd i'v\i ke RPed Karen Reedy Barbara RL•ynokb kft Revnolds G,uv Rexrode StPvP Rich.1rcb Ronald Rich<ircbun Junior> 1 lS �Brotherhood Award Uses C umulative Ballot Nancy Sexlo n Al an Sh<1nk Ma uri ce Ringold Betty Robbins StPv e Roberts Carl Robertson Debbie Robert son Charl e; Robinson Loretta Rood Lavelle Rudd Andy Ru ssell D ebbi e Ryman D ebbie Salyers Valerie Sample Mi ke Sand erson Dusty Saunders Junior Saund ers Kim Sayers Ri cky Schutls Al Scott Benny Short I Sam Simpson Bobby Si n k Kenny Si nk �Rob in Sis~o n Mike S laugh tl'r Edel it' S Iuci Pr Randy Smith Sand ra Sm il h TPrc•s,1 Smith Donwn ick So11ilC' Kc>ith Sout lwrn W,1yn(' Spangl<'r Barbara St,rnl <'v Ka ti))' S ta nley' Larry S tan ll' )' Denni s StClair Tommy S tout C h.irl f•rw Stu ll; Ja n e Stu lti' Enni> St ump Ian <' Sumpter Left: St udy Ha ll provid es S teve Goodwi n with ,1 c ha n n' to tat c h up o n h is slt•e p. Above: Whi le s h e wa ib for hn n('Xt li n l's in Li'I Abner, Ruth Bonds 111ak1c·s a la s t minutP tolrc h u p. Juniors 1 ~ 7 �C laude Surpri s Sandra Swanson Debbi e Sweeney Marla Sw een ey Christine Tampasi~ Beverly Taylor I !8 lun 1or~ Debi Thom asson Betty Thurman Kathy Tro lli n ger G eorge Tsahakis Linda Tucker Danny Turn er Brend a Unberb er Vi cki Vaught M ike Wallace Ronald Washin gton Angielena Wat son W ilson Webb Nancy Whitlo ck D iana Wh ittak er David Wi ebke Mark Wild er Anita Wil ey Gwen Wi lkerson Jeff Wi lk erson Jerry Wi lker son �Spring College Boards Plague C lass of '73 Mike Wood Philli p Woodson Becky Wooldridge Susan Wright Tommy Wi l k C'rson ChC'ryl W il kin son Ri ck y Wi lliam s Susan W illi ams W<•sley Wi lliams Rand y Wi ll i<1mson Left: In t lw Sm i th H all o ffite, Bri dgC' t G ilber t answ<•rs a c,11 1 from Mr. Frank W. Beahm. Above: Scup ltors Cooki<• And erson and Mr. Dean L. Egge work on sta tues dur ing Ari Class. Ru sty \IVilliamson Mars ha W i 111111 C'r Linda Wingo Frank W irt Barry \IVisem an Ann Wt>Od Aubrey Yeatts April Younger Horace Yuill e Joyce Yui ll e Donna Bryant September 15, 1954 September ·13, 1CJ:- 1 Junior' I ~q �Ab ove: Brotherhood Award Corby Cochran. Above right: Optimists' Award Jack Vincen t. Right: Girls' and Boys' Stat e Representatives (fron t row) Mar~ ha Long, Ann Gray, (second row) Mar<.ia Day, Linda Drew, (third row) Do nald Webb, Andy Russell, Talmad ge Pow ell , George Tsaha kis. (Opposite page) Top left: B'nai B'rith Award M ike Washing1on. Top right: D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award - Susan Bower. Bottom: I Dare You Award Ronnil' Holmes, Shc•lia Cline. �Roanoke Civic Clubs Honor Fleming Students A firm handshake, a congratulatory sm il e, and a round of appla u se await ed selected students at the Award s Assemb ly on May 19. Area clubs and civi c organization s recognized outstanding Flem ing stud ents. Jack Vincent rece ived th e Optim ists' Award. Mik e W ashington received not only Fleming's B' nai B'ri th Award, bu t hono rs for the Roanoke Va ll ey as well . Stud ents voted fo r Co rby Cochran to rece ive the Brotherh ood Award , sponsor ed by the Nation al Conference ol Christ ians and Jews. Facu lty m embers se lected eight juniors to represent the schoo l at Boys ' and G irl s' State. Susa n Bower received the D.A.R. Good Cit izenship Award. Th e " I Dare You " Award went to Shelia C li ne and Ronn ie Holmes. �Below: Grand TOPS Award Eddi e McCallum . Right: Roanoke Valley's Junior Miss Joan ie M cGuigan. Bottom: Outstanding D avid Bandy, Cor by Cochran, Charl ene Teenagers of Am erica Curtis, Vicki Shonho r. Fleming Seniors And Juniors Earn Recognition Fo r o utsta nd ing ach ievem ent bot h in and o ut of the classroo m Fle"'.1 ing sen io rs and j unior~ attained m any ho nors. Th e en tire student body ch ose E ie dd McCa ll u m to rece ive the Grand TO PS Award . . Corby Cochran, David Bandy, Cnarlene Curt is and Vicki Sho nh o r were nam ed 'o utstand ing Teen agers of Ameri ca . In December Joanie McG ui gan w on the ti t le o_f Roanoke Vall ey's Jun ior M iss . Senio rs Jac k Vin cent, Edwina Par ks, D en ni s E vans, Co rby Cochr_an and j ~n io rs George Tshak i s and Ri cky W ill ia m s rep:esen led Flern ing o n Klassroo m Kw1z and W ho Knows. Vick i Shonhor won the:' school Betty Crocker Ho m em aker Award and later placed in stale co mpet itio n. Dennis Evam became a fin alist in Nalio n~I. M e r it Scholarc; h i p cornp<"t1t 1 on. Juni or J ohn Belcher won 1hP Ren '>sP l<'ar Awa rd fo r Marh and Sc i{'nCC:' and Jack Vincent rc. . c c ivc-'cl 1h E" Bau sc h and Lom b -' rnNla l a<. ouf<.landing <.Pn ior boy in '> < wn< 1 · I 1 a KC'llPy won d i ':>t r i c l, nd ... 1,11<' d n d nat1onc1 I honor <. in 1h c' 1'.clil(Jf1dl '">pc1 1 11'>h tx<1m1111al1()n . �Top: Top Ten Graduates (seated) Edwina Parks. O lympi.1 Da lla, . Charl <'n(' C url b (standing) Pal \Nard, RenC'C' 1 \1\organ, Denni, Ev,rn>. )o,111il' lvlcGuigan, C orby Cochran. Jaek Vincenl. Slw rry J o1w,. Left: Who Knows and Klassroom Kwiz Teams - (front row) Ricky Wi lliam,, Georg(' Tsah ,1 f..i, (second row) 0f'nni~ Evan,, Corby Cochran. J ,1d Vinn•nl. Edw1n.i Parb. Above: Academic Awards - (front row) National Achievement Winner Vicki Shonhor National Edwina Park;., Betty Crocker Homemaker Spanish Tournament Winner - Linda Kelll'y (second row) National Merit Finalist - D(•nnis Evan, , Renssalear Award · - J hn Belcher. Bausch and o Lomb Award - J.ic k Vi ne 1·n1. Honor> 1-1 ! �] ri f t l ~ I l ) ~ l l I I I l f I ! ~ 1 i ' I l I l . ' t l l I ~ \ ~ ~ I j ~ I ~ ll ~ Ger ald Wayn e Abbott Reb ecca Sue Ab er crombie Above: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (seated ) Ann Cra ig , Historian ; Corby Coc hran, Secre tary ; Charl enl Cu r ti ~ . Trc>asur ' <>r ; (standing) Jal k Vinn·n l . Vice Presid t·nt Ciimper Hall; Pandora A l exand e r Edwi n Jon Al lman V i<.k i Shonhor. Vice· PrC'sidc->n t Smi th HcJll; W r c Can n aday. iy Vic e Pr {'s1clen t Hart Ha ll ; Mike' Thomas. Pr esident; (not pictured ) David Doolc·y. Vic<' Prp<.,idl'nt Co ultc•r Hall. i I �College Admission Results Worry Seniors Larry Lee A ll s D ebra Lee Amos Gai l Eleanor And erson Carl G len Andr ews Jane t Mari e A n gle Gwen Fran klin Arbogast Janice Ruth Askew Charles Arthur A u stin Cynt hi a Lynn Ayers Jane Lee Baker Lesli e Lee Bak er David Wade Band y Timothy Fulton Barger Don Wayn e Bayse N es tor W ill iam Beach Joy Elizabeth Beckn<'r Sen i or~ 14:; �• Colonials Smear Vickings At Homecoming \ l Ann R<·hn~e 8011 David Andn'w Berkrwr Bruce> A ll Pn Bia~ Linda R<'rH~P Bodin<' William Aulhor Bold 0 n Nan( y Car ol 1300 1lw JanP Ann 13ousm.in Su ... an Lynne B<JW<'r DPbra Col l<·<'n Howc ·r-. Wi ll i<lrl1 I<' <' 13ow-.<'r (; 1('1111 W.iync· Brookn1.1n Nc· l, on W.Jyr1<• Brookrn.i n Rob<'r t Carlt on Brooks S.1111ul'I Eugt' n <' Brooks �~ ;/ Calbert Ducone Brown Carol Joan Brown Douglas Lee Brown John Brown Lawrence Perry Brown Walter Rodney Brown Angc•la Gail Brumfield Ji ll Den ise Bryan t Judy M er incla Burnett e Mannsvi lle Wray Cannaday Dana Curtis Carroll Do nna Ren ee C haffi n Above: Sm ili ng, Lind a ShocklPy an d Rl•hnc;c B(•ll hC'ad tlw Hom c •com ing p ar;;id0 in M iss Nancy R. Patterso n 's Porsclw. Senior-: J.r �Bomb Scare Practices Keep Students Alert Slwrry Lynn Co ley C.m1lyn Ann ComplOn / H<'lmcl.i P<·arl C hilclr c·'>'> A lvin )<1 urnll' lll' ( lay '.>lwlia Adair ( I1rw )clmc·., Vin( c•n 1 C li ngc·nrc·1·I Above: During l hc· 1wp ,1-,.,(•mb ly for l lw Jdfn.,on g.1111c., 1lw v.ir"I Y 10011>,111 1Pcll11 wc111 h!''> ( h1 •c•r1ng i unior' ,111<1 'c ·111111 ' . Right: '>1•n1rn Angie- VV1ggin'> r"1 ax<·' in l b (· C.l ro om . ).tm< ''> O llH· C1J.1n ( orhy I ynnc• C "< h r .111 lll'v<·r l y Jo.in C o l c·m.in N.11 h.1n ic ·I 1),111 n y Col c· ' �) f1l; I Mary Ann Conley Jeffery Lynn Conner Robert Forbes Conner Ann Cofer Craig Gale Frances Creasey Dinah Leigh Creasy Benj am in Dean Cromer Helen e Eli7abc;n Croson Stan ley Crump Wayne Crump Sherrie Alene Currie Charlene Adele CL1 rti~ �Millicent Nicole Curtis :.e~or Michelle Curtis 0'c ae_I G lenn Dabney lymp1a Patricia Dallas Mark Danieley Denise Daniels Terri Lynne D ean Wil liam Roy Debo. Jr . Christina Marie Decker Kathy Marie Dillard David Randall Dillon Bobby Lee Dobyns Above: D1·mo,1r,11ing hi ~ kara11· ab il i1 y , Ronn 1 Ho lmC's "Kills l' th!' K111gh1 ' ... Right: At lh t' lwginning o t llw d,1y Connif' I a'"11'r d1 •c id1·' wh,11 book' -.h l' n1•1•cl'. ,I J '\t ·rt,, 1r "- �Meager Participation Kills Activities Period D avid M ill o n D o ol ey Mich ael Kenn et h D o w e Ch uck Doyl e H enry D re w Huber! W il liani D un bar, Jr . Vicki G ay Duncan Alan Doug l a~ Egge An nell e Virgin ia Em mon~ Dennis K ~'ith Evan!> lnsep h H enry F<1gan Senior' I s I �Cafeteria Advisory Committee Plays Music Patricia Ann Gi lm ore Kar\'n C.aylP Ff'alhcr Judy An n Fi-;hc·r NC'il Adair Fit7patrick C.drrv Wa ynt Foley > Lula Forrest Janice Nadine Frankli n Larr y Leroy Frid ley Barbara Dawn Fulc h er Bev erly Elain e Garr agh ty Pa tr ic ia Ann Calf's Kathr yn Lou ise Gi ll'<; Robin Lc>e Gi ll �Martha Sue Goode Douglas Lee Grinnell Tommy Lynn Gross Thomas A llen Guillot Susan Annette Gu thrie Lind a Ann Hammond D eborah Hawley Linda Anna Hayes Tommy Fain Hayes Billi e Jean H enderson Above: A s Chr istmas < 1ppro acht'S, th e Concer t Choir pract ices i ts hol iday mu sic. Seniors 153 �Homerooms Select TOPS Award Recipient Laura Elizabeth Hoal Barry Grant Hodges Si egfri ed Arno Hofm ann 141 Ciro! Ann Ht'ndricks Conni<> Anne Herndon Dor thy Luella H ick~ JJonc1 Marif' Ann HighbPrgc'r .. �TH~ Debrah )<'an H ogan M ary Ca theri n <' Hollar Darlene Holmes Ro nnld Lee H olmes Rit a Hopson Mary Halli e Horton Jul ius Theodore Horvath James Von Ho upt Ab ove: Pr,t< I ic <· p.iy~ off ,1, 1ht' '-<.<>rl'bo,1rd ~hows a victory ovPr E.C. C l il~' · Left : Af 11•1 ,1 d.iy ol strC'n uou> st ud il'S, Frilni' K.ii'<'r gc•I• 011 lh 1• bu• lor hi• rid!' hc>nH' . Seniorc; l'i'> �J Kim Wal ler Howard Bonnie Lynn Hudson Carol Rae Huffman Sh1 rh-'y Elaint-> Hund ley Donna Sue Hunt Teresa Jean Hunt Laura Ellyn Hursey Kar en Sigrid Hurl Ben Hyp<'~ Michell e Louvenia Hurl Top: Durin g in l l'rm i,,ion, Mik(' Powl'll .rncl Vi< ki Shc>n llor 1 <'.tvt· llw d,111( <' Chri,lma' li ml', lloor 10 Tomm y g <'I r C'frl'<.h nwnh. Center : At H ayl'' 'i" on "S<1 n 1,1 1),11111}' Coodwin ''" l.1p. Right: ~< ra l<hing h" lw.u l. Ju hn Word l'<•vit·w-. not"'· �Camper Hall Students Achieve Spirit Stick I' Charles Wi lliam Jones James Steven Jones Joel Ern est Jackson Ronald Thomas Jenkins Mich ael Van ce Jenn ings Ter esa Joyce Jessee Jo Ann Jones Sherry Lynn Jones Cat herine Francin e Johnson David Wayne Johnson Kemper Leon Jo hnson Aleta Jo Jones Seniors 157 �New Fieldhouse Enhances Sports Program Rod ney W ayne Lawrence Charles Allen Karr Larry Darnell Ka sey Douglas Lyle Kemp Kathlene Agne~ Kincer Wanda Claytor King Paula Kay Lancast er Paul Douglas Lanter Connie Augusta Lassit er Ric ky Stev en Lee �Patri<ia Waynl· Lc•pdy . Jdf Lynn Long K<•lv1n W .1yn <· /VI( C 1dd<>n P,rnwl .1 G,1y<' McCormick ( li 1,1bC'l h All yn McCown M,1,... 11,111 Edward M cCray M.iria Chiquita 1 \ilcGeP )o.1n April MrGuigan Patrici,1 Lynn McL.1in Lindel lv\,1in Brl'nda Sue Martin John Marlin Abo~e: M.1p-. ,1id Mr. Ed mu nd A. H<''-'<'11 in l l'ad1i ng h i~ hblory dil'' ,1boul Anwrita in lh<' 1700 '· left: Al ,1 honw gam<'. A lfrl'd I\ l i telwll aimc; ior a ~hot ell 1lw loul linl'. Seniors 159 -. �Christmas Decorations Feature Santa Mice Billie Jane Miller Elizabet h Lynn M il ler Glo ri a Jean ne M int er Donna Marie Mitchell Michael Jeffery Moffitt Kalhy Moody RPx K<:>f'llP Ma U( k Jamf'~ Ro h erl MPddr>r l aylo r Lf'e Mead ow~ O tho V1 tor M1ddlPka uf1 < .. �' ' I -- II C h eryl Ro bin M oore• Above· H c1 n g 1ng 111 · · • c Mary Georgine Moores a m pl·r H al l. lh l• dumm y 0 1 Eddil' Joy<<' reprc·<, e nh .. St omp LC'wi-. " ~p1111. l ef t : A popping good sn owm.i n <lt •c or.lit' '- M rs. Lo omi , . d o or d ur in g lh l' C hi i,1111.1 ' <,c•,1<.o n . RPnec [ li.rabelh Morgan Jo hn Ke ndall i\lorri'> Cynth ia Lynn M oses Linda Caro l Murray Sandra Lynn M urray Gayle Lynne Nauman Debra Susan Nichols Jo hnn y Earl Nic hob Seniors l b I �Juli~s Clinton Noble. Jr S~i.rl cy Frances Nolen. ic. ael Ira Norflee1 h David Wayne N unley June O 'Neill Oben 5ha in D o u g Pad gP11 Shirl ey Ren ee Pare c·ll Edwina PE'arl Par k' M ary Eli/abPth Parri'> M ary Edward Parr i ~h ]t'an Lynn Paynt' Barry LPf' PPndrPy Abov e: ">1·111 1" ( .11<>1 I l1·nd11< " ' .idd, 1.1x tigun·-. ,b Pat Mcl .i 1n ,ind J\ \t ' . K11i 1" VVr 1g li 1 "l h<'t \ 1'. Ri ght : A' 1 . l .C. \\1 I lril l .. nl>.11 Ii"'''"'' · ' 1udt·nh \\e>1 k <>fl \·\<><>d pt<>Jl'< ' ' · �Fleming Th ieves Enjoy Prosperous Season ) Jacquelin e Gale Pennix Josephin e Pet ersen Martha Susan Pilli s Mary Lynne Piotrowski Jay Bernard Poind exter Kar en Marie Poo le John Stephen Powell Michelle Ann Powell Seniors 163 �Ecological Movement Inspires Glass Drive Kr·nn<'lh All<'n Rowland. Jr. 0,ivid C 1rl Rubi<' Ri chard Linwood Prall, J r. Slwl 1 Lee Prirt· a Ma rga rl·1 S u ~an"' Proffi 1l )dmc·' Roy Puckell )O<' Al ll'n Ral li ff Mic haf•I L<'<' Rhod t'" Jam es Adrian Ric hMrl ~. Jr. 13Ptl y Jo Ri< hard~on David Wl' l h Robin,on Pdml'lil Lqu i'>< Robin,., 1 ' 1 Bevt•rly Eugl'nl' Roop Rob< l ·r MH hc id R<J Wl' �Left : Making his way through t h e snow, George Price heads for his 6th period class. Al fr ed Wayne Rucker June Marquerite Ruth erford Don n a Jean Sand erso n Robin Alan Saul Ronald Lynn Schroh Steven Mitchell Scott Wanda Faye Scott Edward Wayne Sessler Seniors 165 �~- David Ray Sexlon Sherry Lee Shelor Wi ll iam Ru ssell Shelor 11 1 Da ll .i~ C l<.>vPland Sh ello n, Jr. John Mi llon Shephard Linda Ru1h Shocklt·y Vicki Paula Shonh or Above: Al l h<' I l'wi' p!•p '"~<·ml>ly , I .1l1r ,1 I t ..,1 1. Do 111v I lie"'· l ' ,111 y Allvn . ,incl J,1111•1 Anglt• ho ld ,1h,Jrh<'qu<· 1 th•· Wo l v1·r1 n !''-. .,, �Cheerleaders Produce Banners At Kroger's Rebecca Mar ie Sh ort Sharon Lavonne Si lcox M ic h ael Gray Simpson Layn e All en Sink Jacqu el in e Slasier Freida Gail Sl uder Donna Kay Smi t h Gary Leon ard Sm ith Pamela Dawn Smit h Teresa Louise Sn ead Timo th y Frank Smith Debora h Jane Sower Dean Edward SpanglC'r Char les Thoma s Spangler Larry Wayne Spencer Lind a Diane Spencer �Students Receive First Identification Cards Pc·nny L<:> ig h Spre n gc•r Vic_ky Sh a ro n S pr inkle, Mary Eli;1 abe1h Stt·phE·n~ Bet hanv Hope, S iok<'\ Betty An n Stout Te rry Lynn S um mer ~ M ic ha PI Wr ay Thoma~ Jan ie Rm e Th omp~on Ro~a n n P Th u rma n Mik f• Pau l Turk Martha Turnl' r Mic had Andrc·w I u rp in J.:imc·' Walkt'r U nru h Jae k Lc·wi' Vine e nt. Jr. Md inda Carol Wc1cle Jan it c· I <' igh Wci lclron �Brenda Carol Walk er Diana Marie Walker Above: "Evi l- Eye Fleagl e," Sidri ed H ofmann, is ca ught by his own doub le wh ammy in Fleming's musica l hit Li'I Abn er. GIMn Anthony Walker Samuel Stuart Walla C<' Sandra Jane Vval lace Kath y J ean Wa lt c-r~ Sharon Ann Walter' Stc•vc>n Anthony Wnlter~ Debra Ann Wt'av<'r Nancy Leigh Wc•avcr �Four Valedictorians Speak For Graduation 0 '- • Doris Elain e VVilliam s PaulPl le Gay Webb Barbara Jean Webster Sandra Kay Weist>r Bar bara Lynn West Robbin D elores Wh Palo n Gary Vau ghn Wh eeler Ern est Til ley Whitr AngPla Wiggin ~ Zol' i'vlarie Wi ll iJms �Ter<· ~a Lynn Will Ca tlwrinC' Ann Wood Jam es Kindle Wood Cc•dric Bn•n t Woodford M ic had Wayn<' Wood~ David N c •lson Wright Diane' LaVernc Wright Ronald Lee Wright Steven Lee Wright Vernon Earl Zimmerman Ab o ve: Sc>n ior' ~how t lwir ~pirit in t lw compet iti o n ch!'E'I', "Two bih," d ur ing tlw C.Wl' Spring b;i..,kl'tball p<'P a <;~vmi> l y. Left : Senior Dot tie H ieb ll',1ps as tlw Colonc· I ~ ~c nrc'. Sc•n1or' 1- t �Seniors Receive Symbols Of Growth, Maturity " Go placidly amid the noi se and haste and remember what peace there may b e in si lence," Principal Fran k W . Beahm, Jr. quoted from Desiderata. At t he Capp ing Assembl y, the Class of 1972 w ent p lacidl y amid the noise and h ast e, but found little peace; for there was littl e silence . Sen iors dresse d in starched white shi rts and freshl y pressed white dresses d rap ed blue caps and gowns ove r t hei r arms and waited in t urn to receive "the symbol of a certai n d egree o f growth and maturity." Yet, what shou ld have been a moment of joy beca me ta rni shed for most sen iors . Small segment s of undercla~sme n , un imp ressed by t he fo rmality of the occasion laughed at and mocked thos~ being honored . .And though the seniors r eeked with disgust at the rudeness showeCJl by some, they recal led the words M r. Beah m had quoted . " In the no_isy confusion of li fe," he had sai~, ''keep peace w ith your soul. With all its sham , d rudge ry, and ~roken dreams, it is still a beautiful world . Be careful. Strive to be happy." Top left: James Basham receives his cap rom Mr. Frank W . Beahm, Jr. Top ri ht· Capped and robed, Cyndy Moses le~ve~ the archway. Middle: M r. Beahm's handshake marks t h·e e nd of tw 1 . e ve years o f ac h revement. Right: Nelson Brookman rP < f'1ve~ congratulations from M r. Beahm. 1- _ r dpprng �Baccalaurate Services Begin Seniors Week The last w eek of schoo l began a day early for some 360 seniors who ca me on Sund ay ni ght for Baccalaureate services. "God of Our Fath ers" beckoned the graduating se niors into a gymnasium transformed with p lants and shru bs into a chapel-l ike setting. After t he invocation by the Reverend H.H . Waid, senior choir members joined underclassmen in singing " Choose Something Like a Star," "The Twenty-Third Psalm," and " Holy Lord, God of Hosts." The Reverend J. Clint Noble delivered the Baccalaureate sermon, welcoming the seniors into the "guilty generation" of adults and remi nding them of the characterist ics of maturity. The sen iors solemnly to t hen recessed "Onward Ch ristian Sold iers" and hurried ho me to study for the next day's exa ms. Top: Sen iors stand for th<' recC'ss ional . whilf' the organist plays " Onward Christ i.in Soldiers." Left : Gestu ring with his hands. the Reverend J. C linl Noble adclresse~ lh <' Cl.is~ of ·72. Middle: Smi ling for tlw camera, seniors march to "Cod ot Our Father~ ... Above : Choir mf'mbers si ng "Choos<' Something Lik f' a Siar.·· BaccalauraH• 1-1 �Top left : Framed by rows of bl ue mo rt arboa rds, Donna Kay Smit h receives h er dipl om a from Pri ncipal Fran k W. Beahm, Jr. Top right: Se nior Lynn Mi ll er sings the Alma Mater for t h e last t ime. A bove : One of fo ur valedicto rian s, Joani e McGuigan remi nds t h e audienc<" "' If each of us lit onl y o ne little ca ndle, what a bright world this woul d be ." Right: RefJPcfing on a happy mome nt, Helene Croson l i s t e n ~ l o l lw words of a student ~ peak€'r . 1- ..; < ,r,1dual1C1n �We cannot stand back while others do things. If we ever hope t o l earn, if we ever hope to be secure in life, we must act ra~her than observe. We must experi ence things for ourselves. To compl et ely enjoy all th e pleasures life has to offer, we must be able to adapt to life's mutability. There ca~ be no set formula for livin g. We must build our plan and learn for ourselves as we live. Pat Ward, Valedictorian In our preoccupation with o ur accomplishm e nt s and pla ns, we often forget to consider the most important knowl e dge we have gain ed during our school days - the simpl e l essons w e have IF~arn.ed ab?ut living wi t h other peopl e . A t b eting this y ea r, perhaps more than ever e ore, w e ha~ e had many opportunities ~o see what b i tterness and prejudice can ~ t o peopl e. Apathy has. of1en been t he rue rath er than th e e xception and hatr ed ~~~Tmding fr~m both ra cial pr~judice and vi ual differ e nces has often been in t h e forefront. Jack Vincent, Valedictorian The world is full of people, and we belong to the world. Every individual is important, and each of us has his own unique contribution to make. Thus, in the near future, we must examine our inner selves. We must make sure we have the courage and determination to do what is right. And being young does not excuse us, for the young must make great contributions in the coming years. D ennis Evans , Valedictorian We are young, full of energy, ability, and hope. With our yout hly vigor, we have t he power t o make great progress toward the accomplishment o f our ideas. No aspirati on is t oo impossibl e when we believe in ourselves. We must accomplish together, for t he world belongs to all of us. II is up to us to improve our world. J oanie McGuigan, Val edictorian And now my wish for all of us is that we find the unity we've somehow lost; that we find once more the love we had for each other - black and white, red and yellow, conservative and radical. But we can only find this love within our own hearts. Corby Cochran, Salutatorian What is found in the very depth of our being is the key to success. What we ascertain when we dig deep into the abysss of our inner-most part is the only thing that matters. Our concern for humanity crowds out all worries of yesterday and doubts of tomorrow. Sherry Jones, Class Speaker We must open our hearts and minds. We must discover what our intentions are, w hat our goals are, and what we expect to gain from l ife. This is what counts, not what l ies behind us and not what lies before us, but w hat l ies within us. Charlene Curlis, Class Speaker 'We Must Experience Things For Ourselves.' . ·r Di rector June C Webb leads the Concert Choir in " Th<' . A b ove: Ch01 David." Left: Listening to openin~ remar k sol School ·. . · Words of Last . d t Dr Roy Alcorn 1/lr. Beahm awaits his turn to ~h.1kl' \ Supen nt en <'11 • • 369 hands. Cradu.it1on t~i; �Directory ABBOTT. GERALD\VAYNE ABERCROM BIE, REBEGC;\ U E - Y-Tet!ns 10; Ari C lyb 10; New Girl> C lub 1 I : Spa111s'1 Club 11; VOT 1 ! ADA.\\$ , GEORGE- Spanis h Club 12' ALEXANDE R. PANDORA Pe p d ri b 10; Yo u lh Coun ci l 10.11. 12. Trt:J \ Ur<·rHis1o rian 11, Pr es iden l 12; ~1·n1 or Exch ange D~.Y R1: pr<•,cn1 a1ivt· n ALLMAN. EDW IN JON +-AFS ·10,11 ; Spa ni;_h C lub 10,11 ALLS. LARRY LEE - \\' igh1l ih ing Clu b 10 ; Tra ck IQ; Ch C lub'"l0. 11; Conn-rl Choir 10,11.12 AMOS, DEBBIE LEE - FHA 10, iris Clu b 12 AMOS . JOYCE-"u'l1 ANDERSON, G'All EUANOR - Yo u1h Co unc il 10; USO 11 ; Bus iness C lub 1! ANDREWS, CARL C LE - Chess Club 10 ANGLE. JANET MARIE - Girl<> Choir 10; JV Cheerle ad e r 10; Cam p er Ha ll Go11; Pep Club 10; Spa n ish Cl u b 10.11 . Re poncr SCA 10; Homeco m ing Cour1 Social Cha irman 11; Cpr1cer1 ~oir 10. . "rre.n urc r 12,.; G irls· S1a 1c 11 ; Var s ii\' Clwcrleadcr 11,12, Sc cft-lary 1.!., ARBOGAST, GWEN FRANKLIN - Yo u lh CQ unci l 10: FHA 1'(.11 . Vic <' -Pre,idcr11 11; Busine ss Club 11; DECA 11 ARNETTE. BETSY AR~ITTE ROY THOMAS Malh Cl u b 10 ,11,, Scie nce Club 10,12 AS KEW, JANICE RUTH - Red Cross 10,11; Y·T<:c>ns 10; New Girls Club 11.12; DECA 11,12 AUSTI CHAR LES ARTHUR - Spanish Club 10,11; FCA 10,11; PTSA Sc h o larship Pin Colonel Staff 11 ; Vic1•-Presid e n1 of SC 12; Be la Club 12; Key C"lub I.!; f'(CS1d en1 o f lnte rc lub Co uncrl 12 AYERS. CYNTHIA LYNN - Bible Club 10; Pe p Club 10 : SCA 10; Red Cros ' 10 , 11 ; Hu11H1n Re lat ions Counci l 11 ; AFS 11 ,12 ; Busin e ss Club 12 BAKER. JANE LEE-S pan is h C lub 10,11,12 : Y-Tc c n:: 10; Ne w Girl' C lub 11. P IS,\ Scholarsh ip Pin e 11; Bela . Club 11.12; AFS I.!; PTSr\ Repre~cntat1ve 11 ,12; Nlllonal S '3nish Honor Soc w ty 12 E LEE,- SCA 12 ~~Ll~O~U-!'. ..S~Y~DNEY RO XA'-lNE - Pe p Club 10: Volleyball 10,11 ; Baskc 1hall 10; CM 10,11 BANDY DAVID WADE - Spani'ih Qub 10 11; FCA 10,11,12; Be la Club 11 12· Key Cl~b 11 .12. Secre tary 12; Coulte r Hall Chair ma n of PTSA 12; Outst.1nding Teenager oi America 12 BARGER, TIMOTHY FULTON - Conce rl Cho ir 10.11,12; An Cl u b 10, 11 ; R<'d Cross 11; Dra ma 12; Sabre Sta ff 12 BARRY. BOBBIE - Campus Life 10; i\FS 10 BAYSE, DON WAYNE- Spanish Club 10; Baseb a ll 10,11; 01ess Club 11 ; lntrJ · mural Basketba ll 11; VICA 11,12 Pres1d e n1 11,12 BEACH. N ESTOR WILLIAM - Spanish Club 10; Ba nd 10, 11 · VICA 1.1 BECKER. JOHN - Track 10,11 BECKNER, JOY ELIZABETH - Spani >h Cl ub 10.11, y. kt•n , 10; Ne " G irl' Club 11 BELCHER. BOBBY BELL, ANN REHNEE - JV Cht'l'rkade~ 10; Pep Club 10 ; Ho t!<cnnmg Coun 10, 12 , Quee n 12; Fr.,nch .Club 11 ; Girls Slatl' 11 ; Conce n Chorr 1.!; Chor,11,. 12, G irls· Choru s Accompan1<t 1 ~ ; S<>cre tary o l SCA; Human Re lallon< C'ounti l I ~; Roanoke Va lley S1uden1 Re la 11 on~ Council 12 BENTLEY BARRY-Wrestl ing 12 BERKNER, DAVID AND RCW- Art Club 10,11 : )~ Wrt·srhng 10; FCA 11: Colrinc,I Sta ff 11 ,12, Head Pho10grapher 12: Human R~IJllf!n' Counol H BIAS , BRUCE ALLEN - FCA 10, 11 . 12; Spa n rsh Cluh HJ; J\ foorb,ill lO, •" 'iiy Football ll .l2; SCA 10. 11 ; Human Rr·lar1on' C1rnnc1I 11: \arsir~ Club l l .H ; Wres1ling 12 BILLINGSLEY. EUG ENE GLEN - FCA 10, f 1.1!; Conctrt Ch01r 10.11. J\ ask,•tball 10: Cross Country 10, Yo u1h .coun c1l 11 AFJROTC' 11 u BLACKWELL, KESTER - Var it\ Fuorb.ill,12 ~and Ill 11.1 • . C..0.A 10 11 · AFS 12 BODINE LINDA RENEE BOLDEN. KENNETH 1(A.\ IV h1t1lb.1ll 10, J\' Ba,kerhal O: Ar t Club 10 , 11 ; vars ily Foo1ball 11 1l BOLDEN WllLIAM AUIHOR f(A 10,11: V•"11v FoolbJll I0.1 1,ll; Co-C.lpl.ll n 1' Hunldn R<>l.111on (ouncil 11 Mr Tt,udult,v.n ll. AIJJ 1 m lan d Hon<Jr T•'am , • 11 ' Blot!..• I.! BOOTHE ?liANC.Y CAROi FHA 10.,lJ. Pre 1d t'nl 1 i N tw G irl Clu b 10, l'.2; Sec. H .. n Rd~tion G•un 1 11. SCA 1 J r<.-la :.•ANuv.,...f AN!'< Sp.>n" h Club 10 11 Ir• •'ur ..r '1 1: CUn crr1 pwu 10 11 i\rl Club 10 I ~•• y l luh . Seuelary J I BOU SAN l YNNf BO\VfR 5~. Clul> 11 I.I Ii. y<ll« Clul, 2 D ·\R Gnod C1t1Icn, hrp Aw.irtl I ~. 1?... c 11 11• lh<"'P'""' 10,11; 12 Pre,1dcnt 12; Firs1 Plac• · Lon1gwoo . -d y Juth ...,unc • l . ' < . ·~ournanwn1 I0.12. American ~!l"'" 0 ra1on cal Co n& e)I S•·~o nd Pl.1rn For•"~! d Pl . 11. Cont Nl Chorr 10,11,1 l; All Rt·g1 n al Ch o ir 1112 . All SI · o 10, Thir C~c~alr .' Tn·as ur('(·His1orian 1 5<!:1\ 'l'.l ; Madonn .i n 11 ' ' J lc• C holf 12; DE~ Ri\ 'couECN - Fre nc h Club 'I0, 11,12; FTA 10 11 P · I Cl . Con rt•rr Ch o ir 11 ,1 2 ~ Choral <.' n ' . - · " ' lo1r BO Wf RS(:i b 11 12 HJ, 8••13 \~llll;Vvl LH - Sp anis h Club 10, 11 . ll; FCA 10, 1·1. 12 ; SCA IO 11 P· 1 -._...,...,.,......B.;o \\ \fR ;;,O C crt Choir 11,12, Prt· ~1dl'nl 1l, All Rt!g1onal Choir 12 Ait s' -· ol1'1'11:f'f. l l 0 '~~·1,i u r1 n, Council 12 ; ta tr Choir 12; Hurn~n_ Ari Club 12 BOYD. DENN1S EPH <' Ii<-•' <!luh l0.11 liler..,~· Ma)luuw Staif 12 Poetry Ed ' i BROGAN . JO 5 • . ' or p: R, c 12 BROO " \\AN , G LEN WAYNE l1h•r.ir~ M agan n" S1aft 12 BROOl-J\ IAN, N ELSON WAYNE - Reel C r os., ~ 1 ; Tr J c~ ,\ \ anager ll . l 2 ; FO\ l l B ROOKS . ROB El'i C ARLTO N - B,111 d 10, 11 ,1 .!; S p ,1111,h C lub 10 ,1 1 · i\FS 12 B ROO KS, SAMUEL EUGENE . L BROWN, BEVERLY JEROME - U S O 10 ; V\le ig h 11ilt 1ni; C lub 11 ; Youlh Co unn l l l BROWN. CALB ERT DU C ON E- W <' lg h 11ift 1n g C lub 11 BROWN. C; \ROL JOAN nA 10; Yo uth C o un c rl 1 1; N c·w G ir ls C lub 1 1; PT'S-' 12 BRO\V1' , DEBRA ANN Pe p C lub 10; Y-Tc L , 10; Human Rc la rion' Cou ncil •n 10. 11 ,12 , ·\rl C lub 11 ; USO 1 1 _ BROW • D OUGLAS LEE- Ar i C lub 10 , 11 ,1 .!; Sc1c n Cl' C lub 10; JV Fooiba ll !\\an. ag e r 10, USO 11; SCA Allc r na 1e 11 ,12; Hum a n Re la ti o n ' Co un c il 12 BROWN , H O WARD- Art C lub I.! ; B;ind L?; Bas l•ba ll I .! BROWN. JO HN BERNARD - JV Foo& b illl 10; Wri:~ tling 10,11 , Var s il y fo o tb,i ll ll · · Karate C lub 12 BROWN , 1 .AWR[NCf PERRY - VM~i t y Foo tba ll 12; Tr .ick 12; FCA 1.! ; Arr C lub BROWN, \V1\ LTER RODNE Y - Indoor T r;ick Munog <•r 10 ; Art Cl ub 10; US O I I Pe p C lub ·10; B u s inc ' s C lub 11.12 BRUMFIELD, ANGELA GAILBRUTUS CA RLOiTA HASKI NS - Ft-tA 10 ; 11 BRYANT: Jll l DEN ISE - Spilni' h C lub 10 ; Y-Tc cn s 10; Busin ess Club 1 1; You th Coun cil 11 BURNETTE, JUDY M ERI N D A Pe p C lub ·10; Yo ulh Co un ci l 10,11 ,12 , S c c rc iary 12 ; AFS 11 ; Choir 10.11 ,12 , Accompa n1 ~1 12 BURN ETTE, W ALTER-Art C lu b 10 ,1 1 ,12 ; USO 11 C AL DWEL L. DONNA SUSAN - Pe p C lu b 10 CANNA DAY, M 1 \NNSVILLE WRAY FCA 10,11 , 12; Sp a nis h C lub 10,11, 12, Assem b ly C h a rrman 12 ; SC A. 10,1 2, H a r t .H a ll Co-Rc porle r 10. Oritmlallo n Chairma n 12; Ju nior C la ss Prt·"d1•n 1 1 ·1; Te n ni s 10, 11 , 12; Basketball ·10; All W t•SI· c rn D i, iric r D eft0n s ive Ta c ~ l c 11 : A ll Ro a n ok e. V:i ll l' Y Defens ive a n d Olft•n s lw Ta c kle 1 1; H onora ble M c 1111on A ll S1a t e D e fe n s ive T:ic k lc l'1 : All Tim es l.md No<•' Guard 12; C h oir 10,11,1.2 CARR OLL. D ANA CURTIS- C h ess Club 10.11 ; Scicn Cl' C lub 10,11; Cho ir 10,11 : Be1a C lub 11 . I'.! ; Key Club 12; Colone l Sta ff 12; H a n Hall S CA Chairman 12 CHAFFI N , DONNA RENEE - G irl\ Club 12 C HAN D LER. LO RRIANE PEARL - FTA 10,11 ; FH A 10; USO 11 CH ILDR ESS, BELI N DA PEA RL - '\r t C lub 10; FTA 10. 11, ll; Yout h Councll 12 C LAY, ALVIN JOURNI ETIE - Arl C lub 10; USO 10, 11 ; VICA 12 C LINE, SHE LIA A DAIR JY C h 4 erlead Pr 10; Pe p C lu b ·10; Art C lub JO; Th es pi a n • 10.11 .12; G ymna~ I • <' 10; AFS 11.12; G irl ' Chor u s 11 ; Campu;, Lili• Clu b 11 . Tr e as ure r 11; Va rs ity C lw c rle adcr 11 , I.! , H1•ad 12; G irl s Club ·12; SCA 12 · Con ccr1 Choir1 2; Kc yt·ll l'' C lu b 1 2 CLING ENPEEL. JAAIES V IN CENT - Band 10,1 1.1 2; Choir 12 COAN, JAMES OLLIE Phrit .11 ntnc" C lub 10 ; \ V,•rghl hft in g Club 1 1; Kara1e Club 1!! COCH ~AN. CORBYL'~'NNE AFS 10.11; Span ish C lu b J0,11 , 12; Colo nt'I SLllf 10,11.1'2. Editor-in -C h ref 12; Ca m p er Hall Ju n ior Cla" Vice-Presid e tn J 1; Bt- . J Club 11 . 12; Nariona l Span i\ h Honor Socie ty 11 . 12, Prc\ld1•nt 12; Keycttc~ C Gb 1.l; PTS A Sc h o lars hip Pin . ·11 ; l<l.1s>ro or:n KwiL 1 2; Ou1 s1and ing fot•nagcr. o f Ame ri ca 12; Natron a ! M e ri ! CommPnd a11on ·12 ; BrolhPrhood Award 12; T PS Award 12; Se ni o r C la ss Se c r<· lary 12 CO LEMJ\N , B EVERLY JOAN - You1h Couns_il 10, 11 ; Y·T< ' 10; V ICA I 1; arall' •cn Club 12 COL ES . N ATHAN IEL D ANNY Ari C lub 10, 11 , 12; Foo1ball 10, 11 ; Ba s ke tball 10.1 2 : Tratk 11,12; Karat e Clu b ·12 Pt·p Club 10; Y- k ens 10 ; N1•w G irl C fub 11 ; Yo uth C O LEY. SHER RY LYNN Counc il 11 CON LEY. M ARY ANN - .JV C ht•erlt-adcr 10; AFS 10,1 1 ; Sp.ln is h Club 10,11,12, Acr iv11iL·s O ffrc:c•r 12 : a r s u y C lwl'rl<!Jder 1 1: Huma n R.. l:i tio n s C o un ci l 12 ; DEC/\ 12 CONN ER, JEFFE RY LYNN FCA I0,11 ;~ Ch<rp lJ in 12; Coif 10,1'1,12; Key C lub 12 CONNE R ROOE RT FORBES - FCA 1 1: Baseba ll 1·1. 12 CONN LR'. ROS A - FHA 10, i-1; Bu ;,inc s s Club CORRIHER. TIMOTH Y COX, BRYAN THOMAS C RAI C't ANN COFER -----: JV Ch e erle a der 1 0; Y-T••t•ns 10; Girl s C ho ir 16 ; SCA 10,11,11, Handbook Chairman 12 ; Sp anr) h C lub 10, 11 . 12 . C o rrespondin Secre· tary 1'2; Choir 11,12; Girls Club 11 ; Senior Cl a ss H1 s1ori a n 12 CREASEY . CALE FRANCES - FHA 10,11. Tr e a s u rt•r 11 : DECA 12 CREASY. D INAHLEIG H - Band10, 11 , 12; Pe p Ba n d 11 , 12; Bc1 a Cl u b1 1 , 1 ~ CROMER, BEN JAMIN DEAN Ba n d 10,11 . 12; Pe p Oa nd 11, Stag1• Ba nd 11.U; Spa n is h C lub 10 , 11 . . C ROSON . H ELEN E ELI ZABErH - Sm11h H a ll C o -C h a ir m a n PTSA 10; N e w Girls C lu b 'IO; Sm il h Hal l Se cre ra ry of Human Re lal io n s Cou n c il 12; PTSA 12 C RUM P. STAN LEY - Pe p Clu b 12 ; Art C lub 1.2 CRUMP, W AYNE DAVID - Ari C lu b 10,1-1,12; Outdoor Tr.1c:I.. 10; C ros) Coumry ·11 CUNNING HAM. JANNE LL- Red Cross 10.11,12; Yo uth Co uncil 12 CU RRI E, SH ERRIE ALENE - N1•" Girl' Club 10, 12; Frl·n c h Club 10 CU RTIS, C HARLENE ADELE - GAA11 ; Be la Club 11,1 2; Dane.. Band 11.12; Pt•p �Band 11,12. leader 12; Marchins Band 11 ,12: Concerl Band 11,12; Baskelball 11,12; Social Chairman of SCA 12; Oulslanding Teenager of America 12 CURTIS MILLICENT NICOLE Beta Club 11,12; CAA 11 CURTIS . TREVOR MICHELLE VarSoly Cheerleader 11, 12, Assis1an1 Head .,. 1 Homec~ming Courl 11 ; Chrislma s Courl 11; New Girl~ Club 11; FHA 11 ' -· DABNEY. MICHAEL GLENN USO 10,11; Ari Club 10,11; Human Relalions Council 10,11, Ste ering Commillee 11; Drama 12 DALLAS. OLYl\IPl1 1'1\TRICIA \ Cc-rm.in Club 10,11,12, Trc.isurer 11 . Presideni 12; Scien ce Club 10, 1 I .H; Cu-Vitt··Pre'\idcnt t2 ; 1 \\alh Cl~b 11; R<'d Cro<.s 11; Debate 11 ,12; B••la Cluh 11 ,1.!: 1 \FS 12; SC1 General Council 11 ,12 \ DANI ELEY. MARK RUSSELL Pt•p Club 10; Human Relations Council ·1 t ; DANIELS , DENISE LOUISE Basketball Manager and Scor..,kecper 11; Volleyball Manager and Scorekeeper 11 DEAN TERRI LYNNE-Choir t 2; Girls C lub 12 Deso'. WILLIAM ROY JR. JV Foo l ball 10; Tennis 10:11.12; FCA 10,1 1,12; Band 10, 11 .12; Varsity Footba ll '11 ,'12 DECKER, CHRISTINA M1\RIE - SCA ll).1 2; Spanish Clu? 10.11,12; Y-Tccms 10; Gir ls Choir 10; New Girl' C lub 11.1:.t. Vice-f>rcs 1 dcn t 12; Concer1 Choir 1·1,12, Secre1ary ·12; Senior Att endant Chrb1mas Cour1 12 DE VAS H ER, NORMA SUZANNE - Spanish Club ·10.1 ·1,12; FTA 10 DIC KERSON, JO ANNE- Youlh Council '10; FTA ·11,12, Sccrclar y 12 D ILLARD. KATHY MARIE Fi-tA 10; Youlh Counci l 10,1 ·1; AFS 1'1; Fr ench Club 12; Concer1 Choir 12 DILLON, DAVI D RANDALL - Art Club ·10; AFJROTC 10,11,12, Fin ance Officer 10, Squad Sgl. 10; Color Guard 10, Academic Ribbon Color Guard 11, ViccCol'nmander Col or Guard 12; Che's C l ub 11.12; Cross Coun1ry 10,11 ; l nlramural Basketball 10; Key Club 12; SCA Genl'ral Council "12 . • . . DOBYNS. ROUERT LEE Utt:rary C lu b 10.11 , 12; Th~sp1ans .10,11 , 1 .2; literary Maga1i1w 11, 12 ; Camp us I ift> C lub I.!; Who'~ Who rn Amencan Hrgh Sc hool Dramatics ll DOOLEY. DAVID i\llLTON _ Span1'h Club 10,11; Fo.o tball 10,11,12; FCA 10,11: lunior Cl.1" Vicc-Prt·,id,•n1 11; Senior Clas> Vice-Prcsrdenl 12 Doss. RICHARD DOWE. i\llCHAEL UR YANT_ fool ball 10. n, 12; Baskelba!I 10,11; FCA 10,11 ,12; lrack 10; Spanish Club 10, 11: ll'nni s 12; Choir 10.11,ll; Treasurer of Junior Class 11; SCA Co-Chairman of Smith Hall 11 DOYLE. CHUCK- Spani<h Club 10.1 1; FCA 11 DREW. HENRY THOMAS _ Wci.,htlihlng Club 10.11; Human Reial ions Council 11 0 DUNUAR , HUUERT WILLIA.\\ JR. DUNCAN, VICKI GAY - FHA 10, t I ; Busincs< Club 11 DURHAM. RON> \LD EASLEY, NANNIE - Red Cross 11; USO 11 . . . EGGE, ALAN DOUGLAS _ Band l0,l l, l2, Vice-President 11, French Club 10,11.12. Treasurer 12. Co if 10 1.,. VMsity Wreslling 11; Chess Club 11; Key Club 12 • • -· EMMONS, ANNETTE VIRGINIA- Spanish Club 10,1 '1; FTA " 10; AFS 11 E~ANS, DENNIS KEITl-t _Chess Club ·i0, 11,12; Math Clu~ 11; Beta C~ub 11,12; First Place Chemistry In Roan oke Cily Science Fair 11: Science Club 1-; Oc;ba1c 12; First Place Distr ic t Nalional Spanish Exam 11; Fir st Place School Natrona! Ma1 h Tes t 11; W h o Know 11 12; Kla>sroom Kwiz ·12 EWANS, ROBERT ' · FAGAN, JOSEPH HEN RY _ Chess Club 10,'l'I ; 12. Secre t~ry 11.12; Thespians 10,11,12; Spanis h C lub lO; Sc ience Club n,12. Vicc- Ch~1rma~ 12; First Place William Fleming Science Fa ir ll; Roanoke Ci.ly Scien".e Fa'.r 10, I~ •. Top 10, Th ird Place 11; T h ird Place W es i ern Regio na l Sc ience Fa1~ 10, Cert1f1 cate o f 1:'1e'.rt Wcs1crn Regional Science Fair 11 ; Second Place Op11m1s1 Speech Conies! 10, Lil· Crary Le lier IO . . FEATHER, KAREN GAYLE _ Spanish Club 10.1 1; Pep Club 10; Ch oir !0,11,1~ ; SCA 10· Red Cros~ 10 . Tl'nnis .10 . New Gir ls C l ub 11; Chorale 12: All City Ch oir 12 • • • ~ISHER. JUDY ANN - Business Club 10 fllZPATRICK, NEIL ADAIR- Bible Club 10,11 FLINT, )AMES _ Weightliflrng Club 11 ; Cafcleria Commi11ee 12; Human Relations Council I.! FUNT, MICHAEL JEROME - USO 1 t FOLEY, G ARRY WAYNE- Band 10,11. Drill Sgt. 11 FOREMAN. CHARLIE MC GUIRC - OECA 11 , 12 FRANKLIN, JANICE NADINE - Bu~incss Club 10; FHA 10 FRAZIER, WALTER FRIDLEY, LARRY LEROY- VICA 12 . · Cl b . 6 •1 FULCHER. U;\RBAR;\ DAWN - FTA 10: Fr.·nch Club 11: New Girls u 11 · c J Club 11 , 12 GARRAGHTY, BEVERLY ELAINE N Girls Club 1> GATES. PATRICIA ANN - Pt•p Club 10. SpJni<h CluYbT lO.i 1; .e:i, 5 11 GILES. KATHRYN LOUISE- Youth Counc il 10. 11; • ecn> 0 • GILL, ARTHUR · s Club 1·1 GILL, ROBIN LEE- FTA 10,11; Campu) Life Club 10; Busrnes GILMORE, PATRICIA ANN- FHA 10,11 CLOVER, \ < ICKY TANKS - Oa<kc1ball 10: USO 10,11; FT>\ 11 GOOD, MARTHA GOODWIN , DANIEL GO ROON , MARK - 1\ri C lub 10, t I GRINNELL DOUGLAS LEE - S pani'li C lub 12 CROSS , TOMMY LYNN - Chess Club 10; W F~ ~.1 ~eighllifling Club 'IO; AFS 11 ; GUI LLOT, THOMAS ALLEN - Che$~ Club 1 ' • sue 01 President of VICA 12 p Cl b 10 GUTHRIE, SUSAN ANNETIE-Att Club 10:11; ep u HABURN ROBIN DICKEY-Youth Councrl 10 HAIRSTON, CARRETTA_ Att Club 10,11; USO 11 ; Human Relalions Council 11,12 HALL, BRIAN SCOTI ANN_ S anish Club l0.11,12; Y-Teens 10; New Girls Club HAMMOND, LINDA. AFS 12 . ~ational Spanish Honor Society 12; Keye11es Club 11 ; Bela Club 11 , 12 • • 12; Colonel Staff 12 C ? 10 11 1 HAWLEY, DEBRAp;~s~lub lO;-Arl Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Business HAYES, LINDA ~NN . SCA 11 1112 Club 11; New Girls Club • ,,· ·sh Club 1o 1112. Pr esident 12; SCA General HAYES, TOMMY FAIN - 5 ,..anr . ' :ed Council 12; AFS 12 EAN _S panish Club 10,11; Y-Teen s 10; Band 1.0,11; Beta HENDERSON, B!LLIE JS . h Honor Sociely ·11,12; Girls Club 11 ; Business Club Club 11,12; National pan is 12 ANN_ Yout h Counci l 10,11; Y-Teens 10; New Girls Club HENDRICKS, CAR 0 L 11 NNE - Youth Council 10; GAA 11; Secretary of DECA 12 HERNDON, CONNIE ~ELLA- Girls Chorus 10; Span ish Club 10,11 ; Latin Club H ICKS, OOROT.HY .L b 11 ,12 ; New Girls Club n,12; Va_rsily .CheerltJ.adcr 10; Y-Tcens 10. B~ta 1{~u . Chorale 12; All City Choir 12; Senior High Sern rnars 11,12; Concert Choir ' · 12 NA MARIE ANN Spanish C.lub 10; Y-Teens 10; SCA HIGHBERGER. D.0 Cl b 11 12 Treasurer 1'1, Pres1den1 12; Human Rela1 1 on< u ' ' 10, 11,12; New Grrls Council 11 BETH _ JV Cheerleader 10. Pep Club 10; Varsity HOAL, LAURA ELIZA "sh Club 11· SCA 11 ,12 Cheerleader 11,12; SpaNnTr _Chess Club 10; Weigh1lifling Club 10; Spanish Club HODGES. BARRY CRA 11 D ARNO_ JV Foo1ball 10; Wres1ling 10,11, 12; Track 10; HOFMANN. SIEG. RIE F 2 . Cross Counlry 11,12 FCA 10,11; ThespiansA~· 11 Club lO; Pep Club 10; Girls Chorus 10,11. LibrariHOGAN, C?EBRACHI J~ 11 . Red Cross 12; Choir 12 • an 11; Business u HOGAN, RONALD HERINE-Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10 HOLLAR, MARY CAT skelball 10; Business Club 11 HOLMES, DARLENE-Ba FTA 11 . Debate 11: Chorr 11 ,12; Band 11,12, Orum HOLMES, RONALD LEE 1 2 • Chor~le 12; Human Rela1ions Council 12; Roanoke -.;1 Major t2; Karalc ~tub 'ncil 12· Youlh Council 12; SCA 12 City Human Rela11ons c u USO 1'0 . You1h Council 11 ; Bible Club 11 HOPSON, RITA- FTA 1 ; New Girts Club 10 HORTON, MARY HALLHl:ODORE JR. Band 10,11,12; AFJROTC 10.11 , 12; Atl HORVATH, JULIUS T 2 ·J..i 0 Club 10,11 VON_ JV football 10 HOUPT, JAMES WALLER- Band 10,11 ,12; Spanish Club 10,11 ; Red Cross 12; HOWARD, KIM FCA 12 YNN _Yout h Council 10,11 ; Y-Teens 10; PTSA 10, 11 , I!, HUDSON. BONNIE L Hall Chairman 12 ; sc:A~l- Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Busines s Club 11 : HUFFMAN, CAROL You1h Counci l ·11 ELAINE _ Bib le Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 11 , l l ; HUNDLEY, SHIRLEY cllCS Club 12; PTSA 12 New Girls Club '11; Key Youth Counci l 10; Y-Teen> 10; New Gir ls Clu b 11; HUNT DONNA SUE --:111 12 Smi1 Hall Chairman 11 , Sl<'cri"g Cornrnill<'<' 11 h Huma~ Relations Counc~laj~rettes 10,11.1!. Featurt:' Twirler 11, I!; Spanish Clu b ' . HUNT, TERESA JEAN YN _ Youlh Cou.,cil 10, 1I, 12; Business Club 10. 11 ; Choir 12; Girls Club '12 HURSEY, LAURA EL~ p 1 DELL_ Spanish Club 10.11 ; Human Relat ion < Council 1 0,11, 12; Beta Club HURT, GREGORY \~ President 12 : Pep Band Publicity Chairman 11 1- · 10,1 1,12; Band 11 , _ Youlh Council 10; USO 10.11 ; Human Re lalion~ HURT KAREN SIGRHIDll Chairman 11. Secrt:'lary of S1eering Commit1ec• 11 '.1 IO 11 Harl a Counc1 • • VENIA- Choir 1l HURT. MICHELLCE LAOU Pep Club 10: Ari Club 10 HYLTON. PATRI I HYPES. BEN RNEST - \\lrt-s1hng 10.11.12; Weightli111ng Club 10. 11 JACKSON. jOEL E New Grrl> Club 11 jMIES. JUDITH - THOi\tAS _ frPnch Club 10- ~FS 10,11 jENKINS . RONALDAEl VANCE Concert Chorr 10. 11.11 \1e<'-P"•\1dcnt I! JENNINGS. MICH, Vrc,.. Pr<'sidcnr 12 : Literary Club 10 Atl Club tO : Campu> The<piam 10. 11 , I-. dent l l: Chor.ill' 11 : o\FS 11 : Third Pia<(' Bov·, Sohloqup Lrfc 11.12, \11cl'·Pre<1 II S1atc Forcnsrcs McclE P<'p Club 10: Grrls Club 10.1 1 JESSE. TERES~~?JE~INE FRANCINE \ ar.•t} Chew lcadw 11 <\r t Club l l 1! , jOHNSON. SO I I Presidt'nl 12. U ID WAY E jOHNSON. DAV PER LEON - Choir 10,1112; Arr Club 10,i l 11 \rCl'·l'rcmh•nt j OHNSON. l<..EM n< Council 10, It . t!; FCA 10,1 l .1!; Track 10 I ! ~CA Ill 11 11: Human Ret.wo tball 11 . 1'.? . Band 11 ; Varsity Foo Spanish Club 10.11 ; Y-Tccn- IO; Bu"ne,s Club t I I ! p,.,,. JONES . ALETA IO ~ Srnith Hall Chairman 12 ident 11 : PTSA I I. -~VI LLIMI Thespian> 10. 11 I ! : 61bll' Clt:b Di' ">tinn,rl \RLES, JO Nt~ ' Cll> Pre; •<I ''11 1 0 1 LiH•riry Club ,11; Lit erary Magaz ine Art A<; 1,1a 111 I -• ' 1· I Chauman 10 ; OLYN LEE - FHA 10; "n111ng Cl U b ltl , Yout1 Counci l 111 1· JONES, GWEND JN �New Girls Club 11,12: Junror Achievement 10,11 JONES, JO ANN - Span ish Club 10,11,12, Record ing Secrelary 12; Thespian s 10,~1,12; AFS .10,11 ,12, Trea~urer 12; PTSA Scholarship Pin 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Natio nal Spanish Honor Socie ty 11 ,12; Varsi1y Cheerleader 12; Colonel Slaff 1 2 JONES, JOHN JONES, SHERRY l YNN - Spanish Club 10, 11,12, Vice-President 12; Y- Teens 10; Beta Club 11,12; National Spanish Honor Society 1112 Secretary 1 2· Sabre S!alf 11.1 2, Editor-in-Chier 12 ' ' ' JONES , JAMES STEVEN_- .Concert Choir 10, 11,12; Chorale 12; Ari Club 10; Indoor Track 10,11; We1ghtl1fting Club 10; Spanish Club 11.12; SCA 12 KARR, CHARLES ALLEN - Band 10 11 · AFJ ROTC 10 111"' Color Guard 111?· Youth Council 11 ' ' ' ' -· ' -· KASEY, LARRY DO RNELL - Art Club 10 11 12· Scie nce Club 10· Basketball 10,11; FCA 12 ' ' ' ' KEMP._ DOUGLAS LYLE - JV Football 10· Varsity Football 11 · FCA 10 1112 · Wrestling 10· Span'sh Cl b o Ch · ' ' ' ' ' 1 Ch .,, • u 1 ; oir 10,11,12; All City Choir 12: Alf Regional Kl~" 1-· Key Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 12 CE R, KATHLENE AGNES - Human Relations Counci l 12 KING, WANDA CLAYTOR - Youth Council 10 11 · New G irls C lub 11 ~ ~~~DER, JOHN JAY - JV Football 10; JV B~sketball 10; Pep C lub 11 ; DECA 1 ~;::~h~i~~~LA KAY -Youth Counc1l 10,11; LANTER PAUL DOUGLAS Commit.l ee - i~~I TER , AFS 10.11; Girls Chorus 10.11; B · usiness C lub 10,12; Chairman Caiett:ri a Advisory CONN IE AUGUSTA - Spanish Club 10; Bible Club 10.11 ; Sabre Stall ~i"'~~~~· RODNEY WAYNE-Campus Lile 10.11; DECA 12 odss Count;T~~N - Track 10,11,12; French Club 10; Varsity Club 10,11 ,12; Cross Countr~ R~~n~y 7%~-!2; Sabre Staff 11,12, SportS Editor 12; Outs landlng 12 LEEDY, PATRICIA W o I LONG JEFF LYNN AYNE.- Chess Club tO; Business Clu b 11 McCAODEN, KELV; ~~~~EFootball l2 ; Concer1Choir11,12; Chorale 12 McCALLUM , EDWARD JR S . Football 1o 111 ,. JV panish Club 10,11,1 2; FCA 8 as ke ·b"'"jj 10; Track 10,11,12; TOPS Award 10,11,12, Varsity McCORMICK ' p' t a 12 Nationa l Spa~i shA~ElA SGA"/E - Spanish Club 10,11.12; FTA 10; AFS 11,12, McCOWN ELIZAB~or ociety 11,12; Beta C lub 12; Kcyettes 12 11.12, Girls Choru< H ~l~ - AFS_ 10,11.12; Spa nish Club 10; Beta Club McCRAY MARSHALL . • ncert Choir 12; Youth Councol 11 ager 10· R~d Cro<s E?W~RD- FCA 10,11 ; Bibl e Club 10, Var s ity Track M an11 51 McCee; MARii\ CHiQLi~~ " "I of DEC~ 12; lnterc lub Council 12 Director 12; Pep Band 1 - ~ampus Life C lub 10,11,12; Band 10.1 1.12. Stud e nt wide Band 10 12 All ReOil 1·\- ·cAssistant leader 12; Stage Band 10.11.12; Cit y12; AFS 11 ' g ona oncert Band 11; All Regional Symphonic Band MCGUIGAN, JOAN APRIL - F 10,11 ,12; AFS 10,ll 12 rench C lub 10,11,12, President 11,12; Thespians 5 Counci l 11,12; Roa~ok~ ,;crc lary ~1.1 2 ;. PTSA Scholars hip Pin 11 ; SCA Gen eral Keye111:s Club 12 all<.>y Junior Miss 12; Colonel Staff 12; B<!ta Club 11,12; McLAIN. PATRICIA LYNNMAIN. ll1'.DA-Spanish Clu~u~iness Club 11.12: Y-Teens 10; Youth Cou nc il 11 MARTIN, BRENDA SU E_ S ~ Council 12 pan ish Club 10,11; Be la Club 1 2; Human Rela ti ons MARTIN, JOHN MARTIN STEPHEN DU V MARTll,: THO ' Al 111 - DECA t2 • MAS CLARKE JR \\AuCK. REX K(ENE- Band 101 ' • l.1-; Spanish Club 11: Busin es> Club 11 MEADOR. JAMES ROB ERT Club 11 JV Bask<>thal l 11 : V<1r s ity Baske tball 1l; Campus li ft' MEADOWS LEE TAYLO MEADOws' QUENTIN R- DECA 12 MIDDLEKAUFF OTHO v;gand 10,11.1! Mill ER. BILLIE JANE _ J~R - Band 111, Chess Club 1 1 ~~~Lri·tary-Tq·a~ur<'r (1( 13antl ~~ Club IO; Bu<ini;ss C lub 11 ; Pep 13,ind 11; 1!; . UR. ELI ZAil ETH l YN N Girl> Chorus 10· Span ish Club 10· FTA 10 1 2 · · \1111'.0R · o ncer! Choir 11 P· Ch • • 1.1 • V1ce-Prl's1d e nt H ; MINTER 0 GO'-ALD RAY- Art Club urale 12; New Girls Club 11 LORIA JEAN\IE p ,II :J ~CA Execu11v•· Counc; l-;-2 "P Club llJ, l rt·nch Club 10,11,12; New Girls Clu b ER. )IM-Af JROTC M ITCHELL . ALrREO B IO; Roll <> Club lO 10 I t I• ERNARO fCA MOrrrrr c Ill. II . Football 10.11.1i; BasekC"tball Prt~1dr·n1 ,"~I llA(l JEFHRY - Tht- 1 10: Bt·st -· Bu'in"s' Man 311,., or l~P. •ns l!J,11.1.l; literary Club 10.11 .t l , V1u·Mf OD Sup pcirtong "'ctur 11 tlr.ory i\\ag;i2in(• 12 · Th ird Place· C11y Or.11ory C l t~h 1 ,Y. KATHY - Rl'cl C""' Ill , -· Dr.llllJloe< 1011 .li.l l, 111<-rary Club 10 11· PTSA P · Con~"" 'I.I 0 ()RE CHERYL Roa' . . -· """ Girls Cl h 11 " - f rc·nch Club 111,t_; Y- Te1·n s 10; Spanish Club 11 .IJ, , P· PTSA u Progra111 Charrma 12 MOORES M~Rumon Rela11r.n, Counc it"i, Colonel Slaff 11, 12. Bus1n('\S Managl'f S, . ' y GEORG INL _ p. • ~o"R~Clary 1 Z; Sponl\h Club 11 ~p Cluh tU; Band 10.1! ; Bu.,nc·" Club 11 . 1i, AN. RENH ELIZABE Viet•-Chalr rH - SCA 11) 1 1 man 11 Dir"<hlt) (lo 1 ll Hdrl I ldll Co-R"P'"''" 10 Co· 10 \t,lfl'~ho!I HI l.l, Ba~k,.tlidll ·;~Oldll U. C.orls Choru' 10. Pc-p Club 10; . CAA 11 ~OR~~~ c,~~ l1,ll; Beta Cluu 11 i1~~h : 1Tcnnh 10, 11,ll; Gy1nnd\ ll CS 10. 11 ; · N KhNDALI IV F ' - , or.i l' 12; All C11y Choir 1' MOSES, CYNTMl1\ LYNN-- S oorba ll IU ; Spanish Club 10 11 • Honor Society I..! - panish Club 10,11 H . AFS ll ; \la111Jnal Span"h 10 11 c 1 '' - io MOTLEY, JOH.N MURRAY, LI NDA CAROL - Yo u th Cou n cl l 10; y . l't•cn ~ 10; Sabre Staff 10.11, 12; PTSA ·ro; Girl> Club 11 MURRAY, S AND RA LYNN - USO 10. 11 . Y-Teens ICI; Alt Club II NAUMAN. GAYLE LYNNE-Youth Council 10,11. St'cretary 11 ; Pe p Club 10; AFS 11 ; Concert Choir 10.11.12; Human Rl'lations Counci l 11 ; Junior Clas\ Representatives 11 ; Sabre Staff I i NICHOLS, DEBRA SUSAN Span is h Cl u b 10, 11 ; P"p Club 10; Gir ls Choru~ ·10.11; Business Cl ub 12 NICHOLS, JOHNNY EARL , .. NOBLE, JULIUS CLINTON JR. - JV Football 10; Spanish Club 10. 11.12; Act1v1ties Ch;iirman 11; Tennis 10,11 ,12; Var si ty C lub 10,11 ,1!; FCA 10. 11 ; Band 10,11_.12; SCA President 12; Key C lub 12; PTS1\ l0 ,11; Boy 's Stall' 11: Human Relations Workshop 11 ; Roanoke Valley High Schoo l Rela1i ons Counci l 12 NOLEN, SHIRLEY FRANCES - Bu sin l'S' C lub 11 , 12 NORFLEET. MI CHAEL IRA NUNLEY, DAVID WAYNE- Chess Club 10,11 ; DE CA 11,1! OBENCHAIN , JUNE O'NEILL - Att Club 10; Lite rJry Club 10, Tre asurer lO; Concert Choir 10. 11 ,12; SCA 10,11; Youth Council 11 ; Sa bre Sta ff 11 ,12. Phowgraphy Editor 12 OVERSTREET , C ARY LEE PAOGITT, DOUG - Outd oor Tra c k 11, SCA 12 PALMER, CAROLYN - VICA 11,1 2; Art Club 12 ? FT PARCELL, SHIRLEY RENEE Girl s C horus 10; S panis h Club 10,11 , 1-; . A 10,11,ll; SCA 12; PTSA IL; Na tional Spanis h H onor Soc it:ty U ; Sa bre St aff 11,12, Co-News Edit or 12 d 10· PARKS, EDWINA PEARL - JV Clw..,rh·ader 10; Chl'(•rleading loyalty AwM : 11 Y-Teens 10: SCA 10; 11 , Camper Hall Co-Rcpor tN 10, Co-V 1 c~-Cha1rm::ncirl~ Human Relat ion' Council 10,11, Vrct• - Prcsldent 10: You th Council 11T; t:Jed Pl ce 11 Club 11,12, Secretary ·12; Ti tle 45 Program 1 2; TOPS Aw.ird 12; 1 r a National Spani sh Exam 11 PARRIS, MARY ELIZABETH Red Cru\s 10; AFS 10: Girls Chorus 10; Cam pus life Club 11; Concert Choir 12 PARRISH, MARK EDWARD- Coif 11 , ll PAYNE, JEAN LYNN-Youth Counc il ll ; A FS 11; BetaClub .12 ?· All PECK, GRAYSON LEE Concerl Choir 10.1 ·1, 12; All-DiWtct C h orus 1 1,1-, State Chorus 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; FTA 12; Chorale 12 St ff PENDREY, BARRY LEE- Spanish Club 10,11; Weightlifting Club 10; Sabre a 10.11.12; AFS 11; Choir 11 ,1l; AFJROTC Color Gua rd t! Cl b PENNIX, JACQUELINE CALE- Spanis h Club 10; P"fl Club 10; USO 11 ; Art u 11,12 ) PETERSEN , JOSEPHINE - f'1:p Club 10; Art Club 10, I I; Bus in~">~ C lub,_ PHILLIPS. REBECCA - AFS 11; Youth Counc il 11 . O l1 1'· PllllS, MARTHA SUSAN Cymnarnt' 10; Volleyball 10,1.l; ~ennis CAA 10; Art Club 10; Y-Tccns 10; Girls Choru ~ 10, Student Dire ctor 1 • h ir 11 ,12, Co-Vice-Chairman, Chairman o f Buddy Sys te m 12; AFS 11; Concert C 0 11, l2, Student Director 12; Pr esidenl o f PTSA 12; 81' ta C lub ·12 ~ Cl b 1 PIOTROWSKI, lvtARY LYNNE - Re d Cross 10; Bu s iness C lub 10; New Cr 1 u . ?• 11 ; Treasurer of OECA 12 FCA 10,11; Key Club tO. t1 ,1l, President 1- • POINDEXTER , JAY BERNARD Spanis h Club 10,11; Te nnr s 11 ,12; Be ta Club 11,12 . POOLE , KAREN MARIE Fr e nch Club 1o,11; Y-T<'cns 10; junior Ac~ocv~ment 10; Bas kC'tba ll 10; Tennis 10,11 ; 12; Co lonel Staff 12; PTSA Scholarship Pi n 11 • Bvl~ Cl ub 11, 12, Secretary ll ; SCA IR Co-Cha irman t2 ; Girl s C lub 1·1 POWELL , JOHN STEVEN- Art Club 10 POWELL . MICHELLE ANN Science Club 10.11, 12, Secretary 12; Y-Tet•ns lO; Youth Council 11 ; De bate 12; Kcyc ll t" Cl ub 12: SCA 12 . PRAD. RICHARD LINWO OD JR Concert C h oir 10.11.1 2. S tu denl Dirccto~ 0 11 , 12 ; Student D irector of G irl~ Chorus 11; Bib le Club 10,11 ; President Campus Life Club 12 PRESTO N, CLARENCE-Spani<h Club tO ; Mach C lub 10 PRESTON, DO LLY MAE- FTA 10,11; USO 10, 11 . USO PRIC E, GEORGE - Wres tling 10,11: U,rnd 10. 1 r ; Tennis 10: Art Club 10,l l, 11 PR ICE . SHELIA LEE-USO 10; 11; FTA 10.11 PROFFITT, MARGARET SUSANE - Girls Choru s 10; AFS 10; French Club I0,1 I; Concert Chou 1·1,12; Chorale 12; Scienc1: Club 11 PUCKETT, JAMES ROY PURSER, DAVID ROBERT - Rifle C lub Ill; w..,ig h11ifting Club 11 RATLIFF . JOE ALLEN RAY, DANIEL - Chess Club 10; Weightlifting Club 10; Band 10 REANEY. MARK EVERETTE - Art Club 10.12; AFS 1 2 REDD. CHARLES - Rifle Club 10 RHODES, MICHAE L LEE - Band 10, I 1, t2, Drill Sst. 10.11.1 2; Dance Band ·10.ll; Pt>p Band 10,11; Spanish Club ·10.1 1 RIC HARDS, JAM ES ADRI AN JR. - Band 10, 11 , 1l, Vicr-Prt·s id t•n t I!; Dane<' Band I0.11/12; Ct'rman Club 10,1 1; AFS 11 ; FTA 1l RI C HARDSON, BETTY JO - CAA 10.11 ; Y-Teen' 10; Businc:s' Club 11 ,11. Treasur<·r 12 . ROBINSON . DAVID WELLS FCA 10 . 11.11; 81b l<' Club 10.tl ; Co n cert Cho1t ·10.11 ; Varsity Bas ketball M.111ag1:r 11 . 12; Va" o B,1..c•b;ill M.inag('< 11 ; 12; Track ty M.inag1" 11; Vars ily Foo 1ha ll S1a 11s liti.111 l l ROBINSON, KATHY ALETHERE - GAA 10. 1 t ; Frt•nc h Cluh IU, ' -Tl"'"' IO; Art Club 11; USO t 1 ROBINSON . PAMELA LOUISE - Npw C 1tl' Club 11 ROOP, BEVCR I Y EUGEN[ ROSE. JEROM E- Vars ity C lub IO . Pt•p C luh 10 ROWE . ROB ERT M ICHAEL ROWLAND. KENNETH ALLEN IR. RUBLE . DAVID CARL- Trdc k 111 IO· SCA �RUCKER, ALFRED WAYNE Ban d 10,11.12; Cross Counlry 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11 ; An Club 10; Huma n Re la tions Coun ci l 10,11,12, S1 cering Comm i11ce 10,11,12; AFS 10, 11,12, Vice-Pres ident 11, Presiden t 12; Vars ity Club 11 ; Title 45 Program 12; Golf 11,12 RUTHERFORD, JUNE MARQUERITE- Bible Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Tennis 10; Red Cross 12 SANDE RSON, DONNA JEAN SAUL, ROB IN ALAN - Foo tball Man ager 10,11,12; JV Baske tba ll 10; Baske tball 11,12; Basebal l 10,1 1,12; Varsity Club 1 0,11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Bela Club 11,12; Prcsidenl of FCA 12; Fred H. Smilh Award 12; SCA Couhcr Hall Co-Reponer 11 . Co-Vice-Chairman 11, Assembly Chairman 12 SCHONS, MATT SCH RO H, RO NALD LYN N S COTT. M ICHAEL- You th Co uncil 11; FCA 11.12 SCOTT, STEVEN MITCHELL SCOTT, WANDA FAYE - fTA 10,11; PTSA 10,11,12; Campus life Club 10; New Girls Club 11; Beta Club 11,12; Secretary or Kcycllcs Club 12 S ES LER, EDWARD WAYNE - Drama 12 SHELO R, SHERRY L E~ - Bu siness Cl ub '10; FH A 10, 12, Vicc-Prcs idenl 12; Girl s Cl u b 12; Be la C lu b 12; Human Rela tions Council 10 SHELO R, W ILLIA.VI RUSSELL JR . -Ari Club 10; DECA 12 SHEL TON, DALLAS CLEVELAND- Art Club 11; Science Club 11; Drama 12 S HEPHERD. JOHN M ILTON- li1crary Club 10,1 1; Debate 11 SH OC KLEY, LIN DA RUTH New Girls Club 10,12; French Clu b 10,12; Ho m ecoming Cou rt 10.12, Sop h omore Alll'nda nl 10. Ma id -of, Hon or 12; Dcba1e 10; Track 10,12; Keyettes Club 12 SHONHO R, VICKI PAULA - Pep Club 10, Campu s life Club 10.11, Public11 y Chairman 11; Human Rela1ions Council 10; Volleyball 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11 ; Ju nior Allcndan t Homccomint: Court 11; Vict•-Pre~idcnl Junior Class 11; Beta Club 1 1.12; AFS 1·1; Ou ts I and ing Teen a Iler of America 12; Ue11y Crock~" Ho nwmaking AwMd 12; ViC<'·Prcs iden t Sen io r Ciah 12; Vice- Pr<•sid en1 o f DECA 12 SHO RT, REBECCA M,\RIE - Spanish Club 10.11; Y-Tccns 10; BJskelball 10: Tennis 10; Be1a Club 11.12 SILCOX, S HARO N LAVONN E - AFS 10, 11 ; French Club 10; G irls Chorus 10, 11 ; FTA 11 ; Be la Clu b 11 ; 12 SIMPSON, M ICHAEL GRAY Ban d 10,11,12, Vicc-l'residenl 11,12; Pep Band 10,11.12; AFS 10,11,12. ViC("·Prc sideni 12; SCA 10.11,12, Campt'r Hall Co· RcpOfll·r 10, Hall Chairman 12; Oulstanding Teenager ul America 11; Boys' S1a1e 11; Colo!)el S1alf 12; Science Club 10; Sp.mish Club 11; Who'w Who Among Ameri cnn High Sc h ool Stud<rn ls 12 SINK, LAYNE ALLEN - Ba n d 10,1 1,12 SLASIER, Jl'\CQUELIN E-Arl Club 10, ll; CAA 10,11; Volleyball 11 SLUDER._ Rl'EIDA GAIL Spanish Club 10.11; Y-Teens 10; Volleyball 10.11; Gymnas11cs 10; Tennis 10,1 1; SCA 10,11,12, Co-Reporter 10. fxt'Cutove Council 11 .'12, Poin1 Sysh•m Chairm a n 11; IR Ch airman 12; NC'w Girls Club 11 , 12; PTSA S~hol,1"hi p Pin 11 ; Rt•cl Cro» 12; Bct.t Club 11,12, TrcJsur"r 12; Prose Edit or of l 1torary Magazine 12; PTSA 12 SM ITH , DONNA KAY- Bibhi Club 10· FIA 10 11 Treasurer 11; New Girls Club 11; Girls Chorus 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Conccr; Choir 11,12; Chorale 12; Junio r Class Re p resen lativc 1 1 SMI TH, GARY LEONARD- Yo uth Co unci l 10, 11 ; FCA 10,11 SMITH , PAMELA DAWN Sp an ish Club ·10,11 ; Y·TC!cn ' 10: Con cerl Choir 10, 11,12, Business Clu b 1 1,12; PTSA Co-Chairman 12 SMITH . RICHARD - Tr.ick 11.12. Ch .. s~ Club 11· \Veigh1tof1ing Club 11 ; Karalll Club 12 · Buskclball 10; Baseball 10.11. 12; Concl'rl Choir SMITH, llMOTHY FRANK 10, 11.12; FCA 10. 1·1; Yo uth Cou nci l l1 ; PTSA 11.1 2 SN EAD, TE.RESA LOU ISE- Yo uth Couni·ll 10, 11; FH A 10,1 I, Trca,urcr-H is1o rian 10; New Goris Club 11; Be1a Club 11.12 SOW ER, DEBORAH JANE-Spanish Club 10,11; Bu>inl's' Club 12 SPANGLER. CHARLES THOMAS- Ches.~ Club 10 SPANGLER, DEAN EDWARD Ari Club 10; Cross Coun try 10; Intramural Baskctba ll 10;l I ; AFJRO TC 10,1 1, 12, Colo r G uard 1 1, 11, Squad. Commander ll; Chess Cl u b 11 SPENCl:lt LARRY WAYNE- kc)' Club 10, 11 12 Vit<'·Pr<•s1den1 ll; Dance Band 10.11,1.!, • • SPENCER. LI NDA DIANE- Bu,inPss Club 10; CAA 10 SPRENGER. PEN NY LEIG H - llu, ln ess Clu b 10; 11 SP RINKLE, VIC KY St-tARON - You th Co u ncil 10· FHA 10, 11; Bu sines~ Cl ub ·11. 12 STEPHCNS, MARY EllZABET t-1-Youth Council 11; Junior Ach icwnwnt 12 STOKES. BETHANY HOPE- FHA 10,11; Business Club 11 STOUT, BETTY ANN - CAA 10, 11; Y- Teens 10; Girls Chourus 11, l.! STUART, DE~RA YVONNE - Sp.in bh Cluh tO; Y-Tccn' I!); New Girl~ Club 11; H uman Rela tions Co unU I 1.!; Art Club u SULLEN, DENN IS - Footb a ll 12; Basketball ll SUMMERS. TERRY LYNN TAYLOR, IRIS GAMBLE TAYLOR, MICHAEL- Yout h Counc1110,ll; Human Rel.1t1ons Council 10.11 THO.\IAS . M I CHA~L WRAY- FC1\ 10, 11 , 12; Key Club 10,11,12; SCA Co-Vice'· Ch airma n 1 1; VMs lly Cl ub t0, 11,12; Sp ani ' h Clu b 10; V.1rsity Foo1ball 10,1 1, 12; Vars11y Uascball 11.11; Senior Cla~s Pres iden t ii· Be la Club Vice-Prcs1clenl 12 THOMPSON. BETTY ' THOMPSON. JANIE ROSE- Pt·p Club 10; CAA 10; Art Club 11 THURMAN. ROSANNE - Fre nch Club 10,11,12, Seat>tary 12; Y·Tl'ens 10; Busi· ne" Chill I I, I ~ TRAYLOR, EUGEN IA - FHA 10; CAA 10, l'L 12; USO 11 ; Ari Club ll TRENT. KATHRYN - USO 10, 1 I; Pep Club 10; Youlh Counci l 11 TROUT. JOSEPH EDWARD- Business Club 11.12 TURK , MIKE PAUi - Bu~int>~s Cluh 11; Wn·stl1ng 11 0 ,,. lf TURNER, MARTHA TU RPIN. MICHAEL ANDREW- AFJROTC 10,11,12; Sgl. 10; Firs t LI. 11, Cap1ain 12; lnlramural Baskel b al l 10,11; Mal h Club 11 ; Red Cross 12 UNRUH, JAMES WALKER - Spanish Club 11; AFS 11; Concen Choir 12; Tille 45 Program 12; Junior Achievement 11 VINCENT, JACK LEWl.S JR. - Tennis 10,11,12; FCA 10,11.12; Second Place Cily Science Fair 10; Span ish Club 10.11; Bela Club 11,12, Presiden112; "\o\lha1 in the World" Quiz Progra m 10; Intram ura l Baske tba ll 11; Varsity Club 11; PTSA Scho lars h ip Pin '11 ; Colonel Staff 11.12, Sporis Editor 12; Senior Class Co-VicePrcsident 12; Rensselaer Malh and Science Award 11; Optimis1 Award 12 · Klassroom Kwiz 12; \Vho Knows 12 ' WADE, MELINDA CAROL - Spanish Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10; Girls Chorus 10; New G irl s Club 11,12 ; Concerl Choir 11,12; All Cily Cho ir 12; Beta Club 11,12; Na1iona l Sp anis h Ho nor Society 12 WAGNER, SANDRA- Rl'd Cross 10; Pe p Club 1"1 ; Pep Band 11 ; USO 11; Youth Council 12 WALDRON. DARLENE CAMILLA- Youth Council 10; FTA 11: SCA 12 WALDRON , JANICE LEIGH - Human Rela1ions Council 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; CAA 10,11,12 , Secretary-Treasurer 11; Volleyba ll 10,11.12, Co-Ca p1ain 12; Baske1ball 10,11,12, Cap1a in 11; Be ta Clu b 11,12; Ba nd 10,11; Pep Band 11; PTSA Scholars hip Pin 11; Senior hchange Day Studen112; Smilh Hall SCA Chairman 12 \'VALK.ER, BRENDA CA~OL Bible .Club 10,11,12; literary Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11 ; Dramallcs 10,11,12; Goris Chorus 11; Conceri Choir 12; Human Rcla 1ions Counc il 12 WALKER, DIANA MARIE- AF 10; CAA 10; You1h Council 11 S \VALKER. GLENN ANTHONY- You1h Council 10,11.12, Vice-President 12; Conccr1Choir10.11.12; AFJROTC Caplain 12, Human Relations Council 12 WALLAC E, SAMUEL STUART - JV Football 10 WALLACE, SAND RA JANE WALLER, MARLIN-\llCA 11 WALTERS, KATHY JEAN - Spanis h Club 10; FHA 10, I 1; Businesi. Club 11 \VAL TERS, SHARON ANN - Band 10,11 12; Majorcllc 10,11,12, Head 12; Spanish Club 10,11.12; Business Club 10; AfS 11; Goris Club ll WARD. PATRICIA- L11crary Club 10; B"ta Club 12 WAS HINGTON , MICHAEL - Spani~h Club 10,11, ll; FCA '10,11,12; Indoor and Ou tdoor Tra ck 10; 11 ,12; SCA 10,11 .12, Couller Hall Chairman 12; Be ta Club 11.11 WEAVER. DEBRA ANN - Volleyball 10,11.12; Baskelball 10,11,12; Gymnaslocs 10; Tennis 10,12; CAA 10,I 1 ,1~; Pooni Rl'Corder 11 ; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Colon e l Sta ff 11 WEAVE R. NANCY LEIGH - Girls Chorus 10; AFS 10, 11 ,12; Y-Tcens 10; Concerl Choir 11.12; Bela Club 11,1l; Campus Life Club 12; You lh Coundl 11 ; Pre•idenl ol Kt•ye11cs Club 12 WEBB. PAULE TIE GAY- Spanish Club 10.11; AFS 11,12; PTSA Scholarship on 11 ; Girl s Chorus 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorale 12; All Cily Choir 12 WEBSTER, BARABARA JEAN - Spanish Club 10, 11; Y-Tcens 10; Red Cros' 10; Nt•w Girls Clul) 1 I WEISE R. SANDRA KAY - Spanish Club J0, 11; AFS 11; llu sincss Club 12 WEST, BARBARA- Conct>rl Choir 10. Rt<d Cross 11 ; Girls Chorus 11 WHEATON. ROBBIN DELORES-Band 11.12: USO II ; Ari Club 11.12 WHEE LER , GARY VAUGHN WHI TE, ERNEST TILL EY - JV Foo1bal l 10: \\lre<lling 10,11.12; \l,mi1y Football 11,12; We1gh1 liftini; Cluh 10; Campu' Lite Club 10, 11,12; FD\ 11.12; Human Rl•lations Counci l 12 WHITESIDE. ROBERT WIGGINS. ANGELA - Youth Council 10. '-Teem' 10; Art Club I 1,1l, Secretary IJ; Bt• ta Cluh 11.12; Campus Life Club 12: Poetry Edilor ol Literary i\lagazinc 1J WILLARD, DAVID- Ari Club 10;11; Sp.lllish Club 10 WILLIAi\·IS. DORIS ELAINE-Art Club 10; FTA 10,11 , U; Youth Council 1J WILLIA.\\S , ZOE MARIE- \ oulh Council 10,11 ; Pl'p Club 10; Nl'\\ Girls Club 11 WIMMER , DONNIE- Pep Club 10; Busone<S Club I I Win, TERESA L'NN- GymnJStiC> 10.11; Y-Teen• 10; Spanish Club 11; AFS II ; DECA 1~ WOOD. CATHERINE ANN - Ari Club 10; Y-Tet>n~ 1 ; New G irl' Club 11 ; 0 Spanh h Club 1 I ; DECA Committee Chairman 12 WOOD. JAMES "INDLE-Ar1Club10: \'Vl'1ghll11ttng Club 10; "aral<' Club 1! WOODEN , PAUL- USO 10; Ari Club I0, 1! WOODFORD, CEDRIC BRENT - FCA 10, I I; Spanish Club 10, 1I WOODS. LEON HE RMAN - Bible Cluh 10 WOODS . 1 CHAE L WAYNE - Youth Council 10; ,\nwr ican Op11mi<1 Spe,1~1ng \\I A\\ard 10: VICA 11.12; Third Placl' Optimis1 Spt>Cth Conies! 11 WORD. JOH - Baseball 11 WORD. LARRY- Weightllhing Club 10; \\res1hng 12; Ouldoor Tr Jc~ 12 WRIGHT. DA\'ID NELSON - Spanish Club ll WR IGHT. DIANE LAVERNE - FTA 10.'l I, 12, Trea"'rl'I 11. Prc>1dent 'U ; Youlh Council 10; Sab re Stall 11. 1.l. Co-News Editor 12 rrt•nch Club 11, SCA Gent•ral Council 11 WRIGHT. RONALD LEE WRIGHT, STEVEN LEE- Spani<h Club 10 11 , "e' Cluh ll: \ ar,1t) Club I! ; Bl•t,1 Club ll; FCA I ~; l'TSA 11 Zll\l.\IERi\1·\N, VERNON EARi - Band 10 11, 1.!; P«p B.md 11 . C.1mpu> Lil<' Club I 2 ; ,\fS 11 �M r. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. B~id~~water College, B-5. V1rgm1a Polytechnic Institute, M.Ed. Principal Mrs. Barbara H. Comer Radford College, B.S. Librarian Library C lub, Red Cross M r. Kenneth L. French Miss Lois A. Cox East Tennessee State University, B.S.,M.S. Mathematics Department SCA M~rris t:Jarvey College, B.S. Un1~~r.s1ty of West Virginia, M.S. Activities Director M r. Lloyd A. Austin Hampton Instit ute, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Dean, Hart Hall M r. Thomas H . Dixon W~shin~ton and Lee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Camper Hall M r. Paul B. Foster Bri?gewater College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Smith Hall M r. Hartwell Philips No~th C_arolina State College, B.l.E. Un1vers1ty of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Coulter Hall Mrs. Mary S. Allen ~uefield ~late Teachers' Col lege _athemat1cs Department Girls Club, Red Cross BS ' · · Mr. Charles L Arrington Roanok_e College, B.A. Un1vers1ty of Virginia M Ed English Department ' · · Key Club, S.C.A. Mr. Blaine C. D avis Gardn er-Webb Jr. College, A.A. Carson-Newman College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor, Camper Hall Key Club Mrs. Genevi eve G. Dickinso n Rad ford College, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.S. Drama Department Forensics, International Thespians, Troupt' 570, Literary Club Sgt. Clarence C. Edwards Pearl Riv er Jr. College Science Department A.F.).R.0.T.C. Mr. D ean L. Egge Bridgewater College, B.A. Art Department Art Club Mrs. Doris C. Egge Bridgewater Coll ege, A.B. Universi ty of Virgi nia, M.Ed. Guid ance Counselor, Coul ter Hall ~;1~nh1a Mr, Rob ert J. Evan s Virginia Polytechnic 1nstitut e, B.S. Practical Arts Department Indust rial Arts C lub, Sophomore Class Mr: Edmund A. Bessel! University of Vir . . Social St d. Dgm1a, B.S.,M.Ed. ub ies epartmenl I · V· Foot all M rs. Judith W. Felty Longwood College, B.A. Art ; English D epartm ent Art Club, Literary Magazine, Majorettes, Senior Class ~r. !~omas S. Benn ett Polytechnic Institute BA g is Department ' · · Beta Club Mrs. Dorothy C 8 Western Ken . rown College. B.A.tucky State Teachers' Busine~s Department Mrs. Manie S Ch.Id H 11 . · 1 ress o m s Colle>gt'. B.A. ~~-';_ematic~ Department Miss Patricia L C I • o eman 1< - >n~wooc.J College BS Physi<al hluca1ion 'o · · C'arnpu~ I if<' Club. C.~~~lment Mrs. Evelyn P. Collins Hcmtardl L;An1vc•r~1ty, B.S .. MS Prd< "d rt\ Department .. V \.dlrc11 ~l1•ming Ho 11 E m e .c.onomics C lub ii I 1111111 l )11,.1tnr y Mr. Henry L. Fulford Virginia State College, S.S. Columbia University, M.A. Art Department Art Club, Junior Class Miss Claudia E. G eiger Radford College, B.A., M.S. English; Foreign Language Department Cheerleaders, German Club Mr. Ri c hard G. H arvey \Vak<' forpst UnivN<.ity. B.A. English Departrnt'n t Cross Coun tr y. Indoor and Outdoor Tr;:ick, Newspapl'r Mr. E.C. Holl en bach Virginia Polytc•c hnic Institut e, B.S.1.A.Ed. Pract ical Art s D epar tment Industria l A rt s C lub Mr. Jam es H . Ingram Virginia Polyt<'chnic Institute, B.S. Business Department . Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Mrs. Esth er P. Jam erson W e'it hampton Col lcge, B.A. Univerc;ity of Virginia. 1 \il.A. English Department . Film Society. Youth Council Miss Margaret C. Jam es Saint Joseph Co l lL•g<', B.S. Business Dcpartm c•nt Mr. John C. Jessup FayC'tl eville State• UnivNsity, B.S. English Department Camp us Lif e C lub, Kar ate Club. Senior Class M rs. Rebecca S. Jo h n son Radford Collegt'. B.S. Mathemat ics D epar tment Cheer lead ers Mr. Wallace H. Kern, Jr. Roanoke College, B.S. Sci ence Department Tennis Miss Sh elia J. Kidd Radford Coll ege, S.S. t English; Foreign Language Departmen Girls Club, Junior Class, Spani sh Club Mr. Harold R. Landis Bridgewater Coll ege, B.S. Radford Co ll ege, M.S. Music Departm ent Bands Mr. Vi ctor R. Laym an Roanoke Col l ege•, B.S. U niversi ty of Virginia, M .Ed. Science Department Science Club M ajo r W illiam R. G raham Midd le Tennessee Sta te University, B.S. Science Departmen t A.F.J. R.0. T.C. Mr. Don E. l ee V irg inia Commonwealth Univers ity, B.S. Radford C o ll ege, M .S . Driver's Ed u cat ion Baseball, Football, Var<.ity Club Mrs. Roma L. G ustin University of Richmond, B.A. Foreign Language D epartment Junior Class M r. Robert L. LeNoir, Jr. Emory an d H enry College, 8.A. Physical Ed ucation Dep anmc•nt F.C.A .. Footbal l, Coif �Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Madison College, B.S. English Department F.T.A. Miss Mary C. M air Radford College, S.S., M.S. Librarian Audio-visual Aids, Library Club Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Roanoke Coll ege, A.S. English Department Book Store Mr. James T. Moore High Point College, B.S. Ra?fo rd Co llege, M.Ed. Driver's Ed uca ti on F.C.A. Mr. Michael B. Morris Virginia West ern Community College Roanoke College Paraprofessional Mrs. Susan D. Morrison ~ad_ford College, S.S. ~cral Studies Department Grrls Club, J.V. Cheerleaders, Keyettes Mrs. Susi e L. Muddiman ~oll ege of William and Mary adford College ~nive~sity of Virginia Ext ension Lrbrarran Mr. Don R. Nichols Glenvill e State Co ll ege', A.l3. Business Department Chess Clu b, Key Club Miss Lorceta E. Nixon :adf?rd Coll ege, 13.S. ~a1~·t1cal Ar ts .Department 1 ram Fleming Home Economics C lub Mrs. Irma s. Odom Radford College, B.S. Du~e University, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor, Hart Hall M r. William L. Parker ~~t~w.ba College, B.A. S ~·~•a Polytechnic Institute, M.A. ocra Studies Department Campus Life Club, Debate, Literary Club ~i~s Na.ncy R. Patterson H~;versrty of North Carolina at Chapel FI ' A.B., M.A. oreign Language Departmcnl Annual, Spanish Club ~r. ~· Wayne Perdue ¥•rgr':'ia Polytechnic Institute, 13.S. pecral Education Mr. Norman O. Poff Roanoke College, B.A. Science Department Mrs. Susan J. Rader Longwood College, B.S. Business Department Brid ge Club, J.V. Cheerleaders Mr. Linwood T. Ricks Guilford College, B.A. English; Foreign Language Department French Club Mrs. Alma F. Robertson North Carolina Coll ege, B.S. Business Departm ent Senior Class, Youth Counci l Mrs. Linda R. Sampson Radford Col lege, B.S. English; Social Studies Department Mr. Robert Sandy Concord College, B.S. Science Department Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Science Club Mr. George W. Ski pper Hampton Institute, B.S. A. and T. University, M.S. Science Club Mr. Fred H. Smith Roanoke Coll ege, B.S. Social Stud ies Department Athletics Coordinato r Mrs. Caryl G. Solom on Syracuse University, B.S. Business D epartm ent Bridge Club, Business Club, Senior Class Miss Elizabeth Stone Roanoke College, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic lns ti~ut e, M.S. Guidance Counselor, Smith Hall A nnual Mrs. Mary S. Townsend Radford College, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.S. English; Social Studies Department Girls Club, Red Cross, Sophomore Class Mr. William H . Treadwell, Ill Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Distributive Education D.E.C.A. Mrs. Joyce H . Trout Radford College, B.A., M.S. English Department American Field Service Mr. Charles A. Vanlear Elo n College, B.A. Physical Education Basketball, F.C.A. Miss Sarah G. Walton Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Foreign Language; Social Studies Department Spanish Club Mrs. June C. Webb Longwood College, B.A. Music Department Choral Activities Miss Bertha L. White Virginia State College, B.S. Physical Education Departm ent Basketball, G.A.A., Red Cross, Track, Volleyball Mr. Otis Williams United Electronic Institute Study Hall Mr. James W. Wills Mansfield State College, B.S. Science Department Wrestling Mrs. Billie B. Wright Radford College, S.S. Business Department Business Club Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Morris Harvey College, B.S. Mathematics Department Sophomore Class Mr. Carroll E. Swain Hampton Institute, B.S. Guidance Counselor, Coulter Hall Student Cafeteria Advisory Committee, Youth Council Mrs. Carol K. Tear Roanoke College, S.S. Mathem atics Departm en t Knitting Club, Sophomore Class Faculty Dirt:!ctor\- 181 �Remember those moment s at school when life seemed at it s ~est? Warren Gilbert employs the finest pho tographic techniques in c_aJ?t unng nearly every school act~vity o n fi lm for years of memori es. W_h~n the garage needs repairing, trust Lowe's fo r all the needed ~ uppli es. Lowe's hardware store sell~ tool s and supp lies for every do-1t-you rsE>lf building job. ln . ~dd i tion to sp ee dy pre'>c.ript1o n servi c.e, Painter's Pharmacy o~ff'rs greeting ca rd s, '>< hool '> uppl1 E'<,, and c.osrneti cs dll in a friendly atmosphere. Clover Creamery delivers ice cream, orange juice, and cott~ge cheese, while supplying Fl eming with Meadow Gold M ilk - the best nickle drink in town . Located in the cent er of the busy Crossroad s Mal l, Andy's has become a hallmark in party decorations, cards, and candy. Say it w ith flowers - W ebber' s florist takes orders fo r proms, ho li days, o r any special o ccasion. Now is the time to save for the fut ure. First Federal's highest passbook i nterest enco urages plann ing ahead. �T~p left : ~t lunch tim e, Linley H ackworth enjoys the tast e of Meadow G old Milk. Top ri ght: Jewelry at Andy's gift shop catches Susan David son's eye a~ she buys another charm for her bracel et. Left: Looking at arrangement~ from W ebber's Florist, Mike Washin gton chooses flowers for the Spanish Club Banquet. Above: Making a deposi t at First Federal, Bruce Bias adds to his savings account. (Opposite page) Top: Waiting for their proofs, Michelle Powell and Cyndy Moses scan sam ple pictur es from Warren Gilb~rt Studios. Bo ttom left : From a w id e var iety of appliances al Lowe's, Horace Yuri le se>lects a toaster. Bottom right: At Painter's Pharmacy, Peggy Randall enjoys a Coke while w,1iting for her prescriptio n. �I l Below: At Williamson Road Pharmacy, Mrs. Eula Harris writes a prescript ion for Ann Wood. Right: At Ram's Head Book Store, Susie Ru ble thumbs through a best seller. Bottom: Shopping for jewelry at Leggett Suburban Store, Kim Sayers decides to buy a pair of earrings. (Opposite page) Top: After school, Brenda Dillon and Tracy Myers compare their new class rings. Bottom : Jenkins Jewel ers uses displays to help juniors order their rings. �W illiamson Road Pharmacy attracts people of all ages. It offers a variety of cards and special cand ies, school supplies, holiday trimmings, and a speedy delivery service. Reading, whether for enjoyment or fo r information, requires a large variety of material. Atlases, mystery stories, joke books, biographies boo ks fo r all occasions line every shelf in Ram's Head Bookstore. Decisions are hard to make! Should Kim get ve lour hot pants in January know ing that half the day is spent running between Camper, Cou lter, Hart, and the cafeteria? Or should she get that warm velvet midi coat? Leggett Suburban Store simp lif ies Kim's problems because she can buy both, along with boots, long scarves, mi ttens, and berets to comp lete her outfit. When Jenkins Jewelers' representative arrives, excited j un io rs anx iously choose their rings. The different styles of rings, including cut stones, floating letters, and many vario us co lors make the dec ision difficu lt. A Jenkin's ring w ill be a treasured token for years to fo llow. Advertisenwnts 185 �Below: Amid all the suits at Oe l ongs, David Robinson decides on a sports coat. Right: In the photography department at Ewald Clark, Glenn Walker finds a flash attachment for his camera. Bottom left: After school, Joey Brogan stops at Dairy Queen to buy a Coke. Bottom right: During fourth period. Regina Manning takes time 10 drink the friendly "Pepper Upper," Dr. Pepper. (Opposi te page) Top lef t: Sophomore Jeannie Southern inspects an example of Stone Pr inting's work. Top ri ght : Running out of gas. Cindy Lineberry and Karen Johnson stop at Union 76 for a fill-up. ' fJ.1 >' the friend\y " Pepper -Upp er .. dis • ti~\. ~ different �For all occasions, Delongs meets a youn man's clothing needs. At D elon gs he can choose from a wide variety of styles in suits, sweater s, j ea ns, and accesso ri es. Pictu res bri ng back special, important memori es . Ewald-Clark tak es great care in developing film, and offers camera equip ment, gifts, souvenirs, and greeting cards as wel l. Leftovers again? No probl em. Dairy Queen is on ly minutes away. Dairy Queen o((ers a vari ety of treat s from footlong hot clogs and chicken to ban ana splits and sundaes. For a mea l away from home, o r just a snack after the game or the movi es, head for Dairy Queen and "live a littl e." Nothing tastes better after a late October football gam e than a hot Dr. Pepper. And what can bea t th e taste of a co ld Dr. Pepper after an hour of practicing cheers? It 's a refreshing, bubbling drink. Try ii. You 'll like it. Wa lkin g past the large windows of Stone Printing Company and stopping to observe, one might see in operation many strange machines distributing inks of various colors. It may be th e beginning of a calendar, tab let, poster, or even a business form. Whatever the job, large or small, Stone Printing handl es it with professional care. The guage registers empty, a tire goes flat, or a dry motor beg for oil, and the whole world seem~ too busy to lend a helping hand. But Union 76 on Peters Creek Ro ad always offer fa st, dependabl e service. Advertisenwn1~ 11r �. add i tio n o f Friendship M anor, Right: Takin g an in ter.est in ~~ n~::'cas constru cti o n· worker. Below: Jo nny Berkner talks with a7 D.uf:Rite Cleaners, Katrina Snyder p~k~ Assisted by an em ploy:r o lo ee Steve Robert s d rives a Yellow a up her clo thes. Botto.m . .Ellm p y e an inspection and wash JOb. to the garage, where i t w 1 rece1 v Building req u ires plan ning : for appearance, size, and conveniences. H.A. Lucas and Sons use the most modern architectu ra l des igns and techn iques. Among their constructions are most o f th e schools in the Roanoke Val ley, including W ill iam Flemi ng H igh Schoo l, and the Science build in g at Hol lins Co ll ege. To put life back into soi led clothes, trust Duf-Rite Cleaners. Their one-day service offers the best in dry cleaning, alterations, and repa irs. When the car breaks down, or the bus is late, ca ll Yellow Cab Company any tim e of the day o r night. Th e famil iar ye ll ow cabs have offered a safe, co urteo us, and dep('ndab lc... taxi serv ice to th e Roanoke Va lley for nearly forty Vl:'a r <,. Yellow Cab Co. 345·!77 11 �Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Anders Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Heptins tall Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. A.I. Anderson Miss Dee-Dee Hudgins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Angle 1\1\r. and 1'v\rs. W.R. Hurd Mrs. Renee B. Rock Ano1.1ymous Miss Jo Ann Jones Mrs. Betty D. Ryman Mr. Rob0rt D. Bandy Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Landes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silcox R(•v. Andrew BcrknC'r Mr . and Mrs. Victor R. Layman Mr. George W. Skipper M r. Edmund Bcsscl l Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Lemon Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Sower Mr. and M rs. Robert B. Bod in e Mrs. J.D. Loom is Mrs. Thelma B. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bous man, Jr. Miss Carol McB rid e Mr. and Mrs. W. T. St.Cla ir Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Brookman Mr. and Mrs. F.J. McGuigan Miss Elizabeth Stone Mr. Bil ly Cannaday, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. N.R. Mart in Mr. Schuyler Stultz Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Carroll, Jr. Miss Lisa Moore Miss Sandra Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Dowe Mrs. Susan D. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Trout Mr. and Mrs. Walt<>r V. Dunne Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Noell Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Weaver Miss Anne Eunice Mr. and Mrs. Herb Overstreet Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Fagan Mrs. J.B. Parcell Mrs. Mary Willis Miss Claudia E. Geiger Mr. W. Herman Pickles Miss Teresa Witt Mr. and Mr s. James E. Harrison Mrs. Minn ie C. Poff Mr. and Mrs. Carlton L. Wright Mr. Ri c ha rd G. Harvey Mrs. Mary Purdy Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Youn g Mr. and Mrs. M .M. HP lms Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Purdy Mr. and Mrs H.S . Zimm erman ��Index Abbolt, Caudal . 45. 114 . 4-l Abboll. GNJld Abell, Vickll' . 116 Abercrombit•. Bcdy 1-l-l Adams, llcaln7 1H Adams, Dawn 11.J 114 Adams, Dcbbll' Adams , Georgl.' Adams. Robe n 126 Adam• , Tony 1~6 Adkins. Boll . 114 Adkins, Marilyn 7&, 114 Ad minisl r.l tion . . !.J AFS . . . . . . . . .•••• .. •• . •. &8 Aldridge. Jamc s .. .. Alexandc r, l'andor.1 . . . . 101, 1-l.J All, Gerald . .. . 70,71 , 114 Alle n , Mr. Frankie . . •. 46 Alle n , M rs. M.iry . . . . . . . . . JO, 100 Allen. Pally .. 97. 10·1. 126. 16& Allen, Su<! . JO , IOJ, 126 1 llman, Eddol' .. \ 25. 1-l·I Alls , Floyd .... 12(> All s, La rry .. . 75. 145 Ahi 7.cr. Jcrry . . 75, 145 Amos. D c bboc 145 Amos, Joyct• .. Amo s, Larry . , 1.J Amo s, Marvin Amos , Pcssy 1,.. Anderso n , Cookie .. . 23, 26. 126, 127, 139 Andl•rson , Davl• . 117 Anderson. Dc bra 75, 117 Andl'rSon , Eug,• ne . 70, 7!, 127 Anderson , Cail 1-15 Anderso n , Nancy 117 Anderson . Su\an 76. 114 Anderson , Tony ·11. 58. 7S, Ill. 1!7 Andrt•ws, Glen 1-15 Andrew>, Joll &1 . 1!7 And<1.'w \, Mildred 11.J An dy's . 183 Angle, Des ort'<' 7l. 86, 117 Angle . Ja1w1 2 1. 18, 74 , 1.J'i, 1&6 Angle, Korn -11. 57 Annua l Slaff 1()4 . 105 Apostolou , Crt•i; 10-l, 127 Arbogasl. Cwt•n . 1-15 Arml•ntroul, St l'Vt' 1 ~Armstrong, Anna IH . 11.J Arnt'llc, Bt'l ~y as. _, Arnell ('. TrJmniy Arno ld, Mik<• . 1 \rnold, Slwrl't• Arring 1 on, Cl'C: 1l1t'i Arring lo n , Mr . Ch.iri cs Arrington. Dyrk A rr ington , Yvonn1.· Askl'w. JJ c k Askew, J.in o cc Alkins, Vockit• Alkii:ison, D<•bor;oh Auslon, Chutk Auston , L.irry . Au s tin, Mr. Lloyd Ayl•rs , Cindy Ayers , David Ay'"' · Jam·I Ayers, Jell Bacca la urea te Sa oley, Lew" Baol<'y, Ron o.iker . Jant• Baker , John O.'kl'r, Ll·,111 • Ball , C ary B.i llard . CMulyn Ballou. Sydn .. , Ba n d Bandy, Dav1<I Banks. FJyl' Barbcou o, B,i 11 y BJrgl'r , Slw lo.1 Bargt.. r, 51,•vt• Bargl'r. flm Barlow. R,1) BarnPs , Donna Bar n .,11. rim Barr(!11 , l-'h1 l1p Ba se b.111 11.J 127 'Ii , 10ll . . . . 7'1 114 llb. 14'i 21 , 7 1.113 , 127 11.J b 7 . 90. I-I C. 108 145 114 114 171 ll'i 2 I II! . 117 l.J'i 14"i 117 !7. 117 !.1. 70, 71 90 , 'I.!. 14! , I.JS ll S ' 1, I! ' 117 127 l! , ' 4 I.JS ll. 5C) 12 7 '• I, 'i7 . 11 '> 12 7 '; (), 'l 7 Basham, James . . ... .. .... ... 51, 57 Basham, Ka ren ...... . .. . ...... . 127 Basham, Neal . .. ...... .. . .. ... . 127 B<isham, Tony .. .... .. . ....... .. . . Ba5 ke1ba II . ... . . ... . 46, 47, 48, 49 50 Bates , Vickie ........ . ........ . 127 B<lyse , Don . ... . .. .. ... . • .. • 86, 145 Beach, Nestor ........ .. .... . .. 145 Bea hm , M r. Frank . .. 24. 108, 174, 175 Beamer, George . ... .. . . .. ... . 115 Beane, Kathy ...... .... ... ... .. 115 Becker. Billy . . .... .. .... . ... .. .. Beckner. John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beckner. Joy . • . . . . . . . • . . . . 145 Belcher, 1 \nn . . . . . . . • . . ••..• . • 127 Belcher, Bobby ..... . .... .. . ..... . Belcher. John . . .. ...... . 70, 127, 143 Belcher, Paul . . . . . . Bell, Rehnee . ........... 20, 67, 74, 75, 76, 146, 147 Be nncll, Mr. Thomas .. .. . ... . .. 109 Ben son, Johnny .... ... . . . ... . .. 127 Ben tl ey, Ba rry .. . . .... .... .•. . . . 53 Bent ley, Debo rah ........ 72, 73, 127 Berkne r, David .. . . . .. ... .. 104. 14b Berkner, Jo n . . ...... • . . ..•. 115, 188 Berma n , David . . . , . . . .. 45 , 57. 67. 71,115 Bcssc ll, M r. Edmund .... . . .. 29. 45, 83. 109, 159 Be la Club . . . . ....... . . . ..• . .. 69 Bias. Bruc e . . . .. .. .. .. 41.53. 68,81. 146, 183 Billingsley, Glenn . .. .... .... . . . . . Bi rkhoH, Ne il . . . . . . . . 41. 85. 127 Black, Denny ... ... .........•... . . Black , Nancy . . . . ............ . 115 Blackwell. Kester. ..... ... .... 40, 41 Bla ckwell, Stc-ven Blair, Wally . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 115 Blankenship. Kent . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blankenship, Kim 76, 115 Board. Donna . . . . . . . 115 Bocock, Mike • . . . . • .. 115 Bodine, Randy . 115 Bodine, Renee • . . • • . . . 1-1 6 Bohon. Randy 127 Bolden, Kennl'!h . . . • 41 Bolden, Teres.1 •. 115 Bolden, William . 41 , .f4 , 1-16 Bonds, Ruth , . . . .. 98. 99. 127. 137 Bootht'. Nancy 87, 146 Bousman, Jane . . . • . . . . . 1 14 , 1-lb Bower, Susan . . . ... . . . . 32, 67 , 75. 98, 141 , 146 Bowers. DC'bra . . . , 75. 83 . 91, 146 Bowle;. Kat hy . . . 115 Bowl<», Te rry . . . . Bowles, Tommy • . . . . . . . IP Bmvl ing. Lynn . . . . . , .. . 33. Sb. 127 Bowse r. lllll . . . . . . . . . . Sil . 74. 14h Boyd, Debo ra h . . U7 Boyd, Mit chaer . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .... Boyd. Richard . ... , . . . . . . . 127 Boyd , William .•.... Bradburn. FranCl' >. . 74 Brammer, Glen n .. Brammer. Kath y . • . •..... 75, 127 llra ll on. Ro nnie. . Bright. Howard Bright , Rona ld .. 115 Brinkley , Diane . .. 115 Brmkley. Wayne 20. 18 Broady, Yvonne . 65 , 127 Brogan , Jose ph ... Brookman , Glenn Brookman , Nanq• Brookman , NC'lson Brooks. Ricky . Brook s. Robert Brook s. Sammy Brooks , Stephe n .. Brookshire. El izabt'lh Broughman. \VayriC' Brower. Charles Brower, Gregory Brown , AngC' la Brown, Barbara llrown , Bew rly Brown . Byron Brown, Callwrt Bro 1.vn , C,1rol Brown , Cyn lhi,1 . Brown , Dfl n Brown , Debra Brown, Mrs. Dorothy 101. .. 101 , 104. 55, 186 146 128 14b 71 , H6 1.lh 70. -2. 115 ll'i 11'\ 1211 14 7 14 7 128 4'i ICN Brown, Brown , Brown , Brown , Brown , Brown, Brown, Brown , Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Douglas . . . • . . . ... 147 Enid .. . .... .• .. . . • .. . .. 115 Howard .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 John. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 147 John . . .. ... . ... . ... .. 115 John .. . . . .... . •• ... .. . 115 Ka1hy ... . . . .. .. .. .. 67, 115 Katrina . ..... .. . .. .. .. . Lawrence . . . . •.. 41, 55, 147 Lena .... . . . . . . . . .... . Lorraine . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 115 Peggy ... Reginald . . ....•. . .. . 45 , 54 , 55 , 115 Brown , Robin ......• . ...• . ... . 62 Brown, Sharon . . . . . _ . ... . 61 Brown, Walter . . . .... .. .. .. 32, 147 Brown, Wayne . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . 45 Brown, William . . . .. ... . 115 Brumfield, Angela . .. . .. . .... .. . 147 Brumfie ld, Billy . . . . .. . . . . 45, 70, 115 Brutus, Ca rlotta .... . . . . ..•. .. - . ... Bryan, Tommy ... ...•. . 41 , 69, 128 Brya nl , Danny . . • . . . .... ... .. . . . . Bryant, Debby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Bry;int, Donna . . . . . . . ... .. . . . 139 Brya nl, Jill . . ....... . .. .... .. .. 147 Bryant , Sandy . . .. 105 . 126. 128 Buck, Debbie . . . . .... . . . .. .... 128 Buckner. Ja n ice . ... . . .. ... . .... . . . Bullock, Douglas ....•.... . , .... 128 Bundi ck , Cheryl ... . .. . .•. . . , . 128 Bu rch, Dave . . . . • . . . . . . •.. .. . ... Burchlicld, Robe n ....... ... . . 115 Burks, Joe Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Burnellc, Judy ... , .... .. 7~ . 75, 147 Burnette. Waltl'r . .. . . • . .. 128 Burrows, Tony ... . • . . 103, 128 Bunon, Robert • 31 Business Oepa rt mc n l .. . 1i, 65 Byers . S;iundra .. Cabblcr, Ronald Caldwell, Donna . • Caldwell , Harriet . .....•... , . . . 76 Calho un , Ronald ... . . 128 Campbell, Diana 115 Campbell. Marilyn 115 Campbell, Sheryl . 77 Cam p us L Oub ile .JS Cannaday. Donald 41 , 59. 74 , Cannaday, Wray 1-14, 14. 172 upp ing Assem b ly • <;7. 115 Carico, Barry 1>6, 92 , 147 Ca rroll, Dana . . 128 Cl rroll, Carm•11 34 . 115 Carson. Mark 8b, 128 Carter. CryMal il. 126, 128 C.Hll'r, JOC' ... '5 . 1111 CJrtcr, Robl'rl nil Casse ll, Kai 1!11 C.l"C ll , Mik<' l l'i CallCll, IJtloinoc· 1-tT Cha lfin , Donna Chandll'r. Pearl 115 ChJndlc.,, Rc>b•'kah . 45. 'i;' · 4 , I lb Cha1111<1n , John 311 , J'J Chee rleaders .. 78 Ch ess Club 1-16 Ch 1ld rc>s, Uelind.1. 10'1 Ch il d res~. Mrs. M.rnic 111.1 Childrt'S> , Slwha . 57 Chilwood. Brun• 74 , -5 Choir Cl.Hk , Bern.ud llb Clar~ . Carlton 1-18 Cla) , Alvon \.! . -, - -, Clone (dd1 -s. 1..!8 b4 , 118 ClonP , J,1c~ n• .!O • ..! I. IB. - ; Clo n(' , 5ht'l1d 141 148 -s. 1411 C1111i:t•ri1>t•C'I I·"'"'' 18h Oovcr Creamery 1411 Coan. Jame' Cobb;, llrC'nda Cobb>. Lond.1 lll·l l.IU , l·I.! , Cor hr.lll. Corbi 14 1 14-l l·Hl Cot l.C'rh.im , 11.11n•' 1-I R Col<•m.111 , ()rvC' rl y ~ •• • 1 0'1 Cole ma n , Mi ss Pa lrici.1 " I . - 1 . Ill! Cult', , Cyn1h1.1 (>1 b! 6-l Colt\, , I r,1nt llh• 12'l. 1 l'> '141! tul"' N.11h.on1<•I Ctl l<')'. Kl•ouwlh Co ley, Sh erry ........ .•. .. .. 24, 148 Collins, Mrs. Eve lyn . . . . . • . . . 109 Collins, Richard .• ...• . • .. ..... . .. Combs , Wesley ... . . . . . ..•. . ...... Come r, Mrs. Barba ra . . . . . . . . 109 Compton. Carolyn . . ... . ... .. . . 148 Compton , Helen. .. . ... . . . . . 116 Conley, Mary Ann . . . . . . • 97, 149 Conley, Nancy .. . ... . ......... 116 Conner. Jeff .. ... ... .•.... . .... 116 Conner, Jeifery .. .• . ..•... . 58, 149 Connor, Bob .. .. . ...... . . . Si, 149 Cook, Kathy .. .. . . .. . . . . . . 76. 116 Cooley, Patricia . .... . . .... . . . Copen, Melendy. . . • . . • . 116 Corbell , Freida . . . . • . . • . . . . . . 129 Corriher. Tim . . ... . . . . . ....• Coulter, Terri . . . ....... . ...... . . Cox, Bryan . . . ..• . ... . . . . . . Cox, Miss Lois . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 109 Craig, Ann . .. .. . . . . . . 97, 144, 149 Craig, Racha el .. .. .... . ... . . . . . 129 Craighead, Wayne ... . .. .. ... 55, 60 Crawiord, Patricia. . . . . . . . 116 Creasey, Gale . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 149 Creasy, Dinah .... . ... .. . 70, 72. 149 Creech , Wayne . . . . . .... . .. . .. .. . Cromer, Benjamin ... . . . . . .. 71 , 149 Cro mer. Ellen ......... .. . 129, 131 Cromer, Jeif . .... .. . . . 51, 57, 67, 116 Cronise, Roger . ..•... ... 66 , 82, 129 Cronk , Jeffery . . . . . . . . . . . .. Croson, Gera ld . . . . . . . .. . Croson, Helene . . . . . . . . .. 149, 174 Crolls, Dale . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 129 Crotts. Gayle . . . . . . . ........ 129 CrollS, John ......... . .. . .. . 116 Crowder, Anne . . . . . . . 129 Crowder, B<irbara . . . . 76, 116 Crowder, Mark . .. ........... 129 Crowder. Shelby. . . . . . . . 116 Crump, Dean . .... . 74 , 1!9 Crump, Stanley 1-19 Crump, Wayne 72 , 149 Cundiff, Renne ... Cunningham. Charlene Cunningham , Jannell . Cunningham, Susan . . 129 Currie . Danny 116 Currie, Sherrie 149 Curtis. Charlene . 20 , 62, 70, 72 , 84, 142, 144. 143. 149 Curtis, lames . 71 Curt is, Millicent . 150 Curtis, Trevor :!O. ~1 38 , 150 Dabney, .\licha"I 150 Dai ry Queen 186 Dallas, O l)'mpia , 28 , 79, 85 , 92, 95, 143, 150 Da lt on , Dale 150 Danie ley, Mark li b Daniele ) , Tina . . 1'i0 Daniels. Denis<.' D.mio:ls. Sharon Daniels . Steve Danie ls, Vickie David. Nadine .. U9 . 18J Davidson , Susan IO'l Davis, Mr. Blai ne Davos , David !O Davis, Sylv ia 113 Day, Mrs. Hilda l)t}, t!C! 140 Day, Marcia I!') Deal , Cindy lib Deal , Deborah lib Deal. Rici.) -5 150 De-an, Tl·rr1 llh Deane . Mike I lb Deavt!r. Cla1 ~'I Debate Team 41 .~9 150 De bo Bill 80 OECA . -4 . l!b . 150 Decker. Chnsl' H1. 1· Dedication I ll• Dt•Hart Bobbi 1!11 DeHav«n . Lam tllb De lo ngs DeVasher. Suza nn<' Jaml.1 ~ 1..! ~1 Dickerson , Ton~ Dicke rso n Jo '\nnt> Dicki nson, Mrs. Genevi~ve I lb Ill 1011. IO'l 12•1 OickJ son. Dddw r. Chn< DillMd , "a1hy Di ii on , Brc 11da Dillon . Dav id -~ l ~<l l'\ll t04 -11 'lll 11.1 1:;11 �Dillon , Dorolh)' . Dillon. Lewi;, .. Dixon; Mr . Thoma s Dobyns. Bobby . Dollios. Rich.ird DoolE>y. David . Do». Larrv Dos>, Richard Dowdy. Kathy . Dowd)'. 1 '<\ik<' .. Dowdy. Sheree• . Dowt·. Galt• ~ .. Dowe. Mich,1el Downs. Con n11• , DO\.vn~. Kt·nnc lh ..... . . 119 .. -i6. s;. 129 .!4. 1[)1) . . 89, 99 , 10·1. 150 -11 . 151 ' ' 1.!9 . 'lJ , U9 .. .. 88. 95. 129 1 lb l 'lb -11. 4 .!. 59, 611, i5, '151 11b 1 16 Doy le. Chuck 151 Do)•le , Dixie . 62. l'ffi Drew, Henry .. r;1 Drew, Linda . . . 18, 129, 1-10 Dudding. Connie• .. 61. b5 . 11'1 Dudding. Janel ...... , .. 116 Dudley, Joan n e ...... .. .. .. . ... 1 16 Dui-Rite Cleaners , 11l8 Du lant'y, Bill . . , 1 IO D unba r. Hu bt•ri . 151 Du ncan , Jeffery . . .•...•. 130 Duncan, Pa1sy .. . ; -l , 10 1. HO Duncan. Vic ki Fil Durham . Gll'nn , Durham, Ronald Eanes. Jame, 1!0 Easlt•y. 'Jannie· , . Edmunds. Lind,1 Edmunds, <\\ark . . , .. Edwards , Sgt. Oare nc c Edw.irds . Cynlh1,1 Edwards. Ll' rol Edward>. ,\\ar1ha Egg<' . Al~n Egge, Mr. Dea n Egge, M rs. Doris bllon. Br«nd.1 Ellington . Dan1t•I Ell•lll. Ricki<' Ell,, , 11- . 10<J 61 , 62, 60. I lO . 4 1,;),1\(l 1 17 ;11. ~o. ;;. 112. 1;·1 lO<J. 1.l<J lS . 1()q . no I"" HO HO Emmun i;., -\nnt.•lh ' 1;1 Engleman , Ph1l1p Eng lish De pa rtme nt Enoch. Alva Ev.l n ... . Bn·nd~t Evam, Dl'nn1s . Evans, Mr. Robert Evan,, Rober1 Ewald -Oark Faculty Direclory Fagan. Jowph Fagan. '<IJry BM h Fa1r1.ix . ]dCk 1<· llll ."ll . - 9 . 1'1 l. l'i 1 .m. IJ . 109 1111, rno. 1a1 7'H . 4J1') t'i 1 I HJ F<Hrla).. Ru i;1v Farr1t., PMn FuJ l,·1 ~ l! rt r" I" ., Ju rl) f11,patr1t k . ' " " Fl.andgJn , Jt,hnn\ 111 - ll, 11.! 111'1 11" W-l , IO'i . I HJ 1111 1111 Fh·m1ng . jdn111 Flt.. \h"1t1 n Cc1t h1 •ru11 • Flrn t , l•1nnw T'i..! l'i! 117 flint Jamh Fl1n1 "" h .11'1 Fnfr-v CMry Footba ll 40 41 Foreig n la ngu age Depar1me n1 Foreman Char i"' f r1r•·m.1n ftH kw frirr1·~1 l11\\li •1 ll(f IHH I '•HI~ I ' ''·P•I ,,, 111 • ln il1 ·~ ' \ J,H!JI ~ll·+i!I H1 \I ,,, . ... .... I JO .. 8~ fulcht·r. Barb.Ha ... ' ' .... 1;.! Fu lcher. Cu r\iL . 11 i Fuliord, Mr. He n ry ... , l(J<J CAA . 11·1 Caddy, Alan . . . iU. 11; Cal1h..,, 1 \licht·l1t· 11/ Cardn1•r. Dt•br.1 . Ga rdner. K,llb )' .. Ga rman. Lt-t 1 lO Ga rragh 1y. Bc·verlr IS2 Garr<:'l l, le, i.:i .... 11 1 G.:irrison. l.ero1• . Hl Carwy. Debbff• . . !>1 , b! . 84. lll Gatt,_•s. P,11ric1a .. '152 Ge bhJrd, DcbrJ Geiger, Miss Claudia . 1 10 German Club .. .. . . 13> G ibson, \V,1dt• . , -lb Cilbt'rl , Br idge1 . . . IJ/ , HI . ll'J Gi lbf.'rt , Ca1hy . 11 ~ G il bert. Ernt·'I G il br-r1, Lind,1 .. 111 Gilbert Sludi os 1112 Gi l ~s . Ka 1lw . l'i2 Gilh. Rob1~ .. Cilt'"" V.Jll•ril· td , 11 ; Gill . Rt1b1n . 152 Gilmort'. Pdlric ia Fi.! Girls & s ket ba ll !>l Girls Choru~ ib Girls Club . . . ... . . .. 86 Girls Tennis .. .. f).J Girls Track b} Gl,1du. 1 \\ary . . !'J. bl , ~b. I 1 ; Glo<h , Carol . -4 , I ; I Glov<' r, Vicky . Goad . Ri1ch 1p Golr . , :;~ Coodt'. M.1r1h.1 l'il Gc>0de. Na nt I . b.J. 111 Goodrich , Victori.i . ')I Goodwin. D.:in1t•I . 1'i6 Goodwin , St<:vt'n I ~ 1 . 11Gordon , Mark Gradua\ion . . . , 1~ .J . ,-, Graham, Maj. William 35, 110 Grdn l . Cla ra G rant . May · Gravt•ly, Wanda 11!> Gray . Ann 1 76, 98. 99, 131 . 140 Gra1•, Jimmy Graybill. i\laiy IJl'lh Grt•gory. Danny Grt-gnr\'. Mac~ C r111nt ll , Ot1ug GrrigJ n , J!'llrt•v Hl 111 11- lo I - !> , 1 1h.J . 1 1- -r. ,, 111 1 11111 I :11 11i L 1111. 1111 HJl4 •. fe•w•·ll ,,,, 7h >lh. Ital" . I 1•11,1 ..! I . h7 , -1 .; \ 1 Ha t.. I 1·11111 · 1•1 , H,11,.y D 1 .m" l·IJ IJ , llri.111 I l,111 , I t·rrv Mamh11r~ 1\li< ,. ~ ,, , I f,1 m1llon , D'lugla , H..irnl1n . < 1uh, -,, 'JI . HJ nilln , 1~11n ..... t l..tnc rH k l•11l)f•'- 'i-i . (10, 1112, 110 h0 , li/l , 1 1 1 I> I 11 1 l-IJ yt« , Di.111" HJYl''• I. indJ H.l)'<''. lorn nw Hay n l"•" Fn·d H.v l'lwood. Dl'b1.1 Hl•dg<' . Rulwn Hc•lm .... /\\ ..ix f1i 1J ;, t'; Ii I 1. l"';f, lJ .... 11 1 1111 ·I I , - 1. 1111 HL•ndt•non , Jt.•Jn 111111 ::' 11 - ll! 1 17 I Iii llll 111.1. 10'. i;1 :;, 15(1 -o, ;'I , I.! ll url . " "'" " lltJ, , ... , I Ill 7~ . Hu rl , Rogl'r · -'l.r'i-l ;'h 0 llu rlll' , Joh n llyl lo 11 . P,Hfft I.I 11\' P"'· lkn Ingram, Mr. James ... 51 , 1,u f..,0 1l. Dougl.•' JJ< k,011 . Jm•I JJt ~"'" · 1<'mpliJam e rs on, Mrs. Esther . . . . . . . . James , Judy ..... . James, Mrs. MargareJ : : : : : . : ... J.H'llt'' r \Vl lld.ill Hodgl.·'· BJrry l l•rr1 Hofm,1nn . Ego n Hofm<HH1, Sic-gt ru ·cl 1-fugan. 0(1\.1d Hogan. D<'br.1h llh. l'i-1 Ill\ 1 1/L 112 Il l Ill. l'J. 7.1. ~'i. IS-I, 11111 '"" 11-1 Jiil 1111 ()(), 'JI>, l")-l , lh<J Il l! 7 ). f")) Fk> g.1n 1 R1th ..1 rd Hog.rn, Ro nJld Hoil,111d . o\\1eh.11·I 111 1 111 Holla nd . S11•ph.1n11· liOllJr, K.llhy Hollenbach, Mr. Edwin Hol liman . flC'l'lh.1 Ho1Jow.1 y, Ro lwrt Holm<''· DMle·m• I I.)) 11() . lfi2 Homecoming 211 . ..' 1 Home Economics Club /J; Honors 140 , 14 1. 1-12. 141 Hoopc>r. ~lwlh)• Hop,nn, Rll J (,., , ,,-, 7 1, I Ill I~; ·, Horton . ,\ •\ arv ]") H n r lon, V 1rhl!H ,t HorVJth , lt'tl I ll n . '14 . Hr>u<.k . R<"n1111 · H11up1 . 111n Ht)Uflt 1 :;; 1 11 1 1;; Su'"' Ho'"'ll , DoUgl." Huw(·ll. Pamd.l Hubbd1cl. Dickie· Hudgin ... . ()peo - Of•f• Hud1:1n'. I )'rf1J Hu<.J\1111 . I t'\\'' Hud(,,'Hl , C...ar ah Huft . W111;dy Hu 1111Mn , C.1r11 I Hu11clt1·y . 01.111.1 1 11) 111 ll'J , I .!.! ~Cl , ; I. I It/ l'ih ft• fh·rw'. \Vd l 11._ · Jenkin s. Caro le Je nkin s Jcwcl«rs ft• nf.. 11h, P.11 richt -o. 11•1 UJ , l'ih -,, 110 110 '119 Ill-I · ·ro:1. "''· 1 1~ 1 :;; ;.1.1; .Rh. •Jll . 1:;;- Jt'''l't'. R'-•ntl.1 1 It'''('('. rl' n · ....1 Jessup, Mr. John 11;- Joh n-. un. C,1lht•ri11 t• 15i Joh n,on . 0.1v 1cl 15i l ll) fohn,on , Cordon I 12 11•1 fohn .. on. ft• rry J h n ... on , fl' ronw o ll'J . 1 l!. IUb Ju hn ... on . " ·"''" Juhn,on , Kentpt•r ~ I , ~CJ.~'>. 11 .i. J:') 7 11 •1 fohn,tul, Kl'nn Pt h John .. on . 1 i n ..i;. ;1, ;1 110 ~·I. 11 9 John son, Mrs. Rcbcc c.1 fuhn , o n . Robt•rt 1 1~ fohn , 0 11 . S h .iron John,o n. Thon1J 't J lH1,on. I yrorn· o Johnsto n , Susan Jo n es, Alc·1a Jon<.>s . Charli« Jon<.'s. Donna Jon es, h rl ..... Jon es, Gwendolyn Jones . Jo An n Jon<:s, Jones, Jo n t:s. Jones, Jone· '· Jo nt>,, Jon"'· -~ . 112 f 'l <J .. .75 .92. 157 '~ .77: 89: 99. 157 ' . ' ' ' . 20. 7f>, 119 53 John . . . · · · ·:: Jyke . . ..... · Larry . . . . . . • 70, 72. 132 M e laine Ry l.1nd -.t, 1t;; S 1<•vt·1l Slwrry ·1 ~. 102 . 10 !. l ~ J. t ';~ h I. (12, ;:;. II'>. 112 Jordan , 13111 Jn r clJ n , Dt· br.1 Juniors JV 6.1 s kctball JV Football K.1i..,l·t. Fr.111/ ~ <a node , 7 1, ~ 1. ;-.! . I ~2 12h ';I .li) <J-l , 112 . 15; 11! l\nnr•IJp K..Hr, Chari .. , Karr, Gary . Ka sey. Jenn ifer Kasey. Larry Keel ing. De b o r a h Kl'fi<-r . L.irry K<' ll")'. D<'bm,1h Kf'lll'v, I md.1 K<'lly , l ony Kt•n1p. Oougf.1 , k.f' n dri( k . Ch.1rl 1 -. \ l<.l'nll!'ll , l<..11 11) Kern , Mr. Wallace K<· " ' " ' , D«b111.1h Kt'"i'll• r ~11k~· ;'h , I i'J liii 110 111 ti ; 0 HolmP, , I ,.1n·~·1.1 hi\. ' U. ~ S . 14 1. 1:,0. !'ii 'JI 11') ).• 11(•rw'. fh o 1n .1.. 11,hn,on , J,H qul'l yn ! I , 22 , Ill. 11J , 7-l, ti.J. llih , l~O ;'.J, 1111 t;(i 1:;b tl un . ,\\t(fH'lh 1 I tu rl , f1.1n1l 1.1 f\·nk 11h . Rof1,1ld ;.1. 1111 i'b. 1111 Ho.1 1. ;\ Ian H<Jtl l, l .1u rd Hutho n , B<Jnn1'· 1 1- ·11 , I! I ll<J .J; , (,;-, ll'J ll ' l'lrHllg>t , 1 \\tJ...1 1 Ii-I, lb.! Hine ... . Kdrl•n Hin< 1 ..,, ,\ .\itllolf•I Hod~w .... Hunt«• . IJ ,l\' 1!1 I hml , Bill) llurrl. l lorw I lurd , '" ' ' h,i«I Hu1w)'. lll\11 llun. (,n·gn 11 l lll 1111 Hickli n . Su,._1n Hic k, , Jimmy Highlwrge-r . Do n .1 . J-11 lwrg1-r. Jim gh Hill. Hn?nd,1 Hill. Janw' I lu11 1. IJ<111n. 1 I lunl . lt'lt''•' I 'll H<'nclri c k. D.1v1d lil'n clrick , lu rly Hen d m k,, C.1r1il . H<'ndritk,, Chari"' Ht·n>l<'y, DJvid Ht'p li1 1,1,1 ll , ,\lit<' Ht·rndo n , C111111 it• HC!rron, Roy HowcHcl , Kim H.:11P1l on . J,l1lu •' H,1f1HlH1l)d , I llHl.1 llfJ r; I f.i I Ill H,l\\'IPy 1 1\·\i~c 1 H11 k'. Durolh y IJ I H I 111! - ri 104, 111 Ha'~ 'n ' , H .. n ry H,1wl<')'.Dl'lw Hupku1-.. . Pq~~\ llll -; , ;-h , Ha,k111', 0,1v1d H u lnw,, rufilJ Cn,gtl n. L md.1 I Ill Harl . Ricki• H.irhoo~. \ V.1 111" H.1r Vl')'. l<', tie· H..uvey, Mr. Richard Ho lm n , R11n.1 ld 1 Cro>' . Tommy GLull iam'. C.1rc,Jyn Gu1ll1Jm, , D!>nnJ Cu111r, 1. Thoma, Cuntc-r. Sh1-rry , Gustin , Mr>. Rom,1 ;.1. ;5 , 11/t ·lll. -l t ..1.1 . 46 . );. hh . 111 H;1 rr1~on ,_ Ot•bh1 P Hiil • . . ...... Ill J-l,11r, 1on . (.: Hrt·ll,1 ju• 11;1,1 H . ... H.ic k1·t1. Vicky Hackw!irth , I inl"I' f Jd ;'" ' I · •1111 \ I t, 111J..11 French, Mr. Kennelh . French Club Fri dl<')'• Larr)' , Fr i1h, Su,an FTA 11).! . 1 lO K.1r L'l1 • .•. Ha lJurn. Rr1 hin FoS ll'r, Mr. Paul f11> Frc·ez1.:, HMtfton. Ron,1ld f l.1rdi«·, o ..vid HJrdy. llobhy HJrd)•. Slwrry Hari,ton, 1 \\Jr .. h.1 H,1rrJ ... G.u v . Harris. Bt•lind.1 HMr i, , fo , l'ph Harri<i. P,1ul H;irn .. , Ron._llcl Gymnaslic s H.A. Lucas an d Sons f1,r11 • .. 1 (d\\11td ,,,,, •. "I, Franklin . M.ir, h,1 , . Franklin, Rub<:'rl Franklin , Robin .. ...... . . . frazit•r. Wa ll< ". C u1hr1 L Annt·l h• ., fhl••y '-\c1r11,h,1U Ft111•fndn, \t\..lrlh11 fr.:tnkltn, j.m 1u~ .. l lll 132 ... 7b . .Jb, i.J 20, 21. 38, 39, 63, FCA Fi: at h!'r, Kar"n Fehy, M rs. Judilh Ft·rnt 'I . P,1m h· rrttll l\li\''" Fir~I Fe dl'ral Bank Frankli n , Chari"' ... , Frankli n , Janet Kt•vin, £uµt•nt• Key Club Keye tics C).I , l 'tlJ JJ, 4 1 , s.i, ;q, u~ 71>. 93. 119 156 7b. 1 1'1 11'1 112 <II. 10·1, IO'i, 1 1~ , 141 21. <Jfl , l>ll 4 I . 112 -h. 11•1 110 1111 1 IJ ,,, •111 11 1 Kt')''t'r . V11 k 1 l lund ll·y . El"unL· 1 1•1 IJh I lu111 , ll1·vl'1 il 11 1 Kidd , Miss Shelia Kinn ·• K.11 hy 1111 l'\U I �King , Norris King , W.rndn Kirk, Mike .. . Kilts , Stephen Knapp, Paul . . .. Knowling. Sharon . Kreider, John Lanca ster. Paula . Landes, Deborah . Landis, Mr . Harold Landis, Vicky lane, Robert Langho rn, Oscar Lanter, Doug . . . LaPrad, Patricia . Lassiter. Connic Lalin Banquet . .. Lavinder. Danicl Lawrence. Rodrwy la\Vshe. D ee ON~ layman, Bcltrl' layman, Victor .. 120 35. 1513 . 41 , 132 132 132 120 . 75, 158 . 74, 132 71, 110, 113 . 7 1. 7l . 120 13.l . 70 , 72 , 131 158 120 150. 158 88 120 80. 158 120 ' 132 s~ . 53, &6, 75, 104 . 126. 132 layman, Mr. Victor . 1 lO Li:c. Ca rlt o n . 4 5 SJ 1'0 Lee, Mr. Don . . • • t~~d s4.' 60: '1 ~~~ cn: 70 · RicCky · .h.: . : S5 .° Y. yn1 oa 7? 95 13'' Leedy Pat -· · · l ee n1buil , J~~n~~· · · · · · · · 7·; ~~~ Legg<: II Subu rban Sl~;e ' ·' 1 LeN?"• Mr. Roberl . . 58 , 92. 111 lesloc, Kathy . . . . 1,0 lester. D ebo rah . 1; 0 Lest er, Donna . . 1j 1 Lest er, Maryann,• 76 1 , les1er. Pegg)' •1 0 Levon, Fred 57 light fool, Rh.o ncf,l 71 , 120 Lineberry, Cindy 89, 99 . I J! , 186 L!nkous. V1v1an 132 l!terary Oub . . 89 literary Magazine 101 Logan, Chaunccy Logan, •-'lt•lv1n ' long, Jeff . 4 1. 74 , 15'1 long, Mar~ha bb, 1.ll. 140 long, Susan · 99. 131 Loomis, Mrs. Cat h e;inc 111 l ott s, Sandra Lovc, David 110 loving , Trudy 120 lowc, Janet . 120 Lowe 's . 182 LOWl.' , Sandy 75. 9 1, 103. 133 Luca,, Conn".' . 1 13 Ludlu m, Kath y 13) Lynch , Bob . . · · S'i, 60, 1l0 Lynch. Mary 120 McB ridr:, Caro l II.! McCaddcn, john ·15 Mccadden, Kl' lvon 15'.I McCad dcn, Wa ii dJ Mccallum, Eddot• 41, ·ll. 54. 14 2 McCarty. Terry <11,43 , 70, Ill McConnell, John llO McComlllk, l\,11hy l.!O McCormick. Pamc•l,1 lb, 159 Mccown, Allyn 74. 159 McCoy, DonAmi.i 61.&2.133 McCoy , Val.Hot• & S McCoy , Wanda Ill McCrac , Anthony McCray M.irshall RO. 15'1 McGcl". Cathl-'r11n• 101. 111 McGee , Edward 7 1, 72. 110 McGee , Maria 70 . 7 1. 7!. - 7. iiq 0 2 'l I I S'l Mc <..<:org« . Phyll" M<"Guogan , Joan McLain. Patnc 1:a Mclawhorn , )l'rry Mabry. Melvin Madden , Leon Maher. Marg.1rc1 Maier, Miss Mary Mam. Llnd.1 Majorettes Malorw, Cht•1i" Mancari, Tony Ma nnirtg , David Manning. Di.10(· Manning , RL·g10J 16 , C.8 . 8.l , 10.i 14l. 14 l , 15<l, 174 159. l&l -I I, 75, ll l 1H l!I) 111 1<;11 7J 111 111 Ill) 'l'l , IOI. 111 . 111<> Manspile, Michael . . . .. . . .. , 70, 1LU M.irshall , Aus1in .....•..... . 85, 133 Marlin, Beatrice . . ....•..... . .. 133 Martin, Bre nda ... . . . .. . 80, 159. 164 Martin, Charles ...... . .. . ...... 133 Marlin, Cindy ... ..... 63. 65. 67. 120 Martin, Clarke . . ... . . ... ......... . Martin, Davod ...•....... ... 58, 120 Martin, John . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Marlin, Shel ia .. . .. ...... . ..... 120 Martin, Stephen . . . . . . . Martin, Teresa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 Mason, Mrs. Virginia . . . . . • . . . 111 Mathematics Department . . ...... 30 Mathena, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 Matthews, Cha role . . . . . . . .•.. 133 Matthews, Serena . . . . . . ....... . Mauck, Re x .•• _ . . . . . . . . 70. 72. 1&0 Mauck. Ronn ie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Mays, Ruth. . ... .........•... Meador. James . . . . ..... , 4&, 1&0 Meador, Kathy .... . .......... . . 120 Meador, Phil .•. . ........ 51. 54. 120 Me ador , Robb)• ... ....... . ....... . Meadow Gold Milk . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Meadows. Lee . .. . ............ 160 Meadows, Re no . . ..• . . ... 70. 71, 72 Meadows . Timothy . . .. . .... . .,. 133 Medley, David . Methe ny. Dale ... _ . .. . . . . . . . . 121 Middle kauff. Kathe rine . . . . . . . . 121 Middlekauff. Victor .. ....•.. .. . 160 Mill e r, r\n lho ny ...... . ......... 133 Miller. Billie ... . .... . ....... 70. 160 Miller, Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Miller, Lynn . . . . ... . ... BJ , '160. 17-1 Mill n e r. Lawrence . .. ........ . Milona, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'.!1 o\\ones, Diane . . . . .. • .. . . 1'.! 1 Minor. Donald Minor. Roger .. . .... • ... 160 Minier, Jeanne ... Minter. Jim .. . Mishoe. Jay . . . . . . ........ 74 , 121 Mitchell.Allred ..... 41. 42,43, 44 , 46,47,49,50.159 Mitchell, Donna . . . . . . . . . . . . 1b0 Mitchell. Francine. ... • 34. 38. 133 Mitchell, JNry . 5;, 133 Mitchell, Judy . . 134 Mitchell, Sharon . . . . 34 , 13-1 /\lize, Jaml'S 70 , 121 Mize. Pamela .. . . . . . . . 71i. 121 Mollill, Mike . . . . .. 89, 99 . 101 . 160 Mon1gomcry, Peggy . . . . . . . . ... 1H Moody. Joh n . . . . . . ........ 88, 1J1 Moody. Kathy . . 74. 1nO Moore, Bill\• . •. . .. ..... . Mo ore, D ebb ie ...... 87, 134 Moore, Mr. James .....••..... 111 Moore . Lisa . . . . . . . . . &3.85 , 1l4 Moore, Robin . 23, u;, 104 , 161 .. . . 161 Moores, Georg ine Moorman. James . . 6 1, 64, 75 . Morgan. Re nec . 143. I& I 41 , 1.1-1 Morgan . Sanford .. . 41 , 4J Morri s, Mr. Bob . 114 Morris, Bonno!.' IJ4 Morris, Diann.1 1bl Morris. Ken . 111 Morris, Mr. Michael 1~ I Morris, Rocky . 111 Morrison , Mrs. Susan 9b, 1&1 . 182 Moses . Cynthia . _ IJ4 Mose:, , Tert"S 3 Motley, John Mo11esheard , Ga\ le Mollesheard . Vick• Mover. Marl.. . Muddiman, Mrs. Susie 121 Mullins. Debbie . . . .. 28 Murdock, Mike . . . . . . Murphy, Anita . . Murphy, Vicki . . . • . . . . . . . . . Murray, Karen ....••..... 64, 66. 134 Murray, Linda . . 103, 161 Murray, Ri cky . 121 Murray, Sandra . . . . . . 1&1 Musselwhite. Tim 121 Musser. Gary . . . . . . . , 121 Mye rs , Laurie . 20, 66, 67. 97, '104, 134 ... 72, 77, 134, 164 Myers , Tracey . . . . . • ' 121 Nakh le , Susan . 102 . ·103. 161 Nauman , Gayle . Newspaper Staff . .. . ...... . 102, 103 Nicely, Pe ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Nicho ls, Dl!br.J 27 , 161 Nichols, Mr. Don • . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Nichols, Johnny . . . . . . ... . ... 161 Nichols. Pa 11 y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Nichols, S1ephanic ..... 39. 76, 121 Nixon, Miss Lorceta . . . . . . . . . 111 Noble, Jay .......... 59, bb, &7. 71, 75 , 1&2 Noell, Bobby . ... . ... 60, 70, 103, 134 Nolen , Christy . 134 Nolen, Shirtcy . . . . . • . . . . 162 Norfleet, Michael . . . . . . . . . . 1&2 Nowille, Oebbci . Nowlin, Gary . . • . . . . . . . ..• 13~ Nunley, David . . . . . . . . 80, 162 Obenchain. Cindy ..... . . . . • . 13-1 Obenshain, June . . . . . • • . . . . 1&2 Obenshain , Peggy ...... . ..... 121 Odom, Mrs. Irma . • . . . .. . . .. . . 111 O liver. Alvin . ........ 41, 46, 47, -18 Overs1rcet, Angic ..... , . . . . . . 121 Overslrecl, Debbi .... . ...... 134 Overstreet. De n ise ...... . .. 76, 121 OvcrslrCCI, Ga ry ........ 40, 41 , 42. 46,48,61.97 , 126, 134 Overstree t, Gary .. Overslrce1, Gary .... . ....... . . . . . Overstreet, Karen . . . ... . .. 74 , 134 Overstreet, Pally ... . .. . ..... 121 Overs Ireet, Sharon . . . . . . . . . 74, 134 Owen, Arlen . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . Owen, Cliflord . . .. . 45 , 54 , 55 . 74 , 121 Pace, Jacqueline . . . .. 134 Pace, Martha . Padgell. Carl .• . . 162 Padgett. Doug . . 134 Painter. David 121 ~a1nter, Mike . . . 181 Painler's Pharmacy 41 . 5), 54 , 55 Pakush. Joe Palmer , C1rolyn Pannell , Sharon 101. 103 16'.! Parcell , Sh irl'-'Y Parker. James .. 41 , Si. 134 Parker. SICVl' . 111 Parker, Mr. William 8& . 143. 1b'.! Parks , Edwina 74 , 162 Parris, Mary . 162 Parrish , Mar~ PaJrock, john Patrons . 45 .57, 121 Patte rson. jo .. m 16, 17. Patterson, Miss Nancy 112. 14i 134 l'aulcy. Linda 121 Paxton . Debb1£' 162 Payn e , Jean .. Payne, Rab on Payn<', S11ncly P.lyr>e. Terron Peck, Lee . . . . •. · · . · 27. 111 Pelzer, Vcror11c.1 . . 74 . 94. 162 Pendrt•y. Barry .. . 1&3 Pennix. Jacquclonl' Pep B;ind . 11! Perdue . Mr. Wayn e . Perogen , Jo . 121 Perkin >. Orhhtt• I! ! Perry , Valcril' 115 Peters, Rhonda lbJ Petersen . Jo . 115 Petersen, Michael 1l'i Pe 1wson. Da "'d 108 1 11 Philips. Mr. Holrlwcll Phollops. Bed). Phillip> Studios l 'lO Physica l Educalion Departme nt 1-1 Poll•~. Mam• bl. -.i -5 91 . 161 11 1 Pilson, Mr~ . Mary AU lb ! f>ootrO\\ •k• . ~131') Pleasant, Thomas Pl~-.isanl (i, K~lv1n Po ag<', TrM<'I Pof t, Ca1o lc Poff, Mr. Norman Pol• . Pa1rouJ Po111dl'•t•· •. C.Hnlv11 Pu1nd1••h' 1 Dc·bbll' Po1ndl'Xl<'I'. I••} Poir1ch~ x1l'I Xil\ 11, , Pool!- . J..o\11'11 l'orl<'r . DJvocl l'ouh>• R1t.1 b I, bl 84 11 ! -b . 112 I~.! 'i'I 1!0 . lb I <)., , 11:; b'I llM 'lt> I 1b I ..! 1 Powell, Benny .... . . . 41 , 69, 70, 135 Powell, June . . .. . ..... 21, &4, 71, 73 Po,vell, Michelle ... . 88, 95, 163, 182 Powell, Paul . . . , 135 Powell, SI eve . . .. . . . 1& 3 Powell , Talmadge . . 6&, 71, 72, 101, 135, 140 . 65, 112 Powers, Virginia . . . . . 34 Practical Arts Oeprlmenl 75 , 77, 164 Pra 11, Richard. . . .. . 122 Preddy, Annelle .. Preston, Clarence . Preston , Dolly . Preston. William .. . ... 41 , 66, 71, 72, 97, 104. 135 Price, Eric ... . .. . . . . . . Price, George . . . lbS Price, Karen . . . . 122 Price , Shelia . . . .. . . . .. . . .. 164 Prillaman, Anita . . . 135 Prillaman, Gene . . . . . . 135 Pritchard, Ronnie ..... 45, 70, 85, 122 Pritchard , Steve . . . .... . ......... 72 Proffill , Susane ..•. _... . 74 , 164 Prom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 , 13 PTSA . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 91 Puckell, James . . . • . . ..1&4 Puckell, Pally . . . . 121 Purse r, David ........... . Quese nberry , Gale . . ..... . . . . Rader, Pat. . ........... _ ...... 122 Rader, Mrs. Susan ... 112 53 Radford, Sieve .. . . . . Ragland, Nancy . . &1 , 87, 135 Raines, Shelia . . 72, 135 Rams Head . . . . . . . . 184 Randall . Peggy . . 72. 103. us. 18! lb-I Ratliff, foe . . . 1JS Ratliff, Sandra . Rawling, Donald Ray, Danny . .. Reaney, Mark . 91 Red Cross . Redd, Charle< 135 Redd, Roger . Reed . Kevin .• ;-1, 135 Reed, ,\ lichael 135 Reedy. Karen . 1Z1 Reinhardt , Don Ren<ek , Vick) 1!! 1.15 Re~rode. Gary .. Reynolds, Barbara &1. "'. 8-1 , IJi 40, 41 4(, Reynolds. le•f so. s:. &b, 61 Reynolds. Ki m Reynolds, Roseman Reynold>. Vickie Rhodes. Leslie . Rhodes . Mike RichJrds, )amt». Rich.irds . Steve . Richardson , Belly . Richardson , Henry Richardson . Ronald Ricks, Mr. Linwood Ridenhour, Philip Riley, Linda ..... Ringgold. Angela Ringgo lc1 . i\laurott> Rol>bon~. Bl'll) Robt>rson, Mario n Robe rson , Pn sc1lla Robert >. Ste\ e Robertson , Mrs. Alma Robert.o n. Clrl Robe rtson . De b b1<• Robertson Don Rob<'rtso n , Sh..-m Ro benso n . Sue Robinson , Charles Robinson, David -lb Robinson . J..ath\ Rob1n§or1 \\argut•1 1h -' Roh1n<o11 . Pam<•lj Rock Davod Rol' , Dan111 Roge r- , luhn Rood . LurellJ -u. - 1 1 j'; 1-1 l ll 1 11 lh-1 ·o. -, 118, lb-I '\5 115 11>4 54 55, (i() 115 11 ~ 70, 122 Ill> -.1 Ill• IJb 1811 lO 11! (!\I - ~ l1b I lh c; · I.!.! -h 1• • 1!~ 54, 55. &O -5 llb lc,.I , 181> I II lh4 Rchlp . c;,•.,,. Roop . I <" 1111,· Ros~ JC'rnmt• Ross<'• , S1J11rnd ROTC •1.1 Jnd t'\ I <.) ~ �Rowe , Rober! . . . 164 Ro\\land, K enneth . 164 Rubl e, Dave . .. . . .. . • . . .. 164 Ruble. Susan . . . . . . . . 122, 184 Rucker, Wa yne . . . . . , . , , . 60, 68, 70 , 165 . .. . . . 136 Rudd, Lavelle. . . .. . .. Russell , Andy . .. ... . . . .. 54, 55, 60, 136, 140 Rutherford, June . . .• . . 165 Ryland. James . .. Ryman. Deborah . . . . . . 87 . 136 Salyers, Debbie ... . . 87. 136 Same s, Diane . . . 123 Sample, Valerie ... . . . .• .. .. 136 Sampson, Mrs. Linda . . .. . . . .. 112 San derson, Donna . . , . .. . 165 Sa nderso n, Mi ss Frances ... , . 24, 113 Sanderson , Michael • , .. . 85, 136 Sa ndy, Mr. Rober! . . . 54 , 112 Sarver, Duane Saul, Robin ···· ··· ·· 41 . 46 , 81 , 165 Saunders. Biil · : : .... .. 74 Sauriders , Bruce . Sauriders . Dusty . Saunders, Juriius . · 136 · 13 6 Saunders, Tina . . . Saye K' 1 · · 76 · 12 3 SCA '.~·- . .~ . · · · · · · · . . . 103 , 136, 184 Schaeffer, 0~~~~· · · · · · · · · . . . 66, 67 Schlott ho ber. Natha·~ · · · · ' · Schroh, Ronny . .. . · ·. · · · · 123 165 Schutts, Ricky . 60. 54 Science Club 102. 103, 136 Science Depubn~nt . · · 95 Scott.Al · · · · . . . 28 Sco tt , Benh~· 70, 136 Sc ott . Beverly . ··· ·· ·. ~~·. ~;_ 3 Scou, Davld · · · · '· · · 76 Scon, Joh n " " "· · 123 Scott , Mich~~' · · · · · · 123 Scott, Steve · · · · • · · · · · · · · · Scott, Susan ·· · · · · ···'· ·· · · · · · 165 Scou, Wand~ · · · · · · · 123 Seay, Mar1io . 88. 91 , 165 Sells, Kim - 5~ . 55, 12J .Senior Oirecto~ 39 · 63. 67 . 123 Seniors · ... 176 Sesle r, W~y~e . . 144 Se~1on, David · 27. 165 • · .. 16& Se xton , Nancy Shank , Alan · · · . 136 Shaw, Gav . . · . 136 Shee1z, o'an oy · · 123 Sh elor. Sherry . 113 Shelo r, W illiam 87, 166 Sh elton. Da lla s 80. 166 1 66 She hon . Ri cha rd Sh.,phe rd , Jo hn 12 J She phe rd, Me linda · 166 Sho ckley, Linda ~ 39. 7&.123 Sho nhor, Vicki - 0 , 38 , 147 , 166 . . 77 , 80 14' Shon , Becky l 43, 1H, Sho n . David lb7 Short, Norma 121 Shor11, Benny . 123 Silcox Sharo n 136 Simpson . \ l 1kl· 75. 167 .55. 3 156, 166 67 , b8 70 Simp son , Sam 5o k , Bo bby n Sink, Curtis 71 · 79 , 88. 104 .'167 Sink K<:nny Sink , Layne Sisso n , Rubin Skipper, Mr. George Sia"'' ' Jac ~ u· Slaught ['r, \ih kc· Sluder, Edd11 • Slud" r, Fr<:1 dd Sm ith , Daila n1 Sm11h , Dcm11~ Smith. Mr. Fred '>m o (,a ry th ) m11Ji Jamh Smirh Ka ri·n 'lm 11 h Ka1h1 · '>m11l1 ' '"" '> rn11l1 V\r:tr\ Sm11 h Mirhae l ~n11 1 h f>dmr·Jd '> n 111;, Rd nth ) nllth Ru h.1rrl 41, 13& lb. 57,131) 45.51 . 57, <io. 123 •ll, 102. 103, 13& 70 . 1&7 71, 1J7 112 lb7 'i8 . 74 , 1l7 1J7 1 101, 1b7 ,•1. 7~. H17, 71\ 17-1 I'!:! 167 Smith, Sandra . . • . . . . • . . . . 137 Smith, Teresa .. • . . ...... • . _ _ 137 Sm i1h Tim .. ........ .. .. St , 14 , 16 7 Smith'. Tommy ...... . . . • . 123 Smith. Va lerie . . . . • . . . . . . 12 \ Sm ith, Vickie . . . ... . . Sn i;ad, Te resa . J3, 69, 167 Snellings, Cindi ... . . . Snyder. 1<.11 rina 19. 61. 6·1, 123 , 188 Social Studies Departm ent !'J Solomon, Mrs. Caryl 11! Sophomores . . . . . . 11-t Sottile, Domenick .. . 117 Sou1hern, Jea nni e . . . . . . . . . 123. 18b Sou thern, Ke ith . ........ . 117 Sowde r. Donn,1 .. .. . .. ..... 1 ~I. 12~ Sower, De borah . . . . . . . . .. . H>1 Spang le r, Butch .. .. .•.. Spangler, Dean . . . . . . . 35. ·94 . 1&7 Spangler. Tommy . . . 167 Spani;ler, Wayne . . . . 9 3, Hi Spanish Oub . . . . %. 97 Spencer. Diane . . . . . . . . . 167 Spence r. L.:irry ... . . .... .. 70. 90 , 1&7 Spen c<?r, Terresa . . . . . . . . 121 Sp il lman, Joe . ... . . . . • . . 70, 72. 1~3 Sp rengrr, Penny . . . • . . . . . . . 16fl Sprinkle. Vicky . . . . 1b8 Stan ley, Barbara . . . .. &l. 103, 117 Stanley. Calv in . . . . 55. 12-l Stanley, De bbie . . . 124 Stanley, Kalhy . . . 101 , U i Stanley , Larry. ... . tl i St. Oau, De nnis 137 St. Clair , Mark . . . 124 St. Clair. Sylvia . 11-1 Steahly , Muna . . . . . . . . . . . . 116. 124 Steel e , Gera ld .. .. Ste phen•, Mary , . . .••.... .. 168 Stevens, Re ne . . . . • . 74,% Stewart, Stephen .. .. ' 4 5 , tl.J Sl inson, John Stokes. Be thany . ... 168 Stokes, Carland . . . Stone, Miss El izabeth 112 Stone Printing Co mpa n y 18b Stores , George Stou1, Bc11y . .. . • . 76, 1f>B S1o ut , Tommy . 7S , 1 17 Stover, Coo kie . lb, 1 24 St rick land, Jot>y 7 l, 124 Stuart. Debra S1uar1 , Eu lah 67, 124 Stull, Te re~a bl . 12.J Sluhl , Jayne 137 Stultl . Charl e ne 126. 1)7 Stump. Ennis • 1J7 Sullrn , D<' nn1s . .41 . •18, 49 , 50 Sullivan, Te re>a Summe .-, Tl'rry . . 166 Sumpter. Jane . .. . . 71 , 72, 77, Sum pte r, Lois Surpris . Claud,.. . Sut phin , Mrs. Ve lva Swain, Mr. Ca rroll Swain, Gold ie Swain , Theresa . Swan\ on , Saodra Swee ney , De bbie Swccnt-y, Marla . Ta laga , Je(f . . . . lampa~1s. Chns11n ., Tank~. Ronald Taw, llonnoc Taylor, Barbara 1 • ylu r, Be ve rly Ta ylor. '' " Taylo r, M•chac-t Taylo r. Pa1n c 1a Tear, Mrs. Carol Tennis Thespian s Thorn,1 , , Dr-nno; l lic1ma ~ . Mok(• fhumas, W1ll1am J h11 rn,h~on . llt' b1 I ho nip,on , lk·ll y I homrn on )ar qul'l 1n1I h u mp,on )Jn11 · Thr1mps1rn , R•ndy rh11mp.,nn . Vane i,c.,1 I liurm.in , Bt-ll y fh1.1rrrMn 1 \11,1rg.1u'I lOJ. 117 ll4 4~. 1 lU Ill l S, 1n 7 3, 138 73, 86. 10 I. 136 103. 118 . 10) . 1313 7'>. ll4 124 ,,, _ 118 J5 ,., 111 YU . ' J<J, 100 41 , 5 7 , ()t) , 'Jll , M•l, 111/l Thurman . 1<0,,1nn.· Thurman . \V1ll1,1m T o mbl'rlon , { ..Hr) Town se nd, Mr s . Mary r rack T r;iil , Joyl•' Traylor. Eu i.:1• 111 .1 Treadwell , Mr. William Trt:n t . f...llh) Trl·nl , Santi) Troll1ngl' r , ....lit" Trou t . Jl)wph Trout, Mrs . Joyce Tsahak is, George Tuck, Karen Tucker , Bo bby Tuck er, Linda Turk , Mik e Turnbull , Jay Turner . Bc1111· Turn e r , Danny Turn er. G regory Tu rne r . James Turner, Ke ith Turne r , /\lartha Turpin , MikC' Turpin, Zain Ty le r, Ja c q u e li n e Tyle r . S h aru n Umbe rger, Br end a Union 76 Un ruh . J1mm) Van Lea r, Mr. C harl e' \\ '>·a.: 1n, , .\ngt· l.1 1·., 11 1 'Jh 1 11 t Ill I l(J, t 13 t 18, t·IU . 141 0 I , IN n t 16 11>8 1 jfl lb6 JS. 7-l, 1118 IN t.l<; 110 -... 11.11 tllh ~1h . 11 1 I Ht 1...'. i c,; : Wf·l ~t·r . ~hlnd r ,1 I 'II 1· 0 12 i Wt·~1 . Wc ~I . Wh it• -. Virg1rn,1 -4 \VIit..•\ \\,t" \\1fS...t·r,on . <·"""'" \\ ill..1•1,un . j.-ltr•'\ \ \ '1IS...t·r"'''" · Jl•rn \VtlJ..t· r,cJn . 1o mrr1y \\'ii~"""" · l h l'ryl \ V1111.1111,. C l.111•nu· ... : : 136 10.i . ' : 122. .. . . 41. 5 4. 5 ·, · sJ. - · .. 138 125 138 136 138 t39 1J') \\ 1111.11 11' , D t •fHll' \ \ 'tll 1._11n' . 011 11 , l.!-1 W• l l":1 VC~I . )UI'\ Vic to rin' " l<ol:wr1' t;tJ I h'I. 1Cl ·1, V1nu•n t . J.t tk I OS , 1-10. 1'11, 144 , ir.a 61 Voll eyball 74 . lbll Wad e. Melinda Wade , Pau l Wade. Philip Wagner, Saodra 4h Wafdron , Calv in Wald ron, Dar le n e Wald ron , D 1: I 6.l, (ih, &7. 04 , Waldron , Jan 97. 166 SJ. t l'J. 1is Wa ldron , Rod •11 , 51 . ~4 Walk e r . Alle n 75. l)<J. llo'I Wa lk er, Brenda 12~ Walker . Deborah lh'J Walker, Diana Walker , Donna 75, lfo9. t8h Walker, G lenn 125 Wallace, Loreua 136 Wallace, M ike .... ·11>9 Wa lla ce. Sammy l h<J Wallace, Sand y Waller, Che1 Walle r. Marlin 169 Walt e rs, Ka 1h y . 73. 1f>') Walters. Sharon 1&9 Walter~. S 1e vcn 119 Walt er~. Vanessa 113 Walton, Miss Sara . 143 Ward . Patr icia . . 54. 5'> . < >&. Was h ingt o n , Mi c ha e l 70, 92 , 141 , 103 I HI wa sh1n131un, Rona ld 7h , 12'i wa sh1ngwn. Zsa Z<.1 (, 1. f1 2 , I Ill \Na lson , A111:1 1ch• n a 911 Wahnn , Ba r bara h I . b .l . h-1 llo'l Weaver. Dt'bra &•i . 7•, Hll . W l·av•·• . N,tnl y 'II . lfl'I t ! b . 140 Webb . DonJld I 1 1. 17'i Webb, M rs. June l ll , ;-; , 1711 W"bb, P,\ull'llt· l'J Webb . ron1 1 Ht Webb, W11\qn 1 111 Webb.,r's Floris! 110 Web''"" Barb,1r.1 li4 ... 136 . ].), 138 71 . 72. 136 77. 89. 101 , 1•16. 170 \ \ igg11h , l).Ulll\ \\ ilcll-r. "·"~ \\ Ill') . ·\1111.1 Vaughn. V1v1.1n Vaugh I. Vot i..1 Vt•\\, Bonnu • lt/J 11)8 45, 1L4 \\h1tlrn i.. C1nth1 .1 \\hot l ot~ . 1'..lllt\ \\' hlll .tJ..<'1 . Di.1n.1 \\ I t' ll~<' . 0.1\lcl ·1'1. U.1 rh.• rJ Q,w1d Wt· ~I . '>Jllll' Wh l'aton . Robh o n Wht'l•lt·r, (,,1 ry W h ite , Miss Berlha Wh11t•, frn11 Whot<' , J•iy<•· Whitt., 1'd lr1 t 1a 118 \\ hiii• .. uft..• , ~ubt•11 .: -, -1 ,-.. 1 "11 111 -11 'I , "·I 1"11 \\'tlfi. 11 n, . Clln1un . 28 \\'1ll1.1rn' . I d\\,1rcl \\illi.1rn, . ,\11d1.wl IOJ. 1J9, 143 \\ 1ll1.1m'. Ru "' i 'l. ; s, 139 \ \ 1llo.1rn'. '>U'·111 . 139 \\ .tlo.1m'. ""'''"\ 170 \Volh Jm, , /.<H' 1)9 \\'ol lo am'"" · R,rncl\' B 139 :I \ V1ll1.in1,cHi . Ru' I )' · .-I I. ' ' 164 William .c>n Road Pharmacy SJ Wills, Mr . James ·. JlS 7 \V1li..un . Jo)•( l' SJ ' 6, \V1hon . lun) \V1n1n1,•r . Ounntt• \V1n1nll' • . \\,u .. h._t \Vnu•,t..•lt. f>,un \\'ingo . L incl.1 \VICI. I 1.111!.. \V 1rt , J ud) \ V i'l'lJ(HtHJt-: h , P.irn \ Vi o,,l'n'·' n , B.1 rr\ 139 125 IJ9 4 1 <;4. 55 . tl9 -, · -· 8.1. 115 . , ' ' -· 125 1:1 ~ 139 \ \11 11 . o.1v1<1 \ V11 t . ' ''"'"'' ..' \\lohl1111tl , , t.iri.. \\orll.tt S.. . 1 '\•S.. 1 • \ \'onl..lc. ~ . "-ut.· \Voorf . 1 \nn \VlHHJ . t\nn \Vuud. Donn.1 V\lnucl . ""' \ \1(1(1d. ,\ lit h.11'1 \.Yooc h- n . P.1u l \ No<•d lcJ rd . Hn•nl vvuo d' . t t•on \ Vuod .. . I 1nd.1 \• ouch . 1 • h.u· I V \\u. \Voocl, , f(ubt•r1 \Voodt,on . Jun1u' \ Vood,on . f>h1Jip \1 \food,on. Rugl·r \Nooldnd)I<'. lll'c ~y Word. Joh o i Word . I J •'Y Wre s tling . Wrig ht , Mrs. Dilli e \Nnght. O,I\ 1d \Vnghl . 0 1 .inc• \tVrtght . J..•t lu· \•Vrtght , lolUrt.l \'Vrogh I . RonJ Id Wngh1. ~h'V'''' \'V ni,;hl, !>u\J 11 Wy n tk. john Ye alh . Auhr"y Yellow Ca b Yo u ng , Rhond.1 Young . l1 mo 1h y 125 .16 . tO-l , '139. 184 80. 17 1 . 115 17 1 1.19 . ·,·is . : 99 . Ii i IJ9 70 ' 75 . 101. IJ9 '151> ,~ : 5.l.5·1 . 52. 53 1 11. 162 5 7. 171 7-l , 8J. 1 . 0! IOJ. 171 115 74. 1!5 17 1 4 b. 171 139 . 74 l(J.I . 119 lllll 115 Your\gt..·r , April U9 Yu1lh,• . MtH'll ' ' 119, 16! tO.I . 119 70 . 171 1!5 Yu1ll1" , Ju y<<' Ltrnnit·rm,\n , Vt•rnon z1mnwrni.ln. V1< ky LirJ..lt · . I 11" Zollm.rn . '>.1mu .. 1 u> l.! 5 �I It seemed to end like any other school year. Juniors and seniors donned prom gowns and top hats as tunes of two bands r icocheted from gym rafters. Hands clapped and swoons echoed as the Mccrary Family concluded their message of "Peach on Earth " with the latest soul songs. Old S.C.A. officers marched down an aisle of white carpet to relinquish the ir dut ies; new officers promised great th ings for the year to come. A surprised Miss Patterson stumbled across the gym floor to accept the annual's dedication. Bleachers grew hard as the Awards Assemb ly came to an end. Bleachers grew hard er as four hundred sen iors adjusted caps and gowns. 195 �People . . . left wing, right wing People .. . introverts, extroverts People .. . the loners and the love-bitten Peopl e . . . the teachers and the taught Peop le .. . fancy people, just plain people. All joined for the countdown .. . thirteen more days .. . 178 more hours . . . twenty-six more bus rides . thirteen more lunches .. . �197 �' If'. �It was Tuesday eveing, the sixth of June. Almost 360 soon-to-be graduates headed for the school one last time. It was a cool day for June, but the palms of seniors' hands were sweaty as the first strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" began. Mortar boards stood out against a threatening sky as the Class of '72 waited for an endless line of handshakes and diplomas. Unified at last by a single piece of parchment they left behind their pl aces "i n the heart of nature's wonders" and entered the world, the palms of their hands sti ll sweaty. 199 ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1972 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1972 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/5833/Beehive1935.pdf 9a85229d2ffeda48615ef2f91d9228f8 PDF Text Text �• " <?~-~ ---,~ -,-I 1 - - ,·, ------ ~ I 1 - ;--- ,. ., ._ _ -~---, ---- ___ ____.,--· ~~~-"'=z.:=------~~~ · -------- u__ ~----=-- L~~~~ • ~ £- ------·----- --~~~~~·~~- FOREWORD ~ · In presenting the first volume of the Beehive, as seniors of William Fleming High School, we offer no apoligies for the contents of this book; it is but a brief chronicle of the every day scenes of our high school life. Hsd life 9.t William Fleming been different the book would have been different. Every effort has been put forth to give a plcture of conditions as the;)· actu'3.lly exis ted during the school year of 1934-35; it is our only record in pictures of the yesrs events , therefore we believe it will be valuable for future references "The book's imperfect, yet midst mirth ana jest There m:iy be some of good . It is our best . ." 'l'he editors wish to thank the students, th& f.o.c ul ty members and advisor3 for their help and suggestions in the publication of tho Bech1 ve. Such a spir1 t of cooper•a t ion in our school is worth 11Any times the cost of this volume. ,, I J �• T1-J E V r t J j1 . r,r I){_,_c_r r1 r J\ DMJ NJ s-r R.f\lJO N • • 0RG Ai'IJ lf\.fJO NS I\ -r f].;.., I I I ,. -rJ r ,., _r\ L '-1.:J �• 4 tf:-~~ _~ --- -- - . ~ ~ . ~ "e -¥;> £ _) -Op "'f l -f1 ~ -1~ -~~ ~~- ~ ( ~ ~ ~ ----= Our second year , our first book, To mark the path by which we came, And when upon our work you look, We hope you 1 ll view ,it with the same Spirit in which 1 twa s written, for We ve done the best tha t we could do; And this is all - there is no more; Friends all; good - by; Good luck to yov • 1 -r. r·1 JSSUED DY J}-Jf \1\j J "' ( ~ij\J JO R"-.iLf\ SS 'J j GJ-J ~c "' J-JOOL L1J.r\1\;j rr L£J\;l J j\JG _r rJ \.__,/ "' F,..\ Jf\j 0""' L. v ~· j\_ !_, - VJ KGJ NJ J\ ' -.......-......,. "'·· \ \ �-· • - - -- r ·--- -----· TO OUR MOTHERS THOSE WHOSE UNFALTERING AND UNSELFISH SACRIFICES HAVE BEEN OUR INSPIRATION THROUGHOUT THE YEARS, WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE BEEHIVE. -- • �• • • .. ,... ~ •. .......·'"·:-0=""'..... . . . In 1933 another dream came true, when the construction of Wm. Fleming High School was begun. We had long hoped for this building and the hope was realized at this time._ This is a very beautiful and modern building, consisting of six class rooms, a library, an office, a reception roo~ chemistry labratory, two locker rooms, and a nice autitorium. The construction of this building is modern in every way, a nd the community is very proud to have such a high school building. �• r. ~C}-J OOL t J\tL8 LEJ'v1 r' ScHooL J'vJorro r' ~ C}-J O O L r'-1 0LORS BLUE ANDGOLD r' ~ C}-JOOL So hail to William Fleming On with your game Your colors wa ving Blue and gold above the r e st Becaus e the 1 r e best So hai l to William Fleming On with your game We 1 r e ba ck of you 1 ole school You 1 ll sure win f ame On ! On ! Go ! Go ! One , two, three , it s Wr:: . Fleming Hi Four, fiv e , six , with color s b l ue a nd go l d Se ven , e i ght, n i ne , we ' re up on a l l their tricks We 1 ll bea t them, We 1 l l b ea t t hem each time. Ra h! Rah ! Rah ! �• ROANOKE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Supt . R. E. Cook Mrs. Hazel Ballentine Mr. P. C. Huff Mr . N. C. Powell Mrs. Annie Whitner Mr. J. B. Taney Mr . Moss A. Plunket Mr. R. N. Moseley .. • �. .c~ - > - -· ·) ==-~ i--·- -~-~ t =---·- - c -EVELYN L. GOODWIN Science - A.B. Randolph Macon Womans College Former pos i tion - Fort Lewis School SARAH C. GOODWIN English - A.B. Asbury College, Wilmore Kentucky Former position - Vinton Elementary R. DOUGLAS NININGER A.B . Bridgewater College Former position - Principal William Fleming High School I I I ! I j ELIZABETH L. POWELL Mathematics - B. S . Radford State Teachers College Former position - William Fleming High School IIn1· ~ -2 �rq:qrTe HDUA8 aIMV!A ee'!gea .e.a eaelio8 S:>lO!I.BOff ms liilW - IIoljleoq '!em'!o'il Ioorloe rlglH gIIlmei'i! ffOJYAT YAM ~I8UJ .8. A !!lj.eJ eseIIoG rrojqmsrljeeW blel 1e~sW - IIoljleoq '1em'1oq .fft ~Teaw .e.a . 'i! .eoHT "l['Ioje1H sge IIoa e:>loII.soH gIIlrlosej 1o '!Set je'!lq aoow YAM AaHav .e .a noIIe'I'il egelioa e}fo£Isoff we'Ib.ClA - IIoljleoq '!Sm'Ioq .roonoe rlglH elweJ I . L �• SENIOR OFFICERS President Vice President . - - - - - - - Harry Burnette - - - - - - - - Elizabeth A. Lester Treasurer - - - Myrtle Jones ; Secretary - Mary Saul Faculty Advisor Class Colors - - - Pink and Green - Rose Class Flower • Mrs. R. S. Powell - - - - - - - - "Don ' t sit down and sit But get up a nd git." Class Motte SENIOR SONG Here's to the Seniors of Fleming Hi We are determined to do or die See our colors the p ink and green go by Our limit is the sky . And here ' s to you Wm. Fleming too You'll stand by us and see us thru And when we•ve all been proved too Thats another boon for you. So come and let us all be gay We 'll soon be off and on our way So Hail, Hail, Seniors, Here ' s to you . We•ve seen our dream come true. �-~~------~--- · ·- ---~-~~~~-----~----------- A SENIORS PRAYERS We, the seniors of Fleming Hi Do pray, dear God, to us be nigh As we encounter this world of woe Be with us Father, where 1 er we go And as we take our place in life Protect us from a ll ills and strife So when the tempter drawest near We turn away with out a fear Wilt thou 0 1 Fathe r , grant us power To do our duty eve ry hour, The faith we pray for, is the root And all our works shall b e the fruit Though storms and tempests often roll Guide us steadfa stly towards our goal And when our r a c e on earth is run We pr ay O God t hy will be done . • Ell zab e th Anne Le ste r •' ""\ • �• .~ • �• THE POEM OF ' 35 Fellow students this cours e is ended Which was begun four years ago, The road ahead looks long and rugged The rQ3d behind was long and slow. '\. \ '\.. . We hope our aims· were high and noble That we were ever at the task We knew tho ' hard would be the labor, Bright would be the goal at last . We were faced with many trials Oft' we smiled and did our best And our feet were always guided By the distant goal, Success In this school we ' ve caught a vision Which within us shsll n e ver ~ie For it ' s rays will shine more brightly Through the years that hasten by . You know we've worked and played together In these dear ol~ high school halls There's a tiny touch of sadness As we yield to duty's calls. Now we know as years move onward ~hough we 1 ve roamed both far and wide We'll look back with sweetest memories On the class of thirty-five. '.. \ �r~ \ • - - - --- -- • WHAT IS IT? A monthly publication of the news of William Fleming High School. NAME: The School Broom "It gets all the dirt " - Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Joke Editor Sports Reporter Circulation Manager Blanche McGrady Eloise Smith Melva Bowman Jr. Goff Frances Wi lson REPORTERS Eugene Freshman Heck Elizabeth Gay Elsie White Sophomore Marie Hollins Junior Audrey Hairfield Charles Pillow • �CLASS HISTORY In the spring of 1932 a terrible storm swept the regions round about us. Valuable property was destroyed, but the people did not realize what was taking place, nor did they dream what the outcome would be. It was op a very chilly night in March when the clouds were hanging oppressively low in the heavens and casting a gray shadow on the earth , that the bli zzard which will be an ever lasting memory to us, took place. Cars were forced to stop because of the fast falling snow. The snow· had drifted and almost covered them. But all this time it was carrying away loose light materials . Before the next day had ended the snow had changed to rain . The earth was no longer white but had regained its natural color . After having witnessed such a terrific battle, some men from the neighboring sections thought it best to investigate the destruction . One of the men suggested that they go to his barn first to see what damage had been done there. His barn was located in the center of a large field . As they went on their journey discuss ing personal affairs, they suddenly beicame startled . Neither of them had been looking ahead, because the wind was still blowing fiercely in their direction and had a pinching ache to it. As they slowly raised their heads, they realized that there was something unusual in their field. 'Nhat could it be they thought, and it was only a short distance from them! Their speed was gradually increased and as they approached this marvelous spectacle they came to the conclusion that this pile of bricks, hammers, nails and wood had been blown there for some purpose. The news was spread rapidly and it was finally agreed that they would use this material to build a high school which was very much needed. Work was bugun at once. How happy the men were as they laborously toiled to unearth these bricks. Faster and fast~r the bricks were oisappearing but they were used to a better advantage. Something that would benefit us allt The time drew near when the last bricks were to be moved and lot At the bottom were many children all dressed in rags anrl very, very dirty. The best thing to do it seemed was to clean them up and let them become students. It was almost as a miracle being performed when these children were presented to William Fleming High School and found to be very brilliant and industrious. It was then that the first class began work in this school. It was indeed a wonderful class! So loyal, trustworthy, and athletic. The fame of this much beloved school began when: �, Melva Bowman, with her jovial smile and blue ford racer , s aid that she was just a new arrival from Salem . President , Harry Burnette from Salem found out that there was nothing to do but fall in love . Vinton loaned us some of her students , among which was Corinne Epperley . "Teny" was very sweet and a better friend could nowhere be found . Salem sent us our musician who has indeed been a wonderful asset to this school. This is none other than Lµcille Hannabass. Every school needs someone to help lead the students and set examples for them. Alvin St. Clair is also an orator according to the lectures and speeches given in English Cla ss , which we thoroughly enjoyed . Our good friend Margaret Harris was the jester of the class. She often remarked . of the knowledge she obtained from Vinton. The pride of Wm. Fleming now rolls in . Let ' s let Roy roll his atheletic abilities a long with him. (Especially that in football.) Vinton suffered a great loss when they sent us Mary Saul. Mary with her pleas ing desposition and ab ility to blush has engraved her name on the walls of this school and in the hearts of her classmates. Vinton•s bigges t 11 hit 11 Charles Pillow is now represented ~ere , much to his s orrow, the teachers did no t seem to appreciate his thoughtful r emards. C9rabelle Jones a former student of Vinton, has compl ete ly captured the hearts of two of our most prominent men Wyatt Metz and Cha rle s Deaner. All hail to Jr. Goff! The ath e l et ic star of Wm . Fleming! He says he's just cute sometimes but tha t does 'nt keep him from falling for all the young l adies he r e. Another undergraduate of Salem, Irene Robe rts, takes the lead in most of h er class es . Irene with lovingly brown eyes r~nks among the first in popul ari ty. Hampton Lucas the "tall , dark and handsome" of Wm . Fleming displayed his athe l ctic ability in basket ball. Look out for "H.:lmp" girl s ! Myrtle Jones hails to us from Fincastle and brought athl etic fame to our s chool. As all othe r great people such as Herndon Slicer , who came from there , she is likely to be one to. Sam Wilson first started as a Metropolitan Opera singer in Salem. While there he did not progress so rapidly because of his love affairs but now he has overcome t he mere "shocks of love" and is among America's greatest singers. Vinton sends us another one of her "big hits" Francis Wilson. FranGis has been a help to this school because of her executive ability . The name "Salem Hi" was attached to Robert Hanabass when • - • ... �• came here . His witticism is one of his greatest traits . Eloise Smith our only representative from Lee Junior has :Bbored diligently and faithfully to the end . Lois though s~ allest in size is one of the biggest seniors . Dexter Jones hails to us from Vinton ! He delights in flirting with the women and the teachers don't seem to appreciate ·che fact that he is very brilliant .. With us in this class we have had a little reminder of ~a l e ville, Francis Sanderson . Francis plans to develop her l":m s ical talent and then return to Wm . Fleming to teach music. When Lawson Patterson l8ft Vinton he brought footballwith hj_m. "Pat" has some thing else on his mind though.. You know ·~ ha r e st ! l Well "Pat': we wish you and yours much happiness. Evelyn Powers though tall and slim is an excellent class;:!o t e . Her only ambi t :Lon is to become a nurse. We sometimes wonder where Foster Sheets received his vocal 'l·.rnL1.ing. Although he may have rece ive d it in Ballyhack , he sr.e~3 to be our leading cheer leader. Blanche McGrady brought all her smartness from Salem Hi and 1rt : h it a lovely personality which will be a great benefit to "8" :i n the future . The re are many nice things we could say about W. S . Hickman ~"-• t then we f ear the r e is someone else who could say more. We f ear tha t Wm. Fl eming will soon lose one of its best qt ·J1unts , Estelle Pe t ers . She prefers the quie t solitude of life :- o :Jhe has de cided t h::>t it is best to s e ttle down. The seniors ~~nj t he ir congra ~ u lq~ i cns . One of our '' Byr.1 s·cudents" Elizabe th Fralin came to us this year with a great de t e rmination . We wonde r why she likes this gch ool? Leonard Pe t e rs has only b e en with us a short while but after e ll we have found that he is very much inte r e sted in the girls. Be too must have had some reason for coming to this school. Anothe r newcome r, Cristabe l Ross who came from Ferrum delights ~he class es with her witticism and i s the spokesman in most of (.ier cl a s s os. So with this phrase the Buchanan County historian concludes: r y·:i.m wh a t I yam and that 1 s a ll I yam. ~1e Elizabeth Anne Leste r. �r •• LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We , the membe rs of the Senior Class , of dear ol d Will i am Fleming High be i ng fe eble in mi nd and without memor y do he r eby make , publ i s h , 9~d de cree this to be our first wi l l and testa ~ ment . First , the tectators for you t h ' s b ehav i or devi s e and b equ ea th to the Senior Glass of 1936 t h e fo~lowing rules of c ivility : Be not inunode s t i n urging your fr i ends to disc lo se a secret . Sleep not when others spea k . Speak not when you should hold your peace. Come n ot near the wri tings of another so a s to read them unle s s invited. Speak not of dole fu l things in time of mirth . Le t your r e cre ations be manf ul and not sinful. Ta lk n ot , wi th mea t in your mouth. La bor to keep alive in your bre ast that l ittle spark of , c e l e stial fir~ c a lled con,science . Le t your speaking voices be the e cho of your inner thought s . Second , Eve l yn Powers wills he r wai st line to Claud i ne Vernon . Corab e l le Jone s wi lls h er cute smi l e to anyone who can u se i t for a better advanta ge than s he has . Alvan St . Cl ai r and France s Sander s on b equea1hthe ir grown up ways t o Ca l v in Schenk and Gen e va Kendrick . Nove ll Coffey wills his little blue car to anyon e who can afford t o run i t. Elizabeth Anne Les ter wills her Smartn e ss to Lois Cumbie , may 1t help her to bec ome a Senior ! Cha rles Pillow wills his ability to ge t alon g with the women to Wyatt Me t-ts . Junior Goff wills h i s "carrying on" t o anyone that can put i t t o bet t er use t han he has . Sam Wilson wil ls h is ability to t e ll " f ish st orie s" to Charles Beardsley. Foster Sheets l eaves all his Latin n otes to anyone who can use t hem and stil l pass t he cour se . Ha r ry Burnette wil ls his po s i t i on as president to anyone who can s tand a l ot of c omment. Mary Jones l eaves her "bee - yoo - ti - ful" voi ce to Martha Board El oise Smith wil ls all her Cuteness to Bernice Akers. · Estell e Peters leave s her sophistication to Angelita Hobbs Mary Saul leaves the charm of her brown eyes to Elsie White: May she use them in keeping Charles Deaner! Christabel Ross leaves her ability to ge t around Mr. Nininger to Christine Saul . Robert Hannabass wills his excuses for being late to his little sister. tf • �Frsncis Wilson leaves her 11 chawming 11 person-9.lity to Mildred Coffey. Lucille Hanm1bass leaves her pe~ to JuliB. Hughins. Myrtle Jones leaves her height to James Stokes. Irene Roberts leaves her sm~ll feet to Rachall McFalls . Blanche McGrady wills her wavy hair to Maurice Kessler. "Pat" Patterson bequeaths Prentice to anyone who is w:D..1ing to take care of her as well as he has. Roy Hylton bequeaths his wonderful physique to Ray Laymsn. Corrine Epperly wills her curls to Laura Bowman . Fred Poff bequeaths his nickname, "Inset" to James Taylor. (The cute thing) . - Leonard Peters wills his wit and pleasing personality to any dumb freshman. Elizabeth Fralin leaves her sweet ways and blue eyes to Geneva Doss. Melva Bowman wills her ability to get around Miss Wood to I:rene McDaniel. Margaret Harris wills her curves and slenderness to Zola Holland. W. S. Hickman wills his height and cute smile to Howard Kidd. Hampton Lucas wills his 11 jumping jack" ways and carrying on to Raymond Hill. Dextor Jones wills his smartness to anyone that can do any better than he has done. Bequeathed this the --- - day of May 1935. Senior Class of William Fleming High 11 11 We, two discreet and competent attorneys at law do hereby certify that the said Senior Class signed and acknowledged the foregoing writing to be its true will and testament, in witness whereof we hereby affix our signature. Hannabass Pd. & Wilson Pq. �• ,. GLIMPSES OF 1945 Everybody sits up and takes notice while Prcyfessor H. Burnette of Princeton University, explains the difficult problems in advanced mathematics. Mr. Burnette and Mrs. Corinne Epperley Burnette have held positions on the college teachin~ staff for the past 3 years, Mrs. Burnette teaches practical arts here. Miss Lucille Hannabass is now starring in her new picture "Sky ways against Highways", Lucille is making her third picture, and when she puts on 30 more pounds she may be called Mae West the second. Here what do we see next? Evelyn Powers, surely is nursing. In the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit Michigan. We see Evelyn very busy and also very happy. Why? Oh, we see now a reason for Evelyn's happiness here, because here comes Dr. Leonard Peters. Ye s, Dr. Peters is the chief surge on of this hospital. He and Evelyn are very busily engaged in a l ittle tete e tete whenUp walks a salesman for Grand Canadian Nursery, The walk is very very familiar to Dr. Peters and Nurse Powers , and when the salesman very drawlingly introduces hims e lf as Mr. Dexter Jones, a grand old reunion occurs. Dexter and his wife are keepers of a large nursery in lower Canada . Just as Dexter leaves here we see two internes bringing a load of scrapped human in on a str etcher. Upon closer examination we find this to be no other person than Jr . Goff . Yes Junior, of course, has just been injured tn a football game with Northwestern University . Jr~ is playing on the team of the University of Illinois , Jr is so happy to see his high school friends here tho, that he almost forgets his inj~ries. Any how we expect him to be ready for the next game. Tonight as I stroll thru the streets of Chicago, I decide to visit the model home of the city ~ By whom is it occupied did you ask. Well, it is Mr. Roy Hylton and Mrs. Eliz~beth Fralip.- Hylton. Sure, shes a model housewife and mother. Leaving .this house, I meander on up to the church. I have noticed 1 an announcement that two missionaries from China are to give 1nteresting;leatures here tonite, so I decide to go in anch qear them-. }~ranees Sanderson is the first \one to .be · ·fntroduc~d b~ .Rev. Alvan St Clafr, make.s a most ~ntere· s~ing t .& lk. 'Bo'~P. .,France~ and Alvan ·· : · ·are dotng a great piece ot··w.ork herJe . . . , . : . · N~xt ;I peep into· a ·meeting of the· ~ stat.e Educationai Association of· New ·York where I see its ~resident Dr. Mary Saul ..pl"esenting ·to a .group of teaahe·r .s her most outstand·i ng and· most beloved · ~eac.her~ Estelle Peters . Estelle is doing demonstratton te~ohing 1n the third ~r.9Qp of Garlan4 Trainin~ School tn N.Y. City. �• .... Now I h ear Robe rt Hannabass "America's greatest Comedian" broadcasting over t he N.B.C. One night it was my plans to view:' t he broadcas t in pe rson and who should be t he guest•s t ar of t h e evening but the one and on ly blues singe r, Mary Jones, who had just returned from London whe re she has been attending school. We shall now take you to sunny Italy where we visited one of the great universities there. It was noted for the distinguished latin students which it sent out. Imagine our surprise when we walked into the class room and found there Profe ssor F. G. Shee ts as an instructor of Latin . Professor Sheets was delighted to s ee us and insisted in showing us through the building . We noticed a tiny man who seemed familiar. It was Professor Fred Poff, the bugologist . It was our pleasure to view his large collection of insets. On our return to New York we spent the night at Hote l Astor. Who should be r earranging and de corating the hotel lobby but Miss Cardwell Jones. Upon inquiring from Miss Jones about the best pilots in New York she directs us to Langley fi e ld and there we meet the distinguished stunt aviator Sam Wilson. He put on a sp ecial air stunt for our benefit. Our n ext tour wa s to Wa shington, D.C. We were allowed to go through the White House . Here Francis Wilson, the presidents ch i e f s e cre t a r y , ente rtained us. While chat ting wi th h e r who should walk in but the president , Laws on Pa tter son. He gave us a f ew inte resting facts of the political s itua tion in Franklin County. As Congre ss was in s e s sion he urged us to go a long . H e ~ e we h eard the gr eat repre sentative of Franklin County, Mi ss Chr i s t obel Ross , g ive one of h er brilliant poli t ical speeche s. On pass ing down Br oadwa y, we we r e a tt racted by a huge advertisment of Florence Beauty Sa lon , on going in, we found as the propr iet or none other than Mis s I rene Robe r ts . Irene h ad bec ome the fo r emos t beauty authority of New York. Whi le passing t h rough h e r beautiful s a lon, we passed through the lobby where a r adio was p laying. A beautif ul tenor voic e was h e ard coming ove r t h e air . We s topped and li s t en ed. Miss Robe rts i nfo r med us i t was Mr. Hamp ton Lucas our ol d chool fri end . He was known to t he wor ld as t he Sil VEI' oic ed t e nor , and wa s a great h i t with rad io a udie n ce s. I now tak e you to t he h eart of Pari s , the r e 1n the cen t er of styles a s t he ch ief designer of cl ot hes for t he fashi ona ble women of the worl d we find Mi ss Blanche McGrady. Blanche l eads t he world with her smar t sty l es and i s h appy in he r work. While chattin with Mis s McGrady, a me ss enger announced the arriva l g of Mis s Myr tle J ones , the worlds cha mpion t enni s p l aye r, Miss Jones was in Pa ris to give a demon s tra t i<n of her t enni s abili ty and chan ced into Miss Mc Grady 18 dress shop. She a l so bade u s to view some of h e r model s . Who should be the fir s t for us to s ee but Eloi se Smith t h e living mode l f or a ll Pa ris. Thu s we had a gre~t reunion of ol d fr i ends. • • • �• Let us take a look into the suburbs of Chicago. There we find a beautiful. and homey cottage. A tiny stream flows through the yard and the house is .surrounded.. by a lovely flower garden. The owner is none other than the sweet and friendly Melva Bowman. She's now a happy wife and mother . The lUCKY guy, we'll let you guess, as he is a stranger and you do not know him. Tired out, I went into a movie not noticing who was playing, imagine my suprise on seeing flashed on the screen Charles Pillow, the second Clark Gable. Charles now a great star has the title of the Best Dressed Man in Hollywood. · Next I visit the Metropolitan Opera House, a great piano concert is to be given the pianist is Why its Margaret Harris. She has studied and become one of the best and most famous masters of the piano. Her own compositions make up the program. With her is her husband, the great artist whose famous paintings are known the world over. Her husband is a friend of her high school days, it is none other tnan the well lovedW. s. Hickam. I was allowed to take a trip through the Treasury of the U. S., as I had been a guest of the presidents. Government officials were extreme ly nice to me. The Secretary of the Treasury invited me to his office to meet his efficient and distinguished wife, who was his great help in his work. Going into his office, I was greeted by - why it is Elizabeth Anne Lester, she is the wife and assistant of the Secretary of the Treasury. I chatted with her awhile and then bade her boodby and left. J �HARRY BURNETTE Gentle, truthful, studious and kind I wonder who we have in mind Tis our president, and our friend Harry To whom, our troubles we always carry. Pres . of Class of ' 35 - Member of Dramatics Club - Represented Wm. Fleming at Washington D. C. at a Jr . Red Cross Conference. 1 MELVA BOWMAN To see her is to love her To know h er and her ways No sinner; nor no saint perhaps But well - -- the very best of chaps Mgr . of Girls Basket ba ll Member of Basketball squad Member of Girls Reserve Member of Dramatic Club Joke Editor - School Broom. CORINNE EPPERLEY Simple and neat; quiet and sweet H·er e 1 s a girl who ' s hard to beat If you a r e looking for a fri end, a pal Corinne Epperl ey 's the very gal. Pres . of Jr. Class 1 34 - Vice. Pres . of Dramatics Club - Basket Ball squad - Vice Pr es. of Girls Reserve '35 - Latin Club I ·r. ".. ~ ·. i· ) ELIZABETH FRALIN A smile for all , a greeting glad A lovable, jolly way she had ~ Under he r crown of fair blonde hair 1 Lies thoughts of ???? buried there Basket Ball Team - All star forward Roa noke County 1 35 - Dramatics Club '35 - Latin Clu~ / �- - - -- . -- · -- --- ~l JR. GOFF Athletic , happy, carefree and gay Liking to work, and hating to ~lay (Oh yeah) Rainy days , Jr. has l ittl e to say Smiling again, when the clouds go aw.ay . Captain Basket Ball team '35 Football Team ' 35 - Dramatics Club Sports reporter for Broom and Beehive. Vice Pres. Jr. Class '35 LUCILLE HANNABASS When joy and duty clash Let·duty go to smash She we3rs a smile both deep and wide And bothers not what time or tide . Girls Reserve , Basket ball squad ~ Latin Club, Reporter for Broom Dramatics Club ROBERT HANNABASS Play while you play, and know the limit And still get all the fun that' s in it, H~ will dispute and prove it too That blue is black and black is blue . Football team, Basket ball Dramatics Club MARGARET HARRIS Say what you have to say Be what you are and no other way She's bright, she ' s witty. she's kind and true We wouldn't swap her for 50 like you. Dramatics Club - French Club ,, �• ROY HYLTON: He relished a j oke and rejoiced i n a pun Rare compounds of oddity, froli c and fun In sports and classes he stood the test As Captain in football , he was the best . Captain of Football team President Dramatics Club Ba sket ball '33 - ' 35 CORABELLE JONES 1 tis reported that Dan Cupid ' s dart Has punctured this fair damse l 's heart Her winning ways, her loving smiles Makes Corabelle known for many miles . Basketball - ' 33 1 34 Dramatics Club, Latin Club • ~~" I I i MARY JONE 1 tis the songs you sing, and the smiles you wear That makes the sunshine everywhere, In this girl we find things fair An answer tO a good man's prayer Dramatics Club, Cheer Leader MYRTLE JONES "Short, sweet, and in every way, A s tar tomorrow, a star today, Alike in French and basketball Myrtle is ready at your call. 11 Treasurer of Senior Class '35 Pr e sident of French Club Treasurer of Dramatics Club Gi r ls Reserve Capta in of Basket b a ll ' 33 - ' 35 All star f orward Roanoke County Sp-oi-ts llspo.rter f<>r:> ~p.1.ye and �' 1- ELIZABETH ANNE LESTER She 's kind , she's mode st, sincere and, true More studious , more generous than most of you She is ever a good sport and a true friend And one upon wh om we may safely depend. Vic e Pres . Sr . Class - Girls Re s e r ve Edi t or of Beehi ve-Dr a mat ics Club Bas ket Ba ll tea m '33 - ' 35 - All - star guard Roke County 1 35 -Se c. Jr . Class 134 -Vic e Pres . of Jr. Red Cross. HAMPTO N LUCAS Happy go lucky , care l ess and fr ee Nothing the~e is that wo r r i e s me Ne ve r sigh when you can sing But l a ugh , lik e me at e ve r ything Basket ball team 1 33 -' 35 - Football team 1 35 - French Cl ub - Dr a matics Club , BLANCHE McGRADY "This i s Mack, good sport i n all, Not very litt l e, yet not very t a ll Str ong , courageous and ass uring We find h e r always the most a l luri ng Ed i tor. of Broom - Dramatics Club. ESTELLE PETERS She ' s little and low, but never s l ow A better pal we could never know She is serious and some thing gay . Yet she make s things go her way Dramatics Club. • • ' 35 • �j • LEONARD PE'I'ERS Jake is slow , ~erene and shrewd But hi s English teacher tho't him crude Through h is desire and willingness He will some da y reach high to succes~ Basket ball team ' 35 Dramatics Club CHARLES PILLOW Good looking, full of fun Wi th a smile for every one Not too sober, not over gay But a r eal good fellow in every way Reporter for French Club Dramatics Club Basket ba ll 33-35 Mgr. Ba s eba ll t eam EVELYN POWERS Her winning way and sunny smile Makes h e r friendship we ll worth wh ile A nurse s omeday s he p l an s to b e And her n ame'll g o down in historie Dr a matics Club Basketba ll 1 34 FRED POFF Poor l ittl e i nsect , h e ' ll £ ly high But he Jll come back bye and bye Behi nd the g irls tha t h e likes b es t, He t r ies t o hide fr om Mr. West riJ Ass i stant Mgr . of' f ootba ll n.; P~s ket bal l ' 33-' 35 _ }j vLatln Cl ub , Drama tics C~~.IJ"~· ··~ ' �• I RENE ROBERTS Kind in mind , and kind in h eart From Irene we h a t e to part Afraid of work? We couldn 't s ay She ge ts good gr ades most every da y Dramatics Club CRI STOBEL ROSS She 's not a fr a i d t o s ~y. he r say And t hink h e r op inion, come wha t ma y I l eave thy praises unexpressed I · le~ ve · thy gr ea tne ss to be gues s ed . Girl Re serve Dramati cs Club ~ FRANCES SANDERSON I f you wan t a fr i end wh o 's swee t and t r ue And one who' s musica l and loves it too At home~ at school , at wo rk, at play She ' s a perfect lady day by day Dramatics Club French Cl ub MARY SAUL She can be serious as some will say But she ' s a rare good sport in a rare good way She's just what she is and this every dav She works when she works and plays when she plays Secretary Senior Class '35 Secretary Dramatics Club Ba sket ball '35 • • �• £!. ·- - -- ~ ,( '' -=- -:::_) ...::-= -==,__."' - --:::., f -- ( -- -~ --- - "l f--- - ----- --~- ---· . - _... ---~ ELOISE SMITH Lo~al, kind, faithful , and serene Who would think of her being mean In this girl we look fo r the best Becaus e we know she ' s stood the test Assistant Editor Br oom Basket ba l l ' 35 , La tin Club Girl Reserve Assistant Edi tor Beehive . ~ I FRANCES WILSON Attractive and swee t and hard to beat t No trial or hardshi p she fears to meeb As true as gold, as bright as the sun In triumph, she lifes race will run President of Junior Red Cross Secretary of French Club Dramatics Cl ub Circulation Manager Broom ~1~1 I SAM WILSON Dark brown eyes and coal black hair Sure we think Sam Wilson's f a ir ~ He 1 s changed his eyes to a real light ~ b l ue •· Believe it or not he's dyed his hair ~ too M Treasurer of Jr. Class 1 ~. Dramatics Club, French Club ~ Foo tba ll squad 34 1 r .:1~ 4~ ~~~L,.,.h.u.ff'~ ~~~L~~~ d-Lc~~~ ~~~; l i• ~ ~ ~z~4/ ~ '.~ ..-~-_.;.......-,r-=-'.--.. . 1......,,,,3_5 _ _4 ~ ---i...1.Jo.o,.;J"----&..-:::::;___· # ___,. ---. . . . �r RED LETTER DAYS AT W. F . H. S. In our school, as you shall hear, Red Letter Days are very dear ~ The first of these that comes to us Was argued back and forth on the bus . The trouble seemed to be the rats Their silly shoes and fussy hats Rat Day there was very new, But next year they 'll enjoy it too. Next was Turkey holiday. Forgot our lessons all away Then back to school and lessons too To show the world what we can do. Until we're told the Santa Parade Is coming to town, and plans are laid, For us at school on that one day To go to classes and there to stay This task we didn't try to drawn For there was snow all over the ground. Next comes the time for Xmas play Room 5 a party and all were gay, ' After all the parties and the fun, To classes on J a nuary 2 ,day we came, For one long s e ige of basketball First a victory and then a fall Then we meet mid - t e rm exa ms 11 My . 1 My! the way we' a ll • jus cram" The Seniors went out to get some a ds Some we got and some we f a ileQ. "What," we sa y "a re the a ds fc!r:, 11 An ' annual boys, to tell the tale Next come s the great big Sr. Play To s e e it fift een cent s we pa y Here we had a l a ughing crowd They were good, their praises laud Next comes the move picture s to take He did not f ear his camera he 'd break For a mong some schools our s wa s the b es t Boy a r en't we glad, we 're not the r est . Then comes the Jr. Ta cke y party Of nice white ca k e', we eat so hear ty The crowd wa s he r e , we a ll ha d fun Until the contes t s a ll wer e done Ma y 17 a gift was ma de To Wm . Fleming from Senior Cl ass And now the girl s ca n promena de Ar ound a f l ag and pole at l as t May 20 was another day . We gave out annu~ l s t o those who pay Another event right he r e we 'l l say Br ought forth merriment and play Before we fin i sh t h e sophomores At their purty had f un gal or e We hope they have another one So we can have much joy in j un , Now I can't te l l you a l l the rest For nll the "kids" hn.ve not had tests In case the author you have guessed Don't just for this cail me a pest. -- • �• SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Aside from being the first class to graduate from William Fleming High School the class of '35 has many other outstanding achievements to its credit ; When this class entered for its home run last fall it did so with a firm resolution to make this the greatest year of the high school. First, they resolved to have a school newspaper, which has been published once a month during the school year. The entire student body has anxiously loo~ed forward each month to the appearance of this paper . The senior class selected "The School Broom" as a name for this papeii. The senior class, with the help of the other classes have worked very diligently each month in order to put this paper over in a big way. The second project of the senior class was to organize a Dramatics Club. This club has presented one public program. It has had monthly meetings at the homes of some of its members. In December the first senior rings for William Fleming High School were selected by the class of 1 35. These rings were purchased from the M. N. Perkins Co. The senior class has also originated and worked out the idea of making an annual. We leave you to judge for yourself, whether or not this book has been a success? These things seem quite easy to those of you who have not had this to do, but if you don't think this is work, try walking all day on Saturday to solicit advertisments, or look for some one to type a page for you, or many of the other "mean" little jobs that come along with . getting up an ·annual. The senior class, under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs. -Powell, very creditably presented "The Red Headed Step Child" to a "packed _house." We feel that this play was a credit to the school as well as the senior class. With the proceeds from this play, the class presented to the school, a flag and flag pole. So we feel that we the first senior class have the honor of presenting the first senior gift to our school. The cl ass of '35 has given William Fleming High School some of her most valuable athletes. These people will be greatly missed .during the next session. Lastly, the senior class plans to have a commencement program which will be a credit to the class and the school. Along with all of the "great" things with which this class may be credited, we have the distinction also of having been contrary at times and under certain conditions, etc??????????? But aren't we all------ So we humbly apologize and hope you forget it. Most of all, we hope that next year's class is better in every way for "themselves and for the school, and that they will profit by our mistakes. �• • �(Oft'/t OA/rtlow 141110 TAl(t illiS L'1St p; LL I Li~t~ A 00/) 8ef c AW Cf EW/lj2 /fl A~ /J1 Tll?E D O' 7llAT OC /l/E.Oi('1 /VE. AND Tf!E/V !'LL CIV £ JOU tH 15 P!Ef.. E OF Cl~)(E �• J R. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice Pres. Sec . Treas . Class Flower Class Colors Class Motto Va Polley Helen Prillaman Pauline Woody Chrysanthemum Blue and White It 1 s bette r to be than not to be. �JR. CLASS ROLL Helen Archer Irene Bandy Ralph Bowles Martha Board Virginia Bowers Wi lliam Coffey Herbert Dallas Cha:rles Deaner Louise Gay Virginia Goff Margaret Gray Audrey Hairfield Zola Holland Dexter Jones Howard Kidd Ray Layftlan •' Pauline Woody , • ·' Racheal McFalls Charles Nininger Lawson Patterson Beatrice Patterson Prentice Peters Philip Rhlegar Virginia Polley Helen Prillaman Blair Riley Berkeley Riley Paul Saunders Calvin Schenk James Stokes Foster Sheets Harry Speese Lois Webb �• �- ---- -- ------ All IN ~--"'- �Charles Crouch-----·----President Ira Peters--- - - - - -- - ----Vice President Angelita Hobbs----------Secretary Marie Hollins-----------Reporter Elsie White------------·Reporter Miss Evelyn Goodwin-Sponsor Class Colors-----~ - -----Green and Gold Class Flower------------Pansy Class Motto -- - ----------Semper Fideli s (Always Faithful ) • �r .1 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL . · Adk ins , Ca rl Akers , Be rni ce Bowman , Fe rman Boyer, Paul Burnett, J ohn Caldwell , Clar ence Crews , Ray Cr ouch , Cha r les Coffey , Mildr ed Cook , Mary Cumb i e , Lois Dent , Thelma Divers , Perry Eakin , Elizabeth Eaton, Carlyl e Etter, Mary Frances Hackett , Franc es Hale, Roy Lee Harri s , Charles Heath , Char l otte Hobbs , Angeli t a Hollins, Marie Hughins, J a ck Hughins, J ulia Hylton , Earnest Kendrick , Bernice Jressler, Maurice Lemon, Ralph Lemon, Fred Lee, Dorothy Leonard, Ruth McCarthy, Beulah McDaniel, Irene Me t tz , Wyat t Mi nya rd, Hora ce Moore , Ka the rine Mudd i man , Alonza Mul len s , Alic e Murray , Fay Ni cho l s , Geor gie Payne , Carl Pedigo , J anie Peters , Ira Peters, Dorothy Peters, Frances Pillow, Virginia Rotcliffe, F~ank Roberts , Camill a Roberts , Eugene Saul, Chris t i n e Silcox, Eli zabe th Sisson , Ma r garet Spencer, J a mes Stone , Mary Stralton , Kird Swain, Virginia Swain , Savannah Thompson, Louise Tyr ee , Germaine Walthall, Frieda Weaver, Ve l ma White, Elsie Whittock, Thurston Williams, Eugene Wood, Gertie Mae Wood, Wayne • • ��SOPHOMORE H I S T 0 R Y We are very gl ad t o be t he first class t o enter ·t he por tal s of Wi l liam Fleming High School for the en tir e four year per i od . From a group of "freshy" Freshmen of n inety strong we have de creased in number to sixty- s i x at the present. Last year , we came to s ch ool all eyes and ears " about what to do." At first it YJ8S a v.ery difficult tas k to get our sche dule straightened out, or to learn where we would meet for our classes. After several days had passed we were final l y "set straightY, and started meeting our classes very happily . The Freshman Class presented a play entitled "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown", which was directed by our sponsor Mrs. Powel l. This play was given on the 18th. of May. The proceeds were given to the athletic fund. The cast of the ~lay along with the squads were entertained by Mrs. Powell, at her home, also in May . The Sophomore Class is the largest class in school this year, excepting the Freshmen . At the beginning of this year we s e l ected for our sponsor Miss Evelyn Goodwin. We boast of much athletj,c ability in the Sophomore Class this year, as quite a number of our cl~ss have played on the football, baske tba ll and basebal l teams. The Sophmores have donated quite a few books and magazines to the library and have helped to make the "School Broom" a success. We have the distinction for being the first class to have a party in the school auditorium, and we hope that we conducted our se lve s in such a way as not to deprive the other classes of the same privilege in the future. ��FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Sec. & Treas. Lewin Lugar Douglas Kidq Mary Holland • �FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Bonnie Amos Charles Atkins Warren Archer Bailey, R. S . Baker, Robert Beards l ey , Charles Beckner, Roy Biggs, Odell Bowers , Harold Brown, Frances M. Browri, Frances E. Chapman, Pat Chitwood, James Cromer, Kermit Crouch, ·Eunice Cummings, Margaret Dallas Edwin Di llon Levi Doss Geneva Doss Anna Dudley Eldridge Dudley G. C. Ferguson Nadine Fink Helen Finch Lorene Finch Corene Garman Reginald Gay El 1 zabeth Hamblin Lois Garvey Erskine Heck Eugene Heck Fred Heatherington Bobby Henry Neilson Hickam Fred Holland Mary Hogan Thomas Howell Harry Huffman Roy Hubbard Dorothy Johnson Earl Walters Morris Williams C.S. Woody Robert Jones Mildred Jones Albert Kendrick Geneva Ke y Dorothy Kidd Douglas Lemon Doris Light Selby Loy Edwin Lucas James Lugar Lewin Lyons Grady Mcs.dor Edna Meador Edward Mills Marie Murphy Hunter Nichols Edna Newm9.n Earl Obenchain Sibyl Overs.ere M!:ixine Oxley Harold Polley Billy Porter Lillian Riley James Ross Joe Sarver Clovis Saul Junior Shepherd Ha7elt1ne Smith Earnest Spangler Earnestine Stanley Ga rvin Stone Luvis Stone Rose land Swann Virginia T!lylor James Thomas Emmett Thomas Louise Tinsley Claudine Trout Marvin Turner Randolph Umberger Randolph Umberger Bi lly �FRESHMAN CLASS • The class of 1938 is at last waving the end of its first year of existence , and what a year it has been. As a baby gradually becomes accustomed to its surroundings and learns each day many of the multitudinous things life presents to it , so we , during our first year in High School have been ever alert to the various activities that are always about us . In fact we have found very little oppor~ : tunity to sleep during this year although our teachers perhaps, think we get more than our first year usually requires. We entered W. F . H. S . one bright fall morning of the year 1934 . Having just completed the seventh grade , we felt as if we knew almost everything important and therefore expected to pass through the whole year in play and fun. The teachers , however, soon got this foolish notion out of our minds--at least out of the minds of most of us . We soon realiz ed that we had to work for everything we got. Our first r eports certainly impressed this fact more deeply on our minds. Mnny of us found that our record for the first six weeks wasn't anything to be proud of, needless to say , a few of us had failed. With this great burden thrust upon us, we realized that, in order to remove it, a much greater effort had to be put forth on our school work . This we determined ·to do . When this resolve had been made, we soon found that our work seemed easier and much more intere5ting. The second appearance of the report cards was much more oleasing. The third reports were similiar to the se•ond, and after examinations in January many of us very proudly started our second part of the year . It was at this time that our enrollment was enlarged by 22 who had been promoted from the seventh grade. Cgming in at this time of the year, made it r ather hard for them, but after continued efforts on the ir part most of them a r e coming forth victorious. Early in the fall we had a class meet ing and elected the following officers: Clarence Caldwell, President; Lewin Lugar, Vice Pres.; Mary Holland, Secretary and Treasurer, and sponsor, Miss Taylor. After our first set of examinations it was learned that our President had become a Sophomore . It was with great reluctance that we gave him up. Lewin Lugar took over his duties and when we held our next meeting we elected Douglas Kidd for Vice President. Mrs. C. E. Meador, who is one of the room mothers, recently gave half of us a party. It was certainly enjoyed by every one. Now this school term is almost over. We are looking forward with pleasure to our summer vacation, but we can 1 t look ahead to that without seeing examinations week looming dark and treacheous before our eyes. Of course, when the time comes we shall actually be able to face it with easy minds, but the thought of it always makes us feel uncertain. Our first year has meant a lot to us. We have learned to cooperate in both work and pleasure . Although we haven't done much outstanding work we have followed the guidance given us. As the years continue we hope to take part in the leadership of the school. All we need is a little more time. Remember, this is our first year and even at its close, we are still going. .. ' ' . "' ��' SEVENTH GRADE ROLL Allen Atkinson Harry Bratton Herbert Doss Paul Fultz Bill-y Hall Watson Horne Howard Hyatt Paul Lancaster Jesse Lee Ray Ford Lyle Charles Meador Basil Oyler Eugene Parker Billy Perigan Willie Atkinson Billy Brammer Richard Craig Charles Goff Ronell Obenchain Kenneth Simpson Norma Barker La Rue Bowman F..dna Bri llhart Vivian Hampton Juanita Hannabass Hilda Hedrick Irwin Moomaw Juanita Payne Henry St. Clair Dorothy Robertson Ben Taylor Pearl Eakin Alfred Teichler Pauline Garst Meshy L. wt1gg1nton May Obenchain Helen Thompson / �SEVENTH GRADES CLASS OFFICERS President ---- - -- ---Pauline Garst Vice Pres ------ - - --Irwin Moomaw Secretary ---- ~ - ~ --- Willi e Atkinson Treasurer ----------La Rue Bowman Reporter --- ~ -- - -- - -Herbert Doss Class Motto - - - - - ---Knock"T" off Can ' t CLASS SONG William Fleming High School is so dear to every heart Friends and classmates have become so dear We are sad when we thi nk that we must part Dear class of 1 ~0 with your colors pink and white, Pink and white! We bid you farewell , class of 1 40 Wi th your colors pink and white shining bright, Our flowers are roses so fragrant and stately , It has won the heart of every class mate in sigh t W~ hate to leave you , Wi lliam Fleming High '! 'hough you ' ve made us happy Wc 1 J..l return to flee you bye and bye ~-~c f.:i. -rewe ll r•ow 013.::JS of '4o Tl .. r.'.. i•''"l ~t l co y-:>u for to -night. truth will always 11 ve in eve ry heart , far and near, l.JClf' uJd R LGh School, you will always be of us a part, V~t~ ~0ur colors blue and gold, and y~ur atandards pure ['.,. .d nigh . ;.rC''D" ~~t ~~J :r:··r 8')!1i" ·;li '!id :\ "' 0f s~&ttered �GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS - - - Ms.rtha Boa rd President - - - Vice President - Corrine Epperley Secretary - - - - - - Reporter - - ~ponsor - Bea trice Patterson - Bernice Kendrick - JV:iss Wood COMtvtITTEE CHAIRMEN Social - - - - - - J 3nie Pedigo Progrdm - - - - - - - - - - Lucille Hannabass Decorating - - - - - - - - - - Myrtle Jones Refreshment - - - - - - - - Audrey Hairfield Athe letic - - Elizabeth Anne Lester - - - Purpose - - To Find and Give the Best Slogan - - To Face Life Squarely �CODE Gracious in manner :~·p~~~ia l in judgment H8 ~ d~ for service Leya 1.. ~o f r:tend!-3 . ~~ a ~~ing toward the best T:'.s.c>:13st in purpose SE0~ng the bea utiful ::~e .?:•·r for knowledge ttP.v f,~" c:n t to God -.; J v c...... ::'.'lous over self }~v\ ; ., dt:peulable S~c ~e~c at all times. Bonn.ie Amos ~1J.dred Cof ¥ey Me J v iJ. Cowm.aTII. Lo:\ s Caml>i e TtiGJ rn.a DQn~ E1 izabet h Gav !'.la.r t e M\Jls F;velyn Powe~s l•'ay :Vu.rt'a.)( v) ··~,i ··..:.:~ :P·:i l :.1 f' y 11• ''· r ::>w r· .g ~,., i ~ .I·:2 ~ l 'l J-IC b .... ,,;. S V-;~.rrs. :2 'l () ~• .:. ~ A.np. c 1 i ~1\:>tlP · rr. c: vr>r ~· !"! :~c'.1 i.'i ·:-1 '.:.f-:. J ii-:. ,;()!'~S Edna Nichols Georgia Nichols Cristabel Ross Eli zabeth Fralin Cora.belle Jones Katherine Moore P!luline Woody Frieda Walthall Margaret Sisson Geneva Kendrick Irene McDaniel 1'1ary Jones Irene Bandy Elsie White Dorothy Lee Eliz~beth Anne Lester • • �LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Pres1(1ent Vice-Pres. Sec . & Treas. Audrey Hairfield Elizabeth Fralin Charles Crouch Sponsor - Miss Taylor Colors - Purp le and White Flower - Violet Motto - Labor orqnia vincit Work conquers everything �Bernice Akers Carl Atking Charles Beasely Charles Crouch W.1ldred Davis Col"inne Epperly ~ l~ Labeth Fralin ·v1.-1.,..,gar et Gray A11Jrey Hairfield Lucile Hannabass Charlotte Heath Raymond Hill Virginia Swain Ernest Hylton Corabell Jones Bernice Kendrick Maurice Kessler Katherine Moore Charles Nininger Fred Poff Virginia Polley Evelyn Powers Elizabeth Solcox Eloise ~mith Savannah Swain Claudine Vernon ACTIVITIES The Latin Club has held several very interesting meetings this year . Lately we have been learning some Latin songs which will give a little different manner of opening the meetings. Among the bes-t topics we have discussed were Roman Mythology, History an~ Developmentof Old Rome, and The Life and Characteristics of Julius Caesar. The last topic about Julius Caesar was given on the Ides of Ma rch (March 15) the day on which he met his death, During the discussion we learned why he was such an outstanding character in Roman history. • Ne xt yea r we hope to have our meetings more r e gular and more oft en. Both of the Latin Classes come to these me etings and WP find that in them Latin appears more inte resting and enjoyable. • �FRENCH CLUB Colors Green and Gold ----Vert et Or Flower Pansy ---- La Pensee Motto Mix a little ple3santness with courage and boldness. (Mele7 un peu de ch~rme svec courage et assurance ) OFFICERS President Myrtle Jones Vice Elsie White President Secretary snd Treasurer Fr!.lnces Wilson Reporter Charles Pillow Sponsor Miss Wood �ROLL Ma rtha Boa rd Ma rga r et Ha rris Myrtle Jones Prentic e Peters Frances Sanderson Franci s Wilson Cri s tine Saul Frieda Wal t hall Charles Fillow San Wils on Virgini 9. Bowers Julie Bet Hughins Beatrice Patterson Helen Prillaman Virginia Polley Elsie White Velma Weaver Hampton Lucas Howard Kidd Roy Crews Roy Layman Purpose and Ac t i v ities: Th e purpos e of the French Club is to give the student broa d er view of life by showing him the thought, 0ha r a cte r an~ idea ls of anothe r and older race. In the f i r st y ear its obj e ct is to awaken an interest in the Fr ench l anguage fr om the b eginning . Also , the Fr ench Club serve s to introduce the American s t udent to the peop l e whos e l anguage he is s tudy i ng and ma ke him consc i ous of the fact that it is a mode r n 11 living " tongue be i s t rying to master. As to the. a ctivities, the French Club learned the French Na t i ona l Hymn -- Mar se illaise -- several folk s0ngs , poems . dia logue s a nd short play s. Program in ?rer.ch were occasiona lly r e ndered. Qu:!..te u few me mbers enrolled with the National Bureau 0f Sducationa l Correspondence, Na shville, Tenness0e anc re0ci ved name s and addre sse s of French ~ 0o rr esponden t ~ . It is hoped trat the poems , r. ongs , and stori e s which have p r cven of interest to vur Club may be an inspirat~on tc o~her ~upi l s in tht~ ir progress toward a mss ~ery of Fr '3H~ri. • �' THE RED-HEADED STEPCHILD Presented by the following cast . Lucille Hannabass Eloise Smith Elizabeth Anne Lester Foster Sheets Frances Wilson Hampton Lucas Director: Blanche McGrady Corinne Epperley Harry Burnette Myrtle Jones Elizabeth Fralin Charles Pillow Mrs. R. S . Powell �... JUNIOR RED CROSS President Vice President Treasurer Frances Wilson Elizabeth Anne Lester Evelyn Powers ROLL Irene Bandy Martha Board Melva Bowman Mildred Coffey Lois Cumbie Louise Gay Audrey Hairfield Lucille Hannabass Corabelle Jones Mary Jones Elizabeth Lester J anie Peldgo Prentice Peters Virginia Pillow Evelyn Powers Marg.!lret Sisson Frieda Walthall Frances Wilson �- • - __ , . - ·-· �• FOOTBALL Williatn Fleming Hi -- 0 " " " " " " " -- " -- 19 II -- 0 0 South Roanoke -- ------- 19 Jefferson Jr . , Va rsi ty 6 Bedfor d 0 Vinton 7 ------------ ---------------- Football at William Fleming during 1934 was on trial . We believe the boys came through and that from now on Wi l liam- Fleming will really be recognized in football circles. The boys came out eager, but inexperienced, yet willing to work and learn . The showing they made in the last few games is evidence that they did learn . As for next year - - most of the boys will be back, and with promising material coming from the freshman class we think that we will have a team of which William Fleming can be really proud . • �r BASEB i\LL The Squad : - Speese, Spenser , Schenk, Saunders , Peters, Phlegar, Patterson, Bowers, Crouch, Turner., Wilson, Crews, Kessler, Wood, r.foa.dor , Henry , Payne . The fact that there are several boys ineligible because of grades perhaps weakens some places on the team . I believe,though, that the boys we have will come thr ough in fine shape . At the lf~ittnning of the seascn we were rained out of nearly all of our gaIPe'f,>\ · U~ill now .\pril 25 .· our boys have played several games.. The firs ,_,\:....-a-If<( w rdcs t game of the season was with the Salem team on our diam~ ·T score was 24 to 4 in favor of Salem . se~ort_')~ume l~s The di amond'<.·v:i Y~lJi \ '\ 17 ~·: , ~edford played with High School on the Bedford a score of 5 to 2 in their favo r. . ~-' T~1e thj r d ·t:-.. .JtJG uf the season was played with Rocky Mount High School, ~nere s '1 "1~.;.-q ~ 1 w0n t hat OL~r ..j fgi h ns with a score of 7 to 4. These three games show tmr roved as time has passed, and by the end of the s eia.son w=:1,. r,/.- _,.y~ er; t to come through with flying color s . ,,,.-/} / - \i f . - - · __;_ -~· \~~'-_,,... - - G I R L S B A S E B A L L Miss Evelyn Goodwin, the girl's baseball coach had some difficulty in get ting practice at the beg inning of the season due to the incessant rain . However, two games have been played to date , April 26. Che of these was p l ayed with the Andrew Lewis High School team on our court . The score was 14 to 2 in their favor . Th e second game was played with Bent Mountain High School team a t Bent Mountain. The score was 34 to 8 in their favor . The team has showed great improvement and we hope to have a first class team by the end of the season. Th e members of the girls team are: -Kendrick , M. J ones, E. Lester, Fralin, M. Coffey, J. Hughins , R. ~onard, Epperly, Prentice Peters, s . Ke ndric~, K. Moore , V. Brown, L. Hannabass, I. McDaniel. �' BASKET William F l eming II II II II II II "ti " II 11 II 11 " II " II II II II •r II ff II II " " II II II !I II II " II 11 II II " II 25 37 22 24 18 29 42 11 19 32 31 13 13 33 13 17 32 19 20 31 - - 14 BALL National Business College-Glen Wilton --- - - ------ - --Andrew Lewis ------ --- - --- First Presbyterian Church-Wil liam Byrd - - - --- - -- ---- Ba ck Creek --- - --- - ---- - - - Troutville --------- - -----Bent Mounta in ---- - ----- -- Fir s t Presbyterian Church -Bent Mountain - - - -- --- ----Bedf ord ------ - -- - ----- - -- Will iam Byrd ---- - ------- - Fi n cas tle ----- - ----- ---- - Troutville ------ ----- --- - Andrew Lewis ----- ----- -- - Bedf ord - - - - - - ------- --- - -Ba ck Creek - - - - - - -- - - -- -- -Fincas tle --~ - -- - - - --- - -- - Ben t Mountain - --- - -- --- - - Back Creek -- ~ -- - ------ - --Andrew Lewis -- - - ------- --- 11 12 32 28 14 9 6 14 15 14 13 31 24 12 24 26 5 20 7 11 15 Through t he coaching of Mr s. R. D. Nininger t he basket ball Bqued has enjoyed a successful season this year, winning twelve out of twenty-one . Some new members were added to ~ur team. So with the graduation of Lester, Jones, Fralin, Bowman, Epperley, and Hannabass these new ones wil l come in handy. Our team entered the county tourname~t played on our court the first of March . .We went to the finals and were defeated one point by Andrew Lewis. Three of our members were placed on the a ll county team; Jones and Fralin, forwards, Lester, guard. �r BASKET William Fleming Hi 27 II II II 10 " II II II 17 " II II II II II " II II fl II II II II II " II II II II II II II II II II II II " II II II II II II II II " 18 17 29 24 28 15 14 21 27 15 9 36 22 BALL Y. M. C. A. Cubs -----------Southview ---- - -------------Andrew Lewis ------- - ------ - William Byrd - --------------Melrose --------------------Back Creek -----------------Troutvill e -----------------First Presbyterian Church --Bedford ----------- - -- - -----William Byrd ---------------Fincastle -------- ---- ------Troutville -----------------Andrew Lewis ---------------Bedford - - --------- ----- - ---Back Creek -- ---- -- ---- ---- -Fincastle ---- -- - ------ ----- - The baske t ball squad had a tough year in basket ball. They won f i ve out of s ixte en game s. We wish them bette r luck next year . 24 20 18 38 23 12 34 23 23 23 30 .15 27 27 20 23 �Roy Hylton: "Did you hear about Pete? He drank some sulphuric acid by mistake." Elizabeth Fralin: "Hurt him?" Roy Hylton: "No, he said the only thing he noticed was that re made holes in his handkerchief every time he blewhis nose . " Mrs . Powell: "Hampton, what did you wear in the 2nd. Act?" Hampton Lucas:"Flannels . " Mrs. Powell: "Well, Hampton, what color were they?" Hampton Lucas:"Oh, I didn't mean my red ones, but my white ones." Junior Goff: "Just met a great big bear in the woods." Leonard Peters: "Good! Did you give him both barre ls?" Junior Goff: "Both barre ls be blowed I gave him the whole blooming gun.u Charles Deaner: Elsie White: "Elsie, your mother is pretty, but you•re even prettier." "I ought to be: I•m a later model." ) Mrs. Nininger: (to absent minded professor) "Your hat is on the wrong way, dear." M!'. Nininger: "How do you know which way I'm going?" Mr. West: "Why didn't you turn out for track practice yesterday?" Calvin Sche.Q){:"Well, Coach, I couldn't: I had a date.'' Mr. West: "And just where did you get the idea that · a date gives you the right to cut practice?" Calvin S, "Well, a miss is as good as a mile." �Foster Sheets: "Hey, Frosh, I 1 m in an awful fix . I promised to meet my girl to take her out to dinner, and I can't remember where . If I ask her myself , she'll think I 1 m dumb. Call her up, will you , and ask her if she has any idea where i'm like ly to be about thatt.1me? 11 Evelyn Goodwin: "Claudine, what is th~ f unction of the stomach?" Claudine Vernon:"To hold the bloomers up. 11 Charles Pillow: "Hamp, how would you g? about teaching a girl to swim? " R1~r:i;)~on Lucas: "Well, ta-ke her into the water, put your arm aro 1nc'I. her waist gently and show her how to __ 'i"b.t:r l e s P . "Aw, Sr·u cks, that won't do its my sister. " lfo.r1.p ton "Take lier down to 8 ft . . of water and push her in." 1 li' l ~t e r l.· t Sheets: .:>J. t ee K. : ~ ( :. :, 3 :., s. "Do you object to boys kissing you?" 11 Tbat 1 s one thing I never did,.'~ "Never kissed!" "Never objected." ~ (:) 1 n ~. ~e K. Or, e Miss Goodwin went to town to buy a smock , and she t·!~.d 1 ~~Y t0 '1 and waited) but no one came for a long time to wait on h e r . Finally when the salesgirl did come to help wait on :ie r , Miss Goodwin was quite near the boiling point, "Do you sme ll socks h e re?" she asked . Cha rle s Crouch: Howa rd Kidd: "I thought you were in the house playing a piano duet with your brother?" "I was, but I finished first, he's slower, and he's still playing. " Speak~r: "I think I have a new cure to make business . a ll ov.er the world mov.~ faster. The··!thing . t<o· do i's put all the men on e arth on one · 'island and all the women 6n another. Everybody _ would be busy in a].most no · time;" · ; · Robe rt H: ·"What would they be doing?" Spe ake r"Building boats." ( Mar gare t Sis.~on ; Eugene Roberts: . .. . . (Jus t .f .i~i.sl1ihg p1·a ying a piece on her violin) "Don't you think that ' s rather pretty"? "Oh, I don 1 t know. I thi~k I could get more . music than that but o'f my new shoes. 11 ' . ." .. -~ . :· ! :. • ' ~ • • l ' ~: : Corinne Epperly~ '. r ."D_o es ·your dog! b ha~fe : eows ?" . Eliza b e th Ann : : : '·· ','.C ertain.t ly not ~ h:e· 1 s a. b ulldog . " . . . , .. : . i .·· : . . �Calvin S. : "Say, but I had a narr•ow escape last night." _ "I woke up aud saw something white in my room. So I gra'.:):~ed my gun from under my pillow and · shot it. But after ! turned on the light I discovered it was only my shirt." ur can 't see hew that is a narrow escape . " 11 Don 1 t be silly, if it had been ten minutes earlier I woul d htlve been in that shirt. 11 r·i. . nncis W. "What was it?" Calvin: Francis: Calvin : Old Man: "Uncle f\be, what do you think about the depression?" Uncle Abe: 1'De depr ::: ssion, sah ?"Why, it ain't nothing but a golf 0an;.e, sah. All yuh needs to beat it is jist three ,puts." · Old Man: "How 1 s 1bat, Uncle?" Uncle Abe: "Yuh needs to putt yore faith in de Lawd, putt your car undah de shed, an putt your fambly in de field." Mrs. Powell: Waiter: Mrs. Powell: Waiter: Mrs. Powell: Fred Poff: Dextor J.: Judge: Lady: Judge: Lady: "Waiter, for dessert, I 1 11 have a dapple umpling. I mean11You mean, marn, an appling dumple 11 11 No, what I want is an umple dappling, that is to say-11You refer, I suppose, mam, to a dumple appling. 11 "Oh, well, bring me some ice cream. 11 "What are you doing, Dexter with your finger stuck in that pail of water?" 11 Well, you see, the doctor ordered me to take baths and I am getting accustomed to them gradually. 11 "Why did you shoot your husband?" 11 He didn't treat me right.n 11 Did you try to get a divorce? 11 11 No, when we married I swore that only death should us part, and I am a woman of my work. 11 Night Watchman's Wife: "Heavens, you're late getting home this morning." Night Watchman: "Yes, my alarm clock failed to go off." Mr. Powell: "Hello - is this m-y little sugarplum?" Mrs. Powell: "Yes, Bring home '50.00 Mr. Powell: "Excuse me, I think I have the wrong orchard." Mary Jones: "The man I'm going with now has both money and brains." Lucile H•. "Gee, that makes it tough." �Maurice Kessler, the irate enthusiast, who had watched Salem beat William Fleming, stopped the umpire as he was leaving the field, "Where's your dog?" he commanded. "Dog?" ejaculated the umpire." I have no dog." "Well,~· says Maurice, "you' re the first blind man I ever saw who didn't have a dog .~ The maid .( at the telephone) "Oh, mum, do come home I 1 ve mixed up the terminuses. The radio is all covered with frost and the electric refrigerator is singing Constantinople!" Mrs. Burnette: Harry B. : Miss S. Goodwin: Blair Riley: "Why did ;7ou have to stay in today, Harry?" "Mr. Nininger told us to write an essay on "The Result of La 7. iness" and I turned in a blank sheet of paper." "Blair, this essay on "My Mother, is the same as vour brothers." "Yes mam , we have the same mother." The Scotchman had fallen into the well and while swimming around in it, called to his wife. She came running to him and asked, "Shall I call the servants from the field, that they may pull you out?" 11 What time is it?" inquired he. " Eleven-thirty", said the wife. "Well, never mind," said he, 11 I 1 ll swim around until dinner time." Wife: "Why don't you put the cat out as Itold you?" ' Absent-:minded Professor: "I put something out. Ye Gods! It must have been the baby." A Dude''s dictionary : Cattle Colt Corral Heifer Mare Ox Ranch Rodeo • Robert H.: Jr . Goff: Robert H.: Jr. Goff: Robert H.: pot used for cooking What you catch from sitting in a draft. A sort of shell . A gentle breeze. The head of a town. To question. A sort of tool. Used for listening to broadcasting stations . A t1Hey, Jr. " "Yeah," "You all right?" "Yeah," "Then I 1 ve shot a bear." �4 "So you've lost your parrot that used to swear so terribly. What killed him?" "He died of shock. He escaped from his cage and wandered onto the golf links." "Pat" Pat-terson: Sam Wilson: Wyatt Metts: Corabelle J: wuatt M~ Corabelle : S~rgeant: Rookie: Sergeant : Rookie: "Hello" "Pardon me, you've made a mistake." "Aren't you the little girl I kissed at the party last night?" "It must have been my sister, she's sick to-day." "What's the first thing you do when cleaning your rifle ? 11 "Look at tr.e number. 11 "Oh, and 1riibat' s the big . idea?" "To . make sure I don't clean someone else's." !Viol.her: Ii [. , ''Didn 1 t I see you sitting on that young man's lap last night?" Polly: 11 Well, you told me if he tried to get funny , to sit on him. II Ra l ph Bowl es: Fur man B.: Ralph Bowles: "Furman, do cats go to h eaven ?" "I should say not . " "Then where do angels get their harp strings." Katharine Moore : (combing her ha.ir) "Look my hair has so much e lectricity in it ." "Sure, why not, it is connected to a dry cell." Evelyn Powers: James Stokes: Myrtle Jones: 11 ' I wonder why women were made so foolish?" 1 Miss E. Goodwin: Fred Poff: Why to watch the men, of course. 11 "What insect lives on the least food?" "The moth. It eats holes."' Miss Wood : "Which way do I go to the train, young man?" Station Boy:"Turn to the left, and you' ll b e right . " Miss Wood : "Now don 1 t ge.t smart." Station Boy : "All right, turn to the right, and you'll be left. : Fay's sister : "I can't marry him, siste r; h e's an athiest, and Fay Murra y : 1 doesn't believe there is a hell . ~ •Marry h i m, dear, and b e tween us , we ' 11 convince h1:m ·he's wrong . " �r----- . - Eugene Roberts had taken his car to the garage for repai rs . Eugene : "You wouldn 11 t think it was a second 1 hand car , woul d you?" Me chanic : 11 Great Scott, no t I thought you'd made it yourself . " WA N T E D I N F 0 R M A T I 0 N: Whe r e can a man buy a cap for h is knee Or a key f or the lock of his hair Can h i s ey e s b e called an a cademy Becaus e the r e are pupils the r e In the crown of his head wh at gems are found Who tra ve l s the bridge of his n ose Can h e use when buildi ng the roof of h i s mouth The n a ils on the end of his t oes - Gan t h e crook of hi s e : t c·v be s ent to j a i l If s o, what did h e d o How d oes h e sha rpen his s~ o ulder blade s 1 1 11 b e h anged if I know , do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his. h and Or beat t he drum of his ear Can the calf of his l e t: a3·L; the corn on hi s toes If so , why not gr ow corn on his car? THE ME T R I C S Y S T E M: The r o a r e me t e r s of accent The r e are meters of tone But the b es t way t o met 1 e r Is to me t ' e r a l on e Ther e are l e tters of acc ent There a r e l e t te r s of tone But the b es t way t o l c t 1 t e r I s t o l e t•te r a l one . "I wonde r why tha t girl ove r the r e looks at me so much ? 11 "She has weak eyes , and the doctor tol d her to relieve t hem by l ooking a t some thing green." Harold Bowe r s : Audrey H: Miss Tayl or : Be llboy: 11 I tell you tha t I won't have t h is r oom. I'm n ot goi ng t o pay my good money for a p i g sty with a measly litt l e fold ing bed i n i t . I f you think that jest because I 'm from t he countr y --( conduct ing he!' ) 11 Get i n , mum , get i n . This ain 't your room, thi s i s the e levator." Mr. Muddiman went to W. F. H. S. one day to s ee what progre s s his son was making. In response to his inquiry Mr. Ni ninger sai d: "Your son will probably go down i n his t ory, " "Thats good n ews , "glowed Mr. Mudd i man. Mr. Nininger l ifted h i s eyebrows and continued: 11 But he mi ght do b e tte r in g e ography and the other s ubj e cts." �He was stE~ewd, thri.::'ty , and hungry. Entering a grocery he to the clerk: 11 G:.i.ve me a dime 1 s •-vur•tn of cheese and c!'akers." "A..ay tni:n.g else'? 11 i:.:c~"..l5. r '3(l. tte olerl\:. 11 We2.:L, I 1 :Ll trade :-.,i1~ ci.1e0se and crackers for a can of sardines. 11 "Al:;_ right. An-ythi ng els e ?" . "Well, I'd like to t1·ade the sardines for potted meat." 11 All right." "Now I must be go ing." "You haven't paid me for the potted meat." 11 1 traded the sardines for it." "But you haven't patd me for the sardines. 11 "I traded the chees e and crackers for it. 11 "You haven't paid for the cheese and crackers." 11 But you still have them. Good-by. 11 sa~6 • Customer: "Why don't you advertise ?" Country Storekeeper: "No, Siree. I did once and it pretty near ruined me." Gus tamer: "How was that?" Country Storekeeper: "Why people came in and bought dern near all the stuff I had." Motorist: Victim: "Hey, its pretty fortunate for you this happened in front of a doctor's house." "Yeah, but I'm the doctor!" The landlord was asking the prospective tenant a few questions. "Of course, you have no children?" "No, Sir . 11 "Any dogs or cats?" "No, Sir." "Piano or phonogr a ph?" "No, Sir; I have no musical instruments, though I should explain that my fountain pen squeaks rather badly, but I am willing to get rid of that if you s ay so." �PLEASE • • READ ~ADS �• FYV YVHrrESCAR VER DAvJs Vi-Jo -ro 6 1 SALEM, VA. CHEVROLET COMMERCI ~L OLDSMOBILE AND SALES SERVICE AND PORTRAI T P H0 T 0 GR AP HE R S FACTORY TRAINEJ> MECHANICS GENUINE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 120 W. CAMPBELL AVE. ROANOKE PHONE 300 VIRGINIA YV}-J RADE R OF FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER P.C. }-JU FF • EVERYTHING IN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT. WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN ROANOKE PHONE 38Fl 4 ·- - - - - - - - - - - - -- ---·------ - · - ------- - --- - - DJf\L 2 -4-48-4 102 W. SALEM AVE. TOURIST CABINS AND TEA ROOM STEAM HEATED CABINS WITH PRIVATE BATH BEER AND MEALS AT ALL HOURS OPEN 24 HOURS · GUARANTEED WORK THAT . SATISFIES. THE MAN'S STORE LET US HELP SOLVE YOUR PRINTING PROBLEMS SMART STYLES FOR THE SMART DRESSER POPULAR PRICES r1 J r ;\J\JCO·C K I 8~ 22 W.-CAM AVE. ---PBELL - - -· _. _ DLJS}-J _,_... __ _.,__ PHONE 6641 _______ __ , .. ROANOKE. VA , -- ·--.-- �rJ D KO-f}-JE R. ~JC;OD e' PLDMEI NG FllRNhCb & :-)~ O VE c:\~~T. J 1\!JacJ\ NTJNL ECo QUP.Liri:1Y nE8 r.:EA~ IN G ·rcT RFFA TJ CL,0'11 F(1R MEN AND YOUNG MEN -- • FJn YOUR GRADUATION WATCHES AND RINCTS . ROANOKE , VIRGI:Fi" SEEDS - FERTILI ZER - MACHINERY I VISIT j OS.E PH SP JGE L Jj\JC 27 CAMPBELL AVE . THE SCHOOL GI RLS 1 FAVORITE ~.HOP • GLADYS P.A.RKER DRESSES PEGG Y PARIS COATS & SKIRTS - 118 W. CAMPBELL AVENUE - ROANOKE SMARTNESS AND ECONOMY SUCCESSFULLY COMBINED ·· 'P~r~a;J;~\1·~~ ' THE STORE OF VALUES l >(CHJ\NG E lurvlBfR ( l\ BUILDING HIGH SC1P.PORATION) M~~FRIAL CFP.Dt<~ SPECIAJ..'IY . - MILL WORK A .I CAMPBELL AVE . & JEFFERSON ST . RO ANO KE,,/ V"IRGIN IA © ,~;\ j\.J rf;\KY COMPLU.1ENTS OF rJ rJ ("./ J);\RBEK ~}-J O P IF YOU DON T KNOW WHERE TO GET IT,. COME 1 TO SEE US . BACK OF 1 ,___R....:.0~A.:.:..NO.:..:K...:...E~··:....._V...::I_R...::;.G.:._ II_H..:._A_ _ _ _ _.+--~WI-=-L=I.,,.,..u'~f l'l RO.'\P PH 8 RMACY . 10th. STREET EXTENSION WILLIAMSON RO/\D O~R ESSO A.ND ESSOLENE GAS GUARANTEES SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE WE HAVE TIRES, TUBES, FAN BELTS, PENZOIL & QUAKER STATE OIL ESSO - - R. H. HARDIE, PROPRIETOR - - ESSOLENE • �\ I, .--' .J • j GAS , OILS, HARDWARE , FEED & SEED OF ALL KINDS 22 YEARS OP. S.A.TISFACTORY SERVICE J7 lr.r .~CIJ; BE HAD, WE H.'\VE I T A'l' A PRICE Y:rn CAN AFFORD TO PAY v \ \I -nci-\DE Ar ON£ OF 1JLlS r .1 !3, DRO "' ~F[ORES. _____ __. c~ {''{1/ l \ ~.' \, ...-_..J • 1. MAZDA LAMPS 2 . OIL FURNACE 3. IRONER 6 . VACUUM CLEANER 7 . DISH WASHER 4. HOT WATER HEATER 5. WASHING MACHINE 8 . REFRIGERA'rOR 9 . RADIO 10 . RA.VGE I ,. ! l_ _ r R.1cHARD so N 'v' iwLAND ELECfRJCA L '--iO RP. FoR B£JJER J-JE;\ LJJ-J DJ;\l YouRs �•I ; , .... • .i \ I .. • . •. •• .. ' . �-~ cow- ·- WHEN YOU CANNOT FIND I T ELSEWHERE - TRY US. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC • OuAury HD0uc£ ROANOKE, VIRGINIA © .H£0G£ JI\]LJ 1'- ~ 1'..·J -'-'~ ( FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES r; ( 211 NELSON ST . S. E . WE DIAL ._J _, AMUSE YOURSELF; DELIGHT YOUR FRIENDS - MAKE YOUR ENEMIES GREEN WITH ENVY: PLAY JJ\ZZ 118~ • J ARTISTIC HAIRCUTTING INDIVIDUAL PERMANENTS -r.rj r. I r" Fh, MAN EN-r J\;1AKC£l PiAN O r ~.El'J 1'1 '--1Rf\JG I/ r'J GROWERS OF EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES , BOXWOOD, AND PERENINALS 5962 DELIVER LAWN 415 BOXLE~ BUILDING NEXT TO S & W CAFETERI A STUDIO OF J AZZ MUSIC W. CAMPBELL AVE . .. PHON"E 7704 ROANOKE, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF 1YJ JCK oR JY1AcK · J\j AT \Oi'IA l YOUR COMMUNITY STORE. OWNED BY WILLIAMSON ROiill PEOPLE LIVING AMONG YOU. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. f'J DUS 11'1 ES S DIAL 28367 ' ~, STANTON PILCHER - MANAGER Co1L£G£ FACULTY & PUPILS OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL . WE ARE PREPARING A GREAT HEIRONIMUS STORE FOR YOU. AS NOW, FJL LJ~JG T~\-f JO~J WHEN WE GET INTO IT, WE HOPE YOU•Lu COME TO SEE US OFTEN AND AGRE.E SHELL GAS & MOTOR OIL THAT IT rs A MIGHTY GOOD PLACE To · SHOP. OURS WILL BE THE LARGEST . WILLIAMSON RO AD DIAL 9443 ~PtRJMiNJ STORE IN THE WEST~ •, PENNSYLVANIA TIRES & TUBES Cf\1\tJP GROU1'JD S )_r _r £JK01'JJiYlU5 \ Q, • PART OF THE STATE . 1 BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES '-/VJ 1u A i'JlsoNk_oAD PHJ\kJ\tlJ-\Cy WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE . WILLIAMSON ROAD (NEAR 10th. ST. EXT . ) �r . . . ..-· -~- �...- a -- a ... - -- -- - - .. -- - r C;\LDvV ELL ~ J TES RO.r-\ J\J 0 }( E VJ-\ r' PHONE 9496 . CITY MARKET HEADQUARTERS FOR MIMEOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES 1 sELECT MEATS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR I STALL NO . 5 ·---'-----+- - - - ZELf)_;.\ ;\L£)\;\j\JD ER Jj\J~IT H E y 0 u NG ME N•S s H0 p 11 WEST CAMPBELL AVE. • ROANOKE VA. GOOD NEWS~ FOR THE YOUNG MISS WHO ENJOYS BECOMING CLOTHES YOU WILL FIND SMART FASHIONS IN THE NEWEST ~~6~~~~S AND PRICED WITH 1 1 SUITS - COATS-DRESSES-SPORTSWEAR 106 W. CAMPBELL AVE. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES "THE COLLEGE SHOP OF ROANOKE" - - - - - - --:-------------- -----·-·--- COMPLIMENTS 0 F • 109 HENRY ST. S. W. ., ROANOKE VA. PHONE 2-7174 > • �- . - a a ;:w. - �....,,.,..-- _.. ....-- - ..- ~ ....... - - _.. . - - --~~----- r \ r-r r r\'-· -- • .""" .... ' \ __) J J\Jt. E PK00uc-rs I') .DUTTER • ('I ~I) 1'1\ '--1 '-' '-.__.;' , _, J\. DI AL r ( '\J~''J .cr \I '--'O 'Jr' '--1 J\. !'.. .r J r) 1'. Jj\]( COMPLIMENTS I r- I J 0=2c/ Vu,TAJ Lo RJ J"IG (:o OF 138 W. CAMPBELL AVE. 1'l0A NQK E VIRGINIA 13 CAMPBELL AVE. S.W. HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Rn ANOi< E VIR GINIA FURNITURE DRAPERIES RANGES i / ·~" RUGS STOVES WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS ETC. 101 MARKET SQUARE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS ROANOK&. VIRGINIA �r I - --- .,.., -.._. .. . .. • • �' -1", . . .· • , �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beehive 1935 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource Beehive was the annual for William Fleming High School until 1937 when the title was changed to Colonel. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Brian Scott Markham, Charles Pillow Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Beehive1935 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/5915/Colonel1942.pdf ba81410424adb69ca5bdaa59b8ca2237 PDF Text Text ����8x £ibris /11411, f I~~~ ~ I ( ~,~'<::-~' ·' 7 ;~ Jj ,/'-A.A.._ , . I ~ ,. I , /\..(,u_ ._/ ,tf<'.' J .~ r:---r.J.A..- ,.,.'-<,. ,, , I ...,~ ~ ,u ,/ 1.. · ,,____ . . .__,/ . .~ . . . .LL , ,..._......_ J ' > ..... -{_ < :.< - �)Bill!! Rrcdp, fillln!J 25. 1!125 <@rtohrr 4 . 1!141 (iharlcs :Jj;)ororrs tt{arr~ 1. Hl2 li ®rtobrr 5 , 1941 1J rmtttot liuy. anb 1J mill uot say wqat q.e in h.eall---q.e is just mua!J! lilitq n rlrrrry mnib, anb a wau.e of tl1e l1anll i~.e ~ae mttttller.eh into an mtlmown luuh. Attb bft u.a brraming l1om u.ery fair 1Jt nrrll.a mu.st bi.>, .aittrl' qr Hug.er.a tlwrr. Anh you---® !Jolt, mqo tl7.e mil!l.e.at y.ear n lll'or tq.e olh-timr ntrp anh tlr.e gla!l r.eturn. illqittk of qim foring ou aa hear 1Jn tqe lour of Wl1.er.e m1 tqe lour of lfrr r; illqink of qhu .atHl a.s tq.e .aautr, 1J 11ay: J}{.p i.a not hrah---qr in just muay. -.;. �Z:lte 1942 Colonel PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS O F WILLIAM FLEMING H IG H SCH O OL WILLIAMSON ROA D, ROANOKE , VIRGINIA Member of Southern In terscholastic Press Association 194 1-1 942 * �Ve/end Our Countr11 lt is \\·ith great pride th:t t ou r Sen io r C lass of An nual, " >!ational D efense." As \\' t l <J-P uses as t h e t hem <' for O ll r a rc no w in a n at iona l c risis a nd nT ryo n e is conscious of our needs pertain ing to the dcfrnse of o ur cou 1 1 t r ~· a n d t he dt'fe nse of the thi ngs 11·e love, l\'C ca rry out th is theme th rouj!hou t the book. In yea rs to l' O lll t', wht·11 ~·ou look back O\·er th is and remembe r t he m;rn ~· thin gs that h ap pe ned t his year, yo11 \\·ill also remembe r a time \1·hen a national c risis call ed t he you th of t his age to do their \·ery best in e\·err task that they undertook to do. \ Vt' ho pe that t his hdps u s to realize that \1·c h;n·e tasks to do and t hat t hey 111t1st he d on e \\'e l I. �eo11te11ts 1. Inspira tion 2. Ex perience 3. Rec reation -+. Activity 5. i\d- Va nce �:Dedieafi(Jlf T o the fonne r stu dents of W illiam F leming Hig h Sc hool who are now so valian tly se rving t heir cou n tr y we loving ly dedi cate thi s 1942 issu e o f <:lte eoloflel �-........ ---.. - ---=--- ..- · -· ~- c.. --:::--' . :? !11spiratio11 Hc·rc we ha\'l' thl' Anny, the Na\'y, and the A ir Forl·c worki ng i11 cooperation . \\: hat boy o r gi d \\'01 d d n 't th is inspi r<'? So must \\"t• make t•,·er~ part of our,;c lf. the hod~ , the n1ind, an d t he spirit, work together to defend and establish the good and noble t h ings for " ·hich we stand. As these th rec phases oi national d<'frnse work together and discipline thcmsch·es in any situation, so must \\"(• put our machines togethn fo r a purpose cqua II y as gn•at. Remembering th<' ma n ·els of great machines "·o rki 1ig ind i,·id wt ll y or rnllecti,·cly. should surd~· be an inspiration to clear-th inking pC'oplt> to \\·o rk and live in t he same n1a1111cr. ��R,. iJ011g/11s /Vi11i11ger l'ri11cipfll lf "illif1111 Fl('l11i11y f /iglt Sr!10o! ·· / sllflll d1·tni11 you 110 longl'r in the de111011stration of 1:"hnt H"C should not do. but strnif;ht t"o11d11r1 y1• to fl hillsitf P. H"ll('re / ;ci/I point Jl' out the right path of ti '<!irtuous and nohfr t'd11ot1io11; laborious indeed 111 the first 11srent. hut el.re so smooth. so green . .lfJ full rJf yoodl)' prospat and 111rlrlflir)/(J sounrls 011 r1•ery .rirlf' that the harp of Orph rus 11 ·m I/Iii more cltarming." -~ l 11:ro:-: vU rs. 8/iznbetlt £. Powell .·lssi.•lanl lo till" Pri111·ipal �1aculf!f !\ I RS. '.\I RS. ~IRS. Loi.;1sE M ORC.\ X ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . Librarian CoxsTAxCE K.\\-LOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . . . . . ..• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co111111 crrial PE.\RL KIRKWOOD . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lfath 1\-flss :vl.\RC.\RET j.nt ES ... ... .•.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . f:o111111rrciaf ilvl R. R. DOL' Cl..\S N 1x 1xr.ER . . . . ......•.•••.• • .•• . •• . •• . .•• • ... . . . . . . . . • • . .•••••••.•• l'ri11cipal MR. FRED S.-.i1T11 ... ........ . .... .... ..... • .... . .. . .. .. .... . ... . .. ... .... l'liysirnl J:"d11catio11 MR. EDWARD BR)"A!'T .... . . ... ..... . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . f" ornti o11 al S ubjcrts l\lllss ELIZABETH G LASCO\\" .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. J fusir \'1RGI XI.\ \ '11tct:-< tA BOYD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . lfat li Miss Ax , i ; l.'1.'l"llill9 l// M .\SOx . . . . . . . . . . • ... . . . . . . . . .... • . . . . . . . . . . . • ... • . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 1:·119/ish l\llRS. !'v!RS. S J>1 r.c1. F. •... . • . • • •.. • .. . ... • ..•.. . . . ....••• ••.. ..• ..••. • . . • . . . . . . • • . . . . '101111· • . I r ou plr oj pals. Tizzir 901S to /ov;11. Diana of thr woods. Ir affh t!tr birdir. () prra si119rrs . .llo1111tai11 dimllf'r. f 11y {/1/110 /l ll/rllll' ll/S ! .l/1 t11ul my sliadorw. /;'119 /ish �1acu/f!f i\I KS. E\ll .\ ' i\ltt. T tlfl~l.\S { ; 11. 1 5 . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . :::::::: I) ·o~ ;,.,,,-r ........ \1 . . . . . ....... ... . llalli ,.{' //· ·110· ·.· .·/·/,·s/or;· ~liss s . ...... · · · · ." ." ." ." .' . . £11{1/ish 1\I Ks. l.m; is1: F1ti:1:s1: . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · ." ." ." ." ..... ... · · · · · · · · · · · ;; ,. T:ro110111iu 0111 RS. ...· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .• .· : .· ...· .· .· .· .· .· .·. . . . . • . . .... ·. •. . . . . . . . . : .. . . . . . . . ~! Ks . ~II i\ IvI .... KS . "'"" Miss IX • • • • . • • • • . · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·• • . .. ... .. II islory ....... ············· ••••• •••••• E 1.1/.\ 11i: 111 · ·· · · · · · . ...... . P ow 11 1 · · •· · · · · · · · · 111 K1.1. Y ll oon:tt. · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · ·. JN.~~~;" lr.u'1~~:.s:r ( "ti).' F\.l' l\·i·: ' .. . . T111: 1 .~I.\ 1:'11~::,~~ n 1ci-: 1:xsox .. · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · . . . . ..• · • · • · • . M OKRIS . . . . . . • . • . •. . . . . . . . ... .... .. .. . . • .• .••...• • ..•. . • · • · · · ~4 .. r. '· This is .<o su.fd,·11 ! ..... ................ . I II a/our . .\11· '"'" 111i111·. (,"if1111011r r1irl. S top f1·0~·11i11f1 .' l.ooki11t1 for so111rbody ·' I /rir11d t o all. �I .. Charl f'y's ,./ 11111- :\Iarch 12-1 3, 19..p Ti p- '/'r1J> ,]finst rr/- :'\cJ\·ember I J - 1..j.. 1 9 +1 '/'h f' G if t fr, ,. tlt1' ( ,'ft rist -( ,'hilrl- D erernhr r 1<), 1'I+1 �.~ ( ""- 5--~- _) - '- ) --'--~-~ ~~ ---- - -- 8xperie11ce l ll'n: 11·c han· the· 11Tll-k11mni jrl'p rar rcprl'senring E:q1nil·m·('. \\·e ~l'C'I that it \\'t' niuld pick fro111 our 011<' li11e of dcfrnsr a si11gk thing to rl'pn•sc11c l':>.pc:rinlt'l'. it \\'ould ht• this jerp car. \ \ ·c· knoll' it llll'<'ts no obstacle roo hi!!. too 111udd). or too rou~h tor II'<' i:-ompare it ll'it h A I11e rirn11 ho)' and girls. Trul) it should represent tlw Youth oi Arncrirn, and it is up to 11~ st n·11_gt h an d fit111·ss inr a task. --=::t._ ~ - - =:=:=:: it. So shou ld , . ., -==----- - . .__ to march it in clurabilit). dt•pendabilit). �(jrad11atio1t lf/nr111 U"as thr cvr11i11g i11 lune t11ul thr rn11 hat! srnllt'rt't! !Jolt/1·11 hits along the horizon. Soon the goldP11 bits n·ould rht111gp lo silvrr. and through 1/i1• sih•er hits IC"IJl(ltl rise lh1· 11111011. Thoughts su·n111 through /ftp lenrs tis I 11111rrltrd t/011·11 the ais/1•. Jl arch, march. mnrcli-it srrmerl r1s though ii ;crrr 11 111ifr. ff/1• 111t1rched lo lh r front ro ffs and thl'l'f' 11·1• s/rJ1)(/ , f foti • 111r111y times had f stood in the same spot! CrJ1111I 1/11•111. Oh, n·ere ii 1/w/ I could. Tiu· sprcrhrs lCl'l'e givrn r111d pmsed. oh loo quid/y. and as f Sf/I tlierP 1hi11/.·, thin!.·. 1hinl-i11g of li111rs j>llSJl'r/ 11 .wrlrll'llly daw111•d uj>o11 m e, tlt111this11·t1s !fJ h1· 1/i1• Inst. Times of sorrolt' fllul limes of chrer. tc'e hat! stood logl'lher 111111 !tad 11l'ver f eared. Diplomas 'll'err given and '!teas time to 111arr/1 out , :I nd !IS 1 turnl'f/ aro1111rl I roulrl srr il i a nut! Pa 1111 1/11· hfld; ,.,,". Lor1/.:i11y prnud as proud could br. I ro11/tl11 1/ hrlp bt'ing proud 'Boni that frcli11g abou t 1/ii119s iC'r /ind done logelliu, Oh! God, for memory. it'P than~· thee. 811/ OJI//(! u ·h11/ 11/fljl f//11/ {/fJ i1'flfll 111ay , Life 1cilh thn •. Oh! //Ima 11!11/rr. still go1•s 011, Till ltcilighl /urn s my hair/() silvrry groy Anti I pass lo !hp life beyo11tl. - J o A11s1-11RE /o11 �It ma/las 110/ J,r,;;· strr1igltt tltr f/flft: I /01; · rlumgrtl ;.-itlt p1111islt1111'11/ thr .rt"r(J/I. I am thr 11111s/1-r (JI 111.r /aft T/11· mptain (JI my J(JI//. l n \· ictu~. Senior Class Ro11 EWI' I I .\ I I '\ J<>SE l' lll ~I·: . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. .. . . . . • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J\11s 11 1RF ....... .... . .. .... .. . . .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1·;({' fJr,·sit/01 / fJl'l'sidl'lt l B .HUl.\R .\ Sl "RF .\l'F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S1·.-rt'farr .\ 1.\RIE \ \'1uc11T .............. . . ... .. . .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '/' rt'(ISl/rtT D1c1-:Y K oo:-:Tz .................. . ................................ R 1porta R1<:11 \IU> El.I .F R ................................. ................. /l i.•lr1rin11 .\ l RS. Po\\ E l.I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spo11..-r1r .\ I ISS B .\ DChR. . . . . . ......... . ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (,'o-,\'prm.•or �.JI ~I ~I\ . Ht ' R "''" . H .\RllOl'R J)n1t .\ IRI S B .\Rt.: ER • . 1:11z JE.\ ' ' E · · · \BETH Bi; \lrn Ro111' 1t r \ \' 11 1.1 '~1 Bo\\' i; 1's C .\ i 111-.1t"E . \ , ' Bit '':;n1:-tr ('\I 111 . R " C1 ..\1 ' 1>1'i-. . . E :\ ' " Bit .\ZE .\t . l{i"· tt, 1ci:. B1u1.1.11 .\R' I R .\~111' Et·c;i .. ,E BR<J\\' l'vl .\ltY DF .\:>:E Bi( l' C:ll �l' .\l' I. NF.I.SO ' C .\1. 11\\. f.l . I. Co1mox Tn.F.R C.\~11·11F.1.1. \\"11. 1.1 .\~t 0 ·1 f.Y C .\SSf.1.1. JOS l·: l'll C 11 .llllln' ('1. \'ll U lt :-.' E Bi;rn· .J "''x C'oi:r:R I.0 1· 1sf. A 1.1"F. ( '01-1 f.Y El.Slf. l. L'Cll .E CR .\I\. P OR IS \ ' 1Rr.1:-1.\ \RO\\'flf.R C1·: :-:1n- 11fff. i'vl.\tw·: C urnn· L EW IS E .\RI. C U ' ' ' ' l ;\'C l l.I M E1 . rox \ '.\l.f. D .\\' lllSll' Senior Class �.. 11 t 1.1 ' l u \ lh I . 1·. l{C)\" l.ot h~. I h ' 1. .11• E1.11 Eln' E T I E R , B E·1· 11· l. n : \ \' . \\ ' Fuu \ l 1 \II J tt. 1: 1.1n c 11 t-: f\ \Kil DEWEY FLO\\ EKS ;\ i \In 11 \c:oo11 FK.\'..: II' Eu:- C\1111 Kl " · 11:1 :· 1!1 Ft 1.1 i:R RonFRT I !.\I . I. I l.\l " \\' 1 1. 1. 1.\ ~ I F. t "C ; E '\ E l l.\ R l\.\11 ~ Iv ,, , , 1 I I I /~ r~ ( ... I ,., I , -... , ... . " 1J I ( ) • ~ �1-111 .f). \ l.0 1{1{.\l:-; E JIOl.l ..\:-;D PJll . Ef.T FREDERIC K JI U T C lll:-;S, Ji{ M .\Y !Jn.To:-; \'1Rc 1:-;1.1 l.E:-;.\ G.\Yr.E ]011:-; so:-; R U TIJ C'.\Tl lE R l :-;E M \Rr.\RU Jo11:-;so:-; Jo11:-;so:-; J.\:-;1: I .. T11o:v1As En\\'.\RD Jo ~ d; 1)0ROT 11 Y l.ou 1s r. K ,~ l' I, ESJ. EK I A1.1 c E BRO\\'~ .' r I I KrnL> RonERT A1.r.x ,\~D !! R K 1:--- s r.Y C11 ,\Rl.E S DI C KEY Koo :---Tz FR1\X CF.S GERTK U l>E B i;TJT ALL. ISO ~ c 11.\ RI.ES L\11' L\ , . M ,\ :-; l.r.r. M c <~ 11 EF. , JR. Se11ior Class �.. , :,../ ,{,/ Rll"ll.\ IW .) .\~JES ! ) .\\"JS .fOSE l'll .'\ 1. l l'E l' E-..; IEI. ( ;R l·: Y Se11ior Class J'vl L' "SE\' i'vl L"RIC\\' MYE RS, J1c N ICllOl.S PE RJ>L"E EJ>\\" I ~ BE .\rJUCE j .\"E ED-.: .\ J'vl< HlRE FR .\-..:l'ES ll o\\" \IUJ J ,\:VI ES f\ lwwo, \\ '1 1 . 1.1 .\ ~ I E STE " M .\RY :Vk l\. 1-..:-..:!·: Y l..\ Y .\I ETrE ( ;EOl«:t: R oY f\k< ;1u n Y E1.1Z .\llET11 R L'Tll l' .\RCE l.I. l' .\ltKER ( ;E R.\1.J) J "E P .\ R KER �M.\R\ 0 PERD U I: ELLE:-: M1: R1.E /\10.E="E Prn1<; 1;:-: C1:01H;E Brn:-; .\RD l'Ol="DEXTER BETl'Y GR ,\Y POPE \\' 11. 1.l.\M PO\\'El(S R1cu .\1W PRICE C.\RLTOX ! J\1.1cE l\11.\RY P1u 1.1..u1.\=" C1·: :-:E1"' P1; c11 \\'11.l.l.\~I MOR~!.\:-: R O llERT:iO=" ·~ I l.\RRY \ \'.\DE R o 1u : R• .JR. M .\CO=" M .1R1' I ="E Z Roo1•1·: En=-- .1 RL'SS E1.1. LE\\'IS \\'.1YxE R uss1: 1.1. Z o 1.. \ R uT 11 S 11.\\' ER MARY E1.1z .111ET ll S11E FF11; 1.n . ~ Se1tior etass �"1 • 1 ~. .I B l' .1·1 f(ll'J·: S .I R.I 11 H .1 IW .ll< ·I Bll .1. J\ ' " S1 · 1n .I C I' l> .1 1· rn T11 0 ~ 1.i s ;\J.11<1F. I S· .l l!E l. 1. 1' IR .1'1>.11 ' .E E s' .I ' T I 11 1(1> l ' R ' f· R ' J' l . R -.:r-. 1< Roy l . l'l> l h'. E .) 0 11 -.: I. E ll 15 \ ' l ·.. f{ '>:() " Eu11· .11w 11 .ll« ll .1> J "·1 ' Se11ior etass '11··. s' r) \\.l·..RS I . E l' \ \' .ll >I' \\ ' .I Ill I )rnus \ \ ' .I TK " S �...... . . I -....... ~, ~ '.\. ' '--• ... ' ' "\,, -.'I... ~ ' - '1--.. ... ;\l.\ltY LoL' ISE \\ "E1m '- "'- Bl(rl'\" f.y :-;:-; \\'1 GG J:>;TO:>; ~ ~ ........... ' S1111U.EY ! \:>; :>;E \ \ 'E l.Sii ~ ... ~ 1/ / ,,/ llEl.E:>; C'1.EO EL.\l :>; E \ \' 1:---GHEl.ll B. \\' oou N1:---A M .\RIE \ \ '1owrr RonERT B L"Rc 11 \'0L· :---r.E1<. JR. SC"MMER SC'llOOI. <I RAJ) l"f\TES M.\l({;,\RET TREl'.\~IOL'S Md) .\:>;ll·: L Cll.\Rl.F.S 1.0~1.\X Fl'l' ERl. EY '" '''"'"'""'· '" " ''" ,,,,.•,,, s,.,,;,,,. " '"" ;,, ,.,,.,,,;,,_., ,,;,,,,,, ,, ,. ' "" .. "" "'"~~ lifr at Fleming. Our fi1»t ta>k \\'a, that nf org:llli za t io11, and th t> higg<»l pha'l" (lf n rga 11i7:Hi nn \\'a> t h at of >ele('ting a ca pa h ie and dc:-pt'11dahle >t:df of oHiC"er,_ "hiC'h would l':Jr1'." ll> th rough ;l('Cor<ling to 1r:1di1ion . \'011 >CC t ht·111 pictun'<I hen" \\'t• ft'e l th:11 " °'' did a good job of dcc1ing :111d th<'.' ha 1·c ~ern·d 11> 1n·ll. \\''" frel tha1. ('Oll>ide r ing \\'t' an· 1:i ..i11g a g rea t tTi-i, in hi:;tn r.1-, \\'(' :ire d o i11 g it wel l :1> ""·" Flt-111i11,.: da" \\'011ld o r n111ld. Se1tior etass .....,.. ~ "~ - ~ �MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED M~Y4 Elizabeth Stanley Bob Kinsey ?IJ¢C POPULAR Bob Hahn Barbara Surface. Betty Pope Cleo Wood MOST DEPENDABLE �}{all of lame J'.\ U I. ( '.\l.ll\\' E l. 1. A:-::-<F.Tl'E D1·: l l.\ RT B11 .1.\· Ro111rnTso:--S 111 R1 .E \ ' l.1; R O\ ' \\li\ 1.5 11 (. l'lll 1' E Jo A11s1111rn R1 c 11111w E1.1.rn I !'F.Z Roo1•1' 1111.1.\' M u:-;s1.. ,· J U1l\ ' LA\\' Bii.i.\' M U!'iSf.\' loA Eno\' )AMES M OOR£ Run1 Mc<;RAD\' ARl.F!'E i\ I OOKE A\.'STI'-' 11/uf! }......... . Bon I \" ov '-'<a:R BET I \' \\ ' 1r.Cl!'TO:-. \' o ) . ...... · • Bon K 1:-.s1\ \' l- ·.... ... ...... ... .l.azirst CE '-'E\' l li \' H ( : 1mRr.E MOOKE fl · /'tllll.f- II 11 1 • .. . . ' .. .l/ OSI Orir1i11ol C't' llfl\' ;\ I \R\' El.l/, ,\lllffll .. .H flSI J. i1·rah/1· s I'." I. I\\ } ......... ..\lost Dir1 11ifird l·............. (.'1mplrs 11111 l'i11111·,·d \lost . lthfrli<' } . . ... . ...... flir19rsl 1:01a f ... ... .... .\/ OSI KF.:-i!'ETll ll F.R~l.\=-­ G F.!'i E\' 11'\'E C" U Dll\' J A~ll~S : .•• • . •..• fli(t (/t'.< / . ///rarli<t•1· } ...... ..\lost Tolmtl'd I ... .. •.. . . ... .\lost Prim I Bon 11 ) E.\-: \II!' HE.\Rn : \ !'ll\ j .\ !'E l'\kC11F.F \\'11.so-: } . . . . . .. ... . .\l o.</ f:r1otis1ical . ........ .. . . .... Silliot ( ;EORGE i\ I OOKE C.\TllERl'F. BK "SCO~ll' GEOKC:E Po1,nt· " rF.R i\L\Rtf. \\' RIC:ll 1 l ...\/ os/ I Pasoll(i/ity 1 ... . . . . <:11t1·st 1 Couf>l1· �f u11ior Class P ET E S i\l!TH . . . .. ....• .. . . . . • . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RAC H EL BR t:G H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K ATH RYN" /Yrcsirlr nl /'in· P ffs irlent H A:'>!BL I:-.' . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• .. . . . . . . Sur r tflry J ERR Y TE RRY . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . l\/l1ss ~LI ZA B E1G"H :\'fa s. J'..V loLY:-: 'f'n ·as11u·r I .......... . .. .. .... . ........ . .... . . . ... S1>rni.1·ri r s G LASGOW 1£!. ES \ J U :'\lO R 111RROR 11/ ost ,-f 111hitifJ11s Best L ooking J ENNINGS BOOKER BJA IR BRt:GH h ATH RYl\ H Ai\fR LI N A N NE \ V E1\\'ER Best Dressed 1l l ost Po/JU!ar CECI L MADDOX P ETE S:-.llTJ-1 D OROTHY ScHWAR Z EL LE B E1TY :'.\loRG A :-: / ,!'/him Jhov.: 1.1•/ him ti [11"fl V 1' /flfl' ij /J 1• 11111, W IJIJ / r11111• (Jr / orl 11 f/ r' i11.rff"od - Yll t/11, ri>s 11 0 1 " "' ' " I Q d o /J ul / (} Ir /Jr11 thl' l11sl af hi1 dri ·oms (II'!' hury 1lr11.I. 11 1111111 �\\' A RR E!\ ASHWORTH GLORIA BISHOP ]E:\:\ l !' CS BOOKER R.\ CH ,\EL BRUGH BLAIR BRUGH \\'AR RE!\ BRY.\!\ E .\RL BRYA!\T J!J I.I VS CALDWELL CATIIERI!\E CU:-i!\l !\ GllAM R OBERT FIELOER GLADYS FLORA JOH!\ GRAHAM C'.\ THERl!\E H .\MBLI!\ Bon H1c K:v1.\:-; EDIER J-IYJ.TO!\ Eo1T11 Mc \· E1G1-1 I MOGE!'E MEADOR CH.\RLES MITCHELL. )3i;TIT MORG.\!\ 1-I UBF.RT 0£1E!\CHAI!\ RI CII .\RO PIIL. EG.\R M.\RG.\ Rl; T PHl.EC.\K D OROTII Y ROB ERTS ] .\ME S S .\ U !\DERS ALFERO StCR IST DOROTHY SCHW .\RZE1.1 .E PETE SM ITll E.\KL S T .\ !\LE Y CEK.\LDl!'E TERJn R. \\". \\'F.£111 .•\ , ' " \ \' E .\\' ER BYKO!\ \\' 111TE Cu:o \\' oo;:iso-.: \\' 11.E Y \\.RIGHT FR.\!\ K JUNIOR CLASS ~ l- ~1' I -.:1 ~!I J..- r \... . ...... (~ .\TE S \M l ' Fl"! I i\ I \ nuo:-. OTll ER Jl' NlORS \Y I l' lll ) l Hn11 1n I ' l l ' I 1 · 1-1. 1 !-.. I' M\ I IFil \ llO \ FltS S T L' l.TZ. F 1 n 1-t1 l n ! 1= Z i:H ll FR / L ~-C:. L4-~ ._. ....... ~ , _ \\' 1UGIIT \\' II.I.I J ...-(..., . \... 7 . 1 ~ <..... ~~c~ ~ ~ j[~, . ( . /" t. , t < ':'("' ~ . ~ ........... ~~ / .... * ~,. 1 "' .. <..i, \ ~ ... ~ v.... .... ll '\. ~ �0~- SoP1-10:-- 10RE CLi\SS Ro1,r. o~· ol'l'OSITE 1•. \r.1·. �S(Jp/t(JJ11(JfC LUCll.l.E B.\K f.I< fREJl BAI.DER .U -!ES B.\ RK ER S1 1r. 1.11L1 R:-:E B EcK:-:ER J Jo11:-: B i-:1.c 111-: R L uc11.LE Boo:-:i; E .\R :-: ESTI "E Bmn.ES NoR.\J.\ :-: B1u1. 1.11.\RT M .\x1:-:E BR v c11 CJ. .\11\"S BRY.\:-:T B L•R :-: F.TJ"E \ ,\l.D\\'EJ.I. (; EORGE C' l. .\ "JTERllL CK Enrrn Co:v11m jE.\:-: C'RESS R UllY CR ESS (;t:Y C'1w:v1rn BE.\TR 1ci; C1wuc11 Bi i.i. \ " ))ECK C .\RI. EPJ'ERI.\" R UTll En:-:s BE .\TRICE E.\J.: 1:-: OP.\I. EAK I :-: J u :-:E F .\Rl.EY \\' El.l.E F l.0\\' f.f(S etass K,(J// M .\R\' ].\:-:E F0\\' 1.ER F1u :-:cEs FRE E:v1 ,, :-: C'IJAR LES LEGG El"ELY:-: M .\ C K EY S.\:VI :VI\' fo' U l, LER D OROTJ IY Fu1:rz ]011:-: Jo.\:-: C oooE iVl.\RTll ,\ 11.\ Zl~I. c ER.\1.0 GIOl· F ITIJ ll .\1 .1. I l.\ Sll M .\RY LOUISE f, \:-: :-:E Y (;J .. \DYS j F.:-:K l; S n o1toT11 \- Jo11:-:so:-: J o A:-::-: K n· rs i .. L.\\\' RF.:-:cr. OnF. :-: c11.\I:-: 0\\'1~:-: P ERDUE P JJG ll El):-:.\ M.\li R ATCLI FFE BE"J"IT J.\:-:E R J::Y X OLDS \\ ' 11 .l..\:v-I RI LE Y C'llR ISTJ:-:E R OOPE DORI S S.\l . :VIO:-: .'\11.EF.:-: SECR IST R UTfl B U l>DY J .\:V1ES SOWDER KEXT SPR!XKLE GRAXT SPRJ:-: K LF. B vEro Ro THOMJ>sox DICK \\' F.LSll I-L\RRY \\IHJTES!DE J \ t:KIE \ VtGGIXTOX Cr.:-: E \\111,sox CEC IL \\'1 :-:co IJORIS]EAX VVoou l. EOX ARD ZEIGLER R OY Bllll.E OTllER SOPOMO RES NOT S ll O\\ ' N 01\ OPPOS ITE PACE DE\\' EY BR.\ll l.EY j ER lff H nm M .\RGl ' E Rrrn I l.\:v1111.1:-: R o nF.RT I :-:GR.\:v1 Do ROTII,. LEE LY:-::-: 011Exc1 1.\lx M.\RY J.\:-:E OYLER L\\l'KE:-:cr. P1c:·rnRs f\ :-: :-: E PORTER ER:-:F.sT Q u1S1i :-:nEllRY R OllERT TOLLJlY LESTER TROUT BETTY \ VEAl"ER ~~~~ ~ ~d ~~;~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~ II. 41. t1'k,, ~ r~ . ,~ ~r ~~ ~~ ~- ~ ~~ !) 1reslt1t1afl etass C'.\ 1 11 ER I 'I·. :\Rt' 111·. t< l'R1;sTo:-: As 11\l'E1.1. R A 1, r11 AL'ST1 :-: R lJB \ ' / \ nms Jt.•:-:E H .11.Dll' J'.: (;ERTR U l>E B .\ 1.1..\1(1) E.\" B ..\R IJOl"R R.\ , . Boll' I. I' S FR .\ Xl'ES B 1w11·, j l ' .\ :-: J'L\ BRY.\ XT l\li J.fl RJm BRY .\ XT RIC l l.\IHI C .\J.l.ISO:-: D nl·r. 1..\S C .\:V11'JJF.J.J . J ( '. .J. ( ' .\lnER BA RJl,\R,\ B.\Sll ,\M l ) .\Tfl:-:F..\ CH .\TM .\ :-: \ 'JR(; 1:-: 1.\ C 11 RJSTI.\ :-: LO U ISE B ASl l.U I r1uxK BF. 1\llM Jl · , ,.,,' Hn' D o ROTI 11· Bo1.1 . \ ' 'I· Bos·11." S \YJ .llll ('0 1·TJ·.\ : \l . l l'E C'oo' R L' I'll C 1w .111, R ( ' L ll"I JS C' U M .\ J I " ;.; \ ' rnr. I' 1.\ f1 .\\"IS J,1MES D11 .1.o ' 1011:-: [) J\"ERS B11 1. ll .\11-,. D .\\·Jll lf .\RT:VI.\ ' i3JJ .1.Y D on.E f I OYCJ; I !.\Sii I l".I :-: IT.\ f l.\\\"J.E\' R UTl l Et>PF.Rl.Y ('JJ RJ ST I :-:E FEll.llER 1-l .\ ZE I. FERR IS P ,\T F1s 11 EJ< JE .\ :-:XE F JTZllL' Gl l IJ.\ ZF.I. FJ.JXCllL' :VJ l "1.D1xr. B wrrY FosTi-:1: F1c\IM I RE'E (; ,\RH !h ' ·' l\ I.I\ ( ;.\ \ 1\11 rrr.1E <;nonsn ' b,9~ ll ~l'I >' ~ - j{ I J.I.\' 1-1.\YDE ' \ · 11· 1.\ ' ! !YI.TO ' l\ l.\ sn· ).1 CJ.:SO"C11 \R I.ES JEX KI' S ~ " l' \ ] ri1 1-.:ST<" Jl i;u;:-: I I 1c i.::v1." ,l1 :v1., 11 j\:f .\ RG.\lffT H ()(;,\ ' E1·ELEE X l-l oPK 1:-:s ('L.\R E ,l' E l los1rrnrn ( ; EORGE H os·rn1·rn1: Hll. J.Y l I t JJR .\Rll IL'.\ '"JT.\ lll ' F I· ~·" \ ' 1R1 ;" I.\ 11 t " J"C ll I' S FmHF Jl\ 1.T<> ' )o-.:i;s l\ 111 J)RED Jn'!;s R .\ CI I El. _iox ES I !.\/El l..:.1;1.J.E\ R .\I I'll K r. -.:-.: f.D\ Bii .i.\ K ESJ. l' R CL\ K1110 l.1 1 .\ KIRK �'lreslt111a11 e1ass-eo11ti1111ed R1CH .\RO L .IYS'E LORF.S'E LEH' EI. HE"n-Y JE .IS' LO!OS' R oBERT L oi:T111.1x I.JI.LIE M.\E LY LE jE.\S' M .IGEE GEORGI:: M.\:\t: f.1. GRO\'ER M .\Rl:\E Bil. I.IE MARTIS' TERR\' M .IRTI:\ \.\'.11, TER M .IRTI S' L o is McC'.1RTY M .IRJORIE M c K .w Eow1x M Errs C'OLE:\ E M F.T7. M.1Rv1x Mnc111; 1.1. Lfoll'I S MORRI S J .I CK M lJl.l.ES' A1 .FRF.1J M uK IU y :V11CK\' MYRES R .\S'IJOl.Pll i\IYrns R .11.1'11 N1c1101.s \'EIU P .\ 'l"fERSO\,' ('1.YDE P .\Y;\E El'F.1.1' ' PF.TERS l\. F.RM IT P F.RDuE R i:T11 P oirrnR ))01us POll'l!RS Jux PRICE P .1u. PK1c 1; C'11.1R1.Es P i:r.11 GER.II.I) R ,1r.1..\ \,'JJ A1rnm REED EL·r.1;\,'E R1 r.11Y M .1Rr..1RET R i:ss1; 1.1. R .\1.EICll ~OR ~LI R L' SSE l.I. FRED S .\R\'ER T110~1.1 s · r E 1n11.1' R .'\1.11i1·: u T110~11•so '-' Ell\\'Y" .1 Scorr En1.Y:\ S1:.\\' l>L·'-'" T110:.1 1•sox 1\l 11.DRED T110~1 l'S<I' I IOll'El. I. T IC E .I\:\;\ J\ l.11n· l.ousE To~ Jl' J.:l:\S J 1011.\RT Sccrn SllL' FFl.Ell .\RCER B11.1.r S1r..11osFR .IXK S. $ 11.cox Borrn Y S 1.1 1Psox S.1.11 S ISSO:\ R1n1.11rn S\\'EET T o~1 s Tll l' R~l .\S' T l' R S'ER l.Ol ' JSE l ' l'lll KE f 11·: 1.ES' \ 'EST B11 .1.1· \\' .\l>E R1c 11.11rn s~1r1 11 (; l·:ORl~E S l'IU X Jo: 1. E E 1.E.\S' OR STEEi. i' BR uCE Sn·: n ; s-s f l.\RRY STCJ.TZ fo1-c 1·: Su Pl s-c:ER Drnus \\ ' .\DE I-'iux..: \\'E n11 B .1Rn.11u \\'11 . 1.1.1~1s C11 .1R1.Es \\ 'onu f)cm 1:; \ \'Rir:1n )t_,,E 511'." \,' " tktl l!. . ltl, 11 1~ . lfru's J/ ov.; 1/11• Frrs/1111r11 /l, ·fto '1."1' I ~:. - . •.'\ ' t:. ~ ~ ... t. ~ ~\ .J - - ;, . �8iglttlt (jrade Dou c1..\s B u Ro R .\l. 1'11 1h1os lo.\ A1orn1.n A FFKED.\ B t:Sll ROtffRT ARXOl.ll l\f.\Xl'f. !\RRl:l. C'l0' MF.\Rl.l'\t: B.\Sll.\~I J .\XV. BF. .\ Sl.lff El.RO\ " lh: xx1:1.c;IO' M .\IH:.\Rlff B1.ouxT BOITX O"rl jo11x BOSTl .\X Flt .I '\l"f.S Btt .\111.E\" ( ·1 •.\Kl·: '\l"E BR.\ 'J"f0!' ·1·1;1.J"Ol\D M1; K1.~: '\ 1\ BKll.1.11 .IKT T1.;n1J\" llRll.1.11 .\RT R U'l'l l B1to11' :1." .1 :-; •·: B1n-.1 M Mt\' J x Bonny C'.1w11·E1. 1. Eox .\ C'.\l.D\\"ELI. Ei.;cExE C.1u.ow.w Dox .\ 1.1> C'.u1 PBEl.I. U .\); IT.\ C'.UI l'BEl.L GF.:1."E CttOCKE'IT M .IRY At.\'$ C'RO\\"OER j Mii. OREO C'RO\\"DER J U LI.\); D.\l'IOSO:\" 11 El.EX D11.1.o:-; P .\L' I. Dll'ERS Eur.i-::-;i-: Don .E lR1·1:-; EAKI!' CE!'f. E1.1. 1s F ,1 \'E F ERRIS F ERCl.'SO:\ BErn- ]E.I'\ F11tf.S IO'\ t; CL' RTIS Frrzr.F. 1u1.11 R OBERT FR.IC!; f.K l'.\X IT.\ FOl\"l .f.R DORIS G .\\' J E.I !'> J l\lt;L\".\ II.II.I. }Oii!' ll.11\M O'\ P EGG\' 11.IKRIS M .1Rn·s ll.1n1.\Kl'K Ct.IFFORll II ESS Bii .i.\' I I OL'T l f.1.11 D OR IS l losTE'l· rim C .\R l•.\!'11 llL'l'l· ~l." M .IRG.\l\lff 11 1.'C: ll P.S R.\l .l'IJ l !'GE DORIS jOllXSOX j .l~I ES jOll!'SO!' l\ltLDRED jOllXSO'\ RI YRL"I\:\ jOL' R!'El.I. l\I \RI' K .\ XODf. ~ " c'· Lm · K.\su IR.111 K f .\TO:\ LOL"ISE K ELI.\' K t·~~f.t.t. K 1-,;c: EST ll FK K1, 7 11; l\l.I Xl' f. l. F.F (;rn1u;1.1 J.1-:i.;ou Jrn1n L Y,<.:11 fE.l"' E J\Jc('1..1L'C;M rnT\· s �&igfttft (jrade-eo11ti1111ed \V AR D McDoxM. D DORIS ] EAX MCGRADY M .\X McKAY Jlow,\RD MACKEY HOOKER MARTl:-i BOBlff MEADOR j ACK MEADOR R.\Y BERRY MF.,\OOR THOMAS M1:-:Y.\RO P .\ ULIXE MOORF. FR,\ :\CES MOSER ]011 :-: M {,; RPHY BERKLEY MYERS R t,;RY MYERS RI C HARD NIB.SOX CHARLES N ICHOLS FREDDY 0Y J. ER SllF.RM .\X P .\YXE Cll RISTIXE PEDIGO C .\RI. P ER DUE CJ. .\ UDIXE P1t.\RI S M .\RY P1111.1ps M u zF.·rrA P OFF R u n1 P o 1:-: 1)J: XTEI\ STEVF. Puc:11 \\'.\i.TE R R.I Y P11n,1.1s REED CATll EKIXE R OBER'IS L11.LJ,\ :-: R uss1': 1.1. Lii.Li.iX S .\ UX DF.RS (' 11 ,\ IU . ES SCOTT D OR IS Ax:-: Scorr j .\~IES S ~llTll M11.0Rrn SxE.\n MORTOX SO\\'ERS : \\'JUE S J' .\ :-; 1;1. ER RERE CC.\ SPKIXKl.E ( '.\RI. ST.\X l. EY R .\l .Pll ST.\ :\l. E \' LvCI.\ :-: S TC'u m i.OKEXF. STC' l.. \IR .\ C K STE\l'.\RT ]011:-: STEW .\lff D .\l' IS S T O KE S B11 . 1. 1· ST U LTZ L01rn .1 1.-; E STL. l.TZ J Lois S1n-n.Es BE'ITY j ,\ :-:1: Sll E J.TO:\ J .\ CQl;E l.IX E M .\YX.\KD S11EJ.TOX j .\Xf' S Ml'J'll BE'ITY j.\:\E T 11.: E R. 11. T1 cK J.E F J(J;J) s\\' E lf f $ t,; R F .\ CE I 011' T1 XS l.E Y T o~11.1 :-:so' :1E.\X'E J. 1·, \l'l>Oll --- P. W To~t S :a::it~T :'\ E l. I.IE TIW LT El'.\ M .\ E \\ ' .\ll E C'Jl.IRl.ES \\ •.\1. 1..\ CE 1'1111.11' \\'E EK S L EO ' \\' E l.Sii HE l{ ' I CE \\' 11.\RTO' )) ()l{IJ'l'l l l. \ \ 'llORl.E\' P11 0E llE \ \' 11 ;c; J\;'l'O'\ .'\ 1 . llERT \\ ' 11.so' C .\IU . \\'11 .sn ' N l1 1.1>RE1> \\ ' 11.s o ' D rm1 s / \1H: .1' M .\E \\'R 1c 11T l'.'.11·:c u :R . ---,, -- ." ... 1 ~.i ~ ·' · . .. _~ ll O'lk' F/l'l11i11!/ Folks Ta it,· R 1·1r1•11ti1m �_____ - - -- · ....... _. _ ---·"---- ---------- - ·...:..--·-· .... ----=---. .-:.- -•' -.., ._ .-__,. ·-----,:"f--· ~-· - --- --:# ....--(' - ~ £...;::../ / ...____. 4 ~eereatio11 H ('re \\' C ,.,_.._ ~ - -- ~ - - - ~- ha,·c the mob ior a cnoperati\'l· dcll'11sc. .-\s these too ls must ,,·ork togt'thcr to sm•f' our l ilwrt~ a11d all that "Old ( ;1ory" ITPITS<'llts. so 111 11st \H' \\'O r k \\'it h c;Kh ot h<' r a ncl l·nord i 1ia te nu r ph ysica I. 11H'11ta I a11d tYc>11umic hl'i ng to 111nl·I' these thi11J.?)' ior 11·hich "O ld Clnr~" ' sta11ds. Toda~ \\.t' as A111erica 11 Youths, ha\'l' the most 11·011deriu l npportu11it~ to shO\\' nur 11·orth of any other you ng grnerat io n \\'ho has r\·rr lwl'11 hll',;sl'd \\'ith tht· ;11h·antag<'s ni :\111nira11 citi;.-.t·11s. !!l!!i. &. · ...... . 1!>' .. :::;;_,. ~ . --=::.;....-- �A Summar11 of loot/Jal! for 1941 The 19+1 sq1 1ad of football pl ayer~ started thl'ir Sl'aso11 \\'ith a \ ' t'l"Y brig ht outlook. as they \1·crc ll'ell coached and had some se\·cnteen lettermen ret11rnin:r from till· • 'J+o squad \\'hich \\'On fou r games and lost four for a percenragt· oi fin· h11ndrl'd. The \Yilliam Fleming gridders opened their 19+ • schedu h· in an em·ou ntc·1· \\'ith the ~Iountaineers of Clifton Forge Hig h School. This ganw \\'as a rl'al li;!l1t from sta rt to finish but the " blue and gold" ll'as barely outplayed by a more l'XJll'l'il'm'l'd tl'am and the game ended, C. F. H. S. IJ , Fleming 7. On the fo llo\\'ing 1\·eek-end the Colonels tra\·elcd to Blacksb11 rg to pla~· thl'i r Ii rst district contest and took an easy 11·in from Blnc:ksburg Hi by the st·on· of 2(>-0. In their next g ame of the season the \\lilliam Firming elt·1·1·n ll'as dt·fl'atl'd h y a strong team from Andrew Lell'is Hi of Salcm. Th e C olorwb sholl't'd tht'ir lwst dt·fe nsivc footba ll of the season to hold their fast Class A opponent to a 13-n 111aq.!i1i. The next game brought a new school on our football sdwduk. that of \ 'iq~inia High of Bristol, \ -a.-Tenn., ll'hich the Fleming crew barely lo:-.t by a last 111i1111tl' touchdown. The final score was J 2-6. D espite the fact that the team played their best game of the yt·a r it \1·as marrl'd by an accident that the school 11·ill long remember, for it took the I in~s of t\\'o \"l'ry line students and good athletes and injured four others. After this incident it \\'as left entirely up to the coaches, playe rs, and fans as to \\'hethcr the remainder of the schedul e s hou ld be canceled, and it 11·as li11ally dt'cidtd to play the remaining games, ll'hatcver the 011tco111e mig ht bl-. The Colonels ll'Cnt into their 11ext game a~a i11st a fine C hristia 11sh11 rg: tean1 \\' ith rene\\'cd spirits and by beating them 2+-0 s holl'ecl C\'c ryone that it tonk a lot to kl'<'J' a good team doll'n. The next encounter 11·as against the Orioles from P u laski and again tlw Colonels sholl'ed th at extra 11·ill to 11·in by holding a se1·en-poinr lc<!d for thn·e quaners to doll'11 the Pulaski eleven 7-0. Our \'Cry old ri l'al, \ Vi lliam Byrd of \ ' into11 ll'as schcd 11lt'd fo r tht• fo ll oll'i11i.r \\'eek and because of our \1·eakened and crippl ed squad 11·e \\'ere co11siclt rl'd the 11 11dndog, but again the tables 11·ere tu m ed and by using all the po11·(·r arid dt'L'l'ptio11 they kne11· the Fl eming team defeated their :-.trongcst ri val for the first ti 111e in fiw years, h~· the score r8- r 3 . Jn the last tll'o scheduled games of the season the "Fig hting Colonels" do11·m·d Radford .p-o, and outplayed a stro11g club from .\Iarti11:will c I l igh School 2h-7 to remain undefeated in B Class competi tion for the district. And as D istrict Champion:.: the Colonels ll'ere chosen to play Appali1chia H i for the \Vestt rn Di1·isio11 T itll'. This game ll'as played in Appalachia, \ 'irginia. on Tha11ksgi,·i11g. It ll'as a game th at featured mostlr po\\'er as it 11·as played on a muddy field and neithe r tl·a111 had a cham'l' to use 11u111) of its plays-A ppalnr hia pron·d the mon· po\\'erf11I h) dl'frating Fkmi11 ~~ 38-6. This L"Oncluded onr of the mo~t s11 n :cssiu l seasons in foorhall at Fkr ni ng in tht· histo ry of the srhonl. The team h;1d an <·xrellent reco rd, ll'i1111i11 g: ~ j, ga nws and J o~i11~ thre<'. :111cl als0 harl the Dis trict Championship to its credit. J : : ~H I •• �e(Jacltes :\I. ELIZABETH B ADGER Girls' Bas/.:rt Ball Physical Erl11rntio11 FRED H. S :\ILTH Boys' Coarh Physiral Ed11rntio11 elteer £enders MRs. Co:-.-sTA:-.-cE KAYLOR BE·rn· ]EA\: LEMO:-.- NA!l.'CY JOll\:STO\: B UR \: Erm D OR IS JF .\ \: \\'oon C.\ 1.n\1· E1.1 . Jo A11s11rnE SHIRLEY \\'EL.SH E1·E1.Y:-.- SEAY ( absent ) .1 E.\ \: tlT7. I 1UGI I ( a h sl'llt ) �lootba!! ?:eam ]01-1:-: Owi,;;.; .f .\:v!ES M OORE J1:vi~ff Jo:-:1::s C F.R.\ 1.0 11.\ SI I llF.:\RY ETrER L F. Rov ErrER (;1; :-:E \\'11 .so' Bon I l.\11:-; B 11.1. M t . , SEY 011 /s/a11di11(1 .\l fJ111r11/s fl/ !lt 1· (;fl/Il l'.< l.h\\IS I 0"·.S RI CJl.\Ri> '.\ l i.: I\." I.. J). \ \ ' 11.so' '"" �lootba!I Squad TYi. E R ( 'A Ml' l!E l.I. CER.\ 1..IJ H ,\ Sll R on rn'I' j E:s- K1:s-s L ER OY JI E:S-RY E ·rrnR R1 c 11 ARD F 1rn n JI. S MI T ll , Co ad1 C' 11 AR l.I E .'\:s- DR E\\'S, Coach E·rrER Jo :s-E s S.\ YLOI{ COFFEY, kfgr . EDDIE H Y1.To:s- ]011 :-.- Ow F.:-.: R o n F.RT L. D. \Vt LSO:SC E:s- E \V11.so:-.: B 11.1.Y RonERTSO:s- P 1n-1; •j McK1:s-:s-n~ B11.1.Y M u :s- s FY Lnns ~ B ILL 1-LHl:S~~ ]OE C t.rnou R:s-E \ \: ~ f'S NF\\~"'" ~ ) ~ s~11'1 ~ l-II B on H .\11:-.- J.\ Mr:s MoORE '/! 1 BI LLY T 11 0 MA S \ V 11.t\' \ V RI CllT II AROLD S UMMl>l{S FRA'\K LEWIS BEAii~! Cu:s-:s-1:s-c11.\~1 R IC HARD P111.1; G \R Gu Y C R0~1rn G 1-.0 Rcr; Moo 1u : Diet-'. \~ 1 4 /1 ~ .. ~ • J.1 ~1~1 \' J o-:-;~-.:.._\[; • I-J;. ROLD ~.J..l ~~ ~ ~ -~1 ""-{WI. W AID ~ --el c.~ -~- a-W ~ Yf~ ~ -~ ~:/rv ~ ../,J .. f' ·~~ 39 f.:· �(/iris) Rasket Rall lh:-rn · \\' 1cc1 ~·1 0, . .\f9r. ll F. l.E\' lllC l\~l .\X Et- " CE D on.f: , \f .lf.XF. Sf.C.:RI S I j ,\ CKl t 111.\ \\'JGGl \'.TllX ( }FRTRt OF. L\\1' ( ; F.R .\l.Ol~ E l' .\Rf.:111 .\~~-' M .w <i" Enoi· (;f.XF.\' \ Bl . I I\ J F..\' R F.Y,O L JIS (; F.' E L\ SO\\"JIF.R lh:.nRrn: CK111 T11 Bon"' J·: R' " ' " "' B1111 I.I,; l. 1T ll .1.1' J' l l;fJ Altho ugh th e girl,' ha,k e1 hall 1cam did11't han· a> >lHTl'"ful a .' l':tr a• till· ho~, did. "''' ex pe l'! :1 >UCCC>~ ful te;11n next ye:ir. Mo;1 of the team \\':I> madt• u p of u11dcr-i.:rad11arc», \\'ith 011ly tlir<·•· of th e fir>t fine -up girl s graduat ing thi ' year. Tht»C h c i11g Id a Eddy, for\\'ard ; J ud ,1· Law, for \\' ard and Lorraine 1loll:tnd, for\\'ard . Our girb lacked e xperience t hi> year, a> 1110>! of t hcn1 w ere ~0 1111 g a 11d had 1·t·r1· li1 tl e t rai11ing. \V e \\'ere unable to \\'in a majority of our i:amc>. The trai11i11g, excrci;,e•, ahi li1y 111 coo per:11c a11d !hei r i.:oud >IV• l'l >111a11,hip duri11 i.: a game \\'ill not only he lp 1hcm now, duri ng ou r great d cfc11>c proi.:r:im, h u t it will a l, o h el p in la te r li fe. Jfi gh ;corer for the seaso11 11·a" I da Ed d y , >cor i11 i.: t\\' O lrn11drc:d and >i x pni11t>. Ida i• a "c11ior and ha s play ed t\\'o very >ucce"fu l year' of h:t>ket hall. Captain Lorraine I l n ll a11 d , who ).!ra du at ed nt mid - te rm, did her part hy >Co rin g >e1·cnty- onc point> in , i x i.::1111c>. Lo rraine plan·d ha,.kct hall three y can, >e rving t\\'o of th em :t> C'ap rai 11. Nen•r a hc: rH·r •port or hard(·r - ti1.d11i11i.: p layt·r ha~ left Fleming. La>r, hut certa in ly 11ot le;.i>t. i• littl e: Jud." I.a\\', wlu l" did11 '1 "·ore , o lll:tll ." po int,, hut witho ut her beaut iful pa"i11g abi lit y a11d tca 1nwurk we n111l d11 't ha, .,. gott e n alo11g. Judy i ~ graduating thi ~ year after comp leting t\\'O ~·ear• of •t1<Tc•>ft1I ha-ke t hall . The i.: uard• are gil' en littl e credit in tlH· game, hut th e .' rc:1lly dl·•e n ·c mor .. th::111 they e1·(•r get. Th o'e girl> get in th e re and light and if it \\'a>n't for them till· forwartl> l'rtul d do 11othi11g. No11e of our regul ar guard ~ _graduate exn· pt c;..,11e1·a Pui.:h . f"hi• i• (;t'11t: l'a·, tir•t 1car 011 :1 regular tea m and >h e h;h really >ho "'ed the tru <: Fl cmi11g •pirir h.1 cl1ii11 pla.l'i11g for t he team. Othe r guard ' \\'ho did th eir part hut \\'ill h e h :r«k 11ex t .' t·a~ rc : Reynol d , , and An11a May c;ay. E 1·en though the~ d idn't a l wa~> )!;et to pla y , thi• wr itc-111> ul cln 't c without ment ion ing t he 'ub•titute>: Lu cill e Hoone. lfrat rin· (' r. , .I a c k ie \\/ i)!l-(in to~, Secri,t. <.eneva Sowd er a nd G eraldine Parker. ..~ 40 i:.: �Bo11s Basket Ball J SCHEDl'LE Ol'l'O~E;>.;T Alumni Sa Ic111 \\' E THEY :?8 18 l<J WE T H E\' B l:ick~hur~ 36 3r 31 M::rtin,,·ilk 35 19 +I- 1+ .p 3+ OPPONE~T Finca>dl" 37 17 \ ' inton Pu Ia>k i Salem .? I 19 C'h ri stian,hn r~ :?3 I :? Pula~ ki M:1ni 11>\'i lh· 3+ :?8 \ ' i111011 Fint':t>t lc Rad fonl ('hri >1ia11>h11rg 38 13 ldfrr,011 lligh \\ '.\KRP.'.I.' Bii .i. \ ' BK L.' (;JI RtlllF.R'ISO~ B11.1. l\IL' ,Sf.\' C:F.ORC:f. ( :v" l\ l ooK1; \\'11 .~o' 3z '{ :?6 13 32 :?+ R:icl ford 38 :?6 Bl:i ck>huri::~ 36 27 590 +1+ . ....: TOT!\~~\:::-. . -. , 35 3~ ~,~ - . ~ M " U"- ""'"'" "' ~ R1c11 .\RD P111. EC.\R L. D. \\'11 .so=L F.\\'IS C'L''='.'\l'.1.'C:ll .nt <I t1 t :::if ""- ;~ Jo11:-.: OwF.'.I.' f:· "{"' ' ~ ~-, ~ Tm• C-""""-'· FKtm H.\l.D ER . .lly r. LOL.' IS jO,f.S, .\/g r. 11.\KRY \\'111-rESIDE. rRF.O II. SMllll. J/gr. Coa r/J �~~ rififlNG· Aj 7942 Western :Division 1()1151ffl]lN1fi Champions 40 Class 16 Taz\n~ l l +5 Pula$ki 37 ,-s. Christiansburg ..J.5 Vs. .\f orton Vs. Christiansburg ..j.2 Blacksburg 30 Big Stone Cap 26 Fleming Vs. 46 Shoemaker 29 ,-s. Tazc,1·ell ..J.3 52 Flrn1 i11g Vs. Cit ri:;tia11:-;h11 rg; Fleming \ ' s. 53 Blackshurg 37 -t3 40 �\ Activity Hc:n· \H' sec the part of ou r line of defense which is perhaps most acti\'t'- Certain!~· it is capable of action. The high school boy or girl can easi l ~ be compared with the li~htc r plane. B oth lrn\·e ~·o uth. agi lity, po1,·cr, pep and ability to lay the foumlat ion 011 w h ich the defense of amerirn can rest. It's up t o us to put our shoulder to the wheels of i nd ustry, just as the plane is putting its wheels to the road of war. So let's go, Youth of America. and make ours the "Land of I ,ibcny" where mc:n lin: like men instead of like mice. �Student eooperative Associatio11 Bon Yot:'.\"CE K. . . . . . . . . . ... • .•.. ... . .. . ..... . . . . .. . . . Prrsid r 111 R UTll MCC IUD\' . ... •...••.• •.• . . . •..•. • . . . .. . .. f'i ct Prl'Sidl'lt/ M .\R\' E. B .\Rfl.\ IU ST.\ '.\"l.E L ... . . . • ..... ... • . .. .. .. . S rrrl'ft1ry-Tn·as11/'rr St: RF.\ CE. .. . .. . .. . • . • . . ... . . ........ . .... . . ll islor it111 MRS. ELIZ .\OETl l PO\\' El.I. I MRS. En;1.n: G11.F.s I .. . • . .. ... • . . . . .. • .. .. . . .... Sponsors The Stud e nt Cooperati\'e As;.oc ia1ion he atb a ll the c luhs i11 \\ ' illi :1111 Fl t"111 i11J.! 11 iJ,!h School a11d C\'e ry $ttl(lenr of f leming is :1 member. Ir holds a meetin g one<' a mo11 th in the form of :111 a ssemhl,· wh ich tak'" t·:irt" of :11n hlbi 11 "" that 11eed$ to he brought before th e stu d en t h odr. One of it~ i mpo rrnnt und e rtaking~ o f t his year " ·:" to ;.c11d four rncmhcrs to t he S ta ll' Student Cooper:ui,·e Co ll\·e ntio n he ld in Richmond la;. t fa ll. At Chris tma s it J.!:l\·c a part_,. for the ;.tu dent body and g :we th irty · SC \'Cn baskets of food to the Sa I \' a l ion A rrny and Co11 11 ty \ \ 'cl fa rt' Society. It sponsored a col lection of a ll old paper$, magazi n es, sc rap i ron and clo th for Nationa l D efe n se and al so th e sa les of Defense Stamps. The Person ality Clin ic s 1><u 1so r t·d lH' t he S. C . .'\. \\'3 S a great succes~ and C\'ery one profi ted by it. S. r:. . I . r:o1111ril �Reta etub ( '1.1-11 \\'rnm ...... .. ............. . ... ... . .. . . .. . ..... l'rrsid l'ltl '.\ l.\K\' E1 . 11' .\H~. 111 ST.\:-:1.E\' • •.•. . •• • •.• . ...•••.•• Fin ,c..·1:s 1\1 S 1• 1C:1 .~.. f'irr Prrsidmt .. . .... .. ........... . . .. ... . .. . ..... . S.·rrt'lary \Kii' \\'Kuan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . C'.\'l llF.kl ' 1. B K.\ :-:sco~1 F.. . .•• • ••. . . .. •.. ... . . T rN1111r.·r l'rnr1rt1 111 f:lwir 111 t111 1\I KS. E1.1Z.\ llf.Tll P mH LI . ... . .• • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . • . . Sponsor \ 1, F.O \\' ooo Our Beta C' luh is non -, ccre t, achien•men t -~c r\'i cc o rgar: ii ation fo r 't m le nts of se ni or hi g h >dwol,. 1r; p111·1)("e i, th e promot io n of hon e~ty, "cn· icc and le ad cr,hip amnn g it> m embers. Qu:ditica ti on, fo r m emhHs hip arc good m cnt:i lin· ;rnd chara ('ler, c reditahl e :1chie n men t and en111me11dahlc altitude. · Our fir>l a cti,· ity \\':t> ln in itiatt' 11 e\\' nwmht.> rs. T he Bela C'l uh )!ai nt'd l\\' cnty ncw m embe r", \\'ho111 \\'c initiated :it Mr». l'owcll'; cahi11. The ll cta ('luh heing an honorary cluh, it> mcmh,·1» \\' l'l't' :d low c1I a p a rty a rnonth thi s y e ar. TIH»C prcH"cd to he \' Cl'." 'l1Cce~" fu l. Tia· di111a x of th e ,·car for thi; cluh i, th t" :11111u:il Bcta C'luh C'o11,·e111iun hd<l a t 1l otc: I Roano ke. Our a i m i, to ;1lw:1y" m:ike it po;,ibl e for e ,·e r.1· He ra m ember to a tt en d thi, con,·entio n. Thi: fi r>t thinJ.( w e did wa, to launc h :i $latio ne ry c:unpaign from whi ch our cluh ga thered a hom 11·n d ol lar>. Tht·n , with the hel p of ou t>id e student> w e g an· a ra di o progr:im. \\'e were supported hy pra ct iea lly th e whole >Choo! :ind w e fared w ell from thi s p roject. Th e B eta C'on, ·erni on w as h el d Marc h th e twemy- ~c ,·cn th a nd !W<'llt."-eigh th. Nearl~· one h1111d red per cen t of our m embe rs att cndt>d. \ Ve h a d one of th e lari:eH delegation> pre~ent. \\' r ac t('d a> h o,!> to the '' i5 itor~. A t th e la,t m omen t, w e decided to 11om i11 a te a delega te for a 't:lte office. This nominee wa5 I <"rn· Jh rd. . · I n ihe Sta ro: C'o11 ,·cn ti o11 Roy Bi hl .. w a; dected prc,iden t of the 'ixth di>tril"t. :\t the fir>l lll<'t' ti n~ ou r clu h w on a fifty-d oll:i r d efcn>e lmml ;i, a re,uh of h:l\·ini: tht' ht'>t pro~rn rn th l'l'o:. Th o: pe r form er, w e re E1111 ice Doyle, R ich ard Ell.·r and K e11 I lerman. T lw 11ext 11i~h t 1\l r>. P ow ell dona ted th i~ hon d to the B eta Educa tion:il Fund for helpi11~ need~ ' t ud .·111, rt•l·ei\'l' :111 cd ura1io11. T hi, b on d w a~ g i\'en i11 m emory of Hilly Re..dy and ('harlt•, Power>. l><HHS C' KO\\llf.k J f.RkY Bn o ! \I . I CE S .n1 ~lY Fr:u.rn 1\1.\ R\' FR .\:\KIF. l·:t' ). l (.'E 1)1)\' 1. E B ETIT E.\X C OFE R Bon I l.\11 :-; (; EOKC:f. l'O" llf.X 'I F.k K 11)1) ( '.\ T flf. l(l)d ( B R.\ :-:SCOM E F 1u :-:c1(S S1•1r.1. E B .\1<11.\R .I SU KF.l t'E !\ :-; ' 1'nw11·:1t OP.\ 1. l ·: .\ KI\: R .\ C llF.t. BKL'r.11 Ro\· J O.\\: GC)OIH: B IRLF. l'..\ X B F..\RO B E.\ TR ICF. E .\1\1\: H1T1-Y L.I YM .\ :\ R t.: nY C'Rf.SS J J B Oil Kt:\ SE\' L OL' ISE D u :-;1 ..\1' E .\R :-:F.STl:\f. BO\l'l .f.S c 1( \'I' ' Pt·r.11 .'\IU .F. ). I·: /\ L' S'l'I). T hi· 111'/11 <.'!11 /i ·' K E\:X FTll ll ERM ' ' R ll'll.\RD E1.1 Ek K E-.:T Sr ro' 1\1.f. L.\\\' l( R.\ ' l'E OllF. ' (.'11.\1 ' ;\l.\IHF \\ '1ur.11T �,Cibrar!f etub l ~J .'J I \ r:m ( ·,>. 1.1~ • • . • . • • . .. • ••• • . . • . . . • . • . . • . • . . . . . . . •. l'r,·.<i.J , · 11 FL· l.TZ .•. . •... • . .. ... • . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . •.. . HETTY _l.\~J ES 1·i11· l'r•siilntl kVI01t1:.\' . .. .. . ...... •... . • ..... ...•. . ..... .. . S,·,-rl'fary 11 E.'\RY .. . . . . . • . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . Trn1rnry :\ .-.: .-.: BO:iT JA.'\ . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . Pro(1rt1111 iv!RS. MOR<:.\.'\ . . ... • . ... BETTY COFER J v .'\E ()YI .RO.'\ I' 1111.J I' \\ 'EE Id Ass BOSTI.\.'\ .).\.\H:S I I E.'\RY LOI S McC .\RTllY D OROT1 1 Y Ft:1:rz MRS. MO IH~.\.'\ J F..\.'\ K.1T11R1· .-.: ll .\:-.-1111.1:-: M ,\R Y AL IC E C'RO\\"DER C:h11ir1111111 . • · • . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . .. . ...• . Sf>o11snr BwrrY MOR<:.\:\ B .\RIJOUJt t FJL\.'\<..:ES BRO\\. .'\ l.nL•1sE {" 1'1>11' E D11 ri11J.!: hook week which was held the latttr part of November th<' l.ihran· Club >Plll lMWt"d an assembJ,· program. \\·hicl1 was a qui.z based on popular radio fcatt1r·e, ··Ta ke. It or I.ca ,.c I t:· Members o f the c lub took part. Later 1n th e .'·ear 1t >pnmored a hook we ek for th e· ,c-hool. Our ~prin_g party w;i s held hefore the clo,e of ,chool a t the home of a c lub member. 011 reque~ t from th <> Libran· the C luh donated a hook a, a ).!:ift to the >Chool. Our ,·ec retan· corresponded w it h Library C luh> of other >rhno ls of the co untr_,. obta in in g informatiou and id eas on ··llow to ll :l\·e a Real 1.ihrar_,. Cluh:· At each meeting w e h ad an iutere; ti ng prog;rnm. �_Home teo110111ies etub S .IR.111 SoY.IRS . . . . . .. • ... • . • .•.. . . • . • ..• .. ... .. . . . . . . Pro idr11/ /"i ( ,. Pr1"sidn1/ Ell''-' R .1n·1 . 1FH: . . . . . . • . • . . • . .. • .•••. . . . . . . . . . . . M .IRY \\' E1111. ... . . .. . . • . • . • .. . • .... . . . . ... . S1·rr1·/ary-Tr1·11s1ira M .IRC:IE 11.utnl.I'\ 1 . .. • . • ... . ...... . . • . . . .. C.IYl.E JOll'\ SO'\ 1 MRS. f.'L' l.I> MR~. B .ISS I I ..... . ... , . .. . .. . • , . ...... • .. • .. .. S fOllJO r.< I l.1/. EI. 1: rn1u s L UC ll .l. E Boo'\1·: M l'llK.I y (;.I \"1.E .J 011 :-.'SOX Ell'\ ,\ J\ll.1 y R .\TCI.l FFE : \ I. IC E l)oROTllY Ro 1n;1n s E1·i-:1.Yx M .1c 1>EY L UCll.l.E B .1 "ER .'\i. E'\ E SECRIST p,. 09 ra 111 (,"/ltlir111t11 \\' 1r.r.1xTOX ·ER'\EST1x1; Bo in.Es T.1cl>IE R UT ll P ERll l.' E l\i.\R\" j.IXEY S .IR .H l SOY.IRS ErERl.EF.'\ liOPl>l'.\'S M .1RY LoL·1sE \\'rnn M.1Rr..1RET McD.1:-;1E1. 1..1 \ El.l.lc 171.0\\'ERS M .l l~C:.IRET P11l. E(;.IR 1\1.\RC: l E l l.U1111.l '\ Fiu '\CES l7REE~1.1 :-: LL.' C ll.l.E BRO\\':-.' .IE.\'\ B .\llBO lJ R C1..10YS 171.0R.\ AUDREY GR.IY C'1..1un1:-: F. Bus1 1 BETIT JL\X C.\LO\.\'ELI. A:-::-: .1 C°l.EO \\' OODSO'\ K .ITllERIXF. ARCllER lRtS B .\ Rl>E R 0 l\l.1RY Lou 1sE To~11·i;1:-:s l :-; E7. D11, 1.o:-: S .\R .HI SOY.IRS R u n1 ErAxs M URRAY tl.SIE ('R,\ IC A 111· girl who i> enroll ed in any hom e econom ics cla ss is el ig ibl e for acti1·e memher~hip in th e l IOJ;,c Eco nomic> C lub. Kniuini;: ~qu ares for th e Briti~h R el id Societ1· w:i~ >u ggested by a m em ber of tht: club, vmcd on :111d wa~ pa~>ed. Thi~ ~ugge$t ion was ca rri ed out in th e hom e t·cnnom i c~ ela"""' a nd 1he cl uh i> nt>di ied with one hund ered and fo rty $qua r e>. The club pl:in~ to gi1·t: 1he 111nne 1· rt:n·i1·t:d f rom 1hc c;111d l" $a le to th e >choo l in o rd er that the hom e conomic> room ma,1· h e im.pro1·td. Th t: cl uh abo h;t,. re writt en ii~ con~ 1i 1u1ion, m aking it mo r e libe ra l. Th e con>titution 1Ho 1· idt» for tht• >ll> pc11~ i o11 of any memb er who n1i~,c~ two meting~ wi thout proper «xt·u,e~. 17rrnn 1he ~oci al >tan dpnint, iht• club ha~ had :t ska t inir pan1· al whi ch a l arge pe rcen1n g c of the cl uh made 1he i r app earan ce. �_J.n 1Es Mcirnu, . .. KE:-;:-;ETll j L' U\' ll ER .\ J.\' .•.. •. . . . .• .•. . . . • . • • . •. .. .. l ' i,,· l 'roidt'lt l J..\ \\' . .. .. . . .... . M .\ R \' E1. 1Z .\ llET I I FRw 11 . s~ll'rn ]A.\1F.S MOORI': BETIT LF.MO:-.: ...... .• ..... • . . .. .. . ••. ... . .... /' r.-si, /, ·11f B .\l>CER I . .... • . .... •. ...... . .•. .... . s /'011.tfl /'S \ J.. \VELSJI DORIS ]EA:-.: \ \'OOD \'mc 1:-.:1.\ AB s 1-11RE ]EAX F1TZM lJGH B11.1. l\h; :-;SE\' (;E:-;F. \ \' 11.so:-; J t; DY L\\\ ' ~ .\'\CY ]01 1:-;sTo'\ S.\ \'I.OR C'OFFE\' Jioxx1xcs Boo" ER Ki:xxF.TH ll rn~1.1x I) . \\ '11 .00' BL' R ' ETI E ( · .\J.I)\\ El. I . ( ; Ef( .\l.ll 11 .\ S l l jriE C1.1· 1:1Jl'J(' 1, R ll'I I .\J(I) EI.I . EH LERO\' ETTER RICllARD PJJLF.GAR ]AMES Moo1u: MAXl:EI. ATKIXSOX c ; i-:oRr.E i\ l rio 1u-: ID.\ EDD\' BF.·1-r1· \"71cc1:-.:To:-.: SlllRl.E\' D1 ci.: \\' 1; 1.s11 \\'11.EY \\ '1w;111 ( ' 11 . 1~ · 11 , .. J( ,, ll S~IJ'l ll B11. 1. T 110.\ 1.1s B1 1. 1. 11 " " ( 'L·" '.'.I ":JI.\~! I .E \\' I S B o11 I l.111 :-: Jo:-: ES Ro11 1-:1n· I E :-.-1-: 1:-.- s I .E\\' IS ' !' YI .E R (; .\ ~fl' l!El.I. If .\KOl.ll \ \' .1 11> ]011:-.: OwEx B11.1.y R OBERTso:-: The l\1onogram Cl ub of th is yea r \\' a~ the la rgc,t ever. 11 11 m lwr ini.: t h i n y-cig h t mt·111hcr, . Those \\'i nning letters i n boys' football a n cl hoy>' an d girb' h:1 ~kc t hall a n d chcer lea d e r ~ \\' Cr c eligible for mcmher~ h i p . The projects of the c luh th i, yea r 1n·rc t·ollt·c ti11g p ic turt·, of fCJr111n :i 1h letic 1 .. :1111~. a n d framing th em for a fut u re reco rd . \Ve al!.o pre~cnted A" i>tant Coach J\11drc"·' a gil t 011 h i, dcp;r rt urc i11 10 dr t: : \ rnit:d Sen·il'e>. \ \ ' it h the co m ing of Spri ng the C lub p l;r11 11 cd ii > _l'\'arlv 011ti11;:.: It al"' p la11ncd :1 progra m in the school with th e fund s d eriv ed from it to go to t he d11h trl'a>un-. Th t· Cl 11 b \\'o rk ... d a grl':t l deal wi th th e personal ity campaig11 a11d al,o wi th the ht: h a , ·ior of ho~- ~ a n d gi rl , in t hl' h alk One of the bif{ges t i tems of the Monog ram Club wa ~ the h alf -, ta tt' tournament w hic h w a~ held in the school. The club ~ponsored t he prog ra m a 11d took ca rc nf t ht' Ind ).!;i 111-: •,f a 11 th ... b o_I'~ . �Se1tf{Jr Masque Club S1111u.E\" \\'1: 1.~~1 . ........... . ........•............... Prnido1t Bi;rn· l'<>l'E ..•................ ................ . riu Prrsi,/n1t C.\Tllf.IUS•: BK.\SSl'O~t f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Srrrr/11ry .\11.\Kn: \\' 1u<:11T ........•............................ MKS. \\' F.ST Trt"asuro l ................ . ... . ........ . ... .Spn11.<or.r MKS. D 1c1rnssos } :\ 1.rl·r·: K 1011 B WrJT \\' P..\\"tm no110T11 y Sc11 w.\Kz1;1.1.E B ErJ-Y J. STE\\' .\ RT Er.rZ.\ O l~TH Fuu.rn Ji.;oy L.' w JEASXE J3EARO C ,\l.E 011 XSOX DORIS M Ul.1.1 SS EUSICE Don.F. S.\~I ~IY F i..;1.t.ER jF.KRY BYRD FK.\XCES FRF.Dl.\X boRtS \\'OOD :'\ l.\R(;tE B1n·n· J. Cor •rrn BErn- NloRr..\s .•\ xsF.rrE DEH .\KT : \Kr.EXE Ai..:snx .\11.\ RIH \\' Rt(; ll T (',\TllER I SE BR.\'l:Sl"0~1 E BwrrY POPE StrlRl.EY \\'El.Sil DORIS CRO\\'llER J 11.urnu x :'\l .\RC.\IU:T jOllXSOX DOROTllY Fur: rz Sl l lRLEY \\'El.Sii ) 1\S t: \\' ILSOS RO\' l\ I YERS B .\RB.\R .\ SURF'.\CF. BL' RS~1i"E C'.\LO\\"Et.L lo Boony Ans111RE :-\:-::-.- BOSTl.\S Jo.\s CoooF. PF.CC\" PRll .1..UI.\)\ .-\ t:DREY CR.\ Y Bi::·nr LF.E F1.F.Tc111' R K1xsEY A LFREO T110~1 PSOX Kt::xT SPRr~KLE ROY Brnu Bon Yol.''l: GH P.n ·r. C .\1.ow Et.L .-\SS PORTF.I: .\~OY l\lcGEE BE·r-r. \\' 1cr.1s»os Dre.: \\" t::1.s11 BE·nr L\Y~I.\)\ K E'l:XF.Tll llER~l.\S Acti,· itie>: The Senior l\ l a>que C'luh " ont' o f the mo>t acti\"t~ or~:rni7ation, in the >chool. lt ha> had an un11>t1aly ~ood year with ib fifty-one memher> under th e excdlent direction of Mrs. M. Gin· \\'e>t and Mrs. Nel$Oll Dickin~on. The M:isque Club thi, year made its chief ohjectin• th:tt of le:irninp: th e AHC'"> of dramatic>. >uch ;i, how 10 >ct up a good >tage with very little equiprne111, >m:tll >pace and ft"w elt"ctrical :rd,· :iniage>. I n cooperation with the perrnnal ity clinic the l\ l a~que Cluh ga,·e :111 :t»emhh program illu,trating good and bad manner~, lea,·ing it up to the auclicncc to decide which i", the mo>t auract i,·r pcr;ona lity. Om· of the hig eve nt; of the ;eason w:is the Tip-Top l\l instrel i11 which 111:111y l\ \ a,que Cluh 111emhcrs rook pa rt. The c li max of th e whole year w as the big Spri11 g prod uct ion, a three- act play, ··Jane Eyre:· Thi ~ was a ,·c ry cl iflic 1tlt aml hi ghl ~· tl ra ma tic play which required a lot of hard work and 1al t·11t tn 111 akc it th e hi g succc>s it w as. The t hi rd act of this p lay w;1, entered in t he district contes t a n d in :1 o n e-act play co n te~t ~po11'ored hy t he Roanoke Ci ty Rcc·re:11 icrn ncpartmc11 1. .'\ II of t hcH· wer ll tn make sutcc»ful th e _n.>:1r of the St>n ior i\ la s1111e Cluh. �Modern ~Oltf!llO(JC e111b GESE1·1t.1·1> CL.llllY . . . . . • .• • . BwrrY MoR<:.1;\ ... ...... . .. . RLll\" . . .. . .. ,\",·, r•t11ry· Trn1s11r1· CRESS .. . . . .. . . . • . . • . . .. . , .. S />011.Wr :Vl1ss :\;\\."r: S P1r.r.1.1. . .. .. . .. . . . GE:->F.l"IEl'E CLODY A:->;\.\ MURRY SAR.Ill SO\.ARS Al, ICE M U RR.\Y BE·ny MORG.\;\ }UOY LA11· E1>rr11 Mc\'E1r.11 c E:-.-1:1·11·:1"1: CLDDY DOROTIJ\. )011;\SO;\ PEGG\' P1u1.1..1.11.1:-.Bf..rlT Fr.1;-rc11rn tlU;\CES SPIGl.E P.1T F1s11 rn i'vl.IK\..IKJff j O il ;\SO;\ REnT L.1n1.1:--· BR , ..,:-.. I 1·:.1=-- C'tu·:ss (;I.\ llYS l{ l,;BY CRESS hicr.; ( ;1.:n: ;\.1 l'Lr.11 B1rn I" \\ .El.SJ ! Yov \."<:ER CEn::\.\ Sowu1m LEwrs Cv;\;\J;\r. 11 .1~1 Today more than e 1·er ll'e rea lize tlw 11eed for 11atio11 to 11 11der, ta11d 11ati1111. Th e large French popu lation in Canada north of us and th e Spani,h-~pcaking people ~outh of 11~ ,Jiould certa inl y encourage the stud y of forench and Spani,h. The whole \\' e,t<?fll 11 emi,phne would he more clo~el~· united as th e l.llired State~ are i f they could 'peak t he " 1111 e l:111g11agc. \.Vith our freedom and understanding\\'<! ,hould offe r a11 rx:11 npl c to Europe. t•o111i1111ally war torn hecaw.e of misunder>tand ing :'!lid con~eq u ent cl i,t ru>t het IH"<"ll th <- ma 11~· <"•H I II t ric> >peak i 11g different bnguage>. In stud.1·ing languages one get> :1s in 111> orhcr wa1· an 1111dcr,ta11di 11g 11( the tt·111pnanw111 of the other nat ion~, their history from a personal >ta11dpoint, which j, t h e ht·' t h:wkground fnr understa nding and co111·ersing with th em. �£atilt <'1.i,o etub \\'0tm ........... . ............... . . . . • ......... Praidr111 R .\ CllF.I. BR L'Gll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . l'irr Prl'.fidrnt Ax x F. Pownrn ..............•........ ... .. . . Sarrlt11·;.. Trras11ra M tss Ax>.:ii S1•1cc:1.L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sp onsor Blffl'\' J Ii.\ x RIi\ :\(Ji.US 11.\Zf.l. 11.\t.I. .'\xx B OSTl.\ X Axx PORTER Et.Sit-: C'R.\ IG A1.1l:1i K 1uu DoROTl l Y Sc11\\'.\R7.F.1. 1. E Blffl'\' COFFl·:K E1.1zAn F.T11 Fu1.1.rn Ci. ,\ l>YS }EXKIXS J l.! lff GKtFFl'l'll 1.- .\TftRYX ll.\~1 111.1'> S,\~t ~ty FUl.l.F.R CF.xEVIE\'E C'uoo\· Pr.cm· B .\11.F.Y !'vl.\R\' PERDUE N1:o;.\ StxK R.\c11E1. B1n:c11 n1ci.: SPR1xi.:1.F. KF.xT SJ>Rtxi.:1.F. CF.R.\l.D I !.\Sii Bl'R:\ETl' F. C.\f.l)\\'f.1 .1. B1·:TIT J F.Rlff \V~;A\'F.K B \'KO C1.Eo \\'oon j .\~1 ES ll F.:-.RY J .1'\E \ \'11 .sox R1 c11 .11w P111. 1·.1;.\R j .\ \.'E f0\\'1.1:1: :\ -.;oy Mc<-;11EF. Ax x \\' E.WloR Bi ..\IR HRL'Cll ( ;F.\'I; '\ ,\ 1\1.\RTIX 1\1.\iff Tiu: purpn>c nf the Latin Cluh i~ to lc:arn morl' about the l'll>IOlll> and h:1hit> 11f the Roman people. Thi, duh d o<·> nm ha,·e a pl::ice on the acti,·ity -chedule hl'nce it m c:et> during cl:i,, period>. \\'c '""'~ Latin lwcatt>e th<' thin~~ that fact' 11> toda~ are practically all >imiliar to rho,e problem' of the Roman>. \\'hen we come to 111Hla,t:111d thl' L:11in l:111g11ag<'. w e 3),0 ha,·e a knowledgt• of tht· intl111•nce th e Roman~ had on •>11r Ji,·e> and thu> ><'<' rno rt' clt"arl.' the nt"eth of our o,,·n titne:--. Latin abo w111ain> rna11,· intere>ting feature, of old Caul. Britain. aml C; .. rmany. Tht• l.:itin Cluh ha, hd;I two ,ociaJ, which llro,·ed tn hl• >llCCt'»ful. �!ft111ior Masque etub 111:1.1.. , l11 ci.;~1.\' . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . DORIS \\' Kl(:lfT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.;,,. F.\.f.LYE:\ GF.sF. MRS. lleu; s II1ci.;M.\:\ 1 91/J P 11n.1.1s REED B1r i-n- F1RF.STO:>:E l'ECGY HARRIS }ASE BEASLY j .\:\F. SMITH YIARY J . BRYAl\T Ct1AR1.F.s \VooD EsTF.R K1l\ZJE FR.\:\CES BRADLY M AY:\ ,\RD S1u1. Toi.: P1111. JP \VEH S Sf. ." f'r,·sidl'ltf J'r,·sidotf . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Srr rl'lt11')' CRoci.;n·r . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T rrt1s11rt"I' fRF.F.SF. ••••. • •. • •..• • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . .••. • . . . . . •.• Sponsor Grade ]E,\:>:SE F1Tz1 1uc:11 DOROTHY Bo1:r ARBIE R EED ]011:\ STF.\\"ART R.\YllUR:\ }OUR:>:F.1.1. JOYCE HASll J .\l\ U.\TF. llt.:FF~L\l\ EH1.Yi.: SF..\Y M .\RY J. STIJl.TZ B.\Rll.\R.\ \\' 11.1.1.\~1 s ~.\:\CY L. C'.\SF.Y lf EJ.E:\ lf1 l'i.;~I.\'< Rt.:Tll 1'01:\lll·: X I EI( BE"l"IT Ftl .\l~I F.\\· FtrnR1s E1. '<C)I( S ·1 f: El.E 11 .\Zl(I . FJ.1,Cll.\~t l.OL' ISE {.1'1>1i.;1·: ]F..\:\Sf: M c C'1 .. \l " IR,. ROii f.KT l.Ol' Tll.\I' B11.u · I !OJ.YI 1~1.11 l> .\\·1s SToi.; •·s i\ l.\t\Y l.11t· 1sE To~1 1 •i.; 1 l\S () 01u:; \ \ ' 1ur.11T f ) .\1•11:..: 1;.\ Ctl.\1,.Dt.\:\ C .\TllEltl:\E ROllF.RTS \'rn<:ll\I.\ j l ' TClll:\S l' llEOllF. \\ 'JCCl:\TO:\ J .H.: i.; 11; SL' RF.\CE MRS. FREESE N.\:\O' ]011 :\STO:\ :\:\:\ SllL"FFLF.11.\RGf.K :'\I \Xl'<E AKRll\GTOl\ The f\,fa,qu e C'luh, along with other :ll'ti,·i1i.,,, ha''" pr.·-<'tilnl '"" pla)' i11d11tli11g one of which \\:J ~ pre>t' nted with the Senior l\lla"(Ut' C'luh. The 1\Ja,quc ('luh d t.'cid ... d that the\' would like to ha,·e a pin 'ymbolic nf their duh ' " two pin- \\'l'rt' "'"''"n from which tlw tn\'mher~ cho~c: the one th ey liked hest. A point sy,t t m w;i, \'Oll'<I upo11 a11tl it " :1, tfl'cidc:d that t.':tch time a pe rson entered into a certai11 acti,·ity of the cluh lie: would rc n · i\'1· :r l· ... rtai11 11urnh.-r nf poi11t~ . .'\1 the end o f th e spring term, the member with 1111: mo-t pui11t' \\111tld rcn~i \ ' l' a priz .... For the !-pring :i cti\'iti e~ the Jun ior :ind Senior M:i;.qu e ('luh, pla1111t'd a pil'lli<', which l·amc out with ).!real ; u cces~ . �(Jirl /(,eserve etub ( :1. :-. t . \ "fi,\ I. Cl 1111\ ... . ..... . ........ .. .. . ..... .. ..... Prt'Sicfrnl JE .\'l::\F. BE.\Rll •.•••... .. ...•••... .. . • ••.•..•... Ct•nuy ...... • ..... . ............ . ..... . Srrrrtnry C .\RIUE l.1; 1c11 B wrrY M iss .J IL \ 'I: Snm·.\lrr ....... . ... . .•... . .• . ..•....... Trrnsurrr S 11rn1.F.Y :\ :-. :-. .\ M lloon:1t ...... . . .. .. . . . .. ... .. . . . ....... . Sponsor L"lllC\ \ ' ( ;E:-: t·: l' rn \' E Cuuu,· BEl'TY MORCA:\ D oRm llY Sc11 11·.\lrrzi;1.1. D ORIS Cl\O\\'l>ER ( ;.\I . I·: j o11 :\SO:\ ( ; l..\l>YS Ft.Oil.\ M Ul.l.I :\S E~t~I.\ jf..\'1: l\ IE.\1>011' fl ETIT j. Corrf.R ()(lfUS r irr Prr.rid.-111 CE:-:Ev t En: C'uDDY .'\ Rl. E:\E Ausn E l.S I E CRA IG E i. 11..\llETll P U L i. ER S.\ RA ll SO\',\RS :\1.1 CF. M U RR.\\' j UOY L A \\' D o ROTl l\' RonrnTs j li.\X:\ F. B EARD ::--1 1:-:.\ S t XK ALICE P Rll.L.\~J ,\ :-; FR .\:\C IS SPICLE B F.TT\' L t:E FLETCHER BE·rry ]. STEWART l\ I ARG.\ RET l\ Jc() ,\:-; 11(1. JF.AX:\E \\'ATK l XS CE:\F.\'.\ 1\1.\RTIX Bwrry \\'1cc1:-:Tox EDx.\ R USSEi.i. I D.\ EDDY l :\E7. D tLLI O:\ l\L\RIE TUR:\ER S111Rt.F.Y \ VF.LSI! Miss lloo\'ER A:-::-:i;·rrn DE H .\RT lh;ny PoPF. x J .1:\F. \V1 LSOX Jo Ans1 11RE R .\CllF.1. B1wc11 RE·rry J. LDIO); T h ... (;irl Rl'H'f\'t» h:l\·l' hail 011e of thl' 1110,1 'ucce,ful \ear, in thl'ir hi,ton 1hi, )ear. \\'orkin~ with 1hc l>dc11'" l> rin· in 1he ~chool they 'P01l$ored ·:i \ 'ic1ory Book Dri,·e and mall\· hook" were do11ated. Th<.>y ~a,·e the faculty a tea and ~:l\'c a ,prins: Fa,hion Show in .'\,,emhl):. T ht'y ha \ ' C a J,o hail ""·era I ~peaker> to ~pea k to them on f:i;hion'. The (;jrt Rr-t•n ·t•; "poi1>ored a cl:111n~ a t the Y. \\'. C'. A. The mo11ey rt'cein~d from thi" ""nt into the Cluh trcasun-. Four ~jrJ,. wt>re , .. nt· to lxnchhu rg 10 the Girl R..,an· Cmwentinn. The ~pring C'ouncil l' l:11111i11~ C'o11\·cntio11 will he held in Roa noke at ll otd R o:111oke. �£iterar11 etub DI CK \\'1;1.s11 . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . l 'r, ·.<id,.,11 B i;TrY \\'1r.r. 1sTO ' .. . . . . . . . . • .... . ... .. .... s,·, rr"l11ry - Tr1"(/J/lr r r l'.\ l" I. C .\l .Dll"EJ.I. . . . .•. . . • .. • .. .. .. . ••. . . • . . . . ~I RS. G 11.1-.s r-. t KS. B ETf\' \\' JCGI STOS Bn· rv LEE F 1.E r C11ER D ORIS CROWOF.R H .\ZEI, FERR IS ].\ SE BE,\SEl .Y R.\ ~IJ.\ 1.1 . I . ...... .. .... . . . .. . ... . . . ... . . . ... .. .. Spnn sor s K.\ \"I.OR j T L"R' ~. R R OY H111 1. E )ERR\. BYRD B.\RR.\ R,\ ll11.<i11,·ss .lft11u 1r1a Se1u .\CJ. . \ , :-. P oK 1~. K S .\ ~D I\" f l"l.J.EI( MRS. J•: \"El. \ "S ( ;II . ES J)JCK \\' El .Sil Bon y Ol"'\'.(;EK Bern ll \1 1' : \ 'I>\" J\ k<; I Iii I·: P .\ 1 · 1. ( '.\l .IJl\ "El.I . f l.\ KR \" \ \ ' l ll TES ll> E F REI> H .\l .llER The Litcrar~ C'fuh wa• 1·en an in: th i- n·:ir. Th ey h:1d >t' n ·ra l <"« lllnl a11 d H 'll l r .- prnc111:11i1·es to C ha rlou e~ 1· i llc an d a h~ to E mo n · :ui d lf enn-. Th ey had a n · ry ' lltT<:'> f11 l d ..- h a tc tC' am whi ch al so \\"C llt to Char lo11t" 1·ilf c. Th~ f.itc:ran· Club , po11>11red a li tt:rar~· n e w-papo: r whid1 had hc, t essay~, poem~. etc., of th e , choo l ill it. · 11 ,pon >orc d a >JH•ll i11g c·o 111.-, 1 in wh ic h th t· he>t •peffe r from the sc hool w a - dio- c11 10 - pell ag:iil'•t tho-•· of otla·r lo cal -c·hool-. • . The Liter:ir~ Cl uh >pon~o rcd -e n · ra l a-.cmhl~ pmg r:u n• a nd ~ t ad -~ 1· t·r:d tf d>:llt:' i11 :t»t·111hl,1-. l h ey. hel d :i cf a >s in p:i rli:1mentary prot:c<lur c which all th e ofticc r> 111 th•· , l'f1 oo l too.k part 111 a 11d 11 went 01·cr wi th g rt at >lie<"<"~· \\' t· had H'.l"L" r:tl , p .. ak i: r ' to - 1wa l. to ll' 1111 p:1rl 1alll t' llta r.1· procedure and al-o Hud icd :i g rc::t t dta l ah11111 it. �;Newspaper Staff KE'-":O..Ern ll E101." ........... ....... . . .... •.. ......... . T:ditor :\ l.\lff E1.1.1. \HE 111 ST.\ '-"l.EY .•..•.. . ...•.••.•. .... I s.1istn11t B \Rll.\R \ Editor S1 ·1:1.\cr, BE-rn· i\loi:c..\x , Jo.\x ( ; 00111', R OY B1111.F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Rrportas (;~,F.I".\ Sm1·nf.R, ( ;F.,1-:1·1F.n; ('1 DIJY •.• .. . . . . . . • •.• .•••. .. lrtists :'\ llss J .\\11 ~. Bon Ynt· " Bw1 1 \ :'\I K~. ': 1: K, FKi:i-:sF.. •• . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . • . . . • . S po11sors .f .\ " " \\" 11.sox ... . .. . ................ . .. Frnturrs \\ ' u:w , ·10:-... Bou I l.\1 1x .......................... Sports S. Ft· 1.1.1; K. K. S1•K1:0..1>1 . i:, J. BrKn, II. Sr.:JnT ...... . . ..\li111rournplt I >oK I S ( "1\011"1>~. R •• • ••• , •• , •.•• •••••••• • •• ••• . . . . .••••• •\I n11ag1·r Jo :\ 11s11 11u:, :\ xwrrn l)E I l.\KT ••••.•...• , . . ...•.....••.• •"f' [fE COLONEL" Typists K EXXlffll ll EK ~ L\X S11·:11 li ly p 1'<1g1"<'"'ing, ··The Colon el" " of \\'ill iam Fleming n ea r~ th e go:il nf hecomi np; the 011t>t:111din).C factor in t h e curr indum of a d t•mocra1ie ~chnnl. Stril"illp; to furni~h the >t11dent~ wi t h 1ht• 1110, 1 i111pnrtant 11<·w, of :1ct i,· i1ic; a n d >l"iirml li fe, 1hc ncw>papc r d id it" 11t11111>t hy wo rking diliJ,:c111 I.' · a n d fa ithfu ll y tn a 11 ain t hi; J,:oal. !\ >ehoo l lll"W>papn i" on ly a ' good a" 1he >lllllt'1ll hody dt·111:11ul" ii 111 h ~. Th e ;taff of ··The C'olo11t·I" ha > co n>lantl .' · hcen 11 rp;cd onw:1rd lw 1hr dr" i rc In ex p rc""• h.' · a bett er and more cllit·ic ntl~· opera ted >chnol nc·" ">ll<lper. i"' appreei:1 1io11 10 1hr "1udc111" :11ul fac u lty of \\' illiam FI c 111i ni.: fnr 1 hei r 1·01n 111c 111l:1hi c >II pport and int erc>t ;hown in th e "d1ool paper. wit ho11t which ··Th e ( 'o lrull' I" ro11ld IHll cx i>I. Cratitude i, expre"cd to th e >t11dc11t> for reali7inl! that the rea,011 for tht· >hurt l·di1io11' of th e ncw>paper near th e end of th e year were du r to th e paper "hortagc. Th t· ahll· 'prn1,nr,hip and direc tion of ··Tht' Colonel"' ha, hcc11 1hc- mo>t predominatin g l'lcml·nt in th e puhlit-ati1111 of a weekly >chool 11C\npaper. On l.1· th rough Htch ,·aluahle leadership l"an a H·lmol nt·w,papn progre'"· .'\ >!"1111111 new>papcr gin'" excellent tr:ii ning and experience to Hudent> intere>ted in jo11rnali>111 a' a life-work, hy t•:..:tending :in opportu11 i1y to attain much llt' Ct'>':tr.'" experience which in llee<h·d h.'· .1 journali>t. Journ:ili-111 i, like an incurahle di~ea~e. for \\'hen ,·011 hecome inl" oh·ed in journali>m, it j s almn't imp11--ihl1: (11 plll Oll l the fire of amhi tion th:'lt urge$ .'"011 tO j::O decpt'r into the f:t~cin:1!ing and intriguing -tudy of >pre:11l ing the ne \\·, to all the people of the "orld. ( ;rl·at "ritt•r, had to ht'g in at the ho11om of the laddt'r in ordt'r to ri>e to the top. The im portalll'C uf a hi).Ch >l"lwol ne,npape r puhli>hed >Ucce,.fully h~ the >t11de111> i- e\·ident >ucce:-~ at 1he hntt11111 of th t• ladder an:o mpanied hy hard work and make, for con1inue- >llCCC»fulnes> thrm1J,:hn11t lifl·. Sn, would not thl' >Choo) ncw>papcr he a hcgin11in).C :rnd foundation which would l1·ad 1111\\anl 111 tlw upnm>l' height> in ~uch a m:il!neri1· career? I la\'i11 i.: lir111I~ in mind th e go:il of becoming th e 011t~la11<li11i;: fe:11urc of th<' >rhool rnrriculum. ··Tiu· Cnln111•l" " a' rt' Pl"l'H'llted at the Southern ln1 er;cho la,1ic Pre'" : h-ot'ia tinn ('1111,·enti on h el d at \\'a , hi 11g111n and l.n· t · ni,·c "ity in Lexi ng ton, \"irg ini a. In ortler to learn how "1'hc C'olonel .. emdd impro'"" '"''"l' ral i» 11<" w ere ,11hmitted for con> tru clil" C rritici,m. The rcprc>entati\"t•" heniliH·d J!f"<' :ltly h.1 thk and brough t ll C \\' idea s to the >chnnl. In turn. 1hey unclcnnoJ.. tn impro,·e the a p1wa r:111re :ind c11111c1\l" nf th e >Choo) n e\\'~pa per. �(jlee Club R UTll McGR .\D\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • .. . . . . . C,\TllERl~E BRA~SCO~IE. . . . . • . . . . . . . • .. • . .. . . . . . l'r1 ·si.lm 1 /" if,· l'roid r11/ ROY BlllLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • .. . . • ... .. • . . . • . . . . . . . . SNrl'/ary Miss ELIZ.\l!ETll C1-.\SCO\\" . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . . Spo11.rn r R UTJI MCGRADY The Glee C lub made a good showing this, i1s fi r,t yc:tr undn the directio11 uf Mi~' (; ( a~go"" who is our first full -time music tea cher. Since ther(' had 1111t be!'11 rn11'ic cla"''~ or an.'· othe r way of teaching part sing in g, there wa s 1io1 mu ch material to ,tart with. But with a lo t of practice :rnd hard work by members and the di rector, it gan: a gond pe r fonnanre at all it~ pub lic appearances. The Glee Club g:l\· e severa l broadcasts o,·er local radio station~. and also sang for a di strict teachers meeting at ll oll ins College. \Ve \Hiit to Radford for the Di~trict Contest where the mixed Glee Club sang ~e ,· er:il 1111mhcrs, anti the boy~ and girl, ~a11g st'veral numbers se parately. After this, we settled down to practice our 1111mhc rs to ,;ng ar Cn1111ne11cement Exercises. �William 11e111i11g Ha11d P AUi. C',\l ,IJWEl .I. ... . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .... .. . .. Pn·sidl'ltl Do1us C'ROWOEtt . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • .. .. • . • .... E. I.. . . . . . . . . . .. Sarrtory C'11tttS'llA:\SO' . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . • ... .. .. ... .. . ... DirNlor J?H:\' STU ,\tt'l' } .. .. . . . . . . • . • .... • . • . . . . . . . .. .. . Ki;:;.: ll ER ~I A:\'. Drnm Jllt jors E,u:-: 1ci; D O\' l.E } . .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drum .\l ajordlts ( r E:\'.E\'A SOWDER PAt:L C .\LDWELL �A1111ual Sta/I I( .H1rr1 Y Pot•E 1:<1llOIS · . ••.•• , •• , •. , ••.•.••• P .\L' J. C'.\l.OWE l.L ) Bon K1:-;s..:Y Hon r I.'"' Ir . . . . . . .. . .. .. /.<Sor1t1/1• · 1·:11·1/on J R1u1.\Kn E1.1.rn 'El II [ ltdl ~t." Kt" J • .... • ...... r:irr11/atio11 C';.rn \\' ooD C (; EOllCI! MOIHlli ) l (; ~:.\'E\'.\ SO\\ J)lifl (;1; .\'J\\' JE\' I! ('11nn1· C'.\Tlll!fl l '\J\ Hi:·1· 1 \ ' \\' JC:C: l'\TO 'i IMJ: S Momo: SlllRl. ~. Y \\' El.Sil I HIU'\Sl'O~IE f . .. · • ... .. ..... / r/1.rts STA F!7 MEETJN(.; l ......Sports 1 Jo AllSJllK~: PEGGY PRtLl .. \M.\ \ ll ,\ Kll.\ll.\ SL'Rl'.\l'E .) ,\'\1·: \\'11 .so.\' F1u '\<:HS S1•1r:1:1.1·: I ... r ,.11,111'1'.f and t:1uhs f If............ ·1·J'/>l!IS . One of the greatest projects of the Senior Class is thl' p11blicatio11 of thl' a1111ual. l·:,·l'n though this looks like a merry little book, it is the results of 11111ch labo r. \Ve are not complaining. ho\\'e\·er, because e\'crrthing that n·ally takes \\'Ork has its rc\\·ards and nO\\' '' e kno\\' that that is more truth than poetry hcrnuse it gi\'cs a real thrill to '"~ " I hcl pl'd to make that." Our annual for 19 ..p ,,·on a firo;t place a\\'ard at rlw lllCl'ting of the Southern l11tcrsd1olastic Pres.s As.•;ociatio11. \Ve ran at least look for\\'ard to the trophy a\1·ard th is fal I. \Ve ha\'C: 11·orkcd , \\'Orricd, planned, and li11al h hoped that this a1111ual 11·olild lw better than all of those that ha1·e gone be fort it a1;d it is 011 r hopl' that as you rea<l our hook. you \\'ill think so too. �- . :~." .~~~/ . . . "· ~· .~ . .I\. tu and .lro1111d 1/i,· llasl·tt /lu ll G11111rs Scltool eate11dar S1•J'f1·111hrr-Bei:in ninp: of School ( Oh! 1lapp~· Ila~ l <J rtoho·-~ I:ig:l7.inc Contc>t Lion> C'luh Mallo\\'e<'n Part.' 1\ ' O'l'I' 111 lirr- C i rl Re;en ·c Con \'t'lll ion S. C. : \. Sw1e C'on,·c111ion S. I. P. A. ConH1Hion Mi11,1rel II0111c-Com i111-( Da y ( ;;1111e \\'ilh \ \ ' illi:un Bncl All-in -:ill a Yer.'·· \'C r~· >ll tce"fu l 1110111h /J1·a111/u·r-J11 n ior Ma>que Cluh Play Ju nior Cla"s Da nce Rat D a,· S. C. A: P arty for Chr i>tllla> .l t11111r11·y-M icl-T e r 111 Exams Ad Pa rt\' Cirl Res.c·n·e '1\·a for Faculty F1'111·1111ry-J\ big and >lll'l'e»ful ha,J.. e1 hall 'l'a>c111 .l/ard1-Tou rna111ent B:t>ket Hall First Senior Play . I J'ri/-Senior llancc Jun ior-Sen ior P rom. Jun ior Fc>ti\':tl Ca\' ).!iuetie> Re,·iew Se1iior :'\l :1>q11e Club Pb~ .\lay-Second Senior Pia.' Senior Da" Spring Fe;ti,·:il l n,·i t a ti on;; c:imc ./1111 t-End of School Cradua1ion D :I\ Senior Ac1i,·i1ie- ·:·j 5!1 I» :. -- ', \1~ • · ·1 �Se11ior etass Jlistor11 Ahn-1ys striving for a goal and looki111! fon1·ard into tomorrow and pla111li11g a career for its future, the Senior Class of 19..p has a rrrnarkahlt- rl'l"<>rcl of s11ccrssc·~ in all activities, i;ports, dramatics. literary worb and st11ciies. Coming into Fleming as the usual insignificant "rats," the Sl'niors have worked and gained a reputation of being a hard-workinJ!, and \"C ry ambitious group of students. The first big project which the Seniors attempted this year was the hilariously funny comedy, "Charley's Aunt," which was prl'sented ill the a11clitori11rn for the enj oyment of the student body and the interestecl patrons of \ Villiam Flcminj!. T h e play 11·as one which had been presented ma n ~' t i111es 011 the stag:es nf l-:11glalld alld '.\lew York with great success. Likell'ise, the play was a g reat s11ccc·ss when pn·sL·ntecl by the Seniors of '..p. Adding greatly to the entertainment and s 11cn·:;...; of thl' play was the fact that the first senior play of '.p was gin·n with the cooperation of thl' \ Villi:unson Road Lions C lub. :'\ot a project which the Seniors alone sponsored but one they great ly enjoyed help111g ll'ith was the drive to sell Defense Stamps. All the students did good \\"Ork in "buying to defend." Then, getting around to the lighter :tcrivities of the year, \1·r fi n d the an n ual "Senior Day" ll'hich is so very much enjoyed by the entire Senior C lass. This yea r they had a day of fun in 1•isiting a movie house of Roanoke at the in\'itation of the man:iger. Skating at a local rink and amusements at Lakeside, \\"here fun surrounds you in c\"cry corner, \\'as greatly enjoyed . But probably the most fun the Seniors recei\'e 011 this clay is the satisfaction that they have a vacation from school on :t 1h1y when others an· ,,·orking. This year, the Senior Class, in cooperation ll'ith the Beta C lub of Fleming, presented a dance in the gym of the school. The <lance was well attenclcd anti very much appreciated si nce <lances at F leming in '+2 \\'ere not numerous. Probably the last big proj ect of each Senior C lass is the Commcnccmc11t P lay. The Senior C lass of '+2 \\'as no exception to this rule and this play was given ,,·ith much enjoyment to everyone who participated 1n production or ll'ho attended the wel l-prepa red presentation. Then came the fatal night II'hen each Senior \\'alked up to that platform (that for some reason seemed so hazy that night) and with doubt about the future in their mind and tears in their eyes accepted the certificate ll'hich ,,·as their rt'\\"ar<I for the four years of work they had done at Fleming. Thus ends the career of another Senior C lass, only fo r ;111othc r to begin with the incoming of "those insignificant rnts." KENNETH I-l ERl\ 1 1\~ �..._ ' ' '\ · - -·- · - - -- ~--- -~ -------- c- - __ __ ..::... _ __ ----- _- - - G------=--~=-~ - ~1 -....___ ___ / Ad-vanee ) "our ruhoerti.rl'rs /11•//1 111nl.:1• f> os.ribfr tlt1· f>11hlirntio11 of tlw Co LO}; E L. ) "011r f>alro11agr ·w ill b1• greatly af>f>rrrial<'t! hr 1/11·111. �J. \V. BAS H Al\1 & CO. R. V. BAILEY ~L\RY LoL· A1°: \ltT.\I !:='TS Se rdn g Roanoke 35 Years PLU:V1l3I:"IG AND HEATING Repair fl// ork n Specially 1123 Dale A,·c., S. £. FIL Phone .p62 Con Ira c I {j r ~IS 8 Exposure Roll .. .. 25c CAPITA L D RUG CO. 18 Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Va. (,'0111/•li111r11l.r of $1:-: cE 1893 fl.\fE FURNITURE T!-Il ' R;\,f.r\N r\ND BOO:\TE T ll E AN I ;\!.\I. H OSP !T.\I. Co. DK. \V. P. \VEAl' ER I ncorporatcd Co111pli111rnls of Co111pli111rnls of S. H. KRESS & CO. B. FOR ivf AN SONS 5-10-2y: STORE �K I LLl NGER'S 1 Ixc. 0. B. CALD\i\' ELL •· R (Jt111(J/..·1•'s E x rl usive Floor " T HINGS GOOD TO EAT" Covering Store"' PILOXE 5503 3 1S Second Street, S. \ \'. Ro.,:-:01rn, Vrnc1:-:1A G 1·:0 RuE D. 10+ H UNTER c o. 308 Commerce St reet R oB1:--:so;-..;'s B.\ RBER S 11 0P S \\ 'est Kirk Annue (; rntral El er/ ric D eni er J. \V. Ranges-Refrigerators-Radios s. 'G-E' J. 1\l:inicurini:: A. H. TEICHLE R 4, Ron1xso:--: A. A. L ESTER K C R.\FT " l.t'l George Sell Y ou Your STALL Roanoke, Ya. Gra ndin Road \ V. N. KIRK Roan ok.-, Va. G I LES BROTHER CITY 1\ I ARKET F U RNITU RE FRES H AN D CURED MEATS + R O.\ l\'OKI!, \ ' JRGl ~ I.\ \VE DELI Vl(R D IAL 7255 For ) ·our .\' eet!s in C .\:\'DLE-G LO T lW RJST H O ~ll·: Al1 T O SU P P Ll ES :\ Home of Comfort and T11rns - R.\1>1os - SPoRT•~c (~oons / 'isit 1lospitalitr for Travrlrn; ! 10 1 \\'11 .1.1 u1so-.: R O.\D r\ D VANCE ST O R ES :'\I Ks. S. \\'. Sn.\\'.\R1', O<u.·111·r 503 South J effer~<111 Street " T ltt /J r11111 ,l/11jor',. J lotltrr" �\\'ALTER .A. SCHOLZ THE NEV\' KANN 'S 309 Sou th Jefferson Street Tlia11ki11l! .\ l y 1-'rirnds \ Vliilt' at \\"illiamso11 Road Pharn1a cy " rlpparel for Junior Jlliss" CA :\lPBELL A \ "L PH A IOI A CY The Best Hom e-Cooked Foorls at VALLEY INN Fril'nds 1\lcct Friend s at WELCO\fE l N :'{ IV e Specialize in B,\R- B-U \\' i II i am~on Roa d CH I CKEN, VIRGl:'\IA H A :'ll AND T-Bol':c STE AK. D1 NNE RS f)a11 r i11g U. S. Route 11 Dini 2-39.i5 S ix Miles No rth of R o:111ok c, \'a. WE ARE .\ IINDFL1L OF THE FACT That the G ro1nh and Success of Any Business Dr1w11ds Entire ly on the Quality :111d the Sl'n·in· R e ndered /!f/e !-lave rt/ rill Tim es 1llrulr r111 f/rm <'SI /~ 111/1·t1'l"Jr lo 1ll t1i11 t ai11 'J'his Stn11r/{lrr/ D AJ RY PROD l ' C'fS CLO V ER CREAMERY CO ., In c. �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 ROANOKE DAl·RY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY �Fi/1y-Thn'1' r ears ) 'r,1111g OAK HALL • QUALITY C LOT HES FOR A LL THE FA :\II LY AT PLEASING PRICES • OAK HALL "Th ru-the-131 ock" Jefferson Street Th rou1d1 to Campbrl I A 1·rntll' Co111pli111enls of KENNETT SCHOOL OF CO J\ l l\ CERCE Roanoke, Virginia Rrcr 1.\Rosox-W.\ 1·L.\:\D ELECTRIC.\L CORP. Co;\J J'L ETE Co;\J.\JERC J: \L 1\1':1> SECRETARIAL COL"RSES DI A /. 6266 J)fl)' find I'lig lit (;losses �1 r f17.'l1~!r, ,,\ ..... •·n'•~ "" ..\nnm' '"' RS :\I \" ... I II" AllO\'E Ser; '\f.S .\/- 111-111, 11 r1 al foq·,. sr1111-. .111.rt /no/in' around. TO l" s ., 0 ··.I I.;, Thrrr groups of scliool li/r. .. r:lu1rlry"s . / 11111:· ~tZlfl . ltltlrtr.1 011 parad1·. 111a1i11r1. Tdl him, J\r11. Lo111·so111t! .\/ (l/.·1· thr 11oal. . l 11tirs of rhrrr li-fldrrs. Tl1t· g t1111 r is O'l: rr. Courtesy of Prop. l'u.... 1 R , Sdrnof an,/ Colltr,t :\ L\KF. Tiii·: An\"ERTISERS POSSIBLE s1"/J R ri11t1 rliildish. (;111111'.f t111d 11111r1· 1/tllllt'S. ,\1 ' " ' r's (" p .l/ or1· qamrs . . I 111a/1:11r J>rO{/rtllll. Thr t:lui.<t11111s 111~·0/s. Si1ti11' in 1/i,· rn11. /f old hrr . ./11,/y. l "11dir,·id1 .!. \\' . (",\Kl. 10' r .\llllO R . POSSIBLE-I .\lt.t. BIG+ BARBER S. j. Schon! a11d Colll·gc Photography \ VtUCHT E. T. E. F. 1 J ONES KEl\'1' SC/\CCS T HE P A RKER STC DLO / HOPS C RAFT r,r/rait (//Id Co11111uTrial Pl I OTOCR.-\PHERS B rothcrhood :\ lcrcanti le Co. 3o!l 1 • South Jdfcrson Street S11111rt Clothing mu/ Furnishings for .lien. Y oung Jf,·n and Bo.rs Ho\ 'OK F., \ ' rnc1'\I.\ 107 ( lltwial Phntn).!rapht'r 19.p COl.O" fl. Sou th JefTer~on Strt>l't R O.\ '\OK E, \' 1RGI~ I.\ �RAIN DO (5gg!!DREAD CA LDvVELL-SIT ES CO. CfJmp li111e11ts of ff/ !tolesale and R e/{li/ C. S'JTRLI :'\G ' iV I LLT .-\;\fS BOOKS ELL ERS , STA TIO~ ERS ~\~D OFFICE O t.: TFITTERS 105 South Jeffer~on \\"I Tll CE~TruL 2'I A:'\U'ACTUR1NG Co. Street AIRH EART-KIRK CLOTHING COMPANY H ARDIE BROTH ERS SERVI CE STATION • "lVhere J11en aud Yo ung Jlfe11 Can CONOCO GAS AJ\:D 01L Co>rPLETE LrnE or Find Their St yle" L UBRICATION CA :\'DY, CIGARS AND C t CA RETTES + Opposite William Fleming lligh SC'hool • Srrvice - 107 Co11rtrsy - R eliability \ \ 'est C ampbell A,·e11ue 0 ROAKOKE, \ 1RCl?\IA PHO?\E 2-9311 <{ (i8 j'.:· �'J'!t1.,-1.'s 011/y 011r GRAVES-HOl\ I PHRIES HARD\i\TARE CO., INC. ORANGE-CR US H 111 tl1<· New Bro\\'Jl Bottl e + OR .\:\'(JE-CRL' SI I BO'JTLlNG DIAL 5551 CO:\lPANY \\ ' illi;i1115011 Road Ottice Phone: lioo3 R es. Phone 2-::?571 BECAOSE G. E . TROUT ''Style Comes First" CONTRACTOR AN D Il u 1LDER A :\' 0 MITCHELL "/Juildrr of Brlier H omcs" CLO IN G- + Ro,,~oKE, .p8 Boxr.1; 1· B1.nr.. v,,, Co111pli111r11ts of RO ANO KE JEvVELRY C01\1PANY LOTZ-\ iVl N DLEY f LT >JER.-\L H Oi\-rE Ro:1nok e, \ ':i. qr \\'. C:impbcll A \'('. Day a11d fl'ight Ponce de Leon H otel Rldg. J 1-:\ VELER S - A l\IB ULANCE SER\-ICE OPTICIANS FINE WATCH R E PAlRl NG Dial 7749 HEDGE LA\'VN JOH N BARKE R Fhrist and 1V 11rsery Ro:11111ke\ Pionttr Roo 1: . \:-\ D SHEET :'II ETAI, \ VoRK ER Nur~('I')' "Uyr1/'s l? oofi11{1 S/11·.l.r Ira//'/' l. il·1• L\·t l ' s Bl'auti fr Your Hn111c Cround~ a Ourl"s Rark" O c R Sr.or.A:-:: " /J is 1111 1 llf11111• 1111/il ii is j>/011/1•,/" John, Sc., \\' illiamso11 Roa<I ·>:! 69 j[:- Dial .!-602(1 �Your Sn tisfn1·tio11 is Our CANARY COTTAGE Constm1/ fnspirntion "I·:ar One of Our Kansas Citv Steab and You'l l Be Si11!!i1t!!. 'J\10" 1 I l\.lil c: ~orth of City- Ho.\~t >KE, Jl.AVID§ONS ! ' . S. Route 1 1 \ · 11u;1:-.. J.\ 8loth.i.ers El"iaberdash.er,, A L EXY. LEE ECONO\ IY 0 1L CO. , l;-,;c. Expert Lock and G un smiths H11.11 ()l ·. \1.JTY- Lm\· P1ucE Vacuum Cleaners Repaired + 10 1 Salem A,·enue, \\'est Int e r secti o n \\ 'i lli:1111""' Rd . :ind l.y 11d1hu rg /\n>. RO.\ ~OK E, \ 'A. HO R N E'S ART BARBER SHOP CRE. \TORS CJF CORRECT \ I JJ.Ll:" ERY l'irginia's Finest Barber Shop .\ Co1rn EcT :--: J) CLOTH ES FOR \ Vo:'-J E:" ?\JAl\ ICURING 311 Henr_,. St., S. \\'. Roanoke, \'a. + 10 South Jdfer,011 S1rcet Where C lothing and Furnishings rFP Tlwnl· You for )·our A re Just Different Enough to Patronage (lnrl Supp()r/ :\'f ake Th em Distinctive R ICHA R DS CASH GROCERY DI Ai. 2 -+ 650 \.\ ' nnd~n11 <! 70 :":- Building �.\10 c;REEN RI DGE PAR K S\\'l.\l:\ll:O-:c- Ho.\TJ:-: c - l I 1i.;:1:-:c :'\ c:w Santi Beach S11m111cr N T SCENERY SERVTCE STATI ON <~ <)() 1> Gu.F G .\S .\ND 011.s 5 ,,NDw1 c1-1 i;s .\:'\O DRtN Ks Cottage:~ 7 t\lilr- :"fort h of Roa 11nkc + WILLIAl\ISON ROAD Dial 3-0110 Phone 3-0093 :\ . BO \ Vi\ IAN & SO N BA RGE R BROT HE RS Bakers of COi\L A ~D WOOD Ptt1z E \\11:--- :-:ER :\~D H oNEY /1 011rst ff' riglit - KR L"S ll El> BR E:\OS lf"c Sprri(l/iu in lf"rddiug mu/ Pnrly Cnl.- rs Liberty Road, \\' illiarmon Road R 0 .\:"01( 1'., \"tRC:l:"I.\ Dt.\t. 2-3-1-85 01.\1. NELSON HA RD vVA R E Fifrr - ,.-our Y1·ors - 2-70-1-3 .\ Io rga n- E ubank Furniture COl\ I PANY 1RRR - Fair Prirrs Corporation 19+:? ··7~, 1 lls lfr/p F c(lflti'I' }° our .\'1•s/ lf "it h n Li11fr 0 01"11" "R.ru111rd.: r 's 011/y E xrl11sii1e s,.,,,.1 i11g Goods Store" D1.,1. 19 C;unpbc:ll An~1111c. East 1 .J. 7357 East Campbt·ll .<\ 1 rnm· Ro:tr1okc. \ ·irgi11i:1 �A TOAST TO SEN IORS A Senior of any >thool ha, u11cu11trollahl« ..-11wtion, \\'h<-11 h « nr ,h,· " :.Jk, :1.-r'"' th .: platform and '' handed hi> di ploma, a cntiti ca t <: >ho\\'ing ..-lt·\'<:11 .'"<":It'> ol \\·o rk a11cl play, of happinc'' and, y e,-e \'en a hit nf -nrro\\' (yo u d1nugh1 "' 111<·11 ) . Rc:111t·111ht·r that important dance you expected to ~c t a hid to from "the 011c:" h11 t >l:t .' c:d hu11w and cried half the night? Ynu thought ,·mir \\'Orld had «lldt'd hut ynu 111:111:1gc:d to pull throug h. Now, as yo11 ~ tand on the p latform, you \\'011< lt-r ju>l what I> 111 f ro11t of yo11. The graduates of today fac:c an unpredi ctahlt fut11rc hut wh:1ten·r it 111:1~· i.... th<' 11 ior comes through like a good ,oJdier. Some of U> will ,·ntt•r i11to th e· hu,i11<»> world a11d others will go to college- Hill others ma,· he c alled to ddl'1HI our ('01111tn', tht· ou1>ta11d· ing example of libe rty and ju,tice in the. world toda\'. · Some people are horn to he i:;:rcar l t>ader' while othc1» an.· good foll .. wt·r,. Our •11t t · standi ng students here will he good lt·:Hlt:r> a11d y.: t l<:adt·r> art' of 1111 \':tluc 11111<-,, wc have good follower,. \V e ca1111or ha\'e a d..-111nna e.'· f111I of lt·adt·r, :11ul 1111 followrr>. \Ve Seniors rc:il i ze this and will do all " 'e c:1n to r t>1111.-dy thi~ prohl,.m. It '' up tn <ht: ,·outh of toda\' to ht the men and \\·om.:n of tornorrnw. "l ' h e \\'orld of th<· t11tt1rt' wi ll he what the l;o,·~ and girb of tnd a,· rnak c it. So " 'c ><:<' th e f11t11r« of 1n:111ki nd r.. a l h · re,ts on our , 1H; 11lder,, hut we can t ;1k" it. B..,gin '"'"' lw making our wor ld tht· kind ,;, which w e will wan t to liv e i11 th e fut11re. . s .. t Appraisals - Loans - FO\VLKES SALES - Jo11:-..sn~ R.rJf111fJl: e's Olt!rst J)r11ggis1 !11.1·1tro11ff PR t·:SC R I PT I0 :" S & KEFAL'\"ER RE:'\JTALS DIAL ;.11·1.E Trr BA RN ES First.' 88.t6 "/It- l'uls l ' /• f'r, ·srri/•li1111.<" Ponce de Leon 1-lorel Bid~. :? Sniith Jelfe1»011 Strt·et '' Luckland Bo11·l ing Alley" \i\'illiamson Road Photo Shop Co111j>li111e11ls of Ro.1 ~ni-; E, \' mc;i ~ 1.1 Luckland Bowling Alleys 115 Luck Avenue, S. \\'. I) i a 1 "r,w _Irr !w<Jitrd to f.11joy Our Fi111· 3·0520 A1•w .11/rys" Cri111/>lime11/s JOHN T. \ IORGr\ N & CO. r1f f<.11fJ fi 11 !I Sft 1•r l ,J /I'/ a/ , ·/ ir - Cr111flilifJ11inq _\ I.\:'\ I !.\TT.\:\" REST.\l' R.\:\"T 109 Sm11 h "/,Fe C111TJ' lh1· Jdfer;.on llarrr t :\ppro\'t:d R11111ing;. 1-'lintktHt· Ro11li11g; Mei:il Shinglt· or Tin and Sl:itt• Roofing Hi's/ 'J'l11n · h" 5.! i' Rrmi:K !\\·i,,1: 1-. F l 0!E FOODS AT A LL T IMES Dt.\1. .!·7498 <if 72 }> �. I ir-(,'1J1ulitifJ11ct! l~c. JOS E PH SPlGEL, JEFFERSO:'\ R ECRE.\TJON P :\RI.ORS C:11nphdl :\\'cnuc at ll~nry St reet R OA/'\O K !;, , . IRC I:--'I,\ .W9~ :'.! Sou th J effe rson Street 11 Alleys ROA!'JO KE'S Dial 2-9301 ~! OST FA\'ORlTE SHOP FOR TJI 1-: JUNIOR J. \ V. CALLA rr AN, 111anagn !\ND ~I lSS C/o(I/: R oom-So Charge t;r,,11pli1111'11t.r ,,! Butner D. T . OYLER & SONS Sav•in· Station and '/'011rist Cr1111 f's (;;is nnd Oils T irr SC'r\'icr- lfattC'ry Sen·irc P lumbing and Heating Company r our l '. S. 11, 1 l'atro11r1r1r • I pprn i11trrl \\'illiamson Road- Dial z-p +3 Mil e Nort h of Roanoke Tf O'.\ I E BENE FICIA L LIF E I NSL RAN CE CO., l:'\C. Jl omr Oftil'c: Ril'hmond, \"i rgin ia " 11 0 :\ I E OF PROTl-:CTIO:'\" <Jrdi1111ry-/11d11strial l.i/1· / 11.c11rn110· - .l/011/lt/y /111omr - T1·11- 1·,.,,, 1'11,·111,•11/ I i/1· J:.11doot:.:111r111 .lr11· f:'ir1htl'l'11 - Ol.t- . lr1r R1tiro11011 - T111 - f 1·m 1:'11do<:.~· m1·11t l ;. !\ . \\'Rl!:ll r, S11f't'1·i11t1·11d1·11/ \\'. J. BR'"· lr11·111 .. ....... .. Dial 2-1695 11. l; ..\. \\. " .s11, I ssi.<11111! l;111$(1', . 1111111 . . .. . . .. .. . Dial +94-5 n. �Earl W ood R .\KESTR.\\\·'s DISTINCTIVE PRI NTI NG DRY Cu:. \\:1\:t; .\\:D J)yi-:1\:c; 109 \'Voodland Avenue \Villiam son Road DI AL 7503 - 9007 D1 .-\1. " P(ly Cash a11d Pod-et the Pro/it" SID NEY'S 50 1 552i A . S. PFLUEGER South ] efferson Street S111arl J 1111 ior W ear f ,,,. 111iss r111d 11!isses SMART READY·TO-\V E,\R ,\SD ACCESSORI ES 118 \V EST CAMPOELI_ An; r-:uE FvRs MILLl~ER\" A~O SllOES ROAKOKE, VIKGl~I:\ John M. OAKEY INCORPORATED AJ\ IB~LANCE SE R V ICE AT ALL Tl 1\lES D1.\1. 6283 318-32.+ \ Vest Ch11rch ~:J 7 1 J> .'\1T111H· �Com pli111 e11/s of I !ti! LEE THEATRE A~D SODA HOP 1902-190+ \Villi:unson Road Dial 3-1571 C0;'1S lSTE'.'\'J". \VHOLESO:\IE E:\TERTAl;'\:\IE~T "R('Jldczvous for tli1· Colonels" Co111pli111e11ts of .\'ir;!tt A 1>1>oi11t1111·11ts hy Rrquest \V1cK 11.\:--1 FL' l<:\1ITL' RE 1 ~3 ~c\\' Co. Ea;.t Camphrll A ven ue and Used (;oocl Furniture, Sto,·cs and Ranges Roanoke, \'a. Dial THE ARl\IY AN D NAVY SALES CO IVIP ANY \VnRK CLOTHES . \~D FL· R:-:1sH1NGS 11 0 2-0273 Roanoke P aint and Glass Co. East Campbell A,·enuc ROA~OKE, VtRC I KIA :\ l EDlC.\L ARTS B E.\l "T\' HOP Uf111111lJ.·1•'J J>io11r1-r Pai11t Sto,.,- I.OWE BROTHERS STYl.En To PAINT$, \'AR ' ISllES AND ENAMELS \\'indow C:lass a Specialt_,·-\\'all Paper P:iintcrs' Supplies 104 l)ial 5191 SL IT Yont P1wi:1LE I l air '.l'i11ti11g. Swlf> TrrM111 1•11/s Oil Pt•r11u1111·11ts n St>Nialty C hu rch Avcnlll", S. \\'. P. 0. Box 393 Roanoke, \'a. :O.ledical Arts B ldg. Dial 2-2288 Co111pli111e11ts of A. R. i\IlNTON, I x c. 2+ East :impbcll An·nuc Dr"· 2-720:; �DEAR GR1\DL"ATES, Remember this is your commc11ce111e11t. not yo11 r t•nd i 11~. So co11tinuc to d r ink deeply of the k1101dcdgc cd11catin11 has to offer. You 11·ill begin to be profound ly wise whrn ~·ou can rl'a lizc.: ( ;od 's greatness and your Iitt I encss, "·hc.:n you ca11 dis ti 11~11 ish bl· t 11·et· 11 hi~ot ry and prejudice against understanding and ~ood wil l. c WE Souc1T YouR P.uRONAGE REI D AN D CUTSH A L L "The Department Storr of lfo111e Furnishings" 209-JJ CAMPBELL AVENUE, \VEST DIAL 8 137 (JI/I ;11i""'11 ts of l3L l 1 E RJ B BO N R EST A lJ R AN T MR . .1~0 MRS.( ' . M. 136 (;.1:-:.1s, Pro/•. Campbell An.:11ue, \Vest D I AL 2-230 1 Kruse Su lphur Vapor Baths F.11dor.ml by Lu1di11g Physi ria11s for Rhr11111tllis111 1111d .Ill Ki11ds of . lil111rnts ROA D S ID E J NN BEAU T Y SA LON l:'i\' ESTJ<;ATE '.\ I RS. ADDIE TAYLOR 2r.or. \\'illiarthn11 Road Rna1111kt , \ ' a. SpNi,if Prin•s for ,\'rh111,/ (,'iris f!ll / '1·r111r1111•11U �Du1. 2-95 22 Co 111 pli111t•11ts of _I. L. HOBACI'- \IARK ET LCNC H Op r ratnr o f T rian g l<.: Filing Station COOD FOOD a11rl Q 11id.:. Co11rtro11s Sa1•irr ~IE ET :!~ I) ( ' olll1t1!111\\' ";tJth !\\' Cllll C SAM .'\N D T O:'\! Ea >I C':unph r ll J\ \' Cl111 C Roanoke, \"a. DtA L 2 -832 1 \1Voodstock T ypew riter Sales D ENSi\ lORE POULTRY FAR.\ l Com pany /)i.rtrilmtors f nr 11 l< ~ II QCALI TY C H IC KS I'. 0 . Jlox :!97 Roan okt', \' :i. Peoples P ROPST- ClllLOR ESS In: and Storag e Co., In c. f) \II . \ R O.\!\OKf., \ "tRCl!'I.\ HOE Co. Fl:'\ E S HOES .\:'\D llOSI FRY k E l'.\J '.H'ITY J.t.'i To:'\s I'. 0. Box Di a l 717 ' ::? l<Ji ""/'i.•· t1 F,.,11 t r1 Fit F rrt" 1)1.\ t. 011t· Bloc k E:1>1 of I lo1el Pa t ri ck ll enry 9269 R01\!' 0K ~:, \ ' 11w 1:>: 1.\ R o .\:-;OKE, \ ' 1Rc1:-; 1.\ ,, (; 11111 f>/ i111 1' 11 l .1' c /"(/ p {'/"' p r1p /\. o I a RlCE'S BOTTLI NG CO \lPA N Y D1 \ I. 2-8 'i 7 I First Ft:dc ral Sa\'i11gs & Loa n A ss•Jc iati on of R oa nl>k e L!.j. \\'c•,l Kirk / \\' Clllte D irn·t Redunion Loan~ S;l\·ings Shan·s D t.\L 3 - 1 )Jl) �PARCELL'S PIE SHOP THE SPORTS.\LA N C o r11 c r of )cff(' l''<lll a11d C hur<"h F £ ATUU:\" C L A RG E PI ES FRI ED Prns, D oL' GHXL' T S l . 1111 1·/t flllfl R1·s11lt.•· r1f .-/ II DI AL 2-p 63 Cl111rch and Party Ordrrs G i~101 L l'rulin !J Sf r1 r fs Spu ial .·I llmlio11 flf/ indshiefd and Aut o (,'/n.1'.i' R l' j>niring TllE R0.\:'-:01\.1·'. LE . \Dl·~ R D IA L 9600 A BE H l DD LESTO N Acet ylene and El ectric ' Vrlding C o .\ J .\I E RCI . 11. 1'1u XTJ :\" c Rad iator Repairing 199 co~1 ~10l'WEALTIJ Al'El' IJ E, N. E . Ro.\ ROA~OKE 1 \'IRGl l' IA VVoonso:\1 JEWEi.RY 1or. 1.uck /\ 1· l·11 11 ~. S . \\ '. Co. ~O K E, Dial 3- 0500 \' rnr. 1),: I.\ HOBBIE BROTHERS f//a t rh and l n c efry R <'j>r1iri11 g 5 Ea ~l Ch urch A 1•e1111e Roanoke, Yi rg inia C. II. \ Voooso:-.-, l'roprirlor SAlYI'S FfJ r t h e Great est Valu e 304-306 Nelson St ree t T ennis Shoes Are O ur Specialty "ASK FOR SA~'I" Sttinll'ay and Gulhransl'n Pianos Hammond Organs R ecords am! S heet l\ Iu sic \tVi-:1.1.s G.\S & Or L Co. , I N c. Shell G as and 1\'I otor Oil Pennsyl vania l'ircs and 'Tubes Edison Batte1·ies C'n rn ~r \<\' il l iain~o n and Airpo rt R oad s ))1.11. 2 - 9++ 3 �VALL EY L U \I BER CO RP. QUALITY LUi\I I3 ER S.\:"\ IT.\RY BARB ER SHOP .\:\D B E.\l' TY S .\LO~ A~D i\IILL,VORK 201 o 'Villiamson Road Brandon and Frankl in Roads D1.\1. 3-1831 N£\Vi\f1\ N 1S Cr1111p/i1111•11/s '>f Fr n~ .-\ND TEN CE~T STORE POF F -ST A RR AN I J\ IA L HOSP IT A L Die R. E. Pon.- DR. J. L. E. " If' hrrr /"nlucs A re /"nlucd'' ST.\RR 2318 'Villiamson Road J EN KINS SONS COt\ f Pf\NY ~l.\'.'\ L. F.\<.:TL Rl:-:G 0 J E\\"ELERS - C11.DE RS .\;-;[) Pr..\T ERS l mporters of Prn·ifl11S nl/fl I 111ilnlio11 S 1011t-.1· 2() \ Vest Redwood Street Baltimore, :\Id. " \\' e F urnish the Colonels' Sen ior Class R ings'' Com pli111e11ts of R A Y\ IO ND S\ ll T H YOL' R l :'\ \"lTATIO:": :\:":D Rl :'\C SA U :S:\I A:'\ �r\ IEDICAL A RTS PHA R l\ IACY F/rncers ff) r E've ry O r casif)n • • FALLON Dr ,,1. 777 + FLORTST Medical A rt s Bldg. Ro:i 11okc, \"a. Try CHIROPRACTIC For Lumbago, }..' ervo usness S\·l.-\lff\VE.-\R - 1 R\T'\(; S.\KS or Tired Fedi11g M . \IYRES !\ IRS . BL.\>:Cll 107 Y, Jefferrn11 Street, South Roanoke, Virginia DL\ L : Office -1-30+ - Res. 2- 388+ SAN ITA RY CASH i\ f AR KET CHO I C I·: CliT \11·:1\TS FA\fCY CROCERIES \VE DrAL 2-31 9 c D E Ll\'ER Co111pli111r11ls r1/ H enry Stree t Ph armacy, In c. P ATTERSON DRL ' G CO. PR ESCRi l'Tro:-: DRL"\.C rsTS 'J'h<' REXA LL St rm· 308 South J dfe r>" " S t r,,.ec PHO:-IL DIAi. 2·3-J.S 1 3' 5 II cnry St., S. VV. Roanok e, \'a. ->~ PR0'.\1 PT SI·:R \ ' ICE 80 f.<- �SCENES IN GDIERAL Frint.ls. /Jnt ( h1·/n11111·d n11 dnlirntin11 /'fl{f t"} • 1\"nu11ti111r. . I short J1.,.111011. (: 011 r It n t f>/ t1 J'. Going lo school. II' aiti11g 'I .1[)' ! but its <;;:iudy. . I I '101111". .\Ir. Crablr. Camrs. ga1111·s and gama. . I 11othcr gamr. Rat day . T ypi11r1 or r.-sti11g? l'airi11r1 off. Frr111i·i1· bnltir.r. Going !tomr. Roanoke City Mills, Inc. RoA~OKE, VIRGINIA South's Fin est F lours U E TROPO L ITAN LlG11T WH I TE �SKYLINE Ll 1 .\IBER CO.\ I PANY. l:\'c. Bl.' lLDJ>l <I :\JXJTRl:\LS -- :\lll,L\\.ORk \\' alnut A.,·enue and Third, S. F. DI A L 8188 IJ.#o.~;) Ro.\ .'\'<>K "· \' 1Rc;1-.: I.\ 21 2 So u th .Jf!fferson Street LABORATORY CONTROLLED " ROANOKE'S _\!OS T .\ IOD E R 01 DA I R Y " �For two gen era lions the STONE imprint on coilege yearbooks has carried with it the assurance of high-quality printing and " on-time" delivery. We handle the entire production job, "ith careful supervision from b eginning to end. W orking in close coopera tion with the editors an d staff mem bers of college a nn ua ls, om skilled a rtists plan th e layout. Ha lf-tone illustration s are m a de u n der the direction of engraving experts. T h e utmost care in p rintin g a nd bi ndin g produce a finished job of which any sch ool may well be proud. t:lte- Stone- PriHfiHf! and )1,a1111/ad11ri11g eu. D tAJ. 6688 116-132 North Jefferson S treet ROANOK E, VA. �1942 s ~all Stor11 Ouc" t1po11 a 1i111c a Fu/Irr Bru>h 111a11 11a111cd .lo111·s >tarred 0111 o111 a 11J11g j1111rncy in hi > lf'illis. l i e ~topped hy 1hc l/rtl'/J()tlf' 10 J.:l't hi' //nm/ Sl11M•1·r(t·d). Iii: got a nip of Cof]1·r and >Olllc /1'1•/sh rarebit and r:ampltrll's •1111p. I le hought '0111c F/11'1.~·as at thl' Flor(a ) ist for hi' girl and 5cllt th em hy !:-.I.Ir 111 1:1t-1r/1,.,. frnm llra::1·al. 011 the wa~ home they tried to Sink th e >hip and, amoni.: tlw Nnr,•r nf lloating J/'oo,/, 'h" t ricd to lf'aid to the Sur/arr on shore. /:"ddy tri ed to T11rurr o\·cr to the ll' atlcins 111an hut rcn1e1nhl' rcd th:Jt he "'a' a Fuff,·r Brus h sa lesma n, ~., they finally dro,·c off in 1hcir . /111li11 and he l\of,·r ( ki'''"' l11·r ) . Ki11sry do rhat? You don't kllO\\' the Po:u.:crs he', get. lf'rif!hl :l\\':l." he a>kl'd her to .\/urray him. They were married hy the Popr of a liule /lrov.:11 rhurch. Ill' thoui.:ht thr Prier 100 much to pay hut, ~ccnnling to the l .t1'tl.'. hl' paid ii in 1\ 'irhn/.<. Tl1t._,. >P<'llt their honeymoon deep in Df'll art of Texa>. The fin•t n ight he had Tho111fls ( mo 11111t·h ) llrn11h 111 tl1·i 11k a11tl 'h" h .. ga11 t1• t lii11k that fl rr111a11 lf' ood h:wc to h:t\'c .ll oor1· di>cipl i11t'. lie finds th:11 he Cassdl hi> l/11td1i11s '.'lut C'u. to l'arl·1·r's >tudin, ,., th.-~ 111:111<- rh.-ir home in llolla11d, hur when the ri:nt \\' :'I> Prr.!111• rlwy had 10 go l 'pdii·1'. Once 1heir }°fl/lll!J Kidd \\'a> >ick and they had 10 call 1hc f'ril/ (11)111 1111. Oh, ~n. :111d did I tell you their Yo1111(Jrr child. named lf 'ilJrJll, had a llarkl'r ju~I like thl' dog, <:l)'- '10111·11 , and "'hen he wanted Jllo11r1• h e alway> heal arnund t h e /lu sh-hut till' dug di ed and they had to R11rritt. I guc>~ tint dog /)1111/ap ( cd) hi, 1:1>1 f'ar al/s. So~·.J,.,· ::1ory encl- :ind the )011/'J li,·ecl happily c\·er after ne>.t door to 1he J,1/111 Jn 111, who made th eir I i,·ing hy hunting }( 00111:: and /Jadgrrs. Hwrn· l'nr•E J\ "''Erl 1·: I )!.; I I.\ ll I' * Cast Will a11d resta111e1tt of Seniors \Ve, the Senior Class of \Villiam Fleming High School. do hereby, on thi~. thr fo 11 rth day of June, find our~elns of in,:ine mind ancl un~ound hoclie~ and do forfeit to the Rat' of 20.p :ill the polecal pri,·ilege<. \\"e lca\'e our che\\'ini.: gum - filled lod.c·r> to Da\'y Jone>. \\'e lea,·e our i,:r(':ll 111in1b tu 1he cii.thlh·grader>. \\' e lean· the ('he\\'ini.t gum on rhe A()(or' of th e auditorium 10 the futorc ha,ket hall p layers of \\'illi:1111 Flct11· ing. \\'e lean~ :ill our >Cr~1 p paper w M r. Gradlill. \ Ve will nur fron t door> 111 i\1r. Bryan to help ou t in 1he wood >hon:1gc in the S hop. \Ve will our diriy de>k> tn Mr>. c;iles to clean our. \\'e will all our t111cmnfort:1hle >eat' in 1hc :iuclirnri111n to ~Ii~> Spigle, for taking >11ch poor <·are of rhcm. \\'c "ill our fickle women and two-facecl men to the fre>hrnc11. \\"t.• le::i,·c: all 1ho~c p:ir1ic' ,, c di<l11'1 ha\'C w any 011c \\'hn C':tll have thern-1,·t didn't en joy lhcm a11,1 way. \\l o: leave our jitterbug' to t h e j 11 nior cla». they need them! \\' e l ca,·c our New York trip w 1\dolph t l. \\'c leaH our Engli,h liter:uure to juliu' C:e-ar; he', the on ly one who ea11 m:ike a11' >e·n•e out of it, an~ \\'a~· \\'e lea\·e all nur many geniu't' to :Vlr>. Po\\'t-11 for her no:xt year·, da'-, for \\l' 1hi11k ,he'll need th1·111. \\'e le:l\'t all <rnr corne' ({fl>,ip col1111111• 10 a11,· poor ,11d..t'r who "ill read tht-m. Tl11: i,:irls l1•:H't th eir hair rihh1111' to the hal» 0 ( llt'Xt _n·:ir. The ,cnior girl, lean~ th ei r fre,hman ho." friend • to t he ><·n inr cla,~ of 11cxt .1·ear. \\'.: 1"a1•c <111r d1a111pion ba~kcl hall team to all.\' one \\'ho think' the~ ca11 tin :111 _1 h ette r. \\ 'l' h·av1• our ten·cc11t jcwelr~ to 1he Jap.,_lht·,1 made ii, an,1 \\ a,1. \\'" le:'I\ c: all our <l11>IY era>cr> to any indu,triou~ ho,1s we le:l\c hehi11d. \\' r lc:i,·c our Int> 011 :\Jill .:'v l ountain tn the l\oo-hounds-to-bt'. \\'e leaYe all our clefen!'e wnrkcr; to the ~o,· ernment. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1942 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1942 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6386/Colonel1941.pdf f9c0a82420ef91730aa3c7bd5fc643cd PDF Text Text �����P U llLISH E n llY THE SENIOR CLASS OF \\T1LLIAMSON RoAn, RoANOKE, VrnG1N1A MEMBER SOL'TJ I ERX TxTrn-Sc 11 0I.AS'J'I C ASSO CIATION I 9+0-+1 �[ord, let m e make I.his rule To think of life as school, A nd try my bes t To stand each Lest, A nd do my worh, A nd nothing shirk. Should su111 eo11 e else 011tsl1i11e TT1is dullard Twacl of mine, Slwuld l be sad? l will be glad. To do my best ls Thy behes t. Some dn:\' 1/1e l1elf ,.,;[f soum/, Some dn:-• my /1enrl 1Pill l101111<l, , \s 1Pit/1 a s/10111 Tfwt sclwol is 011# :'\nd f essou s do11e, J l10111l•11 >nrd - r1111. MALTBIE BABCOCK. �I - dnspi11altG11 2 - 8%pt!llfl1Ct 3 - Pleasu/lt 4- /fec/lealtGn 5 - CtJmmunilt; dnle11esl �To our class sponso rs, l'v irs. E li zabet h Powell and Miss l\1ary E liz a be th Badger, in s 111 ce re appreciation for th eir loya lty, devotion a nd g ui da nce, we w ish to dedicate thi s nineteen forty-one edi ti on of THE COLONE L. �Probably the g reatest proj ect to be taken up in hi gh schoo l is th e publication of the a nnual. Behind this annual are many month s of \\·orking , planning, "·orrying a nd, finally, hoping that it " ·ill be mu ch better than any other annu al that h as eve r been made. It is hard to realize that such an innocent-looking littl e book cou ld be the cause of such long and diligent labor. Perhaps t he a nn ua l \\·as desig ned to co nvin ce th e ~enio rs that they a ren 't so sm a rt as they had once supposed. But don't get us \\Tong; \\"e ain' t comp lain in '. Hain 't ev' rybody that gets to make an annu al. It h as been sa id th at all labo r h as its re\\·ard; a nd in this case t he re\\·a rd is th e thrill of looking at th e annual and say in g, " I helped to make that! " STAFF NANCY PARSON S . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Editor l BILL LA W PHYL LI S BEAHM\ CARLOS 1\ I Yrns I.,lOB c~JLL\ SON ". ~ CLARE'.\"CE BOYER VIRG!'\1/\ DIVERS · · ·· · ···· .Assistant Edito rs . · · · · · · · · · · · · . . .. A rt Editors ~ :\IILDR ED LOL"THI AN POLLY SACL GERALD l '\E N'OR \ "ELLE l\IARlO'\ J o>: ES P A L' Ll'\E TEICHER Ev,\ SEAY LORR A l ::\'E LE:'.10'\ - . ..... .... . .... . Typists l·....], ,"'" Jl} DY L.~\\Y HENRY FRA'.\"K I E f . . . . S11bs,-riptio11 "1la11 agns �The schoo l yea r of 19 +0-41 , filled 11·ith parties, plays, dances , hall games, etc., proved to be most enjoya ble to both the facu lt y membe rs and student h{)(ll'. The home-com ing game with our ri va l, Vi nton, footba l I banquet. Student Cooperative Association Christmas party, Junior Class Pla y, dances sponsored by the different clubs, our many basket ball ga mes, Srnior C lass plays , l\Iasquc C lub 's a nnual play, Junior-S enior prom, Senio r da y, graduation and the Senior Class trip- these events a re th e hig hlights of th e many act ivities of th e yea r. To the Seniors, the most important events on the sch oo l calen dar , 011tsicll' of g r ad uation and th e Senior trip , 11·ere the Junior-Seni o r prom, Sen ior cla~· and the class plays. There is no question as to \l·hy they state these prefe rences. �,, . I /! ·I I ��R. Do u GL A s N1N1NG E R M r. N inin ge r is a prin c ip a l wh o comma nd s th e )O\·e a nd res p ec t of e ,·e ry pupil lll V\'illiam F lem ing Hi g h Schoo l. Hi s pati en ce and sound rea,on in g in e,·e ry situation h as h a d a w ond erful inll t1 e11ce on th e Ji ,·es of all t h e you n g p eop le " ·ith wh om h e h as come in contact . H e is a p e rso n "· ho ca n talk oYer p ro blems \\·ith b oys a nd g ir ls s1·mp a th et ica lh· and g i,·e th em th e g uidan ce a 11d ach ·ice w hi ch is m os t h elpful. H e has bee n successf ul in brin g in g th e sch oo l th ro t1 g h its fir st hard 1·ea r s a nd , in sp it e of e arl y d il hrn lries , h as b ee n th e lea d er in esta bli shin g a r eal. li 1·e spirit of coope rati on amo n g eve r1·on e at l7l emi n g H igh. It is t hi s sp iri t th a t ca lls fo rth th e best fro lll p t1 p ils ;:rn d t eac h ers a like a n d a lso holds t he goo d \\·ill o f fo rme r st ud ents aft er th ey h a·c e le ft ot1 r sch oo l. \\ ' e real ]_,. a p p rec ia te th e fai thfuln ess a nd g 11i d:11 1re o f th e b es t of p rin c i p a ls, our o\\· n l\1r. R . ]) ouglas N inin ge r. J\1Rs. E uzAB E TH L. PowELL Mr s. P owe ll is " ·e ll kn o\\·n to Se ni ors and gr a du a tes a s an ind efa ti ga bl e lead e r an d s ponso r of Se ni or a ct i,· iti es. No p ro jec t is too di flic ult no r is a n Y d eta il too sm a ll ht1 t th a t h e r di sp atch and lea de rs hip " ·ill see it throu g h to co m pleti on. Se ni o r c lasses are chall en ge d b y thi s sp irit and ri se to th e p ro j ec ts or p robl em s at hand. T hose wh o w o rk und e r h e r in classes o r in stud ent actiYiti es soon come to sh a re he r co nYi cti on th at a thin g w o rth d oin g is \\·o rth d oin g w e ll. Mr s. Po w e ll is a nati' e of l7 1a nklin Co unt Y and a gr a du a te of R a d fo rd Stat e Teac h ers Co llege. Sh e h as b ee n a m emb er of th e V1' illi a m f lemin g lli g h Sc hoo l fa cul ty sin ce th e sc hoo l \\·as es tabli shed in th e sess ion o f 1933 -3+. H e r in Au ence has thu s b ee n fe lt lw all th ose wh o ]ia y e a ttend ed 'vVilliarn Fl emin g. ·111 11 t> �I I "' . ryl MR. FRED H. SMITH MRS. NELL PERRY MRS. EL IZABETH L. POWELL MRS. K . P. FLOR .-\ MR. R. DO UGL AS NI:'\ I :'\GER MRS. Co:--:sTA :--:cE C. KA YI.OR MR. EDWI:'\ BRYA:'\T I. Going my way f 2. Turn about is fair play. 3. Lost by a nose. 4. Plotting against the- . 5. C!utr h and double clu t ch. 6. f !oic's th e icer1th Pr up th ere'? M1 ssA:'\:--: E SPir.c1.E MRS. LOUI SE M. MORI. .\:'\ MI SS M .-\ RG .-\RET C. jA~IES MRS. \ "mr.I:'\ I.-\ C. 1\,1.-\SO:'\ } �MRS. MIRIAM F . Fl. ORA MR. K. P . FLORA MR. \~' . RAY SAU:\DERS Miss MARY E 1.1 z ABETH B ,\D GER Miss LO U ISE RID GEWA Y MRS. G E:\EVIE VE G. DI C KE:\ SO :\ ,.. • ' - 7. ill pe t th e girls. 8. B('l1r h H"ar 11uTs . 9. I rlo11't .r; r t it - . 10. Tliflt 111m1 is li l' u ' again. 1 1. Lo111·so111 e?P? 12. l 11 th e i ci!d. MR S. E l "ELY:\ G. G ILES M RS. NAOMI M. \~ 7 EST MRS. ] A:\E F U LK �r. 111011 /.:eys are th e rraz irst f>P '1 /;fe. N ow, i clwt !tc11Je y ou r/r111 pl 3. Tlt e t hree slor1ges. 4. P raise A !!a lt! 5. Sk irt. 6. Laz y bon es. 2. 7. F, ig !tt!t u ·r111rl rr 8. S !tr111 g llfli. <J. 1~·1r r riwsn· 1111 · . I O. Sfln l fl llfls u11111'. <i 11 of t!t e 'lC fJr/r/. ,...,' Ii 11 /' rlft Ii 11 r; . 2. .f 11 .1 I 1111 iJ I /11,,- r/ 11 _\ '. I _). ,\'111 rt! I fr_l' . I -I-- I I fJi: ' 11/"1111 i t. (,'rr11u/1110 ? I ~ - ,\' /J i II i 11 _f j 111 r1 /'II i ll_fj f t1U'.\'. I (>. l 'o/ / _1' l f"o//_1' /) oorlfto . I I . 1 ���OFFI CE RS \V1LLI A!\ I SYBIL L. I-l ILL . A:'.\'DRE\\"S . .. . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .... ... . . ... ......... . ... E\·A SE AY . . . .. . . . . . . • . . .. . . . . . .. FR ANCES De LAC\ EY . Prcsidmt !' iCE' President Sf'rrrtr1ry-Trca.rnrer . .. . .. •. ... . . • . . . .. . . .. R epu rt rr 1\l1ss '.\L\RY E. BADG ER . .. . . Spo11sor l\JRs. . Sponsor E1.1zABETH PmYELL . . Conquered are the ma111· obstacles in our hi g h sc h ool lif e and \\'e , the Seniors of 19+1, stan d face to face "·it h one of th e goa ls for " ·hi c h \l·e h aH dili ge nt] _,. a nd faithfully " ·o rk ed-gr a duati on . \\' e h a Ye, as a Se ni o r C la >S, est abli s h ed as en Yious a record as eYe r 11as mad e at \\' illi a m Fl em in g High Sc hoo l. Pa>S ed the g ru elin g harcbhip s of on e portion of o ur edu c ati on, "· e sta nd firm, r ead1· and pr epa r ed fo r th e edu cat ion of li fe itse lf. In th e e_1·es of the fa cult.1". \\' e ha1·e stri1·ed to uph o ld th e honor of b e ing good s tud e nts and of h e in_g goo d ex ampl e> fo r the und e rc lassmen. \\ 'e fee l th:1t \l·e e n te r ed Fl en: ing lli g h to le:1rn and t hat 11 e h :11·e stw l'eed ed in thi s res 1wcr. Publishing THE C'n1.n...:1·:1., t h e h es t annu a l to h e print ed fo r \\'illi a111 f- lerni n g Hi g h , has hrnu g ht ,in1· tn all nf us. Look ing h :ll' k\\·ard 01·er 011r hi g h sr hoo l li fe, \\'e th ink of it a s b e in g th e most 11·n11d e rful p e ri od in o ur li n ' s. �\ VrL LJ A:\ I LEE A~DRE W S "A~DY " 011ly a virtu ous 111a11 ro uld possrss all his frin1ds. \ N ILLI E LEE B A KER S till wa t r r rn11s d Np . :\LARY PH YL LI S B E!\1-l:\ I ' ' FILI." If/it is !ht• salt of cowvr rsati on. ER:\ I A H A ZEL B EETON " DEE" Comfort a11d i 11dolt·11n· arr WrLLIAiVI 1\rlAc BEHELER "B ILL Y" Silence is more elo'lu e11t tha11 r..c;ords. D ONALD D AVID B OLT " CUR LY" His 7!lind pai11ts behind th e brush. C LARE N CE WAKELAND BOYER " BACHELOR" E11thusias111 is the breath of geuius. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN "L IZA" Th e ']uiet 7lli11d is richer than a aown. S HIRL EY MAY BROWN "o unny" Th ey love her most who k11ow h er best. CARLTO N MAC BRYANT "SMILY" Elo']ueu ce is v ehe7!lent simplicity. ..;:-{ 18 )-::<- <T O l/lf'S. �EDWIN JOH N BURNETTE "ED" 1ff conquers who endures. THELi\lA ELOISE C.'\LD\\"ELL "ELL IE " S/11: has a nature that 1s grutlc and rr/iurd. FRANK BERNARD CARR ''nox-CAR" J/c who is firm in will 1110/ds th1· world to hi msclf. ELBERT LEE CASSELL "ROMEO' ' By daring great f ca rs arc couua lr d. GEORGE WILFORD CASSELL "CASSY" !V e r.,;;rak cn rci:hat Wf' cxagg r ral r . I\IARY LccIELLE Coi\1ER ''S,\ILOR" Si 111 plicity 1s a jr'l.ul'! rarrly found. LEWIS EARL CL'NKINGHA l\ I ''HAM FAT" Siur r rity is th e most co111pr11dious 'l.t°isdom. Rov \.'V1Lus CuKNII\'GHAi\I "Sl-IEIK " I/i s dignity of l!l(lll/1 1'/" of r1·s1Tvrd fora. COTIV l'YS a SCI/SI' I\1 A X!E LORETTA DAYIDSOX 1l1a1111rrs form 1/11• (/rrat charm of 'LL'Omrn. BETTIE I\IA E DILLON " CHERRY" Co11/1•11t111rn/ , j>au11/ of d1 ·light. ·11! 19 f,<· �"R L.: Tlll I·: " .·l 11 li onnt li1 ·rirt />OSSl'SSl'S {/ /;i11111lnlf/. \ . ! RGf:'(L\ A:-.::-.: D f\ .ERS "C l\:r.1·: 1('' f'i'1.'(1 Cify IS f/11 · (Jif f of SO!f/1· '1.C'Olll/'11. RcrnFRT LEE Doss. JR. "S II ORT Y " /fr sr11// r rs n1joymr11/ rct·/lf) ran 01; oy murli. \ ' rncr:\'I f\ FR.·\:--.:cEs DL· L .-\"-'EY •·p1us'' T/11· u·orld l orc·r·s a sj> i f'I' of CHARLES DAVID FrTZHCGH " DOW~\.\' I ~D" Blushes are th e ec ho of sensibility. ] Ai\!ES HE NRY FRANKIE "H Ar--.· K" H e who knows the most beli ev es th e least. LcLA AucE FL:LCHER "Lou" To v.;omen silence (Jiv es their proj>rr (!ra ce . ROBERT \VADE GLEASOi\' " CASSA \:OVA" Good l1u111or is (Jood11rss and v.:isdom com bin ed. ROBERT H ALL H AHN Com111011 sense is vrry un common. IVIARG A RET s LE H AR R " MIDGE " T li e barf(J e of lio11esty is simplicity. rc~·id·1·1 l11 1·ss. �B ONN IE l\ I AE HETHERl:-:GTON '' CUB.\" 7-ralous, yr/ mod rs l. SYB I L CLA IR E HILL " PE~~ y " Dil i91•11 n · w ill a/v.:ays hr rt"'U.'ardrd. H ILDr\ LORR A I0.' E H O LLA ND " FOXGETr UM" .·I fair t xltTior is a silr 11/ rrro111111n1dat io11. H EI.EN L EE Ho sTETTE R ' ' GRAXDMOTHER" Tranqui l pl1·as11r1·s /asl !h r l o11 9rsl. D O ROTHY l\I..i.E H CFFi\lA'.\1" ''DOTTY ' ' Rrl'vity is 1/11· soul of <r.~ i t. E \ -E LY:\' GcERRA:\'T Ht.: ?'-:TE R "EBilA " 1\ ' 01 111 11 r h t alk; a r1 r N 1/ s<r.urtl sil r n rl'. DoR OTHY LEE Hn,T o" •·noT" T/11· t rurst poli1t·111·ss comts of si11(1'rity. :\I1LLI E l\I A R!O " J o:-: ES " MIL L Y' ' 1\" 1·a/11 r ss is a c r o~v.:uing grart• of <tl'Oma nh ood. FR A N CE S CERTRCD E LA\\' "JUDY " lf 'i t and hum or br/011 9 t o 9c11 ius alon1·. \.V1u.1Ac- 1 l\IcCo"-'N ELL L A \\. " \\"I L i.ii; " <.uriosily is /yin(/ in <r.uait fo r r·v l'ry SN/'/' /. <-{ 21 t> �:'.\LARY E:-.DL\ L..\y:-,; E "~J ,\R-RE" .1 t/ood h1·art is '1.c·ort h yold. H .-\Z EL Lrnrn . \ 1:-.: E I ,E\ro:-.: !lral!h and d11 '1'1'f11lnJ'JS 111a!.· r /11 ·r111/y. r \· El.Y'.\: :'.\111.DRED T , oL .. J'l-1!..\"J " T ILT " Tiu· only j1 ·r.<.·1-/ '!J.;hid1 v.·il/ 110/ d1 ·ray !.·no'Lo·frdyJ' . "Dl ..i C KY" .1 lir1ht hr·ru·t li'l't'S lo11r1 . CARLENE l\1ARION lVIcVEY " co:--:~1E " Sil en ce is a true frinzd that 111·vrr be/rays . ER:\IA ]EWELL MEADOR " PEE-VV EE " Happin ess is a rar f' rosm r tir. GEORGE '.VlooRE "noo" Humanity is co11stitutio11al/y la z y. KYLE lVIALONE McNSEY " MIKE " F:anz es/11 Pss and sinrrrity arr synonymous. WILLIAM lVIt.: N SEY " MAY" His plu ck is worth tons of fu r l<. C ARLOS GERALD l\iivrns 11 CJ-JA D" lmagi11atio11 rules /h f' 'UJOrld. ~, 22 ~J- IS �GERALDINE AGA THA NOR\.ELLE "GERRY" fl(lshfu/11f'ss is th1· srnrltt hu e of m odt·sty. \Vlf. LIA:\l ALLAN 0BE1'CHAIC\' " Sl.li\·t " //is silmrr is th1· sa11 r/11(1ry of prudn1 rr. VIRGJKIA ORNDOFF ' 'Jl~ ~y" Thr vo itr is !h r flown- of hrnuly. DOROTHY P ARKE R .·! 'Luisi' WOl//(111 is (I /a rlful prrson . E U C\'ICE EVANGELINE PARKER '' RED" Silr n cc is swl'l'l cr than sp eec h. NANCY \ iVHITE PARSOKS '' P..-\RSO~S'' P(li111i11g is siln1t po rlry (/l/d pol'lry is a sp rak in g pirt11rt'. EL:\ 10 1\lITCHELL P .->.YNE "BUTCH" /\'o t(l/n1t, hut yrt a tl/(/ra c/1.,-. J t.:LIAN 1\lELVYN PRI CE ll is so11 11d co11srir11a is a braz r11 <tu11// of d r f rusr. H E LE N FRANCES PcGH ' ' FRA~C I E LOU" R1·(1di11(1 11111krth a wisr woman. Rt.:TH LORENE RAGLAND "T U TS" , / fri rnd/y spirit is a 11111sfl'r/'i Nr of ll(lfllrr . �0 1-L\IER BRY.·\-"' R : \T C l.lFFE "IJ .\R'.\' l·:Y" .·I n aflah/, · and ro urlrous (/t' !lf/1 ·111a11. \ ' mcr>:r A Euz ,.\BETH R .\TCJ.IFFE " Sll Ol('l'Y" Th f'y ((I ll !'0/lljl/I T rJ_· ho h1 ·li1 ''1.'' tlu ·y Ul/l . \ ' rR GI-"'L\ BE.-\TIUCE SA I ..\ I O-"' "BE.\" Cn1 tlr l//(lfl/11'/'S f/'0'1.' f' irrnis ti/J /, · in ru.:Olllf'll . LE-"'OlL\ P 1\L ' J.[ :"o-'E S . \L' I. "POI.I.\"' Hr1111ty is truth ; truth hnlllt)' . " -:..:A::-..-" S he 'Who res prcts othrrs is r1·sp1·clr'd by th em. EvA :VIAR IE SE,\Y " LITTL E EV,\" .·111 111usiwl pl'ople Sl'l'lll to bt• hap/iy. EL I .'-'OR LrLLI A1' S r -"'K ''E L " /11 ma1111 1-rs tra11quillity is th e supr1·111r power. ELLE-"' SvrH L SLAL'CJ-ITER " DITTY" Elor;u enu is a pa i11ti11g of t/11' th oughts. DoR1s lVI A c s-"' EAo "S KIDD Y" H er 'Wo rds ar r trusty h l'l'a/ds t o h1·r 111 i11d. " BET" .1 joyous hap py 11aturr m ak rs t"vrry Olli' hapj1y. �c; EN EV!\ l\II !TCH ELL SO\\'DER ' 'Cll EEKO" R1·sponsihility "-t·a!A·s hand i11 hand ,,,:ith rapa city and j>owl'r. 0 :'.Vl.'\RGARET ESTELLE S\\'A7'N " MAGGIE" /Irr hont'sly is !h i' hrst 'Virtur of all. 1 ,. ;l, CHARLES Rov SwEET ''ROXY'' II is (/t'nrrosi ty 1s morr c/1aritablr than v.:l'alth. Vmc r l\' rA PAULINE TEICHLER "DI~EY" Disrral womrn so111rti111rs ha'Vc 11rithrr l'yrs nor rars. HAZEL 1\1ARIE U::>:DER \\' OOD ' ' SHORTY" To b1• nral is to be fashionabl e. RICHARD IRVIN UPDIKE ''DICK" //is fortitud 1· is !h t• guard and support of !hr othn 'Virturs. ED WARD SOWERS \ VADE "flUTCH" fi r li'Vt'S plain and thinks high. LLC!.'-\N R LS HER \VALTERS /I r is studious of rast• and fond of humbl r things. LLTHER "'.\lcRNAl\' \ VALTERS /Ir czxill surrNd; for h e /;1·/ic'Vrs all h e says. :'\I.'-\RY \ 'IRGI1'IA \V E BSTER " ] E'-: '-:IE" T/11· mildrs! mann rrs and th1· g1·ntfrst htart. ·:\'{. 25 t:l<· 8 R '/. ·~ •Y, �ELIZABETH GREY \VJ-IITE " BETII " .·/ joyo11s disposition t1nd t1 p11rj>oS1"/11/ l'flrlll'S llltSS. Rt.:TH U 1.01~E \VII.LS '° \ ·\'I LI.I I·:" La11gh and th1· <u.:orld lr111r;hs v:ith yo11. HARRIET _J.,\ NE \VIL SO:-..' "FI.OSS IE " .1 joyo11s hrar/ 111a~·rs a smiling /arr. HAZEL VrncI~IA \VooD "JACK II·: " i'1odrsty is t1 diamond sl'ltinrt· VIRGINIA ELLEN vVooov "JE:\·~y" Music is th e po etry of th e air. HELE N MAE WRIGHT "SQU IRT " Tranquil p eo plP acromplish 1111u-h. GEORG E ALEX ZL\171'1 ERiVIAN " BLACKIE" His good tast e reju ts excessive nicety. -lfil 2(j j-;<- �Jl1 ost Dependable DAVID FITZHUGH SHIRLEY BRO\VN Jl1ost Athletic GEORGE MOORE LORAINE HOLLAND Jliost Lil-able CARLOS l\1YERS LORRAINE LEMON" Jllost Popular BrLLY ANDREWS NANCY PARSONS 111 ost Conceited RoY CuNNlNGHAM BETH WHrTE 111 ost 0 riginal BOB GLEASON NANCY PARSONS Jl1 ost Ambitious BILL LAW l\1rLDRED Lot:TH!AN 111 ost Li/.: ely to Suc ceed H El\"RY FRANKIE VIRGINIA ANN DIVERS 111 ost Studious HEJ'-'RY FRANKIE PAULINE TEICHLER ]\' o Brains Bu/BILLY l'vlcNSEY :\l ARIE U;-rnER W OOD Jltost Talent ed DONALD BOLT EvA SEAY T al en t in th e RA ff/ ELBERT CASSELL SYBIL SLACGHTER f//itti est LUTHER \.VALTERS Lccr A:\' \.V ALTERS V1RGI:'\IA \.VoooY Jlfost Talkative CARLTON BRYANT JA NE \ iV ILS ON Biggest Flirt BRYAN RATCLIFFE DOROTHY PARKER Jl! ost A t tractive BILLY ANDRE\\'S PHYLLIS BEAHM ill ost B usin ess-Li/.: e CLARENCE BOYER l\L-1.RY Co :-- I ER �P et ting. Birds of a f eath er. 3. Going hom e. 4. C iggles. ). Colone! David. n. See ing double. 7. Cror,/;!'d srnrd·NjJ Pr. I. 2. 8. ff ere co11U' S th (' f'{ISh . 9. Y (J(J- /io o I P ay rlay. J I. K -K -K -Kr1tir . J 2. !Jilly IJoy. I J. /)r,11/;/ p rx/"'s11r r . I O. {i 28 l':<· q. Foothrt!I 11u1rhi11I'. I _'i. in. 1J r -r -r -r -rr ! Coy f 17 . J'h e 0 II l'e II . 18 . Jl/(/irl of 11 rJ11or . I CJ. ,1 / (/_\' ]) 11_)' . 2< l . J/(/_r 1 )or. tor; I �of;asl WI/ an/ Jes/amen/ \V e, th e Se ni o r C la ss o f \Villiam F lemin g High Sc hool, declarin g ourse h·e s sane and physically so und, d o iss ue thi s last \'.' ill and Testam en t in th e sin ce re hop e that ou r lo\\·e r classmen m ay ge t as mu ch enj oyme nt out of sc hoo l life as \\"e ha \'e th ese past ,·ears . . Virg inia ">' oo dy, "~ u111 -c hew er," le:l\·es that ch ee rful di sposition of hers to Reb ecca Myers. Bill An drew s, man-about-Fleming, lea\'es hi s " good looks" and hi s ab ility to play foo tball to Gera ld H as h (or docs he n ee d eith er of th em ?) . Ro,· S" ·eet " ·ill s hi s politeness to littl e Billy G re en. To all tho se would-b e a cco rdi on ists, Ruth \Vill s pr ese nts her acco rdion. Juli an Price will s hi s qui et di spos iti on to Jimmy Barbour. Frances Pugh leaYCs her g rea t ability in shorthand to future sten og r ap h ers of Fleming. Virginia and Bryan H.atc liffe lea\·e Ed n:i to th e Sophomore C lass. Dori s Snead will s h e r ever r ea dy sm il e to Jean I-Jolcornh. Ruth Ragland bequeaths h er cooperati,· e spirit to none oth e r than J ean n e Beard. Martha \·V :uren lea,· es h er jitte rbug steps to Beatrice Parker. Edwa rd \V ade will s hi s shor th:ind notes to Miss James. Pauline Teichler bequeaths her cu te littl e laugh to R obe rt Bowers. Lucian and Luther vVa lters lea \' e th eir ability to foo l th e teac her s to th e Mu rr ay twins. Judy Law, th at cut e littl e mite, le;n ·es he r blu e ey es to Rebecca Oy ler. E lin o r Sink lea \' es her timirl ity to Johnny Belche r. Nancy Sa un ders pre,e nts to Mary Jane Oyler her bahyishness. Ge ne\'a Sowrler lea,·es h er Fres h111 an "Romeos" to the Freshman g irl s \\"h O'\'e e11\· ied her all this yea r. M ildred Louthian lea ,·es h er A's to L. D. \ Vilson. Clarence Boyer leaYes that flashing sm ile to Smil ey Burnette. Betty ( Betty e) Snead leaves h er a i rs to A rl ene A u stin. Carlton '' \Villki e" Bryant lea ,·es hi s speec hes to Randall T urn e r (as if h e n eeds th em) . J a n e \V i Iso n, th e rumpu s-roo111 queen, pr esen ts h er g-igg les to Barbara S ur face. The sc hoo l' s "Ri char d G reene," Roy Cu nnin g ham, bequeaths hi s me lodious Yoi ce to Ri ch::ird E ll e r. Ed win Burnette will s hi s Southern acce nt to \ "irgi nia Huff111 a n. E rm a J e\\· ell Meado r leaves h er band uni fo rm to anyon e it will fit. \Vil l iam Obencha in ,,·ill s hi s ge ntl eman!:· \\"a_,·s to Bobby St ulty. That em oti onal actress, " Little E\'a " Se::i,·, bequeath~ h e r blond e h::iir t o Mit z i Good son. E lm o Payne \\' ould leave Bonnie but Bonnie's le:l\· ing, too, so that lea\'es him nothin g to lea,·e. Lorraine Le m on lea ,·es h er many h a ir ribb ons to D ori s C rmHle r. Bob Halm beque:ith s hi s person ality to th e n ext m onogram president. "Phil " Be::ihm, b ell e of th e F rench Class, bequeath s h er j oll y goo d nature to Betty To m Andre\\"S. Don::ild Bolt, the b a ld-h ea d ed " ·isecracker, l ea\'es his artisti c ability to R obert Kin sey. Sue H a rr lea\'es her old a lge b ra papers to tho' e " ·ho fail i t this year. Bob G leason leaves hi s littl e black book full of g irl s' phone n umb ers to Jimm y Jon es. Dot Huffm an \\"ill s h e r "a mu sing" jokes to E li za bet h Fuller. K _,· le Mu n se_,. bequeat h s hi s r ese n ·ecl manners and qui et wa_,·s to Frank Bea hm. T hat poetic so ul, Ge r a ldin e No n ·e ll e, will s h er height to Ma nual At kin son. Car lene M c\'e_,. presents h er undi \' icled ::itte ntion in c lass to G lenn Jone s. Marion Jones a nd Pauline Sa ul lea\'e th eir S\\' Cll g u ard in g fo r th e ba,ket hall team to th e n ext gua rd s to fi ll them. Ma ry Layne lea \' es h er ne::it appe::irance to K atie E tt er. \'i rgini::i Orndoff bequeaths he r sin gi ng a hilit_,. to John Div ers. Mar_,. Bro \\·n \\"illing-1_,. leaves h er sh_,. disposition to meek Be tty "Clod hopper" \ V igg-i ng-ton. Maxie D 1n· id son, " ·ith onl y Elton to lea\'e, lea\'es him to a n y one wh o wants him. Bett,· Di ll on g la dh· gi ,·es h er short hand hooks to an\' firs t-,·ea r st u rl e nt wl;o can us e them. Shirl e_,. B.ro" ·n le:H·es !;er pleasant disposition and ch eerfu l smi.le to Louise Coffey. Dot Parker leaves not hing, sin ce Ri ch a rd has left. T h a t "·itty ,,·it of \\·its, Yirg-inia Div e rs, \\"ills her personal it_,. to Jo Abs hire. E uni ce Park e r bequeaths h er shinin g red h a ir to C h ar les Robinson. H elen \'\'right lea \' es h er re se rved natur e to Lin\\"ood Crow d er. C::irlo' l\!lyers, th e second-s to ry man, bequeaths hi s perso n a lity to a m · one that lacks one. Loui se Martin " ·ills h er long fingernail s to P egg_,· Pr ill aman . Frances DuLa n ey lc;n ·es h er pre tt_,. eyes to Ela in e \ Vingtie lcl . Lewis Cu nni ng-ham. the mig-ht,· mite , lea\'es hi s muscular build to C h ar les \i\'ood. Geo rg-e Zimmerman, the g rammar \\"i za rd, ":i ll s h is kno\\" ledge to Mary F ra nk ie. '·G la m ou r G irl " Beth \i\' hite b esto \\·s upon Haz el Hall her stra wber ry blond e h a ir. Bi ll Law, \i\' in chell of THE Co1.o:-:EL, le:i ,·es hi s " li nes" to Bobb,· Hickman. Na ncy Parsons b equea th s h er temperam e nt to an_,. one who \\·a nts it. Rob e;·t Doss leaves Gard en C ity to \i\1 a rr en '' J-l ome -Bre\,·" Brug-h. Geo rge "Maybe" Moore lea\'es a ll hi s (T irl friend' and th at Has hin g red limou sine to K e nn eth 1-l e rm ::in. E\'e J_,·n Hunter gi,·es h er qui-~t wa,·s to H e rn don Myers. Da\· id ~ itzhug h wi ll s hi s politi cs, romantic id eas and execut i,·e po,itio;is to Burn~tt Cald\\"e ll. L ula A li ce Fulche.r beq u ea th s h er compos itions to Hett_,. Pop e so sh e won't h a\'e to \Hit e :my n ext year. 1-Jenr_,. Frankie lea\' es hi s thin h eig ht to Ernest D ent. Bonn ie Heth er ington !eaves . her gen tee l \\'ay s to. An nett e l ~e lf a rt . Frank "]fox-Car" Carr lea,·es hi s red ucing ma ch ine 111\'ent1on to Fleet " H a l f P rnt" Hutchins. · Lorrain e. Holland h~qu e aths her b asket hall a hilit ,· to Ai lene Serr i,t. s,·hil Hill leaH, h e r 1.:iti n papers ( \\·h1 ch she cop ied) to John Dillon. \Vil ford Cassell, with nothin g to leave, rlo es n't lea\'e it to an d 10d_,.. H elen ll oHetter lea ,·e, so m e of her h ::i ir to Erma J e,Y ell Meador. D ot J-1,·lton leaq·s th at old chem"tn· manual to anYhoch· that fa il s it aga in nrxt , ·ea r. · E lb ert Cas,rll , th e studi ous mid get of_ F lem ing Iii. lea\'e,· hi ' technique fo r stuch ·ing to Paul Ca ldw e ll . Man· Comer he, to\\"s h e r t_q 1lllg le"o"' to :11n· one who ne ed, th em. \\ ' illi e Hak e r heque~tl~' h e rhla ck_ t.'.·e,s,es ~'.' B,e tt_,. Jean Ste\\"art. Bill _,. "B:"h fu l" Beh eler ""ill, hi ' ah il it ie' on th e g rid 1r~ll l to D ick hoa1d \\ elsh. I la ze ! Beeto n pre"·n t' h n rl'dul'i n.L!: inal'hillt' ttl Hett\· l. :1\ lllan. E loise Ca ld \\"e ll h eque::iths h er m :inagi ng ahi lit \' to am· poor cl e pend ent. · · ...:{ 29 j-;):- �OFFICERS L. D. WILSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RuTH McGRADY . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presiden t V ice President MARY ELIZ ABETH STANLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRANCES SPIGLE ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . S ecretary Treosurrr SHIRLEY WELSH .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Report er w. MRS . 0. GILES, jR. MRS . M. Guy WEST l s f ... . ... ...... . .... pnosors T here are two outstanding ac ti vities of th e Juni or C lass . The first is that of the presentation of a three-ac t play, The Little Clodhopper, by \Valte r Ben Hare. The other is t he entertainment given th e Seniors. Juniors, as well as Seni o rs, look forward to this event. �V t RGl'\lA ABSHIRE MARV!'\ ALTIZER BE'ITY TOM A'\DREWS BOBB I E As1-1woRT H MA'\UEL ATK l l\SON ARLENE AUST I N JI MMY BARBOUR JEAN BEARD ROBERT BOW ERS KATHER I NE BRANSCOME KATHER i l\E BRAZEAL CLAUDINE BR l l.1.I-IART RAYMO'\O BROWN MARY DEANE BRUGH Burrn Y BRYAN CL\ UDI'\E Bus 1-1 p_\UL CALDWELL OTEY CASSELL ] OE CLYBOUR'\E LOU ISE COFFEY ELS I E CRAIG L I '\WOOD CROWDER Do1us CROWDER C \ RRIE LEIGH CUDDY A'\'\ I E CU'\'\ l '\Gf-1_-\ M KATI-IERl'\E CUl\'\ l '\Gl-L-\M EL.TOI\ D_-\ VIDSOI\ _TO i i'\ DILLO '\ l nA EoDY ->JI 31 rJ:~ 1' 1-rIV I - �R 1c 11 .1R n E u . ER J OE E '\GRESSL\ LEROY ETTER \ \' E '\D EI. f l. ORA \ \' .\y'\ ,\ RD f I. O\\"ERS EJ.IZ ,\ llE T l l f U J.l. ER E u r. 1-:-.:E ll ARR.1 11 \ V ,\1.TE R 1-1. \ RT~L\ '\ j.1~1ES ll E'\ I(\" K E'\'\ I·:T JJ l-IE R ~L\'\ \ "Jl(r; J '\L\ ll U I·TM ,\'\ P 111 . EE T Il u Tc 111 -.: 0 \ 1R (; l '\ I A ll YI.TO'\ M ,1RG ,\ RET Jo 11 -.:so-.: RUT ll ] 0 11 '\SO'\ L EW IS .fo'\ES THOMAS ]O'\ES ALI CE KIOD ROBERT KI'\SE Y CA RL KORB BE'ITY L AY MA'\ L OU ISE LEO'\ A RD GE'\E\"A M ARTI '\ A l\ DY M cGE E R u n -1 M CGRA DY R1 c H ..\RD M c K1-.: -.: EY E DITH M cVE 1GH J ,1MES Moo 1u-: THOMAS M OO RE A i.I CE M U RI(,\ \ " J-I ER '\ DO'\ MYER S ROY MYERS <{ 32 )t:· �REBE CCA MYERS FRAX C ES N 1c 11 0 1. s ll UB ERT 0BEXCHA I X BEATRI C E PARK ER G ER Al.D ll\E PAR1'ER I-J O\\.ARD PERD U E MARY PERDL;J·: R IC I/ ARD PI / I.E GA R { ; EORGE !' O i l\ DEX TER BE1TY P o 1.1. Y BETIT POPE B il. l.Y POWER S R IC H .\IUJ PRI C E Ai. ICE PR!/./ .-\~L\l\ CE l\ EI .. \ P ur. 11 B11.1.Y REEDY B11.1. Y Ro1n xrsox ll\E Z ROOPE I-I ,\ Riff R ORER E Dl\ A R U SSELL LEWI S R USS ELL ] ,\ X I E SALMOl\S LEWIS Sl l Al. ER R U TH S l·I Al. ER MARY SHEFFIELD r 1u l\CEs SP1c1.E M. IRY E1. 1Z .-IBETH STAl\LEY BETT Y _) Lil\ STEWART l\!l .\IU .\ Xl\ .-1 SUTER \\ ' 11.1.1.1M TH 0~1 ..1s M .-\RIE Tt..•R X ER R.\ l\ ll .\I. 'l'L' R l\E ll I �LEROY l"PDIKE I l.\1:01.1> \\ ' .-\11> .Ji·. \'( \\ ' .\TKl'(S i\ I.\ RY \ \' EIHl S1 111U . EY \\ ' EI. S il C'I.EO \\'001> K .\TI I E IU ' E \ \ ' R I C l IT J\1 .\ IU E Aren't you scared ? Von ! fi ndenburghs. 3. Glamorous, no '? 1. 2. -J-. l'Faitinr;) 5. A su111111rr doy. .,~134 rJ:· \ \ ' 1uc;11T (J. Lr,r,l ot /'rl'/t_)' ) 7. 8. /)011 't f)i r111r1 of th e 7l'O{)r/s. dro/> !i n· hool-s, Gerald! �OFFICERS BErrY ]E A:\ COFER, Tu·as1ir1T ALFRED SE C RIST, Prl'Sid r 11t l1u s B .- \RKER C1. .-11u HE :\:\ l:\ GT O:\ ( ;1.0RIA BI S HOP jE:\ '.': I:\r.S BOOKER B1. .\IR BR cr. 11 R .- \ C I 1El. B1n.; c1 1 F .\IU . BRY .\:\T MAR (; ARET BYRD j u 1.I vs CA1.DwE1.1. \ ' rnGI:\IA 1-l u FHH:\ , f"i rr Pr l' sidr11t MARY F1c \:\KIE, R r j>orln B .-\RB A RA SL' RF.-\ C E, SNl"l'lary MRS. \' IRGI:\I.\ MA SO:\, Sj> o11 so r TYi.ER C'AMPBE l.L BE'ITY ]EA K COFER Ri c 11 A 1rn D oss LOM A X EPPERLY C1.AOYS Fi.ORA MARY FRA K KIE \\ ' 11.1.IA M C ATE S J o 11 ' C1uI-I AM BII.1.Y GREE:\ KATHRY'\ I-1 .- \Mlll.I:\ ROBERT I-II C KM .-\:\ E t.MER I-IYI.T O:\ R U TH TO:\ES (;l.E :\~· jO:\E S LO U IS E KE SS LER CE C ii. MADDO X C .-\RY MADDOX ] \>IOGE:\E M E..\D OR ->fl{ 35 j:}o CI-1.\IU.E S MIT C HEL L R .\Y MO:\ D MLIJ.l.E:\ D o 1u s M c1.1.l:\S .'\ I.FR ED Sl·:CIU ST S .\R .\11 So; .\R S EARL S T .\ , . l. EY A ' ' .-\ M urn .·\ Y B .-\ RB .-\R .\ SL'RL\l'E Roin : wr STL' J.TZ BYR O'\ \'\ ' 11rri·: \ \'11 . n \\ ' 1u c 1n .'\IU . E :\ E PER r. .\ :\ f OS EP l-1 P111.E G.\R MARr.ARET Pill.E GA R C i-1.-\Rl.E S H.O BE lffSO:\ ])OIW THY R OB ElffS R. \\ ' .\•\ ' u rn �LL' C!LLE BAKER BLR,Err C ,\I.DWELL Jh:.\TR! CE EAKIN FRED BALDER GEORGE CL ,\TTEIUlUCK 01'.\l. E ,\Kl :-.1 }AMES BARKER S.\Y l. OR CO FF EY j U'E fAR!.EY SHELB U RXE BECKI': ER E DIT!! COME R I •. \ \"El.I.I·: Fr.OWERS ]01·1 ~ BELCHER ] EA' CRESS 1\.1.\RY RoY BrnLE RUBY CR ESS fR. \ XC ES FREEMAN LUCILLE BOO NE Gc Y CROME R S ,\ MM Y F ULLER ERXEST I NE BOWLES BEATRICE CROUCH D O ROT II Y FULTZ DEWEY BRADLEY VrR G I 1' I A DAv1s NO RM A~ BRILLHART BILLY DECK Mnzr MAXI XE BRUGH E UX !CE DOYLE M .\l(TllA GR IF F ITll GLADYS BRYA N T l lL\ ZE I. HALL DOROTHY BUR N ETTE R u T11 Ev ANS jERRY BYRD ,\RI. EPPE RLY ] ,\,F. FO\·V LER Goooso :-.: M ,\R GCE IUTE 1-IAM BL I N GER !\LD HASH �KE:\T SPRl:\KLE C!.ARE:\CE HOSTETTER RUTH PERDUE ROBERT INGRAM LAWREKCE PETERS BARBAR A SURFACE MARY ]AKKEY CURT IS POFF BUFORD Tl-IOMPSOK DOROTHY ]01-IKSON A:-;:-; PORTER RonERT TOLLEY ]AMES JOKES CHARLES POWERS LESTER TROUT C' ll ARLES LEGG BUDDY PUGH Tl-IURMA'-: TURKER BETTY LEMON EARKEST QuISENllERRY BETTY " ' EA VER Lil.LYE LYLE EDNA RATCLIFFE R. " ' · EvEL.YN MACKAY BETTY REY !\O LDS RI C HARD " ' E LSI-I LAWRE:\CE 0IJENCHAIN CHRISTINE ROOPE I-JARRY \ VHITESIDE LYNN OBENCHAIN Do1us SALMON j,\CKIE \\'IGGI:\TO N ]01-IN OWEN AI.ENE SECRIST EUGENE Vi ' ILSON MARY OYLER En-1EL Sm RY Do1us Vi'ooD JAM ES SOWDER FRAKK vVRIGHT RonERT PERDUE \~ EllB 1 �J~~ ~11~81 ~ . ~~~ ~ f{~ ~ ~ 'j_ I l.._ Ul" ~ __.,.~ ..-.. ~ - .- • /1-1""~ ~ '~ -1!_ ~r · u tll.,A.>JU~ ' 'ltr ()..../ tlJ R U TIJ COM ER MA R\' AL YS C 1W WllE I( l) OROTHY ATK 11'SO N R\ L P H Ausn :-i C AT l-JE R! l\E AR C HER R U BY AYERS ] Ul\ E B ALDW I N Mll . llRE D CRO WDE R C u 1u 1s C u MMi l\GS L UC Y D A M ER OI\ ] Ll.IA I\ D A \ ' IDSOI\ JAM ES ])1 1..LO I\ GERTR UDE BAL LARD j o EB Al\ DY ] OI-11' DI\'E RS B I LLY D o n . 1-: ] EAi\ BA RllOl: R B ARB ARA B ASHA M CE l\ E E LLI S R U Tll E PPE R LY j FRA l\ K B EA H M ] UA l\ ITA B EA i\ E L ROY B E l\ l'i ! N GT O N j EAI\ E TTER K ATIE E rrrn M .\ S EY I-I A ROLD J3E N l\ I l\GTO I\ ] EAi\ F rr z 11L:c1 1 H AZE L FLE l\C HIEM P .-\T FI S H E R { - LDl l\E F OSTER TE LFORD B IUT l\ OTT O SCA R B OLES DOROTHY B OLT ~ v-(j IJ AZ EL fE IUU S R ~ Y B OWL ES BETT Y FRAIM l l-IRI ST l l\E f I E LllE R ~ I LD R ED I REl\ E GARST v v 11 .1.1 AM I L\11 1' D o ROTIJY J! A RM ON ] 0 11 1\ 1-L\R M O I\ Sil E RW OO D 1 1.\R MOI\ D AV ID 1-I A RTMA I\ ~~ A l\ ITABRYAl\T ~--- B 11. 1. Y I l. \ YllE I\ 11 Eu: I\ I I I c K M .-\ I\ M .\RC. \RET I I OG .\ I\ E \ ' EJU. EJ·: I\ 11 O l'KI l\ S ( ; EOR C I·: I J OSTE 'ITER CR O \ ' ER I I U l·'F~ I A I\ j U Al\ IT ,\ IJ U l-T MAI\ \ ' m r. 11\ 1.\ I-! U T C ll l l\S Ron ERT AR1'0L D PRESTOI\ A SH W ELL B RYA NT fR Al\C ES BROWN ALFRED A B u s r-1 L ORR Ai l\E B Y RD RI C I-I ARD CALLIS0 :-1 E DI\ A C ALD WE LL DO UG LA S C AMPB ELL C ART ER D AT I-1 1' F. A CH ATM AN V IRGi l\ IA C l-I RI ST IA N c. J. j O YCE H AS H M A RC U S l l A YM A KER j l'AN IT A H A WLEY EDDIE L' N E 11 Y I.T O I\ I I YI .T O I\ \ '1\'l .\N I ! YI .T O I\ J .\ C K SON B EN j 0 11 N SON I)() RI S j () 11 N SO I\ N .\ NC \' J 0 11 1\ST ON MILDRED jO l\ ES R .- \ C l l E L JO N ES 11 .\ Z EI. K E l. l.EY R .\ l.1' 11 KE l\N EDY ( ;L Y K llJll R U SS Ei . i. K1 N c; R O BER T E. OJUJ R IC ll .-\ IW J...\ y NE 1.oR EN J·: L EFFEi. R OB ERT l.n t.: T ll l.-\ N ( ; J·: ORG I. \ LI N KO US L LTY L U KE NS f E AN M .- \ GE E ( ; En Rr: E M .\N L' EI. Bi l. I. \' MA RTl l\ �GROVER MARTI N TE1rnY MART I N \V .-\ LTER MARTI N L o is M cCA RTY \ V .-1Ro M c DoKALD ]~OBERT MEADOR EDl\'IK METTS Col.EKE METTZ J'vL\RVIK MITCHELL }ACK M ULL E I\ ALFRED M U RRAY BERKELEY MYERS M ICKEY MYERS R ,\KDOL.PH MYERS RO BERT NEWMAN RAl.1' 11 N IC HOLS l.1 Kwooo OvERACRE J .AM BERT OYLER f lL\KCES P ACE \'ER .-\ PA 'ITERS0:-1 Cl.YOE PAY NE C' ll RISTI KE PEDI GO KERMIT PERD U E R UT ll PORTER Do1u s POWERS ) EA:-1 PRICE D o 1u s PRIKG CHARLES PUG!-! CER AL.D RAGLAKD AIW I E REED EUGEKE RI GB Y H A RRY ROllElffS M .-\RG .-\RET R USSELL NORMA R USSE LL fRED SAR\'ER EowYK.-\ Scon· Hon .-\ RT LEE Scon· E1'El.YK SEAY AKK S 11 U FF LEll .\R GER H IL LY SJGMOK flL\KK SILCOX BOllllY SIMPSOK S .-\M SISSON Jh:rrY St.OKOKER J ·IM ES SM ITH RI CHA RD SM ITH M IL DRED SKEED MoRTOK SowERS GEORGE SPRll\Kl.E L U C l.-\ K ST. CLAIR C .- \ RL S 'L \ KLEY RALPH ST.-\:-IL.EY EL I KOR STEELE BRUCE STE\'EKS DA\' IS STOKES H ARRY ST U LT Z \ \' I LLl .-I M ST U LT Z ]OYCE SuPIKGER } UKE SWAKK RA LE IGH SWEET T !-IOM .-\ S TEICHLER DUKK Tl-IOMPSOK MILDRED THOMPSO~ H OWELL T ICE R. I-I. T ICK L E Jo11 ~ T1KSLEY MARY TOMPKIKS RICHARD TOMS \ '\'ARREK TREKT LO U ISE t'PDIKE 1-J ELE 1' \ 'EST BILLY VV .-IDE C' l-1.-\RLES \'\ ' ALL.A C E fRAKK \ '\ ' ERB BARBAR .-\ \\ ' I L. I.IAMS CHARI.ES \ VOOD B ii .LY \\ ' 0 1U .EY BORBY \\ 'OIU. EY Doius \\ ' RIGHT �'\ / The party is over. 2. A cold day. IO. I !. 3. Wat ch th e p h otograp h er. 12. 4. S h op scene. 1 3. 5. Rolling the t ennis co urt . 6. Snaps an d more snaps. 7. O h ! fo r a ride. 14. !. 8. Th e circle in th e snow . 9. A / fer th e party. I 5. 16. I 7. 18. The toot-foot-tooting . 0 ut for r1 roll. C om e, rr1 111 e) birdies! Posing . Spri11g is in th e mr. T oo had . R early tu co ok. ]( illing snrdes . c· azin g. 4:! ,1.0 I''' 19 . H r1hy . 20. , -j // hy Ill J'S!'/ j. 22 . OJ] Io I h e .fJt/111 I' . lf"or/.:inr; 011 'J' 1-1 E 23. If/ (/ it i 11 g . 2 I. Co1.0N EL. 2 + . St11rlyi11y. 25. 0" ·' T h flt ,·/ 111111 ril I 20. , -/ 11_11 rlrt J' r1t Fll'l11i11g. 27. S tflr -.fJ(/zinr;. ���JAe 81ule111 Cc;c;fte11alive ~sc;cialt~n DAVID Frrz 11 uc 11 .. . . . .. .. . . .... . .. . .... . ... .. . Pr rs idn1t RICHARD E LI . ER . . . . . . . • . •.• . • .• . .. . . . • . . . . /"i rr P r f'S idr nt V I RGl~ I ,\ D I VERS . . . . ..• .. .•. •. •. .. .•. . . . .. . . . . . Surrtary J'vln. DRED L OU TH I A ~ .. .. .. . • • . . • .. .. .. • .• .• . . . . . Trrasur er NA ~CY PA1~ so~s . . ...... .. .... .. . . .. . . . ... .. . . . 11 istorian MRS. Ca.Es MRS. P o wE1.1. " l( ... ... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ..... -"J>onsors The Student Coo pe rati ve Association wa s organ iz ed \\"ith th e beginning of \;1,' illiarn F lemin g High School in 1932, und er th e nam e of The Junior League. T he nam e "·a s changed several Years ago to The Student Coo p era ti ve Associat ion, and th e club ha s gro\\" n to be the leading D.-\ V ID FITZHUG H o rganization in th e school. Begilllling th e Il e \\· yea r, The Student Coope rati ve A"ccia ti on Co u!lcil inau g urated a point system. This sys tem ha s been ver \" sati s fact cn-. The oflicers receiyed a certain numb er o f points, wi th a m ax i1~um numb e r for c;ch oflicer, ,;. hi ch preven ts OYe r\\" ork on any one st ud ent. The Coun cil think s it a v e ry wi se plan. On th e \\·eek-end of Novem ber 1 , the officers and s pon sors " ·e re th e g ues ts a t th e Stat e T each ers Col lege in Radford at t he State ConYe ntion of The Student Coope rati,·e A ssoc ia ti on s. A t t hi s conv en ti on th er e \\" e re talk s, round -tab le di sc uss ions for students and adYisors a lik e. Man,- ne\\" idea s and probl ems \\"ere di scussed in th e meet in gs. A memb er of our O\\" n student bod,·. Ca rlton Bryant, made a ta lk at the co nY ent ion entitl ed, ""' ho is a Good Citi ze n in th e Sc hool ?" In th e sprin g "· e had our Di strict Meet a t C'oYi ngto n. Our prin cip a l h a d ch a rge of the prog ram, ''"hi ch \\"a s very int erest in g. After a ve ry successf ul year, th e retiring office rs "·i sh to th an k each and eY e rT perso n in sc hoo l \\"h o ha s sho\\·n so mu ch coo p e ra tion with The Stud ent Coopera ti ve As soc iati on thi s yea r. S. C. A . Co11111il ,, -13 ~<- �Bela CluJ OFFICERS \VrLLI Ai\ I LA\\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Bon GLEASO:-.: .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Presir!Pnt I .ice Prrsirlnzt BO I\'0." I E HETH ER I '.\'GTON . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Srcre t ory SYB IL HILL . . . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . Tr easurer PHYLLIS BE!\ H i\l. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . R r j>ort r r \ Vll..LIAM L AW The Beta C lub began its activities this year by initiatin g the 11e\\. m em be rs into th e__: club at a part y given at one of the m em ber 's home. Further activ iti es includ ed three one-act plays, an outing and th e sendi ng of representatives to the State Beta C lub Co nvention. l\!Iembers of our Beta C lub acted as hostesses at the co n vent io n a nd our m embers participated by taking an ac ti ve part in the discussion at the co n ve nti o n. Beto Club ·:!!{ 44 I~'" �OFFICERS J-.::J\THRY N H Ai\IR LI?\" . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . B A RB A RA S u RFAC E .. .... . .... President Secretary-Tffnsurer B ETTY ] EA1'i COFER .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . R eporter l\!lRS. l\!I ORGAN . .... . .......... . . . . . .. . Sponsor KATIIRY~ I-!AM BLI~ The Library Club members have started \Villiam Fl eming scrap books this year. In one sc rap book th ere is 1937 -38 and 19 39 school news and pictures that have been clipped from The Roanok e Times. In another th ere is 19 40- 41 ne\\·s. It is the hope of th e club members that th ese books " ·ill prove interesting to fu ture Fleming stud ents and that on comin g Library C lub memb ers "·ill keep these scrap books up-to-date. Durin g 19+0-+1 William Flemin g High School Library has added 70 ne,,· books t o th e co ll ec ti on , makin g a total of 2,roS books. Before th e end of th e yea r \\·e hope to add at least 50 more books. Library Club ->J! 45 )-:<- �OFFICER~ ROBERT H .-\H:\" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . E1.:-.10 PAY:>:E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LORR .-\!:\" E HoLI . .'\:\"D . . . . .. Prrs ident 1.ia Presirlrnt Sl'l-rrtr1ry f/lu/ Trrasurcr ELOISE CALD\YELL . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. . . . Rcportrr ROBERT H AH:-< The Monogram Club members have been \1·orki11g 011 several proj ects this yearthe most import ant, probab ly, is the ne\\· constitution, whi ch we \\·ill soon adopt. For the first time in the history of the school the ::\Ionogram C lub members are buy-· ing S\Yeaters. This project has req uired much \\·ork but \\·e arc delighted to ha,·e our sweaters and letters to represen t our schoo l. One of the hi ghlights of the year, our annual outing, \\·as, as usual, the most enjoyab le feature of the yea r. \ Ve spent th e afternoon at one of the state parks , \\·h e re \\"C feasted on hot dogs and all that goes \\·ith th em. Another of our projects, on " ·hich \\·e have been \\·orking this year, is get ting pictures of our teams. We have sec ured a numb er of them and hope soo n to have them framed . Jllo11() grr1111 ( ,'/uh �OFFICERS CA RLOS 1\tlY ERS . .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . DO NALD B O LT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LORR A I NE H u I.LAND . . . . . . . . • G El\" EV A Sow DER . . . . EvA President l'i({' President . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . • . . . . . . . Secretary Treasurer SEAY .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . R l\'lRs. l\tl. G t;Y 'vV EST . . . • . .. . .. . . . . . . .. eporter Sponsor CARLOS MYERS P URPOSE OF TH E C Ll.: B. The purpose of the club sh all be to create a deeper interest in dramatic produ ctions, to provide a means for self-exp ression und er direction , to lea rn to appreciate good plays and good acting, and to stud y the fundam entals of play production such as lig htin g, costuming and property management. AcTIVITIES . A bu si ness meeting is held o nce eve ry month. This peri od of busi ness 1s fol!o,,·cd by a program , \\·hich is planned in keepin g \\·ith club interests. A playwritin g co ntest \\·as sponso red by the club. A party is give n during th e yea r for its m embers. The climax in g feature of th e )Ta r 's \\·ork is th e presentation of a three-act play. S enio r Jllasq11 e CLll/1 �SENIOR OFFI CERS ROBERT H A H;\ .. .. .. . . . . . ... . . . . • . . . . BILL LA\\" . . . . . . . . .. . •. .. .. . . . . . GE:\ EVA SOWDER . . . .. . . . .. .. . Presid ent I "i a Pr{'s irlent S ecret ary-Treas urer V 1RCl:\' I A vVoonY . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . R eport er ROBERT l-I A H ~ The Junior and Senior French C lubs hold meetings t\\·ice a m o nth during class time. T hey stress th e cu ltura l sid e of F rench and discuss th e inte rest in g c ust o m s a nd mann ers of the Fren ch peop le. By publishin g a French page in the sch oo l n e wspaper each month, they have tried t o show oth ers commo n Fre nch " ·o rd s and ex press io n s in E nglish and some interesting facts that th ey have learned about the Fre nch people a nd their histo ry. •• 1 I 'J" ft e Fr {'111 -/1 CI uh �After th e foo tb all season the band se ttl ed dmn1 to some sti ff practice to enter the Distri ct 1\/I usic F es ti val at R adford , Va. Th e band m ade a ve ry good sho\\·in g, of \\·hich eve ry m ember that pa rticipated \\·as proud. MR. C l·I R I ST E~SE:-.1 Th e band ,,·as al so thrill ed in being prese nt at the annu al Apple Blossom F esti val held in \ iVin chester , Va . T he band com pe ted \\·i th oth er high school bands of V irgin ia. \ Vhil e th ere \\·e paraded on th e cam pus of H a ndl ey High School, \\·here th e fes t ivit ies \\-e re held. \ Ve also Sa\\· th e Q ueen crmn1 ed , \\·h ich \\·as ve ry excitin g. ftf/ i 11ia111 Ffr 111i11 !J Ba 11 rl �~1Clul ROBERT KI:>: SEY...... .. . Do:-:M.D B o1: r.......... . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Pr esid ent . .. .. .... f"i a E RM ,\ jEll'El.I. ML\DOR. ... . . . . . . . ... J1:v1:v1Y SA U:>: OEltS. .. . . . . Prrsid enl . . . . . . . Sr rrl'lary . .... Tr ras11rrr Th e old ada ge, " i\rt for the sak e of an, " ha s b ee n s upplanted for pra cticahilit,· at \ Vi lliarn Fl e ming and its modern version no\\' be co m es, "Art for th e stud e nt s and their future ,· oca tions and hohhics .'" A lr c ad,· in it s fourt h year of existence, th e Art C l uh has ceci scd. being a m e re club and has ri se 11 to th e r anks of a11 instiiutinn. The bu sin ess cind politi c al units of rodciv t ell "it" tn the "·orld via the printed pcige, th e c in e ma, th e radio \\'a ve, but at Fleming, e\·ents o f \vhate\' e r nature , \\'h e th e r a P . T. A . m ee ting, an cithle t ic e ,·c 11t, a mo\'i c "pre111i c re ," a magazine co ntest or a cla ss play-all are relay ed to th e Fl e mROBERT KI NSEY ing bai li\\'i cks l)\' a sub sidiary of the Art Club, ncimely, the Poste r Pciinting Propcigcindi sts. One of its member s, Ramon Bro\\'n, \\'On a bcisket bcill seas o n ti ck e t cis ci priz e fo r his po ster \\'Ork durin g th e m aga z ine sal es campaign . Several o f the se posters, paint ed hy Frank \\'ri ght, Jimmy Saunders and Don Bolt, \\'er e taken to Richmond by the repr escntati,· es of th e magazine publisher for di sp lay in the high sc hool of the state capita l. L ast fal l, during Fl eming's " Book \V ee k" obse n ·ance, Margu e rite llamhlin " ·o n the pr ize for the best pos ter among th ose that \\'ere submitt ed for illu str a tion in the library . Visitors to Fl emin g ar e numerou s, an<l on acco mpanying in spections of th e schoo l, plant and things of int e rest, the faculty members and student guide s alike are a l\\·a,·s proud to s ho\\' our guests th e \\'Ork of the Art C lub-a mural d e pi cting hi ghl ights in the lif e of V.'illiam Fleming and seve ral la r ge ca n vasses in oi l, \\'hich tell the storie s o f n otable c\·ents in the hiqor,· o f \ ' irginia: " The Landin g of the Ear ly Settlers at J a me sto\\'n " reve al s a nation's b eginning; " Th e Sig;ning of the Decl a ration of Indep end ence" fire s our patrioti sm; '' Th e Virginian' Pushing \\'est\\'ard" arou ses our s pirit of adventure; "Ge neral Lee Astride Tra\' ell e r " co mmands our respe ct for a ge ntleman and a g rea t leader, a nd ' 'George v\la shingto n at \'al] e ,· Forge" brings us th e re alization of our priceless herita ge th a t came about as a result of co urge, ~·isio1~ and consecration. As an outgro\\'th of th eir ideal s, th e Art C lub de s ign ed and co nstru c ted the cl eco ratio11' for th e b a nqu et of the Roanoke Co unty Hi g h School Teach er s As soc iation, using th e Statue of Liberty as its th eme. R ecen t alumni ne\\'S re\'ea ls that our graduates still ca rry high the tor c h that bla ze s so brightly yet in the hall s of the Art C lub. In ci vic affairs no a rt ex hibit ha s b ee n co mpl ete \\'ithout a contribution from our o\\·n Art Cl ub member s. A rt Cluh <f so r> �OFFICERS \ Nooo .... .. .. . . . .. ... . . . President !'ire President BETTY j E.'\;\° COFER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S erretary i'llARY V mGI:'\IA H UFFl\ IAN .. . . . . . . . . . Treasurer l\ l1ss LousE RrnGv\'AY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor DORIS J E1\N B!\RB!\RA SL·R r-ACE . . . . . . . . ... .. .. 1\IoTTO : "Th e Play's th e Thing." COLORS: Green and R ed. FLOWER: DoRrs ]EA~ Vi' ooo Poinsetta . PURPOSE: The purpose of the Junior 1\Iasque Club is to create a deeper interest in dramatic productions; to provide a mea ns for self-exp ression under direct ion ; to lea rn t o appreciate good pl ays and good acting, and to stud y the fundamentals of play production such as lightin g, cost umin g and property management. NI E:\IB ERSH 1P: The Junior 1\1 asque Club consists of members of the Eighth G rad e, Freshman and Sophomore Classes "·ho are interested in dramatics. Each member must pay a fee of twenty-five ce nts for the vear, show a willingness to participate in club activities, and be present at each regular. meeting un less excused by th e faculty sponso r's ap proval. } 1111ior Jll asq11 r' Cluh ->::~ 51 r:'- •• It • , �OFFICER~ Presirle 11/ PoLJ.Y S A LL . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . VrRC I :-\ I A OR'.\'DOF F .. .. . . . . . . . . . . / G Ell TR L. DE "ia Pr esirlr nt LA\\ . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . C.'\RR I E LEIGH Cc 1mY .. • . . . . . . . . . .. .. Pou.v S f f re t r1ry Tr N1s 11rer SAUL In Sept ember, year. I 9+0, th e G irl Rese rves met to o r ga rn ze and to elect offic e rs for th e A Recognition Serv ice \\·as held for al l clubs in R oa noke at th e Ca lvary Baptist Church . At Christmas w e prepared a basket for a needy family. 1\ll any members attended th e a nnual confe ren ce and dance, " ·hi ch \\·as h eld Roanoke this year. Ill The club met once a month and at each m ee tin g d iffere nt matte rs \\·e re tak e n up. We sponso red a bin go party in F ebru a r y a nd a dan ce a 11d banq11 e t Girl R eserves g i\Tll 111 :\lay. �OFFICERS VIRGINI A WOODY . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . SHIRLEY BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . President !'ire President D ORIS CROWDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecretary CHARLES VERNON . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . Treasurer VIRG I N IA \ Voooy The Litera ry Society of \.Villi am Fleming has sponsored spelling bees, debating teams, public speaking, sight-reading and declamation contests. Th e membership of th e club has increased to the present enrollment of eighteen members. In addition to !virs. Giles, th e sponsor, the club has as coaches, l\1rs. Flora, public speaking, lVIrs. Ka ylor , debating, and l\Irs. Dickinson, declam ation coach. By the combined eage rn ess of the coaches and members, Fleming ''"as rem arkably w ell represe nted in all contests in ''"hich th ey participated . Literary C! uh �Came/la Club OFFICER~ Presir/('11/ I ·i,·e Prcsirlent R l 'TH \ V ru.s . . . ........... .. .. .. ... . SNn·tan• .JERRY BYRD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr n 1st/l'e.r GE!\'EV,\ SO\YDER . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . BrLLY :\I c;-.;sE Y . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . If at any time about th e state ly portal s of \ V illiam · Fl emin g Hi g h Schoo l yo u hear a c li c kin g so und , do not becom e alarm ed and think th a t so m e bandit is attempting to get hi s "s hootin g iron" to fun c tionGE~EV,\ Soworn it will be merel y one of those Came ra C lub membe rs tryin g to rob you of a beautiful smi le, o r your g r ea t profile, or a gaping countenan ce, or, perhaps, an un g racef ul stoop that is th e ago n y of the victim and the pride of the candid add ict. For the fourth yea r nO\\" these " \\·atch-the- littl e-birdi e" fan s h ave bee n d o in g photog raph y for pleasure and profit in fun as \\·ell as aiding th e annual staff in its efforts to collect snapshots that each year have helped to make flcmin g's yearbook a source of pride and memories as \\·ell as a pri ze \\·inner. To make the hobby more interestin g, it has bee n poss ible to enjoy th e \\·o rk of pi cture m aking in a photog raphic laboratory replete with all necess ar y pa11s, a washer , and electric dryer. In addition, th e Club is now eng age d in examining an enlarge r to add to this array of equipment. D emonstrations and lectures, too , add to th e int e res t and enjoyment of t h e C andid Camera Clickers, \\·hose on ly remorse has bee n a11 occ asional cracked lens o r a crack ed skull. Cr1111 Prr1 Cl uh �EDITORIAL S111RI.EY BRow:-.- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ... . . . . . . . . . . . Editor KE:-.-:-.- ETH 1-iE RM .-\ :\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ·lssislanl Edi/or F ealures Nrr...us BILL LAW EVA SEAY CARLOS MYERS Boll Gr.EASON VIRGDIIA \VOODY MARYE . STA:\l.EY NA:-.-CY P .-\1:so:-:s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Fashions A rlists Sporls CL\REl'CE BOYER ELOISE CM.DWELL Do:-.-ALD BOLT GE:\E\"A SOWDER Miss LOt;ISE RlllGWAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Sponsor BUSINESS GER.\LDI:\E NOl'ELI.E ... . . . . . .. .•.... . . ..• . . • . . . . J'vla 11ag er \'mcr:-: r A D11·rns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typist J M .-\RIO:\ O:\ES SUE HARR l'vl1ss J\llimcograph Oprrators DORIS CROWDER RoY BrnLE SAMMY FULLER KEl'T SPRI:\KLE MARGARET ] .-\MES . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . Sponso r SHIRLEY BROWN Taking a prog ress ive step forward by becoming a w eekl y in stead of a bi-monthly newspaper, the vVilliam Fleming Co/011r/ ha s become a m ore important cog in the hi g h school curr iculum of ou r school. The staff ha s work ed faithfully and Yery hard in publishing Th e Colo111•/ and t he stude nt body suppo rt was very much appreciated. In its editions, thi s paper did its utmost to g i,·e th e happenin gs and important activit ies of Fleming. l\fost ably sponsored and directed , Th e Co/011r/ ha s been published for the direct benefit of the students as " ·ell as for th e sc hool in itself. At th e Southern Int e rsc holastic Press Association Conven ti on at \Va shin gton and Lee l"nive rsity in Lexington, \ ' a., th e \\ ' illiarn Fleming Co/011c/ carried off top honors in its class. A b ea utiful trophy \\·as a\\·arded. The rep rese ntati1·es of the paper ben efited g reat ly from this conyent ion and, in return, tried to impro1· e the ne\\· spaper a ll th e more. H::n·ing attained s uch h eights, Th e Co/011r/ is su r e to remain at the top and a need ed branch of life at Fleming High School. S n; ·sj>af>rr Staff ..C-{ 55 f.<- �Every -T>(/y S1 e11n· at tl'i/lir1111 Fl n 11i11r; .,Jt 56 f,,<· ���Fleming High School is ve r y fortu nate in having a gooc set of coaches for its athl etic eve nts. 1\!Iiss 1\1ary E li zabeth Bad ge r, the girls' coach , h ail s to us from the Eastern Shore and has coached very successful basket ball t eams for th e past t\\"O yea rs at Fl eming. Fred H. Smith rounds out his third year of coachin g boys' ath letics at Fl eming. Coach Smith 's boys enter all athletic contests in county, district and state , and al\\· ays make a fa vo rabl e im pression. Coach Smith has been abl y ass isted during th e past se aso n by Bob Lieb , ,,·ho took over ne\\. duties at the American Viscose Corporation during the basket ba ll seaso n. C HE E R LEA D ERS 1\' r111<J' Parsons, rin1i11ia . /1111 /Ji•va.< , ( .'l11 r l' 11 r1' Uoy n, lfrth /l ' h it1 ·, Polly .\'1111 1. 1:'·1·11 .\' 1't1)'. 1\ c1111 r lh ll n111a11 and :Hrs. ;1t iria111 Fl ora. sj>o 11.;or. �(/J2111s1lt; ~c;/ball SCHED U LE P/ay1·d H ere T here H ere Th ere Th ere H ere There Th ere GEO RGE MOORE Opponf'll/ C hristiansburg . . . . ... . Bu ena V ista ... . . . . . . . Dlacksburg . .......... Salem .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. Lexington .. . . .. .. . . . . Vinton . .. ... . . . . . . . . Martin sv ill e ..... .. .. . Radford . . . . ... . .... . !V r Thf'y 2 1 0 7 12 2 0 7 +7 +5 7 0 0 8 6 20 0 Tota l- \ Non +, L ost -I Last season there ,,·as more support behind th e footba l I team than there had ever been before- a group of thirty-fi ve regulars \\·arking out eve ry day. The ca tch \\·a:-, that th ey \\"ere not th e most expe rienced grou p of boys to pract ice 011 our field. But in th e last t\\"O games th ey pull ed a somC\'"11at bad sched ul e out of th e fire t o mark up a 500 season average . Starting Tea111 -~1 <io rJ:· �Football Squad H av ing a res urfaced field to \1·ork-out 011 , th e football team got off to a Sll'e ll start. After a lon g period of stiff practi ce, ll'e met our first contestant, C hrist iansburg . I t co uld have been our ne\\. uniforms but , a nyw a~', ,,-e \\·on 21-0. 1~ h e t abl es \\·e re turned in th e n ex t ga me, h o\\·eve r , as Bu en a V ista nosed us out 12-7. But, as it \\·as, lu ck \Yas \1·ith us aga inst Blacksburg, beatin g them 2-0 and rolling up thirteen first d0\n1s t o th eir three. Against Salem's seve ntee n or eightee n let termen. \\·hich formed one of the best C lass A tea ms in Virginia , \\"!''. \Hilt d0\n1 to defeat + 7 - 7 · This game \\·as witnessed b~' th e larges t CrG \ H I of the seaso n-approxim ate ly three th ousa nd people. Ou r lack or expe ri ence also shO\Hd in the nex t game, as Lexi ngton sco red six tou chd o\1·ns against ou r c rippl ed forces. Pl ay in g one of our best games of the seaso n \Ye held the \ ' inton "Te rriers" t o a 7 -0 victory. ' 1\'e pl aved a ni ce ball ga me eH n with three of our regulars 011 th e injured list. Fleming, I\Iartinsville's kee nC'st ri1·a l, bega n to e\·en thin gs up fro m last year's cl deat b~' n os in g out the "B ulld ogs" 8-6. A nd to L·lose th e seaso n ll'ith a 500 a1·erage, \\·e rolled ove r Radford 20-0. T his re prese nts a fine seaso n, taking into acco un t t he inexperience of the Ill l' n upon " ·hich our t eam ll'as built , but 11·e are lookin g for11·a rd to a better and more successfu l seaso n nrxt fall. HAROI.D \\ ' AID �The Fleming g irl s started th eir successf ul season in a practice gam e \\"ith th e A lumni. Du e to :;eve ral years of ex perience by th e g irl s of the past years, the Fl eming ites lost by a sco re of 20-15. Thu s started , th e g irl s, in hi g h hopes, tra veled to Ste11·arts vill e a nd defeat ed th em by a t11·0-point margin. L ater in th e season th ey again 11·011 o \·e r th e Ste11·artsville lassies by t11·0 points. The team ,,·as se t back in its vict o ries by the brilliant playe rs from Fincastle. They d o\\"n ed the Fl eming g irl s, as did the sex tet fr om C hristiansburg. Bent l\tlountain also trampl ed the hom e t ea m in t\\"o LoRRA I-.:E I-loLLA-.:o victories. Showing tru e sportsmanship throu gh th ese losses, th ey came out of th e lull \\"ith strength and vigo r and 11·ere not beaten again throu g hout the remaind er of th e seaso n. Excitem ent reig ned during the game played 11·ith th e Lorraine Shop, as solll e of the playe rs on th e visitors' team played 011 our team in prev iou s yea rs. Ou tsta ndin g players this yea r were Captain Lorraine l-I olland , hig h sco re r of th e season ( 149) , Mary Sheffield and Ida Eddy as forn·ards and Dot 1-1yl ton , Dot Huff-· man, Eu ni ce Parker and l'v1arion Jones as g uard s. Holland , H ylton and Park e r, lettergi rls from last year , \\'ill g raduate this sprin g along \\"ith Hufflllan, Jon es and Saul. The remaind er of the team have bri ght prospects for th e co min g yea r 1l!ld er the abl e directions of Coach Badger. Coming back 11·ill be Ceneva Pugh, Ida Eddy, '.\lary Sheffi eld , Jud y L a,1· and a host of other comme ndable pl ayers. (,"iris' !Jr1sl r t Holl .,1f li2 )t:· 11·11111 �Bnskrt Ball T ra m Despite th e fact that seve ral of th e best playe rs g radua ted las t year. the Colo nels o f 9 ..p set a r eco rd this yea r \\·hich su rp asses anv in the histo ry of the schoo l. U nd e r t h ~ remarkabl e leade rship of Captain " Shorty" Doss th ey subtracted fo urtee n "\1·ins" from e ig htee n ga 111es , but 111et \\·ith misfo rtun e at the district tourna111ent in Bristo l, where th ey fe ll in ho norabl e defeat in th e quarte r -fi na ls. Th e s ix lette r111en fro111 last yea r , Robert Doss, Geo rge '.\Ioore , Bill v A ndre\\·s, Billy '.\I 1111sey, Le\\·is Cunningham and '.\ f anuel A tkin so n , a long \\ ·ith the ne\\-come rs, J oh n 0\1-e11, Billy B ehel e r. '.\Iinor Roo pe, Richard Pheleger a nd L. D. \ \Ti lson comb ined th e ir abi lities to fi nd a ll th e niluab le esse nti a ls necessa r)· to a good tea111 . Januar y 7, th e Colo nels opened the ga te of a successf ul seaso n as the)· trounced Fi ncastl e to a .J.O-r + victo r y and on Februar)· 28th fi nish ed th e schedu le \\·ith a n un mistak abl e \\·in of s+-18 over Radford. I P e rh a ps th e most outstanding ga m e of th e yea r 11·as th e battle \1·ith th e \ ' inton " Terriers " at \ ' inton. A lth o11 g h th t' goi ng \1·as t oug h at tim es a nd a \·ictor y loo ked doubtfiil . th e Colone ls t oo k th e la rger sco re in a fina l tall)· of 33-27 . F ve n thou g h three exce ll ent pl aH rs. Robe rr D oss, Bilh· .A 11dre\\·s a nd Bill v Bcheler, h aH 1u1rn th e "b l11e. allll go ld " u 11 ifo rn.1s fo r th e last t i111c . Fl emin g is loo kin g fon\·ard t o a n e1-c 11 more successful seaso n nex t 1Ta r 1\·ith eig ht lette rmen ret11rnin g und e r the leade1:ship of Ca pta in Bi lli· '.\Iunse \·. H. I Cll. \IUl El.I .ER <[ (i '.l )> �BOY S' BASKET BALL c;IRLS ' BASKET BALL SC H E D U L E SCHEDLLE Th ry I f/ c 20 27 I4 +o IO ': ' Blacksburg .. .. . 12 Oppo11c11t \ Th ry Tfl r 20 15 Ste11·a rtsv ille '+ 16 27 Fi11 cast le 33 12 22 ·:n.,1 in ton .. 5 26 4 25 ';'Ste11·artsvil le 27 29 '<1\Iartinsvi ll e . . .. 15 17 Pu laski ... 9 T7 ·:"C hristia nsburg . 26 24 q \Iartins,·ill e . 12 13 '" Vi nton ... . .... 18 17 "' Bent l\Iountain 20 16 :'\I artin sville .. .. 1+ 24 ':'Christ iansburg I 5 12 Blacksb urg ..... 15 22 B ent l\ I ou n tai n 26 12 "'A lu mni Fincastl e ':' R adfo rd . .. .... Pulaski . .... . .. Oppo11 r11/ ,;, A lumni .. ·:" Fo rt Sto ry . 19 30 :'d a rti11s\· ill e. 15 I Co vin gton 2+ 30 ': ' Lorrai ne Shop 36 36 \ ~ inton 27 33 Cov in g ton r+ 33 C hristiansburg . 3[ 23 C hrist iansburg . 18 i+ 2+ 51 ,;, Fi11 cas tl e. 3I 7 ':'Pu laski ... . .... 23 26 ': ' Pul as ki. . . 22 30 ,;,.CO\·in gton 28 +7 ·: 'Cov in gton I I Radfo rd . . . . 18 54 V inton . 37 16 B risto l 27 19 ';' Fincastle . .. 9 Tota l- \Von 9, Lost 7, Tied 2. Total - \ Vo n 1+, Lost 5. - -- - -- ''' I l nm e ·q Jom e gam es. Sce nes Durin g Ifi e /J as/.:l'i Hall S eason ··~ (j .\. j: <- ga1n e~ . r 5 I \ I f\ 1 �vi J'.!)/ I \ ( /1' 11 . I .' 0 AI '~ /- - : - /i: ' ' '~ - I (~ ' /t ! . ' 1. ~ r1 ~jI :1 \. •' ' ~ v ! 1 I . ,,. i I\ 'I . i • I 1 ' ! I i' / ,., IJ I I 11 ' I/ ' I , .' JI \r I ~ . liI\ '! '. \·( v ) t -- ' ' /i '. \ it ' . . I I i I , giJntntU/lilt; Jn/e/ltSI I 1 : I l . I '. . \' ' ' /11 i i ' ,: ' /( ' / 111i I Ii v 1v~ ~: j~, r I . ' I \ "'I II 1 ~ 1ry, ~ I ) ' \ ,! 111~ I I '" \ . ' i~ I I ; 11 f ; ~· u /, , I ! U 1 /1 \ 0 I i o~~ •f , \ i ~ : ' \ r/ ·: ;) ~ I !I ( r 1 1 1I~ \ I ! l 'v I ~ ~ (I • ·1 \ I / \ I I( . J. 11 .I : Iv ~ l 1~ ~ v"',: ' r v \ j ! \ ' 'i ' 111 I I , II 11 ~1,,\),I 1 J ' JJ I: / i~ l II 111'\I II~ ' I , ~tiI ~ \; ~Jll I I I' i ~ I '/ / I,\ 1 v I . 1" I ( I I I ' I'. ~~ . .' i , I I AJ ' I, ' vJ : 1) . \1 I/ l J\:_ \ ' 1 ~ I, . \ I I 1 v Zb ·~ i ': 0 - I, '/ vI I / : I \ I' I\ I I ' .um I I ~ I . ' , ' I/ I t l1 I I i i• I ~~ I , '1~· . . -,, I i • / I/ 1 -~ • I / ,, ,} I ' 1 1 \I_ I I U A f. JI r /i I ,'. ; ' / ,I , , r~ : o /1 11 ' , \ I i ' I ( / ! , i , I 1. I ii . _o=~, a ~[ I '1· ' o.__.. ~~\ I !' j ~ ~ •-L I\ l 1"- / I I ~ Ii I\ - ��BILLY AN DRE\VS-\' ice presid ent of So phomor e Cla >S ; pr es id ent of Monogram; pr es id e nt of Se ni or C lass; co-captain of football tea m ; ba ske t ball; tra ck ; Senior !VI irror. BETTY DILLO N- G lee C lub ; Home Economi cs; Library. Rl.-TI-1 Dl\' ERS- Ban d; G irl R ese n· es. \ ' IR G I N L'\ ANN Dl\' ERS- G lee C lub ; Ma squ e ; Litera ry ; ch ee r lea d er; A r t; Girl R ese rves ; Beta; Mon og ram ; Library; ne\\' spap er ; an nual sta ff; Sen ior Mirror; sec reta ry of S. C. A . \VIl .Ll E B A K ER- (;Je e C l uh ; Home E conomi cs; Cirl R ese n·es ; Latin C lub. PI!YLLlS BEAHM-+-H C lub; Ma squ e Cl11h ; Clee C lub; Beta; r e porter of F rench C lui1 ; ,·ice presid ent of Came ra C lub ; n e\\' s pap e r; G irl R ese n ·es ; L it e ra1T C lub; Se ni o r Mirror; annual staff. ROBERT DOSS-Monog ram ; ba sket b a ll. FRA NCES D u l. ANY-H ome Eco nomi cs; Library; G lee C lub ; B a nd; Masque; Girl Rese rves. ll AZE L. B EETON- G irl R ese rv es. DA\'ID FITZH UG H-Ma sq ue; preside nt of Latin C lub; sec retary -treas ur er o f Ju nior C lass; presid en t of S. C. A.; Senio r Mirror. BIL.LY BEHEi.ER-Monogram C lub ; foo th:dl and ba sket hall t\\·o Yea rs. D ONA i.]) BOLT-Vice presid ent of Ma sque C lub; ,·i ce pr esi d ent of A rt C lub; B eta C lub ; n e\\'spa pe r; Senior Mirror. H ENRY fRA N Kl E- Beta; Se ni or Mirror. C LARE NCE BOYER-Ma squ e ; reporter of Lit e rar.1· ; Monogram C lub; n e\\'spap er; S. C. A.; ch ee r lea d er; manager of b asket hall t ea m; Seni o r l\1irror. BOB GLEASON-Pres id ent of Latin C lu b; pr es id ent of Art C lu b; p res id ent of Juni or C lass; v ice pres id ent of Beta C lub; foo tball ; tra ck; Monogram; ma squ e; S. C. A .; ne\\·s pap er; annual staff; Senior Mirror. S I-IIRl.EY BRO\\'N- E ditor o f n e\\' spap e r ; Sen io r Mirror; Lit e rary C lub; annual staff; Bet a C l uh; ge n e ral sec retary of eYe n ·hoch · in sc hoo l. BOB H AHN-Pres id ent of F rench Cl ub; pr es id ent of Monog ra m C lub ; footbal l ; Art. S l .E 1-I A RR-Ne \\·s pap e r. C.'\Rl.T ON BRYANT-Literan· C lub; Hall Pat ro l ; D ebate; Junior pl ay: ED\\' I N ln a ry . Bl ' R NE'l ~l'-Ca m era; BO NN I E H ET H E RJ NGTON - Masque C lub ; sec retar_1· of Beta; G irl Re sen ·es. Stamp ; Li- S YBIL HILL-Masqu e; G irl R ese n ·es ; Latin; v ice presid ent of Seni o r C la ss ; treasur er of Bern. ELOISE CA LD\'\' EL T.-Ma squ e C lub ; sec rernn· of S. C. A.; manager of g irl s' ba sket hall te am; reporte r of Monog ram C lub; repo rt e r of Latin C lub ; n e\\'Spape r. FRA N K CARR-M onog ram footbal I t\\· o yea rs. C lub ; LO RR A I NE H O LLA N D-Ma squ e C l uh ; S. C. A . ; pr es id ent of Sophomo re C la ss; H ome Eco nomi cs; Monog ram; capta in of ba sket hall team; Se ni o r l\1 irro r. play ed HELE N HOST ETTE R-H om e Economi cs; Li hr a n · ; G lee C lub. ELB E RT CASSELL-Trea sur er of Art C lu b; C lee Club; A irplan e C lub ; Liter ary; Sta mp; l.ihran· ; Se ni or Mirror. D OROT H Y Hl ' fFMA N-Gl ee C lu b; H om e Eco nomic s; bask et hall ; C irl Resen·es. \\'JI. F RFl1 CASSELL-Came ra C lub. E \ 'E LY N 1-Il' NTE R-H ome Eco nom ics. MA R Y CO MER-Hom e Eco nomics ; Se ni or M irror ; Cirl Rese ry es. l.E\\'l S CT NN l !\JCHAM-M onog ram C lub ; Fr ench C lub ; l.ihr an· ; Art; Ma squ e C' luh; football ; ba sket hall tea m. ROY DOROT H Y H\'LTO N-C lee C lu b; Masq ue ; Hom e Eco nomi cs; Mo nog ram ; B eta; ( : irl Resc r,-e s ; La tin ; bask et ha ll. MA l~ I ON J ONES-Ma ;; qu e; presid ent o f Stamp; repo rte r of G irl R ese n ·es ; J\tlo110gra 1n; 11 e\\·'."p:i p e r ; h a~k e t hal l. C l ' NN I N Cl l AM-T. ihran· ; Masqu e ; Ca1n e ra ; Lit e ra r.' · ; 11 e "· ~p aper; (; Jee C l uh ; Se nior Mirror. M.'\XIE D A \ ' JJ) SON-l.ihrar 1· · ll nm e Eco- 11 01nic ~; (;irl R e~ e r v e ~; Bet;l; Hand . .Jf ' J)Y L.'\\\.'- l\'la sq ue; secr eta n · of Cirl ]{ esen ·es; Yice pr es id ent of Latin Cl uh; French C l uh ; pla.1·ed ba sket hall ; :rnnua l sta ff. ·'3f 67 t> �\\"ILLIAM I\-1as 'lu e; LA \ \'-President n e"·spaper; of p res ident of F renc h ; L itera ry; M i rro r; Camera; S. C. A. MARY LAY NE-H ome Economics ; C lu b; G irl Reserves; Beta . BRYAN R ATC LIFF E- J\ rt; Ca1nera ; Se ni o r M ir ro r. Beta ; annua l s taff; Yice Senior P OL LY S.'\ {"l.- Ma squ e; Ca m era; secretarYtreas urer of fre nch ; pr es id ent of G irl Resc rHs; che e r leader; h asket h:-ill. LORRA I NE LEMON-Latin; G irl R ese rH s; :rn nu a l staff; Se ni or Mirror. M ILDR E D LO C Tl-IIA N-M asque; Gi rl Re'e rYes; Literary ; Latin; sec reta r,· of S. C. A.; annua l staff; G lee C lub; Library; n e\\·s paper; basket ba ll; +-H C lub; Senior M irror. NANC Y SA ( "N DER S-C irl Rcscr\"Cs; Lati n. E \ "A SEA '\"-Secretary of M a squ e; Beta; F r ench; Mo nogram; n e\\'s pap e r ; 'ecre tary of Se ni or C lass; ch ee r lea d er; annual staff; Sen io r Mirror. LOCISE MART I N- G lee C lu b; H ome Economic s; sec retar,·-t rea sur er of G irl Rese n ·es; Sen ior Mirror. E LI NOR S I NK -Cirl Rese r \"Cs; B e ta ; Lati n ; H orn e Eco nomi cs. CA. RL ENE McVEY-Came ra; F rench ; G irl Re se rY es. S YBIL S LA r ·c; 11TER- llom e Eco nom ics; Masqu e ; C lce; 1.ite r an· ; Cir! ]{ ese n ·es; Sen ior M irro r; L ibr ary . ERMA JEWELL MEADOR- Masq ue; G irl Rese r ve s ; Art ; H ome Eco nom ics; Stam p ; G lee C lub; Ba nd; Library. D OR IS SNE !\D-1.at in ; ! Jome F co11omi cs ; Art; G irl Rese r Hs ; l.ihrar\". BETTY LEE Sl\'EE D-B eta; (; irl R es erves. CEO RCE MOORE-Captain of foo tb a ll ; preside nt of Airp lane C lu b; ba sket ba ll ; track; Se ni o r Mirror. (; L·:NE \ ' A SO \ \"DER-Band; Fre11ch; ,ec retary - trea~ur e r of .'\r t; trea:-; ur e r of I\1 a~q u e; preside nt and secrctar_,. of Came ra; (;Je e C lub ; n e\\' spap er ; I !01n e Economics; S. C . J\.; +-II C' luh. BILL M {":\ SEY- f oo tba ll ; Monogram; captain of basket ball; track; v ice president of A ir p lane C l uh; v ice p res id ent o f Cam era ; Sen ior Mirror. MARCJ\R ET S W ANN-+- ! I C' lu h; Eco nom ics. CARLOS MYERS-President of Ma sque; ,-ice pr es id en t of Jun ior C lass; S. C. A . ; ,·ice p res id ent of Lati n ; foo tball ; ne\\· spaper; annual staff; Senior M ir ror. PA I.LI N E :-;er,·e~; TE ! C !ll.1-: R-Beta; I !om e ( ; irl Re- Se ni o r M irro r. MA RI E l "N DER\\ ' 00 1)-Se ni or M ir ror . CERALO J NE NO R\'ELL E-Beta; Ma squ e; C i r! Rese n ·es; H a ll Patrol; Glee C luh; ne\\·spape r ; annua l staff . EDv\IAR D \\'J\J)E-M asque; 1\irplan e C' luh . Ll"Tll ER \\ 'A LTE RS-Senior Mirror. l.lT! AN \ \'A LT E RS- Se ni or Mirro r. \"JRCI N I A ORO N DOfF- Ma sq ue; G lee Club; Latin; Girl Re se r H s ; Came ra. MART I!.'\ \\ ' J\RREN-C lee C luh ; ll ome Econom ics; C irl R ese n ·es; S. C'. A.; b:-isket ha ll. DOROTH Y PARKER-Band; Senio r M irror ; H om e Economics ; C irl Resen·es. B l·: T!I W !IJ"l' E-(; irl Re se n ·es; C lee C luh; c heer lea d er; Se ni or M ir ro r. [ (" N ICE PARKER-Ba sket ba ll. Rf.T l! \\ ' ILL S- Sec retan· nf Ca m e ra ; n e\\·spap e r; !l ome Eco 11 nmics; (;J ee C lub ; Library. >:.'\"I C\" P A RSO NS- P res id ent of Art; chee r FLMO PAY NE-Ma nage r of footba ll t eam ; of \ "! RC ! N !A RATCLIFFE-Preside nt and ,- ice president of H om e Eco nomics; F renc h; (;i rl Rcsen·es; Lib r ary; ll e \\· spaper; ba sket h a ll. +-H lea d er ; editor of an nu a l; Mas qu e ; n e\\·spaper; Clee C lu b; S. C. A.; F rench; Mo nogram; L ibrary; Sen ior Mi r ror . treasurer J .'\NE \Vil.SON-Ca m e ra ; A rt;+-! ! C lu h ; C lee C l uh ; Band; l\1a sq11 e; Lihran· ; C irl Mollogram. R e:-;e r\ ·e ~. Eco- \" IRC ! N !A \\ 'O ODY - C lee C lub ; Masque; 11 e " ·'l"' Per; l.it eran· ; S. C'. A . ; Se nior Rl. Tll RACLA N D- ll om e E cnnn1n ics; C irl Rese n ·e, ; Lar in; ba sket hall. !! El.E N \\ ' R!( ; JJT- ll orne Economics; Cirl H.e ><" n· es . FRA '.\I CE S Pl"C !-1- Lih ran· ; ll ome nom ics ; C irl ]{ ese n ·es ; Het a. Mirrnr. ., :( (j fl :: :- �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY �WELLS G.As & OrL Co. , INC. Shell Gas and Motor Oil Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes Edison Batteries Corner \ V illiam son and Airport Roads DRINK SUN SPOT DIAL 2-9++3 Office Phone 6003 R es. Phone 2-2571 G. E.TROUT CASSELL-INGRAl\l CO. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER In co rp o rat ed + "Builder of B etter Homes" BOXLEY BLDG. RE AL EsT.·\TE, RE NTA LS , l:'\ s u~ Al\"CE I08 \V es t Kirk AYCnue + +r 8 Co111p!i111e11ts of RoA:->OKE , VA. A . BOWMAN & SON Bakers of Co111p!i111e11/s of DR. EDGAR ABRAl\1 PRIZE WIJ\"NER AND HO NEY KRUSHED BREADS OPTO:\IETRIST W e Sp ecialize in Wedding and Party Cakes +o+ South Jeffer so n Street Th ere's Only One ABE HUDDLESTON ORANGE-CRUSH In the Ne\\' Brown Bottle ORA;\!GE-CRUSH BoTTLr:\rG COMPANY \Villiam son Road Electric and Acetylene \Veldi11 g Auto, Tru ck and Radiator Repairs Furnace and Boil e r Repairing DIAL 9600 199 Com monw ea lth Avenue, N . E . �HARDIE BROTHERS AIR HEART-KIRK SERVICE STATION CLOTHING COMPANY CO NOCO GAS AND 01L "fVhere Jl!len and Young lllfen Can COMPLETE LINE O!' L U BRICATION Find Th eir Style" CANDY, CIG A RS A ND CIGARETTES Opposite \Villiam F leming High School + • IOj Scr'l! ice - Court esy - R eliability \Y e>t Campb ell AYe nu e R OAJl:OKE, V I RG!Jli !A PHO N E 2-93 I I ASK FOR AND INSIST ON DAIRY PRODUCTS .MILK BUTTER - ICE CREA:M You fVill B e D elighted 'Wit h Our PASTE U RIZED GR ADE A l\1rLK - IRR ADIATED VITACIIIN GOLDEN GuERNSEY l3uTTERi\IILK - D l\11LK l\I1u: COTTAGE CHEESE - l3 uTTE R CLOVER BRAN D lcE CREA M Many Fl avo rs and Comb in ations " fV e Freeze to PI ease" CLOVER CREAMERY CO., Inc. DIAL 6261 -~I 7I t::<· �Comph111e11ls of Roanoke Loan Society, Inc. 202 Mou ntain Trus t Bank Building Di al 8839 vV. D. BOLT, 1lir111ager BOXLEY QUARRIES Crushed Stone ROANOKE, VIRC I N I A �Th e N ew ART BARBER SHOP Glenn-Minnich's T' irginia's Finest Barber Shop Cloth es for Young Al/en and JV/ en ff/ho Stay You ng '.\-l.<\ ;-.: I C t.;R l"G D1.11. 3 11 "COLLEGE SHOP" sS+I Roanoke, \ ' a. I Jenn· St., S. \\'. I08 \V es t Camp bel l AHnu e R OA:\OKE, \'JRGl:\IA ·· T!tr· Olrlf'sf !Jm bn Shop in Roanoke" COLQ:\" Jr\ L Nr\T JO;\T r\L Br\NK BARBER SHOP REID AN D CUTSHALL "Th e D epartment Store of Hom e Funzishi11gs" A ll Haircuts 25c "Six f cxj>rrt Barbrrs" C'olot~ ial WE SoucrT YouR P ATRONAGE 209- 1 I CAMPBELL AVE NU E, \ VEST D IAL N a tional B :lllk Bldg;. (Basemen t ) GEORGE D. H U NTER Co. 308 Comm e rce Street Gc11 crol Elrrtrir D rain Ra nges- Refrigerators- Radios MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Pffsrriptions Our Sp crialty • .. I. et Ceorg;e Se ll You Your 'G -E' DIAL li e Sold Your Ne ig hb or-.. ALEXY. LEE 8137 777 + M edical A rts Bldg;. Roa nok e. \' a. HEUGE L..\Wi\'" NL RSERIES 1 l:\CORPORATED F,xpnt L ad· and C 11 11s111iths ( Roa nok e's Pion ee r N ursen·) 1 ·r1n111111 CI Nmr'rs R f' paired L et Us Beautify Your H orne Grou nds IOI Salem Avenue, \ Ves t OL' R SI.OGA:\: ·· 11 is 11 0/ a !: 01111 · 11111il it is plan/ I'd " �IDEAL L AUN DRY AND DRY CLEANERS Dial 623 r - 6232 NELSON HARDWA RE COl\!lPANY Roanoke, Va. r8~8 • - Fift y- Thr rr 1'rnrs - 19+1 SCIENTIFIC LA UN DRY AND DRY CLEANING • "Rormr,l'l' 's 011/y Exd11sive S;iorti11v C:oorls Stor e" Free Repairs and Repla ce ment of Lost Buttons Ai r- Con dit ioned Storage fo r Furs 19 Campbell Ave nu e , East Rugs C lea n ed a n d Stored ROBINHOOD PARK National Business College Roanoke, Virginia 111111111 BO\VLING 11111111 1 Route 1 1, J u n cti o n W illiamson Road I 17 Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science Acco un ta ncy, Auditin g , Tncome Tax, C. P. A. Coac hin g, Bo o kk ee pi ng , Bank in g , Fi nance, Office l\ fac hin es , Stenogr aph ic, Secretar ia l, B .. C. S ., B. S. S. , o r H. G. n. d eg r ees 111 t wo years . D iploma cour ses, seve n to fift ee n month s. 700 s tud ents. Em p loyme nt. Coeducati o na l. A thl e tics . Socia l activities. For hi g h sc h oo l g raduates a nd co ll ege st ud ents. Bui ld in g a nd equipm en t va lu ed at $300.000. \ 'V rit e foi· 80-page ca tal og H. A ddr ess Reg istrar, Box 2059, Roanok e, V irg inia. �BO\iVLES CONSTRUCTION CO. 0. B. CALD\VELL F. H. A AND "THINGS GOOD TO EAT" FIREPROOF HOMES PHOl\"E 5503 2I IO \Villiarnson Road IO+ ROANOKE, V I RG I N IA BARGER BROTHERS \VINDEL-LE lVION, COAL AND \VOOD Honest !Vcight - Roanoke, Va. Grandin Road I~c. REALTORS Fair Pri ces • Lib e rty Road, \Villiamson Road 26 ' Vest J\:irk A ve. ROANOKE, VIR GI N IA Dial 6677 Friends 1\1.Ieet Friends at VALLEY LU lVIBER CO. WELCOME IN:\f B.r\R-B-Q \Villiamson Road QUALITY LUMBER AND l\IIILL\VORK Da11ci11g Brandon and franklin Roads (,'old Dri11/.:s and Sand11 ,ir/l('S DI A L 6695 HOBBIE BROTHERS \V. T. HYLTON 9 Church Av e., \V e~ t GROCERl ES AND l\IEATS Stei irn·ay and Gulbra nsen Pianos GASOLl NE AND OIL Hammond Organs R. f. n. No. I ·>.:-! 75 )~· R ecord s and Sh eet l\lusic �A. H. TEICHLER STALL 4, CITY MARKET FRESH AND CURED S UNN YSIDE AW N I NG .r\0l'D TENT Co. F. L. T E M PL E , l\! a na ge r MEATS 11 9 foranklin Road, R o anok e, Va. + Nat iona l Vc nct ia I1 BliI1ds and \ V indm1· Shad es I\Iadc to O rde r 'NE D ELIVER "ft "Sunnysid e ill eo ns Quality" DIAL 7255 Pays to Looi.: Your B est" CL.r\L'DI ;\'"E'S BE..-\ U TY SALO:\' 3 G race Street, \'Villiam so n Road Ph on e 7+66 - P. 0. Box 2f:io2 A . S. PFLUEGER JEvVELER f-!r11 11ilt on mul Bulo v a FVritc h rs For Appointm ent Dial 2-0905 118 \VE ST C ,1Mrni-: 1.1. An:,L'E RoA!'OKE, Proprirtrrss Vrnc I ,L\ DI Ai. 2-6 1I3 RAIN DO (:;~DREAD SOCIAL DA NC ING To d ay: W e a re teac hin g five diff e rent sty les of foox Trot, co nsistin g of a ll of th e most mod e rn figure s. A lso th e Sta nd ar d a nd th e Vienn ese st1·le V/altz, th e One-Ste p, Conga, Ta ngo; Rhumha, and man y no ve lty a nd grou p mixer dan ces. NATALl~·HOPPE THE POWE LL SC HOOL OF SOC I A L DA NC I NG 301 South J e ff e rson St r ee t +1 2 y; Snut h J eff e rso n St. Roanoke, V a. ,f j>j>ar rl for th e School illiu SJ>onsorin tJ S11/(/r f Rn .1 ' ""1·: , \ " 1R r; 1, 1.1 �C om p Ii 111 en ts of Roanoke's Most Modern Dairy DeLUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 2 008 \ V illiamso n R oad Roa noke, V irg ini a D ial 2 - 3 1 33 LABORATORY CONTROLLED Sav e Bot h Ti111 e an d Jl1011 ey - /iV lt crr th e Bes t Costs No Jl1o re KENNETT SC H OOL OF COl\1 1\!l E R CE SAN ITA R Y CAS H l\!IA RK ET R oanoke, V irgini a C H O I CE G ROCE RI ES MEATS AND P RODUCE D I A L 2 -3 19 1 2 0 12 \ VE DELIVER Ccn1PLETE Co:--1 !\1ERC LAL AN D SECRETARL-\L Coc RsEs \V ill iamso n R oad D fl y a n d N ig ht Class es J OE HAL.ER, ManagtT, JV/ ral Drparlm rnt �Dial: Day, 2-3ih5 - Complim ents of ARMY AN D NAVY SALES COMPANY ;'\: ig ht , 2-+s? + VIRGIN I A FOUN DRY CO!\IPANY + roar N inth S tr ee t , N . E . r ro East Campbe ll Av enue P. 0. Box ++5 R OANOKE, V I RG I N I A ROANOKE, \ ' IR C; JN I A RICHARD'S SUPE R SAM'S lVIA RK ET For th e Gr eat est Valu e 30+-306 Ne lso n Street No thing But Sr1tio11 ally Tennis Shoes Are Our Specialty /1 rlvertisl'll Brnntls "ASK FOR SAM" Select Th em at A ll Tim es OAK HALL Since 'Sg • ll1en's FV ear - Boy's fV ear - }\1fiss es' fl 'e or TV m e 11 's and C Ii iId r e 11 's IV e (/ r r) QUAL1TY CLOTH I NG FO R THE ENT IR E FA ,l \llLY " Th ru-th e-Block" • OAK HALL Jefferson and Campbell Roa noke, Virg ini a -:~ 1s I«- �Co111pli111 r11ts of THE CURTAIN SHOP BO-W-LING 601 South J effe rson Street }EFFERSO)J Roanoke , Va. RECR Er\ TlQ;\T \!\There Clothing and Furnishings P r\RLORS 309 ~~ South J efferson Street Are Just Different Enough to Dial 2-9382 :\lake Them Distincti ve J. W. CALLAHAN, ll l miager Dial 7660 CITY AN D FAR;\! PROPERTIES COLON I AL ESTATES Earl Wood ]. G. SHEETS & CO . DISTINCTIVE PRINTING REAL ESTATE "fV I' S1,ll Pri'L•ately at ,J 11ctio11" \Villiam so n Road 109 \\'ood land Annue \Yilliam son Road Roanoke, \'a . • COMPLJMENTS OF FALLON, FLORIST DIAL 7503 - 9007 • + ··Pay Cash and Pocl et th e Pro fit " FLO\.VERS �T'isit Your 11! ost F([vorite Store ECONOl\1Y OlL CO ., l:\"C. JOSEPH SPIGEL, l:\'c. HrGH QL-Al.lTY- LmY PRICE S io 3 Ca mpb ell Avenue + Beautiful Sho\\·ing of R eady-t o-\Vear for \Vomen and l\Iisses \\'illia1mu11 JOHN D . IVlA YS & SON Int er sec tion a nd Ly nchburg Ave. l~d. GILES BROS. Foundry and l\Iachine Shop Pa rts lVIacle for Automobiles 869 Campbe ll Avenue, East DIAL 5657 fV e Thank You for Your F. ]. SAUNDERS Patronage ([lid Support FRESH AND CURED :\!FATS RICHARDS' CASH GROCERY Sud I No. r 6, C it y :\Iarket Dr!\!, 2-7588 FREE DE!.!VERY DI AL 2-+650 l\lOUNT SCENERY SERV ICE STATION 1\1 ad em Tourist Cabins Goou Gi;Lr GAs AC\'D ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALON 01Ls SA N DWI C HES A N D DRI N KS + W ILLIAMSON ROAD Located Road sid e Ph one 3-0093 -:::{ 80 )> 11111 \\ ' illia1nson Road �Sho e Salon 111 ain Floor For En ergy and Vitality EAT 6 l\!IICHAEL'S BREAD 306 South Jeff e r so n Stree t E s TA!lLI SI-IED 1 8 95 I.J.JJ!~~) 212 Sou.th J~fferson Street CALDWELL-SITES CO. Vlhol esal e Paper l\!I erch ants Stationers Offi ce Outfitters RO ANO K E, V IRGI N I A D I AL 62 +1 Brotherhoo d .M ercantile Co. C om plim ent s of A . R . l\IIINTON , 2+ I;\C. Eas t Ca mpbell A ve nu e S m art Clot hing mu! F urnishings f or ill en, Y oung Jl1en and B oys 107 South J eff e rso n St r eet R o A 1'0 K E, VIRG I N I A F or a Goo d Tim e T'isit N EVVIVL-\ N'S GREE N RID G E PA RK FI VE \ ;\T D T E:'\ CE:\1T STORE Sw1 0L\ 11 ;--;c-BoATI NG- H1K1 NG " lF !i PrP !"a/ ups Ari' f 'a/u ed'' Ne w Sand Beach Summ er Cottages 7 Mil es O u t of R o an oke Di a l 3-q68 Co rn e r o f \V illi a m ~ o n H. oa d a nd Oa kl a nd Bo ul e,·a rd �The Best Ho111 e-Cool: erl Foods at VALLEY INN \ "l Sl T Tl-IE V ARS l TY Sl-10 P FOR COLLEGE SHOES IV c S pccialize in SNon d Floor CHICKEN , V1RG!>.'IA HA:\! ! \ND PROPST- CHI LO RESS SHOE T-BOJ\'E STE A K DJN:'\ERS ROA :\O KE, \ "m r. 1:-: 1A l T. S. Rout e 11 Dia l 2-39+5 Six Mi les No rth of R oano ke, Va . FLORA REAL TY CO . Co. F i rst Fede r a l Savings & Lu an Associat io n of Roanok e Real Estate, !11surrm re and R entals 12+ \V es t Kirk AH11 u e 402-3 State and C ity Offic e B ldg. Direct R eduction Loa 1 ~s «( l)rAL 88jr 7 ROA:\OKE , VA . Savin gs Shares l\10RGAN -E U BANK F U RN JTURE CORP. " L et Us Jf el f> F eath er rour S t st H' ith r1 Little Doic11" r + East Campbe l I A ve nue Phone 7357 Roanoke. \·a. " A 50-YEA R-OLD ROA:\'01-.:.E DR U C STORE " H . C. BARNES, l:'\c. " He Puts U p Presc r iptions" 2 South J efferson St. BECAUSE ENGL ISH VILLAGE It's ,_)' tyle T lz at Co u n ts PoI'CL A R PRI CED R EsTALRA>:T MITCHELL H EA TED C OTT AGES SERVICE STATION F I VE MILE S N ORTJ-J OF RO AN OKE, Inte r section U . S. Rt. 11 C LO I' .ING VA. and Vi rgini a 117 .,~ 82 )~<- ( �Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA South's Fin est Flours METROPOLITAN LIGHT \.V HITE We Can Always Serve You Best ROA NO KE V IRGl NIA -:C1 83 }::<- �You Are In vi ted to Visit GRAND PIANO CO., Inc. Corner Commerce and Kirk Avenue, S. \V. THE HO IVIE OF EVERYTHING lVIUSICAL And Compl ete Furnishings for the PI ANO S R ADIOS B AN D I N STR U MENTS RECORDS ~I 0111 e FR!GIDAIRES RANGES F U RNIT U RE \VASI-I ERS Remember the Place: GRAND PIANO CO. Corner Commerce and Kirk, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia \V. J. JENKINS SONS CO. l\f A:'\'"CFAC TC'RI N G JEWELERS C ,\RLT Q:-; P ,\RKLH, J\1.Tu :-; P 1\KK E R, P rup. Sc'lwo/ n11d Collt ge Sain Jll gr . School and Coll ege Photograph y GILDERS AND PL ATER S THE PARKER STUDIO + (Estab li shc<l S in ce 19 00 ) l mporlns of Precious a11d h11ilalio11 Ston es Portrait and Co111111er cial PHOTOGRAPHERS 20 \Vest Red wood Street Baltimor e, Md . 308 Y, South J effe rso n Street R OA!'O KE, VIRGI N IA Oflicia l P hotographe r 19+r Crn .O '>: EL �ASHi\1AR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY SCIENCE Compliments of :! Sr/Joo/ of Hit;h Standards for Thos r Who Wish Suj>rrior Training A.J. MYERS DIAL 9761 I08 \ \'est C hurch An. Roan oke, Va. "J US T GOOD FOOD" SCOTTI E'S REST r\ U Rr\NT KILLINGER'S , INC. " Roanok e's Exrlusivr Flo or \\' illi amson Road Covni11g Store" SCOTTIE'S TRIPLE 1 2 10 XXX S. ] efferson St ree t 3 1 8 Second St ree t, S. \ V. RoA:-:OKE , Vrnc 1:-:IA RO ,\l\OKE, \'!RGll\IA Compliments Co mplim ents of of C. ST U RLI 0: G \i\11 LLL-\\I S RAYi\10ND Sl\ll TH \\"IT ! I CENTIC'\L lVI A :-; U FACTLR I'.\"G Co. Y our l wvitation and Rin y Salrsman \ Ve ha\·e m ade a special stu<l y of th e needs and requirements of t he m ode rn yout h of today and de veloped fl oo r layouts and exte rior des ig ns to suit the most exact ing. flpforc fl11ildi11g or Pla1111i11 g t o B11ilrl. Consult !Vith Our FREE HOl\IE-PLANNINC AND FINANCING SEI<YICE S KYLIN E L Ul\ IB E R COI\'lPANY, I :\'C. Dial 8 188 ....t..1 At Forme r P lant of Exch an ge L umber Co. Roa noke, \ ' a. �CANARY COTTAGE "Eat One of Our Kansas City Steak5 and You 'll Be Singing, Too" C. \ iV. PLYBON FRU ITS AND VEGETABLES r Mi le North of City- U . S. Route 11 1 15 Market Stree t Roanoke, Va. R OA N OKE, V I RG I N L\ vVI N STO~ COLEM A N, Own er Co111pli111 ents of Complim ents of T . A. HALE GROCERY RICE'S At Fu rn iture Factory BOTTLING COI\1PANY PH0 0.' E 4 0 57 HOLLINS ROAD SER VICE ST A TI ON BRENNER SUPPLY CO. I NCORPORATED rno Second Str eet, S. E . A ME RI CAN G AS A?\' D 01L ROA NO KE, VIR G I N L\ D in e and Dan ce BROWN 'S P OT AT O C HIPS Al" D P11: s T aste th e Differ en ce GRAVES -H U IVIPHRIES HARDWARE CO. , l>iC. BROWN 'S POTATO CHIP SHOP 2 1 I + F ifth Str eet, N. vV. D1AL 555 r R<H NfJ KE, VIR GI N!,\ ->J{ BG Jc<- �Courtesy of Complim ents of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS TERRYLAND CAMP BY S. ]. CHICKEN DIN NE RS-VIRGINI A HA M \VRIGHT E. T. Dial 2-9226 ]ONES U. S. KENT SCAGGS E. F . 11 , Junction 117 Five Mi les No rth of Roan oke, Va. CRAFT D . T. OYLER & SONS SIDNEY 'S Sffvice Station and Tourist Camps Smart Styles for th e Junior Jl1iss Gas and Oi ls Tire Service- Battery Service at Popular Prices Your Palrona(Ji' ../ pprNiatcd SIDNEY'S l". S. 11, \'Vi ll iam so n R oa d-Dia l 2 - 72+3 (Charge Accounts lll\·ited ) 1 Mil e North of Roanoke 501 South Jeff erso n Street BASHAI\11 ROOFING CO. Compli111e11ls of H. A. BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT M ic AKD MR S. C. M . GAK. \ S, Prop . FIKCH ROOFI NG-S H EET i\1ET AL HOT AIR FURNACE 30+ F loraland Drive ROAKOKE, VIR G l l\ IA 0\VE::\T'S CASH l\'l.-\RK ET FRED A. JORD .-\ K 1302 Ninth Street, S. E. " On Top of th f' Hill" F<m You~ (;ROCERIES A ~D '.\I EATS Di a l 2-7033 �solve your printing problems. We will be more than pleased to give you the benefit of our many years experience in filling orders for wedding invitations and announcements, personal and professional cards and stationery, publications and printed matter for every purpose. Our equipment, materials and workmanship are of the highest quality, insuring faithful execution of your order. Customers may be sure of receiving a cordial welcome at our office, where an experienced personnel awaits the opportunity of serving you. 116-132 North Jefferson Street Dial 6688 Roanoke, Virginia �t ' '~. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1941 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1941 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6387/Colonel1943.pdf d195435b0a2bbaeaeabf826a823819c2 PDF Text Text ����The Star-Spangled Banner Oh , say, can yo u see, by th e d m•·n's early lig ht . fV hat so pr oudly 'i.Ve hailed at th e ti •·ilig /11 's Inst g/1·a 111in y :} fV !wse broad stripes and brig ht st ars . th ro' th e pn ifou s fi g h t O ' er th e ram parts we w at ched , i c er e so g alla ntly st r e(l111i n g '.v A nd th e r ockets' red glare, th e bombs burstin g in air . G ave proof thro' th e night that our fl.ag H' (I S still th er e . Oh , say, do es th at star-spangled ba nn er ye t 7.C{l'V e O 'er th e land of th e fr ee, and th e hom e of th e brm.·e :> O n th e shore d imly seen thro' th e mists of th e d up . fV here th e f oe's hau g ht y h os t in dread siln 1ce r eJiosn . fV hat is th at H" hich th e breez e o'er th e t oicerin g slc eJi . As it fi tfully blows, half- co nreals, half-dis clo ses :} !\' ow it catches th e g leam . of th e m orni11g's first bca111 . I n f ull glory refiect ed , nou· shi11 es on th e strea 111. 'Tis th e star-spangled ba11 n er; oh. lo11 g 111 ay it ·<• ·a·<·c O 'er th e lan d of th e fr ee, a11d th e holll e of th e brm:e . Oh , thus, be it ev er w hen fr eem en sh all st a nd B ettceen th eir loved hom es n11d ic ild 'L e ar' s d esola tion ; Blest w ith 'Vict'ry and peace , may th e f-1 eav' n-resc u ed /anti . Praise th e poicer th at hath made and preser ved u s rz n atio n f Th en conquer ice must, iv h en our cau se it is ju st. A nd this be our m otto: " In Go d is our trust!'' And th e star-spangled bann er in triumph shall zcm.'e O 'er th e la nd of th e fr ee, and th e hom e of th e brm•e . �The 1943 Colonel PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL �Dedication Fred H. Smith In appreciation of his geni al personality ... his leadership ... his sportsma nship ... and faithfu lness ... the Senior Class of 1943 fondly dedicates this annual. Foreword "O Say Can You See" . .. the theme of this an nu al reflects the patriotic sp irit of the stu dents of William F leming High School. The appropriateness of the theme is evide nced in the ever yday activities of the various clubs w hose purposes are ce ntered around cooperation in the war effort. �Memories of Graduation Night If/ hen th e last hours cam e to an endin g, And I w a//.: ed do u· n that gloriou s aisle, Th ere cam e a f ee/i11g icithi11 711 e Th at I could not co n ceal with a smile. illy thoughts flash ed back t o tlu' fi rst year l!f/ hen ambition loom ed big and bright. A s I ·wall·ed do w n th e aisle to th e i-ostruml;f/ as my goal now entirely in sight ? I stood th ere thin/.:ing so d ee ply. Th en th e speal:er read out 111y nam e. As I w aU:ed ba ck i1.1ith m y diploma I thought , " "fif/e are still f ar f r om fam e." A curtain see 111 f' d draw n from th e futur e A nd a v ision of our T ask u·as revealed. With a last look at dear Fleming Ffigh S ch oo l Th e past w ith its doubts u·as co ncealed. H AZEL H A L L �]OE CLYBOCRNE GEORGE 1"Ioo1u: EDILE CROWDER BEN TAYLOR RoBERT Doss ALFRED TEICHLER GEORGE EDDIE RICHARD UPDIKE Lours J o!\ ES GEORGE ZI\l\J ER\ ! ,\'.\" WARREN BRCGH Ee GENE ROY CRO\YDER BILLY ROBERTSOX CHESTER H A:\TPTON GARLAND SHEETS RATCLlFFE EDWARD ::\lcGR ADY LEROY UPDlKE RoY ::\Ivrns L. D. CHARLES Boo:-: E \VtLSO'.\" HcNTER McRPHY BILL BRYA'.\" How ARD P ERD L. i-: RoY Cc~:-.:1:-.:GHAM JoE PHLEGAR LEROY ETTER 0Hi\IER RATCLIFFE D AVID fITZHCGH Roy SwEET B1LL Hc:-.1PHR1Es MARVIN TROCT CHARLES ~\'IITCHELL BtLLY WrNCFIEr.o �110 -sa Y can you see • • •11 �iVlRS. ELIZABETH L A W PO\Y ELL Prin cipal "A h\·ays \\·illin g to lend a helpin g hand " M RS. E VELY N GOODWI N GILES A ssistant Pr£n cipaf "The clock th at never fails" �Faculty MRS. R U TH PAINTER I\1Iss PEARL h:mKwooo ~ 1IRS. VIRGIKI A BOYD M iss BETSY STONE MRS . FRANCES BASS Miss ELIZABETH YVALROND l\!I1ss THELi\IA MORRIS MRS. EVELYN GILES Mrss KATHRYN GARST MRS. LOUISE FREESE I. A fri end to all. 2. B eautiful! 3. 1-!e's in the army no·w ! 4. Proud papa! 5. A family portrait. �Faculty ::\IR. \VILLIAi\I \VrLLIA:\IS ::\!Rs. Euz ..\BETH ::\!Rs. RrcE ELIZABETH PowELL l\,l1ss iVI ARGARET ]Ai\I ES :.\IRs. LousE :\!Rs. VIRG INI A ::\L ASON ::\IRs. Zo'.'.'JE K .. \YLOR ::\IR. FRED S:\IITH ::\I1ss ::\L\Y :.\IoRG AN FREDL\:'\ ~IRS. GE:-;'E\ ' IE\'E D1CKl:'\SO:'\ I. Tlt r Girls. 2. Fix it. 3. H ' lt er e arr you going ? -+· Di_r;11i/iet!. _') . Jl c (//Ul 111i11 r ! 6. 1~·x It ihi f ir111 ist s. �EXPERIENCE ~ �Betty Morgan, Tyl er Campbell, Pete Smith, Eunice Doyle "To strive, to seek to find, nnd not to yield." -TENNYSON Senior Class Officers President JENNINGS BOOKER . . . . . . . .. · . . • . . · . . . · · · · · · · · · .. · . · · . · . . . . . . . . Vice Preside nt EUNICE DOYLE . . . . . . . . . . . . · . . . . . . . . . . · · . · . . . · · · . ·· .. · . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary TYLER CAMPBELL . . . . . . . . ··· · · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · ·· .. · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer BETTY MORGAN . . . . . . . . . . .. · .. · .. · . . . . · · · . · · · · .. · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R ep orter PETE SMITH . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . · . . . . . · . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~s~ ~"~;'k~~~~: } ··········································· ·Sponsors This year's sen ior class is outstanding in that it is a mixture of students caught in between the four and five-year system and students from othe1· schools. In fact, there are very few seniors w ho have been here all the four yea rs. Consequently, this is the first yea r that we have worked together as an organized class, although last year the so-call ed "ju nior" class sponsored a carnival and gave the traditional junior-senior prom. This year the seniors were very active in publishing the annual, prese nting the senior play and preparing for commencement exercises. Then the day most yearned for approached and we found ourselves somehow not quite so eager to take the bi g step into life. Yet, out we go to face the world which offers such a challenge. And another senior class joins th e march to the future. ( 14) �WARREN LINWOOD ASHvVORTH "Jack" iVIischievo us, soc iable, ge nero us l\IARY ELIZABETH BASHAM "Jan en Reserved, quiet, intellige nt GLORIA LILLI E BISHOP "Glo ry" Joll y, ca re-free, fun-lo\·in g PAUL JE NN INGS BOOKER " Booker" Likeable, energetic, handsome SENIOR CLASS (15) �BLAIR DE~NIS BR UG H Friendly , sin ce re, capable RACHAEL BR UG H "Di111111 y " Dependabl e, versati le , loya l VERA "'.\IAXI:\1 E BR UG H " 111 ac" Poised, neat, indepe ndent \i\1 ARRE'.\J JENNIN'GS BRYAN .. Buddy" Cute, good sport, cooperative SENIOR CLASS ( 16) �EARL BENNY BRYANT "JV icl:'' Witty, happy, sm ilin g CLAUDINE ALMA BUS H " Bushy" U nd erstanding, fr ank, agreeable GORDON TYLER CAMPBELL " Baldy " Debon air , popular, moronic EUN ICE PATRI C I A DOYLE "Cindy'' Dynamic, vivaciou s, lovea bl e SENIOR CLASS ( 17) �LEROY ELBERT ETTER, JR. "Re -! oad" True, whimsical, a grand guy MARY JANE FOWLER "Doodle" Shrewd, combustible, frank FRANCES MARGUERITE FREEMAN °Fran,,, Sweet, companionable, dignified LOUISE ANNETTE HAIRFIELD "Tumble" Vivid, jocose, ,,·illful SENIOR CLASS ( 18) �HAZEL MAE HALL "I-I ett ie" Beautiful, soph isticat ed, striki ng ELMER HAMILTON HYLTON "Smoky" Naive, trustworthy, amiable TABITHA MAX I NE JENNELL "S horty" Cheerful, unassuming, sociable JAMES JONES "Jimmy" lVIischievous, good- natured, energetic SENIOR CLASS ( 19 J �ROBERT ALEXANDER KI NS[Y "Bob" Fun-lovin g, effici ent , good pe rso n a lit y ED ITH LORRAI NE McVE I GH "W ee-rlie" Petite, daint y, pl easin g SARAH ElHO GE 1 E MEADOR "E 11l ,, R egal , di g ni fied, cute BETTY J ANE MO RC ;AN "Butc ft " Little, but potent , fascinat in g SENIOR CLASS ( 20) �MARGARET FRANCES PHLEGA R Studious, true , co nsiderate RICHARD H EN RY PHLEGAR "Curly" Prog ressive , adaptable, dependable WILLIAM ED\tV ARD RILEY "f/Vi! l Ed" IVI ysterious, melancholy, shy DOROTHY VIRG I N IA SCH\VARZELL Smooth, dexterous, \\·ii I full y assured SENIOR CLASS ( 21) �GREGORY LEE SMITH "Pe t e" Athletic, enticing, smooth EVELYN GERALDINE TERRY 0 lerry..,, Cheerful, affectionate, optimistic HAROLD LEE WAID "Uncle Roy" Dependable, soulful, conscientious ALICE ANNE WEAVER "Lefty" Gifted, ambitious, animated SENIOR CLASS ( 22) �WALTER BYRON v\THITE ''Oscar",, Courteous, kind, sympathetic R. W. WEBB "lP ebbie" Lazy, witty, quiet WILEY EARNEST "WRIGHT, JR. "Tu rl· ey" Dopey, dumfounded, dashing SENIOR CLASS ( 23) �MOST 1.1 KILY TO SUCCEED BLAIR BRUGH B 'ETTY MORGAN POPULAR MOST -PETE SMIT-H SOB KINSEY RACHAEL BRUGH MOST l>It>ENl>ABLE �BEST LOOKING JENN,NGS BOOKER I ~ HAZEL HALL POPULAR MOST EUNICE DOYLE TYltR CAM'PBELL ANNE WEAVER MOST TALINTED �SENIOR HALL OF FAME 111 ost Prim EDITH McVEIGH ELMER HYLTON 111 ost Li/.:eab!e JERRY TERRY TYLER CAMPRELL 111 ost Dignified RACHAEL BRLGH BLAIR BRUGH Jl!l ost Athletic EUNICE DOYLE RICHARD PHLEGAR Jl1ost Personality EUNICE DOYLE TYLER CAi\IPRELL The Laziest MARY ] ANE Fo\VLER R. W. WE!rn No Brains, ButDoROTHY ScHwARZELLE WILEY WRIGHT Wittiest J ERRY TERRY BuDoY BRYAN A1 ost 0 riginal BETTY l\1oRGAN TYLER CAMPRELL JUNIOR HALL OF FAME 111 ost Capable l\1ARGIE HAMBLIN K ENT SPRINKLE Jlfost Talented HARRY WHITESIDE ]oAN GoooE GE N E ill ost Popular \V ILSON DOROTHY FULTZ ( 26) I �11 What So Proudly We Hailed at the Twilight's Last Gleamin9? 11 �YEARLY ACTIVI TIES SCRAP AND BOOK DRIVE O ur schoo l has been especiall y active this yea r in patrioti c duti es. We ha ve participated in the sc rap drive, book drive, and sales of \1·a r stamps and bonds. A ll stude nts have cooperated 11·ell and a re trying to do th eir part in t he wa r program. ( 28) �E rn estin e Bowles, !W rs. Rice , Curt is l f/ca·ve r, rlli cc Coon , G en e TV ilso11, Jl1r. Smith Junior Class Officers GENE \Nu. so~ .. ..... . , .... ... . .... ... ..... . .. . .. . .......... .. . . . . President CU RTI S \ VEAVER . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . • . . .. •. . . . . .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . !' ice Presiden t ERNESTINE BOWLES . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .• . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. A LI CE CooN . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . •... .. . .. .. . . . ... . . . ... .. . .. . . . .. ... . . lV!Rs. E LI ZA B ETH l\1R . FRED Si\ I ITH S ecretary Tr easurer R1 cq ..... . ... . ... .. .. . . ........ . ... . .. ... . . .. . . . S po 11 so rs ) ( 29) �JUNIOR L uc 11 . LE n ,\KER S!·IELll U R :-.: E TIE C K:-.:ER Roy BrnLE , J1c L UC ll..LE Boo:-.:E A:-::-.: BOSTIA:-..- ER:-..-EsTr:-..-E BOWLE S DEWEY BRADLEY GLADYS BRL\:>:T ]ERlff BYRD B u R:-.:ETTE C ,\LDWELL GEORGE C LA r!'ERIJUCK AucE Coo :-: IR vr:-..-c C' RAI G Gu y C' 1w~·IER R u n1 CROMER BE .\TRI C E C RO UC ll BILLY DE C K R. M. Doss R u n1 E1·A:-.:s BEATRICE E ,\KI:-.; OP.\L E .\KI :>: lAIU, EPP ERLY J u :-..-1-: f.\IU . EY ]E A:-: f-ITZll U G ll L \l" E LL E f-L OWERS SAMMY r u u . E R DOR OTllY f- U LT Z J0 .\ >-: ( ;OOllE M AR TI!,\ G RIFFITH M ,\R GU ERITE I-I AMOLI:-.: (;EARLD I-IA SH ) OYCE I-IA S H ( 30) �-JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT INGR AM MARY LOUISE }ANEY DoROTI-IY JOH NSON }OAN KITTS CHARLES LEGG BErrv }EA N LEMON LB.LYE MAE LYLE LAWRENCE OBENCHAIN }OI-IN OWEN MARY JA NE OYLER RUTH PURDUE LAWRENCE PETERS ANN PORTER BuDDY PuGI-I ERNEST Q U ISENllERRY EDNA MAE RATCLIFF BErry }A r-:E R EYl\OLDs AILEEN SECRIST BOBBY SIMPSON }AM ES SOWDER GRANT SPRI!\ KLE KEKT SPRINKLE ALFRED THOMASOK BUFORD Tl-IOMPSOK LESTER TROUTT BErry \VE AVER C'URTIS \V EAVER RI CHARD \VEi.Sl-1 NOT PICTURED DREAMA DILLON RI CHAR D CALl.lSOI\ NORMAN BRILLI-IART LEONARD ZIEGLER FRED BALDER I-!ARRY \VHITE SIDE j ,I CKIE \VI GGINTON EuGEKE 'NILSO N !JORIS }EAN \V OOD (31) �PRESTON AS ll WE!. l. RALPH AUSTI N j UNE J3 ,\I.1)WIN GERTRUDE BALI.ARD ]EAN BARIJO UR LO U ISE BASHAM FRAKK BEAHM J UAN ITA BEAN FRED BOWERS RAY BOWLES FRA"ICES BROWN j U ,\ N !TA BRYAKT CARTER DATHNEA CHATM,\N GEO~GE Cr..ArrER!lUCK c. ] . MILDRED CROWDER JAMES D I LL.ON J O!·I N DIVERS R. M. Doss RUTll EPPER LE Y HA ZE L F E RRI S BErrY FRAIM lJLD I "IE FOSTER HAZEL FLINCHUM !RE NE GARST ANKA MAY GAY BILL 1-IAHN \ V ll .!JERT HALL HEL. EK HI CKMAN BO!J HICKS MAR GARET HOGAN J UAK!T ,\ HUFFMAN Vrnr. I KIA 1-l u TCHIKS EnDIE I· In .T ON j UNE 1-IYI .T ON V I VI ,\N HYLTON MASEY ]ACKSO"I C'HR ISTINE j ,\M ES NA:\CY JOHNSTO N MILDRED J OKES RACHEL ]O NES RALPH KEK N EDY Bii.LY KESLER Guy K11rn R O!JER T LOUTllIAK j EAN MAGEE C1·:0RGE M 1\ KU EI. Bil . I.IE MARTIK SOPHOMORE CLASS ( 32 ) �TERRY MARTI N GROVER MARTI N M A RJORIE McKAY E DW I '.' METZ MAR V! !\ MITC l-IELL LEWIS Morrn i s }ACK M U LLE N ALFRED M UR RAY MICKE Y MYERS RA N DOLPH MYERS ROBERT NEWMA!\ LY NN 011ENCl-IA I N VERA PATTE SON CLY DE PAY N E EVELYN PETERS KERMIT PERD U E R u n -I P O RTER EL !\ORA POWELL Do1us POWERS }EA!\ PRI CE C HARLIE P uGI-I ARIJ I E REED EUGE N E RIGllY GE RE RO SE MAR GA RET R USS ELL NORMA R ussEL.L FRED SARVER EDWYNA Scon· HEL EN ScoRDAs I-I o uART Scorr EVE LY N SEAY AN1\E Si-I UF FLEfiARGE R Bii. LY SIGMO'.' SAM S ISSON R IC H A RD SMITH E I.E A '.'OR STEELE BR UCE STEVE!\S J u :-:E SwA'.':-: I-I U BERT SUMM ER S RALEI G ll SWEET TOM TEICHI.ER MILDRED TllOMPSO!\ I-I OWE I. L TI C E M ,11n- LOUISE TOMPK I 1\S RI C HARD TOMS T I-I URMAI\ T U R N ER L OU ISE lJP DIKE BILLY \V ADE D o 1us \ V ,1nE F 1L1'.'K vVEnn B ARn ARA vV11 .L.IA M S Do1u s \V1ur.1-1T SOPHOMORE CLASS ( 33 ) �VERNON IN ACTION ( 34) �Ninth Grade ]DA ARNOLD MAX I NE AR IUKGTO:\ MEARL!:\E J3AS!-IAM MARGARET Br.O U :\T TELFORD BO!TKOTT ]OH:\ BOSTIAK FRANCES BRADLEY MERLE:\E BR I LLHART TEDDY J3iUI.!.. HART JACKIE B1urrs R UT ll BROW1' MARY ]A:\E BRYAN Do u r.LAS Bu 1rn ALFREDA Bus1-1 EUGE:\E CALl.OW,\Y r. S1rppi11r; lfi(f!t DO:\ALD CAMPBELL Do 1us CRE.-\SY GEKE CROCKETT MARY ALYS CROWDER ]ULIA:\ DAVIDSON HELE 1' Dru.o:-.ARTHUR D!i.. LON PAUL DIVERS EUGEl\E DOYLE IRVIN EAK I N GENE ELLIS L \ YE FERRIS ]EAK i<ERGUSO:\ BErrY ]EA:\ FIRE STONE ROIJERT i<RACKER 2. Rill and .Trrry JU.-\:\ !TA I< OWLER Dorus GAY MELV,\ HALL PEGGY J-L\RR! S BILLY 1-JOLYF!ELD Do1us HOSTETTER RALPH l:\GE ]AMES ]01·1:\SO:\ M I LDRED ]0 1-INSON ]L\NKE M CCLAUGHERTY Do 1us ]EAi\ MCGRADY MAx McKAY BETTY MABRY BOOK E R M A RTI :\ BOllllY ME A DOR RAY BERRY ME ADOR PA U L.l:\E MO ORE THOMAS MINYARD }01-I:\ MURPHY R UBY MYERS RI CHARD NELSO:\ C1+ARLES NICHOLS i<REDDY OYLER RAYB URK JO U RNELL Lo u Do N JOHNSON MARY K .-\NODE NA:\CY Lo u KASEY \ \TILFORD L EFTW IC H 3. Na v in(/ F1111 +· 5. Privaii' Co 11.;Hrsatio11 ( 35) !\Jrs. Phl1 ·r;ar �Ninth Grade VERA PATTESO K SHERM AN PAY'.'E CHR IST ! 1' E PEDIGO CLAUD!I\E PH ARIS MAR Y PHILLIPS M uzETTA POFF R UT H P0! 1' DEXTER STEVE P UGH PH YLL IS REED CATHER I :\f E R OBERTS LILL! A:\1 R USSE LL LILLIA ~ SAU ~ DERS CHA RLE S SCOTT D o Rr s A:-:~ S corr E v ERETr Scorr J. Lun ch R ecess M AY~A RD S!·!ELTO'.' LAXDER S!MPSO'.' ] A MES SMITH jA 1' E SMITH AYR !E SPA'.'GLE R REBE CCA SPR!'.'KI.E vVALTER ST. CLAIR C ARL STAXLEY J ACK STEW ART jOH 1''.'Y STEW ,\RT DA\/ IS STOKES LORR A I '.' E ST ULTZ AC Q U EL ! '.'E S U RFA CE fRED S W EET BETTY ]A K E TI CE R. 1-1. TICKLE jL\'.''.'E TOML!'.'SO'.' jUL!A THOMAS jL\'.'XE TOML!'.'SON Lv:-: woo o vVoM s E VA \ VADE P1111.1p \ VEEKS LEO'.' 'N ELS!·! Brn:-: rcE vV1·1ARTo:-: P!·IOERE \ V!GG ! '.'TO'.' AI.BERT \ Vn.so:-: J 2. Rat Day M !LDR ED ' '" !LSO'.' DORI S \ \'JUGH T 3. Posing (36) +· Ca111na Shy ADEA'.' ZIE G LER MILDRED BRYA'.'T Do u r.1. ,\S ('AM PllE l.I. Brr.r.Y Don.E C l!R! STl'.\i E f IEl.DER P .\T f! S HER j U ,\'.'!T ,\ J-I AW I.EY CEOR G E 1-Ios TETTER Loi s M cCA RTY DOROTHY p ,\TTERSO'.' PA U i. PRICE c; EORr.E SPJU '.'-: K l.E HARRY ST U LTZ ~L\ JU .ES \\' oon c 5. A DN/> S ubjN/ �Eighth Grade MARGUERITE ABSHIRE L\WREKCE AKERS LOUISE AKERS T!-IEI.MA ALTIZER RALPll AMES BETIY Lou AsI-IWELL CARL BAI.LARD Jo sEPl-! I KE BARBOUR ]AKET BASH .-\M JAM ES BrnLE HER BERT BOOTH MILDRED BOWLIKG MEI.VIK BRADLEY CJ.,\REK CE BRATTOK BETrY SUE BRILLHART ]AME S Bu1w 1. Dal /nu·a 2. GEORGE DE\\! 1rr BErr"Y }AKE DIVERS CLAYTo:--- DrvERS GERALD DOYLE AKKE DUKLAP R UBY DUDLEY \>,l n .D.-\ ELLER VIRGIKIA BURNETTE jL\K BYRD DOROTllY C .\I-IILL BOBBY CALDWELL LEO!'li\ C ALDWELL BETSY CARPER B. T. CARPER AL.EKE CASSELL LEO K C l-Ii\TM .-\K RA KDOLPI-1 COLE ]AMES C RAI G BETIT CRAWFORD E .-\RL CROUCH BETIT JEAK CROWDER ARTO CUDDY ERKEST CUMM I KGS Chrr-r Lradrrs MARJORIE EVAKS E1"ELYK FERRELL GEREL!KE FERRELL }DAKE FERRIS Cu 1nIS FITZGERALD R USSE LL FRACKER ] o I-11' FRAIM FR AKK GLO VER GER .-\LDIK E 1-I A KKABASS 3. Coarh ( 37) +· Co1111· 011 , CI-I .-\RLOTI"E 1-IASl-l BETTY HATCHER M .-\RCUS H AYMAK ER G.-\RLAKD 1-I UFF MAK \\' ALLER J-lUKT GEORG E 1-lYLTOK MARIOK lK GE LIKD A f AC KSOK ODELL ) AK KEY AL.ICE 01-l KSTOK R USSE LL KIKG M .-\RGARET AKKE KESSLER CHARLES LAYKE BARBARA LEGG J ACQU EL.IKE LUCAS EDITH LUKE Co/0111•/s.1 J 5. Do11 't Shoo t �Eighth Grade • CLYDE L Y LE JERR Y L YNCH ELLA M AE MAN SPILE vVILLIAM !vl AKU EL VVARD McDoK AL D BETTY LEE McM ANA MA J ,\CK ME ADOR BILLY M ETfS SOKNY MICHAEL ELISE MOOMAW R OBERT M U RR AY ROBERT NELSON } ACK NEWMAK R UBY OBENCHA I N PEGGY OWEN DEK K IS OYLER DOROTH Y P ACE 0 .-\K EY P ARKE R GER.-\ LD I NE P EARSON CARL PERD UE LEWIS PETERS BILLY P OPE I1u s PROFF IT]" DA VID P U RVES HE N RY Q U ISENBERRY H AZEL R AY CA RL R EYKOL DS BILLY RIGI3Y THOMAS ROIJERTS M ARIE R OO P E GEORGE S .~ U L H EI.EN SECR IST MYRN SHEFF I ELD l< OSEMARY SI·I UFF I.EllARG ER H A RR Y S1-1 u M .-\TE GORDON SNEAD MILDRED SNEAD J nNNE SooTS R ODER IC K STEVENS J u LI .-\ ANNE STONE B A RBA RA STRO U D BI L L Y STU LTZ GRAYSON THOM PSOI\ EDN A MAE TI KS LEY NORMA GE N E TRIMMER fL ORET I.-\ T u R l\E R L OIS U PDIKE }EAN \! .-\ UG I-IN E DITH VE RNON ( 38) HE STER \i\ 7 ,\DE J OYCE \ V .-\RD D OROTHY \ VL\\'ER JOANNE v\IEiHlER Bon Vi\' I I IT ESIDE c;wE 1'.' DOl.YN Vi\ 1 IIITI.O C K D OROTllY Vi\1 ll O IU . E\' As1-1 \ V n .BOU R K C I-1.-\RLE S Vi\ 1 11 . LIAM SON MILLARD \i\ 1 11 .1.I AMS CARL \i\ ' II. SON VERl.O N \ VooD TR .-\ CY \ i\' 1u c 1-1T C11 .-\Rl.OTI'E Y ,\T ES JOY C E Y OU N G ER } O HN TIN SLEY �''The Bo111bs Bursting in Air • • • 11 PHYSICAL FITNES·S �FRED H. S:\.[!Tll Boys' Coa ch Physi cal Education MRS. VIRGI N IA BOYD Girls' Bask et Ball Physical Edu cation �- - VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD I Si R ow: Bill !!aim , Bob f-!i c/1s, Ralph A ustin , .le1111i11gs 1100/m·, Di ck If/c l sh, Harry lflhitesid11 2d R ow : Jimmy J oni's, Tyler Ca111ph rll, lflilry If/right, Roher/ /ngra111, Pele S111ith, Charl es Mit chrll :id R ow: Rohl'rt Frar!1l'r, Ern1•s/ Quis enhnry, Fra11/1 111•alm1, G erald /-lash, Leroy Ett er (Captai11), Rohrrl N1:w man 4th Row : T om T rirhln, Di rk S prinkle, G l'orgr Mm111rl, Gnu! lflilsou , Billy Roherlso11, Eddie Hyl/011 , Billy Sig111on, l!uh erl Summ ers 5th Ro\\· : M gr. Sher man Pay11 r, Co ach Fu1d S mith, M gr. Richard Phlegm-, Mgr. Saylor Coffey ~ �TEAM TEAM ~IUIAJi\ fl[~l~t v~ I~ /'/ <:)_O f~ \JILLl/\M 3 /7 0.£.Q/rr /.j 17"lloe. Cloc /( 5 IS- 1 lb/ 6 p 11(- [0)0!13/0/ I3 TOTAL * 19 urru~Er * ~( WE ! .;i ! I I 0 I * {] ~£ \~o----.-1-o~l-o-,-1-~~) TOTAL * TH£Y 33 l11RHER I fJ o HERE <O 0 THE R__E 0 33 HE RE PuLA-S KI /3 b THERE Y1 /\JTO N !Cf G \iERE RADFORD 19 25 /H E..R E 0 14 THERE 1s 117 MARTIN-SVILLE ToTrL') b _, fl}\[ [ 0 Cf-l RJ STIANSBUR.G ITR~ ( 42) FIELD �Band Drum 111a jor Drum 111 ajon•/f es } 01-IXXY STEWART EUX ICE DOYLE DOROTl-IY fULTZ Director MR. E. L. C l-IRIST!,\l\SON Cheer Leaders BETl-Y Mo1tc,\ N B u RXETrE CALDWELL ]EAN f 1Tz1-1u c 1-1 Do1us C hrcr Leading Coa ch MRS. ZONIE KAYLOR ( 43) l-IELEX ]EAX \~' ooo H1 c KMAX- �MAN Uf I... r. w urre ..s10 E G- BO YS' BASKET BALL If/right , l f/i lson and P /i/rgar Ow l'lz and (}uis1'nbnry S mith, Campb1• ll, lf/hitl'S idt', Calliso n and R obntson fOR WA RDS : i'Vft11llll'I, CE1' TERS : G U ,\RDS : ( 44) �Basket Ball Schedule, 1942-43 Score Visito1· I-Jom e Dat e Dec. Jan. Jan. Tan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. Feb. 8, 1942 5, 1943 9 12 15 23 29 2 5 13 16 19 22 Alumni Andrew Le,Yis Boys' Club . Andrew L ewis Wil li am Byrd Jefferso n \i\Tilli am Byrd Ferrum Junior College \i\Til liam Byrd J efferson Andrew L e\\·is William Byrd Andrew Le\\·is . 36 18 39 31 35 38 51 51 52 37 27 51 29 24 18 48 33 17 30 23 28 20 1+ 22 21 28 Place Here There There Here H ere H ere There H ere Here There There There Here Front: Coa r h Frt•rl S mith, 1Wa11a(!1TS Guy Cromrr, Fl"l'rl Bair/tr and Grant Spri11A-11· Bac k: Ri rha rrl Ca lli so11, Tylrr Camphrll, l:'r11 1'st Quisl' nhl'rry , C1•111· l f/ i/so11, J ohn Ocwcn, P rll' Smith, Ri chard Phlr(!a r, Gl'O r(Jr 1Wa1111 r /, 1-f/ ilry l f/r i(Jh t and /-Jarry l f/hit rs irlr ( 45) �1 Girls Basket Ball Ar-:N K rns NAJ\CY JoHXSTOX, iVfanaqer MARGARET BLOU NT Jo EU!\ICE DOYLE ERXEST I J\E BOWLES BETTY JEANl\E LEMON AxxA MAY GAY BETSY CARPER BEC K Y SPRIXKl.E BETTY J ANE REY!\OLDS GEXE CROCKETf JA CK I E \ VIGr. I XTOK LUCILLE BOO!\E BEBE CROUCH PI-IOEnE \ V ICC I XTON I-IELEJ\ HICKM AN JOA N GOODE Do1us vV1ur.1-IT A I LEEX SECRIST J U DY G RI FF!T ll T he girls' basket ba ll team, th ough it ha s not been ab le to ha ve as ful l a sched ul e as u su a l, ha s reall y h ad a h ard er one. On ly t\\"ice h ave our gir ls p laye d a\\"ay from home, both tim es against \i\lilliam Byrd in Vinton. T h roughout the ent ir e seaso n the g irl s h ave sho"·n ab ility to coo p e rate and good spor tsmans hip. Both of these qualit ies a re exce ll en t training for li fe. E uni ce Doyle, an exce ll en t guard, is the on ly se nior on th e team a nd t h e onl y pla ye r \\" e expect to lose thi s yea r. Eun ice has probably be en the most cons istent pl aye r on the t eam thi s yea r-al\\"a ys ale rt, a lways playing a good, clean game, and a l\\" ays a good s port. H igh sco rer for th e ,-ear, w ith 85 points, was Lucille Boone, \\"h o a l\\" ays p la ys a good game. He len Hi ckman, a newcomer thi s year, has proved he rse lf an exce ll ent p laye r, a nd "·ill ve ry proba bl y prove an eve n more use fu l tea m member next ye ar. She \\"as seco nd hi g h score r, \\"ith 53 points. Aileen Secrist h as also been a st rong member of the team. T hese t hr ee for \\·a rd s have a ll \\"Orked hard and de se rve mu ch credit. T\\·o gua rd s, Anna Ma y Gay and Betty Jean R ey no ld s, h ave a lso p layed excell ent ball. ( 46) �''A nd the Rockets' Red GI are ACTIVITY ,, • • • �S. C. A. BLAIR BR UGH . . . . . • . . . . . • . . ]oA x GOODE . . . . ... . . .... Pr csidc 11/ l'icr Prl'Sidnzl SNrt/ary and Tr r asul"l'r MARGIE HAMIJLix Ilisloria11 SAMMY FULLER . . MRS. EvELY!\ GILES . . . . . • . . Spo nsor The Student Coope rative Association ha s charge of all the clubs in \Villiam Fleming High School and every st ud ent is a member. A meeting is held eac h month in the form of an assembly. The S. C. A. ha s coopera ted in every way "·ith the war effo rt. C lubs wer e d es ignated to hav e charge of the ~T ar Bond and Stamp Drive, Victory Book Drive for the Red Cross, th e Scrap M etal Drive, an d the collection of games and other amusements for Army Camps. A Posture Clinic \\·as sponso red by the S. C. A., "·hich proved a great success. A Victory Corps has been organized and a large per cent of the stud ents ha s bee n enrolled. ( 48) �Beta Club RACHAEL BRUGH . . . . President Eu1'ICE Don.E fiicc President A:-; 1\ PORTER . . . . Secretary Treasurer ERNESTINE BOWLES . JOA:\ GOODE . . . . Rrport er Miss KATHRY1' GARST, MRS. ELIZABETH POWELL Sponsors The National Beta Club is a non-secret, leadership and service club for hi g h school st ud ents of America. Membership in the National Beta C lub is open to students of any state-accredited high sc hool-subject to qualifications as set up by the constitution and local hi g h school administration. The first activit,· of th e Fleming Beta Club \\·a s to initiate ne\\· members. The Beta C lub gained t\\"enty-four n'ew members. The Be.ta C lub spon so red the " scrap metal drive" in school and this prov ed very successful. Then, with the help of outside st udents, \\·e gave a m ock radio program . Vi' e \\"ere supported by practicnlly the "·hole sc hool. J u:---E BALDWI1' Roy B11n.E ERNESTl:\E BOWLES FRANCES BROWN RACHAEL BRUGH JERRY BYRD ALICE Coo:--JoH:--- DIVERS EU:\ICE DOYLE BEATRICE £AK I:\ OPAL EAK I:\ JEA:\:\E FITZ II UGH MARY JA:\E FOWLER BE'ITY FRAIM SAMMY FULLER IRE:\E GARST JOAN GOODE MARGIE J-lAM!lL!l\ VIRGINIA J-lUTCH!NS R.\LPH KE:\ :\EDY Bon K1:---sEY ROBERT LO U T!·Ili\"i GROVER MARTI N BE'ITY MoRGAK MICKEY MYERS ROBERT NEWMA:\ ( 49) LAWRENCE 0BE"iCH AI:\ AN:\ PORTER ER:\EST Qu1sEKBERRY MARGARET RUSSELL NORMA RUSSELL HOBART Sco1· r KE"iT SPR11\ KLE ELEANOR STEELE MARY LO U ISE TOMPK!1\S RICHARD TOMS Do1us vVADE A!\:---E vVEAvrn DORIS \ \'R IGH T �Senior Masque Club JERRY BYRD . . . .•. • •....•. .. ... President Vice President . . . Secretary ROY BIBLE . . . EUNICE DOYLE . DORIS jE AN WOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasur er DOROTHY FULTZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . R epo rt er . Historian M1~S. DICKINSON . . Sponsor BOB KINSEY . • The Senior Masque Club has experienced one of the most successfu l yea rs of its career. The purpose of the club is to foster dramatics in the school. The members learn how to set up a good stage with a minimum of equipment a nd space. Roy BIBLE JE NNINGS BOOKER ANNE BOSTIAN ER N ESTI N E BOWLES JERRY BYRD BUR N ETT CALDWELL TYLER CAMPBELL DATH NEA CHATMA N MILDRED CROWDER ] AMES DILLO N EU N ICE DOYLE JE ANNE FITZHUGH HAZEL FLINCHUM MARY J A N E FOWLER SAMMY F U LLER DOROTHY FULTZ BErrY LEE FRA I M JOA N GOODE BILLY GREEN H AZEL HALL 'A'ILBERT HALL MARGIE H AMBLIN JOYCE H ASH HELE N H ICKMAN V IR GI N I A HUTCHI NS NA N CY JOH NSTON BOB KINSEY CHARLES LEGG BETTY ]EAN LEMO N R OBERT LOUTHIAN BILLIE MARTIN EDWIN METZ BETIT MORGA N M ICKEY MYERS MARY J ANE OYLER DOROTHY PATTERSON VERA PA "rl"ERSO N ANNE PORTER MARGAR ET PHLEGAR HOB ART Scorr DOROTHY Sc1-1wARZELL EVELYN SEAY Bonny SIMPSON ANNE SHUFFLEBARGER KENT SPR I N KLE \VALTER ST. CLAIR JERRY TERRY MARY L OU ISE TOMPKINS ALFRED THOMASON ANNE 'A'EAVER HARRY WHITESIDE Do1us ] EAN WooD DORIS WRIGHT Do1us 'A' ADE CHARLES \VOOD "The Showboat Min str el" was one of th e main productions of the clu b and ha s come to be an annual event of the school. The Senior Masque Club 's yearly act ivities will be cli maxed w ith a big spring production, "P ride and Prejudice." ( 50) �Junior Masque Club Presid ent GENE CROCKETT . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . PHOEBE \VI GG I N TO N • • . . . . . • • f!ice President PEGGY OWEN . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . S ecretary F AY E FERRIS Treasurer MRS. FREESE . Sponsor The Junior Ma sque Club ha s held its r eg ular me etings thi s year and accomp lished a good deal in dramatic stud ies. Although they ha ve n ' t been a s independentl y active as usual, th ey h ave assisted the Senior Ma sque Club in many programs throughout th e y ear. MA GG I E ABSHIRE FAYE FERRIS LO U ISE AKERS GERALDI N E l-I A!\N ABASS Run-1 POI N DEXTER CATHERINE ROB ERTS THELMA ALTI ZE R PEGGY H A RRIS ROSEM ARY SHUFFLEBARGER MAXINE ARRI N GTO N LI N DA Lou JACKSO N } A1' E SMITH MARGARET BLOU N T ALICE }OH:-.IST0:--1 MAYN AR D SHELTO N MARY J AN E BRYA N RAYB U R N }OUR!\ELL JOH NNY STEWART }EA:-./ A!\N BYRD N ANCY Lou K ASEY JA CK IE SURFACE BETSY CARPER RA YB ERRY MEADOR } EA!\ VAUGH~ GENE CROCKETT JEA NNE MC C LA UGH ERTY PHILIP vVEE KS BE"ITY DIVERS PEGGY O WE:-./ PHO EBE \;>\I JGGI NTON G ERALD DOYLE CARL PERD UE BILLY HOLYFI EL D R U BY D U DLEY IRIS PROFFITT \VILD A A :-IN ELLER CHARLOTTE 1-I ASH DORIS \VR! GHT < Sll �Senior Girl Reserve Prcsidrul BErI-Y MORGA N RACHAEL BRUGH . //ice President SNrctary DOROTHY ScHWAR Z ELL Trrarnr cr ALICE COON J o A NN KITTS }ACKIE ~I J GGINTON Miss MORRIS, MRS. RICE . J?tp orll'r 0 /'I'll 11 ous1' JVp rl'Scn tativc . . . . . . S ponsors The Sen ior Gi rl Rese rve C lub ha s h ad one of its most successf ul yea rs sin ce th e club was organized. T h ey took charge of the sa le of war stamp s in th e school an d ha ve sold more than eig ht thousand dollars \YO rth to date. They a lso h ad cha rge o f th e Victory Boo k Ca mpai gn. Many speakers were present at th e programs. The club gave two dances a t th e Y. ~ 1 • C. A. a nd p ar ti cipa ted in a city -co unty G irl Resen·e program a nd a lso se nt delegates to the G irl R ese r ve Conference in Bluefield, \Vest Vi rg ini a. LO U ISE BAKER GLORIA BIS H OP ANNE BOSTIAN ERNESTINE BOWLES L UC IL LE BOO NE FRANCES BRADLEY FRANCES BROWN M AX I N E BRUGH R ACHAEL BR.UGH GLADYS BRYA!\T Ct.AUD I !\E Busi-I DATH NEA CHATMAN At. 1cE Coo:-; MILDRED CROWDER BEATR ICE CROUCH EUN I CE DOYLE MARY } ANE FOWLER FR,\ NCES FREEMA'.'i DOROTHY FULTZ HAZEL H ALL DOROTHY A N!\ }01-I NSON NANCY } 01-I NSON } UDY GR I FFITH EMOGE!\E MEADOR To AN1' Krns ED ITH McVE1 G1-1 ANNA MAY GAY BETl-Y MORGA!\ MARY }Al\E OYLER Al\NE Po1nrn MARGARET Pl-ILEGAR { 52) ELNO RA POWELL E DNA MAE RATCLIFFE BETl-Y } ANE REYNOLDS AILEEN SECR IST A NNE SHUFFLEBARGER DOROTHY ScHWARZELL JERRY TERRY BETJ-Y ~' EA VER HELEN HI C KMAN ]EAN P IT Zl-IUGl-I EvEL.YN SEAY }OYCE J-I AS H }A CK I E ~I J GGll\TON MARGIE J-I AM13Lll\ E I. L \ NOR STEELE �Junior Girl Reserve ]E ,\NNE MCCLAUGHERTY FAYE FERRIS • . . . . ...... . .... .•....... President /!ice President \ VII.DA ANN ELLER S ecretary CATI-IERINE ROBERTS Treasurer MARGARET BLOUl\T . Mrss THELMA MORRIS . . R eport er . . . Sponsor The Junior Girl Reserve was organized this year and has had a most successfu l beginning. They took part in th e sale of war stamps, the Victory Book Campaign and participated in many other programs. They a lso sent a delegate to the Girl Reserve Conference in Bluefield, \ V. Va. MARGUERITE AnsI-llR E LOUISE AKERS THELMA ALTI ZER MARGARET BLouwr FRANCES BRADLEY ]ACIE Buns MARY j ,\ NE BRYAN JEAN ANl\ BYRD BETSY CARPER GENE CROCKET!" BErIT ]EAl\ CROWDER BETl"Y DIVERS RU!!Y DUDLEY vV1LDA Al\l\ ELLER MARJORIE EVANS JEAN FERGUS0:--1 F .-\ YE FERRIS ]OA:-.IE FERRIS BETTY FIRESTONE Do1us GAY GERALDI N E HANNAIJASS PEGGY HARRIS CHARLOTTE HASH DORIS HOSTETTER MARION INGE L1l\DA Lou j ,\CKSOl\ ALICE ]OI-ll\STON N !INCY Lou KASEY BARBARA .'\l\N LEGG ED ITH LUKE PEGGY 0WEl\ TE ,\ N NE MCCLAUGHERTY RUTH POINDEXTER CATHERINE ROBERTS GOLDIE ROBERTS ROSEMARY SI-I U FFLEB A RGER ( 53) ]Al\E SMITH MILDRED Sl\EAD ]EAl\NE SOOTS BECKY SPRI N KLE LORRAil\E STULTZ JACKIE SURFACE BETTY TICE FLORET!.'\ TURNER JEAl\ VAUGHN EVA \ V ADE HESTER V'i' A DE JOYCE vVARD DOROTHY vVEAVER JOAl\l\E Vi' EBBER PHOEBE \1ll 1GGI NTO N DOR IS \11 7 RIGl-IT JOYCE YO UN GER ADEAN ZEIGLER �Newspaper Staff BETfY MORGAN . . . . • . . . . . . R oY BrnLE, J OAN GoODE, A NKE \ ;VEAVER . TYLER CAMPBELL • . MARGIE HAMBLIN . MRS. LOUISE FREESE . . Editor . N ews . Sports . /l rtist S p onsor B U SINESS STAFF JERRY BYRD . . . . . . • . . • . . . Business lvlmzag er HAZEL HALL . . . . . . • . . . . Circulation JV/a nag er RACHAEL BRUGH . . . . . • . . . . . Typ ing Ma nag er EMOGEKE MEADOR . . . . . . . . . . . Typist S. FULLER, }EA N BYRD, K. SPRINKLE . 1l1i111 eograph Miss MARGARET ] AMES . • . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor Earnestly stri ving toward being one of the most imp ortant factors in the sc hool c urri cu lum, the Colon el tries to give th e stud ents up-to-date ne\\' s on schoo l activities. The sta ff is m a d e up of boys an d g irl s who are interested in journali sm. Many of th e m plan to study journ a li sm an d to m a ke it th eir life w ork . \ Vhat better experience could one get in hi g h school th an the expe ri ence gained throu g h \\·orking on th e sc hool ne\\'spaper? A reporter on a big hi g h school weekl y d efi nit ely mu st have th e sa me traits as a foreign correspondent-"A Nose for News ." Through writing for a sc hool new spap e r, th e reporter-to-be can also d evelop hi s own personal writing tec hniqu e, \\'hi ch is th e most forceful quality of a \\'rit er. The Colonel thi s yea r ha s put out an iss ue every wee k "·ith the excep tion of mid-te rm exa m week a nd rationing wee k. Although th e numb er of pages was limited, th e Colonel's aim is to give equa l inform a tion in a smaller space. T he staff hopes th at th e stud en t body feels that th ey hav e car ri ed out this aim. ( 54) �Annual Staff Editor . . . . . . . • EUNICE DOYLE Assistant Editor . . . . TYLER CAMPBELL Sports Features Circulation R ACHAEL BRUGH BETTY MORGAN :MARY ]ANE FOWLER BLAIR BRUGH J ERRY TERRY PRISSY ScHWARZELL EDITH McVEIGH Artists Typists w IL LIAM RILEY Sponsors ANNE WEAVER EMOGENE lVIEADOR l\1rss MAY FREEMAN MARJORIE HAMBLIN HAZEL HALL l\1Rs. ZoNrE KAYLOR ( 55) �Spanish Clubs SPAN ISH Bn-rY Lo u FRAIM FRED BOWER . . ........•. ROBERT ] '.\GRAM GENE vV1Lso:-> Miss FREEMAK . . . . . Prnid!'lr/ . . . fi icc Prrsidmt S car /ary-Tr cas urer . Program Chairman . . . . . . . Sponsor I JERRY BYRD ROBERT AKNE BOSTIA N C HARI.ES LEGG '.\GRAM FRED BOWER B U FORD T!·IOMPSO'.\ BETIT FRAIM GE'.\E VVIL.SON SPAN ISH II DICK WELSH GLADYS BRYANT ........ DOROTHY ]OHKSON . . . . . • . . . • .. . EE'!TY MORGA N . DRE AMA DILLO'.\ Mi ss FREEMA:-> . Prcsidnrt /lice Prcsidnrl Snr clary Treasur er . R l'porlcr . Sponsor Motto: "/iivas las Americas.'" The Spanish C lubs meet twice a month. The purpose of the club s is to und e rstand better the p eopl e of oth er land s and to increas e our fee lin g of} fri endlin ess for our Mexican and South American n eighbors. ( 56) �Latin Clubs LATIN C L U B R OY BIBLE HEL E :-: I-l! C KMA:-.: EV ELY 1' SEAY JOY C E 1-I AS ll Mi ss PREEM AN . • . MILDRED C ROWDER A:-.::-.:E SJ-I U F F LEllARGER MILDRED BRYA1'T HAZEL PERRIS P AT PI SHER HEI.E l\" HI C KM A:-.: ]A CO U ELJ:-.:E B1u·ns . ... . I .. ..... . . // ice President President S ecretary Tr easurer . Sponsor ROY BlllLE ]0 ,\1' G OODE L AWRE N CE O n E:-.:c1-1A1:-.: ]O Y CE 1-IASH E VEL.Y:-.: SEAY MARY L OU ISE TOMPKINS R u n1 CROMER Th e Latin C lub I \\"a s orga nized on Septembe r 30, 19+2 . The club is composed of pupil s t aking fir st-y ear Latin. The a im of th e club is to learn about the lives and custom s of the Roman s a nd to understand better our o\\"n language from reading th eirs. Th e motto of th e club is " f/ eritas hViJo/uta," \\"hi ch m ean s, " Truth mu st b e searched for." LATIN CL U B II KE N T SPRINKLE . . . . . . . . . . . Presid ent GERALD H ASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . //ic e Pr esid ent A NN PORTER . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • S ecretary SAMMY P U LLER . Tr easur er H A ZEL H ALL . . . . . . . R eport er Mi s s PREEM AN . . . . . Spon sor MARY jA :-.: E OYLER HA Z Ei. HALL A:-.::-.:E \VE AV ER MARY JA:-.:E POWLER JERRY BYRD SAMMY F u u .ER GERALD I-IASH PORTER. K EN T S P RIKK L E A:-.: N JERRY TERRY J3ETrY J AN E REY N OLDS The Latin C lub II ha s a s its motto, " .-Jnn ccit e ~.; c /i i rulum ad ste/las," " ·hi ch m ea n s, '"Hitch your \\"agon to th e stars." Th e purpose of th e Latin Club is to learn more about th e habits and customs of th e R om a n people. This club m eets t\\"i ce a month. Th es e me etings a re held durin g class tim e. ( 57) �Monogram Club RICHARD PHLEGAR . . • • • . . . . PETE SMITH HELEN •. HI CKM AN • ••. . President /li ce President Secretary and Tr easur er The Monogram Club has a large membership thi s year. To be eli gible for m embership, one mu st earn a letter either in spo rts or cheerleading. The basket ball schedule wa s unu suall y difficult thi s year but our boys stood the te st by coming out in the lead for city-county championship and entering the tournament at Pulaski . GEKE W I LSON GEORGE MA NU EL EAR N EST Q U ISDiB ERRY RICH AR D PH L EGAR HARRY Vi' HITESIDE BUR NE TTE CALDWELL PETE SMITH RICH AR D CALLISO N J OHN OWE N R OBERT N EWMA N ALFRED THOM ASON FRED BALD ER HE LEN HICKMA N BETTY MOR GAN JIMMIE ]O XES EUNICE DOY LE DICK \ VELSH E DDIE H YLTOX GERAL D H ASH LEROY £'rrER WILEY v\TR JGl-IT BEBE CROUCH J ACK IE W IGG IXTO K ]EA N Frrz1-1uG1-1 A NK A M AY GAY AILEE N SECRIST ( 58) LUCIL LE BooxE Bon H1cK s TYLER CAMPBE LL S!-IERMAX PAY KE FRA N K BEAHM BILL H ,\H N BETI'Y JE AN LEMON BErr Y J ANE REYKOLDS C H A RI.IE MITC llELL BJLl .Y R OBERTSON EVELYK SEAY NANCY ] 0 11 :\STO :-i �Literary Club . . . Presid ent HARRY vVHITESIDE Vice Presid ent KE NT SPRINKLE JOA N GOODE . . Secretary ANNE PORTER . Treasurer RoY BrnLE . . . Historian MRS. EVELY N GILES, MRS. KAYLOR . . Sponsors Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Kaylor, the Literary Club ha s ended a very successful year. The activities of the club incl ude: Spelling, declamation, public speaking, poetry reading, sig ht reading, and debating. Due to tran sportation difficulties, the extent of the activities has been curtailed. A greater emphasis was placed upon intramural and local literary meets. Twelve students participated in debating and much interest \\"as sho"·n in other activities such as the writing of the essays, poems and short stori es for the literary ne\\· spaper spon so red by the Literary Club. J E Rlff BYRD RAYBERRY MEADOR SAMMY FULLER ANNE BOSTIAN ~' ALTER ST. CLAIR . R ACHAEL BRUGH BLAIR BRUGH DATHNEA C!·l ATMAN DOROTHY SCHWARZE!.!. MARGIE l -!AMBLDi DORIS vVRIGHT JEAN N E FITZHUGH JEA N BYRD VmGI~IA 1-luTCHDIS AKNE ~ 1 EAVER ( 59) �Library Club MARY J A:\E OYLER . . . • Runt EPPERLY . . . . . . DATH!\EA Cl·!ATMA:\ .. . . . . . . . • • . . . . .. ....• . . President Vice Presid en t SNrctary LILLIAN RUSSELL Tr ea surer NORMA RUSSELL . R rpo rfrr The Library C lub members h ave been very busy this yea r helping cata log the many n e\\' books received. At C hri stma stime the club gave a basket of various foods to the Salvation Army for the less fortunate in th e Roanoke area . T h e club has h ad a number of int erestin g programs thi s yea r . FRANCES BROWN MARY JA N E OYLER Run1 EPPERLY NORMA RUSSEi.i. DATH!\EA CHATMAN L!LI.IA N RUSSEi.i. GENE ELLIS DOR!S v\IADE ( 60) �Home Economics Club MARG I E HAMIJLI'i . EDKA M A E RATC l.IF FE JERRY Presid ent . TERRY MRS . BASS, MRS. MASO'i . Via President Si'Crrtary-Trras ur rr . . . . . S ponsors T h e Home Econom ics C lub organ ized in September and hold s regular monthly m ee tin gs. T h e clu b ha s accomp li s h ed more thi s yea r than in an y previou s year. R equ ir eme nts of the club are that all memb ers : (1) Mu st be taking Home Economics; (2) must be int er es ted and willing to h el p in a ll work a nd activities of th e cl ub ; (3) mu st pay a small m embership fe e. T hi s ye ar th e Hom e Eco nom ics C lub goa ls w ere: To se rve in loca l a nd Nationa l Defense proj ec ts; to help in an y commun ity acti v iti es poss ible ; to h elp raise home and community standard s in h ome-mak in g. L UC I LI.E BAKER GERTRUDE BALLARD FR ,\ NCE S BRADLEY GLADYS BRL\ NT J UAN ITA BRYANT D01us CRE ASY R UTH CROMER BEBE CROUCH MAR Y A LI CE C ROWDER HELE'i DILLO N FLORENCE DOOLEY R UT H EPPERLEY B ETI"Y ]E AK FIRESTO NE LEVE L L E FLOWERS FRA~ICES FREEMAN l REKE G.\RST M A RG I E 1-IAMBI.I'i } UNE ]-IYLTO'i MARY ]A KNE Y ( 61) MILDRED }O NES LILLYE MAE LYLE MARY KA K ODE Jo ANN KnTs Lois McC ARTY MARJORIE McKAY C HRISTINE PEDIGO R u n -1 PERDUE E 1·ELY N PETERS MARGARET PHLEGAR JEA N PRICE EDNA M ,\E RATCLIFF E NORMA R USS ELL AILEEN SECRIST JERRY TERRY BETTY TICE J AC KIE \ V IGGIKTOK Do1us vVRI GHT �We the Senior Cl ass of 1943, being of moronic mind s and m emory and co nsid ering the unc~ rtain future, do hereb y present our last will and test ament. Jack As~ wo rth leaves his versatili~y to Dick Sp/;inkle. ,, Pete Smith leaves R eynolds and his football to Porky Manuel. "Baldy Mae J ane" (Tyler) Campbell leaves his st-st-stutterin g and Croc kett to Willie Hahn. Eunice Doyle leaves her baton to the fu ture drum majorettes of Fleming. (We dare 'em to be better than she.) Rachael Bru gh leaves her dignity to Bebe Crouch. Anne Weaver leaves her " legs " and painting ability to th e future-ahem-arti sts of next year. "Butch" Morgan "Betty" leaves her w it and might to E rnest Lee Quisenberry. Emogene Meador leaves her ability to carry a "Torch" to Ge re Rose. The woo hounds leave their barely unu s~cl lots up on Mill Mountain to the lu cky class who might be able to get some gas and tires. Hazel Hall leaves her beauty to anybody who needs it. The Seniors leave th e Annual work to the lu cky ( ?) Seni ors-to-be. Jennin gs Booker leaves his attentiveness in cl ass to Roy Bible. "Woman-h ater" Phlega r (Richard) leaves all his admirers to Carl R eynold s. Mary J ane Fowler leaves her energy to Freel Balder. Frances Freeman leaves her good grades to Joan Goode. Margaret Phlegar leaves her bobby pins t o Gene Wilson, so he' ll have a suppl y at the basket ball games. L eroy Etter leaves "Prissy"-no, he isn't-he's go in g to take her \\"ith him! Wiley Wright leaves his ability to get to cl ass on time to Tracy Wright. Cleo Woodson leaves her hair to G uy Kidd. "Prissy" Schwarzell leaves Gus Cromer all her books to increase his rep utation for bein g studiou s during the coming year. To D oris J ean Wood, th e Senior Class leaves George with mu ch love . J erry Terry leaves her w it to J err y Byrd. "S heik" Brugh (Blair) leaves his gal . . . period . H e just leaves 'em . Jimmy Saunders leaves his height to Johnnie O\\"en. Byron White leaves his generosi ty to the Seniors of next yea r. G lori a Bishop leaves her sm il es to "Rosey" In g ram. Buddy Bryan leaves his E nglish to M iss Freeman. Ea rl Bryant leaves his wavy hair to Harry Whiteside. E lmer Hylton leaves C hristin e to th e Juni or boys of nex t yea r. C harlie Mitchell leaves his ability to "wow " th e gir ls to all the bo vs th at need it. A lfred Sec rist leaves his ability to stud y to J erry B yrd. · The Seniors and th e ne\\·spaper st aff leave th e ne,,·s pape r to the st aff of nex t yea r. Dorothy R oberts leaves her spa rkl es to J acki e Wigginton (as if she need ed it). Ed it h l\lfcVeigh leaves her ab ility t o become engaged so mu ch t o an yo ne that nee ds a man . Bobby St ul tz leaves his talkativeness to Dick \ ,V elsh. In w itn ess \1· hereo f, ,,·e, the C lass of 1943, bei ng of un so un d mind and nutt v behavior , do hereby fix ou r seal this ninth clay of Jun e, in the yea r one thou sa nd. mn e hun dred and for ty-three. Signer!: C LA SS or 1943 . ( 62) I �ADVERTISEMENTS • �Comp!i111 e11ts of Ffo rwe rs for Every O ccasion First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Roanoke • 3+ \Ves t C hurch Avenue FALLON FLORIST Direct Redu ction Loans Savin gs Shares DI AL 3-1539 CALDWELL-SITES CO. GILES BROTHERS ff/ lwlesale and R etail FURNITURE BO OKSELL ERS, STATIO!\'ERS, G IFT S 1618 East Church Avenue AND OFFICE O u TFLTTERs R oAJ'OK E, VIRGINIA ms So uth J effe rso n Stree t Fifty-Four Y cars Young OAK HALL Since 1889 • Q UA LITY CLOTHES FOR ALL THE FAl\1ILY AT PLEAS ING PRICES • OAK HALL "Thru-the-Block" J efferso n St reet Throu gh to Cam pb ell Ave nu e ( 64) ·· �Complim ents of NEWMA N'S PATTERSON DRUG CO . FIVE AND TE N CENT STORE 308 South Jefferson Street "IV here Values A re Valued" 23 I 8 \ i\Tilliamson Road PROMPT SERVICE Where Clothing and Furnishings Courtesy of Are Just Different Enough to BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS 1\1ake Them Distinctive S. J. E. T. \VRIGHT ]ON ES KENT SCAGGS E. F. I 0.1.IOK ! CRAFT \' I A Ii I II I & Air-Condition ed AI RH EAR T-KI R K JEFFERSO N CLOTHING RECR Er\TION PAR LO RS COMPANY "fVhere Jl!Jcn and Young lllfen Can 309 y; South J effe rson Street I I Find Their Style" Alleys Dial 2-9301 + J. \V. CALLAHAN, llfa11ager 107 \\'est Campbe ll A,·enue RO AN OKE, VIRG ! N l.'\ ROA!\OKE, VIRGINIA Cloak Roo111 -N o Charg e ( 65) �A. H. TEICHLER STALL 4, Henry Street Pharmacy, Inc. CITY MARKET PRESCRIPTION DR UGG ISTS FRESH AN D CURED The REX ALL Store MEATS PHO NE DIAL 2-3-1-51 + 3I 5 Henry St., S. W. WE DELIVER Roa noke, Va. DIAL 7255 ART BARBER SHOP Virginia's Fin est Barber Shop l\IIAN IC U RING e;1e1'f minnich's Jut l/"""9 IJUlVUJ Clutlr.n. Alm and tlfut flllw- Slaij 3l SIDNEY'S 501 l Henry St., S. \V. Roanoke, Va. HEDGE LAVVN Florist and Nursery South Jefferso n Street Smart Junior Wear for Roanoke 's Pioneer Nursery JV! iss and Misses Let Us Beautify Your Home Grounds SMART READY-TO-vVEAR FURS MILLINERY OUR SLOGAN: A N D ACCESSORIES AND SHOES " It is 1101 hom e u11til it is plautr·d" ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALON DIAL RAIMBO 3-0406 (5~DREAD Sp ecial Prices for School Gi,-/s on Permanents ( 66) �Complim ents of JOSEPH SPIGEL, I NC. S. H. KRESS & CO. 5-10-25c STORE Campbe ll Aven ue at Henry Street ROA N OKE, VIRG I NI A ROAXOKE, VIRGI N IA C.-\ N" DLE- GLO TO U RIST H 01V1E PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. A Home of Comfort and Hospitality for Travelers FINE SHOES AND HOSIERY "T is a F eat to Fit F ee t" 210 1 \ '\111..LIAMSO N ROAD MRS. J. \V . STEWART, Ow ner " Th e Drum Jliajor's Jlioth er" ROA NOKE , VIRGI!\ IA DIAL 2- 8 I 69 Complim ents of BLUE RIBBON RESTAU RANT MR . Al\ D MRS. C. M . GA !\AS , 136 National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Campbe ll A ve nu e, \Vest 25 0 + Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science Prop. Willi amson Road DIAL 2-23 0 1 Acco unt ancy, A u ditin g , In come T ax, C. P. A . Coaching , Bookkeepin g , Banking , Finance, Offi ce :tvfachines, Stenog raph ic, S ecretarial, B . C. S., B. S. S ., or H . G. B. d egr ees in tw o years. Diploma courses, seven to fift een months. 700 stud ent s . Employ ment. Coeducati o nal. Ath letics. Social activit ies . F o r hi g h s chool grad uat es a n d coll ege stud ents. Buil din g and equipment valu ed at $300,000. \ i\T rit e for 80-pag e catalog H. Address R egistrar, Box 2059, Roa noke, Virg in ia. Complim.ents of C. STU RLING v\TILLI AM S WITH C EN TR AL 1\II ANUFA CT U RI N c Co. ( 67) �Compliments of the LEE THEATRE AN D SODA SHOP 1902-1904 Wi lli amson Road D ia l 3-1 57 1 CONSISTENT, WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT "Rendezvo us for the Colo11r!s" Wi11ds hie!rL mu! A utu Glass R rpairing BECAUSE DIAL 9600 "S ty l e C onus F.zrst " ABE Hl1 DDL ESTON Acetylene and E lec tric \Ne lcli1 ~g Radiator Repairing 199 CoMMO:-.:WEALTll A v E:-.: UE, N. E. ROA'(OKE, \!11'.Cl'(l.\ f.:1 n~') KENNETT SCHOOL OF COMlVlERCE 212 Sou.th.J~fferson Si:reet Roanoke, V irginia ROANOKE, VIRGINIA COMPLETE COMMERCIA L AND SECRETAR IAL COURSES Day and Nigh t Classes ( 68) �The B est l-fo111 e-Coo/.: ed Foods at Complim ents of VALLEY INN AUTO SPRING AND BEARING CO ., INC. !Ve Specialize in CHICKEN, VIRG I N I A HAM AND T - BONE STE A K DIN NERS I U . S. Route I I Dial 2 -39+5 Six Miles Nort h of Roanoke, Va. 18 Luck Avenue HORNE 'S THE MEN'S AND CREATOR OI' CORRECT lVI ILLl NERY BOYS' STORE AND CORRECT CLOTHES I'OR WOMEN 106 West Campbell Avenu e +10 South Jefferson Street LABORATORY CONTROLLED "ROANOKE'S l\llOST l\10DERN DAIRY" ( 69) �EARL WOOD NATALIE SHOPPE Distin ctive Printing Sponsoring Smart A ppare/ f or th e School Jl!iss Wood land A venu e Williamson Road 109 DI A L 7503 - 9007 R OA'.'; QKE, VA. "Pay Cash and Pocket the Profit" MOUNT SCENERY SER VICE ST A TI ON GooD GuLF GAs AND Co111pli111 e11ts of Ou.s L. F . ROSE GROCERIES AND DRI NKS CITY lVlARKET Williamson R oa d P HO'.';E 3-0093 A. S. PFL UEGE R RE GIST ERED ] E \\"ELER A m erirnn C e111 Soc iety DE L UXE LAUN DRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1 r 8 \V est C ampb ell Ave nu e R OA1'0KE , VA. fVhere Se rv ice zs Prompt METRO POLIT AN CAFE AND SODA GRILL 2008 v\lrLI..IAMS0 :-1 R0 1\D "Ro ,\:" O K E 's Frnu- :-.1osT EA Tl :'.'\G P1. ,\ cF." ;\ IR -CO :\ UITIO !\ FD "GOOD FOO IJ IS COU il 111-:i\LTll "' .l/011 /Hr nf S ta/,· a11d .\'ationol N o ta11rn 11t .-! JJnr iati" 11 510 ( 70) So uth J e ff erso n St. Roanoke, Va. �GRAND PIANO CO. Compliments of I-I ome of Everything Jl!l usical CRYSTAL SPRING LAUNDRY FINE FURNIT U RE PIANOS SHEET FURNITURE Musrc RECORDS PHONE 9234 FRIGIDAIRES HOME FUR N ISHI NGS You Jlre JV clcom e FoR Hol\1E DECORATIONS CONSULT ALEXY. LEE REID & CUTSHALL Expert Lock and G unsmit hs Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Th e D epartment Store of Hom e Furuishi11gs 1or Salem Avenue, Vil est 209-1 I CAMPBELL AVE NU E, WEST ROA NO KE, Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA South's Fin est Flours LIGHT WHITE METROPOLITAN ( 71) VA. �Complim en ts of MURCHEN'S, Co111pli111e11ts of INC. ROANOKE LO..-\ N SOCIETY MEN's FuRNISHINGS JEWELRY - ln co rpora led SPORTING Gooos HORACE FLA1' 1GA1', Phone 2 - 2652 J\l[auager 10 South Jefferson JOHNSTON BROS. "TEXACO" SERVICE STATION W. T . H YLTON'S GROCERY GAs, OrL AN D ACCESSORIES "l!f/ e Strive to Please" C andies, Toba ccos, Soft Drinks, Ic e Cream V\li ll iamson Road a nd 10th Street Ext. 1-IOLL! i\"S ROAD D IAL +139 PHELPS AND ARlVI I STEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS Incorporated TO THE CoL01' E L , 19 43 Complete f-fo111 e Outfitters Photographs from Your Negr1ti'i'l'S A hcays Available BUY -\VAR BONDS WOOD\i\' ARD ST U D JO WITH WHAT YOU SA VE Pl!O t-: E 8-J 11r-113 Ca mpbel l Avenue, V\! est S A LEM, VIRGl1'IA ROA1'0KE, VA. ( 72) �11 BA ER'S CHARLES LUNSFORD & SONS 109 WEST CAMPBELL AVE NU E 1010 Colonial -American Nat ional Bank Build ing If/h er e Smart, Youthful A ppare/ is Exclusive - PHONE 7301 Not Expensive Complim ents of Complim ents of l\1cLELLAN STORES Co. 19 VV. T. GRANT COI\IIPANY VVe st Campbell Avenue ROA l\OKE , VA . HARDIE BROTHERS Compli71lents of SER VI CE ST A TI ON ROANOKE * NEHI BOTTLING CO . GROCERIES BOTTLERS OF * ROYAL CROWN COLA Opposite \Villiam F lemin g High School PAR-T-PAK AND NEHI PHONE 2-93 I I ( 73) - -~ �FITZMAURICE BROS. vV illiamso n Road THE NEW KANN'S HARDWARE STORE 309 South J eff erso n Street PHO NE 2-o++r "App arel for l uni or 111 iss" L et Us S erve You Roanoke's Oldest Druggist BROTHERHOOD l\1ERCANTILE COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS "O ver a Million Since 1891" B etter Clothing and Furnishings f 01- 111 en , Young 111 en and Boys Try BARNES Ffrst 107 South Jeff erso n Street " /-/ e Puts U /; Prt'scri ptious" ROA NO K E, 2 V /\. South Jefferson Street We Are l\1i ndful of the Fact That the Growth and Success of Any Business Depends En ti rely on the QUALITY AND THE SERVICE RENDERED JtV e I-I ave at A II Tim es Jl1 ad e rm !-I one st Endeavor to lllaintain This Standard DAIRY PROD UCTS CLOVER CREAl\/IER Y COMPANY, l Nc. DIA L 6261 ( 74) �A. BOWl\IIAN AND SON Bak ers of NELSON HARDWARE COlVIPANY SUNBEAM BREAD Enriched with V it amin B' Calcium and Iron 1888 - Fifty-Five Y ears - 1943 IV e Sp ec ialize in Party and /V eddi11g Cakes " Roanok e's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store" SAM'S For th e Greatest V alu es I 30+-30 6 Nel son Street 9 Campbell A venue , East WORK CLOTHES AR E O UR SPECIALTY Dial 9247 " ASK FOR SAM" D EA R GRADUATES : R emember, this is yo ur commencement, not yo ur ending. So continu e to drink deepl y of the knowl edge edu cation has to offer. Yo u \\·ill begin to be profound ly "·ise " ·hen yo u can rea li ze God's great ness and yo ur littl eness, " ·hen yo u can disti ng uish ben,·een bigotry and prejudi ce against understanding and good ,,·ill. ( 75) �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY ( 76) �I ~· f • • • For two generations the STONE imprint on college yearbooks has carried with it the assurance of high-quality printing and "on-time " delivery. We handle the entire production job, with careful supervision from beginning to end. Working in close cooperation with the editors and staff members of college annuals, our skilled artists plan the layout. Half-tone illustrations are made under the direction of engraving experts. The utmost care in printing and binding produce a finished job of which any school may well be proud. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. Dial 6688 116-132 North Jefferson Street ( 77) Roa no ke , Va . �]ke dacu/ilj (}t 1943 ( 78) (/Jfalj ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1943 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1943 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6388/Colonel1945.pdf 21d7b074fc8f1a1da640e025a9e803b4 PDF Text Text ..... ' ' ·r. ��, I �EX LIBRIS �THE SCHOOL The design on the fr ont of THE Co LO !\: EL is th e Fl emin g C oat of Arms. Th e coiled se rpent and the sce pter be!O\\' it mea n that th e Flemin gs \Hre o f ro yal birth , some havin g bee n rul ers of th eir nati ve land. Th e chec ke rboard sy mboJi,._es that th ey we re g reat huntsm en. Th e fi g ures below th e chec kerboard , call ed greyhounds , represe nt th em as bein g bold , quick, brave, and g rea t fi ghters. The motto is : "I\ Ia y th e kin g; li ve fore ver!" The 19 45 A nnu al Staff wishes to st and a rdi ze th e Co at of Arms to be use d as the design on the fr ont of all future William Fl emin g annuals. The sw ord used throu ghout th e I 9 45 C o LO N EL \1·as brou ght to Am erica in I 77 5 by \ V illi am Flemin g. He used it throu gh th e French and Indian \ V ar , Lord Dt111111ore's W a r , and carried it as a symbol of authorit y durin g th e Ame ri can R ev olution . A fter his death , th e sw ord w as in th e possession of his son-in -la\\·, Capt ain Bratton. Durin g th e Mex ica n War a nd th e War bet\Yeen the States , Col o nel Fl emin g ( ;ardiner , a descend a nt and n ames ake of Willi am Flemin g, ca rri ed it. Since th en it h as been h and ed dow n fr om one generation to anoth er until finall y it came into possession of th e First Nation al Exch ange B ank , \1·here it has bee n pl aced on displa y. No t ah\·ays has a mut e reli c such pertin ent ev id ence of past valor to g ive to th e prese nt. Th e life of its first bearer , Willi am Fl emin g, \\· as that of a Colonial so ldi er and a ge ntl eman of th e V irg ini a Frontier. �THE 1945 COLON EL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIO R CLASS OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL ROAN O KE, VIRG I N IA �Foreword ... ~re, the 1945 Annual Staff, have chosen Tomorro w 's fVorld as the theme of our year book. As we and you, ~T illiam Fleming Classmates, go out into this heritage o f many generations, we are aware of that which we must perceive outside of o urselves. It is o ur duty as builders of the fVorld of Tomorro'w to help establish and alter the customs and material interests of men as social beings o f all the ages. We hope , as you turn and gaze up o n these printed pages , that you will enjoy them and find inspiration from them. �Contents l. Administrat ion 2. Classes 3. Activ ities (a) Ath let ics (b) Clubs 4. Adve rtisements �Dedication We, the Class of '45, have chosen the Faculty as a guide to follow as we go out into Tomorrow's World. May we find the same strength and calm persistence to meet Iife that they have used in leading us. So, for their wisdom and friendship; for their patience and understanding; for their insight and sympathetic interest, and for their determined effort to lead us righteously, we pay a respectful tribute in our Dedication of this 1945 William Fleming Annual to Our Faculty. �(( ( ADMINISTRA TION �MRS. ELIZABETH L. PovVELL Principal Are we going to be ready to cope with the World of Tomorro\\"? Every j e\\· eled hour of today is the golden opportunity to make ourselves read y intellectuall y, socially, morally, and financially to li ve in th at wonderful world. W e \\"ill su rely n eed to be equ ipped w ith all available knowledge in ord er to be able to li ve \\"ith our neig hbors. The most beautiful thin g about tomorrow is its mystery, its unce rtainty , and the fact that it is always just twenty-four hours away. W e live unconsciously our tomorrovvs in our todays, and go on forever looking for tomorrow. If this was not tru<:>, why should we li ve at all ? Expectations, future plans, and dreams are the things that make us go . Wh y not have these pl ans, dreams, and expectations the most wholesome ones, th e most ,,·0 11derf ul ones, the ones which w ill fall nothing short of the best offerings of tomorro\\"s wo rld? Our todays make ou r tomorrows, and as we think, so we act . I\llay God direct our acts of today, so that our poster ity of tomorrow may have a mo re peaceful, a m o re glorious, and a more wonde rfu l world in which to live. �FACULTY 1\1Rs. ELIZABETH PowELL, B.S. M iss DoRIS TRO UT, A.B . l\11ss CRISPEAN Dffrns , B.S.S. Pri11ripal English C ommerrial 1\ I ISS BETSY STONE, A.B. 1\lliss Run-1. H u TCHERSON, B.S. E 11 gl ish Librarian ;''\'!Rs. EDITH vVn.K ERSON, A B. M i ss PEARL KIRKWOOD , B.S. Englis h G eography G e11 eral Srience Miss THELMA l\IoRRis, A.TI. MR . FRED SMITH, B.S. 111 rzt he111atics Physit-al Erlurntion lVIRs. l\1ARY LuTHER , A.B. History :U RS. }(A.THERINE lVIASON, A.B. 111athe111 at i cs lVIRs. l\lf 1LDRED YouNG, A.B . History l\1Rs. GENEVIEVE D1cK1NSON B.E., 13.S. lVI RS. R UTH PAINTER, B.S. MRS . ELIZABETH RICE, B.S. Sc ienff 111 usic MRS. THELMA NAFF, AB. M iss AuoREY G u n-1.R1E, R.S. 1\/IR . DONALD BAKER, B.S. l11t!11stria/ Arts l\IRs. V 1RGINIA MASON, Lm1g 11 ag1·s B.S. Fl 0 71/ f Ern11om irs l\1Rs. V1Rc1N1A B ovu, B.S. Ph ysiral Erl 11 cation English MR. TOM DIXON, AB. S cie 11 ce l\11ss l\iI."-RGARET J AMES, B.S. C011/.lltert'ia/ �Faculty Snapshots I. 6. My little girl. 2. 7. Clmmmy, arrn't th ey f! 8. A girl's brst fri!'1ld. 9. Wa tch your step. Me et the You11gs . Going in or comi11g out ? 3. "The pause that rrfresh es." 4. Go to Pop. 5. Wh ere's Joe ? ro. In an old ro 1mtry garden . I fold that posr. Jl ca df'd for t/11· mo rgu.r'. 13. I I d ramati c mo1111•11 t. q. . Thinking it throu.qh. 15. Jf/hy so happy, tcac/1rr ? 11. 1 2. �• CLASSES �Our Last Rendezvous The Garm ents of Summer are flung aside, Unfurling a h eave n unique! And th e iV ight 1·ides in on a Traditional Tide Awaking our m em.ories from sle ep. 1Vo'"L" V as '1.oe '""t0alk slo'""i.t' fy do'l.on th e aisle,· To eac h our cap is a cro w n.And through ha ppy t ears our pare nts, th ey smile, As comes th e rustling of goulJZs. So we take our seats-side by side,//V '1£1 e ambition trans ce nds our virtu eA nd we hold our h eads high '1.v it Ii yout!Lf u I prid e, Drea ming of r eno w n in th e future. /'V e step shyly fon1Jard at th e ca ll of ea ch nam e,· Our thoughts -flash back to th e past- A nd suddenly '71:e kno'l.o '""u..>e have n't strugg l ed in 1H1in,Our diplomas are th e end of th e task. iVow minutes pass sw iftly and '"1".l'e ea ch gro'l.v rt'l.CHll"e Of th e others' silent specu lation,"A nd life itself b eco m es a prayer" As we live through this last session. Like well-gra ce d actors '1.l'e leave th e stag e A s intim at e fri ends f elicitate us. But b eyo nd this cro w d to th e h alls '1.Ce !Jaze ,Relu ctantly we l eave- but u •e must! Th e tid e is going ou t and frr;m its d epths, '1.C' e conie Virtue undern ea th the Blue,So we fa ce the w orld smilingly and quietly go - -- from Our last r endezvo us. -LORENE LEFFEL. THE COlONEIL �SENIOR CLASS O F FI CE R S P ffs irle11t G EORG E :M ANUE L . . . !'ice Presidm t J EA N CLARK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecre tary H E LEN HI C K MAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T reasurer R A LPH KE NN EDY . . ... . l'v:IRs. V IRG IN IA M A s Ol\' } M R. FR ED S M ITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S pon sors l\1 R. D ONA LD B A K E R "Five years have passed ; fi ve summers, with the length of fi ve long w inters !" The days th at \ \"e h ave h oped for h ave come and now th ey appea r in a different light. Th e hours th at should be fill ed w ith laughter and so ng are repl aced by a fee lin g of regret and, perhaps, a tear. The fri end s w e h ave mad e- some, fri endships neve r to be dissol ved; those '"h o h ave gui<l ed us; th e parties-the fun and, yes, the stud y a nd un expected surprise; th e newborn hopes- fo r all " ·e are g rateful. To th e commencement of a ne,,· phase in our lives, \\·e offer our best. If \\·e succeed , w e h ave our teachers and our principal to th a nk. I f we fa i] - \ye've only ourselves to bl ame. \ Ve, as Word s\\·o rth , sh all look back to these yea rs " ·ith j oy, " ·ith t ha nks, and " ·it h und erst anding. -ll:f 13 )-J:· FORl'Y- F~VE �SENIORS T op R ow, Left t o Right- Second R ow , L eft lo Right- Third Row, / .,. fl l o Ri ghi - R ALPH LEO !\ ARD AUSTIN DOROTHY MA E BOLT vV1u..1AM cu.nrnT BRow N 1NG ",4 us tin" " Dot" Pos iti ve, ga y, prudent Si ncere, ca lm , taciturn FREDER ICK \\TI LL BOWER EVELY N J UAN ITA BRYA N T P olite, con scientious, coll ected "Fred" Serious, genteel, courtly Loyal, ard ent, placid ME AR LI NE B AS H AM RAY EMMETr BOWLES MILDRED E1.1zABETH BRYANT Attracti ve, friendl y, graceful "Junior" Droll, co rdial , robust " Millie" Grave, neat, spirited J UAN ITA VIRGI N IA BE AN FRA NC ES ROS E BROWN RI C HARD HOMER CALLISON Modest, daring, p ensive J UNE MARIE BALDW I N "Nita" Benevolent, co mposed, ca ndid THE COLONE l "Brownie" Ge nuin e, pl easa nt, natural "Bill" ''Nit cru "Punrhy" U nd a unted , supple, ju veni le �SENIORS T op Row, /. ,fl to Right - Saowl Row , L,·jt lo Right- Th ird Row, L1·/t to R ight- - G EOR GE HIRAM CLA1TERBUCK, JR. MARY ALYS C ROWDER STAKLEY H A RRI SON DYSART, J R. "Geo rgi e" A loo f, la zy, m ee k "P ete" U naffected, pleasin g, helpful "Chicken" Vivacious, mu sica l, wi tty DOR IS } EA N CLARK "T essie" C ut e, tranquil, fa ce tiou s J A MES ALFRED DILi.O N " Jimm y" Agil e, humane, pa rticular R u n -1 L EONA EPPERLY Si nce re, generous, jocose CHR ISTl :-I E FIELDER } OH!\ DAN I EL DIVERS MARG ARE T A NN E C L\ltK ···Nogget" Serene, qui et, polite MI LDR E D FRA NCE S CROWDER Affab le, laudab le, fa ithful ,,.1. D." Stal w art, qualifi ed , r efi ned "Chris" Silent, tr acta ble, g uil eless DOR IS \ VADE DO UG HERTY JEA NNE L OU IS E F ITZHUG H "Dottie" Dese r vin g, modest, urb a ne A uth enti c, trim , pop ul a r " Fitz" ·'2! 15 i-:i:- FORTY-IFIVE �SENIORS T op R ow, Left to R ightH AZEL MARIE FLI N CH U M "F/i11 chie" Prim, commendable, sensible Sero11d R ow , Lt / I l o RightWILBUR LEE GARST "Snake" Mannerl y, upright, honorable V\IILLIAM \\TADE HAYDEN "Skinny" En ergetic, combu stible, sharp LOIS U LDI N E FOSTER AN NA MAY GAY HELE N ELIZABETll HICKMA N Din eJJ R eliabl e, cultured, d ependable "Gays er" Lovel y, unselfish, sedate "Hirkl'y" Melodious, talented, discreet BETTY LOUISE FRAIM WILLIAM NonLE HAHN 1 ' "Cricket" Immacul ate, sociable, apt I REN E CATl-IERl l\ E GA RST "Ennie" Agreea bl e, exa ct, a mi cabl e "ff/illie" Mu scular, grave, hale MARGARET LUCILLE 1-IOGA:\ "Margie"' Kind, honest, ret icen t BETTY R unr HALE J U A N ITA SYBii. HUFFMAN "Flip" U nequ aled, dul cet, scholarly "Nita" Patient, obligin g, loy al ·>::f 16 ~:- TIH! E COlONEl Third R ow, L r fl to Ni ght - �SENIORS Top Row , Lr/I lo Rig/it- SNond R ow, L,·f t t o Right- Thir d R rm.: , Lr jl lo R ight- VIRGIN IA JUA N ITA HUTCHI NS CHRISTINE } AMES ELEA l\OR STEELE KE N NETT "J enny" Am biti ous, intelli ge nt, striking '(Ch ris'' Attr active, lovab le, jov ial " Ellie" Tunefu l, joyous, ta lented EDDIE BROWN HYLTO N , }R. NAl\CY LEE }01-11\STON P A U L \ V ILLIAM KESLER "II ce" Boy ish, strong, supple " Joh11sto 11" Admi rab le, vehemen t, definite "B illy" Lik ea ble, a lacritous, stabl e J UNE MARIE HYLTON MILDRED NAD I N E }O NES "Shorty" Reliable, st a un ch, unbias ed " Jo11 esie"' Submissive, qui et, affectionate M ASEY LEE JA CKSON RALPH OSCAR KE N NEDY "Ja ckie'' Am iab le, accommoda tin g, kind " Sf Pak" Se lf-qua lified, ty pi ca l, lea rn ed G uy RAYMO N D Kmn " J ug head" Co rdia l, di stin ct, prudent LORE N E LOVE LEFF EL C rea tiv e, a stute, v e ritabl e FORTY-FIVE �SENIORS T op Row, Lr fl lo Ri ght- Suond R ow , L r / I l o Ri gh i- LILLY E M AE L Y LE \ V il. LIE E DNA MARTI N MICKEY O ' NEIL MYERS " Lil" " Billie" M erry, comi cal , amiable "Mic/Jar/" C onfid ent, diligent, z ealous GEORG E C LI FFORD M AKU EL, JR. R1 c HARD E DW I N M Errs \\'ILLIAM RA N DOLPH MY E RS " Park ey" V igorous, hand some, popular " M et ts" Dopey, carefr ee, strong "Dolf" E arn est, m ee k, coop e rative GROV ER C L EV EL AN D M ARTI N, JR. J OH N A NDR EW M U LL EN " P ete" C ha ste, ju st, reputabl e "Shorty"' Officious, athl eti c, effi cient TERRY ALT ON M ARTI N AL FR ED M U RSTON M U RRAY Mild, beni g nant, jocul a r "S !ztg" M ischi evo us, la zy, whimsical " Buel/' Docil e, truth ful, peace ful T h ir d R ow , /.,..// t o Ri ghi - R OflERT BURTO N NEWMAN " Rob" Prais ew o rth\·, s alubrious, e rudit e JEA 1'1' E A N1' E'l"J'E PADDURY Judi c iou s, tru sty, cultured �SENIORS Top R ow , Left lo Ri ght- Second R ow , Left lo R ighi- Third R ow , Lr· ft t o R ight - DOROTH Y ELEANOR PATTERSO N R u n -r A NG LEA N PORTER FRANK EUGENE RI GBY Tactfu l, comp a nionable, poised "Ruf us" Energetic, happy, affable ''G ene" Rob ust, regal, cheerful MYRTL E C l-IR IST ! l'E PEDIGO DORIS J EAl' POWERS GERMA I KE E LI ZABETH ROSE "Ch ris" " 1Wu t1" Enticing, progress ive, und ersta ndin g Sociable, sy mpathetic, enthusiastic JEAN I SAllELLE PRICE MARGARET AILEE N R USSELL Dainty, good-natured, debonair ·'Rosie" CHR ISTOPHER KERMIT PERDUE " l1omer" Solem n, humbl e, w ell-bred J oli~·. "Pricecn g-enero us, coo perative MARY E LI ZABETH P!IILLIPS CHARLIE BUR RE LL P UGH " T iukl·y" Learned, d emure, responsible "Dut ch" Fr ien dly, manni sh, salutory ''l'vfo11k" Sophisti ca ted, g-ood ;; port, indep endent FRED J ACKSON SARVER Strai g htforward , fran k, jocul ar FORTY-F~VE �SENIORS Top R ow, l eft to Right- Second R ow, l eft to Ri ght- GLADYS EDWY N A SCOTT SAMUEL NEIL SISSON ) U:-!J·: LOUISE SWA NN "S collie" Courteous, dignified, studi ous "Sa111" D ynamic, harmoni o u s, practical Scon, JR. "Birdie" Brilliant, athletic, surpassing HOB ART LEE Orderl y, explicit, capable RICHARD SMITH "Dick" Pleasant, friendly, sincere TOM TONY TEICllLER "T. N. T." Thoughtful, mannerly, stud ious R. I-I. °EVELYN MAE SEAY BRUCE EDWARD STEVENS "Caesar'' Dramatic, comely, tr anquil Willful, cheerful, good sport Serious, mischievou~, polite DAVIS STOKES LO U ISE l'J>JJIKE \i\'II. SON "Sto kes" Easy-going, robust, bashful Reserved, naive, agreeable ANN KATHRY N SHUFFLEBARGER "Kitten" Sagacious, plausible, systematic -'Jf 20 ~- TICKLE "Louiz a,, �I SENIORS T" p Rn« , Ll' /1 t o Ri g/it BILLY Ro:-.iALD \ VADE " Bill" Dignifi ed, mutual, civi l SNon d R ow , L r/ I t o R ig/itBARBARA ESTELLE " ' ILLIAMS " Daisy Jun e" GER T RU DE HALL A ttr act ive, una ss uming, ELEAXOR .'\ NN vl/ALROl\D "..41111i r. Pi e" NOT PICT U RED admirable HOWELL TICE BILLY " ' HITMIRE Sage, stc<.d fa st, op timi stic Do 1u s MA E \ VR IGHT DORIS MAXI N E \ VATSON "Sue" " Dollie k fa e" fun -loving, attracti ve, winsome Sc rupul om, fri endly , tidy DOIUS YVONNE WRIGHT fRANK Lo vEN vV Ellll Pu eril e, prevari ca tor, eager " Titt er" P etite, hospitable, adaptable -:C1 21 tJ:· FORTY-FiVE �Senior Hal I of Fame Most HOBART Outstanding ScoTT BETTY Popular Most HELE~ I- f1CKi\1AN GEORGE MANUEL Dependable Most U Lor>: E ROBERT NEWMAN FosTER All Around Best V rR GI>:i.'\ R ALPH KENNEDY I-I CTCHr:-.:s Looking Best EVELY N SEAY ] OHN DIVERS ->:1 22 r:r.- TIHE COLONEL R vrH HALE �Senior Hal I of Fame Most Capable Most Studious :\.1 JCK EY l\'IYERS KERl\llT PERDUE LORENE LEF F EL ED\YYNA SCOTT Most Athletic Most Dignified RICHARD CALLISON BILLY WADE ANN A l\II.,., y G.w HAZEL FLINCHUM Most Original Best Disposition SAl\ I SrssoN EuGEl\'E RIGBY J EANNE FrTZH UGH DORIS POWERS Happiest Most Vivacio us STAN'LEY DYSART BILL H A YDEN GERE RosE D OR IS l\IAE \VR!GHT Most Serious Most Like ly t o Succeed RANDOLPH :MYERS ALFRED ri1uRRAY MARGARET R USS ELL FRAN'CES BROvYN FORTY-FIVE �Junior Hall of Fame Most Outstanding Most Dependable R AY BERR Y :MEADOR RA YI\ Ut:\" Ju e RN EL L J ACKIE S U RF ACE Rv ri-1 Pu1~0EXTER Most Capable Best Looking ]OH N BOSTI AN p ,\t_;L DI\"ERS ]EAN FERGUS01' FAYE FERRIS Wittiest Most Popular BILLY D OY L E RAYl\ C R~ J OU RNELL BETTY ] EAN FIRESTONE JACKIE S c RF A CE Most Studious Most Athletic ] 01-L'\' BosnA >r RonERT FR AC KER ] E AN ~E l\!lcCLAL"GHERTY DE C l'-Y SPR I N KLE Most Dramatic Best Disposition C U RTIS FITZGERALD B1LLY HoLYrIELn M ARY SEWELL j M\'E S :v11TH THE COIL.ONEIL �JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . . . . President ROB ERT FRACKER . . . BosnA~ . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice Presiden t j ACKIE SURFACE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Jott N SJ-l ElU\ l AN PAYNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lVIRs. . NAFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurfr Sponsor September, I 944, found us back in school and this time as Juniors. The first meeting of the Junior C lass was for the purpose of organizing, at whi ch time leade rs for an active Junior Class w ere elected. The Junior Class started off " ·ith an am usin g presentation of a " \.V omanless vVed ·· ding" in November. A basketball game to determine intramural champions \\·as sponsored by the Juniors in l\!Iarch. A varie t y show \\·as also spo nso red by the Juniors in March. The hi gh li ght of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom in l\l[ay. A " ·ell-pl anned program with a beautifully decorated aud itorium, appeti z in g food, perfect music, and a delightful time by eve r yone " ·as the successfu l result of th e prom. This ended the activities of th e Junior Class and no,,· we dream of the future as \\·e find ourselves approaching the year that \\·e have anticipated \\·ith great joy-our Senior Year. ·:Cf 25 t:<· FORTY -F ~ VE �JUNIORS IDA A10:01.1i MA:\ l :\E ARRl:\GTO:\ PRESTO:\ AS ll\ \"El.l. PIL\:\K BE ,\ll M M ,\R G,\i(E T BLO U:\ T ]011:\ BOST I A:\ PRA :\CES BRADLEY MERLI:\E B1uu . 11E ,\RT JACKIE BRITTS TEl.l-"01(() BOIT:\OITT RUTll BROW:\ MARY j ,\:\E B1ff ,\ N GENE CROCKETT ARTHUR DILLON HELE:\ DILLO:\ PA uL D I VERS B il.LY DOYl .E E UGE '.'< E DOYLE GE:\E E1.1.1s PAYE PERRIS jEA N PERGUSON BErry jEA N PIRESTO t-:E PAT P l SJ-lER Cu 1n1s FITZGER ,\LD THE COLONEL �JUNIORS GLOR IA FOUTZ ROIJERT FRACKER Do rus GAY MEI.VA )-[AI.I. PEGGY HARRIS \VILL.IA:vt J-IOI.YFIELD Do1us J-IosTETrER RALPH b:GE JAM ES JOI-I :\SO!\ RAYIJ UR"i JO U R NEL L MARY KA!\ODE NANCY Lou KASEY JEA NN E Mc CLAUGHER' IY DORIS JEA N MCGRADY Bonny MEADOR RAY BERRY MEADOR THOMAS MINYARD PA U LI N E MOORE DONALD NELSON Jo ANN NELSO!'< EDYTHE PATZOLD SHERMAN PAYNE CLAUDINE PHARIS M UZETT A POFF FORTY- FIVE �JUNIORS R u T11 P o 1-.: u1 -:xTER \ "rnc 1>.:IA Ri c 11 ,\RDS l.\ TllEIU '-:E ROBERTS Do1u s Scrrn MARY SEWELL MAY>.;,\RD SllELTO'-: J,\ " 1-: SM ITll M IL DRED SMITII A YR I E SPA'-:GLER REllE CCi\ SPRil'KLE ]011'-:~Y STEWART Lrnrn ,\I'-:E S T ULTZ J,\ CK IE Su 1ff ,\ CE }ULL\ T110MAS l3ETl"Y TICE JI·: A>.:>.:E ToMl.1 1'SO:-..' EvA vVAnE LEO ~ \ \'ELSI! BER~ICE \Vll A RTO ~ PHOE!JE \ •V IGGI -.; TO" DOROTI! Y \V1u c1-rr ADEA ~ Z I EGLER NOT PI CTU RED LOU ISE B ,\ S llAM STEVE PUGll C 11 A R1.Es TIHI E COlON El Scorr �J. 9. Spring has '' u 1111 r." IV!ty !h f' books ? .., St·c you lomorro'tu. TO. 3· Book wo rm s. 4. lf7 here's th e robin ? I I. 5. The three sloo(! rs. 6. "T" for Th espians. I 12. 3· '+· 5. 7. Th e good old days. I 8. IV c' re sprN hlcss. 16. I lovt' the Na'1.1y. Rf'tn·at. Soup' s ovrr. Don' t 'tuatch th e k f' ys . /-/ awaii bouud. Fln 11i11g's tra ck lea111. Prom-'44. !Vluscles and train er. 17. Chub, I'm jealous. 18 . !Vito's in a hurry ? 19 . T !t ry' re cilh t• r too youug . 21. T ft p lost chords. Just 'tuaitin' ! ?- •) · Giv e her a bite. 2 0. ..,.., Imw crnt youth. -:C1 29 JS:- FORTY-f; VE �SOPHOMORES MARGUERITE ABSHIRE B . T . CA RT ER JOI-I N FRA I M LO U ISE AKERS GERALD I N E COWDEN V I RGI N IA FRITH THE LMA ALTIZER J3ETIY CRAWFORD KATHRY N J-)ARTSEL CARL BALLAR D EARL CROUCH CHARLO'ITE H ASll R AMO N A BARKER BE1IY JE AN CROWDER BEn"Y JEAN HATCHER J ANE T B AS HAM ARTO CUDDY MARCUS HAYMAKER ARLE~E BOWLI NG J U LIA N DA VIDSO N JUA N ITA 1-IAWLEY MEL VI N BR ADLEY BE1IY D IVERS WALLER 1-IU N T TEDDY J3RILLl-IART FLORE NC E DOOLEY RI C H ARD 1-IYLT O N BETIY SUE BRILLH A RT A NN E D UNL AP MARIO N I NG E DO UG LAS B UR D R UBY D UDLEY L I N DA JACKSO N V IRGI N IA J3UR N ETrE CHARLES EAKI N CAT HERINE JE NN INGS JE ANNE A NN E BYRD WILD A A NNE ELLER M ILDRED JOH N SON DOROTHY CAH ILL M ARJORIE EV AN S ALICE JOH NST01' DO NAL D C AM PBELL GER ALDI N E FERRELL M A RGARET A NN E KESSLER BETSY CARPER JOA NN E FERR IS COLLEE N LAVENDER W INSTON FITZG ERALD TIHIE COILONEl �SOPHOMORES Bi\RBi\Ri\ LEGG }ACK NEWMAN HARRY SHUMATE Mowr LINKENAUGER DORIS OBENCHAIN MERRllT SPENCER }ACKIE LUCAS R UBY 0BENCl-IAIN EDNA TINSLEY Eorn-1 LuKE PEGGY OWEN LYNWOOD TOMS CLYDE LYLE DENNIS OYLER EDITH VERNON \VILLIAM MANUEL FREDDY OYLER HE STER Vil ADE BErIY LEE M cMANAMA GERALDINE PEARSON }OYCE WARD BOOKER MARTI N CARL PERDUE DOROTHY WEAVER }ACK MEADOR LEWIS PETERS JOANNE \ VEBBER Bll,LY METl'S IRIS PRO FFl'IT BERNICE \~ 1 HARTON SONNY MICl-IAEL HENRY QUISENBERRY DOROTHY \VI-IORLEY ERNESTINE MITCHELL BILLY RIGBY MILLARD \ VILLIAMS ELISE MOOMAW LILLIAN SAUNDERS ALBERT Vil JLSON R OBERT MURRAY HELEN SECRIST CHARLES 'Noon RUBY MYERS MYRAN SHEFFIELD MARGARET Vil RIGHT DONALD NELSON ROSEMARY SHUFFLEBARGER TRACY Vi' RIGHT ->::i 31 Jn:- fORl'Y-F~VE �NINTH GRADE THE COlONE IL CLAIRE ANN ABBOTT V I RGINIA BRYA l\T } U Al\ITA FEAZELL RALPH AMOS VE N EDA LEE BUCKl\ER CLARA FERRELL ROBERT ARKOLD }AMES B UR D ELLEN SuE FITZ GER ,\ J.D JE AN MARIE ARRll\GTOl\ FRA NCES BUT NER RUBY LEE FITZGERALD BETTY }E AN ASBURRY RICHARD BYRD BARBARA FLIPPEI\ BETI-Y Lou AsHWELL J30131JY CALDWELL PEGGY FRANKIE NADINE As1-1w ELL LEO NA CALDWELL VIRGINIA Fu 1rnow EMO RY BALDWIN JUA N ITA CALDWELL NAIDA GrnsoN CL A IRE BASHAM MARY CARROS }EA N GOODIN BETI"Y BATrs }AMES CARTER BARBARA GRE IG HARVEY BEETOI\ LEO N CHATMAN }OYCE HALE N I NA BE NN l l\GTON CLAYTON CLARK FRED HAMLIN J AMES BIBLE NA N CY CLEMENT }EAl\I N E JfAMMO N D DOROTHY BIBLE RA N DOLPH COLE GERALDINE J-IA Nl\A BASS BER N ICE BOLT }U NE CRAWFORD GRETA HARDIE EVELY N Boon1E SHIRLEY A NN CRAWFORD BUDDY HOLCOMB SUE BOWER MELVI N CREASY EVERETT Hor.sTE I N }OYCE BOWLES OTIS CURD PA UL 1-IUI'FMAN MILDRED BOWL I N G EVELY N DEMorr GARLAND HUFFMA N GEORGE BOWMA N BILLY D I EHL BOB }E N l\ I NGS BETIT BOYD NA N CY DILLO N ELTON }O NES CLARENCE BR A'ITO N CLAYTO N DIVERS CHARLES HAMPTO N }O N ES RAYMO N D BREEDE N GERALD DOYLE RICHARD LEWIS }O N ES } AM ES BRYA N T RAYMOND DUNCAN ALA N KANE �I NINTH GRADE BETIT MARIE LAYNE GORDAN PETERS YVONNE STONE LILLIAN JEA N LIGHT BILI.Y POPE BErI"Y J EAN STONE JERRY LYNCH RuDOLPI-1 POWELL BE1TY JANE STULTZ \VAY NE MANN CARL REYNO LDS PATSY TAYLOR ALMA TICE EL LA MAE MANSPILE LOWELL RO BERSON JACKIE MARTIN LILLIE MARY ROBERTS CHAl\DLER TOWNSEl\D RALPH MARTIN BErI-Y JANE ROBERTSON BEVERLY TREl\T MARY JOYCE MATTHEWS MARIE R OOPE FLORETIA TURNER ADELEE MILLER RO BERTA SARVER TREVOR TURl\ER BETTY MILTON GEORGE SAUL BERLll\ UMBERGER DoRoT1-1Y SA u NDERS ROBERT VEST EVADE SAVILLE JUNE \ VADE NEDRA MORR IS KENNETH MOTLEY MARY SuE MUNSEY LAWRENCE MURRAY GAINOR NICHOLS JAMES \ V ILLIAM OYLER OAKEY PARKER JOY CE PARRISH JEAN DOLORES PARRISH Ro nY PATRICK VIRGINIA PAUL DALL.AS PAYNE PHYLLIS PEDIGO KATHERINE ScoRDAS ROBERT \\I AID LEE SElllERT JACKIE \\1 AID SHIRLEY SHANKS JOSEPH \ VEBBER HERBERT SMITH Bon PEGGY SHUGART DOLORES MILDRED SNEAD AsI-I \ VILBOURN \Iii H ITESIDE Vi1 I-llTl'INGTOt\ MYRTLE SORRELLS CARL Vi' ILSON VIOLA SPANGLER VERLON \ VOOD JosEPHil\E Vi100DS0l\ MERYLE STANLEY HELEN SUE STARR JEAN Z IE GLER RICHARD STEVEl\S THELMA ZIMMERMA N DONALD STILTON FORTY- FIVE �EIGHTH GRADE THE COlONEl BETTY JANE ABBOTT MARY LOUISE CR ISS JAMES ALVIS RON ALO CROUCH LEONARD GISINER M ILDRED GOODE MARLE NE A N DERSO N HERBERT CROWDER THURMAN GRA!IAM LEE ANTHO NY EMILY CRUSH BILLY GRAHAM MITCHELL LEE ARCHER MAYNARD DAMRO N ROBERT GREEN LILLIA N ASBURRY HARRY DAVIS RICHARD GRE IG BILLY ATKI NSON VIRGINIA DAVIS JOAN GRIFFIN ROBERT BARBOUR JEA N LOUISE DECK \.VILLIAM HALE THOMAS BASH AM VIRGI N IA DEWITT ANNIE MAE HAMBRICK YVILLIAM BOLT BE"ITY DEYERLE LAWRENCE HA NCOC K HERBERT BOOTH AILEEN Doss NORVA HARDIE MARY ALICE BOSTIA N BETI-Y Doss OPAL HARMO N FRA N CES A NN BOWLES REBECCA DUDLEY RAY MADISON HART ROBERT FREDERICK BOWMAN TREVOR DU NCAN JUA N ITA HATCHER RICHARD DU N KLEY BRATTO N WILLIAM DU N LAP DURWOOD HILL J AMES BRYAN T DENNY GENE EARLY PH IL HIMES R ACHEL ARLE N E BRYA NT PEGGY EDWARDS DOROTHY HOGAN BARBARA A NN BUCK N ER PEGGY Jo ELLER RALPH I-loLLAl\D HELE N MAY BUR NErr JACK IE EM ERICK ROSA GERALD SIMMS BUTCHER DOLORES EVA NS NA NC Y 1-IURD ALICE I-l uT C HI N S !-I u N'rE R ULOINE CALDWELL BETTY JOYCE FITZGERALD Run1 C ALLISO N JUA N ITA FORD lHARl.OTTE I ~GE 'NILLIAM OSCAR CA RTER RUSSELL FRACKER R ICHARD IRVI N ALFRED CHEATWOOD RICHARD GAY PHYLLIS JOHNSO N RO NY CLATTERBUCK FRANK GEE RICHARD J O N ES �EIGHTH GRADE HUGH KANODE MELVIN PARSELL CO NSTANCE SHIVELY J AMES PATRAM JAMES ROBERT SHIVELY JAMES KEALEY EUGENE PATTEN REGINALD SLAYTO N DONALD KEESEY RAMON PATTERSON DO NA LD ALLE N SMITH BETTY ANN KEY EVELYN J. PAY NE MARIE S NYDER DAVID KEY THOMAS PERDUE DAVID SPIGLE EUGE N E KEYS BILLY PETERS JACK STILTON DOROTI-IY KING ELIZABETH PETITf BRUCE TALMADGE DO NA LD LOVE MARY AN N PE1TY BETIY ROSE TEIC!-ILER JOYCE A NN LOWRY VIRGINIA PI-llLLIPS BE1TY THOMAS DORA MAE MAUK ARLYNN PHI.EGAR MARY THOMPSO N AN N IE MAXEY DAN PIRRUNG FRANCES THOMPSO~ ELLA Jo McCARMACK MARY PRATT LOWELL TI NSLEY CARLTON MCGHEE DAVID PURVES S TANLEY TREINIS BETrY A NN MEADOR EARL RAKES R ODNEY TUR NER LETTI E KAVANAUGH GRA N VILLE MEADOR ORREN RAKES \~T J NN IE MAE VEST BEVERLY MICHAEL FRA N K RUNION BEN N Y UMANSKY MELBO URNE \ VHITE V ICTOR MIDDLEKAUFF EUGENE RUTROUGH ALBERT MOTLEY FRA N CES SALMONS DORIS \ VEBB EDWARD N ICHOLS MARGARET SCHMIDT CECIL V\IJLL!AMSO N ELS IE OBE N CHAIN SALLY SEIBERT ROBERTA \VILSON MARIE OBENCHAIN RO BERT SEMONES DORIS ~T INGO EDWIN OTEY WALTER SHANKS VER NON \ V!NGO HAMILTO N P APE EVELY N SHELBOURNE CHARLES ~ 7 RIGHT VIRGIN IA PARKS DOUGLAS SHEL TO N BARBARA JEA N YEATl'S ~ 35 ~J:- FORTY-FIVE �I. 11/ anta go ? 2. H/ ailing for som ronr ? II II dr essed up . Waiting for thr' bell. ,,V altz ti1111' . Man shortagt'. It's just h er brothrr. She tool! the prize . 9. !Vat ch that sun .1 JO . J I. 12. 3· 1+· J 5. 16. I 17. IV hat art! you mahng ? Riding or wa lkin g ? Good /'os /urt'. IJ !'ta 13 eauly. Draw mr', loo . Tht' Snowball Ourrn. W aiti11g for who m / W hat's in th e baskrt f ->'ell THE COLONEl 36 )V:- 18. ff/ hat a s Pt' N h .' 19. A day off. li e rnrrful.' !Varn' ! that funny.' 22. l.a11't (J0 110 gas . 23. TV h rr r's t/11• part y'! 2+. II long way to tlwmb. 25. l.ovf'!' '! Co lor '! T hr·mr ? 20. 2 I. �ACTIVITIES �KENNEDY DIVERS STOKES BOWLES Football JOHN Drv ERs-Sen ior; end; ls 7 pounds; one year; good tal 1 end, ,,·ith a ,,·o nderful ability to cat ch passes; plays a good defensive game. DAVID STOKES-Senior; end; 165 pounds; t \\'O yea rs; good, hard worker; tough on defense and offense; slow to get in shape because of a bad knee. RAY BOWLES-Senior; tackle; one year ; a good prospective tackle \\·ho we \\·ish wou ld be back next year; handicapped greatly with a broken finger. RALPH KENNEDY-Senior; end; 156 pounds; two years; a fast , durable, suretackling encl that always gave his best, one of th e best all-around ends to \\·ear the blue and gold. JACK M ULLEN-Senior; back; l 45 pounds; two years; a tricky little runner with a pair of snake hips, who cou ld slip through the lin e fo r a ga in. JACK STEWART-Junior; back; l 70 pounds; two years; a hard driving full back who h ad a great future but entered the armed services this year. BILL MAN u EL- Sophomore; encl ; l 7 5 pounds; two years; hard blocker a n d tackler; th e youngest boy on the squad and a good competitor; a good defensive player. FRANK BEAH ivr-Junior; t ackle; 185 pounds; three years; a big, powerful aggressive t ackle who made games hard around his side of the lin e; a boy \\'ith a wonderful sense of humor. J AMES BYRD-Freshman; center; 140 pounds; one year; a n accurate ce nter \\'ith plenty of spirit; smart on defense wi th a knack for intercept in g passes. RANDOLPH COLE-Freshman; back; l 47 pounds; one year; o ne of th e best allround backs on the squad; good blocker and dependabl e ball ca r r ier; good defensive player. ALBERT WrLSON-Sophomore; back; I 50 pounds; one year; good blocker; fast, tough , and tenacious, with a fighting spirit at all times; ahrnys gives his best. M U LLE N S T EW ART M ANU EL BE A HM B Y RD C OLE \ •\ ' !I .SO N �TEICIIl. ER HYLTON Scorr CALLISON Football Toi\r TEICHLER-Senior; tackle ; g uard; I 70 pounds; t\\·o yea rs ; one of the strongest boys on the squad who played g uard o r t ackl e with eq ual ability. EDDIE HYLTON-Senior; gua rd ; r 72 pounds; three years ; a guard that always hu stl ed; one who \\·as adapted to slipping through th e opponent's line and tack lin g behind th e lin e of sc rimmage. HOBART SCOTT-Senior; g uard; r 65 pounds; one year ; a sma rt , aggressive guard \\·ith a good knack for blocking; good at pulling out of the line on defense plays and analyz in g them. Ric HARD C ALLISON-Senior; back ; I 50 pounds; three yea rs; a ha rd-running, All Ci t y-County back who spec ili zed in off-tackle slants. FRED Bow ER-Senior; back; r 50 pounds; one yea r; the ha rd lu ck pl aye r of the Fleming squad; a boy w ho a h\·ays had a keen desire to make good in anything in w hich he took part. OAKEY PARK ER-Freshman ; g uard; r 60 pounds; one yea r; a good defense player and a " never miss" place ki cke r; a good pl ayer w ith a promising future. H ENRY Q u 1sEN BERRY-Sophomore; ce nter; 165 pounds; one yea r; a good defense playe r; possessor of natural ability for a center and should be outstanding in that position in I 945 . R ALPH I NG E-J unior; back; 135 pounds; t\\"O yea rs; good, fas t ball carrier on reverses; sm allest man on th e squad and one of the t oughest ; a prospective regu la r for next year. MONT LINKENAUGER-Junior; back ; 165 pounds; two years ; a hard-runnin g, good -kick in g back w ith a na tural ability to become an expert passe r. j oHNNY STEW ART-Junior; back; I 54 pounds; t\\"O years; good broken field runner \\·ho could rea ll y brea k aw ay from \\-otdd-be t ackl ers, a back who is expected t o do g reat things in th e future. ROBERT FRACKER- Juni or; g ua rd; 170 pounds; two yea rs; one of the toughest and hard est hitting guards; a player who never gives up and whose oppo nen t always kn ew he h ad been in a game. I NG E LI N KE N A U GER STEWART B OW ER PA RK E R Q U ISENB ER RY FR ACKE R �MAl\UEL HAHN NEWMA:S- AUST!:\" Football Co-CAPTAIN BILL H AHN-Senior; blockin g back and center; 1 +8 pound s; four yea rs; the hardest and most vic iou s tackler that fl emin g has hacl in man y years. The best m an for the position in th e state. Co-CAPTAIN GEORGE Nl.4.NUEL-Senio r; t ac kl e; 185 pounds; three yea rs; a bi g, fast, strong, smart tackle \1·ith a g reat football future. All C ity- Cou nt y, selected by the coaches as the ou tstandin g tackle. Ro BERT NEWMAN-Se nior; gua rd; I 70 pounds; two years; a good '43 lin ema n who was un able t o play this year because of injuries but did a fine job of coachin g the Junior Varsity. RALPH AusTIN-Senior; center; I 45 pounds; one yea r; co-ca ptain elect for n ex t year who V\·as unable to play this yea r because of pre-seaso n injuri es ; but did a good job as coach of I 30-pound team . COACH FRED S :v11TH-Coach; 7 years; th e man \1·ho made th e team what it is. VERLO N Woon, SHER:\1AN PAYNE, BrLLY PoPE-l\fanagers; one year; th e boys w ho looked after the team's physical needs. COACH S MITH VrnLo N \VooL SHERMAN P AYNE BILLY POPE �FLEM ING IN ACTION 1. ry 3. +· 5. 6. 7. ()u r rhrrrfradns. .·I ma!t'urs. 0111'-l'l.uo-thrl'l'-four! Jfle WOii. D1111rt• timr. Soft ball tra111. T iu • thril!f'r. 8. Th e band. 9. Rah' Rah.1 Rah ! IO . /J as kl'! /;al I tt'tllll. 1 I. l'irginia Rl'rl. 12 . Hold that lin e! 13· Tarkl r him.I '+· Nfar t i ns'llil I1· r l11·rrl1•11d 1Ts. J 5· Tflatd1 us strut. 16. If/hat a srrimma(/ I'! 17. Four yards to t/ O. I 8. lf'hn/d tl11· hall r10.' 19. Tiu· Ry f' IF altz . 20. 2 I. 22. LI'! us up . . 11/most a to1u-/1dow11. Tour1111111n1/ mixturr. �GEORGE MA!\UEL }AMES DILLO N GUY KIDD }ACK M U I.LE:\ }011:\ DIVERS Center Forward Guard Forward Guard RICH A RD CALLIS0:-1 For~.!.!ard HOBART ScoTr SHERM !\ :\ PAY:\E ALBERT \ 'V ILS0:-1 Guard Forv.:ard Guard Cnrlrr BILL MANUEL BILLY HOLYFIELD MR. FRED SMITH PAUL 1-IU F FMA!\ DE:\:\IS OYLER Guard Forward Coach Manager Manager FRED II AM LI :-1 Basket Ba 11 This year a strong quintet was formed around a nucleus of eight lettermen who were Richard Callison, George IVIanuel, James Dillon, Hobart Scott, Guy Kidd , Jack Mullen, Sherman Payne and Bill Manuel. Four newcomers to the team: John Di ve rs, Albert Wilson, Billy Holyfield, and Fred Hamlin rounded out the vars ity squad. The team made an outstanding record during the season by \\'inning fourteen games out of eighteen. Three of the games were lost to Andre\\' Lewis and Jeffe rson " ·hich are Class A schools. Seven players will be lost from the team by graduation. Those returning next year are Bill Manuel, Sherman Payne, Albert \.Vilson, Billy Holyfield , and Fred Hamlin. �WESTERN DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET BALL Blacksburg . :~} Christiansburg . 37 ( William Byrd 30l ( Radford 32 Christiansburg Christiansburg . 31 Pu laski . . Schoolfield . ;vr arion . . . . f 51} 24} 31 \ V illiamFlemin g 65 R adfo rd . . . . 29) CONSOLATION ) Pul aski . . . . 3 I~ Pulaski . Radford . 28 William Fleming 30 ( William Fleming 33 William F leming 47) For the seco nd strai ght ye ar, th e F leming Basket B all Team eme rged from their seaso n with the \Vestern Dist rict One-Ha lf State C hampionship. The Western District 2, C lass B tournament w as held at Fleming this yea r and the Colonels won by defeating the Christiansburg Dem ons 33 to 3 I in th e finals. The Colonels' quarter-final and se mi-fin al vic tories ove r lVIarion and Pulaski, respectively, were take n \\· ith ease, but the tu ssle \Yith the Demons \Yas the reverse. After trailing for over three quarters, F lemin g took th e lead and \\·o n by a cl ose margin , as th e sco re ind icates. George lVIanuel, ce nter , \Yas chose n as the best all-ro un d player of the tourn ame nt. Jimmy Dillon, forwar d , \Y as placed on th e first all-tournament team \\·h ile Jack 1\Iullen mad e the seco nd t eam. In the final game of the seaso n, th e Colonels traveled to Bluefield , Virgi ni a, \\'here th ey played Grah am High School, champi ons of \.Vestern District. It \\'aS the seco nd strai ght year that both F lem in g and G rah am \Ye re champi ons of their respective districts . The game \\'as a slmY- mov in g affair , m a r red by many fou ls; ho\\·ever, th ese fou ls \\·ere the decid in g fac tor in th e fi nal ou tcome of the game, for t he Co lonels sa nk of 2+ fou ls, \1·innin g by 1 I 5 out point. Th e final score w as 3 r to 30, t hu s making F lemi ng the One-Half State Champions. FORTY-FIVE �SPORTS SCHEDULE FOOTBALL DATE PLACE OPPONENT \\. E THEY Sept. 29 Covington Here (1 6 Oct. Salem There 6 7 Vinton . Herc 9 Oct. I4 27 6 7 12 Oct. 2I Christiansburg . Here Oct. 27 Nov. 4 Radford There Martinsvi ll e The re 6 6 ;\lov. II Vinton . There 6 Nov. I8 Jefferson . There 3+ 0 130 56 BASKET 6 H 7 BALL PLACE \\. E THEY Alumni. H ere 35 30 Christiansburg H ere 36 l 9 Tues. I2 Fri. Andrew Lewis Here 21 +2 Rocky Mou nt There 38 q I6 Tues. Radford Here 30 r+ I9 Fri. 23 Tues. William Byrd There There 39 36 36 Pulaski 26 Fri. Covington H ere 36 28 Blacksburg Here 50 18 Jefferson . H ere 39 3+ Radford There 32 28 DATE Jan. 2 Tues. 5 Fri. 29 Mon. Feb. 3 Sat. 6 Tues. OP PON EN'T 5 23 9 Fri. I3 Tues. Rocky l\llount Here H 21 Christiansburg There 49 33 I6 Fri. Wi lli am Byrd Here 50 36 17 Sat. 20 Tues. J efferson And re\1· Lewis There 2+ 27 There 25 +8 24 Sat. 27 Tues. Covington There 23 25 Pulaski Here 5+ 27 661 499 �L CHEER LEADERS CllARL.OTTE HASH \VIL.DA ANN ELL.ER BECKY SPRINKLE TllEL.MA ALTIZER BETTY FRAIM HE LE'.'/ HICKMA N Miss MOJ{l( IS, Sponsor LOUISE AKERS (not pi ctured) BAND PEGGY Ow1·:1', Majorl'llt' MR. E us E MOOMAW , E. L. CJ-IRI STE~SE~, Dirrctor lvlajorette �STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS . . . President HOBART SCOTT . . . ToM TEICHLrn-S ept.-Dec. F ia Pn·sidmt (in service) EvELY~ SEAY-Jan .-Jun e [<',\YE FERRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sccrl'tary-Tr N1s11n• r ROBERT NEWMA~ . . . . . . . . . . . Jli sto rian l f. MRS. PAI:-<TER MRS. NAFF l5 .. ....... . . . ...... Sponsors The Student Cooperative Association serves as a parent organ izat ion of all the clubs in the schoo l. Every st ud ent is a member of the association. Officers are elected annually hy the stud ent ~cl~ . The S. C. A . council is made up of all club and cla ss presidents, hom e room representatives, and S. C. A. officers. T he programs for the monthly meetings are planned by the st ud ents. Some di stinguished speakers have addre ssed the assemb li es this year, among them, Governor Colgate \\' . Darden, Jr. The S. C. A. sponsors any activity which \\·otdd tend to better the sc hool, help the qudents, or improve the community . The activities this year included: The publication of a hand book to familiarize new students with Fleming, its customs, its activities, and most of al l its spirit. A magazine campaign from which the sales amounted to $363.32. A Halloween Dance and a Sweetheart Dance at Valentine a long with more Saturday night "hops" than ever before. War Bond and Stamp Drives a long with a Salvage Drive for waste paper. C hristmas baskets were sent to the need y through the Salvation Army and Christma s packages were se nt to Camp Pickett. The Red Cross, Community Fund, and March of Dimes were contrib ut ed to h\· th e sc hoo l. The retiring officers and counci l wish to thank the student body for their assi;tance in making this a very succes sful year for the S. C. A. THE COlONEl �L BETA·CLUB OffICERS • . . President Do1u s \'. \IVRI G HT Vice President . . . Secretary J 0 11 N Dil'ER S • RAI.1'11 KE:\:\EDY . Treasurer R epo rter . Sponsor RAY BERRY MEADOR . \ ' 1Rc 1:-:1 A I-l uTc 1-11 Ns M 1ss 1Jo1us TRO UT . The Nat ional Beta C lub is a non- sec ret, hon orary soc iety for hi g h school students. A member mu st ha ve at lea st a '' B" average, but thi s alone does not g uarant ee memb ership as a stud ent mu st hav e a fin e character, a com m en d a bl e attitude, and qu a liti es of lead ers hip before he is m ade a Beta C lub memb er. The Beta C lub wa s ve ry act ive thi s year. It sp onsored a " Beta B ea uty" contest in the fa ll , th e proceed s of " -hi ch w ere use d to send boxes of clothin g to n ee dy English children. Betty Je a n C rowder wa s voted " Mi ss Beta Beauty." A forma l initiation wa s held at a banquet a nd party in the a uditorium on October 30. MEMBERS L uu 1 s 1~ J\1.a :1{s J1 ·sE BA 1. Dw1x iVlARGA RET BL OUNT J o 11 ::-< Bo sT I AN J A C KI E BR I TTS F RA :-.-c 1: s BRow:-; rvl ARY J ASE BRYAN Vrn. G J NIA B t · RNETTE GESF. CROC K E TT M ,\1~ .JORI E EVANS RAYllURN J ouR:-;E LL I EA:\' F E RGUSON j : ,\Y E F E RRI S R\l.PH l nAXE FERR I S FIT'l.JI UG H K ENNED Y E 1. EA:"O R K E:-<:-."ETT '>J A '.:'C"Y Lou K ASE Y ·1EA:-.:NE GRO\'ER :rvL\RTI =-< i3ETTY I L\Z E L ltu~ :"\ 1: BETTY GEoRr.E iVI ANUEL FRAIM F'LI NC H U~t G,\RST R u T ll H ALE RAY BERRY l'vl EADO R J EA :\"'.:' E i\lf cCLAUC II E RTY .ER :'\"ES T!'.:' E l\lf 1T C ll E LL B 11. 1. Y 1 L\YD EN iVfi.:1x,, IL\1.L 1 ~: 1. 1 sF ivl oo:-.1,\w !\1(1 C'K E Y l\1 Y E RS Jn 11 x 0 JV ER5 bo 1u s Douc n ERTY J\'1:-:E D ux 1.AI' C 11 ,\l~LOTTE l l.\ S II B11.1.Y H o 1.Y F I E I. D Rn 11ER T V1Rc1s1A l -luT c 111 ::\'s P EG G Y OWEN \ V11.n A J\x :\' E K ,\Tll ER I SE ] EXN I SGS Jr AXXE P A nn U l{Y J l h : TTY E A:-;" C R O \\'IJ E R B ETTY D I VERS E1. 1. ER Er 1n11 NE W :>. IA ~ OnEXC ll A I N CLAUDI NE PHARIS l\tlARY P11 1LLIP S R u n1 P o 1:-;nEXTE R I RI S PROFF I TT J\1fA RGA 1>.1o: T R ussE LL l I o n A RT ScoTT E\"LLYX SEA Y Ro sE M A RY S11uFFLEB AR GER J ,\ :'\'f. SM ITll f A C K I E SURFACE t\'A \ \iADE A :\'NE \ VALRO :'\"D BER:\" I CE \ V 11 ARTO:"Z DoR1 s Y. \ VR I G H T l\IJARr.AR F. T \ VR TG I-IT APE,\ :" ZE I G LER FORTY-F IVE �THESPIAN SOCIETY OFFI CE RS l'rnid c11t Vm c 1:-;1A H u T c 1-11:-;s /'i (I' l'n·sidn1t DOil!S Y. \VRI G l-IT EVE LY:-; SE ,\Y S a rl'lary PAT FISHER . Tr rasurn· MRS . S ponsor D1 c K1:-; so :-; The N ational Th espian Honor Dramatic Soc iety started its second ye ar at Fl eming with a n initiation cerem ony in No v emb er in which n ew m emb ers took th e pledge nf th e troup e in a sse mb ly. The Thespi a n Troup e helped spon sor the Senior Ma sque C lub pla y , "Smi li n ' Throu g h, " given in December by taking import a nt parts and se r v in g on production committe e s. La st ye ar th e troupe won a Nati onal Award " ·ith its on e-a ct play, "This Night Shall Pa ss." Th e ca st w as comp osed of Th es pian s Eve lyn Seay, H obart Scott, and Pat Fisher. . Sa mm y Full er wa s sel ec ted " Best Thespi a n" for 19++· Pictures of seve ral Th es p ian s w e re in Dramatics, the Thespian ma gaz ine. On February 3, th e Thespian s had a Sn ow B a ll. J acki e Surface wa s crown ed " Sn o w Queen ." Th e fi g ur e wa s led by Virginia Hutchin s and her escort, G ordon Pete rs . Th e Th espian s ha d a banquet a nd d a nce at Hotel R oan oke. In April a nd M ay th e troup e sponsored a on e-act tournam ent plaL MEMBE R S i'vl A Rf; ,\ RET B LOV;>; T p ,, T RJ C K D o ROT 11Y B ET T Y .f E A '.'\'.\" E ?vJc C 1.A U G ll ER TY ·,,\l ~T l ·. \ \" A R T J1111 ;.; f\IL\RY j A ).'E 8RY ~\ X FR 1\l ~ f H ELE:'\ l-[1 c K ~ 1 ,, ....­ Gi-:RE lr 1. :-:E C R OC K E T T \"1Rc 1:-; 1A H u T c1 11 :ss I l o nART Scorr :\ ;.: -..: 1 \ VA 1.1a 1;.; n J A:-.1Es D 11.1.o :-; >J A :\C Y F.v1-. 1. Y :-; S 1-: ,\Y i ' ll O Ell E \\'11 :c ; l :\" T I ):\" :\ :-;:-.: S 11 u rr 1.1 : 11 ,\ltC E R f)nRI S D o 1~ 1 s B o 1. T C l . R T I S F I TZ G J· RAL D J E,\ :-.'X F. F'ITZ ll VG II ·1- L\Z E L f u :-;c 1-1v:-. 1 THE CO ILO N EIL F1 s l! E R / 0 11 '." S TO .' \ E i. E ,\ :"\ O~ K E:S :'\'ET T B il . I.I E JVf A RT I X R AY B 1-: 1o n· MEA D OR Rn s E fh c K Y S l'1U X K LE i...IF .Bl LL S t "RF ,\C E \\· ,\ P E l\1. \ V 1uc 11T Y. \ V 1n 1:11 T �LITERARY SOCIETY OfflCERS } AMES DILLON . . . . • • . . . . . • . • . . . . CURTIS f!TZGERALD . EVELYN SEAY . President Vice Presideut . Secr etary . }EA!\!\E MCCLAUGHERTY Tr easurer VIRG I :\ I A H UTCHI N S . R eporter J ACK IE SURFACE Historian MRS. GE!\E\'IE\IE D ICKINSON . Sponsor Again thi s year, the Literary Society held co ntes ts within the sc hoo l for th e 'vVestern District Literary Meet. There were elimination con tests in debating, publ ic speaking, sig h t rea din g, poetry reading, an<l one-act plays. The \\·inn ers in th ese were th en se nt to compete against the th ree other high schoo ls in th e city and co unty. T he fina l co ntes ts w e re held in C harl ottesv ill e in May an d in thi s a group of th e members p a rti cip a t ed. l\'I EMB ERS D0Ron1y BrnLE P EGG Y 1-IAR !U S DoROT II Y B o LT B11.1.Y HAYD EX K EX x ETH l\10T LEY Jo J\xx NE LSO:-.' E,· E R E TT Ho1. s Ti::1x GORDOX P ETER S C 11A:\"DL E R T o w :-.-sEN D V m c 1x1A H v Tc 111 Ns I !U S TR E V O R T U RX ER 1\1,rn.Y ] A:-.- E BRYAX J E A :>::>:E A xN BYRD I :" GE ] ,\M ES D1u.o:-; IVL\IU O :\' )..l ,\ :"[ C Y DILLON j Ruuy D u 1n.EY R ,\ y CU RTI S FITZ G ERALD Euw 1s M ETT S F.,\ :-.O' X E i'.\ lf c CLA UG ll ERTY B E RR y IVfEADOR PR O FFITT G E RE Ros e Evu.Yx S E ,\Y J A C KI E S U RFA C E ] 0 11:-;:-;y S TEWA R T A=-<XE \V ..\L RO:'\'D H ARO L D \\"111 T E J'v[ ,\ YX A Rn S 11 E LTON PH OEBE \ V t GG IXTOX A x ); AI> E ;\'.'\ Z 1i::G L E R S11uFFLE B AR G ER FOR1'Y-F~ V E �SENIOR MASQUE CLUB OFFICERS RAY BERRY MEADOR President A NN E VlALRO N D . • /lice President BARBARA \ V!LLIAMS . . . . Secretary }OHN DIVERS • . • • Treasurer MRS. GE:-IEVIEVE DICKINSO N . . . . • . Sponsor The Masque Club organized on October 17, \\·ith the largest group it has ever had. Plans were made immediatel y for the coming year and a committee was chosen to select the annual play. " Smilin' Through" had the unanimous vote and wa s presented on December 8. The club also assi sted in the production of the speech class play. This yea r the club has put much interest in its members learning to do " back stage" work as well as acting. The club decided to keep its funds for the improvement of the stage until the very best equipment can be secured. MEMBERS LO U I SE AKERS H E L E:\" 011.LO:"l MARIE ARRIXGTQ); J oHN D 1vERS J UNE BALDWI N BETTY D1vEr.s Do ROT H Y GER ALD OoYLE BoL T ME L V l )I' BRA DL EY RuDY DuoLEY BETTY BRILLH ART S TA N L E Y j ,\ CK I E BRITTS DOR I S GAY B ETTY Rurn H A L E P EGG Y HARRI S C H ARLO TTE HA S H !'vl AllGAR ET H ocAN MARY ] A:'\'£ BRYA:'\ J UAN I TA B R Y AX T Lr: o.:-; C1 -1 ~,T~tAX J EA:'\ CLARK RAYDUR N J OURNE LL C H RI S T I NE PEDI GO N ANCY KASEY MARGA RET K ESS l~ I::R IYL\RY ARTO CuooY J ,\ C KIE SU RFACE A;' R un -1 Po 1:-zoEXTER RuTJ 1 PORTER J u,.-E Sw A:-<N U BARBARA DORI S Pow ERS )J E STU{ \ VAn E Gi: R E RosE l'vl ARGARET R ussE Ll. ;\ssE H o uART ScoTT E'.vELv:-.· SEAY B A RIJARA \ V JLLIAM S Doi-us ivl. \V1u c nT M A RY SEWELL A.DEAN Z E I G LER LILLI E MA E LYL E ] A:O.IES DI LLQ )I' ART HliR DtLLO:-.l PHILLIPS S PRl :\'KU~ STE\VAJ<. T L ORRA I NE STULTZ ]Oll NN Y L oREXE L EFFE L RA y ELLI S SAM S1 s so:-; f,\ SE s~11Tll GE,.-E FAYE F E RR I S ]O A:-.'XE FERR I S CUR TI S FITZGERALD J EANNE FITZHUG H AsN S11ui:FL E HA RGER N A :'.'IC Y ] OllNSTON \V1LDA ELL ER CROWDER 1\1AY:-:1\ RD S HELTO N .BE CKY G E NE CROC K ETT TEA'.'i i'VIY R,\N S 11 E FFIELD E1.1 sE 1'vl oo:\1Aw PAULI'.'IE JVl001u:: MICKEY MY E !{ S J E A:-.''.'IE PADIJURY boRoT 11Y PATT E R so s \ "rn c 1x 1A 1-h:TC HI NS M IL DRED CROWDER ER SESTINE l\1 ITCll E LL PE GGY Ow E:-; A Lic E ] 0 11 ;-;sTox N I AR G,\ RE T C LAR K B ETTY THE COlONEIL DYSART HAZ E L FLINCI-JU ~l G LORIA Fo urz B ETTY FRAIM CATHERI NE J ENN I NGS .:vhLDRED j OJI N SO!'\ L EGG BE R RY M EA DO R B o ouv lVlEADOR ] EAXXE i\ll cC LAUG H ERTY Eow1x 1\.1 ETT S BILLY METTS BILL \ VADE \ V ,\L HOSD } O Y CE \ V ,\ RD �JUNIOR MASQUE CLUB OFFICERS . . . . . President /l ice President . . . Secretary Treasur er . Sponsor Go 1rno:-.: PETERS NANCY H U RD . NA :-.:cy On.LON . ALBERT MOTLEY . Miss BETSY STO N E . Exernti'Ve Board YVON N E STO:-.:E KEN N ETH MOTLEY JosEPH !]\"E \~'O ODSO!\" J EAN LIGHT NANCY CLEMENT J OE \ VEBBER The Juni o r Masq ue C lu b is an organiza tion which has two purposes; namely, learning about dramatics and ha v in g fun whil e lea rnin g . The club spo nsored a C hri stma s play, "Christmas \ V indows," and another one-act play g iven in as se mbly. At the month ly m ee tin gs, variou s phases of dramatics were studied. MEMBE RS /\;.;:-; IE !VL\ R I E J'VlAXE Y i\1cG1· 1 1~ E BETTY /\.;.; N' ~1 1E A l>O R FR AXCES SAT..:\10:\'S C ,\RLTO:\' ) EA :\" DECK BAR DARA FLIPPE N J OYCE HALE ~\;.; :\ I E i\1L\ E }-L\ :\lnR I C K .R o.. n i-: RT ARXOLD !'Vf,\'R~ _l\ 1rnl :"'GTO:-;" REll ECCA Duot. E Y DL:R\\' OO D I-111 . L BEVERLY N I1 c 1u EL Bu11uy Ou:'\cAx DqROTILX B1111. E H ocA:-.; B un r>Y H o 1. co:-.rn >J ,\:-.;cy H u RD A 1.1 cE H u Tc 111 :-.;s B 1~ TTY i\111.TON' A 1.1 :ERT MOT L E Y BER~ I CE A 11 .EEX Do ss BETTY Doss E.vi-: 1. y;:-.; D EMOTT l'd A RY V 1R r. l :'\ I J\ D 1: \VITT C H ARLOTTE ! :\GE N ,\ '.\'C Y D1u.o:-.; C 11 ARLES M ARI E 0BE:\' C llAI X VIR G l :\' I ;\ p;\R K S \1 E RYl. E ST ,\="I.EY YYo'.\':>:E STo:>:E BR UCE TAL :\1ADGE B ET TY Ro sE T1::1c1-11.ER F R,\:>:CES T11 0:-.1 1' SO;.; RonEY C11A:\'nt.i:: R BETTY A1rno·1T C L. ,\I RE A N:.; J\uJJOTT .l.q 1Es A 1. v 1s Bo r: r E v r. r~ Y N ~O oT 1 r A 1.1 cE BosTIAN S J!;".:J?-a<vER /\1.F R E n C 11E,\ T \\' OOD )u A:-; CRus 11 DoROTllY J o:-.;Es KENNETH NloTI.E Y E 1. s 1 1:: OnEN c 11 ,.\1 x SA LL Y SE I11 ERT R EG I X ,\1.0 SLAY T OX R l . DJIY S:-.II T M E\"E l.YX SHELDOURXE T o w '.\'sE:-.:o FR A:\'CES Ilowt. ES DENNY GEXE EARLY LETTY BETTY Bn YD D ;\ V ID K E Y R A:-. 10:-; PATTER SON' l oE \ VEnnEr. \·E:.-.: E IJA I3 uc K'.\'ER Pu;r.y ]A :'\J-. EDW 1\Rn s P1-:ra; y J o E 1.1 .ER J E :\N' GORDO:\' PETER S i · L\R Ol. ll f)1 1.E;.; f3 t1R:\'E TTE KAYA:\' ,\ UG H LI G H T PATRICK \\'11 TTE \\' 11.sox .J ,\ CK E:-. 1ER l CK l'll Yl.LlS f.1 ;.; K. E 1.1'!.ADET ll PETTI T R ortLR T ,\ U 1.1 1JNE CA LD\\ ' l·: l.L Dn 1. 0RES EvA:->s B1t. 1. Y c ,, RTER C' 1...,1~A !\ll ARY 1\•I ATT ll E \\' S L\ C KI E 1\IL\RTI:\' iVL\RY /\:-.;x P ET TY , . IRGl:\' I A P111l.T..lPS .J c,\ ;.; ZE I GLER Ri ' T I[ CA I . I.I SO;'\ BETTY F1 ·1·zcERAl.D ) UN' E 1\'L\ TTOX B E TTY RonEJ{T SOX T11 EL~I A Z 1 ;\t:\1 E R::\IA); FrRRE1.. 1. ·:U! 51 BARBARA Y EA TT S tJ:· fORTY-F ~ VE �SENIOR GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS BETTY Lou FRAIM . BETTY DIVERS . . . BARBARA ~ 1 ILLIAMS MARY JA NE BRYAK PEGGY OWEN . .. BECKY SPRI N KLE . NANCY JOH NSTON . . . . Miss THELMA M ORRIS . . Presidrnt //ia President . . . Srcrctary . . Tr easur er . Program Chairmt111 . lntcr-C/11h Co un ril O pen Hous e Co un ril . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The Senior Girl Re se rves started the year \\"ith the larges t e nrollm ent in the hi sto ry o f th e club. It has tried to give each of its members, in spite of its large enrollm en t, a d efinit e place in club activities. One of the most outstanding events of the yea r was the M oth er-Daughter Banquet durin g th e Christmas season. Many projects have been carried on jointl y with th e Junior G irl Res e r ves, the first being the Recognition Service at Oakland Baptist Church. Thi s \\"as th e fir st time that Fleming Girl Rese rve s had worshiped in such a se rvi ce of their own. The annu a l Spring Fashion Show wa s a program enjoyed by th e entire stud ent body. Fleming can rightfull y be proud th at it had two important officers of Inter- C lub Co un cil; n a mel y, Peggy Owen, pres ident; and Je a nne Fitzhugh, editor of the Bl-itl', th e city-county-\\·ide Girl Reserve new spaper. ~T e a lso publi sh ed a new spap er of our own, Th e Ca11dlelight, containing club new s, g ree tin gs, and spiritual in spiration. Through Open H ouse, C ity-Co unty-Wid e Recog niti on Service, Hanging of the G reen , and Inter-Club Council, we maintained close connection with the " Y" throu g hout th e year. MEMBERS M ARGUER IT E Aus1-lIRE JEA ).' TH E L~fA GF. :-z F. ALTIZER CLARK CROCKETT OoR 1s GAY B E TTY R u T11 1-I ALE GE RALDl:\" E H ,\:-,"::'\AH ,\ SS Pu ;c. y 1-L,R R I S LO U I SE AK E RS MAX IN E ARRl.-..:GTO :"i MARY ALYS CROWDER J uxE BA 1.ow1:-: I\1[1LDR E D CROWDER RA :-.IO:-l'A B ,\RKER 1-IEi.E:-; D 11.Lo:-r C H AR L OTTE HA S H 1-f EtE::'\ J-f1 C K :\I A'.\' j A:".'F:T B >\ S JIAM MARGAK ET BL OU).'T BETTY DIVERS J u,\::'\IT A DOJu s rvL\R I O::'\ DOROTHY B c. 1. T R u nY D u oLEY tvJ,\ SE Y j AC K SO:-." FRAN CE S BR AD L E Y \ V 11. 0A /\ :-:;.;· ELLER Lr :-: uA J ACKIE BRITTS R u T11 EPrERLY M A RJORH: EvA::'\S fRA !'ICE S B1t O WS F A Y E F ERR I S R UT H ] OA:"::'\E F ER R I S NA:-:c Y L ou B ETTY B1u1.1. 11 ART B RO WN BETTY ] EA:-i C ROWDER Do uC H ERTY MARY J A=-:c: BRYAX J E ,\::'\ J u AKITA ] F.A::'\::'\E F 1TZll UG l1 I- L\Z F.L Fu :-.-c JI U:\t f EANNE BRYANT A:-lx BYRD f E R GUSO:-." Fo uTZ Lou fRAt ;.1 .DOROT HY CAHIJ.L G1.0R1 ,\ BET SY CARP E R B ETTY MAR GARET A :-: :-:A iVIAY GAY THE COlONE l C L 1\R K JEA:-: :'.'.""E B11.1.1 E l\'L\ RTIN Mc C 1. ,\ uc 11 E RTY MA RY Snvt::: LJ. A N:-: S 1t U FF l.U IARCER B ETTY I\1cl\1A:-: ,\MA Ro :;E:-. I ARY S 11 u vv1.1: 11 A 1l G ER F.R:"E S Tl :"'E "I\111T C llELL E1. 1sE Moo:\t AW MYRA S 11 1:: i--F11 : 1.o JA N E SMITH Jo A :-:N NEJ.so:-: B ECKY S1•RJNK l .E 1-J u FF ~ IA:\" PECt.Y OwEN J:-:c 1:: ]EA :\":\"E P A1 1B U RY ] A<: KJE Su 1<FA CE J UN E SWANN I EA::'\ P ,\RR I S H I l L S TFll \ V,\IJ E EDYT ll E PATi'.01.D /\N NE \ \TA I.R O:\"!> CAT ll E R J ::'\ E ] E:" ::'\ l ::'\ G S C llRI ST l."E P E PI GO ] OYCE \ V,\ Kfl Auci-: Jo11:-.;sTo:-; R uTH P o 1s " EX T ER I ) 01u s \V AT S o :-; NANCY Jo ir :-:sTo:-.- R u T11 P owr ER l )1moT llY Lo u JAcK so:-.- K ,\SF. Y l'vl A RCARET K ESS LER LoR E:\"E L 1~ FF E L \ Vc.A \' Ek D01u s P o w1rns l'll OE llE \ V 1c.;r. 1:-: To:-: ] EA:\' P1uc 1: Jo ,\ ;".;:" I·. \ V 1· /l lll·. R I1u s PROFFITT B ,\k,11,\1{ ,\ \\ . 11.1.l ,\ :'\IS GERE Ro sE Do 1u s F.n 1T 11 L U KE MARGARET R us sE1.l. i'vf A IH ;AR l.T \\iRJ C ll T LILI.Y E i\/L\ E LYL E F.v E T.Y ::'\" SEAY 1\11 i: ,\:-: BARllAR ,\ LEGG l'vL,E \\.R11;11T Z1 1·: c LUl �JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES OFFICE R S President /lice Pres id en t . . . Secretary . . . T reasu rer . Progra m Chairm an . / 11 /cr- Club Co rmcil SUE MUSSEY . . . . . R os i·: TE rCH LE R Ev1·: 1.Ys B OOTl·I. . . . B ET l"Y M A RI. EKE AK DE RSOK . ADELEE M ILL ER ] ,\ CK I E M A RTI N . ] EA K GOOD ! N BAR BARA F LIPPEN l Open H ouse Co uncil S M rss T 11 ELMA MORR IS S ponso r T he p urp ose of G irl R ese rve w ork is to help its m emb er s d eve lop in th ree ways: body, mind , and spirit. Vle fee l that th e F lemin g G irl R ese r ves h aYe acco m pli sh ed th is by th eir num erous activiti es in cl.udin g_ re li g ion, prog ra m s, assemb ly p ar ti cipa ti on, social eve nts, hik es a nd swims. T he Jun 10r G irl R eserves h ave " ·o rk ed ha nd in ha nd " ·ith th e Sen ior G irl Reserv es on all jo int p ro j ects, th e largest one he re a t sc hoo l be in g th e Loc ker R oom Pro ject. T he g rea test resu lt o f th is wa s th at w e tr ied to m a ke each g irl fee l he r respo nsi bilit\" in keepin g th e locke r rooms clea n and sa nita ry . · Star tin g with th e new ye ar w e pl a nn ed a mon thl y prog ra m tha t " ·as held du ring school hour s a nd a m on thl y socia l eve nt. O n e of th e mos t im porta nt " ·as a Spaghett i Su ppe r, a t " ·hi ch Mrs. C. C . Go d sey, " ·ho succee d ed M iss V irg ini a Town se nd as G irl Rese rYe Secretary of th e Y. \IV. C. A., " ·as th e g ues t spea ke r. Both sec retaries " ·e r e ever loya l an d help ful to ou r clubs. To t hem a nd to t he Se nior G ir l R ese rve s fo r their co nsta nt cons id era tio n a nd helpfu lness, \Ye a re d ee pl y g rateful. \ Ve a re al so g r a tef ul to M iss Mo rr is, our spo nsor, for he r und ersta nd in g and backi ng in th e thin gs w e plan ne d. !l~E i'v! BERS B E TTY An 110TT N AX CY 0 11.1 .0:'\ l\1.\lt l. E:-IE i\;.;nutSO :S iv'I A1tI E A1rn 1:-: GT OX J\1 1. EE:\' Do ss ]EAXX E L 1c 1-1T P Er.r. y Jo E 1. t. E R JoY cE Ax :'\ L o wRY ·, ,\C"KI E l'VL\R T I :'\ ~ L\RY J oYCl:: ]\IJ.\ TTll E WS C L\IR J: B AS l l 1\;..1 D1~ 1. 01u . s E,,-,, :-.;s A:'\ X I E Do R O TJI Y B A Rl"IARA FL! l' l' E X B ETTY Ax:'\ B ET TE 13 .\IKD B 1n 1. i:: E vELYS Bo o TJI R1-: 11 1-:ccA D u u1.EY l'VL\RT E i\L\X EY 1\lf EADOR s.\J.LY SEIBER T Cox:s 1E SH n ·EL Y RosE 1'VL\ RJE SooTs B ETTY J E,.\:-.'XE STO:\"E Y\' OXXE STOX I:: BETT Y T 1::1cH L E R A 1. :-. 1A Trc E B E TTY F1TZGE RA l. D Bn-E RLY M M ,\lt Y /\1. 1cE R osT 1A:-; R u nY F1TZ <-:ER ALD 1\ 11 E l. EE 1\i( JLL E R BETTY FRA sci:s BowLES N AIDA FRAXCE S JOY CE ]·l,u .E B ETTY 1Vl ll .T O:'\ SL·E rvr u:'\SE Y JO Y CE P A RRI S H Asxrn I-J.., x uR1cK 'c\"E LY:\' P AYXE P 11 n . 1.1 s Pr.01 co \\T1 xx1E lVLu: \" EST B 1:TTY B O Yi> VIRG I N I A BRYA S T B ,\RHARA B uc ..: :-;ci.. .JE,\X Grnso:-1" Goo mx \ . E:>rEPA B uc K:"'ER OP ,\L H ,\IL\I AS R u Tll 1c 11 AEL K Jo TII 0:\1,\ s T1 10:-.1rso:-: ,\ T HL E E :'\ T11 0;..1p sox Bi:: n :1u,y T Rr:'\T f t "X I·: \\' AnE ;\ 1. 1cE H u -r c n 1x s f.1.t ?.,\BE TII P E T TI T h ELORES \ \i11tTT l ).'G T O :'\ N A :SC Y C 1. E;..1EXT ~1 ,\XCY H U R D \ -IRG I :\' I,\ P11 1L!.IPS Dcm 1s c ,\ L J.I SO ::\' \\"1 :'\GO >.!As c Y L oi..; C 1z 1 ~s C 1t A RLOTTE : \ R LY :'\:'\ PHI.EGAR JosEPH I :'\F. \Yooosox JO AN CRUSH L ETTY KA\"AXAUGll FR AXCES S 1\l. "lOXS BARRA RA E vE LYN D1::1VloTT 11o ROT IT Y Kr xr. D o ROT II Y s ,\l "X ll F R S T1t E l. ;\I ,\ B 1~ TTY D1~ Y i-l-U . E BETTY L ,\Y:'\ E K AT l lERI :->:F ScoRnAS l x cE y EAT T S Z 1 :-.1l\l ER:\l.-\ :'\ FORTY-FllVE �HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS HELEN DILLON . . . l'rrs idr nt PATSY TA YI.OR /lire l'rl'sidrnl JOYCE PARRISH Srcrrlary -Trl'l1s ur r r A. . . . . . . Sponsors Miss MRS . GuT 1-1RIE} V. MASON Aim: To promote growth of th e studen ts both soc iall y a nd inte ll ect ually. During the year the club had seve ra l outs id e speakers to at tend the regular meet in )!;s. From time to time movies pertaining to home econom ics we r e shown. Socia l ga therings were held. MEMBERS DORIS JEA N MCGRADY LILLIE MAY ROBERTS BER N ICE BOLT B I LLIE MARTI N KATHERINE SCO l\DAS PATS Y ANN TAYLOR PAULINE MOORE SH I RLEY SHANKS EVA \\'A DE NEDRA MORRIS PEGGIE SHUGART HESTER \ ;\/ADE PHYLLIS PEDIGO MILDRED SMITH NAIDA GrnsoN GRETA HARDI E GERALDINE l-IANNAllASS THE COR.ON En. BETIY STULT Z J UAN ITA BE AN �GLEE CLUB OFFICERS G L'Y KIDD . . . . . . . . Prcsidc11/ jA C KIE S U RFACE S cc r e f ary-Trcasurcr BETTY DI VERS E. MRS . . Reporter . . Sponsor RIC E . The G le e C lub gave its fir st public program, the annua l Christmas Concert, which wa s presented at Oa kland Baptist Church, Sunday ni g ht, December 18, 19++ A large audience enjoyed thi s performance. During Chri stmas week the club sa ng at variou s hospitals and other public places, bringing joy and comfo rt to many. T he next big performance wa s the Sacred Easter Concert held in the VVilliam Fleming auditorium Easter Sunday. T hi s climaxed a very success ful and enjoyable year. MEMBERS fK;\ :\"" K BEAll:\ t F: ur.E:-:E CAL LOWAY I U LI A:-: DAV lll SON' "n11.1. 0 11-:111. ! 0 11 :-; D r vE R S i3u DuY D u :-.:c,\ ;.; S T ,\ :\' J. E Y J ,\ :\ I ES D Y S ART 0 11.LO:'\" Rurn OwEN BRUCE ST E \ . E ::\" S BETTY R A J.I'll H o nART ScoTT JO Y C E HAL E C 1. AUD I "'E PHARIS CAT H ER I:S E R ooE R Ts K E:'\XE DY HAL E P EGG Y R A Yll U R :'.'l J OURNELL GuY K rno M ,\Y :"ARD S 1-1E LTOX lV l oNT L1 :-:KENAUGER GE rnaa~ ivl ANUEL T RACY \V R I GHT H ELE N 1-Ir cK:-.tA:-.' D oR 1s 1-I os T E TT ER LY :\' \\ 'OOD T o :\1 s J UAN I T A J-IVFFMA :'\' EVELY:S SEAY 1\!L \IUE ARRl:\'GTO:S- J u :-; E HYLTOX A="x l\111.D R ED CRO \\"llER K ,\TH ERtN"E R A Y BERRY Ivl EADOR EllW I :-.' iVl ETT S RonERT NE w:\1AN PAT F1 s 11 E R Q ,\K E Y 13 11.1. I-L\ll X J,\ C K STEWART p ,\RK ER BETTY D 1VF.RS \ V 1LDA EL L E R U 1. 0 1N E F osTER J non xcs GERE Ro sE S11 u FFLEnA R GE R JACK I E S U RFACE AL I CE ] 0 11 !\"STOX BEC K Y ELEA ,..O R K EX:-.'E TT J\ !'NE \ Vr\LRO:SD BILLIE lVI A RTl :S D oROT ll y S PRIXKL E \ VEA vER ·:£1 55 }:<· FORTY-F ~ VE �NEWSPAPER STAFF Editors /J1oi 1u JJ Jl/ a11a 1:rr I I E 1.i-::-; I l1 c K. :-.1,,:-.; FK A'.'C l·. S BHIJ\\':-; J1~ A:-; :-; 1: Fnz11 uc; 11 Nc rtJJ Ft at u rts R AY ll E RRY !Vl EA l >UR BETTY Dn·1.Rs C 1. ,,1 :A F1-: t.:1n. 1.1. N ,,;.;cY Jo 11 ;..;sTo:-; :\;.;:-.; S 11 U FFl. E ll ,\IH;U" Pu ;r: Y Ow1-. :-.; f,\CKIE SUJ~FACE \ V 11.1 JA ;\;.;;.; J1·.;\:\':'\E E1.1 . 1 R J oA ;.; ;.;1-. Ft-:KRI S FAYE F ERR I S i\;.;=-- N ASCY BYKD Lo u K ,\ S I·. \' 13 ,\RD ,\ RA FLll'J' I·. :\' :\:-.;:-; ,\ l\L\Y A;.;:-: E \ V ,\l.RO:\" U rv1AR J OR•L i-:\' ,\ ss G ,\\' L ORE:"E L EF F EL T y pi>I S Sports 1/rt T R ,\CY \VRI G HT Do:-.;;.; 1E CA:-.1 1•ui-:1. 1. l\1ARGARET RouEier FRACK.ER ]1·.,\'.'; PKll'I" I L\Z E L F1.1 ;.; c 11 u :-. 1 r\;.;:-;A l\L\ Y C ,,y K1~ s s 1.1~ R EucE:'\E DoYLE D cllU S HE:\RY Q u isE:-.'DERRY lvl i meo graphers Ro s E:\IARY S 11 uFF L EBARGER R uT ll EPPERLY rvLu. \V1ul;Jr"r SpOTlJOTJ M is s T11 E 1. :-. 1A !vlo 1rn1 s l'Vl 1s s MAKCARET ]A :-. t ES Since the COLONEL Staff wa s chosen in the spring and many of the form e r members retained , it was ready to start publication in September even though the Health Department did not permit the open in g of school. The first iss ue appeared on October II, during the second week of sc hool. The Staff of 1944-45 endeavored to publish the kind of new s, featur es, and s ports de sired by the student~; for a school paper is on ly as good as the readers d emand, and is a success \\'hen it me ets the approval and need s of its su bscribers. The Staff was ab le to do thi s because of th e cooperat ion of the students an d ab le guidance a nd direction of the spon so rs. For thi s leadership and for stud ents' sugge stion s a nd part1c1pation the staff is most grateful, and hopes th a t in no way ha ve th e reader s been di sappointed in the 19++-+S file of THE Cor.o:-.-EI .. THE COlONIEll. �CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS MICKEY MYERS SA,\1 SISSON . DOIUS M. . \VRI G HT . . . . . . . . . . . . President . . . . . . . . . //ice Prrsid cnt . . . . . . . Srrretary PHOEUE \"hG GINTO:X Tr easurer MR. DO:XAl.D BAKER . . Sponsor The Camera C lub organ ized in October of 19+.J.. The C lub consisted of thirty members, but this number, being too large to work sufficiently at one time, formed two group s, each meeting bi-m onthly. The Camera Club made snapshots for the annual. The club also had a "Best Picture Contest" and the person who made the best picture won a prize. The Camera Club acomp lished much with the help of its exper ienced sponsor, Mr. Baker. MEMBERS RAY BOWLES MARCUS HAYMAKER THOMAS MI N YARD BECKY SPRI N KLE JEA N CL,\RK HEL EN HICKMAN MICKEY MYERS BRUCE STEVE N S MARGARET CL,\RK Bil. LY HOLYFIELD SHERMA N PAYNE JULIA THOMAS ARTHUR DILLO N RAYllUR K JOUR N ELL CHARLIE PUGH BILLY \V A DE }Ol·J N DIVERS ELEA N OR KEN N ET!" GERE ROSE PHOEllE ' '' IGGIKTON T:OR IS DO U GHERTY TERRY MARTI N HOBART SCOTT DORIS M . " ' RIGHT 13ETTY FRAIM BILLY ME'ITS S AM SISSO N ·::Jf 57 )C<· F O RTY- F ~ VE �II LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS . . . Pn·sidr.111 LORDi E LE FFE L . /lice Prr.s idr11/ D OROTHY BOLT . V1RG I KIA H U TCHIKS . . . Secrelary-Trrasur cr M i ss R UTH H UTC HEK SO'-i . . . . . . . S ponsor The main purpose of the Library C lu b is to promote intere st in library work. The club was a small one thi s yea r since there wa s no organization of its kind last year. Members of the club have assisted in library work throughout th e ye ar. In January, a one-act pla y, " The Spirit of the Books," written by Lorene Leffel, \\·as prese nted by the club for P.-T. A. MEMBERS DOROTHY BOLT LORENE LEFFEL GENE C ROCKE·rr JA N E SMITH GENE ELLIS JACKIE SURFACE RUTH EPPERLY Do1us VIRGINIA H U TCHI NS M. \VRIGHT �THE COLONEL }011!\ Dll"ERS . . . . . . . . Editor BETTY R U TH HALE .·/ ssistant Editor RALPH KE NNEDY HELE N 1-IICKM A!\ l . . ..... ... . .... .. J LORE N E LEFFEL } }EA N~ E· ;ITZH U Gll Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F eatures A!\:\F. 'v\ Al.RO !\ )) ST,\ N l.EY DYSART I-lonART Scon· ROUERT . . . . A rtist NEWMA N Photograph er MI CKEY MYERS EDWI N METI"S} EVELY N SEAY CI.DI:\ E fOSTER RUTH EPP E RLY ELE A NOR KE NN ET!' . . Busin ess M auag ers } . . . . . . . . Typists Do1us POWERS BETI-Y fRAIM l J MRS. \I. MAS0 1\ Mi ss M . J AMES MR. D. G. BAKER . . Circulation 111 anag crs l J ....... . . Sponsors A s alw ay s, the publication of the annual ha s b een one of the prin cipal und ertakin gs of th e Senior Class. Thi s year, how ev e r, it has been ev en a more diffi cult ta sk b ec au se of wartime shortages and priorities. There w e re many diffi c ultie s to ov ercome a nd la st-minute chan ges to b e made. N ev ertheless, s in ce th e members of the sta ff kne\\' the Senior Class, fa culty, and stud ent bod y \\' Ould contribute the n ec ess ary support, it wa s d et e rmin ed to ha ve an annual fo r 19+5. The entire Se nior C la ss, more than ever befor e, had a part in makin g th e a nnu a l by procuring adverti se ments. Th e faculty , to whom th e annual is d edic a t ed, lent its id eas a nd cooperated to th e fullest extent. Th e student bod y put u s 01·e r the top in a nnual sal es by sub sc ribin g for +61 a nnu a ls. Th e staff acknowl ed ges \\'ith appreciati on your loy al supp o rt. 'vV e ha ve u sed the tal ent and ori g inality of fleming stud ents in th e 19+5 CoL01\E L a nd h ave given y ou mor e individual pictures. Th ese hav e b een our t\\' O m a in obj ec tiv es. Publi shing the annual in v olv es so me hard work , but it in cludes a lot of fun. \V e onl y hop e th a t you will enjoy the annu a l as mu ch a s 1y e hav e enj oy ed publi shin g it. FORT Y - FBVE �SNAPSHOTS I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Don' t disturb th r111 . f1/ lu:re's your guitar ? R l'ady for worlt. " Tr ip tlu: lig ht fanta sti c." Thr ee gals and a garb. From w!trre did Ju' ro m e ? " T!t rrr's somrt!t ing about a so ldi er." 8. " Man/Jing along togrlftf'I' ." 9. " I 11 fi t' lds of rlova ." 10. 1 J oin t!t t: Easln parad r . 16. Ri ryril's built for /q,i;o , 17 . Tiu' gang's a ll ltrri'. 18. " LI'/ 1111· slraddfr my olr r. A ros e hr/wren ... Just posing . l 3. T !trt•e of a kin d. q . S mifrs t!tat maltr us !tappy . l 5. Ma y I !ta v1: this dmz rr ? 1 2. ->.:1 60 ~<- saddfr." 19. My buddy/ 20. 2 J. 22 . T!t e thrrc muslicl er rs. Sis t erly fovl' . r:o l11nt1· or I pa11n ? �LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT \ V e, th e '.9+5 Seni o r C lass o f vV illi a m Fl emin g Hig h School, decl a rin g our selves completely sa n e a nd phys icall y so und , d o iss ue thi s last will a nd testam ent in th e sin ce re hope th a t our low er c la ss m en m ay ge t as mu ch enj oy m ent out of schoo l life as w e ha v e. Do ri s M . \ <\1 ri g ht leav es he r '' flirtati ous wink s" to P eggy H a rri s. E lean or K en nett will s Mrs. Ri ce's pian o to F ay e F erri s. N a ncy J ohn ston lea ves her ·'g ait" to Mary Sew ell. Billy \ <\' hitmir e lea ves hi s pl a id s hirts to Lo rr a in e Stultz. M a ry Al ys Crowd e r and Dori s P ow ers leave th eir swimmin g lesso ns to oth e r littl e ( ? ) '' rocks." E dwyna Scott bequ ea th s h e r chewin g g um ( if she ha s any by th a t tim e) to M a rg ar et B lount. Ruth Porter leav es her ·'giggles" to Ev a W ad e. R a lph K enn ed y lea ves hi s ' 's potl ess" a ppearance to SteYe Pu g h. \<\l ilbur Ga rst will s hi s cut e g rin to C urti s F it zge r a ld. E d\\·in Metts leaves h is horse la ug h to Ge ne E lli s. R a lph A ustin lea ves hi s a bil ity to sleep in cla ss to P a ul Di ve rs. G uy Kidd leaves hi s dan c in g ability to D oro thy \<\/ ri g ht. R ay Bowl es bequ eath s hi s ch em is try not ebook ( m in us th e not es) to E uge n e Ca ll oway . George Ma n u el will s hi s "gold en locks" ( h a ir curler s, too) to Ray burn J ourn ell. Eve ly n Seay bequ ea th s he r actin g ability to G en e C rockett. G ere R ose lea v es her " swin g shift" to D o ri s Hos t ette r. R . H . T ickle will s hi s Eve rsh a rp R epea te r Pencil to Billy H oly fi eld. Ju a nit a Brya nt and M asey J ackso n lea ve their heig ht to Edyth e Patzold (s he need s it! ) . Ma rg aret C lark w i ll s he r " party li st" to Fra nces Bra dley. Ruth E pperly le a v es h er " bass vo ice" to J uli a T hom as. Mi ld red Bryant lea\' es her " acti vi ty per iod s o f lett e r wr itin g" to M a ry K a node. Rand olph M ye r s bequ ea th s hi s bass horn to J a m es J ohn so n. U ldin e Foste r leaves her a bility to se ll annual ad s to Jean F e rg uson. Ir ene Ga rst " ·ill s her bi sc uit rec ip e to J acki e B ritts. Stanl ey Dysa rt le av es hi s "b lu sterous m a nn e r" to Robert Fracker. D orothy P a tt erso n a nd Marg aret H oga n leave, with mu ch so rrow, th eir Fra nk Sinatra sc rapbooks to Loui se B as ha m. Mi ckey M ye rs a nd Sam Sisso n leave th eir ca m e ra to A rthur Dill on. C hri stin e P edi go a nd Jun e Swa nn " ·ill th eir Sho rth a nd pa d s to A yri e Sp an g ler. J ea nn e P a db u ry leaves h e r a bility to ge t ''cad ets" to M ax in e A rrin g to n-th e lu cky g irl! B ett\· Ruth H a le lea Yes her D . A. R. r ecogniti on to J ea n M cC lau g herty. Bi.II Hahn r elu ct a ntl y lea ves hi ~ foo tball to F rank Be ahm. Fra nces B rown an d H azel F lin chum wt! 1 th eir ty pewrit ers to Mary J a ne Brya n and Ph oe be \<\' igginton . . _A nn e vV alrond leaves he r " lpana " smile to Ja cki e Surface. Lor ene L eff el " ·ill s he r ." -r it ing a h1ltty to Na ncy Lo u K ase \'. Do ri s Y. \<\' ri g ht will s he r ·' pr a ises of th e M erc ha nt M a nn es" to J o A nn N elso n. B ill y M a.rtin bequeath s he r " cackl e" to M elva H a ll. J oh n Dive rs leaves hi s A nnu a.1 w o rri es ( th ey a r e fe w ) to Mr s. \ ' . M ason and R ay Be rr.y M e~ d o r. Ju a n it a Bea n. an_d Ju.n e B a ldw111 lea ve th ei r calm mann e rs to Mu zetta P off a nd Jan e Smith. Billy \<\l a d e leaves hi s t1 m 1d 1ty to Leon \<\' e l sh. . B ill Brownin g and B etty F r a im lea ve th ei r '·l ove a ffair " t~ a nyone wh? ca n m a ke a success ~f it._ J eann e F it z hu g h le aves th e ne\\·s pa pe r to th e futu re " Li z P os t." B ill y H ayd en. leaves hi s wit ~ ? ) to Mr s. Youn g . A nn a Gay and J ea n Price leave th eir " s ill y .cha tt e r" t? Do n s Gay a nd D.o n s J ea n M cG rad y. Ju a nit a Huffm a n and Jun e I-I,·Jton beque a th th e ir ba nd um fo rms to Betty J . F iresto n e. E ddi e H ylton leaves a nd is g la d to go ! D or is \<\' atson leaves her locke r key to wh oeve r ge ts Locker l n e.x t yea r. Mildred J ones a nd C hri stin e F ielder leave th eir " q u iet ness" to I da A rn old a nd Do ri s Scott. . F r a nk \<\' ebb will s hi s c rutch es to Bobby M ea d ow . Ba rb ara \ V ill iams bequea ths he r '· Jongd1 stan ce" call s to H elen Dill on. C hri stin e Jam es leaves h e r a bility to pose fo r p ictures to G lo ri a Fo utz. Mildr ed C rowd e r will s h er " m emo ri es" o f M a rtin sv ill e to Paulin e M oo re. B ill y K ess le r leaves hi s " auto" to D on a ld N elso n. V ir <T inia Hutchin s w ill s he r good g ra d es to P at Fisher. H e len Hi ckman bequ eat hs h e r "v ivac ious pe rs';; nality" to B ecky Sp rinkl e. Ri ch ard C all iso n leaHs hi s fi v~ yea rs of ba sket- ba ll pr acti ce to R a lph ln ge. R obert Ne \\-_m a n will s his ~ rt penc! I to t he futu ~ e ar t ists of Fl emin g. J ea n C lark leaves h er dim ples to C ath e rin e R oberts. Jim my D ill on lea \·es h is " pl a id ti es" to C harl es Scott. Do ri s D oug herty and Ge rtrud e 1-I a ll will th e ir m a rri age vo\\·s to am·0 11 e wh o is pl a nnin g to use th em. D ot Bolt leaves her '' bea uti f ul perox id e(?) bl ond " h ai r to B erni ce \ V h a rton. Fred Bow er bequ ea th s hi s di g nifi ed m a nn ers to M ay nard Shelto n. Te rry Ma rtin lea v es hi s ahlity to fail E ng li sh fo r Mi ss Tro ut to E uge ne _Doy le. . . M a ry E. Phillips will s he r bookk eepin g boo k to C la udin e P ha ri s. Ltll ye Mae L \"l e leaYCs her " ha i r d ye" to Ruth P oind exter. Da\'i s Stokes, Tom Te ichl e r, a nd H ow el l T ice leave fo r t he a rme d fo rces-wi sh ing th e oth er boys th e sa me. A l fre d M urray lea Yes hi s " baby -bl ue e_,·es" to Te l fo rd Bo itn oitt. Ja ck Mull en will s hi s ' · rosy chee ks" to P resto n As hw ell. Geo rge C' la t ter h uck b equ eath s hi s Juni or E ng li sh B ook to Sherm a n Pa y ne. Grove r Ma rtin leaves hi s studi ous at tent ion in class to F lemin g's " ba d boys." H oba rt Sco tt leaves hi s S. C. A. m a ll et to Jo hn Bosti a n. A nn Shuffl eba rge r will s he r pl ace in th e new s pape r to A d ea n Z iegler. Loui se Upd ik e " ·ill s he r hoo ts to V i rgi ni a Ri cha rd s in hopes th ey d on' t ru b bl iste r s. K ermi t P erdu e leaYes h is five yea rs of sil ence to . . . w ell , he ju st leaves th em . Fred Sa r ve r lea ves hi s ch a ir in Shor th and class to an ., ·one wh o ca n w o rk with a cla ss fu ll of g irl s. E uge ne Ri g lw bequ ea th s h is "schoo l gi rl complex ion" tn Bill D oy le. C h a rli e P ugh leaves hi s " slo w w a lk " to T homas M in yard . Sig ned thi s ninth day of Jun e, 19+5 . T H E SEX IOR CLASS -:i:-1 a1 1-:i:- FORTY-FIVE �SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTE MBE R : 29 FEBRUARY : I School Open ed Examinations 3 Thespian Sno\\" Ball 3 Fleming \ ,Yon Over Jeffe rson in Basket Ball (39-3 +) OCTOB ER: 9 Junior and Senior Classes Organized IO 10 Valentine Dance l\/I agazine Drive Started MARCI-!: 18 Annual Staff Chosen NOVEMBER : I Basket Ball Tournam ent 2 Band Concert 3 District " l\II" Athletic l\leet 12 Girl Rese rve Recognition Service 17 St. Patrick's Day Party 23 Annual Kickoff 25 Football Banquet APRIL: 30 Thanksgiving Holidays Began I D ECEi\IBER: 20 Glee Club Concert District Literar y l\·Ieet 8 S111i/in' Through MAY : 17 G lee C lub Co nce rt 19 Senior G irl R ese r ve Moth er-Daughter Banquet 22 Junio r Masque C lub P rogr:rn1 22 G lee Club Broadcas t 22 C hri stmas H olid ays Began I2 I J unio:·-Senior Prom 8 Senior Pla y 25 Sen io r Da y j UN E : ] AN CA RY: 2 I THE COil.ONEiL. Ope nin g of Basket Ba ll Seaso n 8 J ur~ i o r C i rl R ese r ve Spaghet: i Di nn er r Speech C l2ss R ec i ~a l 3 Bacca la ureate Se rmon 8 Commenceme r·. t 9 E nd of School �SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY RALPH C lub. AUSTIN - Footba ll ; J UN E BALD \V I N- Beta; Masq ue C lub. Jl Mo nogram Girl Re se rves; AN I TA BEAN- Home Econom ics; Girl Reserves. DOROTHY BOLT- Masque; Girl Reserves; Literary; vice preside nt of L ibrary; Home Econom ics; T hesp ian; Art C lu b. FRED BO \ VER- Basket Monogram Cl ub. Ba ll ; Foo tba ll ; RAY BO \ VLES- Footba ll ; Glee· A rt · Camera; Monogram; Basket Ball;' Scienc~ C lu b. FRANCES BRO\VN- Beta; Home Economics ; Library ; Ne w spaper; G irl Reserves; S. C. A. Represen tat ive; Science C lu b. JUANITA B R YANT - G irl Reserves; Masque; Hom e Econom ics C lub. MILDRED BRYANT- Home Masque; Latin C lub. Econom ics; R I CHARD CALLISON- Monogram; Footha ll ;_ Ba sket Ball; Softba ll; Track; Aeronautics Club. GEORGE CLATTERBUCK- Glee Cl ub. JEAN CLARK-Camer a· Masque Club. ' Girl Rese rves; MARGARET CLARK-Masq ue; Gir l Reserves; Camera Club. MARY ALYS CRO \ -'.' DER- Library ; Gir l Rese rv es; I lam e Economics Cl ub. M I LDRED CROvVDER- G lee · S. C. A. R e ~resentative; Masque; G i ~ I Rese rve s; Lat111 ; Basket Ba ll. J AMES D ILLON-Pres ident of Freshman C lass; pr es ident of Junior C las s ; p resident o! Literary Society ; Thespian; Ma sq ue; (, lee; S. C. A . Otticer; Beta; Art; Basket Ba ll ; Band; Footba ll. JOHN D I VE RS-President of Beta; G lee; Cam era; Masqu e; editor of Annua l ; Foothall ; Ba sket Ball; Science C lub. DOR I S DO UG HERTY-Library ; Girl ReserYe s ; Masq ue; Ne w spape r Staff; Beta; I-Jome Eco nom ics C lub. STANLEY D Y SART-Band; G lee; Masque ; Sc ience ; Latin; Ann ua l Staff. RU ~l'l-1 EPPERL \"-Masqu e_; Girl R ese rves; Library; Hom e Eco nomics; Staff; Annua l Staff. Newspaper JEANNE FITZH UG H - C heer Leader; Monogram; secretary of Literary; Masque; T hespian; Ann ua l Staff; edito r of Ne\\·spaper ; Beta; S. C. A. Represe nt at ive; Girl Reserves ; Victory Corps. HAZEL FLINCHUM- Beta; Masque; Girl Rese rves; T hesp ian; Newspaper Staff. U LDINE FOSTER-A rt; G lee; Libra ry; S. C. A. R epresentative; Annua l Staff. BETTY FRA I M - T reasurer of Freshman Class; president of Span ish Club; Beta.; Camera; sec retary of Masque C lub ; pres ident of G i rl Re se rves; Annu a l Sta ff; C heer Leader; Science; Literary; Thes pia n. IRENE GARST- President of Home Economics; S. C. A. R epresentativ e; secretary of Freshman C las s ; Beta. W I LB UR GARST- Football; Basket Ball. ANNA MAY GAY - G i rl R ese rve s; Masque; Newspap er Staff; Basket Ba ll. BILL HAI-IN-M onog ram; G lee ; Thes pia n; Ma sq ue; Footba ll. BETTY R UTH HALE-Pre sid ent of Glee Club; Beta; Ma squ e ; Cir! R ese rve s ; Science; assistant editor of Annua l. GERTRUDE HALL-H om e Economics Club. BILL I-IA YD EN-Beta; Literary; Stamp; S. C. A . Representativ e; Annua l Staff; Footba ll ; Monogram; Glee Club. HELEN 1-II C KMAN-\ ' ice president of S. C. A . ; presid ent of G lee; preside nt of M as qu e ; Girl ReserHs; sec reta ry of Monog ram· co-editor of Ne\\·spaper; Annual Staff;' Cheer Leader ; Basket Ball; Yi ce president of Th es pian s. MARGARET HO GAN-M asqu e ; Hom e Econom ics; S. C. A . Repr esentatiH ; G irl Rese rves. J UAN ITA H O FFMAN Masque; Gi rl Reserves. Band; G lee; VIRG I NIA Hl; TCHINS- S. C. A. R eprese ntative; reporter of Masqu e; hi sto rian reporter of Literary; secr eta ry-tr eas urer of Lib rary; pres id ent of Thespians; Monog r am C lub. EDD I E H Y LTON-Football; Science; Monogram C lub . Jll E H Y LTON-Home Eco nom ics; brary; G lee; Ma squ e C lub. Li- MAS E Y J AC KSO N-Masque; se n ·es; S. C'. A. R eprese nt at i,·e. R e- C'J-IRTST l NE JAM ES-\'i ce 1-lome Eco nomi cs. Gi rl president of FORTY-FIVE �SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY NANCY JOHNSTON - Masque; Monogra m ; G lee; T hespian; Girl Reserves; Ne wspa per Staff; mana ge r of Basket Ball; Cheer Leader. MILDRED JONES - H ome Masque; G irl R ese r ves. Economics; RA LP H KENNEDY-President of Senior C lass; vice presid ent of Beta; Annua l Staff; Football; Basket Ball; Glee; M onogram; S. C. A. R ep rese ntati ve ; Track; Victory Co rp s ; Science C lub. E LEANO R KENNETT-Masq ue; G lee ; Literary; Ca m era; Ne w spaper Staff; Annual Staff; T hespia n; Beta; Art. · GUY KIDD - Presi d ent of G lee; Ball ; Monogram; Science C lub. Basket LOR ENE LEFFEL-S. C. A. Represen ta ti ve; president of Library; Latin; G irl R ese rves; Masque; Literary; Ne w.spa per _Staff; Annual Staff; Beta; Thespian; Science C lub. LILL YE MAE LYLE- G irl R ese rves; Band; Masque; Home Econom ics C lub. GEORGE MAN UE L-Beta; G lee; M onogram; Ba sket Ba ll; co- ~ap tain of Football; v ice president of Sen10r Class. BILLIE MARTIN-Masque; G irl R ese rves; Thesp ians; Home Econom ics ; L atin; G lee Club. GROVER MARTIN-Beta C lub. TERRY MARTIN-Band; Victo ry Co rp s; Art; Camera Club. R ese rve s ; Ma squ e DORIS PO\V ERS-G irl R ese r ves; Masqu e; Art; Annual Staff ; S. C. A. Repre se ntative. JEAN PRI CE- Gi rl R ese rve s ; Masque; Trea sure r of Home Econom ics; Ne\\·spa per Staff. C HARL ES P UG H-Ma sq ue ; Ca m e r a C lub. GE R E RO SE- G irl Reserves; G lee; Thespians; Literary; Masque C lub. MARGARET RliSSELL-Beta; G irl R eserves. Masque; H OBA RT SCOTT-Trea surer of Beta; Thespians; Ca mera; president of S. C. A.; Masque; Science; G lee; A nnual Staff; News paper; Football; Basket Ba ll ; Monogram; Band. EVELYN SEAY-Secretary of Masque; G i rl Re se rv es; Monogram; secreta ry of Thespian s; Beta; Latin; G lee; An nual Staff; secreta ry of Literary; C hee r Lead er. ANN SHUFFLEBARGER-Masque; G lee; Literary; Thespians; G irl R eserves; S. C. A. R ep r esen tativ e; La tin; Ne \\' spape r Staff. SA M SISSON- Ca m era; Ma sque C lub. BRUCE STEVENS-Science; Ca m e r a; G lee; Band; M asqu e; Baseba ll ; V icto ry Corps. J U NE S\VANN-Masque; G irl Reserves. EDWIN METTS-Art; G lee; Lite rary; Annua l Staff; Ba nd . Masque; TOM TE I C H LE R-Vice pr es id en t S. C. A.; Monogram; Footha ll . JACK M ULLEN-Basket M onogra m C lub. Football; LO U I SE U PDIK E Camera C lub. Ball; ALFRED M U RRAY-Band; Football. MI CKEY MYERS - Newspaper Staff; Masqu e; presi d en t of Camera; S. C. A. Repre se ntativ e ; Science; Beta; Art C lub. RA N DOLPH MYERS-Band. ROBERT NEWMAN - Masque; Beta; Monogram· Histor ia n of S. C. A.; Footba ll ; Basket' Ba ll ; G lee; Science; A rt ; Victory Co rp s; Annual Staff. JEA NNE PADB U RY-Girl R ese r ves; Art; Beta C lub. DOROTHY PATTERSON-Masque C lub. C HRISTI NE PEDIGO-S. C. A . Represe ntat ive; Home Econom ics; G irl Reserves; Ma sque C lub. KERM IT PERDllE-Band. MARY PHILLIPS-Beta; Masque C lu b. THE COILONE IL R UTH PORTER-Girl C lub. G irl Reserv es; Masque; of Library; BILLY \ VA DE-Masqu e ; T hesp ia n; Band; Camera C lub. ANNE vVALROND-Gi rl R eserves· v ice pr es id ent of Ma squ e; G lee ; Li;e r ary; T hes pia ns; Ne \\' spa per Staff; Annual Staff ; La tin ; Beta C lub. DORIS \ VATSON-Cir l Home Economics C luh. Re se rv es; G lee; BARBARA W ILLI AMS - Secretary of Masque; vice pres id ent of G irl R ese r ves; sec reta ry of G lee C lub. DORIS M. \\' RI G HT-M as qu e ; G irl R ese r ves; Home Eco nomics; Ne \\' spape r Staff; S. C. A. Representative; sec retan· of Camera; Thespian; Litera ry C l uh. · D O RI S Y. \ V RI C I-IT-V ice pres ident o f Masque; treas urer nf C ir I R ese r\' es; Literary; v ice pres id ent of Thespian; Basket Ba ll; secreta ry of Beta; re po rt er of Juni or C lass. �And so, we, the C lass of '45, depart from \ Vi lli am Fleming High School into a world of wide r vistas. \Ve hope that \\·e are prepared mentally, physically, and morall y t o cope with the chall enges of Tomorrow's \ iVo rld , however great and difficult they may be. - ---:::: ·- • ..=...- ADVERTISEMENTS �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY �f.1 n'-<;) 112 South DIAL 2-8763 .J~fferson GILES BROTHERS FURNITURE Street 1618 East Church Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 0. B. CALDWELL Flowers for Every Occasion THINGS GOOD TO EAT • 104 Grandin Road FALLON FLORIST PHONE 5503 ROANOKE, v A. Fifty-Six Y ears Young OAK HALL Since 1889 • QUALITY CLOTHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT PLEASING PRICES • OAK HALL ''Thru-the-Block" Jefferson Street Through to Campbell Avenue <§{ 67 tl<- �\VILLIAMSON ROAD PHAR1\1ACY BECAUSE "Style Com es First" MITCHELL CLO Corner Williamson Road and ING- Grace Street ROANOKE , VIRGINIA ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALON "The Jlian's Store and Sho p for Boys" DI AL 3-0406 Sp ecial Prices for School Girls 106 \ Ves t Campbell A v enue on Permanents ROAKOKE, VIRG I N IA Al\1ERICAN BEAUTY SHOP * Sp ecializing in p ER:\1 A:'\' E'.\"TS MRS. R. A . A:\' D H AIR STYLI NG H O LLAND, BUY ProprietrtIS MORE 309 R ose nb e rg Bui lding WAR HUGGINS NUT CO. \ V I LLIAMSO:\ RO .-\D RoAKOKE, ]\!/ mmfaclurers VA. BONDS of Potato Chips, Sandwiches, Popcorn and :\Tuts of A ll Kinds * �NEWMAN'S Co111pli111e11ts of FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE PATTERSON DRUG CO. 308 South Jefferson Street "ff/ here Values A re Valued" 2 I IO PROMPT SERVICE vVhere Clothing and Furnishings Are Just Different Enough to 1\llake Them Distinctive Williamson Road Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS S.]. WRIGHT E.T. ]ONES KENT SCAGGS ClllH UllT ••I I.Ill -·•·. . C L 0 T I I I C, I I C. E. F. I I I I I I I ··~11111 CRAFT AIRHEAR T - KIRK CLOTHING COMPANY KENNETT SCHOOL OF COMI\1ERCE Roanoke, Virginia "ff/ here Allen and Young ill en Can Find Their Style" COMPLETE COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL COURSES 107 \Vest Campbell Avenue DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA "'<':f 69 Jil:· �OFFICE PHONE 6003 RES. PHONE 2-2571 THE ROANOKER RESTAURANT G. E. TROUT I-!0111 e of Good Foods CONTRACTOR AND B U ILDER I2 South Jefferson Street Roanoke , Virginia 418 Boxley Building DI AL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 8274 Fabrics You'll Love . . . Gingham Pique Chambray Gaberdine Rayo ns and Woolens PRESTO CAFE TVhere Only Good Food ls Ordered I SIMPLICITY PATTERNS THE FABRIC SHOP 5 East Campbell Avenue 126 \Vest Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LABORATORY CONTROLLED "ROANOKE'S MOST MODERN DAIRY" -:G! 70 JU:- �We Thank You for Your Patronage and Support RICHARDS' CASH GROCERY IO<JI Complim ents \Villiamson Road DIAL 2 -+650 of MICHAEL'S BAKERY JOSEPH SPIGEL, INC. Junior and 111/isses Garments Campbell Avenue at Henry Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN "THE COLONEL" WERE MADE BY THE 308 ,0 South Jefferson Street DI AL ALTON W. B. 7967 PARK ER, .~,f anager CARLTON PARKER, Prop. �SEEDS FEEDS INSECTICIDES J. M. BUSH-FLORA SHOE COl\llPANY 38 Years Serv in g You SHOES OF DISTI"CTION HARRIS 301 & COMPANY 130 First Street, S. E. PHO NE Campbe ll Avenue, 5539 \V e~ t RoA~OKE, VA. DIAL 2-1955 Join the 1945 N. & W. Valleydoah Athletic Club Compliments of And h elp supp ort Athletics in you r Communitv R. A. 1'111.1 r.AK, / 'rnido1f V . G . \ V11 1TT J:->c ;To .'\ , f ir,· /'r rsido1/ G . \V. GKAY. Chairman Hoard of Dir«r lor J \ V. C . \\'o o n, Surdar;.·-Trnn1trrr -1ll a1w r.r r R. G. Ct·11 11 1·. RT SO:'\ , .·/ JJiJlr111 t llln11 n r, 1•r Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA South's Finest Flours LIGHT WHITE METROPOLITAN ENRICHED FOR . ::112 r:.- HEALTH �BAE R'S EARL ~T OOD Distin ctive Printing 109 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE IF here Smart, Y out hf ul Apparel is Exclusive - Not Expensive 109 Woodland Avenue Williamson Road DIAL 7 503-9007 "Pay Cash and Pocket the Profit" Compliments of You will find th e most attractive Hi School Fashions l\1cLELLAN STORES Co. at 19 \Vest Campbell Avenue JACK HORNER SHOP ROANOKE, VA. 209 S. Henry Street PHELPS & ARMISTEAD HARDIE BROTHERS In corporated SERVICE STATION * Complete Home Outfitters GROCERIES FURNITURE * Opposite \Villiam Fleming High School PHONE 2-93 I I I I-Ir 3 Campbell Avenue, West I R OANOKE, VA. �4f ~~ HOFHEIMER'S, INC. 305 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET STYLE SHOP "Quality Shoes for all th e Family" 3 Io J effcrson Street ALEXY. LEE The New KANN'S Expert Lock and Gunsmiths 309 S. Jefferson Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Fur Coats, Sport Clothes IOI Salem Avenue, West ROA NOKE , VA. Ralph E. Mills Company I NCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OFFICES FRANKFORT, KY. ROANOK E, VA. LOS ANGELES, CAL. WASHINGTO N, D. C. SAN JOSE, COST A RICA �Compliments of MME. GRAYEB'S S. H. KRESS & CO. FRENCH SHOPPE 5-10-25c STORE 506 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FURRIERS COSTUMERS CHARLES LUNSFORD & SONS IOIO Colonial Bank Building PHONE 7301 306 Soun-1 JEFFERSON STREET NELSON HARDWARE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND COMPANY LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE 1888 - Fifty -Seven Years - 1945 "Roanoke's Only E x clusive Sporting Goods Store and Southw est Virginia's Largest" I 9 Campbell Avenue, East 34 DrAL 9247 -:C-1 75 tJ:· WEST CHURCH AVENUE �Compliments of THE ROANOKE LEADER "Roanoke's Friendly Newspaper" PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. 106 Luck Avenue, S. W. ROANOKE, DIAL 3-0500 v A. "Beautiful Shoes"-I-Iosiery , Too! PHONE 9269 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CREATORS OF CORRECT MILLINERY AND CORRECT CLOTHES FOR WOMEN 410 South Jefferson Street GRAVES-HUMPHREYS HARDWARE CO., John M.Oakey, Inc. INC. ln corpo r~tcd Shop Equipment FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SPECIALIZING IN SERVICE School lVorkshop Machinery Oakey Service Costs Such lines as Delta Duro, Boyce No lYf ore Crane, Stanley and Atlas 318-24 Church Avenue, S. W. Motor-Driven Machinery Equ ipment for a Complete Shop -:1:1 16 1-:i:- �MORGAN-EUBANK FURNITURE CORPORATION DI AL 14 EAST 7357 CAi\IPBELL AVENUE R OANOKE, VA . D OOR GLASS :\~D VVI~DSHIELDS } ~STALL ED DIAL 9600 - 9000 ABE H U DDLESTON ,-J cet y /ene (lllff Electric ff/el ding RUTH W. CORNETT BUS I NE SS SCHOOL New and Used A uto - Truck Parts * R AD IATO R R EPA IRI NG 199 17 F RAKKLIN RO AD Commonwea lth AYenue, N . E. R oa noke, V irg inia S un shi ne Shoe P a rlor and Dry C le aners WE C'LEAN C'LOTJ-IES, HATS, AND REPAIR S I-IO ES \ \'H IL E YOU \l\' A IT Te leph one '.!O DIAL 2 -6+01 NU-WAY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Onf' of Roanok e's Oldest Laundries WE DO ANY 2 -1591 Eas t Campbe ll Ave nu e Laundry Serv£ce at Pn.ces Tlzat Save You J\!J oney \ i\'. T. GRANT CO. A ll Laundry Net \ iVashed DR Y CLEAN I NG Kno wn for Prompt Ca ll For mul D elivery Value DIAL 2 r \ Vest Ca mpbell Ave nu e 2-3174 l\Iou nt Ve rnon Heights Co111pli111 en ts of th e LEE THEATRE AND SODA SHOP "Rend ezvo us for the Colonels" Dial 3-157J CONS ISTENT, WHOLESOI\ I E ENTERTAIN1\1ENT �Delivery Service R. S. HALE MEREDITH'S MARKET District ill r111ager Carefully Selected Foods 606 Mountain Trust Building 108 DIAL 2-3128 Grandin Road Roanoke, Virginia ROANOKE, VA. PHONES Office 9093 Residence 7 I 94 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF TENNESSEE Ethical Prescription Service Medical Arts Building DIAL 7774 ROANOKE, VA. AS THRILLING AS YOUR DIPLOMA A GIFT FROM . . . .f~ 78 t:J:· �Compliments of McCLAUGHERTY's DRUG STORE "We are as close as your telephone" 8373 IOO 5 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Va. PHONE A. S. PFLUEGER REGISTERED j EWELER American Gem Society 118 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. Quality Footwear from BOB'S SHOE STORE Will Help You Make th e Grade Anywhere Compliments of L. F. ROSE CITY MARKET BOB'S SHOE STORE, INC. 23 East Campbell Avenue \Ve Have at All Times Made an Honest Endeavor to Maintain This DE LUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Standard Where Service is Prompt 2008 WILLIAMSON ROAD Dairy Products PHONE 2-3133 CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, INC. Dial 6261 �BROTHERHOOD l\1ERCANTILE Co111p /i111n1ts of COMPANY Better Clothing and Furnishings for Men, Young Jiil en and Boys VIRGINIA FOUNDRY COl\llPANY 100 1 107 South Jefferson Street Ninth Street, N. E. ROA NOKE , VA. ROANOKE, VA. ROANOKE Roanoke's Oldest Druggist STAMP AND SEAL CO. PRESCRIPTIONS "Over a Million Since 1891" P. 0. Box 1049 Try BARNES First "I-I e Puts Up Pres criptions" ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 2 South Jefferson Street IF IT'S PAPER DILLi\RD PAPER COMPANY ROANOKE, VA. Dial 5103 GREENSBORO, N. c. CHARLOTTE, BRISTOL, N. c. GREENVILLE, s. c. v A. �I RICH.-\RDSON-WA YLAND ELECTRICAL CORPORATION PACKING HOUSE l\1ARKET CO. CHOICE IVIEATS - CONTRACTORS AN D LOWEST PRICES S U PPLY DEAL ERS Dial 9I94 Electrirn/ly - f!Ve Serve You I I I \V. H . K E:"\XE TT, lVIarket Square Pro prit'tor ROANOKE WIENER STAND ~I ot 108 \VEST CAMPBELL AVENUE SIDNEY'S Smart 1 unior Wear for 111 iss and JI;[ isses SMART READY-TO-\VEAR A~D ACCESSORIES 25 East Campbell Avenue HEDGE LA\iVN South Jefferson Street 501 Dog K£ng Flo1·£st and J'\Tursery Roanok e's Pioneer Nursery Let Us Beautify Your Horne Grounds FURS MILLI NE RY AND SHOES OuR SLOGAN: " It is not hom e until it is planted" CA vVLEY & SCOTT, Inc. F uR1" IT U RE OF Q uA UTY Buy lf/it!t Co11fide11 ce 1 06 ~ W. Church Avenue RAIMDO (5~DREAD �PHO N E 3-1051 METROPOLITAN CAFE AND SODA GRILL 11 RoA NO K E ' s F oREMOS T EATI NG PL A C E " MUN DY'S Roanoke's Spo1·t C ent er Bow LI N G BILLI A RDS AIR-COND ITIONED "GOO D FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH " LU N CHEON ETTE C AN DI ES JV/e mber of Sta t e and Na t ional R n tau ra nt A JJociation 510 South Jefferson St. Roanoke, Va. NATALIE SHOPPE 15 W. Church Ave. Dial 8833 PARSELL'S PIE SHOP PIES Sponsoring Smart Apparel for AND th e School Miss BOSTON CREAM PI ES ROA NOKE, VA. R. D. CREASEY Stall 8, City Market 102 SECO ND ST. Millin ery - Bags - Gloves For th e Young er Srt at Popular Prices Q uality M eats DOLLAR HAT SHOP Dia!7I24 A'T 10·2 & 125 \V. Campbell Avenue �A. H. TEICHLER Compliments of STALL 4, CITY MARKET MANHATTAN RESTAURANT FRESH AND CURED MEATS 109 S. Jefferson Street DIAL DIAL 7255 2-6873 PETERSON-BAKER COl\!IPANY HUMPHRIES & WEBBER, INC. Radio Service GARDEN AND FLO,VER "Market Square Drug Store" SEEDS Specialized Philco - R. C. A. ALL MAKES AUTO RADIO SERVICE 119 Church Avenue Dial 108 E. Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. 6022 TURNER & TURNER Compliments of REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND W. T. HYLTON GROCERY INSURANCE I 39 West Campbell Avenue ROUTE I Roanoke, Virginia ~'ILLIAMSON RoAo Esso DIAL 4139 Compli111 e11ts STATION of Lubrication - Washing - Waxing MILAN BROTHERS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ROAD SER\"lCE Th e Friendly Store Williamson Road at Tenth Street On U. S. DIAL 3-3 I I 3 1I and 2 20 Salem Avenue and Jefferson Street ROAl\OKE, VA . ·:l:f 83 j-J:· �, , For two generations the STONE imprint on college yearbooks has carried with it the assurance of high-quality printing and "on-time" delivery. We handle the entire production job, with careful supervision from beginning to end. Working in close cooperation with the editors and staff members of college annuals, our skilled artists plan the la you t . Half-tone illustrations are made under the direction of engraving experts . The utmost care in printing and binding produces a finished job of which any school may well be proud . The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company Dial 6688 116-132 North Jefferson Street Roanoke, Va. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1945 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1945 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6483/Colonel_1973.pdf b17af9d29b5dbd35b8279817e728bc58 PDF Text Text ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM TH~S ROOM ��The 1973 Colonel VolumeXXXV Published by The Annual Staff of William Fleming High School Roanoke, Virginia �After 4-A lunch period. junior Lydia Hudgins pauses before walking to Camper Hall. During the Homecoming game. Sandra Swanson lights her baton for the half-time show. 2 - Co nten ts �0 1195 03427336 At th e home ga m e with Cave Spr i n g . 1un1o r Bobby Fr a n kl i n goe s 1n f o r a la y -up. Prolo gu e / @ ...,._ Aft er th e a nn ou n ce r int rod u ces th e m . tl1 e 19 72 Colo n e ls 1og t o t he s id e line be f n 1·e t h e ga m e w 1t1·1 Je ff e1son .4 Campus Lif e . 14 Sports .42 Ac adem ics .74 Peo pl e .114 Adver ti seme nts .176 Epil og u e .204 In th e home c om in g m o t o r cade Le11a I-Lile ,1nd V1 c k1 e Atk111s ~ h out 101 cl ~ le 111111 0 w11 1 be f o r e 1nov 111 " t o wc11 d V1 c t t11·v St .1d1u1n "' ���Well, if you really want to know the truth, things are a lot different now. When my sister's class left in '69, there was a ban on mini-skirts and jeans and sinful things like that. The men wore the pants around the school, and the women , well, they paid a lot of attention to skirt lengths , Dress-up Day, and clothes with Villager labels. Everyone had Mrs. Painter for biology and Mrs. D . for drama, and a few brave souls struggled through Arrington 's Writing Lab . About the only choice they had was whether to drink white or chocolate milk for lunch or whether to sneak a smoke in the john between classes. The place is really shaping up . Shame for her it had to happen four years too late . Prob ing the o rga ns of a frog. Tony Dun ca n a nd M ar k Thompson finish th eir d issec tion in b io logy la b . Compl eting t11e move from Co u lter to Ca mper Ha ll. Co lonel Ph il Po rt er and Sergean t Andr ew Rut he rf o rd dec orate the R.O.T. C. r oom w ith mod el a irpl a n es . 6 - Pr o log ue �At a committee meeting, members of the faculty debate the pros and cons of differentiated staffing. Faculty faces academic choices; students choose patches, smocks Administrative choices began to mold a changing school. Academic departments clustered in halls. Mini-courses in " Supermarket Biology" and " Ecology" replaced last year's regular offerings in science . Faculty committees debated modular scheduling, twelve-month schools , open schools. and other educational changes . The dress code of a few years ago gave way to patched jeans , clogs, smock tops, and baggies . Looped earrings. dotted nail polish, and new hair styles spotted the campus with a myriad of fashions. H is jea ns covered with pa tc h es. Butc h Spa ng ler poses by th e ca feteri a a ft er lu n c h . Bl end in g pas tel co lo r s. Ruth Bonds add fini shin g to uc h es t o a n art pro i ec t Prologue - 7 rd ���In an Expl orer class for future veterinari ans , Mild red Andrews, as si sted by Dr. All en R. Bryan t. learn s to loo k for si g ns of illn ess in dogs. It was the morning for a lumpy throat and a jumpy stomach. I got to . school that Saturday in April with my two #2 pencils and an admission ticket for the morning's test. A quick glance at my copy of the College Boards confirmed my worst suspicions. If I were to win the battle with the SA. T. 's, I had to do something. So I worked out a scheme. If I marked all B's , I thought, I should get at least one in every five right. When I didn't know the answer, and I usually didn't, I'd mark the B and cross my fingers. Six w eeks later, a tinted green envelope postmarked "Princeton " made m y throat lump up again . Finally, I mustered up the courage to loo k at the results . Then I just started laughing . At least those scores pro ved one thing . This just wasn 't a ver y good year for B's . Governo r Linwood Holton 's Specia l Assistant William Robertso n co ngratulates area res idents. includ ing seve ral Wi ll ia m Fl em ing stu dents. rece ntly swo rn into th e Marines. 10 - Pro logue �In a n experimental Sp anish c lass at Monterey Elem entar y Sc hool. Cy nthi a Col es prac tic es teac hing skills sh e pl ans to use in her future care er. Loo kin g ove r th e r es ults of th e STEP-SCAT tests. Eul ah Stu art co m pletes her per ce ntage gr id . Seniors ponder multiple choices: college, armed-service, vocati on Many multiple choices came our way, compliments of STEP and SCAT. S.A .1.. and even Betty Crocker. But other decisions also demanded thoughtful attention. College : 1n-state, out-of-state, at home . Service : Army, Navy, Air Force . and the Marines are still looking for a few good men. Employment: in doors, out-of-doo r s. on the road. College night , the Vocational Fair, Ex plorer groups a nd Honors Semin a rs bro u g ht stu dents face to face with man y dec isions. 197 3 fo rced a nswe r s to multiple c hoices. Prologue 11 �At the Lee of Stau nton ga m e. Coach Bob LeNoir sprays anti sep tic o n Lewis Dill on 's sc r aped c hin. In the moments befo re the k ic ko ff with Jeff er son. Coach LeNoir goes ove r last minute instructions. 12 - Dedi cat ion �Coach Bob LeNoir's influences outlive last touchdown of season In a world of m any a ltern atives. h e c hose to become a teacher. a co ac h. a f a mily-m a n . a friend. Althou g h best-known for his ability to bra ve fr ee zing we ather in short shirt-sl ee ves and for his drill-serg ea nt's voice on the pl ayin g field . he a lso h a s a nother . gentler side . He ofte n doctors cut faces and scraped knees of his players . not only with iodine a nd ba ndages. but also with a comforting pat and an understand - ing word . Rough, yet gentle, intelligent. yet down-to-earth, demanding yet understanding, he helps us find right answers - not always the easy ones in a maze of multiple choices . Because his concern for students long outlives the last touchdown of the season 's final game . we dedicate the 1973 Colonel to Coach Robert L. LeNoir, Jr. I In pr e-ga m e w a r m -ups . Coac h Le Noir sh o uts e n co u r ageme n t t o o n e o f his pl ayers . In h is o ff ice. Coach Le N0 1r draws a poster for hea l t h c lass. Ded1 c at1 0 11 I_ 13 ��If you really want to know the · truth , many clubs had their problems in 1972-73. In a sense, being and becoming seemed more important than belonging. Membersh ip in most clubs declined, and some clubs disintegrated altogether. Even a later 3:30 bus didn 't seem to help the " cancelled for lack of interest" attitude. That didn 't mean after school life was boring, though . There was plenty to take up spare time that sometimes wasn 'treallyspare: c ho ir practice, play rehearsa ls, pu blication deadl ines, t r ips to Canada. Disneyland, and Wash ington. And during the day. schedule I played hopscotch with schedules II and Ill to make room for assemblies : pep assemblies when the students sometimes weren't so peppy; the Army cho ir 's version of " Proud Mary"; Coach LeNoir 's su r pr ise when annual dedication came around . Most of the t ime, there wa s plenty going on to keep those wh o wanted to get involved busy. Those who didn 't. well , t hey just m issed out on a whole lot. O ·Loafer OJoiner D Doer �I I I • I Changes in department locations add confusion to school opening Du ring August. Mary Lynch and Jea ni e Shor t exam ine the ir new co pi es of th e 1972 Colonel. On ori entati on day sop homo re Cy nth ia Jam es con centrates on opening he r locker. Seniors Eugene Anderso n and James Coan demo nstrate karate tec hniqu es during an assemb ly to introduce Flem ing clubs to so ph om ores. 16 - Campu s Life Thuds of colliding shoulder pads and yells of cheerleaders echoed across an empty campus as some students prepared for the opening of school. On Friday. August 27th . sophomores arrived at William Fleming to find welcome posters and handbooks waiting. Gu ides placed at strategic spots directed confused sophomores to classes . When Monday came . so did juniors and seniors . they, too . almost as confused as sophomores . Classes had changed to different halls. and homerooms met in different places. too . One thing remained unchanged . School h a d st a rted . Although problems one through six and questions a t the end of chap ter five beg a n to r e place favorite TV shows . m a ny students found time to w a tch "Love Story " just once more. Those with classes in Hart Hall tried to ignore a certain distinct odor as a family of skunks moved rn beneath the building. Before summer tans could fade . students posed for class portraits and l.D . pictures . In October, report cards arrived . confirming the fact that summer had ended . �At the beginnin g of the J efferson pep assemb ly. Vickie Atkin s directs th e band in " Th eme From Shaft ... Adju st in g th e camera. Mr. Kar l Phi llips prepares to take the picture of a Fl em ing student. C ampus L ite 17 �Sen ior Vic Laym an and his date Ruby Wood dance as the Jam plays " I' ll Be Aro un d" . 1972 Homecoming Court - (front row) Karen John son: Patty Al len: Cookie Ande rson. Queen: Ann Gray, Queen: Francine Mitche ll. Ma id of Honor; Des iree Ang le (back row) Nan cy Black: Sau ndra Byers: Lydia Hudg ins: Toni Thornhil l; Linda McMan away : Becky Reedy . 18 - Campu s Life �In the Homecoming assembly for the Patrick Henry game . head cheerleader Francine Mitchell awards a gold-lettered football to Mr. Touchdown . Roger Hurt. Members of the 1972 Homecoming Court lead the Fleming motorcade as it advan ces down Williamson Road . Petitions change court se lect ion; sixty hopefuls compete fo r crown Links for the spirit chain and votes for Mr. Touchdown claimed extra pennies . The student body gathered in the gym to select a court from over sixty hopefuls. On the porches of varsity football players . paper foot steps and balloons appeared . Plans for "Togetherness '72" began to materialize. Determined to ignore the rain outside, the cheerleaders staged a pep assembly in the gym. As the band blasted " Get It On ," the crowd entered with balloons, paper plate frisbees, and posters insisting sophomores had spirit. too. Varsity cheerleaders formed a V-shaped line as two J.V. 's searched for Mr. Touchdown among the football players . Soon all hands came down on Roger Hurt. The crowd chanted "Stomp Patriots " and wondered about the rain outside. At 5:30 the motorcade left Fleming and honked and cheered its wa y through Williamson Road traffic to Victory Stadium . The spirit chain stretched the length of the sideline. It had even stopped raining. But in the mud on the field . the Colonels crumpled beneath a rugged Patrick Henry team 23-0. Cheerleaders returned to the school to try their luck in decorating the cafeteria . When the Fleming fans left the stadium , the rain pou r ed again . On Saturday night. couples danced to the musi c of Jam , a ba nd composed mostly of Fleming students. In the cafeteria deco ra ted with football figures and the spi r it chain , a small c r owd witn essed th e close of " Togeth ern ess '72. " Rece iving a pas s fr o m Ga ry Over street . so ph omore To m Brow n (86 ) ga in s ya rd age f or the Co lo ne ls as th ey f a ll t o Patri c k Henr y 2 3-0 . Campus Life - 19 �On stage during tryouts for Charley's Aunt, students practice their lines for parts. Before a meeting of the Virginia Association School Board . Mrs. June C. Webb directs the Concert Choir at Hotel Roanoke. At t he Roanoke-Salem Plaza , Mark Mullins fills buckets for the R.O.T .C . ca r was h. Befo re a donkey basketba ll gam e spon sor ed by th e F.C .A., teac hers and st ud ents pull do nkeys to t he middle of the c ourt. Pep ba nd membe r Ri c ky Abell pl ays drum s during a n Andrew Lewis pep asse m bly. 20 - Campu s Life �ROTC members finance bus trip with car washes Soapy sponges , hoses, and vacuum cleaners helped the members of many different clubs finance trips to far-off places. French club members spent several weekends washing cars at Penny ' s Auto Center. while other members sold brownies and cupcakes at Crossroads Mall . Hoping to see Disneyland and the last Apollo moonshot. the R.O.T.C . also washed cars . Another R.O.T.C . fund-raising project was selling hot dogs and cold drinks to hundreds of cat lovers at the Roanoke Valley Cat Show, held in the gym. In addition to washing cars, the Spanish Club sold rummage at the city market and baked homemade cakes to provide funds for a trip to North Carolina. In othe r money making projects, teachers from Breckinridge and Fleming tugged with stubborn donkey s to help the F.C.A. in their annual basketball game. Posters announced the coming of the first play , Charley's Aunt. Try-outs differed from last year. for they were open to any student. Organizations often turned the ir minds from money-making projects to other planned activities. While taking a night off from homework , Spanish Club members gathe r ed at the Taco Kid to sample tacos and bean burritos. Veterans Da y changed students pep assembly beh avior to a mo r e serious natu re. Almost at on ce, students quieted down as the color guard marc hed forward. Cadet Aubre y Yea tte s sp oke on pat r iotism. and th e ba nd and c hoi r j o in ed in the " Batt le Hymn of the Republi c ." Juni or Ann a Ar ms t r o ng wor k s at w a sh in g c a r s to m a ke m o ney f or the Fr e n ch C lu b t r ip t o Cana d a Cam pus Life 21 �Old pillow cases supply costumes Students roared with laughter as several J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders stumbled into the William Fleming gym for the Robert E. Lee pep assembly. Dressed as short-legged men , cheerleaders held pillow cases over their heads with their hands. With shorts buckled around their thighs and stuffed arms dangling, the girls wore knee socks and saddle oxfords to finish the outfit. Demonstrating the football game for the upcoming night, the Colonel team dragged the opposing players off the floor . On November 29, 30, and December 2, Charley's Aunt relived the life of a typical college student. Confusion reigned as Charley's Aunt appeared and embarrased a surprise imposter. As Christmas drew nearer , afternoons changed room 409 from a reg ular Spanish room to an authentic Santa's workshop. In an assembly-line manner, boys cut out key chains from scraps of wood while girls san ded and painted familiar figures on the completed projects. During basketball games, key chains, crocheted pocketbooks, and patchwork stuffed animals earned extra dollars for the Spanish Club 's trip to Valle Crucis. Soft lights and mistletoe set the mood for "Sweet Seasons," the 1973 Chr ist m as dance. Members of the Girls Club hung snowmen from cafeter ia lights and pl aced the Christmas Court's stockings above an imitation firep lace. Couples danced to the sounds of Company Inc . as Chr istm as at William Fleming began . Dressed as a m em be r of the Lee f ootball team , Mary Nofts inger participates in t he last fo otball pep assemb ly of the yea r . 22 - Cam p us Life ---- ---- �1972 Christmas Court - (front row) Dee- Dee Hud g in s: Dan a Ang le: Desi Angle. Queen: De bbie Harri so n (back row) Mari an Les li e: Sherry Robertson : Mon a Steahly. In the Th esp ian production Charley's Aunt, Kitty (Karen Johnson ) and Amy (Cy nthia Brown ) seek the aid of Char ley's Aunt (Randy Sm ith ) in their marriage plans. Du ring the Christmas co nce rt for th e Thu rsd ay Mornin g Mu sic Clu b. Ha m el Ca ld we ll and An ita Wil e y 3w a 1t t he sign a l t o be g in Dresse d 111 Ch r·1stmas best . W1llr am Fl em111g studen ts move to th e so und s o f Company, Inc. at th e New G11·1s · C lu b Chr·rstm as Da nce. Cam pus Lrfe :::'3 �Before homer oom. Zsa Zsa Washington buys a snac k of doughnuts and hot choco late fr om Keyett es m embe rs Debb ie Land es and Sandy Lo we . Placing icic les on the t ree. Bridget Gil be rt hel ps decorate the Smith Hall GE room . In the Ch r istmas asse mbly . Regina M annin g dep ic t s the Mad o nna . Con tr1bu t1ng c h ange t o Bec ky Rad f o rd Lewi s Brown symboliz es the sp1r 1t 0 f g 1v 1n g 111 th e Chri stmas assembly 24 - Campu s Ld E: �Wrapping a balloon with paper mache , Laurie Myers and Nancy Brookman construct piriatas for the Spanish Club Christmas party. Noses brighten homeroom door Two weeks until Christmas meant only thirteen shopping days left and only ten days until a lon g-awaited vacation. In between the usual holiday preparations. many Fleming studen t s found time to make the season brighter for others. The Keyettes sold hot chocolate and doughnuts to those who arose too late for breakfast at home. Reindeer with glowing noses. stuffed mice. and Ebineezer Scrooge covered c lassroom doors as homerooms competed for first place in the annual S.C.A. contest. Art students joined the decorating effort by painting Christmas scenes on the cafeter ia windows . In GE rooms. Christmas trees co mpleted the effect as the campus took on a holiday atmosphere. On a Monday night in December. parents. students . and friends home on vacation from col lege gathered in the Huntington Court Methodist Church to hear the c hoir. directed by Mrs. June C. Webb . present its Christmas concert. After a dinner of hot dogs and chil li. Spanish Club members watched as their little brothers and sisters burst pinatas at a party at the Greek Orthodo x Church . In a bre ak with William Fleming tr ad ition. the Drama Department inc luded several skits in its Christmas assembl y. The players enacted a slightly-changed version of a f amili ar poem th at f ea tured a f all ing c himn ey and co nc lud ed with the presentation of the Chr istm as baskets. At the end of th e d ay. stu dents rushed home to begin Chr istmas va ca ti on . Before Christ m as vacation. a stuffed mouse and stockin g decorate th e door of homeroom 408 . C:m1pus Li fe 25 �Snow cancels mid-term vacation; candy bars finance Senior Prom An extra pair of socks came in dance to " Proud Mary " . Ending the handy as an unex pected snow concert with a tribute to Lyndon B. ca use d the cancellation of the mid- Johnson. the band a nd chorus sa ng term break. Instead of enjoying the ··0 1d Glory" . Disco ve ring the difficulties of two day semester break . students te ac hing. fourth year Spanish stuhad to wa it until the spring break in dents ventured to Monterrey EleApril. Juniors sold ca nd y to help f in ance the prom. and senio rs vo ted m entary School to teach first through sixth graders the tu ndaon th e prom's loca ti o n and date. Students entered the gym fifth mentals of Spanish. Students went period to see amplifi er s. guitars, "back into the woods" at the pep and pianos situated at o ne end of asse mbly for the Franklin County t he gym. An an noun ce r dressed in basketba ll game. Varsity a nd Junior gree n stepped forwa rd to introduce Varsity cheerleaders traded in their the group. Students expected shoul- uniforms for bibbed overalls. t ac ky der- length hair and patched jea ns , shirts . and traces of country but the United States Army Choir accents. With an old hound dog a nd and Field Band arrived dressed in skits fr o m t elevision ' s " Hee Haw ." full u ni form. Starting w ith a slow cheerleaders predicted moonshine te mpo of popular folk so ngs, the to be th e cause of the Eagles ' defeat. band changed to a lively song and Countin g the do ll ar bill s. Spani sh Clu b m embe r s Valerie Giles and Katrin a Snyde r estima te the pr o f it for th eir c lub· s bak e sale . ··A1n ·1 No Sun shine ... sin gs an ent er taine r f r o m the United States Ar my Ch oir and Fie ld Band . 26 r, arnpu~ I ifp �Juni o r Jud y Wirt joins F.T .A . members Vicky Landis and C in dy Atkins in se llin g baked goods during a basketball game. Arms loaded w it h ·· the world·s f inest chocolate.· Mik e Hu rd helps th e Ju n 10 1· Class candy sale ge t und er way . Dr1 v1 ng the Eogl es of Franklin County ··back t o t he woods.·· Kim Sel ls ancl friend 10111 the c hee r leade rs 111 a count r y -style sk it. �Sen ior s Ho r ace Yui lle and Joyce Yu i lle carry lu ggage in t o Woo dru m Ai rp or t fo r th e Frenc h Club's tr ip to Cana da. On Blood Dono r Day. Ma u r ice Rin ggo ld prepares t o do nate h is bloo d to th e Red Cross. - French Club t ravels to Canada; ..~. Blood Donor Day gains 50 pints For a f ew sho rt wee ks. it seem ed as if spr ing had fin ally arri ve d . Stu dent s she d winter coats and t oo k time be twe en c lasses t o en joy th e wa rm wea t her . Sp ri ng f ever d id not last lo ng. ho wever. as u nexpec t ed snow fell in Marc h and aga in in April. In t he m idd le of we at her th at cou ld not m ake u p it s min d. Frenc h Club m embe rs pa ssed a lu ggage in spect ion at Woo drum Airport befo re taki ng off on t heir long awa ited trip to Ca nada. The lett er s TWAM (T he Woma n As ks t he Ma n ) adve rt ise d the Span ish Clu b's Sad ie Haw k ins Dance. letti ng t he gi rl s do th e as k in g and th e g uy s do the worryin g. Bales of hay gave the cafeteri a a down on th e f arm loo k and se t the st age fo r mu sic by th e Productions. Am id st all th e trip s and d ances. stu de nts at tim es turn ed th eir att enti o n to m o re se ri o u s bu sine ss . The F.T .A. gave se ni o r s a c hance to c hoose Mr. Henry Fulford t eac her of th e yea r . Hes itant loo ks ca m e over f aces as shin y needl es and co tton swa bs r ea di ed stud ent s and f ac ulty fo r th e Red Cr oss Bl oo d Do nor Day . Th e Red Cr oss wa s fifty pint s ri c her when th eir gr ay va n pull ed aw ay fr om t he Willi am Fl emin g gy m nasium . On h is wa y to frf th period . Dom eni c k So ttil e wa lk s toward Co u lter Hall .- , .t " . • . ar' ~ - -- ¢ <.::lk - - - , �- - • .,, .•'!';-:II At th e Sad ie Haw kins Dan ce spo nsored by the Spa n ish Club. Jenn ifer Williams on a nd M ike Wallace relax on th e cafete ri a f loor . Nomin ated as Tea c her of the Ye ar. Mr . Henry Fulford rece ive s his tro ph y from the F.T .A. during home r·oom �As midnight draws closer , Steve Parker and Lynn Duncan dance to a fast song. During an intermission . Franz Kaiser . Mike Boyd, James Curtis. Peggy Hopkins. and Jerome Brown pause at the entrance to the ballroom . Joining t he lea d singer of Newport News, dancers cha nt. "Higher' Hi gher'" 30 - Cam pu s Life �l Providing the musi c for "Prec ious and Few ... Newport News performs a sof t number. Prom switches to Holiday Inn For three weeks, juniors refuted fa lse rumors that the Senior Prom wou ld be cancelled because of the bankruptcy of the Juni or C lass . Th e rumors squel ched, co upl es in new hairdos , lo ng formals, and rented tuxedos drove to the Holid ay Inn on Peters Creek Road. Ther e a large sign say in g "We lcome Willi am Flemin g Juni ors and Seniors " greeted the students as th e long awaited night finally came. Co upl es stepped into an atmosphere of elegance whi le the Newport News lured co upl es to the wooden d a nce floor. Chandel iers and gold car pet of the Ho lid ay In n contrasted sharp ly wit h the rafters and the old gym floor of past yea rs . As Junior Class President Peggy Hopkins stepped forward and exp la ined " Precious and Few," Newport News dedicated one last song to the se niors as midnight drew nearer. The band kept playing , and a more than usual crowd I ingered on to he ar the last strands of the ni g ht With a stra nge lump in their throats , cou p les wandered out. some think ing of after -prom part ies st ill to c om e. others rem inded that the moments left of the ir sen ior year wer e . in deed, "Prec ious a nd Few. " Seni o r Bill y Hurd a nd hi s d ate. Kat r ina Snyder-. relax in the lobb y of Ho lid ay In n . �Surprised by hi s family. Coach Bob LeNoir receives the Colonel dedication during the S.C.A. in sta ll ation assembly. Visiting Valle Crucis. North Caro lin a. Kenny Sink leads Ann Wood on a trust wa lk . Dressed form a ll y . th e Band plays "6 40 East" for parents and students during the sp rin g c o nc ert. 32 - Campu s Life �During an assembly in the cafeteria. Geraldine Regan and Ri c ky offer jokes and songs for Fleming students. Students travel to Valle Crucis; Choir concert features stage hits As applause started. four unfamiliar figures walked out of the girls ' locker room. Not quite sure he heard the right name. Coach Bob LeNoir stepped up to receive the annual dedication while his family looked on. During the same assem bly . the S.C.A. officers installed the new officers for 1973-74. The annual spring Band concert consist ed of trumpet. piano, and flute solos. Trying something different from past years . the band accompanied two female voices in "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face. " Bright lights and popular Broadway hits highlighted the spring Choir con cert entitled .. Broadway Off a nd On" with songs including selections from "C a m elot" and "South Pacifi c .. Five inmates from White Post Correctional Unit sat in a row during an assembly in the gym. One by one they approached the microphone to speak about th eir lives and to urge students to stay in school. Anoth er assembly involved a short. wooden boy with bi g eyes a nd "Ricky" written across his blu e shirt. Ventriloquist Geraldin e Reg an and " Ricky ' ' performed a co med y skit and pl aye d j o kes o n f ac ulty a nd students . Takin g off f o r t he m ounta in s. a group of Spanish students bo ar ded "Wild Bill's bus " a nd hea ded fo r Valle Cru c is . No r th Carolin a. Th er e. they discover ed wa t erf a lls. t aste d country m ea ls. a nd sh ar ed m ea ningful disc ussi o ns . Inm a tes fr o m th e Co r·r ec t ro n a l Uni t Number 7. Wh it e Post. awa it t h e c ha n c e to te ll o f t h eir l ives 1n a n e f for t t o pr even t stud ent s f rom ma k ing th e sa m e mi st ak es Campus Lite 33 �B'nai B'rith Award D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award - Top Ten Graduates (front row ) John Be lche r, Linda Kell ey . Ann Wood. Gary Overstreet. Sandy Bryant (back row) Greg Apost olo u . Ricky Wi lli ams . Marsha Lon g. George Tsahakis . .4 .am pu s Life David Hard ie. Linda Kelley. �Brotherhood Award - Marcia Day Outstanding Teenagers of America - Ann Gray . Lind a Kelley . George Tsah ak is. Cook ie And ers o n . Gary Overstreet. Senio r students receive awards After three years of hou r- long m ath prob lems , Arrington themes . and history dates , se ni ors rece ived honors for outstanding accomp li sh ments. Students selected Marcia Da y for the Broth er ho od Award . Sandy Bryant and Da v id Hard ie received the Optimists' Award sponsored by the Optimists ' Club of Ro anoke . In add ition . David Hardie received the B'n a i B'rith Aw ard. Seniors and faculty members voted Lind a Kelley rec ipi ent of the DAR Good Cit izenship Awa r d. Gary Ove rstreet, Ann Gr ay , Cooki e And erso n . Lin da Kelley , and Ge o rge Ts a haki s were named Outsta ndin g Te enagers of Ameri c a. Optimists ' Award --- Dav 1cl H arcl1e. Sa n ely B r yant �Miss Virginia Personality - Sissy Bo nds. I Dare You Award - Talmadge Powell, Linda Kelley. Accomplishments achieve honors Students and faculty members joined are a organizations in recognizing the ac hi eve ments of Fleming ju niors and seniors. Sharon Kay Johnso n was named Miss Roanoke Va lley Personality , and Sissy Bonds was named Miss Virginia Personality. Th e entire student body selected Ron Bailey as the Grand TOPS winner. Lind a Kelley and Talmadge Powell received the " I Dare You" Award from the Danforth Foundat ion. Juniors Glenn Brammer, Jay Mishoe, Ronni e Pritc hard . David Berman. Gay Shaw , Loi s Sumpter , and Sharon Know ling were c hosen to represent William Flemin g at Gir ls' and Boys' State. Clay Deaver won the Renssalear Awa rd for math , and David Wiebke received the Bausch and Lomb Award as t he outsta nd ing sen ior boy in sc ience. Mary Sm ith took f irst place honors at the state VICA contest, and Linda Ke ll ey was a Nationa l Spanis h Tournament winner . Talmadge Powell and Fr anz Kaiser were named Nat ional Achi evement winners . Grand TO PS Award - 36 - Campu s Life Ron Bail ey �Miss Roanoke Valley Personality - Sharon Kay Johnson. Girls' and Boys' State Representatives (fron t row) Glenn Brammer. Ja y Mishoe (back row) Ronnie Pritch a rd. Gay Shaw. Lois Sumpte r. Sharon Knowling. Dav id Berman. Academic Awa rds - (front row) Renssalear Awa rd Clay De aver. National Achievement Winner - T elmadge Powell (back row) National Achievement Winner Fr anz Ka iser. VICA State Contest Winner - M a r y Sm it h. Bausch and Lom b Awa rd Dav id Wiebke . National Span ish Tournament Winner - Lind a Ke ll ey. Campus Lite 37 �Capping, Baccalaureate service fill seniors' last week of school Waiting at separate doors for their cues to enter the gym, seniors heard the first strains of "Pomp and Circumstance. " Then , their robes and caps draped over their arms , they moved slowly through the pattern they had practiced the day before . In his opening remarks, Mr. Frank W. Beahm , Jr. , reminded the seniors that they were the commanders of their own souls. After each of 399 soon-to-be graduates had emerged from the archway dressed in blue robes and caps , senior members joined others in the Choir to sing "We 've Only Just Be- Delivering t he Bacca laurea t e se rm on. Reverend Noel C. Taylor speaks abo ut the im po rta nce of Truth in the lives of all me n . At Bacc ala ureate se rvi ce . Pau l Knapp waits as t he re st of the Sen ior Class moves into place. 38 - Campu s Life gun ." Some with relieved grins, some with moist eyes, the members of the class of 1973 recessed to their respective halls . Two days later, on a humid June evening, the seniors entered the gym once more to the strains of "God of Our Fathers." After the invocation by Mr. Roy B. Reedy, Reverend Noel C. Taylor delivered the Baccalaureate sermon, in which he discussed the value of Truth . When they had recessed to the traditional "Onward Christian Soldiers," the seniors left to prepare for their last week of school. �l After r ece ivin g his cap. Greg Aposto lou shakes h ands with Mr . Fra nk Beahm. Jr . Seniors Deborah Atk in son and Ron Bailey watch as Camper Ha ll st udent s file int o the gym for capping assemblv. Marc hing t o "Pomp and C irc um st ance ... Gary Overstreet leads Cam per Hall in t o the capp ing assembly . Du ring capp ing assemb ly. Sharon Mitc hell 10 111 s the Senior Class 111 s111g111g the Alma Mate r . Campus Li f e 39 �Seniors in Camper Hall move to their seats as the Band plays " Pomp and Circumstance ." Wa iting to g r ad u ate . Mrs. Marjori e · Woo dri ng wa tches st ud ents in Hart Hall receive dipl om as. Befo re awa rding diploma s. Mr. Frank W. Beah m . Jr .. co ngratul ates student spea kers on t heir presentat ions. 40 - Ca mpu s Lite �After the invocation . th e Choir sings "Battle Hymn of the Repub lic." Sun appears on Graduation Day Threatening clouds brought anxious looks as 399 seniors added last-minute touches to blue robes . On their way to school. several felt a drop or two of rain . but just in time on Thursday , June 7. the sun appeared. Commencement exercises for the class of 1973 began as usual at 6:45 on the Fleming campus. After the invocation by Reverend Robert C. Carter , the Choir. led by Mrs. June Webb Perry . stood to sing the Alma Mater. Dr. M. Don Pack urged the graduates to pause and enjoy their ac hievements before entering the adult world. Parents . underclassmen . and guests were welcomed by David Hardie . Class President. Seven senior speakers , including George Tsahakis. salutatorian. and John Belcher , Gary Overstreet. and Ricky Williams. valedictorians. followed. each offering advice to classmates. Th en. when each member of the Class of 1973 had filed by th e podium to re ce ive diplomas and congratu lations from Mr. Frank W. Beahm. Jr .. tassles crossed from right to left. and 399 seniors crossed into adu lthood. As the William Flemin g Band pl ayed ' 'Testament of Nat ions. " the graduates recessed slow ly to their halls to discard robes and join fri ends in ce lebration . As April Youn ge r th ink s abou t a student' s spee ch. a moth er snaps a pictu re of an other g1·adu a te. Ca 111 pusl1 fe 41 ��Playing sports meant everything to me. It meant smelly socks, sweaty hair, and bruises from head on down. It meant special foods, a lot of sleep, and hours and hours and hours of getting ready for the moment of truth. It meant getting butterflies and sucking lemons and thinking nothing but win, win, win. It meant the cheers of the crowds, the curses of the crowd, the morning's write-up in the Times. It meant learning how to hurt inside and somehow still managing to smile. It meant feeling so good after a win that you were afraid to pinch yourself for fear you might just pop. It meant a certain way of playing, a certain way of thinking, and I think somehow It will carry over into a certain way of living. That sting of defeat, that joy of a win, that thing called togetherness. It meant a whole lot to me. 0 B rmchwsrmlJI' Cl SllCand·stringer 0 Letterman �Varsity squad cheers for track, . baseball 1n new spring uniforms "I think the thing I'll miss most is the closeness of th e players and the cheerleaders." Senior Ann Gray 1972-73 Varsity Cheerleaders (fron t row) Ma r y Glad u: Ste pha nie Nichols: Franci ne M itche ll. Head: Ann Gray. Assistant Head: Yvon ne Br oa d y· Coo ki e Anderson: Kim Sells (back rowi Toni Webb: Pam Hurt: Katrina Snyde r : Valerie Gil es: Nan cy Black: Cindy Martin (not pict ured) Linda Drew . Junior Va r sity chee rl ead er s Karen Funk . Mary Noftsinge r. and Bec ky Nichols prepare to leave for Vi c to r y Sta dium 1n th e homecoming moto r r.ade_ 44 - Spo rt s Finding time out two days a week during the summer . the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders practiced and learned new cheers for one long hour a day. Soon the hot practices paid off as the East-West All Star Games became the first activity of their soon-to-be busy agenda. The Varsity cheerleaders c heered for the East in both basketball and football. A dance at the Salem Civic Center helped ,Ali-Star players and cheerleaders get acquainted . As the year progressed , football , basketball , and other sports came into focus. Pep assem- blies and 5 :00 a .m . journeys to decorate the football pl a yers' doors became familiar duties to the squad . Cheering for baseball was a first for the cheerleaders as the fourteen Varsity and eight Junior Varsity split up, half going to track meets and half to baseball games. The girls wore new blue and gold uniforms . Other activities included bake sales. car w as hes . and an auction on Channel 15. At the spring sports banquet, the squad presented Ann Gray with the Senior Cheerleader of the Year Award. �1972-73 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders - Becky Reedy ; Bec ky N icho ls; Mary Nofts1n ger: Pam Ma rtin ; Je nnif e r Willi a mso n ; Na ncy Dixon : Ka ren Funk . In th e ope nin g ga m e aga in st Jefferson. Pam Hurt c heer s as the Colonels score. Wea rin g new uniforms. j un1 0 1·s Katnn a Snyde1·. Va ler ie Gil es . a nd Na nc y Blac k lea d a c ha nt during th e bas l1etba ll game aga in st E. C Glas s o f Lyn c hburg. Dunng h a lf -tim e o f th e f111 a l foo tba ll game of t he 1972 se,1 so n . Assistant Hea d An n Gr ay ta lk s wi th a c heerleader fr o m Robert E Lee o f Staunto n . Spor ts - 45 �Injuries, tough schedule combine as major factors 1n 1972 season "I know I'll miss football next year. In fact, I'll miss it next week." Senior Benny Powell Take the team initially ranked tenth in Timesland ; fold in lack of depth ; add a tougher-than-usual schedule ; and sprinkle liberally with injuries to key players . Combine thoroughly to form the 1972 Colonel football profile. The injury-ridden Colonels. who played the state ' s toughest 3-A schedule, finished with a 4-2-1 record in the Roanoke' Valley District. claiming third place in the league . They compiled a 4-5-1 overall record , with the three nondistrict losses coming from undefeated teams. Opening their seas on with solid victories over Jefferson and Cave Before the openin g victory against Jef fer son. playe r s form a hudd le t o rece ive last min ute inst ru ctio n s. Listeni ng to signa ls from se nior q uarte r back Ga r y Overstreet ( 13 ). t he offensive line awaits the snap of the ba ll 1n the bout aga inst Cave Spring. The Co lo nels shutout t he Kni ghts 14-0. 46 Spnrts Spring. the Colonels romped the M agicians 28-7 b e fore a nswe rin g the Knights ' threat of reven g e with a 14-0 shutout. E. C. Gl a ss ruined any hopes of an undefe a ted se a son for Fleming when the Hilltoppers stunned the Colonels with its first loss. The Western District Champions overpowered Fleming 38-18 . Completely overwhlemed by the Patriots' defense . the Colonels suffered a humiliating 23-0 Homecoming loss at the hands of archrival Patrick Henry. Althou g h two starters quit after the P. H . game . the Colonels sprun g back with a win ov e r North sid e a nd a ti e with Franklin County. �Mak ing a vi t al o ne-h and ed completion. sophomore To m Brown (86) m oves the Colonels deep in Northside territory in the 10-0 victo r y ove r the Vikings. Seni or Dav id Hard ie ( 42 ) co ngratul ates Jeff Reyno lds (83) after· the first t ouch down of the se aso n in th e opening game against Jefferson. In th e c los ing game o f the season. Benn y Powe ll (24) ga in s va luabl e yardage for th e Co lo nels as Flemi ng defeats Robert E. Lee 12-7 . Sports 47 �Tack ling the Northside quarterback , Terry McCarty (75) helps stop the Viking offense as the Colonels ga in a 10-0 vict ory. Attempti ng to intercept. Phil Otey (40) prevents a Jefferson rece ive r from catching a vital pass. In the game against Jefferson . the Colonels defeated the Magicians 28-7. Offense, defense unite to master Lee of Staunton 1n season finale 'Tve got three words to say . .. Defense , Defense, Defense." Coach Don l ee 48 - Sports A trio of losses and a winning finale rounded out the 1972 football season. With Gary Ka rr , David Hardie , and Lewis Dillon slowed by injuries. and a fourth Colonel. Steve Stewart, grounded with a concussion from the Franklin . County ga m e. the Colonels faced Andrew Lewis at a disadvantage . The Wolverines completely dominated the action, winning their sixth game in seven starts 37-0 . The ne xt game found Martinsville squeezing pa st the Colonels 24-23. Quarterback Gary Overstreet threw over 200 yards before he suff ered a d islo ca ted sho ulder: his injury left seco nd -str ing quarterback Jimmy Evans to call the plays for the remaining two ga mes. The Colonels' last loss ca me from tough Thomas Dale. when the Richmond team claimed its ninth straight win by thrashin g Fleming 25-0. This de c ision insured Head Coach Don Lee his first losing season since 1968. At Victory Stadium. the Colonels closed season play with a 12-7 win over Robert E. Lee of Staunton. Coach Lee praised the way his squad h ad come back after losses to c lo se th e seaso n with a win . " I' m not as hm aed of o ur r ecord ." Le e said " The se kids showed me a lot this year . a nd the win over Staunton was a tribute to them." �l Seni o r c o-capt ains Jeff Reynolds (83 ) and Dav id Ha rdi e (42) ex ch ange hand sh akes w ith opposin g capta in s befor e the Hom eco ming ga m e aga in st Patr ick Henry. Reachin g for a Fr anklin County runn er . Joe Pakush (74) receives help from Jeff Reynolds (83 ) in m ak ing the stop . Punter Lew is Dillon (44) avoids a t ackler and bo ots th e ball downfield to the waitin g Leemen . 1972 Football Team (front row) Terry McCa rt y: Ro b ert Wo od s: Sa m Simpson : Fr ank Wirt : Ru st y Willi amso n : Lewi s Dill on: Gar y K arr : Je ff Reyno lds : T o n y An de r so n : San f or d M o r ga n (second row) Ben n y Powe ll . Da vi d Hard ie: K im An g le: Jim Gu y nn : Den ni s M er ri c k s: J o hn M cCadde n. St eve St ewart: Steve Law re n ce: Bill y H urd (third row) J im Patterson : Kev in Patri c k : Jo hn Ch atm a n : Mike Hurd: Jeff Barn ett: Jess ie M o nr oe: Sta n ley Kea tt s: Phillip Ot ey: Edd ie Fo rd : Gar y Overs tr ee t (fou rth row) Joe Pak u sh : Randy Th o m pso n. Barry Nelson : Ji mm y Ev ans : Br ya n Ca ll ow ay : Joh n Thomps o n : Ro n a ld Hard in: All a n Perd u e (f ifth row) Jay Wi lli am s: Steve Ra df o rd : Jyk e Jo ne s: Je r·r y Ca ldwe ll: Ri c h ard Harr is: Joey Vest: Te r r y Jon es. Thomas Brow n (back row) Coach Bob Mo ms: Coach Bob LeN01r: Coach James M oore. Fred Lev rn . mana ger: Je ff Wilke rson . manager Carl Atkins. manager : M ax Helms . manager . Kenn y Sink . m anager. Coach Bob Sandy. Head Coac h Don Lee (not pictured) Cur trs Srn k : Tommy Bryan . manager Spor·ts 49 �In preparation for the r eg ul ar season meet against Patri ck Henry, Bob Lynch . Phil Meador. and Bobby Noe ll take part in wa rm-up drills. 1972 Cross Country Team - (front row) Cliff Gray; Henry Richardson; Bobby Noe ll . ca ptain; Charl es Rob in so n; All en Williams (back row) Coach Henry Fulford ; Ri cky Freeman; Mike Burton; Martin Seay; Phil Meador; Bob Lynch; Greg Apostolou, manager . New coach leads 1972 harriers; team places sixth in district meet ·· ~ rea~iy enj oyed coach- DB'1lg this team. What we need niow is some strong young rll.llnners." Coach Henry Fu~ford 50 - Spor ts After pre-season August practice , the Cross Country Squad opened season co mpetition in a tri-meet with Glenvar and Jefferson . Led by fir st-year coach Henry Fulford, the Squad dow ned Glenvar 22-37 and Jeffer so n 20-33. By defeating Glenvar again 24-31, the harriers c losed out the re gular season with a reco rd of three wins and five losses. At t he Vetera n 's Field 2.45 mile course, t he Cross Count ry Squ ad hosted t he 1972 d istr ict meet wher e they placed sixth in Roanoke Valley competition. In the regionals held at Lynchburg College in November, Fleming came in eleventh . Junior Henry Richardson , a key man on this year 's squad, placed second from the Roanoke Valley District in the regionals and in state competition ranked in the top third . Charles Robinson , another outsta ndin g runner, posted a new co urse re cord in the meet with Glenvar. �At the so und of th e starter's pist ol. the Colonel harriers be gin th eir 2.4 mi le run against North side. In thi s challenge. the Colonel s fell to the V ikings 41 t o 20. 1972 CROSS COt!fNTRY Oppeaer.tt Glenvar 37 Jefferson 38 Andrew Lewis 23 Northside 20 Glenvar 31 27 cave Spring PattJck H~nry 26 Fleming 22 20 38 41 24 29 42 37 Passing an opponent fr o m Northsid e. Martin Seay appro ac hes th e end of th e 2.4 mil e course at Fl em in g. As Charl es Rob in son c rosses t he f in ish li ne. Coac h Henr y Fulf ord and manager Greg Aposto lo u reco rd hi s t ime in the tr i-meet aga in st Pat r ic k Henry and Staunt on. Sports 5l �Close wins and upsetting defeats make Colonels second 1n district "Teamwork made the difference. Most of the time, it pulled us through." Senior Jeff Reynolds Fate cast its spell on Colonel Country as she lured the best William Fleming Varsity Bask etball team in ten years within in c h es of three c hampionships. Then . it served a triple scoop of secondplace honors. In a season of c lose wins and heartbreaking losses. the Colonels compiled a 13-5 record in regular season play. They went into overtime twice and squeaked by three other teams with one point margins. Close losses to E. C. Gl a ss and Jefferson stung the Colonels hard as the Hilltoppers and the In the h om e gam e aga in st E. C Gl ass. Wade Gi bso n ( 10) at tem pt s to st o p a Hll ltoppe r at m id-c ou rt. In the Ch r istm as Tou rna me nt at t h e Roa n o k e C1v1c Ce nt er. Tom Brown ( 34 ) bloc k s a Bul ld og sh ot. 52 -- Sports M ag ic ia n s ed ge d by 84-83 a nd 62-58 . Th e Colon e ls. who d e f ea t ed e v e ry te a m in th e Ro a nok e Va ll e y Di strict at leas t on ce . d e a lt Di stri c t Ch a mpions L ee of Staunton a two point overtime victory o n th e Fleming court . A surprised Fr a nklin County. a nother a re a pow e rhouse. a lso suffered a humili a tin g 73-61 loss to the Colon e ls on th e Eagles· home court. Then . in one of th e seas on ' s greatest upset s. Jeff e r son stunned the Colonels 62-58. forcing William Fl e ming to settl e for sec ond place in the Roanoke Va ll e y District. �In the 59-53 home victory over Andrew Lewis. senior Jeff Reynolds (42) jumps for an overhead pass. In the openin g jump bal l of th e Cave Spring game. senior Gary Nowlin (44) r eJc h es for the tap . In tl1 e fir st game o f th e season. Tom Brnwn (34 ) ooes up f or tw o po ints Th e Co lone ls went on to be.:it M;:irt1nsv1lle 6 2-4 2 Sp,11 t~ '13 �In the District Tournament. James Clement (54) tries for two points in the game agains t R. E. Lee. Moving in for a lay-up. senior Lewis Dillon (20) sinks two points in the 63-49 victory over Cave Spring. Season play produces standouts 1n Metro, Regional Tournaments "W e have had an outstanding group of young !'"en in all respects - not Just on the court, but off the court as well." Coach Charles Van lear 54 Spor t s A narrow margin also decided the championship of the first annual Roanoke City Scholastic Basketball Tournament. At the Roanoke Civic Center. the Bulldogs of Addison, the only 2-A team in the Christmas tournament. claimed a 63-62 win over William Flemin g, handing the Colonels their first runners-up trophy in tournament play. The Roanoke Valley District Tournament offered them another one. In the District Tourn ame nt. Robert E. Lee of Staunton 's 71-53 vi cto ry over Fl eming for ced the Colonel$ once again to place seco nd in the tourna ment before advancing to the North west Re g ion al Tourn ament. Open ing the Regionals with a sound 64-43 vi cto ry over Sta ff ord High Schoo l. the Commonwea lth 's c ham pi o n . the Co lone ls fell in the se c ond round to Halifax County 44-35. Namedroppers found no superstars on the Colonel Court Coach Van Lear. who started nine pl aye rs this season. cre dit ed t ea m effort. not individu a l play . for Fleming 's most successfu I b as ketb a l I season in a de cade. Neverth e less. several pl aye rs brought home individu a l honors. Jeff Reynold s. whom V a n Lear named as his most consistent performer. was voted to the AllNorthwe st~ rn Reg ion a l Second Te a m and to the All-Metro First Te a m . Gary Nowlin a nd Wade Gibson were All-Metro Honor a ble Men tion repr esenta tiv es Gibson a nd Lew is Dillon made the All-Tourna ment Tea m in th e Distri c t Tourna ment. J a m es C lements joined Gibson and Dillon f or the All -Tourn a ment Te a m in the Region a ls. �1973 Varsity Basketball Team - (front row) Gary Rexrod e . m a n age r : J ames Bas h a m: Wade Gib so n. Ga ry Ove r str ee t: Jeff C r o m er: Lewis Dill o n : Steve Brooks. manager (back row) Coach Charles Va n Lea r : Tom Brown: Gary Nowlin: Bobby Fr a nklin: Curtis Sink : Jeff Re ynolds: Coach Troy We ll s (not pictured) James Clement. 1973 VARSITY BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 62 Martinsville 42 49 E. C. Glass 60 61 Robert E. Lee 59 59 North side 44 63 Cave Spring 49 72 Andrew Lewis 68 44 Franklin Coun ty 49 55 Martinsville 54 67 Patrick Henry 59 39 Jefferson 34 48 Patrick Henry 42 63 Robert E. Lee P.8 54 North side 51 53 Cave Spring 34 59 Andrew Lewis 53 73 Franklin County 61 83 E. C. Glass 84 58 Jefferson 62 CHR ISTMAS TOURNAMENT 52 Jefferson 45 62 Addison 63 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT .60 Patrick Henry 37 59 Franklin County 58 53 Robert E. Lee 71 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 64 Stafford 43 35 Halifax County 44 Maneu ve rin g past an Eagl e opponent . Jeff Reyno ld s (42) hooks a two-po inter in the h ome game with Frankl in Coun ty. Spor ts 55 �Junior Varsity climaxes season with near Franklin County upset "it's been a disappoint· ing season in a way, but an encouraging one because of individual effort." Coach Jim Ingram Hampered by a lack of ex perience . the Colonel J.V. Basketball Team suffered a dismal 3-15 season. The Baby Colonels opened a three game losing streak against Martinsville . dropping two more games to E. C. Glass and Rob ert E. Lee. In a tough physical contest . the team notched its first win over Northside and then traveled to Cave Spring for its second. Returning to home court. the Baby Colonels fell to Andrew Lewis and followed with Attem ptin g a pass in t h e 54-47 loss aga in st Frank li n Co unt y . Tyr o n e G1bson l lO ) struggle s aga i n st a11 op p one nt. 56 Sp0 r t s their fifth loss in Fra nklin County . Meeting the M a rtins v ille J.V .'s for the second time. the te a m f a iled in its bid for a third victory by only two points before . losing to Je fferson. Robert E. Lee . a nd twi c e to Patrick Henry . A se c ond vi c tory over Northside halted the losing streak and marked the last win of the season for the J.V. Colonels. The team then added five more games to the loss column to finish the season at 3-15. Dri b blin g a r ou nd a de f en d i n g Hillt o p per . Mi t c h Overstree t ( 14 ) b ri ngs th e b a ll d o wn th e c o urt 1n th e h o m e game aga i ns t E C Gl ass o f L y n c hbu r g �1973 J.V. Bas ketball Team - (front row) David M a rtin. manager; Jeff Barnett: Tyron e G i bson; M it ch Overstreet: Jim Eva ns ; Terry Jone s; Tim Brya n . manager (back row) Ed Blankenship : Mack Craig head; Mike Robinson : Junior Beckner: Lewis Brown. 1973JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Fl eming 44 45 42 57 48 39 47 56 38 30 20 50 40 46 50 42 36 40 Opponent 67 Martinsvill e 53 E. C. Glass 48 Robert E. Lee 52 North side 35 Cave Spring 48 Andrew Lewis 54 Franklin Cou nty 58 Martinsville 43 Patrick Henry 41 Jefferson 37 Patrick Henry 59 Robert E. Lee 19 North side 54 Cave Spring 56 Andrew Lewis 44 Franklin County 70 E. C. Gl ass 56 Jeffers on As Terr y Jo nes (40 ) r ushes 1n to gu ard t he ba sk et. Ji mmy Evans ( 30 ) sho ot s fr om t he top of the ke y as t he Colo nels de feat Cave Sp1·ing 48-35 . Mov ing in for a lay-up. M ike Ro bi n so n ( 52) scores two poi n ts for· th e Baby Colone ls duri ng th e bo ut against E. C. Gl ass . Sport~ 57 �1972 WRESTLING Fl eming Opponent 15 Martinsville 44 26 Patrick Henry 35 15 Cave Spring 6 20 Alleghai;iy 29 34 Franklin County 18 19 Andrew Lewis 28 42 Jefferson 18 35 Patrick He nry 20 7 M a rtinsville 51 41 Franklin County 15 13 Andrew Lewis 39 2 Northside 60 Members of the wrest ling team watch a fighting teamma te as the Colone ls fall to the Wo lve rin es. Maneuvering his oppone nt from Franklin County. Stuart Kirk (132 pound div ision) earns valuab le team points for a Colone l victory. Six underclass grapplers travel to regional competition at Garfield "I really like wrestling because it gives a guy who is too small to play football or basketball a chance to compete against people his size." Chuck Cooke 58 - Spor ts Twi ce as m any lo sses as wins c lo ud ed th e seaso n f o r the William Fl emin g w r estl er s. Suffe rin g through injurie s and the loss of experienced g r app ler s, t he 1973 w r est lin g team comp il ed a seaso n 's r ecord of fo ur w in s and eig ht lo sses After dropp in g the fir st f ou r matc hes by sub st ant ia l m a r g in s. the team upset Franklin Co unty 34-18. Anothe r loss to power fu I Andr ew Lew is preceded a pair of wins over Je ff er so n and Patrick Henry . North s id e humili a ted Willi a m Fl e min g 60-2 in th e las t reg ul a r match. After a disappointing season . the g r ap pl e r s c la im ed fifth in the Ro a noke Valley Distri ct Tourn a ment. then sent six under c lass men to reg ion a l co mp e tition . There Chuck Cooke. a fre s hm a n. ea rn ed f o urth pl ace 1n the nin e ty-eight pound division He la t er repres e nted W illi am F le ming a t th e State Tournament. �. t s aga in st a to ugh Stru ggling f or pa in h 'de Car lt o n Lee f m No rt SI . I oppon ent ro . . . ) m a int a ins c ontra (112 poun d d 1 v1ds1 0~ th e d ist ri ct tou rn ain th e fir st r o u n o m ent. · limber s him up . Dan As Pa ul Ross 1terfor h is bo ut aga in st an Bro wn pr epa res . opponent from Andre w Lewis . D II Drew· Bill Moore : Jyke ~~on~r~~;k:(~ack ro:.V) Don a ld Ca n aJ o n es : Do n Willi a m so n . R ~fo rd. Dan Br ow n : Ro d Wa ldron. day: Pa ul Ross ite r . St ev e a 1973 Wrestling Team - 59 �1973 Outdoor Track Team - (front row) Frank Wirk. Co-Captain; Charles Rob in son . Co-Captain; Ricky Schutts. Co-Cap t a in (second row) Steve Law rence: Perry Med ley ; Allen Wi lli ams: M a,rk Trout: Ton y Easley; Mike Burton: John Thomps o n : Jessie M o nr oe (third row) Dann y DeBoard. manage r ; Cleve Clark; Phil Meador ; Joe Pakush; Regin ald Hancock; Robert Lynch; Allan Perdue: Tyron e Gibson ; 1973 OUTDOOR TRACK Fleming Opponent 102 Franklin County 29 94 Andrew Lewis 37 53 Northside 78 Tri-Meets R. E.Lee 90 Fleming 64 Andrew Lewis 8 Fleming Patrick Henry Jefferson Cosmopolitan First Place District First Place Regional Second Place State Twelfth Place 72 V2 53 35 1/2 63 61 36 8 At Roa noke Co ll ege, Tom Brown triple jumps in outdoor Distr ict co mpetiti o n . At the indoo r Regiona ls in Lynch burg . Steve Richa rd son crosse s the fin ish line. The Co lonels placed fo urth with 23 poi nts. In a distance run at Roanok e Co ll ege . Martin Seay attempts to pass an opp onen t . 60 - Sports J ohn M c Ca d de n: A lv in B r ow n : Buz /\tk1ns. 111.:inag e r· (back row) Coach Bob Sa nd y; J e ff Wilk e r so n : T e rr y M c Ccirty . M a r c e ll u s A rr in g ton: T om Bro w n : Sa nf o r d M or g a n : M a r t i n Seay: Robe l"! Fr a nklin; Allen Wa lk e r: H e nr y R ic h a r dson: Ti m B 0 k e r. Coac h He nr y Fu l ford (not pictured) Don W illi a m s on. �Individual performances outshine respectable Track Team record I The 1973 Indoor Track Team saw top individual performances overshadow a very respectable team showing. An overall team record of 11-1 was somewhat clouded when Fleming was unseated as District Champions by a strong Staunton team 67-65. Revenge for Fleming came when the Colonels defeated Staunton at the Regionals and finished seventh in State competition. School records tum bled three times. Charles Robinson. ranked as the nation's number two triple Jumper, jumped 47'7 1/ 4 " to win the state title. Frank Wirt and Henry Richardson broke other school records. Individual performances also out- shined a respectable team record in Outdoor Track . The championship of the Cosmopolitan Meet at Roanoke College highlighted the season as the Colonels claimed 63 points against stiff competition . In other relays, Fleming took seventh at the Dogwood Festival and twelfth at the Southern High School Track Classic in Knoxville. They also tied for first in the District. second in the Regionals, and twelfth in State competition. Charles Robinson. who ranked third in the country in triple jump, set many new records in outdoor competition. Robert Franklin, Marcellus Arrington, Frank Wirt. and Ricky Schutts also compiled outstanding records. 1973 INDOOR TRACK First Meet First Place 66 Second Meet First Place "Individually we've im· proved a lot. What we need now is more depth so a few don't have to carry the whole load." Coach Bob Sandy 1973 Indoor Track Team - (fron t row) Frank Wi rt. Co -Ca pta in ; Charles Robinson. Co-Captain ; Ri c k y Schutts . Co-Ca pta in : (second row) Henry Ri c h ard son ; Jessie Monr oe : Mi ke Burt o n : Ma rk Trout (third row) Jerome John son . m anager; Ro nni e Mi ll er : Allan Perdue : Cliff Gray : Robert Ly nc h: Bu z Atkin s. manager (b ack row) Marcellus Arrin gton: Terr y McCa rt hy: Loui s Brow n : Steve Richardson: Phil Meador : Mar tin Seay; Coach Bob Sa nd y. 61 Third Meet Second Place 59 District Second Place 65 Regional Fourth Place 23 State Seventh Place 9 Sports 61 �m m = : z : : ; ! Q Q l i.W During the wi n over Jefferson . sophomo re Darrell Underwo od (13) hits a foul ball down the third base line. 1973 VARSITY BASEBALL Fleming Opponent 2 Franklin County 8 4 Patr ick Henry 4 5 Jefferson 4 0 Northside 13 2 Andrew Lewis 7 1 Cave Spring 10 5 Patrick Henry 13 4 R.E.Lee 7 3 R.E.Lee 9 5 Jefferson 7 1 Northside 2 1 Andrew Lewis 5 2 Franklin County 9 0 Cave Spring 7 Rain limits pre-season practice; win over Jefferson tops season "After we lost t he first couple of games, we weren't quotters. We had to keep try ong." Seinuor David Hard ie 62 - Sport s The monsoon season in Roanoke not only flooded the Roanoke River , but also helped to erode the 1973 Baseball Team ' s chances for a successfu l season. The rain limited the team's practice to si x sessions in two wee ks before the opening 8-2 loss against Franklin County. A tie with Patrick Henry and a win over Jefferson brightened the season before the team dropped the last eleven games. A lengthened schedule allowed the Fleming team . consisting of only fifteen players. to play each team in the district twice before compiling its 1- 12-1 re cord. lnspite of a losing season, first baseman Lewis Dillon, with a .404 batting average, was selected to the All City-County Team. �In the final game of the season. sen ior Le wis Dillon pitches the ball to the wait in g batter from Cave Spring. Durin g the game aga inst Patrick Henry. Dav id Hardie (11) hits a double in the last inning. Prepar ing to cross home plate. sophomore Ph il Otey scores the second run for the Colonels in the game against Patrick Henry. 1973 Baseball Team - (front row) Lewis Dillon: Kim Angle; Phil Otey ; Eddie Ford (second row) David Hardie; Jeff Cromer : Barry Nelson; Darrell Underwood; Ja m es Bas ha m (back row) Jay Wil liams : Jeff Reynolds : Steve Parker: Curtis Sink : Bobby Sink . manager; Tim Barnett . m anager . Spmts 63 �1973 Varsity Golf Team - (front row) Mark Conne r: Paul Doo ley: Tim Br ya n: David A. Martin (back row) Mark Wilder: David W. Martin ; Ton y Anderso n: Jimmy Eva ns. 1973 VARSITY GOLF Fleming Opponent 0 Franklin County 18 14 Jefferson 4 Andrew Lewis 10 112 Patrick Henry 18 Northside 15 11 V2 Cave Spring 18 R.E . Lee ' During a pract ice round. Coach Bob Le Noi r and team members sea rch for a subme rged ball in a pond at Ar row Wood. Before finis h ing hi s r ound w ith a R. E. Lee opponent. se nior To ny Ande r son pra c ti ces h is sw ing. 64 - Sport s J �Senior Franz Kaise r di sp lays hi s se r ve pri or to th e second m atc h w ith Nor ths ide. At t he Jeff erso n m at ch. Way ne Cu nningham fo ll ows t hr ough w it h h is sw in g. 1973 Varsity Tennis Team - (front row) Dav id Cr af t Cliff Gray ; Dav id Key: Way n e Cunnin g ham (back row) Greg Pilli s: Franz Kaise r : Terr y Co le; Coach Wa ll ace Ke rn (not pictured) Jo hnny Benson . 1973 VARSITY TENNIS Fleming Opponent 0 Patrick Henry 9 0 Cave Spring 9 0 North side 9 2· Andrew Lew is 7 0 Cave Spring 9 0 North side 9 1 Andrew Lewis 8 0 0 0 Jefferson Patrick Henry Jefferson 9 9 9 Tennis players gain exper ience; Golf Team blanks Jefferso n 18-0 A sin g le win sa ndwi c hed in betwee n si x lo ss es m a rked the pe a k of th e 1973 Golf T ea m . After lo sin g m at c h e s to Fr a nklin C o unty a nd Patri c k Henry by subst a nti a l m a rg in s. th e t ea m gave the Jeff e r son M ag ic ia ns a so und 18-0 thr as hin g. Fo ur m o r e losses ro un ded o u t t h e seaso n 's ac ti o n . Th e tw o se ni o r s. o n e Juni o r , a n d fiv e sop h o m o r es we r e coac h ed b y Coac h Bo b LeN o ir a n d h e lped b y Arrow Woo d go lf p ro- f ess ion a l Al ex M c Neil . A se ri es o f t en los ses in Roanoke Va lley co mpetiti o n left th e 1973 Va rsity Tenni s T ea m still lo okin g fo r a w in at the end o f sea so n pl ay . Th e t ea m. co mp osed prim aril y of un d er c lassme n , re tu rned n o letter m en t o th e co u r t s f ro m last seaso n . Veter a n Coac h Wa ll ace Ker n sta t ed th at th e seaso n prov ided th e you ng crop of pl aye r s w ith m u c h needed ex per ie n ce be hin d t h e net "Tennis is a good way to learn sportsmanship, if you don't already know it." Se111ioir fira111z Kaiser "Sometomes whell1l you try too hard, the bal~ just won't go uni. ~ ttaornk that was Oil.Jiil" pirob~em ." Sell1lioir Tora y Andeirsoro Sports 65 �Volleyball team finishes second; cagers remain district champions Finishing the season with a 7-1 record, the 1973 Girls' Volleyball Team gained second place in the City-County League. The team opened with three straight wins over Roanoke Catholic, Andrew Lewis, and Addison. before falling to Patrick Henry in its fourth match . Led in scoring by Carole Poff. the squad then bounced back to sweep Lord Botetourt 2-0. Three more victories over Northside, Cave Spring, and Glenvar closed a successful season for the team . Using a balanced but potent offense , the 1973 Girls' Basketball Team captured the City-County crown by sweeping to an undefeated regular season . Defeating six teams by more than twenty points , the "The girls have worked very hard this year, and their dedication has paid off." Coach Lynne Agee 1972 Girls' Var sity Volleyball Team - Ly nelle Co les: Caro le Poff : Ang ielena Watson ; Fran ci ne Co les: Ba rbara Reyno lds: Cy nthia Edwa rds (not pict ured ) Kathy Stan ley. Senior Jack ie Cl ine pr epares t o serve in a prel im in ar y J.V. co ntest agai nst Cave Spr ing. 66 - Sports 1972 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Fleming Opponent 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 Catholic Andrew Lewis Addison Patrick Henry Botetourt Northside Cave Spring Glenvar 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 squad finished regular season play with an 11-0 record . Roanoke Valley coaches n a me one member. Angielena Watson. to the CityCounty All-Star Team . Entering the City-County Tournament as a heavy favorite. the Colonelettes claimed the tou rnament championship with three easy victories over Addison. Lord Botetourt. and Patrick Henry. Advancing to the first regional girls' basketball tournament. the team trounced Lord Botetourt in the first round of the Western Sectional. The Colonelettes then received their only loss from a tough Appomattox squad to finish with a strong 15-1 mark for the ye a r . �1972-1973 Girls' Basketball Team - (first row} Robin Brown: Shirley Blagman: Michelle Day : Debbie Garvey: Carole Poff : Lyn ell e Co les (back row} Cynthia Ed wa rds: Toni Th o rnh ill : Francine Coles: Angielen a Watson: Beverly Hart: Teresa Stu ll. 1973 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 30 North Cross 26 72 Andrew Lewis 19 60 William Byrd 24 64 Northside 10 53 Botetourt 38 45 Liberty 21 45 Catholic 31 40 Cave Spring 37 61 Addison 26 50 Patrick Henry 31 60 Glenvar 29 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 61 Addison 33 47 Botetou rt 25 42 Patrick Hen ry 30 REGIONAL WESTERN SECTIONAL 30 Botetourt 43 57 Appomatto x 39 Colo nelettes a nd the ir fans rejo ice after defeatin g Pa tri c k Henr y 1n the Distr ict Championship game. With th is wi n . th e Co lo nelette s took the Distri ct tit le. Stretching for th e ball. Fr a nc in e Coles taps it t o w a itin g tea mm a tes in th e Andrew Lewis ga m e. The Colone lettes sa fely won the game with a 53 po int marg in . �Tough schedule hinders netters; "The friendships with my coach and teammates will be more memorable than the games we should have won." Senior Jackie Cline "I run because I love to run. It's that simple." Senior Yvonne Broady In the second t r i-m eet. Va ler ie McCo y passes a Clifton Forge o pponen t . 1973 Girls' Track Team - (front row) Patt i Over str eet : Yvo n ne Broa dy : Kathy Mead or : G1n1 Powe r s ( second r ow ) Valeri e McC oy: Vi c k ie Reyno ld s: Ter esa St ull : Cindy Mart in (back row) Di x ie Do yl e. Manager . Linda Tanks: Laura Li nto n : Lynda Scott: De br a Wor d : Temp le Jack son Jun io r Katrin a Snyde r prepar es to re tu r n a voll ey to an E.C. Glass opp o ne nt 68 Sport s 2-2 record marks track season A pair of tri-meets found the 1973 Girls' Track Team in runnersup position both times. In the first meet with Addison and Christiansburg. the girls ran to a score of 42 1/ 2 points against Christiansburg's 54 1/ 2 and Addison's 26 points . In competition with Jefferson and Clifton Forge. the team tallied 50 points against Clifton Forge's 63 and Jefferson's 19. Senior standout Yvonne Broady won second place in the 50yard-dash in Regional competition at Roanoke College. She later represented Fleming in the State meet in Fairfax County. Twice as many losses as wins 1973 GIRLS' TRACK Christiansburg Fleming Addison Clifton Forge Fleming Jefferson 63 50 19 marred the record of the 1973 Girls ' Tennis Team. Hampered by a lack of experience. a tough schedule. and rained-out practices. the girls played to a 2-4 season . After dropping the first two matches to Patrick Henry and E.C. Glass. the netters rebounded with a 7-0 victory over Roanoke Catholic . A pair of losses to North Cross and again to Patrick Henry preceded the 5-2 win over Andrew Lewis . The only senior on the squad . Jackie Cline. joined sophomore Connie McGuigan in Regional competition at Hollins College. �1973 Girls' Tennis Team - (front row) Carla Va ug h an: Ann Debo: Jennifer Wi lli am so n : Mary Gladu: Katrin a Snyder (back row) Peggy Hopkin s: Jack ie Cline: Sharon Martin: Ju ne Powell: Pam Hurt: Con ni e McGuigan. 1973 GIRLS' TENNIS Fleming Opponent 3 Patrick Henry 4 7 Roanoke Catholic 0 3 North Cross 4 1 Patrick Henry 6 5 Andrew Lewis 2 1 E. C. Glass 6 In the matc h aga in st Roano k e Ca tholi c. June Powe ll hits a lo b t o her op pon ent. Fleming b lan k ed C ~ th ­ o lic 7-0 . At Ro a noke Co l lege. 1un1 o r Temple Jac k so n co n c entr a tes as she throws til e d isc u s. Spo r ts 69 �Basketball - Wade Gibso n. Regional Tourn ament Tea m . Basketball - Lewis Dillon , Regional Tournament Team. Fall, winter sports give awards; honors include Fleming athletes " ~ always fe ~t loke I had to do my best for F!eming and for our coach, Mrs. Agee." Se1111oor Caro ~ e Poff 70 Spor ts Although coac hes credited team effort. not individu a l play, f o r most of the season's successes . a f ew ind iv idu a l players saw their n ames st a nd out in print as t h e fall and w int er sp orts program drew to a c lose. In addit ion to All Metr o hon ors c la imed by seve ral members of t he Vars ity Foo tball Team , sen ior Gary Karr , heavily r ecruited by co llege sco uts. was se lected f or the All Sta r Te am . For their w o rk on t h e basketba ll cou rt. James Clement. Wad e Gib- son . and Lewi s Dillon w ere chose n for the Regio n a l Tourn ame nt T ea m . Senior Jeff Reynolds w as also se lected for ba sketball's All Star Te a m . All Reg ion a l Second Team . a nd Honorab le M ention to the All State Te am. For h e r o ut sta ndin g role on the winnin g Girl s' Bas k etba ll T eam. Angi elena Wat so n re ce ived All Sta r honor s Caro le Poff . a nother stand o ut in g ir ls' athl et ic s. was selected for All Star honor s in volleyball . �Football - Gary Karr. All Star Team. Basketball - Jeff Reynolds, All Star Team. All Regional Second Team . Honorable Mention for All State Team. Volleyball - Carole Poff. All Star Team. Basketball ment Team . Jam es Clement. Reg ion a l To urn a- Sports - 7 1 �Outdoor Track - Robert Franklin . 100 and 220 Yard Rac es - Second Place Regionals . Fourth Place State. Outdoor Track - Marcellus Arrington. High Jump Second Place Region als. Fourth Place State. Indoor Track - Second Place Regionals. Track performances of Colonels receive state, national recognition "Coach Sandy kept sayong, 'Go out there and give you r best.' I just tr ied to fol ~ ow hos advice." Senior Char ~e s Robinson 72 Spo r ts Several members of William Fleming's well-respected track program brought home coveted honors a nd tumbled long-standing records . Ri c ky Schutts. who was unable to compete in the State Meet because of an emergency appendectomy , high-jumped to fourth place and claimed first place in the high hurdles for the Regionals . In indoor tr ac k , he also rank ed fourth in the Regional High Jump . In pole vault co mpetition, Frank Wirt placed seco nd in the Regionals in outdoor track and third statewide in indoor action. In outdoor track, Robert Franklin was seco nd at the Re g ion als a nd fourth at the State Meet in the 100 a nd 220 yard races. M a r ce llu s Arrington placed seco nd in the Re g io n als in high jump a nd fourth at the State Meet . He also c laimed se c ond 1n the Regional Indoor High Jump competition. Not only state, but national acclaim as well , followed senior Charles Robinson through his scholastic tra c k career. In indoor track, he won first place honors in the long jump , triple jump, and high hurdles at the Regionals and first at the State Meet for his triple jump . He was ranked second in the nation for his triple jumping ability. In outdoor c ompetition , he set a new record of 48 ' l " in the Regional Triple Ju mp. He also collected Regional honors in the long JUmp and 330 yard hurdles . His triple jump brought fourth in the State Meet and hi s r ecord of 48 ' 7 1 4 " r a nk ed third nation-wide . Yvonne Broady. runnin g f or the Girls' Track Team. won second in the 50 yard da sh at the Regionals. �Outdoor Track - Yvon ne Broady. 50 yard dash - Second Place Reg iona ls. Outdoor Track - Char les Rob inso n . Trip le Ju mp - Th ird Place Nation Indoor Track - Trip le Ju mp - Seco ncl Place Nat io n . Fir st Place Sta te: Lo ng Jum p. T1·ipl e Jump. Hig h Hurclles - First Place Reg io na ls. Ou tdoo r Trac k - F1·ank Wirt . Po le Vaul t - Seco ncl Pl ace Reg io na ls. Indoor Tr ac k - Th1rcl Pl ace State Spons - 73 ��2 x 2 = 4 and 4 x 4 = 16 and 16 x 16 = 256. In class. we learned a lot of stuff like that. We played the game. We cut up frogs and blew up test tubes and turned out themes at the rate of one a week. And some of us learned to sew a seam or scramble eggs or sketch a tree or make sense from funny little m arks called shorthand. But then , in the m idst of all the learn ing, we somehow managed to get an education. too. We learned to feel a poet's thoughts. to f ind what made the experiment go wrong, to search for meanings of words like war and peace and famine and prej ud ice. We learned to look into ourselves and discover the " I", not qu ite yet fully-formed . There were t imes like these that made us very glad to be in sch oo l. 0 Dropout 0 Deskwarmer 0 Student �Faculty separates into committees to discuss other school systems First to arrive and last to leave. three William Fleming secretaries began their behind the scene duties while students waited for buses or gulped down the last bit of orange juice. When the principal . activities director, and four deans arrived later, they also found a schedule that kept them well past their 4 :00 quitting time . In addition to their regular duties of scheduling , disciplining, and counseling, the administration began a year of studying Modular Scheduling, Differentiated Staffing, and Continuous Progress Education. They also led teachers in debating plans for Year-round Schools , Store Front Schools. Vocational-technical Education. and experiments in an Open Campus. ~ , ,,. ... _.:._ ~~m...-:1..."'lo ~ Ac t1 v 1t1e s Dir ec t o r M r . Kenn e th Fren c h d isc usses the sc h edu l in g o f bas k e tb a l l ga m es wit h Mr Fr a nk W Bea hm Jr 76 - Academics �After typin g a financial report. Mrs . Hild a Day checks for errors. In the Hart Hall office. Mr. Llo yd Austin receives a message from the Central Office. - Checkin g a st u de n t's grades. Mrs . M ar·y Pri son fill s o u t a col lege tr'anscript Befo r e sc hool. M rss Fr·a nces Sa nd er so n a ri d M r Paul Foste r· prnofre ad IBM sl1ee ts Aca demics 77 �Catalogues, brochures introduce universities, career opportunities Five guidance counselors including new ones in Hart and Coulter Halls attempted to help students bridge a communications gap with College Night. the Vocational Fair, and a thick stack of guidance catalogues. On October 24, both counselors and students visited College Night to keep up with changes on the college campuses. The Vocational Fair , sponsored jointly by other area counselors, offered stu dents insight into vocational trainin g and jobs. Bulletins informed seniors of scholarship and unusu a l career opportunities. PSAT's, college boards , and ac hievement t ests kept counselors procturing yearround . When the results of these tests arrived , the counselors interpreted the scores fo r students. Consulting the master schedule, the counselors aided students in planning their year's courses . They frequently served as a sounding board for student problems, complaints, and requests . --- Exp lai nin g th e re qui re m e n t o f severa l En g li sh a nd socia l Stud ies co ur se s. Mrs . Re be cca Anderson a t tempt s to arr a n ge Pet e Witt' s sc h ed u le . 78 - Ac adem 1cs �Asking . the comab ou t various co ll eges. SBo bb y Noe ll listen . ments of Miss Elizabeth s to tone. Looking ove r sched Th .xon u Ie cards Bl aine . . o m as Di discuss . .c M Dav minor lasr.s c hanges . is and Mr . Sophomore Kath y Carver I cata logues and pamphl et s .in otol ks throu ghoff the e Har t Hall ice.co ll ege 1 AccJd em 1cs - 79 �In S.C.A . study ha ll . Talmadge Powe ll ex pla in s the procedures o f St uden t Exc hange Day . Members o f the S.C.A. discuss sc ho o l pr o jects w ith de lega t es fr om Patri ck Henry . Seniors Georg e T sa h ak1s . Be lind a Ha rri s. a nd Debbi e Landi s rev iew appli c a ti ons fo r l.R . c ar ds. �S. C. A. Officers - Vic Laym an . Pre si dent: Cynthia Co les. Tr ea su rer -H istor ian: Marc ia Day. Secre t ary: George T sa haki s. Vice-Presi dent. SCA decorates Yuletide mailbox for every off ice Christmas found S.C.A. officers leaving gavels and minute books to play postman fo r the student body . S.C.A.-sponsored mailboxes let students send schoolmates and teachers greeting cards without paying Uncle Sam for postage. The holiday season also saw members of the General Council deliver ing Christmas baskets to needy families and supervising door decorations. Other committees compiled the S.C.A. handbook and S.C.A. student directories. S.C .A. m embers ove rsaw the Individu al Responsibili ty ( 1.R.) program , poi nt system , and Tops Awards. Dur in g t he Patr·1ck Henr y pep as se mb ly . Vi c Layman ann oun ces th e Hom eco min g Co u rt !\cad em 1cs 81 �Skits, reports, field trips accent single semester English classes Skits. projects , and field trips supplemented lessons in vocabulary , literature. and linguistics. Students studied subjects in a variety of one semester English courses ranging fr om literary an alysis to composition . On November 2, the first semester Mass Medi a Class ventured to the Martinsville Speedway to watch the making of a Twentieth Century Fo x film . The Last American Hero. Equipped with cameras and tape recorders , the class viewed behind the scenes and chatted with pr ofe ssional directors. In other English classes. students compiled research. sketched drawings, and pasted colla g es in attempts to define an author's c oncept of justice . The "Oedipus Complex" came to life as student skits depicted life inside a psychi atrist 's office . Aiding students with reports . essays. and term papers. research books lined the library shelves. Magazines and newspapers enabled students to catch up with current events. Conta inin g 17.473 books . the library boasted the largest selection in the c ity 's schools . Prepari ng f or a tes t in Ma1o r Am eri ca n Writ er s. Bar bar a Watso n r ea d s The Mysterious Stranger. In the li b rar y . Vincent Thomas v iew s ca r s o f t he f ut u r e. 82 Ac ademi cs �At the Martins ville Speedway. Debra Rym a n watches cars come around th e track. In their fifth period English c lass. Marsha Lon g and Ro nald Bright lo ok at illustrations of The Divine Comedy. In fir·st pe nod La ndm a rk s o f L1t er·a tu re c las s. Joe Pa ku sh . Ra ridy Srn rt h . To mm y Jo hn so n . a nd Ra ndy Boh on g ive a skit o n th e "Oe dipu s Co m plex · Academics 83 �HE E LIES JOE SARVER __... __ -!.~.-. ---'-'1"- _ . . . ; , . . - . _ ....,.._. - -~---i ......J· -• • _ ... - ,. .;.--~.:{?_:: ~ ~~ N ~J~~N -· ·.- . . . .. . ,... . . . _;_ ~ The th ought o f Lat in exa m s pr o mpt s Joe Sa rv e r 's c las s pr o1ect. an authe nt ic to m bs t o ne w it h Lat in in sc ripti o n s. By learni ng syno nyms. Lind a Ril ey a t tempts t o in c rease her Ger man vocab u la r y . -~~- ---- - �Pos ters o f lif e in Spa in ai d Miss Sheila Kidd in te ac hing Spa ni sh c ul t ur e. Pl ay ing Scr a bble in Spanish . Kim Sells ponders her next m ove. Baked goods, car washes finance French Club journey to Canada , . To raise funds for a weekend conference in Valle Crucis. North Carolina . Spanish students hung up signs of "Together we can", urging others to "pitch in" and help sew. sand, saw. or crochet. Handmade key chains. stuffed animals , and drawings appeared in the Spanish room . Selling these items at basketball games. Spanish students came closer to meeting financial goals. Sounds of buzz saws gave way to melodies of Germ an songs as the Yuletide season a pproached . Preparing an a nnual Christmas servi ce for Germ a n-s peaking residents of Ro a nok e. Germ a n c lasses practiced German ca ro ls. So unds of "O du Fr oe hli c he ." " Von Himm el Hoc h " . and " Stille Nacht" resounded in Emmanuel Lutheran Churc h on December 21 , 1972. French classes circled March as th e month . "Canada or Bust " . shouted Fre nc h students as money mak ing projects got under way for the ir trip. Selling eight track tapes and candles. Frenc h classes fixed a budget for entertain ment and food while in Canada . In April . Lat in students made to gas for t he annua l Latin Banquet. While fourth-year students. act in g as Rom a n gods . re igned over festivities, students in other Latin co urses planned skits a nd se r ved Roman de li cac ies. Aca demics - 8 5 �Usi . ng glu e and sc raps ot Cindy Lineber r y and Pat s pater . can . make a co llage y unpres 1dentia l ca ndid ates . on th e ........-··:-·.. ._;_ .. :=~:- Pres ide nt ial the I · post ers adve rti se e ect 1ons on M E Besse l l's classroo m ; i.nd OW. dmu nd - -·- ·e;·:s ~- , - di I lA<o f _ .... , i'. : ~ - ·- .. President Nixon. a 86 - Academi cs more th never. �A f te r tourin g th e i ail . Robe rt La n e . La rry St a nley. a n d Mr s. Ange l in e Oliver discuss c ri m i na l p r oc ed ures. Class travels to cells 1n city ja iI Taking time out from books and maps, students in social studies classes invited various guest speakers . Speaking to Communism classes, Mr. William Orange explained the platform of the Socialist Labor Party. F.B.I. agent I. A. Hall showed Liberty and Law classes pictures of wanted criminals and told about the different crimes committed. On a field trip, history classes explored the city jail. Inside the jail, students toured cells and offices . From ancient history to current events , the Social Studies Department offered over ten one-semester history courses. These history courses enabled juniors and seniors to choose classes that satisfied individual needs. In Ni n e t een t h Cen tur y H ist o ry . p os t e r s on demo crac y exp lain the cl1 f f en,n t bran c hes o f th e Un 1t ecl S t a tes gove rnment l\cadem1cs 87 �While students watch. Mrs . demo nstrates Boyl e's Law. Jane Milne Biology classes dissect starfish to learn about internal structure Py sc holo gy f o r Mini. Midi. and Max i Mind s. Pl a nt s f o r Pl eas ur e a nd Profit . a nd Way-o ut Biology ga v e th e Scie n ce Dep a rtm en t a n ew loo k . Aft er o ne se m este r o f lea rnin g b as ic b io log ica l co ncepts. sop h omo r es se lected three six -wee k s int e r es t unit s t o co mpl ete the yea r 's work. Sc ience a nd Soc iety t oo k a loo k at b io logy at work 1n med ic in e. r ad iation . and ec o logy. In The Sup erm arket. The Dr u gs t o re . a nd t h e Hardw ar e. students saw the se st o re s as bot a n ic a l su pp ly h o u ses. 88 - Academics furni shin g basic n eeds for a ll hum a n s. Other inter est units explored evo luti o n . ge neti cs . mi cro b i o logy . and ocea n og r ap hy . Frequ e nt la b sess io n s a llowed c h em istry a nd physics c lass es a mpl e tim e t o co unt iso top es a n d ca lc ul a t e t1tr a t1on s. Dissections o f pre g n a n t r a bb it s. st a rfi sh . crayfi sh. a nd worms a ll owed Adva n ce d B io l ogy s tud e nt s t o d isc ove r fir sth a nd the stru c tur e o f co mmon a n i m a ls �,,,~ ' t Collections of butterflies frame a sophomore biology c lass in the new "science building". Camper Hal l. Tryin g to find the so lubi lity o f pot ass ium c hl orid e in water. Jeff Reyno lds pr oce des w ith h is experim ent. Before add ing th e new sa lt -water spe c ies. M r . James Wills c hec ks the salt co ntent in the wa t er·_ Academrcs - 89 �With pencil and notebook in hand. Jim Patt er so n co rrects his algebra homework. Students create triangle shapes with paper, glue Clustered together in Smith Hall , the Math Department added two new teachers, Mr. Kenneth Weddle and Miss Marion Premont. Together, the math teachers divided their work between their classrooms and the New Mathematics Center For Learning, housed in room 407 . Posters of " Wanted : Geometry Club Members,'' "Join the Geometry Club," and "Math is Fun " urged students to increase their skill with the slide rule. Meetings after school introduced club members to a faster way of dividing and multiplying. Christmas ca rds , coAstrudion paper, and paste merged to form Geometric shapes as ornaments and two dimensional f igures swung from classroom lights. By putting fundamentals of math to wo r k. students broadened their mathematical abilities. In Algeb ra II. Mike Wood listens to an ex planation of word problems . A I 90 - Academ ics I �,,,,.... Sop homore Debra Stores listens while Mr . Ha1·t well Phillips explains a m ath problem. In Mrs . Child r ess· m ath window. ··Ma tl1 Is Fu n·· fl asl1es its mes sage to st udents 111 Smith Hall . N �Converting wo rd s int o sh a pe s. a shortll a n cl st u d e nt p r·:i c t ic.cs brief fo rm s. Keeping her eyes on the copy. Sh e ryl C a m be ll st ri v es t o ty p e fifty wo rds per minute. Block programs enable students topracticeonmodern equipment Shorthand transcriptio n and genera l office practices c la im ed the attent ion of many juniors and seniors in t he Vocat ion al Off ice Train ing and Steno Block c lasses . The V.O .T. course offered on -th e-j o b t rai ning plus af t ern oo n j obs for the st ud ents seek ing vocationa l work Block program s gave stud ents a n opp ort unity to expe rim ent w ith var ious kind s of off ice equipm ent . Fil - ing and record keeping bu s ied students as they pushed toward a better know- h ow of bu s in ess w o rk. Elect ri c typewriters added a pro fe ss io na l atm o sph er e t o th e co ur se as students pec k ed awa y th e ir two hour c lass . Other bu sin e ss c o ur se s in c lud ed Typ in g and Sh o rth and I a nd II , Per sona l Typin g . and N ote ha nd . �c !IL. Pr·ac tr c rn g her o ffi ce ski ll s. Lorett a Wall ace prepare s a s le n c d Bu sin ess tea ch er Mrs. Blll re Wri gh t tea c t1 es Sh err y Gunter how 1·0 o per a te an o ffi ce m ac hi ne . Aca dem ics - 9 3 �Working as a n l.C. T. student in a Roanoke dent i st' s o ffi ce . Mary Smith finishes filing a dental mold. In Mr W11l1am Tre adwe ll" s t hird period r lass . S tPph .1n1e N1r hols ta k es a sal es pr omo ti o n IPs t 94 - Academics �In t h ir d p eri od V.O .T . c la ss . Yvonne Arri n g t o n u ses a d 1c t CJ ph o n e t o tr a n sc ribe a le tt er. ROTC watches Apollo moonshot, visits Langley Air Force Base Sampl in g the busin ess w orld before graduation. students 1n Distributive Education . Vocational Office Tr a ining . a nd Industrial Cooperative Tr a inin g worked at varied jobs as part of their school c urri c ulum. Forty-fi ve D.E . students worked at retailing. The V.0 .T. progr am gave students seeking office employment after-school ex- perien ce. Working as auto mechan ics. builders. electricians. welders. a nd carpenters. forty- o ne students enro ll ed in th e l.C.T. program. A visit to Langley Air Force Base and the Apo ll o moon sh ot in Cape Kennedy highlighted the year for the A.F.J.R.O.T. C. Fo r the first time. females joined m ales in the premil itary c urriculum. Whi le Carl t o n Cla rk ex pl a in s h ono r ribbo n s. Joe Pak ush . Jero m e Joh n so n . a nd Ri char d Co lli ns li st en . i\c.1cle 1111cs 95 �In Campe r .Hal l GE room. Vick ie Sm it h st u di es for he r lea rn ers pe rm it. In Mr s. Lynn Agee·s gy m c lass. Gay Shaw Tere sa M oses. and Kathy Gard ne r begin a ga m e o f f ie ld hoc k e y . In Coach Bo b Le N01 r ·s fir st pe ri od gy m c lass . C liff o r d Curti s d oes wa rm -up exer c ises . / 96 Aca rJ em" s �While M arilyn Walker and Lynda Scott watch. Lisa Moore demonstrates a routine on the balance beam . Books, bulletin boards illustrate issues concerning mentai Hlness Setting books aside a nd putting on gym c lothes. students ventured into th e g ym to le arn tu nd amentals of le isure-t im e skil ls. In addition. golf. speedba ll , wrestling, and folkdan c ing occupied a two-hour gym period on a ltern ate d a ys. After a week of jumping jacks a nd sit-ups. students m ade their way to health c lass . Mental h ea lth and the use of dr ugs . a lco h o l. and tob acco domin at ed d isc u ss ions. Books and bull etin bo ards illu strated probl ems th at ca use mental illn ess. Students ow nin g a lea rn er s perm it applied fo r six -weeks of behind-the-wheel drivers tr a inin g. L\ c<Jderrncs - 9 7 �Students create jewelry, mosaics for art projects Chips of wood scattered in the air and pieces of mosaic tile tum bled to the floor as students in art began projects in mosaics and wood carving. Other would-be artists completed block prints. sculptures, and silver jewelry. Others used water colors, oils. and pastels to express themselves on paper and canvas. Although instruction in Art I and II concentrated on use of various media and introduction to crafts, it also emphasized art history. The study of art from pre-historic time to present day helped students familiarize themselves with different styles of art and well-known artists. In Mr . Dean Egge's th ird period class. senio r T ony Adam s c hisels a bloc k of wood for his art pr o jec t. 98 Ac ,JcJ em 1r s �On the steps beside art c lass. sketche s a view of the schoo l. John Ward -In art c la ss. Katrin a Snyd er portr ait w it h oi ls. pa in t s a Usin g a ro ll er and ink. Jyk e Jones ma kes bl oc k print s. �Students make furniture, jewelry for Industrial Arts assignments By construct in g furniture. j ewelry. and a boat. Industrial Arts c lasses learned about consumer practices , industrial concepts. and conservation of materials . Nonfurrous metals. tools. wood, and machinery enabled students to create coffee tab les . candle-ho ld ers, earrings . and bracelets . Equipped with rulers and compasses, Mechanical Drawing classes compiled techLearni ng h ow t o use the sewing machi ne. Duke Cu r t 1s sews a piece of sc rap m aterial. l 00 Academ 1c. s nical drawings and solved graphic problems. Pract ic in g fundamental drawing sk ills . students constructed plans for furniture and simp le machines. In Hom e Economics, students prepared nutritious meals, sewed c lothing. and learned abo ut chi ld development. A Bachelor Surv ival course in Home Economics taught boys business practices and home management. ./ �Whi le Mr. Rob ert Ev ans paints ceram ic vases. Sonya Byers. T erry Cole. and Kathy Smith watch. Pr epa rin g to bui ld a lamp . James Tu rne r c ut s wood wit h a saw. Sophomores Larry Gaking a n d Bobby Hypes draw plans for a tab le. c:idem 1c s l0l �In th e produ ct ion of Charley's Aunt, Jon Berkn e r. as Stephen Spetique. attempts to fool Marcia Day and Shere en C ri tzer . In preparation f o r tryouts. N a n cy Whitlock. Regina Mannin g. and Linda Wo od s r evi ew th eir li ne s. In th e fir st scen e o f Once Upon A Mattress, cast m ember s sin g " Th er e's An Opening for a Prin c ess ... 102 Aca demics �Portrayin g Char ley Wykeham in Charley's Aunt. Ronald Richardson theorizes love. Preparing to go on stage. Linda Ril ey applies her make-up for Once Upon A Mattress. Drama department wins honors 1n one act regional p ~ ay contest The fall production of Charley's Aunt, The Readers' Theatre at Christmas, and the winter production of Sham kept the Drama Department on stage year-round. In her first year with the William Fl eming Players , Mrs. Deborah Mayberry led the Dram a Department to several honors. Sham won an excellent rating at the one act Regional Play Contest. At the Longwood Invitation al Tournament, Marcia Day c laimed second place in Gi r ls' Dramatic Soliloquy. William Fl eming drama students also won several other awards at the distr ict level. Te ased by clues to the whereabouts of the "roya l treasure ," stu dents searched in garbage cans . empty desks, and pails of " swamp water" the week preceding the opening of Once Upon A Mattress. While students searc hed, ca st mem bers completed flats for cast le wall s and sta c ked twent y borrowed mattresses in pr epa ra ti o n fo r the ope ning of a three -night r u n. T he Wil liam Flem in g Musi c De par t ment. di re cted by M r. Harold Landi s. Jo ined the Willi am Fl em in g Players in produ c ing th e mu sical co m edy . Ac ademi c s - 103 �The composer of the "Psalm of Destiny," Mr . Richard Cummins. interprets the song's meaning. Choir members visit Washington to give concert Feeling somewhat dwarfed in size by the high Gothic walls of Washington's National Cathedral , Choir members filed into the Great Choir loft. With lumps in some throats and a few emotional tears , the Choir gave the concert for which they had rehearsed four months. After singing at the Cathedral, the Choir toured the monuments of the national capitol. Spontaneously, strains of "Kyrie" and "Psalm of Destiny" rang out across the Potomac River. Bystanders, Mrs. June Perry, Choir director, and chaperones stood amazed as ninety members of the William Flem ing Choir gathered on the steps of the Jef- ferson Monument to give an unrehearsed. unannounced concert. The Washington concerts. however, were only one of many for the Concert Choir. Superintendents from all Virginia schools gathered in Hotel Roanoke to hear the Choir's performance, and Villa Heights Bapti st Church. Second Presbyterian Church, and the William Fleming gym. provided other places for the Choir to show its talent. During December, the Choir's performance at Huntington Court Methodist Church drew a large crowd as people came and listened to Christmas selections. On Veterans Day, the choir sang in front of the student body and special g!Jests. As spring came, members sang selections from "Broadway On and Off." At graduation, Baccalaureate, and capping assembly, the Choir ended its road of concerts with the Senior Class theme, "We've Only Just Begun. " At t he Sm ith so nia n In st itute . Su san Willi am s. Kathy Bramme r . Sergea n t And rew Ru t h erf o rd . and Bever ly Franklin view steam engine pam ph lets. 104 Academics �Pausing in front of the Smithsonian In stitute. Mr. Norris Perry and wife-to-be Mrs. June C. Webb prepare to tour the museum. Choir members Patsy Duncan. Debbie Lande s. and Ahondryea Jones add to the selections from "Broadway On and Off" at the Spring Concert. At Vill a Heig hts Bap ti st Ch urc h . Car o ly n Creasy. Debb ie H utton . a nd Mary Gladu JOill in the r eli gi o u s co n ce r t. Prepar ing for t he ir co ncel'l at the Wash in gton National Cat h ed ra l . Su san Long a nd Kat h y Coo k I is ten to instr u c tions . Ac ad em 1c s l 05 �During the halftime show o f th e gam e aga inst Halifax . Tony Mancari plays the bass drum. Ba nd entertains at Civic Center fo r Vi ce-President Spiro Agnew "St ar s and Stripes Forever" must Veteran's Day Assembly. Other performances also kept have see m ed like a theme song to t he Wi ll ia m Fleming Hi g h Sc hool the band rehearsing long hours. The Ban d as it fit a t ripl e header of Patri- Marching Band played at every otic eve nts into its sc hedule for the home football game and traveled fa ll. T he Band 's r endition of music to Blacksburg for Virginia Tech's enterta in ed guests who gathered at Band Day. The Concert Band prea ra ll y for Vice- Pres id ent Spiro sented a concert after football seaAgnew; it f iltered t hr oug h a co nc ert son and a spring Concert, May 10. for armed-fo r ces offi c ia ls; and it At the Distri c t Band Festival. the rang out o nce aga in at th e sc hool 's Band re c eived an excellent rating . Befo r e the game aga in st Fr a nk lin Co unt y . Jo e Ca rt er and George Sto r es wa tc h fo r t he do wn beat. 106 - Academics �At the after footbal l season conce rt. the band p lays songs heard during footba ll seaso n . In the ga m e aga in st Andrew Lew is. Vickie Atki n s leads the ban d during halftim e. Durin g t he Vet er an 's Day asse mbly . Al len Wi lliams . Rober t Hive ly . Lewis Bailey. Peggy Randall. ancl Jimm y Mi ze pl ay th e .. Ba ttl e Hymn of the Republic �1972-1973 Sabrettes Barbara Taylor ; Sharon Heptinstal l; Elizabeth Gilber t; Jud y Wi rt, co-capta in; Karen Hodges; Cindy Atkins. 1972-1 973 Majorettes - Lena Hale: Lydi a Hudgin s: Ju ne Po we ll. Featu re Twir ler : Sand ra Swanson. Head: Debbie Swee ney: Debb ie Bently. Du ring the Patri ck Hen r y footb all pep asse m bly . Don Willi am so n and Lar ry Jones blas t o ut soun d s of " Peter Gun ." Mi c h e ll e Day: Pv t L:i Pr <J d (not pictured) Daw n Ca n n ad <J y. co-capt a in; Bonni e Scott; M ary Beth Lee : Karen Tuck; Delor es Sink : Chri st y N o le n : Mona Gillis: Gini Powers : Dee-Dee Hud g in s: ., 1 ... '. ~I . ' ·... ,1 I , 1.t .....hA•;·· .. 3.f\J":1 4 ,j,J �At the Homecoming pep assembly. Vicky Landi s gazes at the sheet music of "Co lour My World." Sabrettes work with Majorettes to provide half-time entertainment Holding thirty-six-inch tempered steel sabres, blunted for safety, seventeen girls from the newlyformed sabrettes squad strutted on the field to the tune of Katachuri's "The Sabre Dance. " Dressed in blue velour outfits that the girls tailored themselves, the Sabrettes joined the Majorettes in routines for halftim e entertainment at football games. Led by Drum Majorette Vickie Atkins and featuring Head Majorette Sandra Swanso n and feature twirler June Powel l. the Band journeyed to Virginia Tech for Band Day ceremonies. The down beat of Pep Band Director, Cynthia Coles, brought familiar tunes to pep assem blie s and home basketball games. Th e Pep Band. which this year featured original music, also played for the Va lentines Day Party at the Veterans Ho spital in Salem . At an a fternoon pr ac ti ce . Pat La Pr ad sh o ws G1ni Powers th e c orrect way t o ho ld th e sa br e Du r in g h a lf -t im e o f th e Norths 1d e garne. Hu dg in s pe d o r·m s a bat on ro ut in e Lydi a �Newspaper staff writes articles on cheating, modular scheduling Besieged by strong objections to an article in the first issue, the Sabre staff initiated a year of probing and reporting issues and events pertinent to William Fleming students. After selling a record number of advertisements (one including a c oupon for a free Whopper) . the t wen t y staffers filled the twelve issues with provocative articles on c heating , modular sc heduling, and pollution. In addition. letters to the Ed itor batted around questions of student apathy. Columnist Bobby Noell covered the sports beat while Bob Burton's "Junk" spiced the issues with humor. For the first time, student photographs replaced those of past years with more "on the spot " action shots . While junior staffers assumed more responsibility for the last issue of the year. Managing Editor Regina Manning kept the presses rolling with the Senior Supplement. including the Class Superlatives and Last Wi II and Testaments. Sports Reporters - Bobby L y n c h . Phil M ea d o r . C indy M a rt i n : Feature Reporters - Bob Bur ton . Li nda Ril ey. Kim Saye r s: News Reporter - An n a Ar ms tr o ng J 10 Ar,a dern 1c s �Cathy Gilber t. Adv ertisin g : Katrina Sn yder. Art: Su e Allen . Adverti sin g: Kenny Sink. Art. Typists - Sharon Knowling. Cathy McGee. Valerie Giles. Editors - Reg in a Mannin g. Man ag ing Editor: Bo bby Noe ll . Sports Ed ito r : Peggy Hop ki ns . News Ed itor: Peggy Ra nd all. Fea tu re Edi t o r : Joyce Yuill e. Ph otography Ed ito r : Laur a Wri g ht. Copy Manage r . Du r ing newspaper period. Mr . Ri c h ard Harvey and Managin g Editor Reg ina Ma n ning disc uss new journalism te c hniqu es. A.c ad em 1cs 1 11 �Annual staff works on weekends to produce larger size yearbook After receiving All-American , Medalist. and Trophy honors for the 1972 Colonel, the Annual Staff settled down to a year of spending late afternoons, weekends. and holidays to produce the 1973 version of the yearbook. To help finance the color pictures, a larger 9 " x 12" size, and gold spot color on division pages, the staff of fourteen sold over $1,300.00 in ads and $500.00 in patrons. Their efforts provided a totally new look for the 735 copies of the 1973 Colonel. The contents of the book also differed somewhat from that of previous years. An enlarged Campus Life section replaced the Club sec- tion of yester-year, and the Sports section became more personalized with quotes from players and coaches. Birthday parties for every staff member and apple-bobbing contests at Halloween offered welcome breaks from layout sheets and pica rulers. The staff also joined to celebrate an old-fashioned Christmas by braving rainy weather to find the " perfect" Christmas tree and decorating it with homemade Christmas ornaments. Then photographers and staffers donned aprons and chef hats to cook turkey, dressing, and the trimmings for their "yearbook family ." At t he Hal loween party . M iss Nancy Patterson bobs for apple s as Melinda Sh ep h er d . Mary Gladu . and Don na Schaeffe r watch . Ed1 tor -1n -Ch 1ef Wood . 11 2 - Academi cs Linda Ke ll ey ; Managing Edito r . Ann �Campus Life - Sandy Bryant . Editor: Melinda Shepherd: Donna Schaeffer . Photog r aphy. Bi ll y Brumfie ld: Photography and Sports. Tim Barnett: Sports. Mary Gladu. People - Mil dred And rews : Pat Jenkins. Edi to r : Ly n ne Ha le. Academics - Kaye Ferrell . Ed itor: N;:i1icy Blac k : Curtis Ful c her . Academic s l l3 ��It seems funny how for so long you can walk down the halls w ith people and sit next to them in class and yell with them at the football games and dance with them at the dances, and suddenly one day you go your way and they go theirs and all that's left between is an avenue of memories. The teachers you griped about. and worked for. and sometimes came to love; the people who knew your name or knew you r face or knew what you liked to do; the friends who knew your hopes, your fears, the inside of your hea rt . They all blurred together to som ehow make the real essence of the high school years. They were hard to leave behind . OS tranger 0 Class mate 0 Friend ·.· . !; "...· �Seven seniors lead Class of '73 After eleven years. or 99 months, or 1,980 days, or 11,880 hours of school , underclassmen rose to the rank of seniors. With the title ca me senior privileges of leaving for lunch five minutes early, sitting in a special section of the gym for pep James Anthony Adams Robert Charles Adams Brenda Susan Allen Patri c ia Lee Allen Fl oyd Wesley Alls Ant h o ny Fr a nklin Ander so n Eu gene Bev erly Anderson Ma r y Katherine Anderson Desiree Ann Angle Kim St uart Ang le Grego r y Jo hn Aposto lo u Sheree Lynn Ar no ld 116 P<:riple asse mbli es . a nd ea tin g a t t a bles r ese rved " for se nior s o nly." Class Pre sid e nt Dav id H a rdie led the c lass through a sprin g of senior ac ti v iti es . As head sponsor for the senior c lass. Mi ss Shelia Kidd assisted with all senior events . �Victoria El aine Atkins Deborah Elizabeth Atkinson Ronald Preston Bailey Gary Al len Ball Carolyn Louise Ballard Judy Mitchell Banks Barry Milton Barbour Shei la Beatrice Barger Steven Lee Barger Senior Class Officer s - D ov 1d H a 1·d 1e. Pres ide n t : Kare n Ree d y . V1 ce -Pr es 1cl e n t (Co ul te r H a l l ): Ra c h el C r a ig. V ic e-Pres ide nt (Ca mper H al l) . Li sa M oore. V 1ce -P1·es 1de n t { Ha 1·t Hall l : Debb ie Ga rv ey. Secretary: Do n a ld Webb. Treasurer : Nancy Brool~ m o n . Vi ce -Pres ident (Smith H a ll) People l l 7 �Many seniors participate in Band Practicing fo r the a nnual band c oncert . John Belche r and Mark Moyer play the ir Fr ench horns. Ray Dinez Barlow Donna Maria Barnes Karen Leig h Ba sham Neal Presco tt Basham John Dav is Be lc her Mildred An n Bel c her J oh nny Wayne Bens rrn Deborah Nanette Bentley Ne il V in ce nt Birkh o tf 118 People �Denny Lee Black Randy Alan Bohon Donald Foster Bowlin g Welvie Lynn Bowlin g Debor ah Ann Boyd Ri c hard Robel en Boyd Kathy Di a na Brammer Ronald DeCarlos Bright Wan da Yvonne Broady Na ncy Lynn Brookman Elizabet h Kathleen Brookshire Gregory William Brower Byron Lyle Brown Cynth ia Benita Brown Peggy Lynn Brown People - 119 �Robin Denise Brown Thom as Scott Bryan Debra Lynn Bryant Sandra Li eu Bryant Jani ce Mo rene Bu ckner Douglas Anderson Bu I lock Chery l Yvo nn e Bundick Tony Alfred Burrows Robert All en Burton Ron ald Wayne Ca lh o un Crysta l Yvett e Ca rt er Joe T homas Ca rt er Robe rt Houston Carter, Jr. M ichae l Dav is Casse ll Sha r o n Kai Casse ll 120 P1"ople �Five girls represent Senior Class duringspan of Homecoming events Edd y Fa r o n Cline Jacq u eline Susan Clin e Cynthia Di ann e Coles Fr anci ne Bernice Co les Freida Lou ise Corbett Rac hel Ann Craig James Wayne Creech Ell en Spe n cer Cromer Ro ger Breame Cron ise As the homecom i n g motor cade par·a des arn und Victory St ad ium. senior atte nd an t s Desi An g le. Ka r·en Johnson. and Patty Allen disc uss half t ime ac t 1v1t1es. People l .) l �Ret urni ng to the s id e lin e. sen io r Sa m Sim pson wai t s f or a to we l be f o r e r e turnin g to th e field . Senior lettermen lead varsity football action Georgia Gayle Crotts Anne Lorr ai ne Crowder Mark Dou g las Crowder Kevin Dean Crump Susan Cary l Cunn in gha m James Curti s, Ill She l bert Garl and Dan iels Vick ie Lee Daniels Susan Jane Davidson Marcia Irene Day Cynth ia Nancy Dea l 122 - People �James Walter Dickason. Jr. Clarance Kent Dilcher Arthur Lewis Dillon, Ill Brenda Faye Dillon Mi chae l Bryant Dowdy Katheryn Lee Dowdy Linda Gaye Drew Connie Faye Dudding Patsy Lee Dun can Cynthi a Clionto a Edm onds Cynthia Verni ce Edwards Danie l She r m an Ellin gton Brenda Le e Evans People - 123 �Mary Beth Fa ga n Pam Anne Farris Kaye Frances Ferrell Nin a Jane Fleming Su sa n Eliza beth Frankie Beve rl y Marsha Franklin Janet Marie Fr a nklin Marsha Sha ntell a Fr anklin Susan Eva Frith Debra Chery le Garvey Bridget Ly nn Gilbert Lin da Karen Gilbert Rob in Lee Giles Caro l Ann Glos h Rit c hie Lin Goad J 24 Pio o p le �Cl·a ss of '73 orders calling cards as grad uation activities draw near At the Act ivities Office. senior M arc ia D ay turns in her o r de r for graduation announcements and cal l i ng cards. Nancy Ja ne Goode Vi ct o ri a Ca th eri ne Goodric h St even All en Goodw in May Fr a nces Gran t Ann Bu rns Gray James Fin ley Gray. Jr Ma ry Beth Graybil l J il l Andrews Gross Sherry Ann Gunte r People l ::'5 �Seniors entertain pep assemblies with home-made posters, balloons Janice Diane Hairston David Randall Hardie Gary Robert Harras Belinda Jean Harris Ronald Michael Harr is Deborah Jean Harrison Da v id Andre w Haskin s Char le s Ra y Hendri cks Susan Cla ri ce Hi ck lin Alan Eugene Hoa l Tulita Alexan dria Ho lm es Richard Kenneth Hubbard 126 - People �Diana Marie Hundley Beverly Ann Hunt Hope Ann Hurd William Paul Hurd Karin Lee Johnson Robert Glenn Johnson Sharon Kay Johnson Thomas Jennings Johnson Larry Wendell Jones Debra Ann Jordon William Arthur Jord an Franz Nicholas Kaise r At the Fr a nklin County football assemb ly. sen101·s shout to send the Eagles .. ba c l~ to t h e woods ... Pe o pl e l 27 �Annette Lee Kanode Gary Lee Karr Linda Joyce Kelley Charles Hayes Kendrick, Jr. John Michael Kessler Michael Jackson Kirk Stephen Nelson Kitts Pa u I Chri sto ph er Knapp Debora h V irg ini a Landes Robert Paul La ne Betti e Ann Lay m an V ictor Ray Lay man , Jr. Cynth ia V irg inia Leedy Donna Ann Leste r Lu c inda Ove r st reet Lineberry �Senior 'gods' rule at Latin Banquet Senior Ba rr y Barbour joins sophomore Rosie Ri c h ardson in enter ta in i ng sen ior ··gods .. a t the Lat in Banque t . Vi v ian El a ine Linkou s Melvin Anthony Loga n Marsh a Gail Lo ng Su sa n Gay le Long Sandra Denise Lo we Connie Gale Lu cas Cherie Vaytee Ma lone Sta nley Anthony Man cari Reg in a Leig h Manning Peoplt' l _-ig �Spanish IV students teach children At Monterey El eme nta ry School. T ommy Bryan t eaches six th g r ade rs the fundame n tals ot Spanish . Au st in Morris Marshall, Jr. Beatrice Elizabeth Martin Ch a r les Wesley Martin . Ill Lind a Susa n Mathena Ell en Sand r a Mayo Ca r o l Jean McBride Wanda Fe li c ia McCa dden Terry Dean Horn McCa rty Don Am ia McCo y 130 People �Wanda Marie McCoy Catherine Mitchel I McGee Jerry Len Mclawhorn Timothy Charles Meadows Joseph Anthony Miller Jerry Randall Mitchell Peggy Lee Montgomery Debbie Ann Moore William Samuel Moore Lisa Gay Moore James Anthony Moorm a n Sanford Pierpont Morga n Bonnie Leigh Morris Teresa Ann Moses Vicki Lee M ottesheard Penple l 3l �Colonels enter basketbal I tournaments; teammates celebrate improved season During a Flemi n g bask et ba ll game . William Presto n a nd Neil Bi r khoff chee r as t h e Colonels add two mo r e points to the sco r eboa r d. Mark Henry Moyer Debr a Lynn Mullins Anita Louise Murphy V ic ki Ly nn Murphy K ar e n Ann Murr ay Laure l Go rdon Myers Tracey Su sa n M ye rs Rober t Lee Noe ll . Jr . Chr isty Lynn No len �Debbie Ann Norville James Gary Now lin Deborah Su e Overstreet Gary Clay Overstreet Karen Ga il Overstreet Sh aron Dal e Overstreet Marth a Thom as Pace Dav id Mi c hae l Painter Sh aron Pri sc ill a Pa nn el l James Ed ward Parker Steph en Heyward Parke r Lew is Shu ler Paul ey Li nd a Gay e Paule y Rob in Lea nn Pay ne Sandr a Ga y Pay ne Pe,>plP l 33 �Dress ed Sad ie Hawkin's style. Pegg y Ra nd a ll a nd Dirk Ar r i n g ton use h ay b a les as c h a ir s d urin g o n E o f the Production 's breaks. Straw bales deco rate Sadie Hawkins Dance Rh o nd a Su e Pet ers M ic hae l Ed wa rd Pet er son Dia nn a M o rr is Pin so n Caro le Su e Poff Caro ly n Lave ll e Po ind ex t er Xav ier Lee Poi nd ex t er Be n ja mi n T homas Powe ll Paul Howa r d Powe ll Ta lmadge Dew itt Powe ll Virgin ia Ruth Powe r s Will iam Ri c h ard Pre ston , Jr. �Anita Lynne Prillam an Deborah Buck Purser Nancy Sue Ragland Sheila Grey Raines Peggy Jane Ran da ll Sandra Leigh Ratliff Ro ge r Linwood Redd Kevin Eu ge ne Reed Mi chae l Lyn n Reed Karen Lynn Reedy Vi c ky Sue Renick Barbara Ann Reyno lds Jeffrey Willi am Reyno lds People 135 �Seniors compile academic credits Exam 1n 1ng t he a ff ec ts o f Boyle's Law . Kevi n Reed a nd Benny Powe ll watch an ex per iment in Ch emistry class. Ga r y Al le n Rex rode Steve Lee Ri c h ards Wi lli am Ma uri ce Ringgo ld Betty Jea n Ro bbin s Pri sc ill a Ann Roberson Stev en Way ne Ro berts Ca rl Berkl ey Robertso n De bo r a h Sue Ro be r tso n She rr y Lee Ro be r tso n �Charles Nathaniel Robinson Marguerite E. Robinson Daniel Roe Loretta P. Rood Lonnie J. Roop Lavelle R. Rudd Debra Curry Russell Fo ster Andrew Russ ell Deborah Rym a n Deborah Kathleen Sa lyers Valerie Letiti a Sampl e Mi c hael Wa y ne Sanderson Juniu s Garf ield Saunders Rober t Wal t er Saunders Te resa Kim Sa ye rs Peop le l 37 �Richard Arno ld Schutts . II Alphonso Ray Scott Nancy Lee Sexton Ralph Alan Shank Vickie Abel l Shortt Samue l Gray Simpson Kenneth Neil Sink Robert Lewis Sink Robin Lawson Sisson Mi c hael Lee Slaughter Ed wa rd Fr anklin Sluder Rando lph Kenneth Smith Ter es a Ann Smith l 38 P<-o p l": �C e r· t 1fr ca t es of honor iss u ed by the V 1r g 1nr a Hi g h Sc h oo l L ea g u e recog ni ze m e mb e r s o f tl1e 1973 Di s t r ic t C h a mpio n Gr r 1s · B a s k e tlJa l l Te a m . Girls gain recognition, 1or in rcc<>goit.io o of enter regional playoffs iAMPI NSHIP ' KETBALL 1913 Domeni c k Nicolas Sottil e Keith Alan Southern Bern ard Wayne Spangler Barbara Jea n Stanley Kathryn Delores Stanley Larry Neil Stanley Garland Webster Stokes. Jr. George McCarthy Stores . Jr. Tomm y Clifford Stout Betty Jayne Stultz Carole Char lene Stultz I People - 139 �Jane Harman Sumpter Sandra Dawn Swanson Debra J? 1e Sweeney Jeffery Byron Talaga Christine Antonia Tampasis Beverly Lynn Taylor Debr a Lei gh Thoma sso n Betty A nn Thurm an Kathryn Pea rl Trollin ge r George Jo hn T sa haki s Lind a Diane Tu c k er Danny Ray Turn er Brend a Faye Um berger Vic ki Ann e Va ught Del mu s Th oma s Waldr o n . Jr l40 P•:ople �Fleming musicians play 1n band to provide music at Homecoming Angielena Estella Watson Barbara Annette Watson Wilson Lee Webb Teresa Martin West Di a na Jean Wh ittaker David Christoph Wiebke Mark Brad ford Wilder Anita Jed nne Wil ey Mar y Esth er Wil ey Seniors Lar·ry Jo nes . Joe Cade r . and Austin Mar shall pla y · I'll be Around" at tile Homeco ming Dance . Peoplt> l4 1 �Five senior girls chee r for Col onels Durin g hal f -t ime at Fle min g·s final f ootbal l ga m e of t he season. Cookie Ander son j oin s in a we lco ming c h ee r . Jeffrey Ly nn Wilkerson Jerry Glenn Wilkerson Thom as Joseph Wilkerson Claren ce Luth er Wi lli ams Susan Ann Wi lli ams Wes ley Dean Williams George Ru sse ll Wil li amso n Lind a Lee Win go Fr a nk Vin ce n t Wirt �Barry Dean Wiseman Ann Marie Wood Michael Andrew Wood Debra Hazelwood Woods Robert Wayne Woods Philip Reed Woodson Margie Massie Woodring Sandra L. Woody Rebecca Lee Wooldridge Debra Anderson Wright Mart ha Susan Wright Aubrey Newton Yeatts . Jr. April Mar quita Younger Horace Lee Yuille Joyce Marie Yu ille People 143 �Girls claim Junior Class offices; Holiday Inn hosts Senior Prom Going barefoot and spendin g lazy afternoons ended as juniors received letters informing them of homeroom locations. On a hot August morning , juniors trudged to school to pay book rentals and compare new schedules with friends. English and history classes provided variety for juniors. " Stop 1" The voice over the intercom signaled the end of the re- Ca ud el Ab bott Daw n Ada m s Debb ie Ada m s Bil l Adk in s Gera ld Al l Je rr y Alt ize r Larry Am os Peggy Am os M ild red An d rews Anna Ar m str o ng Jack Askew David Aye r s Lew is Ba iley Faye Ba n ks Tim Ba rn ett Geo rge Bea m er Jon Ber k ner Dav id Berm a n Nancy Blac k Steve Blackwe ll Wa lly Bl a ir Krm Bla n kensh ip Tere sa Bo ld en Kat h y Bow les Glen n Br amme r Step he n Br o o k s Ange la Br own Kat h y Br ow n Lorr a in e Br own Billy Br um fi eld ! 44 Peo p le quired SCAT tests. The Junior Class officers . consisting entirely of girls . changed the prom location to the Holiday Inn. Pep a ssemblies proved that juniors h a d spirit while they battled seniors in traditional competion cheers. With chants of " We can't hear you and rebellious backs turned a g ainst the Senior Class. juniors strove for the number one position. �Junior Class Officers - Do nn a Sc h aeff er . Vi ce-Pr es ident ( Ha rt Ha ll ): Lo i s Sum p t er . Tr eas urer : Peggy Hopkins . Pres ide nt : Pa t Rad er . Vi ce -Pr es id e nt (Co ulter Hall): Me- lind a Sh eph erd. Vice-Presi dent (C amper Hall ): Nancy Blac k . Vice -Pres ide nt (S m it h Hall ): (not pictured) Dee-D ee Hu dg in s. Sec ret ar y . Saund ra Byers Har ri et Ca ldwell Donald Can n aday Bar ry Car ico Mar k Car·son Rebek ah Ch a nd ler Jol1n Ch a tman Shelia Ch ild r ess Br uce Chitwood Carl ton Cla r k Ric hard Co llrns Kathy Coo k Pa tri c ra Cooley Melo n dy Co pen Jeff Crome r· Barbara Cr owde r· Danny Curr·1e Sy lvi a Da vrs Ri c k Deal Mrk e Deane Clay Deaver She ree Dowcly Gale Dowe Connie Downs Pe o p le 145 �Juniors show ability Kenneth Downs Dix ie Doyle Ja net Dudding Joanne Dudley Johnn y Flan aga n Mark Foley Bi ll Fr anc is Curt is Fu lc her Ala n Gaddy Mi che ll e Ga ither Ca th y Gilbert Va lerie Giles M a r y Gl ad u Ca r o lyn Guil lia ms Donna Gu illiams Ly nn e Ha le Bob by Ha ml in Cathy Ha mlin Juanita Ha irsto n Ron Ha rd en She r ry Ha rdy Walter Hartsoo k Robe r t Hedge Max Hel m s Davrd Hen d r ick Davrd Hens ley Rece iv in g h rs aw a r d at the a nnu a l f oo tbal l banqu et. 1u n io r Steve St ewa rt shakes ha nds with Head Coach Do n Lee . l 46 People varsity athletics �Ha lf tim e find s Johnny Cha tm a n r e lax in g while f1ni sh1ng his Coke. Ali ce Heptinst a ll Jimm y Hi c k s Brenda Hi ll Terri Hodges Steph a ni e Holland Pegg y Hopk in s Rennie Ho u c k Dee-Dee Hud g ins Lydia Hudgins Sa1·ah H udson Woody Hu ff Mike Hurd Willie Jeffries Ke nneth Joh 11 son Su san Johns t on Do nna Jones Kath y Kennett V1c k1 l\ eyser Pe op le 147 �Candy sale finances Prom Sha ron K n ow ling Vicky La ndis Pat LaPra d Dan Lav in de r J oAnn Lee m ku il Kathy Les lie Debbie Leste r M arya nne Leste r Peggy Lest er David Love Bob Ly nc h Dia ne M an ning Mike M a nsp ile Do nn a Markham C ind y Marti n David M a rtin She ila M art in Barbar a M ason Edward Mc Gee Kath y Meado r Phil Mea dor Glenn Met he ny Fr an k Mill er Mik e Mi Iona Jay M ishoe Jim my Mize Pam Mize John Moody Gayle Mot te~hea r d S u ~a n Na khle Stephan ie Ni cho ls p._,ggy 148 Obe11~ha 1n Pe () plF- �Juni o r Lyd ia Hud g in s lend s a sh o uld er to Mona Stea hl y as she w rites a n ot e. Deni se Ove rstreet Pat ty Ove rs t r eet Jac k ie Pac e Joe Paku sh J o hn Pat ri ck J im Pa tterson Debb ie Per k in s Va le ri e Pe rr· y Lua n n Po ff Debbie Po indexte r Rita Po u los Ja nett e Pr·edd y Ro nni e Pr rc h ar d Pa tt y Puc k ett Pa t Rade r Ki m Rey n o lds Rosem a r·y Reyno lds Vic k ie Rey n o lds Lrnd a Ri ley Ange lJ Rrn ggo ld Leslre Rhodes Don Robe r·t son Sue Rober-tson Susre Ruble Dr;:in e S:i rnes Donnel Sch Jeff e r Nath;:in Schlotthober Berth .> Sco tt Sue Sco tt Ma r·trri Sedv People 149 �Juni o r Donna Jo nes pa uses for a moment w hi le Company Inc. continu es t o p lay for th e Christmas Dance. Kim Se lls Gay Shaw Melinda Shepherd Dav id Sho rt Jean ie Sho rt Cu rt is Sink Kathy Sm ith Lewis Smi th Ma r y Smith To mmy Smith Kat rina Snyde r Jea nn ie So uthern Don na Sowde r Terre sa Spence r Calvin Sta nley Debbi e Sta nley Mark St.C la ir M o n a Stea hly St eve Stewa rt Coo k ie St ov er Joey Stri c klan d Te resa Stu ll Debbie Stultz Lo is Sumpter Bonnie Tate R<rn dy Thompson 150 People �'Sweet Seasons' features Company, Inc. Bill Thurman Marga r et Thu rman Rob ert Thur sto n Joyce Tr a il Zain Turpin Ja c kie T y ler Joey Ves t Lorett a Wal la ce Mike Wallace Vanessa Walters Bett y Webster Cindy Whitlock Dan ny Wigg in s Dennis Willi ams Joyce Wil so n Pam Win esett Jud y Wirt David Witt Sue Womack Donna Wood Linda Woods Laura Wr ight Jol1n Wyrick Rh o nd a Youn g Vicky Zimmerm a n Lor i Zi rkl e During 48 lu nc h period. Mary Smith. Susi e Rubl e. Stephanie Nic h o ls. a nd Va lerie Gi le s eat the ir food . People - 151 �Sophomore Class Officers - (front row) Karen Funk. Treasurer: Mark Trout. Pr esident: Sha r on Heptinsta ll. Secre t ary (back row) Vice-Pres id ents - Debra Glovier: Ahond r yea Jon es: Mark Mullins: Karen Hodges. Rick Abel l Debbi e Akers Shei la Al ls Dana Ang le Brenda Arn ette Ca rl Atkins Cind y Atk ins Jud y Atk inso n Rob in At k inson Tim Austin Jeff Aye r s Ca rl Ba isde n Billy Ba nd y She rr y Barge r Jeff rey Bar k he imer Pa m Bar r Jun io r Beck ner Lynn Be lch er Ch u ck Be nson Sh irl ey Blagman Co nni e Bla nk enship Danny Bl anke nship Edd re Bla nke n ship Ga rll a rd Boggs Rita Bow m a n Maryann Bowye r Robe rt Brow n Tim Brya n Mik e Bu r to n Ro nn ie Ca llahan 152 People �Alarm clocks rang a little earlier on the last Friday in August. Sophomores piled into cars and made their way to William Fleming High School for orientation day. They did not realize it then , but a year of change awaited them . Newly elected class officers. with Mrs. Angeline Oliver as their sponsor , led the class of '75 . Biology and Physical Education classes changed to fit a twohour time slot for more uninterrupted work . Several sophomore girls displayed their drill ing abilities with the Sabrettes , organized this year. Br ya n Cal laway Steve Ca m p bell Davi d Ca n nad ay Daw n Cannad ay Kat h y Ca rver Terry Co le M ae Co leman Herbert Co les Karen Co ley Ma rk Co n ner Robi n Co n ner Ken Co unts Rosa le ne Cousser Ma r t y Cow a n David Cr aft Judy Craghe ad Caro lyn Creas y Shereen C ritzer Pau I Cro c k ett Eric Croy Way ne Cu n ning l1am Mike Curr ie Steph a ni e C urtis Helen Da ll as Sar a h Da lto n Peggy Da m ron Conni e Dan iels Debb ie Davis People - 153 �At a pep assembly in the gym. Herbert Coles and Al le n Wil li ams assist the pep band in playing "Shaft." Gary Deane Marsha Dearing Ann Debo Dann y Deboa rd Jimm y Deck Da v id Deel Dann y Dewitt Glen Dillard Melissa Dill ard Nancy Dix on Jerry Do bbins Jeff Dodd Pa ul Dool ey Bil ly Doss Dou g las Dowe Sh aron Draper Terry Dr aper Da v id Eakin Alph o nza Eas ley Lyn ne Ede n Debor ah Edwa rd s Norm a Ell ingto n Jim m y Eva n s Pat ri c ia Fer gu so n V1 c k 1e Fer g u so n M ik e Fi elde r John Fit zger ald 154 - Pe o pl e �Eleven sophomores join Sabrette Squad Nancy Fitzpatrick Barbara Fl eenor Gary Fl etc h er Way ne Foster Donna Frances Debra Fra nkl in Ri cky Freeman Robyn Frye Vick ie Frye Teresa Fu lcher Mike Fu lford Larry Gaking John Gay lor Darlene Gearhe ar t Sherry Gille spie Di ane Gills Mon a Gill s Debra Glo v ier Cliff Gray Don Gray Mar ie Greene Jo hn Grubb Jim Guynn Cath y Ha irston Robert Hammond Janet Har dy Kar en Hardy Ri c har d Harr is Wa nd a Harri s Beverl y Har t During an afternoon practice sessio n. sophomore Mary Beth Lee goes throu g h a new Sabrette routin e. Peop le - \ 55 �Underclassmen pictures create problems Gin a Haw ley Ann Hend ers o n Sh eri e Henritze Sh aro n Hept in st a ll V ic k y H ill Way ne Hipes Ro bert Hi ve ly Kar en Hod g es Tr acy Hoove r Chery l Hunt Dav id Hunter Debo r ah Hurt Debbie Hutton Bob Hypes Kathy Jack so n Ike Jacobs Cynthia Jam es Teresa Johnst o n Ahond r yea Jo nes Ca rr o l in Jo n es Jyke Jones Sto rm y Jo n es T imm y Jo nes Thomas Ju st ice ... -.~ :_ ·... So p h o m o r es Da n a An g le. Da r lene Ge a r h ear t . Br e nd a C r aig h ea d . a n d Brenda Arn e t te c hee r wit h soph o m o r·es durin g c l ass co mpe t1t1 on . 156 People �At the reta ki ng of underc lass men portra its . Jack Pa ga ns poses for his picture. St anley Keatts Lakia Keen Mark Kemp Terry Ken d ri ck Dar lene Kendri cks Dav id Ke y Bru ce Kitts Lynn Krue ge r Garret Lancas ter Mar y LaPr ad Car o ly n Lass iter Mi c hae l Law Rho nd a Law Steve Lawr·e nce Dee Dee Lawshe Mary Laws he Herse l Lawson Mar y Beth Lee Rodn ey Lee Maria n Les I 1e Cindy Levine Randy Li g htf oot Dann y Linkous Laur a Linton Gwen Ll oyd Kathy Long Bill y Longworth People - 15 7 �~ -·- ------"- Sports feature sophomore talent Sopho m or e qu arterback Jimmy Eva n s hands of f t o Ben ny Powe ll du r ing the Robe rt E. Lee o f Staun ton ga m e. Kath y Lu ns ford Donn a Mabry David Martin Mi c helle Martin Pam Mar t in Shar on Marti n Duke Mays Ma rk McCo nne ll Kenn et h McCr aw Wil lie McGavock Connie McGu igan Lind a McM anawa y Perr y Medl ey Den n is Mer ric k s Mi chae l Mi tc he ll Jody Mo ntgo m er y Juli M oo r e La r ry M oo re V1c k1 e Moore M ar k Mu llin s M ar c ia My er s Ba r ry Nelson Beck y Ni c ho ls Diana N ich olson Mar y No ft s1nger �Luanne No lley Cathy Norvil le Ji ll Old Mitch Overstreet Jani ce Pacetti Dana Pad gett Dawne Padge tt Jack Pa ga ns Krista l Paris Tracy Parker Kev in Patrick Rhod a Patrick Lydia Pay ne Robert Pay ne All an Per d ue Dawn Pet er s Karen Peters on Greg Pi ll is Kar en Pleasant Dale Pratt Kathl een Preston Sabrin a Pri ce Di ana Pr off itt Bec k y Radford Juli e Rand o lpl1 Becky Reedy Robin Ren ic k Barbara Re yno lds Virgini a Rhod es Rosie Ri c hardson Sophomore Mi c h ae l Law. with tl1e aicl o f cr utc hes. m ak es h is way to c lass. Pe ople - 159 �Snow disrupts examinations Ro bin Ride nh o ur Susa n Ro land Re becca Sa lm o n Dav id Sa und e r s Lin da Saunde r s Bo nni e Scott Lynda Sco t t Fra nk Sec ri st Vickie Sesler Do lo res Si n k Deb r a Sm it h Nancy Smit h Teresa Smit h Pi na Sott il e Rhonda Spence r Dou g Spro u se Bonnie Stanford Conn ie St ap les Lou Ann Stockermann Debr a Sto r es Va lerie Su lliva n Edwin Swa in Zaida Swedbe rg Tony Sweet Lou is Ta mes Jean Taylor Terry Taylor Charles Tennant Joyce Tennant John Thom pso n Mark Thompson Ca r ol Thornhi ll 160 Pe(Jple �Takin g time fr o m a busy day. Mike Currie and Zaida Swedberg relax during lunch . Toni Thornhill Mark Trout Paul Tsahak is Kar en Turn er 3renda Tyler Jan Umberger Dar rell Underwood Rodney Underwood Carla Va ug han Kare n Vaught Ar lene Wa llace John Ward Jan is Webb Ri chard Weiser Jerry White Anita Whitmire Jay Wh itson Mickey Wi lki nson Al len Willi ams Ike Wi lli ams Jay Wi lli ams Don Wi ll iamson Jenni fer Williamson Char les Wi ll is Kath y Wirt Craig Wohlford She rry Wr·ay Ann Wri g ht Denise Wr·ig ht Donn a Wr rg ht People - 161 �Juni o r K im Rey no ld s ta lks with Mr . Frank W. Bea hm. Jr .. in the Centra l Offic e. Classes, travels occupy faculty's summer months Returning from trips abroad, summer workshops. graduate school , or three months of leisure, the facu lty members spent the last days of August shifting c lassrooms and preparin g for the year ahead. The seventy-eig ht faculty members began brainstorming sess ions in December as they divided into committees to discuss innovative educati o nal philosophy. The nine teachers new to the fac ulty joined the ranks of vetera n teac her s for professional faculty meetings and soc ia l events througho ut the year . A back-to-schoo l tea. a Christmas party , and hall pot luc k lunches added inches to waists and po und s to paunches. Mr Fr a nk W Bea h m . Jr . Mr Kenn et h L . Fr en c h Mr . Ll oyd A. Au st i n Mr . Th om as H . Di xon Mr Pa ul B . Fos te r �Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr.: Bridgewater Co llege . S.S .. Virgini a Pol ytechnic Institute. M. Ed ., Pr incipa l. Mr. Kenneth L. French: Morr is Harvey College. B.S .. University of West Virg ini a, M.S., Act iv ities Di rector . Mr. Lloyd A. Austin: Hampton Institute . B.S .. Columbia University. M.A., Dean , Hart Hall. Mr. Thomas H. Dixon: Was hington and Lee University. A.B .. Uni vers ity of Virgini a, M. Ed., Dean. Camper Hall. Mr. Paul B. Foster: Bridgewater College. B.A., University of Virginia . M. Ed ., Dean. Smith Hall. Mr. Hartwell Philips: North Caro lina State College , B.S ., University of Virg ini a, M. Ed ., Dean. Cou lter Hall. Mrs. Lynne C. Agee: Longwood College . B. S., Ph ysical Education Departmen t. Voll eyba ll. Vars ity Basketball. Tenn is , Campus Life Clu b, G.A.A. Mrs. Mary S. Allen: Bluefield State Te ac hers Co ll ege, B.S ., Math em atic s Depa rtment. Red Cross, President-elect REA. Mrs. Rebecca S. Anderson: Randolph-M aco n Woman 's Co ll ege, A.B .. University of Virginia, M. Ed .. Guidance Counse lor, Social Stud ies Departm en t , Hart Hall. Mr. Charles L. Arrington : Ro anoke College. B.A.. Un iversit y of Virginia . M. Ed ., Eng lish Deprartme nt, SCA. Mr. Thomas S. Bennett: Virgi ni a Po lytechnic Institute. B.A. , English Departme nt. Beta Cl ub. Mr. Edmund A. Bessell: Un iversity of Virg in ia , B.S. , M. Ed ., Soc ial Studies Department. Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown: Western Kentucky State Teacher's Co ll ege, B.A., Bu siness Department. Mrs. Manie S. Childress: Ho llin s Col lege, B.A. . Mathematics Departm ent. Mrs. Evelyn P. Collins: Howard University. B.S .. M. S.. Practica l Arts Department. Wi lliam Fl em in g Hom e Economics Club. Mr. Richard C. Cornett, Jr.: Roanoke Co ll ege . A.B., English Departm ent, Li terary Maga zine . Miss Lois A. Cox: East Tennessee State University . B.S .. M.S., Mathematics Department. SCA. Mr. Blaine C. Davis: Gardner-Web b Jr . Col lege, A.A., Carson-Newman Co llege, B.A., Un iversity of Virgi ni a. M. Ed .. Guidan ce Cou nse lor, Camper Hall, AFS. Mr. Dean L. Egge: Bridgewater Co ll ege. B.A.. Radfo rd Co ll ege . M.S.. Art Department. Mrs. Doris C. Egge: Bridgewater Co ll ege, A.B., University of Virgin ia, M. Ed ., Guid ance Co un selor. Coulter Hall. M r . H a r twe ll Phiirp s M rs . ReiJe cc ;; S. Ancl er so n Mr Eclm u ncl A Besse l! Mr s Ev e ly n I" Co ll rn s Mr Bl a rn e C Davr s Mrs. Lynne C Agee Mr . Ch ar les L. Ar rrn g ton M rs . Do r o thy C. Br own Mr . Rr c h a rcl C . Co rn ett. Jr . Mr . De an L Egge Mr s. Ma r y S. Allen Mr . Thomas S. Benn et t Mr·s. Ma n ie S. Chi lclres s Mis s Lo rs A. Cox Mr s. Do rr s C Egge People - l 63 �Mr. Robert J. Evans: Virginia Polytechnic Institute. B.S .. Practical Arts Department. Mr. Henry L. Fulford: Virginia State College , B.S .. Columbia University, M.A .. Art Department. Art Club, Cross-Country. Miss Claudia E. Geiger: Radford College, B.A.. M.S. , Eng li sh, Foreign Language Department. German Club, Cheerleaders. Senior Class. Mrs. Roma L. Gustin: University of Richmond , B.A .. Foreign Language Department, Senior Class. Mr. Richard G. Harvey: Wake Forest University. B.A.. English Department, Newspaper . Mr. E. C. Hollenbach: Virginia Polytechnic In stitute, B.S.. Practical Arts Department. Industrial Arts Department. Mr. James H. Ingram: Virginia Polytechnic Institute. B.S .. Business Department. Vocational Indu stria l Clubs of llmerica , J.V. Basketball. Mrs. Esther P. Jamerson: Westhamton College , B.A .. University of Virginia , M.A .. English Department. Junior Class, Principals Advisory Committee. Miss Margaret C. James: Saint Joseph College, B.S.. Business Department. Mr. John C. Jessup: Fayetteville State College , B.S.. English Department. Campus Life, Kar ate Club. Mrs. Rebecca S. Johnson: Radford College , B.S., Mathematics Department, Cheer lea der s. Mr. Wallace H. Kern: Roanoke College, B.S.. Sc ience Department. Miss Shelia J. Kidd: Radford College , B.S., Foreign Langu age Department. Senior Class , Girls Club, Spanish Club. Mr. Harold R. Landis: Bridgewater College , B.S. , Radford College, M.S., Mu sic Department. Mr. Victor R. Layman: Roa noke College. B.S. , University oi Virgi ni a, M. Ed .. Sc ience Department. Sci ence Cl u b. Mr. Don E. Lee: Virginia Commonwea lth University , B.S .. Radford College, M.S .. Dr iver 's Education , Baseball , Football, Var sity Club . Mr. Robert L. LeNoir, Jr.: Emory and He nry College, B.A. , Physi cal Edu c ation Depart ment, F.C.A., Football , Golf. Mrs. Virginia C. Mason: Ro ano ke College. A.B., Engl ish Departme nt. Mrs. Deborah J. Mayberry: East Tennessee State University , 8.S ., Engl ish Departm ent. Th espi a ns. Mr. James T. Moore: High Po in t Coll ege, B.S., Radford Co llege. M. S. Ed .. Dri ve r 's Education. Mr . Ro bertJ . Eva ns Mr s. Ro m a L. Gu stin Mr . Ja m es H . Ingr a m Mr . Jo hn C. Jess up Mi ss Sheli a J. Kidd 164 Peo ple Mr Hen ry L . Fulf o rcl Mr R ic h a r d G H arv ey Mr s. Esth e r P Ja m er so n M r s. Re becca S Jo hn so n M r Ha rol d R La n cl 1s Mi ss Cla udi a E Ge iger Mr . E. C. H o ll e nbac h Mi ss M a r g a r e t C. Ja m es Mr . Wa ll ace H. Kern Mr Vi c t o r R. La ym a n �Nine newteachersjoin Fleming's fac ulty Mr. Don E. Lee Mr . Ro ber t L. LeNo ir . Jr . Mrs. Virgini a C. Maso n Mr s. Debo r al1 J. Maybe r ry Mr . Jam es T. Moo r e At t h e fi rst h ome ba sketba ll game. Sgt. Andrew Ruth erf o rd . Jr .. introdu c es varsity p layers. People - 165 �Whil e gr ad in g pa pers. stud ent teac her Vir g ini a Byse tt co nsult s Mrs. Mary Townsend abo ut a prob lem . Mr Robert C M o rri s M r Don R Ni c h ols Mr s Angeline K Oliver Mr William L Parker J 66 Peri p l• Mr s C lara L M os h e r Miss Lore t ta E Ni x on M iss N a n cy R Pa tt e r son Mr N orman O Po ff �Teacher assignments include pep assembly duty Mr. Robert C. ·Morris: Duke University. A.B., Indiana State University, M.S. . History Department. Baseball, Football. Mrs. Clara L. Mosher: Hollins College , B.S .. Special Education Department. Mr. Don R. Nichols: Glenville State College, A.B .. Business Department. Chess Club. Miss Loretta E. Nixon: Radford College, B.S ., Practical Arts Department, J.V. Cheerleaders. Junior Class. Home Economics Club. Mrs. Anglline K. Oliver: Hollins College, B.A. , Social Studies Department. Sophomore Class. Girls Club. Miss Nancy R. Patterson: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill , A.B. , M.A., Foreign Language Department. Annual , Spanish Club. Mr. William L. Parker: Catawba College, B.A. , Virginia Polytec hnic Institute. M.A., Social Studies Department, Debate . Mr. Nor· man 0. Poff: Roanoke College , B.A., Hollins College. M.A.L.S., Science Department. Mr. Philip 8. Porter: Florida State University, B.S ., AF JROTC Department. Miss Marion F. Premont: Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.E.D., Boston University , M.B.A., Northeastern, B.B.A.. Mathematics Department. Geometry Club. Mrs. Susan J. Rader: Longwood College , B.S. , Business Department, Sophomore Class. Mrs. Ruth W. Reed: Virgin ia Polytechnic Institute. B.S .. Distributive Educ;ation. D.E.C.A. Mr. Linwood T. Ricks: Guilford College. B.A.. Forei gn Langu age - Department. French Club. Mrs. A-Ima F. Robertson: North Carolina College , B.S ., Business Department, Red Cross. Mr. Andrew J. Rutherford, Jr.: Capitol Radio Engineerin g Inst itute, Associate Degree. AF JROTC Depa rtment, Intramural Director. Mr. Robert Sandy: Concord Co ll ege . B.S ., Science Oepartment. Science Club. Miss Sandra F. SayeFs: Mary Washington College. B.A. , Social Studies Department , SCA Hall Sponsor. Sophomore Sponsor. Mr. George W. Skipper: Hampton Institute , B.S. , A. and T. University, M.S.. Science Department. Science Club. Mr. Fred R. Smith: Roanoke College. B.S.. Soc ial Studies Department. Miss Elizabeth Stone: Roanoke College . B.A. , Virgini a Polytechnic In stitute , M.S. Guid ance Department, Annu al. / I I Mr . Ph1l1p B. Po rt e r Mr s. Ruth W. Ree d Mr . And rew J . Ruth e rf o r d . Jr Mr . Geo r ge W. Skippe r Mi ss M a ri o n F. Prem o nt Mr . Linwood T. Ri c k s Mr Ro be rt Sa n dy Mr . Fr ed R Sm 1tl1 Mrs . Sus an J. Rad er Mr s. A lm a F. Ro ber t son Mi ss Sa nd r a F. Saye r s Mi ss Eli zabe th St o n e Peo ple 16 7 �Several faculty members switch hal Is, classrooms Mrs. Anne G. Sumpter: Madison College, B.A. , English Department. Beta Club Sponsor . Mrs. Mary S. Townsend: Radford , B.S ., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. M.S. . English Department, Junior Class. Red Cross. Mr. William H. Treadwell, Ill: Virginia Polytechnic Institute. B.S., Distributive Education , D.E.C.A. Mrs. Joyce H. Trout: Radford College . B.A., M.S., Eng lish Department. Senior Class. Mr. Charles A. Vanlear: Elon College , B.A. . Physical Education , Basketball. Miss Sarah G. Walton: Madison College, B.A.. University of Virg inia, M.A.. Foreign Language, Social Studies Department. Senior Cl ass. Mrs. June C. Webb: Longwood College , B.A., Mu sic Departm ent, Choral Activiti es. Mr. Douglas K. Weddle: Roanoke College, B.S., Mathemati cs Depar t ment. Miss Bertha L. White: Virgini a State College . B.S.. Physical Edu cation , G.A.A .. Tr ack . Volleyball. Mr. James W. Wills: Mansfield St at e College, B.S., Scie nce Depart m ent, Wrestlin g. Mrs. Billie B. Wright: Radford Co ll ege. B.S., Bu siness Departm ent, Jun ior Cl ass. Mrs. Barbara H. Comer: Bluefi eld Coli ege. Radford College. B.S .. Uni ve rsity of Virg in ia Exte nsion , Libraria n. Miss Mary C. Maier: Radford College, B.S .. M.S., Librari an . Mrs. Susie L. Muddiman: Col lege of Wil liam and Mary , Radford Co ll ege , University of Vi rg ini a Exten sion , Library Clerk . Mrs. Hilda M. Day: Secretary. Mrs. Mary R. Pilson: Secret ar y. Miss Frances L. Sanderson: Sec reta r y . (not pictured) Mr.s. Caryl G. Solomon: Sy rac use Unive rsi ty, B.S ., Bu siness Depar tme nt. M r s. An n e G. Sump te r Mr s . Joyce H . Tr o u t M r s. Ju n e C . We bb Mr Ja m es W. Will s 168 PerJp le Mr s . M a r y S . T o w n se nd Mr C h a r les A . Va nl ea r Mr D o u g las K . We dd le M r s. 8 1l lc e B . Wr ig h t Mr . W il li a m H . T r ea dw e ll . Ill M ess Sa r a h G. Wa lt o n M iss Be r tl1a L Wh it e Mi ss M a ry C. M a ier �Speakin g on the phone. Mr. Kenneth French order s new supplies for the Activities Office. Mr s. Ba r ba r a H. Co rn er Mrs. Su sie L. Muddim an Mrs. Hild a M. Day Mr s. Mar y R. Pi lso n Miss Fra nces L. Sande r son People - 169 �Senior Directory ADAMS. JAMES ANTHONY JULI AN ADAMS. ROBERT CHARLES ALLEN . BRENDA SUSAN - F.TA 10: New Girls Club 10. 11: Newspaper 11. 12. ALLEN . PATRICIA LEE Junior Va r sity Cheerleader 10; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Pres ident 12; A.F S. 10. 11; P.T.S .A. 10; Varsi ty Chee rl eader 11: Annu al Staff 11 ; Nat ional Spa ni sh Honor Socie t y 11; Beta Club 11. 12; Homeco ming Co urt 12. ALL S. FLOY D WES - Span ish Club 10. 11. ANDERSON. ANTHONY FR ANKLIN - Footba ll 10. 11. 12; Go lf 10. 11 . 12; F.C.A. 10. 11 , 12 : Concert Choir 11. 12. AMOS. M ARV IN ANTHON Y - Art Club 10. 11. 12: Ba nd Clu b 1 1: Model Car Club 10. ANDERSON. EUGENE BEVERLY - Spanish Club 10: Band 10. 11 . 12; Karate Club 11. 12. Preside nt 12. ANDERSON. M ARY KATHERINE - Vo lleyba ll 10: Track 10: Hum an Rel ation s Cou nci l 10. 11: City Hum an Relat ions Counc il 12. Presiden t 12: Treas urer Juni o r Class 11; Varsity Cheer leade r 12. ANDREWS. JILL TERE SA - Vo ll eyba ll 10. 11: Germ an Clu b 11. Sec r etary 11. ANGLE. DESIREE ANN - Y-Tee n s 10: Spanish Club 10: Ch r is tm as Court 10. 11. 12. Qu een 12: New Girls Clu b 11 . 12. Pro gr am Cha irm an 11. Pr es ident 12: Ma j orette 11; Ba nd 11 : D.E.C.A. 11 . 12. Pr es ident 12: l. C.C. 12: Homeco ming Court 12. ANG LE. K IM STU ART - Baseba ll 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10; F.C.A. 10: Foot ball 11. 12. APOS TOLOU . GREGORY JOHN Hum an Relations Council 10: Spa ni sh Clu b 10: A. F.S. 10: K.ey Club 11. 12. Secretary 12: Nati ona l Spanish Honor Soc iety 11 : Annual Sta ff 11. Cross Country 12: Roa noke Ho n or Se min ar 12: Beta Cl ub 12: Vars ity Cl ub 12. ARM ENTROUT . STEVE CA RL ARNOLD. SHEREE LYNN - Busi ness Club 10: French Club 11 . ARRINGTON . AL MER DIRK - Band 1 1. ARRINGTON. DOUGL AS M ARK Span ish Club 12. ARRINGTON. YVONNE B. ATKINS. VICTOR IA ELAINE - Ban d 11. 12. Flag Twirler 11 . Drum Majorette 12; F.T .A . 11. 12. Treas urer -Hi sto r ian 11. Pr es id ent 12. ATKINSON. DEBORA H ELIZ ABETH - Band 10. l l .12:P T SA 10. BA ILEY. RON ALD PRE ST ON - Band 10. 11: Frenc h Clu b 10. 11 . 12. Vice Pr es id ent 1 1. Pres ident 12: S.C.A. 11 . 12: Beta Clu b 11. 12. BALL. GARY ALLEN - Sc ience Club 10 . V ice Pres id ent 10: Key Clu b 10: Co n se rvation Clu b 10: Cam pu s Life Club 11 . 12: Co ncert Cho ir 12. BALLARD. CARO LY N LOUISE - Ar t Cl u b 10: Liter ar y Cl u b 10: Red Cr oss 11. BANKS. JUD Y M ITCHELL - Business Clu b 10. BARBOUR. BARRY MILTON - Ju n ior Va r si ty Foo tball 10: Band 10 . 1 1. 12: F.C.A. 10: Campus Life Club 10. 11 . 12: Dr am a 1 1 Lat in Clu b 11 . 12. . BARGER . SHE ILA BEATR ICE - Red Cro ss 10 Beta Cl ub 11. 12. · BARG ER, STEVE LEE - Chess Club 10 BARL OW. RAY DINEZ - Basketba ll 10 Tennis 10. 11. . BAR NE S. DONNA MAR IA - New Girls Clu b 10 ~~man Re lat io ns Co un ci l 10: Yo ut h Coun c ii BELCHER. JOHN DAVIS - Ba nd 10. 11. 12: Cross Country 10: Junior Va r si t y Basketba ll 10: Bet a Club 11 . 12. Pre sid ent 12: Dram a 12: Conc ert Ch o ir 12 . BENSON. JOHNNY WAY NE - Ba n d 10: Cl1ess Club 10. 11 : Tenni s 12. BENTLEY. DEBBIE N ANETTE - Art C lu b 10: Youth Coun c il 10: New Girl s Cl u b 10: Red Cross 11: Te en Adv iso r y Board 12 . BIRKHOFF. NEIL VINCENT - Germ a n C lu b 10. 11. 12 . Tr eas ur er 11. Presid ent 12 : M a th Club 10: Footba ll Ma n age r 11. BLAIR. WA LL AC E DODD BOHON . RANDY AL AN - Ban d 10: Spanish Club 10: Beta Clu b 11. 12 : Scie n ce C lub 11 . BONDS . RUTH ELIZ AB ETH - Art C lu b 10 : F.T.A. 10. BOWLING. DONALD FO STER - Sp a ni sh C lub 10. BOWLING. WELVIE LYNN BOWMAN . PHYLLI S ANN BOYD. DEBOR AH ANN - New Girl s C lu b 10: F.H.A. 10; D.E.C .A . 12 . BOYD. MICH AEL DELBERT Science 10: K ar ate C lu b 12 . BOYD. RICHARD ROB ELEN BRAMMER. K ATH Y DIAN A - Girl s C horu s 10: Spa ni sh 10. 11 : Conce rt Ch o ir 11. 12. Vi ce Pres id ent 12: Beta Clu b 11. 12: P.T .S.A. 12 . BRIGHT. RON ALD DECARLOS BRO ADY. WANDA YVONNE - Juni or Va r s ity Chee rl eader 10: Tr ac k 10. 11. 12 : New Gir ls Club 10; Ka r ate Club 11 : Varsity C h ee rl eade r 11.12 . Secreta r y 12 . BROOKMAN. N ANCY LYNN S.CA 10: Spa ni sh C lub 10. 11 . 12: New Girl s C lub 10: An nu al Sta ff 11 : Beta C lub 11. 12 . BROWN. BYRO N LYLE BROWN.P EGGY LYNN - Dram a 11. 12 . BROWN . RO BIN DENISE Vo ll eyba ll 10 : G.A.A. 10: New Girls C lub 10; Girls Bas ketb al l 11. 12: Hum an Relations Co un c il 11 : C h a tum Hill Youth Group 12. BROW N. SH ARON ELIZ AB ETH - Vo ll e yb a ll 10. 11 : G.A. A. 10. 11 : Track 10: Bas ketb a ll 10. BROWER. GREGORY W ILLI AM BRYAN. THOM AS SCOT T - Spa ni sh C lub 10 . 11. 12: Footba ll Tr ai n er 10. 11 : Football M a n age r 12. Head 12 ; S.C.A. 10 : Beta C lu b 11. 12. BRY ANT .DEBRA LY NN BRYA NT . SA NDR A LIEU - Hum a n Re la tion s Coun c il 10. 11. Secre t ar y 11: Vice Pr es id e nt Jun io r Class: An nu a l St aff 11. 12. Section Edit or : Beta Club 12: Optimi sts · Awa r d 12 . BUCK NER. JANI CE MORENE BUL LOCK. DOUGL AS ANDER SO N BUND ICK. CHER YL YVONNE F.H A. 10: New Girls Clu b 10. BURC H. DAVEL V. BURROWS. TONY ALFRED BURTON. ROBERT ALLEN - Ind oor Tr ac k 10: Newspape r 11 . 12 : Hum a n Re latio n s Co un c il 11: S.CA 12: Red Cro ss 12. CALH OUN . RONA LD WAY NE CAMPBELL . DI AN A MARIE CARROLL . GAR NETT LEE - Bib le C lu b 10 F.T .A. 10 . CARTER . CRY STAL YVETTE - New Girl s Club 10. 11 : Art Clu b 10. CAR TER . JOE TH OM AS - S.CA 10 . 11 . Sm it h Hall Vi ce Pr es id ent 11 : Ba nd 10. 11 . 12 : Hu man Rel ation s Co un c il 10 . CARTER . ROBERT HOU STO N JR. - Band 10. 11. Pep Band 11. Da nce Band 11 . Co n ce rt BAR NE S. LARRY LO NNIE Band 11 · Co ncert Cho ir l 0 I I . 12 : Al l Regio n BASH AM . KAR EN LE IGH - F H ,"\ 10: Ame ri - al Choru s 11. 12: Red Cr oss 12 : R.A.D.A.C.C . c an Fi eld Se rvi ce 10. 11 : Beta Cl ub 11 . 12: 12. Fre n c h Club 12 CASSELL . MIC HAEL DAV IS - Germ an C lu b BASHAM NEAL PRE SCOTT 12. BELC HER . MI LDRE D ANN - Spanish Clu b 11 CASS ELL . SH ARO N KAI G A A I 0 . Red New Gi r ls Clu b 11 · Cross 11 170 Senio r Directo r y C LINE . EDDY FARO N - Band 10. 11 : Chess C lu b 10 . 11 C LINE . J ACQ UELIN E SU S AN - G.A.A . 10. 11: New G irl s C lu b 10 . 11 . Vo ll e yb a ll 10 . 12: B as k etb a ll I O:T e nn 1s 10. 11 . 12: Bet a C lu b 11.1 2. C LINGENP EE L. J AMES V IN C ENT - Concert Cho ir 11. 12 . COA N. J AME S 0 - K a r a te C lu b 10 . 11. 12. COLES. C YNTHIA D IA NN E - F.H .A 10 : Lit er a ry C lu b 10: Band 10 . 11 . 12: Sp a ni sh Club ll.1 2:S .C.A. 11.1 2. CO L ES. FRANC INE B ERNI CE - Vo ll eyba ll 10. 11. )2: Baske t b a ll 10 . 11. 12: Tr ac k 10 : G.A. A. 10. 11 . 12. Pr es ide nt 11 . 12: Be t a Club 11. 12: S.C.A. 12. Co-C h a irm a n l.R . C a rd Committ ee 12 . CO RBETT . FREIDA LOUISE - Ar t Club 10 . 11. CO ULTER. TERRI LAR A IN E CRA IG. RAC HEL A NN SC A. 10: K a r a t e C lub 11 : Upw a r d Bo a rd 11 . 12 . Pr es ide nt 12: Vice Pr es ident Sen io r C l ass 12: Th esp ia ns 12. CR EE C H. J AME S WAY N E CRO MER . ELLEN SPE N CER - Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: New Gir ls C lu b 10 : C a mpus Lif e C lub 11 . 12. Tr eas ure r 12: Lit e r a ry M aga zine 12: Dr a m a 12: Fr e n c h C lu b 12. CROW DER. ANN E LORRAINE CROWDE R. M AR K DO UGL AS CR UMP . KE V IN DE A N CRO NI SE. ROGER BRE AME - B a nd 10. 11 : French C lu b 10 . 11. 12. CRO NK. JE FFREY ALLE N CRO TTS . GEORGE D A LE - Chess C lu b 10. CROTTS. GEORGI A GAY LE - Yo uth Coun c il 10: Red C r oss 10. 11. N ew Girl s C lub 11 ; S.C.A. 12 : Spanish Club 12. CUNNIN GHAM. SUSA N CARY L Hum a n Rel a tion s Co un c il 10: Red C r oss 12. CURTI S. J AME S - B a nd 10. 11 . R.OTC. 10. 11. 12. DANIELS . STEVE GARLAND DANIELS . V ICK IE LEE - N ew Girls C lub 10: F.H .A . 10: Re d Cross 12. DAVIDSON. S U SA N J A NE - Girls C lub 10. 11 ; F.H .A. 10. 11: Busin ess Club 10. 11 DAY . M ARC IA IREN E Hum a n Relations Coun ci l 10. 12. C ity Secre t a ry 12; SC.A 10 . 12. Sec r eta r y 12: N a ti o n a l Forensi c Leag u e 10: Girl s State 11 : Dr a m a 11. Thespi a ns 12 . Secretary 12 . DEHAVEN. LARRY DEAN DICKASON . J AMES WA LTER JR . - Span i sh C lub 10 : P ep Ba nd 10 : D ance Band 11. 12. DILLON . BRE ND A FAYE - A.F.S. 10: Spa ni sh C lu b 10 . 11. K eye tt es 11 . 12. Distri c t Corre spo n di n g Se c r eta r y 12 . DILLON. DOROT HY FAY DILLON. ART HU R LEWIS - Varsi t y Footba ll 10. 12: Va r sit y B aseba ll 10 . 11 . 12: B as k etb a ll 10. 11 . 12 : FCA 11 . 12. Spa ni sh C lub 12: Concert C h o ir 12. DO SS. LARRY WAYNE DOWDY. KATHERYN LEE - B u s in ess C lub 10: Red C r oss 10 . 11 . Pr es id ent 11 . DOWDY . MI C H AEL BRYA NT - T r ac k 10: Sc ie nc e C lu b 10. 11 . Boys Sta t e 11 DREW. LINDA GAYE - Juni o r Vars ity C h ee r 1ea de r 1 0 : S C A . 10. 1 1 . P T S A 10 . 1 1 : V a r s 1ty C h e e rl eade r 11 . 12 . DU DDIN G. CO NNI E FAYE - G .A.A 10: New Girl s C lub 10 : Junior Varsity Vo ll eyba ll 10. 11 : Trac k 11 . Spanish C lu b 12. Tre as ur e r 12 . DULANEY . W ILL IA M LA WREN CE DUN C AN . PATSY LEE - G irl s C horus 10: Co n ce rt C h o ir I 1. 12 . Se c ti on Leade r 12: Hum a n Rela ti ons Co un c il 10 : You th Co un c il C lu b 10 · Bet a C lub 11 . 12 N e w spaper St a ff 11 : K ey: e tt es 12.SCA 12 EDM O N DS . C Y N TH IA C L IO N TOA G ir l s C h o ru ~ 11 12 EDWARD S C Y NTHI A V V o l le yba l l 10. 11 . �12: GAA 10. 11 . 12: Bas k e t bal l 10. 11 . 12: SCA 11 . Co-Vice Chairman. EDWARDS. LEROI JR . - Art Club 10: Football 11: Hu man Re lat ion Council 11 . 12. Ch ai r m a n l l :Concer t Choir 11.1 2. ELLINGTON. DANIEL SH ERM AN EVANS. BRE ND A LEE FAGAN. MARY BET H - Span ish C lu b 10. 11 . 12: N ew Girl s Club 10: Hum a n Relations Co un c il 11 : Thespi a n Socie ty 12. Correspond111g Secretary 12. FAIRF AX. RUSSELL VERN ON 111 FARR IS. PAMELA ANNE FERRELL. KAYE FRANCES - Gi rl s Club 10: Th esp ian s 10. 11 : Spanish Club 10. 12: Conce rt Choir 11 . 12: Annu a l Staf f 11. 12. FIDLER. NITA SHARO N - Girl s C lu b 10. FLEMIN G. NIN A JANE FLINT. J AM ES E. - We ight Liftin g 11 : Hum an Rel a tion 11: SCA 12 . FOREM AN . MARTHA J AN E FRANKIE. SUSAN ELIZABETH - French C lub 10: Newspaper Staf f 11 . FRANKLIN. BEVER LY MARSHA - Girls Ch oru s 10: Spanish Club 10: Conce r t Cho ir 11. 12. President 12: Bet a C lub 11 . 12: Fren c h C lub 12. FRANKLIN . JANET MARIE - Vo ll eyball 10: Hum an Re la ti o n s Counc il 10. 11 : Yo uth Co un ci l 10: New Girls C lu b 10: PTSA 11 : Track 1 1: Red Cros s 12. FRANKLIN. MARSHA SH ANTELL A - Concer t Choir 10. 12: Red Cross 10 . FRANKLIN. ROB IN - SCA 10. 12: New Girls C lu b 10 : Hum a n Rel a ti ons Cou n c il 12. FRITH. SU SAN EVA - F.H .A. 10. 11 . Secre tary 11. GARRETT. LE SIA MAE GARRISON. L EROY GARVEY. DEBRA C HERYLE - Bas k etba ll 10. 11. 12 ; Vo ll eybal l 10. Manager 10: Ba nd 10; G.A.A . 10. 11. 12. Secretary-Treasurer 11 . 12: 10: S.C .A. 11. 12. Treasurer Senior Class 12. JONES. LARR Y WENDELL - Band 10. 11. 12. GI LBERT . BRIDGET LYNN - New Gir ls Clu b JONES . WANDA KAREN 10. 11: F.H.A. 10. 11. 12. Pres id ent 12: Red JORDAN. DEB RA AN N - Art Club 10. 11: New Cross 12. Girls Club 10: Pep Band 11. 12; Conce rt Ban'd GILBERT. LIND A KAREN - Girls Chor us 10; 10, 11. 12: Marching Band 10. 11. 12: Red A. F.S. 10: Red Cross 11. Cross 12. GILES . ROB IN LEE JORD AN. WILLIAM ART HUR GLOSH. CA ROL ANN - Spanish Club 10: KAISER. FR ANZ NICHOLAS - S.C.A. 10. 12. Gir ls Ch or us 10: French Club 11. 12: Co ncert Co-Repo rt er 10, Hall Chairman 12: Chess Choi r 11. 12. Treasurer 12: Beta Club 11. 12. Club 10: Tennis 12. GOAD. RITCHIE LIN KANODE. ANNETTE LEE - Girls Choru s 10: GOODE. NANCY J ANE - Volleyball 10: TenYouth Cou nc il 10: Business 10: Girls Club 11 : nis 10. 11 : Business Club 10: G.A.A. 10. D E.C.A. Club 12. GOO DRICH . VICTORIA CATHERINE KARR . GARY LEE - Football 10. 11. 12: WresGOO DWIN . STEVE AL LEN tling 10. 11. 12: F.C .A. 10: Track 11. GRA NT. MAY FRANCES - Ho nor Student at KELLEY. LIND A JOYCE Jun ior Varsity Glenva r Hi g h 10: Ho n ors Sem in ar 11. 12: Chee rl eader 10: Span ish Club 10. 11. 12: VarUpward Bound 11 . 12: Medical Explorers si ty Cheerleader 11: Beta Clu b 11 . 12: KeyClub 12. ettes 11. 12. Treasu rer 12: Annual Staff 11. GRAVELY. WANDA FAY E 12. Editor-in-Chief 12: National Spanish HonGRAY. ANN BURNS - Ju n ior Vars ity Cheeror Society 11. 12: DAR Good Citize nship leader 10: Gymnastics 10. 11 : Spanish Club Award 12: I Dare Yo u Award 12: C.S. P.A. Jour10. 11 . 12: Varsity Cheerleade r 11 . 12. Ass isnalism Award 12: State and Nation al Winner tant Head 12: Beta Club 11 . 12. Secre tary 12: Nationa l Span ish Examinat ion 11. 12. Concer t Ch o ir 12: Th esp ian s 11 . 12. KELL Y. TONY ALLEN -V.l.C.A. 12. GRAYB ILL. MARY BETH KENDRICK . CHAR LES HAY ES JR. KESSLER. JOHN MICHAEL - Bus in ess Club GUN TE R. SHERRY ANN - Business Club 10: Offi ce Assis tan t 12. 10: German Clu b 12. K ITT S. ST EPHEN NELSON - Science Club 10. HACKWORTH. LINLE Y DAVIS - F. C.A. 10: KNAPP. PAUL CHRI STOPHER - Ke y Clu b 12. Wrest li ng 10. 11 : Spanish Club 10: Cross Country 11 . Vice President 12. HAIRS TON. JANICE DI ANE LANDES. DEBORAH VIRGIN IA Spanish Club 10: A. F.S. Clu b 10: Hu man Relations HAIRS TON. MARSHA LYNN - New Girls Club 10: Youth Co un ci l 10: P.T.S.A. 11. Council 10: Concert Cho ir 12. Point Keeper HALL . TERRY LYNN - Basketball 10. 12: Keyettes 12. Secretary 12: S.C.A. 12. HARDIE . DAV ID RANDALL - F.C.A. 10. 11: Handbook Co-Chairman 12. LANE . ROBERT PAUL S.C.A. 10. 11. Co-Reporter 10. Co-Vice Ch airLANGHORN. OSCAR - Band 10. 11. 12. m an 11 : Footba ll 10. 11 . 12: Baseball 10. 11 . LAYMAN. BETTIE ANN - Spanish 10: New 12: Bask etb all 11: Pre sident Senior Class 12. Girls Club 10. HARRAS. GARY ROBERT LAYMA N. VICTOR RAY JR. - Concert Choir HARR IS. BE LIND A JEAN - Girls Chorus 10: 1 1. 12: Wrestling 10. 11. 12: Varsi ty Club 11. F.T.A. 10: Conce r t Choir 11. 12. Accompanist 12: Vice Pres ident Juni or Class 11 : Annu al 12: Gir ls State 11 : Beta Club 11 . 12: P.T.S .A. 12. Ha ll Cha irm an 12: Co-Chai rm an IR Card Staff 11: F.C.A. 11: Drama 12: S.C. A. 12. Committee 12. President 12: Ci ty Hum an Relations Council HARRIS. RONALD M. - Band 10. 11 . 12. 11. 12. LEED Y. CY NTHI A VIRG INI A - Pep Band 10. HARR IS ON. DEBORAH JE AN - Spanis h Club 11. 12: Concert Band 10. 11. 12: Marc hing 10. 11: New Gir ls Club 10. 11 . 12: A.F.S . 10: Band 10. 11. 12: Sc ience Club 10. 11. Tre asAnnual Staff 11 : Keyettes 11: Chr istm as urer 11 : Red Cross 10. 11 : Dance Band 12: Court 12. Human Relation Coun c il 12. HASKI NS. DAVID ANDR EW LE STER. DONNA AN N - Fren ch Club 10. 11 . HAW LE Y. DEBORA H LE ATH EL 12: Girls Club 10. HAWLEY. MICHAEL R. LINEB ERRY. LUCINDA OVERSTREET - Yo uth HAZ EL . WILLI AM JAMES Counc il 10: Lit erar y Clu b 10. 11. Sec retary HICK LIN . SUSAN CLARI CE 11: Thespian s 10 . 11. 12. Tr easurer 1 1. PresiHOA L. ALAN EU GENE dent 12. HOLLAND. MICHAEL H. LINKOUS. VIVIAN EL AIN E HOLME S. TULIT A LOGAN . JANET ANITA HOOP ER . SHE LBY MAR IA LOGAN . ME LVIN ANTHONY HU BBARD. RICHARD KENNETH LONG . MARSHA GAI L - F.T.A. 10: S.CA 10. HUNDLE Y. DIANA MAR IE - Spanish 10: New 11. 12. Co-vice Chairman 11. Ch airm an 12: Girls Clu b 10. Beta Club 1 1. 12: Ke ye tte s 11. HUNT . BEVERLY AN N LONG . SUSAN GAYLE - Dra m a 10. 11 : Con HURD . HOPE AN N cert Choir 11 . 12: S.C.A . 11 . HURD. WIL LIAM PAUL - Footba ll 10. 12: LOTTS. SANDRA LOU Beta Clu b 11. 12: Spanish Clu b 11. 12 : S.C.A. LOWE. SANDRA DENISE - A.F.S. 10: F.T.A. 11. 10: Con ce rt Cho ir 10. 11. 12: Keye tte s 11. 12. JACKSON . DOUGLAS Vice President 11. P1·es id ent 12: New Gir ls JENKIN S. PATR IC IA NEVILL E German Clu b 11 : Th espians 12: S.C.A. Clu b 10. 11. 12: Art Club 10: Annual 11 . 12. LUCAS. CO NNIE GALE - Spanish Cl ub 10: Sect ion Editor 12. Gi1·lsC lub 10. 11 : F.H.A. 12. JOHNSON . JACQUELYN LAVER NE MABRY . MELVIN LANE JOHNSON. KAR IN LEE - Dram a 11. r l2 : MALONE . CHERI E VAYTEE - PTSA 12: Home coming Court 12. Red Cro ss 12. JOHN SO N. SHARON KAY - Hum an Relati ons MANCARI. STANLEY ANTHONY Coun c il 10. 11: G.A.A. 10: New Girls Club 10: MANN ING . REG INA LE IGH - SCA 10. 11: Kar a te Club 11: Red Cross 11 : S.C A 12. A.F .S. 10: Spanish Club 10: Newspaper 1 1. 12. JOH NSON . ROBER T GLENN - Concert Cho ir 10. 12: Dr am a 10. 12. Featu1·e Edito r 11. Manag ing Editor 12: Beta JOHN SO N. THOMAS JENN IN GS - F.C .A. 10. Club 11. 12: Keyettes 12. Vi ce Pre ident 12: 11. 12: Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: Foo tb all Thesp ian s 12. Second Vice President 12. MANSPILE . VICKIE LEE - Libr a1·y Clu b 10. Senior Class advisor. Mi ss Sheli a Kidd . open s MARSHALL . AUST IN MORRIS MART IN . BEATR ICE ELIZABETH a g ift be for e c uttin g a surp1·ise pre-wedd ing MARTIN . CHARLE S WES LEY cake brou g ht by her Spanish c lasses. Seni or Di rec tor y - 17 1 �11 . 12. OLI VER. ALV IN - Foo tb all 10. 11 : Basketba ll MASSI E. BETTY MARGIE REYNOLD S JEFFREY W ILL IAM Baseba ll MATHENA. LIND A SUSAN - New Girls Club 10. ll:Track l O:SC.A 11 . 10. 1 1. 12: Fo o t b;:i ll 10 . 11 . 12: Ba ske tb a ll 10. 10: F.T.A. 10: Tennis 10. 11: Spanish Club 11. OVERSTRE ET . DEBORA H SUE I I. 12 . OV ER STREET . GARY CLAY - Varsity Fo o tb a l l MATTHEWS. SHERY L A. REXRODE. GARY ALLEN - Bas ketba ll M ana 10. 11. 12 : Varsity Bask e tb a ll 10. II . 12: MAYO. ELAINE STAR -Cosm etology 10. 12. ger 11 . 12 :Ge rm anC lu b 12 . Spa nish Clu b 10. _ 11 . 12 : F.C.A . 11. Sec r e t ary MAYO. ELLEN SANDRA R IC H ARDSO N . RO N A LD C LIFF ORD - Dra ma McCADDEN . WANDA FELICI A - Red Cross 10: 11: Pr es ident Junior Class: Beta C lu b 11 . 12. C lu b I I . 12 . Vi ce Pr e sid e nt 12: Th espia n s 11. New Girls Cl ub 10. 11. Vice Pr eside nt 12. 12. McCARTY. TERRY D. - Football 10. 11. 12: OV ER STREET . K ARE N GA IL - Gir l s Cho ru s RIN GGO L D. W ILLI AM MAUR ICE Basketba ll 10. 11: Outdoor Tr ack 10. 11. 12: 10: Conce r t Ch o ir 11. 12. Libr ari a n 12: C amRO BERT S STEVE WAY N E Spa ni sh Club Hum an Relations Counci l 10. 11. 12: Indoor pus Lif e Club 12. JO. 11. 12. Track 12. OV ERSTREET. SAMUEL GRAY ROBERTSON C AR L BER KLEY - French C lub McCOY. DON AM IA Basket ball 10. 11: OVERSTREET. SHARON DA LE - Girl s Cho ru s I 0. 11. Track 10. 11: Vo ll eybal l 11. 10: Concert Cho ir 11. 12. Libr a rian 12. ROBERTSON. DEBORAH SUE - Gi rl s Chor u s PAC E. MARTHA TH OMAS - Sp an ish C lu b 10: McCOY. WAN DA MARIE 10: F.T .A 10: G irl s C lu b 10 : Beta C lu b 11 . 12 : McGEE. CATHERINE MITCHELL - A. F.S. 10: New Girl s Clu b 10. 11 : Bet a Club 1 1. 12 . Con ce rt Cho ir 11 . 12: Fr e nch C lub 11 . PAINTE R. DAV ID MICHAEL - Bu sin e ss C lub Newspaper 11. 12: French Club 12. ROBERTSON. SHE RRY LEE - Girl s Chor u s McLAWHORN. JERRY LEN - Va rsity Club 10. 10: D.E .CA. 12. 10: S .C .A. 12. Co -Cha irm a n 12. M a id o f H onor 11.12: F.C .A. 10. 11.12: Footbal l 10. 11: Con - PANNELL. SHARON PRISC ILL A Snow C o ur t 12: Conce rt Choi r 12: Gir l s Cl ub PARKER. STEVE HEYWARD - S.CA . 10 . 11 : cert Cho ir 11 . 12. Section Leader 11 . 12. 12. MEADOWS. TIMOTHY CHARLES - Basket- Base ball 10. 11 . 12: Footba ll 10. ROB IN SO N. C HARLES N ATHANIEL - Science bal l 10: Human Re lations Council 10. 11. 12. PAULEY . LE WIS SH ULER C lub 10: Va r s ity Club 10. 11. 12 : Track 10. President 12: U.S.0. Club 10: Kar ate Club 12. PAULEY . LIND A GAY E 11. 12: F.C.A . 10 . 11 . 12: Cr oss Country 10. Vice Pre side nt 12. PERIGEN . IN A JO - Spa ni sh Clu b 10 : Red 11. 12 . Cap ta in 12 . MEDLEY . DAVI D JERO ME ROB IN SON. M ARG UERITE ELIZ AB ETH - HuCross 10. MILL ER. JOS EPH AN TH ONY PETERS . RHOND A SUE - Sp ani sh Club 10: m a n Re la ti o n s Co un c il 11. 12: K eye tt e C lub M IN OR. ROGER LEE - Tr ack 10: We ight Lift- Beta Club 11 . 12. 1 1. ing Clu b 10. PINSON. DIANNA MORRIS - New Girls C lub ROOD. LORETTA PEARL - Girls C horu s 10: MITC HELL. DONN A MAR IE Spa ni sh C lu b 10: Gir ls C lub 10: Concert Choi r 10: F.H. A. 10. C b 10 M ITCH ELL. FR ANC INE MAR IE - Jun ior Var - PLEASANTS. KELVIN LAMO NT - Art lu . · 11. 12 . sity Che erleader 10: New Girls Clu b 10. 11. POFF. CA ROL E SUE - G.A.A. 10. 11 . 12. Vi c e ROOP . LONN IE J . - Jun ior Va r sity Footba ll 12: Thespians 10. 11. 12: Varsity Chee rl eade r Presiden t 11. Pr eside nt 12: Vo ll eyba ll 10. 10 . 11. 12. Head 12: Human Relat ions Counci l 12: Basketba ll 10 . 11. 12: Be ta Club 11 . 12 . ROSBOROUGH. JUDY 12: Dram a Club 12. RUDD. L AVELLE ROBERTO - Ar t C lub 10. 11. PO INDEXTER. CARO LYN LAVEL LE MITCHELL. JERRY RANDALL - Ch ess Club POINDE XTE R. XAV IER LEE - Sc ien c e C lub 12: Tr ac k 10: F.C A. 10 . 10: Baseball 10. 11. 10 Sec retary 10: K arate Clu b 11 . RU SSE LL . DEBRA FAY MITCHELL. SH ARON POWEL L . BENJAMIN THOMAS - Football 10. RUSSELL . FOSTER AN DREW - Tr ac k 10. 11 : MON TGOMERY. PEGGY LEE 11. 12: Basketba ll 10: Spanish Club 10. 11 . Dra m a IO . 11 : C r oss Co untr y 11 : R.O.T.C . MOOR E. BILL Y SAM 12. Vice President 12: F .C.A . 10 . 11 :_ Be t a 10. 11 . MOOR E. DEBBI E ANN - New Girls Club 10. Clu b 11. 12: S.C.A. 12. Sm ith H all Cha irm a n RYM AN . DEBORAH - Sp a ni sh C lu b 10: New 11 Span ish Club 10. 11: F.H.A. 11. Gir ls C lub 10 : G irl s Cho ru s 11 : F.H .A. 11 . MOORE . LISA GAY - Gymnasti cs 10. 11 : Pro g r a m Cha irm a n 11 : Th espia n s 11. 12 . JOHN STEPHEN - Art Club 10. A. F.S . 10: Span ish Club 10: German Clu b 11. POWE LL TA LM ADG E DEWITT - S .C.A. 11 . Treas ur er 12: Con ce rt C h o ir 12. 12. Pr ogram Chairman 11 . Vice Pr esiden t 12: 12: Hu ma n Rela ti ons Co un c il 11 . 12: Beta SALYER S. DEBORAH KATHLEEN - Business News pap er 11 . Sports Reporter 11: Vice Pr es- Clu bl l.1 2 . C lub 10 . 11 : F.H .A 10 . 11 . Tr eas urer 11 : ide nt Sen ior Class 12: Co-Chairman Stud ent POWERS. V IRG INI A RUTH - Tr a c k 10 . 12: S .C .A. 10 . Directo ry Comm ittee 12. SAMPLE VALERIE LETITIA F.H.A . 10: Band 10 . 12: F.T.A 10. 12: La tin C lu b 12 . MOO RM AN. JAMES AN TH ONY PRESTO N WILL IAM RICHARD JR. - SCA Ch r ist ia n Leade r ship C lu b 10. MOORM AN. WILLIAM M. JR. - V.1.C.A. 11: 10. 11. 12. Co -Reporte r 10. Co-Vice Chai rm a n SANDERSON. MI C HAEL WAY NE - German Football 11. C lub 10 . 1 1: Juni or V a rsity Foo tb a ll 10: Key 11. Hall Chairman 12 : Lit er ar y C lub 10: Pep MORG AN. SANFORD P - Fo otb all 12: Track Band 10. 11. 12: Footbal l 10. Manager 10: C lubl 2. 12. Spanish Club 10 . 11. 12: PT S.A. 10. 11 : Hu SAUNDER S BRUCE ALLAN MORRI S. BONN IE LE IGH man Relations Coun c il 10 . 11 . 12 : In door SAUNDER S. JUNIU S GAR FIEL D MOTTESHE ARD . VICKI LEE - S.CA. 10. 11: Tra ck 10: Red Cross 10: Deba te T eam 10: SAUNDER S. ROB ERT WALTER Spa ni sh Art Cl ub 10: Business Clu b 10 . F.CA. 10. 11. 12: A.F.S 11 : Stage Ba nd 11. C lu b 10.1 1. 12. MOYER . MARK HENRY - Band 10. 11. 12: 12: Title 45 Pro g r am 11 : Beta C lub 11. 12: F.C.A. 10: Campu s Lif e 10. 11: Con ce rt Cho ir Nati ona l Span ish Hono r Soc ie ty 11 . 12 : Bo ys 11. 12: Choi r Co unc il 12. State 11 : All -City Band 11 : Key C lub 11. MULLIN S. DEBR A LYNN - New Girl s Club 10. Treasurer 11 : Annu al Sta ff 11 . Wh o 's Who in 12. Secreta ry 12. Am eri can Hi gh Sc hool Student s 12 : Forum o f MURPH Y. ANITA LO UISE PT S A 11 : Di stin guish ed Ame ri ca n s 12: For en s ic s 12. Cam per Hall Cha ir ma n 11. Frenc h Club 12. MURPH Y. VICKI LYNN - Girl s Choru s 10: PR IL LAMAN. AN ITA LYNNE - Art C lub 10 . Spani sh Club 10. PURSER . DEBB IE BUCK MURR AY. KAREN ANN Juni or Vars ity RAGLAND . NAN CY SUE - Girl s Ba sketba ll 10: Chee r lead er 10: S.C.A. 10. 11. Co- Rep orter Bib le Clu b 10: New Girl s Club 10. 11 : Vo ll ey 10. Co -Vice Chair m an 11 : Spani sh Club 10: ba 11 11 . 1 2: F. H . A. 1 1: S C .A. 1 2. G.A.A. 10: New Girl s Cl u b 10: Tenni s 11. RAINES. SHEILA GREY MURR AY . RICKY RANDALL . PEGGY JA NE - Ba nd 10. 11 . 12: MYERS. LA UREL GORDON - Ju n ior Var sity G.A.A 10 : New Girl s C lub 10 : Newsp a per Chee r leader 10: A F.S. 10: Span ish Clu b 10. 11. 12. Fea tur e Edit o r 12 Be t a C lu b 1 1. J2 : 11. Pu blic1ty Chair man 11 : S.C.A. 11. Co- Fr enc h Clu b 11 V1ce Chairman 11 . Homeco ming Co u rt 11. RATLIF F. SA NDRA LE IGH - G.A. A 10: New MYERS . TRACEY SUSA N - Band 10. 11. 12 : Girl s Club 10. 11 : Fr en c h Club 11 . J 2 . Keyettes 12. REDD . ROGER L IN WOOD Ar t Clu b 10 : NOELL . RO BERT LEE JR. - Band 10. 11. 12: Tr ac k Team JO : Kar a te Clu b 12 Cross Co untry 10. 11. 12: Juni o r Va r sity Ba s- REED . KEVIN EUGENE - Ge rm on C lub 10 . J 1 ketba ll 10: Span ish Club 10 . 12: Newspape r REED . MICH AE L LYNN - Band 10 . I 1. Fr e n c h Sta ff 11. 12 . Spo r ts Edito r 12 . 11 NOLEN . CHRISTY LYNN - New Gir ls Club 10: REEDY. K AREN LYNN ·- Bu sin ess Club 10 : Spanish Clu b 10. 11 : Girls Cho ru s 10: Sabr - P. r .S.A Repr ese nt a tiv e 10 . 11 . Ha ll C h a ir ettes 12. m an 11 : F H.A 10 . J J. Vi ce Pr es ide nt Se n io r NORVILLE. DEBB IE AN N Class 12 NOWLIN . JAMES GARY - Red Cr oss Repre - RENICK . VICKIE SUE se ntative 10: Basketba ll 10 . 11 . 12 : Human RrYN OLDS BA RBARA ANN Vo lleyball l 0 . Relations Council J 1. Vice Pr es id ent 11 11. l ? 13as ketball l O· 1·r ar k l 0 I l I '2 G A A ~~WELL. l 7? Sen ior Directo r y �SAYERS. TERE SA K IM - A.F.S . 10 . 11 ; Hu m a n Re la ti o n s Co u nc i l 10 : T h espi a n s 10. 11. 12. Sec r et a r y 11 ; News pa per S ta f f 12. SC H UTTS. R IC H ARD A RNO LD - T r a ck 10 . 11. 12 : Foo tb a ll 10: C r o ss Co u nt r y 11 . SCOT T. ALP HO N SO RAY SCOTT . JO HN TH OMAS SEXT O N . N A NCY LEE - New G ir ls Cl u b 10 . SHORT T . V ICK IE ABEL L - New Gir ls C lu b 10. S IMP SO N . SAMU EL GRAY - Juni o r Var sity Foo tb a l l 10 ; J un io r Va r sity Wr es t lin g 10: Spa nish C lu b 10. 11; F.C.A . 10. 11; Da n ce Ban d 10 ; Va r sity Footba ll 11. 12 : Key C lub 12 . SINK . K ENN ET H N EIL - Foo t ba l l Man age r 10. 11 . 12: F.C.A. 10: Sp a ni sh C lu b 10. 11 . 12: Key C lu b 11 : Newspaper St a f f 11. 12 . Ca r t oo ni st 12. S INK . RO BERT LE W IS - Wr estlin g 10: Spa n ish C lub 10. 11 . 12 ; F.C .A. 10. 11 . 12 ; Baseba ll 11. 12: Key Cl u b 1 1. 12: Preside n t 12: S.C.A . 12. S ISSO N. ROBI N L AWSO N - Ba nd 10 . 11. 12: New G irls C lu b 10. 11; F.T .A. 10; Spa n ish C lu b 11. SLAGLE. B ETT Y LEO N A RD SLAUGHTER . MI CH AEL LEE - Go lf 10. 11 . 12: Spa ni sh C lu b 10 ; A.F.S. 10. SLUD ER. EDDIE FRA N K LIN - Wr estl ing 10; Scie n c e C lu b 10. SMITH . COLLEEN FAY E SMITH . J AME S SMITH . RAND O LPH KENNETH - Jun io r Va r si ty Foo t ba ll 10: J u n ior Va r s ity Wr estli n g 10: Dram a 10. 11 . 12 ; Base ba ll M a nag er 11. SMITH . SA NDR A L . SOTTILE . DOMENI C K NI CO L AS SO UTH ERN . KEI T H A LAN - Sp a ni sh Cl u b 10: F.C.A. 10. l l ; R O.TC. 10. ll.1 2:S .C.A .1 2 . SPA D E. PA TRI C IA ANN SPA NGLER . BE RN ARD WAY N E ST ANLE Y. BARB AR A - Vo ll eyba ll 11 ; News pa pe r 11 . ST ANLE Y . KAT H Y - Vo ll eyb a ll 10 . 12: Bask et ba ll 10. M a n ag er 10: Th esp ia n s 11 . 12. Point Rec ord er 12 : New Gir ls C lub 1 1. STA NLE Y. L AR RY NEIL - D. E.C. A. 12. ST . C L A IR. D ENNI S LE E STORES. GA RLA N D WEBSTE R - D.E.C. A. 12. STO RE S. GEO RGE M cCAR TH Y STOUT . T OMMY C. - FCA. 10. 11. 12 ; S.CA 10: Con c ert Choir 10 . 11. 12 . Li bra ri a n 12: C hess C lu b 11 . STULT Z. CA RO LE C H ARL ENE - A.F S 10: Camp u s L if e C lub 10 : Gi rl s C h or u s 10 . Sec r et ary 10; P.T .S.A. 11 . Co -C h a ir m a n 11 ; Bet a Clu b 11 . 12: Co n c ert C h oi r 11. STULT Z. J AYN E BETT Y STU M P. ENNI S DA RNELL - Ches s Cl u b 10; Weig h t Lifti ng 10 . SUMPTER . J ANE H ARMA N - Span ish Club 10 . 11. 12; Band 10 . 11. 12; Pep Band 10 . 11: News pa per 1 1: Span ish Hono r Society 11: Bet a C lu b 11 . 12. SWA NSO N . SA NDRA DAWN - Band 10 . 11. 12: M aj o r ett e 10 . 11 . 12. Head 12: Bet a Club 11. 12 . SW EENEY . DEBRA J ANE - New Girl s Club 10 . 11. Tre a surer 11: Spa nish Club 10; Band 10. 11. 12 ; M ajo rett e 10. 11 . 12; S.C.A. 10: Bet a Club 1 1. 12; Newspaper Staff 11 . TALAGA. JEFF REY BY RON T AMPASIS . CHRI STINE ANTONI A - Spani sh Club 10. 12: Newspape r 11: S.C.A. 11 . 12. T ANK S. RON ALD LEE T AY LOR. BEVE RLY LYNN - Gir ls Cho r us 10: Spa n ish Club 10; Concert Cho ir 11. 12. T AY LOR. PATRI CIA GA IL - S.C .A. 10: Karat e C lub 11. THU RMA N. BETTY ANN - Spa n ish Club 10 : Girl s Clu b 10 . 11. TSAH AK IS. GEORG E JOHN - Frenc h Club 10. 11 . 12; A. F.S . 10: Hu m an Relat io ns Cou nc il 10. 11 . 12; Sc ience Fa ir 10. 11. Fi r st in City 10 . 11 . Reg io na l 10 . 11. Ben Du laney Memo ri a l Awa rd ; Bet a Club 11. 12: Debate Tea m 11. 12; " Wh o Knows " Con tes t ant 11: Who 's Who Am o ng Am eri ca n Hig h Sc h oo l Stud ents 11 . 12 ; Boy s State 11 : Outstand ing Teen ager o f Ame ri ca 12: Vice Presi de nt S.C .A. 12 : Foren sics Tea m 12: Sc ience Club 11 : Key Clu b 12 . TUCKER. LIN DA DIAN E - Tr ac k 10 . TURNER . DAN NY RAY VAUGHN . V IV IAN M . VAUGHT . V ICK I ANNE - Spani sh Club 10 . WALDRON. CALV IN VERN ARD - Bas ketb all 10. 11. WA LDRO N . DEL T HOM AS JR. - Wr es t ling 10. 11: Fo otball 10. WA LKER. ALL EN DAV ID WASH ING TON. RON ALD LEE WATSON. ANGI EL ENA ESTELL A - G.A.A 10. 11. 12: Gir ls Var sit y Vo lleyb all 10 . 11. 12: Gir ls Va rsity Bas ket ba ll 10. 11 . 12. WAT SO N. BARB ARA ANNETTE - Dram a Clu b 10: F.H.A. 10; T hespian s 11. 12. WEBB . DONALD JEROME - P.T .S.A. 10 : Ar t Club 10: Sec ret ar y Juni or Clas s 11: Boys Stat e 11: S.C. A. 11. 12: Tr eas urer Se n io r C lass 12: R.O.T .C. 12. WEBB . WILSON LEE WEST . TERES A M ART IN WHI TLOCK . NANCY KAY - V. l. C.A. 11 . 12: Dra m a 11 . 12 . WIEBK E. DAVID CHRISTOPH WIL DER. M ARK BR ADFORD - Go lf 10: Spanish Club 10: Ju n ior Vars it y Fo otba ll 10. V. l. C.A. 12. WILEY . AN IT A JEANNE - S.C.A. 10: Spa n ish C lu b 10 : Gir ls Ch o ru s 10 : Beta Club 11 . 12: Concer t Ch o ir 11 . 12: Red Cross 12. Vice Pres ide nt 12. WILE Y. MARY EST HER WILK ERSON. JEFFRE Y LYNN - Tr ack 10. 11. 12; Foo tba ll 11 . 12. WILK ERSON . J ERR Y GLEN N - Sc ience Clu b 10; R.O. T C Baske tba ll Tea m 10 : V. l. C.A 11. 12. WIL KER SON. TO MM Y WILL IAMS. CLAREN CE LUTHER - Ar t Club 10 . WILLI AM S. LYL BURN CLINTON - Art Club 10 . 11. WILLI AM S. M ICHAEL EUGE NE - Wei ght Lifting Club 10. WILLI AM S. SUSA N ANN - Hum an Re lat ions Represe n t ative 10: Gir ls Choru s 10 : Spanish Club 10: Co nce r t Ch o i1· 11 . 12 . Secr eta 1·y of Cho ir 12: P.T.S. A. 12: S.C. A. 12. WILLI AMS . WES LE Y DE AN WILLI AMSON . GEORG E RUSS ELL - F.C.A. 10. 11. 12. Vice Pres iden t 11: Var sity Club 10. 11. 12; Foo tball 10. 11. 12; Wrest ling 10. 11. WILLI AMSO N. RANDY WIMMER. M ARS HA MARIE - New Girl s Club 10; F.H. A. 10. WIN GO . LIND A LEE - Stude nt Wo rksh o p 11. WIRT. FR ANK VINCENT - Indoo r and Ou tdoo r Tr ac k 10 . 11. 12: Football 10. 11. 12: F.CA. 10. WIS EMAN . BARRY D. - Cam pu s Life Club 10. 11: Con cert Choi r 10. 11. 12; Band 11. WO M ACK. M ICHAEL ANDR EW - Art Clu b 10. WOO D. ANN MAR IE - Ju n ior Va rsity Ch eerlea der 10: Span ish Club 10. 11. 12: Va r sity Cheer leader 11: Ann ual Staff 11. 12. Managing Ed it or 12; Beta Club 11 . 12. Treasu rer 12. WOOD . M ICHAEL AND RE W - Spani sh Cl ub 10. WOODS . DEBR A HAZE LWO OD Spa n ish Club 10 . 11 . 12. WOODS. ROBERT WA YNE - Jun ior Va rsi ty Foot ball 10 ; Trac k 10: Weigh t Lift in b Club 10: Va r sity Football 11. 12. WOOD SON . JU LI AN J. WOOD SON . PH ILIP REED WOO LDR ID GE. REB ECC A LEE - Th esp ian s 10: Co nce rt Ch oi r 11. 12; News paper Staff 11: Bet a Club 11. 12: Fre nc h Cl ub 12. WR IGHT . DEBB IE ANDERSO N - G.A.A. 10 : New Gi r ls Clu b 10: Gi rl s Cho r us 10: Concert Cho ir 11. WRIGHT . MARTH A SUSAN - Bu si ness Clu b 10. YEATTS . AUBREY NEWTON JR. - Chess Club 10 .11 : R. OT. C 10. 11.1 2. YO UNGER . APRIL MA RQUI T A - F.T.A. 10: New Gi r ls Cl u b 10 . YUI LLE . HORACE LEE - Yo u th Cou nci l 10 ; Junior Ac hi evem ent 10: Human Relations 11: Fre nch Club 11. 12. Pr og r am Cha irm an 12. YU ILLE. JOYCE MA RIE - F. T.A. 10. 11. 12: French Clu b 11. 12: P.T.S.A. 11. 12. Student Exec uti ve 12: Newspaper Staff 11. 12. After process ing to " Pomp and Circ um stance ... the Sen io1· c lass awa it s pat ient ly th e award ing of d ip lom as . Sen101· D11ectory 173 �Club Roster ·Band Abell . Ricky Alford. Betty All. Ge rald Alls. Sheila Anderson . Eugene Atkins. Cin d y Atk ins. V1ck1e Atkinson. Debbie Atkinson. Judy Balley. Lewis Baisden. Car l Bar bo ur . Barry Barger . Sherr y Belcher. John Bentley. Debra Berm an . David Brooks. Foster Brook s. Steve Cannaday. Dawn Car te r . Joe Coles. Cynthia Coles. Herbert Dickerson. Jim Dodd. Jell Eden. Lynn Ferguson. V icky Gak 1ng. La rry Gaylo r . John Gil bert. Elizabeth Gillis. Mona Hale. Lena Harrrs. Ronnre Har t. Beve r ly Hender son. Ann H ively. Robe r t Holland. Mike Hopkins . Peggy Johnston. Te r esa Jones. Larr y Jordan . Debr a Lancaster. Garrett Landis. Vic ky Langho r n. Osca r Leedy . Cindy Mancarr . Tony Ma r kham. Donna Martin. Cindy Marrn. Sha r on McGee . Edward Mc Phatten. Geo rge Medley. Perry M ize. Jim Moyer . Ma rk Myers. Tracy Noell. Bobby Par ker . Kim Powell. James Powell. June Powell. T lmadge Power s. G1n1 Preston . W11l1am Pritchard. Ronnie Randall . Peggy Scott. At Scott. Bertha Scott. Lynda Sink. Dolo r es Sta rk ey. Cindy Stores. Geo rge Strickland . Joey Sullivan Vala rie Sumpter Janie Swanson . Sand ra Tampas1s. Charles W1ebke . David Williams . Allen l/V1lllamson . Don W1 r 1. Judy Sue Wo mack Beta Club Belcher John President Overs ree t . Gary V1ce-Pres 1d ent Gray . Ann Secreta ry Wo 0d Ann Treasu r er Allen. Patty Andrr-w.-,. Mildred Apo;tolou Greg Bailey Ron Bank~ . r oye Barger Shella Basham Ka ren Bohon P ..i ndy !jr,,mm~r Kathy B r rJokmcHl Ndn Cy l:fr0 vm Kdlhle,..n Br;.i n T0mmy Br ; . .inl S.-1nrly 8u'.lt (Jr·hlH"- rJint· (.,()! f• <._, JrJr l·'I'· rr·.i rH 1nr. l)r::r 11r·r (l.sy Uudlr•; JrJ<1on •· Uun• :r P- it <>f rt•·<.,tirn,i r 1 1 1n ¥ 1q1 f, ,ilhy Hr·1•· t l1 Gi!hPr' r.,d fh / ( lJ, 1rf 1J i /1.1 ~ I 174 Cl ubRoster Pops ic le 1n ha nd . D.E.C.A. Pr es id ent Des ir ee Ang le fi gures profit s o n her c lu b' s sa le o f b lu e 1ea n pa tc hes. Gtosh . Caro l Hale. Jewell Hate . Lynne Har die. Dav id Harri s. Be linda Helms. Max Hendrick. David Hodges. Ter ri Hopk ins . Peggy Hudg in s. Lyd ia Hu rd. Billy Hu rd. Mike Johnson. Ken Kelley . L'nda Knowling. Sharon Landes. Deb b ie Leste r . M ar yan ne Long. Mar sha Mahe r . Marga re t Ma nnin g. Regin a Mzi rt 1n. David McGee. Edwa rd Meado r . Ka th y M ishoe. Jay Mize. Pamela Motteshea rd. Gayle Ove r street. Patty Pace . M arth a Pat terson. Ji m Perkin s. Debbi e Peter s. Rh onda Poll . Carole Powe l l. Be nn y Powell. Talmadge Preddy. Janette Pr es t on. W1lha'm Randall. Peggy Robe rt son. Debb ie Sau nde rs. Tina Schae ff er . Donna Scott. Susan Sells. K im Shephe rd. Melinda Stultz. Charlene Sumpte r . Jane Sv1anson. Sand ra Sweeney. Debbie Tsa h a k1 s. Geo rge Wa lter s. Vane ssa W1ebke. Dav id Wil ey. Anita Williams. Ricky Woold ri dge. Bec ky Wright. La ur a Young.Rhonda Choir F rank11n . Beverly Presid en t Bramm er . Kathy Vice -Pr es id en t Williams . Sus;in Secreta r y Gtosh . Carol Treasurer Landes . Debbie Point Keepe r M oyer. Ma r k St u dent Directo r Hensley . Dav id Student Direc tor Harris . Belinda Accompanist Wright. lJura Accom pani st Sto ut. t ommy L1br ar1Z1n Over s tr e,=>f. K a r en Libr a r ian O verstr eet. St1a r on Libr a r ian AddrTI~ f o ny Alt1ZPr Jr:.rry Anrle r son Sus.:in Anderson Ton y And,..'""w~ M1 ct1ae l 8.Jll . Gary 81.inY,Pnship Eddy Bl..in V.e n'>h1p . Kim Br..immr•r Glr.; nn (ald w<'ll H,irr1<>t Ch.ilrnc.111 John Co lPS . Lc1r r y Coo k K.Jthy C rr·asy CdrOl/n Crump Dean D'""hO~lf<I Danny U1llon Lnw1 <, [Junc ,11 1 P.i1 s1 FNrell K Jyr. rr.inkl1n Mrir sh.J GI irl u rJL 1ry Gr 1y Ann G r '/ Don.lid Guiil1dm"i < df Olyn Hd!I J.inir:·o;, Ho1rnl1n Y . il h y l\ r·J)t111 0.., t il l Ali< " Hi• 1- o.., Jimmy II 1r1 P .ir11t·I" Hull1Jt lJ r-hlw John<ir,ri Hohr-r1 Jrir nc.,nri I rJ 1Tlmy J o n es. Tim Pe t e r s. 0 .i wn Keel ing. Deb orah Ken n ett. Ka thy RJnd o lpl1. Juli e Les t e r . M;:i r y.:inne Levine . C indy Lon g. Susan Lowe. Sand r a McCo n n ell. M a rk M( Lawho r n. Je r r y M iiier. M o rr is Mishoe. Jay M1 ze. Pv mel a Mon r oe. W1111 am Nolley. L u.:i n ne Ove r st re e t . Denise Paga n, . Ja c k Pre5 t on . J oseph Reni c k . Roh m Robe rt so n . D eh bi e Roberts o n . ShP rr y Robinson . Ch.i r les Rood L o r e tt a Rym an Debb1P Sco t1. Linda Sl1ep he rd . MellndJ S laught e r . Mic hael Sm ith . D..iffan 1 S tove r . Ro sem<J ry f ate. Bonrnf' RKh.J r d so n . Ros.i lic Str cinRe. Ju dy l aylo r . JC'.Jn Wr1 g/1 1. /\nn DECA An g le. Des iree P r eside nt P ain t e r . 0 .Jvid V 1ce · P r es 1cl c n t Zmi m e rrn.Jn . V11 k y Sec r e t ~ir y N 1~ h o 1s. S t e p ha ni e Tr eas ur e r Ad kin s. M a rtl yn /\nclcrson . Cookie Ar m e n t r o ut. S t eve As k ew . Jac k Bococ k . Mik e Boye!. OC't1b 1e B r oo k shi r e. K 0thy B r o wn . Pegg y Caldwell H .J r ri e t C l nie. Eddy Coan. J.Jrn es Wtlcy A111t<.1 Coult e r . Ter ri Edmonds . Cy ntt11a Fow le r . Tim Gr.iy J1rn my Guilliam s. DonnJ W11hams Eu gene Willam s 0Pnn 1s Hciml1n. Bob by I-t urd . H ope Wil son J ar k so n . Do u g K Jnodc . Ann e tt e Low f' [r rn e Lynrt1 M .i ry M dhr y . M elvin M.ir t1n . rer es.1 M ill e r Frank Md o n a Mtk f' M oo r e Hiiiy M ose<:> I r. rc•s, 1 f aylo r . Beve r ly Washing t o n L<:> a Zs.i Jo yle W1semdn Bc:1 r ry Woo ldridge Becky Wyr 1< k John Girls Choir Arne l te Brenda Atkinson Ro bin C url1'::> S t ph ;.1111P Or lpf'r lnrry E<lnion< I <; Cyn tl11.i Jone<., Ahon<lryf'.i JonP'> D111H1.i \ no., tnr M . 11 y . 1t 1f\ r • I 111tnn l 1ur .i I nnp K 1lhy M ,11 1111 P . 1111t ·L1 M.iy '> 1-?r,l ir 1< l 1 Mu <,SPlr!1 Jt l M r>ldr1 Nu tint<., S tf'pl .. 1111 •· M u r phy V1rk1 N ;ikhle . Su<.,,111 N 1r hol'-> . S tC'pl1. 1n1i'' Payn!' . r r.r r y Ptr.l'::>.Jlll 'l K t· lvnl Pu <kt•lt P.-111 y Rf·dcl Ropp r Rn o p . l 0 11111'· Rut)lr· Su.:. 1•· So11 vr.> 1 Du. Hi•~ She lt on. R1 c h .ircl Srnitl1. Ton1my r e rr ('S,l S t.Jnl C'y . Lirry S to k C"S G.i r l.1n d Spe n e (' f Stultz . J.1y11 e Ye.t i l s . /\ u lJr ey French Club B.iit ey . Ro r1 Pr es1(1c nt C r o nr SC' Roge1 V ic e PrC'~1dC'n l Yu i! le. J o y< e .. Sec r c t.ir y l r e .i s u1 C' r AIJp ll . R '< k /\nct0r so n . Sus ~ 1 11 Arms tr o n g . /\n n J Au s11n l 1m Bas h .1rn . K .::i r e n Brown K.:i tt1y C ritz e r S t1rr ee n Dew i t 1. 0 , 1nny 0 11 1.Jrd . G l enn Doyl e. D1x1e Fle c h e r . Teres,1 Fr .J nk l1n . Be ver ly Free m Jn. R ic ky Gtos l1. C. ir ol Greene Mdr1 e Gu ttlri e M ilrk Hens ley . Da vid H ive ly . Ro l>ert Hu ff . Woo cly Hut t o n De lJb 1e K enclr1 c k Cll;i rl e~ Laws l1P. Dee Def' Les li e M..ir 1,1n Les t e r Do n n.i Le'1e r Peggy Mc Gee C ci t l1y M c Gu 1g.1n (0 111110 M.irtm S lletl .1 M e..1(10 1 K ,lft l'/ M 1st10P J,1y M ve J1nin1y M n'::>P'::> V••r o nu .i N o ll ey L u.1nrH' l-'1 cs t o n Wdh.1111 Ral1 dt s. 11Hh t S l ove r ( oo k 10 S 1r1< kl.11 1d Jo<·Y S ull 1v. 1n I P t l'"· i Su lt.v.in V,1lf'111· �Su1npt cr Lo1c:; T .J m cs. Lours Tr o ut. M 0 rk T sa t1.Jk1 s. G co 1r~n T sJhJ k1 s. P.:i u l T uc k . K ,1rcn T ur ner . K.:i tt1y W1ll1 .Jms. Ri c k y Wirt. K.J thy Woo ldrt dge. Be c ky Wri g ht. Den ise Wri g t1t. D o nnd Yu1lrc. H o r .Jee Yu 1ll e. Jo yce Zunni e rrn ._in Vi c ky FTA Atkin s. Vi c k ie P res iden t Arm stro n g. /\nn ~1 V1 ce- Pr cs 1cl Pr1t Tu c k. K,u cn Secrct.Jry Yu 1l te. Jo yce T re.Jsu rc r -H 1s t o r1 ,1n Wir t. Ju d y P o in t Reco rde r Al ls. Sheila Atki n s. C ind y Davis . Dc b1J 10 Hepl1n s1a 11. /\li ce Landi s. Vic k y Mu sse lm.J n . M elda GAA Coles Fr a n ci ne Pr es 1cle nt Po f f . Ca r o le V 1ce- Pr cs 1d e n1 Garv ey . De b b ie Sec r e t.J r y · T re.:ts ur c r Rey n o lds. Ba r hC> r J P o int Kee per Boo ke r . Lm da Coles. L yne lle D oy le . Dix 1c Ed wa r ds . C ynt ti 1.:i St u ll. Te r esa W.:i tson. /\ ng 1e le n .J German Club Birkl1 o f f . Ne il Pr es id e nt Moo r e. L1 s:i V1 ce -P res 1d e n1 Andr e w s. M 1lclr ec1 Sec re t<J ry · Tr eas u re r Cassell. Mik e C lin e. Jac ki e Cope n . M e le nd y Fu lc h e r . C u r t1 <:. H i'.ll l . J.:imes H ig hbe r ger. J1r11 Jenkin s. P.J t Kess le r . M ik e P c:i ku sh . Joe Rex r o d e. GJr y R ile y. Lmcl a Simm o n s. To mmy Ste ve ns. Re n e Sw .J 1n . Eclw1n Ve s t . Joey Whit so n . J.Jy Wilke r so n . Je ff W1ll 1.:ims . Ri c ky Girls ' Club Ang le. Des iree Pr e sr cfe nt H udg lfl s. De e-Dee Vi ce- Pre sid e nt M ull in s. De t)b 1c Sccret.J r y Bl.1 nkensh1p. Kim ·T r e ..1surer S te:Jh ly . M OllJ P r og r.Jm Ch.:i 1rrn e n /\ ngle. Danv Arn e t te . EJ r en cl J GeJr lieJr t . D:i rlene G r,1y. /\ n n H .J r r 1son. Debbie Hudg in s. L y c1 1 ~1 H u rl. P.Jm Lesli e . M .Jr1.Jn N 1c t1o ls. S tcp l1.Jn1c P.Jcc tt1 . J.J n rce Racier . P,-i t Robe rt son . S t1er ry Ry1n.J n . Debbi e v. ..1U g t11. V ic k • W.1 11 .Jce. Lore tta Hom e Economics Club Gil be r t . Brid ge ! Pr es ide nt Ga 1t l1er . Mi c he ll e V ice- Pr es id e nt L.J \V . Rt1 o nd.1 Secre t J r y Lu n sf orcl. Ka !11y Ass ist.J n! Sec re t.J r y Reccl y. Bec k y Tr e.Js ur e r Lc:i ws h e. M .J r y Pr oe r ...i m C h .:Hrm .J n Bow les. K C> t11 y Cole m a n . M.J e J:ic k so n . Ka th y P e lze r . V e r o 111 c~1 P owe ll. Jun e Seo !! . L y nd a Sp,J rrow . M .J r1 o re tt .J T e nn .J n! . Jo yce Keyettes Lowe. S.J ncf y Pr es ide nt M Jn neng. Reg1 n.J V ice -Pres id e nt L,:m des. Deb bi e Sec r e t.J ry Ke ll e y. L1nd .J Tr eas u re r Sco ll . Sue H1 sto r1;in All s. Sh e il a Br o wn . Pegg y Dov1 s. De bb ie Dill o n . Br e nd a Dun ca n . Pa ts y Gilbe rt. Ca t hy Ham lin . Ca th y Musse lma n. MeldJ M ye r s. Tr acey W111 11 a ker . Di a na Pep Band Coles. Cy nt hia Dir ec tor Jorda n . Debr a Roll kee per Abell . Ri c k y All. Jer ald Bentley. Deb b ie Brooks. Fos ter Coles. Her be rt Hol la nd . Mi chae l Hop kin s. Peggy L1ncas te r . Ga ry La nd is. V1 c k1 e Lang ho rn . Osca r M a nca r1. Tony Med ley . Perry McGee . Edwar d Pres to n. Bill Pn tcha rd. Ronn ie Sco t!. Al Sea l!. Bert ha Sco t!. Lynd a Sull iva n . Va le ri e Will iams . Allen Wir t . Ju dy Red Cross Brown . Reg in ald Pres ide nt Wiley . Anit a Vice- Pres ide nt Wh itm an. An ita Sec r etar y Buri a n . Bo b Co -R epo rt er Hu rt . Deb ra Co- Repo rt er Blag m a n . Ba r ba ra Brow n. Ja n Bu r ks. Joea nn C r.J1g he..J d . Bre nda Crit ze r . Eli zabe th C unnin gh a m . Su san Dal las . Helen Darn e ls. V1ck 1e Edwa rd s. De bora h For res ! . Ed war d Free ze. Karen Gear hear t. Darl ene Gilbert. Bri dge ! Hai rston . Ju an ita Haley. Di a ne Ham lin . Bo b by H(lw ley. De br a Hop k ins. Peggy Hu lt o n. Debb ie Jordan . Deb ra K:isey. Co rn ell King . Nor ri s Kru ger. Lynn Lar ks. Li nd a Leedy. Cindy Lunsf or d. KJ t hy MJ lo ne. Ch eri e MJ r k l1am. T11er esa Mrze . Pa m ela Nee ly. Ler oy Rhodes. Virginia Ri ley . Linda Spanish Club Al len . Patt y Pr es ident Powe ll. Be nny Vice- Presiden t Sel ls. Kim Sec r etar y Dudd in g. Co n nie Treas ure r Adam s. De bbie Apos tolo u . Greg Atki ns. Ci ndy Benso n. Cl1uck Berm a n . Dav id Broo km an. Nancy Brooks. Steven Bryan. Tom m y Coles. Cy nt hia Creasy . Ca ro lyn Cro m er . Elle n Crome r. Jeff Cunni ngham. Way ne Dearing. M a rsha Debo. An n Dec k. Jim m y Dodd . Jeff Dudley. Joa nne Fag:in. Mary Beth Ferrell. Kaye Fletcher . Gar y Funk. Karen Giles. Va leri e Gladu. Mary Gray. An n Gray. Clif f Gray . Don Hend ri c k. Dav id Hept1 nstJll . Sharon Hodges. Karen Hu rd. Billy Hurd. Mike Jones. Car roll n Kel ley. Lind a Knowling. Sharon Lee . Mary Beth Lynch. Bob Ma rkham. Donna Mu llins. Mark Myers. La urie Nichols. Beck y Noell. Bobby Nof ls1nger. Ma'ry Overstreet. Gar y Per kins. Debbie Pres ton. Will iam Rt1odes . V1 rg1n1a Schae ff er. Donna Shephe rd . Melinda Sm k. Ken ny Smi t h. Mary Snyde r. Kat rina Sowder. Donn a Stoc kerm ann. Lou Ann Sumpter . Jane Tampas1 s. Ch ristin e Thompso n. John Tho mpson . Randy Vaug han. Ca r la Wil liam son. Don Wood. Ann Wood s. Debra Th espians Li neberr y. Cindy Pr esiden t Richa rdson . Ron Vice -Pre sident Man n ing. Regina Vice -President Day. Marcia Secre tar y Fagan. Mary Beth Corresponding Sec retary Ryman. Debbie Treasure r Brown. Peggy Point Recorder VICA Tur ner. Dann y Pres ident Keliy. Tony Vice-Pres ident Sm ith. Mary Secr eta r y Wi lde r. Mark Treasurer Sells . Kim Parliamen tarian Cromer. Jeff Reporte r Amos. Larry Bowling. Lynn Bryan!. Debbie Bullock. Doug Car r oll. Garnett Coley . Kenny Conner. Jell Cronk. Jell DeHaven. Larry Fai rfax. Rusty Gil be r t . Ern es t Hackworth . Linley Har l. Ricky Hofma n n. Egon Hubbard . D1 c k1 e Hu dgins. Lydia Jot1nson . Lin Jones. Donna Keyser . V1ck1 Leslie. Kat hy Martin. Cl1a rl es Rexrode . Gary SI . Clair. Dennis TrJil. Joyce Whitlo ck. Nancy Wilkerson . Je rry W1ll1ams. Wesley Williams on . Randy Wm ese tt. Pam Wil l . Pet e Zollm an . Sa m Pi lin g int o a pick -up tru c k. Spanish C lub members ex i t from the Va ll e C ru e ts. N or th Ca rolin a. Gen er a l Sto1-e. Cl u b Roster - 175 ���- '--- · - tlR 1 78 Advertisements I �Owners provide variety, service to Fleming area Loc ated in the center of the busy Crossroads Mall , Andy's has become a hallmark in party decoration , cards , and candy. Now is the time to save for the future . First Federal's highest passbook interest encourages planning ahead. For those special occasions that demand the best in gourmet foods , choose Charcoal Steak House, 5225 Williamson Road. Their steaks, se afood, and Italian dishes pro v ide a n elegant feast fit for any king. Fin is h ing dinn er at the Charcoal St eak House, Davi d Ha rdi e a nd Kar en Reedy enj oy their dessert. From a va r iety of cards at Andy's , Paul Knapp a nd Na nc y Brookm a n choose a hum oro u s o ne. Flem ing st ud ent Do m1n1 c k Sottile adds t o hi s savings a t Fir st Federal Savings & Lo a ns. Adven1semenb ~ I 79 �Brows in g through the pants at Delong's, Mike Hurd c hoo ses the pa ir he needs for a sp ec ial occasion. Manage r s K. L. Brown and Marv in Pedi go offer friendly service and top quality foods at Mick-or-Mack. .. BARN DINNER THEATRE 6655 Airport Road Roanoke, Virginia I I THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND i I ~ Professional Actors Live on the Magic Stage Gourmet Buffet Dinner For Reservations Cal I 362-3333 180 Advertisement s t �At Velvet Touch Beauty Salon, sophomore Sharon Heptin sta ll has her ha ir styled in a sh ag. Area dealers present trademark of excellence, quality, availability Up-to-date hair styling and friendly beauticians are the t rade mark of Velvet Touch Beauty Salon. Located in the Melrose Shopping Mart, Velvet Touch is a haven for the wellgroomed woman . For all occasions, Delong's meets a young man 's clothing needs. At Delong's he can choose from a wide var iety of styles in suits. sweaters, jeans , and accessories. The site of many Fleming bake sales, Mick-or-Mack on Williamson Road carries top qu ality produ ce and meat. Stop by Mick-or-Mack for extra values in all your grocery needs. Nothing tastes better after a late October football game than a hot Dr. Pepper. And what ca n beat the taste of a cold Dr. Pepper after a tiring day at school? It 's a refreshing , bubbling drink. Try it. Yo u ' ll like it. To put life back into soi led clo thes, trust Duf-Rite Cleaners. Their one-day service offers the best in dry cleaning, alterations , and repairs . Rece iving her c lo th es . Cynth ia Co les pays Mr . Ro land W1·1g ht at Duf-Rite Cleaners. Whil e sh o ppin g at Cr ossr oads Mall . Sha r on Jo h nson takes a br eak to enj oy a Dr. Pepper. Advertisement s - 181 �l 8? Adve r t 1sements �Two businesses present friend ly service to area Supplied with a complete line of dresses, suits , greeting cards , fabrics, and just about anything imaginable , Leggett Suburban Store has been serving the community for years . Come to Leggetts where you can depend on getting the best in quality for all your household and clothing needs . Sa-Ro Realty adds a personal touch in helping with your housing needs. Their outstanding staff of licensed agents can save you time and money in finding the right home, apartment. or lot. Sa-Ro has long been a leader among realtors in the Roanoke Valley. Assisted by an emp loyee of Leggetts, Benn y Powell samples th e newes t in men's shoes. \\ " i> • -~- .. . ~ Cross Electric Company , . P.O. Box 6307 - Ro anoke . Va . Commercial , Industri al, Airport Li ghting Virginia , North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia. Florid a, West Virginia, Kentu cky, Tennessee , Maryland So-Ro Realty is located at 1401 Peters Creek Ro<"d . N.W . Advertisements - 183 �Inspect in g Susie Ruble's ca r . Dale Crotts c hec ks the battery at Crotts' Garage. As Cindy Lin eberry loo ks on. Ross Fagan. owne r of Fagan 's Servicemaster Services, cleans her carpe t . Hamlar·Curtis Funeral Home is lo ca ted at 1002 Moorman Rd .. N W.. Roanoke . Afte r hav in g her pi ctures deve lo ped . Mary Beth Fagan sto ps to pick them up at Williamson Road Photo. I 84 Advertisement<, �Variety of businesses contribute services, products to commun ity To complete your grocery list or pick up forgotten supplies for the weekend, shop Air-Lee Superette, 5002 Williamson Road . Friendly management makes "the grocery store on the corner" a stopping point for shoppers in the Crossroads Mall area. Williamson Road Pharmacy attracts people of a II ages. It offers a variety of cards and special candies. school supplies , holiday trimmings, and a speedy delivery service . To make old carpets look like new, call Fagan's Servicemaster Services. Fagan's exclusive deepcle aning process brightens colors and adds freshness to both shag and pile rugs. Servicemaster Services also provides expert cleaning service for every need , both large and small . Expert automotive ca re and body work are standard fare for customers of Crotts' Garage, 504 8th Street. Salem. For tune-ups , motor repairs , straightened bumpers , and body work , give your car a visit to Crotts' Garage. Pictures bring back precious memories. Williamson Road Photo takes great care in seein g that your pi ctures receive expert printing. For film and all your photographic needs , stop by Williamson Road Photo, 2813 Williamson Road . At Williamson Road Pharmacy, Terri Hodges a nd Don· n a Sowder inspec t th e wide assor tm ent of cos m etics . Sen ior Lind a Tu c ker exa m ines th e snacks ava il a bl e at Air-Lee Superette. Advert isements - 185 �Local dealers provide community with well-equipped features, work Visiting Wholesale Enterprises, John Thompson and Gary Fletcher view their facilities. Wholesale Enterprises distributes plumbing fixtures and supplies for residential, institutional. and commercial installations. Have your plumber call Wholesale Enterprises for all his materials. Say it with flowers - Webber's Florist takes orders for proms. holidays. or any special moments. For floral arrangements in the best of taste, be sure to ca ll Webber's, located at 4000 Williamson Road. Don 't get caught bare handed' O rd e r y o ur W1ll1 a m F lem in g Admi rin g t he many flower arrangements ava il ab le at Web ber's Fl ori st, Talmadge Powell selects one for a gift . class rin g now ' 1rrutrd by /vim RufHrt- i 86 Advertisements JEWEL BOX �Adver·trsements - 18 7 �Shopping list in hand . Francine Mitc hell and her nephew enter Hylton's Grocery. The owner stocks Airport Hardware wi th seeds early in the morning. ,. Proprietors exhibit dependability 1n providing service to Roanoke A fine selection of groceries, fresh produce. and choice meats keep customers co ming to Hylton's Gro· cery, 2525 Re ad Rd .. N.E. Pick up your phone and dial 362-0346 for qu ick delivery of the products that make Hylton's a f avo rite with customers . A comp lete line of hardware , garden suppl ies. too ls . and lawn mowers draws customers to Airport Hardware Co., 1105 Curtis Ave., N.W. Th e Plaza Restaurant, located at 45 13 Wil li amson Road offers the 188 - Adve rt isem ents best in family dining. Special lunches and dinners at reasonable prices , friendly management, and quick take-out service have become the hallmark of the Plaza Restaurant. For ca rpets of distinction , visit Dixie Tile & Carpet Co., 2505 Read Rd ., N.E. Dixie Tile & Carpet features Lancaster, Heritage, Armstrong, and Patcraft carpets, installed by trained mechanics . Call 362-3198 for free estimates. �GENERAL.ELECTRIC SALEM, VIRGINIA Sample books at Dixie Tile & Carpet Co. c laim th e attention o f Iren e Moorm an. 1 Juni o r s Steve Stewart and Kim Sells look over th e lun c h eo n spec ials at the Plaza Restaurant. Ad ver ti se m ents - 189 �Prominent establishments provide reliable assistance, dependability For an incomparable ice-cream treat, visit one of High's eight convenient locations in the Ro anoke area. The wide variety of flavors promises to pl ease eve ry c ustomer. People's Federal Savings & Loan Association offers you the highest daily interest on your insured savings. For loans to buy or improve yo ur home, visit one of People's Federal's three locations. downtown , Oak Grove Plaza. and Vinton . Make People's Federal your savings center. Stop by Carolina Dish & Pottery House, 2415 Read Rd ., N.E . to choose a distinctive gift for someone special. Their dishes, ceramics, and bird baths make practical additions to the home , patio , or lawn . The Naval Reserve in Roanoke co ngratul at es the Class of '73 For career inform at ion ca ll or vis it 342-7814 250 Reserve Avenue. S.W . Roanoke. Virginia 190 Adv er t isem en t!:> - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -------- �A w ir e f e nce fr a m es sa mples of pottery at Carolina Dish & Pottery House. H. A. Lucas & Sons, Inc. 5320 Williamson Road, N.W. Roanoke , Virginia 366-3437 Sampling h o t fud ge sund aes. Henni e Ho uck and M a r y Kay Noftsinger g ive High's ice c rea m th eir sta mp of app r o val. People's Federal is loca ted at 101 S. Jeff er·so n St.. Roa n o k e. Ad vertisements - 191 �J 9 :? Adve r t1~e m en t s �Looking at a poster at Evans' Drug Store, Becky Wooldridge comp letes her last mi nute Christmas shopp ing. ZORBA THE GREEK RESTAURANT 128 W. CAMPBELL AVE .. S.W. Ro anoke, Virg ini a 342-9836 Area merchants continue to meet student dernands Located at the intersection of Air port Ro ad and Willi am son Road. Evans' Drug Store serves the area with prescriptions. sickroo m supplies . and health and bea uty aids. Th e tasty sandwiches and ice cream sundaes make Evans' founta in a f avor ite m eet in g place . For prompt deli very of pre scription s. ca ll 366-0 111 . For over twenty years. Foster's Jewelers has served th e students ' dem ands w ith Longi ne, Bulova, Wy ler . Spe ide l, and other brand nam e watches. A comp lete lin e of jewe lry keeps the c ustom ers c om in g to Foster's, 2821 Williamson Ro ad. N.E . Assisted by an empl oyee of Fo ster 's Jeweler s, Teresa Bo lden and Rene Cun diff look at a new shipm ent of p ins and earrings. Adver·t1sements - 193 �Taking a mid-morning break . Mrs. Hilda Day buys a Coke before returning to th e Activities Office. Capable personnel enables local businesses to display excellence A member of America 's largest hardware chain , Northwest Hardware, 2303 Williamson Road, N.E .. offers a greater selection and lower prices to you . Household and garden supplies , paints . and appliances are just a few of the quality products available at Northwest. Choice meats cut to specification keep customers coming to O'Brien Meats, 4301 Appleton Ave .. N.W. For the best in U.S. choice beef . veal, lamb, pork , and poultry, try O'Brien's, 563-9263. For a complete line of new and used cars, see the Dodge Boys at Beach Bros. Motors, Inc., 1259 E. Main St.. Salem, Va . Their years ot experience and fast. complete automobile service are your assurance of satisfaction. Be the woman you want to be with a little help from Wig Mart. Nationally advertised brands of wigs and custom-made hairpieces are available at the Melrose Wig Mart, 344-5297 . When it's refreshment time , think first of Coca-Cola. The Coca-Cola Bottling Works, 346 Center Ave .. N.W .. keeps the area supplied with its favorite soft drink . WM. P. SWARTZ, JR. & CO., INC. WHOLESALERS OF COMMERCIAL KITCHEN & CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT FOR "' SC HOOLS e, CHURCHES':' RESTAURANTS '~ INSTITUTIONS 421 LUCK AV E.. S.W . - ROANOKE , VA. PHONE Diamond 3-4483 Free Catalog mailed upon request J 94 Advertisements �Preparing to work on hi s ca r , Tommy Brya n co mpares STP with other automotive produ ct s at North· west Hardware. In one of the private fitting rooms at Wig Mart, Sherry Robert son selects a stylish wig. At O'Brien Meats, Joyce Wil son purchases sli ced turkey fo r sandwiches. At Beach Bros. Dodge, James Basham inspects the leather inter ior of a demonstrator. Advertisements - 195 �~ , ' ·;.~f,;M:';H~ ~ "Get a -littl JOIN THE UNITED STATES NAVY 19 6 Adver t 1semen ts mo ---- 11111\1 in the NCIVl �At Hodges' Florist, Rita Poulos and Shar on Knowling select a flo wer arran ge m ent. Companies offer superb service, quality products Make Boykin's Music Shop, 122 Church Ave ., S.W. , your stop for new and used school instruments, orchestral string instruments, pianos and organs, guitars, and amplifiers . The school instrument specialist , Boykin's offers a rental plan and a complete sheet music department. Fresh cut flowers and plants from their own greenhouse keep customers coming to Hodges' Flor ist, 3631 Shenandoah Ave ., N.W. Ca ll 343-6210 to order flowers artistically designed for all occasions . Unusual gifts, games , greeting cards , and photo suppli es brin g customers to Ewa ld -Clark, 17 Church Ave ., S.W. a nd Towers Shopping Center. The complete ph ot o store spec ia lizes in still a nd movi e cameras , photo finishing , and da rk room supplies. At Ewald-Clar k , Jane Su m pte r se lect s a neck lace fr om an asso rt me nt of g ift ite m s. LAYMAN CANDY & TOBACCO CO. 1637 E. MAIN ST. Sa lem , Vi rg ini a 366-033 7 Soph omo r e Chu ck Be n so n listens as David Ea l<in tries out on e o f t he elec t ro ni c orga n s at Boyki n's Music Shop. Advertisements - 197 �PATRONS Mr. & Mrs. C. N. Ab bott Ai r-Lee Clean ers Miss Cathy Ake r s Mr. & Mrs . Dary l Akers Mr. & Mrs. A. I. Ande rso n M iss Ga il Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Pa lm er B. Anderson Mrs . Ann An drews Mr. Cha rl es Andrews Mr. & Mrs. Clyde A. Angle Mr . & M r s. T . C. Angle Ano nym o us Ano ny mous Mr. Kennet h N. Atkins Mr. & Mrs. H.P. Bailey Mr. & Mr s. John D. Bar ger Eicky Bayse Mr. & Mrs. A. 0. Benso n Mr. & Mrs. J . W. Benson Mr. & Mrs. Max Berman Mr. Ed Be sse ll Mr. L. M. Bl ack Mrs. L. M . Bl ack Miss Susan Black Mr. & Mr s. Th omas I. Bo usma n . Jr. Mrs. Ra lph K. Bo w les Mr. & Mrs. R. N. Bra m mer Mr. & Mrs. Ca r lto n Brooks Miss Angela Brumf ield Mr. & Mrs. Willi a m R. Brumfie ld Mr. B. T. Brya nt Mrs. B. T. Br ya nt M iss Sandy Bryant Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Br yant Mrs. Ph y lli s Gibson Buckland Mr. & Mrs. H . C. Burrows Jared Clev e nger Dr. 0. W. C lifton Corby & Bill Mr. Je rr y C un d iff Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Dillon. Jr . Mrs. Be rth a Doss Mr. Ke nn eth Doss Dav id Ea kin Mrs. Eliz abet h Ea kin Mr. & Mr s. C. W. Ean es Mrs . W. H. Engle Ex xon Serv icen t er Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Farrar Mrs. A. N. Ferr e ll Dr. Ri c h a rd H . Fi sher Mrs. Eve ly n Fitzge r a ld Fl eming Ch ri st ians Mr. John H . Fr a nklin Mr. & Mrs. Leo L. Fu gate Mis s Barbara Fulch er Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Ful c h er Mrs . A. A. Garl a nd Mr. & Mrs . W. C. Garvey Mr. & Mrs. M artin Gilm e r Mr. & Mrs . Char les Gladu Miss Mary Gladu Grand Pi a no & Furniture Co. Mr. & Mrs. D. B. Gray Mr. & Mrs . Ha le Mr. & Mrs. W. P Ha le Mr. & Mr s. James R. Hamlin Miss Belind a Ha rri s Mr. & Mrs. Ja m es E. Har ri so n Mr. & Mr s. L. C. He ptinsta ll Dr. Allan R. Hetz Mrs. Jun e H o a ! Mi ss T err i Hod ges Miss De e-Dee Hu d g in s Mrs. E. H . Hu d g ins Mr. J a m es In g r a m Mr. & Mrs . J e ff e r so n Miss Pa t J e nkins Miss J o Ann J o n e s Jac k J oh n so n Mr. & Mr s. Ll oyd A. K a rr Mrs. M a ry K e ll e y Mr. & Mrs. Ro be rt K e ll e y Mr. & M r s. Wi lli a m W K e ll e y Kin go ff' s J ewe le r s Miss Vicky La ndis Lee H a rtm a n & So n s Mr. & Mr s. S. A . Lon g Mr. & Mr s. R. D. Lov in g Ri c k Louwers e Gy. Sg t U SM C Mr. & Mr s. N . R. M a rtin Mr. & Mr s. Ron a ld L. M ass e y Mr . & Mr s. Ra lp h L . M a u c k Mi ss J oan ie M c Guigan Mr. & Mr s. Wi lli a m M c M a n a m a Mrs. Lynn e B . M e lton Mrs . M a r y Millin e r Mr. J ohnny M oo r e Mrs. Has k e ll M o rri s Mr. & Mr s. C lift o n Mullin s Mr. & Mr s. Robe rt L . N oe ll Ru c ian R. & J e n es t a M. Obensha in Mr. & Mr s. He rb Overstreet Mis s Pat t y Overstree t Mr . & Mr s. Ra lph B. Pa tter so n Mr. & Mr s. W. E. Pet e r s Mr . H . Ph 1l1 p s M iss M a r g a r e t Poag u e Mr . & Mr s. K. H . Pu r dy M1·s . B o nn ie Ra d c l i ff Mr. & Mr s. C . M . Ra sna k e Mr . & Mr s. W illi a m N . Reyno lds Mr . & Mr s . H a r o ld Rood M is s Lo r e tt a Rood Mr . & Mr s. St a n le y S. Sayers Mr . & Mr s. W illi a m E. Sc h ae ff er Mr . & Mr s. R. C. Se m o n es Mr . & Mr s . C. M. Shepherd M iss B ea S hi c k e l Mrs. Mil dr e d S hi cke l Mik e S imp so n Mrs . S a ndr a Sm ith Mr . & Mr s. Ell swo rth L . Sn yde r T h e So u m as Mr . & Mr s. G. W. Sowe r s Mi ss De bb ie St a nl ey Mr . & Mrs. G. A. Stevens Mi s s Eli z a b e th Stone Mrs. Fr a nk F. Sto n e Mr . & Mr s. H erma n J . Thom a sso n Mr. H owa rd M . Thornton Mr . Wilt o n Thurm a n Unit e d Diamond Ex c h a n ge Mr . & Mr s . Hubert Whitlock Mr. C lift o n Whitworth Mr . & Mrs. Jim W il der Mr . & Mr s . A. R . W illi a ms Mrs. W . T. Willi s Mrs. Fr a nces Witt Mrs. Ca lli e Wood Som e a b so r b ed 1n th e ir p r o g r a ms. o th e r s t a lkin g w ith their n eig h bo r s. Wi lli a m Fle min g p a tr o n s a w a it g r a du a t ion exe r c ises . 198 - Pa t ron'.> �Volume XXXV of the Colonel was lithographed by Delmar Publishing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. Press run: 735 books of 208 pages. Size: 9x12 inches. Paper: 80 lb. Mountie Matte. Endsheets: 65 lb. Amber Gold. Binding: 160 point binders board. Smythe sewn. rounded and backed. Cover: Lithographed in natural color on white blu-back material. Cover picture photographed by Linda Kelley with Nikomat 35 mm. camera . F/11 - 1/500 on Kodak CPS film. Type: News Gothic 6, 8, 10, and 12 point. Blocked copy in Prologue and Epilogue, 10 point Univers Italic. Headlines: News Gothic 24 point. Headlines on Dividers hand set by Kelley Advertising Art in 48 point Helvetica Medium . Portraits by Phillips Studios. 1973 COLONEL STAFF Linda Kelley, Editor-in-Chief Ann Wood , Managing Editor Sandy Bryant Editor. Campus Life A friend is someone who understands. Thanks to the many, who in their own special ways, understood. And to the Staff: you must know by now how I really feel. Thank you all for touching my life. Linda Kelley Editor-in-Chief Kaye Ferrell Ed it or. Academics Pat Jenkins Editor, People Mild red Andrews Tim Barnett Nancy Black Billy Brumfield Cu rtis Fulcher Mary Gladu Lynne Hale Donna Schaeffer Melinda Shepherd Miss Nancy R. Patter son , Advi sor Miss Elizabet h Stone, Adv isor Spe ctf 1cJ t1 on s - 199 �Index Abbo tt. Caudel 144 Abell. Rick 20.152 Adams. Dawn 144 Adams. Debb ie 144 Adam s. Tony 98.1 16 Adams. Rober t 11 6 Adki ns. Bi l l 144 ADS 178- 197 AGEE. MRS. LYNNE 163 AIR-LE E SUPERETTE 185 AIRPORT HARDWARE 188 Ake r s. Deborah 152 All. Jer ald 144 Allen . Aar on ALLEN . MRS MARY 163 Allen . Patnc1 a 4. l 8 . l l 6. l 2l Allen. Sue l l l.11 6 Alls. Floyd l 16 Alls. Sheila l 52 Altizer. Je rry 144 Amos. Larry 144 Amos . Marvin Amos. Peggy l 44 Anderson. Dave Ande r son. Debby Ande r so n. Eu gene 16.1 16 Ande r son. Katherine 8 . 18.35 .44 . 116 ANDERSON MRS . REBB ECCA 78. 163 Anderson . Susan Anderson . Ton y 49.64.116 .20 4 Andrews . M ichael Andrews. M ildred 10. 113.144 ANDY "S 179 Angle. Dana 23 . 152. 156 Angle . Desiree23. l 8 . l l6. l2 l 174 Angle. Kim 49.63. 116 ANNUAL STAFF l 12. 113 Aposto lou . Greg 34 .39 .50.5 l. l l 6 Arm entr out. Steve Arm ist ea d. G lor1a Armstr o ng. Anna 2 1.110.144 Arn ette . Brenda l 52 Arno ld. Sheree 116 Arrr ngton. Ce cila ARRING TO N. MR. CHARLES 163 Arrington. Dirk 135 Arri ng ton. Mark 72 Arri ngton. Marell us 60.61 Arrrngto n . Yvo n n e 95 Arrrngton. Yvo nn e ART DEP ARTMENT 98 .99 Ashfo rd. Wesle y Askew. Jac k l 44 Atkins. Ca rl 49 .60.6 l . l 52 At kins. Cind y 27 . 108. 152 Atkins. V1c k1 e 3. 17 . 107 . l l 7 Atk inson. Deborah 39. l l 7 Atki nson . Judy l 52 At k inson. Ro bin l 52 Aus tin. T1 m 152 AUSTI N. MR. LL OYD 77.162 Aye r s. David l 44 Aye r s. Janet Ayers. Jell l 52 BACCA LAURE ATE 38.39 Bai ley Lewi s 107 . 144 Bailey. Ron 36 .39 . l l 7 Ba1dden. Ca r l l 52 Bake r . Tim 60 Ball. Ga r y l l 7 Balla rd . Ca rolyn l l 7 BAND 106 . 107 . 108 109 Bandy . Bill l 52 Banks . Fa ye 144 Banks . Jud y l 17 Bar bour . Ba rr y l l 7. 129 Barger . She l ia l l 7 Barge r . Sherr y l 52 Ba rger. Steve l l 7 Barkhe1mer . Jeff 152 Bar low. Ray l 18 Barne s. Donn a 1 18 Barnes. Faye Barnett . Jeffe ry 49 .57 Barne tt Tim 63 . 113 14 4 Barr Pa m 152 BAS EB~.LL 62.63 Basham . James 55.63 Basha m Karen I 18 Basham Nea l I 18 BEACH BROS MOTO RS INC 194 Beach Da m on BEAHM . MR FRA NK 39 40 76.162 Beame r Georgt l 44 Beane Denise B~a n e Ka t hlr;nn B~aver M a y 1ne Beckner Juni o r 57 15? Belr he r f~nn J 18 8el(her George Be1'.hor Joh0 34 . I 18 8elr.hr~r M .ar I I 52 Belr_hE:r Pau l 8'.:nn~tt J.-JITI"'', 200 - Index BENNETT . MR THOMAS 163 Benson. Chu c k 152.197 · Benson. Joh n ny 11 8 Ben son. Kathy Bentley. Debbie 108 . 118 Ber kne r . Jon 102. 144 Berman . Dav id 37 . 144 Ber ry. Tr oy Call away. Br yJ n 49 . 153 Cur t is J"""' S 30. 12? Camp bell . Oon.J ld Cu r tis Step Jn1c 15 3 Cam p bell . Sl1rryl 9 2 CJmpbell . Si eve 153 D.i lcs K,1tl1y I 0 403 C.Jnn..idJy . Da vid 15 3 C.:mn.JdJy. DJ w n 15 3 CannadJ y. Dona ld 59 145 C APP ING ASSE M BL Y 38 .39 BESS ELL . MR . EDMUND 163 CJ r1 co. Ba r ry 145 Bitlr ngsley . Wtl lr am C ARO LI NA DI SH & PO l TER Y HOU SE 190. 19 1 B" khoff . Nell 118 Blac k . Denny 119 Bl ac k . Nancy 18.44.45. 113. 144 . 14 5 Blac kwel l. Steve 144 Blagman. Shirley 67 Blankenship. Cathy Blankensh ip. Connie 152 Blankenship . Danny 152 Blankenship. Eddy 57. 152 Blank enship. Kim 144 Blair. Wa l ly 144 Board . Donna Boa rd. Gail Board. H owa rd Bocock. Mike Bodine. Randy Boggs. Gail lar d 152 Bohon. Randy 83. 119 Bolden. Ter esa 144 .193 Bonds. Ruth 7.36 Booker. Linda Bowles. Kat hryn 144 Bow l ing. Dona ld 119 Bowling. Lynn 119 Bowman . Ru a 152 Bowyer . Maryann 152 Boyd. Debbie 119 Boyd. M •c h ae l 30 Boyd . Ri chard 119 Boyd. Ti m BOYK IN·s MUS IC SHOP 197 Carr oll. Ga rn e tt CJr son . M a rk 14 5 Carr er . Cry s1a1 I ?O CJrl er . Joe 106 . 120 Cart e< Ro ber! 120 l)AV IS MR BL AIN E 79 . 163 0 .. 1v 1s. Sylv1,1 14 5 CJrt er . WJnd a Cassell . M1chJe l 120 Cassell ShJ r o n 120 CJ rve r . KJ thy 153 CENTR AL OFFI CE 76 . 77 C l1.J ndlc r . Rebe k ah 14 5 CH ARC OA L STEAK HOUSE 179 ChJ tm an. John 49 . 14 5. 14 7 CHEERLEADERS 44.45 CH IL DRESS . MRS M AN IE 16 3 Ch ildr e ss . St1el1.J 145 C l1it wood . Bru c e 145 C le m . Le sli e Clem en t . James 54 .7 1 Cl• ne . Eddy 12 1 Chne . Jac ki e 66 .69 . 12 1 Cl inge n peel . Jim CLUB ROS T ER 174 . 175 Coa n . James 16 Cobb s. Bren dJ Co bb s. Lin da COCA-CO L A BO"! H ING WORKS 194 Bra dbu r n. Frances Brammer. Glenn 37 . 144 Brammer . Kath y 11 9 Co le. Jo yce Cole. Terry 65 I OI 153 Cole m an . Dur el l Bra tton. Ronnie Bright . Ron ald 83 . 119 Brinkley. Harold Broady . Yvonn e 44 .68 . 72 . 119.207 Brookm an. Nan c y 25 . 117 . 119. 179 Brooks. Beniamin Broo ks. Cynthi a Brook. St ephen 55. 144 Bro okshir e. Kathle en I 99 Brough m a n . Dav id Browe r . Cha r les Brower . Gregory 119 Bro wn. Al vin 60 Bro wn. Angel a 144 Bro wn. By r on 119 Brown . Cynthi a 23 .1 19 Bro wn . Dan 59 BROWN . MRS . DOROTHY 163 Brow n . Enid Brown . Jer om e 30 Brown . John Brown . Joh n Brown . Katr ina BROWN. MR. K L. 180 Bro wn . Le wis 24 .57 Bro wn . Lorr ai ne l 44 Br own. Ka th leen l 44 Brown . Ke vin Brown . Lena Brown . Peggy I 19 Brown . Paul Brown . Reg in a ld Brown . Rober t 152 Brown . Robin 67 . 120 Brown . Tho m as 19.47 .49 .52 .53 55 .60 .205 Brown . Wa rr en Bro wn . Wa yn e Brown . Wil ham Brumfield . Bi l l I 13. 144 Brumfield . Dave Bryan Timmy 57.64 152 Bryan . Tom my 49 . 120. 195 Bryant Debr a 120 Bryant Sand ra 34 35 11 3 120 Bryan1 . Randall Buc k ne r Jan1r.e 120 Bullock . Douglas 120 Bund• ck Ch ery l 120 Bu rch. Dave r Bur k s Joeann Burr o ws Ton y 120 Bur ton M1k'' 60 .6 1 Burton Rob e r t l ?O Burian . Wli l •dm 50 I I 0 I'>? 8uo:;h Pobin BUS INE SS 9 ? 93 Bye" S<>und r a 18 IO I 14 5 BYS ETT M ISS V IRGI N !~ 166 ( cJldwell Harriet ?3 14 5 (cJ ldwell Jerr / 49 r_,d lhoun Ron..Jld 120 r~ , i1 h0un Rnn ,ild ! ')? DAY MR S HIL DA 77 . 169 . 194 D.1y M ,irc '" 3 5 I 0 2 122 D;:iy M•c t1cllc67 8 1. 108 De.>I Cindy 122 Dc.11 R• c ky 14 5 De.in c . GJ ry 15 4 D cJnc. Mik e 145 Dc.Jr1ng. M cJ r st1J 154 Deave r . CIJ y 37 . 145 D eho. An n 69 . 154 Dc Bo J r d . Da nny 60 . 154 Dec k. J.J m cs 154 CHOIR 104 . 105 CI J rk . Ca rlr o n 60 .95 . 145 Cla yl or . Ra ym o nd C o ffm an. H J r o ld Bright . Howard D ..111.Js Helen 15 3 o .-11t o n S.1r .1t1 l 5 3 D ...ir1u o n Pcge y 15 3 0 . 1n1cls . . Connie 15 3 0 ..1n1cl s Sha r o n 0 .111 1c ls. S teve 122 0 ..1111C>!s. Tr 1shJ 0.1 n1el~ . V1 c k 1c 122 0.Jvids o n Su szi n 122 Cole m an . M cJe 153 Co les.Cy n l h1a 11.8 1 12 1.1 8 1 Coles . Fr a n c •n e 5.66 .67 . 12 1 Cole s. Herber ! 153 . 154 Coles. LcJ rry DED IC AT ION 12. 13 Dee l. Da v• d 154 De h a rt. Ro be r t DEL O NGS 18 0 . 18 1 Dew itt . D .:tn n y 154 Dic k aso n . J.imes 12 3 D ic k e r so n . Ange t.J D ic k e r so n . Jo hn Oil c t1c r . Ch ri s 12 3 D1ll.Jrd . G le nn 154 D ii i.3 r d. M e lisJ 154 Dill o n . Br e nd a 12 3 Ddt o n . Lew •s 12.49 .54 .55 .63. 70 . 123 D IXIE TILE AND C ARPET CO 189 D IXO N . M R T HO M AS 79. 162 Dix o n . N .i n c y 45 . 15 4 Dobbi n s. Je rr y 15 4 Dod d . Je ll 154 Doo ley . P;:i ul 64 . 15 4 Doss. Bil ly 15 4 Dowdy . Kathy 12 3 Dowdy . M •c h ae l 12 3 Do wcl y. S he r ee 14 5 Coles. Lyne l le 66 .6 7 Cole y. KJ r en 153 Dowe. Do u g las 154 Dowe. G a le 145 Cole y. Ke nne th D ow n s. Co n nie 145 Devin s. Ke nn e th 146 CO LL IN S. MRS [ VEL YN 163 Col li n s. R•chJrd 95 . 14 5 Comb s. Wes ley CO MER . MRS BARBARA 168 Conn er . Je f f Conn e r . Kar e n Conn er . M ark 64 . 153 Do yle . D<X •e 68 . 146 DRAMA 10 2. 103 Dr a p e r . Shar o n 154 Dra per . Ter r y 15 4 Drew . L•nd a 44 . 123 Drew . Da ryl ! 59 Conn e r . Ro bin 153 Dudding . Co nni e 12 3 Coo k . Kathy I 05 . 145 Coo ke . Chu c k 59 Coo le y. Pat ri c ia 145 Copen . Mele ndy 14 5 Corbett . Fr ei da 12 1 CO RNETT MR RICHA RD 163 Dudding . Janet 146 Dudl e y . Joa n n e 146 DUF -RITE C LE ANER S 18 1 Cou lter . Te r ri Dun ca n . Tony 6 D ur ha m . Ce ll a Counl s. Ken 153 Cou sser Rosly n 153 Cowa n . Giim or e 153 CO X. M ISS LO IS 163 Cra ft. David 65 . 153 Craghead . Ju d y 153 C rai g . N a th a ni e l Cra•g. Rac h el 11 7. 12 1 Cra•gh ea d . M ac k 57 Cra•gh ea d . Su e 156 Creec h . Wayn e 12 1 Crea sy . Car o lyn 105 . 153 Cri tze r Sh er ee n 102 . 153 Croc k ett Paul 153 Crom r . Ell en 12 1 Crom er . Jeff 55 .63 145 Cro n •se . Roge r 12 1 Cron k Jel l Cranson Ge r a rd CROSS COUNTRY 50 51 Cro1ls Da le 184 CROTT S GAR AGE 18 5 Cr o 1l s Ga yl e 122 Cro ft s Joh n C ro wde r An nP 12? ( rri wde r Ba r h..-:i r a 14 5 C ro wd e r M a rk I ? ? C ro w for d Je r o m e Cro y En r 153 C rump Qp ,..i n I ?2 CUM M IN S MR RICH llR D 104 C und iff Rener-> l 93 Cunninghdm (. t1drlene Cunrnngham Susari 12? ' ~unni ng h t..1m W..iynr~ 65 153 ( .u rr 1e OrJnn y 14 5 ( urr 1P M 1d 1 .i t~I J'Jj 161 f.u r l t'l ( l iflti 1d r ,1 J1 !1<;:, 1-i cir r 96 I 100 Du la n e y . Bill Dun ca n . Lynn 30 Dunca n . Pa t sy 86 . 105 . 123 Eakin . Dav id 154 . 197 EcJsl e y . Alplio nzo 154 Easl ey . To ny 60 Eden . L ynne 15 4 EDITOR PAGE 199 Edmond s. C yn thi a 12 3 Edm o nd s. Lmda Ed mond s. M a r k Edw a r d s. Cyn lh 1a 66 .67 . 123 Ed wa rd s. Cy n thia Edward s Debo r a h 154 Edward s. Le r o i Edw a rd s M a rt h a EGGE MR DEAN 163 EGGE M RS DO RI S 163 Ellio t t D o nald El lm gt on Da nie l 12 3 Elli n g ton No r ma 154 ENGLI SH DEP AR fMEN T 82 .83 Enoch Alva Eva n s Br e nd a 12 3 EVAN S DRU G S TO RE 193 Evans J1rnmy4 9 .57 64 . 15 4 . 158 EVAN S MR RO BERl 101 164 EWALD C LAR K 197 FACUL TY 16 2 169 F<1gdn . M a• y Re i ll 124 184 FAGA N S SER V IC EM AS I ER SERV ICES 18 4 18 5 r d1 r ! ..ix Ru o:. tv P trn l ?. 4 Fc:1 r r 1s Fer guson Bel..k y F e1guson P d t r 1c..1a 15 4 rf'"rg u so n V1( k t 15 4 Fe"eil K<lye 1 13 12 4 F1 c!IP 1 N 1t .J f 1 1~l dPr f 11 .i e v M i k e I ::, 4 f· l1 1r1tw1 h �FIRST FEDER 1\L SAV INGS AN D LOA N 179 Fi tz ger ald. Geo r ge Fitzge r ald . John l 5 4 F1t zp a 1ric k N 3nc y l 5$ Fl a n agan. John ny 14 6 Fl en o r . Ba rba r <J I 55 Fl e min g . J .Jn1 e 12 4 F te shn1a n . Ca th y Fle l c hcr . Ga r y 155 . 18 6 F lin t . C o nni e Fo le y . M ,H k 146 FOO T BA LL 4 6 ·49 ro r d . Eddi e 49 FOREIGN L ANGU AGE 84 .85 Fo re m a n . Ja n e Fo r r e st. Ed w u rd For res t. Jo seph Fo s te r . Wa yn e 15 5 FOS TER MR P AUL 77 . 162 FOS TER ' S JE WELER S 193 Fr .J l1n . V ic ky Fra nc is. Do n na l 5 5 Fr ,:rn c 1s. W d l1 am 146 rr .J nk 1e . J .Jmes Fr .J nk1 e. S u s.Jn 12 4 Fr .:i nk11n . Be v e rly t o:i . 124 Fr a nk l in . D e br a 155 F r a nklin Jil n e t 12 4 F r.J nklm . M .J r Sh.J 1 2 4 Fran klir1 Ro berl 3 .5 '.> .60 72 Fr a nkl in . R o b in Fr ee ze. K.:i re n Free m an . Ri c ky 5D . 155 FREN C H . MR KENNETH 76 . 162 169 Frit11. Su san 124 Fr ye . Ro b yn 15 5 Fr ye . V1 c k1 15 5 Ful c l1 e r . Curti s 113. 146 Fu lc t1e r . T e r esa 155 FU LFORD . MR HE N RY 29 .5D .5 1. 6D . 164 Ful f o r d . Mik e 155 Funk . K a r e n 44.45 . 15 2 Gaddy . Alan 146 Gai th e r . M ic h e ll e 146 Ga k1n g. Larry I D l . 155 G a rdn e r . De br a Ga r dne r . K a t11y 96 G .J rr e t t. Les 1.J Garv er . K a thy 79 Gar ve y . Debb ie 67 . 1 1 7. 124 Gayl o r . Jo hn 155 Gea rh ea rl . Da rl en e 155. 156 GEIGER . MISS C L AUDI A 164 Gibson . Tyr o n e 56 .57 .60 Gibso n . Wad e 5 2 .5 5 70 G ib son. Wiii iam Gilber t. Brid ge t 24 . 124 Gil bert . Ca l hy 11 1. 146 GillJe rt. El 1z a be t11 108 Gil be rt . Ern es t Gil be rt. Lind a 124 Giles. Ro bin 124 Giles. Vale ri e 26 .44.45 . 111 . 146. 15 1 Gill es p ie . Sherr y 155 Gillis. M o na 108 . 155 Gill s. Diane 155 GIRLS' BA SKETBALLN OLLEYB ALL 66.67 GIRLS' TENN IS TRAC K 68 .69 Gi ve ns. Tim Gladu . Mary44 .69 . 105 . l 12. l 13. 146 Glos h . Car o l 124 Gl ov ier . Debr a 152. 155 Go.Jd. Ritc hie 124 Hams. Ronald 126 Ham s. Wand a 155 Hamson . Debbie 23. 126 Hart . Bever ly 67 . 155 Hartsook . Walter 146 Harvey. Regin ald HARVEY . MR . RIC HARD 111.164 Harve y. Roslyn Haskins . Davi d 126 Haskins. Cu rt is Haskins. Henr y Hawley. Gina 156 GOLF 64 .65 Hawley. Mike G oo d e . Na nc y 12 5 Goo dr ic h . V1 c t o r 1.J 12 5 Hayes. Cynthia Hedge. Robert 146 Helms. Max 49 . 146 Hender so n. Ann 156 Hendrick . Davi d 146 Hendricks. Ch arl es 126 Henritze. Sh en e 156 Hensley. David 146 Heptinst all . Ali ce 147 Heptinstall. Sha ron 108. 152.156. 18 1 Good win . St eve 12 $ GR ADU ATION 4D.4 I Gran t. M ae 125 Gr J ve ly. Wa nd a Gray . Ann 8. 18 .35.44.45 . 12'.> GrJ y . Cl if fo rd. 6 1.6 5. 155 Gray . Do n 155 Gr a y. Jrm m y 12 5 Gray bill. Mary Bet l1 12 5 Gr ee ne. M a re e 155 Grego ry . Da nny Herr on. Roy Hicklin. Susan 126 Hicks . James .47 Grego r y. Mac k Highberger. Jim Groga n . Je ffr ey HIGH'S ICE CRE AM 190. 191 Hill. Shirl ee Hil l. Brend a 147 Hill . Vic ky 156 H1pe s. Wayne 156 Hive ly. Robert ID7. I 56 Hoal . Al an 126 HODGE S FLOR IST 19 7 Hodges. Karen 108 . 152.156 Hodges. Tem 14 7 .185 Gross . Jdl 125 Grubb . Jo lin 155 GU I DANCE 78. 79 Guil li am s. Ca r olyn 146 Guil li ams . Don na 146 Gunt er . Slie r r y 93. 125 GU STIN . MRS ROM A 164 Gut h r ie . Mark Guynn . Jim 49 . 155 HJir sto n . Cat hy 155 H a ir ston . Ja m ee H .J rr s to n . Ju a nit a 146 H .~ur s t o n . M .:i rs t1.J HJ te . Jewe ll H a te . Le na 3 . 108 Hal e. Lyn ne I 13. 146 H Jl e y. Di a ne H .::111. J.Jm e s HJmbr1 ck . Alice HAMLER -CURTIS FUNER AL HOMES 184 Hamlin . Bo bby 146 H Jmlln . Cath e rin e 146 Hamm o nd. Ro bert 155 H J nco c k . J.J m es 60 Hard en . Ro n ald 49 . 146 HJrd 1e. David 34 .35 .4 7.49 63 . 117 . 126 . 12 7. 179 Hardy . Jan et 155 Hardy . K or en 155 Hardy . Sl1 erry 146 Harr as. Gary 126 Hams . Belinda 8D. I 26 Ham s. Ri cha rd 49 . 155 H ofm a nn . Egon Holl and . St ephanie 147 HO LLEN BACH. MR. E. C. 164 Hol llm a n. Bert ha Holm es. Tu l1t a 126 HOMEC OMIN G 18 . 19 Hooper . Tr equ rta Hopkin s. Peggy 30 .69 . 111.145.147 Hoover . Tr ac y 156 Houck. Har old 14 7. 191 Howell. Douglas Hubbard . Di ck y 126 Hudgins . Dee-Dee 23 . ID8. I 4 7 Hudgin s. Lyd1J 18 . 1D8. l09 . 14 7 . 149 Hu dson . Sar ah 147 Huff . Woody 147 Hughes. Ot is Hund ley . Diana 127 Hunt . Beve rl y 127 Hunt. Che r yl 156 Hunt er . Dav id 156 Hunter . Ja m es Hurd . Bill y 3 1. 49 . 127 Hurd. Hope 127 Hurd . Mik e 27.49.147 . 180 Hurt . Debor ah 156 Hurt. Pam ela 44 .45.69 Hurt . Roge r 19 Hutt on . Deborah 105. 156 HYL TON 'S GROC ER Y 188 Hypes . Bob IDl . 156 INDEX 2D0-2D3 lNGRAM . MR JAME S 164 Jac k so n . Doug Jack so n . Kat11y 156 Jackso n . Temple 68 .69 Jacob s. Isa ac Jacobs. Ike JAMERSO N. MRS. ESTHER 164 James . Cynthi a 16. 156 JAM ES. M ISS MARG ARET 164 James . Wend ell Jel fr1e s. Lore tt .1 Je ffri es. W1lt1e 147 JENK IN'S 19 2 Jenk111 s. Pa tri cia 11 3 Jennmgs. Rosly n JESSU P. MR JO HN 164 John so n. Oon.ild John son . Gordon Jot1n so n. Jerome 95 Joh nson. Karen 18.23. 12 1 Johnson . Ken 14 7 Jol1n son . Lin JOHN SO N. MRS REB ECC A 164 Joh n so n . Rober t Jol1n son . Sharo n 37 . 127. 18 1 John son. Tom111 y 8 3 . 127 John son Tyrone Jotrn ston . Su s.i n 14 7 Joh ns ton . Te r es .1 156 Jones. f\ll ondryea 1D5. l 52. l 56 Jones c.1rr o l111 156 Jone s. Do nn .i 14 7 150 Jo nC' S E.Hn es t Jones H ow.-H ~1 Jones L,u ry 108. 127 14 1 Jones . Mela ine Jones. Jyke 49 .59 .99 . 156 Jones. Stormy 156 Jones. Terrence 49.57 Jones. Timmy 156 Jordan . Bil l 127 Jordan . Debra 127 Journ1ette. Tim othy JU NIORS 144-15 1 Just ice. Th om as 156 J.V. BASKETBALL 56.57 Kaiser. Franz 30.37 .65.127 Kan ode. Ann et te 128 Karr. Gary 49 .71 .128 Kasey. Gorn el l Kasey. Jennif er Kasey. W1ll1 am Kea tts. Stan ley 49 . 157 Keeling. Deborah Kee n. Laki a 157 Kell ey. Jimmy Kelley . Linda 34 .35 .37.11 2.128 Kemp . Mark 157 Kendri ck. Darlene 157 Kendri ck. Terry 157 Kendricks. Charles 128 Kenn ett. Kath y 147 KERN . MR . WALLACE 65 . 164.202 Kessler . Mike 120 Key. Da vid 65.157 Keyser . V1ck1 147 KIDD . MISS SHELI A 85. 164.171 Ki ng. Norri s Kingery . Terry Kirk . Mike 128 Kirk . Stuart 58 Kitt s. Bru ce 15 7 Kitts . St ephen 128 Kn app . Paul 38 . 128. 179 Kn owling. Sharon 37 . 111 148.197 Krueger . Lyn n 157 Lancas ter. Garrett 157 Landes. Deborah 24.8D. 105.128 LAND IS. MR . HAROLD 164 Land is. Vicky 27 . 109 . 148 Lane . Robert 8 7. 128 Langh or n. O sca r Lanier . Ha rold LaPrad . Mar y 157 LaPrad . Pat 108. ID9. 148 Lassite r. Carolyn 157 Lavinder . Dan 148 Law. Michael 157. 159 Law . Rhonda 157 Lawrence. Steve 49 .6D. I 57 Lawshe . Dee Dee 157 Lawshe . Mary 157 Lawson . He rsel 15 7 Lay m an . Be1t1e 128 LAYM AN CANDY CO 19 7 Lay m an. Vic 18.8 1. 128 LAYM AN. MR . VICTOR 164 Lee. Ca rl ton 59 LEE . MR . DON 49 . 146. 165 Lee. Mary Beth 108 . 155. 157 Lee . Rodney 157 Leedy . Cindy 128 Leemqu1I. Jo Ann 148 Lef tw ich. Donal d LEGG ETT 'S DEP ART MENT STORE 183 LeNOIR . MR ROBERT 12. 13.32.49.64 . 165 Leslie . Kathy 148 Leslie. M ari an 23. 157 Les ter. Debbie 148 Les ter . Donna 128 Les l er . Maryanne 148 Les ter. Peggy 148 Levin. Fred 49 Levine . C111dy 157 L1 gh tl oo t. Randy 157 L1gll tl oo l . Rl1ondJ L111eberr y. C111dy 86. 128 . 184 L•n henhoker Su s.J n L1nkQlJS. O;:rnn y 157 Link ous . V1 v1J n 129 L111 l on. Lau ra 68 . 157 Ll oyd . Gwen 157 Loga n. Ch Juncey Loga n. J..rn e t Logan . Melvi n 129 Long. K.1 tl1 y 157 Long. M,ir sh;i 34 .83. 129 Long. Su sJ n l 05 . 129 Longwo1II\. Billy 157 Lott s. Sh.ir on Love. DJv 1d 148 Lowe. J ~1 ne t Lowe. S.111dy 24. 129 Lucil s Connie 129 H ~ LUC AS & SO NS INC 191 Lunsfon.i . K.1thy 158 Lvnch 8ob50 . l 1D. l 48 Lyn(h . M .ir 16 L vn cl1 Ro lwr t 6D GI Af ter re ceiv ing hi s dip lom a. Willi am Prest on ret u rns to h is se at with t he Co ulter Hall gr adu ates. Index - 201 �Mullins. Debbie 132 Mull ins . Ma rk 20. 152. 158 Mundy. Mar th a Mabry. Donna 158 Mabry. Melvin MA IER . M ISS MARY 169 Malone. Che r ie Manca r i. Tony 106.129 Murphy. Anita 132 Manning. Diane 148 Murp hy. Davis Manning.Reg1na24.J02. Jll l 29 Manns. Ralph Manspile. Michael 148 Ma r kham. Don na 148 Markham. Th eresa Marsha ll . Austi n 130. 141 Mart in. Beat ri ce 130 Martin . Cha rl es J 30 Martin. Cindy 44.68. 110. 148 Martin. Daniel 158 Mart in. Dav id 57 .64.148 Marti n. David W. 64 Martin. Lindsey Mart in. Michelle 158 Martin. Pam 45. 158 Martin. Sharon 69. 158 Martin. Shei la 148 Mason. Barbara 148 MASO N. MRS. VIRG INIA 165 MATH 90.9 1 Mathena. Linda 130 Matthews. Melva Matthews. Serena MAYBERRY. MRS . DEBORAH 165 Mayo. Ellen 130 Mayo . Gay Mayo. Gwendolyn Mays. James 158 McCadden. John 49.60 McCadden. Wanda 130 McCarty. Terry 48.49.60.6 1.130 McConne ll. Joh n McConne ll. Mark 158 McCorm ick. Kathy McCoy. Do n Amia 130 McCoy . Valerie 68 McCoy. Wand a 131 McCraw . Kenneth 158 McGavock. Willie 158 McGee. Catherine 111 13 1 McGee. Edward 148 McGlothl1n. Richard McGu1gan. Connie 69. 158 McKin ney. Th omas Mclawhorn. Je rr y 131 McManaway. Linda 18.158 McPhatter . George Medley. Perry 60. 158 Mead or. Kath y 68. 148 Meado r. Phil 50.60.61.110.148 Meadows . Char les Meadows. Timothy 13 1 Memcks . Dennis 49 . 158 Merritt. Laurie Metheny. Glenn 148 MICK-OR-MACK 180.18 1 Miller. Anthony 131 Miller . Frank 148 Miller . Morri s Mi ller. Ronn ie M ill ner . Lawre nce MILNE . MRS. JANE 88 Mil ena. Mike 148 M ines. Mar vin M inor . Brenda Mishoe . Jay 37 .148 Mitche ll. Donna Mitche l l. Fran cine 18. 19.44 . 188 Mitchel l. Jerry 131 Mitchell. Mike 158 Mitchel l. Robert Mitche ll. Shar on 39 Mize. Jimmy 107 . 148 Mize. Pam 148 Monroe. Jessie 49.60.61 Mo ntgom ery . Jody 158 Montgomery . Peggy 13 1 Moody . John 148 Moo re. Bil l 59. 131 Moo re. Debbie 13 1 MOO RE . MR. JAMES 49 . 165 Moo re. Ju li 158 Moore. La rry 158 Moo re. L1sa 97 .117. 131 Moo re. V1ck1 e 158 Moo rman . Irene 189 Moo rman . Ton y 13 1 Morgan . Sa nf ord 49 .60. 131 Mo rr is . Bonnie 131 MO RRI S. MR ROBERT 49 .166 Mor ri s. W1ll 1an Moses. Teresa 96 . 13 1 MOSHER MRS CL ARA 166 Moss . Kim Motte shea rd . Gayl e 148 Mott eshear d V1 ck1 131 Moye r Ma r ~. 118. 132 Murdo.ck. Janic e R1c t1a rdso n . H e n ry 60 .6 1 Ric h a rdson . Ro na ld 103 Poinde xter. Margi e Poindexter. Xavier 134 Port er. Dav id RICK S. MR L IN WOO D 167 Rid en ho u r . Ro byn 160 Ril ey Lin d a 8 4 . 103 . 110. 148 Rin ggo ld . Angc l.J 148 Murphy . Vicki 132 Murray . Karen 132 PORTER .CO L PHILIP 6. 167 Murray . Ricky Mu sse lman. M elda Musse lwhite. T im Musser. Gary Poulos. Rit a 148. 197 Powe ll . Benny 47.49 . 134 . 136 . 158. 183 Por ter . Richard Powe l I. James Myers. Laurie 25. 132 Myers. Marcia 158 Mye r s. Tracey 132 Nakhle . Susan 148 NAVAL RESERVE 190 Neely. LeRoy Neighbors. Barbara Neigh bors. Frank Nelson. Ba rr y 49.63. 158 NEWS PAPER STAFF 110. 111 NEWPOR T NEWS 30.3 1 Powe ll. Jun e 69. 108 Powel l. Pau l 134 Powell. Steve Powe ll . Ta lmadge 36 .37 .80. 134 . 186 Powe r s. Vir ginia 68. 108 109 . 134 PRAC TICA L ARTS 100. 101 Pra t t. Dale 159 Preddy. Janette 148 PREMONT. M ISS MAR ION 167 Nicholas. Eugene Nicho ls. Bec k y 44.45. 158 NICHO LS. MR DON 166 Nichols. Step hanie 44.94 . 148. 151 Nicho lso n . Di ana 158 NIXON. MISS LORETTA 166 Noell. Bobby 50.79. 111.1 32 Noftsinger. Mar y 22 .44 .45. 158. 19 1 Nolen. Christy 108. 132 Nole n. Marvi n Nolley. Lu an ne 159 Norfleet. Michae l NORTHWEST HARDWARE 195 Norvi lle . Ca th y 159 Norv ille. Debbie 133 Nowlin. Ga ry 53.55. 127. 133 Obenshain. Peggy 148 O'BR IEN MEATS 194 Old. Jill 159 OLI VER. MRS . ANGELINE 87. 166 Otey. Ph il lip 48.49 .63 Overst ree t . Deborah 133 Overstreet. Den ise 148 Overst ree t. Gary 19.34.35 .39.46.49. 55. 133 Overstreet. Ka ren 133 Overst r eet. Mitch 56.57. 159 Overst reet. Patty 68. 148 Overst reet. Sharon 133 Pace . Jack ie 148 Pace. Martha 133 Pacett i. Janice 159 Padgett. Dana 159 Padgett. Dawne 159 Pagans. Jack 157 . 159 Painter. David 133 Pakush. Joe 49 .60.83 .95 . 148 Pannel l. Jero ne Pannell. Sha r on 133 Paris . Kristal 159 Parker . Jam es 133 Park er. Kim Parker. Steve 30.63. 133 Parker . Tr acy 159 PARKER. MR . WILLI AM 166 Patrick . John 148 Pa tri ck. Kev in 49 . 159 Patrick. Rhoda 159 PATRONS 198 Patterson. Jim 49 .90. 148 PATTERSON. MISS NANCY 11 2.166 Pauley. Lewis 133 Pauley. Linda 133 Payne. Lyd ia 159 Payne . Robe rt 159 Payne . Robin 133 Payne. Sandy 133 Payne . Terr y PEDIGO. MR . MARV IN 180 Pelzer. Veron ica PEOPLE'S FEDER AL SAV IN GS & LOA N 190.191 Perdue . Alla n 49 .60 .6 1. 159 Perkins. Debbie 148 Perkins. Gary PERRY , MR NORRIS 105 Perry . Valerie Peters . Dawn 159 Peters . Rhonda 134.205 Peter sen . Karen 159 Peter sen . Michael 134 Phifer . Alex PH ILIPS . MR HARTWELL 91 . 163 PHIL LIPS . MR KARL 17 P1ll1 s. Greg 65 . 159 PILSO N. MRS MAR Y 77 . 169 Pin so n . Di an na 134 PLAZ A RE STAURAN T 189 Pleasa nt. Kar en 159 Pl easa nt s. Wa nda Pot f . Caro le 66.67 .7 1.134 St il l dressed in coat and t ie . Mr . Walla ce Ke rn returns a se rve from the back cou rt. 202 - Index Poff. Lu ann 148 POFF . MR . NORM AN 166 Poindexte r. Car o lyn 134 Poind exte r . Debbie 148 R1c l1a r d so n . Ros Jli c 129 . 159 R1c t1.J rdso n . Steve Rin ggo ld . M .:i u r• ce 28 . 136 Rob bm s. Bet ty 136 Rober son . Pri sc ill a 136 Robe rt s. Steve 136 ROB ERT SON . MR S ALMA 167 Robe rt so n . Ca r l 136 Ro bert so n . Dc bo r .J l1 136 Robe rt so n. D on 148 Ro bert so n . Sli c rry 2 3. 136 . 195 Ro be rt so n . Su e 148 Robm so n . Cl1J r les 50 . 5 1.60 .61.73 . 137 .206 Pres ton. Kat hleen 159 Ro bms on . M .Jr g ue r1t e 137 Robm so n . Mi chae l 57 Robm so n . Ste ve Pres to n . Bill 132. 134 .20 I Roe . D.J n 1c l 137 Price. Ka ren Pri ce. Sabr in a 159 Prill a m an. Anit a 13 5 Roge r s. D a ryl Roge rs. Jo t1n Roland . Sus.Jn 160 Pritch ard . Ronni e 37 . 148 Proffitt. Di ana 159 PROM 30.31 Puc kett. Patty 148 Purser. Debbi e 135 Ro od . Lo r et t.J 137 Roo p. Lo nni e 137 Ro ssi ter . Paul 59 Purs er. Sandy Quarles. Melv in Rade r . Patri c ia 145. 148 RADER. MRS . SUSAN 167 Radfo r d. Rebecca 24. 159 Rad ford. Steve 49.59 Ragland. Nancy 135 Raines. Shelia 135 Ramsey. Pat ri ck Randal l. Peggy 107 . 111.134. 135 Randolph. Julie 159 Ratliff . Sandra 135 Redd . Roge r 135 Reed. Kev in 135 . 136 Reed. Mi chae l 135 REED . MRS. RUTH 167 Reed. Sherwood Reedy . Becky 18.4 5. 169 Reedy. Karen 117 . 135. 179 REGt.N. GERALD IN E 33 Reinha r dt. Dona ld Renick . Robm 159 Renick . Vicky 135 Reynolds. Ba r ba r a 66.135 Reyno lds . Barba r a 66. 159 Reynolds . Jef f 4 7.49. 53.55.63. 71.89. 135 Reynolds. Kim 148. 162 Reynolds. Rosemary 148 Reynold s. V1ck1e 68. 148 Re vels. Larr y Rexrode. Gary 55 . 136 Rh odes. Les I 1e 148 Rhodes. Teresa 159 Richard s. Steve 136 Rosser . S ta l l ord Rub le. Su sie 148. 15 1.184 Rudd . Lavell e 137 Rudd. Mi c h ae l Russell . Debr a 137 Russell . Fost er 137 RUTHERFORD . SGT ANDRE W 6 . 104 . 165. 167 Rym a n. Deborah 8 3 . 137 Salyers. Debbie 13 7 Salmon . Reb ecca 160 Sa m e s. Dian e 148 Sampl e . Val eri e 137 SAN DERSON. MI SS FRANCES 77. 169 Sanderson. Mi ke 137 SANDY . MR ROBERT 49 .60.6 1. 16 7 SA-RO REAL TY 183 Sarv er . Joe 84 Sa r ver. Wal ton Saunde r s. David 160 Sa u nde rs. H e r man Sa unders. Junius 137 Sa unders . Lin da 160 Saunder s. Robe rt 137 Sayers . Kim 110. 137 SAYERS . M ISS SA N ORA 16 7 SCAB0. 8 1 Sch aeff er . Donna 11 2. 11 3. 145. 148.204 Schlo t thober . Nathan 148 Sch utt s. Ricky 60.6 1. 138 Scott. Alphonso 138 Scott. Be rth a 148 Scot t. Bo nni e 108. 160 Scott. Lind a Scotl . Lynd a 68.97.160 Sco tt . Sue 148 �At the Patrick Henry footba ll game , R.O.T.C . Cadet Mike Wallace stands at attention for the "Star Spangled Banner. " Stuart . Eulah 11 Stull, Teresa 67 .68. 150 Stultz. Charlene 139 Stu ltz. Deborah 150 Stultz. Jay ne 139 Stultz. Roger Stump . Enni s Sull iva n. Tere sa Sullivan . Va lerie 160 SUMPTER . MRS. ANNE 168 Sumpter. Jane 140, 197 Sumpter. Lois 37.145.1 50 Swai n. Edwin 160 Swanson, Sand ra 2.108.140 WI LLI AM P. SWARTZ . JR. & CO . INC. 194 Swedberg. Zaida 161.161 Swe ene y. Debbie 108.140 Sweet. Tony 160 Talaga. Jeff 140 TAY LOR.REV. NOEL38 Tam es. Louis 160 Tampasis. Char les Tampasis. Christi ne 140 Tanks. Linda 68 Tanks . Rona ld Tate . Bonn ie 150 Taylor. Barbara 108 Taylor. Beverly 140 Taylor. Gloria Tay lor . Jea n 160 Taylor. Pat r ic ia Taylor. Ter ry 160 Tennant . Charles 160 Tennant.Joyce 160 TENNIS 64.65 Th omas. Vincent 82 Thomas. Willi am 206 Thom asso n. Debi 140 Thomps on. Gwendolyn Thompson . Ja cki e Thompso n. John 49 .60 .160.186 Thompson . Marcus 6. 160 Th ompso n. Randal 49. 150 Th omps on. Vin cen t Th ornhill. Caro l 160 Th orn hil l, Th om as Th ornh ill. Toni 18.67 . 161 Thurman . Bett y 140 Thurm an. Bill 151.206 Thurm an. Ma rga ret 15 1 Th ur sto n . Robe rt 151 Toney . Debra TOWNSEND . MRS . MARY 166. 168 TR ACK 60.61 Tr ail. Joyce 151 Tr ail. Terr y TRE ADWELL. MR WILLI AM 168 Trent. Darr yl Seay. M a rtin 50 .5 1.60.61.148 Sec ri s t. Fr a nk 160 Se ll s. K i m 27 .44 .85. 150. 189 SEN IOR DIRE C TORY 170. 17 1. 172 . 173 S ENIOR S 11 6 - 143 Ses le r . V1 c k 1 160 Sex t on. Na n cy 138 Sha ft. Jo hn Sha nk . Al an 138 Sha w . Ga y 37 .96. 150 Shee t z. Da nn y She lt o n . T e rri Shephe rd . M e lind a 11 2 . 113. 145 . 150. 207 Sh o rt . Dav id 150 Sho rt. Jean ie 16. 150 Sh o rtt . Sh a r on Sho rtt. V 1c k 1e 138 S imm ons . T o mmy Simpson . Sam 49 . 123 . 138 S ink . Bob by 138 Sin k . C urti s 4 9 .55 . 150 Sink . Do l o r es 108. 16 0 Sin k . Kenny 3 2 .49 . 1 1 1. 138 Sisson. Rob in 138 SKIP PER. MR GEO RGE 16 7 S lag le . Be t ty S la u g ht er . M• c h a el 138 S luder . Edd ie 138 Sm it h . Da ff a n 1 Sm •th. Deb r a 160 SM ITH . MR FRED 167 Sn1 1tt1. Jam es Srn1 tt1. S n11 th . Sm it h . S m it h . S mith . Ka ren Sm it h . Teresa 138 Sm ith . Th eresa 160 Sm ith . Tho m as 150 Sm it h. V1ck 1e 96 Snyder. Kat rin a 26 .31.44.45 .68.69.99. 111 . 150 SOC IAL STUDIES 86 .87 Sot t ile . Domini c k 28 . 139. 179 Sottil e. Pi n a 160 Southe rn , Jea nni e 150 Sou tl1e rn. Ke it h 139 Sowd er . Don n a 150. 185 Spang ler . Butc h 7 Spa n g ler. Wayn e 139 Spar r ow . M a ri o re tt a SPEC IAL PROGRAMS 94 .95 Spence r . M a rk Spencer. Rh onda 160 Spence r . Terresa 150 Spr o u se . Doug 160 Stan f ord. Bo n n ie 160 Sta nl ey. Ba rb ara 139 Stan ley . Ca lv in 150 Stan ley . Debb ie 150 Stan ley . Ka thy 139 Stan ley . La rry 87 . 139 Stap les . Co nnie 160 Sta rkey . Cindy St C lai r . Deni se St C la ir . Mar k 150 St C la ir . Sy lvi a Stea h l y. Mona 23 . 149. 150 S tevens . Re ne K a thy 10 1 150 Stewart . Steve 49 . 146. 150. 189 La rry S to c kerm a nn . Lo u An n 160 Lew •s 150 M a ry 150 S rT1 1t h . M a ry 37 .94 . 15 1 S n11th . Mi c h ae l S mith N a n c y 160 Sm i th Ra ndy 2 3 .83 138 Sm1t11 R1 c t1a ro S rn 1th Ro bin Sto kes. Ga r land 139 STO N E. MI SS ELI ZABET H 79 . 167 Stores . De br a 9 1. 160 St o r es . Geo r ge 106. 139 Sto u t . To mmy 139 St o ver . Co oki e 150 S tr.J nge . Judy S tr ic k land . Joev 150 Webb. Jani s 161 WEBB. MRS. JUNE 20. 105. 168 Webb. Toni 44 Webb. Wilson 141 WEBBER' S FLOR IST 186 Webster . Betty 151 WEDDLE . MR. DOUGLAS 168 Weiser. Richard 161 WELLS. MR TROY 55 West. Sallie Wes t . Teresa 14 1 Whee ler. Gar y Wheeler. Ve rgi e WHITE. MISS BERTH A 168 White. Glen White. Jerry 16 1 White. Joyce Wh ite . Virginia Whitlock , Cindy 151 Whitlock . Nancy 102 Wh itmire. Ani ta 161 Whi tson. Jay 16 1 Whit taker . Diana 141 WHOLESALE EN TERP RISES 186 Whorl ey. Michae l Whorley. Vickey Wiebke. David 37.141 WIG MART 195 Wiggi ns. Danny 151 Wi lder. Mark 64.141 Wiley. Anita 23.1 4 1 Wiley. Mary 141 Wilkerson. Jeff 49.60. 142 Wilker son. Jer ry 142 Wilkerso n. Thomas 142 Wiikinson. Mickey 161 Willia ms. Allen 50.60.107.154. 161 Williams. Beverly Williams. Cl arence 142 Williams. Clinton Will iams. Dennis 151 Wil liams. Eugene Williams. Fredr ick 34 Will iams. Ike 161 Willi ams. Jay 49.63. 16 1 Willi ams. Michael Williams. Susan 104.142 Williams. Wesley 142 Wil liamson. Don 59.108. 161 Williamson. Jennifer 29.45.69. 161 Williamson. Randy WILLI AM SON ROAD PHARMACY 185 Williamson. Rusty 49 .142 Will is. Charles 161 WILLS . MR. JAM ES 89. 168 Wilson. Anthony Wilson. Dana Wilson. Joyce 151 Trent. Ta nia Wimmer . Marsha Troll inger . Kathy 140 TROUT. MRS. JOYCE 168 Trout. Mark 60.61.15 2. 16 1 Tsa hakis. George 34.35.80.81.140 Tsahakis. Paul 161 Tu ck. Kare n 108 Tu cker . Gwendo lyn Tu cker. Linda 140. 185 Turner . Dann y 140 Turner . James IOI Turn er . Ka ren 161 Turpin . Za in 151 Tyler. Bren da 161 Tyler . Jackie 151 Umberger. Brend a 140 Umberger. Jan 16 1 Und erwood. Dar rel l 62.63. 16 1 Underwood. Rod ney 161 VANLEAR . MR . CHARLES 55.168 VARS ITY BASK ETB ALL 52 .53.54.55 Vaughan. Ca rl a 69 . 161 Vaught. Karen 161 Vaught. Vicki 140 VELVET TOUCH BE AUTY SALON 181 Ves t. Joseph 49 .151 Victorine . Robert Wade. Vanessa Wa ld ron . Ca lvi n Waldron . Del 140 Wa ld r on . Rod 59 Walker . Allen 60 Wal ker . Donn a Wa lde r . Mar ilyn 97 Wa ll ace. Arlene 161 Wa ll ace. Lorett a 93. 151 Wallace . Michael 29 . 15 1. 203 Wa ll ace. Richard Wa lters. Va nessa 151 WALTO N. M ISS SARAH 168 Wa rd . John 99 . 161 Washington . Ronald Washing t on . Zsa Zsa 24 Wa tson . Ang1elen066.6 7. 14 1 Winesett. Pam 151 Wingo. Li nd a 142 Wirt. Frank 49 .60.6 1.73. 142 Wirt. Judy 27. 108 . 151 Wir t . Kathy 161 Wiseman. Barry 143 Wit t. David 78. 151 Woh lford. Craig 161 Wohlford. Mark Womack. Ca rol Womack. Mike Womack. Sue 151.206 Wood . Ann 32.34. 112. 143 Wood. Donna 151 Wood . Michael 5. 90.143 Wood . Ruby 18 Woods. Debra 143 Woods . Linda 102. 151 Woods. Robert 49. 143 Woodri ng. Margie 40.143 Woodson. Ph ilip 143 Wood y. Sandra 143 Woo ldridge . Beck y 143.193 Word. Debra 68 Wray. Sherry 161 WRESTLING 58.59 Wngl1t. Anne 161 WRIGHT . MRS. BI LLI E 93. 168 Wright . Debby 143 Wright. Den ise 16 1 Wri gh t . Donna 161 Wright . Laura 111.151 WR IGH T. MR. ROL AND 181 Wri ght. Susan 143 Wyri ck. John 151 Yea tts . Aubrey 143 Young. Rhond a 151 Watson . Barbara 8 2 . 14 l Webb. Donald 11 7 Youn g. Ti m Younger. Apri l 41. 143 Yuil le. Horace 28. 143 Yu 1lle. Joyce 28 . 111 . 143 Zimm er m an. Vi cky 15 1 Zirkle. Lori 15 1 Zollm an . Sam uel ZORB A THE GREEK RES TAUR ANT 193 Index - 203 ���������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1973 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1973 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6484/Colonel_1974.pdf 70ae6610b1546f17ea75c6e464525b25 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1974 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1974 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6485/Colonel_1975.pdf 81c63ca09aa9c936102c99de68a3b98b PDF Text Text . ·· .. · ~;~ ';§ . ..... ~ . .('. .. ��G.\INSBORO 8 ROANOKE CITY r::NCH LIBRARY 1s PATToi\i Avusuc LIBRAm ROANOKE VA ENUE, N.W. ' . 24016-1927 ROf:>.NOKE PUBLIC L\BRf\R'{ GA\NSBORO BRANCH ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��WILLl~M ~LEMING l+IGI+ SCHOOL _ RO~NOKE, \llRGINI~ 24017 TH-E COLONEL 1975 .....___ _ \IOLUME 37 _ ____. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �____ INSIDE STORY._ _~ Table of Contents 2 12 38 72 104 166 190 198 Introduction Campus Life Sports Academics People Advertisements Index Closing Did you ever have 'em tell you as a little kid it's not how a person looks that really matters. It's what he's like beneath the surface . And if you stop to think about it, it's pretty much the same with your friends, or your house, or your hometown , or t he place you know as school. What really counts is the inside story. '2 --ln troducti0n �0 1195 0467 4084 ____ RE~LLV COUNTS___ Page 3. Top left: Homecoming finds se n ior Pam 'VI art in c ha n t ing V- i- c-t-o- r- Y- tn t h e crowd. Center: In the fa ll p laY George Washington Slept Here, .Juli \!Jome pnr tr avs Madge Fu ll er. Page 3. Top: At t he Patri ck Henn pep assemb h ·. th e Senior Class ,-,lws " \<Ve won't stop trYin g till .vo u sav \.Veeeeeeo. ·· Bottom left: -li111inr Iris Apnsto lou cou n ts ca ndv monev rai~ed for the -luni<lr-Senior P rom Right: Dur ing the Black Hi,.;t11n· W eek Assemh h ·. se n io r L inda Booker an ci th e Black \"iolet~ dance 111 Drum Song. Int r11 du «t i"n �INSIDE STORY t.. So what do you think of when you look back at 74-75? Do you remember what outsiders saw - the winning football season; the rumors that preceded Black History Week; the new name on the principal's office? Or do you remember crying after the Patrick Henry game; the new unity at pep assemblies; a principal who called you by name and asked you what you thought about things, because with him, your inside story really mattered. 4- lntroduction �SNE~KS OUTSIDE Page 4. Top left: At t he pep assembly preceding t he G.W. of Danville game, senior Jean Taylor helps t he Senior Class claim t he spirit title. Right: Veterans' Day finds A.F.J.R.O.T.C. cadets Arthur McCoy and Vernon Speese raising t he flag . Left: Whistles glisten as referees James Hall and Judge Thomas officiate at t he S.C.A. Flamingo Football Game. Page 5. Top Left: Principal James C. Wood waits to crown the Homecoming Queen. Right: Lead guitarist and singer for Homebread, Chuck Benson performs "Listen to the Music " at Tinker Mo untain Lodge. Bottom left: After t he season 's first snow . Rodney Underwood waits for t he bus. Left: Decorating for t he Homecoming parade, Kathy Long adds finishing touc hes before the motorcade leaves . Introduction - 5 �.----__INSIDE STORY-_ _ We're a Pocket of Pros Let's he\P \t grow\ ROANOKE VALLEY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION "Buy anything except a recession," billboards advertised. National newspapers pointed to Roanoke as a "pocket of prosperity". Yet, you couldn't help but feel the pinch a little bit. And it wasn't just mone_y problems that got to you, either. The nation saw a president resign in disgrace. Newspapers gossiped about the F .B.I., CJ.A., and tension in the halls of Fleming. You couldn't help but wonder if anybody stopped to check the inside story. !i lntrnductic1n -------!' �,_______I-HTS lt~RD_ __ Page 6. Top left : Roa noke V a ll e~ · billboard s di s pl av th e o ptimism of t he merc hant s. Bottom left: A night , ·iew oft he Roanoke \ . a llev shows new buildin gs d ot ting th e skd in e. Center : In t he new H art H a ll librar\· ann ex. C' hen·l Hunt fini shes resea rch for a term pape.r. Page 7. Top left: Aft er th e Girls· Basketball Team scored a cha mpi onship ,·ict or,· over Gar- fi eld a t the Region a l Tournament. Teresa Mc Lawhorn cu t s th e net for a team so uven-ir . Bottom right: At th e District Wrest lin g T ourn a ment . Ste,·e Radford a nd Man·in Pugh awa it t he ir turns on t he mats . lnrrodurrion - �INSIDE STORY It was like Carl Sandburg once said, " We asked the cyclone to go around our barn, but it didn't hear us." Problem after problem seemed to batter the nation. You couldn't stop that cyclone, but you could turn up the stereo, and listen to the laughter, and share a little love with those tuned in to your inside story. 8- Introduction �CALMS CYCLONE Page 8. Top left: Flag-girls carry t he Fleming blue and gold down the field at the half-time show against Patrick Henry. Center: A cross-screen filter helps photographer Chipper Stiff capture t he spirit of Homecoming as the Band, Majorettes, and Sabrettes line up for the half-time ceremonies. Bottom left: Concentrating on defensi ve strategies, T ammy Howard and Cindy Atkins prepare to break from t he huddle at the S.C.A. Flamingo Football game. Right: On a fall afternoon , Wayne Cunningham takes his motorcycle hill-topping in t he country. Page 9. Top: Escorted bv Darvl Davis. Homecoming Maid -of-Honor Dawn Cannaday leaves the field. Bottom left: Quarterback Barry S imm ons throws a pass to Rob Burgess to whip Franklin County 34 to 8. Right: Sunny days find Keit h Brown studying for his final exam in math . Introduction- 9 �INSIDE STORY RE\IEALS On the outside, he stands a little shorter than ~any men. But those with the inside story know his smallness stops there. Both in the classroom on the sidelines, and behind the wheel of a driver~ er's education car, he has stood extra tall with two decades of Colonels. A few know of his bravery during World War II. Some recognize his love for his native state of North Carolina and his alma mate~ - High Point College. Almost every?ne appreciates his smile first thing in the morni~g. Sor:ie ~lso know of his quieter moments his dedicatwn to the Fellowship of Christian CH-~MPS Athletes, the pride he finds not only in his wellknown ball players, but in hi s Marauders as well. In his more boisterou s moments, he frequently breaks into home-spun rhy mes or half-laughingly tells his players " Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if you don't get movin ', yo ur tails gonna rust." Although he has coached championship teai:ns throughout the years, it is not only the trophies that we will remember him for. It is because he cares enough to make us all feel like champions that we dedicate the 1975 Colonel to James T. Moore. J �Page 10. Coach Jimm y Moore gives last minute instructions t o quarterback Steve Smith wh ile they watch a play fr om the sidelines. Page 11. Top left: Being recognized for serving in the Air Force during World War II. Mr. Moore stands in line with other facu lty members on t he Veteran's D ay fla g ra ising ce rem ony . Top right: Before leaving sc hool in a driver's educa tion car. Mr. Moore tells stud ents in t he back seat to fasten t he ir seat be lts . Above : After collecting test papers from t he dri ver education stud ents. Mr. Moore lau ghs wit h students before class is dismissed. Bottom left: Surp rised by t he dedi cation of the 1975 Colonel, Mr. Moore t hanks the yea rbook staff during t he S .C .A. inst all ation assembly . Ded icat ion - l l �Right: Displaying posters in every pep assembly, the Junior Class listens while the Pep Band plays " Skin Tight." Bottom: Searching throughout the gym, "Colonel William Fleming" (Jimmy Deck) prepares to "kill" the Patriot (Chuck Cooke) during the Patrick Henry Football Assembly. Later in the assembly, a pie-throwing contest finds Coach George Miller wiping shaving cream from his eyes. - Editor's Note: To get the inside story about campus life, the Colonel staff interviewed seniors, asking the question "What event at school meant the most to you, and why?" A sampling of the answers follows. Prom was special (because it was ours, and sad because it would never be ours again) ... Black History Assembly (because we celebrated who we were - those who didn't celebrate with us were the ones who lost out) . ... the Homecoming Bonfire (I could hear the noise ringing in my ears all weekend) . . . nothing (I didn't participate in anything, and now I'm sorry; I only hurt myself) .. . the last pep assembly (because we forgot that we'd grown up, and we acted like little kids pulling for someting we loved a lot - each other) . . . Valle Crucis (because sometimes the quiet moments speak the loudest). 12-Campus Life �CAMPUS Llf.E Ca m pus L ife - 13 �Socializing swells with the addition of a tenminute break between second and th ird periods. Seniors Mike Bur ton and S haron Heptinsta ll use the break fo r a t ime to laugh a nd talk with each other. T en-speeds line up for the Easter Seal Bike-aThon. J unic;ir Richard J oh nson waits for t he signal to sta rt the ten-mile course. Approximately thirty F leming students participated in the cha r ita ble event. D.E. Club convenes at Bonanza Steak House for the Officer Installation Banquet. J unior Angela Jefferson finishes her dessert before the banquet program begins. Spirit rings; autumn brings new policies Late in August, the smell of fresh paint and the sight of new faces welcomed the summer-tanned students to newly painted areas of the school. Principal James C. Wood greeted them and announced new school policies . Changes in the daily schedule met with favor among the students. "Even though the first bell rang five minutes earlier," said senior Mary Beth Lee , "the ten minute break helped the longer morning go b y faster." Junior Gary Rexrode observed that he enjoy ed not having t o co m e an hour later and stay through seventh p e riod as h e did th~ previous yea r . 14 -- Earl v Fall . �. -- L. ';;,. ,_ ~~'ff~:·:~ :. c- 0, -- ·- • !-- · r :_ ·- Another innovation was that of a single pep assembly. Cheerleader Pam Martin spoke for the majority of the students when she said everybody had more spirit with one pep assembly. "A feeling of togetherness seemed to return with this new spirit," she remarked. Fall began, and with it a year of many changes. New faculty members, new principal, new students, and new policies started the year off in a new direction. Yet, among all the changes, senior Laura Linton found that the best change was "the spirit of togetherness that filled the air." Signs depict the mood and spirit of the pep assemblies during the football season. T he J un ior Class, sitting together, waits for its turn in the competition c heer . Rugged terrain offers motorcyclists a challenge. Sophomore Kerry Armentrout practices his skills on a Sunday afternoon. William Fleming Student M usician Band substitutes for the Pep Ba nd . Playing Skin Tight, the band captivates the students a t the assembly. O bserv ing National Achievement Week, Mr. Irvin Cannaday , Jr . presents two awards during an assembly. Earh Fall - lii . �Confetti showers senior Judge Thomas as Cathy Austin and Charlotte Jones push him to accept the Mr. Touchdown award at the pep assembly. Spirit flares at the first bonfire in four years. During the bonfire, the cheerleaders hurled an effigy of a Franklin County football player into the fire. 1971 Homecoming Court - (standing) Juli Moore; Anne Callaway; Terri Thornhill·1 Tina Nichols· Kim Kimmons; Terri Snow; Cindy Akerson; Dar: Jene Gearheart (sitting) Sharon Heptinstall; Dawn Cannaday, Maid of Honor; Terrie Leary, Queen; Kathy Long. Balloons bob as junior Teresa McLawhorn finishes last minute preparations for the motorcade. 16- Homecoming Bonfire blazes; spirit amazes Colonel country Flames blazed higher in the night as spirits continued to rise during the week of Homecomin g '74. An immense crowd joined t he C heerleaders and the Pep Band, and chants echoed from behind the campus celebrating the first bonfire in four yea rs . "All the posters and the pep assembly helped the week along, but the bonfire was something new for most of us, " said Mona Gillis. Although the bonfire ranked high with the students, other events also provided memorable moments. Decorated cars piled into the parking lot for the m otorcade before the game. Junior Leslee Ledden remarked, "The Band float seemed an important asset. It provided entertainment for us and also for viewers along Wil - �liamson Road. " For Queen T erri e Lea ry, H omecoming meant the shoc k of her life. " I remember hea rin g my n a me echoing around Victory Stadium , and then I just remember crying," she commented . The day ended on a jubilant note when the football team furnished a win against Franklin County . "After the win ," said Jim Guynn, "the dance provided a welcomed celebration . Smythe and Rucker really made a hit." Homecoming '7 4 was not just another Homecoming. A new spirit seemed to find a home with the Colonels. As Dawn Cannaday observed, "People seemed to care, and that made all the difference. " Emotions indescribable, senior Terrie Leary cries as her name echos through Victory Stadium, and Principal James C. Wood crowns her Homecoming Queen. Keeping with school tradition, announcement of the queen revealed a week-long secret. For the first time in two years, the Homecoming Court consisted of only one queen and one m a idof-honor. "Boogie-down" atmosphere motivates juniors Shelia Keeling and Marty Akerson to "bump" to the vibrations of Smythe and Rucker, a local ba nd recording on the RKE. label. Among many activities that spotted the calendar during Homecomin g Week, the dance attracted approximately eighty couples to the closing event. �Playing one-legged against the girls creates fun and excitement for the guys in the S.C.A. spon sored football game. Consulting with their female coaches, the guys decide on the next play. Coaxing money out of Uncle Stanley (David Saund~rs ), Anabel! Fuller (Robin Anderson) gives Women compete, but meet defeat pmches of love and compliments. His fav orite ne~hew , 1".ewt?n Fuller (J unior Beckner), watches with anxiety m the play George Washington Slept Here . Curtain call fifteen-minutes away , D avi.d V andergr ift and Laura Minick apply make-up Ch · h I · aracte rs mt . e P ay vary, fro m David's portraya l of a h country ick to Laura s ofa sophisticated actress. 18- Late F'all in S.C.A. football Now that spirit was in, fall brought with it an exuberance for activities . From pep assemblies to serious assemblies to one-sided football games, the enthusiasm swelled . Most chose the Patrick Henry pep assembly as the season's best. The classes cheered as whipped cream pies inched closer to three faculty members, and S enior Class representative Mr. George Miller got creamed . Enthusiasm continued at a steady pace as the William Fleming Players, Inc. , performed before a full house for their play, Geor ge Washin g t on Slept Here . Off stage, the players took time from memorizing lines t o join others �cheering at the S .C.A. Flamingo Football game. Although one-legged, the guys won by a single touchdown. "Our team practices helped us to understand the game better, but afterwards, all I could remember was getting hit hard!" said senior Connie Daniels. A quiet kind of enthusiasm crept into the gymnasium as Evangelist Bill Glass reached the students with jokes, anecdotes, and common-sense religion. "His advice to think positively came just a little late," commented S tuart Dillon , " because optimism was at an all-time high all fall. " Whipped crea m clings to Coach George Miller, who r epresents a Patrick Henry senior . A pie in his face rewards the winning class in a competition cheer. "Victory or death" questions "Patriot" Chuck Cooke. Refusing to yield to P.H. victory, Colonel William Fleming answers with a round of pistol shots. Stressing optimism, evangelist Bill Glass encourages students to have a goal in life. Bill Glass, a former defensive end for the Cleveland Browns, speaks at a serious assembly. Free haircuts lure Girls ' Club members to the October meeting. Senior Paula Coffman volun teer s for the Miller & Rhoades stylist. Late Fa ll - 19 �Tradition returns with the Christmas Dance sponsored by the Girls' Club. Queen Dana Angle talks to Senior Attendant Lesley Amhrein after the announcement of the Christmas Court. Sea Witches of Virginia Beach provided the music along with special entertainment for the night. Richard "the big elf'' Nixon (Mark Connors) roasts Santa Claus at the Christmas Play produced by the Play Production class. Santa's reindeers, wife, and other elves kept the audience laughing for most of the forty-minute assembly. Serious moments close the Christmas Play. Accompanied by Mark Akers, Juli Moore, nominated by her Senior Class, portrays the Madonna. 20- Christ mas Xmas dance offers chance to celebrate "Tis the season to be jolly," sang carolers as the Yule approached , and Colonels agreed. After homerooms decorated doors, a panel of judges selected Homeroom 403 and Homeroom 411 as winners. As vacation approached, the Choir and Girl's Chorus heralded the Christmas season with an evening concert at Huntington Court Methodist Church. Later, joined by the Band, they entertained with a Christmas concert at school. On the Wednesday before vacation, the Drama Department "roasted" Santa Claus to the uproarious laughter of a packed cafetorium. In a more serious moment, the spotlight fell on Juli Moore, selected as Ma- �donna for the Nativity scene. Clubs also celebrated the holidays. The Home Economics Club entertained at St. Vincents' Home for Boys, and Red Cross, F.C .A., and D.E.C.A. brought parties to hospital wards. With Sea Witches providing the music, the Girls' Club brought Christmas to a close with "Silver Bells." Over a hundred people stopped bumping lorig enough to see Dana Angle crowned Queen of the Christmas Court. "Unlike last year, the snow didn't steal Christmas," said Dana. "I just wish people felt as joyous all year as they did this December." Spreading Christmas joy, the Home Economics Club visits St. Vincent's Home for Boys. Club members played games and gave small gifts to the boys. Voices harmonizing in Christmas carols, Choir members perform for students in the gym before the holidays. Christmas scenes deck the halls. With judging the next day, Karen Funk finishes up her homeroom door. 1974 Christmas Court - (front row) Karen Vaught, Maid of Honor; Dana Angle, Queen; Lesley Amrhein (back row) Pauline Sottile; Betty Worley; Cindy Brumfield; Sherry Bohon. C hr i stm a s - ~ l �Twisting the night away, Roger Harvey jitterbugs at the annual Greasy 50's Dance. Disc jockey "Wolfman Mac" (Coach Howard Mack) kept things swinging all night at the Spanish Club sponsored dance. "No Snakes in This Grass", a one-act play, won excellent rating in District competition at E.C. Glass High School. Eve (Rhoda Patrick) tries desperately to convince Adam (Kevin Watkins). Sun shining brightly, friends walk back arm-in-arm from Dutch Creek Falls. Thirty of Miss Nancy P atterson's students and Mr. James Wood and his family went to Valle Crucis, North Carolina for a Palm Sunday weekend retreat. 22-Early Spring Snow teases; grease pleases at 50's Dance Spring paid a visit, but it could not decide to stay. One minute snow flurried; the next, students shed winter jackets and let down convertible tops. For most, it was a time of ups and downs. The Spanish Club invited everyo~e to shake, rattle, and roll to the music of the fifties at the Greasy 50's Dance. "Even if you didn't know the steps at first, sooner or later you caught on," said junior Tommy Ribble, "It was a crazy night." Spring moved to a different beat in the gym at the Cheerleader's jam session during school. For 25¢ admission, a sell-out crowd bumped to the sound of "Climax". S pring also brought tense mo- �ments. Performing two one-act plays, Drama students prepared for district competition at E. C. Glass. While students memorized lines for this production, other students practiced speeches for the fast approaching S.C.A. elections. Candidate Barry Simmons conceded, "The pressure was really tight, but it got worse when we had to have a run off vote the next day." For others, Spring was a time of serious thoughts. At Valle Crucis, North Carolina, thirty students enjoyed the country life for a weekend. "We were like a big family ," remarked Karen Kasey . Easter jam session begins the spring break for most at Fleming. As the music echoes through the gym, Tera Smith and Lefty Leftwich bump to the rhythm. Fleming Graffiti slows down for a moment with Mark Dinning singing Teen Angel. 1974 S.C.A. Officers - Dawn Cannaday, Treasurer-Historian; Cindy Atkins, Secretary; Foster Brooks, Vice-President; Jim Guynn, President. Smiles of relief beam from Dwayne Guynn after finishing his speech for the vice-presidency of theS.C.A. Walking through surprise snow flurries, Shelley Martin and Dawn Peters head for ffayt Hall. Early Spring- 23 �Having courage to giv<! blood, Ben Maner lies still while a nurse checks his blood pressure. Court case intrigues the people of Hillsborough. Burt Cates, on trial for teaching evolution in the schools, upsets the town in the drama Inherit the Wind. Walking 15 miles for March of Dimes (so others can walk), Becky Ferguson, Sharon Willard, and Jackie Bonham begin the mapped-out course. Arms stretch upward as David Martin out-jumps _ Richard Harris for jump ball in the R.0.T.C.Choir basketball game. Ideas reign; students gain in exchanges Apr il turned fick le wit h s h o wers o n e day a nd b a lm v beac h w eath er t he n ex t. S tud e nt s too. see -sa wed betwee n d o in g things for ot h e r s a nd h av in g fun for th e m se lves. The Red Cross B loo d D o n o r Day netted 90 pints a nd le ft d o n o r s fee ling goo d about w h at t h ev h a d b ee n ab le to d o . "T h e r e w e r e 70 fir s t tim e rs . All were appre h e n s ive a t fir st. but everyo ne was gl a d to b e ab le t o h e lp o ut ," s aid H e len Da ll as . M a n y ot h e r s tudents a lso spe nt a Saturd ay t o b e nefit ot h e rs as the P.T.S.A . auct io n ed a car a nd s p o nso red a bake sa le a nd a va rd sale at Breckinridge Junior High School. I ~ �Even though the weather was wet and windy , people still showed up to help. Over $800 was made for P.T.S.A. projects and scholars hips," said Sue Roland. Spring also brought out athletic instincts as the R.O.T .C. beat the Choir 68 to 64 in an intramural basketball game. Male members of the Sabre Staff and some friends , with Mrs. Jane Brill as coach, organized a team for the Roanoke City Men's Open Softball League. "When we started , we were pretty bad, but thanks to hard work and practice, we got pretty good at being bad ," stated co-captain Jim Guynn. Horns blast through the cafetorium as the Bridgewater Band makes a surprise performance during lunch. Comparing schools, Darlene Gearheart and Richard Harris talk with Elizabeth Leonard from Cave Spring and other exchange students during the reception given by the S.C.A. for Student Exchange Day. Swinging hard into a pitch, Stewart Dillon tries for a base hit during a softball scrimmage against Nu-Tread from Hardy, Va. Bake sale entices John Voit to buy some pastry for himself and Becky Pugh at the P. T .S.A. yard sale. �Prayer silences the assembly for a moment while the new S.C.A. officers await their installation. Handclapping, footstomping music by the Ozark Mountain Dare Devils urges Lynne Eden to clap her hands while others at the Sadie Hawkins Dance form a train. Accepting the dedication award, Coach James T. Moore becomes speechless. Yearbook staff editors Dolores Sink, Becky Reedy, and Mary K. N oftsinger share the stage with him. Value increases for Junior Beckner's correct answer as his number comes up on the wheel in competing against Bluestone Senior High School on Klassroom K wiz. 26-Spring Wheel spins; Fleming wins on quiz shovv A triple treat ushered in May as newly-elected S.C.A. officers took their oaths at an early morning assembly on the first Friday in May. Sharing the same stage, a shocked Coach James T. Moore received a carnation from yearbook editors after the crowd clapped enthusiastically as the Dedication of the 1975 Colonel was read. "Coach Moore has deserved it for a long time; he has contributed a lot to the students and to the school," remarked Phillip Otey. The applause again crescendoed as the string orchestra from the city schools presented a program that included selections of "McArthur Park" , "Brian 's Song" , and a solo by Isaac Scott . "The ensemble added a �touch of culture that most students could understand and like, " added Kirk Law. The mood changed from strings to straw as girls treated their guys to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Almost 150 students dressed in denim cutoffs and bibbed overalls danced dogpatch style to tape-recorded music . "It was a night of rockin ' and rollin' excitement, " said Dana Padgett. The mood again shifted as contestants on Klassroom K wiz spun the wheel of fortune and cr acked Bluestone Senior High S chool , 130 to 110. The next week, the wheel proved fickle as Fleming lost to Freeze High S chool 170-160. C lassical s trings en tertain s tudents d uring a serious a ssem bly. Concentrating on his music, Jeff Moor e , a mem ber of the R oanoke City String Orch estra , plays Brian's S ong. S traw scattered a cross the cafetorium floor sets the m ood for the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the yearbook staff. Resting under one of the trees in D ogpatch, U.S.A., David Key waits for t he t a ped music to resume. Washing cars on a wet Saturday afternoon in May , Cheryl Cromer helps the French Club t o raise m oney for its treasury. Spring- 27 �The "Dean's Quartet" harmonizes in singing melodies from "way back." Singing The Tavern in the Town, Dean Thomas Dixon, Dean Paul Foster, Mr. Dean Egge, and Dean Hartwell Phillips participate in the Awards Assembly. Elected by the Senior Class, Coach Howard Mack accepts the Teacher of the Year Trophy from Mrs. Deborah J. Mayberry, the 197 4 recipient. West Side Story, set to music by Alice Cooper, becomes modernized in the one-act play called School's Out. Kirk Law sings about the problems of growing older as he pantomimes one of Alice Cooper's former hits, I'm 18, and I Don't Know What I Want. 28- Late Spri ng Seniors rate; then celebrate at assemblies As s h a d o w s g rew lo n g e r , the countd own g re w s h o r te r. May 's calendar bul ged as clubs e nd ed th e ir y e a r , and th e sc h oo l's ac ti v it ies wo und d own . A t th e a nnu a l A wa rd s Assembly, s tuden ts cl a im e d tro phi es, pl a que s , a nd cer t ifi ca t es . Mrs. R o m a Gustin pro ve d s h e w as e n t ire ly too youn g to retire as s he p o und e d th e keys o f a h o nky -to nk pi a n o , a nd st ud e n ts ga ve h e r n ot o ne , bu t t w o sta ndin g ova ti o n s . Th e s el ect io n o f Coa ch J ohn H. (Ho wdy ) Mac k as Future T e a c hers of Ameri ca 's T ea cher o f th e Year drew an o ther h ea rty round o f applause. The " Dean s" Quart e t serenaded the assembly, barbers h o p-style. David �Key thought the faculty entertainment was a highlight of the year. " They should do it more often ," he said. Mid-May also found seniors laughing, crying, and cheering together one last time. " The Alma Mater never sounded so good as when we belted it out at the senior assembly ," said Rosie Richardson. Some seniors celebrated their togetherness by running through the goalposts and caroling through the halls. " People might have thought we were crazy, but we were together, and it meant something to us," remarked Denise Wright. Juniors entertain seniors at the Beta Club Banquet at the Oasis Restaurant with skits pertaining to school. Watching the "Twelve Years of School", the audience wonders what will happen next. Rolling up their pant legs during a break, students at the Human Relation Council' s workshop at Camp Fincastle take advantage of the cool water. During the workshop, members of the Council discussed various problems at Fleming. Showing senior spirit in the last pep assembly, the Class of '75 gathers together to celebrate, with mixed feelings, the upcoming graduation. ~ = ~;==- - . ~~ . - J - .., --:::.--- �I I ~ In spite of air conditioning, Jay McCormick removes his jacket and continues to bump with his date Sherry Anderson to the music of the Royal K ings. Student s from various schools joined Fleming students for this annual dance held the same night as the Eagles concert. Engrossed in Love Won't Let Me Wait, Greg Slusher of the Royal K ings pours his feelings intO the song. The Kings wer e voted by the S enior cla ss to r eappear this year . Mood music creates a break from t he fast pace of the Junior-Sen ior Prom. Moving to the slow beat, sen ior Tyronne Gibson and his date welcome t he change. 30- Prom Kings play; couples sway on prom night Traditional romance once again flourished with one of the largest crowds ever attending the JuniorSenior Prom. Students cast aside their jeans for more suitable attire of tuxedos and long dresses, and a strobe light with streamers adorned the Exhibit Hall of the Roanoke City Civic Center. Sponsored by the Junior Class candy sales , the Prom switched to a Friday night affair instead of the usual Saturday night. Searching for the vacant parking spaces. Prom couples mingled with jean-clad concert-goers who overcrowded the Civic Center with the Eagles -Linda Rondstadt �( I J , sell-out. "We worked hard on the decorations," said junior Vickie West, "and that night when I walked in , I felt that all the work had not been in vain." Senior David Key also enjoyed the decorations, but the Prom's "friendly atmosphere" was what stuck out in his mind. The Royal Kings repeated their appearance this year and provided the musical atmosphere for the theme of We May Never Pass This Way Again. As students walked over the bridge and out the door, a coo l breeze was enhanced with fond memories of a prom past. , " ~::. , } ' -~ Talking while waiting to have pictures taken seems to make the time go by faster. Until 10:30, the line lingered throughout the Roanoke Civic Center. Formal Attire cr eates a special feeling for the 200 couples who attended the Junior-Senior Prom. Students in rented tuxedos and long dresses danced to a string ofDoobie Brothers hits. Away from the crowd, Cindy Atkins and Jeb Ramsey spend a few moments to talk while others dance. Avoiding a crowded dance fl oor , Norman Miller and Connie Ayers share thoughts in a corner away from others. �Seniors stand solemnly singing the Alma Mater for the last time before the processional march out of the gym. In respect, underclassmates stood silently while the seniors sang. The school invited the parents of the graduating seniors to attend the assembly. Silhouettes in the sunlight, seniors proceed through the corridor of the Roanoke Civic Center to attend Baccalaureate Service. For the first time, the Baccalaureate was held in the Civic Center instead of the school gym. Taking a look over her shoulder, Charlene Sherman observes the Baccalaureate procession in which some four hundred seniors participated. '.32 - Cap ping- Baccalaureate Seniors find peace of mind as year ends Anxious moments aw a ited seniors as graduation day grew nearer . The arrival of caps and gowns allowed soon-to-be graduates t o prepare for their senior activities. Honored with the traditional privilege of Senior Day, seniors started with a breakfast at Bailey 's Cafeteria. After this , they returned t o school to practice for the Capping Assembly and Commencement exercises. The next day, seniors appeared in white dresses and white shirts as they listened for the first strains of " Pomp and Circumstance" to cue the start of the Capping Assembly. Students and guests rose as they watched the �lines proceed into the gym . " It's somethin g I'll a lways remember," said Donna Markham , " noticing my hands were sweatincrb> watchincrb the steps to make sure I didn't trip, hearing Mr. Wood's congratulations, and finally seeing a reassurin cr smile from a friend as I returned to seat." Another tradition, the Baccalaureate Service, was held in a new surrounding. Seated in the Roanoke Civic Center Auditorium seniors listened to the Reverend A.' Wade Coffey's sermon. After this day, seniors looked toward one activity. As James Hall remarked , "the only thing left now is GRADUATION!" r:Y Senior day began with a breakfast at Bailey's Cafeteria. Brenda Smith patiently waits in line to be served before joining her friends for ham and eggs. Realizing the end is near, Bryan Calloway meditates while other seniors are capped by Mr. James C. Wood. Garbed in cap and gown, Debbie Moss parades to her seat during Capping Assembly. Breakfast finished, Kim Parker converses with friends before going to school for Commencement practice. After practice, seniors left for the day to attend private parties. C'app in g -- Bacca laureate - :l:l �Blowing leaves, rumbling clouds, and a dark threatening sky cause members of the graduating Class of '75 to wonder when they will move to the gym for the continuation of the Commencement exercise. "Pomp and Circumstance" echoes across the school campus as the processional march begins. Denise Wright slowly promenades to the beat as she follows her classmates to her seat. Gusty winds blow off Mr. James C. Wood's cap while Mr. Hartwell Philips tries to keep his on. Though guests had already begun to leave, Mr. Wood announces that graduation will be moved to the gym. 34 - Graduation Tornado hits; crowd fits 1n gymnasium It started like any other graduation with a crowded parking lot, proud parents, nervous seniors, and even threatening rain clouds. But the outcome was a graduation long to be remembered. Marching to the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance", seniors filed into their places in front of the central office. Listening to the student speakers, guests and soon-to-be-graduates grew restless as dark clouds filled the sky. But as the awarding of diplomas got under way, it became clear that the C lass of 1975 would not have an outside Co mmencement. Just before the first diploma was issued , seniors ru s hed out of the ram �and into the gym . It had finall y happened; graduation was forced from an outside setting into a packed gymnasium. Along with a change in the setting came a change in the mood of the audience. Instead of sitting silently while graduates received their diplomas, loud outbursts echoed from some parents as they openly showed their enthusiasm. After the last senior had returned to his seat, the Class of 1975 applauded wildly as they turned t heir tassels. " It was a differen t kind of graduation," sa id Craig Wohlford, " but at least t he C lass of '75 will be remembered as go in g out with a bang ' " Extending best wishes, Dr. M. D on Pack, Superintendent of Roanoke City Public Schools, addresses the graduating seniors. Among other Smith Hall graduates, Stanley Keatts marches to his designated area. Storm persisting, parents, relatives, and friends , scatter for shelter carrying with them their chairs and umbrellas. A tornado watch was announced earlier in the afternoon for the Roanoke Valley area. Because of the r ain, everyone was forced into an over crowded gym. Almost a graduate, Beverly Williams proudly holds her diploma as she returns to her seat. Gra dua t ion - :lfi �'75 Colonel Salutes Winners of Major Awards Senior Mona Gillis believes that her experiences as a cheerleader for two years have taught her a great deal about people. She also thinks that through cheerleading, she has met a lot of people who would have been strangers to her before. But being a cheerleader has not been her only activity. She has performed with the Concert Choir and joined it on a concert tour to the National Cathedral in Washington. Mona was also a member of the Human Relations Club for two years. Her grade average also enabled her to be a member of the Beta Club for two years. If Mona had to relive her high school years, she remarked that she would be just as active and would not want to change a thing. She received the Anne Morrison Memorial Award. "People make my best subject," remarked James Hall, '.'In photography, I have found a way to capture unspeakable expressions." He served as Photography Editor of the Sabre in his senior year. James also assists the coaches and athletes as manager for wrestling and football. He feels it is just as rewarding to manage a sport as it is to participate in it. He was Parliamentarian of the S .C.A . during his senior year. He also was a finalist in the 1975 Merit Scholarship Competition. James now looks forward to a future career in journalism after attending Washington and Lee . As a member of the Colonel foot ball squad for three years, Jim Guynn had to learn to live down the idea that at hletes are dumb. Not only did he excel in sports, but he also proved that myth untrue with his academic achievements. For two years, his grade average allowed him to be a member of the Beta Club . Jim's journalistic ability was put to work on the Sabre staff for two years and in his senior year, he became the News Editor. His fellow students voted him S.C.A. president his senior year, and a committee awarded him the B'nai B'rith honor in May. Lorelei Hinton has had three years of high school squeezed into two. Graduating early, she plans to attend Virginia Western Community College a_nd r_najor in child care. "My ambit10n is to own a nursery school and work with children," she said . Lorelei has been a member of the Home Economics Club and was the recipi- ent of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award . In State Competition, she scored in the top twenty-five. She is an active member of the First Church of the Brethern. In her spare time, she sews and reads . At school, her classes have included Clothing and Furniture Refinishing. The 1975 Valedictorian Gary Fletcher believes that goals are reached b~ .constantly working hard. Gary ~art1c1pated in t he Honor Seminar his sophomore and senior years. He also was a member of the Beta Club for t he past two years and on the 36-Honors newspaper staff as a senior. But Gary is not a bookworm. In his spare time he plays tennis for the Colonels. He has also found a second hobby in photography , and enjoys taking pictures of his sports car. �"The people I have met, the activities I have participated in, and the lessons I have learned have made me much more ready to face the future," said Kathy Long. Involved in many activities since entering Fleming, she has sung in the Choir for three years. In her sophomore year, she was in the Girl's Choir and in her junior and senior years she was in the Chorale and Concert Choir. Through partici- pating in the Choir, she became interested in Drama when she played one of the leading roles in The Music Man. In her senior year, she became a member of the Thespians. Kathy was also a Varsity Cheerleader for two years and was a member of the 1974 Homecoming Court. She was honored again her senior year with the "I Dare You Award." "I Dare You" is an appropriate award for Foster Brooks. As a Band member, he worked and fought for t?ree years to get the Band recognition. His senior year, he performed in the Student Musician Band at pep assemblies and other school activities. He was also the vice-president of this year's S.C.A. and a member of the S.O.D.A. program. He continued to excel academically as well. For two years, he was a member of the Beta Club. As Foster Brooks explained, "I guess I am never satisfied with myself, and I always want to improve what I am involved in. " An interest in aeronautics has prompted Michael Law into the A.F.J.R.O .T.C. His dream became a r~ality when he received his pilot hcense. "If you really want something, it just takes a lot of hard work on your part," he said. Consequently, Michael has worked hard scholastically and otherwise. His participa- tion in the A.F.J.R.O.T.C. and his grades won him ribbons and medals his senior year. Senior class elections produced a new position for him as president. For his outstanding leadership and academic studies, he also received the Air Force Association award and the American Legion Scholastic Award. Managing Editor of the Sabre, Junior Beckner said "After three years of high school,' strangers became friends and friends became family." As an active member of the Thespians, Junior became a familiar fi:ice _to many through his participation m plays such as The Music Man and George Washington Slept Here. Throughout his high school years, he excelled in academic honors and activities including the Best AllAround Student. His fellow students also honored him by electing him the president of the Junior Class and Beta Club President his senior year. Dawn Cannaday is an involved student. As a junior, she was a Varsity Cheerleader and a member of the Beta Club. In her senior year, she contributed to the Human Relations Club and the Choir . She was selected as Co-Head Cheerleader, Maid of Honor on the 1974 Homecoming Court, and Treasurer-Historian of t he S.C.A. Dawn was also voted by her fellow senior students as the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. She remarked " in order to understand life , you have to get involved with it first." She also was chosen Best All-Around student. Honors- 37 �Right: Skating across the ice, Marty Cowan breaks away from defenseman Dan Gowan of Cave Spring. New to the scholastic sports program , hockey lured five Colonels to the ice on Wednesday nights during winter months. Bottom: After pitching five innings straight, junior Jeff Moore watches from the bench as his teammates try a last-minute rally against Northside. The Colonels lost 2-10. . I Editor's Note: To get the inside story about sports, the Colonel staff interviewed seniors, asking the question, "If you played sports, what do you remember the most?" A sampling of the answers follows. Losing our chance at the Regional Basketball Tournament in overtime . .. winning the Girls' Regional championship after coming so close last year ... tasting a winning footba ll season after two years of frustration . . . getting used to the winner's circle in track (it's becoming a tradition) . . . having no one to blame except myself at the wrestling tournament .. . being comforted after a loss and having a coach who realized that people are more important than trophies. 38- Sports �SPORTS Sports - -:l9 �__-- -; 7 • Calming the competition yells in a pep assembly, Head Cheerleader Te rrie Leary prepares to lead t he next cheer . 1974-75 Var_sity Cheerleaders - (front row) Kathy Long; Terrie Leary, Head; Robin Roach (back row) Tammy Howard ; Pam Martin; Dawn Cannad_ay, Ass ista nt He ad ; Roslyn Burnette; Mona G illis; Dana Franklin. 40- Cheerlead ing 'Together we . .. boasted the 1974-75 Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders as they plastered spirit posters throughout the halls. All through the year, we worked together to create spirit and to get out of debt," said junior Tammy Howard. The Varsity Cheerleaders raised money for new skirts and sweaters by selling candy, sponsoring rummage sales, selling links of a spirit chain for a penny, and washing cars. "It was the little things that made the year worth it all," explained head cheerleader Terrie Leary. "I'll never forget the football and basketball banquet, the cheerleaders and sponsors eating pizza together before a basketball game, and the homecoming assembly when we rode on tricycles, hopped on pogo sticks, and rode in wagons." Two new sponsors, Miss Bertha White and Mrs. Lynne Agee, helped to boost the girls' spirit and enthusiasm. With the cooperation of the coaches and teachers, and the dedication of the athletes, senior Pam Martin feels, "together we had a great year." /1 �In the first pep assembly of the basketball season , the Varsity Cheerleaders attempt a mount to the cheer "POWER" . f. ' 1974-75 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders - (front row) Tara Smith ; Cathy Austin , Head ; Tina Ward (back row) Becky Pugh; Charlotte Jones. Joining hands with Andrew Lewis cheerleaders, Junior Varsity Cheerleader Tara Smith helps to form a friendship circle. C' hee rl ead in ir ·-ll �In th e gJm e JgJ in st DJn v ill e, Jud ge Th omas (23) r eJc h es fo r th e h ;rndoff fr o m q u J rt e rb ack Barr y Simmon s (13). Th e Co lone ls lost t o G eo r ge Washington 12-13. In the game aga in st Cave Spr ing , Barry N e lso n (60) recove rs a fumbl e for th e Fl e ming d e f e n se . Wr est lin g a Fr anklin Co unty offender, Edd ie Ford (10) te rmin ate s th e Eag le' s offe n sive d ri ve . 42- Vars it_v Foot ba ll �I I It II rub off, I In structin g qu art e rb ac k Barry Simmon s (13) , H ea d Co ach Don Lee e xpl ain s the ch an ges in th e offen sive str ategy to se nd th e Colonel s to a 26-19 vi ctor y against Hali fax Count y . . . . said Head Coach Don Lee as his 1974 Colonels took the field against George Washington in the season's opener. "The enthusiasm of three new coaches-Mike Hunt, Howdy Mack, and George Miller, and that of the seniors, is bound to have a positive influence on the rest of the squad." His pre-season prediction came true, but just a little late. Fleming dropped its opener in a 13-12 heartbreaker to Danville, and from then on, every game was a "must win" game for the Colonels to squeeze into the Virginia High School League's Northwest Regional Playoffs. The pressure seemed to whet the Colonels' taste as they faced Cave Spring and broke a six-game loosing streak in style with a 41-6 lead over the Knights. "This one's been a long time coming," said All-State Tom Brown. "It won't be the last." And his prediction came true, too . The Colonels socked it to Halifax 26-19, piled up 19 points against Andrew Lewis' 13, and squeeked by the Northside Vikings 13-7. The state rankings came, and the Colonels saw themselves in eleventh place . Homecoming found Fleming pitted against Franklin County, and Coach Lee played every one of the squad members on the way to the Colonels' 34-8 win over the Eagles. The ratings kept on coming, and the Colonels kept on climbing-this time to ninth in the state . A 41-15 win over Pulaski kept up the momentum, and talk of a title grew incessant among Fleming fans . "It was great to be ranked fourth in the state," said Steve Lawrence, who was named post-season to the Honorable Mention All-State Team. "Every thing seemed to be falling into place-a powerful offense, an improved defense, and the backing of the whole school," he stated. Di v in g fo r a Staunt o n ru n nin gbac k, D ar re ll Drew (67), w ith th e ass ista n ce o f Brya n C all oway , stop s a sco re. Th e Co lo n e ls b ea t th e Lee m e n 56 - 20 . A t· th e H o m eco min g ga m e, Stewa rt K irk (31) awa it s hi s c h an ce d i t h e ac t io n . Th e Co lo n e b ro m p e d Fra n k lin Co unt y 34-8 . Vars it\· Fm>th all -i:< ���1974 Junior Varsity Football - (front row) Kei th Atki ns; Kevin Farm er ; Kirk Law; Tim Jon es; Da vid Dani els; Tim Di cks; Tim Guthrie, mana ge r (second row) Kevin Watkins; Ri c ky H awki ns; Aaron Coles; Richard Smith; Ed McCraw; Ken Price (third row) Ma rvin Pugh; Tony Mccadden; Frank Zimmerman; Jeff Moo re; He rman Lewis; Marcus Harris; Cornelius Keeling, m anage r (fourth row) Jeff Lowe; Rand y Wa ldron ; Mark W iebke; Eddie Ote y; Ton y Pen n ; Steve Smith (fifth row) Maurice As hford ; Dann y Grinnell; Do nald Jon es; Darrell Nicke rso n ; A nd y Collier; Art hur Beane. In the open, Rick y H awk in s prepares fo r anoth e r Jong aer ial ga in in th e game aga in st Andrew Lew is. Th e Co lone ls tied the Wo lver in es. Di sappo in tment ref( iste rs on t he face of Randy Wa ldron as he watc hes th e Co lone ls lose to E. C. Gla ss 20-14. 46- .Jun ior Va rsity Football �Thirty·two started . .. but not all at once. Sometime in the season, every member of the Junior Varsity Football Team played in the opening minutes of a game . Although summer practice lured fifty-four to the playing field, only thirty-two stuck with it until the end . "Each player who stayed really gave his best, and we improved steadily ," stated Head Coach Jimmy Moore. The team got the feel of all three possible outcomes in the first three games, losing to Newcastle, overcoming Pulaski, and tying with Andrew Lewis. In these three games, the defense kept the opposing team from scoring, allowing them to gain points only on kickoffs and interceptions. Steve Smith combined with Ricky Hawkins to form an effective passing game that scored most of the touchdowns. With help from the line, Jeff Low, who ran most of the end sweeps, threatened the opposing defense . Rand y Waldron and Jeff Moore led defensive action. 1974 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Fleming 6 8 0 14 8 18 23 6 Opponent Newcastle Pulaski Andrew Lewis E. C. Glass .eorge Washington Franklin County North side Halifax 8 0 0 20 14 0 28 28 Season's Record: 2-5-1 Whil e watc hin g th e ac ti o n o f th e H ali fax ga m e, H ea d Coa c h Jimm y Moo re adv ises full back Edd ie Ot ey (3 1). In th e 0-0 ti e aga in st A n d rew Lew is, Ma r vi n Pug h re turn s th e o p e nin g k ic koff. Gi v in g o rde rs for t h e n ex t p lay, q u art e r ba ck Steve Smith (13) pre p ares to b rea k th e hu dd le in th e o p e nin g seco n d s of t h e co n tes t aga in st No rth sid e. J uni or \ ·a rsitY Foot lrn ll -\';° ���40 1974 Girls' Volleyball Team - (front row) Pam D rew; Cin dy Sulli va n; She li Pete rson; Debo rah Hurt (back row) Cin dy Brumfie ld ; Che ryl Jack- 44 son ; Paul a Coffman ; Nancy Down y; M ary Ann Dil lo n. In th e ga m e aga in st th e Comets, Sh e li Pete rson (30) awai ts the se rv e fr o m a H alifax Count y oppon e nt. Fl e ming won 2-1 . 50- Volley ball �Sophs inherited senior positions ... as the 1974 Girls' Volleyball Team evened the season with four wins and four losses. For the first time, girls' basketball and volleyball seasons were played simultaneously, and most of those who had played both sports previously choose to play basketball over volleyball. The exodus of seniors left seven sophomores and only two upperclassmen, co-captains Paul Coffman and Pam Drew, to contend against experienced opponents. Starting six seniors, Patrick Henry blasted the yo un g Colonels at the first of the season, but barely squeeked by William Fleming the second time around. Head coach Martha Shepherd felt that improvement was obvious as the season progressed. "Since this was the first season for most of our players," she said, "I think they played remarkably well." 1974 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Opponent Fleming 2 0 Patrick Henry 2 1 Cave Spring 2 0 Catholic 2 1 North Cross 1 2 Pulaski 0 2 George Washington 0 2 Franklin County 2 0 Northsid e 1 2 Halifax Ab so rbed in th e ga m e aga in st N o rth Cro ss, De bbi e Da v is awa it s th e fin al sco re as th e Fl e m ing Colon elett es tr ail 2-0. Franklin Co unt y se rve offer s no pro bl e m to so p h o m ore C ind y Su lli va n (42) as Flem ing lea d s t h e Eagl es 2-0. Spikin g th e ba ll in t he ga m e aga in st Pul aski Co un ty, Cind v Brumfi e ld (15) att e mpts to rega in t he se rve. Th e Co lone le tt es wo n 2- 1 ove r the Cougars. Season's Record : 4-5 Vollevball - fil ���Jumping high over a Patrick Henry defender, Steve Robertso n (42) scores creating a to ugher fight for the Patriots. Eye ing the basket in the Andrew Lewis game, Tommy Ribble (20) prepares to make a foul shot to lead the Colonel s to a 69-64 victory over the Wolverines. Jumping under an E.C. G lass defender, Tom Brown (34) pushes up a shot. Th e Hilltoppers defeated the Colonels 59-55 . In th e D istr ict Tourname nt against E.C. Glass, Barry Simmons (40) shoots a foul shot. Th e Colonels lost the to urnament 82-87. 54 - Varsity Basketball �It was nip and tuck . .. for the William Fleming Varsity Basketball Team as the players picked pre-season to challenge for the title in the 3-A race found themselves fighting instead to keep out of the cellar in Western District standings. It was nip - because most of the Colonels' fourteen losses were close right down to the wire, with Fleming losing by six points or less in eight games. It was tuck - because the Colonels tucked a few unexpected victories under their belts whipping previously undefeated Robert E. Lee of Staunton 73-72, handing favored Andrew Lewis a 69-64 licking, and avenging an earlier defeat by Patrick Henry with a 74-61 upset over the Patriots . In their last regular season start, the Colonels completely manhandled Franklin County 73-42 to wind up seventh place in the Western District and assure the seventh seed for the Western District Tournament. "We're finishing better than we started," said Coach Charles Van Lear after the victory over Franklin County. "We've played well the last few games, and it's just possible for us to do well in the tournament." Franklin County coach Jim Thompson, whose team .suffered a sound drubbing from the Colonels, agreed . "Fleming has picked up momentum, and I wouldn't be surprised to see them win the Tournament." In the game against Patrick Henry, James C le m e n t (54) drives in to score . Th e Col o n e ls lost t o t h e Patriots 54-55. While wat c hing a Fr an k lin Co un t y shot r ip th e n et , John Cole s (32) k eep s a de fe nsive pos it ion o n an Eagle defe nde r. Th e Co lo n e ls beat th e Ea g les 73-42. Varsity Basketba ll - 55 ���Not one, but t wo 1975JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Fleming 51 62 62 48 49 57 53 41 so 57 49 41 67 62 53 47 49 65 61 58 Opponent Lee of Staunton Halifax Andrew Lewis E.C. Glass Lee of Staunton Pulaski Cave Spring George Wa shington Northside Franklin County Patrick Henry Hal ifa x Andrew Lewis E.C. Glass Pulaski Cave Spring Norths ide George Washington Patrick Henry Franklin County 41 40 38 49 53 52 39 35 34 42 38 49 26 40 46 23 30 53 56 48 Season's Record: 17-3 In t he game aga inst Pat ri ck Henry, sophomore Jeff Swartz (43) shoots to lea d t he Co lonels to 49-38 w in over t he Patriots. After dri ving down the la ne, Roy Hu ghes (52) i umps to shoot as t he Colonels whi p E. C. Glass 62-40. 58-Junior Varsity Basketball ... titles came the way of the William Fleming Junior Varsity Basketball Team as it finished its most successful season in recent years with both the 3-A Western District and the Roanoke Metro Championships. The champions, coached by Mr . Jim Ingram , averaged 53 points a game and suffered losses on the road - at Staunton, Halifax County, and E.C. Glass. They finished with an over-all 17-3 record and a 14-2 tally in the Western District, winning their last eight games. High-scorer William Childress, who averaged 12 points a game, credited team work, not individual effort, for the long list of wins. "Coach Ingram told us right at first that we didn't have any superstars, that we'd have to look out for each other if we planned to win. No matter what, every player on the team played every game. Coach said we practiced together and we'd play together," Childress said. Childress admitted that the team got together informally as the season began and vowed to give Coach Ingram the best season he'd ever had. "In some games, we almost made him turn gray," said Childress, "but we gave him what he really wanted - our best team effort. And as a by-product, we came to call ourselves champions." �Setting in position for the offensive rebound sophomore John Sherrfield (40) awaits the drop of the ball to lead Fleming to a 58-48 win over Franklin County. Driving down the court in the game against Patrick Henry, sophomore Vincent Banks (15) attempts to increase the score against the Patriots. The Colonels took the Patriots 49-38. 1975 Junior Varsity Basketball Team (front row) Jeff Swartz , Dolphred Jones, Clayton Fowler, Vincent Banks, William Childres s (back row) Ricky Johnson , Terry Coles, Jeff Moore, John Sherrfield , Roy Hughes, Tim Maxey . J unior Vars.it:v Basketball - fi9 ���In the regional meet at U. Va., Mike Burton vaults over the 12 ft . bar plunging the Colonels to a second place title. Bounding over the high-jump, De De Hud g ins piles up points against Northside, Patrick Henry, and Cave Spring. (front row) Sharon Clark; Lynnele Coles; Mary Robson (second row) Stephanie Calloway; Dana Fra nklin; Cynthia Fractio n; De De Hud g ins ; Beth Weddle (back row) Shelley Clary; Beve Hart ; Carolyn Moore; Reba Bruer; Laura Linton ; Debra Wimbush . 1975 Girls' Track Team - . [ 1975 INDOOR TRACK Fleming Place 92 First Opponents North sid e Pulaski Patrick Henry 48 Second 72 First E.C. Glass Patrick Henry Distri ct Mee t First Place 66 Regional Meet Seco nd Place 39 State Meet Sixth Place 62- Track 13 112 f ·~ •• �Moving by a Patrick Henry runner, Jeff Roland puffs down the track to give Fleming first place in the District meet. A hop, skip, and a jump ... brought members of the Girls' Track Team to individual honors throughout the spring meets. The girls competed against more schools than ever before, and senior Shelley Clary, high-jump and shot-put competitor, commented, "Traveling out of the area this year lengthened our season, and made it more fun." She won first place in her categories in the tri-meet Fleming vs Northside vs Pulaski and fourth place shot-put in the meet against. Cave Spring and E.C. Glass. But sh~ did not stand alone because every member of the Girls' Track Team placed in her category at some time during the season. A new team member, sophomore Mary Robson, acknowledged her efforts by placing in every meet. Robson was the only girl who qualified to compete in the Regional meet. Because of the small number of girls who tried out for track, Fleming didn't have a competitive team. The girls' track coach, Miss Bertha White, felt, "The girls worked hard and had some good individual seasons, but our team score didn't total enough points to defeat the larger teams." The Boys' Indoor Track Team records tumbled as they finished up with a 5-1 season. Steve Lawrence tossed the shot-put 52'6", breaking a record set in 1959. Also, in the state meet, Tony Easley set a new long-jump record of 23'4 1/2". Three new events this year, the 300, 600, and 1000 yard runs, also had new records set. Jeff Williams took the record in the 300 yard dash and Jeff Roland set new ones in the 600 and 1000 yard runs. 1975 Indoor Track Team (front row) Coach Hunt; Kevin Farmer; Jessie Monroe ; Paul An drews; Mike Burton; Perry Medley; Tim Jones; Greg Manspile; Jimmy Harrison; Jeff Williams; Donny Harris; Head Coach Bob Sandy (back row) Millard Bolden ; Kevin Watkins; Mark Weibke; Steve Lawrence; Marcellus Arrington ; Herm an Lewis; Daryl McCoy ; Keith Atkins; Joe Sarver; Phil Justice; Jeff Roland ; David Simmons. Track-B3 �The winner's circle . proved familiar territory as the Outdoor Track Team won another Cosmopolitan Meet title, took the Western District in something of an upset, placed third in 3-A Northwest Regional competition, and claimed third in the State Meet. But Coach Bob Sandy thinks it could have been an even better season. "I thought we might do better individually," Sandy said. "But the bad weather and the lack of top facilities here at Fleming slowed us down - especially in the field events." As the Track Team ran away with championships, records fell. In the State Meet, Easley had the best day of the year in leading Fleming. He jumped 48-8 in the triple jump for a second place medal behind Albemarle's James Gardner, finished third in the 100, matching his best time of 9.8, and was third in the long jump with a 23-0. Steve Lawrence threw the shot put 52'9" . The Relay Team, consisting of Judge Thomas, Jeff Williams, Mike Compton, and Easley, set two new records of 43.3 in the 440 and 128.8 in the 880. Jeff Roland also toppled previous school records with a 159.2 second run in the 880's. In the meet against Franklin County and Halifa x, Mark Weibke spins to release the discus to lead the Colonels to first place . 1975 Outdoor Track Team - (front row) Marcellus Arrington; Mike Burton; Tony Easley (second row) Marv in Pew; David Johnson ; Wedel Easley; Maur ice Ashford; Jeff Williams; Paul Andrews· Tony Ramey; Jeff Brow n (third row) Coach Robert Sandy; Jimmy Harrison; Pe rry Medley; Eddie ?tey;_ Keit h Atkins; Mark Weibke; Greg Mansp ile ; Tim Jones; Jeff Roland; Phil Justi ce; Coac~ Mike. Bryant (back row) Van Wi lson; Daryl McCoy; Mike Compton; Tom Brown ; Judg e Thomas; Herman Lewis; Steve Lawrence; Terry Jones; Bucky Jones. Striving to gain speed, Michael Compton and Judge Thomas try to overcome an E.C. Glass opp one nt in the 100-yard das h . 64- Track �Leaping over the last hurdle in the 120-yard highhurdle competitio n, Jeff Brown finis hes first to beat Patrick Henry. Conce ntrating on his start, Michael Compton eyes the starter in the 440-yard-relay of the Cosmopolitan meet. Fleming finished first among the area teams. 1975 OUTDOOR TRACK Fleming Place 82 First 76 V2 62 84 V2 First Second First 107 Opponents Pulaski Cave Spring Northside E.C. Glass Halifa x Franklin County Patrick He nry First Roan oke Relavs 46' Cosm<-'t·cilitan 81 Second Place First Place First District Meer 61 Regional Meet 32 Third Place State Meet 15 112 Third Ton Easley finishes hi s Passi"ng to Daryl Mc Co y, y h Co lonel s quarter of the 880-yard-re lay as t e lose to the Hilltoppers . Track- 65 �Returning a Pulaski County smash, Mark Moody backhands the ball. The Colonels lost to the Cougars 0-9. In a match against Northside, Richard Johnson returns a serve to give him a lead in his match . Fleming lost to the Vikings 6-3. 1975 VARSITY TENNIS Fleming 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 .Opponent Andrew lewis Patrick Henry Roanoke Catholic Northside Pulaski County Roanoke Catholic E.C. Glass Cave Spring G.W. of Danville Andrew lewis Franklin County Northside Halifax Patrick Henry 9 9 8 9 9 7 9 9 9 9 8 6 7 9 Season's Record: 0-10 1975 GIRLS' TENNIS Fleming 6 0 0 1 6 0 6 5 1 1 Opponent Brookville Pulaski E.C. Glass North Cross Roanoke Catholic Patrick Henry Roanok e Catholic Brookville G .W . of Danville Halifax Season's Record: 4-6 1975 Boys' Tennis Team - Ma rk M o od y; Ken t Lovejoy; Jeff Powell ; Jay Har d ie ; Ric hard Johnson (not pictured) Joe l Blan ke nship; G ary Fletch er; Otis Whe at; Va n Speese. 66-Tennis 1 7 7 6 1 7 1 2 6 6 �------- ----___,.....-...~------------ --- Bad Iweather didn t help .. . as the 1975 Boys' Tennis Team confessed. "I know we didn 't have a very good season," said Gary Fletcher, " but the cancelled practices didn't help much ." Durin g the 1975 tennis season, some people complained, " it seemed to rain every day." Sophomore Jay Hardie insisted , "pa rt of the reason that we finished the season 0-10 was because we sometimes had consecutive match es with no practice between." The Girls' Tennis Team almost broke even with a 4-6 record for their efforts. Senior Paula Coffman felt , " Th e team members worked together and for each other, not for themselves. With only two playe rs returning from la st year, and the team composed principally of sophomores, we had to work hard to keep ahead." Cheryl Ja ckso n serves in th e match agai nst Pulaski wh ic h t he Co lonels lost 7-0. Keepin g t he ball movin g, Teresa Mclaw horn return s the ball to her oppo ne nt in th e 5- 2 win over Brookv ille. 1975 Girls' Tennis Team - (front row) Paul a Robson ; C ind y Su lli van ; Pam Ote y; Jaim e Tin g ler (back row) Va ler ie Rudd ; Con nie D an ie ls; Ca th y A ust in ; Paul a Coff m an ; Ch ery l Ja ckson ; Pat Bl anton ; Teresa Mclawhorn. Tennis -li-; ���Moving a base runner to second, Eddie Ford lays a bunt down the third baseline. The Colonels lost the game to Northside 2-3. Stretching to delive r a pitch to a Com et batter, Keith Patte rson throws as th e Colon e ls lose to Franklin County 3-6. 1975 BASEBALL TEAM Fleming 1975 Baseball Team - (froni row) Coach Sherley St uart; Jay W ill iams; Barry Ne lso n; Eddie Ford; M ike Lumsden; Jeff Moore; Ass istant Coac h, Jerome Ca mpbe ll (Second Row) Randy Forrest; Rob Burgess; Jim my Love; Jeff Boatwr ight ; Kurt 70- Baseball Krieder; Larry French (Back Row) Tim Guthrie , man ager; David Hayes; Keith Patterson ; Rickey Hawk ins; Jeff Moore; Larry Wolfred; William Childress; Tim Reynolds, manager . 4 6 5 3 2 8 1 3 2 3 2 3 9 0 4 Opponent Newcastle Lewis Cave Spring Franklin County North side Patrick Henry Pulaski Glass Cave Spring Alleghany G.W. of Danville Franklin County Northside Halifax Patrick Henry Season's Record: 2-13 1 9 4 7 3 11 5 4 10 6 11 6 14 7 6 �Sliding into third ba se, Mi ke Lum sd e n b ea ts th e Halifax throw from home pl ate. Th e Colonels lost 7-0. Smashin g a doubl e over the Northside fence , Barry Nelson mo ves the Colonels around the bases. 'It~ hard to win alone,' .. . protested junior pitcher Jeff Moore about t he lack of support from his fellow students. Moore said , "We d idn 't have a lot of school support from the studen ts, and it 's hard to play without th at support - espec ially at awa y games." Jeff also added, " W e pla yed in a diffe rent d istrict and also played a different sch edule t han t he years before. I think maybe this harder schedul e had an effect o n the outcome of our season ." The 1975 Baseball Team, expected by m an y peop le to be the best team in the region , started off t he season wi t h hopes of a promisin g ou tcome . O ut of th e f irst three games, the Colonels w on two, los in g t he thi rd game by a close margin. But the beg inn ing d id not synch ro ni ze with the end; the Colonel s had no more victo r ies. Soph o more Kurt Kreider explained th e unsuccessful season by statin g, " We had the tal ent, b ut we j ust cou ldn 't pu t it toget her as a tea m ." Th e Colon els lost most of their games in o ne in n ing, a lot of t he m by o nl y on e r un. Sen io r capta in Barry Nelson sta ted , "We had a bette r team t ha n o u r sea son record showed ." Baseball-7 l �Right: With quill in hand, junior Kevin Brown concentrates on his India ink sketch to complete an independent study assignment in Art class. Bottom: Taking advantage of the last few days of fall , sophomore Tim Whitaker kicks the soccer ball to teammate Darrell Nickerson, and Terry Wakes in order to score a goal in Physical : ~ducation class. Editor's Note: To get the inside story about academic life, t he Colonel staff interviewed seniors, asking them "What class has had t he greatest affect on your life, and why?" A sampling of the answers follows: Band was my favor ite part of the day, and the trip to Cary, North Carolina was the best part of Band - we really felt like one ... Singing in National Cathedral with the Choir (because we all felt close to God and. to each other) ... T hanatology was the first t ime I'd let myself think about death . . . Seeing Inherit the Wind (Broadway couldn 't have done it better) . .. D .E . made me look forward to a career, not just a job ... Auto Mechanics (I just fe el good underneath the hood of a car) . .. 1t wasn't so much the subject I'll remember ; it was the teacher. She cared about me, and t hat made the difference. 72-Academics �ACADEMICS Acadernics- 73 ���Relaxing over the weekend, Mr. Philips spends time with sons Tim and John. 'IT'S JUST AS SIMPLE AS THAT' Five administrators reflect on what brought them into education, and why t:hey have stayed there. 76- Administration Their job descriptions call them administrators. Mos t students kn ow them as "Dear Abbies" ; a few st ill see them as Simon Legrees. But the five m e n who govern the school-withina-school system never realized that one day they would be called Deans or Activities Director. "I started out to be a chemist," explained Mr. Thomas Dixon, "but I decided I'd rather work with people than test tubes. " After thirtytwo years in education, he believes "talking a kid into doing something is far better than forcing him to do it." The tall, lanky dean admits he gets a "little sentimental" at graduations. "That's when k-ids come around crying, not wanting to leave. It always gets to me." For Mr. Lloyd Austin, it is not the graduations, but the moments afterwards that have made his career memorable. "Sometimes I get notes from students saying their experiences here have been meaningful, and hoping I had some part in them has given me the courage and the will to continue in education." Hart Hall's dean decided to become a teacher after working in other fields eighteen years. Mr. Austin feels that teaching has been far more rewarding than many other things he could have done. "I have come to know young people for their worth," he said. Mr. Paul Foster also praises students, especially those at William Fleming. "Fleming has a characteristic student body that is just hard to beat," he said. "Of course, Fleming is almost like home to me, since I've been here eighteen years." Mr. Foster concedes that he enjoys being in the classroom more than doing some of the routine things of administration. In one of his more serious moments, Mr. Hartwell Philips also admits that teaching is his first love. He likes administration - which includes scheduling, developing curricuh1m, and supervising his hall - but he also enjoys the classroom. After receiving a degree in Industrial Engineering, he returned to college to become a teacher. "I guess I knew all along what I wanted to do- teach," he said. Teaching was also what Mr. Kenneth French always wanted to do. "I thought so much of my own coach that I guess I wanted to copy him," he said. Although Mr. French now confines himself to managing all stu.d ent activities, he was assistant football coaco:h at Fleming for eleven years anel coached four District Cham13ionship WrestJing Teams. Each of the five left meaningful careers in the classroom to enter administration, bat each still sees his role as meeting students where they are and helping them to grow. Perhaps Mr. Philips spoke fo r all the administrators when he said, "I ju;>t love w0rking with young people. 1t's as 'simple as that." �Mr . Hartwell Philips, Coulter Hall Engaging in his favorite pastime , Mr. Dixon square d ances w ith hi s wi fe . Administrat ion -77 �Guidance Department Coordinator Mrs. Doris Egge works to reduce the stack of paperwork piled on her desk. The sign on her bulletin board renders words of encouragement. Loa ded with a stack of pamphlets, junior Ginny Fowler flips through a William and Mary College handbook for more information at College Night. 78-Coun selors �'WE HAVE TO BEALL THINGS TO ALL PEOPLE' In the trailer behind Coulter Hall, Mr. James White, Job Placement Director , puts fi nishing touches on his bulletin board . "Our problem is that we have to be all things to all people ," confided Mrs. Doris Egge , Coordinator of the Guidance Department. Though guidance and counseling weigh heavily as duties of a guidance counselor, the job requires much more involvement than just schedule changes and problem-solving. "More is expected ~f. us than anyone else , " said Mrs. Egge . In add1t1on to the work in the curriculum building and counseling, a guidance counselor also takes part in the granting of honors and scholarships, planning job placement, coordinating paper_work and working closely with Mrs. Verlene Dillon , Home-School counselor. "People contact us wanting information for every thing from volunteer work to the Miss America Pageant. " Since mo re than fifty percent of Fleming's students go on to college , much of the f~ve guidance counselors ' time is spent counseling seniors for college and helping them find ways to finance their educations. Some sixty-five thousand dollars in scholarships went to Fleming graduates last year. But a gre at deal of time is also spent with those students who cho~se to enter the job world. In giving career information, the Guidance Department works closely with Mr. James White, Job Placement Director. In helping students choose a career , guidance counselors frequently consult the results. ~rom the battery of tests which the y administer throughout the year. State tests, given at the Civic Center in the fall, " tell a lot about a c student 's penormance , " sai'd Mrs. Egge · ." They let th e counse lor know if p erformance is consistent with ability. " Although the sc ore s have dropped recentl y, Mrs . Egge fee ls it is because "students now learn concepts inste ad of facts.,, . o f b e ing flooded with a tremendous In spite t amoun O f paperwork ' the guidance coun se"lors alwa ys make time for individual stu.den ts. We always m ake time for a student wit h a pr~ b­ lem,,, said Mrs . Egge. " It 's the p ro ble m solving that keeps me in teres ted i.n the job," the j ob tha t calls for her to be all t hings to all people. T a king his tw-n as lunch line monitor, Mr. Blaine D a vis , Camper Hall counselor, ta lks with junior Barry Mann . Counselors- 79 �'NO CRIP COURSE' In Biology class, Deborah Calfee exa mine s the plants in th e gree nho use outs id e Camper Hall. 80- Math - Scie n ce Who around here claims math is a crip course ? Not the guidance counselors, not the math teachers, and certainly not the students. "Math is not an easy subject," said Mrs. Carol Tear, "and if a student doesn't realize that it requires continuous work, he isn't likely to go anywhere ." Although the Math Department does not believe in pampering its students, it does believe in providing courses to meet their individual needs. Classes range from three-year Con tract courses for the college bound student to one-semester general math courses, including Utility Math, Measurement and Survey, and Prac tical Geometry . Also endeavoring to provide some latitude for students, the Science Department offers ten Biology mini courses, varying from You Biology, The study of anatomy, to Psychology for Mini,_ Midi, and Maxi Minds, the study of human behavior. In addition, Chemistry, Physics, and Physic al Science are taught for the students who nee d more of a science background . "We feel allowing students to emphasize those facets of biology they enjoy creates a much stronger progra m than most high schools can provide," said Mr. Victor Layman, chairman of the Science Department. �In his fifth period Chemistry class, Mr. Wallace Kern demonstrates the properties of magnesium. Trying to outwit the comp ut er at One-Armed Bandit, junior Tommy Ribble ponders his next move. Adorned with geometrical shapes, a Geome-Tree d ecorates Mrs. Genevieve Waring 's math cla ss for Christmas. Using measuring tapes and protractors, Charles Gross prepares to do a full-size layout fro m a scale d ra wing in Measuremen t a nd Survey class. Mat h --Sc ience - 81 ���84-0ccupational Training �'NO UNEMPLOYMENT HERE' Although unem. Pl oyment eight per surpassed cent nat1onall . Fleming st d Y m ear1Y 197 5, i n th e sc h oo l' s b enrolled . . t ree on-thu .ents h no dirth f e-JO . .trammg programs rround pos1t1ons economic o reces . ·h "Even Wl'th to d ay ' s sion, t ere's n 0 unemp l oyment here " 'd . dinator 'f sai C Mrs · Billie Wng · h t, c oorEducatio:) ";;O.E. (Cooperative Office · e were able to place almost PAGE 85. Holdin school by th W the flag presented to the s Bill 1of the World Club, 2nd Lieutenant Reu fuoo Mr. James mgs Yofthanks the club and TOP wood on behalf the R.O.T.C PAGE 84. LEFT: While t ki · student Dael G a ng mventory, D.E. mon T pauses to help a customer at Orene . de,arheart RIGHT·· Soap suds sshining m anglewood in h' h · Mall. v 1 TOP cA F . ts au, . . Car .. student Robb'e Wash C raim washes a car at the 1 enter on William R d first place in spellin . son oa · Robbie won g m state D.E.Cindy competition. student ThompsBOTTOM LEF T.. C.O.E. ~ ~~en ;.~proofreads a letter before filing it. BOTTOM work on his new pro;ect, HfiT: u-st Before place vcontinuing I c A , p renc h checks it with · · · a ·level. carpentry winner Larry all of our twenty co-op students in office. . . . related 3obs a mm1mum of fifteen hours a week. " Mr. James Ingram, coordinator of I.C.T. d (In ustrial Cooperative Training), was also success f ul in helping his fifty students train 111 · in d ustry. "We have students working in everything from weaving to washing cars," he said. I.C.T. students from all fields claimed honors in district competition of the Vocational Industrial Club , V.I.C.A. Teresa Kraft placed first in essay, Robby Fraim was first in spelling, and Larry French claimed first prize in carpentry. "We're nu1n b er one an d we ' re a wfu 11 y proud of it," said D.E. (Distributive Education) coordinators T.J. Ross and Roger Lovern after Fleming's D.E.C.A. chapter. received Chapter of the Year honors for Virginia. Fleming also sponsored six state winners in individual competition. Students in Fashion Merchandi sing, a newcomer to the D.E. curriculum, claimed four of these second place awards at the state . Merchan. meet. In February , the Fash10n . , w h ere dising Class flew to New York City they toured the fashion markets a nd d e. signer houses. · year, t h e R. 0 ·TC Also " on tour" this · · traveled to Fort Bragg Au · Force Base an d Andrews Air Force Base, where they stayed while visiting the White House and Capitol. Although R.O.T.C. students can claim a headstart if choosing a military career, career orientat10n is · · no t t h e on 1Y purpose of the program. "Our main goal is to teach goo d citizenshi'p to t h e 15 5 ca d ets, " sai'd S ergeant A n d rew R u th er f or d . In other vocational related programs, Fleming students traveled to Addison and Jefferson for courses in trade and industry. "A student with a trade , like printing, has a better chance in today 's tight J0b market than most college graduates," said printing instructor Robert Young. 0 Occupational Training-85 �Reading a current issue of Newsweek, junior Mike Rexrode catches up on world affa its. Judge Tequilla Dickerson ponders the evidenc e against defendant James H. Sumpter, III , in the mock trial staged by his American Government class. T ex tbooks frame the Hart Hall classroom of Mr. William Parker · p·1c Id t nps, · · I . guest Iecturers, and spec1a projec ts expanded the cl assroom beyond the covers of ev en ~h e most recent books. 86- H istory �'NO THING OF THE PAST' No longer is history just a " thing of the pa st." With more than a dozen courses seeping into the H a rt Hall Social Studies curriculum, many students completed a two-year social studies requirement by selecting courses in current World History, Liberty and Law, Twentieth Century History, a nd Civics. "In fact," said Miss Sarah Walton, Chairman of the Social Studies Department , "we feel most students have gone overboard 111 choosing the more modern courses and have neglected those with more historical perspective. We're completely changing our curriculum next year to offer what we feel will be a more well-rounded education in the social sciences. For example," she continued, "we will offer a course in Colonial American History with an emphasis on the Bicentennial, a nd I pla n to teach a course on the Contributions of Women." While planning for the future, the Social Studies Department also took advantage of the present. Believing that history shouldn ' t be learned just from books or limited by the four walls of the classroom, junior Julie Chewning praised the iniative of some of her history teachers who made the classes more relevant. "Mr. (Donald) Stinnett's classes had to interview Senior Citizens about the Wright Brothers, the Model T , the Depression, and other events of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. My interview really made history come alive for me," she said. Other teachers spiced classes with field trips to courts, allowing Liberty and Law students to witness assembly-line justice first-hand. Mr. James Sumpter's American Government class staged a trial of its own in the H art H all G.E. room. On the defense stand in the mock trial, Mr. Sumpter him- self pleaded innocent of a feloneo~s assault charge, but the all-student jury found him guilty as charged. After sentencing, Mr. Sumpter said he proposed the trial "just for fun . I wanted my students not just to read about the wheels of justice, but to feel they were a part of it," he said. Although the Social Studies Department also offered courses in Ethnic and Minor1t1es, Economics, Sociology, American Foreign Policy , and Urban Studies, it looks forward to expanding even more to a core curriculum and some twenty nine-week mini-courses for the 197 5-7 6 school term. The one common denominator of all the courses, Miss Walton hopes , will still be relevancy. " If we can get students to appreciate the past and understand the present as well," she said, " then all our after-school planning sessions won't be in vain." In a n histori ca l presentation during Bla ck Histor y Week, p ara -pro fess ion a l Ronni e Holmes lead s tht• chorus in a spiritual. Christmas greetings on Mr. Donald Stinn ett's door remind Fleming students of Watergate , much disc u ssed in history cbsses. H istorv- 87 ���Cradling the ball in her lacrosse n e t, Robin Wade moves to evade oppon ent Johnnie Moore . . .... ... - -.. : ~~ ~ ~ .. A fter examining the racks of bowlin g balls, sop h omore Da vid Klever makes hi s select ion. Roanoke 's ar tis t-in-resid e nce Sam Maddy exec u tes ste ps of a modern dance whi le soph om o r e gym stude nts Cathy Stinn et te a nd Joy ce Morri son prepare to fo llow. 90- Physical Education - Drivers' Training �'SKILLS THAT OUTLAST SCHOOL' Gone are the days when jumping jacks and push-ups were synonomous with physical education. "The emphasis now," says Miss Kay Duffy, supervisor of the Phys. Ed. program in the city, "is on a program of skills that outlast school. Since we realized that a person would have a hard time rounding up ten or more people for a volleyball game, we try to give the student those sports he can enjoy for a lifetime -- skating, bowling, and so on." The Blue Goose, brimming with sophomore gym classes, became a familiar sight at lnterskate Two Skating Center throughout the year. The bus also frequented North 11 Bowling Lanes. There, some students scored record highs while others learned that bowling balls do not bounce well. Not only away from school, but inside the gym as well, visitors brought new ideas and interests to Phys. Ed. students. Mr. Sam Maddy , an artist-in-residence for the Roanoke City Public Schools, spent three weeks in the gym teaching girls the basics of modern dance and rhythmic movement. A native of Ghana, Africa, Mr. Maddy spanned dance styles that included jazz, modern, and African circle dances. As some students found themselves in bowling alleys and skating rinks, others found themselves in a new environment also - behind the wheel in Drivers' Education. For the first time, Drivers' Ed. was offered as a one semester course, not as a part of gym class. Although students conceded the preparation was more thorough than before, some complained that not everyone who wanted Drivers' Training could get it. "I carry a full schedule," said sophomore Martha Johnson, "and I have no classes that I would be willing to drop at mid-semester. 1 need driver training, and it seems a shame to have to wait a full year when it could be alternated with Health class. " Drivers' Ed. teacher, Mr. Sherley Stuart, admitted that only threehundred of the six-hundred sophomores would be able to have driver training this year. Although fewer people participated, Mr. Stuart felt that the new program was better for the students because they learned from the simulators, in the classrooms, and behind the wheel at the same time. Explanations of the new point system n1erit th e attention of L a rry Gilbert in Drivers ' Education class. P hvs ica l Educat ion - Drivers · Trai n ini< - 91 �'NO RUTS THIS YEAR' Helping student s with problems of theme writing, Mr. Cha rles Arrington, Chairman of the English Department , disc u sses the organ ization of an arg um e ntative theme. 92- English "Relevancy is a big thing these days," said Mr. Charles Arrington, Chairm an of the English Departme nt. "To make our course offerings even more relev a nt to the nee ds of every student, the English teach e rs threw their ideas into a was htub and en ded up with a smorgasboard of offerings." The "smorgasboard" involved over 150 minicourses emphasizing all facets of English grammar, composition, and literature. "I'd be the first to admit that our new English curriculum isn't perfect," said English teacher Mrs . Esther Riley, "but I feel it stands head and shoulders over what we've had before." With no class lasting longer than twelve weeks and many spanning only three, there was no time for a student to tire of a teacher or a subject. Classes focused on subjects ranging from Popular Music as Literature to Spelling, from Futurology to Man the Myth Maker. The old stand-bys, Arrington's writing courses and Advanced English grammar, thickly sprinkled the schedules of most college-bound students. "Changing classes so often certainly is a lot more work for the teachers," said Mrs. Anne Sumpter, "but it's a lot more stimulating for the students as well. That's what really counts." Thanatology , the study of death, turned out to be one of the most popular offerings of the English Department. Field trips to local funeral homes and cemeteries and talk s by doctors, ministers, Viet N a m veterans, and lawyers provided insight into the medical, religious, legal, economic, and psychological effects of de ath. "I guess it's never easy coming to grips with death," said Sharon Heptinstall, "but the course in Thanatology isn't really morbid. It just prepares us to face a reality." Trying to find a way to offer Thanatology to every student who selected it was just one of the headaches of the English Department. "The nitty-gritty of trying to schedule so many courses was our main problem," said Mrs. Riley. Some students, especially sophomores and juniors, couldn't get their first choices every time . Also, courses in Visual Literacy, Film-making and Slide-making suffered when over $ 2,000 of equipment was stolen and could not be replaced . Some teachers feel it is difficult to get to know students well in the short duration of the mini courses. "But there's one thing for sure," la ughed Mrs. Riley. "We've all kept really busy. There have been no ruts in the English Department th is year." �On a Thanatology field trip to a local funeral home Steve Lawrence discovers the high cost of dying. ' In Mrs. Esther Riley's course in L ove R canons l · h'ips, . . T and Kenneth Mead ows ta k e vows . e quilla Dickerson .. 111 a mock wedamg ceremony. al'l~t> mu.•alre ~ hun~~ adOI' 1~ of .µroduc~. i:!~;:.;;~;:;z_. YirS(inia. Int. . tducational ~or th~ JIUl'PO.S'~ ·:rg-inia ·and 'lOl'tunihl ':s of tli~ ris-hl~ Behind the dra wing boa rd , junior Steve Ha rvey ex a mines a n artist' s sket ch a t Brandt- Edm o nd s Adver· tising Age nc y for his T ec hniques in Propaga nd a CO LU SC. Wa iting t o see T he Dev il 's Disc iple, Gary Ball sta nd s in lin e a t th e Bar t er T heatr e in Ab ingdo n . E n glish- 93 �'HELPS ME REACH OUT' "Why take a foreign language?" questioned posters throughout the halls. Latin, German, Spanish, and French students scrambled to t heir magic markers to see who could create the best answer for the city-wide poster contest . A popular answer was "Foreign Language is fun," a slogan that proved appropriate for Fleming's foreign language classes during the year. Sounds of " O Tannenbaum" filtered through the halls as German students caroled before Christmas. Each six weeks found Latin students creating parallel projects ranging from Roman cat-o-nine tails to their favorite "amor est .. . " (love is ... ). French stude nts took t heir turns as garcons, or waiters, at a "gouter" held before Easter vacation. Not only French students, but Spanish a nd German stude nts as well tried their skills at foreign recipes. The Modern Foreign Language 94-Foreign Languages Club's Christmas Banquet celebrated Epiphany with German songs, a Mexican pinata break, and a French Christmas cake. Modern language students also joined for monthly meetings fea.t uring slides of France, the German version of Frankenstein, and Spanish singers and dancers from Richmond. In its first year at Fleming, Foreign Language Humanities offered students glimpses of foreign cultures. Guest speakers, foreign foods, and a mock bullfight highlighted the onesemester course. "Although I take both Spanish and German ," said junior Patti Brown, "I'm glad I am taking the Hum anities course also. It has taught me about lotsl of fore ign cultures, not just one. And together with my Spanish and Ger m an , it has helped me re ach out to the rest of the world." �Singing "La Ba mb a," a s tudent from J. Sergeant Reynolds Community College in Richmond receives some accompa nim e nt from hi s associa tes as they perform at a Modern Fore ig n La n guage Club Assembly. Gazing out at the Fleming ca mpu s, Mrs. Roma Gu sti n reminisces over her thirty-s ix yea.rs as a teach e r. Things were different back then. At nineteen, she began teachin g for $ 90 a month and found herself at the he lm of a class of fourth and fifth graders in Ridgeway, Virginia. ' I used to come home from sc hool at night and cry because I never thought I ' d be a re al te ac her," said Mrs. Roma Gustin as she neared retire ment after thirty-six years in public education. Thousands of students who have sat in her Latin class would disagree with her early prophesy. They were saturated with more than ablative absolutes and paraphra stics; they were saturated with her hearty laughte r and a gentleness that coated a stern countenance; they knew she cared. "We all love Mrs. Gustin," said senior Mitch Overstreet. '~here's just nobody else like her." Mrs. Gustin signals the move from "Old Fleming" (now Breckinridge Junior High School) to the new, campus-style school as a highlight of her career. " Educators came from all around to see our school,'' she said. " I was so proud of Fleming then, and I guess I will be until they lay me six feet under." Mrs. Gustin hopes she will be remembered for being fair- for "giving kids something rather than taking something from them." She has given much to many, and she will be missed. But as long as Mrs. Gustin is remembered, Latin will stay alive. Balancing on his toes , Frenc h stud ent Da nny Martin steadily inch es his way und er the limbo bar. In a Modern Foreign . Language Club . skit , Gen~1~ student Be th Weddle ignores Mar k A kers as h e pie up the fa ll en flowers h e has bought for h er. Foreign Languages-95 r_ �.t 'A BANNER YEAR' "It was a banner year for th e Choir," said Mrs. June Perry, Choir Director. Not only did the choral Departme nt get a headstart on the Bicentennial with red, white, a nd blue outfits for their spring concert of American mu sic, but it also headed for the nation's capital on its three-day concert tour of the Washington area in April. "The tour wa s definitely one of the most successful we've ever had ," said Mrs. Perry, "both from the standpoint of the cooperation I received from the Choir and the concert itself." The Choir sang the prelude to the Mass at National Cathedral, performing on the same day as choirs from Ithaca College and the Choir of Annapolis. "This makes the seventh time in ten years that we've been invited," said Mrs. Perry, "and that's not something every high school choir can say." One week after returning from Washington , the Choir honored the late Dr. Gibson A. Morrissey, Director of the Roanoke Symphony Orchestra, with a memorial concert at Virginia Heights Baptist Church. In addition to concerts away from home, the Choir and the Girls' Chorus joined for fall and Christmas assemblies at school. The Christmas season also found the Choir and Girls' Chorus in concert at Crossroads Mall and Huntington Court Methodist Church. As winter approached, all Choir members sang in the All-City Chorus, and eleven were selected to participate in All-Regional Chorus in Lynchburg. Baccalaureate, ca pping, and graduation offered the Choir one last chance to blend voices. "One of the saddest parts of graduation was singing our last song together," said senior Kathy Long. "Some of my best memories of high school center around the Choir. It has been a special group." In a solo performance at the spring concert , senior Barbara Fleenor enterta ins with "The Way We Were." After an ex hau stin g three-day concert tour to the nation' s capital, Harold Ca nnaday a nd Aaron Coles catc h forty winks before returning to Roanoke . 96-C hoir �Aft er a standing ovation for Mr. Travis Hairston's rendition of " Ole Man River ," Choir Director Jun e C. Perry a nd a ccompanist T er esa Wis eman appla ud loudly . Heralding the yul etid e season, the Concert Choir carols for a pre-vacation assembly. Garb ed in red , white, and blue, Choir m emb ers p erform th e first of th eir Bi ce nte nnial concer ts. Choir- 97 ���'A YEAR OF GIVE AND TAKE' "It was a year of give and take ," said Mr. Ulysses B. Broadneaux, Band Director. "The Band took a lot of awards, but it is the giving I'll remember - the help and advice the older, more experienced kids gave the younger ones. This give and take helped us to be "one", the necessary factor every good band needs." This feeling of "oneness" accompanied the Band to the District VI Band Festival in Radford, Virginia , where all three judges presented the Band with superior ratings - the highest possible. Earlier in the year, the Stage Band captured honors at the Stage Band Festival at Virginia Tech and later participated in a clinic at Bluefield College with jazz trombonist Urbie Green. Marian McPartland , a famous jazz pianist, worked with Band, too. At home, the Pep and Stage Bands performed at basketball games, and the Marching Band, along with the Majorettes, Sabrettes, and the newly formed squad of Flag Girls, entertained at all football games. Trips to Harrisonburg, Radford, Blacksburg, and Cary, North Carolina, prompted Band members to catch forty winks before the next performance. The Band also gave Christmas and Spring concerts to wellpacked audiences . Weary after a superior-rated performance with the Marching Band in the District Band Competition in Radford, Cindy Atkins celebrates with an apple. Performing with the Stage Band, Henry Bright plays the drums at the Spring Concert. 100- Band �Instructing Roy Hughes in techniques of piano improvisation, famed jazz pianist Marian McPartland waits for a downbeat from Mr. Ulysses B. Broadneaux. MAJORETTES - (FRONT ROW) Sue Santolla; Debbie Pinson, feature twirler; Rhonda Caldwell; Cindy Atkins, head. Flag Girls - (SECOND ROW) Teresa Blackwell; Dana Naff; Charlotte Early (BACK ROW) Cindy Brumfield; Debra Brown, head; Lisa Lackland; Donna Williamson; Vickie Wheeling. SABRETTES - Karen Hodges, head; Sarah Feather ; Melda Mussleman; Adonn a Brown ; Sheila Jones ; Sharon Clark; Susan Butler; Twy la Carter ; Sandy Wilson ; Leslee Ledden; Donna Frazier ; Denise Wright ; Mary Beth Lee. Band- 101 �102- Pubr1cat10ns · �'CREATIVE CONFUSION' "Some may call it choas, but we like to call it creative confusion," said Junior Beckner, Editor-in-Chief of the 197 5 Sabre. "The last few days before a deadline are enough to push anyone over the brink. Sometimes, we didn't see any way to make the deadline, but we always pulled through." The creative confusion in room 609 turned out nine issues of news stories, feature articles, and ex panded photographic coverage. In her first year as Sabre sponsor, Mrs. J a ne Brill saw marked improvement from the first issue to the last . "Critique sessions with journalists and photographers from the city's newspapers really gave the staff incentive to improve," she said. Room 609 by no means had a monopoly on creative confusion. After a thre e-year respite, the Literary Magazine, sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Wingo and Mrs. Nancy Rosenbaum, began its revival with a new name , We, The People . Twenty staff members labored after school and during club periods to produce the fifty-six page, 8Y2 by 12" potpourri of poetry, prose, artwork, caricatures, and photography. "There are a lot of creative p eo ple - both students and faculty - in this school," said Mrs. rising printing costs and fewer subscriptions, the staff rallied to produce a 200 p age, 9 by 12" yearbook, more graphically advanced than previous editions. " It is r eally scary working in the footsteps of three consecutive Medalist rated yearbooks," said Mary K. Noftsinger, Editor-in-Chief. "We have experimented with investigative reporting sty le and magazine design, and if the students like the book, that 's more important to us than any national award." In October, staff members journeyed to New York City to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Associatio n convention, where the 197 4 Colonel received the Medalist rating. It was also honored by the Virginia High School League with the Trophy award. Wingo, "and they submitted e nough work for us to be really selective in what we include." To finance the Literary Magazine, the staff sold almost 200 subscriptions at $ 1 each, e nticing subscribers with a b ag of free popcorn for each SOi deposit. They also sponsored a rummage sale to m ake ends meet. To meet their budget, members of the 197 5 Colonel staff sold over $3, 000 in ads and patrons, handled Prom pictures, conducted rummage sales, took Capping portra its, and spon sore d the Sadie Hawkins Dance. In spite of Easter deadline completed, Sabre staff members Timmy Bryan and Barry Simmons enjoy a little free time to joke with their sponsor, Mrs. Jane Brill. Proofreading a short story submitted for We, The People , Editor-in-Chief Terry Taylor listens to Rhoda Patrick's dissenting opinion. WE , THE PEOPLE STAFF - Nancy Child ress, Head Typist; Veronica Moses, Business Manager; Terry Taylor, Editor-in-Chief; Andrea Washington, Promotions Editor. NOT PICTURED - Robbie Fraim, Managing Editor; Sherry Turn er, Poetry Editor ; Sherry Bal lard , Prose Editor. SABRE STAFF - (FRONT ROWJ Donna Hall, Cheryl .Cromer ; Leslee Ledden ; Diana Stull ; Susan Greer; Donna Williamson ; Sue Rola nd ; Jy ke J ones : Gar y Fletcher ; Mike Burton, Editorial Editor: James Hall , Olief Photographer; Jim Guynn , News- Feature Editor : Junior Beckner, Editor-in-Chie f; (BAC K ROW) Dwayne Guynn ; Robby La wson: Tim Pete rs : Barrv Simmons. NOT PICTURED - Tim Bryan , Sports Editor ; Carla Vaughn; Terry Tay lor. COLONEL STAF F - (F RONT ROW) Sherry Bohon : Nancy Ke ll ey ; Virginia Fo wler, People Editor: Cindy Jow-nell: Sheil a Pool e: Stephanie Diamond ; Susie Hardie, Academic Editor; (BACK ROW) John Thompson : Dolores Sink, Photography Edi tor; Mary Noftsin ger, Editor-in-.Chief: Becky Reed y. Business Manager : Be<:ky Nichols, Campus Life Ediror : Mark Ri<: ha rds. Sporrs Edi tor: Way ne Cunnin gham : Je ff Boa twrigh t. P u blications- 103 �Right: Minutes before school begins, seniors Lesley Amhrein and Sharon Heptinstall gather in Smith Hall to prepare for an upcoming math test . Bottom: Wobbling across the gym floor, junior Wendy Byers portrays Miss Jane Pittman during the assembly to celebrate Black History Week. Selections of poetry, choral works, historical sketches of Black Americans, and dancing highlighted the program . Editor's Note: To get the inside story about people at school, the Colonel staff interviewed the seniors, asking them "What person at Fleming will you miss the most, and why?" A sampling of the answers follows: We've been friends since we shared a Safety Patrol post in the sixth grade .. . I was the only black girl in my class, but I never felt in the minority because the people in this class were too busy sharing to be prejudiced ... the cafeteria lady who served up giant scoops of friendliness each day . . . the paraprofessional was realiy easy to rap with when things piled up .. . my teacher (I never realized how much I loved him until he was out of school sick for a while) .. . my teacher (I' ll think of her every time I take the time to pick daisies). 104- People �PEOPLE Peop le - L05 �Cards, caps, gowns signal commencement Almost 450 seniors completed their public education with a flurry of traditional pre-commencement events. Shortly after Christmas, seniors poured over pamphlets, trying to decide which type they wanted printed on their calling cards. With cards and announcements ordered, students then waited in line to rent MICHAEL RICKY ABELL: Band , 10, 11, 12 DEBORAH LYNN E AKERS: Beta Club 11 12· Red Cross, 11; French Club, 11 : Modern ' For,eig~ Language Club, 12 ROBERT MARTINN E AK ERSON: Student Musicians ' Band , 12 SHEILA ELAINE ALLS: Keyettes, 10; Band , 10, 11; F.T.A., 10, 11, 12; Vice President 11· Sabrettes, 11; R.0.T.C., 11, 12; Red Cross. l2 ' MICHAEL LEO AMOS LESLEY AMRHEIN: Cheerleader 10; S.C.A. Representative , 12; Girls' Club, 12 ' SHEREE JEAN ANDERSON MICHAEL LOUIS ANDREWS: Tennis, 10, 12; Karate Club , 10; Choir. 10, 11 STEVEN MARK ANDREWS: Basketball Manager, 10; Baseball, 10; Beta Club. 12 106- Seniors their caps and gowns. Preliminaries completed, seniors set out to enjoy the few weeks that they had left at Fleming. The Class of '75, led by president Michael Law, held the annual senior breakfast at Bailey's Cafeteria . A class day picnic highlighted the spring. �DANA MARIE ANGLE: Girls' Club, 10, 11 , 12; President, 12; Beta Club, 11 , 12; D.E.C .A. , 11 , 12; Treasurer. 11 ; S.C.A. Representative, 12; Christmas Court, 10, 12; Queen , 12 GLORIA LEE ARMISTEAD BRENDA FA YE ARNETTE CARL ODEN ATKINS, JR.: Football Manager, 10: Track Manager, 10; S.C.A. Co-Reporter, 10; Tennis, 11 ; Beta Club, 11. 12; Honors Seminars, 12 CYNTHIA AILENE ATKINS: F .T.A ., 10, 11 ; Band 10. 11 , 12; Head Sabrette, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11 , 12: S.C.A. Co-Reporter, 10: Co-Vice Chairman , 11; Secretary, 12 : Modern Foreign Language Club, 12; Majorettes. 11, 12 ; Head Majorette, 12 ROBIN ANEA ATKINSON: Girls' Club. 10; Girls' Choir, 10: Choir, 11 ; Chorale, 11 TIMOTHY BAKER AUSTIN: French Club. 10 DENISE LAVERNE AYERS: D.E. C.A., 10. 12 SHERRY ELIZABETH BARGER: Band, 10. 11: Gymnastics. 12 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (front row) Darlene Gear hea rt. Secretary ; Lvnne Eden. Vice President (Hart Hall): Karen Hodges, Vice President (Cou lter Hall) (back row) Karen Turner, Treasurer: Paula Coffman. Vice President (Smith Ha lll ; Michael Law. President (not pictured) Debbie Davis, Vice President (Camper Hall). Seniors- 107 �JEFFREY DALE BARNETT: Karate Club. 10; Basketball. 10: Football, 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club, 11 , 12 DAMON LUTHER BEACH DENISE FRANCES BEANE: Beta Club, 11. 12; Human Relations Club, 11. 12 MAXINE MARIE BEA VER GOLDEN BASIL BECKNER. JR.: J.V. Basketball, 10; S.C.A. Representative 10, 11. 12 ; Beta Club. 11. 12; President, 12; Thespians. 11. 12; Junior Class President, 11; Newspaper, 11. 12; Assistant Sports Editor, 11: Editor-in-Chief, 12 MARY LYNN BELCHER J AMES HOWARD BENN ET SANDRA LEIGH BENN ETT : Girls' Choir, 11; Forensics. 11 , 12; Choir , 12: Art Club, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club, 12. GLE NN ARTH UR BENSO N: Spanish Club . 10, 11 , 12; President. 12: S.O.D .A.. 10, 11 , 12: Modern Foreign Langua ge Club President. 12: S. C.A. Representa ti ve. 12 WILLIAM RUSSELL BILLINGSLEY : R.O.T.C., 10, 11, 12; Color Guard , 10, 11. 12 SHIRLEY MARIE BLAGMON : Girls' Basketball, 10: Girls' Volleyball . 11 , 12; S.C. A. Representat ive. 12; Red Cross, 12; Human Relations, 11. 12 CATHY S USAN BLANKEN SHIP : C.O.E. , 11. 12 HERBERT EDWARD BLANKE NS HIP: ,J.V. Basketball , 10; Varsity Bas ketball . 11 ANITA KAY BLEVINS : Choir, 10 LIN DA SUE BOBBITT ' 108- Seniors �• Home Ee class caters wedding Before the mock wedding ceremony planned by the senior Home Econom ics class. usher Gary Deane lights the candelabra beside the altar. LINDA MAE BOOKER: J.A .. 10; Girls' Track, 10: Volleyball. 10: Home Ee Club, 10: Human Relations Club. 11, 12 DEBORAH LYNN BOWER: D.E.C.A .. 11. 12 DEBRA PATRICE BOWLING: Math Clu b. 10 RITA FAYE BOWMAN: D.E.C.A ., 10. 11: Girls' Club. 12 MARY ANN BOWYER: J .A .. 10 BENJAMIN FOSTER BROOK S: Latin Club. 10, 11: Band. 10. 11. 12: P .T .S.A. Representati ve. 11: Beta Club. 11. 12: S .O.D.A .. 12; S. C.A. Vice President. 12: Human Relations Club, 12: Student Musicians' Band. 12 DEBORAH JEAN BROWN : S.C.A. Represen tative, 10. 12: Flag Team Head . 12: Human Rela tions Club . 12: Honors Seminars, 12: Talent Search Program . 12 THOMAS BROWN: Football. 10. 11. 12: Track. 10, 11. 12: Basketball. 10. 11. 12: Varsi tv Club. 12 . LESTANA PAUL BROWN. II I. C'. T .. 12 • Seniors- 109 �On a blustery January day. se ni or Donna Markham trudges ac ross the s lus h v cam pus to Smith H a ll. Snow blankets cam pus, extends mid-term break RALPH TIMOTHY BRYAN : Golf, 10; Basketball Manager, 10; Beta Club, 11 , 12; Newspaper, 11 , 12; Sports Editor, 12; Governor's School for the Gifted, 11 ; S.C.A. Hall Chairman of Smith , 12 DIANE LONNA BURNETT: D.E.C.A., 10, 12 WILLIAM MIC HAEL BURTON: S.C .A. Representati ve, 10; Co-Vice Chairm an of Coul ter, 11 ; Hall Chairman , 12; F.C .A. , 10, 11 , 12; Vice-President, 12; Human Relations Club, 10; Cross Country, 10, 11 , 12; Indoor-Outdoor Track, 10, 11 , 12; Newspaper, 11, 12; Editorial Edi tor, 12 PATRICIA GAIL BUSH ANETTA BYRD THOMAS ESTER CALDWELL WILLIAM MATTHE W CALL: D.E .C .A. President , 12 BRYAN EUGENE CALLAWAY: Football , 10, 11 , 12; Bet a Club, 11. 12; Varsity Club, 12 J AM ES WYATT CAMPBELL DAWN TERRI CANN ADAY : Band , 10; Sabrette , 10; Cheerleader, 11. 12; Co-Head Cheerleader, 12 ; S. C.A. T reasurer-H istorian . 12; Beta Club , 11 , 12; Human Re lations Club, 12 ; Choir, 12 RICHARD DAVID CANN ADAY: Thespians, 10, 11 , 12 110- Seniors �ROBERT JACOB CARROLL K EVIN JAMES CARTER: D.E .C.A., 10, 11 SH ELLEY LEWIS CLARY: Band. 10. 11 ; Girls' Track, 10. 11, 12; Art Club. 12; Red Cross. 12 FAYE ELLEN CLAYTOR: F.T.A .. 10; S .C.A. Representative. 10; Band , 10 ; Red Cross, 10. 11. 12: Human Re lations 10, 12 PAULA MARIE COFFMAN: S .C .A. Representat ive. 10; Tennis. 10, 12; Grapplette Historian. 10; Volleyball , 10, 12; Girls' Club Vice President . 10; Secretary. 12; ·Sen ior Class Vice President of Smith H all, 12: F.C.A .. 12 DWAYNE RANSOM COLE T ERRY EDWARD COLE: T ennis. 10: R.0.T. C .. 12 AHONDRYEAC ORAZO N A COLES HERBERT LA UNG HT ER COLES . J R. : Band . 10, 11 , 12: President , 12 LYNELLE COLES: G.A.A .. 10: S. C .A . Co -Reporter of Smit h. 10 ; Girls' Vollevball. 10. 11: Girls' Basket ba ll, 10. 11 , 12; Girls; T rack. 11 : Beta Club. 11. 12 JEAN NIE MARIE CON N E R: Home E e . Club . 11: Red Cross. 12 Seniors- 11 1 �Senior males enroll in Home Ee MARK BLAIR CONNER: Golf, 9. 10. 11. 12: Varsitv Club. 12; Thespians, 12 VICKIE MARIE CONNER BETTY JANE COOK: Spanish Club, 10 T IMdOTHY RAY COO NEY: Base ball. 11. 12; 8 an , 11. 12; Varsity Club . 12 CHARLES EARL COOPER GILMORE MARTIN COWA N CHERYL COX Dl2AVTihD WALTON CRAFT Tennis, 10. 11 ; Golf . espians, 12 ' TERESA LEE CRAFT Beta Club 11· Band 11 · V. I. C.A .. 12 ' · · · In. t he co-ed Senior Home Ee. class. Glenn Dillard and Paul Dooley , sea rchin g fo r a cake recipe, t humb th rough a cook book. 112- Seniors �CHERLYN LYNN CRAGGETT MACK WAYNE CRAIGHEAD: J.V. Basketball, 10; Cross Country, 10: Outdoor Track, 11 CAROLYN KAY CREASY: Spanish Club. 10; Red Cross. 10, 11 SHARON ANN CREED JOANN CRIMM INS LORETTA EMMA CRIMM INS ELIZABETH SHEREEN CRITZER: Red Cross. 10: French Club , 10. 11 ; Thespians President. 11 , 12: S.C.A. Representati ve, 10 PAUL ANTHONY CROCKETT: R.O.T. C .. 10. 11 CYNTHIA JEAN CROUSE: S.C .A. Representative. 11 , 12: Grapplettes, 11. 12; Junior Class Treasurer, 11; P.T.S.A., 11. ROBIN MARIE CROWDER: S.C.A. Representative. 10; F.H.A .. 10: D.E.C.A .. 11: V.I.CA .. 12 WAYNE ROBERT CUNNINGHAM: Tennis. 10: Annual. 12 CLIFFORD EVERETT CURTIS STEPHAN IE RO CHELLE CURTIS: Human Relations Club. 11. 12: Red Cross. 12 KATHY LYN N DALES ELENI PANAGIOTIS DALLAS: Red Cross. 12: V.I. C.A .. 10. 11. 12: Human Relations Club. lO: Kni tt ing Club. 12: Ca mpus Life Club . 12 Seniors- 11;3 �PEGGY LYNN DAMRO N: Home Ee. Club. 12 CONNIE MARIE DANIELS: Red Cross. 11; Spanish Club, 11 ; Beta Club, 11 , 12; S .C. A. Representative, 12: Chairman. Student Directory, 12 DEBRA LEE DAVIS: Keyettes. 10, 11; F.T .A., 10, 11, 12; Senior Vice President of Camper, 12 MARSHA KAY DEARING: Red Cross, 11 . 12; S.C.A. Co-Reporter, 12; Choir, 11 . 12; Girls' Club; Thespians, 12; Girls' Track , 12 ANN STEVENS DEBO: Tennis. 10, 11 ; Spanish Club, 10. 11 ; Modern Foreign Language Club , 12; Beta Club, 11 , 12 DA NNY E. DEBOARD: S.C.A. Representative, 10: Track Manager, 10 JAMES ALVIN DECK : Thespians, 10, 11 , 12; S.C.A . Representative . 12 MICHAEL LEE DEEL: Band. 10. 11. 12; V. I.C .A., 12 LO UANN ESTOCKERMA N DEHAVEN NANCY GAIL DEV ASHER: Newspaper , 10; Red Cross, 11; Hum an Relations Club , 11 ; Thespians, 11, 12; Vice President, 12; Girls' Club , 12 DA NIEL JOHN DEWITT , III: French Club , 10, 11: Red Cross, 11; Art Club . 11 JOHN HENRY DICKERSON: Wrestling, 10, 11, 12 CANDACE LY NN DIEBER: F.T.A .. 10; Honor Soc iety, 12 GLE NN WARREN DILLARD: French Club , 10, 11: Vice President. 11 ; J.V. Wrestling. 10; D.E .C. A.. 12 JEFFREY ALLE N DODD: Spanish Club . 10; Band. 10: Thespians. 12 114- Seniors �Spanish Club brings back 50's Taking time out from the buffet table at a Spanish Club potluck supper, Rodger Harvey paints posters advertisin g the Greasv Fift ies dance. PAUL KENT DOOLEY: Golf, 10: S .C.A. Representative. 10 DOUGLAS WAYNE DOWE: Track. 10: Chess Club. 10. 12; Spanish Club. 10. 11: Wrestling. 11 DAVID REDMOND EAKIN: S .0.D.A. . 10. 11. 12 ALPHONZO MCKENNLEY EASLEY: Football. 10, 11 TONY BERNARD EASLEY: Track. 10. 11. 12: F. C.A .. 12: Choir. 11. 12 DONNA LY NNE EDEN: Band. 10: Graplettes. 11 , 12: President. 12: Spanish Club. 10. 11. 12: Secretarv 12; S.C.A. Representative. 10. 11. 1:2: Junior Class Vice President of Hart. 11: Sen ior Class Vice President. 12: Beta Club. 11. 12: Hon· ors Seminars. 12 DEBRA KATHLEEN EDWARDS MARIE ANTO INETTE EDWARDS NORMA IVIA ELLIN GTON: Hum a n Relat ions Club. 12: Red Cross. 12 Seniors - 11;1 �At th e Franklin Co unt _\' pe p ass e mbl \' . se niors Bec kv Reed v a nd Bec k v N ic ho ls hump to th e bea t ~ f th e Fl e ming S tud e nt M us ic ia ns' Ba nd 's vers ion of " S kinti g ht ... Student Musicians' Band entertains at pep assemblies JAMES EUGENE EVANS: Golf. 10; Basketball 10: Football, 10. 11 ' RONALD EDWARD FEATHER : Band . 10 VICKI LYNN FERG USO N : Band, 10, 11. 12; Pep Band . 11, 12 DAVID ALLE N FERRIS J OH N LEE FITZGERALD: S .C. A. Repre sentative. 11; Golf, 11 NANCY LYNN FITZPATRICK : Choir, 11. 12; Beta Club. 11 , 12 BARBARA LEAH FLEEN OR: Ke yettes, 10. 11 ; S .C.A . Re presentative, 11 ; Girls' Choir. 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; Publicity Chairm an. 12; Concert Choir. 12; Sabrettes, 12 GARY HALL FLETCHER: T ennis, 10: Spanish Club , 10. 11; Honors Semin ar, 10, 12: Beta Club, 11 , 12; Newspaper, 12 DO NALD EDWARD FORD: Baseball . 10; Football , 10, 11 , 12: Vars ity Club , 11. 12; President. 12 ROBERT DO NALD FRAIM: Literarv Magazine C1rcul at1on Manager. 12; V. I. C.A . President 12· Student Mus icians' Band , l2 . ' DEBRA ANN FRA NKLIN : Red Cross, 10. 11 116-Sen iors �CECILLA FRAZIER LINDA KATHERINE FREEMAN: Red Cross. 11; Drama Club, 12 RICHARD EDWARD FREEMAN VICKI DENISE FRYE: C.O.E .. 12 TERESA LYNN FULCHER: French Club, 10. 11 KAREN SUE FUNK: Sophomore Class Treasurer 10: Spanish Club, 10: Girls' Club. 10. 11: Cheerleading. 10. 11 ; D.E.C .A.. 12 LARRY DOUGLAS CAKING JOHN RANDOLPH GAYLOR: Band. 10. 11. 12 DARLENE ANNETTE GEARHEART: S.C.A Representative. 10. 11 , 12: Girls ' Club. 10. 12: French Club. 11: Senior Class Secretarv. 12; D.E. C.A . Historian , 12; W.R.0.V. Correspo~dent. 12: Homecoming Cour t. 12: S.C .A. Hall Cha irman of Hart, 12 TYRONE FOSTILLA GIBSON: S.C.A . Representative. 10. 11. 12: Basketball. 10. 11. 12: Football , 12 SHERRY LYNN GILLESPIE: Spanish Club . 10: Home Ee Club . 10, 11 : Red Cross. 11 Sen iors- 117 �Seniors await admission results In his morning Trigonometry class. se nior Brya n Callowav rushes to finish a test problem before the bell rin gs. MONA CLARENE GILLIS : Sabrette. 10; S.C.A. Co-Reporter, 10; Choir. 11. 12; Beta Club, 11. 12; Cheerlead ing, 11. 12: Hum an Relations Cou ncil , 11 , 12 NANCY DIA NE GILLS: Sc ience Club . 10: Beta Club, 11 DEBRA LYNN E GLOVIER: Sop homore Class Vice President. 10; Red Cross Treasurer, 11: Beta Club, 11. 12; Chess Club Secretary. 12; S .C.A. Representative. 12 EDWARD EUGENE GODSEY D'WAYNE W. GRAVELY: Karate Club . 10; S. C.A . Representative. 10, 11. 12 CLIFFORD DAVID GRAY: Cross Co untry. 10; Indoor Track, 10: Span ish Club. 10, 11 ; Tennis, 10, 12 DO NALD KEITH GRAY: S panish Club , 10. 11 , 12 DO NN A SUE GREENE MARIE GREENE 118- Seniors �MARK CARLTON GUTHRIE: French Club. 10, 11: Art Club, 10, 11, 12; Hockey, 12 JIM HAROLD GUYNN , JR.: Football. 10, 11. 12 ; Beta Club , 11. 12; Spanish Club . 11, 12: Varsity Club, 11. 12; Newspaper, 11, 12; News Editor. 12: S .C.A. President, 12 CATHY YVONNE HAIRSTON: S .C.A. Representative, 10; Red Cross, 10. 11 ; Human Relations Club, 12 JAMES DAVID HALL: German Club. 10; Wrestling Manager 10, 11; S.C.A . Co-Reporter. 10; Orientation Chairman. 11: Parliamentarian. 12: F.C .A., 11. 12: Treasurer, 12; Newspaper, 11. 12; Photography Editor, 12; Varsity Club. 10, 11. 12; Football Manager, 12 SHERRY TURNER HAM: Literary Magazine, 11 , 12 ESTIL PEYTON HAMMED MELODY LEILANI HAMMOND: French Club , 10: S.C.A . Representative. 10, 12: Gymnastics, 10, 11, 12: Explorers, 11 ; Honors Seminars. 12. ROBERT WAYNE HAMMOND : F.C. A., 12 REGINALD MCKINLEY HANCOCK KAREN SUE HARDY: Beta Club . 11 . 12 WANDA MAE HARDY: Karate Club. D.E .C.A .. 10. 12 PATRICIA JOANN HARMON 10: RICHARD PAUL HARRIS: Football. 10. 11. l") · F.C.A .. 11. 12: Choir. 11. 12: Vice President. 1·) · S.C.A. Representative. 12 WANDA RENEE HARRIS: Home Ee Clu b. 10: D.E. C.A .. 11: Red Cross. 11: F.T.A .. 12: Girls· Club , 12 BEVERLY SUE HART: Band, 10. 11. 12: Girls· Basket ball. 10. 11. 12; Girls" Track. 11. 12: S.C.A. Representative. 12 Sen iors- 119 �Seniors reign at pep assemblies HENRY RODGER HARVEY: Football. 10; Track, 10: Beta Club. 10: Spanish Club, 11. 12 BRENDA LUCILLE HA YES ANN BOYD HE NDERSON SHARON LYN N HEPTINSTALL: Sabrettes, 10, 11 ; Sophomore Class Secretary, 10; Spanish Cl ub , 10. 11, 12: Secretary. 11; Vice President, 12; Beta Club, 11 , 12; Vice President, 12; S.C.A. Representative. 11 , 12; Co-Vice Cha irman. 11 ; Homecoming Court, 11 , 12; Girls ' State. 11; Girls' Club, 12 : Modern Foreign Language Club. 12 ALICE BERNICE HICKLIN: Basketball, 10; Volleyball , 10 LORELEI SUZANN E HINTO N: Home Ee Club, 12: Betty Crocker Award , 12 CURTIS WAYNE HIPES: D.E. C.A., 10: V.I.C.A., 11, 12 ROBERT ALAN HIVELY: French Club . 10; Band, 10. 11, 12; S .C.A. Representative , 11: Debate Team , 11: Hon ors Seminars. 11: Beta Club, 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club . 12 KAREN ANN HODGES: Spanish Club. 10. 11 , 12: Treasurer, 12: S.C .A. Co-Reporter. 10; Sophomore Class Vice President of Co ulter. 10: Sabrettes, 10. 11 , 12: Head, 11. 12; Junior Class Vice President. 11; F.T.A .. 11: Modern Foreign Language Club. 12: Se nior Class Vice President. 12 SANDRA GA YE HOLT TRACY ANN HOOVER: D.E .C.A .. 11. 12 VIRG INIA LOUISE HUFFMAN: C.O. E.. Span ish Club, 11 120- Sen iors 12; �CHERYL JEANETTA HUNT: S.C .A. Co-Reporter, 10; Pep Club, 10, 11 ; Beta Club, 11 , 12; Red Cross, 12 JAMES HEBERT HUNTER: R.O .T. C .. 12 DEBORAH MARIE HURT : Red Cross 10 11 12· S.C.A. Representati ve , 10, 11 ; Karate' Cl~b Sec'. retary, 10. 11; Campus Life Club Secretary. 11; President, 12; Human Relations Club . 12; Home Ee Club. 12; V.I.C.A. , 11 : F.T.A. , 12; Spanish Club , 11 : Volleyball, 12; Thespians, 10: Pep Club, 11 DEBORAH LY NN HUTTON: French Club. 10; Red Cross. 10. 11, 12: Choir, 10. 11, 12; Karate Club , 11: Campus Life Club. 11 ; Human Rel at ions Club. 11. 12 CYNTHIA FA YE JAMES: Red Cross. 12; Girls' Club, 12 RAYMOND L. JAMISON RITA JOHN S ON TERESA MARIE JOHNSTON CARROLIN JONES: Spanish Club, 10; Drama Club . 10 RICHARD LEWIS JONES : S .C. A. Representative . 10, 11; Varsity Club . 10, 11. 12: Wrestli ng, 9, 10. 11 , 12; Beta Club , 11. 12; Newspaper, 11. 12; F. C.A .. 11. 12; Chaplain , 12 STORMY DAPH N E JONES: C.0.E.. 12: D.E. C.A .. 10 TERRENCE DEVON JONES: Foot ball. 10. 11 , 12: Varsity Club, 10, 11 , 12: Track . 11. 12 I At the George Was hington pep asse mbly. seniors yell " Two Bits " during t he competit ion cheers. Seniors- 121 �TIMOTHY WADE JO NES THOMAS LEE JUSTICE CORNELL T. KASEY STANLEY CARL KEATTS: Football , 10. 11 KAREN DIANE. KELLY MARK ALLE N KEMP TERRY LEE K E NDRICK : R.O.T.C ., 12 DAVID WAYNE KEY: Tennis. 10, 11. 12; Beta Club. 11 , 12 BRUC E ED WARD KITTS GARRETT LEE LANC ASTER MARY JO LAPRAD CAROLYN ANN LASSITER: Red Cross. 11 : Beta Club, 11 . 12; Girls' Club , 12 MICHAEL DEWAYNE LAW: Beta Club , 12 ; R. 0.T .C .. 12; Senior Class President , 12 RHO NDA RENE E LAW: Home Ee Club Secre t ary, 10 FRAN K STEPHEN LAWRE NCE: Football. 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track , 10. 11 , 12; Indoor Track , 11 , 12: Varsity Clu b, 11. 12 122- Senio rs �'Hollywood Squares' visits classes .- ." ~ I i1 . ... • ~ - ·- l In a Chem istry version of Hollywood Squares. senior Junior Beckner flashes a smile along with an "X" as he correctly answers a question . HERSEL LINDSEY LAWSO N : Wrestling. 10 TERRIE LYN N LEARY: Red Cross. 10: Newspaper, 10: Homecoming Court, 10. 11 , 12: Queen. 12: Cheerleading, 10. 11, 12: Head. 10, 12: Human Relations Club. 10, 12: S.C.A. Representative. 11 , 12 MARY BETH LEE: Spanish Clu b, IO. 11. 12: Sabrettes. 10. 11. 12: Newspaper. 11 RODNEY DEVONNE LEE : Wrestling. 10. 11. 12: S.C.A. Representative. 10, 11, 12: Varsitv Club. 12 RANDALL ERIC LIGHTFOOT: Art Club. 11. 12: Presiden t. 12 ; S .C.A. Representative. 12: Modern Foreign La nguage Club. 12 DEWEY LEON LILLY ALICE KATHRYN LONG: S.C.A. Co-Reporter. 10: Girls' Choir. 10: Concert Choir. 11. 12: Secretarv , 12: Chora le. 11: Newspaper. 11: Thespia ns. 12:. Girls' State. 12 : Homecoming Court. 12: Cheerleader , 11. 12 WILLIAM WESLEY LONGWORTH . JR. MARCELLIA FAITH LUC AS Seniors- l :23 �In the fall production of George Washington Slept Here, Katie (Sue Rola nd) a nn oun ces that a horse is standing in her kitchen. KATHY MARIE LUNS FORD : Home Ee Club , 10 MARK WILLIAM McCONNELL: Choir. 11 LIN DA SAUND ERS McGAVOCK WILLIAM RA N DALL McGA VOCK DAVID CARLTON McGEE CONSTANCE McGUIGAN : Newspaper, 11; Girls' Tennis, 11; French Club, 11, 12; President, 12; Knitting Club , 12 THOMAS EDWARD McKINNEY LINDA MURLE McMANAWAY: Span ish C lub, 10, 11; Homecom ing Court, 10. II ; Annual. 11 ; Junior Class Secretarv, 11 WALLACE RUSSELL McMILLAN , JR. : Football. 10; Art Club, 11. 12; D.E.C.A .. 11. 12; S .C .A. Represent at ive. 10 GEORGE McPHATTER 124 - Seniors �Drama Department produces four plays DONNA LYNN MABRY: D.E.C.A. , 11. 12: Beta Club, 11. 12 ; Girls' Club, 12 BENJAMIN TYRONE MANER RALPH CLINTON MANNS: Latin Club. 10, 11: D.E. C.A., 10, 11. 12; J.A. , 10. 11. 12; S.C.A. Representative. 10, 11 , 12 DONNA MARIE MARKHAM: Band. 10. 11 ; Spanish Club, 10. 11. 12; Annual. 11 ; Tennis. 11 ; Foreign Language Club. 12 LINDA SUE MARKHAM: Grapplettes. 10: Girls' Club. 12 REBECCA DEAN MARSHALL DAVID WAYNE MARTIN: Basketball. 10; Golf. 10, 11. 12; R.O.T.C. , 12 MICHELLE LEIGH MARTIN: Girls' Club. 10 PAMELA ANN MARTIN: Girls' Choir. 10: Cheerleading , 10. 11. 12 ; Secretary. 12; Choir. 11. 12: Treasurer, 12; Beta Club . 11 , 12 JAMES DUKE MAYS: Modern Foreign Language Club. 12: Spanish Club . 11. 12 ROLANDA ZELLA LEE MAYS Seniors- 125 �KENDALL CATHERINE MEADOWS: Spanish Club, 10; D.E.C .A.. 12; Modern Foreign Language Club, 12 PERRY WESLEY MEDLEY: Track, 10. 11; Band, 10, 11, 12: S.C.A. Representative. 11 DEN NIS WAYNE MERRICKS RANDY SCOTT MICHAEL: R.O.T.C. , 10, 12 CHRISTINE IRENE MILLINER RONNIE AUSTIN MILLER: Indoor-Outdoor Track, 12 JULI WEBB MOORE: Tennis, 10; Red Cross Vice President. 11; Thespians, 12 VICKIE LYNN MOORE VERON ICA ANN MOSES: French Club, 10, 11; S.C.A. Representative, 10: Human Relations, 11 , 12; Literary Magazine Business Manager, 12 ; S.O.D.A .. 12 DEBORAH ANN MOSS : Home Ee Club , 11, 12 ; Secretarv, 12 MARK ALAN MULLINS : Sophomore Class Vice President of Hart, 10; R.O .T .C., 11, 12; Squadron Commander, 12 MARTHA LEE MULLINS: Grapplettes, 10, 12; Choir, 10, 12 DAV IS CHANN ING MURPHY , JR. MARLIN LYNN MUSGROVE: Beta Club , 12 CHARLES DOUGLAS MUSSELMAN: Football , 10, 11, 12 126- Seniors �S.C.A. sponsors exchange day MELDA JANE MUSSELMAN : Kevettes. 10; Girls' Choir, 10: F.T .A., 10: Secretarv: 11 : President, 12: Concert Choir, 11. 12; Sabrettes, 11. 12 ; Newspaper, 11 MARCIA ANN MYERS: Modern Foreign Language Club, 12 VICKIE LYN N MYERS JAMES BARRY NELSON: Football, 10. 11. 12: Baseball. 10, 11. 12: F. C.A., 11 , 12: President, 12: Varsity Club. 10. 11 , 12: S.C.A. Representative, 12 EUGENE EDWARD NICHOLAS REBECCA LYNN NICHOLS: Cheerleader. 10: S. C .A. Representati ve, 10, 11 , 12: Annual Section Editor, 11. 12: Gvmnastics. 10, 11: Spanish Clu b, 10. 11. 12: Treas ~rer. 12; F.C.A .. 12: Modern Foreign Language Clu b. 12: Grapplettes. 11; Beta Club. 11. 12 MARY KELLY NOFTS INGER: Cheerleader. 10: Spanish Club, 10. 11. 12: Junior Class Vice President of Smith. 11: Grapplettes. 11: Annual , 11 , 12: Editor. 12; Beta Club. 11. 12: F. C.A .. 12 LUANNE J UN E NOLLEY: Choir. 10. 11. 12; Fren ch Club . 10. 11 , 12; Beta Club , 11. 12: Treasurer, 12: Honors Seminars. 11 , 12: Modern Foreign Language Club . 12 JILL LYNNE OLD: C.O .E .. 12 At t he S.C .A. tea for tra nsfer studen ts. sen ior Mona Gillis serves herself at the buffet tab le. Sen iors- l27 �Seniors support varsity teams Listening to Coach Don Lee's encouraging words at a pep assembly, Richard Harris thinks about the upcoming game with Patrick Henry. MITCH WAYNE OVERSTREET: Basketball, 10, 11 , 12; Beta Club, 11. 12; Varsity Club, 12 DANA KEITH PADGETT DAVID LEE PAITSEL KRIST AL RAE PARIS KIM MICHAELLE PARKER: Band, 10, 11: Ka rate Club. 10 TRACY PHILLIP PARKER RHODA PAULINE PATRICK: S. O.D .A. . 10, 11: President Red Cross. 11 ; News paper . 11; Honors Semin ars, 11. 12; Lite rary Magaz ine. 12 ; French Club , 12: Debate T ea m. ·12; S.C. A. Hali Chairman . 12 LYDIA PAY NE EDWARD ALLA N PERDUE 128- Seniors �DAWN ELIZABETH PETERS: Girls' Choir, 10; Choir, 11. 12; F.T.A .. 12 KAREN DIANE PETERSEN ALEX LEE PHIFER DORIS PINER KAREN ANITA PLEASANT: Campus Life Club , 10, 11, 12 ; Home Ee Club, 12; Red Cross, 12; Knitting Club. 12 JUANDA MICHELLE PLEASANTS: Spanish Club, 11 RICHARD WAYNE PORTER JAMES ANTHONY POWELL: S .C.A. Representative. 10; Beta Club, 11. 12 KIM MICHELLE POWELL: Red Cross. 12 DALE LAWTON PRATT SABRINA PRICE: F.H.A . President. 12; S.C.A. Representa t ive. 12 DIANA MARGARET PROFFITT SANDY KA YE PURSER CHARLES STEPHEN RADFORD: Wrestling. 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsitv Club . 9, LO. 11. 12; Foot ba ll. 10: F. C.A .. 10, 11 REBE CC A JEAN RADFORD: F.T.A .. 1:2: Red Cross. 12: Girls' Club. 12: Spanish Club. 1:2 ; Mod ern Foreign Language C lub. 12 Seniors - 129 �BEVERLY JEAN REED: Knitting Club. 12 JOHNM. REED REBECCA LEIGH REEDY: S.C .A. Representative, 10; Cheerl.eading, 10; Homecoming Court, 10: Annual, 11, 12; Business Manager. 12; Grapplettes Vice President, 11; F.C .A., 12 BARBARA JEA N REYNOLDS TERESA VIRGINIA RHODES: Thespians, 10; Karate Club , 10, 11: Red Cross, 10, 11, 12; Campus Life Club Secretary, 12 ROSALIE RICHARDSO N : S.C .A. Representati ve, 10, 11, 12: Girls' Chorus, 10; Concert Choir, 11, 12; Red Cross, 10, 11 : Beta Club , 11, 12; P.T.S .A.. 10, 11 ROBYN ANN RIDENHOUR: D.E.C .A., 11 DOUGLAS DUVAHL RIDGWAY: Red Cross, 10: S .C.A. Representative , 10, 11 ; D .E.C.A., 11, 12 DARRYL VINC E NT RODGERS SUSAN LYNN ROLAND: Newspaper Copy Editor. 11 ; Circulation Manager, 12; Red Cross, 11 , 12: Girls' State , 11 ; Forensics, 12; Honors Seminars, 12; German Club , 12: Modern Foreign Language Clu b, 12; Thespia ns. 12; Girls' Club, 12 MARK SPE NC ER SANDS: Band , 10, 11. 12; Vice President , 12; Beta Club . 10, 11 . 12: Pep Band , 10, 11, 12; S.C. A. Representative , 11 , 12; Honors Seminars, 10, 11 ; Debate Team , 12; Chess Club Vice President, 12 DAVID LYNN SAUN DERS: Beta Club . 11 . 12; Golf, 11. 12; Thespians, 11 , 12: Chess Club . 12 DO N ALD LEE SCOTT 130- Seniors �At the Black Historv Week· assemblv. during Brotherhood Week, senior Mike Andrews sings "Nobody knows the Trouble J've Seen ." Students present Black History Assembly LINDA CAROLYN SCOTT: Home Ee Club. 10: Choir, 10: Red Cross. 10, 11 , 12: S.C.A. Representative. 10, 11. 12: Human Relations Club. 10. 11 , 12: S.O.D.A ., 12 LINDA MARY ROSLYN SCOTT: Home Ee Club, 10. 11 , 12: Band. 10. 11, 12: Pep Band. 10. 11 , 12 ; Drum Major. 12; Red Cross, 12 ; Human Relations Club. 12; F.T.A .. 12; S .C.A. Hall Chairman of Camper. 12 FRANK FULTON SECRIST SHARLENE ALPHA SHERMA N : Human Rel ations Club. 10, 12; Karate Club. 12; Red Cross. 12 TAYNIA SIGMON THOMAS EUGENE SIMMO NS : Germ an Club. 10, 11; Home Ee Club . 12 DOLORES AN N SI NK: Band. 10: Sa bret tes. 10: Spanish Club . 10. 11. 12: Beta Club. 11. 12: Secretary, 12: Annu a l. 11. 12: Photograph v Edi tor. 12: F.C.A .. 12 BRENDA LEIGH SMITH: Spanish Club. 11. 12: Modern Foreign Language, 12 CAROLYN MARIE SM ITH DEBRA LY NN S MITH FRA N K WILLIS SMITH : Wrest ling. 10. l l. 12 Seniors - l :l l �NANCY SMITH MARJORETTA RUTH SPARROW: Home Ee Club, 10. 11 , 12 JEFF DALLAS SPICKARD KATHY LYNN STANLEY: J.A .. 10 CINDY LEE STARKEY: Band, 10, 11 COANN STEPHENS BETTY CATHERINE STO N ER: Art Club, 11; Spanish Club. 11; Modern Foreign Language Club. 12 JERRY STEPHEN STONER: Spanish Club, 11 : Modern Foreign Language Club, 12: Hockey, 12 DEBRA RENEE STORES: Human Relations C lub. 10. 11 JUDY MARY STRANGE: C hoir, 11 : Campus Life Treasurer, 12; Human Relations, 12; Red Cross , 12 VALERIE ELAINE SULLIVAN: French Club, 10: Beta Club, 11 , 12: S.0.D.A., 12 CARROLL EDWIN SWAIN: Modern Fore ign Language C lub , 12; Wrestling, 12 Flem ing st udents join Patrick Henry students in .assembl ies promoting the study of foreign languages. At t he Breckinridge Jr. High assembly. sen ior Buz Atkins ' a nd so phomore Lori Lynch present a sk it about a German resta u rant. 13 2- Seniors �Students perform at junior highs TONY JAMES SWEET GLORIA JEAN TAYLOR: Red Cross, 12 TERRY MARIE TAYLOR: Red Cross, 10: Human Relations Club . 10. 11. 12: Thespians. 10, 11. 12; Honors Seminars, 10, 11. 12; French Club . 11 ; S .C .A. Representative. 11. 12; Handbook Chairman , 12; Beta Club, 11 , 12: Newspaper. 12; Girls' Club , 12: Literary Magazine Editor, 12 HERSC HEL LA WREN CE THOMAS . JR. CINDY MARIE THOMPSON: C.O.E .. 12 JOHN PATRICK THOMPSON: Football . 10; Track, 10: Wrestling, 10, 11. 12: Spanish Club, 10, 11; Red Cross, 11. 12: Debate Team, 11. 12; Annu a l Staff, 11 , 12; Modern Foreign Language Club. 12: Honors Seminars. 11 , 12: Varsity Club. 12; F.C. A .. 12; Tennis. 12 CAROL LYNN THORNHILL: S.O .D. A .. 11: C.O.E .. 12 TONI LORRAINE THORNHILL: S.O.D .A .. 12: S.C.A. Representative. 10. 11. 12 ; Red Cross. 10, 11 , 12: Basketball. 10. 11. 12: Homeco min g Court, 10. 11: Volleyball. 11 CARL TERRY TINSLEY , JR. MARK DILLARD TROUT: Sophomore Class President, 10; French Club. 10. 11: Track, 10. 11 PAUL JOH N TSAHAKIS : Frenc h Club . 10: S. C.A . Representative. 10. 11 , 12: Co-V ice Cha irman of Hart. l l : Beta Clu b. 11 , 12: Red Cross. 11. 12: President. 12 KAREN GWEN T URNER: French Club . 10. 11: S.C.A . Represen tat ive. 10. 11: Junio r Class Vice Presiden t ofCa mper. ll: Choir. ll.12:Secretarv. 12: Chorale. 11 : Girls ' Clu b. 12: Girls' State . 1.1: Honors Se min ars. 11. 12: Senior Class Treas urer. 12 Seniors - 133 �BRENDA LEIGH TYLER RODNEY DALE UNDERWOOD: Chess C lub. 12; Golf. 12 CARLA JAY VAUG HAN: Spanish Club . 10. 11; Newspaper. 12 KAREN LEE VAUGHT : S .C.A . Represe ntative, 10, 11 ; French Club , 10, 11; Gi rls' C lub . 10, 11. 12; Christmas Court. 12 JOH N STEVEN VOIT: Go lf. 10: News paper. 10; Chess Clu b Treasurer. 12: Beta Club . 10, 11. 12 VAN ES SA WADE JOH N PHILIP WARD. JR.: V.I.C.A., 12 NANCY DIX ON WASHBURN : J.V. C heerleader, 10 EVERETT ANDERSON WATSON ..JR.: Wrestling, 12 RIC H ARD EDWARD WEISER ANITA MARIE WHITMIRE: Red Cross Secretarv, 10; Art Club , 12: Home Ee Club , 12 MICKEY WILK IN SON ALLEN MICH AEL WILLIAM S : Cross Co un try, 10: Track. 10, l l : Band , 10. 11 . 12 .J AY DO UGLAS WILLIAM S : Footba ll. 10 ; Basebal l. lO. 11. 12 ; F. C .A. 10, 11 DON ALD EDWARD WILLI AM S O N : Beta C lub . 10 : S .C.A. Represe ntati ve. lO. 11 : Track 10. 11 ; S pani sh Clu b. 10 . 11 : Band . lO: Varsit v C lub. 10. 1 1, l2; Wrest lin g. 10 . 11. 12: C ross C ~iu n trv. 11 ; F.C.A .. I I ¥.\ I '.l4 - Se n iors \ �Evangelist spreads optimism in gym Smiling her appro val, senior Barbara Fleenor applauds visiting evangelist Bill Glass' words. " Strive for success." CHARLES EUGENE WILLIS KATHY JO WIRT : French Club . 10: Sabrettes, 11, 12; Co-Head, 12 DONNA NANETTE WITCHER: Human Relations Club, 10; Beta Club. 10. 11, 12: Vice President, 11: Band . 10; Red Cross Secretary, 10: J. A., 10, 11. 12; Vice Presiden t Personnel. 11: Presiden t , 12 BARRY CRAI G WOHLFORD SHERRY LAQUITA WRAY: S.C .A Co-Chairma n of Ca mper. 11 : Beta Club, 11.12 ANN E MARIE WRIGHT DE NISE CLARKSON WR IGHT: PT S A. Represe nta t ive. LO: French Club . 10. l l: Secreta rv . 11 : Sabrette. l l. 12: Girls' Club . 12 DO NNA CLARKSO N WRIGHT Red Cross. 10. 11 : French Clu b. 10: Girls' Club. 12 CYNTHI A GALE YAGER: Ba nd. 10. 1 l. 12 Seni ors -- l ~l 5 �JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (front row) Larry French, Vice President (Coulter Hall): Gary Yandle, President (back row) Vicki West, Vice President (Hart Hall): Susan Butler. Vice President (Camper Hall): Renee Watson. Treasurer : Pauline Sottile. Secretary ; Nancy Kelley. Vice President (Smith Hall). Amy Ad a ms Belva Adams Cindy Adams Cathy Akers Mark Akers Lynn Allen Mike Anderson Iris Apostolou Da vid Aronson Bill v Arrington Kyle Artis Donna As hwell Co nnie Ayers Garv Ball Linda Ball S herry Ballard Fred Barger C ind v Baughman Bill Beamer Lee Bel cher T eresa Bl ackwell .Joel Blankenship .Judy Bl a nke nship .J eff Boatwright S herry Bohon Pa mel a Bond s Angeli Bower .J a mes Bowling Audrev Bradburn Ma rk Bra tton Da vid Bree ne l'.lfl- .Jun io rs �Candy bars class bankruptcy; Friday evening set as Prom date Cries of "Hey, want to buy a candy bar?" resounded through the halls for a month before Christmas. Juniors sold almost $4000 worth of the "World's Finest Chocolate" to help finance the Prom. A Junior ClassFaculty basketball game provided entertainment for students, as well as adding dollars to the treasury. With all the money counted, juniors applied themselves to planning the Prom. Fingers ached as they addressed more than 400 invitations to the Junior-Senior Prom. The location of the Prom moved from the gym to the Roanoke Civic Center. There, on the third Friday in May, couples danced to the music of Royal Kings. Reba Brewer Pamela Bright Sandra Brooks Wanda Brooks Adonna Brown Patti Brown Gloria Bruffey Donna Bundy Vanessa Burch Rob Burgess Roslyn Burnette Susan Butler Randy Byrd Wesley Ca mpbell Darlene Cann adav Luanne Carter Rene! Carter Tammy Cha mbers Julie Chewning Nancy Childress Ginny Christophel Sharon Clark Darena Cole Constance Coles Lav ina Conner Chu ck Cooke Charlene Cousser Rhond a Cox Ma rie Craig Bart Cregger J uniors- l37 �Cheryl Cromer Tandy Dales Sharon Dalton Doris Damron J oy DeBoard Brenda Dews Stephanie Diamond David Dickerson Cathv Dickinson Stuart Dillon Carl Doane Crysta l Downey 'Working allows me to understand people better' "If you want to know the truth," said Cindy Baughman, "I think the practical courses sometimes get shoved aside for the academic courses. In a world where job openings are as short as they are, a person should do everything he can to prepare himself for the job market." To prepare herself for the job market, Cindy is working at Heironomous as a D.E. student. She concedes it is sometimes difficult to balance academic life and a career . She enjoys her work and finds the J ani ce Drew Sue Dudley Karen Dun can Charlotte Earley Debra E dwa rd s Cathv Ellis T rin a E pperl y Sara h Feat her Bec ky Ferguson Audrey Fidler Bonni e Flinchum Ginn y Fowler Cy nthi a Fract ion Dana Frankl in Mark Frankl in Donn a Fraz ier Larry French Freda Ga lloway 188 - .J uni ors ( experience invaluable. "Working has allowed me to know and understand people better," she said. In the same vein, Cindy enjoys her home economics class. She thinks that home economics, like D.E. , teaches the basic everyday things that a person needs to know. Though Cindy feels that high school should prepare a student for a career, she wants to go to college to complete her education . Then, she hopes, she'll be ready for a career of her own. �Susan Gapp Vickie Goodm an Susan Greer Dwayne Guynn Rick H ale Donna H all T a mm y Hammond Susie H ardie Kenne t h Harper Donnie H arris Robbie Harris Jim Harrison Wal t H artsell Debora H arvev Steven H arvey Randy H awley M ark Hayslett Linda Highberger Trish Hill Fred Hodges J errv Holdren Dav id Hold wav T a mm y Howard Te resa Howerv Anne Hu ff Drea ma Hun t Barry Hvppoli te Kenneth Jannev Rand a l J annev Carsaundra J ohnson Ri cha rd Jo hnso n S heila J ones Will ia m Jones Charlotte Jorda n After sc hool, Chip pe r St iff prov ides a steadv 'beat for fe llow band me mbe rs. · Juniors- 139 �Junior Jeb Ramsey talks over the day's events with friends at lunch. Cindy Journell Phil Justice Kitty Keith Nancy Kelley Cindy Kendall John Kennett David Kessler Gaye Kimberling Kim Kimmons Anne King Tommy Kingery Stewart Kirk Lisa Lackland Roland Langhorn Ronald Langhorn Terri Lawrence Robby Lawson Leslee Ledden Avis Lee Anne Leneski Dennis Light Renita Lightfoot Kent Lovejoy Kenneth Malloch Lisa Maner Barry Mann Tina Marisco Debbie Martin Vickie Martin Christine Marty Gerald Maxey Pamela McBride Fatim a McCullough Patricia McFalls 140- J uniors �Melissa McGeorge Rhonda McGrady Teresa McLawhorn Jeff Moore Theresa Morris Diane Mortenson Jody Moses Marie Mose~ Debra Murray Dana Naff Tina Nichols Billie Overstreet Rhonda Owen Vicki Pacetti Elaine Parker Linda Patrick Pam Patrick Beverly Payne Vickie Perdue Tim Peters Paula Peterson Jennie Phillips Judy Phillips Linda Philpott Marty Poff Sheila Poole John Powers Charles Preston Deloise Preston Mary Pullano 'Just getting to know myself-that's enough for now' It's not always easy having a father who used to teach at Fleming or an older sister who was an honor graduate here . "At Fleming, teachers sometimes first see me as Coach Wooldridge's daughter or Becky's sister," said junior Diane Wooldridge . Diane said she works harder at Fleming than she did in junior high. "Fleming's the kind of place that makes you want to do well," she commented. Specifically, she sees the principal and teachers as the school's greatest asset. "The faculty seems to work with the students, not against them," she said. She also likes the campus style school because "it's easier to be one in 400 than one in 1600." Diane counts not only people, but animals as well among her friends. She rides her horse Wild Turkey every day. She has three gerbils and a cat, Chauncey. " Loving animals as I do , I sometimes think about becoming a vet," she said. "But I'm not going to try to plan my life too carefully . Just getting to know myselfthat's enough for now." J uniors- 141 �JebRamsey Kandy Reed Michael Reed Susan Regnier JohnRemine Michael Rexrode Thomas Ribble Mark Richards Robin Roach Michael Robertson Paula Robson Gwen Rose Jeff Rowland Richard Salmon Sue Santolla Joe Sarver Steve Scherrep Karen Sexton Barry Simmons Karen Smith Terry Smith Pauline Sottile Vernon Speese David Staples Steve Stapleton Carson Stiff Lynn Stinson Diana Stull Debra Sumner Greg Surbaugh Harry Surratt Cindy Swanson Charlene Taylor Mike Taylor In the English mini-course on family living, Roslyn Crews completes an essay test. 142- ,Juniors �Renee Terrell Sandra Terry Jerry Thomas Terri Thornhill Allen Tingler Donna Turpin 'You don't won't to let them down' He is equally at home wearing shoulder pads, dribbling a basketball, or beating a set of trap drums. Junior Duncan Williams said he's "really into music," but sports take up most of his time. He prefers football to basketball because "it's rougher and more fun when more people can play." While the idea that sports turn a boy into a man may have become trite, Duncan thinks it is nonethe less true. "Winning may not be everything, but if you know that people are behind you, and they've paid to see you play, you don't want to let them down . So you push yourself a little harder, and when you've pushed yourself to the limit, you're on your way to becoming a man." "A man also has to learn to take knocks," he said, "and sports give plenty of them. When you lose, it hurts . P .H. was the first varsity game I played, and when we lost I was so upset I didn't say nothing for a week." Donald Underwood Emily Wade Faye Waits Renee Watson Amy Webb Vicki West Charlotte Wheeler Vicki Wheeling Bertha Wh itaker Diane Wilhelm Michael Williams Donna Williamson Gerald Willis Dottie Wi lson Sandy Wilson Teresa Wiseman Cecil Wolfe Sherry Wood Diane Woo ldr idge Kathy Wray Teresa Wright Gary Yandle Virginia Zebrasky Debbie Zimmer man J uniors- 143 �Sophomores join upperclassmen in spirited pep assemblies, classes Sophomores returned to the floor after a year's reprieve as two pep assemblies merged into one. Standing on their chairs, sophomores displayed their class spirit by proclaiming, "We're Number One ." After a lapse of one year, sophomores elected class officers. Sponsored by Mr. T . J . Ross, they led the class of '77 through a variety of spring Wendy Abercrombie Jeff Akers Ci ndy Akerson Lind a Allen Renee Allen Robert Amos Robin Anderson Donna Andes Kerry Ar mentrout Cathy Austin Ronnie Baldwin Wi lliam Ball Bridget Barlow Dennis Barr Patsy Barton Kell y Basham Robin Battle Barbara Bell Donn a Bell Tom Bell Sue Bias Debora h Birkhoff Peggy Blankenship Caro lyn Bonds 144 - So phomores activities. A Tacky Day provided funds for a School Beautification Week. Students planted flowers and shrubbery to brighten the campus. With seventh period dissolved , sophomores joined upperclassmen in first period classes. As another new twist to familiar classes, Drivers' Education was offered as a semester course. �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - (first row) Debbie Pinson. Vice-President (Smith H a lll : Kirk Law, President; Johnnie Moore. Treasurer (back row) Barbara Phifer. Secretarv: Jill Weber. Vice-President (Hart H all) : Sheryl Hartman , Vice-President (Camper Ha lll (not pictured) Donna Bell, Vice-President (Cou lter H all ). Terry Bond s Ja ckie Bonham Cynt hia Bond T eresa Boyd Cla~·ton Brammer Nata lie Brower Donna Brown Patty Brown Cind y Brumfield P attv Brvant Tr ac ~· Burnett Gregg Burrows Rhond a Calhoun An ne Cal lawa\' Coo kie Calloway Laura Callowa\' Rhond a Ca mpb ell Karen Ca ndler Cvnthi a Carte r Anthony Cash M ar k Cheat wood Da mon Clement Ann e Coc hra n Aaro n Coles Sophomores- l-!5 �Bridget Coles Cynthia Coles Andy Collier Deanna Collins Vickie Cooley Anna Cooper Linda Con ner Robin Cox Da vid Craft Cathy Crawford Cindy Critzer Bobby Cromwell 'I like to make people forget about their worries' "I'm a ham, I guess," laughed sophomore Robin Anderson. "I like to make people laugh and forget their worries, even if it's just for a little while." Robin 's obvious love of the theater reflects in the plays in which she has acted. She starred in George Washington Slept Here, and also performed in the spring play, Inherit the Wind. Karen Crotts Vou la Dallas Samuel Dalton David Daniels Sue Daniels Teresa Davis Kathy Dean Vicki Deel Cy nthia Dickerson Geo rge Dieber Ste ve Dill ard Marv Ann Dillon Lenora Dowe N ancy Downey Cheryl Dud ley Lu cille Durham Judy Edmonds Kev in Farmer 146- Sop homores Robin's not acting when she claims to be a "joiner." Only a sophomore, she has joined the S.C.A., Girls Club, F .T.A. , Girls' Chorus, and Thespians. "Extracurricular act1v1t1es give me a chance to meet different people and sample different hobbies," she said . " Let's face it; feeling a part of something is important to everyoneeven a ham. " �E ve lyn Feazell Renee Ferguson Thelma Ferguson Peggy Fletcher Clayton Fowler Linda Fralin Cecelia Franklin Sheila Freeman Delmas Fulk Victoria Gates Amy Gibson Conn ie Gills Karen Gra ha m Norma Graham Cindy Grav Cindy Gra v Donna Gray Cynthi a Gregon i Danny Grinnell Karen Grogan Charles Gross Eri c Guerrant Tim Guthrie Debbie Hac ket t Cind y Hag_v Brend a H a ncock Chris H ancoc k Jav Hardie Lisa H a rris Chervl H art On a late summ er d av. sop homore John Co les warm s up before footba ll practice. Sophom nres - l -l'i �S hervl Ha rtman Faylee n Haskins Bill Hawkins Rick Hawkins P atrice Havden Harry H av nes S ha ron Hav nes Ric key Heptinstall M an ie Hi cks Curt is Hill Donn a Hill Gwe ndo lvn Hodges Doug Holl a nd Kev in Hopson Ca rm en Hu ffman Tin a Hurd J oa ni e Hu tton K vle Hvpes Che rvl .Jackson Roh in .Jac kson Ste ph a nie .Jackte r Hele n .Jacobs Peggy .Jaco bs Br.v a n .Jenkin s Conn ie J en n in gs Sand ra .Jennin gs Cla rence .John son Lisa .Johnso n Martha J ohn so n Patt v .John son Dur ing t he mo rnin g break ..Jay Hardi e greet s a friend on t he way to his t hird peri od class. I 48 - So phomores �'I wanted to change the sophomore class image' It's a case of "All in the Family" As a sophomore, Kirk joined with the Laws. Students elected Mike the Choir, the S.C.A., and the J.V. Law Senior Class president, and his Football Team. He also plays bass brother, Kirk , Sophomore Class pres- and alto sax in a band, "Climax." ident. Kirk cited as his main reason "I love music, " he said . "If a song for running , wanting to help the soph- has the right words, it makes me feel omore class. "Sophomores are tradi- like someone understands." Music remains a hobby with Kirk . tionally inactive in the school, and I wanted to try to change that image," He is thinking about a career in medihe said . cine because he "likes science and my Kirk likes his school. "We don't father, a doctor, enjoys his work." sit back just thinking we're tops; we Kirk is once again keeping it all in the work to be tops. By working, we get family. better and better," he observed. Charlotte Jones Debra Jones Evel yn Jones Kimberlv Jones Sonja Jones Tim Jones Debora h Karnes Ren a Kasey Eloise Keatts Cornelius Kee ling She il a Kee ling Dav id K lever Kurt K reide r Kyle LaPrad Kirk Law Valerie Law Lisa Leonard James Lester Wan d a Lester Cathv Levesy Victor ia Lipscomb Brenda Lockhart L inda Logan Andv Long Lori Lvnch Martha Lv nch Sandra Mcfa lls Mart ha McCra\' Debbie McC'raw Edward McCraw Sophnn1<1res t-rn �Sherree Macklin Daisy Manns Zelda Marshall Amy Martin · Brenda Mason Debbie Matthews Sandra Matthews Pam Mathis Timothy Maxey Ga il Maxfield James Mays Hal Meador Timmy Miller Tony Millsaps Mark Moody Marcy Moon Carolyn Moore Jeff Moore Johnnie Moore M ike Moore Debora Moorman Joyce Morrison Debbie Mu llins Conn ie Murp hy 1 1~ Deborah Muse Patricia Muse Mike Myers Peggy N arum Scot Nelson Rowland N icholson 'I would like to be remembered as a good friend' He readily admits he is "kind of quiet." His friends, however, know that sophomore Gary Roberts has a lot to say . His first year at Fleming meets Gary's approval, "I feel freer here," he explains . The faculty treats me like an adult . When someone respects me as an adult, I try to act like one. Another reason Gary enjoys Fleming is t he classes. "We've got such a varied curriculum . A student can take an advanced math class, three or four years of a foreign language , 150- Sophomores and even enroll in photography ," he . observed. After the final bell has rung, Gary climbs on his 10-speed bike and just rides around. Bike-riding gives him the chance to think "about everything and nothing in particular. " He sometimes thinks how he would like to be remembered. It 's not an easy question, for most, but Gary feels he knows the answer for himself. ''I'd like to be a good friend. After all, people are what matter. " �As the sophomores cheer. Sheryl Hartman lifts Kathy Dean to her shoulders. Barbara Nolley Roger Overstreet Tamara Padgett Tina Palmer Kathy Parker Jeff Patterson Keith Patterson Paula Penn Deborah Perkins Sheli Peterson Barbara Phifer Peggy Pill is Tamm y Payne Debbie Pinson Lind a Pinson Cynthia P orterfield Donn a Preston Carlton Price Dianne Price Lee Price Marvin Pugh Rebecca P ugh Jovce Rea ms Ann Redd en Bec ky Rey nolds Na ncv Rev nolds Tim Re~1 n o ld s Gary Roberts Li ndse\ Roberts Li nd a Robinson Man· Robson Bill Russell Sophomores l;'\ l �Ken St. Clair Karen Saunders Julia Scherrep Hank Shelor Lind a Mae She pherd Lisa Shepherd Vick v Shin aul t Earl e S hu mate Vicki e S immons S haron Simon Gladys Sloan Sandr a S mi th S teve S mi th T ara S mith Trudy Snead T erri Snow J on South ern J anet Spa ngler '.\1a ri etta Sparrow S usa n Spickard Kat hy Step henson Cat hv Stinn ette T eresa Stokes Leli a St range Cind v S ulli va n Ph vllis T iller .J a ime Ti ngler Doug Tuc k Tin a Tucke r T owa nia T urn er Comp et ing fo r the t it le of N um ber one. the Sop homore Class d ispl ays its sp iri t during a pep asse mbl y. ------ .. ... ~ �Da vid Vandergerift Lori Vaught Robin Wade Julie Waldron Sandra Walters Tina Ward 'God works things out-we just have to believe' " You 're your own guide," Renee Allen mused. The 5'1'' sophomore has guided herself into Sunday School rooms filled with inquisitive fiveyear-olds and onto gymnasium floors as a junior-high basketball player. She frequently guides herself away from the crowds to be alone with her God. "Sometimes when there's no one to talk to , I can pray within myself, and I get consolation." Her year at Fleming has given her much to think about. She feels students here sometimes take their privi- leges for granted. "The morning break, the realistic attitude toward tardiness, the I.R. cards, the new English system, and the absentee policy put responsibility where it belongs - on the student." Sometimes Renee thinks about the future. She hopes the business courses she is taking will help her be an accountant, but she doesn't worry about it. "Sometimes, we don't understand why or how things happen," she said, "but God works things out. We just have to believe." Caro lyn Washin gton J ov Watkins Jill Weber Bet h Wed d le E ve lvn Wh eeler T imm y Wh it loc k M ark Wiebke Kim Willi ams L avo ni a Wi lliams M ark Willi ams Sh e lb~' Willi a ms Ca rol Wilso n Van Wilson Vic kie Wilson J on Witc her Wa nd a Witc her Larrv Wo lfo rd Debra Wood Lavonne Wood Bill Woods Kare n Woods Bettv Worlev Curtis Wr ight Frank Zimmerman Sop ho mores - t:1:1 �Teachers attend conferences, tutor students, celebrate holidays A summer of working part-time j obs, attending conferences and graduate school, and mowing lawns ended as teachers returned to their classroo m s on a hot August morning. Fourteen new instructors joined the ranks of the faculty. Faculty tasks, however , did n ot end with the 2:40 bell. Teachers remained in the afternoon to tutor faltering students or to plan the schedule for the next day. Wednesdays found teachers assemblin g in the MR. .JAMES C . WOOD : Principa l MR. KE NN ETH L. FRE NC H : Act ivit ies Director MR. LLO YD A. AUSTI N: H art Ha ll Dea n MR. T H OMAS H. DIXO N : Camper H all Dea n :Vl.R. PA UL B. FO STER: S mith H a ll Dean MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS : Cou lter Hall Dean C:ele hr a ting t he en d of t he first se m este r a t a party in t he S m ith Ha ll C.E. Room. M rs. Caro l Tear selects a sa lad from t he huffe t tah le. 1;J4 - Far1Jlt v Smith Hall G. E. Roo m for weekly meetings. Stay in g after did not always entail work. Teachers celebrated Christmas in the cafeteria exchanging gifts, while mun chin g on cookies and cakes. F.T .A . students honored their favorite instructors at a pot luck supper. Al t h ough the soc ial committee planned a formal party for the midterm bre a k , the plans melted away as five inches of snow blanketed the Roanoke Valley . �Boogie-Woogie atmosphere fills gym as Mrs. Rom a Gustin bellows a spirited song and pounds out her own accompaniment at the last pep assembly. MRS. LY NN E C. AGEE: Ph,·sica l Education. Chee rl eade rs. Girls· Basketb a ll. Girls· Tennis MRS. MARY S. ALL EN: Mat hematics. Red Cross MRS. REBECCA ANDERSON: Gu idance. Girl s· C lub MISS MARGARET R . A\IGLES: Business .. Jun ior Class MR. CH ARLES L. ARR INGTOI" Eng lish De pa rtment Cha irm an . Beta Club MR. CA RY D. ATKINS : Guid a nce MRS Club. Class. MRS. MRS I ,\ / \ '' 'l SHE IL A K. BALDERSO\I Spanis h. Gir l,;' Modern Foreign La nguage Clu b. Senillr Spanis h Club LINDA R. BEA \ 'ER: English MARTHA T . BELL: Englis h. Gi rl s' Club �At her classroom in t he new Coulter H a ll offices. Miss Debora h Wa ldron checks t he absen tee list. MR. EDM U N D A. BESS ELL: Social Studies MRS. JAN ES. BRILL: Eng lish, Newspaper MR. UL YSS ES B. BROADN EAUX : Musi c, Band MRS . DOROTHY C. BROW N: Business, Business Club MR. MICHEAL A. BRYAN T: Social Studies. So phomore Class . Wrestling MR. JEROME C . CAMPBELL: Soc ia l Studies, Assistant Baseba ll Coac h. Assistant Football Coac h MRS . EVEL YN P. COLLI NS : Hom e Econom ics, Hom e Econom ics Clu b MRS. BARBARA H . COMER: Librar y, Gi rl s' Cl ub MISS LO IS A. COX: Mathema t ics Department C hairman . Knittin~ Club ICifl -Fa!'u!Ly �Smith Hall hosts faculty meetings MR. BLAINE C. DAVIS: Guidance MRS. VERLENE C. DILLO N: Home-School Cou nselor, Flag T ea m, Majorettes. Sabrettes MR. DEAN L. EGGE: Art. Art Club MRS. DORIS C. EGGE: Gu idance, Hu man Relations Club MR. ROBERT J. EV ANS: Industrial Arts MR. ROBERT L. FARISS: Soc ial Stud ies MR. ROBERT E. FIREBAUG H Social Studies MR. ROD NEY A. FRANK LIN: R.0.T C MRS. DO NNA Z. FROST: French. Language Hum an it ies. French Club. Modern Foreign Language Club MR. HE NRY L. FULFORD: Art. Art Club. Cross Country MISS CLA UDIA E. GEIGER: English. German, German Club. Modern Fore ign Language Clu b MRS . ROMA GUSTIN: Latin, Language Human it ies FacultY - lfil �Fleming faculty upholds Standards of Quality MR. EDWIN C. HOLLE NBAC H: Industrial Arts MR. .JAMES H. IN GRAM: I. C.T.. V.I. C. A. MR. .JO H N C . .JES SUP: E nglish ..Junior C lass, Karate MR. EDD IE .J OH NS O N : Mat hem atics. Ph vs ics, SC.A. M ISS CY'.\ITHIA L. .JO N ES: Art MR. THOMAS M ..JO N ES: Scie nce MR. WALLACE H. KERN : Sc ience , S.C .A . MRS. CYNTHIA W. LA ND: En glish. S .C .A. , Sop homore Class MR. VICTOR R. LAYMA N: Sc ience Depart ment C hairman MR. DO N E. LEE: Dri ve r Training . Football MR. ROBERT L LE N OIR . .JR. Dri ve r Train in g, C1Jlf )!)8 - Facultv �In her Co ntra ct III Math class. Miss Lois Cox explains the principles of a na lvt ic geo metrv. MR. ROGER W . LOVERN: Distributi,· e Educa tion. D.E.C.A .. .Junior Class M ISS LA N A L. MCC LO UD: Sc ience MR. J . HOWARD MACK. JR. : English. Footba ll MISS MARY C. MA IER: Libran" Librarv Aides MRS. DEBORAH .J. MAYBEHR\ : E n g li~ h . Dra · m a. Thespians MR. GEORGE C . MIL LER: Ph,·sical Educat ion . Va rsitv Club. Footbal l. Wrest ling MR. jAMES T . MOORE: Dri,·er T ra ining. Vars it v C lub ..J.V. Foot ba ll M ISS SHELBA ,J. M L'RP HY : Spec ia l Edul'ati11n. Girls Club MR. DO N R. NICHOLS: Business. Chess Club. Sen ior Class MISS NANC Y RliTH PATTERSON Photn"ra p hy. Spa nis h. Annu al. Fore ign Language Supe~­ v isor. S panish C lub Fantlt\ 1 .-,~l �MRS. J UN E C. PERRY: Music. Choir. Choral e, Girls' Choir MRS . SUSAN J. RADER: Business MRS . ESTHER P . RILEY: En glish. Ca mpus Life Club . Forensics MRS. ALM A F. ROBERTSO N : Bus iness, M athemat ics, Red Cross MRS. NANCY R. RO S E N BAUM: English. S enior Class MR. TR UMAN J . RO SS : Distribu t ive Educat ion. D.E.C .A .. Sophomore Class, Co-op Students fo r Profession SGT. ANDREW J . RUT HERFORD . .JR.: R.O.T .C .. Sen ior Class MR. RO BERT SA N DY: Sc ience . F. C .A. , Indoor Track , Outdoor Track MR. ROBERT B. S IE FF : Spec ia l Edu ca ti on , .Juni or Class MRS . N ANCY C. SIMM ON S : English MR. GEORGE W. SKIP PER: Sc ience MRS . CARYL G. SOL OM ON : Business. Red Cross MR. DO N ALD L. ST INN EIT : Soc ial Stu di es MISS ELIZABETH STO N E: Gu id a nce. Annu a l M R. SHERLE Y E. ST UART : Driver T ra ining, Base ha ll 160 - Facult ~· �J i ., : I 'I • ,!1 Fourteen new teachers join faculty Before a pep assembly, Coach Mike Hunt, Coach Don Lee , and Coach Howard Mack trade remarks about the upcoming football game. MRS . CAROL K. TEAR: Mathematics. Knit t ing Club , Junior Class MRS . JOYCE H. TROUT : English MR. CHARLES A. VANLEAR, III: Phvsical Education , Basketball MRS . LINDA C. WAKELAND: Home Economics. Sophomore Class MRS. DOROTHY S. WALDEN: English MISS DEBORAH L. WALDRON: English. Beta Club MISS SARAH G. WALTON: Social Studies Chairman , Spanish MRS. GENEVIEVE H . WARING: Mat hemat ics MR. D. KE NN ETH WEDDLE: Mat hematics. F.T.A. Facu ltv - lti l �Teachers evaluate textbooks MISS BERTHA WHITE: Phys ical Education C l hbeerleadmg, Red Cross, Girls' Track Girls' Vol: ey all · COL. CHARLES J. WHITE : Ro T C MR. JAMES G. WHITE: Job P.l a~e~e-nt MRS. SHIRLEY W W . . . · IN GO . English, Literary Magazine MRS. DOROTHY WITT MRS. BILLIE B WR E N: Mathematics · IGHT : Business MRS . MARGARET . MRS. LILLIAN G DE~BURY: Library Clerk :_Library Clerk MRS . CAROLE . HALL. Job Placement Office T After t he final bell h White outlines t h asdsou.nded, Miss Bertha e next ay s plans. 162- Facu lty �MRS . DARLENE KASEY: Central Office MRS . JOANNE PEAKE: Activities Office MRS . MARY R. PILSON : Central Office MISS FRANCES L. SANDERSON: Ce ntral Offi ce MRS . LACEY ALMOND: Cafeteria MRS . LOIS GILL: Cafeteria MRS . HAZEL V. HODGES : Cafeteria MRS . ALICE KEELING: Cafeteri a MRS. VIOLET L. LEFFEL: Cafeteria MRS. ALICE PEDIGO: Cafeteria MRS. VIRGINIA PETERS: Cafeteria Manager MRS. DORIS H. S H ELTON: Cafeteria MRS . DOROTHY TOLLEY: Cafeteria MR. JAMES L. BROWN: Custodi a n MR. OLIVER NAS H: Custod ian Facul\\· - l68 �Right: Lights glisten on Willia mson Road as the rain continues to fall. Photographer Clifford Gray shot the neon signs and car lights that never cease to trace the favorite route of Colonels - the road. Bottom: Photographer T ony Mauk uses a multiple exposure to capture the signs of downtown Roanoke by night. Editor's Note : T o get the inside story about the businesses in Roanoke, the Colonel staff interviewed the seniors at Fleming, asking them "What business do you most associate with your high school days, and why?" A sampling of the answers follows: McDonalds (We always went there after the games and loosened up ) . . . Fiesta Cantina (the usual three tacos, a smothered burrito, and a large Pepsi beat the heck out of hamburgers and french fries) .. . The Big B-R (also known as "3 1" - I worked there, and it's a special place to me) ... the clothing stores on the City Market (I'm basically a simple person, and I like painter's pants and faded shirts and things like t hat) . 164- Ad vertisemen ts �ADS Advertisemen ts- 165 �REAL ESTATE A Family AgencySmall Enough To Know YouLarge Enough To Serve You 2823 Williamson Road Up-To-Date Fashions For All Occasions 166- Ad vertisements �~Et ~fawiaf c::Rin::l1 ~a!J cSfawiaf Cfhin::l1 Advertisements- 167 �BASEIK-IDBBIKS Highest Guaranteed Interest on Insured Savings ... you can depend on 1t! I PEOP! I FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: Downtown Roanoke BRANCHES: Oak Grove· Vinton 345-6753 h•gl,.ood If: ' 168- Ad vert ise me nts I ICE CREAM STDl\ES �NATIONAL SPEED CENTER We carry all types of racing and custom equipment. 5135 Williamson Road REAL REALTY CORPORATION 11 ESTATE NEEDS? A Special Treat Any Day! We Cover The Valley" 1401 Peters Creek Road 563-0341 Jack A. Jacobs, Broker Advertisements- 169 �LAKESIDE Fun For The Entire Family THUNDERBIRD 5124 Hildebrand Road Open Daily c/ll(a£: c:5omEonE 1 1 ~a!j elf _i}itt&_ !B'l.0htE'l. ~End 9-fowE'l.1 9-'l.om 170 - Advertise men ts �BOYKIN'S MUSIC SHOP For The Best In Instruments And Musical Equipment 122 Church Ave. 344-6696 '-1( ick CJ). C/'ay11e '" OLD DOMINION TIRE CO., INC. "WHOLESALE PR ICES" Specializing in Bear Front End Alignment - Tire Truing and High Speed Balancing DELTA DURASTEEL RADIAL 2 Dynacor carcass plies protected by two belts of high tensile strength steel overlaid with a nylon cord "cap ." 75% more hazard protection than conventional 4 ply bias tires. 20 % better handling than conventional 4 ply bias tires. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 5 6 J -0 8 0 8 at night call J 6 6 - 2 12 0 12% better traction . Cooler running. The " Ti ffa n y " tir e of th e D e lt a lin e . Ad vert isements- 171 �172 - Adve rtise ments �- - ·· --- -- -·- RESTAURANT Joiba THE 6REEK RESTAURANT ZORBA THE GREEK RESTAURANT 128 W. Campbell Ave. DUF-RITE CLEANERS, INC. 301 5 Fleming Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Dial 362-0946 ?2ole~t ?e. "80!" .ea!lman ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ind ustri al-Commercial and Residential Se nd pol~~?St rs, double knits and woofs. 201 7 SALEM AVE., S.W. ROANOKE, VA. 342-0705 Advertisements - 1l ~l �Complete Line of Hardware Take Out Phone 343-3043 • Ord e rs • MIKE'S P LACE "HOLDy~·~" ... M1141ot • Specializing in .. . • Hot Dogs • Hamburgers fOOD Dll~XS • Sandwiches '""" Open Daily: 6 to 6 (Closed Sundays & Holidays) " W e Welcome Your Patronage" 8 W. Kirk Ave. 174- Advertisements Roanoke. Virginia �*CARDS *SCHOOL SUPPLIES *HOLIDAY TRIMMINGS WARD *SPECIAL CANDIES *DELIVERY SERVICE MOBILE HOME SALES, For Low pricesLow down payments. Low monthly payments phone: 389-934 1 Oakey's Funeral Home YOUR FAMILY ONE STOP HOBBY AND CRAFT CENTER Advertisements ·- 175 �C. .JAM ES TAM ES PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON & CURTIS I NCORPORATED MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. 14 WEST KIRK AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24011 (703) 344-5571 Having car trouble? Let us help you phone: .366-9001 J &KGARAGE. 3156 Williamson Road DIXIE CONTRACTING COMPANY AFTER 135 Trinkle Ave. BEFORE For All Your Home Improvement Needs 176- Adve rt isements �Par 3Golf "At I ts Best" F. C. AMRHEIN & SONS, INC. ~1urn f iu:furin.9' ;:'.lzlvzhrs n:nh iJPin:m:o:nb ~dbn PHONE 343·5147 S2 WEST KIRK AVE. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Diamonds are a girl's best friend. U. S. 11 and 220 North at the Foot of Roanoke, Va. Boxley Hill Advert.isements - 177 �BARN -"liiNNERTHE Stritesky,s Flower Shop 6614 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Phone 362-1293 Ed Stritesky " F lowers Whisper, What Words Can Never Say" * wedding receptions * parties * buffet dinners LEE HARTMAN &SONS 3236 Cove Road Sound Experience 5201 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. 178 - Ad vertisements �Ferro's LAMPLIGHTER MALL 5524 williamson road, n. w. telephone 563-9776 Advertisements- 179 �HEARING AIDS OF ROANOKE CROSSROADS MALL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24012 AUTHOA IZEO OEAlfA M!R,l:i.CL E· fAR ••t:AAl l'oC. I.JC S ....A W. E. GATES CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST Save For The Future WHOLESALE ENTERPRISES, INC. WHOLESALE P . O. DISTRIBUTORS BOX 6322 3360 MELROSE AVENUE, N. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24017 PHONE: 180- Advertisements 342-4060 342 - 4153 W. �PHONE 563-0709 OR 362-9782 1520 PETERS CREEK RD / ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24017 $ ifplfl:1(:""1 PROFESSIONAL Wet or Dry ACCESSORIES 1 Power Unit 6 Floor Brush 2 Hose Assembly 7 Squeegee 3 Set of Wands 8 Upholstery Tool 4 Spray Gun 9 Rug Tool • • Terrific Power - 18,000 RPM Light Weight - only 15 pounds • • Rust Proof - All aluminum construction Convenient, disposable filters no dust bag to empty, ever. • Sturdy. smooth gliding ball bearing casters • Easy to use, easy to empty, easy to store . 5 Crevice Tool ALEXANDER'S House ofJewelry DENNIS BALDWIN C. F. CRITZER SOUTHLAND LIFE Lamplighter Moll 5524 Williamson Rood, N .W . Roanoke , Virginia 24012 INSURANCE COMPANY 6813 Peters Creek Road Phone (703) 563-9482 Roanoke,Va.24019 phone: 362-1684 Advertisements- 181 �EDDIE'S PIZZA KING 3005 Hollins Road phone: 563-0971 IMPORTED CAR PARTS 3022 TRINKLE AVENUE, N.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24012 PHONE: (703) 362-3733 For great food and fast service NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY MAGIC TOUCH BEAUTY LOUNGE 1026 HERSHBERGER RD .. N. W. Bill Bailey 631 8 Peters Creek Road phone: 366-8829 Robert Akerson Jr. 5363 Peters Creek Road phone: 563-0863 "Nationwide Is On Your Side" 182- Ad vertisemen ts "(iet The Magic Touch" �DOUBLE COLA ''Great for picnics or parties" of roanoke 78 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 24011 (703) 981-1426 To Find The Best Job For You, Contact Us Today. GENERAL fj ELEC TRIC SALEM, VIRGINIA Advert isements- 183 �Ask Me What's So Special About Roanoke Auto Spring Works They're The Under-Carriage Specialist, Offering *FRAME ALIGNMENT *DRIVE SHAFTS BALANCED *SPRINGS TO SPECllFICATION *FRONT END ALIGNMENT *DRIVE SHAFTS TO SPECIFICATION *FRAME STRAIGHTENING ROANOKE AUTO SPRING WORKS 401 Williamson Road, NE 343a1597 184- Advertisements �The Picture Center 6704 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. Complete selection of pictures for every room in your house. phone: 366-4308 HIGH STYLING 77 17 WILLIA M SON RO A D , N .W. ROA N OKE, V IRGI N I A 362 -4 212 Advertisements- 185 �Leonard and Brown Aluminum Utility Buildings, Inc. 5736 Williamso n Raad Roanoke, Virginia ®as is RESTAURANT 24012 Phone: (703) 362-8170 "For a small second house" .COl7 WILLIAMSON ROAD h,'* If'• ROANOKli, VIRGINIA 24012 IS_ :1i1tl _ HEI~' HAii~ SHA~I( CUTTING AND STYLING FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN 105 N. Blair Street Vinton, Va. phone: 345- 1940 186- Ad vert isements �Specializing in: *AUTO REP AIR *BODY AND FENDER WORK *WRECKER SERVICE CROTTS GARAGE INC. 504 8th Street Salem, Va. 24153 Phone 389-2271 PATRONS Dr. E. K. Adams Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Allen Bud and Juanita Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Austin Mr. Bobby L. Ayers Mr. Jack Bail e y Mrs . C. C. Bain Mr. Tim Barnett Beethovan Mr. David Be rman Mr . and Mrs. Lucian Bias Mr . Bills Mr. and Mrs. L. M . Black Miss Nancy Bl ac k Mi ss Teresa Blackwell Mr. and Mrs . J. L. Bohon Mr . and Mrs . T. I. Bousman Mrs. M. H. Bowles Mr . and Mrs. A. B. Doyle , Jr. Mr . and Mrs . R. A. DuVall Mr. David Eakin Mr. Eric Eanes Eddie, Freddie, and Jeff Mr . Jerry English Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feather Mr . Jerry W. Firebaugh Mr. and Mrs . John J. Fleming Mr. and Mrs . Claude S. Fowler Mr. and Mrs . R. W. Garn e tt Mrs. Lois Gill Miss Ann Gray Mr . David Hardie Mr. a nd Mrs. Jack Hardie Judy Harris Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Har rison Mr. a nd Mrs. Fre d Bowm a n Mr . and Mrs. Herbert C. Hatch e r Mr . Billy Brumfield Mr . and Mrs. L. R. Hawkins Jack ie Burgess Mr . and Mrs. David Helton Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heptin stall Mr. and Mrs. Howa rd C. Burrows Mr. Ronald B. Byrd Mr. Michael Heptinstall Mr . a nd Mrs. E. F. Callaway Hig hland Laundry Bob and Mi ckey Cromer Mr . a nd Mrs. L. C. Howard Mr . a nd Mrs. Lloyd Date ! Miss Dee -Dee Hud gins Mr . Robe rt De Hart Jo hn W. and Rob in A. Mr . and Mrs. R . W. DeHart Pete and Barbara Jones Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. DeWitt, Jr . Miss Cindy Jo urn e ll Miss Darlene Diamond Mrs. R. C. Journell Mr . and Mrs. Step he n J. Diamond M r. Ste rlin g Journ e ll Gle nn Dillard a nd Darlene Gear heart M iss Lynn Judd Mrs . He len Dillon Mr . Gar y Karr Miss Linda Ke lley Miss Nancy Ke lley Mr. and Mrs. William W. Kelley Miss Lucille Kelly Sue and Dick Key Mrs. Gladys Knowling John and Martha Kr e ider Kurt and Jay Kreider Mrs. Peters Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pool e Mr . and Mrs. T. C. Poole Mr. Jeff Re ynolds Ri c hard's Auto Alignm e nt Roanoke Stove & Furniture Mr. and Mrs. James Michae l Secrist Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lambert Mr. Mike Simpson Mr. and Mrs. George Ledden Miss Leslee Ledden Mr. And Mrs. Russe l K. Lon g Mr . W. M. Louthian Lynne Rene Fashion Boutiqu e Mr. and Mrs . Rand y Mann Miss Linda Markh am Mrs . William J. Matze Mr . Phil Meado r Mary Milliner Mrs. John Minahan Miss Mar y Minahan Miss Patty Moseley Miss Dolores Sin k Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Musselwhite Barry and Scot Nelson Miss Beck y Nichols Mr. a nd Mrs. D. L. Nic ho ls Miss Ste ph anie Nichols Mr. Jo hn Noftsinger Mr. and Mrs. He rb Overstreet Heyward, Made lin e Parke r and fam il y Mr. Jim Patte rson Paul and Tamm y Personal Tou ch Be auty Sa lo n Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sink Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sm ith Mr. We lla rd Smith Dr. J. K. St . Clair Mrs. Sadie Stevens Mr. and Mrs. David B. Ston e r Mrs. Iri s Sykes Mr. and Mrs. F. Win sto n Tear Terrace & Towers Theatres Lynn M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thursto n Mr. and Mrs . James He nr y Turnbu ll , Jr. Unite d Fam il y Life In surance Co . Mr . and Mrs. Harry B. Wad e Mr. Don Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Wag ner Mr . David L. We bb Mrs . Han s V. Weyhmann M iss Berth a L. Whi te Mr . and Mrs. Joe D. Willi am s M iss Nancy Wood Miss Ruby Wood Ad vertisements- l87 �Aa Abell, Rick y . . . .. . . 106 Abercrombie, Wend y .. 144 ACA DEMICS 72-103 Adams, Amy 136 Adams, Bel va . 136 Adams,Cynthia . . 136 ADMINISTRATION 76,77 ADS .. . . . . . . . .1 64-187 AGEE, MRS.LYNNE . . 40 AIRPORT HARDWARE 174 AKERS, MRS. ANNE Ake rs, Cath y . 136 Ake rs, Debbie . 106 Ake rs, Ed wa rd Akers, Jeff . . . 144 Akers, Mark . . 20 , 136 Akerson, Cind y 16, 144 Ake rso n , Marty 17, 106 Allen, Jeffrey Allen, Lynn . . 136 All en, Lind a 144 ALLEN, MR S: All en, Matthew Al len, Renee . . .. . 144 , 15 3 All en, Rudolp.h . All en, Shirl ey Allfor d, Bett y Alls, She il a 10 6 ALMOND, L.ACEY. 163 Amos, Michael . . . . . . 106 Amos, Bobby F.C.AMR HEJ N&SON S 177 . 20, 104 , 106 Amrhe in , Lesle y And erson, Aud wi n Ande rso n , Curti s Anderson, De)ay . .45,57 Anderson, Michael .. 136 Anderson, Rebecca ANDERSON, MRS. REBECCA Anderson, Ro b in .. 18, 144 , 146 Anderson, Sheree . .. . . .. 106 And erson, Steven And erso n, Tess ie An de rso n, Vickie And erso n , Warre n And es , Donn a . . . . . .. . 144 Andrews, Mike 106, 131,199 And re ws, Paul .. .45,63,64 And rews, Stephen 106 Andre ws , Ton y ANDY' S . . . . . 169 Angl e, Dana . . . . . . 20 21 107 ANGLES , MISS MARGARET' ANN UAL Apo sto lou , Iri s . 3, 136 Armentro ut, Ker;y· 15, 144 Armistead, G loria 107 Arnette, Brend a 107 Arn o ld, James Aro nson , Dav id 136 Arrin gton , Bill y . 136 ARR ING TON , MR. C HA RL ES . 92, 155 Arring ton , Ma·r~e iJ~ s . 63 , 64 Arr ingto n , Pa u I A RT- PHOTOGRAPHY . 88, 89 A.RT CLUB. Pres id ent; Rand Ligh tfo o t ; Treas urer St h .Y )ackte r; Wendy A, b e p an 1e S ercromb ie · and y Benn e tt ; Jeffr ey Brown'. She ll.ey Clary·' Cy nth 1' a Co les·' Ro bin Co x ; De bbie Karn es; Sarr: Moms; Beve rl y Pay ne ,· Kan d y Rced ; Sandra Terry; And rea Washin gto n ; Ani ta Whi t mir e. Art is. Kyle . 1 36 MA RY MRS .. 188 - Index Bittersweet smile spreads across senior Dawn Peters ' face as she hugs a friend at the last pep assembly. ASBURY, MRS. MARGARET 162 Ashford, Maurice . 46 , 64 Ash we ll , Dia na .. 136 Ashwe ll , Donna At kins, Bar bar a 107 , 1 32 Atkin s, Buz ATKINS, MR. CARY Atkins, Cindy .8,23,31, 100, 101 , 107 Atkins, Keith . .. .46, 63 , 64 Atkinson, Robin .. . . . . . 107 Austin , Cathy .. . 16, 4 1, 66, 144 AUSTIN , MR . LLOYD .. 76 , 77 Au stin, Timothy . . 107 Ayers, Connie 31, 136 Ayers, Deni se . . . . 107 Bb Bailey , Cind y Bailey , jerry Bail ey, Rodne y BALDERSON, MRS. SHEILA Bald wi n, Ron ald 144 Ball, Gary . 93, 98, 1 36 Ball, Linda . 136 Ball, Ra y Ball, William 144 Ballard, Sh erry 103, 136 100, 101 BAND BAND - PEP BAND. Pres ident, Herbert Col es; Vi ce Pres id ent , Ma rk Sand s; Drum Major, Ri cky Abell; Drum Majorette , Ly nd a Sco tt ; Hea d Sabrette, Karen Hodges; Hea d Majore tte, Cindy Atkins; Pe p Band Lea ders, Mark Sand s an d Ly nd a Scott; Kyle Artis, Ke ith Atkins, Gar y Ball , Ronnie Baldwin, Bill Beame r, An ge la Bo we r, Foster Brooks, Sandra Brooks, Adonna Bro wn , Cindy Brumfi el d, Henr y Bright, john Brown, Stewart Bro wn, Susan Butl er, Rhonda Calhoun, Harold Cannaday, Twyla Carter, Tim Cooney, Bart Cregger, Roslyn Crews, Mi ke Dee l, Darr y l Drew, Pamela Drew, Willard Dre wery , Mike Erdmann, Sa rah Feather, Vickie Ferguso n , Cynthia Fraction, Scott Gearheart, john Gaylor, Eugene Gro ss, Ge ne Haley, Do nni e Ha rri s, Beve rly Hart, Tina Hurd , Fred Hodges, Roy Hu ghes, Cheryl Jackso n , Peggy Jacobs, Da vid John so n, Karen Kasey, Lo ri Lynch, Barry Mann, Perr y Medley Michae l Moore, Pam Patrick, P aul ~ Peterson, Debbie Pinso n, Ja mes Powell, Charl es Preston, Carlton Price , john Remine , Mary Robson, Sue Santol la, Isaac Scott, Rita Sparrow, j oh n Southern, Valerie Sullivan, Cindy Swanson, All e n Tingler, Jaim e Tingler, Mi ke Waller , Bruce Webb , Tim Whitlo c k, Al len Williams, Dunc an Williams, Kare n Wood s, Tracy Wr en, Cin dy Yage r. .. 59 Banks, Vin ce nt Banni ster , George Barbo ur , Lo rr ain e Barbo ur , Ri c ky Barger, Brenda Barger , Fred . 1 36 Barger, Lind a Barg er, Sh e rry 107 Barkheim er, Jeffrey Barlow, Bridge tt e . 144 BARN DINNER THEATRE 178 Barne s, Fa ye Barnett ,) effrey 45, 108 Barne tt, Tracy Barr, Denni s . . . 144 Barton , Patsy .. 144 BASEBALL . . 70, 71 BASKIN-ROBBINS . 168 Basham, Ke ll y . . 144 BASKETBALL 54-57 Battle, Robin . 144 Baughm an , Cindy 136, 1 38 Beach, Damo n . . . 108 Beam er , Bil I . 136 , 199 Bea ne, Arthur . 46 Bea ne, Deni se . . . 108 Beas ley, Greg BEAVER , MRS. LINDA Beaver , Max in e .. . 108 Beck ner,) uniorl 8, 26, 37 , 98, 103, 108, 123 Beck ner, Ton y Bel cher, Mary 108 Belch e r, Lee 136 144 Bell, Barb ara. Bell, Do nn a 144, 145 BELL , MRS . MARTHA Bell , Tom 144 Benn e tt , Jam es 108 Bennett, Sandra 108 Benso n, Chuck .5, 88, 108 BESSELL , MR. EDMUND .. 156 BETA CLUB. Junior Beck n er, Pres id e nt ; Sharon Hepti nsta ll , Vi ce Presid e nt ; Lu a nn e Nolley, Treas urer; Dolore s Sink , Sec re t ary; Debbi e Ake rs, Ly nn A ll e n , Ste ve A ndr ews ; Dana Angl e ; Bu L Atk in s; Cind y Baughman; Deni se Bean e ; Pat Bl anton ; Jeff Boa t wright; She rr y Bohon ; Debbie Bo wling; Foster Brooks; T immy Bry an ; Susan But- !er; Bryan Callaway; Dawn Ca nn ad ay; Lu a nn e Carte r; Sharon Clark; Ly ne ll e Coles; Te re sa Craft; Bart Cregge r; Ro slyn Crews; Cheryl Cromer; Sharon Da lton; Conni e Daniels; Marsha Dea ring ; Ann De bo; Ste phanie Diamond; Cathy Di ck in so n ; Ca ndy Die ber; Stu art Dillon; Sue Dudle y; Ly nn e Eden; Nancy Fitzpatrick, Gary Fl e t che r; G inn y Fowler; Mon a Gillis; De bbi e Glovier; Susa n Greet; Jim G uynn; Donna Hall; Ja m es Hall; Sus ie Hardi e ; Kare n Hardy ; Robbi e Harri s; Jimmy Harri so n ; Rod ger Ha rvey; Robert Hivel y; Tamm y Howa rd ; Ch e ryl Hunt; Richard Johnson; Jy ke Jon es; Sh e il a Jon es; Nanc y Kelley ; Lass iter; David Key; Carolyn Michael Law; Les lee Ledd e n; Kent Love jo y; Donn a Ma bry ; Donna Ma rkh am; Pa m Ma rtin ; Chri st ine Marty ; Ter esa Mc l aw horn; Marlon Mu sg rove; Becky Nichol s; Mary K. Nofts in ger; Mit ch Overstre e t ; Pa ula Pet erso n ; Linda Philpott; Sh e ila Pool e; James Powell; Ma ry Su e Pull ano; Kandy Ree d ; Mark Ri cha rd s; Pa ul a Rob so n; Mark Sand s; Di a na Stull ; Vale ri e Sulli va n; Terr y Tay lo r; Sandra Te rr y; John Tin sley; Pa ul T sa haki s; Kar e n Turne r; john Voit ; Am y We bb; Don Willi amso n ; Sand y Wilson ; Te resa Wi se m an ; Donn a Witch e r; Di ane Wooldridge; Kathy Wr ay; Sh e rr y Wr ay; T eresa Wright. .52 ,53, 144 Bi as, Sue . . . . . . . 166 THE Bl KE SHOP . Bilios, Eve 85, 108 Billingsle y , William .. 144 Birkhoff , Deborah 101, 1 36 Blackwe ll , T eresa . . . 108 Blag man , Shirl ey Bl a ir , William Blane y, jea n Blanke nship , Beve rly �108 Blanke nship, Cathy . Blanken ship, Connie 108 Blank e nship, Eddie . Blankenship, Jeffrey Blankenship, Jimmy Blankenship, Joel . . 66, 103, 136 Blanken s hip, Judy 136 Blanken ship, Peggy 144 Blanton , Pat . . 67 Blevins, Anita . 108 Board, Charles Board, Howard . 70, 103, 136 Boat wright, Jeff 108 Bobbitt, Linda Body , Janice 197 Boeh, Lisa . . . Boggs, Gaillard Bohon, Sherry . . 21, 98, 103, 1 36 Bolden, Millard .. . . . .. .. 63 BOMBERGER, MRS. DEBBIE Bonds, Carolyn 144 Bonds, Charles 136 Bonds , Pamela . 145 Bonds, Terrence Bonds, Timothy Bonds, William . 24, 145 Bonham, Jackie . 3, 109 Booker, Linda Booth, Lisa 136 Bower, Ang e li 109 Bower, Debbi e 109 Bowling , Debra 136 Bowling, Jam es 109 Bowman , Rita . 109 Bowyer, Ma ry a nn 145 Boyd, Cynthia . 145 Boyd, Teresa Boyd, Timothy BOYKIN'S MUSIC SHOP 171 . 6G, 67 BOYS' TENNIS . . Bradburn, Audrey 136 Bradshaw,Calvin 145 Brammer, Clayton 136 Bratton, Mark .. Breeding, William Breene, David 136 Brewe r, Reba . 62, 137 Bright, Henry . . . 100 Bright, Pamela . .. 137 BRILL , MRS. JANE 25, 103, 156 BROADNEAUX, MR. . . ULYSSES . . . 100,101,156 Brooks, Foster . . 23, 37, 109 Brooks, Sandra . . . . . . 137 Brooks , Wanda . . . . . . 137 BROOKSIDE GOLF COURSE 177 Browe r, Natalie . . . 145 Brower, Sharon 101, 137 Brown, Adonna Brown, Albert Brown, Alvin Brown, Benjamin Brown , Clyde Brown, Deborah . . . . 101, 109 Brown , Donna . . . . . . . . . 145 BROWN, MRS. DOROTHY Brown , Ernest Brown , Frank BROWN , MR. JAMES . . . . 163 Brown, Jan Brown, Jean Brown , Jeffrey .6 4,65 Brown , Joseph Brown, Keith . ... 9 Brown, Kevin . . . . 72 Brown, Kim .. . 82, 191 Brown, Michael Brown, Pamela . . . 145 Brown, Patricia . 94, 137 Brown, Patti . . . . . 109 Brown, Paul . . Brown, Stewart Brown , Tom .. 44, 45, 54, 56, 57, 64, 109 Bruffey, Gloria . . . . . .. . 137 Brumfield, Cindy . 21, 50, 51 , 68, 69, 101, 145, 196 Bryan, Timmy . . . 103 , 110 BRYANT, MR. .60,64, 156 MICHAEL .. . . . . . . 145 Bryant, Patricia Bryant, Randall Bumbry, William Bundick, Denise Bundy , Donna. 137 Burch,Arthur Burch, Vanessa 137 Burgess, Rob 9, 45, 70 , 137 Burnett, Diane . .. 110 Burnette, Ro slyn . 40, 137 Burnett, Tracy 145 Burnette, Valerie Burrows, Gregg . 145 Burton, Mike .14, 48 , 49, 62, 63, 64,103,110 110 .. .. . . . . Bush, Patricia Bushey, Richard Bushnell , Mark Butler, Michelle Butler, Richard Butler, Susan 101 ,136, Byers, We ndy .. 82, Byrd , Anita Byrd, Randy . .... 137 104 110 137 Cc Cabbler, Pre ntest Cain, Da rlen e Caldwell, j e rr y . 45 Caldwe ll , La rry Caldwell, Thomas 110 Calfee, Deborah . . 80 101 , 145 Calhoun , Rhonda Call, Billy . . . 110 . 16, 145 Cal laway, Ann e 33,43,45, 110, Cal laway, Bryan 118 At t he spring c h o ir co ncert, Mr. Trav is Hairston sings "Ole Ma n River" for a standing ovation. Calloway, Alfred Calloway , Cookie 145 Calloway , Laura. 145 Callowa y, Ronald Callowa y, Step h anie . 62 Campbe ll, Aldo Campbell, Anita Ca mpbell, Ann Campbell, Don a ld Campbell, j ack Campbell, James . . . . . . . 110 CAMPBELL, MR. JEROME . . . . . . . . .. 70, 156 Campbell, Re becca Ca mpbe ll , Rhond a .. . . . 145 Campbell ,Wesley . . . 60, 137 CAMPUS LI FE . . . . . . 12-37 CAMPUS LIFE CLUB. Debra Hurt , Pres id ent; Virginia Rhodes , Vice Pres id ent; Jud y Stra ng e, Secretary-Treasurer; Re n ee Allen , Bobb y Amos, Kelly Basham; Ma ri a Cooper; He len Dallas; Doug Hol la nd; Dreama Hun t; Gaye Kimberling; Wanda Lester; Mik e Moore; Roy Perigen; C ind y Porterf ie ld ; Andre a Was hington. Ca ndl er , Karen . . . . .. . . ·145 Cannaday, Darlene . . . . .. 137 Cannaday, David . . . . . . . 11 O Cann aday, Dawn 9, 16, 23, 37, 40, 110 Cannaday, Harold .. . . . . 96 CANNADAY, MR. IRVIN . 15 Cannaday, Wilma CAPPING .. . . 34, 35 Carroll, Ricky Carroll, Robert 111 Carter, Cynthia 145 Carter, Kevin 111 Carter, Luanne 137 137 Carter, Renel Carte r, Twyla . 101 Carver, Katherine 145 Cash, Anthony Chambers, Tammy 137 Chapman , Larry Cheatwood , Mark . 145 CHEERLEADERS .40, 41 CHESS CLUB. Darryl Drew, President; John Viot , Vice President; Gary Ball ; Alvin Brown; john Coles, Debbie Glovier; Clarence Johnson; Perry Kirkner ; Nike Meador, Mark Sands; David Saunders ; Lewis S y nder; Donald Underwood; Robert Underwood . 137 Chewning, Julie . Childress, Irene Childress, Nancy 103, 1 37 Childress, William 45, 58, 59, 70 Chitwood , Barry CHOIR 21, 96, 97 CHOIR. Marty Akerson; Ton y Andrews; Kyle Artis; Cath y Austin; Ray Ba ll ; Sandra Be nn ett ; Kim Bond; Patti Bro wn; Glori a Bruffe y; Rosl yn Burnette; Daw n Cannada y; Harold Cannaday; Julie Ch ewning; Sharon Clark; He rb ert Coles; Ricky Coles; Ron a ld Coles; Rhonda Co x ; Carolyn Creasy; Stephanie Curtis; Sharon Dalton ; Ma rsha Dearing ; Ca rol y n De cker; Carl Doan e; Ton y Eas le y ; Na n cy Fitzpa trick ; Barbara Fleenor; Cedrick Forrest; Chris Fowler; Dana Franklin; Mark Franklin ; Mona Gillis; Eric Guerrant; Kenneth Harper; Marcus Harr is; Ri chard Harris; Robbi e Ha rri s; Steve Hayes; Lind a Highberger; Cy nthi a Jeffe rson ; Shery l Jerv is; Rick y Johnson ; Charlotte Jones ; Sheila Jon es; Cornelius Keeling; Cynthia Ke nda ll; j oh n Kenneth ; Ga ye Kimberling; Kirk Law; T er ry Lawrence ; Shirley La wso n ; Gail Lew is; Laura Lin to n; Brenda Lock hart; Ka th y Lon g; Pam Patrick ; Beverl y Pa y ne ; Dawn Peters; Jennie Phil lips; Jud y Phillips; Debbie Price ; Ton y Ram e y; Ros ie Ric hardson ; Darr y l Rudd ; Va ler ie Rudd; Joe Sarver ; Ricky Scott; Terry Smith ; Da wn Turn er ; Kare n Turner; Vi c kie Wh ee lin g; Jon Whichard ; Be r tha Whittake r; Dottie Wilson ; Sa nd ra Wil son ; T e resa Wi seman ; Me lvin Yo un g. . 20 , 21 CHRISTMAS . .. 1 37 Christophe l, Ginn y Clark, Dav id Cla r k, Ralph Clark, Sharon . 62, 101 , 137 Clar y, Marsha l I C lar y, Shelley . 62, 63, 111 Cl aytor , Faye . . . . . . 111 Index - 189 �Aft er a long trek through a cow pasture to the knoll at Valle Crucis, juniors Mark Rich a rd s a nd Sheil a Poole stop to shake a rock from her shoe. Crews, Ros lyn 14 2 Crimmins, Joanne . 113 Cr imm in s, Lo re tt a 11 3 Crit ze r, Cind y . 146 Critze r, Sh e ree n 11 3 Crock e tt , Pa ul . l 13 Crom e r, Ch e ryl 2 7,10 3,1 39 Crom e r, Tin a Cromw e ll , Bobb y . .. . . 146 Crook , Re n ee Croson, Althea CROSS COUNTRY . 48,49 CROTTS GARAGE, INC. . . 1 87 Crotts, Ka re n .. 146 Crouse, Cindy . 61 , 113 Crowd e r, Gl e nn Crowd e r, Robin 113 Croy, Eric 178 CULLIGAN .. Cunningham , Bru ce Cunningh am , Charlene Cunnin g ham , Way n e . 8, 103 , 11 3 Curtis , Clifford 11 3 Curtis, Harr y Curtis, Stephanie 11 3 Dd Cla yto r, Ra y mond . . . . . . 145 Clem e nt, Da mon 44,45, 55, 57 Cl e me nt, J ames C le ve rige r, Craig CLIMA X . . . . . . . . . . . 22 C.0.E. Les ley Amrhei n ; Ly nn Belc he r; Ca th y Blanke nship; Mar y a nn Bo wye r; Cind y Cro use ; Ly nn e Ed e n; De bbie Fra n klin ; Vicki Fr ye; De bbi e G lo vier; Karen Ha rd y ; A nn He nd e rson; Sandra Holt; Tre q ui ta Hoop e r; Virgini a Hu ff man; Storm y Jo n es; Mar y LaP rad; Jill Old; Sa nd y Purse r; Glori a T ay lor. Co chr a n, Anne . . 145 Coff man , Pdu la 19,50,66, 107, 111 Col e , Dare na . 137 Col e, D way ne 11 1 Co le , Te rr y 111 Col es, Aaron . . 46, 96, 145 Col es, Ahondr yea 111 Co les, Bridget 146 Col es, Conn ie 1 37 Co les, Cy n t h ia 146 Co le s, He rb e rt 111 Col es , Jo hn .4 5, 55, 57 , 147 Co les, L y ne ll e .52, 5 3, 62, 111 Co les, Ron a ld Col e s, Te rr y . . . . 59 Col e y, Ka re n Co lli e r, A ndre w 46 , 146 Col lin s, Dea nn a 146 CO L LINS , MR S . EVELYN 156 COM E R , M R S . BA RB A R A 156 Co m pto n , Mi c hae l . 64, 65 Co nn er , Jea nni e 1 11 Co n ne r, La v in a . . 137 190 - In dex Conner, Lind a . .. . . . . . 146 Conner, Mark . .20, 69, 98, 112 112 Conner, Vicki e . . . . . .. 112 Cook, Betty . Cook, Bill y .12 , 19, 60, 1 37 Cooke, Chu ck 146 Cooley, Vickie Coon, Ern ie 112 Cooney, Tim . 69, 112 Cooper, Ch ar les .. . 146 Cooper, Anna . Cou lter, Jeff rey Counts, Kenda ll .. 1 37 Co usse r, Char lene Cousser, Ro sale n e 38, 112 Cowen, Marty . Cowdern, Ri cky . . . 112 Co x , Chery l .. COX, MISS LOIS 156, 159 Co x , Rhonda 1 37 Co x , Robin 146 Craft, Dav id 146 C raft, Dav id . 68, 69, 112 Craft, T e resa 85, 112 Craggett, Cece ili a C raggett, Cher ly n 115 Craig, Debora h Cra ig, Marie .. 1 37 C ra ig , Nathaniel Cra ig hea d , Gary Craig head, Mack . . 113 Cra ighe ad, Mike C raw for d , Cat hy 68 , 146 C re asy , Ca rolyn 11 3 C re asy , Mary C reed, Sha ron . 11 3 C REGGER & CO . 166 C regger , Ba rt Crews, Ma rk Dal es, Kathy . . 11 3 Dales, T a ndy . . 139 Da ll as, He le n 24, 11 3 146 Dal las, Vou la 146 Dalton, Sammy 1 39 Dalton, Sharon 139 Damron, Doris 114 Damron , Peggy . 19 , 66, 114 Daniel s, Connie 46, 146 Dani e ls , Dav id . Dani e ls, Sh aro n .. 146 Da niel s , Sue . . Dani e ls, Timoth y 79, 157 DAVIS, MR . BLAINE Da v is , Bobby Davis, Da rrell . . . . 57 Davis, Deb bi e 57, 107, 11 4 Davis, T eresa . . . 146 De a n , Kathy . 146, 151 De a ne, G a ry . . 45, 1 09 De a ring , Ma rs ha 114 De bo, Ann . . . 114 De Boa rd, Da nny 114 DeB oar d , Joy . . 1 38 D.E.C .A. Bi ll y Ca ll , Pr es id e nt ; De jay A nd e rso n ; Da n a Angle; Kerry Arm e ntrout; Conni e Ayers; De nise Ayers; Linda Ba ll; Cindy Baughman; Le e Be lc he r ; Judy Bl a nke nsh ip; Be bbie Bo we r; Terr y Boy d; Donna Brown; Fr ank Bro wn ; Glo ria Bru ffey; Dian e Burnett; Billy Ca ll, Aldo Campbell; Jack Campbel l; Tony Cash; G inn y Christophel; Marty Clary ; Da mon Clement; Co nni e Coles; Bill y Cook; A nn a Cooper; Diane C raggett; Tin a Cromer; Ka re n Cro tt s; Sharon Da lton; G le nn Dill ar d ; Ste ve Di ll ard; Mary Ann Di ll o n ; Terry Do ss ; Cynthi a Durh am; Trina Epper ly; Pa tt y Ett e r ; Winsto n F e wo x ; Ka ren Funk; Darl e ne Gearh a rt ; Donna Gear he a rt ; Edd ie God sey; Karen Ha ll; Tammy Ha mmond; Wa nd a Hard y ; Kenneth Ha rp er; Ti a Ha y e s ; Sharon Haynes; Doug Holl and; Tr acy Hoov e r; Sh a ron Hou g hin s ; Dreama Hunt ; Bobby Hur st; Kenneth Ja nne y; Angela Jef fe rson; Kim Jone s; Tony Jon es ; Delo ise Kea tt s; Eloi se Ke a tt s; Ronald Keatt s; Kim Kimmon s; Andy Long; Donn a Ma br y; Ba rry Ma nn ; Ralph Manns; Pam Mathis; Ga il Maxfi e ld; Rhond a McGrady; Dud e Mc Millan; Kendall Meadows; Joyce Morrison; Deb bi e Moo rm a n ; Ma ri a Moses; Steve Orange; Kathy Overstreet; Rober Overstre e t ; La w re n ce Pa nn e ll ; Ju dy Phillips ; Da le Pr a tt; Ja ne Quesenberry; Ann Red d e n; Su sa n Regneir; Ba rb a ra Rey nold s; Bill Richardson; Mi c hae l Rob e rt so n; Kenn e th Roop ; Rodney Scy ph e rs; Vick y Shin a ult ; G lad ys Sloan ; T o n y Sweet; Be cky Tate; Jim Te s te rm a n ; Jerr y Thomas; Ri cky Turn e r ; Joel Walk er; Jo y Watkin s; Terry Week s; Vicki Wes t ; Judy Wh a rton ; Selen a Wh ee ler ; Ma rk Willi ams; Mi c h ael Willi ams; Ga ry Wimm e r ; Le e Wimm e r; Je nnifer Word; T e resa Wri ght. De ck, Jimm y . . . . .. 12, 11 4 Decker, Carol y n De cke r, Pau l DEDICATION . . . . . . . 10, 11 Deed s, Terr y Dee l, Freddie 114 Dee l, Mik e . . 146 Dee l, Vickie . Defibau g h, Sidn ey Dehar t, Joe l 11 4 De H ave n, LouAnn e 1 69 DELONG'S I NC . . 162 DENT, MRS . LILLIAN 11 4 Devas he r, Na nc y 114 Dew itt, Da n . 138 Dews, Bre nd a Dews, Pam ela 10 3, 1 38 Di amond, Stephanie . . 146 Dick e rso n, Cynthi a . . 1 38 Dickerson, D av id . 60, 114 Di cke rso n, John .. Dicker son, Johnni e Dickerson, La ru e Di ckers on, Rich ard .86,93 Dickerson, Tequill a 1 38 Dickinso n , Cathy . 46 Dicks, Tim . . . 11 4 Di eb e r, Candy . 146 Di e ber, George 11 2, 11 4 Dill ar d , G le nn Dill ar d, Jam es 146 Dill ar d , Steve n Dillon, Mark 50, 146 Dillon, Ma ry Ann . 19, 25, 1 38 Dillon , Stuart . Dillon, T e ressa D ILL ON, MRS. . . .. 79' 1 57 V E RLENE . . . Di ve rs, Christo ph er Di x, Rita Dix, Ti mo thy DIXIE CONTRACT I NG CO. 176 Di x o n , Ricky D I XON, MR. THOMAS . . . . . 2 8, 76, 77, 154 Doane , Car l . . . .. . 1 38 Dobbin s , Rhonda DODBRO 'S FLORIST SHOP 170 Dodd , Jeff . . . . . . . . . .. 1 14 �Dool ey, Pa ul . . . 75, 82, 112, 115 DOOLEY, MISS SHARON Doss, Da nn y Doss, Jas p e r Doss, T e rr y . 89 Do w, Leo Do we, Dou g las 115 Dow e , Le nora . 1 46 Down ey, Crystal 1 38 Down ey, Na n cy . . 5 0 , 1 46 Do w n s , Ri c h ar d DOUBLE COLA . . . 18 3 DRAMA . . . . 98, 99 Dre w, Darryl .43,45,60 Drew, J ani ce 1 38 Dr ew, Pame la . . . . . 50 Dr ewe ry , Will ar d Dudding, Alb ert Dudl ey, Cheryl 146 Dudley, Su e . . 138 DUFFY , MISS KAY . 91 DUF-RITE CLEANERS, INC. 173 Dunca n , David Duncan, Karen 138 Durham , De nis e Durham , Lucill e 14 6 Duschea n, Doug . 45 Ee Eakin, David . . . . . . 115 Earley, Ch a rlotte 101, 138 EARLY SPRING . . 22,23 Easley, Alphon za . .. 115 Easley, Ton y 63, 64, 65 , 7 5, 115 Easley, We nd e ll . . . . . . . . . 64 EDDIE'S PIZZA KING . . . 182 Eden, Ly nn e . .. 26,61,107,115 Edmonds, Judy . . . . . . . . 146 Edwards, Cynthi a Edw ar d s, Debo rah Edwards, De br a . . 11 5, 1 38 Edwards, Ma ri e . . . . . 115 EGGE, MR. DEAN . 28, 157 EGGE, MRS. DORIS . 78, 79, 157 Ellington, Norma . . . . . . . 115 E llin gton , Pam e la Elliott, Cheri e E llis, C a th y . . 138 E llwange r, William ENGLISH . . . . . .92,93 Epperly, Trin a . . . . . 138 Erdmann, Mich ae l Etter, Pa tty Ett e r , Ray mond EVANS DRUG STORE Eva ns, jimm y . . . . . . . 98, 116 EVANS, MR . ROBERT . . . 157 Ff Fa rm e r, Kevi n . . . . . 46, 63, 146 FARISS, MR . ROBERT .. . 157 F .C .A. Barr y Ne lson, Pres ident; Mike Burton , V ice Presi de nt ; j a m es Ha ll , Secretary-Treasurer; Jyk e Jon es, Chaplain; Mark Akers; Cindy Brum fiel d ; Ly nn Childress; Paul a Coffman; Andy Collier; Lavin a Conner; Chuc k Cooke; Gary De ane ; Lynn e Eden; La rr y French; Dw ay n e Guynn; Jim Guynn; Rob e rt Ha mmond ; Rich ard Ha rris ; Ch a rlotte Jone s; Tim Jones ; Kurt Kreid er; Teresa Mclawhorn; Jeff Moore; Scot Ne lso n ; Becky Ni cholas; Ma ry K. Noftsinger; Keith Pa tt erso n; Becky Pu g h ; Ste ve Radford; Becky Ree dy ; Dolores Sink ; Cindy Sullivan; T e rry T ay lor; john Thompson; Amy Webb; Larry Wohlford; Di a ne Wooldridge; Deni se Wright; Gary Yandl e. Feather, Ronald . . . 116 Feather, Sarah . .101,138 Feazell , Evelyn . . . 14 7 Ferguson, Becky . 24, 1 38 Fe rgu son , Cheryl Ferguson, De ll a Ferguson, jack Ferguson, Rebecca Fergu so n , Re nee . . . . . . 147 Fe rg uso n, Th e lm a . 6 1, 147 Ferguson, Vicki . . . . . . . 116 Fe rnatt , Danie l Fern att, Sandra Ferris, Dav id . 116 Ferris, Mason FERRO'S 179 Fewox, Win ston Fidle r, Audr ey 1 38 Fidler, Ja m es Fi el de r , Mik e Finley, Elizabeth Finnie, Bonnie FIREBAUGH, MR. ROBERT 157 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 180 Fitzgerald, john . . . . . . . . 116 Fit z patrick, Nancy .. . . . . 116 Fleenor, Barbara . . 96, 116 , 134 Fl e tch er, Gary . 36, 66, 67 , 103 , 116, 19 5 Fletcher, Peggy Flin chum , Bonnie . 1 38 FOOTBALL . . . 42-45 Forbes, Sullivan FOREIGN LANGUAGES . 94, 95 Ford, Eddie . .. .42,45,70,116 Fo rema n , john Forrest, Ra nd y . . . . . . . . 70 FOSTER, MR . PAUL .28 , 76, 77, 154 Foster, Wayn e Fowler, Chr is Fowler, Cla yto n . . . . 59, 147 Fowler, Ginn y . . 78 , 103 , 1 38 Fr actio n , Cy nthi a . . . 53, 138 Fraim , Robbi e .. . 84,85,116 Fralin, Lind a . . . . . 147 Franklin, Cecelia .52,53, 147 Franklin, Da na .40,62, 138 Franklin, Debr a . 116 Franklin, Mark 138 FRANKLIN, MR. RODNEY 157 Frazie r , Cecille 117 Frazier, Do nn a . . .. 101 , 1 38 F raz ie r, Kar en Freeman, William Freeman, Linda . 117 Freema n , Ri cky . 117 Freeman, Robert Freema n, She ila . 147 FRENCH CLUB. Conn ie McGuiga n, Preside nt ; Ginny Fowler, Vice Pres id e nt ; Ch ery l Cromer, Se cretary-Treasurer; De bora h Akers; Maurice Ashford; T racy Ba rn ett; j ea n Bro w n, Keith Bro wn; Sammy Dalton ; Curtis Hill ; Gwen Hod ges; Martha John son; Richard Johnson; Randy Lightfoot; Kent Lo vejo y ; Da ni e l Ma rtin ; Barbara Noll e y; Lu a nn e Nolley; Rhod a Patrick ; Bever ly Payne; Sh e il a Poole; Lee Price; Earle Shum ate; Do ug Tu c k. FRENCH, MR. KENNETH 76,77 French, Larr y . . 70, 84 , 85 , 1 36, 138 FROST, MRS. DONNA 157 Frye, David Frye, Vi c ki e . . . . . . . 11 7 F.T.A. Me ld a Musse lm an, Preside nt ; Teresa Wright, Vi ce President; Sharon C lark, Secreta ry; Dottie Wil son, Tre asurer; Barbara Fl ee no r, Publicit y Chairm an; Sheila A ll s; Robin Anderson ; T e resa Blackwe ll ; Pa tti Brown ; Rhond a Cox; Cher y l Crom er; De bbie Davis; Susan Greer; Drea m Hunt ; Cindy Jou rn ell; Nan cy Kell e y ; Terri Lawre nce; Les lee Ledde n ; Diane Mortenso n ; Da na Naff ; Dawn Pe te rs; j enn y Phillips; Mary Sue Pu ll ano ; Bec ky Radford ; Diana Stull; Cindy Swa nson ; Jai me Tingl e r; Vi c ki Wes t ; Vi c ki Wh eel ing ; Da in e Wi lh e lm; Sand y Wil son. After heap ing her plate with eggs at the Se nior Breakfast at Ba il ey's Cafeter ia , Kim Brown wa its for he r frie nd s to join her. Fuell, j a mes Fuell , Pat Fulcher, Teresa FULFORD, MR. HENRY .. . Fulk, Delmas Funk, Karen . . . . . . 117 . 48,88, 157 . . .. . 147 . . . 21, 117 Gg Gaither, Lave rn Gaking , Larry . Galloway, Freda Gapp, Susan .. Gardn e r, Kathy Garnett, Barry Garrett, Brenda Ganett, Nei l Gaylor, John Gaylor, Ric hard Gearheart , Dar lene 16, 25, 84, 117 1 38 1 39 . 61 11 7 10 7, 117 Gearheart, Nathan GEIGER, MISS CLAUDIA 157 Gerhardt, Donn a Gibson, Amy . . . . . . 147 Gibson, T yr on e . 30, 45, 5 7, 117 Gilbert, Lar ry . .. 91 G ill, La r ry GILL, MRS. LOIS . 16 3 Gi ll , Martha Gill, Mary Gillespie , Sherry .. . . . . . 117 I Gillespie, Wanda Gillis, Mona .. 16, 36, 40, 11 8 , 12 7 Gill s, Connie . . . . 14 7 Gills, Nanc y . . . . 118 G IRLS ' BASKETBA LL . 5 2, 53 GIRLS' CHOIR. Robin Anderson , Ja ckie Bonham, Mar y A nn Dillon , Nancy Downey , Bonnie Finn ey, Lind a F ral in , Ma ry Gill, Connie Gill s, Debbie Hack e tt, Lisa Harris, Gwen Hodges, Co nni e Jennings, Lisa Jo hn son , Sonj a Jones , Debbie Karnes, Re na Kasey, Sh e il a Keeling, Carolyn Moore, Pegg y Narum , Sh e li Pet erson , Lin da Rob in son , Juli a Sc he rrep, Lisa She pherd , Cathy Stinn ett, Cind y Su lli va n , San dra Walt ers, Lav onn e Wood , Betty Worle y . GIRLS CL UB. Dana Ang le , Presi dent; T e re sa Bla ckwe ll , Vi ce Pre sident ; Paula Coffman , Secre ta ry; Cind y Jo urn ell , Treasurer; Les ley Amrhe in ; Robin And erson ; Iri s Apo stolou ; Connie Aye rs; Lind a Ball ; Sherry Bohon; Rit a Bowm an; Cindy Brumfie ld ; Julie Ch e wni ng; Marsha Dea ring; Mar y Ann Dillon ; Le nora Do we ; Nancy Do wney; Lind a Fra lin ; Darl e ne Gea rh ea rt ; Sh a ron He p t in sta ll ; T a rn my How ard ; Drea m a Hunt ; Patti Jo hnso n ; Debbi e Ka re ns; Nan cy Ke ll ey; Kirn Kimmon s; Car o ly n Lass iter; Te r ri Law re nce; Les lee Ledd e n ; Donna Mab ry; A nn Makay; Lind a Ma rkh a m; Christin e Mar ty; Me lissa McGe orge; Ca ro ly n Moore; Dana Na ff; Tin a Ni c hols ; Ta mara Pad ge tt ; Sh e li Pe terso n ; Je nni e Phil · lips; Juli a Sc herrep ; Pa ulin e Sottil e; Cat h y St in nette; De bb ie Sumne r; Terry Tay lor ; Karen T ur ner; Karen Va ught ; Ro bi n Wad e; Vi ck i West ; Vicki Wh ee ling; lndex - 191 �Betty Wo rl ey; Sand y Wil so n; Denise Wrig ht ; Donn a Wri ght ; Teresa Wrig ht. GIRLS' TE NN IS .6 6,67 GLASS , MR. BILL . . . .. . 19 Glo vier, De bbie 118 Go dsey, Eddi e . . 118 Goff, Jackso n GOLF . 68,69 Goo dma n, Vickie 139 Go rd on, Larry Gowa n, Dan . . . 38 GRADUA TIO N . 36,37 Graham, Ka ren . . 147 Graha m, No rma . 6 1, 147 Graham, Timoth y Gra nt, Delo res Grave ly, D'Way ne . . . . . .. 11 8 Gray, Ant ho ny Gray, Bonni e Gray, Ci ndy . . .. . . . .. 147 Gray , Cindy .. .. .. 6 1, 68, 147 Gray, Cliffo rd . . .. 89, 11 8, 169 Gray, Don . . . . . . . . . . . 11 8 Gray, Don na . . . . . . . . . . 147 GREASY FIFTIES' DAN CE . 22 Gree n, Jo hn Gree n, Ma rie . . 11 8 Gree ne, Do nn a 11 8 Gree r, Susa n . . 10 3, 139 Grego ry, Cyndi . . . 147 Grego ry, Wi lliam Grin ell , Da nn y . .46, 60 , 83, 147 Groga n, Kar en . . . . . . . .. 147 Gross, Charles . . . . . . . 81, 147 Guerrant, Eric . . . . . . . 60·, 147 GUIDANCE . . . .. . 78 , 79 GUSTIN, MRS. ROMA . . . . . . 28, 95 , 157 Guthrie , Mark . . . 119 Guth rie , Stephen Guthrie , Tim . 46, 70 Guynn, Dwa yne . 23,45, 103, 139 Guynn, Jim .. . 23, 25, 36, 45, 103, 119 GYMNASTICS . .. 68, 69 Hh Hackett , Debo rah . 147 Hackett, Pa ul Hagy, Cynthia .. . 147 Hairston , Cathy . . 11 9 Hai rsto n, Lawre nce Hairsto n, Marily n HAIRSTON, MR. TRAVIS 189 Hale, Richa rd Hale, Ricky . . . . . 1 39 HALEY, MRS. BIBB Haley, Debra Ha ley, Ge ne HALL, MRS. CAROLE . . . 172 Hall , Charles Ha ll , Don na 103, 1 39 Hal.I, Jame s .4, 33, 36, 45, 103, Ha ll , Karen Ham , Sherry 103, Hamilton , Jo hn Ham med, Es t il ... Hammo nd , Me lod y . 68 , Hammo nd , Robert Hammond , Ta mm y Hancock, Bre nda . Hancock , Christopher Hancock , James Hancock , Reg in ald . . Hard ie, Jay .. 66 , 67 , 147 , 192- lndex 119 119 119 119 11 9 139 147 147 119 149 Thou ghts of the future enter Vi ckie Taylor's mind as she solemnly awaits her diplom a at the Co mmencement service. Har di e, Su sie Hard y, Karen Hardy, Wan da Harm o n, Jo an ne Harper, Kenn et h Harr is, Don ald Har ri s, Li sa Harris, Marcus . Harris, Mi chae l Harr is, Rich ard 10 3, 139 11 9 119 119 139 . 63, 1 39 14 7 .. .. 46 24 ,25 ,45, 119, 128 1 39 Harri s, Robbi e Harri s, Ro nald 119 Harri s, Wand a Har riso n, Jimm y .49 , 6 3, 64 , 139 Harr iso n, Rita Hart , Beve rl y .5 2, 53, 62, 11 9 Hart, Cheryl . . . . . . . 147 Hartm an, Gary HAR TMA N, LEE & SONS 17 8 Hartm an, Sh e ryl 145, 148, 151 Hartse ll , Walter .. . . . . 139 Harvey, Debora . . . . . . 1 39 Harvey, Rodge r . 2 2, 115, 120 Harvey, Steve . . 93, 1 39 Hask ins, Curtis Haski ns, Fay lee n .. . 148 Hawki ns, Ri cky . . .4 5, 7 0, 148 Hawk ins, Will ia m 148 Haw ley, Rand y 139 Hay den, Patrice 148 Hayes, Bre nd a 120 Hayes, Dav id . 70 Hayes, Roy Hayes, Steve n Hayes, Ti moth y Hay nes, Harr y . 148 Haynes, Sh aron Hays lett, Mark 139 Hende rso n, Ann 120 Hept in sta ll , Ri ckey 148 Hepti nstall, Sh aro n 14, 16 , 92, 120, 104 HESS , MR . JAM ES Hi ck line, Alice 120 Hi ck man, Nao mi 148 Hicks, Ma n ie . . . . Hicks, Ja mes Hi ghberge r, Lind a 139 Hill , Curt is 148 Hi ll, Don na . . 148 Hill , T ri sh . . . . . . . . . . . 1 39 Hill, Ve roni ca Hill , Wa lte r Hin to n, Lo ri . . 36, 120 Hi pes, Cur t is . . . 120 Hi pes, Johnn y HI STO RY . . . 86, 87 Hively, Ro bert 120 HOBBY & CRAFT 17 5 Hodges, Fred 1 39 Ho dges, Gwe n . . . . 148 HODGES , MRS. HAZEL 163 101, 107, 120 Hodges, Ka ren Hod ges, Ricky Ho ld ren, Jerry . . . . . . 1 39 Ho ldren , Ma rk Ho ldre n, Ricky Hold way, David 139 Ho ll and, Ma rvi n Ho ll and, Doug . 148 Hollandsworth , Terr y Hollar, Don na HOLLE NBA CH, MR. ED WIN . . . . . . . . .. 83, 158 Holm es , An eta HOL MES, MR. RONNIE . 87 Holt , Sandra . . . . 120 . 21 HOME EC CLUB . . . . HO ME EC CLUB. Sabrin a Pri ce, Pres ident; Ly nd a Sco tt , Vi ce Pres ident; De borah Moss, Sec retary; Marj o re tt a Spa rro w, Treas ure r; Lind a Ball ; Peggy Da mro n; Do nn a Gerh ardt ; Norm a Gr aha m; Pat ri ce Hay den; Lori Hinto n; She rry Jervis; Bre nd a Lo ck hart ; Tin a Marsico; Sa nd ra Mc Fall ; Kath y Ove rstreet; Juli a Palm er ; Ka ren Pl easant; Bill Re inh ardt ; To mm y Sim mo ns; Mari etta Sparrow; Sa ndra Terr y; Juli e Thurm an ; Jo y Watkins; Ter ry Weeks; Donn a Willi amso n ; Deb bie Zi m mer man. HO ME ECONOMICS . 82, 83 HOMECOMIN G. .1 6, 17 HONO RS 30 31 Hoo per, Trequita Hoove r, Tracy . 120 Hop so n , Kev in 148 Hop son , Merre ll Ho rvat h, Juli e Hos tetter, Ro bert Hou chin s, Sha ron Howa rd , Barb ara Howa rd , Tam my .8,40, 75,82, 139 Howe ll , Ma rty Howe ry, Te resa 1 39 . 62 Hud gins, De De Hud son , Charl es Hu dson, Debra Hu ff, Ann . . . 1 39 Hu ffma n, Ca r me n . 148 Hu ffma n, Virgin ia 120 Hughes , Ot is Hughes, Roy . . . . . 45, 58 , 59, 100 HU MAN RE LATIO NS CLUB . Cath y Ake rs; Mik e Andrews; Denise Bea ne ; De bora h Brown ; Daw n Cann aday; Faye Cl ay t o r; Lav in a Co nn e r ; Step hani e Curti s; Le no ra Do we; Ja n ice Drew; Ch arl o tt e Earl ey; No rm a Ellington ; Trin a Eppe rl y; Da na Fr an klin ; Mo na Gilli s; Ca th y Hari sto n ; Ja mes Hi cks; De borah Hurt ; Debb ie Hutto n; Sh e il a Jon es; Te rri e Leary; Amy Martin ; Ma rt ha McC ray; Laura Minnic k; Bre nd a Min or; Jessie Mo nroe; Caro lyn Moo re; Jo hnni e Mo ore; Ve ro ni ca Moses; Marth a Mullins; Steve Mye rs; Pa m Patri c k; Jeff rey Powe ll ; Virgin ia Rhod es; Winifred Row land ; Ava Saund e rs; Lind a Sco tt ; Sh arl ene Sh e rma n; Sh er man Sto ra ll ; Jud y St range; Ter ry Tay lo r; Jo hn Th o mpso n; Ter ri Th o rnhill ; Re nee Wat so n; Am y We bb ; Jill We be r; Dia ne W~l ­ helm; Tomm y Willi a ms; San dy Wllson . . . . . 6, 121 Hun t, Che ryl . . . . . 1 39 Hunt, Drea ma . 43 , 6 3, 1 61 HUNT , MR . MIKE . .. 12 1 Hunter, James . 6 1, 148 Hurd , Tin a . . Hurst, Rob e rt 121 Hurt , Debora h 12 1 Hutton , Debbi e 148 Hutto n , Joa ni e Hy pes, Bobb y 148 Hypes, Kyle .. 1 39 Hy ppo lite, Barr y Ii ING RA M, MR. JAME S . . . . . . . . . 58,8 5 , 158 �Jj .. 176 J & K GARAGE J. V. FOOTB A LL .46,47 J.V. BAS KE TBALL .58,59 Jackso n, Cheryl . 50, 67 , 148 Jackso n , Randy Jackso n , Robin 148 Jack t e r, St e phanie 148 Jaco bs, He le n . 1 48 Jacobs, Peggy .. . 6 1 , 148 Ja mes, Cynthia . 121 Ja mison , Cynthia Jam ison , Raymond 121 Ja nn ey, Kenneth 1 39 Jann ey,Ra nd a l . 1 39 Jeffe rso n , Angel a . 14 Jeff ri es, Debo ra h Jeff ri es, Lore tt a Jeffr ies, T yro ne Jenkin s, Br yan . 60, 148 JEN KIN'S RINGS 167 Je nnings , Conni e 148 Jennings, Sa ndr a 1 48 Jerv is, Sh e rr yl 158 JESSUP, MR . JOHN Johns , Phi l Jo hnson , Carsa undr a 139 John so n, Cl a ren ce 148 John son , Dann y John so n , Da vi d . . 64 Johnson , Dav id John so n, Ea rn est JOHNSON , MR. EDDIE . . . 158 John so n , Lis a . . . . . 1 48 John so n , Marth a . 91, 148 Johnson, Patric ia . 61, 148 . 14, 66, 139 Johnson , Richard Johnson, Ri ckey . 59 .. 121 John so n, Rit a .. John son , Robin JOHNSON , MRS. SUSAN 121 John ston, Te resa . 64 Jones, Bucky Jon es, Carrolin 121 Jon es , Char lotte .16, 4 1, 68 , 1 49 Jones, Cheryl JONES , MISS CYNTHIA .. 158 Jon es, Dav id Jon es , Deborah Jon es, Debra . 149 Jon es , Dennis . 59 Jo nes , Dolfred . 42 Jon es, Don al d Jo nes, Earnest 149 Jon es, Evel y n Jon es, He nriett a Jo nes, Howa rd Jon es, Jyke . 60 , 103, 121 Jon es, Kim . . . . . . . . . . 149 Jon es, Nathaniel Jon es, Pamelia Jon es, Ronald Jon es, Sheila 101 , 139 Jon es, Sonj a . 149 Jon e s, Steve . . .. . 45 .. . 1 21 Jon es, Stormy . 45, 69, 121 Jone s, T err y . JONES, MR. THOMAS Jon es, Tim .. 46,63 , 64 , 75,149 Jon es, Ti mo th y 1 22 Jon es, Ton y 1 39 Jon es, William . Jon es, Willie 1 39 Jord an , Charlotte Jo urn e ll , Cindy . . . .. 10 3, 140 Journiette, Timoth y Ju mp er, Ed wa rd Jumpe r, Jun e JUNIORS . . . . . . . . 136-143 Just ice, Phillip . .48, 63, 64, 140 . . . . 122 justice, Thomas Kk Karnes, Debor ah . . . . 149, 199 Kasey, Corn ell . . . . . . . . 122 KASEY, MRS . DARLENE .. 63 Kasey, Karen . 23 Kasey , Rena . . . . . .. .. . 149 Kasey, William Keatts, De loise Kea tt s, Eloi se . . . . 149 Keat ts, Ron ald Keatts, Stanl ey . 35, 1 22 KEELING, MRS. ALICE . . 163 Keeli ng, Anna . 46, 149 Keeling, Cornelius Keeling, Floren ce . 17, 149 Kee ling, Sh e il a .. . 140 Keigh, Kitt y . Kelley, Jam es 103,136,140 Kelley, Nancy Kelle y, Rob er t Kell ey, Debora h Kelly , Karen . . . . . . . . . 122 Kemp, Mark . . . . . . . .. 122 140 Kenda ll, Cynthia Kendall , Floyd . 45 Kendri ck, Ter ry . . . 122 Kenn ett , Joh n . . . . 140 KERN, MR. WALLACE . 81, 158 Kess ler, Dav id . . . . . . . .. 140 Key, David .. . .. 27, 28, 30, 122 Kimberling, Gaye . . .. 140 Kimmons, Kim . 1 6, 140 King , Ann e .. . 140 King, Barr y King, Evant King , john Kinger y, Th o mas . . . . . . . 140 .43 , 45, 61, 140 Kirk, St ewart . . . . . . . 122 Kitts, Bru ce . . . . .. 90, 149 Klever , Dav id .45, 70, 71, 149 Kreider, Kurt Krista, Al a n Kyle, Gary Ll Labr ie, Sue 101 , 146 Lack lan d , Lisa . 170 LAKESIDE .. Lamb ert, Emmet 122 Lancas ter, Gar re tt 158 LAND, MRS. CYNTHIA 140 Langhorn , Ro land 140 Lang horn , Rona ld . 60, 149 Laprad, Kyle 122 Lap rad , Mary . . Lapradd , Gu y 122 Lass iter, Carolyn . 28,29 LATE SPRIN G . Lave nd e r, Tyrone 26, 28 , 45, 145, Law, Ki rk .. 149 Law, Mi c hae l . 37, 106 , 107, 122 Sophomore Kurt Kreider docks his rowboat at Ca mp Fi ncastle. Law , Rhonda . . . . . .. 83, 1 22 La w, Valerie . . . . . .. . .. 149 La wre nce, Steve43, 45 , 6 3, 64, 93, 122 La wrence, Terri . . . . . . .. 140 Lawso n, Herse l . . . . 123 Lawson, Robbie . . . . . 103 , 140 Lawso n, Shirley Lawto n, Bre nd a Law ton , Steph an ie LAYMAN CANDY & TOBACCO CO . . .. . . . . . 170 LAYMAN, ROBERT H. . . . 173 LAYMAN, MR. VICTOR 80, 158 Lear, Bernard Lear, Nathaniel Leary , Terrie . . 16,17 ,4 0,123 Ledd en, Leslee 16 , 101, 103, 140 Lee, Avi s . .. . . . . . .. .. 140 LEE, MR. DON .. . 43, 158 , 161 Lee, Mary Beth .. . 14, 101 , 123 Lee, Rickey . 60 Lee, Rod ney . . . .. . . . . 123 Lee, Tyron e Lee mku il, Gerr it LEFFEL , MRS. VIOLET .. 16 3 .23 , 60 Lef t wic h, Lefty .. 166 LEGGETT .. . . . . . . . Leneski, Ann e . . . . . . . 140 LE NO IR , MR. ROBERT 158 Leonard, Dan ny Leo nard, Donald . 25 Leo nard , Eli za bet h 149 Leon ar d, Lisa Les lie , Marian Les ter, James 149 Lester, Rodn ey Les ter, Wanda . 149 Levesy, Cath y . 149 Levesy, Don aid Lewis, Her ma n .46, 63, 64 Lewis, Gail Lewis, Melda Lig ht, Dennis . . . . . . . . . 140 Lightfoot , Rand y 123 Light foot, Renit a 140 lli es, Ray Lill y, Dewey . . . 123 Link enhoke r, Susan . 1 5, 62 Linton , Laura . . . . LIPPS , MR. DAVID Lip sco rnb, Victo ri a . 149 149 Lockhart , Brend a . Logan, Jeffrey Logan, Lind a 149 Long, Andrew 149 Long, Kat hy . . 5, 16, 37, 40, 123 Lo ng, Wil li am Longwort h, Bill y .. 123 Lotts, Sharon Lo ve, ji mmy . .. 70 Lovejo y, Ken t . 66, 140 LOVERN , MR. RO GER . 85 , 159 Lowe , Jac kie Lowe, Jeff . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Lowe, Lynn Lo wery, Thomas . . 123 Lucas, Faith .. . Lugar , Ke ith . 70, 71 Lum sden, Michael .. 12 4 Lun sfo rd , Kat hy 13 2, 149 Lynch, Lor i . . . .. 149 Lynch, Mar t ha Mm Mabr y, Donn a Mack , Audrey .. . . . . 125 Index- 193 �MACK, MR. J. HOWARD .22,43, 159, 161, 199 Macki in , Sheree . . . . . . 150 MADDY, MR . SAM . 90 , 91 MA IER, MISS MARY 159 Makay, Ann Mal loch , Kenneth 140 Maner, Ben . 24, 125 Maner, Lisa .. . 140 Mangum, Edith Mann, Barry .. . 79, 125, 140 Man ns, Dais y .. .. . . 150 Manns, Michae l Manns, Ralph Manspile, Greg .63 ,64 Manspile, Henry . . . 49 Manspi le , Michael Markham, Donna . 32, 110, 125 Markham, Linda 125 Marsha ll , Re becca 125 Marsha ll , Zelda 150 Marsico , Tin a 140 Martin, Amy . 150 Martin, Daniel Martin, Da vid . 24,69,125 Martin, Debra . . . . . 140 Martin, Lind sey Martin, Michael Martin, Michell e .. . . 23, 125 Mart in , Pam .. 2, 14, 40, 125 Mart in, Vic kie Mart y, Christ in e .. 140 Maso n, Brenda . . . 150 MA TH & SCIENCE . 80, 81 Mathis , Pamela 150 Mat hi s, Har vey Ma tth ews, Debbie 150 Mat th e ws, Sandra 150 Ma uk, Ton y . . . . 89, 164 Maxe y , Gerald .. . 60, 140 Maxe y, Timoth y . 59, 150 Ma xey , Vi ck ie Ma x fiel d , Gai l . . . . . 15 6 May o, ~we ndol y n Mayo, Joseph MAYBERRY , MRS. DEBORAH .28,99,159 Ma ys, Du ke 125 Ma ys, Ja mes 150 Mays, Rolanda 125 Mc Bride, Pa mela .... 140 MCCA DDE N, MR. DEL VIS McCadde n, To ny . .. . . . . . 46 MCC LO UD, MIS S LANA .. 159 McCo nn e ll, Ma rk . . . . . . . 124 McCo nn ell, Matthew MaCo r m ick, Ja y . . . . 30 McCo y, Arth ur . .. 4 McCo y , Dar yl . . .63, 64, 65 McC raw , Debb ie . . . 149 Mcc raw, Ed ward .. 46, 149 Mccra w, Jo e l McCra w, Kenneth Mc Cray , Mart ha . . . . 149 McCullo ugh , Fatima . 61 , 140 Mc Fall s, Patric ia 140 McFa lls , Sandra . 149 McGav o ck, Lind a 124 McG avock , Willi e 124 Mc Gee, David .. 124 McGeo rge , Me li ssa 141 McGra d y , Rhonda 141 McG uiga n, Conn ie 124 McG ui re , Doug Mc Ki nn ey, T homas 1 24 Mclaw horn , Teresa . 7, 16, 52, 53 , 6 7 ' 141 Mc Man away , Lin da 124 Mc Mill an , Dud e . . . . 124 Mc NeM, Lorra ine 194- l ndex During Christmas vacation, Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson addresses members of the East Brunswick, New Jersey Yearbook Staff at its annual banquet. McPARTLAND, MRS. MARIAN 101 McPhatter, George 124 Meador, Dereck Meador, Hal . . . 149 Meadows, James Mea dows, Kendall 126 Meadows, Kenneth . 93 Med Icy, Perry . . .45, 63, 64, 1 26 Merricks, Dennis 126 Michael, Randy 126 MICK-OR-MACK 177 MIKE'S PLACE. 174 MILLER, MR. GEORGE .12, 18, 19 ,43, 159 Miller, Norman . . . . . . . . . 31 Miller, Ronnie . 126 Miller, Timmy . . 149 Miller, Victoria Milliner, Christine 126 Millsaps, Ton y .. 149 Minnick, Laura . . 18, 98 Minnick, Melissa Minor, Brenda Minor, Ronald MISS FASHION BEAUTY SALON . . . .. . 168 Mitchell, Evelyn Mitchell, Roy Monk, Katherine Monroe , Jes sie . . . . . . . . 45, 63 Monroe, William MONTGOMERY, MR . JOHN Moody, Mark . 66, 149 Moon, Cheryl Moon, Mar cie . . . 149 Moon, Ste phanie . . . 199 Moore, Carol y n . . 62, 149 MOORE,MR.JAMES 10,11,26, 47' 159 Moore , Jeff .. . 45 , 71, 141 Moore, Jeff .27, 46 , 59, 149 Moore, Johnnie .. 90, 145, 149 Moore, Juli .16, 20, 98, 126 Moore, Mi c ha e l 149 Moore, Vickie . 126 Moorman, Barbara Moorman , Debora 149 Moran , Deni s Morris, Sam my Morri s, Sa muel Morris, Th e re sa . . . 141 Morris, Willi a m Morriso n, Joyce . . 90, 149 Mortenson, Di a ne 141 Mo ses, Jody .. 141 Moses, Marie .. 141 Moses, Michael Moses , Veronica 103, 126 Moss, De bor ah . . . . 33, 126 Motteshe ard, Rodney . . . . 60 Mullins, De borah . 53 , 149 Mullins, Mark .. 126 Mu ll ins, Marth a . . . . 126 Murdock, Jani ce Murdo ck, Robert Murphy, Constance 149 Murphy, Da vis . . . 126 Murphy, Kent MURPHY, MISS SHELBA 159 Murra y, Brenda Murra y , Debra 141 Muse, Debora h 149 Mu se, Pat ri ca 149 Mu sgrove, Marlon Musselman, Charles Musse lman, Melda Musselman, Ricky Mussleman , Kathy My e rs, Marcie Myers, Michael My e rs, Steve My e rs, Vicki e ... .. . 126 126 101, 127 . 45 127 149 127 Nn Naff, Dana . .. . . . . . 101 , Nakhle, Moses Nance , Rob e rt Napper, Darlene Narum, Peggy . . . . . . . . . NASH , MR. OLIVER NATIONAL SPEED CENTER NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 141 149 163 169 co ..... . . ......... 182 Ne ighbors, Barbara Neiser, Margie Nel son, Barry 42, 45, 70, 71, 127 Nelson, Scot . . . . . . . . 45, 149 Nicholas, Eugene . . . . . . . 127 Nichols, Bec ky . . 103, 116, 127 NICHOLS, MR. DON . . 159 Nichol s, Tina 16, 141 Nichol so n, Rowland . . 149 Nicke rson, Darrell . 46, 72 Noftsinger, Mary K. . . . 26, 103 , 127,196 Nolen, Kenneth 151 Nolley, Barbara 12 7 Nolley, Luanne . 45 Norr ell , Rog er . Norvil le, Cath y Nun ley, Da vid Oo OAKEY'S F UNERAL HO ME 175 Old, Jill Oliver, Calvin Orange, Rob e rt Otey, Eddie Otey, Gary Otey, George Otey, Pam e la Otey, Phil Ove rstre e t, Billie Overstreet, Kathy Overstreet, Mitch Overstre e t, Roger Owen, Rhonda ...... 127 46, 47,60,64 . .. 89 . . . 67 .26,45 .. 141 .57, 95, 128 151 . .... 141 Pp . .. 141 Pacetti, Vickie . . . . . . . . 35 PACK, DR . M. DON . 27' 128 Padgett, Dana . . 61 , 151 Padgett, Tam ara . 83 Pagans, Rex . . .. 128 Paitsell, David Palmer, Diane Palmer, Julia .. .. . . 151 Pal mer, Tina . Pann el, David Panne ll, Lawrence 128 Paris, Kristal . Parker, Betty 141 Parker, Elaine 151 Parker , Kathy 33, 128 Parker, Kim . Parker, Tracy 128 PARKER, MR . WILLIAM . .. 86 Parks, Matth ew Park s, William Patri ck, Kim Patri c k, Lind a .. . . . 141 Patrick, Pam . . . . . . 141 Patri c k, Rhonda 22, 10 3 , 128 Patterson , Jeffre y . . . . . 151 Patterso n, Keith . . . 45, 70, 15 1 PATTERSON, MISS NAN C Y RUTH . 88, 159, 196 Pay ne, Beve rly .. .. 141 �Pay ne, Lydi a . . . 128 Payne, Nick D. . .. 171 Payne, Tamm y . 61, 151 PEAKE, MRS . JOANN 163 PEDIGO, MRS. ALICE 163 Penn , Paul a 151 Pe nn, To ny . 46 PEOPLE .. . 104-163 Perdu e, Allan 128 Pe rdu e, Vickie 141 Per igen, Ro y Perkin s , Deborah 151 PERRY, MRS. JUNE . . . . . .75,96,97, 160 Pe te rs, Da wn 2 3,129,188 Peters, Elnora Peters, Tim .. 103,141 PETERS, MRS. VIRGINIA 163 Peters e n, Karen .. 129 Peterson, Paula .. 141 Peterson, Sheli 50, 151 Phifer, Alex . . . . 129 Phifer, Barbara 145, 151 PHILIPS , MR. HARTWELL . 28, 34, 75, 76, 77' 154 Philips, John . 76 Philips , Tom . . . . 76 Phillips, Fred Phillips, Jeffrey Phillips, Je nnie 141 Phillips, Ja me s Phillips, Judy 141 Phillips, Susa n Philpott, Linda . . . . . . . 141 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DRIVER'S EDUCATION . 90, 91 THE PICTURE CENTER .. 185 Pillis, Mark Pill is, Peggy . . . . . . 61, 151 PILSON, MRS. MARY Piner, Doris . .. 129 Pin so n, Debbie 53, 101 , 145, 151 Pinson, Lind a . 151 Pl easa nt, Karen Pleasa nt, j uanda 129 Poff, Marty . . . . . 141 Poinde x te r, Gustavus Poindexter, Margie Poinde x ter, Michae l Poole, Sheila .. . 103, 141 , 190 Porter, Wayn e . . 129 Porterfield , Cindy 151 Powe ll, Jame s . 129 Powe ll, Jeffrey . 66 , Powell, Kim 129 Powers, john .. 141 PRACTICAL ARTS .82,83 Pratt, Dal e .. . 129 Preston, Charles 141 Pres ton , Deloise 141 Preston, Donna 151 Preston, jo y Pres ton , Lee Preston, Michael . . . . . . . . 45 Preston, Mike Pres ton, Steve Price, Carlton 151 Price, Debbie Price, Dianne 151 Pric e , Gary Pri ce, Kenneth . 46 Price , Lee 151 Price, Mark Pri ce , Rand y Price , Sabrina . . . . . . . .. 129 Proffitt , Dia na .. 129 PROM .32,33 PUBLICATIONS .. 102, 103 Pugh, Bec ky . . 25, 41, 151 Pugh, Donna Pugh, Marvin . 7, 46, 47, 60, 64, 151 Pullano, Mar y Su e 141 Purser, Sandy . . . . . . 129 Qq Qu ese nberry , j ane QUIGLEY, MISS CAROL . . . 68 Rr RADER, MRS. SUSAN . . . 160 Radford, Becky . . . 129 Radford, Steve . . . 7 ,6 0,129 Ragland, Allen Ragland, Benjamin Ramey, Anthon y . . . . . . . . 64 Ram ey , Debra Ramsey,jeb .. . 31,69,138,142 Ratliff, Debra Ratliff, Jam es Reams, Joyce .. . . . . . . . 151 RED - CROSS. Ter ri Thornhill , President; Paul Tsa hak is, Vice Pres ide nt; Louis Tames, Treas urer; Ahondryea Coles, Co-Reporter; Marsha Dear ing, Co-Reporter; Sheila All s, Becky And erson; Donna And es; Linda Ball ; Kelly Bas ham; Lee Belcher; Shirl ey Blag- mon ; Lisa Boc h; Tim Bonds ; Jackie Bonham ; Audrey Bradburn; Natalie Brower; Nancy Childress; Shelley Clary; Faye Claytor; Deana Collin s; Jeannie Conner ; Duke Curtis; Stephanie Curtis; Helen Dallas; Debra Daniel ; Debbie Davis ; Teresa Davis; Vi ck i Deel; Cynthia Dickerson; Lenora Dowe; Crys tal Downe y; Nanc y Downey; Norma Ellington ; Sonny Evans; Sarah Feather; Evelyn Feaze ll; Ren ee Ferguson; Audrey Fidler ; Bonnie Finne y; Chris Fo wler; Dana Fran kl in; Cecille Frazier; Cindy Gray ; Cindi Gregory; Doug Holland; Anita Holm es; Kev in Hobson; Chery l Hunt; Dreama Hunt; Tina Hurd; Debbie Hutton; Debra Hurt; Stephanie Jackter; Jacobs; Helen Jacobs; Peggy Cynthia James; Pamela Jone s; Michelle Kee ling; Valerie Law ; Wanda Les ter; Kar en Kasey; Cindy Martin; Debbie Mccraw; Martha McCray; Fatima McCullough; Brenda Minor; Carolyn Moore; Debra Moorman; Jody Moses; Martha Mullins; Kim Patrick; Rhoda Patrick; Bever ly Pa yne; Tammy Payne; Ton y Penn ; Sh e li Peterson; Judy Phillips; Karen Pleasa nt; Cindy Porterfield ; Becky Radford; Joyce Reams ; Virginia Rhod es; Winifred Rowl and; Lynda Scott; Sharle ne Sherman; Sharon Sinson; Gladys Sloan; Terri Sno w; Debra Stanle y; Cath y Stinette; Judy Strange; Gloria Tay lor; jean Taylor; Charles Ter ry; Sandra Terry ; john Thompson; Vanessa Wad e; Andrea Was hin gton ; Rita Watson ; Jill Weber ; Vi cki Wes t; Diane Wilh e lm ; Kim William s; Shelb y Willi a ms; Kar en Woods; Teresa Wright ; Lori Vau ght. Red d , Shelb y Redden, Ann 151 Ree d, Beve rly 130 Reed, john Reed , Kand y 142 Reed, Mi cha el 142 Reed, Vi c Reedy, Becky . 26 , 10 3, 11 6, 130 Reeves, Pau Jett e 142 Reg ni er, Susa n Reinhardt, Willi am 142 Re min e , John . . . . 14, 86 , 142 Rexro de, Mik e 130 Rey no ld s, Barbara 15 1 Rey nold s, Becky 151 Reynolds, Nancy Rey no Id s, Pa ul a 151 Rey nold s, Tim 130 Rhod es, Virgini a Ribbl e , Tomm y . . 22, 54, 56, 57, 81, 142 Ri char ds , Mark . . 10 3, 142, 190 Rich ar ds, Reg ina Richard son, Bill Ri chardso n, Jerome . 28, 1 30 Ri chard son , Rosie Ri cha rdso n, Ste ve Ri chard son , Terri Ridenhour, Robin . . . 1 30 Ridg ewa y, Do ug . . .. 130 RILEY , MRS . ESTHER . 92, 160 Roac h, Robin . . . . 40 , 142 ROANOKE AU TO 184 SPRIN G WORKS . ROANOKE MEMORIAL 172 HOSPIT A L 150 ,'15 1 Robe rts, Garry A futile search for salamanders finds Gary Fletcher and Jo hn Thompson wading in a n icy creek on an Honors Se min ar Trip to the Great Smokey Mountains. Rob erts, Larr y ROBERTSON , MRS . ALMA 160 Robertson, Lind sey .. .. . . 151 142 Robertson , Michael .54, 57 Robertson , Steve . Robin son, Amanda 151 Robinson, Linda . Robin so n, Mich ael Robinson , Steve . 62, 63' 1 51 Robson, Mar y .. . 67, 142 Rob son, Paula Rock , Jo yce Rogers , Darr yl . . . . . . . . . 1 30 Roland, Sue .. 24, 10 3, 12 4, 130 Roop, Kenneth Rosborou gh, Curtis Rosborough , Ronnie Rose, Gwendol yn ROSENBAUM , MRS. NANCY . . . . . . . . . 103, 160 ROSS, MR. T. J. . . 85, 144, 160 R.O.T.C. john Po wers, Squadron Commander ; Mike La w, Operation Offi cer; Mark Mullins, Administr ations Off ice r; Roger Norrell, Personnel Offi cer; Angela Waits, Information Offi ce r; Mart y Alkerson; Teresa Allen; Sheli a Alls; Ernest Anderson ; Ronni e Bald win ; William Billingsley; Mic hae l Blake; Gary Bond s; Terry Bond s; Da vi d Bo ye n; Ivan Brewer; Wanda Brooks; Jeffre y Brown ; Ri chard Butler; jack Campbell; Wesl ey Campbell ; Dou glas Cla ytor; Terry Cole ; Terry Coles ; Connie Collins; Dav id Craft ; Wa yne Cunningham; David Daniels; Carol yn Dec ker; Vickie Dee l; Pamela Dews; Dav id Dicke rso n; Jimmi e Di ckerso n ; Darr yl Drew ; Car l Ed wards; Rober t Eggers; Dan ny Elli ot; Col eman Eva ns; William Eva ns; Ri cky Ferri s; Lave rn Grigsb y; Mark Grogan; Marcus Harris; Ron Harris; Rob ert Hi ck man; Ke vin Hop so n; Ph illip Hunt; Don Hunter; Jam es Hun ter; Jam es Jackson; Rand y Jackso n; Jam es Jenkin s; Claren ce John son; Lisa John so n; Rob e rt John so n; Ernest Jones; Debra Jo nes; Do lphred Jo nes; Do nni e Jon es; Ronald Jones; Milton Jordan; Ed ward Jump er; Kurt Kai se r; Co rn eli us Ke eling; David Kessle r; Brend a Lawto n; Meg an Lew is; Dewey Lill y; Ja mes Loga n, Mart ha Lynch; Lu cy Mack ; David Martin; Glori a McCadden ; Ton y McCad den; Arthur McCo y; Ri chard McFalls; Rand y Mi chae l; Jess ie Monro e; Robert Nan ce; Ton y Penn ; Jame s Perry; Carlton Pri ce; Lee Pr ice; Ri c k Ray mond; Ton y Ri chard so n; Lind sey Rob ertso n; Darr yl Rogers; Winfred Rose; Clotea Ro ss; Mat th ew Ross; Ri cky Salyers; Alvin Saund ers; Ro bert Saund ers; Co nni e Saw ye rs; Tyron e Sh ears; Chri s Small; Andre w Smith ; Jackie Smith ; Ri chard Sm ith ; Verno n Speese; Mark Spencer; Joe Stuar t; Waver ly Thornhill ; Terr y Tinsle y; Wade Tre nt; James Tr usse ll; Michae l Vi nes; Mic hae l Wal ler ; Barry Wei ler; Gary West; Haro ld West mo reland ; To mm y West morela nd; Osborn e Wheato n; Denni s Wheel in g; Van essa White; Deni se Wilke rso n ; Brya n Wil li ams; She lby Wi lli ams; T ho mas Wood s. Routon , Sonn y Ro wland, Jeff 48, 49, 63, 64, 142 Ro wland , Win ifre d . 30, 136 ROYA L KINGS Rudd , Darryl Rudd , Va ler ie . 67 Rudd , Vernon 151 Ru sse ll , Bill . Ru ssell, James Index - 195 �Russe 11, Teresa RUTHERFORD, SGT. ANDREW . . . . . . . . . . 160 Smith , Sandra . . . . 152 Smith, Steve .10, 46, 4 7 Smith, Tara . 23, 41 Smith, Terry . 142 Smith, Willis . . 60 Smithers, Billy . 45 SYMTHE AND RUCKER . 17 Snead, Trudy . . . . . . . . . 152 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Snow, Terri . . . . . . 16, 61, 152 Salmon, Richard . . . 49 , 142 SOLOMON,MRS.CARYL . 160 Sames, Billy SOPHOMORES . . . . . . 144-153 SANDERSON, MISS Sottile, Pauline . . . 21, 136, 142 FRANCES .. 163 Southern, Jon . . . . 152 Sands, Mark 130 SOUTHLAND LIFE SANDY, MR. INSURANCE 181 ROBERT .. 63,65' 160 Sowash, Donnie Santol/a, Sue 101 , 142 Spangler, Janet . . 152 SA-RO REAL TY . . . 169 SPANISH CLUB. Chuck Benson, Sarver, Joe . . . . . 63 , 142 President ; Sharon Heptinstall, Vice Saunders, Darlene President; Lynne Eden, Secretary; Saunders, Darryl Karen Hodges, Treasurer; Iri s Saunders, David . 18, 130 Apostolou; Kelley Basham ; T e resa Saunders, Donald Blackwell; Patty Brown; Cathy Saunders, Karen . 152 Crawford; Ann Debo ; Cindy Gary; Saunders, Penn y Don Gray; Jimmy Harrison; JoSa vis, Daryl .. 9 anie Hutton; Stephanie jackter; Saw ye rs, Hilda Donna Markham; Brenda Mason; SAYERS, MISS SANDRA Tim Maxey; Duke Mays; Marcie Sayles, Wayne Myers ; Linda Philpott ; Kenneth Scherrep , Julia . . . . 152 Price; Becky Radford; Kandy Scherre p , Steve . . . . 142 Reed; Tim Reynold s; Gary RobSchrader, Anthony erts; Lisa Shepherd; Brenda Smith; Schwartz, Jeffrey . 58 ,59 Kathy Stephenso n; john ThompScott, Bonnie son; Diane Wilhelm. Scott, Donald 130 Sparrow, Marietta . . . . . . 152 Scott, Isaac Sparrow, Marjoretta Scott, Linda . . . . 132 131 Speese, Vernan Scott, Ly nda .4, 66, 142 131 Spencer, Mark Scott , Richard Sp icka rd, Jeff Scy phers, Rodne y 132 Sp icka rd, Susa n SEA WITCHES . . 152 . 20 SPORTS . . . . Seagle , Kath y 38-71 SPRING . . . . . . . . . Sec ris t, Frank .. . . . 24,27 131 SPRUELL, MRS. BETTY SIEFF, MR. ROBERT 160 Stanle y, Debbie SENIORS .106-1 35 Stanley, Kathy Sewell, Gary 132 Staples, Da vid Se x to n , Karen 142 142 Stapleto n , Steve Shelor, Henr y . . . . . . 152 142 Starkey, Cindy . . . . . . . SHELTON, MRS. DORIS 163 132 STINNETT, MR. DONALD Shepherd, Linda . . .. . . . 152 160 St. Clair, Helen Sh e ph er d, Li sa . . . . . . .. 152 St. Clair, Ken SHEPHERD, MS . MARTHA 51 152 St. Clair, Ricky Sherfield, John . . . . 45", 59 St. Clair, Roger Sherman , Sharlene 32 1 3 1 Shinault, Vicky · ' Steahl y, Jame s 152 Short, Richard Ste ph e ns, Coanne . . . 132 Short, Bruce Stephenson, Kathy . 61, 152 Shu mate , Earle Stevens, Bonnie .. .. 152 Sigmon , Taynia Ste vens, Samuel .. . . 131 Si lvester, Wilbur Stiff, Chipper . . . . . 8 1 141 , 142 Simmons, Barry 9, 23, 42, 43, 45, STINNETT, MR. DONALD .. 87 Stinnette, Cathy . . . 53, 90, 152 . 54,57, 10 3, 142 Simmon s, Douglas Stinso n , Lynn . . . . . . . . . 142 SIMMONS, MRS. NANCY Stoke s, Teresa . . . . . . . 61, 152 160 Simmons , Thomas Stone , Clarissa 131 Sim mon s, Vickie STONE, MISS ELIZABETH . 160 152 Simms, Dav id Stoner, Betty 1 32 . 63 Si mon, Sharon Stoner, jerry 132 . .. .. 152 Sink, Ca rl Stores, De br a 1 32 Stores, Kermit Sink , Dolores . . . . 26, 10 3, 1 31 Stovall, Sherman SKI PPER , MR. GEORGE . . 160 Strange, Jud y Sloa n, G lad ys . . . 152 132 S loa n , Lonnie Strange , Lei ia 152 S lu she r , Greg ST RITES KY ' S . 30 178 Stuart, Joe Sma ll wo od, C ha rles Smit h , Brenda . STUART, MR. . 33, 1 31 Sm it h , Carolyn . . . 131 SHERLEY . . . . . . . 70, 91, 160 S mi th, C harl es Stull, Diana . . . . . 61, 103, 142 S mi t h , Darlene Sullivan, Cindy .. 50 51 67 152 S mi th, Dav id Sullivan, Suberina ' ' ' S mi t h , Debra 131 Sullivan, Valerie . 132 S mi t h , Fra nk 131 Sumner. Debra 142 Sm ith , El mer . 61 SUMPTER, MR . . 86 Smith , Jesse SUMPTER, MRS . JANE . 92 Smit h , Josep h Su rbaugh, Greg . . . . 142 Smith , Ka ren 142 S urr att, Harr y . .. . 142 S mith , Katherine Sutphi n , Lester Smith , La rr y Suttenf ie ld , Mi c hael S mith , Na n cy 132 Swain, Carro ll . . . . 60 , 1 32 S mi th , Richard . 46 Swanson , Cind y . . . . . 142 Ss iAMEs· 196- Index Sweet, Tony .. . • . . . . . . 133 Sydnor, Lewi s Tt Taborn, Rodney Tames, James C. . . . . . . . 176 Tames, Louis Tames, Mark Tampasis, Charles Tanks, Linda Tate, Becky Taylor , Carol y n Taylor, Charl e ne 142 Tay lor, Gloria 1 33 Taylor , jean . . . .4 Taylor, Michael 142 Taylor, Patsy Taylor, Terr y 103, 1 33 Taylor, Perry Taylor, Victori a TEAR, MRS. CAROL . 80, 161 Terrell, Renee . . 143 Terry, Charles Terry, Sandra . . 143 Testerman, Jam es THESPIANS. Shereen Critzer, President; Nancy DeVasher, Vice Presid e nt; Jimmy Deck, Secretary; Lisa Boeh, Point Keeper; Mark Akers, Robin Anderson; Connie Ayers; junior Bec kner, Sherry Bohon; David Cannaday; j ulie Chewning; Mark Conner; Cheryl Cromer; Mar sha Dearing; Kathy Long; Laura Minnick; Juli Moore; David Saunders; Terry Taylor; Dav id Vandergrift. Thomas , Hersc hel . . . . 45, 133 Thomas, Je rry . . . . . . . . . 143 Thomas, judge 4, 16, 42, 44 , 45, 64 Thomas, Michael Thompson, Cindy 84, 1 33 Thompson, Debra . 52, 53 Thompson, )ohn60, 103, 1 33, 195 Thompson, Ste ve Thompson, Thomas Thornhill, Carol . . . . . . 133 Thornhill, Terri .. . . 16, 143 Thornhill, Toni . . . . 53, 133 Throckmartin, Stephen THUNDERS! RD . . . . . . . . 170 Thurman , Bobby Thurman, Jeffrey .Thurman, Julie Tiller, Phylli s . . . . . 152 Tingler, Allan .. . . . 143 Tingler, Jaime . 61,67, 152 Tinsley, Carl Tinsley ,'E ve lyn Tinsley, John TOLLEY , MRS. DOROTHY 163 TRACK . . . . . . . . 60-65 Trail, Terry Trent, Tania TROUT , MRS. JOYCE 161 Trout, Mark 133 Tsahakis, Paul 133 Tuck, Doug . 45, 152 Tucker, Mark Tucker, Tin a . . . . 152 Turnbu ll, Lynn Turner , Dawn Turner , James Turner, Karen 107, 133 Turner, Richard Turner, Towania 152 Turpin, Donna 143 Turpin, Van Tyler, Brenda 134 Uu Und erwood, Donald .. . .. 143 Underwood, Rebecca Underwood, Robert Underwood, Rodn ey . . 5, 69, 134 Vv Valentine, Ramona VALLEY SPEED & CUSTOM 174 Vandergrift, David . . . . 18, 152 VAN LEAR, MR. CHARLES . . . . . . . 55,56, 161 VARSITY CLUB . Eddi e Ford, Pr es ident; Tom Brown, Vice Pres id en t ; Barry Simmons, Secretary; Phil Ote y, Treasurer; Gary Dean e , Chaplain; DeJ ay Anderson; Marcellus Arrington; Jeff Barnett; Rob Burgess; j e rry Caldwell; Bryan Callaway; Willi a m Childress; John_ Coles; Chuck Cooke; Tim Cooney, Darryl Drew ; Tony Easley; Tyro_ne Gibson; Dwayne Guy~n; Jim Guynn ; Rich a rd Hams; Roy_ Hughe s; ) yke )one s; Ste~e )ones, Terry Jone s; Stewart Kirk; Kurt Kr ei de r; Ste ve Law rence; Rodne~ Lee· Je sse Monroe; Jeff Moore, Per/y Medl ey; Barry Ne lso.n; S~ot Nelson · Mitch O ve rstreet, Keith Patters~ n ; Steve Ra dford ; J ud~e Thomas · Doug Tu ck; Jon Wh1tchard; 'Duncan Williams; Larry Wohlford . 103, 134 Vaugh a n, Carla Vaughn, Steve Vaughn, Stuart . . 21, 13 4 Vaught, Karen · . . . . 153 Vaught, Lori . · Viar Ronald V.t.C.A . Terrie Lea ry, President; Robbie Fraim, Vice Presiden_t; Karen Graham, Secreta ry ; Davi~ Staples Treas urer; Pa ul Brown, Becky ' C am pbell; Renel Carte_r; Teresa Craft; Robin Crow_der; Er1~ Croy; Dann y DeBoard; M1k~ Dee_I, David Ferris; Est1I Ham m e d , Curt1~ Hipes; Stewart Kirk ; Tyro_ne .Le~, Pa t Mcf a lls; Mike Mitch e ll, V1ck1~ Moore · Diane Palmer; Marty Poff, Wayne' Porte r; Paula Reynolds; Steve Richardson ; Ton_y Schrad_e r; Eddie Silvester; Carl Sink; Pauline Sottile; Rodney Taborn; John Thompson . . 25, 134 Voit, john . · · . . 50, 51 VOLLEYBALL Ww 143 Wade , Emily Wade, john Wade, Ricky . 90, 153 Wade, Robin . . . 134 Wade, Va ne ssa · · · · WAKELAND, MRS. . 83, 161 LINDA . · · · Waits , Angela 143 Waits , Fay e . 72 Waits Terry · · · · · · · · · · WALDEN, MRS.DOROTHY 161 WALDRON, MISS 156, 161 DEBORAH 153 Waldron, Julie · Waldron, Larry . 45 Waldron, Randy Walker, Joel Walker , Karen Walke r, Terri Wall e r, Clifton Waller, Je rry Waller, Mich ae l Walters, Brian 153 Walters, Sandra Walton, He rman WAL TON , MISS SARAH 16 1 Ward, john . . . . . 1 34, 199 Ward, Michelle �WAR D MOBILE HO ME .. . 17 5 S A L ES . . . . . . .4 1 , 6 8 , 153 Wa rd, T in a . . . . WA RIN G , MRS. . 8 1, 16 1 GE N E VI E VE . . 1 34 Washburn , Na n cy IV.) Was hing ton, Anare a Was hing to n, Carol y n 153 Was hin g ton , Dou g las Was hin g ton , Mi c hae l Was hington , Robin Was hing ton, T e rry Wa tkin s, Jo y ce . . . . 15 3 Wa tkins, Kev in .2 2, 4 6, 65 Wa t son, Eve re tt . 60 , 1 34 Wa ts on, Re n ee 1 36, 143 We bb, Am y 143 We bb , Bru ce WEBBER FLORIST 177 We b e r, Jill . . . . . . 145 , 153 We ddl e , Beth . 62, 15 3 WEDDLE, MR. KENNETH 161 We eks, T e rry We iser, Richard . . . . . 1 34 We s t , Mi c h a el We st , Vicki 30, 136, 14 3 Wharton, Judy Wh ea t , Oti s . . 66 Wh e eler , Charlott e 143 Wh e eler , Eve lyn 153 Wh ee le r, Se lena Wh ee lin g, V icki . 101, 143 Whichard , Jon . . .45,60 Whitake r , Tim . . . .. . 7 2 Whit comb, D a n a Whitcomb, Jud y WHITE, MISS BERTHA . . . . . . . 4 0 , 63 , 162 WHITE , MR. CHARLES . . . 162 White , Lu c ien WHITE , MR. JAMES . 79, 162 White , Je rry White, Van e ssa Whitlock, Timoth y 15 3 Whitmire, Anit a . 1 34 Whitt ake r , Be rth a 143 Whorl ey , Vi c ki e Wi c bk e, Ma rk . .4 6 , 63 , 6 4 , 15 3 Wil e y , Linda Wil ey , Sh e il a . . . 61 Wilh e lm, Di a n e . . . . . . . . 143 Wil ki n son , Mi c key Will a rd, Sh a ro n . . . . . . . .. 24 WILLIAM FLEMING STUDENT MUSICIAN'S BAND . . . . . 15 Willi a m s, Be ve rl y . . . . . . . . 35 Willi a m s , Bryon Williams , Duncan .45 , 57 , 75, 14 3 Williams , Jay . . 70 , 1 34 Willi a m s, Je ffr ey William s , Jeff . . . 63 Williams , Jam es Williams, Kim . . 153 Willi a m s , Lav oni a 15 3 William s , Lev a nda Willi a m s , Ma rk 15 3 Willi a m s, Mi c h ae l 1 34, 143 Willi a m s , Ne d Willi a m s , Pa tri c ia William s , Ra y Willi a m s , Sh e lb y 153 William s, T a mm y Williamson , Don 1 34 Willi a m so n , Do nn a 101 , 10 3, 14 3 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY . 17 5 Willi s , Ch a rle s . 1 35 Willi s, Ger a ld 143 Wil son , Ca rol 153 Wil son , Da rlen e Wil so n , Do tti e 14 3 Wilson , Ja c k Wil son , Sa nd y 101 , 143 Wil son , V a n . . 6 4 , 15 3 Wil son , Vi c ki e . . . . 153 Wim bu sh , De b or a h . 6 1 , 62 Wimm e r , Ga r y Wimm e r , Jack so n WI NG O , MRS . S HIRL EY 10 3 , 162 Wir t , G rego ry . . . . . . . . . 1 35 Wirt, Ka th y . . . . . . 1 35 Wi se m a n, T e resa . 97 , 143 Witch e r , Donn a 135 Witch e r , Wa nd a .. . .. . . . 1 53 WITTEN, MRS . DOROTHY . 16 2 Wol fe , Ce cil . . . . . . . . . . 14 3 Wohlford , Craig . . . . . . 35 , 135 Wohlfo rd, Larr y . 45 , 70 , 15 3 Wohlford, Ma rk Wood , De bra . . . . . 15 3 Wood, Donna WOOD , MR . JAMESC . 5,14 , 17, 34, 7 4, 75 , 85 WOODS, MRS. LULABELLE . 75 Wood, Lavonn e . . 153 Wood , Sh e rr y .. . . . . . . . 143 Woodin g, Thomas Woods, Bill . . . .. . . .. . 153 . . . 153 Wo ods, Kare n . . . Woods, Thomas 14 1, 143 Wooldridge, Dian e Word , Jennifer . 21, 15 3 Worl ey , Bett y .. 143 Wray, Kath y . .. . 1 35 Wray , Sh e rr y Wrenn, Tra cy WRESTLING . . . . . . .. 60 , 61 Wr ight , Anne .. .. . . . . . 135 Wright , Annette WRIGHT, MRS. BILLIE. 85 , 16 2 Wright , Curt is . .. .. . . . . 153 Wright , De nise . 35, 101 , 128, 135 Wright, Denise Wright, Donna . 1 35 Wright , Jeff Wright , Teresa . 143 Yy Yag er, Cind y Yandl e, Gary . . . . . ... . 135 57 , 69, 75, 136, 143 Young, Mel vi n Youn g, Val eri e Zz Ze bras ky, Virgi nia .. . . . . Zimmer man, Debbi e .. .. . Zimm erman , Frank .. . . 46, Zimm erman, George ZORBA THE GREEK RESTAURANT . .. . . . . . 143 143 15 3 173 Volume 37 of the William Fleming High School Colonel, Roanoke, Virginia , 24017 , was edited by Mary K. Noftsinger and lithographed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte , North Carolina. Press run: 600 copies of 200 pages. Size 9x12 inches. Paper: 80 lb. Rocky Mountain Matte. Endsheets : 65 lb. glacier blue. Cover; custom lithographed posterization in glacier blue ink on navy vellum book cloth. Type: 8, 10, 12 pt. Century Schoolbook (Opening, Closing and Dividers) ; 8, 10 pt. Century Medium (Campus Life); 8, 10, 12 pt. Optima (Sports) ; 8, 10 pt. Aldine Roman (Academics ); 8, 10, 24 pt. Century Schoolbook (People); Letraset headlines handset in Cable Heavy (Sports); Souvenir Light (Academics); Bushoramma Bold (Opening, Closing, Dividers) . All portraits by Linda Kelley for Delmar Studios. The 1974 Colonel received the Medal ist Rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Trophy Award from Virginia High School League. PHOTO CREDITS : Cover photography by Becky Nichols and Dolores Sink ; Title Page by Ton y Mauk ; Major Color Photography by Chipper Stiff; Major Black and White Photography by Susie Hardie, Nancy Kelley , Nancy Patterson, Mark Richards, and Dolores Sink. Contributing pho· tographers included Iris Apostolou; Oakie Asbury; Chuck Benson; Lisa Boeh; Ken Carnes ; Wayne Deel; Gary Fletcher; Curtis Fulcher ; Rob Goldsmith; Clifford Gray ; Dwayne Guynn; James Hall ; Linda Kelley; Bob Phillips; Mark Smith; and every member of the 1975 Colonel Staff. 1975 COLONEL STAFF Mary K. Noftsinger, Editor-in-Chief Jeff Boatwright, Sports Becky Reedy, Managing Editor Sherry Bohon, Sports Dolores Sink, Photography Editor Wayn e Cunningham, Photography Becky Nichols, Campus Life Editor Stephan ie Diamond, Campus Life Mark Richards, Sports Editor Cindy Journ ell, People Susie Hardie, Academics Editor Na ncy Kelley, Business, Photograph y Ginny Fowler, People and Index Editor Sheila Poole , Ac ademics John Thompson, Peo ple Miss Nancy Patterson, Advise r Miss Elizabeth Stone, Adviser Thanks to t hose w.b o t ried to make this book "real " . Ma ry K. Noftsinger Edi tor- in-Ch ief Specifieat ions- 197 �_ _ INSIDE STOR~---- You heard 'em call 1974-75 the year no one would have believed twelve months ago. And it was true. Nixon dropped out; Evel Knievel dropped in. The Mayaguez incident woke up a sleeping giant, the United States. As the Red tide swept Cambodia, disaster shook in Roanoke as Earthquake and Towering Inferno lured long lines of movie-goers. The Dunkin' Machine proved a fitting end to school as students forked out quarters and took aim at their t eachers . 198 -C: los ing �_ _1975 IN RETROSPECT_____ Page 198. Top left: Sadie Hawkins finds junior Bill Beamer and sophomore Tina Ward laughing as couples form a "chicken train''. Bottom left: French club dunking machine finds Coach Howdy Mack on the receiving end as Herbert Coles takes his aim. Center: After t he last assembly, seniors join hands to run through t he goal post. Bottom right: Gathering under a shady tree, members of t he S.C .A. take time out from the daily activities to enjoy t he warm spring weather . Page 199. Bottom left: A special human re lationship conference at Camp Fincastle offers Debbie Karnes and Stephanie Moon a chance to rap and row at the same time. Right: Resting after a tennis match. senior Mike Andrews concentrates on t he Colonels' baseball game . Closing- 199 �INSIDE STORY ___LEA\JES IMPRINT_ __ And you couldn 't help but ho e and done , that you'd left b ~· 'When all than fingerprints on the walls . I~ t;nd sornethi~as said the Cove Road bus would alw brne could b more french fries would always ays elate, and~.. rozen, 1 of noticing things lik~ t~rne 1I good . It w sh and because everything was . at lat. Nothing Waas a Ye.ar ·· east to th s specrnl o~e Who knew th e I . nside story. f LIJIJ ~ I ' losing ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY GA!NSBORO BRANCH , ....... - �'tll 't, v RoANOKE CITY PUBLIC LI RAJW 15 PATION AVfi:NUE, N.W. ROANOKE, VA 24016-1927 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1975 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1975 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6486/Colonel1976.pdf 611b030880810b71f750584917c05dc2 PDF Text Text ��ROANOKEPUBUC LIBRARY GAINSBORO BRANCH ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ���very now and then, when the sun's at your back and the wind's in your hair, you can almost hear a time ten years ago. You can hear yourself breathing hard as you rounded the dirt spots you called first base, second base, third base, home. You can hear the "you're it!" sounds of a just-before-bedtime tag game. You can hear yourself and a bunch of your friends giggling, peanut-butter jars in hand, waiting to prey on the lightning bugs that would later become sparkly rings. You can hear the sounds qf the house settling in at night. "Where'd you go today?" "Out." "What'd you do?" "Nothing much." But even with those nothing-much days, you still find a lot to look back on. E Happy days bring a sm il e to Larue Dickerso n as he greets his ten-minute morning break . Waiting for the end, Senior Class President Jett Boatwright watches as his classmates file by fm diplomas. 2 A lat to look back on �0 1195 04674332 'A lot to look back on' The sun at his back, sophomore Donald Underwood watches a summer football practice get underway. Just thinking , senior Virg inia Zebras ky soaks up the noonday sun on the first day of spring . CONTENTS Opening . 2 Campus life 14 Sports 50 Academics 84 People 110 Advertisements 18 4 Index 216 Closing 226 A lot to look back on 3 �Playing the field of country folk songs. senior Gary Yandle sings John Denver music for friends at lunch. Autumn frames Pauline Sottile and Marty Poff as they take a few minutes to get away from the crowd. Labor days find Cynthia Adams polishing an end table for her Woodworking class. t didn't take much to make you happy back then. After the rain, you'd dart out the door and head for the mud puddles. You'd stare at the sky and find faces in the clouds. You'd walk barefoot through gardens, make chains eut of clover, and rock in a tree when the wind swept on by. You'd count your special blessings - pajamas with feet, staying up late, grandparents who spoiled you when you needed it least. Your life was full of little things. Even in high school, a little thing still meant a lot. It meant Vitalis and pigtails on Greasy Fifties Day. It meant the two yards you stole in the Flamingo Football game, the blue and gold uniform that you could call your own. It meant a note from a teacher on the last day of school, running through the goal pasts as your senior yearr weuAC!I down. It meant the quiet moments that spoke so loudly when a frienC!lship was born. Whelil you loaked back on it, little things meant a lot. I �1 Your life was full of little things' Prime time for celebrating . the last pep assembly lures seniors to the practice field to sing the alma mater. With thumbs up for the Colonels. Twyla Carter. Karen Kasey , and Roslyn Crews do the lean -a-lean at the Patrick Henry pep assembly. A lot to look back on 5 �'Words couldn't say it well enough' T he people 's choice for Homeco m ing Qu een . Robin Roach receives congratulat ions from mem bers of her cheerl eading squad . Something to shout about, Terry Coles (34) paces t he Colonels to their 46 -44 upset over archrival Patri ck Henry. 6 A lo t to look back on �Singing for '76, student director Robbie Harris joins other Band and Choir members at the Cavalcade of American Music. "Thank you, Lord," sing Carsaundra Johnson. Althea Croson. Dana Franklin. Wanda Jennings. and Joan Barnes for the Black History Week ometimes celebrations said the things you just couldn't find words for yourself. It was hard to say, "I love you," so you squiggled "Happy Mother's Day" on a cake for your Mom, . or cut out red hearts and slipped them to your friends. You planned thirteen Christmas presents with the $2.65 you'd saved for three months, but you could only buy two; you made the rest with a little bit of paper and a whole lot of love. It was hard to say, "Happy Birthday, America," but you taped a flag to your bike and let it fly in the breeze, and sat on a hill and watched the fireworks burst overhead. You never grew too big to celebrate. Maybe you didn't tape a flag to your bike anymore, but you still got goose bumps when the Chair sang "America the Beautiful." You took time to celebrate other tbings, too - Homecoming, Black History Week, games when the scoreb0ard had more ~oints OA our sicle tt.ian on theirs. When there was cause for celebration, sometimes words cel:lldn't say it well enou~h . S �'Sometimes you just couldn't smile' Time runs out as Danny Grinnell watches his team face a 22-21 loss to the Andrew Lewis Wolverines. The Colonels closed the season with a 5-4- 1 record . The beginning of the end finds Sheila Chatman and many of her classmates watching the Capping Assembly with tears in t heir eyes. 8 A lot ro look back on �T hey used to say, "Take your lickin's and smile like the dickens." But sometimes the lickin's seemed so hard that you couldn't make yourself smile, and not a pat on the back or even a whole pack of Lifesavers could help. And when you grew older, there were still times when a whole pack, not even a whole crate, of Lifesavers coutd make the hurt go away. It hurt a lot when the Colonels didn't dance across the goal line quite enough, or when the girls didn't make it to the State Basketball Tournament they waited so long to win. For some, it hurt that the last time a class stood to sing the alma mater would not be "in the heart of nature's wonder," but in the confines of a concrete civic center. For most, it hurt to leave at all. Most hurts soon went away, but some seemed to linger. It never really stopped hurting when you found out ·that jersey number 88 would not be worn again, and then you realized that no lost battle hurt so much as it hurt to lose a friend. Warming up in the hot August sun. members o f the Footba ll Team work out with Assistant Coach George Miller. At the keyboard , senior J ennie Phillips plays for her third and final spring concert with the Choir. The grand finale for the Band finds sen iors Su e Santolla ana Sarah Feather in the last con cert o f their high-school careers . A lot t o look b ack on 9 �here comes a time in every man's life when he has to tie his own shoes. Your Dad told you so when he plopped you on the edge of the bed and watched as you began to lace up your Buster Browns, awkwardly at first. It didn't really make much sense. Your Mom's bows were neater, and your Dad's stayed tied longer. All yours ever did was wind up in knots. You've had to tie your own shoes ever since. You knew it would hurt a little when the Red Cross jabbed for blood, but you knew it would hurt a lot if you didn't let them. You knew the Symposium speakers would tell you to make something of your life; you listened and questioned so you'd know how you could. You tried out for the team when you knew you might not make it; you signed up for a course you thought you'd probably fail. You tripped, you stumbled, sometimes you fell. But you picked yourself up and put yourself back on your own two feet, wearing the shoes you had learned to tie so long ago. T Food for thought. Baccalaureate at the Roanoke Civic Center finds Principal Jam es C. Wood . the Reverend Noel Taylor. and Dean Thomas H . Dixon l acing the departi ng Senio r Class. Not needle-shy. Tina Wa rd and Amy Gibson join eighty-three other Fleming students i n giving blood on Red Cross Donorama Day . 10 A lot to look back on �1 A man has to tie his own shoes' Sporting new Band uniforms, drummers Isaac Scott. Tim Miller. Mark Chilton. and Mike Erdmann work as a team to set the tempo for a concert at the Civic Center. Making minutes count. junior Karen Grogan brings her books outdoors to study for a final exam in English . A lot to look b ack on 11 �Argumentative theme writing gets careful attention from Mr. Charles Arrington as he discusses his syllabus with the first-semester class. The Dedication Assembly brings Editor-in-Chief Susie Hardie and Sheila Poole to !lie podium to read the Colonel Staffs salute to Mr. Arrington. A familiar face in th e Fleming crowds. Mr. Arring t on joins Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kern in watching the Colonels upset Patrick Henry. 12 Dedication �'Love is more than just a vocabulary,word' W hen you were little, you loved for many reasons. You loved because you didn't get dropped when you jumped off the four-step high porch. You loved because even though you colored outside the lines, your masterpiece was still hung on the refrigerator door. You loved because a tuck in bed felt good after an especially scary Twilight Zone or before the morning of your big debut as a Christmas shepherd. The four-step high porch doesn't seem so tall anymore. Coloring has made way for compositions, and no one comes in now to pull the covers up under your chin at night. A lot has changed, but you've kept on loving just the same. You love because someone did not choose the path to a dean's office or a college campus, but thought the highest step to stand on was one where he could guide those in high school as they climbed. You love because someone takes as m uch time correcting your masterpiece as you took creating it, but still makes you feel that it's refrigerator-worthy. You love because someone still cares to tuck you in by making the time to listen, by taking the time to share . He is a gentle but deman d in g scholar, a master of the pun, t h e innovator of the English curricu lum, a familiar face in the Fle m ing crowds, a one-time d ean, and a lifetime friend. But it is not these titl es, impo rtant as they are, that al one tell the story. It is because, by his life, he has taught us that love is more than just a vocabulary word that we ded icate the 1976 Colonel to M r. Char les L. Arrington. A Fleming graduate himself, M r. A rrington wa its for rows of his seniors to fi le by as the Capp ing Assembly gets underway. Dedication 13 �z 0 ~ (J <( m CJ z - ~ 0 0 .... 14 Campus Life �- -- -. I I ~ he business of belonging was a big, big business. So you woke up on February 14, wondering if you'd come home lugging as many valentines as you'd left with, putting in a couple of extra to rattle around in the red and white shoe box, just in case you didn't. You started counting the days until the Christmas play as early as Halloween, knowing all along that the teacher's pet would get the Wise Man's part you wanted so badly. You headed out for recess, hoping you wouldn't be the last one chosen for the kickball team. For weeks, you practiced the latest dances with American Bandstand, only to discover an imaginary line that separated the boys from the girls at your sixth grade dance. You hammered some boards to the trunk of a tree and called it a clubhouse, just to find out that the fourteen other people who knew T the password had fourteen new friends who knew it, too. You made your way to the cafeteria on that first day of high school, hoping someone had thought to save you a place because you really didn't want to face a lunch of fish sticks and trench fries all alone. By now, you had traded in your shoe box for one small valentine from a very special person. You didn't hear Santa's footsteps quite so early, but you never got too old to cut down a Christmas tree or decorate your homeroom door. You found out that the password to the Beta Club was a little hard to earn. You sweated it out at Sadie Hawkins time, hoping your favorite girl would have the nerve to step across that imaginary line. You knew that one could be a lonely number. But when you belonged to something, when you belonged to someone. you felt a whole lot better. Shedding light on senior cheerleader Chuck Cooke. the Homecoming bonfire blazes as the Colonels shout for a victory over Pulaski County. Campus Life 1 5 �America decks out in red, white , and blue to celebrate its happy two-hundredth. For starters. color America's two- hundredth birthday red, white , and blue . It seemed like everyone else did. Spirit of America Chevrolets cruised by Bicentennial license plates that sported George Washington's profile. On picnic grounds, starspangled frisbees sailed over buckets of Kenney's Great American Chicken and six packs of Red. White. and Blue. Coffin linings and key chains. tuxes and tumblers. fire hydrants and flashlights. Nutty Buddies and necklaces all took on as a common denominator you guessed it red. white . and blue . And in Omaha . Nebraska . a bison named Tennial ate sweet feed from red , white . and blue gunny sacks . There was no way a person could survive the "buycentennial. " unless. of course . he were color-bl ind . Like Dr. Pepper. the year was distinctively different, distinctively '76. Americans As the year wound down . the Choir donned red , white . and blue hats for a nostalgic round of songs at their American Potpourri. and the Band featured patriotic music at its final concert . The Literary Magazine. We The People. chose the Bicentennial theme for its cover. and Photography students captured America may not have found the Bicentennial in on film for the Roanoke Valley Bicentennial Photography Contest. Throughout the year, the ROTC kept the flag flying as a silent reminder that red . white. and blue were more than just overused color schemes. Dolly Madison Doughnuts or Bicentennial decanters of Log Cabin Syrup, but most welcomed the real meaning of the celebration. In the Star City of the South . Colonels sang " Happy Birthday, America" to several different tunes . The Choir and Star-spangled banner claim s t he attenti on of ROTC cadet Anne Elli s as she prepares Old Gl ory for storag e unti l the next morning. Band joined for the Cavalcade of American Music at the Civic Center in April. Stars and stripes b ack -up M a ry Ann Dillo n and Patti Brown a s th ey sa lute th e Bic en tennial with other Cho ir m e mber s at th e Award s Ass e mbly . t ' 16 Bi ce nte nni al Ce lebrat ions �All-American wrapping doesn 't change the flavor of an ice cream cone as Shelia Wiley finds out when she takes a Nutty Buddy to lunch. Old Glory flutters above its ·7 6 cousin. the Bicentennial flag. as yet another reminder of the nation ' s two-hundredth birthday . Happy Birthday finds a different tune as Osborne Wheaton joins other city band and choir members at the Cavalcade of American Music. Bi ce nten ni al Ce lebrat io n s 17 �sr\W~CTJ~ ~--~~--co_nt_·--------------------------------------~ As a nation celebrates tradition. William Fleming changes its life style . If the Spirit of '76 seemed to surge from vandalism. but someone still man- throughout the year. measures were taken aged to stencil " Class of ' 76" on the walls campus life came in the form of Mr. Irvin to make sure it didn't surge when it wasn't of Coulter Hall not once or twice. J . Cannaday. Jr .. new dean of Smith Hall. supposed to. Readin '. 'ritin". and 'rithmetic three times. Teachers on g uard d urin g \unch Conv i nc e d weren't exactly taught to the tune of a m ad e it di tfi cu \t (but not impossible) to finest hickory stick. but disci?\ine ti ghtened as head for the Golden Arches at McDonald ' s the sch ool year got underway. Hall passes for a fourth-period break. Other rules out- became a way of life as teacher monitors Cannaday set about to learn the names of all good Colonels and a few bad ones as well. .. It was great to be in such a special but One of the most spirited additions to t h at high .. W i \\i a m school in f \eming i s the America. .. Mr. checked the flow of traffic during classes. Security guards were employed almost lawed wearing hats inside . dressing in shorts or strapless tube tops when warm place for such weather surfaced . and bringing unauthor- former assistant principal at James Madi - around the clock to protect the campus ized visitors to class. son Junior High School a special year ." said the I Security bl_ankets t he ca mpu s day and ni ght. Mr. Robert Fa ri ss and Secu ri ty Guard H. G. M o yers patrol t he pa rking lot after schoo l. B ig Mac restrictor M r. Larry A rrin g ton st and s g uard m t he pa rki ng lot during lunch t o wa rd o ff McDo nald' s goe rs. 18 Ch anges �No trespassing rules mad e roaming during class impossible . Senior Ren ee All e n displays her key to a Coulte r H all guardian. Packed like sardines , cars jam into th e expa nded parking lot each morning to avoid tickets from parking on Ferncliff. At the helm of Smith H a ll . D ean Irvin J Ca nn aday . Jr .. watches as hi s fi rst c lass of se ni o rs grad u at es Cha nges 19 �s'\\NCTJ~ ~------------------~~~~-c_on_t· ----------------------Hemlines inch downward, hairlines inch upward , but mostly, it ' s Dee Cees versus Duckheads . Red and w hite (but not blue) jerseys identify the membe rs of t he Cou ntry Club ' 76 chee ri ng section at the last pep assembly of the yea r. Most of the Country Clubbers whose glasses. puka shell beads for both guys and cheers bounced from the rafters complemented their red and white jerseys with girls. and shorter hair for guys made the scene in '76 . Big-soled shoes slid to Fleming ' s forerunner in the fashion world the back of the closet as Earth Shoes began Alt hough some predict ed it would be , it w asn 't a year for red , wh ite. and blue fashions. But when t he Count ry Club '76 Colonels made a beeline for Sam's or the pleased Army, Navy St ore and plunked down $6.98 ca me into be ing. t he halls bulged with for a pair of Dee Cees or Duckheads. com- girls saw the downward movement in dress lengths as much more comfortable to work t hose w ho donn ed t he red and whit e. but plete with loops for paint brushes . Denim still claimed the title of the most-worn fabric. appearing in dresses and pocket books. jumpsuits and wrap-around skirts . A back-to-bib movement saw fans look ing fresh from the farm . but spruced - up a little with scarves for girls and bandannas in . but guys complained that longer dresses for guys. Ot her fashions - jeans You just had to be style - conscious . left the blue at ho me. A s founder of t he forty-fo ur me mbe r senior cheering sect ion, Joel Sa rver said t hat he got t he group together to prove t hat spi rit w as alive and t hrivin g at Flem ing. The clu b did som et hing different at each assembly to keep t he cheers bouncing fro m t he rafters. 20 Fas hions painter's pants. Style-conscious big-rimmed to pound the pavement . Longer hemlines left some less for and the baffled eye and others. more Most for the imagination . It was a year when you didn ' t have to be a painter to wear painter ' s pants. a ski buff to wear ski sweaters , or a left-over from th e fifties to wear straight-legged �Designer's touch sets Deborah Calfee's coiffure of braids apart from the crowd . The eyes have it in a fashion-conscious world . C-Ann Franklin peeps out from b ehind her pair of Elton John designer sunglasses . Smart footing takes the form of Topsiders . thongs . and Wallabees . Toe mates include stripes . argyles . and toe socks . Fashion headliners - below -the-knee skirt . design er scarf. and high hee ls are the c hoi ce of se nior Cindy Baughman . Fashio n s 21 �"How about 'cha?" as ks C . B fan Mark Cheat wood on hi s ·· four - whe e le r " (ca r) Citizen ' s Band r ad io Air wav e socia li zing i ncreased as m o r e and mor e truck . car. a nd van drivers picked up th e ir CB ·s for "a r adio c h e ck ." Orang-u-tango music blasts across the Roanoke Civic Center as Tony Orlando delivers a lively " Sweet Gypsy Rose ." The trio performed ragtim e music along with a string of their hits to a sell -out crowd . Standing room only finds lead singer Patrick Simmons of the Ooobie Brothers performing .. Long Train Running" at their sold -out concert in the Roanoke Civic Center 22 Best Sellers Cuckoo's Nest fans f i ll the Cinema theaters as movie -goers Julie Waldron and Mark Hayslett take 1n a record - breaking movie �s'\\NCTJv~ ~____.~~--c-on_t·--------------------------------------~ Cuckoo's Nest, Tony Orlando, and C.B.'s crop up as crowd-pleasers. Fireworks companies weren't the only ones with cause to celebrate as the Bicentennial rolled around. Lines formed in record numbers to sample the latest in movies. buy the best in books. and listen to the hottest in current sounds. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest swept the Academy Awards ·and vied with Jaws for crowds at Roanoke's seven new movie theaters. The Robert RedfordDustin Hoffman version of All the President's Men proved to be a ticket-office pleaser in spite of a Watergate-weary world . If these big three proved ticket office pleasers. concerts at the Civic Center ohen leh those behind the ticket window singing "Plop. plop. fizz. fizz. oh what a relief it is" as they downed Alka Seltzer. On the fihh anniversary of the Roanoke Civic Center. Tony Orlando and Dawn broke all previous attendance records as they played over two hours to a capacity crowd. The Doobie Brothers added an extra dimension to Homecoming Weekend. and the Commodores, K.C . and t he Sunshine Band, and Marshall Tucker kept audiences clapping throughout the year. In the lingo of '76. a concert or a book or a person or an idea could be "solid" qr "bad." and that was good. The words -.. fire down" meant " really let them have it" as in "she really fired down on him when he didn't have his homework." And C.B. radios initiated a lingo all their own as " 1 0-4. handles. and put the pedal to the metal " became everyday terms . In a way. it could be said that America showed up at its two-hundredth birthday with thick . square pizzas instead of thin . round ones ; with new uses for old painter's pants ; and spirited renditions of "solid" songs . Like the books all say . America is about freedom. and for its Bicentennial. the spirit was distinct ively free . distinctively ' 7 6. Shark mania surfaces not onl y at th e beac h . b ut in fashion as w e ll. Sp ortin g a Jaws T -shi rt. D avid Craft talks with a friend . Be st Se ll e rs 23 �s~\NCTJ~ ~-~~-c-ont_. __________________________________ ~ Symposium '76 focuses on the decision-makers in the Roanoke Valley. Miss Dorothy L. Gibboney Call them the Thomas Jeffersons of the day - decision-makers not waiting in the wings of the Constitutional Congress, but deliberating in executive and professional offices throughout the Roanoke Valley. Collectively, they share responsibility for the salaries and education and health and justice of literally thousands. Individually, they admit the same joys and frustrations and occasional uncertainties known by those with a fraction of their responsibilities. "All of these guests impressed me, above all else. as being very human." said Renee Watson . one of forty-four seniors selected for Symposium '76, an informal question and answer session with eight of t he Roanoke Valley's most prominent decision-makers. Highlights of each visit follow. Mr. John p F' h · k . · is wic • President of N & W Railway: The t hing I value most in an_employee is honesty. You can teach him skills. but if he doesn't have integrity, he'll never be a real asset to t he company. Dr. . J. H. Hollingsworth • Jr .• Car d.10 Iog1st : A doctor has to b remem er never to play God . I remember one woman whom no one t hought would pull through. She's alive and well today and 1 . . · pull her file every once in a wh ile to remind myself. Mr. John W. Eure M . · anagmg Edit or of 24 Symposi um ' 76 Mr. John W . Eur e The World News: In my own family, savings for our children's education came before many of the personal amenities of life. We wanted them to know we thought education was more important than any luxury they could think of. Mr. Carroll W. Brewster, President of Hollins College: There's no college that 's right for everyone . Be sure you find a school that cares about your heart as well as your brain . Dr. Amelia G. Wood, Psychiatrist : Bringing up children is a terrifying responsibility. Nobody will ever be a perfect parent, but if we teach values integrity. loyalty, the ability to love. and faith _ that is t he most we can hope to do. Dr. Wendell J . Butler, Dentist and Ch ai rma n of Roanoke City Public School Board : I know a lot about busing I was bused all the way from my home in Texas to Washington . b .C. because Blacks were not then accepted at dental schools in Texas . I like being a dentist because I like people. My work on the School Board is merely an extension of my concern for them. Miss Dorothy L. Gibboney, Retired Superintendent of Roanoke City Public Schools When I hired teachers. I looked beyond the transcripts to find a real person . You know one when you find one ; they're real because they care . Judge Beverly T . Fitzpatrick. Roanoke General District Court Judge : It's not always easy making decisions that affect people's lives as deeply as the Court can . I chose to stay at the lower court level because I love working with people ; and the higher one climbs on the bench . the more removed he becomes from people . �- Judge Beverly T. Fitzpatrick Mr. Carroll W . Brewster Dr. J H. Hollingsworth. Jr. Mr John P Fish w ick Symposium 7 6 25 �In ever-changing Colonel Country, some things still stay the same. It never comes easily, even with a bowl of Post Toasties waiting at the table or the sound of Rob O' Brady's voice on the clock radio at the crack of dawn . "The school lunch for today," he says, "is .... duddlelut. duddlela .. fish sticks. trench fries. creamy cole slaw. and chocolate cake." But lunch is five hours away. There's still the morning to get through. It's not a special morning. mind you. It's a typical morning in a typical day at William Fleming High School. The typical morning begins with a bus ride for some 500 students who map the route to 3649 Cove Road on a fleet of brand new school-system-owned yellow buses. By 8: 1 5. the new parking lot. speed breakers intact. is already bulging with 300 cars. two jeeps, and Wild Bill's vintage Greyhound . Occasionally, an early-morning Band practice stops the flow of traffic a minute or two . Occasionally, the smell of those fish sticks already baking spreads out across t he campus Occasionally. the blinking red lights of a landing jet silhouette t hemselves against the mountains that never seem to change, but never stay the same . . Schedule I means routine - two fiftyminute classes. a t en- minute break, another cla ss, then homeroom, stuck smack-dab in t he middle of t he school day. A voice on t he inte rcom breaks through with those w ords you can set your watch by _ .. 1 have t wo announcements." Sometimes, the Joseph Mayo Community Choir is practic in g after school. Somet imes. there is anot her meeting of the Grapelettes. But in the typ ical day at William Fl eming High Schoo l. all good announcements know t hey shou ld co me in t wos. Lunch sticks t hat duddlelaing or jetting to a choco late 26 waiting it out for t hose fish Rob O' Brady was duddlelut. about at the crac k of dawn McDonald's for a Big Ma c and shake . The typ ical day ends Typical Day for almost 200 students after fourth period . Two hundred-fifty more exit after fifth . The rest wait it out until 2 :35 . Most days. the campus stays awake with practices or meetings or games at least until the little hand points to six and the big one passes twelve. Even at night. play rehearsals. the sound of square dancers. an occasional basketball game or wrestling match. keep the place from settling in . Except for an occasional prankster with a paint brush in hand and "76" stenciled on his mind . the typical day rolls into the past tense as the mountains stand guard. Little Debbie Cakes and hot dog s m ake choosing a m enu diffi c ult for Doug Ke ith and Mark Pink ard . Th e a la carte lin e add s vari e ty to the daily school lun c h fare. �Oh thank heaven for 7-11 slurpees on hot spring days. Sipping on the flavor of the month. cherry. Lisa Johnson waits for the bus to take her to the vocational classes at Addison. Ten-minutes break the routine of the typical schoo l day. Mary Perki ns and Richard Hamm take advantage of the morning break between seco nd and third periods to socialize . I f I Buses hug the curb at th e end of the day. wai t ing to haul over 500 stud ents hom e The yell ow caravan departs prom pt ly at 2 40 ea ch day Ty p ica l Da y 27 �Cream, confetti, and concerts give the typical day a jar. Sure-shot contestant cream s M r. T. J . Ross as he gets the bad end of the deal at the ··Price a Dear· pep assembly. Roslyn Burnette. the big winner of the day. won the grand prize of throwing a cream pie at Mr. Ross. Not even the mountains knew the meaning of the word "peace" when routine did a topsy-turvy and the sound of assemblies filled the air. Crammed onto every square inch of the color-coded bleachers, the juniors and seniors watched for the sophomores' shock at t he first pep assembly. Most sophomores said that they had never heard so much noise in their whole life. J.V. cheerleader Karen Cook agreed that an in itiation into the Spirit of '76 leh her a little numb at first, and for a few minutes. she was so overwhelmed that she forgot she was supposed to be cheering. For Head Cheerleader Robin Roach , pep assemblies meant hours of practice and planning and keeping fingers crossed t hat t he pep assembly would live up to its name. With " Shining Star" and " Takin' Care of Business" as back-up music, the cheerleaders kept the agenda rolling w ith st unt s and skits. Two skits that brought t he most laughs were the chorus line of guys competing for the Ugly Man on Campus Contest and the take-off of a quiz show called " Price a Deal." Cheerleaders weren 't the only ones who w ound up center stage on the gym fl oor during the school year. Senior Renee W at son. selected as Christmas Madonna , remembers waking up the morning of t he Christ mas Assembly with butterflies in her stomach . But when she refl ected on t he reason for what she was doing . t he moment became very real for her. Butterflies squeezed their w ay into t he lives of SCA candidat es w ho answ ere d impromptu questions about school life. Pe rformances by a rock grou p. Freefare, and t he United States Army Military Tach Band rounded out the sched ule of t yp ical days t hat managed, by hook or by crook. to t urn out not-so-typical. Change of command finds SCA President Barry Simmons transfe rring hi s gave l to Darre ll Davis at the SCA Installation A sse mbly. 28 Asse mb lies J �Saxophone soloist render s "MacArthur Park" as the Tach band from Langley Air Forc e Base per forms . The band's songs ranged from ' Tve Been Searching for So Long " to " Love Rollercoaster ... ,,.~, . ...... "What Child Is This?" question the shepherds as Renee Watson portrays the Madonna at the Christmas Assembly . u s • Stargazing. Debra Wood looks into the eyes of Freefare's lead singer after he serenaded her with .. Feelings " at a spring assembly . Assemb li es 29 �Ir Club chow-downs change the fare from turnip greens and chili beans. Cindy Beta-field, portrayed by Cindy Brumfield . receives a make-up lesson as Amy Martin and Rhonda Calhoun look on in a skit for the Beta Club at the Oasis Restaurant. Most meetings began pretty much the same way ... with the thud of a gavel or the ping of a yellow pencil or the pounding of a doubled-up fist. And most ended a little less dramatically som half-hour later. "Go on back to class:· the sponsor said. What happened in between sometimes added up to practically nothing. but it often subtracted from the monotony of the routine school day, divided the doers from those who didn't, and multiplied the feeling of belonging, of being about something other than yourself. It didn't really matter that the clubs that made a name for themselves could have been counted on your fingers and two big toes. What mattered was that what these clubs did really counted . DECA. the most ~viously active club , met for monthly lu"'1icheon meetings. but spent much of its time readying to compete for the Virginia Chapter of the Year Contest. which it won hands down for the second consecutive year. The FCA's monthly breakfasts meant food for thought as well as for the stomach. As athletes. FCA members sponsored the Relay Race against Patrick Henry and scored 4,044 points to win the forty-eight hour Basketball Marathon. Athletes in the Varsity Club sponsored a field-house dance and an outing to Smith Mountain Lake in t he spring . ' An ancient roast to Mr. Ron Campbell comes from Kathy Meador as she recalls Latin class while Wanda Lester. Lisa Leonard . Velma Campbell. and Mr. Campbell w atch. I 30 Cl ubs �Fourth down and none to go finds Mr. Kenneth Weddle attempting to outeat students in the SCA Pizza Eating Contest . The teachers forfeited a night's homework when the students downed four giant pizzas to win . Foreign flavor draws Lori Cash and Laura Morgan to the serving lin e at the Modern Foreign Languag e Club's Christmas Banquet. On top again, Fl em ing's DECA Chapter . chosen Virginia's Chapter of the Year for the second con secutive year . lures Mark Akers . Teresa Wright. and Terry Doss to the Awards Tabl e at the c lub 's spring luncheon . Clubs 31 �'rs'\>c,~·~·=-~~~~B~a:s~k=e~tb~a~ll~a~n~d~f~o~o~t~b~a~ll~g~a~m~e~s~t~u~r~n~c:lu:b:_::m~e:m~b~e~rs~in~t~o~l~in~a=m==e=n=t=lo~v-e_~rs:.~-:::::::::::::::: "Come and get it" were key words. not only for DECA and FCA members. but also for members of the Latin Club and Modern Foreign Language Club. Both clubs sampled foreign flavors. the Modern Foreign Language Club at a Christmas buffet that featured glimpses of the Yuletide customs of foreign countries. Togas were in style as the Latin Banquet approached and over one hundred crossed over the River Styx in Charon's boat to "Feriae in lnferis" (A Holiday in Hades). Hot dogs and pizzas weren't exactly banquet fare. but the SCA sponsored contests to see who could down the most. The winners made it through eleven hot dogs, four pizzas. and who knows how many Alka Seltzers. Alka Seltzers took a back shelf to Absorbine Junior and Ben Gay as the SCA's Flamingo Football got underway. The game left the girls a little bruised by tackles and hits, and the guys a lot bruised by the 0-0 tie . The SCA also published the school's handbook, distributed during orientation; coordinated Homecoming activities; and took care of the day-to-day business that came its way. The business of understanding one another better took priority as the Human Relations Club met for periodic discussions and headed toward Franklin County for a one-day workshop. Simulated survival games (scaling walls, climbing barbed-wire fences. making it to "safe" territory) made strangers friends and friendships even stronger. The FT A. too. recognized sharing when it honored Mr. Robert Barton as Teacher of the Year at the spring Awards Assembly . Awards were also in store for ROTC Club members who played basketball against E. C. Glass' ROTC and went undefeated during the season . The ROTC also traveled to Fort Bragg Army Base in North Carolina. journeyed to King's Dominion. and jumped out of a Para.chute Training Tower at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland . The gift of life tri ckl es from donor Kenneth Mallock at the Red Cross Donoram a. The William Fleming Chapte r coll ected eighty-fiv e pints. 32 Clubs �Mad scramble for the ball creates havoc for players at the Varsity Club-Faculty Basketball Game . The teams struggled to a 66-66 tie . Odds and ends attract bargain hunters to the Girls' Club rummage sale at the Trail Drive-in. ·-. ' -~ ) "' l • •• • , 1~ In the home stretch. Steve Harvey pivots around a Northside defender in the forty-eight-hour FCA Basketball Marathon . Fleming 's chapter won 4.044 -3 .646 Cake frosts the year as SCA Treasurer Robin Roach . President Barry Simmons. Vice- President Dwayne Guynn. and Secretary Sandy Wilson cele brate at a party on the last day of school . Clu bs 33 �Club members give more than dollars for dues. Hot dog hustlers John Remine and Tim Benson gobble down the ir fifth in as many minutes at the SCA Hot Dog Eating Contest. If being part of a club roster meant anything more than a cancelled check for membership dues. it meant becoming part of something greater than yourself. From time to time. the urge to help out, to make life a little more enjoyable or landscapes a little more beautiful. crept up and called clubs into action. Red Cross members shocked needleshy donors with the fact that somewhere, someone needs blood every eleven seconds. Sleeves inched up. teeth gritted as Roanoke found itself eighty-five pints richer in the gift of life for William Fleming's efforts. Christmas meant a little more to the children at the Baptist Children's Home in Salem because Beta Club members shared stockings. Lifesaver dolls. gingerbread men, and themselves with a cottage of boys. The Home Economics Club treated children from the Landsdowne Day Care Center to a Christmas party, as well. As the year drew to a close. Beta Club members found themselves planting shrubbery in the center of the campus, partly because they wanted to make the place look a little better, partly because t hey w anted to leave a tangible part of themselves behind. It was a year when clubs couldn't count on a lot of members. but those who cared found time to make other people know t hat t hey could count on clubs. Rap up in Fran klin County brings members of the Human Relations Club to the country. Julia Palmer, Michelle Kee ling. Danny Martin . and Sandra McFa ll s wa lk back from a day's encounte rs in Copper Hill. Virg inia . 34 Ci ubs �Santa's stop-over for the Landsdowne Day Care Center brings squeals of delight from children . Steve Myers donned the red and white suit and beard for the FHA's Christmas party. Surprise party finds Tammy Howard and Christine Marty celebrating Tammy's birthday at the Girls' Club's spring picnic . corner finds Teresa Mclawhorn looking for an open woman as M ark Ri cha rd s hop s in to sack the quarterback. Th e teams played to a 0-0 tie in the SCA Flamingo Football Game. Quarterback 's Clubs 35 �Tears stream down Nancy Kelley's face as she receives her Homecoming Maid -of-Honor crown from Principal James C. Wood . 1975 HOMECOMING COURT - (front row) Kim Kimmons : Cindy Akerson : Robin Roach . Queen : Nancy Kelley . Maid -of- Honor : Rhonda Dobbins : Cookie Calloway (back row) Bernice Jones : Anne Callaway : Kelly Patri ck : Johnnie Moore : Beth Weddle (not pictured) Beth Evan s. Soft shadows from t he bonfire warm Cheerle<ader Tammy Howard' s face as she chants for a Home coming victory over Pulaski County High School 36 Homeco ming �1. Homecoming finds itself rained out and Doobied out, but better late than never. Speechless, Dunca n Willi ams acce pt s th e t itl e o f Mr. Tou chd own at th e Hom eco mi ng Pep A sse mb ly . Stud ents voted w ith pe nni es . d im es. a nd eve n dollars from a mon g th e senio r fo o tb all p layers . It almost seemed that Homecoming would never come . A sold-out Doobie Brothers concert postponed the dance for a week ; the flooding of Victory Stadium delayed the game and announcement of Robin Roach as Homecoming Queen ; and a wreck interrupted the motorcade as it headed downtown . Most people agreed , however. that Homecoming was wo rth waiting for. Homecoming '75 started when cheerleaders and clubs plastered the walls with posters and dressed up the halls with crepe paper and balloons. Students dressed up. too. as they rolled up their jeans and donned their wildest socks on "Sock it to 'em " day. The SCA also added another new touch to Homecoming by sponsoring a hot dog eating contest on Thursday night. Competing against mem bers of ten clubs, Ray Ball and Chipper Stiff tied for the championship with eleven hot dogs each . After the supper, a crowd of over 1 50 braved the drizzle to cheer around a bonfire. The roars con tinued the next day as cheerleaders pulled a surprised Duncan Williams from the bleachers to accept the title of Mr. Touchdown . Students got an unwanted chance to rest vocal cords as the rain fell on Friday and drowned out the Homecoming Game . But rested vocal cords got a workout once again on Monday night as eighteen cars joined the motorcade to Victory Stadium . The motorcade was not to make it all the way without battl e scars . Since the police were leading the motorcade . the cars were instructed to go through red lights. But when someone stopped suddenly. a chain of little wrecks followed . No one was hurt ; little damage was done ; the caravan continued on to Victory Stadium. On the following Saturday night. B rother hood entertained at the fall dance . topping off Homecoming cele brations that took their time about getting there . R o ck in' stea dy to t he sou nds of Brot h e rhood , To m my Rib bl e and hi s date Norm a Kess ler shou lder bump at t he H o m ecom in g D ance . Homecom ing 37 �Sassy saxophone notes of Kirk Law take over the melody of " Shining Star" as Climax plays for the PTSA jam session. At the hop, Bart Cregger and Norma Graham pose for their Greasy Fifties picture. 1975 CHRISTMAS COURT - Betty Worley : Tina Ward ; Cindy Bru mfield: Tammy Howard. Queen ; Pauline Sottile. Maid -of- Honor: Iris Apostolou; Jennie Phillips: Sarah Wooldridge; Kelly Hildreth. 38 Dances �r Pigtails and ducktails take over as Colonel Country puts on its dancing shoes. A close se cond t o th e Ohio Players , Brotherhood belt s o ut so u l m u sic to a cr owde d d a n ce floor at th e Chri stm as D an ce. If Fleming ' s Homecoming Dance took its time about getting there . most people got even by taking their time to get to the other school dances . It wasn ' t a matter of revenge , of course. It just took a little more time to grease back hair and braid pigtails Sadie Hawkins style and add finishing touches to formal gowns. Formal was the order of the night as the Girls' Club Christmas Dance got underway. As Brotherhood played "That's the Way of the World. " Christmas Court Queen Tammy Howard and her court took over the dance floor . Formal gave way to The Fonz as the Greasy Fifties Dance . sponsored by the Yearbook Staff. rolled around . As Coach Howard (Wolfman) Mack spinned the platters . over 120 jitterbugged to Bill Haley and the Comets. Chuck Berry. and the Big Bopper. It was girls ask guys, girls pay the way , and the way usually led to the stand of Marryin' Sam (Joel Blankenship) , who would tie the knot for a mere two bits. Not once. but twice. girls did the asking and guys did the waiting . The Sadie Hawkins Dance . also sponsored by the Yearbook Staff. brought out bibbed overalls and straw hats. The Cold Cuts from St. Mary's Junior College in Raleigh, North Carolina . spiced intermissions w ith a-singin' and a-strummin' and a-thumpin' on washtubs. washboards, and keyboards . Keyboards also got a workout when the PTSA sponsored a jam session in late April. Climax backed up the dancing action as most of the school forked over 25¢ for an hour of jamming it up . On the dance floors. in club meetings. at assembl ies. throughout the thousand untypical moments of the typical day, action sliced campus life into almost as many pieces as could fit into the ninemonth maze of a school year. It was nine months when nothing never happened. Vegetable corsages and st raw h at s comple t e th e attire for th e S ad ie H aw k in s D a n ce . S a nd y Wi lson a nd Larry Fre n c h bump t o the di sco mu s ic t h at gav e th e co u n tr y d an ce a littl e city fl avor. Dan ces 39 �PARTING SHOTS A lot has been said about leaving: parting is such sweet sorrow ; leave before you wear your welcome out ; exit laughing. It was May, 1976. After twelve years or 2, 160 days or 12,960 hours, give or take a few for flu , colds, and aches and pains that cropped up unexpectedly on test days, the exit began . It began about as subtly as hitting in pads the first day of football practice. You forked over $75, give or take a few, for a night at the Junior-Senior Prom . What was it about the Prom that made it worth two weeks' salary or three months' The exit begins in tuxes and tails. allowance or fifty games of Putt-Putt? It was a Civic Center Ex hibition Hall turned ballroom with blue and white streamers and candles that flickered to the Royal Kings' version of " Skin Tight ." It was hearing your name announced by Junior Class President Johnnie Moore and crossing over a bridge and into the ballroom , blue carnation in hand . It was a long line for pictures and cake , and an awfully short one for the punch . It was a night when everybody, absolutely everybody, looked like an ad for Mr. Clean or Miss Breck. It was a special night with a special date , and you probably wouldn"t have missed it for all the $75 in the world . It was Robin Anderson singing the theme song . " Do You Know Where You ' re Going To? ." and realizing that the end was near . You weren ' t really sure how to answer her question, except that you couldn ' t wait to go somewhere to slip out of the $40 rented tux with the starchy cummerbund and into some faded jeans for the after-Prom party . You exited laughing , knowing that for a little while. that answer would have to do . f I I I \ l "D o You K now Wh ere You're Going To?" qu es t ions Rob in Anderso n as she pe rforms th e theme of the J uni or-Senio r Prom . 40 Pro m Boogi e- down music se t s the p ace on the d anc e fl oo r for Geo rge Otey and hi s sist e r. Pa m . as the R o ya l Kings pl ay .. Love Ro ll ercoaster · �Table talk focuses on Donna Hall and Robert Amos as they pause to joke with friends du ri ng a break in the music . I / "Do a Little Dance!" invites the bass guitarist o f the Royal Kings as the crowd follows hi s advi ce Change of pace brings Tim Jones and Cindy Gray to the dance floor after a string of fast songs by the Royal Kings . Prom 41 �Coffee break keeps Lavina Conner and Ann Huff at the Senior Breakfast preceding practice for Graduation and Senior Day. - PARTING SHOTS cont. - Exit continues with knives and forks . For the next few weeks. the question " Do You Know Where You're Going To? " kept cropping up with answers like " Honors Picnic. Senior Banquet. Graduation Reception" as the reply. While the ninety Honor Graduates made a beeline for the baked beans at the Honors Picnic, three-year-old Matt Johnson chased three-year-old Lindsey Tear around tables laden with hamburgers. potato salad , and apple pie a la mode. It wasn't only the food . but the goodnatured fun that highlighted the Senior Banquet. First. Master of Ceremonies Fred Howard " roasted" the roast beef ("I bit into the roast beef." he jested. "and it tried to bite me back.") Then . he presented mismatched Senior Superlatives with gifts of party hats. pacifiers. and Hershey kisses. With pacifiers put away. party shoes came out for dancing . Senior Breakfast meant scrambled eggs and all the trimmings at Peters Creek Holiday Inn . Over 220 lined up for the buffet breakfast preceding Senior Day and practice for graduation. It was line-up time again. but this time eggs gave away to ham biscuits and punch at the reception the afternoon of graduation. Perhaps the most memorable line-up. t hough, headed off Graduation by a couple of weeks. At the last pep assembly. seniors lined up at the goal post to run through one last time. There were tears. it is true. But there was also laughing as the seniors serenaded the halls with "Na na na na. na na na na. hey hey hey. good-bye." Teachers seemed to underst and. Nobody acted as if the seniors were wearing their welcome out, and they all exited. laughing. Taster's choice of delicacies lures seniors David A ronson , John Tinsley, and Mark Akers to the 3: 30 recept ion before Graduation. 42 Sen ior Activities �Crowning glory comes to Roslyn Burnette as Master of Ceremoni es Fred How ard awards h e r a party hat for b ei n g se lected as a S e nior Sup erlative at the Senior Banquet . The last hurrah of the year gets help from seniors Christine Marty and Karen Graham as t hey cheer at the final pep assembly. Guests of honor Luanne Carter and Kandy Reed finish the ir app le pie dessert at t he p ic ni c for H onor Graduates. Senior Act iv ities 43 �In the pulpit. Dr. Noel Taylor encourages the Senior Class to pay the price that life's best demands. · caps and On parade, Camper Hall seniors carry t h eir gowns to the Capping Assembly. Watch ing his step, Randy Byrd climbs on stage to receive his ca p from Prin cipa l James C. Wood . Waiting her turn, Ange li Bowe r watches as classmates file throu gh the arch way in ca ps and gown s. 44 Capping - Bacca laureate �- PARTING SHOTS cont. - Exit follows in caps and gowns. It was a good-bye to a different tune as the student body gathered for Capping Assembly on an overcast Friday morning. By then. the parties were over. By then , the confetti had been swept up from the last pep assembly. By then, the lastminute rush for gold tassles and straight pins and white dresses was over. too . Capping Assembly somehow seemed more solemn than the graduation that was to follow. perhaps because the clappers weren 't there, perhaps because the seniors knew they were standing as a class in the school for the final time. Organ strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" heralded the white-clad seniors who marched with blue robes folded neatly over their arms. It only took a few seconds to get the cap in place , a few minutes more for robes to be zipped up . The Choir sang " Shalom ." Billie Overstreet's soprano voice rang out "You'll Never Walk Alone ." A few teachers blinked back tears . Some sophomores and juniors. a parent or two, choked back sobs ; some didn 't even bother to choke them back. It had taken less than two hours for the 469 seniors to don caps and gowns. They lined up in even rows of blue. dotted every now and then with gold tassles and Beta Club cords . "Pomp and Circumstance" played again. and the Class of '76 filed back to class . Sunday night. May 30: 7:30. Dr. Noel Taylor. mayor of Roanoke . preached t he Baccalaureate sermon t o the newly capped and gowned Senior Class in a crowded Civic Center auditorium . " The best in life is not cheap ," he said . The Choir sang " Shalom ." By then , t he message was hitt ing home. A study in concen t ration, Sh aro n D alto n po nde rs the word s o f D r. No el Taylor at B ac calaure ate . Ca p pi ng - B acca lau reate 45 �PARTING SHOTS cont. Exit ends with a touch of blue . It drizzled all day on June 3. but after much debate over whether to hold Gradu ation outside at the school or inside at the Civic Center. Mr. James Wood said it was the most beautiful weather he had ever seen . Even the staunchest critics of an indoor graduation had to admit that it solved a lot of problems. The site had changed. but a lot stayed the same. The faculty members. robed in academic colors. still led the seniors. hall by hall. into the Civic Center Col iseum. The Choir sang "Battle Hymn of the Republic," " A Parting Blessing," and "Shalom ." After the invocation by Dana Franklin. Senior Class President Jeff Boatwright welcomed guests and prefaced remarks by Dr. M. Don Pack. Superintendent of Roanoke City Public Schools. Valedict orian Paula Peterson. salutatorian Paula Robson . and class speakers Susie Hardie. Roger Norrell. and Kent Lovejoy each spoke on the Graduation theme, a poem by Edwin Markham . Deans called names while seniors clutched diplomas from Mr. Wood, some wondering if their Econogowns were wrinkled . knowing that nobody was looking at the gowns anyway. Ginny Fowler closed with the Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi . "Lord , make me an instrument of thy peace," she prayed . Tassles turned. Graduation was over. What is it they say about leaving? Parting is such sweet sorrow? Leave before you wear your welcome out? Exit laughing? A s the Band played " Testament of Nations," the Class of '76 exited. But nobody was laughing. Tassie t urning on ly a few minutes aw ay, Lisa Boeh waits as the last of her cl ass mates rece ive diplo mas. 46 Grad uation �Mixed emotions flood the faces of members of the Senior Class after the processional. " Pomp and Circumstance." Superintendent of Schools. Dr. M . Don Pack. addresses the Senior Class. " The day you stop learning. " he said. "is the day you become a fool." Center of interest, William Jon es receives his diploma and a cong ratul atory handshake from Principal James C. Wood . Diplomas in hand, Rhonda Cox . Lavi na Conner. and Michael Compton li sten for Mr. Wood's announcement. " I no w declare you graduates of the Class of 1976." Gradu ation 47 �LOOKING BACK. • • To give an insight into the scope of campus life at William Fleming High School. recipients of the school's highest honors were asked by the Colonel staff to answer the question. " What experience during the year will you most want to look back on?" Their answers follow. Ever since I've been at William Fleming. we've been hoping for unity. This year. our prayers seem to have been answered . The school seemed to function as a family . The faculty and students worked together instead of fighting each other. As in any family. there were occasional problems. but as in any strong family, when someone erred. he was brought swihly back into line. All in all . I'll remember the year as one when people cared and tried to make things work, a year when a lot of prayers were answered . Dean Lloyd Austin (Virginia Education Association Human Relations Award) because I played in a band . and music has a way of crossing a lot of barriers. But this year. the whole school. or at least most of it. seemed to feel the same way I did all along . I hope Country Club had a part in the school unity. and I th ink it probably did . I'll also remember how two teachers. in particular . helped to strengthen my feelings about the school and about myself . Mr. (Kenneth) Weddle and Mr. (Robert) Barton had two entirely d ifferent approaches to teaching . but they had something in common . They took an interest in their students as people as well as as students. It wasn't any one thing that they said or did . but that I knew they cared that mattered . Joel Sarver (National Merit Scholarship Commendation) I loved every minute of my three years here. and it's hard to single out any one experience to loo k back on . Working with Coach (Lynne) Agee made a very real difference in my life. though . She made me love basketball. and she gave me a lot of confidence. I always felt secure here . A teacher came up to me before Graduat ion and said. " Remember when t hings get rough next year. we'll still be here, behind you. backing you up." I always felt t hat the people here were behind me, were backing me up. It makes it hard for me to leave." Teresa Mc.Lawhorn (I Dare You Award ; B'nai B'rith Award) The unity of the school is what I'll re m em ber t he most. I have always gott en along w ell w it h d ifferent groups of people 48 Honors The individuals are what made the year a special one for me . individuals who came from different backgrounds. but who found dedication as a common bond. I'll remember working with students and teachers who forgot that the school day ended at 2 : 35 . I ' ll look back on watching students become more aware of their own abilit ies and hoping that in some way . I had helped I am grateful. and proud . to have been selected as an Outstanding Young Educator because teach ing means a great deal to me . Mrs . Linda Wakeland (Jaycee ' s Outstanding Young Edu c ator Award) �It's the friends here I'll want to look leaving with me and a lot who are staying feel it everywhere - back on the most. We shared a lot to- behind that I care about and love in crowds. in the pep assemblies. I'm grate- return . I'll look back on them and say, with ful for what the faculty has done for us gether. I'll remember Day ; Bean Eaters National Vectors Anonymous Club; French picnics : play practices ; crossing my fingers for a bonus on Klassroom Kwiz: sharing Christmas dinner with the Annual Staff; sitting in the basement a grateful heart. thank you . Susie Hardie (DAR Good Citizen Award) on the courts . in the all. I'd put our teachers and deans and principal and coaches up against anyone elses. I'm grateful for the things Coach (Charles) Van Lear taught me. He taught me to appreciate not only winning . but to in Valle Crucis . making paper hats out of value being a gentleman as well. to pay newspaper : riding down Fifth Avenue in attention to neatness and grooming , and a horse-drawn carriage . I' ll also remem- to respect myself and other people al- ber the teachers who became good friends . I always felt they cared about more than my grades and test papers . They did a lot for me; I' m grateful to have passed their way . ways. He always kept a positive attitude . Ginny Fowler (I Dare You Award) I think he did a heck of a job. I'll look back on him as a true coach. as a true man . Dejay Anderson (National Merit Scholarship Commendation) Being honored as Teacher of the Year (Governor's School for the Gifted) has to be the highlight for me. It wasn 't the trophy that mattered. of course. It was the feeling that students here thought I believed in them and cared about them . To me. that's a very important part of teaching . I got the same good feeling earlier in the term when a student corrected something I had said in class. I was glad he felt confident enough of himself to speak up about it. and glad he felt confident enough in me to know I'd be proud of him for thinking on his own . Mr. Robert Barton (SAE Teacher of the Year) I 1.. There have been a lot of people around here who have never come right out and said. "I care ," but I always thought they did . There were teachers Who gave me so much more than their books and maps and equations; they gave me of themselves . There were the twenty-one people I worked with . laughed with. cried with . and shared far more than fourth period with : they taught me that a family could be more than a mother, father. sisters. and brothers. I always felt that the people I knew here were real. I've nevef said it aloud before. but there are a lot of people who are If I h"ad the chance to come back and relive my three years at Fleming all over again, I'd grab it in a minute. I realized what this school was made of when basketball season came around . I could Hon ors 49 �2 0 ~ u <( m (!J 2 ~ 0 0 ...I 50 Sports �or as long as you could remember, you'd known about sports. It wasn't just the jersey you wore when you were three years old or the plastic whiffle ball your Dad brought home one afternoon. It was the Sports Illustrated you cut up for collages, the baseball cards you wheeled and dealed, the Saturday afternoons with Curt Gowdy and Don Meredith. It was something that was all around you, and you wanted to be all around it. So you went out for the team. You practiced an hour a day with the squad, then three hours a day with the dog or the cat or the big guy down the street. You went into special training more sleep, more milk, more of the vitamins you hated so much. You punted over clotheslines, raced around bushes, and leaped into sandboxes. Your Mom held down your ankles as you reached for them in sit ups. You passed with your Dad until you thought he'd pass out. You prayed you wouldn't have to deliver the speech you'd rehearsed a thousand times, the speech that F went, "I di°dn't make the team." But that was a speech you never had to make. Sports - the team and the coaches, the crowd and the cheerleaders, the uniform and your number - became a part of you when you became a part of sports. When you played for the Colonels, things really didn't change that much. Maybe the crowds were a little bigger and the jerseys a size or two larger. but the butterflies still came, the losses still hurt, and the wins still felt good. When you looked into the stands after your last touchdown or field goal or match point or long jump, you knew you weren't alone out there. You remember your Mom holding your ankles down tight, your Dad throwing pass after pass, your first coach telling you you'd make it to the top one day, the big guy down the street taking the time to teach you a thing or two. They were all a part of the sports that were so much a part o f you. Although they never knew it, the crowds were cheering for them, too. In the dugout, pitcher Larry French and outfielder David Mitchell watch the Colonels take the plate in the second round of the Western District Tournament. Fleming. Metro Champions. won the first game against Halifax. but fell to G.W . of Danville in the second round. Sports 5 1 �Accustomed to cheerleading skirts and sweaters with names like Debbie, Kathy, and Sharon printed on the front, spectators at Colonel competition take a closer look. Everyone knows that little girls are made of sugar and spice and everything nice. Guys. well they ' re closer akin to snips and snails and puppy dog tails . But for the first time in Colonel history. the two joined forces as royal blue trousers and matching c c .!:. Pumas lined up w ith the trad itional pleated skirts and saddle oxfords. " At first. players dressing in the locker room would run for cover as someone yelled . ·watch out! There ' s a cheerleader coming in here!'. " laughed senior cheer- +- leader Chuc k Cooke . "But the ribbing was ~ 0 too . had taken his share of riding. junior E ~ -+-+ ·-- always good-natured ." Conceding that he, Lefty Leftwich confessed . " If I had to do it over again . I' d jump at the chance to be a Fleming cheerleader. " Lefty and the rest of the squad pointed to the week-long Dynamic Cheerleading Camp at Roanoke College as a highlight of the year . "Being the only two guys around the 1 31 girls made it a little hard to settle down to business. " he admitted . After mastering cheers and chants and perfecting stunts with the two guys as bases. the squad claimed the title of Grand Champion and won the award for the most original cheer . The cheer. " Colonels work to win, " echoed through and at pep the stadiums and gyms assemblies throughout the year. The Varsity squad was joined by five J .V. Cheerleaders. who had also excelled at cheerleading camp . scoring of a possible 200 points . 170 out The cheerleaders recalled embarrassing moments (" One of us fell out of the truck in the Homecoming Motorcade, and another lost her corsage at ceremonies ." ). They also the halftime remembered stage fright ("The first assembly was the scariest thing I've ever known ." ). But it is the new sense of confidence that Head Cheerleader Robin Roach feels they' ll remember the longest . " Even though Lefty was transferred to Northside and Chuck laid off because of his demanding wrestling schedule . the two guys left us with a new Confetti confi rm s t he answer to t he chee rl eader's question " Who's number one?" as se niors bombard Cookie Ca lloway w ith tiny bits of paper. Up in the air about th e Co lonels. se nior chee rl eade r Chuck Cooke does a Ru ssi an in the Homecoming pep asse mbl y. "Stunts lea rn ed in w rest ling practice ca me in handy in new routines." sa id Cooke. 52 Cheerl eaders sense of confidence . That . coupled with a feeling of closeness. kept us going through the year ." Hey . hey barbariba c h a nts Juni o r V a rsity H ea d Ch ee r leade r D ebbie Pug h as s h e tri es t o r ally th e B aby Co lone ls befo re th e Lord B o t e t o urt g a me . �Swishing porn-porns and the Pep Band 's version of "Shining Star" set the beat as junior Charlotte Jones dances through a porn-porn routine . 1976 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - (front row) Cookie Calloway ; Tina Ward; Tara Smith (second row) Robin Roach . Head; Dana Franklin. Assistant Head ; Becky Pugh ; Cathy Austin (back row) Robin Anderson; Charlotte Jones ; Tammy Payne ; Tammy Howard (not pictured) Chuck Cooke: Lefty Leftwich . 1976 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEE RL EA D E RS (front row) Cissy M eador ; D ebbi e Pugh . Head ; Amy William son (back row) J ami e W ill ia mso n . Kare n Cook . Che e rle ad ers 53 �Phooey on the fortune teller Despite pre-season forecasts of a losing season . the Colonels ended with a 5-4-1 record to finish fifth in the Western District and second among Metro teams. It was the night of the opening game. and football was in the air. The couple of hundred Colonel followers. who had headed off-gray locker room, the forty-two guys huddled around Head Coach Don Lee were saying. " Phooey on the fortune to Danville. breathed in the smell of spicy hot dogs and freshly-popped corn . Kids slurped watered-down Cokes. Some tore up sheets of newspaper. partly because they wanted to throw confetti for the Colonels. partly because it was just plain fun to make a mess. In the fourth row bleacher, a little left of the fifty-yard line, a slightly gray-haired man pulled his trench coat tighter and muttered almost to himself, " If I were a fortune teller. I'd say that the Colonels should expect a good drubbing from Danville tonight and a rugged season ahead ." But all that was outside. Inside, in an teller." As Lee put it bluntly, " If you 're not willing to give 110%. if you don't really know you can win, do us a favor and don't even come out the door." The Colonel squad. two touchdown underdogs in pre-game polls. came out and conquered Danville 21 - 14. " It was great." said offensive lineman Larry Wolford . " Everybody did his part. The offense put points on the scoreboard, and the defense kept Danville's score to a minimum." But fortune. in the disguise of incon sistency and close calls. proved fickle. " We took Cave Spring too lightly," said Wolford after the Colonel's 10- 7 loss to the Knights. " The coaches kept saying. ' If you don ' t execute well in practice , you won't execute well in the game.' The defense worked hard," Wolford sa id . " but after our ten fumbles. the coaches could've sa id. ' I told you so.' You just can 't win a football game with that many turnovers.'' The tie with Halifax the following week put the Colonels 1 - 1 - 1 in three starts. " It showed as a tie. but it was a moral defeat," sa id Wolford . Carrying a 14- 7 lead into the fourth quarter. the Colonels should have "blown the game wide open. But we lacked that killer instinct. I guess we just rolled over and died." conceded Wolford . "Tying that one really hurt.'' Bulling his way over the Halifax defense . f ullba ck J eff M oo re (32 ) p icks up e xt ra yard age . The Co lonels sett led for a 14- 1 4 tie after hold in g a 7 point advan t age in t he t hird q uarter. 54 Varsity Football �Fourth and goal to go, the Colonel offense eyes the goal line in hopes of adding six points to their 7 -0 lead over Halifax. The Comets scored twice in the final quarter to tie the Colonels 14- 14. Three on one is the situation sive end John Sherffield (90). M ike Heck (40) zero in on Cave er (42) . The Colonels lost to the as All - Regional defen Steve Jones (20) . and Spring 's Jimmy Butch Kn ights 10- 7 . Moving on , quarterba ck Ba rry Simmons ( 13) tears away from a Pulaski defender. Fl em ing stockpiled 352 yards in the 36 - 1 5 Hom ecom ing victory over th e Cougars . Varsity Football 5 5 �Phooey on the fortune teller cont. Gritted teeth and forc eful pushes prove useless after Charles Cheatwood (83) pulls down a twenty -ya rd pass in the Andrew Lewis game . Lewis grabbed a slim victory over Fleming . 22-21 . Counting the seconds . St ev e Smith (24) signals victory a s th e Colon e ls defeat G . W . Danville in the season 's opene r . Smith 's interception clinched the Colonels· 2 1 - 14 w in . 197 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL Fleming 21 7 14 21 14 25 36 0 16 14 Opponent G. W. Danville 14 Cave Spring 10 Halifa x 14 Andrew Lewis 22 North side 7 Franklin County 12 15 Pulaski 30 Patri ck Henry 43 E. C. Glass 0 R. E. Lee Season's Record: 5-4-1 56 Varsity Footba ll 1975 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - (front row) Richa rd Hamm: Mike Heck : D ann y Grinne ll : Kirk Law : Pau l Andrews : Steve Smith . Rick Hawkins; Tim Jone s: William Childress : Doug Alwine. ma nager (se cond row) Scot Nelson . Bru ce Cunningham : Jeff Lowe : Eddie Otey : Butch Crott y. Larry Wo lford : J eff Boa t w right: Duncan Williams : Bryan Jenkins . manager (t hird row) M ichae l Thurman : Ri c h ard Smith . D ary l Drew : Roger Norrell : Steve Jones : St eve W irt : Jon Whichard . J ames Ar ringt o n . A rthur M cCoy . Tim R u ni on . manager (back row) Mauri ce Ashford . Thomas Wood s . Lesli e Dunn avill e : Michael Pres t on . Cha rl es Chea t wood . John Sherffie ld. J Bro wn . M ic hael V ines . Jerry Ca ldwe ll . Roy Hugh es C. (not pictured) D 1e1ay Anderson . D av id Dani e ls : D wayne Guynn . Kurt Kreider . Jeff M oo re . Keith P a tt erson . B a rr y S i mmons . Waver ly Th o rnhill . D oug Tu ck �"Lewis was the Joss that hurt most." Steve Smith. All-Metro defensive back. suits showed a spread of more than seven completely points. " The fact that everyone on the team said . "Losing to a 2-A team really humili- played was a real pleasure." said Lee. operated 63 times from scrimmage to the Colonels' 24. tracked up 23 first downs ated us. It was the lowest point of the season ," Smith admitted . The Colonels blew a 21- 7 lead to lose 22-21. " I could not believe we made the same mistakes two weeks in a row," said Smith. "Looks like we would've learned ." " After the 25 - 12 victory, we were 2-2-1 the first half of the season. We just as well could have been 5-0." Momentum continued as the Colonels celebrated their Homecoming by derailing winless Pulaski 36-1 5 . Led by All-Metro to 7, and gained 309 yards rushing to 51 . Colonel country was invaded by strong E. C. Glass one week later. The resultanother licking - a 43-16 defeat. But the Colonels salvaged pride as quarterback Barry Simmons played one of the best As the Colonels were beginning to wonder " why us?". on the Northside field . halfback Duncan Williams. who raced for games of his career with 246 total yards 1 68 yards and a pair of touchdowns in 12 fate again disproved the fortune teller. With two minutes left in the game. Scot Nelson separated Northside's Roby Manuel from the football with a thunderous tackle. and teammate William Childress recovered to set up the winning touchdown . "That game, " said Larry Wolford. " was the turn- carries. Fleming piled up 352 yards on the ground . But while his players were enjoying their victory, Coach Lee was looking ahead to powerhouses Patrick Henry and E. C. Glass. Again , fate proved fickle to keep the Colonels from winning their most desired games. For Coach Lee. the 30-0 defeat by Patrick Henry was "the most and 102 yards rushing . Final game: Lee of Staunton. The 14-0 shutout clinched a winning 5-4-1 record for the Colonels and fifth place in Western ing point of the season." The next stop Rocky Mount. For the first time in the season . the final re - helpless I remember feeling on defense. We just couldn't stop 'em." The Patriots controlled the action . They District competition . As it was. the season still made a liar of the fortune teller. " It was a long season because of our inconsistency. If offense was on. defense was off." said Wolford . " But when they got together. we could stop anything ." Eve ry movement counts as Du n ca n W 1ll1 am s (411 d ri ves for a fir st - dow n in t h e game agai n st Pul aski Co un ty Th e Co lone ls ra cke d up 36 p o int s t o Pul aski 's 15. V arsity Foo t b a ll 5 7 �On again, off agai Sometimes the adjective awesome seemed appropriate ; other times the w ord inconsistent told the story. A local sportswriter pred ict ed that if Flemi ng 's basket ba ll team had been standing on the beach, it probably couldn't have thrown a ba ll into t he ocean . Another boast ed that t he Colonels could put a w atermel on t hrough t he eye of a needle without undue difficu lty. Neither writer w as wrong . At t imes, Flem ing could do no ri ght; at ti mes. it cou ld do no wrong . In their fi rst two starts, t he Colonels could do no wrong as t hey rolled over E. C. Glass and Botetourt. Led by Steve Robinson, t he Colone ls defeated t he Cavaliers 88-7 3. " W e st ill had defensive problems to w ork out ," sa id Coach Charles Van Lear. " But wh en you're a starving man, you don't care how you feed yourself." But t he grub wasn't so good in the Colonels' loss at Pu laski County 59- 53 . Fleming came back st rong w ith a disciplined offense in t he second half, but the t eam couldn't quite catch up. " Our kids· hung in t here t hough," said Van Lear. They had some more " hanging in t here " to do when they lost to the Kni ght s 7 1- 58 . "We are much better than that," moaned Van Lear. ''I've seen every team in t he Western District except Halifax and P. H., and I haven 't seen one yet that we couldn't beat. We just haven't proved it." Makin g it c ount , se nior Tom Ribble (20 ) g lid es for two against Patrick Henry The Col onels upset t he highly-ranked Patriots 46-44 . 58 Varsity Basketball �No way out, g u ard Ch ili Ch il dress (24) searches for an open teammate in the gam e aga inst Cave Spring. The Colone ls co u ldn' t get anyth ing going as they fell t o the Kn ights 71 - 58. Too hot to handle, center John Coles (32 ) fires away against David Henderson of P.H. Coles hit for 1 2 points in the upset of the Patriots. In position. Terry Coles (3 4) wa its to sweep the boards against Cave Spring. In overtim e. the Knig hts slipped by th e Colonels 5 7- 55. Varsity Basketball 59 �\\ta;&.&'' On again, off again 20 The next two games found Fleming proving itself with a pair of wins over Botetourt and Halifax County before succumbing to G . W. of Danville and Northside in close bouts. The 64-51 win over Halifax County was the first time in ten years that the Colonels had beaten the Comets anywhere . It was massacre in their ninth start as the Colonels romped over the helpless Franklin County Eagles 75-31. "We had lost two close games." said Van Lear. "and I think the kids just made up their minds to play their best . I'd have liked to have taken some of those points and that defense into the P. H. game ." The next two starts showed Fleming in their beach days again. The spirited Colonels gave unbeaten Patrick Henry a run for their money. but went down 74-62 . Halifax. too. got revenge before the Colonels notched their belts with a pair of wins over E. C. Glass and Pulaski County before losing to Cave Spring by only two points in overtime. It was up again for Northside. down again to Danville. up again to upset powerful P. H . 46-44 before finishing the season with a 1 5 point win over Franklin County. As the Colonels faced the Western District Tournament. they hoped to recoup their season 's losses and come away looking like the team even their most eager critics knew they could be. They lived up to their " could be" image in the first round of the tourney by beating E. C. Glass handily 63-52 with the help of Terry Coles' 29 points. As the Colonels faced top-seeded Patrick Henry in the semi-finals. they had high hopes of unsettling the Patriots once again . But in their on-again. off-again season. the second victory never came to be . The 67-60. settling for Colonels faltered Western in the District and fourth place a third among Metro teams . "It's hard to settle for third place when you know you're better than that," said All-Regional forward Steve Robinson . "If we had played every game at our peak. 1976 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row) De jay Anderson; Gary Ya ndl e; Steve Rob inson; Darrell Davis; Tom Ribble; Vincent Banks (back row) Greg Rob inson ; William Childress ; John Sherffield ; John Coles; Jeff Moore ; Terry Coles ; Linwood Canna day. manager. we would have gone all the way. As it was, we split our season with ten wins and eight losses. It was like the old saying'When we were good. we were very. very good. but when we were bad. we were horrid ."' In a last - minute effort. Coach Charles Van Lea r huddles his troops for the finishing instructions in the game against Halifa x 60 Va rsity Ba sketball �Firing away against Patrick Henry. Terry Coles (34) hits a fifteen-footer to aid the Colonels in their victory over P. H. In the clutch, All-Regional forward Steve Robinson hits for two of his game-high 22 points against Pulaski County . 1976 VARSITY BASKETBALL Fleming 70 88 53 58 72 64 63 58 75 62 50 72 43 55 54 69 46 46 E. C. Glass Lord Botetourt Pulaski County Cave Spring Lord Botetourt Halifax County G. W . Danville Northside Franklin County Patrick Henry Halifax County E. C. Glass Pulaski County Cave Spring Northside G. W. Danville Pat rick Henry Franklin County Opponent 61 73 59 71 65 51 69 59 31 74 59 50 38 57 39 76 44 31 District Tournament 63 60 E. C Glass Patrick Henry Season's Record: 10 -8 52 67 Varsit y Basketbal l 6 1 �From the very beginning. there had always been somebody a little bigger and Opening the season with what defensive halfback Leslie Dunnaville termed as better. Wishing that they. too. could fit into the jerseys that would hang past their knees. the little Peewees watched as their heroes tipped the scales toward ninety. The Biddy League also marveled as guys a few inches taller sunk baskets with a little "playing like we never had before," the footballing Colonels rolled over New ~:;::::~Heroes " little guys" ' - - - Castle 22-6 . "We played each game with everything we had, " Dunnaville added . Archie Mayo scored twice and James Muse. who later rushed for over 1.000 fired up for that game more than any other." commented Dunnaville. "and the spirit really paid off!" The Colonels routed their county rivals 1 6-6 . The spirit refused to die as the Jayvees hammered G .W . of Danville the following week 20-6. but the fire then fizzled with a 22-8 loss to Franklin County . The fol- in hand-me-downs lowing game. their attempts to rekindle succeeded as the Baby Colonels Without the glory reserved for the Varsity teams. the Jayvees finished with a looked forward to 5-3-1 record on the gridiron and claimed a 14-4 season on the courts. the days when they wouldn't defeated the Vikhave to look up to anyone anymore . yards. tallied seven more points to stockings once more with a score of 28-12 . But "But playing Jayvee ball doesn't necpile the Colonels' first win . in the last game of the season . the Comets essarily mean being second best; ifs just During the next three weeks. the Jay- another stepping stone to a varsity career." vees got a little taste of everything: a 0-0 commen~ed of Halifax rolled over the Jayvees 35 - 20 as the fire finally sputtered out . Head Football Coach Jimmy tie with Cave Spring. an 18-6 win over Moore. " Oh sure. there were times when the Wolverines of Andrew Lewis. and a 35-14 defeat at the hands of the E.C. Glass Hilltoppers. " I really wish we could have had a second shot at Glass.'' commented Preddy. "We just had a few rough breaks. Although most of the Junior Varsity players were proud of their winning season. all wished it could have been even better for Coach Moore . "We tried to do everything we could for Coach Moore because it was his last year to coach.'' Dunnaville explain- and that's all that really mattered." The I know that the second time around. we ed. 'Tm glad we let him go out a winner." Baby Colonels left little doubt that "they w ere t here" as they clinched a 5-3-1 sea- could have come out on top ." With four games under their belts. the Colonels then traveled to Northside where they confronted the Vikings. "We were Over two decades o f coac hing come together in one thought as Coach Jimmy Moore ponders over his Baby Colonels" next move. w e felt over-shadowed by the Varsity and just wanted someone to know that we were t here.'' explained quarterback Bob Preddy. "But the ot her teams knew we were there. son's record - one of the best the Jayvees had gained in recent years. 62 Jayvees �Shootin' the hoop , Charles Cheatwood (44) maneuvers between Franklin County defenders to add two points to romp the Eagles 5 7 -42 . The La Brie connection and the Davis smash combine to put po ints on the scoreboard against Halifax (top) and to keep Northside's points off (bottom) . 1975J .V. FOOTBALL Opponent Fleming 1976 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM - (fr ont row) Billy McCullough ; Robert Saunders ; Billie Davis; Michael Turner ; Waverly Thornhill . Mike Smith ; Don Southern ; Larry Broughman; Mike Walters ; Richard Cotton ; Gordon Morgan (second row) Vincent Younger ; Donnie Mowbray; Matthew Ross ; Mike Mayo ; An- Joe Brewe r ; Don Young ; Bob Preddy ; Lorenza Will ia ms (back row) Mark Shifflett; Archie Mayo ; Mike Hollar ; Mike La Brie; Fred Claytor; William Neely; Roger McKinney; Robbie Norris; Ricky Thoma s; Eugene Leftwich ; Tim Bonds (not pict ured) Leslie 22 0 18 14 16 20 8 28 20 Newcastle Cave Spring Andrew Lewis E.C. Glass Nort hside G.W. Danvi lle Franklin County Northside Halifax 6 0 6 35 6 6 22 12 35 Season ' s Record: 5-3 - 1 Dunnaville. toine Bethel ; Richard Markham ; Michael Raymond : J ayvees 6 3 �1976 J.V. BASKETBALL Opponent 51 E.C. Glass 52 Botetourt 35 Pulaski 41 Cave Spring 36 Botetourt 43 Halifax 67 G .W . Danville 20 Northside 42 Franklin County 39 Patrick Henry 33 Hal ifax 39 E.C. Glass 38 Pulaski 37 Cave Spring 43 Northside 55 G.W . Danville 54 Patrick Henry 41 Franklin County Season's Record: 14-4 Fleming 1976 J .V. BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row) Billi e Davi s; Tony Baxte r; M icha el Raymond ; Michael Thurman ; A ntoine Bethel (back row) Juan Powell ; Leslie Dunnaville ; Charl es Chea twood ; Darry l Burks; J imm ie D ickerson (not pictured) M ark Gro gan . H ow sweet it is to wi n. espec ially against city ri val Pat rick Henry. Hea d Coach J im In g ram rai ses his arm s in victo ry as t he fina l buzzer sounds an d t he Colonels w in 61 -54 . Turni ng it on against Newcastle. James Muse (36) rounds the corne r be hind lead back M ike La Bri e (32) . The Co lonels beat Newcastle 22 -6 in the seaso n·s ope ner . 64 Jayvee s 40 65 52 46 73 41 54 33 57 65 39 41 64 60 48 45 61 43 �The winning football season fielded by points. the Jayvees were ready to turn the Number nine wasn't to be. When the jerseys tables. The next four games found the final buzzer sounded, G.W . of Danville had started a chain reaction as the Baby Col- Colonels in the winners' circle as they pulled ahead by ten. halting the Colonels' onels linked together a string of wins on trounced winning streak at eight. Nursing their loss, the Jayvees encountered Patrick Henry at the Civic Center and came into the limelight again . " Beating the Patriots by seven was a highlight of guys not-quite-ready for varsity I Botetourt twice I and licked the basketball courts as well. Pulaski and ~~ile most pe.ople were fin Cave Spring 1shmg supper dishes or adding . cont: _ by safe fin ishing touches of Brut or ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' margins. l-kzroes in hand-rne-dONnS It took two losses. a close 43-41 heart- my season." said standout Charles Cheat- Halifax and a sound 67 -54 wood , who tnet the Patriots once again drubbing by G.W. of Danville. to shock the when he was elevated to a varsity line-up. our mothers were the only ones watching Baby Colonels into winning form again . "And seeing Fleming climb over Franklin our game," said Junior Varsity sta rter Juan Powell. "But if I had to choose. I'd rather have the satisfaction of winning than of seeing our names in headlines." The satisfaction of winning came often And then , for the next eight starts. the Junior Varsity couldn 't be beaten . They trounced over Northside by 13. tallied 57 points to Franklin County's 42, clobbered Patrick Henry 65 to 39. slipped by Halifax County in overtime was a good way to end as the Junior Varsity clinched first place by six . and avenged their opening loss to lot steeper. " But playing on a winning Jay- in the Metro. took home second place in the Western District. and finished with an E.C. Glass 41 to 39. It was a repeat performance for the Colonels when they vee team counts for a lot in itself." he said . overall record of 14 and 4 . After losing their first game to E.C. Glass by eleven whipped Pulaski, Cave Spring. and Northside for the second time in the season . Charlie for the night 's date to the Varsity game. the Jayvee players hustled onto the breaker to floor w ith little fanfare . " Sometimes we felt the season ." Having worn both varsity and junior varsity jerseys in the same season. Cheatwood said he found varsity competition a " The headlines aren't there and the crowds don't cheer quite as loudly, but that winning feeling is always the same." Out of the reach of Patri ck Henry players . M ichae l Ray mo nd soars fo r two mo re points in t he fou rt h qua rter . The Colonels ripped the Patriots 61 - 54 . On the g o agai nst Fra nkli n Cou nty . Juan Powe ll (24) d ri ves the base li ne. The Co lo nels preva il ed ove ~ t he Eag les 43-4 1 to capture a 14-4 season 's reco rd . Jayvees 65 �More than just a pretty face Out to prove that they were not only girls. but athletes as well. both Colonelette teams boasted of 6-2 seasons' records and advanced to the Western District Semi-Finals. Six wins. two losses - but that was only part of the story. Crowds tripled from those of a year ago. Girls' sports finally received double-column coverage from local sports writers. Team members learned to live with floor-burned knees. jammed thumbs. and less than inch -long fingernails. But that. too. was only part of the story. What made crew socks and high tops preferable to Hanes and heels comprised the rest of the story. " You've got to love the game before you can stay with it." replied All-Metro guard Teresa Mclawhorn. ''I've hit the wall many a time. but there's something in playing that makes it worth every knock." For Teresa, basketball has been a way of life. "Like most of the team, I grew up playing with my older brothers," she said , "and basketball just grew on me." Her t hird and final season with Coach Lynne Agee was the only one when the Colonelettes did not capture the Western District Championship. " As usual. people downgraded Fleming's team in pre-season predictions, but I thought we just might pull through." Teresa added . Her predictions came close to coming t rue. Out of ten teams, the Colonelettes were one of a quartet to make it to the Western District Playoffs. But after pulling out game after game in the final minut es or in overtime during regular season play, the Colonelettes' luck ran out when t hey needed it the most. In the opening round of the Western District Tournament, archrival Northside handed t he Colonelettes a 44-32 licking after a fi rst -half tie. Wit h that, it was all over. " Subconsciously. I knew that there would come t he t ime when I would have t o turn my uniform in." Teresa added, " but I kept putting it out of my mind . W hen t he uniform went. part of me went w ith it. " Enta ngl ed in a web of Northside defenders. Frankye Holland (52 ) loo ks for an opening to clinch a Colonelette victory in the pre-season game. 66 Girls" Basketball - Volleyball �Close up to the net. Jacquie Bonham (54) rejects a Patrick Henry serve. The Colonelettes lost to the Patriots in two close games. Tipping the scales in favor of the Colonelettes. All-Metro guard Teresa Mclawhorn (24) evades Cindy Waddell (22) as Fleming takes Northside into overtime . 1975 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponent Fleming 50 33 35 66 47 42 34 47 32 1976 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row) Diane Wimbush ; Janet Harrington; Cynthia Fraction ; Marie Craig ; Sue Bias (back row) Janice Maner; Angie Wilson; Frankye Holland ; Cathy Stinnette; C- Ann Franklin; Teresa Mclawhorn (not pictured) Darlene Cox ; Carol Wilson . manage r. Pulaski E. C. Glass Cave Spring G. W.-Danville Franklin County Northside Halifax Patrick Henry Western District Playoffs Northside Season 's Reco rd: 6 -2 17 37 51 29 30 38 32 32 44 Girls' Basketball - Volleyball 6 7 �Not just another face in th e c rowd . Coach Lynne A gee huddl es h e r t ea m for a s trat eg y-planning time to mu s t er a las t - m in ut e victory over Halifa x. More than just a pretty face cont. Not only under hoops, but across nets as well, Colonelettes learned to live with close games. "It was unreal how closely our season resembled the Girls' Basketball Team's," said Volleyball Team cocaptain Cindy Sullivan . Both teams finished with a 6-2 record, and both made it to the semi-finals of the Western District Tournament. But basketball seemed to get more coverage from the local press. "At times. the emphasis on Girls' Basketball left me wondering, 'When is someone going to notice that there is a Volleyball Team, too'." admitted sophomore Robin Blanton. " But the Basketball Team was so great cheering for us, we just couldn't be even a little bit jealous." Team members said the Basketball Team really kept up their spirits after the Volleyball Team lost to Patrick Henry. "We really wanted that game ," said Robin , " and we all walked around like the air had been let out of us when we lost." Volleyball Team members admitted to playing the Patrick Henry game over and over in their minds long after the final point was scored. " Some of us went around saying. 'If only I had done this or that'," Robin said . "There were a lot of tears in the locker room ." she continued. "but I couldn't let myself cry. For the seniors. it was a case of 'if only'. But for most of us - a bunch of beginners - there will be a next ti me ." 1975 VOLLEYBALL Fleming 2 2 0 Opponent Pulaski E. C. Glass Cave Spring 1 1 2 1 2 G. W .-Danville 2 Franklin County 2 North side 1 2 0 Halifa x 0 Patrick Henry 2 Western District Playoffs 0 Cave Spring Season's Record: 6 -2 68 Girls' Basketball - Volleyball 2 1975 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM - (front row) Amy Adam s: Cindy Sullivan : Gloria M cCa dd en . Valerie Rudd : Deidre Perry (back row) Jaim e Tingl e r : Cheryl Ja ckso n . Sheli Peterson : Ja c quie B o nham . Robin Blanton : C h e ryl Mon k (not pictured) C hery l Boyd . Laura Linton . manag e r. �Raising a ruckus, Darlene Cox (50) drives around a Franklin County guard to fire a goal a'S the Colonelettes tally a 4 7 -30 win . Icing the cake. Janet Harrington (35) looks for two more points to pad the Colonelettes· ten -point margin over Patrick Henry. Undivided attention registers on the face of Robin Blanton as she wait s to return a Cave Spring serve . The Knights shut out Fleming 2 - 0 . Double trouble comes in the form of Sheli Peterson and Gloria McCadden as they team up to win against G eorge Washington of Danville . Girl s' B asketball - Volleyba ll 69 �~\ go and no sr,0 ""' Quite different from the rock 'em, sock 'em Saturday night bouts, the Colonel matmen boasted an 8-3 record, good for third place in the Western District. It's showtime in Starland Arena . Joe Wrestle has just slipped into his flowered trunks, waved a comb through his bleached -blond hair. and laced up his monogrammed shoes. The crowd munching Cracker Jacks nervously awaits the fireman 's carriage. the claw. the souflex, and the atomic· bomb. Meanwhile. in the 3600 block of Cove Road. wrestling takes on a totally different look. As letterman Danny Grinnell put it. "That professional wrestling is all just a show. Wrestling is a competitive sport." In their '76 debut. the grapplers started compet ing on the right foot with the help of standout Chuck Cooke's minute-eighteen second pin . Five other wrestlers also won to help claim the 31 -30 victory over Andrew Lewis . In t he following weeks, the Colonels split four down-to-the -wire decisions: a 36-21 loss to Glenvar. a 33 - 25 win over Pulaski County, a 32-27 decision against E. C. Glass. and a 32-23 defeat by Botetourt. " It seemed as if we were on an un- 70 W restl ing balanced see-saw." replied Cooke. The Colonels entered the match against unbeaten Cave Spring as decided underdogs. " We knew we could do it ; we just had to prove it. " Grinnell added aher the Colonels upended the Knights 34-1 7 . For the following two matches. the see-saw remained balanced as the wrestlers mauled 1976 WRESTLING Fleming Opponi:nt 31 Andrew Lewis 30 Glenvar 21 36 Pulaski County 25 33 E. C. Glass 27 32 32 Botetourt 23 17 Cave Spring 34 0 G. W .-Danville 62 Franklin County 7 62 Northside 36 16 12 Halifax County 44 17 44 Patrick Henry Season's Record : 8-3 G . W . of Danville 63-0 and rolled over Franklin County 62- 7 . Once again . the balance swung down- . ward as the Colonels fell to the hands of the Northside Vik ings 36-16. But they were able to remain off the ground with a 44-12 licking of Halifax County and a 44-17 win against Patrick Henry to wrap up the season 8-3 . Eight grapplers wrapped up post season honors. too. Seniors Daryl Drew and Chuck Cooke. juniors Eddie Otey and M ike Vines . and sophs Ricky Crouse. Archie Waldron . and Mike Turner continued in district and state matches. "It ' s funny when you think about it," Grinnell add e d . " We didn't attract the crowds that the glamour-boy professional wrestlers did. but it was still a good feeling to know you ' ve given your all. " All tangled up , so ph o m o re Ar c hi e W a ldron m a neuvers a ro und th e m a t aga in s t C a v e S pring . The Colon e l m a tm e n w hipp e d th e Kni g ht s 34 - 1 7 . �1976 GRAPPLETTES - (front row) Diana Stull. Head ; Laura Thompson . mascot ; Jaime Tingler . Cohead (second row) Deborah Wimbush ; Cathy Edwards ; Anita Bannister ; Bonnie Duncan (back row) Sheila Wiley; Amy Martin ; Peggy Pillis. 1976 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - (front row) Eric Guerrant ; Chuck Cooke ; Marcel Whorle y ; Danny Grinnell ; Archie Waldron; Marvin Pugh (back row) Guy Bousman ; Don Southern ; Mike Vines ; Eddie Otey ; Daryl Drew ; Jon Whichard . Riding high , 119 pounder Danny Grinnell puts the moves on his Andrew Lewis opponent . The Colonels decisioned the Wolverines 31-20 . Strength and force in on e. grappler Eddie Otey grinds hi s opponent to the mat . In their fourth outing . th e Colonels slid by th e Hilltoppe rs 32 - 2 7 . 1976 J . V . WRESTLING TEAM - (front row) Pe rcy Kee ling : Laru e Dickerson ; D o na ld Yo un g : Elli so n Curti s : Bill y M cCull o ugh ; Kev in Farm e r : M ike Turn e r (back row ) Wes ley Campbe ll : Joh n Cund i ff ; J eff Brow n ; Lee Price : To ny Penn . Mike Cra ighead . M ich ae l M ack lin ; George Otey Wr est lin g 71 �.. A reason for running Giving opponents a run for their money, harriers gain experience as male and female track stars notch their belts with impressive wins. The urge t o run is pretty strong . People run for t he money , run for the hills. run for th eir lives. occasionally run around in circles. At William Fleming High School. t he inst inct t o run - and jump and throw as w ell - w as pretty strong . t oo . As Cross Country and Track seasons got underway, Colonels headed for t he hills and hurdles. No matter wh at t he outc ome , t hey found t he mse lves taking it all in st ride . Pardon t he pu n. but it can safely be said t hat the Cross Count ry Team just didn 't come out ahead in t he long run . Nine m en. with only one harrier ret urn ing for action from last yea r' s line-up, t ook t o t he hills in seven differe nt meets and came up on t he short end of the stick eve ry single t ime. "At t imes. it seemed as if we were run ning in place." sa id senior standout J eff Row - 72 Trac k land. who placed twelfth in the district. "We weren't really that worried about winning . We ran because we wanted to get in shape , and we liked to run . It was that simple ." In the long run and the shorter ones. too . Stride for stride , sop h o m o re st a n dou t s Arc hi e M ay o and Mi ke La Bri e leap t h e hur d le s in th e Cosm opo lit a n Tr ack M ee t . girls got tougher ." he said . The trio of cinderettes who paced the the Colonelettes were slow starters . but Colonelettes they wound up ahead of much of the field cluded when the big race got underway. Like the Jump and fourth in the Hurdles). Angela Cross Country Team . the Girls' Track Team Hopson (second in the 440's) . and Janet also lost every meet during the regular Harrington (fourth in th e 220 ' s) season , but unlike the harriers. they pulled Re lay ahead t o distin guish themselves in th e Dist ri ct M eet . " Th e t ea m underestimated its compet ition at first ." said Coac h B o oke r. Yol a nda Reynolds. and Janice Maner) . 880 Relay T e am (Lavonia Wil li a m s. D ebr a B oo k e r . Nancy Reyno lds , and Janet Harrin g ton). and th e 880 Medley Howard M ack. in hi s fir st y ea r at the helm of t he Gi rls' Tra ck Team " They kn ew the at district competition in - Frankye Holland (second in High Team (Janet The 440 Harrington . Debra Re lay T eam (Jani ce Man e r. Debra Booker. goin g w ou ld be rou gh in d ist ri ct c o mpe- La v o ni a t it ion . but w hen t he go ing got ro ug h . th e a lso qua lifi ed for reg iona l co mpe titi o n . Willi a m s. a nd An g ela Hopson) �Out in front, Nancy Reynolds paces the 880 Relay Team's victory in the Cosmopolitan Track Meet. Nationally-ranked long jumper Daryl McCoy sails toward a new meet record at the Roanoke Relays . The Colonels pulled out fourth pla ce among fourteen teams. 1976 INDOOR TRACK Fleming 56112 45112 34 84 58112 Opponent Pulaski Lexington James Wood Broad Run Albemarle Andrew Lewis E. C. Glass Halifax Patrick Henry E. C. Glass Patrick Henry G . W . Danville Halifax Pulaski Regional-Second Place Season's record: 1 -4 39112 14112 38112 71 79112 23 84 32112 31 89 112 10 20 12 24 1976 INDOOR TRACK TEAM - (front row) Melvin Cl e mon s ; Paul Andrews ; Ri cardo H arriso n ; Osborne Wheaton ; Jeff Williams ; Ri c hard Hamm ; Robert Saunders. Doug Booth ; Steve Via . manager (second row) J eff Rowl and ; Ga ry Bonds ; Eugene Le ftwi c h : Jeff Logan : Greg Wirt ; Tim Jones : Toney Ra m ey ; M aurice Ashford : Al M ason (back row) Mark Wiebke ; He rman Lewi s ; Ste ve H arvey ; Ke ith A tkin s . David Hol dway ; Kenn y Dent : Daryl McCoy ; Rona ld Brow e r Track 73 �A reason for running Pardon another pun . but as the Indoor cont. Track season got underway. the Colonels kept on trackin' . If injuries hadn't taken their toll. they could have kept on trackin' even longer. As it was. the cindermen compiled a 7-3 regular season's record. losing to such notables as Albemarle and powerful E. C. Glass. As a team. the Colonels distinguished themselves as Metro champs by easily defeating area foes. In district competition. they settled for second . runners-up to E. C. Glass. Highlighting the individual performances for the Indoor Track Team were Daryl McCoy. Jeff Rowland. and Kenny Dent. who helped to fill the gap left by last year's graduating seniors when he transferred from New Jersey to Roanoke . McCoy's 23 ' 6" long jump set a district record and was good enough to rank him third nationally. Dent's leap of 6'8" in the high jump also set a district record. placing him fifth in the nation . At the State Meet. both McCoy and Dent were hampered by pulled and muscles. but Dent came in fifth McCoy rallied for a third . Distance man Jeff Rowland established a new mark in the 1 .000 yard-run with a time of 2 : 26. also a district record . In spite of outstanding individual performances. the team record suffered because of injuries. "We had tremendous potential." said McCoy, " but injuries early in the season held us back. If it hadn't been for them. who knows? Maybe we could I have gone all the way . I. personally. think I we could have. but I guess that doesn't I· matter now ." I· ~ Out of action with a pulled hamstring . sophomore Mi chae l Thurm a n receives fir st aid from trackman Kenny D e nt and manag e r Steve Via . 1976 GIRLS' TRACK Opponent Fleming Cave Spring Patrick Henry 75 57 Cave Spring 62 19 E. C. Glass Halifax 93 Northside Patrick Henry 67 21 31 Y2 0 197 6 GIRLS' TRACK TEA M - (front row) Olli e Wrig ht : Deb ra Booker : Deidre Perry : Lu cy Mack : Dawn Ma rsh : Torrea Bu ckner. ma nage r (second row) Lavonia W illi ams : Janice Maner : Yolanda Reynolds : Ange la Hopson: Lori ce Bennett : Debby 74 Track Mill er: Amy Ada m s. manager (back row) D ebora h Wimbush : Nan cy Reynold s : Ja cq ui e B o nh am. Frankye Holl and : Ca ro ly n M oore : M ary Dillon : Terri Ca ldwe ll : Janet Harrin gton (not pict ured ) M ega n Lewis: Diane Wimbu sh : Vanessa W illi ams . Pulaski • Cosmopolitan - Si xt h Place Roanoke Relays - Fourth Pl ace Western Di str ict - Fourth Place Season's record: 0-5 • Forfeit by Fleming 32 0 32 0 �Tension mounts a s se ni o r S t eve H a rvey pr e p a res t o hurl th e d iscus in th e Lyn c h b urg Relays t o add t o th e Colonel sc ore . Picking up the pace, Jeff William s takes the lead of a Patri c k H enry h a rrie r in the la st half of th e 2 .4 mil e course . 1976 OUTDOO R T RAC K Fleming 80 107 42 92 Oppone nt Northside 56 Cave Spring E. C. Glass Halifax 29 94 35 1/i Franklin County 38 Yi Lynchburg Relays - Third Place Roanoke Relays - Fourth Place Cosmopolitan - First Place Western District - Second Place Season 's r ecord: 3-1 1976 OUTDOOR T RACK TEA M - (front row) M arvi n Pu gh; Paul Andrews ; J e ff W i lliam s ; Da ryl M cCo y (second ro w ) Al M aso n . m a n age r ; Mike M ayo ; G a ry A ke rs ; Alle n Ri c h ardson ; B obby M anning ; Waver ly T hornhi ll; D o u g B oot h ; Ca rl Ca rt y : M e lvin Cle mon s ; Ell ison Cu rti s; J e ff Pace: Steve V ie . m a n age r (t hird row) J e ff Loga n ; Osbo rn e W hea t o n ; Ma urice A s hfo rd ; Ro bert S au nders ; J eff Th urma n : Ron a ld Bro w e r ; Greg Wirt ; Ton y Ra m ey ; Mi ke Ra m ey ; Ke it h A t k in s ; J eff Row land ; M ike H ec k ; Ricardo H arri son (back row) Eddie Otey ; T im D ix ; M ark Groga n : J a m es A rringto n ; Mi ke Wa sh in g ton ; T im H ayes ; Kenny D ent ; M ark W iebke . Ste ve H arvey ; Herman Lewis ; M ike La B ri e ; A rc hi e M ayo . Jeff Lum sd e n . Track 75 �A reason for running cont. - ·~ Fifth in t he nation, Kenny Dent receives last-minute instructions from Coa ch Bob Sandy for his state high jump attempt. Kenny Dent (fourth in state) high jumped' to first place. and Jeff Williams (sixth in Crossing the finish line. Herman Lewis breaks the rope ahead of his fellow tra c kers to put the Colonels out in front . state in quarter mile) took the gold in the Pardon one final pun. but the Colonels stayed on the right track as the outdoor season got underway. Competing in six reg ular season meets. the trackers clinched f ive wins . losing only t o E. C. Glass. The te am placed second in t he district. fifth in the regionals. and sixth in t he State Meet. w ith eighty -one teams competing. In the Cosmopolita n Meet at Roanoke Coll ege. the Co lonel s swept the medals as Steve 76 Harvey won th ird in t he discus. Track 100. 220. and 440. and tied the school record in the half-mile . Jeff Rowland won the 880 with a new school record also. and the Relay Teams made the day complete by winning almost every event . Assisted for the first time by former Roanoke College track coach. Mr Larry Arrington. Coach Robert Sandy was en couraged by the performances of three sophomore standouts Hurdler Mike La Brie ran his best time at 14.8 seconds. and triple and long jumper Archie Mayo was the Colonel's second-highest scorer behind McCoy . whose 23 ' 1 O" leap broke the alltime state record previously set by Fleming's Tony Easley last year. La Brie. Mayo. and pole vaulter Osborne Wheaton. who vaulted 12'6" . qualified for state competition "We came up against stiff competition."' said Sandy . "but the team learned to take it all in stride ." �Out in the woods. senior David Holdway crosses the halfway mark in the Western District Cross Country Meet. On his way, long jumper Paul Andrews leaves the ground in the meet against the Northside Vikings . 1975 CROSS COUNTRY Fleming 50 44 36 47 42 42 1976 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Ricardo Harrison ; Jeff Brown ; David Holdway ; Tim Hayes ; Van Wilson ; Jeff Rowland ; Phil Justice ; J eff Williams ; Wayne Turner ; Marvin Pugh . 38 ~pponent 15 16 Andrew Lewis William Byrd Northside Cave Spring Pulaski Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Season's record : 0 -7 20 15 19 19 19 Track 77 �On parallel bars and putting greens. the Colonels fought a battle against youth and inexperience to progress as the season got underway. Shaping up and chipping out Anyone who has ever watched a ch icken hatch knows it doesn't happen all at one time . First. there 's a little crack. and then a little chipping. and the crack gets bigger and bigger until finally a ball of slightly damp fluff emerges. It is a little wobbly at first. but gets steadier as the days go by . The time then comes when it is steady enough to strut around the barnyard as if it owned the place . For both th e Gymnasti cs and Golf Teams. it was a t ime of ch ipping out . Inexperience and younger team members played a large part on team records as both teams salvaged only one win between them . With one of the youngest squads in recent history. the Gymnasti c s T e am chalked up on e win. " But tha t win was the one we wanted to win the most. " com mented sophomore Kelly Pat ri c k. With seven straight losses. the Colonelettes faced Patrick Henry at home in front of an unusually- crowded meet during si x th period . Paced by All - Regional contender Cathy Crawford. the Colonelettes rubbed the Patriots 94 .95 to 80 .30 to finish the season on an upward sw ing . "At the beginn ing of the year. we set our goal to win two meets Northside ' s and Patrick Henry's." ex plained Co a c h Ca r o I Quigley. "We lost the meet to Northside in the season's opener. and that really hurt us a lot. But beating Patrick Henry in our last meet of the season was a good way to go out . S ince most of our team will be return ing next year. things should be beginning to shape up." The shape of things to come could also have been th e motto of the Golf Team t hat found itself a little blue in the land of greens. Starting two ninth graders. the team . young and inexperienced. found itself with perpe tual high scores at the time when low s cores counted . The team finish ed ninth in the district. "With half our team in junior high school. we were defin itely one of the youngest teams in the valley," said senior Gary Yandle . " In spite of our inexperience. we progressed steadily as the season got underway. We were losing games by much smaller margins at the season ' s end . It was a learning season for us. if not a winning one ." said Yandle . Out in t he rough , senio r Gary Ya nd le se t s up to b last toward t he nin t h ho le in th e matc h aga in st North side . 1976 GOLF Fleming 352 359 373 371 343 351 335 W 1976 G OL F TEA M - (fr ont ro w ) Ma rk A rrin gt o n . Jeff Schw artz: Rob in A nderso n. cad dy (back row ) Doug Dav is. Ga ry Ya nd le 78 Go lf - Gy mn astics Opponent Northside 307 Patrick Henry 316 Andrew Lewis 322 Franklin County 342 Cave Spring 339 Patr ick Henry 314 Pulaski 337 Patrick Henry 335 341 Cave Spring 341 Northside 312 Patrick Henry 326 Pulaski 301 Northside Franklin County 341 Northside 308 Andrew Lewis 308 Northside 310 est e rn District - Seventh Place S eason ' s record : 0- 7 �1976 GYMNASTICS TEAM - (front row) Pam Brown; Kelly Patrick ; Cindy Gray ; Ollie Wright (back row) Lory e Johnson ; Kim ·French: Robin Blanton ; Linda Miller: Cathy Crawford . Fleming 85.9 91 .50 78.8 64.8 109.20 43 .63 94.75 1976 GYMNASTICS Opponent 93 .1 5 Northside 187 .70 Cave Spring Halifax 88 .6 Pulaski 139.9 Franklin County 121 .15 E. C. Glass 75.63 Patrick Henry 80.30 Season's record: 1-6 A birdie putt comes the way of golfer Jeff Schwartz as he rolls a 1 5-footer in against Pulaski County . Limbering up. sop homore Kelly Patri ck prepares for her routin e on the beam in the meet with Halifa x . Horsing around, Ollie Wright vau lts in the meet against Patri ck Henry to put the Colonelettes ahead . Golf - Gymnastics 79 �Back in the swing of things Sporting a pair of wins, the Boys' Tennis Team swung for the best record in three years while the Girls' traded three wins for eight losses. It wasn 't a year for many first places. but it was a year for many first times. It was the first time in three seasons that the Boys' Tennis Team won a match. It was the first time recently that a woman had coached a boys' varsity team at Fleming . It was the first time someone could remember a coach not giving her players the shirt off her back, but the shoes off her feet. In spite of the firsts. scores repeated the fate of past years. The boys finished the season 2-12 while the girls lost eight games on the courts and pulled out only three wins. Coached by Mrs. Eleanor Culpepper. the Boys' Team opened with its first win in three seasons and high hopes of more to come . "After the team had lost every match for two years," said team captain Joel Blankenship. " it felt good to be able to strut off t he court after beating Northside ." It was hard to keep on strutting after facing Patrick Henry across the nets the next match. Although individual scores were close . t he Colonels were on the wrong side of a 9-0 t ally . Still smarting from that licking , t he Colonels encountered the Eagles at home and sent them back to Franklin County 6-3 losers. For the next eight out ings, the Colonels never tasted victory again . "You can blame our losses on inexperience. " said Mrs. Culpepper . " But since half of our starting team was sopho- mores and our number one player . Mike Brogan. won most of his matches. we look forward to better seasons to come ." Inexperience and youth also plagued the Girls' Tennis Team as it wound its way around three wins and eight losses. Al though Teresa Mclawhorn. number one player . was a senior . half of the starting singles approached the net as underclassmen . Individual performances sometimes seemed to overshadow team play. Teresa went three sets against Patrick Henry's Kinta Otterman. ranked sixth in the state. and Robin Blanton beat Lynn Fleming from Patrick Henry 7-6 in the tie-breaker . But in the land of slams. faults . and backhands . the word " love " resounded around the courts in more than one way . "When I look back. it won ' t be the matches I'll remember the most." said senior Paula Robson . " but the familylike team ." Team members remembered long talks on the way . to matches. and their coach . Mrs. Lynne Agee . " She promised to buy us all a steak dinner if we beat Patrick Henry (she never had to make good on that promise). and when Susie Ribble forgot her tennis shoes for the Brookville match. Mrs. Agee took off hers and went barefooted. " said Paula . "It was a year like that ." A crosscourt volley c om es as J a im e T i n g le r put s on e awa y aga in st h e r Patri ck H e nry opp o n e nt . 1976 GIRLS' TENNIS Opponent Fleming 7 2 3 1 19 7 6 G I RLS' T EN NIS TEA M - (fr ont row) Paul a Robson : A nn Hardie : Sa rah Woo ldri dge : Robin 80 Te nni s Caywood (back row) Val erie Rudd . Ja i m e Ting le r : Rob in Blanto n : Teresa Mc l aw ho rn . Su sie Ribb le 2 0 2 1 0 6 5 Brookville Patrick Henry North Cross Pulaski E. C . Glass North Cross Halifax G . W . Danville Patrick Henry Brookville Roanoke Catholic S e a so n 's re c ord : 3-8 2 7 5 7 7 6 6 8 9 2 0 �A backhanded smash scores match point for one singles Mike Brogan as he succeeds in topping Bo Hiorth from Cave Spring 7-5 . 6-1 . Taking it to the nets. Joel Blankenship advances against his Halifax opponent. i 1976 BOYS' TENNIS Fleming Opponent 5 North side 4 0 Patrick Henry 9 6 Franklin County 3 1 Pulaski 8 1 Andrew Lewis 8 0 E. C. Glass 9 2 Cave Spring 7 3 North side 6 2 G . W. Danville 7 0 Franklin County 9 2 William Byrd 7 4 Halifax 5 2 1h Patrick Henry 61h Season's record: 2 - 11 1976 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM - (front row) Richard Markham ; Joel Blankenship ; Mark Moody ; Van Speese; David Johnson (back row) Mike Brogan ; Richard Johnson ; Kenny Price ; Tim Benson ; J effre y Powell; Kent Lovejoy (not pict ured) John Coles ; Eric Guerrant. Te nni s 81 �They ain't what they used to be Topsy turvy describes the fate of the 1976 Colonels as they came from last place in 1975 to become Western District runners-up just one year later . they fell to the Eagles 1 - 0 . Two and thirteen isn't exactly a record to brag about; last year, the Colonel nine their belts with four more wins before Reflecting on the champ ionship game, didn't do much boasting . With seven of the losing a pair to Cave Spring and Danville starting nine returning from last year. some people predicted more of the same old thing. But the 1976 version of the Baseball Team , coached for the first time by Coach Jerry Campbell and joined by sophomore standouts Bob Preddy and David Mitchell. pulled itself out of the cellar to become the only metro team to make it to the Western District Playoffs. for the final four games of regular -season play. Fleming batted in winning scores to finish the season 12 -4-1, good for second place in Metro and second in the Western District. Coach Campbell commented. " There' s no doubt about it in my mind . If we could have gone in fresh. we could have come out on top instead of settling for second . But second still looked pretty good to the guys who knew how it fe lt to be at the bottom just a year ago." The rags to riches story wasn 't the gift of a fairy godmother. "What we lacked in t alent we made up for with guts." said third baseman Kurt Kreider. " At times. it seemed as if guts wouldn 't be quite enough ," he confided . In the season opener, the Colonels tied Allegheny 2-2 . with the game called because of darkness. The next three starts found t he Colonel dugout full of winners, but in t he next game the number thirteen proved unlucky as Cave Spring knocked in 13 runs t o the Colonels' 1 O. Avenging their loss, t he Colonels shutout Patrick Henry 5-0 before the Eagles of Franklin County gave t hem a taste of their own medicine 82 Baseba ll with a 7 -3 licking. The Colonels notched In the opening round of the Western District Playoffs. the rags to riches story Post season All - Metro honors went to almost had an unhappy ending . Trailing Rick Hawkins and Larry Wolford. selected 10-2 Colonels for the first team . and Larry French . Jeff capitalized on a couple of Halifax errors and came up with some t imely hits to pull within three runs at 1 0- 7 . With two men on base, Bob Preddy sa iled a home run over the left field wall to knot the Boatwright. and Kurt Kreider. who found places on the second team roster. As a reward for piloting his team to the Western District Playoffs. Coach Campbell was voted Coach of the Year by his fellow Metro coaches . As Campbell put it. " The in the sixth inning , the score at 10-10. In the final inning. the Colonels bombarded the Comets for four hardest thing in coaching is getting your runs. and behind the relief pitching of Keith Patterson , held Halifax to a single run . They hung on for a 14-11 win . After a couple hours of rest, the Colonels battled against powerful G . W . of Danville for the Western District crown. Despite giving up team to believe in you . It was hard for the a single run behind All-Metro ace Larry French's four-hit pitching , the Colonel bats couldn't put any runs on the board ; players to believe in me for a while . But then it started . When you win . it makes it easier . Then everyone begins to believe in you. And even more important. they beg in to believe in themselves ." Waiting for his pitch, sophomore Mitch e ll follow s th e ba ll to th e plate. sta rte r D avid �In motion, senior Larry French delivers a curve to his Newcastle opponent. French held the Comets to one hit as he fanned nine. On his way, shortstop Jeff Moore takes a lead off first base in the Colonels' playoff encounter with Halifax. ,~· f'lt . ... ,~_,::}-. .., ~ ~.. .... · ~'.."' .l'(~ .\_;,t . ,. ";. ~·°:!.., . . .,, " 1976 BASEBALL Opponent 2 Allegheny 1 Andrew Lewis 0 Newcastle 2 Northside 13 Cave Spring 0 Patrick Henry 7 Franklin County 6 Botetourt 7 Allegheny 3 Pulaski 6 E. C. Glass Cave Spring 4 G. W . Danville 4 Franklin County 5 Nort hside Halifax 3 Patrick Henry 5 Western District Second Place Halifa x 11 G. W . Danville 1 Season's record: 12-4- 1 Fleming 2 12 5 6 10 5 3 10 8 5 7 3 2 8 10 6 8 14 O 1976 BASEBALL TEAM - (front row) Bob Preddy ; Robert Underwood ; David Mitchell ; Jimmy Love (second row) Jeff Boatwright ; Rick Hawkins ; Dun can Williams ; Kurt Kreider ; Butch Crotty (back row) Larry French ; J erry Caldwell ; Jeff Moore : Jeff Moore ; Keith Patterson ; Larry Wolford . Baseba ll 83 J �2 0 ~ (J <( m Cl 2 -0 ~ 0 .... \ 84 Academics �T here were some things you just had to learn the hard way. You learned that orange seeds went into your ear a lot easier than they came out. You learned that crayons didn't color well after they'd been left out in the sun all day. You learned that puppies weren't for squeezing, no matter how much you loved them, that Superman capes didn't make you fly, that balloons flew away if you didn't hold on tight. You learned that spankings hurt a lot worse when you had to pick the switches yourself. But there were lots of things that made the hard lessons come easier. You learned that a kiss on a scraped knee worked better than mercurochrome ever could. You learned that your Dad's two strong hands were much better at holding up a bike than the training wheels you just took off. You learned that your Grandmother's arms, barely able to lift a Thanksgiving turkey, were somehow big enough to cradle your brother, a cousin, and you, all at the same time. The lessons never stopped coming, even when you were old enough for high school. It didn't take long to find out that math and A's didn't usually go together, that I. R. cards were no good on test days, that term papers needed to be started at least a little earlier than the night before they were due. But you also learned that it felt better to live with the C you earned than the A you could have cheated for. You learned that one round of applause made all the nights of never-ending practice worthwhile. You learned that dresses and tables and pictures and brick walls were beautiful because they were a part of you. And when you finally mastered something you never thought you would, you felt like you could fly, even without the Superman's cape, and you knew that you had hold of something that wouldn't drift away like your childhood balloons. Ringing in the Bicentennial. junior Eric Guerrant joins Choir members in presenting American Potpourri at their spring concert. Academics 85 �.. · 86 Portrait/W illi am Fl emin g Hi gh Schoo l �Silhouetted against the December sun. a visitor to the campus heads toward the Round House. Autumn leaves frame students as they take the ten-minute mid-morning break to soak up unseasonably warm weather. Portrait Of c..A. School Is it better to be a big duck in a little pond or a little duck in a big one? William Fleming finds the answer. It doesn't look much like the little white schoolhouse of yesteryear. It's a lot different from the red brick building that bore its name for the first twenty-eight years of its existence on Williamson Road. It doesn't look much like the school where Lucas Tanner roamed the halls or the building that echoed "Welcome back. Mr. Kotter." There can be no "Up the Down Staircase" because there are no stairs. William Fleming High School: sketch it as a school within a school. Color it unique . Title it a home away from home. Hall as the place for math. foreign languages. and DECA. others recognize it from the strange smell of chemicals filtering from the yearbook room or the "bleep. bleeps" of the Wang computer. Coulter Hall's bow-tied whistler-in-residence. Dean Hartwell Philips. oversees the English Department. Sabre Staff. and Literary Magazine. The place "not to wear your hat" is Dean Lloyd Austin's Hart Hall. which houses social studies. VICA . and the new annex of the twenty-thousand volume main library. Distinguished Home for the 1.516 students enrolled by a slightly graying beard and a rosebud in his lapel. Dean there might be any one of the four mini- Dixon. schools called home halls - Coulter. Hart. or Smith. Since each hall finds time to frequently visit the science. ROTC. and Special Education classes in has its own dean. guidance counselor. and Camper Hall. Camper. faculty. most students don't feel quite as lost as they would in the typical "big" school. "Everybody needs some place to go when things get rough." said Mr. Thomas Dixon. dean of Camper Hall. As originally planned. most students had sixty per cent of their classes in their home hall. But four years ago. departments were grouped together. This departmental grouping made it easier for teachers to share ideas and equipment. "but I think we lost some of the closeness the halls used to have." conceded Mr. Dixon. Although most people refer to Smith Fleming's longest-serving dean. Although most students are matched with their home hall at random. members of the same family inherit the hall of their older brothers and sisters. "Each dean naturally thinks his hall is best. " said Smith Hall's new dean . Mr. Irvin Cannaday. "but in reality . the halls are evenly balanced with honor students and school leaders". "Being a part of a small hall is one wa y to keep from getting lost in a big w o rld." said Mr. Dixon. " It is st ill better to be a big duck in a little pond t han to be a li ttle duck in a big one ." "In the heart of nature's wonder." the fourteen-acre campus finds itself sandwiched between a mountain range and Woodrum Airport . Po rtrait/W illi am Fle m in g High School 8 7 �Portrait Of v4 School In a big pond or a little one . the waters occasionally need to be ruffled . The "ruffling" came in the form of hall passes and stricter enforcement of discipline. Five minutes cut from each class period gave teachers one extra period for involvement duty - con• Listening posts for Camper and Sm ith Ha lls. Guid ance Coun se lors Beulah D abn ey and El iza beth S t on e compare notes for m id -se m est er regis trati on . Flanked by an almost -e mpty gymn asi um . Prin cipal James C. Wood and D ea n Hartwell Ph ilip s await the influ x of sen iors for the year' s fir st pep asse mbl y . patrolling the halls. parking lot or cafeteria . or working with attendance problems in each hall. " The and a part time home-school counselor. changes have been effective," stated Mr. she guided and helped students plan for J ames C. Wood. principal. "Some stu- everything from next semester's schedule dent s resent ed the discipline at first. but almost everyone - teachers and students alike - cooperated to make the changes w ork. The results - a quieter. safer cam pus - are worth far more than the price. " Stri ct er enforcement of discipline was not t he only change. An extra forty-five to next year's choice of college . Nineteen new teachers brought the Fleming staff up to almost one hundred-thirty. including cafeteria workers. clerks. secretaries. para -professionals. and service personnel. " With almost 1.700 in the Fleming family", said Mr. Wood. "one of our top spaces in t he parking lot. new coats of priorities is making every individual feel pai nt on t he buildings. and a new guid- a part of the school. ance cent er became fam iliar as the year sure. " he said . " The closer we are. the One thing's for went on. Changes in personnel as well better we are. and we 're getting closer all gave t he campus a new look. With the the time ." promot ion of former dean. Mr. Paul Fost er. to Admin istrator of the General Servi ces for t he Roanoke City School Syst em . Dean Irvin Cannaday t ook charge of Sm ith Hall . A newcomer t o t he guidance staff. Mrs. Beulah D abney t ook up an office in Camper Hall . A long wit h four other guidance co unselors. a job placement direct or. 88 Portra it/W illi am Flem ing High School Free and easy spirit prevail s as Colon els meet outdoors for an impromptu pep rally to promote th e Basketb all Team ·s debut in the W est ern Di stri c t Tournament . Study hall ta kes p lace in. of all places. a hall . With traffic controll ed by pa sses. th e co rridor of Smith Hall proves a q uiet refu ge for sopho m ore Drema J ohnson. �\ I - Portra it / W illi am Fleming Hig h School 89 �The inside story brings a squeamish look to the face of Jackie Lowe as he hesitantly probes a dissected frog in a second period Biology class. Every good bride-to-be knows the secret to a successful wedding - something old, something new, something borrowed. and something blue. William Fleming's curriculum committees took a hint from the bridal consultants in planning its offerings for the year the same way - some old, some new. some borrowed , some even blue. Something old .. . Several of the old courses got face lihs. In addition to its regular classes. the Math Department came up with a new twist to an old theme with its one semester course. Probability and Statistics. Designed for students who have completed Algebra II and want to continue taking Trigonometry, or even those who want to take two math courses simultaneously, the course b~gan the year with the help of a new Wang computer. Mr. Kenneth Weddle. instructor. said that the atmosphere was more relaxed than in an ordinary math course . " In fact. we ended the semester by taking schoolwide surveys," he added. Something new ... The English Department, forerunner in new courses at William Fleming, got underway by adding Women In Literature to sixty-five other course offerings. The course ran the gamut from medieval monarchs to Agatha Christie. According to Mr. Charles Arrington. English Department Chairman. the Mini Course approach offers a solid col lege preparation for those who want it and a liberal sprinkling of other relevant courses for those who don't. Sophomores in the English Department sometimes ran from Arrington to Arrington as Mr. Larry Arrington joined his brother Charles on the faculty. As Fleming's newest physical education and health t eacher. Mr. Larry Arrington expressed the object ives of the P. E. Department; "We're t rying fo teach more leisure activities with the basic skills," he said . "We st ill teach basketball because it's such a high interest activity. but we are including such courses as golf and t ennis as well." U ps and downs describe the fifth period gym class as sophomores learn t he basics of gymnastics. Penny Saunders attem pt s a kickover on t he parallel bars as Lesley Stultz spots her. just in case . 90 Curricu lu m �No kids' stuff, the task of cutting out paper figures is taken seriously by senior Stuart Dillon as he applies Pythagoras' theorem . Caught red-handed by Customs Officer Tim Hayes. passenger Jeff Logan turns over the evidence. Participating in the classroom skit . the characters act out the incident in the new foreign language course. French for Travelers. As the world turns cou ld be t he theme for the bulletin board behi nd sophomore Tim Runion as he prepares an outline for his Curren t World History class. Curricu lu m 91 �Something Old, Something NeW cont. Pots and pans no longer have to dominate a woman 's life as a new English mini-course illust rates. Gena Hartman stud ies the woman 's quest for equality in her Women in Literature class. Something old; something new. someborrowed ... Borrowing the ideas from the English Department, the Social Studies teachers hit the curriculum with twelve new courses. After taking one semester of basic United States History or -American Government. students se. lected nine-week courses ranging from Colonial History to Current Politics. Miss Sarah Walton. Social Studies Cha irman. explained that the new approach was designed to let students concentrate on a particular aspect of history. "The Social Studies Department has tried to update t~ing its curriculum with something for everyone. " she added . Realizing that it. too. needed to update t he curriculum with "something for everyone." the Foreign Language Department also did a little changing. In addit ion to four basic years of Spanish , Lat in. German , and French, a new French course . French for Travelers. joined its one-year-old big brother. Foreign Language Humanities. as an offering . "French for. Travelers is exactly what it says it is," said the course's designer, Mrs. Donna Frost. "It's for those people w ho w ant t o learn just enough to get t hem t hrough t he count ry if they're ever t here." she con t inued. " We study everyt hing from the French alphabet to the complexiti es of read ing a Metro map of Paris." added Julie Waldron . M ap re ading continued as t he students in anot her new course , Senior Science . st udied geology. Designed f9r students w ho w ant more science. but don't want to t ackle chemist ry quit e yet . t he course of st udy involved simple chemistry. computer programming , and geology. Somet hing old , somet hing new. somet hing borrow ed . somet hing blue . . . Someth ing blue ca me in t he form of t he blue- ribbon react ion t o t he broad range of course offerings. " W ith the t ota l of 2 15 courses in it s curri culum. William Fleming re all y dese rves a t rophy," com m ented Mrs. Doris Egge. Gu idance Coord inator. Test t ubes. beakers, and chem ica ls frame J ohn ni e Moore as she finds the normality of a solu t ion in her second period Chemistry class. 92 Curriculum �Triangled by a classmate's arm. sophomore Ernest Anderson masters techniques of speed reading in the new Reading Improvement class. "Poor Wang's dead," wail Smith Hall teachers . Mr. Eddie Johnson. Mrs. Genevieve Waring. and Miss Lois Cox sing the solemn dirge to Contract Math students as a final tribute to the departing computer. Curriculum 93 �c:..A Little Dab'll Do Ya ::::J c:: Cl> E Cl> ~ ..... c. ::::J Cl> (.) ·c. (/) (/) Cl> (/) .... ::::J 0 (.) Cl> > -~ (..) ~ Cl> -c c:: Time was when the prescription for an education didn't vary much. Every student had to learn some Greek. whether he was interested in the classics or carburetors. Every student had to learn some algebra . whether he was interested in engineering or egg-scrambling. But today's schools exist for people . not the other way around . What is one man's feast may be another man's famine . Weary of a steady diet of strictly-academic courses. students now choosing alternatives seem to be saying. "A little dab of something you really enjoy' II do you good." The menu for vocational students may vary from sheet metal work to co co c:: 0 ..... co (..) 0 > ~ 0 c:: .:it:. ..... (/) ::::J E ::::J 0 > -c Cl> Cl> .... (.) Cl> -c (/) co .i= Cl> c:: 0 Cl> E 0 (/) (/) Cl c:: ~ ..... 0 ..... -~ -c > "O co Cl> ti co (/) ..... c:: co ~ > -c 0 ..0 0 ;z 94 A cademic Alt ernatives brick laying. from food preparation to welding. but the dessert is the same skills for a job as soon as the ink dries on the diploma. " I took vocational courses because I knew they' d put me one step ahead of the crowd." said sophomore Jeff Journell. a student in Heating and Air Conditioning . Like most other occupational-extention students. Jeff rides the bus to the vocational centers at Addison and Jefferson each day. Like most other vocational stu dents. he spends most of his class time actually practicing his skills. Like most other vocational students. he prefers his vocational class to more academically structured ones because he feels that they are more relevant . Another fan of the vocational program is printing student Bill Perigen. He says his class is more than worth the bus ride to Jefferson. but feels there should be a separate vocational wing at each high school . as proposed in the Roanoke City School Board's Capital Improvement Program. "I think vocational students would feel more a part of the school if they didn 't have to miss assemblies and announcements." Spit-shined and polished , ROTC cadets assembl e for inspection by Colonel Charles White. Flight Commander Ivan Brewer. and Squadron Commander Kurt Kaiser . �On stage, DE student Amy Adams models the latest evening wear for the fall presentation of " Options and More Options" sponso red by the Fashion Merchandising class . Spot-checking, ICT student Billie Overstreet tangles with plastic bags as she prepares clothes for customer pick-up at Quality Cl eane rs. t~~ - ." ' - ......._· '· I gh >n I ~ ..-1 ~ ·.:.· r \ . i l I, I - - .. Trowel, mortar, and bricks provide hardware for a brick layer's handiwork. Larry Williams learns the skills of a mason in his vocational education class. Hair care claims th e attention of Ja ckie Chambers and Judy Board as they examine Charles Hall's in the second semester of their Cosmetology class . Academic Alternatives 95 �~ Little Dab'll Do Ya cont. Not everyone knows what job he wants to land after high school. but almost everyone likes to add a little spice to his basic academic load. Those so inclined could choose from a buffet of appetizing elective courses. ROTC offered a four-year sequential program to bridge the gap between the pure sciences and aerospace. Eleven different art courses. too, offered the chance to compile an impressive portfolio or just to dabble a little for enjoyment. Industrial Arts as well offered eleven different choices in skills as diverse as furniture refinishing and technical drawing. The Business Department served up a medley of seventeen different courses. Work-study programs such as Distributive Education. Industrial Cooperative Training. and Cooperative Office Education supervised students in jobs at every spectrum of the employment market. "Some of my electives. such as DE and Photography , have been real eye-openers," said senior Mark Akers. Typical of the eye-opening experiences in the electives program . according to Senior Home Economics student Jerry Caldwell, was egg-sitting. For three days, students treated their eggs like real babies. They named them. diapered them. dressed them . and learned to handle them gently. "When I wanted to go somewhere, I had to think of my little egg ," laughed Jerry. "I never really knew what responsibility a family could be until I egg-sat for a while ." For their study of child development. members of the co-ed class received Red Cross certification in Child Development. ''I'm glad I made room in my schedule for electives." said Mark. "Jn a different way, I've gained as much from them as any course I've t aken ." B iceps bulge as vocatio nal student Michael Washi ngton planes hi s wood to a satin -smooth finish in Ca binet Making class. 96 Acad emi c Alternatives �Unfinished business occupi es the time of vocational student Michael Turner as he file s a valance in an Industrial Arts class. j Sticky fingers find a way to mold a coi l pot from clay. Sophomo re Betty Moody co mpletes the project during her fifth period Ceramics class . No egg-scrambler. Jerry Ca ldwell celebrates the honor of " Best Parent " in his Senior Home Economics class . Students learned responsibilities of parenthood by ca ring for an uncooked egg for three days. Aca d em ic Alternat ives g 1 �All About Women hostess Polly Ayers outlines the agenda of the program with gym teacher Mrs. Lynne Agee . Participants in girls· athletics discussed female advancement in the previously maledominated sports world on the Sunday afternoon television show. The shape of things to come occupies the mind of Robin Blanton as she volunteers for a hair style at the cosmetology booth at the Career-Job Fair. Representatives of over thirty occupations talked with students about job possibilities. A night off finds wo rking girls Rhonda Cox. Sue Dudley. and Cindy Journell at the COE Employer Apprec iation Banquet at t he Barn Dinner Theater. Tables turned, Spanish student Cindy Gray becomes the teacher for the third-grade students at Huff Lane Elem ent ary School. 9B Speakers - Field Trips �Bad News For Bookworms Expanding the horizons from booklarnin' to education. special events give class routine a shot in the arm. it gave relevant insight into modern-day Politicking co m es to Flemin g as Mr. Vic Th omas joins other ca ndid ates from the House of D e legates in an appearance before the Social Studies c lasses . The oldtimer who sent his young'en to school to get some booklarnin' would drop funeral practices. "I didn't really enjoy it." his eyeteeth if he could see the typical William Fleming classroom. On the corner said Kelly Hildreth. "but I' m glad I went." Visiting the city courts and jail facilitie~ of each student's desk still lie modern-day versions of McDuffy' s readers, but they're not as well-worn as they used to be. It's not that the books aren't used; they're just not the end of the Colonel's curriculum. "We pay a $9 .00 fee each year for book rentals, but most of the experiences I'll remember didn't come from books at all," gave Liberty and Law students a first-hand look at American justice. Among those Home Economics classes ven t ured to Ward's Mobile Homes to look at housin g taking careful notes of judicial proceedings were T~resa Mclawhorn and Jeff Powell. who had their day in court as prosecuting attorneys in a mock murder trial sponsored by the Virginia Trial Lawyer's Association . After challenging student defense attorneys available in t he community. Venturing ou t of t he Star City and into the city of stars. t he Fashion Merchandising class flew to New York City to see firsthand t he fashion market and visi t the showrooms of famous designers. The eight students accompanying Miss Elaine Win gate actually saw merchandising at work rather than just reading abou t it. " Being in New York City was enough in itsel f. b ut meeting designer Calvi n Kline was t he frosting on the c ake fo r all o f u s." sai d Trina Epperly . "J ust window -shoppin g on Fifth Avenue was a re a l educat ion said senior Karen Kasey. Speakers. field trips, banquets. festivals. science fairs. and contests all expanded that old-timer's horizons from booklarnin' to education. Field trips ranged from a few hours at a 1.ocal funeral home to a few days among the ruins of ancient Rome. Thanatology students didn't exactly rate their trip to local funeral homes and crematoriums on their list of top-ten things to do. but all did say from Cave Spring High School. Teresa and Jeff pleaded before the Virginia Supreme Court in Richmond where defendant Percy Snodgrass was freed on a split decision. Other field trips took the Senior Science class to VMI in November and the Oceanography class t o the Virginia Instit ute of Marine Science at Glouchester Point. ICT studen t s visited H & C Coffee Company. Pet Dairy. and Continental Homes. The in itself" S peakers - Fie ld Trips 99 �-= =-- - -- Bad News For Bookworms cont. In contrast to the hectic pace of Broadway and Fifth Avenue, Valle Crucis, North Carolina. population 1. 1 08 . welcomed a group of almost forty students for a weekend of mostly sitting and thinking. "I took a good look at myself for the first time. and I had a chance to be a part of togetherness. You could feel the closeness.'' expressed senior Diane Wooldridge. The Human Relations Club also sponsored a day-long outing to Franklin County. There . teams of ten learned togetherness by helping each other scale an eight-foot wall. climb a simulated electric fence. and share other encounters. Junior Linda Robinson said that the day made her realize how important other people can be . " The outing wa~ phy~1ca.l.ly exhausting . but mentally enlightening, she said . Although the cool trout streams and country roads of the mountains offered plenty of opportunity for soul-searching, there were times when words spoke louder than silence . Over fifty guest speakers came to the campus to share their views with students in almost every department. The Thanatology course invited ministers. priests. lawyers. and life insurance salesmen to give their perspectives on death and dying. Other speakers included a Protective Service worker. an Information Specialist for the Roanoke City Public Schools. a civil engineer major from the University of Virginia . and candidates for public office . Not only field trips and speakers. but special projects as well led students from how the textbooks say it is to how it really is. The Roanoke Valley Foreign Language Festival, held at Northside Junior High School. lured students to mini-lands where they moved from country to country with passport and international currency in hand. Center of attenti on, UVA . . senior Bill Bl aine advises advanced math st d u ents of the h II . . of engin eeri ng scho ol s. c a eng mg curri culum 100 Speakers - Fie ld Tri ps Sidewalk cafes with foreign food and entertainment and authentic booths with student - made crafts for sale kept the pesetas . francs. and pecuniae flowing . Occasionally . students took a few minutes from the actual learning situation to celebrate all they had learned . At the COE Banquet. student office workers honored their employees at the Barn Dinner Theatre . Latin students . and those in modern foreign languages as well. spiced up the menu for their annual banquets with foreign flavors. Although field trips and special events were limited to Mondays and Fridays, some teachers thought that too much time out of class made it hard to finish a term's work. But most students who ventured away from books and into the world felt the time was anything but wasted. ' TH probably forget a lot of what's in my books.'' said Jimmy Harrison . "But the places I've seen and people I' ve met I could never forget those ." �No court jester. Jeff Powell ponders the evidence before prosecuting Percy Snodgrass. an accused murderer defended by Cave Spring High School in a mock trial. Roanoke attorney Fred King and Teresa Mclawhorn. co-attorney with Jeff. confer on a legal technicality . money puzzles Deidre Perry and She rry Shepherd as they sell the " ojos de Dias" handcrafted by Mrs. Shelia Balderson's Spanish classes for the Roanoke Valley Foreign Language Festival. Buyers purchased international goods with pesetas. francs. and pecuniae . Funny Grief therapist Leo Howard discusses the e m ot ional impact of a t ermin al illn ess in Mr. Howard Mack's Thanatology class. Snuggled in t hought. se nior Di ane Woo ldridge takes in th e mou ntain scenery at the Va ll e Cruc is. North Carolina retreat . Spe ake rs - Fie ld Trips 101 �~ore Than The Roar Of The Crowd In the spotlight or out. actors and musicians look back on more than sore muscles and stage fright. They wore grease paint and costumes from another age . They wore new blue uniforms with gold trimming and tall furry hats. They wore blue choir robes with gold stoles. Perhaps others saw William Fleming's performers as one of a group. a part of the team . The performers themselves knew they had to be that. but they also felt that they were far more than just a face in the crowd. "The old saying about a chain being only as strong as its weakest link is as true on stage as anywhere else." said senior Ginny Fowler. a veteran of four Fleming Players' productions . "Mrs. (Deborah) Mayberry makes each one of us feel important. whether we pull the curtain or smear on make-up or build the sets or work with lights or play the leading roles. We know we're part of a team," she said . "but we also know we ' re an important part of that team." The team of Ginny and Fred Howard wound its way around a Superior rating in state competition with Next, a one-act play directed by Mrs. Deborah Mayberry. In addition . the Fleming Players debuted with See How They Run, a comedy, and ended with a mystery. Ten Little Indians. In between. they sandwiched another one-act play. The Last of Sherlock Holmes, directed by Dottie Wilson and Robin Anderson : the Christmas Assembly: and Children's Theatre. which toured the city's elementary schools. Each major production required four nights of practice a week for six weeks. "It wasn't always easy fitting two hours of rehearsal into every night. but we all really enjoyed those practices." said junior Jon Whichard . "By opening night. the cast was working together as a team." Not only the Drama Department. but the Forensics Team as well brought honors home. Coached by Miss Janet Baker. the Forensics Team entered the Western District Forensics Tournament in February and came out winners in three events. Mark Akers placed third in Boys' Extempo raneous Speaking: Gino Forrest ranked second in Boys' Poetry Reading , and Kevin Watkins received second in Boys' Prose Reading . At the Longwood College Invitational Forensics Meet. Gino brought back the trophy in Boys' Humorous Poetry Reading . Who dunnits c ome to the stage as the Fleming Players prese nt Ten Little Indians. Jon Whi c hard , Jennie Phillips . Gino Forrest . and Linwood Cann aday look on as Ginny Fowler comforts Cheryl Cromer in t h e seaso n 's fin ale 102 Drama �Seven Little Indians attract the attention of Vera Claythorn (Jennie Phillips) as she ponders the fate of the three dead characters in the spring production of Ten Little Indians. Good tidings come the way of Jay Hardie as he portrays a shepherd in the Drama Department's Christmas Nativity. Front and center. Kevin Watkins and Terr i Snow play opposite one another in the Fleming Players' debut of See How They Run. Mystery theatre presents Cheryl Cromer and Dwayne Guynn in the studen t-d irected one -act play . The Last of Sherlock H olmes . Drama 103 �~ore Than The Roar Of The Crowd cont. Eighty-seven spit-shined their shoes and polished their brass and brushed and fourteen Sabrettes. made a name for itself by performing at almost every foot - their blue velveteen hats each week during football season as the Marching ball game. in the Christmas Parade at Band stepped out to the beat of Drum tival. where it won third place honors in Major Bill Barham . And during concert season . the eighty-seven practiced scales and perfected measures as Band Director Ullyses Broadneaux wielded the baton . " I can't even count the mornings our day began with 7 :30 practice." said Bill. "or ended well after school was its category. The Band also traveled to Cary. North Carolina. for competition . The Concert Band as well kept in step by playing in the city-wide Cavalcade of American Music at the Roanoke Civic Salem . and in the Vinton Dogwood Fes- Center and at the dedications of the Richard Poff Federal Building and Fallon out." Bill said that the Band members Park Elementary School. t ook the countless practices and long third-place rating at District Festival at hours of work because they got far more E. C. Glass High School. In addition . the Pep Band played at assemblies and all home basketball games. and the Stage Band , which performed twice at junior high schools. climbed the scales to an Excellent rating in festival competition. out of Band than sore muscles. frozen noses. and an occasional blister or two. " Mr. Broadneaux really cared about each one of us. and he could relate to us." said Bill. "What we are out of the spotlight is as important to him as what we do in it." In the spotlight. the Marching Band , led by f ive Majorettes. eight Flag Girls. It received a The Band rounded out its season of performances with a Christmas concert for the school. a formal concert spring. and music for Graduation . in the SABRETI ES - (fr ont ro w ) Kim Jones : Tra cy W re nn : Sarah Feath er : Su sa n Butl er. Head : Les lee Ledd en : Teresa Bl ackwe ll : Cindy Sullivan (back row ) Bet h W eddl e : Do nn a Fraz ier : B ecky And erso n : Chery l Hart ; J od y M oses : She il a Kee ling : Sand y Wi lso n : Patrice Hayde n : Sha ron Clark . Deco ratin g fo r the Ho m eco m in g Motorcade . J ody Mo ses add s fin ishin g to uc hes to the Sab ret tes · car. 104 Ba nd �Open-air concert finds the Band playing in downtown Roanoke for the dedication of the Poff Fed eral Building . Adding a soft touch, Becky Pugh plays for the Cavalcade of American Music. I ,,I' " MAJORETTES AND FLAG GIRLS - (front row) Kim French ; Rhonda Calhoun ; Sue Santella. Head Majorette; Twyla Carter ; D ebbie Pinson . Feature Twirler (back row) Li sa La ck land ; Donna William son ; Dana Naff; Cindy Brumfi eld. Head Flag Girl ; Vicki Wheeling ; Nancy Childress ; Andrea Washing ton (not pictured) Charlotte Earley ; Deborah Wimbush . Half-time capers find majore tte Kim Fren c h pe rforming a baton ro utine for the crow d at Vi ctory Stadium . Ba nd 105 �~ore Than The Roar Of The Crowd If not every soprano was watching the downbeat of Mrs. June C. Perry. Choir Director. in the Choir's finale at gradu ation. at least there was an excuse. Tears streamed down the cheeks and blurred the eyes of many of the seniors who were singing with the Choir for the last time . "If you had known how the Choir mem- cont. mer approached and the July 4 Bicentennial celebration grew near. Girls' Chorus and Choir members decked out in red. white. and blue for American Potpourri. a two-night concert held in May that featured soloists as well as the group. During the year. the Choir and Girls' Chorus also heralded the Yuletide bers felt about the group, each other. and season Mrs. Perry, you would understand our Court United Methodist Church and joined the Band and Drama Department for a school-wide Christmas Assembly. Jn addition. the eight Choir members selected for All-Regional Chorus traveled to Danville. Virginia . to perform under the direction of guest conductor Dr. Clair McElfresh . Student Director Robbie Harris felt that those in the Choir kept up the pace reluctance to let go," said Teresa Wiseman. a Choir accompanist for three years. " Choir was something we really loved." Perry perfection began to shape the sixty-eight voices in the Girls' Chorus and continued to mold the ninety in the Concert Choir into a nationally-recognized group. Those voices echoed throughout t he Roanoke Valley in a series of Bicent ennial and religious concerts. Joining with band and choir members in other city schools. the Concert Choir and Girls' Chorus sang at the widely-acclaimed Cavalcade of American Music. As sum- with concerts at Huntington because they knew they were part of something very worthwhile. "We never doubted for one minute that Mrs. Perry loved her music," he said. "and we never doubted that she loved us. " Season's finale draws seniors into Choir ranks for one last time at Graduation exercises. Vet eran accompanist Teresa Wi se man rounds out her three years with the Choir by playing ··1wen t iana·· fo r A merican Potpourri . She compiled more Choir points tha n any ot her Choir member ever has. 106 Choi r �Christmas greetings echo through the gym as Terri Lawrence joins Choir members at the Yuletide assembly . ...-.... ••_..,,"'I __ ~,..~-~ _,_...... .. - In the spotlight, junior Sheila Keeling sings " Touch M e in the Morning " at the Choi r's two-night spring concert. Singing America's praises. Choir members Debbie Price and Rhonda Calhoun join the Patrick Henry Choir members at the Cavalcade of American Music. Choir 107 �Outward-bound issues of the '76 Sabre occupy staffer Luanne Carter's time as she prepares to exchange them with other schools. WE, THE PEOPLE STAFF: Nancy Childress ; Debbie Karnes; Trudy Snead ; Karen Hall; Cheryl Hart ; Sherry Ballard. Co -editor; Danny Martin ; Andrea Washington . Co-editor; Becky Pugh ; Jennie Phillips. Co-editor (not pictured) Susan Greer ; Barry King; Megan Lewis ; Zelda Marshall ; Kevin Watkins. - SABRE STAFF: (front row) Li sa Shepherd ; Kathy Stephenson: Li sa Boeh . Photograph y Editor ; Anne Cochra n ; Cathy Crawford; Lu anne Carter : Leslee Ledden. Edito rial Editor (back row) Susan Greer ; Donna Hall. News Editor : Diana Stull. Business Ed ito r ; Greg Surbaugh ; Jeff Powell : Cheryl Cromer. Manag ing Editor ; Robert A mos; M anie Hi cks; Ba rt Cregge r : Cathy Dickin son : Tim Pete rs; Barry Sim mons: M rs. Jane Brill . Advise r (not pictured) Dway ne Guynn ; Kurt Kre ider; Jeff Moo re: Chipper Stiff . 1 08 Pub li cations COLONEL STAFF: (front row) David Klever : Barbara Tames ; Cindy Journell . People Editor ; Nancy Kelley. Photography Editor ; Stephanie Diamond . Campus Life Editor ; Ginny Fowler . Bu si ness Man ager ; Susie Hardi e. Editor -in -Chief : Sheila Poole . Managing Edito r; Sherry Bohon . Ac'3demics Editor : Carol Wilson ; Mark Richard s. Sports Editor (back row) Sarah Myers ; Terri Caldwell ; Mindy Brumfield . Cindy Brumfield ; Tim Benson ; Sarah Wooldridge : Ann Hardie ; Mike Brogan ; Angie Wilson : Joanie Hu tton . �<Not Just Paper And Printer's GJ:nk Only those who pulled an all-nighter to make a deadline, peddled popcorn to balance the budget, or scrounged around for all the news that's fit to print can ever understand what a publication really is. There are no rounds of applause for editors. Photographers never hear their names echoing around a stadium . Nobody cheers for a typist. The pressures of scholastic publications are so great that the annual sponsor. Miss Nancy Patterson. has been heard to say . .. Nobody in his right mind would work on high school publications. Mental institutions should give group rates to those who survive a year on publications ... she laughed . Yet some sixty students with printer's ink running through their veins manned cameras. pica rulers , and typewriters to produce nine issues of the Sabre, the Bicentennial copy of We, The People, and an expanded. more colorful version of the Colonel. "Nobody ever realizes the time spent in producing a high-school yearbook. " said Colonel Editor-in-Chief Susie Hardie. "People think somehow pictures get taken and miraculously appear on a page. What they don't realize is that behind that page is some twenty-four hours of hard work. including interviews, taking and printing pictures. writing the copy and captions. and completing the design." She estimated that it took more than 8.000 manhours after school to produce the 1976 Colonel. News magazine Editor Cheryl Cromer agreed that being on the newspaper is one long lesson in how to panic. Every staffer knows to expect lost or ruined negatives. a tight budget. and printer's mistakes that crop up from nowhere. "But one of our main problems this year has been finding news to cover." she commented. Members of the literary magazine faced problems of a different kind. "For one thing." said Jennie Phillips, Co-editor. "the literary magazine didn't have a period in which to work. and the hour set aside for our meetings on club day didn't begin to scratch the surface." Unlike the newspaper and annual. the staff does not produce all the materials for its publications. but solicits and edits worl< from any student or faculty member. Another problem for all the publications was balancing the budget. Even though the literary magazine was printed by students at the Jefferson Print Shop , it still cost more per copy than the $1 purchase price. To make up the deficit, staff members peddled pop corn at school Although some staff members thought being on publications was more trouble than it was worth . most pointed to their work as one of the most memorable parts of their high school career. Both the literary magazine (Second Place rating in Virginia High School League competition) and the yearbook. (Trophy and Medalist award winner for four consecutive years) point with pride to the honors they have brought home. and the members of the newspaper are proud to see their Sabre ranked a leader in scholastic publications. But it's not tangible awards they'll re member most. " It was laughing together. hoping together. crying together. and holding to gether that I'll remember most. "sa id Susie Hardie . " And I've got a feeling we 've made some friendships that will live a lot longer than the last deadline." she said . " When the typewri ters are quiet. the darkroom is clean at last. and t he file drawers are emptied . there will still be something left of the '76 Colonel t hat can 't be swept up or thrown away like last night's garbage." she pondered . "It seemed impossible. bu t somehow. we did it anyway." Decision makers Tru dy Snead . Mrs N ancy Ro se n baum . and Debbie Karnes wo rk on t he B ice nte nnial issue of W e . t h e Pe opl e. Publ1cat1ons 1 09 ,, " �2 0 ~ (.) <C m CJ 2 - ~ 0 0 .... 110 People �ou had worked all day to make it just right - to make that old sheet clothespinned to the fence on one side and held down with three big rocks on the other, just right. You had · all the comforts of home - a pillow, a blanket, a jug of water, some Graham crackers. You were all set up to spend the night in that homemade tent, that home away from home, stationed in the far corner of the back yard. But as the darkness moved in and the light moved out, the pillow and blanket, the water and Graham crackers, didn't look so good. You started thinking about your own bed, warm and waiting inside. You thought about the little green night light you plugged in when you thought no one was looking. You thought about the four walls that kept you safe from bugs and snakes and all the things that come out at night. But mostly, you thought about the people inside, the people Y who made your house a home. So you dragged your pillow and your blanket behind you, climbed the steps, and thought about how you'd camp out again tomorrow night, instead. When you think about it, school, too, was more than six brick buildings, a gym and a field house, two trailers and a parking lot. It was a teacher who stayed long after the final bell rang to help you learn logarithms. It was a friend who picked you up when you ~ltdown,whoh~p~you study the part he knew when he needed to study the part he didn't. It was the people who passed quickly through your life, but left it somehow forever changed. It was the people who lingered there, and left it somehow forever richer. It was the people who kept you safe and warm and happy, who made a place more than a few bricks and a little mortar, or an old sheet, some clothespins, and three big rocks. A matter of trust finds sophomore Sarah Wool dridge picking a daffodil for her blindfolded partner. Steve Harvey. on a trust walk in Valle Crucis. North Carolina . People 111 �she doesn't mind getting the blues There is an old saying that someth ing about the outside of a horse is good for the inside of a man . Senior Amy Webb agrees. As a candidate for the B rating in Pony Club (the second highest national rating), Amy ought to know. Amy said that the times the outside of her horse made her feel the best inside were at the four Reg ional Pony Club Rallies she has entered . " My horse has never refused a jump at any rally." said Amy. Not only did her horse have to compete in stadium jumping. but also in cross-country and dressage. In addition. Amy joined teammates in racking up points for. stable management and AMY VIRGINIA ADAMS: Girls' Chorus 10; Human Relations Council 12 : Karate Club 10; Red Cross 12 ; S.C.A . 10 ; Track 10. 1 1. 12 : Volleyball 12. CYNTHIA LOUISE ADAMS JAM ES MARK AKERS : D .E.C.A . 11. 12, Co-Reporter 12 ; Drama 10. 11 ; F.C.A . 10 . 11 ; Forensics 12 ; German Club 11 ; Modern Foreign Language Club 10. 11 : Thespians 11 . 12. President 12 ; Cross Country 10 ; Boys' State 11; Symposium '76 12. JAY AKERS J EFF REY TODD AKERS CI NDY A . AKERSON: Girls' Club 10, 12 : Human Relat ions Council 1 0 , 12: Modern Foreign Language Club 10. 12 ; Red Cross 10. 12 : Homecoming Court 10. 12. ANGELIA RENEA ALEXAN DER JULIA LYNN ALLE N: Beta Club 1 1. 12: F.C.A. 12: M od ern Forei gn Language Club 10. ~t~HEW 112 Seniors STEVEN AL LEN: V 1.C.A. by completing written tests. Although Amy admits that she values the ribbons amassed at these rallies the most. ("I feel I worked harder for them"). she has also won over 100 ribbons in regular horse shows. But it is not just the competition she loves. " I think Dolly (her horse) and Cocoa and Kelly (her ponies) have taught me a lot. If you stay around horses long enough , you have to develop patience and tolerance . And knowing you 've trained a horse who responds well and really trusts you .. . that's just got to make you feel good inside." she said . �RENEE COZETTE ALLEN : Campus Life Club 10. 12; Human Relations Council 10. 12 ; S.C.A . 10. AUDWIN DEJAY ANDERSON : D.E.C.A . 10. 11. 12 ; F.C.A . 12; Human Relations Council 10. 11. 12 ; S.O.D.A. 1 O. 11. 12 ; J.V. Basketball 10; J .V. Football 10; Varsity Basketball 11. 12; Varsity Football 11, 12 ; Symposium '76 12. MICHAEL D. ANDERSON REBECCA ANN ANDERSON : C.O.E. 12 ; Girls' Club 12; Human Relations Council 12; Red Cross 11. 12; Sabrettes 12 ; S.0.D.A. 11 . PAUL LEE ANDREWS : Baseball 10. 11 ; J.V. Football 10; Track 12; Varsity Football 11. 12. IRIS APOSTOLOU: Girls' Club 10. 11. 12 ; S.C.A . 10. 11 . 12 ; Spanish Club 10. 11 . 12 ; Christmas Court 12 ; G iris' State 11 . DAVID L. ARONSON BILLY JAMES ARRINGTON : Bet a Club 12. KYLE JUAN ARTIS : Band 11. 12 ; Concert Choir 11. 12. SENIOR C LASS OFFICE RS - Lisa Maner. Vi cePresident (Coulter Hall) ; f3inn y Fowle r, Vi ce Pre sident (Smit h Hall) ; Dana Fran klin. VicePresident (Camper Hall) ; Jeff Boa t wrigh t. Pre sident ; Teresa Blackwell . Se cre t ary: Pam Pat rick. Treasurer ; Vicki West. Vice-President (Hart Hall) . Se nio rs 11 3 �Foot-stomping and soul-searching music flood school activities throughout the year. Autumn finds Bart Cregger providing baritone sounds for "Soul Train" at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. Spring sees Pam Patrick harmonizing on " Battle Hymn of the Republic" at Graduation. DIANA MARIE ASHWELL: C.O.E. 12; F.H.A . 10; F.T.A. 10. DONNA SUE ASHWELL: C.O.E. 12; F.H.A. 1O; Girls' Club 10. CONNIE DIANE AYERS: D.E.C.A . 11, 12. Reporter 11. Treasurer 12 ; Drama 10, 11; Girls' Club 10. 11, 12 ; Sabrettes 10; S.C.A. 10, 11. GARY LEE BALL: Band 11. 12; Drama 11. LINDA CHARLENE BALL: D.E.C.A. 10, 11; F.H.A. 10. 11. 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Girls' Club 10, 11; Red Cross 10. 11 . SHERRY LYNN BALLARD : P.T.S.A. 10. 11 . 12; Literary Magazine 11. 12. Prose Editor 11, Co-Editor-in-Chief 12. FRED E. BARGER: J.V. Footba ll 10. WILLIAM ROBERT BARHAM: Band 11, 12. Drum Major 12; Spanish Club Stage Band 11 . 12; V.1.C.A. 12. CYNTHIA L. BAUGHMAN : Beta Club 12; D.E.C.A.11 , 12 ; French Club 10. S.C.A. 12; Symposium '76 12. 11 4 Senioro 10. 1O; 11, 11; �GREGORY PRESTON BEASLEY: Drama 11 . TONY JAY BECKNER RAYMOND LEE BELCHER: D.E.C.A . 11. 12. DONNA KAY BELL: Class Vice-President 10; D.E.C.A . 12; Drama 1 O; Spanish Club 10 ; First Place District D.E.C.A. Public Speaking Contest 12. TERESA ANN BLACKWELL: Class Secretary 12 ; Flag Girls 11 ; F.T.A . 11 . 12 ; Girls' Club 10. 11 . 12. Vice- President 11 ; Sabrettes 12 ; S.C.A . 10. 12 ; Grapplettes 10 ; Tennis 10 ; Symposium '76 12. JEAN L. BLANEY: Flag Girls 10. 11. 12 . not kettles, but medals, for this cooke Most of the giants in the sports world are just that - really big . W ilt Chamberlain can stare a basketball goal right in the face. Mean Joe Green tips the scales at a mere 245. Joe Frazier can make mincemeat of a boxing bag with a playful pat. "Wrestling is one sport when size doesn 't really matter." said senior Chuck Cooke. Chuck. who has lost only three regular season matches in four years . sa id he sometimes drills a move at least a thousand times before he uses it in a match. "And if I can't beat my opponent physically, I try to psyche him out." One way or the other. Chuck has whipped most of his opponents in district and regional competition . As a senior. he won the Roanoke Valley Christmas Tournament. the Western District Tournament. and the Northwestern Regional Tournament in the 105-pound weight class . He qualified for state competition all four years and totaled sixty-seven wins to fourteen losses overall. He was selected Outstanding Wrestler from all the weight divisions at the Northwestern Regional Tournament. · Winning is not something Chuck takes lightly. "By the time I hit the ninth grade. I had tried almost every sport. but I was never really good at any of them . Wrestling gave me another chance . and it feels good to win. " DONALD JEFFREY BOATWRIGHT: Beta Clu b 11, 12; Chess Club 10; Class Presid ent 12; S.C.A. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 1 1 ; Annual 11; Baseball 10. 1 1. 12 ; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 12; Symposium ' 76 12 . JANIE FRANCES BODY: Art Club 11. 12 ; R.O.T.C. Club 10. 11. LISA DIANE BOEH: Modern Foreig n Language Club 10. 11; P.T.S.A. 1 1 ; Red Cross 10. 11; Thespians 10 . 11 . 12; Newspaper Photography Editor 12 . Saniors 116 �he cuts records, but not for motown Those who marvelled at Daryl McCoy's eight-foot standing -broad jump in the fifth grade could look at his track performance today and say, "You've come a long way." The senior track stand -out broke the school's indoor long jump record set by Tony Easley with a 23'6" leap. He won both the long jump and the triple jump events in District and Regional Tournaments and is ranked third nationally. He won first in the state with a 23' 1011.! " long jump. He also runs the 440 relays with the Colonels and his 4 7' 101.1.i" triple jump placed third statewide . All in all. his leaps and laps have accounted for some fifty medals. But he SHERRY RENEE BOHON : Beta Club 11. 12; Drama 10. 11: Girls' Club 10. 11 . 12. Vice-President 12: S.C.A . 1 0. 11. 12. Chairman 12. Co-Chairman 11; Thespians 11 . 12 ; Annual 11. 12. Academics Editor 12: Christmas Court 11; Symposium '76 12: Who' s Who 11. PAMELA DENISE BONDS : Basketball 10. LISA ELAINE BOOTH : Girls' Club 12. ANGELI R. BOWER : Band 1 O. 11 . JAMES ADAM BOWLING: Tennis 10. TERESA LYNN BOYD AUDREY ROR ETTA BRADBU RN: Red Cross 10. 11. MARK LY NW OOD BRATTON DAVID BOLLES BRE EN E: Art Club 10; Ba nd 10. 116 Seniors doesn 't worry too much about medals. and he has even thrown some away. To Daryl. breaking records is more important than piling up medals. "'Records are made to be broken ." he said. "I just hope I was made to break them ." As he tries to break records. Daryl thinks only of that day's event no further . "I really have to psyche myself up every time I go out . Like most athletes. Daryl admits that he frequently thinks about the Olympics. " A guy can ' t help dreaming ." he said . He knows that to most people. 23 ' 6" is a long. long jump . But to Daryl . it's still not long enough . �REBA JEAN BREWER: Human Relations Council 12; Track 11 . HENRY LEWIS BRIGHT: Band 10. 11. 12 ; J .V. Basketball 10; Track 11 . PAM ANTIONETTE BRIGHT: Human Relations Council 12. SANDRA DIANE BROOKS: Band 10. 11. 12. WANDA GALE BROOKS: R.0.T.C . Club 11. 12. ADON NA TEREA BROWN : Band 10. 11; Sabrettes 10. 11. Balloon blow-up takes place as seniors Iris Apostolou and Christine Marty decorate their cars for the Homecoming Motorcade to Victory Stadium . DONNA MECHELLE BROWN JEFF-REY JAVAN BROWN: Cross Country 12; J .V. Wrest ling 10. 11; Track 11; Varsi t y Wrestling 12. PATRICIA ELAINE BR OWN: Concert Choir 1 1. 12; D rama 10; F.T.A. 10. 11. 12: Girls' Chorus 1O: Modern Foreign Language Club · 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12 . Seniors 117 �Father of the bride Stuart Dillon waits for his daughter to say,"I do," as Mr. James C. Wood performs the vows at the mock wedding sponsored by the Senior Home Economics class. PATIY 0 . BROWN: Beta Club 12; Human Relations Council 10, 12; S.C.A. 10, 12, Co-Chairman 12; S.O.D.A. 10, 12. GLORIA JEAN BRUFFEY: Concert Choir 11, 12; D.E.C.A . 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10. DONNA ELLEN BUNDY: Campus Life Club 10. ROBERT WADE BURGESS II: F.C.A. 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11 ; Baseball 10, 11; Varsity Football 10. 11 . August 29, November 29. 1957 1975 ROSLYN CAROL BURNETTE: Concert Choir 11; Girls' Chorus 1O: Cheerleaders 11, 12. Secretary 12. SUSAN JEAN BUTLER: Band 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11. 12: Class Vice-President 11 : Sabrettes 10, 11. 12. Co-Head 11. Head 12; Symposium '76 12. RANDY ALAN BYRD: Spanish Club 11; Baseball 10; J.V. Football 10. JERRY WAYNE CALDWELL: S.C.A. 12: Varsity Club 10. 11 . 12: Baseball 1o. 11. 12 : Track 10. 1 1; Varsity Football 9. 10. 11. 12; V.H.S.L All-Star Football Game 12. JUDY BLANKENSHIP CALLAHAN· D.E.CA 10.1 1. . 1 18 Seniors �STEPHANIE DENISE CALLOWAY : F.C.A. 12; Human Relations Council 12; Cheerleaders 12; Track 1 0. ALDO RAY CAMPBELL: D.E.C.A . 10. 11 . 12; Strings 10. 11. 12. JACK LAWRENCE CAMPBELL: J .V. Football 10. JAMES WESLEY CAMPBELL: Band 10; Red Cross 1 O; R.O .T.C. Club 12; Track 10; Varsity Wrestling 1 O. 11. 12. LUANNE CARTER : Beta Club 11. 12 ; Modern Foreign Language Club 11. 12 ; Newspaper 12; Honors Seminar 11; Symposium '76 12. TWYLA MAI KO CARTER: Band 10. 11 . 12; Majorettes 12; Sabrettes 10. 11 . CHRISTINE CAROLINE CASAZZA TAM RE SUE CHAMBERS SHEILA JONES CHATMAN: Beta Club 11. 12; Concert Choir 10. 11 ; Sabrettes 11; S.C.A. 10. picture him in the winner's circle The odds were low. The stakes were high . Chipper Stiff came out on top. When the Sabre photographer and veteran of Fleming's first photography class looked at the field of 3 50 photographs entered in the N & W Railway's Photography Contest. he sized up his own entries and came away saying . "No way. " But the judges disagreed . Although competing against the work of professional as well as amateur photographers. Chipper's natural color portrait of a friend was pinned for first place honors. "I was so sure I didn't have a chance that I didn 't even · go to the Awards Assembly . When my dad called and told me I'd won not one . but two awards. I just couldn't believe it." In addition to his first place prize. Chipper also took third place honors for his color picture of the sunset at North Myrtle Beach . He also won third place in Roanoke College's Insight Photo Contest in the tenth grade. Although Chipper concedes tha t it feels "p retty good" to win a photo contest. he also admits that there 's more to it than receiving prizes. .. Entering contests forces me to look at other photographer' s work. and looking at other people's work can make me fee l pretty hum ble. Seeing what they have achieved with a camera makes me wan t to work harder . That' s t he important part to me." he said . Seniors 119 �the original one-woman band Musicians all have choices to make: what music to practice; what measure to crescendo; what interpretation to use. For senior Paula Peterson. the choices are even more complex. She has to decide what instrument to play. Her choices range from woodwind to reed to brass to double reed. She started playing a flute. branched out to a tenor sax. then took up the cornet. Her music dropped an octave or two when she learned to handle the slide of a big trombone. tried the baritone. and thinned her lips around the double reed of the bassoon . From double reeds. she switched to single ones. taking the alto and baritone sax in stride . Currently, she is teaching JULIE ANN CHEWNING : Concert Choir 1 1; Drama 10. 11; Girls' Club 10, 11. 12; S.C.A. 10. 11; Thespians 11. 12. NANCY SUZETTE CHILDRESS: C.O.E. 12 ; Flag Girls 12 ; Red Cross 11 . 12; Literary Magazine 11. 12. BARRY ROBERT CHITWOOD VIRGINIA LEE CHRISTOPHEL: Debate Team 12; D.E.C.A. 10. 11. 12; Girls' Club 10; Human Relations Council 12; S.C.A. 10; D.E.C.A. Student of the Year 10. DAVID MICHAEL CLARK: Band 10; Drama 12. SHARON ELIZABETH CLARK: Beta Club 11 , 12 ; Concert Choir 11. 12. Secretary 12; F.C.A. 12; F.T.A . 10, 11, 12. CoPresident 12. Secretary 11 ; Girls' Chorus 10; Sabrettes 11 . 12; S.C.A. 12 ; Spanish Club 1O; Track 11. MARSHALL BLAKE CLARY: Sy mposium '76 12. DARENA GAIL COLE CONSTANCE MA RIE COLES: D.E .C.A . 1 1 ; Hu man Re lat ions Cou ncil 12. 120 Seniors herself to play the clarinet . "It's fun to be able to switch instruments." said Paula. who regularly plays trombone in the Band . "But if I had specialized in one instrument. I might be more prepared if I decide to major in music in college. " Music is but one of Paula's options for a college major. Having taken private art lessons from Mrs. Mary Jane Burtch, a well-known local artist. and having had her own show. she is also considering a career in commercial art. Paula admits that having to choose between art and music is difficult for her. "It's like your friends. You don 't try to rank them . You're grateful for them all." �RONALD RICO COLES: Art Club 12; Chess Club 11 ; Concert Choir 10. 11. 12 ; Music Club 12; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 10. LAVINA JOLINE CONNER: F.C.A. 11 . 12; Human Relations Council 11. CHARLES OTWAY COOKE: F.C.A . 9. 10. 11. 12; S.C.A . 12; Varsity Club 9. 1 O. 11. 12. President 12; Cheerleaders 12; J.V. Wrestling 8; Varsity Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; Outstanding Wrestler Northwest Region 12. JEFF COULTER CHARLENE RENEA COUSSER WILLIAM RICKY COWDEN RHONDA KAY COX: C.0.E. 12; Concert Choir 10. 11; F.T.A. 10. 11. 12; P.T.S.A. 10. 11. 12; Red Cross 10. KATHERINE MARIE CRAIG: Art Club 12; Chess Club 12; F.C.A. 12; P.T.S .A . 11; Basketball 12; Track 12. BARTON B. CREGGER: Band 10. 11. 12. President 12; Beta Club 11. 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Stage Band 11. 12; Newspaper 12; Symposium ·7 6 12 . ~ - " . Kid stuff finds Tony Ramey taking his little brot her for a walk on a Sunday afternoon and Cheryl Cromer swinging with her new friend Eddie Layn e at the Beta Club's Christmas party for t he Baptist Children 's Hom e. Seniors 121 �I l ROSLYN LEONA CREWS: Band 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 12; S.C.A. Chairman 12. CYNTHIA LEIGH CRITZER: Concert Choir 12; Girls' Chorus 10. CHERYL LOUISE CROMER : Beta Club 11. 12; Drama 10, 11. 12; French Club 10, 11. 12. Secretary 11; F.T.A. 10. 11 . 12; German Club 11. 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11. 12; S.C.A. 12; Thespians 11. 12. Vice-President 12; Newspaper 11. 12. Managing Editor 12; Honors Seminar 10. 11. 12; Symposium '76 12. TANDY LEA DALES SHARON KAY DALTON : Beta Club 11. 12; Concert Choir 11; D.E.C.A. 10. 11. J 2. Vice-President 11 . PATRICIA LANORA DANIELS July 24. 1956 - January 28, 1976 r I FREDDIE DEEL JOEL RICHARD DEHART: Art Club 10. 11. BRENDA DARLENE DEWS Sound asleep describes Mike Erdmann as he catches forty winks before battling quadratic formulas. 122 Sen iors �part of an army that doesn't wear guns Several Fleming students can call themselves the preacher's kid. but few can lay claim to the title of the preachers' kid . Since both his father and mother are ordained ministers in the Salvation Army, senior Marty Clary can . Admittedly proud of his parents for "being the kind of people they are," Marty said he learned lessons about stewardship at an early age. " It is easier to give money than time to the church," he said. "but God's work needs both." Marty said he tries to give his time as well as his money by driving the Salvation Army van part-time. Twice on Sunday and two nights during the week, he picks up people at their homes and drives them to the Salvation Army Church on Salem Avenue. Marty admits that being the preachers' kid hasn't always been easy. "Although my parents don't put pressure on me. some people expect me to set an example in everything I do.'' he said. Marty knows that it is not easy to set an example. nor is it easy to follow one. "I look at my parents and see the work they have done for God through the Salvation Army . They've always left the world a better place than they found it," he said. "I think it would be impossible to live up to their examples. but, with God's help. I can try." STEPHANIE HELEN DIAMOND: Beta Club 11 . 1 2. Secretary 1 2: Latin Club 10: Modern Foreign Language Club 11 . 12: S.C.A. 11, 12. Co-Chairman 11. Parliamentarian 12; Annual 11. 12. Campus Life Editor 12; Cheerleaders 10; Gymnastics 10; Symposium '7612. TEOUILLA RENE DICKERSON: F.H.A. 10. CATHY LYNNE DICKINSON : Beta Club 11. 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10. 11. 12 ; S.C.A . 10; Newspaper 12: Symposium '76 12. STUART MONCURE DILLON : Beta Club 11, 12 ; F.C.A. 10, 11. 12: Latin Club 10. 11: S.C.A. 10. 11. 12 ; Baseball 10. 11; Who's Who 12. TERESA GAYLE DILLON: Art Club 10; D.E.C.A. 1O; Human Relations Council 12; V .l.C.A. 12. RITA LYNNE DIX: Basketball 10; Volleyball 10. CARL JACKSON DOANE: Concert Choir 11, 12. RHONDA LEIGH DOBBINS: Beta Club 12; Girls' Club 10, Spanish Cl ub 10; Homecoming Court 12. CRYSTAL DAWN DOWNEY: Art Club 12; Girls' Club 1 1: Red Cross 10. 11. Seniors 12 3 �JANICE MARIE DREW: Human Relations Council 11. 12 ; Karate Club 10; Red Cross 12; Spanish Club 10. PAMELA DELOIS DREW: Band 10. 12 ; Human Relations Council 10; Volleyball . 10. GLENDA SUE DUDLEY: Beta Club 11. 12. a step in the write direction It's a long way from a by-line in the New York Times, but senior Donna Hall feels her part-time job with the Roanoke Times is at least a step in the right di rection . As an editorial assistant. she types. answers the phone. runs errands. w orks computers. and clips stories off the A. P. w ire service . Sometimes she samples even bigger game taking obit uaries over the phone or jotting down livest ock and st ock exchange reports. "And once," she laughed. " I really made the big t ime - with a two-inch story on a dinner meet ing." Ad mitting t hat journalism is " kind of like an incurable disease," Donna said that she was first bitten by it as a typist for the Sabre, the school newspaper. " From there.' ' she said . "I was drafted onto the news staff. where I began to write stories rather than just type them. " Although Donna said that at times she never wants to see another newspaper. she admits that she gets a special joy out of see ing something she has typed in print. She looks forward to writing . not just typing . for a professional newspaper. " Sometimes it's easier for me to write than to say how I feel." she said. "But when I get that first by- line. it won't be hard to say how I feel then ." DAVID WAYN E DU NCA N KAR EN SU E DU NCAN : D.E.C.A . 10. CHARLOTI E AN ITA EA RLEY : Art Club 12 : Flag Girls 11 . 12 ; Human Relations Council 11. 12 ; Karate Club 10; S.C.A . 10; Spanish Club 10. WENDELL LEWIS EASLEY: Tennis 1O. 11 . DEBRA KATHLEEN EDWARDS: Concert Choir 12 . CATHY SUE ELLIS 124 Se niors �IRA MARION ENTSMINGER. JR. TRINA CAROL EPPERLY: D.E.C.A. 11. 12. President 12; Human Relations Council 10. 11. 12; S.C.A. 10; First Place District D.E.C.A . Sales Demo Contest 12. MICHAEL GEORGE ERDMANN: Band 10, 11. 12. SARAH LYNNE FEATHER: Band 10. 11 . 12. Secretary 12; Girls' Club 12; Human Relations Council 12; Red Cross 11; Sabrettes 10. 11. 12. Co-Head 12 ; Spanish Club 10. CHERYL RENEE FERGUSON: Girls' Club 10. 12; Red Cross 1 O. 12. REBECCA LYNN FERGUSON : Girls' Club 10. St retching out for a noon b reak. senior Joy Watki ns soa ks up t he sun of an unusually w arm winter . W INSTON CLAY FEWOX: Band 10; D.E.C.A. 10. 1 1. 12. AUDREY LYNN FIDLER: Red Cross 11; Spanish Club 10 . BONNIE M. FI NNEY: Concert Choir 12; Girls' Chorus 10. Seniors 125 �Curtain call lures characters from two one-act plays front and center. In Next. rated superior at regional competition. Ginny Fowler portrays Sgt. Thech and Fred Howard portrays Marion Cheever. The Last of Sherlock Holmes finds Jennie Phillips (right) cast as Mrs. Hudson. I I . PEGGY VICTORIA FLETCHER: Art Club 12; Beta Club 12. BONNIE SUE FLINCHUM RANDY DEAN FORREST: F.C.A . 12; Varsity Club 12; Baseball 10, 11 ; Varsity Basketball 11 . CHRISTOPHER EMANUEL FOWLER: Concert Choir 10, 11; Red Cross 1O; Spanish Club 10. VIRGINIA ANN FOWLER : Beta Club 11. 12; Class Vice-President 12; Drama 11. 12; Thespians 12; Annual 11, 12. Business Manager 12. People Editor 11; Governor's School for the Gifted 11; Honors Seminar 10, 11; National Merit Commended Student 12; Symposium '76 12. CYNTHIA JANNELL FRACTION: Band 10, 11; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Track 10. 11 ; Volleyball 10. LI NDA KAYE FRALIN: Girls' Chorus 10; Girls' Club 10. CECELIA ANN FRANKLIN: P.T.S.A. 10. 12; Basketball 10. 12. DANA MICHELLE FRANKLIN: Band 10; Class Vice-President 12: Concert Choir 11 ; Drama 11 ; F.C.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 11; Girls' Club 10. 11, 12; Human Relations Council 10. 11 .12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10. 11 . Co-Reporter 10; Cheerleaders 10, 11 . 12: Co-Head 12. Head 1O; Track 10. 11 ; Symposium '76 12. 12 6 Seniors �LARRY BURTON FRENCH : Beta Club 12; Chess Club 10; Class Vice-President 11; F.C.A . 10. 11. 12; S.C.A. 10. 11. 12. Co-Reporter 10; Varsity Club 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Symposium '76 12. FREDA ANN GALLOWAY: Human Relations Council 1O. 11. 12; Red Cross 1O. 11. 12. SUSAN DELAINE GAPP BRENDA JOYCE GEARHEART NATHAN GEARHEART AMY LYNN GIBSON scan CONNIE EILEEN GILLS VICKIE CAROL GOODMAN KAREN S. GRAHAM : V.l.C.A. 11. 12. President 12. Secretary 11 . no trombones for this music man .. Thank you. Lord .. is not only a vvell- loved gospel song. but could also be the theme for members of the Joseph Mayo Community Choir. In its first year of existence. the Community Choir is becoming well-known in the Roanoke Valley. "We're young. and we have so much to be thankful for." said Joe. One of the things he is most thankful for is the dedication of the sixty choir members who meet for a two-hour practice once a week. "We wanted anyone who was serious about singing to join." explained Joe. "Most of the Choir members are Black students from Fleming. but the Choir was open to any young adult in t he Roanoke Valley ." The Choir was formed about the mid - die of J an uary. a fevv weeks before its first appearance at the Black History Week Program. Without the help of music books. Joe ta ught the group music and words for a twenty-minute prog ram of gospel songs. " Roy Hughes. ou r pianist. was a great help in getting us going," said Joe. When it came t ime for ou r debut. we had gotten it altoget her." Dressed in colorful pastel ou tfits. the Commun ity Choir opened to a standing ovation at the Civic Center. From then on. it has bee n very much in demand for gospel sings throughout the state. "We are grat eful for the warm reception we seem to get wherever we sing, " said Joe. His group hopes to keep on making joyful noises for the Lord for a long t ime . Seniors 12 7 �SUSAN LOUISE GREER: Beta Club 11 . 12 ; Forensics 12; F.T.A . 11 . 12 ; Girls' Chorus 10; P.T.S.A . 12 ; S.O.D.A. 12 ; Spanish Club 1 O; Literary Magazine 12 ; Newspaper 11 . 12 ; Symposium '76 12. CYNTHIA GIGI GREGORY: S.C.A. 1 O; V.l.C.A. 12. WILLIAM BRUCE GREGORY getting geared up for school It takes a special driver's license. but t hat's not all. It takes a persistent alarm clock. but that's still not all. It also takes a sensitive nose to sniff out illegal smokers. and not-so-sensitive ears to drown out noisy students. Senior Teresa Dillon. a school bus driver for Roanoke County Schools. passes all of these requirements. After nine days of viewing films and taking behind-t he-wheel training on a thirtyfive foot yellow bus. she took a written and driving t est for a chauffeur's license . Each morning an alarm clock blasts her from bed at 6:00 A .M . and sends her on a two-hour route t o Glenvar High School. DWAY NE THOMAS GUYNN : Drama 12 ; F.C.A. 1 1 ; S.C.A. Vice-President Varsity Club 1 1; Newspaper 11 . J.V. Foot ball 10; Varsity Football 11 . Symposium ' 76 12. MAR ILYN LESLIE HAIRSTON ROB ERT RICH A RD HA LE. JR . Occasionally, she has to report someone who sneaks a smoke on her bus. and occasionally. she has to put up with hecklers who hassle her for going to Flem ing. "But all-in-all . I like my job," .admitted Teresa . Teresa said that driving a bus isn 't as hard as it looks. but " having the responsibility for all those lives gets to me sometimes ." She said that getting up at 6 :00 A .M . never gets any easier for her. "Getting up at the crack of dawn is the worst part of my job, " she said . "If I didn't like the kids so much. I don 't think you'd find me behind the wheel that early in the morning ." 1 1. 12 · 12; 12 ; DONNA LYNN HALL: Bet a Club 11 . 12 ; M odern Foreign Language Club 12 · P.T.S.A. 11 ; New spaper 1 1. 12. New~ Ed it.or 12 ; Honors Semina r 11 ; Symposiu m '76 12. KA REN HAL L: Art Clu b 12 ; Ca mpus Life Club 12; D.E .C.A. 10. 12. Dist rict VicePresident 12 ; Lit erary M agazine 12 . TA MM Y REA HAM M OND 128 Seni ors �MARTHA SUSAN HARDIE: Beta Club 11, 12; Latin Club 10. 11. 12; S.C.A . 10, 12, Co-Reporter 10; Annual 11. 12. Academics Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12 ; Gymnastics 10; Volleyball 1O; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 12; Symposium '76 12. KENNETH LEE HARPER : Concert Choir 10, 11, 12 ; D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12 ; J.V. Football 10. DONALD LEE HARRIS MARCUS ANTHONY HARRIS: Concert Choir 10. 11 , 12; J.V. Football 10. ROBERT KIMBROUGH HARRIS: Beta Club 11. 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12. Regional 11. 12, Student Director 12, Vice-President 12; Drama 10; S.C.A . 12; Varsity Basketball Statistician 11. 12; Boys' State 11; Symposium '76 12. JAMES EDWARD HARRISON. JR .: Band 10; Beta Club 11, 12; F.C.A . 12; S.C.A. 10. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Cross Country 11; J.V. Football 1O; Track 10. 11 . RITA LORRAINE HARRISON DEBORA ANNETIE HARVEY : Girls' Chorus 10; Girls' Club 11 ; Red Cross 10, 11 . STEVEN WILKES HARVEY: F.C.A. 12 ; Human Relations Council 12 ; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 11 ; Track 12; Boys' State 11; Symposium '76 12. All keyed -up, se nior Debra Jones completes a typing assignment for a blo ck typin g class. Seniors 129 �FAYLEEN MARIE HASKINS WILLIAM F. HAWKINS RANDY CORNELIUS HAWLEY: French Club 10. PATRICE MICHELE HAYDEN : D.E.C.A. 12 ; Girls' Club 12; Red Cross 12; Sabrettes 12; S.C.A . 10. STEVEN VINCENT HAYES TIM LYNN HAYES: D.E.C.A. 11; Cross Country 12; J.V. Basketball 10. Kwiz contestant Tommy Ribble adds twenty points t o the score to help Fleming defeat Fries High School on Klassroom Kwiz. Tommy and his teammates. Ginny Fowler and Susie Hardie. won five games. two w ith perfect scores. MARK A. HAYSLETI LINDA SUE HIGHBERGER: Concert Choir 11 . 12; Girls' Chorus 10. PATRICIA LOIS HILL: Art Club 12 ; D.E .C.A. 10. 130 Se ni ors �no caddies at his country club Maybe Joe Sarver can take as much credit as anyone else for bringing the hurrahs back to Colonel Country . Tired of apathy in the cheering section, he gathered together thirty-three friends who thought Fleming had a lot worth yelling about, ordered red and white lettered jerseys for each of them. and the Country Club was born . "It's not a club in the real sense of the word.' ' admitted Joe. "We don't have officers. a sponsor. or a constitution. and any senior can join. But we get the job done." he added . The job of Country Club ' 76 is simply to arouse school spirit. Country Clubbers sit together at assemblies and games and try to have different gimmicks for each event - a special cheer. a painted ban ner, anything to add a little life to the cheering section . Joe admits that he's proud to cheer with the all-senior Country Club '76 and hopes the other classes will stay in step by keeping up the tradition. "We've all come away with sore throats. but the school has been infected by a new surge of spirit.'' Joe added. "The name may change from year to year. but as long as there are people who care. there'll always be a Country Club." FREDRICK W . HODGES : Band 10 . 11. 12 ; Track Manager 10. JERRY LEE HOLDREN RAYMOND MARK HOLDREN : F. C.A. 11 : Varsity Club 11. 12 : V .l.C.A . 11. 12: JV Football 10: Varsity Football 11. E. DAVID HOLOW A Y: Cross Cou ntry 12 : Track 12. OWEN DOUGLAS HOLLA ND DONNA M A RIE HOLLA R JULIE A N N HORVATH: Red Cross 12 . TAMMY LEIGH HOWARD: Bet a Club 11 . 12: G irls' Clu b 10. 11. 12. President 12: S.C.A . 11. 12, Co -Chai rman 11: Cheerleaders 10. 11 . 12: Christmas Cou rt Q uee n 12: Sy mposium '76 12. ELIZABETH ANNE HUFF: F.C.A . 12 : F. H.A. Secret ary 10: Modern Fore ign Language Club 11: Spanish Club 10. Seniors 13 1 �DREAMA DAWN HUNT: Campus Life Club 10. 11. President 11; D.E.C.A. 11. · 12. Vice-President 12; F.T.A. 10. 11. 12. Vice-President 12; Girls' Club 11. 12; Human Relations Council 11 . 12 ; Red Cross 10. 11, 12; Symposium '76 12. ROBERT GLENN HURST: D.E.C.A. 11, 12. STEPHANIE ANGELA JACKTER : Art Club 10. 12. Treasurer 10. HELEN JACOBS KENNETH LEE JANNEY. II : D.E.C.A. 10, 11. 12. RANDAL ALAN JANNEY college makes a wiseman even wiser Most college-bound seniors spend sleepless nights imagining what their first few days on the big campus will be like. Senior Teresa Wiseman has no need to t oss and turn. She has already been t here . Selected for the Junior Summer Scholar Program at Roanoke College, Teresa enrolled for a four-week workout after t he eleventh grade. Together with regular college students. she attended fi ve hours of lecture and laboratory work each morning in a class called Modern Concept of Biology. Used to a schedule of hard science and math courses at Fleming. Teresa said that this course was especially difficult because it concen trated a year's work int o one month "We covered a week's material every day we met." she said. "Getting used to a different style of teaching took some adjusting, too." Teresa said her professor. Dr. Philip C. Lee. lectured more than most highschool teachers do. and that more responsibility was placed on the individual student. " Because the people in my class really wanted to learn. there were no discipline problems or class cut-ups. " she said . For Teresa. one thing about the course was familiar. The almost straight-A student at Fleming pulled through four lecture tests. a lab test. and a final exam . Her reward : another A. ANGELA OUINTELLA JEFFERSON: Concert Choir 11. 12; Karate Club 1O; Red Cross 12. DEBRA LY NN JEFFR IES: Art Club 12; S.C.A. 12 ; Track 11. CARSAUNDRA EULALIA JOHNS ON: Gi rls' Chorus 10; Kn itting Club 11; S.C.A. 10. 132 Se niors �Winter wonderland lures seniors Jeffrey Wright (l eft) and Rich ard Salmon outsid e to work on art proj ects. February temperatures in the eighties kept snow to a few brief flurries. CLARENCE LEE JOHNSON DANNY LEE JOHNSON : J .V. Basketball 1O; J.V. Football 10. RICHARD LEE JOHNSON : Beta Club 11. 12 ; French Club 11. 12; Tennis 11. 12; Honors Seminar 11 , 12 ; Nat ional Honor Society 10. 11 . 12 : Who's Who 11. DENNIS WANE JONES DONNIE LOUIS JO N ES : Conce rt Choi r 12; R.O.T.C. Club 10. 12; J.V. Foot ball 10. STEPHEN JE ROM E JONES : J.V. Football 10 ; Track 10 . 1 1. 12 ; Varsity Foot ba ll 11. 12. TONY NE IL JONES: J.V. Football 10. WI LLIA M WATSON JONES. JR.: J.V. Wrest ling 12; Varsity Wrestl ing 12. CYNTHI A LEE JOURNELL: Drama 12: F. T.A. 11. 12: Gi rls' Club 10. 11 . 12. Treasu rer 11; Latin Club 10; Annual 11. 12. People Editor 12 ; Grapplettes Treasu rer 10: Symposium '76 12. Seniors 133 c �JUNE VICTORIA JUMPER: F.H.A. 12; Human Relations Council 12 ; Red Cross 12. PHILLIP CHARLES JUSTICE: Cross Country 10, 11; Track 10, 11. KURT STEFAN KAISER : Human Relations Council 12 ; Tennis 10; A.F.J.R.O.T.C. Squadron Commander 12 . • /i •I "~ ,,II II ".I It ,j It Proud parent, Mr. James E. Harrison. Sr .. talks with friends at his son Jimmy·s Baccalaureate service . DEBORAH MARIE KARNES : Art Club 10; Beta Club 12; Concert Choir 12; D.E.C.A. 12 ; Girls' Chorus 10; Girls' Club 1O; S.C.A. 1O; Literary Magazine 12. KAREN LEE KASEY: Band 10, 11; Red Cross 11. ANNA MICHELLE KEELING : Human Relat ions Council 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12. KITTY CAROL KEITH NANCY LYNN KELLEY: Bet a Club 11, 12; Class Vice-President 11; Drama 11; Forensics 12 ; F.T.A. 10, 11. 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 . 12; Hu man Relat ions Council 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11 ; S.C.A. Co-Vice Chairman 11; S.O.D .A. 11 ; Spanish Club 1O; An nual 11. 12, Photography Editor 12; Cheerleaders 10: Homecoming Court 10. 12, Maid of Honor 12; Symposium '76 12. ROBERT E. KELLEY 134 Seniors �CYNTHIA JANE KENDALL: Concert Choir 11 . 12; Girls' Chorus 10. JOHN JAY KENNETT: Concert Choir 10. 11. 12. DAVID KENT KESSLER: J.V. Football 10; Track 10, 11. DAVID BRUCE KIBLER. Ill : J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11 . REBINA GAYE KIMBERLING: Campus Life Club 10. 11. 12. President 12; Concert Choir 11. 12 ; Drama 10. 11; Girls' Chorus 10; Red Cross 10. 11. 12; S.C.A. 10. KIMBERLY SUE KIMMONS: D.E.C.A. 10. 11. 12 ; Girls' Club 10. 11. 12; S.C.A. 10. 11. 12 ; Homecoming Court 11. 12. portrait of an artis Some people may think of thirteen as an unlucky number. but the members of Brotherhood don't agree . Now thirteen members strong , the band has come a long way from the first time it played in a talent show at the Y.M .C.A. just two years ago or first cashed a paycheck for playing at the Ruffner Prom . Original band member and bass guitarist Kyle Artis remembers those early days clearly . "Mike Waller. Marty Akerson. and I got together a few people we knew played instruments pretty well. and Brotherhood began ." Practicing for two hours three nights a week. Brotherhood focused on "new funk" and built its repertoire by playing along with records. "What we play now depends on who we're playing for. We try to be versatile. since we play for all age groups." Kyle said . The group plays somewhere on most weekends and stays booked during holiday seasons. and it played at Fleming's Homecoming and Christmas Dances. Brotherhood often demands as high as $300 per dance. but Kyle is quick t o add that making money is not the group's only incentive. " Seeing people enjoy our music is a reward in itself ." he said . THOMAS D. KINGERY LISA ROBIN LACKLAND: Flag Girls 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Girl s' Club 1O; Spanish Club 10. TERESA DAVIS LAWRENCE: Red Cross 10. 12; V.l.C.A. 12. Seniors 135 �TERRI LYNN LAWRENCE: Concert Choir 11 , 12 ; F.T.A. 10, 11 ; Girls' Chorus 10. ROBERT BRIAN LAWSON : V.l.C.A. 12; Newspaper 11 . 12. LESLEE ANN LEDDEN : Beta Club 11 . 12; F.T.A. 11 . 12; Girls' Club 10. 11 . 12; Sabrettes 10. 11. 12. Co- Head 12; S.C.A. 10. 11. 12 ; Newspaper 11. 12. Editorial Editor 12 ; Grapplettes 10; Symposium '76 12. AVIS MARIE LEE: French Club 10; Girls' Chorus 10; Girls' Club 10; Red Cross 11. 12. ANNE MARIE LENESKI JAMES RODNEY LESTER CATHY DENISE LEVESY DENNIS OWEN LIGHT: Baseball Manager 10 . REN ITA LYNN LIGHTFOOT: Red Cross 10 . 12 . Lang uag e lessons come alive as Spa nish stu d ent Re nee A ll en (ri ght) and Lati n student Peggy Fl etche r t ry t heir hands with pinatas and togas . 136 Sen iors �music makes her go' round the world " Romania or bust" could be the slogan of the fifty-five young people in Sing Out Roanoke Valley as the group inches its way to Europe with a song and a dance. One of those joining the entourage is senior Sharon Dalton. who has been with the group for two years . "And I love it! " she exclaimed . She loves it for many reasons . For one thing. she enjoys being with students from other Roanoke Valley high schools . She also likes the experience it gives her as a choreographer. since she makes up the dances that go along with each song . Most of all. she likes making people happy with her songs. The people she helps make happy range from elementary school children to senior citizens. and all ages seem to respond to the mixture of folk rock and love songs the group brews up. Their singing is accompanied by a twelve -piece band . Although individual performers in Sing Out receive no pay. the group charges a minimum of $50 for a performance if the audience has to pay. The money they earn goes to finance their three-week trip to Romania . where they have been invited to perform at least a dozen concerts. " There's an old saying that music makes the world go 'round." sa id Sharon. " In our case. it is the music that makes us go 'round the world ." VICTORIA DENISE LIPSCOMB JAMES NEAL LOVE : S.C.A . 11 ; Baseball 10, 11.12 . KENT ALAN LOVEJOY : Beta Club 11 . 12 ; Tennis 10. 11. 12. MARTHA JO LYNCH LISA ELLEN MANER Class Vic e- Presi dent 12 ; Red Cross 12; S.C.A . Chai rman 12 . RONALD BARRY MANN: Band 10 .11 . 12; D .E.C.A . 10. 11 . 12 ; S.C.A. 10. ZELDA SUE MARSHALL: Art Clu b 12 ; Gi rls ' Club 12; Literary Magazine Art Edi t or 12. DEB RA JEA N MARTIN VI CKIE LE E M ARTIN Seniors 137 �CHRISTINE MARIE MARTY: Beta Club 11 . 12; French Club 1O; Girls' Club 10. 11. 12; P.T.S.A. 10; S.C.A. 11. 12. HARVEY WALTER MATHIS: Debate Team 12. GERALD HAYES MAXEY: J.V. Wrestling 10; Varsity Wrestling 11 . I I VICKIE LYNN MAXEY: Concert Choir 11. 12; Girls' Chorus 10. VERONICA GAIL MAXFIELD : D.E.C.A . 10. 12. ARTHUR NEIL MCCOY: R.O.T.C. Club 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10; J.V. Football 10 ; Varsity· Football 12. I li l ~ I ~ t 't DARYL W. MCCOY: Track 10, 11. 12. FATIMA SUSANNE MCCULLOUGH SANDRA LEIGH MCFALLS: F.H.A . 12. no reason to rock the boat By any st andards. Fred Barger is no little guy. But the 5' 1O" senior didn't always feel so big his first weeks of Coast Guard Reserve Boot Camp in Cape May. New J ersey. "From t he moment you step on boot camp soil. there's no doubt about in a power plant.'' he said . "But the best thing about boot camp was the friends I made.'' he continued. "We went through a lot of hard times together." who's in charge," said Fred. "Most of your up in fancy uniforms and making sure hair goes. you line up for more shots t han boaters at Smith Mountain Lake have on life preservers. "There's an old saying in the Coast Guard t hat you have to go out t o rescue someone. but you don't have to come back. When I realized that that was what the Coast Guard was all about. it was a little easier to take orders. and I was a little prouder of my uniform and my rating and even my short hair." you can count , and you spend so much time in the water that you look like a prune.'' he laughed . But Fred feels that he got far more from boot camp than short hair. sore arms. and a water-logged body. "I th ink my training will help me land a good job as an auto engi neer or a mach ine operator 138 Sen iors Fred and his friends learned that Coast Guard Reserve is more than just dressing �Bleacher buddies Gary Yandl e and Steve Harvey w at ch with m ixed emotion s as the last pep assembl y ends. MELISSA TREMEN MCGEORGE : Girls' Club 10, 11 . 12. RHONDA E. MCGRADY: D.E.C.A . 10, 11. TERESA ANN MCLAWHORN: Beta Club 11 , 12 ; Concert Choir 12 ; F.C.A . 11 . 12, President 12 ; S.C.A . 10, 11 , 12 ; Basketball 10, 11 , 12 ; Tennis 10, 11, 12 ; Symposium '76 12. DERECK C. MEADOR ANTHONY RAY MILLSA PS : D.E.C.A. 12; Golf 10. 12. ROY MITCHELL J R. STEPHANIE MIRANDA MOON J EFF DEAN MOORE: Varsity Club 11. 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12 ; Varsity Football 10, 1 1, 12 . THERESA LYNN MORR IS Seniors 139 �JO ANNE MOSES: Girls' Club 1O. 12. Treasurer 1O; C.O.E. 12 ; Red Cross 11; Sabrettes 12; Spanish Club 10. MARIE BERNEDETIE MOSES : D.E.C.A. 11. 12; Girls' Club 11. 12. KENT AUSTIN MURPHY KATHYRN L. MUSSELMAN : Concert Choir 11 . 12; Girls' Chorus 10. DANA GAi L NAFF: Concert Choir 11 . 12. Choir Cabinet 12 ; Flag Girls 11. 12 ; F.T.A . 11. 12 ; Girls' Chorus 10; Girls' Club 10. 11 . 12. ROBERT TYRONE NANCE DARLENE L. NAPPER : Girls' Club 10. 11 . 12 ; Human Relations Council 10. 11. 12. TINA MARIE NICHOLS : Girls' Club 10. 11. 12 ; Spanish Club 10; Cheerleaders 10. 11 ; Homecoming Court 10. 11 . ROGE R WAYNE NORRELL: Chess Club 1O. 1 1. 12 ; Concert Choir 1 O. 11 . Regional 11 ; Human Relations Council 10. 11 . 12 ; Karate Club 1 O. 11 ; R.O .T.C. Club 10. 11 . 12; Spanish Club 10. 11 ; Varsity Club 10 . 11 . 12 ; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Foot ball 1 1. 12. Leader of t he pack, Dun can William s (ce nter) 1oin s Joe Mayo, Lin woo d Ca nn aday. an d Larry French in sett ing t he st yle for Greasy Fi ft ies Da y. 140 Sen iors �she doesn't mind going to the dentist It's no secret that most people don't relish the thought of a trip to the dentist's stay scared of him for long." she laughed . Susan feels that the greatest benefit office . But senior Susan Butler doesn ' t of her job has been meeting and learning mind at all. In fact. she goes there almost to deal with people on a one-to-one basis. every day. Although she has no intention of be- As a dental assistant in the office of her father. Dr. Wendell H . Butler. Susan answers the phone . makes appointments. seats patients. develops x-rays, and sterilizes the instruments. One time. she held the hand of a little girl who was afraid to have her tooth pulled . but Susan coming a dentist herself. her job has confirmed her interest in another medically-related field - speech pathol ogy . She also said that she feels more at ease working for her father than for someone else . "He's good about letting said her father relaxes his patients by "I play clarinet in the Band. He under- talking to them and explaining exactly what he is doing . "His patients don't stands when I need to play my own instrument instead of sterilizing his." me off for school activities," she said . GARRY LYNN OTEY PAMELA DENICE OTEY: Tennis 10. BILLIE GENE OVERSTREET: Conce rt Choir 10, 11. 12. Head Libra rian 12: Human Relations Council 12: S.C.A. 12. RHONDA ELISE OWEN : Art Club President 12: French Club 1 1. 12; Human Relations Council 12: Modern Foreign Language Club 11. 12 ; Red Cross 10; S.0.D .A . 11 . . VICKI SUE PACETII: Drama 12: Gi rls' Club 10. 11. 12. MELVIN REX PAGANS: Tennis 10. JULIA LYNN PALMER: Band 10; Beta Club 12; Grils' Club 10. 12; Human Relations Council 10. 12; Red Cross 10. 12; S.0.D.A. 10. 12; Honors Seminar 12. ELAINE VIRGINIA PARKER LINDA PATRICK Seniors 141 �PAMELA ODELLA PATRICK: Band 11. 12. Treasurer 12; Concert Choir 10. 11. 12. Choir Cabinet 12. Regional 12; Class Treasurer 12; Human Relations Council 1 0. 11. 12 ; Karate Club 10. 11 . Secretary 11 ; Red Cross 12; S.C.A. 10. BEVERLY DENISE PAYNE: Art Club 11 ; Concert Choir 11. 12; French Club 10; Girls' Chorus 1 O; Girls' Club 1O; Human Relations Council 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11; Pep Club 10; Red Cross 11. 12. Secretary 12; S.C.A . 1 O; Girls' State 11 . TONY PENN no u-haul needed for his moves Most people think a king is someone who sits on a throne. And they think a bishop is someone who heads a church . And they think a pawn is the place where valuables are hocked. Senior Daryl Drew knows better. As Fleming's chess champion. he takes terms like these in stride and goes on to more important things like winning. By studying chess books and keeping up with the strategy of his favorite chess player. Petrosian . Daryl has managed to beat almost every Ruffner and Fleming student he t ackles. sometimes in as few as four moves. But the chess board is not t he only place where he knows his moves. On t he w rest ling mats as well. he is a champion at 185 pounds. having gone undefeated until the State Tournament. where he placed sixth. "Chess and wrestling have a lot in common ," he said . "I like the one-on-one competition and the thinking aspects of both activities." Although Daryl likes chess a lot. he admits he likes wrestling "more than anything ," and hopes to wrestle professionally some day. " Most people want to become doctors or professors." said Daryl. "but all I ever wanted was to be come a pro wrestler." And scouts who know predict he can win in the big time as well. With kings and b ishops on his side . how can he lose? VI CK IE LYNN PERDUE ROY WILLIAM PERIGEN. JR. : Campus Life Club Secretary-Treasurer 12. WILLIAM TIMOTHY PETERS: Beta Club 11. 12 ; S.C.A. 10. 11 . 12 ; Newspaper 11 . 12; J.V. Basketball Manager 10 ; Varsity Basketball Manager 10. PAULA LYNN PETERSON: Art Club 12 · Band 10. 1 1. 12. Treasurer 11. Vice~ President 12; Beta Club 11. 12; German Club 10. 11. 12. Vice -President 11 · Pep Band Director 12; Stage Band 11' 12; Honors Seminar 11 ; Symposium ·7fi 12 ; Who' s Who 11 . JENNIE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS: Concert Choir Acco mpa nist 10. 11 , 12; Dra ma 1 12; F.T.A. 11 . 12; Girls' Club 10. 12: Red Cmss 1O; S.C.A. 10. 11. 12; Literary Magazine 11 . 12 . Co-Ed itor 12. Treasurer 12; Grapplette s 10; Chri stmas Cou rt 12; Symposium '76 12. JUD ITH DIANNE PHILLIPS: Con cert Choir 11; D .E.C.A. 10. 11. 12 Girl. Chorus 1O; Red Cross 1 11. · s o o. 142 Seniors �LINDA JOYCE PHILPOTI: Beta Club 11, 12 ; Modern Foreign Language Club 11. MARTY WAYNE POFF: V.l.C.A. Treasurer 12. SHEILA ANN POOLE: Beta Club 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; French Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12 ; Annual 11, 12, Managing Editor 12 ; Symposium '76 12. DELOISE ANN PRESTON DONNA MICHELLE PRESTON : Human Relations Council 12. MARK A. PRICE: Track 10. RANDY DEAN PRICE JEAN MARIE MARKHAM PROSSER MARVIN W . PUGH : Cross Country 12; J.V. Football 1O; Track 10, 12 ; Va rsity Wrestling 10, 12. - ·-------e king points find seniors Be rtha Whittaker 'd eft) and David Holdway and Bill Thurman o uts1 e (I he te n- minute mid- morning pause that refreshes. fort B~ Sen iors 143 �MARY SUE PULLANO: Beta Club 11 . 12; F.T.A. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10; Who's Who 12. MICHAEL WAYNE QUARLES BENJAMIN LESLIE RAGLAND A prize catch in the form of Steve Robinson awaits Roslyn Burnette in the cheerleaders· take-off of .. The Price is Right."" JEB MARVIN RAMSEY: Modern Foreign La nguage Club 1O. 11; S.C.A . 12 ; Golf 10. 11. JULIE SUZANNE RANDOLPH SHELBY J . REDD: Track 10. ANN MARIE REDDEN KANDY SUE REED: Art Cl ub 1O. 12; Bet a Club 11. 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11 . 12 ; Span ish Club 10. 11. MICHAEL EUGENE REED 144 Seniors �LINDA GAIL REEDY: Drama 11; Girls' Club 11; P.T.S .A . 11 ; S.C.A. 11; V.l.C.A. 12. SUSAN EDITH REGNIER : Art Club 12; Beta Club 12 ; D.E.C.A . 10; F.H.A . 12. Vice-President 12. WILLIAM THOMAS REINHARDT JOHN DAVIS REMINE: Band 10. 11; Drama 11 ; Red Cross 12. MICHAEL LYNN REXRODE : Spanish Club 11. THOMAS WAYNE RIBBLE: S.C.A. CoVice-Chairman 11 ; Spanish Club 10. 11 ; J.V. Basketball 1 O; J.V. Football 1O; Varsity Basketball 11. 12. MARK IRVIN RICHARDS : Beta Club 11 . 12. President 12; S.C.A. 10. 11 . 12 ; Spanish Club 10; Annual Staff Sports Editor 11 . 12; J.V. Football 10; Sym posium '76 12. BILL L. RICHARDSON: D.E.C.A . 11; Golf 10. 12. TERRI ANNETIE RICHARDSON : Human Relations Council 12; Pep Club 10 . 1 1. 12 . guardian of the ~ng-set generation School doesn't end for senior Cathy Dickinson when the bell blasts to dismiss her from her final class at William Flem- Although she has never studied child psychology. Cathy feels she has learned a lot about children from observing her ing. For two and a half hours each week- own mother. who has worked with nur- day afternoon. she takes up a position on sery the other side of the desk at Church Court years . She said that there is no such thing schoolers for more than fifteen Day Nursery School. As a teacher' s aide . as a typical afternoon . "Something un- she becomes substitute mother. favorite expected happens every day. " she commented. story-teller. snack fixer. and an expert on crayons and coloring books . "Most of all. I am there to listen." she said . "A four -year-old can have a lot to say." She said a child once compared her to his teddy bear. " and from a kid that age. that's the world ' s greatest com pliment. " she.. laughed . One thing she tries to keep the same is her concern for the children. "Each day I make it a point to give each child some special attention . Kids at t his age are just finding out about the world. " she said . " I want t o help make the world t hey are finding out about a warm one ." Seniors 14 5 �ROBIN DARLENE ROACH : S.C.A. Treasurer-Historian 12; S.0 .D.A. 12 ; Cheerleaders 10. 11. 12. Head 12 ; Brotherhood Award 12 ; Homecoming Court 1O. 12. Queen 12. MICHEAL GRAYSON ROBERTSON : D.E.C.A. 11. 12. STEVE ARNETTE ROBINSON : F.C.A. 12 ; Varsity Club 11 . 12; J .V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 10. 11. 12. he speaks for those who can't Everyone knows that dog is man's best friend. but senior Harvey Mathis takes the old adage one step further. " I think man should be a friend to animals as well. " said the employee of Valley Animal Hospital. He does more than just water and feed the animals. sterilize the instruments. and assist the veterinarian during surgery . " I try to do what I can to give all animals a better life." he said . Some of the things Harvey has done for his furry friends include writing to Congress and the President to enact legislation to prevent cruelty to animals. In particular. he protests the use of steel - PAULA J EAN ROBSO N: Band 10. 11. 12 ; Pep Band 1O. 11. 12 ; Stage Band 10 . 1 1, 12; Tennis 11, 12 . SONNY ROUTON: D.E.C.A. 1O. 1 1. JEFFREY ARDEN ROW LA ND : Cross Cou ntry 10. 11. 12; Track 10 , 11 . 12 . VALERIE LYNN RUDD: Concert Choir 11. 12 ; Tennis 11. 12; Volleyball 12. VERNON LEE RUDD: Art Club 12 · Concert Choir 12; Guitar Club 12 ; Hu ma~ Relations Council 12. RICHARD EARL SALMON: Chess Club 10; Drama 10. 11 ; Cross Country l l. 146 Seniors jaw traps and the clubbing of seals in the Arctic. " I have tried to look at both sides of the issue . but I can't justify these cruelties to animals," Harvey commented . Harvey used to own gerbils and hamsters. but now limits his pets to four dogs. "A person shouldn ' t have more pets than he can love and care for." He enjoys caring for other people' s pets at the clinic. but he is opting for a career as a game warden instead of becoming a veterinarian . "A vet can help an animal that has been mistreated. " he said . " but a game warden can prevent mistreatment from happening in the first place ." �SUE ANGELA SANTOLLA: Band 10. 11. 12 ; Girls' Club 12; Majorettes 11. 12. Head 12 ; Sabrettes 10; S.C.A. 10; Spanish Club 10. JOEL GLENN SARVER : Concert Choir 10, 11. 12. Stage Manager 12 ; Track 10. 11; National Merit Commended Student 12. ISAAC LOUIS SCOTT: Band 10. 11. 12. Drill Instructor 12 ; Concert Choir 12 . KATHRYN LYNN SEAGLE HENRY LEWIS SHELOR VICKY ANN SHINAULT RICHARD BENTLEY SHORT BARRY STEVEN SIMMONS : S.C.A . 11 . 1 2. Co-Chairman 11 . President 12 ; Va rsity Club 11 ; Newspaper 11 . 12. Sports Editor 12 ; Varsity Basketball 1 1 ; Varsity Football 1 0. 11. 12; Publ ic Relations Committee 11 ; Superintendent' s Advisory Committee 11 ; Sy mposium '76 12. JOSEPH ELMER SMITH : Va rsity Wrestling 10, 11 . No Bicentennia l b ystander. J . C. Brow n seeks t he he lp of th e vot er registrar in co m p leti ng for m s to vote in the '7 6 e lect io n . Seniors 147 �NANCY KAY SM ITH TERRY LYNN SMITH: Band 1 O; Concert Choir 11; Girls' Chorus 10. TRUDY ELAINE SNEAD : Beta Club 12 ; Literary Magazine Poetry Editor 12. PAULINE SOTTILE: Class Secretary 11: Girls' Club 11. 12; V.1.C.A. Secretary 12; Christmas Court 11 , 1 2. Maid of Honor 12. VERNON VANMETER SPEESE : R.O.T.C. Club 10, 11. 12 ; J.V. Football 10; Tennis 11, 12. SUSAN MARIE SPICKARD: Girls' Club 12. snowed on snowmobiles Most people think snow is for snowball fight ing or making snowmen or closing school for t he day. Senior Linda Philpott sees it as the stuff that makes snowmobi ling "more fun than anything else I've ever done." Li nda got her first taste of snowmobi ling two years ago when her father brought home two snowmobiles for the fa mil y t o use. " It t ook a little while to get used t o driving t hem," she said. "Driving a snowmobile is a lot like driving a car. except t he brakes and gas are on the handleba rs. And the driver has to stay more alert because t he ground is so bumpy." Alert driving is one concern of the Roanoke Valley Snowmobile Association. which meets monthly. The thirty members. including Linda and her family, make use of mountain trails near Roanoke to go snowmobiling for the day and have planned longer trips to Pennsylvania and New York. They have also seen a snowmobile race in Pennsylvania. Although Linda concedes that she enjoys "getting my snowmobile out on a flat place and running it pretty fast." she has no desire to race. "I just like to get out of doors." she said. "They don 't give trophies for having fun. but it's important just the same." LAURA KAY SPILLM AN : Concert Choir 10; Drama 10; Gym nast ics 10 . DAVID LEE STAPLES: Red Cross 10; V.l. C.A. 11. 12. Treasu rer 11. VicePresident 12; Varsity Ba sketball M anager 10. 11. STEVEN A. STAPLETON: JV Football 10. 148 Seniors �JOY DEBOARD ST. CLAIR: Concert Choir 12; Girls' Chorus 10. CARSON PERRY STIFF. Ill: Art Club President. 10; Newspaper Art Editor and Photographer 12. LIN STINSON Nursery know-how comes in hand y as l.C.T . st udent Linda Reedy works as a teacher"s aide at Roanoke Valley Christian School. DIANA FAY STULL: Beta Club 1 1. 12; F.C.A. 12 ; F.T.A. 10. 11 . 12; Spanish Club 10; Newspaper 11 . 12. Business Manager 11 , 12; Grapplettes 11. 12, Head 12 . GREGORY DWAYNE SURBAUGH : Newspaper 12 . HARRY PRICE SURRATI: J.V. Football 10. CYNTHIA ANN SWA NSON Band 10. 11 . 12; F.T.A. 10. 1 1. 12; Majorettes 10. MAR K CHRISTO PHER TA M ES S.C.A. 11 , 12 ; Spanish Club 11. MICHA EL DA LE TAY LOR Seniors 149 �RENEE TERRELL SANDRA BONITA TERRY : Art Club 11 ; Beta Club 11 . 12; F.H.A. 11 ; Knitting Club 11 ; Red Cross 10, 11. 12; Literary Magazine 11 . 12. JERRY WAYNE THOMAS TERRI LAVONNE THORNHILL: Girls' Club 10. 11 . 12 ; Homecoming Court 10. 11 . JEFFREY L. THURMAN: Campus Life Club 12; Concert Choir 12. JULIE JEANETIE THURMAN PHYLLIS ANN TILLER: Girls' Chorus 10. ALLEN EUGENE TINGLER : Band 10. 11. EVELYN MAE TINSLEY : D .E.C.A . 12; Human Relations Council 12; S.0 .D .A . 1 2; G rapplettes 1 0 . A ll t empa-cheer finds Sabrettes Leslee Ledden. Jody Moses. and Sarah Feather (above) shouting at a fall pep assemb ly and D ebbie Zimmerman awaiti ng the outcome of the first baseball game in the sp ring . 150 Se ni ors �JOHN EARL TINSLEY : Beta Club 11 . 12: V.l.C.A. 12; N.C.T.M. Math Contest 11; Renessaler Math and Science Medal 11; Who's Who 11 . STANLEY ROBERT TINSLEY DAWN TERRI TURNER : Concert Choir 10. 11: Karate Club 11 . his own kind of medic-aid It is a typical weekend at Community Hospital. The countdown begins. Surgical mask .. rubber gloves . . . white coat ... sponge ... mop? It's not Marcus Welby practicing his bedside manner. It's not Dr. Kildare with stethoscope in hand. It's Roger Norrell. hospital orderly, preparing to disinfect an isolation room. "When a patient has a highly contagious disease," Roger said . " the room has to be completely de-germed after he leaves. Those of us who disinfect the room have to protect ourselves from those germs. just as doctors do." Disinfecting rooms is not the only thing that keeps Roger on the hospital grounds. He is also an assistant to the medical examiner who performs autopsies. When Roger first applied for the job. he was "scared to death." But, just as the medical examiner predicted, he did get used to the morgue. and he is no longer squeamish about working there . ''I've learned a lot from my job at Community Hospital." Roger admitted , "but it is not something I want to do fo r the rest of my life." Instead. he hopes to major in history in college . "But if that doesn't work out. I'd consider a ca reer related to medicine. I'd have a head start." he laughed. "At least I know my way around the hospital." RICHARD DEAN TURNER TOWANIA ANN TURNER DONNA JEAN TURPIN DONALD GENE UNDERWOOD EMILY SUSAN WADE: C.0.E. 12: Spanish Club 10. FAYE ANGELA WAITS : R.O.TC . Club 1 o. 11 . Se niors 1 5 1 �JULIE K. WALDRON : Beta Club 12. SANDRA JUNE WALTERS: Concert Choir 12 ; Girls' Chorus 10. HERMAN ELDRIDGE WALTON. JR. ANDREA MARIA WASHINGTON : Art Club 11: F.H.A. 11 ; Flag Girls 12; Red Cross 10. 11. 12. President 12. Secretary 11; S.C.A. 10, 11. 12; Literary Magazine 11. 12. Circulation Editor 11 , Co-Editorin-Chief 12. ROBIN CHRISTINA WASHINGTON JOYCE ANN WATKINS: D.E.C.A. 1O; F.H.A . 10. RITA RENEE WATSON : Class Treasurer 11 ; Drama 12 : Human Relations Council 10. 11 , 12; Red Cross 10. 11. 12; Christmas Madonna 12; Symposium '76 12. AMY SUE WEBB : Beta Club 11 . 12; F.C.A . 11. 12; Girls' Club 12; Human Relations Council 11; Modern Foreign Language Club 11. 12 : Spanish Club 10 . 1 1 : Symposium '76 12. VICKI DARLENE WEST : Campus Life Club 10. 11: Class Vice-President 11. 12 ; D.E.C.A . 11 , 12. Treasurer 11 ; F.T.A. 11. 12 . Secretary 12 ; Girls' Club 10. 11 . 12 ; Red Cross 10. 11 : Sabrettes 10; Symposium '76 12. , ' -I safety patrol, senior-style Lots of high-school students wear uniforms: Band uniforms; R.O.T.C . uniforms: even waitress uniforms for part-time jobs. Mark Akers' uniform isn't exactly the meant business." he said , "but I talked them out of it." Another time . a car tried to run him down in the parking lot. "I asked the driver what he was doing there. ordinary run-of-the-mill kind . But then. and the next thing I knew . he was driving his job isn't exactly the ordinary run-of- stra ight towatd me ," Mark said . " I guess the- mill kind . either. there are some people that just don 't On weekends. Mark works for Gobble Industrial Security Service as a guard for Roanoke Electric Steel. "Usually," he said . "my job is pretty routine. but when it rains. it really pours ." M ark remem b ers twice w hen it really poured . "Once. two ment al patients from the V.A. Hospit al came over and threaten ed to blow up t he place . " They really 1 52 Sen iors like security guards." There are times. though . that Mark feels people do like security guards. When he delivers the paychecks to the 550 employees. he says he feels like Santa Claus . " And the paycheck I deliver to myself makes it worth all the hassle," Mark laughed . �CHARLOTTE ELVIRA WHEELER: Human Relations Council 12 ; V.l .C.A . 10. SELENA HOPE WHEELER VICKI LYNN WHEELING : Concert Choir 11 . 12; Flag Girls 11. 12 ; F.T.A . 10. 11. 12 ; Girls' Chorus 10; Girls' Club 10.11. 12; S.C.A . 10, 12. Bugle call brings juniors t o thei r fee t as se nior Bill Barh a m leads an improvised Pep Ba nd in t he sc hool song at a spring pep asse mbly . SUSAN VANESSA ROCHELL E WH ITE BERTHA ANN WHITTAK ER: Conce rt Choir 1 1; D.E.C.A. 10; Gi rls' Chorus 10 . SHELIAJ . W I LEY: Grappl ettes 11 . 12. REBE CCA DIANE WILHEL M : Drama 10. 1 1. 12; F.T.A. 10. 11 ; Red Cross 11; Grapp lettes 11; Thespians 10. 11 . 12. DUNCA N H. WILLIAMS : Band 10. 11. 12. Sec retary 11 ; Varsity Club 11 . 12 ; J .V. Ba sketba ll 10; J.V. Football 10 ; Varsity Basketball 11; Va rsi ty Football 10. 11 . 12. JEFFREY WILLIAMS: Cross Country 12 ; Tra ck 10. 11. 12. Seniors 153 �on the wright track with deca For senior Teresa Wright. D.E.C.A . is more than just another word . "It's not only a club," said the third-place winner in the Virginia D.E.C.A. Student of the Year contest. "It's a way of life that has opened more doors for me than I ever even knew existed." Some of the doors the employee of Hofheimer's has crossed were as close as across town . Others were further away some five hundred miles to the northeast to be exact. " Mr. (Roger) Lovern prodded me to try out for WROV correspondent. Since she liked her work at WROV. she branched out to WSLQ, where her reports of school news were heard weekly. Teresa switched from studio lights to LAVONI A COLLEEN WILLIAMS : Track 12 . DONNA GA IL WILLIAMSON : F.H.A. 11 . 12 ; Flag Girls 1 1. 12 ; Girls' Club 11 , 12 : New spaper 11 . GERALD M. W ILLIS: V.l.C.A . 12. DOTII E LOU WILSON : Concert Choir 11. 12; Drama 10. 11. 12; Forensics 12; F.T.A. 10. 11. 12 . Treasurer 11 . 12 ; Girls' Chorus 10; S. O. DA 12 ; Spanish Club 10: Thespians 11 . 12. Secretary 12. LINDA REANA W ILSO N SANDRA CAR OL W ILSON: Beta Club 11 . 12 ; Concert Choir 11 . 1 2 . Secret ary 12 : F.T.A. 11 . 12 : Girls' Club 10, 11, 12 ; Human Relations Council 11; Red Cross 10: Sabrettes 11. 12: S.C.A. Secretary 12 ; S.O.D .A. 11 : Grapplettes 10: Symposium '76 12 . DEBORAH RENEE WIMBUSH: Flag Girls 12; G rapplettes 11. 1 2; Track 1O. 11 . 1 2 . GREGORY MOORE WIRT: Golf 12 ; Track 12 ; Varsity Football 12. TERESA KAY WI SEMAN: Beta Club 11 12 . Treasurer 12 ; Concert Choir Aecom~ panist 11. 12. Regional 12; Drama Accompanist 10; Girls' Chorus A ccompanist 1O; Roanoke College Summer Schola r 11: Symposium '76 12. 154 Se niors Broadway lights early in February when she and seven other Fashion Merchandising students flew to New York City with their teacher. Miss Elaine Wingate . "New York is just too exciting for words," she explained as she groped for the right ones to describe the showrooms of Vera . Artbro. Bobbie Brooks. and Curly Block. The group was also a special guest of Seventeen Magazine and Parson School of Design. and still found time to hit all the tourist spots . " If I hadn 't been in D.E.." said Teresa. " I wouldn 't have had the opportunity to go to New York. " And," she laughed . "I wouldn't have made all the money I spent there ." �Coach's corner finds Mr. James H . Sumpter. Jr. planning strategy as seni or g irls huddl e to brea k a 0 -0 tie in the Fl a m ingo Foo tball game. CECIL HENRY WOLFE THOMAS ANDREW WOODS : Chess Club 10. 11 . 12 ; Drama 11; R.O.T.C. Club 10. 11. 12 ; Varsity Football 12. NANCY DIANE WOOLDRIDGE : Bet a Club 11. 12 ; F.C.A . 10. 11. 12. Chaplai n 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10 . 11 ; S.C.A. 10 ; Symposium ·75 12. JENNIFER C. WORD : Girls ' Chorus 11 ; S.C.A. 10. KATHY SUE WRAY : Beta Clu b 11. 12 ; C.0 .E. 12 ; Girls ' Club 10. NINA TER ESA WRIGHT: Beta Clu b 11. 12 ; D.E.C.A. 1 1. 12. Secretary 12; F.T.A. 10. 11 . 12 . Co-President 12 . Vice-President 1 1 ; G iris ' Club 11 . 12 ; Human Relat ions Council 12; S.C.A. 12 ; D.E. St udent of t he Yea r 12 ; Gi rls' State 11 ; Symposium ' 76 12 ; W ROV and WSLQ Correspondent 12. GAR Y W ESLEY YAN DLE: Class President 11 ; F.C.A. 10 . 11 . 12; S.C.A. 12; Va rsity Club 12; Golf 10. 11. 12 ; JV Baske tball 10 ; J.V. Footbal l 10 ; Va rsi ty Basketball 1 1. 12; Symposium ·7 5 12 . VIRGI NIA ANN ZEB RAS KY DEBRA KAY ZIMMERMA N: F.H.A. 1 1; Girls' Club 12 ; Ka rate Club 10; S.C.A. 11 Seniors 1 55 �Robert Amos Robin Anderson Steve Anderson Donna Andes Kerry Armentrout Barbara Atkins Keith Atkins Cathy Austin Rodney Bailey Ronnie Baldwin Ray Ball Bridgette Barlow no bacon with these eggs " Scrambled, omelet-style" - hard-boiled, prizes nor the money that keeps Barry common adjectives for shaping minute characters from dough , over-light, most egg-lovers just don't apply to junior carving trap doors and intricate windows Barry King. " I like mine glazed. decorated from the goose. pheasant. and partridge with eggs. painting tinier brushes. rhinestones, carved," said the hand-painted, and seventeen-year-old devotee of egguery. Barry's egguery - the art of creating decorative pieces from hollowed eggs has taken many forms. Among others. he has created a pineapple , a wedding tiny details with even "Like all artists, I just like to see if my hands can create what my mind dictates. Also, I like giving my eggs to relatives and sending them to Cher." said Barry. Barry has sent four of his eggs to Cher - one scene. and skaters on a frozen pond. One as a wedding gift when egg, containing a tiny orchestra . claimed Greg Allman. another for her daughter a t hird place ribbon in the first Roanoke Chastity's birthday. "She always writes Valley Egg Show last year. Egguery has also brought Barry spending money. His most expensive models carry price tags of $200 . But it is neither Kelly Basham Sue Bias Eva Bilios William Blair Jacquie Bonham Cindy Boyd Clayton Brammer Natalie Brower Sh aron Brower Cindy Brumfield Patty Bryant Va lerie Burnette 156 Jun iors me a hand-written she thank-you married note. " Barry said. "I guess she likes her eggs glazed. too." �Gregg Burrows Rhonda Calhoun Anne Callaway Anita Campbell Rhonda Campbell Anthony Cash Julie Cauthern Mark Cheatwood Anne Cochran John Coles Andy Collier Linda Conner Vickie Cooley Robin Cox David Craft Cathy Crawford Bobby Cromwell Karen Crotts Shawn Crowder Bruce Cunningham Voula Dallas David Daniels Sue Daniels George DaVall Kathy Dean Paul Decker Vicki Deel Pamela Dews Steve Dillard Mary Dillon Terry Doss LeNora Dowe Nancy Downey Albert Dudding Lucille Durham Patricia Etter Kevin Farmer Evelyn Feazell JU NIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (f ron t row) Jill W e ber. Vice- President (Hart Ha ll ); Cindy Sullivan . Vice- Presid ent (Smi th H all ) ; John nie Moore. Presi dent ; Becky Pugh . Treasurer (back row) Jacqui e Bo nh am . Co -V ice - Preside nt (Camper Ha ll) ; Darre ll Davi s. Co- Vice- Preside nt (Camper H all) ; Robin Anderson . Secretary . Steve Smith . Vice - Preside nt (Coulter Ha ll) Ju n iors 15 7 �Triangles and trapezoids capture the thoughts of junior Kurt Kreider as he attempt s to pi ece geom etrical figures into the form of a square . Thelma Ferguson Danny Fernatt Clayton Fowler Sheila Freeman Brenda Garrett Donna Gerhardt Norma Graham Cindy Gray Danny Grinnell Karen Grogan Eric Guerrant Tim Guthrie \ Paul Hackett Lawrence Hairston Chris Hancock Jay Hardie Lisa Harris Cheryl Hart Sheryl Hartman Rick Hawkins David Hayes Sharon Haynes Rickey Heptinstall Manie Hicks Curtis Hill Gwen Hodges Ricky Hodges Kevin Hopson Carmen Huffman Tina Hurd J oanie Hutton Kyle Hypes Cheryl J ackson Sharon J ackson Bryan Jenkins Connie Jenn ings 158 Juniors �Clarence Johnson David Johnson Lisa Johnson Martha Johnson Patty Johnson Rickey Johnson Charlotte Jones Debra Jones Dennis Jones Evelyn Jones Kim Jones Sonja Jones Tim Jones Rena Kasey She ila Keeling Barry King David Klever Kurt Kreider Kyle LaPrad Kirk Law Lefty Leftwich Lisa Leonard James Lester Wanda Lester never too tardy for school Most foursomes find themselves dodg- goes to school from 8 : 30 until 1: 45 and ing balls on the golf course or dreaming of th en starts to work from 3 : 30 unt il mid - holes -in-one . This foursome finds itself at night. His sc hedule includes t wo classes home in the halls of Will iam Fleming . changing classes . comparing homework of English . government. General Business . loads. d iscussing favorite teachers. What makes this foursome un ique is its composition a father. two daugh ters. and a son . Mr. Jimmie Deel. a junior. is Fleming's oldest student, having returned to school after an absence of some eighteen years . "I had wanted to finish high school for a long time ," said Mr. D eel " but I didn 't have the t ime or the money." The employee of Vete rans ' Hospit al knew that a high-school dip loma could get him a better job. " I decided to t ake t he st ep. I told my famil y. and t he n I plunged in." Mr. Dee l's admission t hat he has " a pretty busy d ay " is an unde rst ate m ent . He and Industrial Cooperat ive Tra ining (IC.T. ) Occasionally, he get s some studying done on the job. bu t usually he b urn s t he mid night oil w ay after his son Fredd ie (a senior) and daughte rs Vi cki (a juni or) and Cind y (a sophom o re) are sl ee pin g so undly. " Ma king the adju stm ent w asn 't that bad t hou g h." he laughed . Wh at was a shock was the way today's st ude nts differ from t hose he wen t to sc hool wi t h al most two de cades ago . " Th eir priorit ies are d ifferent. " he sa id . ' They have mo re mo ney t han we d id. and ca rs are more importan t t o t hem . Bu t in spite of t he differen ces. " he added . " it' s great to be back." Jun iors 159 �a paycheck he can't cash To most people. the word Red Cross means digging in pockets for nickles and ing for work on Blood Donorama Day to caring for the injured and dying in a mock dimes once a year during homeroom . For disaster at Huff Lane Elementary School. others. it means awaiting the jab of a He has helped construct a float celebrat- needle on For ing the twenty-fihh year of the Red Cross junior Kim Williams. the Red Cross means Blood program. At Addison Junior High, he organized an active Junior Red Cross chapter. He has also welcomed Vietnamese war refugees to Roanoke . Hi! newest responsibility is photographing Blood Donorama Day. far more. A Publicity Coordinator for the Eastern District Youth Service Program , Kim spends almost sixty-five per cent of his time working as a volunteer in one Red Cross program or another. "I don't bother Red Cross events. a job he shares with senior Doug Holland. to mark down all the time I work at the Although Kim's mother says she never Red Cross building because I would fill sees him anymore. Kim feels that the up a couple of pages a week," he said . Kim said that the adults give the youth a large part in the Red Cross because they feel that today's Red Cross young people are tomorrow 's Red Cross direc- Red Cross has given him far more than the time he has given it. "I may not have a check to cash every two weeks. but knowing I am helping others by volunteering is a different kind of paycheck ." tors. His activities range from volunteer- Herman Lewis Y melda Lewis Andy Long Thomas Lowery Keith Lugar Lori Lynch Sherree Macklin Daisy Manns Torey Manns Amy Martin Brenda Mason Debbie Matthews T im Maxey James Mays Edward Mccraw Martha McCray Hal Meador Timmy Miller • '1 ! ' I\ I Me li ssa M in ni ck Carolyn M oo re Jeff M oore Johnn ie Moore Mike Moore Sammy Morris 1 60 J uni ors �Debbie Mullins Connie Murphy Patricia Muse Mike Myers Peggy Narum William Neely Scot Nelson Darrel Nickerson Barbara Nolley David Nunley Eddie Otey Tamara Padgett Keith Patterson Tammy Payne Sheli Peterson Barbara Phifer Dennis Phillippe Peggy Pillis Debbie Pinson Diane Pinson Cindy Porterfield Belinda Potter Brenda Potter Jeffrey Powell Donna Preston Debbie Price Dianne Price Lee Price Becky Pugh Rick Raymond Joyce Reams Becky Reynolds Tim Reynolds Gary Roberts Lindsey Robe rtson Mary Robson Kennet h Roop Darryl Rudd " No doubt abo ut it ," t h e Junior Class boast s at t he Fra n klin Co un ty pep asse mb ly, " w e 're nu mber o ne! " J un iors 16 1 �Teresa Russell Billy Sames Ava Sanders Karen Saunders Penny Saunders Jeff Schwartz Linda Shepherd Lisa Shepherd Earle Shumate Doug Simmons Lonnie Sloan Brenda Smith Nadine Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Tara Smith Terri Snow Jon Southern Ken St.Clair James Steahly Kathy Stephenson Cathy Stinnette Teresa Stokes Clarisia Stone Sherman Stovall Cindy Sullivan Belinda Taylor St eve Throckmartin Jaime Tingler Doug Tuck Lynn Turnbull Rebecca Underwood Robert Underwood Donna Varner Lori Va ught Robin W ade A w ay fro m t h e crowd. Sue B ias uses th e so li tu d e of the Smith Ha ll G E Roo m to study away fr om th e act iv it y of Flem in g ' s 1.515 o t he r stude nts 162 Ju niors �Karen Walker . Mike Waller Tina Ward Faye Washington Kevin Watkins Bruce Webb Jill Weber Beth Weddle Evelyn Wheeler Jon Whichard Tim Whitlock Mark Wiebke clothes to catfish-a model story At least once in her life. every girl dreams of spotlights. cameras. and a schedule book full of modeling assignments. Lori Vaught has realized parts of this dream as a model for Samuel Speigel ' s Wompn 's Clothiers. a department store buyer. on buying trips to Miami . Lori has had the opportunity t o see professional models in action . but has decided that that career is not for he r. Lori feels that the competition is fierc e and the job demanding. Although pay fo r The stately junior began her modeling top models is high. she has decided t o career at the age of four. tiptoeing in Kiddie trade mirrors for microscopes. ''I've en - Korner clothes for prospective customers . joyed Years later. a job offer from Horne's brought her more modeling experience . As a model. Lori has some say-so in what she models. " My favorite designer is Geoffrey Beene," she said . " His clothes always wanted biologist." modeling." she to said , become " but a I've ma rin e are simple. but very stylish'. " She usually A course in oceanography and an oceanography fieldtrip t o the Vi rginia shores confirmed her ea rly job plans . "I can understand that some people might receives a discount if she decides to buy not find oceanography as glamorous as any of the outfits she models. 'Tm afraid modeling ," Lo ri admitted. " but I'd rathe r I sometimes spend as much as I make," look at little fish than have crowds of she laughed. people looking at me ." Having accompanied her grandmother. Denise Wil kerson J ames Williams Ray Willi ams Cat herin e Will s Carol W ilso n Van Wi lson Lee Wimme r La rry Wolford Lav o nne Wo od Ka re n Woods Betty Wor ley Tracy W re nn Juniors 163 �it was a long way to williamson road It's a Friday night in Roanoke . Virginia . first day at Fleming ." admitted Tho . "my Most teenagers are cruising Williamson stomach just wouldn ' t stay put ." As he had Road - going to Lendy's. to McDonald's. to Kenney's and back again - anticipated. his main problem at first was not really communication. In South Vietnam. Tho hungry for hamburgers at all. just cruising attended a French school and had studied because. as they 'll tell you. " there ' s nothing new to do. " English for only three years. With the help of his French teacher. Mrs. Donna Frost. Tho made it through the barrage of English questions on registration day. "But," he But to fifteen-year-old Vietnamese war refugee . Dang Van Tho . there's a lot new to do. It was a long way from his large home in Saigon to his new apartment on conceded. "not yet comfortable in English makes it harder for me to make friends or Williamson Road . "When the Communists keep up with what's going on in class." took over Saigon. my family had to leave Although his native land was different. the country in a hurry." the 5'2" boy re- Tho had become somewhat "American- ported . hesitating as he selected his English words. "We left all of our possessions - Coast. the family moved to Fort Chaffee. Arkansas. until it was "adopted" by Hunt- even our dog - ington Court United Methodist Church and then brought to Roanoke. They are still ized" before he left Vietnam. "We were all great rock fans. " he said . "Elton John and the Doobie Brothers were our favorites." Tho still listens to "Yellow Brick Road" awaiting the arrival of their father. now often. and he still thinks of the roads he to board a boat leaving the country. and we were shot at from all sides. In fact. if my father hadn't pushed my little brother to the floor to avoid rifle fire. he working in France . wouldn't be here now." The boat took Tho. Although by the time Tho had moved walked in Vietnam . "Of course. I miss the country and the friends I left behind." he his mother. an aunt. his younger brother. to Roanoke he had already experienced said. and a cousin first to Wake Island . then to many American "firsts". the most challeng- country. I am very lucky to be here . In fact. Guam. then to California . From the West ing was yet to come . "I was so scared my I am lucky to be alive." Jeff Abbott Kitty Adams Paul Adams Cheryl Aesy Gary Akers Doug Alwine Doug Anderson Ernest Anderson Gloria Anderson Paul Andrews Anita Arato Mary Jo Argabright Cathy Arge nbright A ntho ny A rmistea d Jacquelyn Arnold Dewey Bailey Julie Baker Patricia Ball 164 Sophomo res "But America is a very beautiful �Jeanne Bandy Pat Barkheimer Lorrie Beard Beth Beckner Tim Benson Antoine Bethel Robin Blanton Lisa Blessard Judy Board Donna Bonham Debra Booker Doug Booth Guy Bousman Linda Bowman David Boyens Jay Brandon Benita Brewer Ivan Brewer Victor Bristow Mike Brogan Larry Broughman Celestine Brower Gail Brown Michael Brown Robin Brown Vickie Brown Melinda Brumfield Valerie Bryant Debbie Burden Darryl Burks Deborah Byrd Renee Caldwell Terri Caldwell Dwayne Cales Robert Campbell Velma Campbell SOP H O MOR E C LA SS O FF I CER S - Deidre Perry . Treasurer: Che ry l Bo yd. Vice - Presi dent (Ca mper Hall) ; D onn a Bonham. Vice - President (Co ulter Hall ): Bet h Evans. Pres ident ; Vi ckie Sim pso n. Vice Presi dent (Hart Hall) ; Rebecca Nicho ls. VicePres ident (Smit h Hall): Mega n Lew is. Sec retary. So p homores 165 �Linwood Cannaday Cindy Carter Jane Carter Lisa Carter Carl Carty Gregory Cash Lori Cash Keith Chattin Charles Cheatwood Marshell Childress Mark Chilton Craig Clark Donnie Clark Freddie Claytor Theresa Clements Melvin Clemons Donald Coles Alice Coley Lucretia Collins Kathryn Conner Karen Cook Mary Cook Fay Cotton Richard Cotton Candy Craft Sherry Craft Ricky Crouse Bobby Davis Rudy Dearing Ross Deaver Cindy Deel Jimmie Dickerson Kathryn Dickerson On the r ight track. sophomore Osborne Wheaton practices clearing the bar to prepare for upcoming meets. 166 Sophomores �Becky Dillon Ronnie Dooley Susan Dowell Sharon Dudley Bonnie Duncan Ronda Durham Andy Eckert Mike Economy Carl Edwa rds Cathy Edwards Jackie Edwards Danny Elliott not just two of a kind Their last names are both the same. but the similarity doesn't stop there . Their first names both begin with an F. but the similarity doesn't stop there . either . In ing up and asking us if we're twins. You'd think they could tell.\, she laughed. " I guess it's understandable that people mix us up," said Felicia . " We can't fact , to identical twins Faith and Felicia fool Mom. but we can fool Daddy." Galloway, the similarities seem never- "Once when we were little. " explained ending . " More people think of us as one Faith , " I bit Felicia . But when she told rather than as two. " said Faith . " but they Daddy, and he came to punish me. he forget that in addition to being a pair. we are also individuals." couldn 't tell one of us from the other. He punished Felicia. thinking she was me. Now that's a real advantage," she exclaimed . Both sophomores share the same taste in clothing, but only Faith still likes to dress like her sister. " Up until the si xth Both Felicia and Faith admit that there are more advantages than d isadvantages to being a twin . " Since we both take most of the same classes. only one of us has to take her books home," revealed Felicia . " And being the same size . it's easy to wear one another' s clothes." grade. we always dressed alike. " said Faith . " But then I guess we realized it Faith admits that being a twin is an ice - is important for each one of us to be a breaker "because people are always com- whole person , not just half a twin ." Jeffrey Eng lish Lou A nn Eshl eman Beth Evans Kathy Farme r Everett Feazell J an Ferg uson Ma rk Ferr is Rickie Ferr is Thomas Ferr is Su san Finley Conny Finney Rita Finney Sopho m ores 1 6 7 �Kathy Firebaugh Gino Forrest Sandra France Kim French Faith Galloway Felicia Galloway Paul Galloway Tommy Garrett Cheri Gaylor Eddie Gill Theresa Gill Steve Glass Kenny Goodman Russell Goodwin Kathy Gray Jon Greene Cindy Gross Beverly Guerrant Ronny Ham Richard Hamm Danny Hammed Ann Hardie Pam Hardison Et hely ne Harper J anet Harrington Barba ra Harris John Harris Sharon Harris Avila Harri son Gena Hartman dO\Vn-to-earth fun at 1 ,500 feet Most tee nagers see si xteen as the mag ic number that separat es wal ke rs often," Bob said, " but the $20 for a from drivers. Bob Preddy aims a litt le g round most of the time ." highe r - forty-fiv e minute lesson keeps me on the 1,500 feet hi ghe r to be exact Although $ 20 is a steep bite out of a "On my si xtee nt h b irthd ay , I wa nt t o give tee nager's budget Bob feels it is worth myse lf an extra -spec ial p resent - every ce nt . " I rationalize the cost by saying flyin g lessons will help me be come a career jet pilot in t he Navy or Marines," Bob said . " But t he t rut h is I just love to get aw ay from t he hust le and bustle of everyday life . The best place I know to do th is is above the clouds ." my fi rst solo flig ht " the sophomore confided . For Bob , fly ing has bee n a fa mily affai r. Foll ow ing in the foot steps of his grand fat her, an A ir Force p ilot, Bob was in it iat ed in t he cockpit in February of 19 7 4 Sin ce t hen, he has flow n t wo or three t imes a mont h. ''I'd love to do it more 1 68 Sophomo res �Long distance learning means a bus ride to transport vocational students to facilities at Jefferson and Addison. Sophomore Alfred Meador waits his turn at the bus stop . Rebecca Havens Althea Hawley Greg Hayes Jerry Hayes Jerry Haywood Mike Heck Steve Henderson Mark Heptinstall Helen Herndon Kelly Hildreth Mitzi Hodges Mary Ellen Holdren Suzanne Holdren Angela Hopson Robert Hostetter Phillip Hunt Tina Hunt Jackie Hurd Connie Hutton Carol James Arnold Janney Larry Janney John Jasper Wanda Jennings Darryl Johns Donna Johns David Johnso n Drema Johnson Kathy John son Lorye J ohnson Robin J ohn son Soph omo res 1 69 �Violin strings receive a workout from sophomore Cissy Meador as the Music Department offers a joyous rendition of the " Halleluiah Chorus" to an attentive audience at the Christmas assembly. Jeff Jones Milton Jordan Jeff Journell Patty Justice Gloria Kasey Doug Keith Bobby Kendrick Roben King Chris Kopitzke Robin Kyle Mike LaBrie Robby Lawrence Anthony Lawson Tamara Lawson Eugene Leftwich Megan Lewis Karen Likens Gary Litton Rita Lloyd James Logan Darlene Love Debra Lovell Jeff Lumsden Bobby Manning Pam Manspile Richard Markh am Dawn M arsh Cindy Martin Den ise Martin Kathy Mayo 1 70 Sophomo res �Michael Mayo Debbie McCraw Richard McFalls Honey McGeorge Connie McGuire Ricky McKinney John McLain Alfred Meador Cissy Meador Kathy Meador Linda Meador Donna Mick Linda Miller Malcolm Mishoe Charles Mitchell David Mitchell Cheryl Monk Betty Moody Bobby Moore Shirley Moore Laura Morgan Rebe c ca Morris Angela Moses Donnie Mowbray close-up of a not-so-easy rider Most people can still remember the some ten other race rs in an event has thrill of wobbling down the street on their proved dangerous. Once . Craig wrecked first two-wheeler. Sophomore Craig Clark into another bike and was run over by t he has exchanged his first two-wheeler for people behind him : he had scars to prove one moto-cross it. " I try not to think about how dangerous racing, but the thrill is still the same for it is," he said . " but the night before a race. him . especially made for Racing at speeds up to forty-five miles I still get but terflies ." Although Evel Knievel (Craig t hinks he per hour. Craig competes on his $700 i·s a big fake who has given mot orcyclist s yellow Suzuki in monthly meets at Smith a bad name) has made a fo rt une fro m Mountain Lake , Claytor Lake. or Martins- racing . Craig isn't in mot o -cross for t he money. There is prize money at m ost ville . and has come out with a trophy in the 100 cc division. " I used to play football. but I just wasn 't big enough ." said ~ -. Craig. who wrestles for the Colonels at ninety-eight pounds. "In bike racing . it' s not the size that matters : it' s how long you can last that count s." Most of his mot o -cross races are a ha lf .- -?t_"'.:.__d. races. but t he cost of keep in g the b ike t uned and repai red ou twe ig hs t he money he usually wins . " Someth ing usually g et s broken in eac h race." he ad mit s. " and it cost s a lot. But as long as I'm not t he t hing tha t comes ho me b roken . I g uess I c an't complain. " mile of hills and dit ches. Racin g against Sop ho mores 1 7 1 �Teresa Mundy Sandy Munsey Beth Myers Sarah Myers Becky Newman Clevie Nichols Rebecca Nichols Tammy Nichols Tanual Otey Brenda Overstreet Jeff Pace Annette Pakush Kathy Palmer Kathy Palmer Calvin Parker Kelly Patrick Penny Patrick Mary Perkins Deidre Perry James Perry Pat Phillips Harold Philpott Mark Pinkard Tammy Pinson Juan Powell Mark Pratt Bob Preddy Debbie Pugh Michael Ramey Tina Reavis Annette Reed Burton Reed Sandra Reese Susie Ribble Donna Richards Billy Richardson Blah-busters in the guise of the Patrick Henry pep asse mbly find sophomo re s cha nting . " Get down, get down - Co lonels are gonna get up!" 1 72 Sophomores �focus on a snap-happy photographer Some people find themselves happiest underneath a basketball hoop or in the middle of a stage or behind a stack of books. print. "From that point on . I was hooked, " For sophomore Rebecca Nichols, there's she said. Her talent with F-stops and shutter speeds has not gone unnoticed. Her land- no doubt about it. ''I'm happiest behind scapes the lens of a camera." she said . Although experience is the best teacher for a photographer, Rebecca said it had a big boost from her eighth grade science teacher. Mr. Charles Kennedy . The straightA student began her photography career when Mr. Kennedy assigned the class to shoot a roll of film, develop it, and make a Schools exhibited in the Administration Roanoke Building City drew raves from former Art Supervisor, Dr. Betty Tysinger. " I thought the works were by a nationally-known photographer," Dr. Tysinger said. "I just couldn't believe that they were the efforts of a ninth grade student." Glen Richardson Phoebe Richardson Vickie Richardson Linda Robbins Connie Robertson Mark Robertson Wesley Robertson Deborah Robinson Walter Rosser Tim Runion Gloria St.Clair Pat Sanderl in Diane Sarver Robe rt Saunders Toni Saunders Connie Sawy ers Charlyne Seaman Brenda Sew ell M ark Shifflett Tim my Shortt Kathy Simmo ns Dawn Sisson Dwayne Slough Robin Slusher Chris Small Andrew Smith Billy Smith Donna Smith Earl Smit h Lee Smit h Sophomores 1 73 �Lou Smith Maria Smith Don Southern Sharon Sowder Kimberlie Sowers Mike Spencer Iris Stamper Kim Stanley Joann Stephens Dinah Stevens April Stiff Lonnie Stull not all the gobblers are at tech The mailman approached the front of the house. fumbling with a bulky package that couldn't fit into the mailbox. The large. oblong box with unusual gobbling at you. it hurts a lot," he said. sounds coming from inside might have Richard's neighbors don't worry a bit made a passerby take a closer look. but about having gobblers next door. "They the person receiving the that the new additions to had arrived. Sophomore Richard turkeys in his backyard. "They come over and joke about having turkeys as neighbors. " Before Thanksgiving. Richard had package knew the household Cotton raises "It's not very hard to raise animals," he ·feels. "if you care about them." Caring for them takes Richard two or three hours a day. and even then. he finds himself looking out the window to make sure the gobblers are okay . He names a few of the gobblers and tells them apart by the shapes of their feet Lesley Stultz Cindy Sweet Barbara Tames Cindy Tate Sheena Taylor Linda Thomas Sandra Thompson Waverly Thornhill V icki Throck martin Donnie Thurman Tammy Towriss Way de Trent 174 Sop homores or their beaks. When he enters the pen. the turkeys somehow recognize him and don't bother him . "But when they peck have never complained." said Richard. sixteen turkeys. but after Turkey Day. the flock was down to four. The twelve missing were sold to friends and relatives as the main course for their Thanksgiving dinners. Reluctantly. Richard admits that he gets attached to some of his turkeys. "I miss the gobblers when they're gone," he said . �Great expectations register on the face of Linwood Cannaday as the Wise Man awaits the birth of the Christ Child at the school 's Christmas Nativity scene . Patty Trout Wayne Turner Kathy Underwood Vickie Vaughn Steve Via Michael Vines Greg Wairt Archie Waldron Mike Walters Denise Washington Michael Washington Marsha Webb Barry Weiler Gary West Dennis Wheeling Juanita White David Whittaker Alan Wilhelm Brenda Williams Jamie Williams Lorenza Williams Amy Williamson Debbie Williamson Angie Wilson Jeff Wilson Sarah Wooldridge David Workman Linda W ray Ann Wright Do nald You ng Renee Young Vincen t Younger Sophomores 175 �a different kind of wrestling match It was a weird kind of wrestling match . There were no referees in black and white nel of communication . His ministry also takes the form of singing . He is a soloist shirts to throw in the towel. There were no with the Hill Street Baptist Church . He flexed biceps and clenched teeth. And often both grapplers come out winners. Concert Choir . and his wife and four children occasionally join him in the Hill Street Baptist Church Choir loft for special numbers. Although his mother was a music teacher, Mr. Hariston sings by ear, not note. "And I sing for free." he admit- Mr. Travis Hariston_. Building Manager, says that for years, he wrestled with the thought of becoming a preacher. "I tried other jobs," stated Mr. Hariston, "but the Lord wouldn 't let go of me. I first preached in November of 1974, and I've been in the pulpit somewhere almost every Sunday since." Working for the Lord , for Mr. Hariston, isn't just a matter of an hour in the pulpit each Sunday. He says he tries to let his faith work for and through him in his job of supervising the night custodians . " W itnessing through my life is far harder than speaking with my mouth," he laughed. Nor is the spoken word his only chan- MR. JAMES C. WOOD: Principal. MR . KENNETH L. FRENCH : Activities Director. MR. LLOYD A. AUSTIN : Hart Hall Dean. MR. IRVIN CANNADAY, JR .: Smith Hall Dean. MR. THOMAS Hall Dean. H. MR . HARlWELL Hall Dean. DIXON: Camper PHILIPS: Coulter MRS. LYNNE C. AGEE: Physical Educati on. Girls' Basketball. Cheerleaders, Girls' Tennis. MRS. MARYS. ALLEN: Mathematics. Red Cross. MRS. REBECCA S. Gu idance, Girls' Club. ANDERSON: MR. CHARLES L. ARRINGTON: English Department Chairman. MR. LARRY W. ARRINGTON : Physical Edu cation. Indoor Track 0 td Track. . u oar MR. CARY D. ATKINS: Human Relations Cou ncil. 176 Facu lty Gu idance. sings with the William Fleming ted. "I have too much fun singing to get paid for it." Although Mr. Hariston concedes that some day he may want to have a fulltime pastorate, he is satisfied for the present with being an itinerant preacher. "Being in a different pulpit each week allows me to meet and reach more people," he said . "And being around people makes me smile. Right now, I think that's the way the Lord wants it. and I know better than to wrestle with the Lord ." �MISS JANET E. BAKER : English. Forensics. MRS . SHELIA K. BALDERSON: Spanish. MR. ROBERT G. BARTON. JR.: Social Studies. MR. EDMUND A. BESSELL: Social Studies. Chess Club. MRS. JANE S. BRILL: English. Newspaper. MR. U. B. BROADNEAUX: Band. Marching Band. Concert Band. Stage Band. MRS. DELOIS C. BROADY: English . F.T.A. MRS. MARY F. BROOKS: English. MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN : Business Department Co-Chairman . MR . MICHAEL A. BRYANT: Social Studies. Wrestling . CAMPBELL: Social MR. JERRY Studies. Baseball. J.V. Basketball. J.V. Football. MR. RONALD W. CAMPBELL: Latin . MRS. LEILA M. CHRISTENBURY: English. MRS . EVELYN P. COLLINS: Home Economics. F.H.A. MRS. BARBARA H. COMER: Libra ry, Girls' Club. MISS LOIS A. COX: Mathematics Department Chairman. Sporting a floppy hat, an attentive Mrs . Esthe r Riley listens to Dr. M . Don Pack . Supe rintendent o f Schools. speak at a fa c ulty tea . Fac ulty 177 �Graduation night brings a smile to Mrs .. Shelia Balderson as she watches her senior Spanish students graduate. MRS. KATHERYN H. CRAMER : Home Economics. MRS . BEULAH C. DABNEY: Guidance. MRS. JOSLYN C. DOWE: Social Studies. Sophomore Class. MR. DEAN L. EGGE: Art. Art Club. MS. DORIS C. EGGE: Guidance. Human Relations Council. MR. ROBERT J. EVANS: Industrial Arts. MR. ROBERT L. FARISS: Social Studies. Debating Team. MRS. DONNA Z. FROST: French. French Club. Modern Foreign Language Club. Sophomore Class. MR. HENRY L. FULFORD: Art. Cross Country. Art Club . MS. CLAUDIA E. GEIGER: German. German Club. Modern Foreign Language Club . MRS. BIBB D. HALEY: Biology. MR. JAMES H. INGRAM: 1.C.T.. Baseball. J.V. Basketball. V.1.C.A. MR. ERNEST E. JOHNSON JR .: Math. S.C.A. MRS. MARY J . JOHNSON : Business. MS. SINDI JONES: Art. MR. THOMAS M . JONES. JR .: Biology, Chemistry. CECIL SGT. R.O.T.C. Club. 178 Facu lty KINCER: R.OT.C .. �MR. RAY LARGO : English. Beta Club. MR . VICTOR R. LAYMAN: Biology. MR. DON E. LEE : Driver Education. Football . MR. ROBERT L. LENOIR, JR.: Driver Education, Golf. making music the hard way He couldn 't find a house to buy; with a little help from his friends. he is building his own . He couldn't find a dulcimer to play; with a little more help from other friends. he built his own. And the same is true of banjos. violins. and just about anything else that can be shaped from wood . "I like building just about anything. but I'm especially proud of my dulcimers.' ' Taking instructions from his mountain friends. Mr. Evans learned the rudiments of playing a dulcimer before he constructed his first model. He concedes that he is said Mr. Robert Evans. Industrial Arts no expert musician. but " knowing how an instrument works is a great help in building one.' ' he said. He has also studied the piano. trombone. mandolin. banjo, guita r. trumpet. clarinet, and autoharp . Although his know-how extends from reeds to brass to strings, Mr. Evans has teacher. The dulcimer. a string instrument concentrated on the dulcimer recen t ly. slightly smaller than a violin. is laid across Since the first model. he has complet ed the lap and strummed. "I learned how to some eight or ten dulcimers. He sells make one by visiting with old mountain them for $100-$125. depending on the folk in Kentucky , North Carolina. and Virginia .' ' reported Mr. Evans. "I have spent many a weekend rapping with these people.'' he said . " Beneath their weathered faces are some of the most interesting people I've ever known ." finish and the quality. "Since it takes me more than forty hou rs to complet e one. I'm certainly not getting rich.'' st ated Mr. Evans. " But it's a great hobby, and hea ring harmony come from somet hing I've made is really music to m y ea rs." MR . DAVID l. LI PPS : String Orchestra. Guitar Club. MR . ROGER W. LOVE RN: Di stributive Educat ion . D.E .C.A .. Senior Class. MR . JOH N H. M A C K: English . Football. Gi rls' Track. Va rsity Clu b. M ISS M ARY C. MAIER: Library. Library St udent A ides. MRS. DEBORAH J. MAYBERRY: Eng lish. Drama. Thesp ian s. Play Product ion. MISS LANA L. MCCLOUD: Biology , Flag Girl s. Majorettes. Sabrettes. MRS CAROLYN M. MCCORKINDA LE Business. MR . GEORGE C. MI LLE R: Physical Education. Football. Wrestling . Varsity Club . Fac ulty 179 �MR. JAMES T. MOORE: Driver Education . J.V. Football. MISS SHELBA J. MURPHY: Special Education, J.V. Cheerleaders, Girls' Club. MISS ELEANOR L. NEESE: Special Education, Boys' Tennis. MRS. MARGARET A . PACK: Business. getting accustomed to customs Sauerkraut, wienerschnitzel, knackwurst. and lederhosen became as familiar as Big Macs and wranglers. In her fourth trip to Germany, Miss Claudia Geiger felt ri ght at home as she joined thirty-three other American high school German teachers for the eight-week Goethe Summer Fellowship in Freiburg, Germany. "The classroom atmosphere was very relaxed," said Miss Geiger. " For instance, we studied about German wines in class, and we followed the t heory by taking a t our of a German winery." Although classes in grammar, conversation, and culture were scheduled for four hours a day, fi ve days a w eek, the German teachers squeezed in ti me for sightseeing . Miss Geiger crossed the German border into Switzerland for a day's visit and into France for another side trip. But it is t he one-week t our to Prague, Czechoslovakia she'll remember the long- M ISS NANCY R. PATIERSON: Phot ography, Spanish, Foreign Language Supervisor, Annual. M RS. J U NE C. PE RRY: Music, Choir, Girls' Choir. M RS. ESTH ER P. Campus Life Club. RILEY : English, MRS. ALMA F. ROBE RTSON: Business, Red Cross. MRS. NANCY R. ROS EN BA U M : Eng lish, Literary Magazine. MR. TRU M AN J. ROSS: Dist ribu t ive Educat ion. D.E.C.A ., Junior Cl ass. MR. ROBERT SANDY: Biology, Indoor Track. Outdoor Track, F.C.A. MS. SANDRA F. SAYERS: Social Stud ies. 180 Facu lty est. "I was traveling alone , and I had never been into a Communist country alone before. Crossing that border was the harriest moment of my life. " The hundreds of slides she took in Europe often bring back memories of her trips there as she introduces her German students to many aspects of the culture . "German has been good to me," Miss Geiger said . "I began it as a lark in college because of my German ancestry, and I've stuck with it ever since ." Alth_o ugh Miss Geiger has mastered German almost to the point of being able to travel undetected as an American, she says she has learned an even more important principal from her travels abroad. "It's not always what you say in a foreign language that counts," she said . " It's that a person tries to speak it. If he does it witp a.smile, he's almost always understood ." �MRS. NANCY C. SIMMONS: English . Sophomore Class. MRS. CARYL G. SOLOMON : Business. Red Cross. SGT. DAVID L. SPANGLER : R.0.T.C. R.O.T.C. Club . MS. DAWNE R. STANTON : Reading. MR . DONALD L. STINNETI: Social Studies. MISS ELIZABETH STONE: Guidance. Annual. MRS. CAROL K. TEAR : Mathematics. Knitting Club. MRS. LYNN M. THOMPSON : Social Studies. Grapplettes. Girls' Club . MRS. JOYCE H. TROUT: English. Junior Class. MR. CHARLES A. VAN LEAR. Il l: Driver Education. Basketball. MRS. LINDA C. WAKELAND : Home Economics. F.H.A. MRS. DOROTHY S. WALDEN: English. Junior Class . MISS DEBBIE L. WALDRON : English. Cheerleaders. Beta Club . MISS SARAH G. WALTON: Socia l Studies Chairman . MRS. GENEVIEVE H. WARING: M ath. MR. D. KENNET H WEDDLE: Mat hematics. F.T.A. . P.T.S .A. Faculty Representative . MISS BERTHA L. WH IT E: Educat ion. Red Cross. Physica l "No split in finit ives," co mm ands M rs. Jane Brill as stud ents in her Eng li sh Co ntract class co nce ntrate on their co rrected t he mes. Facu lty 18 1 �LT. COL. CHARLES J . WHITE : R.O.T.C .. R.O.T.C. Club. MR. JAMES G. WHITE : Job Placement Service Director. MRS. PENNY WILSON : Reading. MISS ELAINE H. WINGATE: Distributive Education. Fashion Merchandising. D.E.C.A. MRS . SHIRLEY W. WINGO : English. Literary Magazine. MRS. DOROTHY D. WITTEN: Mathematics. MRS. BILLIE B. WRIGHT: Business. C.O.E. MRS. MARGARET ASBURY : Library Clerk. MRS. LILLIAN G. DENT: Library Clerk. MRS. DARLENE KASEY : Central Office Secretary. MRS. SHARON Y. LATHAM: English Office Secretary. MRS. JOANN B. PEAKE: Activities Office Secretary. always on her toes The houselights dimmed; the audience broke into applause ; a tiny six-year-old tiptoed onto stage. The audience . proud parents in Rochester. New York. focused on the tiny would-be ballerina. ''I'll never forget that recital." laughed the petite French teacher. Mrs. Donna Frost. as she recalled her early days in ballet school. "I was dancing away when my over-sized costume fell off. and herself. Mrs. Frost opted. in- stead. for a career in foreign languages. "Most professional dancers have to practice six to eight hours a day, and a schedule like that doesn't leave much room for a personal life." she said . But she still works out a little every day. "just because I love being on my toes." She also enjoys keeping her classes on their toes by teach- I ing them foreign dances. Not only at the ballet bar. but in the found myself in white leotards." Most of Mrs. Frost's adventures en classroom as well. Mrs. Frost is "on her pointe have been more serious than her toes." In her second year at Fleming. she early debut in ballet shoes. For ten years . has she practiced for weekly lessons and yearly recitals . She studied under Olive McCue . and her dance sessions with this nationally prominent teacher led Mrs. Frost to perform The Nutcracker Suite added a course in Foreign Language Humanities and French for Travelers to the curriculum . Married to a French teacher from Patrick Henry High School. Mrs. Frost loves to travel. Wherever she is. she always tries to squeeze in time for at least one ballet . "Watching others dance with the Mercury Ballet Company. a professional dance troupe in New York . On the way to being a professional 182 Fa culty ballerina built the French Department and brings back beautiful memories," she said . �Weary from a n unusually h ectic day. reading tea cher Mrs. Penny Wilson finds a moment of solitude in the bustle of a busy day. MRS. MARY R. PILSON: Central Office Secretary. MISS FRANCES L. SANDERSON: Central Office Secretary. MISS PHYLLIS C. WILLIAMS: Job Placement Office Secretary. MRS. BONNIE AKERS : Cafete ria . MRS . LALLY ALMOND: Cafete ria. MRS. LOIS GILL: Cafeteria. MRS . ALICE KEELING : Cafete ria. MRS. VIOLET LEFFEL: Cafet eria. MRS . PEGGY PEDIGO: Cafete ria. MRS . VIRGINIA PETERS: Cafet eria Manager. MRS. DORIS SHELTON : Cafete ria . M RS. DOROTHY TOLLEY: Cafet eri a. M R. J AM ES L. BROWN : M ai ntenance. M R. TRAVIS HAR ISTO N: Build ing Manager. Facu lty 183 �z 0 ~ 0 <C m C!> z - ~ 0 0 ...J 184 Advertisements �ou had a good thing going back then. Your Mom would cut up the lemons and buy the sugar, pull out the pitcher and count out the paper cups. Your Dad would nail together a few boards, hand letter a butcher-paper sign to read "lemonade 5¢", give your brother and sister a dime apiece to spend, and you were in business. The postman, a few generous neighbors, your family and friends would buy up all the lemonade you didn't drink, and you'd spend the night counting a fistful! of nickles, pennies, and an occasional dime, thinking how nice it was to be rich. But soon you found out that lemonade stands couldn't support your taste for the finer things in life - Archie comic books, all-day suckers, and Mickey Mantle baseball cards. So you moved on to a bigger and better thing - the paper route. Humped over from the weight of forty-five World News Y papers, you braved the rain and the snow and Mr. Black's white dog. You ran home on collection day, jingling with the quarters and half dollars that made you rich. You ran out once again to buy the finer things in life - 45 r.p.m. records, your first after shave, and presents galore for your girl friend of the week. Later on, you found out that money didn't come so easily. So you shopped more carefully for your finer things in life - the $6.98 painters' pants for sale at the Army-Navy store, the $10.99 version of Wallabees, and the 50¢ bandanna you found at the Girls' Club's rummage sale. And you padlocked your wallet to save for the really big things your class ring, a tux for the Prom, Saturday night dates with your girl friend of the month. But no matter how hard you tried to save, you still couldn't resist stopping on a summer's day to buy a cup of lemonade from a kid who, like you, knew all about the fin~r things in life. Shop talk finds juniors LeNora Dowe and Linda Robinson comparing produce at the open -ai r stands in the Roanoke City Market. Advert!sements 185 �186 Adve rt iseme nts �The CARPET SHOP 2811 Williamson Rd., N.W. Roanoke, Va. 24012 Phone 362-1651 ~'Pepp_er. CJJie most origintil sfft dri~ c.ever. '76 KFCS-54 We make your house a home. RED BIRD GARAGE 3021 Preston Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Va. 24012 Phone 362-1871 Complete Auto Repair And Tune Up '76 KFCS -54 Advertise m e nts 18 7 �. . . ·t I I·t's for. someone special O'I3RIEN'S MEATS O'Brien's Meat Stores candy - cards - gifts 5528 Williamson Rd., N.W. 3507 Franklin Rd ., S.W. 4301 Appleton Ave., N.W. 26 West Main St., Salem 4119 Lee Highway, Salem 511 Hardy Rd., Vinton A Better Communications Choice. Universal Communication Systems Inc. 1401 Municipal Rd. • P 0 . Box 254 Roanoke. Virginia 24012 (703) 362-3701 188 A dve rt iseme nts �Jenkin's Rings Advertisements 189 �We're a dedicated group of doctors, nurses, specialists, and technicians. And we're searching for kindred spirits. If you still have that old school spirit at graduation, we'd like to encourage you to continue your education at Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. Our schools include professional and practical nursing, surgical technicians, radiology, lab technicians, and radiation oncology. Join us. It's a great future for you. And Southwest Virginia, too. Write: Director of Personnel, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, Roanoke, Virginia 24014. Our commibnent: Toke~Southwest Vnginiaas healthy as it is beautiful. 190 Advertise ments �• Booklets PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON a CURTIS INCORPORATED • Stationery MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC . • • • Newspapers Invitations Business Forms • Advertising Pieces TOLER AND COMPANY 2021 Williamson Rd .. N.E. Roanoke. Virginia 24012 Telephone (703) 366 - 8851 LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS Highest Guaranteed Interest on Insured Savings ... you can depend on it! E!E JA M E S SAVIN GS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ROANO KE • VINTON SALE M BLAC KSBU RG C. T AM ES 14 W ES T KI RK AVENUE ROAN O K E, VI RGINIA 24011 ( 703 ) I 344-5571 \ Adve rtiseme nts 19 1 �Restaurant TOWN & COUNTRY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION WATCH STRAPS FASHION STRAPS NYLON STRAPS NECKCHAINS CHARM BRACELETS WATCH BRACELETS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE: . '' CHARLES HUTTON 1209 Greenhurst Ave .. N.W. Roanoke . Va . 24012 366-2747 192 Advertiseme nts �HEMS & HERS NICHOLAS MUNGER INSURANCE COMPANY 504 23rd St., N.W. Roanoke, Va. 343-1551 GENERAL. ELECTRIC SALEM, VIRGINIA Advertisements 193 �FERRO'S PIZZA And Italian Restaurant Lamplighter Mall 5524 Williamson Rd., N.W. Roanoke,Va.24012 1 94 Adve rtise m en t s �DAIRY DIVISION 1118 SALEM AVENUE, S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24006 PHONE (703) 344-5501 Advertisements 195 �We Cover REALTY CORPORATION The Valley Kelley's Market Open 7 1401 Peters Creek Rd. Roanoke, Va. 24017 Phone 563-034 1 Jack Jacobs, Broker 19 6 Adve rt ise m ents Days A Week 4129 Salem Turnpike Ro a nok e , Va. Phon e 344-8478 �Join now and you'll start your new Navy career with a pay raise. Along with all the other benefits that come with Navy life. Such as food, housing, clothing, medical care and 30 paid vacation days a year. You'll have a chance to learn a skill, too. In any one of more than 70 important job areas . And you can find out exactly what kind of training you may qualify for even before you enlist. The Navy will even help you continue or resume your education through the Navy Campus for Achievement. It's a great life. But it's not an easy one. You've got to be able to stand up to a program of training and development designed to demand the most of you. And bring out the best in you. But all the while you're learning and growing you'll be getting the highest pay in Navy history. So why not find out what you qualify for. Now! Stop in and see your local Navy recruiter. U.S. Navy Recruiting Station 601 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Va. Phone 342-6859 BUILD YOUR FUTURE ON A PROUD TRADITION. Advertisements 19 7 �NATIONWIDE INSURANCE The man from Nationwide is on your side Wa y ne J. Conn er 3118 Williamson Rd . Ro a noke,Va .24012 362-3749 Blanket Protection For Your Business Or Your Family 198 A dvert isem ents �271 5 PETERS CREEK ROAD Corner of Cove Rood ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24019 CUNNINGHAM'S BARBER SHOPS Styling Center Located at the corner of Hershberger Rd. and Cove Rd. 3332 Cove Rd ., N .W. Call 563-1 302 for a hairstyling appointment. Regular haircuts any time . Regular Haircut Center 4323 A ppleton Ave. Call 366-9782 Save for the future Advertiseme nts 199 �PIEDMONT Foundry Supply, Inc. Norfolk Ave. and 2nd St., S. W. Foundry Equipment Phone 981-9311 Nick D. Payne's Old Dominion Tire Company 3014 Trinkle Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Va. 24012 Tires Front End Alignment Shocks Wheel Balancing Brakes Tune Up Official Inspection Station Phone 563-0808 Expert Automotive Service Is Our Specialty 200 Adve rt ise ments �,. Need Help? - Call Superior for guaranteed satisfaction. Phone 362-3245. Superior Exterminating Co. Inc. 1312 Peters Creek Rd. Roanoke, Va. 24012 Advertisements 201 �EVAN'S DRUG STORE 1107 Curtis Ave . Roanoke. Va. Where you don't have to be a millionaire to dine like one . ' The Gourmet ~ HOANOl<E ·s AWAHtJ wiNNiNll HESTALl l!ANT OPEN EACH DAY EXCEPT SUN. - 11 A. M. - 11 P. M. CROSSROADS MALL-RESERVATIONS 366-3444 Prescriptions And Pretties It's the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark® Enjoy ~~ Trade-mark@ 202 Advert ise m ents �Snapper. Snapper. - -.q II: · , Snapper. . . ·.... 1 . • Vacuu1T1s your bwn as you mow. • Large capac iry bag berwec n the hand les. • Self propelled 4 forward speeds. WAPPER.i A ll Sn; 1ppt·r nH1\\ '1..·r :-. 111c.·1...· 1 A 0.' S I :-.; 1fl'{\' " l"'lL'L 1f ic 1t1111 b • To ugh, dependable. • Fingertip controls. • I nsrant d epth adjust1T1enrs. fKAPffRi • Big-j ob power. • 5 forward speeds and reverse. • 26'' and 30" cur. • 5 HP or 8 HP engines. flAPPS!i A ll Sna.iper mowers meet A.N .S.L ,;~fery specifirntions. All S n<lp per rnnwcrs meet A \! .S. I s<lfc ty specifi c~ ti nn,; . See Telephone Yellow Pages For Your Nearest Dealer GYOUR GEXTRA croucH GFLORIST 1 71 7 Peters Creek Rd. Telephone 366-4348 3434 Hollins Rd. Telephone 366-3016 5301 Williamson Rd. Telephone 366-1531 Advert isements 203 �\ < -~ " .l'J: . - ·-/ . .. at graduation give yourself a head start on family security. Whatever your life insurance needs may be now. they're sure to grow when you marry and start raising a family. That's why a Living In surance policy plus OPAi (Option to Purchase Additional Insurance) makes such good sense. It meets your current protection needs and assures you the right to increase your insurance every three years from age 25 to age 40 - regardless of your hea lth at t hat time. Want to start building your program of protection? Call or write for details about Living Insurance plus OPAi. today THE EQUITABLE I •, \ ,,, r.o!i' • "'' " • ' •' '' • '' ' ··'1 ' L•I · '- • '.' There\ nobody else like you. ROANOKE DISTRICT AGENTS E.M. "Ned" Baber. CLU Charles M. Blair. Jr .. CLU Michael R. Carroll C. Mack Clark. CLU William W . Hopkins Gordon F. Ruble. CLU Joseph H . Surkamer. Jr. Andrew H . Thompson. CLU Barry C. Webb Marvin W Taylor . District Manager 1402 First National Exchange Bank Building, Roanoke, Va. 24011 204 A dverti se ments �Breeden Motor and EDDIE'S PIZZA KING Trailer Sales 1704 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Va. 24012 Don H. Breeden 3005 Hollins Rd. Roanoke. Va . Phone 362-1689 For Your Automotive Needs BUD'S AUTO Hamlar-Curtis Funeral Home PARTS INC. 1002 Moorman Rd. 901 Colorado St. Salem, Va. 387-0201 Advertiseme nts 205 �Pilnl Lite Pi lot Life Insurance Company LEGGETT'S Suburban Store Roanoke-Salem Plaza Roanoke, Va. Your Happy Shopping Place 206 Adve rtisements 3565 Franklin Rd. Roanoke, Va. Phone 344-2055 Dennis R. Baldwin David W. Alderman 344-5611 362-5250 �Duf-rite Cleaners, Inc. S.J. Conner Drive-In Window Service And Sons, Inc. Plumbing Heating looking eir best " 1 pollj r ~ters, 'dbl.: knits Mechanical Contrs. Residential • Commercial Industrial Repair Service and wools. 344-8383 If no answer. call 343 -6046 3015 Fleming Ave., N.W . 1507 22nd St .. N.W. Advertise ments 207 �Needle-In-A-Haystack ----Towers Upper Mall - - - - - Crewel Embroidery Needlepoint Latch Hook Rugs 344-6763 w·o w·o Insurance? check Nationwide for D AUTO INSURANCE D FIRE INSURANCE 0 LIFE INSURANCE D HOMEOWNERS D BUSINESS D D D D D EDUCATION ACCIDENT & SICKNESS MORTGAGE RETIREMENT COMMERCIAL Let Nationwide do it, with new ideas in protection for any insurance need at a cost yau can afford. Check the plans that interest you and contact: PETE STAMUS 1129 E. Main St. Off:-387-0770 Salem, Vo. Res. 362-0118 "~!~~~!~;~ KK KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. 4141 Melrose Ave. 1923 Williamson Rd. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nat1onw1de Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide life Insurance Company Home office : Columbus. Ohio If it concerns doughnuts ... look to this symbol of progress 208 Advertise ments �We make people happy Magic Touch Beauty Salon 1026 Hershberger Rd. Get the Magic Touch Advert isements 2 09 �Ask Me What's So Special About Roanoke Auto Spring Works I t - They're The Under-Carriage Specialist, Offering *FRAME ALIGNMENT *DRIVE SHAFTS BALANCED *SPRINGS TO SJPECIFICATION *FRONT END ALIGNMENT *DRIVE SHAFTS TO SPECIFICATION *FRAME STRAIGHTENING ROANOKE AUTO SPRING WORKS 4«Dl Williamson Rd., N.E. 343m1597 2 10 Advertisements • �Specializing in *AUTO REP AIR *BODY AND FENDER WORK *WRECKER SERVICE CROTIS GARAGE INC. 504 8th St. Salem, Va. 24153 Phone 389-2271 df-off!JdEan J3Eaut!J Loun9E II otkins photograph~ a1 the moll, tovvers roond<e, viginio 24015 High Styling 7717 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Va. 362-421 2 Portraits • Creative Weddings Commercial Photography Taken in natu r al colo r or bl ac k an d whit e A d vert iseme nts 2 11 �E. J. THOMAS MARKET ------------ - D~ ~I P R 0 T E C T IVE L IF E ® ,;; INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE - BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Williamson Road Pharmacy 3416 Williamson Rd, RoanokeoVa, IFh.assell Stover CaD11dly IHlaBB mark Cards Pirescrapteon Center 21 2 A dverti se m ents Daniel Wooldridge Regional Director P.O. Box 971, Salem, Va. Business Phone: 389-7373 Residential Phone: 366-3946 �AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Lester A. Bauserman Owner Free Towing • Free Road Test Fast Service • Budget Terms 345-7307 8 a.m. 'Til 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri. 1304 Williamson Rd. , N.E. Roanoke, Va. Adve rtisements 2 13 �Mr. Samuel P. McNeil Chairman Dr . Wendell H. Butler Vice Chairman Mrs . Hugh D. Dowdy Mr. James W . Burks, Jr. Nelson, Jr. E. Wooldridge Dr . M. D. Pack Sup e rintendent 214 A dvertisements Roanoke City School Board 1976 �G Patrons A Mrs. Mary M illiner Miss Gladys Sloan Mr. and Mrs. James V. M ills Mrs. Ellen S. Sm ith Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Mooney Mr. G.B. Smith Barry Garnett Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Murray. Jr. Miss Cookie Stover Mr. and Mrs. R.W . Garnett Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Musselwhite David Strickland Mr. Howard W. George Mr. Stephen A. Musselwhite Iris Sykes Mrs. Lois Gill Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Myers Miss Robin Lee Gill Eugene G. Akers Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Gray Miss Lesley Amrhein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A . Angle Anonymous H B T N Miss M . Clare Newman Mrs. Margaret Taylor Barry and Scot Nelson Tiggy Miss Tina Nichols David Hardie w p Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardie B .B . and Angie Mr. and Mrs. LR . Hawkins Mrs. C.C. Bain Mr. Michael Heptinstall Mr. and Mrs. Michael Patrick Mr. Mark V. Webb Junior Beckner Mrs. Vertie Heptinstall Mr. and Mrs. W essley Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber Mr. and Mrs. Archie 0 . Benson Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ph ill ips Mr. and Mrs. C.M . Weddle Miss Cheryl J . Benson Fred Horeis Miss Jennie Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Doug L. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howard Mr. and Mrs. Jack W . Benson Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hurd Nancy Black Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton Mr. G.S. Waters R Mr. and Mrs. J .L. Bohon I Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brogan Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William A . Irvin Mr. Billy Brumfield J Mr. and Mrs. William Brumfield Miss Margaret Bushong Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins Miss Cindy L. Journell c Mrs. Ann e M . Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wooldridge Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ramsey Roger Worley Herm and June Reavi s Mr. Tommy H. Wright Miss Annette Reed Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J . Richards Miss Cindy Brumfield Mr. Ronald B . Byrd Mr. and Mrs. M .W . Wiseman Mr. and Mrs. George Wolford Mr. James A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. W .H. Bohon Miss Angie Brumfield Mr. and Mrs. Corbin L. Wilson Sam and Jo W ilson Rosie and Tony s Mr. Jeff Journell Sandy and San Chez Mrs. Opal H. Journell Mrs. Sarah J . Simmons y Mr. and Mrs. Mike A . Young Miss Lynn Judd Mr. and Mrs. Wade 0 . Caldwell David W . Craft Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Craighead K Mr. and Mrs. Frank A . Cregger Mark B . Conner Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Cochran Sue and Dick Key Ron and Betty Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Kopitzke Miss Cheryl Cromer L D Mr. Tommy B. Lane Mr. and Mrs. R.W . DeHart Mr. and Mrs. Virgil S. Lane . Sr. Jesse Drummond Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lazenby Mr. and Mrs. George W . Ledden Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lee F Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Farrar Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Ferrell Lu cian and Nancy M Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Fowler Mr. John H . Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller Advertisements 21 5 �AaAaA Abbott, Jeff AC A DEMICS . 96·99 Adams. Cynthia . 1B6· 215 66, 69, BO, 9B. 176 A IRPORT HARDWARE 215 AK ERS , M RS. BONNIE 1B3 A kers. Ga ry Bailey, Jerry 112 Ak ers, Jef f . 112,199 .31, 42, 96. 102, 112. 152 Ak erson , C indy Bailey, Rodney 156 Ba ldwin, Ronnie 156 BAKER, MISS JANET 36, 112 A le xa nd er , Angeli a 164 Bailey, Dewey 75, 164 A k ers, Jay 102. 177 164 Baker, Julie 112 BA LDERSON. MRS. SHELIA A llen. Denni s 101, 178 Ball , Gary A ll en, L y nn A LLEN , M RS. MA RY All en , Ma tthew Ball, Linda 114 176 Ball, Patricia 164 Ball, R ay 19. 113 A LMON D. M RS. LA LLY 1B3 Alw ine, Doug 104, 105 Pr esident; Sarah Feather , Secretary; Pam Pat- 192 .49, 56, 60, 113, 226 ri ck , Treasurer ; Bill Barham, Drum Major ; Mr. 164 Erne st Anderson; Kyle Artis ; Keith Atkins; A nde rson , Doug And erson, Ernest U. . 93, 164 An d erson. Gl oria A nderson , M ichael An d erson, R ebecca Andes, Do nna Broadneau x , Sponsor; Paul Adams; Ron ald Bald w in : Ivan Brewer ; Henry Bright ; Stewa rt 113 Butler ; Terr i C aldwell; Rhonda C alhoun ; Vel- Brown ; Melinda Brumfield; Susan m a Campbell; H arold Cannaday ; Cindy Cart- 176 er ; Twyl a C arter ; Mark Chi I ton ; K a thryn Con- 40. 53, 78. 102. 156. An d ers o n. Steve B. 164 104, 11 3 AN DER SON. M R S. REBE CCA ner ; Roslyn Crews; Emmitt Dillard; Pam 157 Dr ew ; 156 Gayl o r ; Doug Gravely ; Charles Gross ; Gene M ike Erdm ann ; Kim French; Cheri 156 H aley ; Ethelyne Ha roer ; John Harris; Robert Basham. Kelly 156 56. 73, 75 , 77 , 113 Hickman ; Fred Hodges; Fred Howard ; Jackie BASKIN·ROBBINS 209 A ND Y' S A p osto lou . lr rs Ar ato, A nrta Ar gabri gh t, Mary Jo A rgenbrigh t. Cat hy Ar m ent r ou t. K err y A rm ist ea d , A nth ony Arnette. R ichard Arnol d, Jacquel y n 188 Hurd : T i na Hurd ; Kyle Hypes ; Cheryl Jack · Baughman, Cindy son ; D arryl Jo hn s; David S. Johnson; Doug Baxter. Tony 164 Keith; Bobby Kendrick , James Kyle; Megan Beane, Arthur 164 Le w is ; Bar r y Mann; Cindy Everett Beard, Lorrie 165 164 M ayo : Carl Miller ; Charles Mitchell ; Cheryl Beasley, Greg 115 156 M o nk : M ike Moore ; Beth Myers; Becky New· Becker, Kathy 164 man ; Rebecca Nichols; Debbie Pinson; Carl · Beckner. Beth 165 to n Pri ce; Ann ette Reed; Susie Ribble; Donna Beckner. Jay 115 son; Kim Jones; Debbie Karnes; Nancy Kel · Ri chardson ; Lind a Robbins; Belcher, Lee 115 ley ; Kirk Law; Leslee Ledden; Victori a Lips - Scott; Bell, Donna 115 comb; Robin Bennett, Lorice 42.113 Ar r ingt o n. Blll y Paula 56. 113 ARR I NGTON . MR . CH A RLE S Arr ingto n. Jam es ARR I NGTON. M R. L AR R Y Ar ringt on , Mack Simpson ; 64 Hardie ; Robbie Harris ; Jimmy Harrison; Gwen Hodges; 74 . 34,81, 108.165 T ammy Howard; Joanie Hutton ; Kyle Hypes ; Martha Johnson; Richard John· Kent M acklin; Lovejoy; Amy Lori Martin ; Lynch ; Sherree Christine Marty ; Martha McCray; Teresa Mclawhorn ; Jeff N . 176 ta Sparrow ; Cynthia Swanson ; Mike Waller; BESSELL. MR . EDMUND Bru ce Webb ; Osborne Wheaton ; Tim Whit · BESTSELLERS lB, 76 . 90, to ck ; D arryl Willi ams ; Duncan Willi ams ; Doug BETA 176 William son ; K aren W oo d s; Tra cy Wrenn ; Ann Sheila Poole, Vice-President ; Stephanie Dia· Powell, Wright. mond, Secretary; Teresa Wiseman, Treasurer ; Kandy Reed; Susan Regnier. Gary Roberts ; Mary Robson; Paula Robson ; Teresa Russell ; . el d a Ma rshall · . · e en ; Verno n Rudd · Dawn S isso n . Lin d a Thomas . . ASBU RY . MRS MARGAR ET Santoll a; lsacc Vickie 21. 114 56 , 75 Emil y Br own Bill y Coo k Arti s, Ky le Robson; Benson , Tim M D Mr . H en ry Fu lf r , r. ea n Egge, o d, M iss Sindi Jo nes. Spon - , Mary Slu sher : Don So uthern ; Jon Southern; Mariet- Jef fr ies, Sec re tary -Tr easur er R dd Sue Martin; 12 , 13, 90. ART C L UB . Rhonda Owen, Pr es ident · Stepha ni e Jack t · er, V ice Pre sid en t. Deb orah Down ey : Iri sh H 1II · Z Robson ; S herry~ Shepherd ; 7B A rr ingto n , Paul In the fashion capital, Trina Epperly poses for a photographer at Seventeen Magazine as other Fashion Merchandising students touring New York look on. 3B. 11 3, 1B9 164 Aro nso n. Dav id Pau la Pe te rson . A nn BAND 1OB, 156 . 41 An dr ews, Paul 108, 114 Bart Cregger, President; Paul a Peterson, Vice· F. C. AM RHEIN & SO N S An der son, Ro bin 156 Ball ard, Sherry 56 , 164 A mos, R obert An derson. Dejay 114 112 112 A ll en, R enee 2 16 Index . 98 B6Bb8 164 AGEE. M RS. LYNNE Ashwell . Do nn a 114, 223 AYERS, MS. POLLY A D V ERTI SEMENTS As hwell . Dia na 213 SPECIALISTS Ayers, Connie 164 A esy, Cheryl Ashfor d , Mau rice . 48 . 176 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 164 Adams, Paul Cr y stal 211 53, 156, 219 AUSTIN, MR. LLOYD A dams, M i ke 'iO rs Dennis Bod y . 73, 75 , 156 Austin, C a thy . 4, 112 Adams, Kitty A k er s, M a rk 176 ATKINS PHOTOGRAPHY .B .68, 74, 95, 112 Adams, Amy 156 ATKINS, MR . CARY Atkins. Keith 164 ACADEMIC ALTERNATIVES . 28. 29 ASSEMBLIES Atkins. Barbara 182 56. 73, 75 114 114 Mark Richards , President; Moore; Carolyn Moore; Johnnie Moore; Mike Moore; Barbara Nolley ; Julia Palmer ; Roy Perigen; Paula Peterson ; Linda Philpott ; Jeff Becky Pugh; Mary Sue Pullano; Bandy , Jeann e 165 Mr. Ray Largo, Miss Debbie Waldron , Spon- Ba nk s, V incent 60 sors ; Lynn Allen ; Robert Amos ; Billy Arring- Earle Shumate ; Barry Simmons ; Steve Smith ; Banni ster. Anit a 71 ton ; Cathy Tara Aust i n: Cindy Baughman ; Jeff Smith; Trudy Snead ; Janet Spangler ; Bar ger , Fred 114, 13B Boatwright ; Sherry Bohon ; Clayton Brammer ; Kathy Stephenson ; Diana Stull ; Sandra Terry ; Barham , Biii 104, 114, 153 Patty Brown ; Cindy Brumfield ; Susan Butler ; Jaime Tingler , John Tinsley ; Julie W aldron; Barkh e1mer, Pa t 165 Rhonda Calhoun, Barl ow, Br idg ett e 156 Campbell , Barlo w , G we n Bilrne s. Joa n 113, 135 CLUB . 177 . 22. 23 7, 2 1B Bar nett, T racy Ba r ne t te, Jeff 55 Ba rr, D enni s 8A R TO N .M R . ROBERT BAS E BA LL 49 , 17 7 B2.83 Anne Callaway ; Rhonda Luanne Cart er ; Sheil a Chatman ; Amy Webb ; Jill Weber : Mark Wiebke: Carol Wil son, Sa ndy Wilson ; L arry Wolford ; Diane Sharon C lark ; Anne Cochr an ; Lind a Conner ; W ooldridge; Ter esa Wright , Kathy Wray . Bart Cregger ; Roslyn Crews ; Cheryl Cromer. Bethel , Antoine Viula Bias , Sue Dall as; Sharon D alton ; Darrell Davis ; 64 , 165 67 , 156 , 162 Cathy Dickinson ; Stuart Dillon ; Rhonda Dob· BICENTENNIAL bins ; THE BIKE SHOP 196 Flet cher ; Ginny Fowler ; Larry French ; Susan Bilios. Eva 156 Gr eer . Blackwell . Teresa Sue Dudley ; K aren Kevin Grogan . Farmer , Donn a Hall ; Peggy Susie 16, 17 104, 113 , 115 �Blanton, Robin . 68, 69, 79, 80. 98. 165, 209 . 165 Blessard, Lisa Bl ag mon. Jerome Brown, Gail 165 Jeff Thurman; Becky Underwood . CHOIR BROWN, MR. JAMES 183 Cannaday, Harold Tony Bro w n. J.C. 56. 147 Brown, Jeffr ey 71. 117 BLAINE, MR. BILL 100 Brown. Joseph Bl ai r, William 156 Brown, Michael Blake, Michael 115 Blaney, Jean 81 Blankenship, Joel Board, Charles . 95. 165 Board, Judy Boatwright, Jeff . 2. 46. 56. 83. 113 , 115 Body, Dennie 115 Body, Joanie Bohon, Sherry 108. 116; 22 4 Bonds, Carolyn 165 THE CARPET SHOP Brown, Pamela . 79 Carroll, Siglinda 16. 11 7 118 Carter, B. Brown, Robin 165 Carter. Cindy Brown, Stewa rt 165 Bruffey, Gloria 118 Brumfield. Cindy 30. 38. 105, Brumfield, Melinda 73 116 Bonds, Pamela Bond s, Terry Bonham, Donna Booth, Doug Booth, John 116 Booth, Lisa Accompanists; Jennie 175, 226 Perry, Sponsor; R obi n Phillips, Mrs. Anderson; June Anita 187 Arato; Kyle Artis; Cathy Austin; Patricia Ball; 198 Brewer ; Patti Brown; Gloria Bruffey; Rhonda Ray Ball; Jea n Blaney; Jacquie Bonham; Iva n Calhoun; Linwood Cannaday; Barbara Carr; 166 Cindy Critzer; Kathryn Di ckerson; Ma ry D il- lon; Carl Doane; Nancy Do wney; Ricky Dur166 ham ; Debra Edwards; Bonnie Finney; Sandra Carter. Lisa 166 Fr ance; Mary Gill; Eric Guerrant; Kenneth . 43. 1 08, 119 Harper; Marcus H arris; Steve H enderson; Roy Carter, Lu anne Carter, Terry 108 , 165 Carter. Twyl a Hughes; Ange la Jefferson; Connie Jennings; . 5, 105. 119 Li sa Johnson; Jones; Debbie Rickey Jo hnson; Karnes; Sheila Charlotte Keeling ; Jay 177 Casazza, Casey 119 Bryant, Patty 156 Cas h, Anthony 157 Leftwich; Rita Ll oyd; Brenda Lockhart; Amy Cash, Gregory 166 Martin ; Vickie Maxey; T eresa Mc l awhorn; 31, 166 T ammie Moses: Kathy Mussleman; Dana Naff; Buckner, Kisha . 73. 75. 165 Wiseman, BRYANT. MR. MICHAEL Buckner, Torrea 74, 165 Treasurer; Clark, Teresa Harris, Secretary; Carty, Carl 63 157 Booker. Debra Wilson, 165 165 67, 68, 74, 156. Sandy Carter. Jane 108, 156 Bryson, Georgie Bond s, Tim V ice-Preside nt ; Robbie Sharon Carter. Cynthia L. Brown, Vickie President; .60, 102, 166, CARTER ANO JONES Brown, Patty D. Bryant, Valerie Bonds, Garry Bonham. Jacquie Brown, Michael E. Brown, Patti . 19 . 87, 176 Cannaday, Lin wood 46, 108, 115 Boeh. Lisa CANNADAY. MR. IRVIN 106, 107 Andrews, 15. 166 Cash, Lori 74 BUD'S AUTO PA RTS 205 Kennett; Gaye Kimberling ; Kirk Law; Eugene Cauthern, Julie 157 Peggy Narum ; Billie Overstreet; Pam Patrick; Caywood, R ob in . 80 Sheli Peterson; Debbie Price; Debbie Pugh ; Bundy, D onna 11 8 Chambers. Jackie . 95 Tony Ramey; Vic Reed ; Sandra Reese; Lind a Burden, Debbie 165 Chambers, Tamre 119 Robinson; Burgess, Rob 118 CHANGES Burks, Darry l 64. 165 Chapman, L ar ry 2 14 Chatman. She il a BURKS, MR. JAM ES Bousman, Guy 71, 165 Burnett, Eddie Bower, Angeli 44, 116 Burnette, Ro slyn Cheatwood, Charles Rudd; Joe Sarve r ; Toni Sa unde rs; Isa ac Scott; Li nda Shepherd ; Terri . 8. 119 Stinnette; Cindy Sullivan; Waver ly Th ornhill; Snow; Joy St. Clair; Dinah Stevens; Cathy 166 Jeff Thurman ; Frank Walker; Sandra Walters; 56. 63. 64. V ick i Wheeling; Jon Whichard; Dottie Wil son ; Chattin, Keith 43. 118, 144 Darryl . 18, 19 Bowling, James 116 Burnette, Tracy 65. 166 Betty Worley; Melvin Young. Bowman, Linda 165 Burnette, Valerie 156 Cheatwood, Mark 22, 157 CHRISTENBURY, MRS. LEIL A 177 Burrows, Gregg 157 CHEERLEADERS . 52. 53 Christophel. Ginny 120 B owma n, Tommy Boyd, Cheryl 68 Burrows, Steven Boyd, Cindy 156 Butcher. Jimmy Boyd, T eresa Butler, Michelle Boyens, D avi d 116 165 55 Butler. Susan 104. 118, 141, 206 Bradburn, Audrey 116 BUTLER. DR. WENDELL Brammer, Clayto n 156 Byrd, D ebora h Brandon, Jay 165 Byrd, Randy Bratton. Mark 116 BREEDEN MOTOR & TRAILER SA LES 205 Breeding, Donna Breene, D avid Brewer, Benita Brewer, I van 116 165 CcCcC Brewer. Reba 11 7 Caldwell. Terri 25 Cales. Dwayne 117 Calfee, Debo rah Bright, Pam 117 Calhoun, Rhonda BRILL. MRS . JANE 108. Callahan. Judy 165 BRO AON EAUX. MR . ULYSSES 104. 177 Campbell, Aldo Brogan, Le sI ie 186 Campbell, Anita 119 157 119 Campbell. Jack 71. 119 82. 177 117. 22 1 157. 193 Campbe ll , Rhonda 165 Campbel l, Robert 30.177 165 CAMPBELL. MR. RONALD Brower. N a t ali e 156 CAMPUS Brower. Ronald 73. 75 Brower, Sharon 156 Peggy Narum, Secretary; Linda Ball, Treasur- Brown, Adonna I I 7 er , Mrs. Esther Ri ley . Sponsor ; Renee Allen; Brown, Donna 11 7 Kelly Bash am ; Donn a Bundy , Pam E llington ; BROWN . MRS . DOROTHY 1 77 Brown , Emil y 120 36. 52. 53. CAMP BE LL . MR. JE ROME 30. 165 Campbell. Velma Brower . Denise 11, 166 Pizza pusher Mr. George Miller shovels in another slice as Daryl McCoy watches the faculty lose to the students in th e Pizza Eating Contest. 118 11 7 Brower . Celestine 56, 59. 60 36. 157 Brooks. Sandra 63. 165 Chi I ton, Mark Chitwood, Barry 166 105. 108. 120 30, 105, 107 , 157 Campbel I, James Broughman, Larry Childress. Nancy 120. 196 165 177 39 Chi Idress. Marshel I . 21 BROOKS. MRS . MARY Brooks. W anda Chewni ng, Julie 119. 227 BROADY. MRS . DELOIS BROT H ER HOOD 120 Paul Adams; Jeff English; James Mays. 165 Calloway, Cookie Calloway, Pete 81. 108. 165 166. 171 74. 108, 165 Callaway, Anne 177 Brogan, Mike Clark. David 97. 118 Brewer. Joe Bristow, Victor Clark, Craig tary -T reasurer; Mr. Edmund Bessell, Spo nsor; . 55, 56. 83, 96, Caldwell, Jerry 88. 94. 165 177 . 181 Clark, Chuck Mar ie Craig, Vice-President; Steve Via; Secre- Childress, William Caldwell, Renee Bright, Henry 165 44, 11 8 . 63 BREWSTER.MR CARROLL 25 ,2 14 CH ESS C LUB . David S. Johnson. President; President ; LIFE CL UB . Robert Gaye Amos, Kimberling, Vice -President ; Becky Have ns ; Doug Holland ; Roben King; Vickie Ma xey , Roy Perigen . Cindi Porterfield ; Index 217 �Crews, R oslyn Clark, Donnie 166 Clar k, Sharon 104, 120 Critzer, Cynthi a Clary, Marty 120, 123 Crockett , Connie Cla y tor, Fredd ie 166 H oo per ; Tin a Hunt . B o bby H ur st . Kenn e 1h D iam o nd . St e p ha ni e 108, 123 122 Jann ey ; Co nni e Jennings; T w and a Jennin gs. Di cke rso n . J1m m 1e . 64 , 166 D rem a D icker so n . K.i lhr yn 102, 10 3, 108 , 109, Cr omer, Cheryl Clement, M ichael Clem ent s, Theresa 166 . 73, 75, 166 Clevenger. Craig Lar v e Jo hn so n. Jo hn so n, Ri cke y N a nn et t Jo rd an ; Debbie K ar n es; Del o ise K ea tt s; El o ise K ea tt s. Cro m er, D wayne 18 7 Kim Crom w ell, Bobby 157 D arryl Lo gan ; D ebb ie L o vell . D a rl en e L ove. .7 Croson. Alth ea . 30, 31 , 32, 33,34, 35 Jo hn son ; .John so n ; R obin 121, 122' 226 Clemon s, Mel vi n CL UBS . 5, 122 K imm on s; R o bi n Ky le ; W and a Barry Cr oson. R alph M ann , Pam L es te r . M .:m sp ll e. V 1ck 1e M a n in . Ga il M ax fie ld ; M i ke M a y o , Gl o r1 .J Mc C ad den . 202 CROSS COUNTRY . 72, 73 . 77 108, 177 , 21 1 CRO TTS GAR A GE 2 11 saps ; Cr o tts, Karen 157 Crot ty, But ch . 56, 8 3 Diana Ashw ell ; Donna Ashwell ; Lisa Booth ; Crouse, Ri cky 166 nold s; Angeli Bower ; Reba Brew er; N ancy Chi ldr es s; Cr owd er, Sh awn 15 7 Jerome Ri c h ard so n , Ph oeb e Ri ch ard son ; Con· COC A- COLA BOTIL I NG CO . Cochr an, A nne C.0. E. 98 Mrs. Billie Wright, Sponsor ; Becky Anderson ; La vina Co nner ; Rhond a Cox; Su e Dudley ; Culp epp er, Mrs. El ea nor Cy nt hi a Kendall ; Gaye Kimberl ing; L isa Lack- Cundiff, John M arth a McCr ay , R icha rd M c F .J ll s, T o ny M ill · . 80 land ; A nne Leneski; Chr ist ine M arty; Steph· CUNN I NG H A M BARBER SHOP anie M oo n; Jo Anne M os es; Tin a Nichol s; Cunningham, Bruc e Te rri Ri char dso n; Rob in R oach ; Donna Tur- CURR I CULUM pin ; Emily Wa de ; Andrea Washing ton ; K athy Curti s, Ell ison Co le, Darr ian Col es, Bridge t Co les. Cons tan ce 120 Co les, Do nald Co les, Jo hn 166 CO LLI NS, M R S. EV EL Y N Co ll ins, Lu cret ia COM ER, M R~BA~~~~~ Compto n, Mi chael 178 157, 185 Dowel I. Sh er 1 1 D aniels, Sue 157 DENT. M R S. LILLI AN 166 Daniels, Tim 177 D aV al\, George . 47 D avis, Billie 157 . 63, 64 Davi s, Bobby 166 Davis, D arrell 6q, 157 78 D avis, D oug Davis, Tim othy 157 Dean, Kat h y 157 20 7 Dearing, Rudy 166 Deaver, Ro ss 166 Trin a Epperly , President ; Dreama Hun t , Vice-Pr es ident ; Tere sa Connie Ayers, Wright, Secre· Tre asurer ; M r. Roger Spons ors; M ark Ak ers ; Denni s Allen ; Oejay Anderson ; M ary Argabright . K erry Armen · tr o ut ; Barbara Atk ins; T racy Bar nett ; Dennis b ell ; T on y Cash ; G inny Ch r ist o phel ; M arty 12 1 Cl ary ; Me lvi n Cl em o ns: Cr aig Cl evenger ; Bent· 12 1 ley Co nn er , V ivi an Cook ; Ca ndy C raft ; Kenny Cra ig; 12 1 6 7 , 69 · 93 , 177 4 7, 98 , 12 1 T andy D ales : Sharon Durham ; Jack ie Edwa rd s; Fow ler, Arn ett a Fract io n ; Gilbert ; Brenda Gearh ea r t . 166 Ceceli a Grah am ; Sybil 166 D anny Elli o tt ; Wi nston F ewo x . Jam es Fidl er, Gi no Fo rres t . 157 2 3, 15 7 D alt o n ; T erry D o ss ; Sh em D o wel l ; N anc y D ow ney ; Ronda Clay to n L arrv Sc ott Gl over ; G rah am ; Cindy R. Gra y ; Kar en H all ; T ammy H amm o nd ; Angela H ampt o n ; Pam H ardi so n : Ke nn eth H arp er . R o nn ie H ar r is; Gena H artm an : Patr ice H ayd en , Sharo n H ay nes; He len H e rn d o n . Belinda 67 . 12 1 Hin k le . R icky H od ges; Do ug H o ll and . Kim 71 178 79. 108, 157. 187 38 . 108 , 11 4 . 121 . 20 9 De H art , Jo el 122 Dew s, Bre nda CRAM ER.M R S KATHERYN Index DOWE , MRS . JOSELYN D o w e, LeN o ra 177 Cra ig, Ke nny 21 8 159 15 7 209 214 157 D ebbie Burden ; Laura Call oway ; Jack Camp· Crai gh ea d. M1 ke Deel , J1mm1 e DOWDY . MR S. HUGH Downs . Ri cha rd · 6 3, 166, 174 Cra ig, Mar ie DOUBLE -C OLA 7 3 ,74,75,76 182 G lori a Bruff ey ; Patty Bry ant ; Ki sha Buckner; Cra ft, Sherry 166 122 16 7 3 1, 157 Dent, K e nny 166 Cra ig, Deb ora h De el, C indy DeH ar t, Ja mes 45 , 122, 127 Ba r r : L ee Blecher ; Donna Bell ; Fr ank Brow n ; Craf t. Can d y D o ss. T erry 122 Cot to n, Fay Cra f t, Dav id 15 7 D aniels, Patrici a Coo per , Ann a Cox. R o bi n Decker . Pau I 22 36. 123 15 7 157 Cox, R ho nda Dobbin s, Rh o nda 123 115, 12 1 CO X. M ISS LO I S brook ; V a nnessa Willi ams . 123 Do w n ey . N a nc y 15, 52, 70 , 71, Cox, D arl ene DOOBI E BROTHERS D eel , Fr edd ie 195 10, 87, 176 D o.1ne, Ca i I Web er ; B arry Weiler. V1 ck1 W es t , T a ru1 s We st· Deel , V 1ck 1 Lovern, Mr . T. J. R oss, M iss Elain e Winga te, Cowde n . W illi am C OMP A NY D I XON , MR. T HO MAS 196 Coo k, Viv ian Co usser, Charles O I X IE C ONTR AC TING DE LONG ' S tary ; Co usser. Char le ne Jill 123 75 56, 157 53, 166 Coo n, E rnie Di x , Tim D aniels , D avid Cook , Ma r y Cooley , V ick ie Di x . R1t .J 166 D. E. C. A. Cook , Ka ren Cregger . Bart Mik e . 91 , 118, 123 123, 128 167 Co nner, Wes l ey Cra wf o rd . Ca th y R o b ertson ; R oop ; S o nny R o ut o n ; Dil l o n . S tu a rt Oiiton. T er esa D o wn ey , Cry stal Co ok , Billy Coul ter , Jef f Dr eym a Ri ch a rd so n ; 167 . 16, 74, 157 Dowe ll , Su sa n 166 Co nne r, Lind a Cot to n. R ichard R o bert son ; D o nna Dill o n. M ar y 20 3 . 42, 47, 121 S. J. CONN ER A N D SON S, I N C. Jame s DEL CO Conner, Jan Conner . Lav i na O lll ~ir d , . 38 , 39 Co nn er, Be nt ley Co nner, K at hr yn D1ll .ud . E m mitt DANCES . 6, 59, 60, 61 Co l l ier, A ndy D 1eber. G eo rge D oo ley, R o nni e 157 D alto n, Sa mm y D1 cbe r , Ca nd y field ; Be cky T a t e; Eve lyn Tin sl ey ; L ynn Turn · 122 D a lton, Sharon Co ley, A l ice Cooke, Chuck Rh o d es. Din ah St ev en s; K <J thy S tinnett , Mike Sutten · Dallas. Voula 121 Co les, Ro n Col es, Ter ry Janic e 90-93 88 , 178 123 108. 123. 145 157 Billy Smith ers ; Kim St a n ley ; K a thy St ea hly , D al es, Tandy .59,60,8 1, 15 7 01 ck 1n son. C.i thy Dill o n . B eck y M a r 1c Ken St. C la ir ; Gl ady s Sl oa n ; R ebecc a Smith, D ABNEY , M R S. BEULAH Co les, Cynthi a D1 ck e 1so n . T cqu1l l.J Pugh ; Sue R amey ; T o ny R amey. Becky R ey · M os es. 199 DdDdD 120 D1 ck er so h . R ic har d 195 An ge l.J bu ll ; Ar chie W aldr o n ; Sa ndr a Wa lt er s. Co le, D ar ena 166 .2, 71 0 111 .ir d . S t ev e M o rri s; 56, 15 7, 220 Wra y ; D ebar Z immerm an. Co fer, A ngela ue Moses; Ca lvin P.J rk er . Ju dy Ph 11\1ps, M cir v i n Becky Rob ert son ; K e nn eth . 71 , 75 , 215 L ~u Ddl ;i rd . R a ndy ni e 71 Di cker so n , With compass in ha n d . J oan Barne s comp lete s her math ass ignment du ring t h e las1 few m in utes of lunch D ew s. Pa mela 122 157 ORAMA Drew, Daryl D rew, Jan ice 102. 103 . 56,7 1, 14 2 124 �D rew. Pamela 124 DR . PEPPER 187 Dudding , Albert 15 7 Recess time finds junior Cathy Austin and senior Dana Naff taking their ten minute mid-morning break outside. Dud ding, Gene . 98, 124 D ud l ey , G lenda Dudl ey, Sharon 167 DUF ·RITE C LEANER S 207 terson; Sheli Peterso n ; Becky Pugh ; Marvin Pu gh; T o ny Ramey; D o nna Ri chard son; Steve 7 1 , 167 Du nca n , Bonnie Duncan . Da v id 124 Dunc a n . Ka ren 124 R obi nson; Steve Smith ; Cathy St innette; D iana Stu ll ; Cindy Sulli van ; Amy We bb; Dun· can Willi ams; Dunf o rd, D e·De Angie Wilson; Sandy Wilson; Larry Wo lf ord; Sa rah Wooldridge. Dung, Th o 164 Dunnav ill e. L esl ie .56, 62, 64 Durh a m . Lu ci le 157 Durha m . Ricky Durham. R o nd a 167 EeEeE Farrar. Lisa 206 FAS HI ONS . 20 . 8, 104, 125, 150 Fea ther, Sara h Feaze ll , Eve lyn 157 Feaze ll . Ever ett 167 F erguson, Cheryl 125 Ferguson, Ja n 167 Ferguson. Ki m F ergus o n, Mark 105, 124 Ear ley , Ch ar lotte Eas ley . Wendell 124 Ecke rt , Andy 167 167 EDDIE' S PIZZA KING 20 5 Edmond s, Judy 167 Edward s, Cat hy 7 1, 167 Edward s, Debra 124 Ed wa rd s, Jackie 167 EGGE . MR. DEAN 178 EGGE . MS. DORIS . 92, 1 78 167 El l1ot t , D anny 16 Elli s, Anne Ellis, Cathy 124 English, Jef fr ey 167 Ent sminger , I ra 125 125, 216 Eppe r l y, Tr i na 125 158 F er natt, Da nny 158 Ferr is, M ark 167 Ferris, Mason Econo my , Mike Edwards, Ca rl F erguso n, Rebecca F ergu son. Th el m a EQUIT A BLE LIFE Ferr is, Rickie 167 Ferris, Th omas 167 FERR O'S P I ZZA 194 Fewox, Winston 125 F . H .A. Marie tt a Sparrow, President ; Megan Lew is, V ice·Pres iden t ; Brenda Lock hart , Sec· retary; Lind a Ball, T reasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Co l· I ins, Spon sor; Paul A ndrews ; Ke ll y Basham ; Li sa Blessard ; Vickey Jumper ; Ymeld a Lewis; Sandy Mc Falls ; Steve Myers ; Davi d Pannell ; Deidre Perry; Susa n Regnier ; D onna Ri chard· so n ; Glor ia St. Clair; Cindy Swee t ; Patty T ro ut. 125 Fidler , Audrey F id ler. James 98 · 101 FIELD TRIP S 204 ASSURANCE 11, 122. 125 Erdmann, Mike E shl em an, L ou Ann 167 Et te r , Patri c ia 157 Euba nk, R ay m o nd 24 EURE . MR . JOHN W. . 36, 165 , 167 Eva n s, Beth F in ley, Su san 167 Finn ey, Bonnie 125 Finney. Conny 167 Finn ey, Rita 167 Fir ebaug h , Kathy 168 AND LOAN 202 FI SHWI CK, MR. JOHN P. Eva ns, Sonny 202 FITZP ATR ICK, JUD GE BEVERLY Fl etcher, Peggy . 178,179 202 EVANS , MR . ROBERT Eva n s, So nn y Flinchum, Bo nnie Forrest. R andy Fowle r , Chri s Fowler , C layton Fowler, Ginny F ARRI SS, MR . ROB E RT 18, 178 Farme r, Kat hy 167 Fr act ion . Ar nett a 7 1, 157 Fraction, Cunthia F .C .A . Teresa Mc l aw hor n , President ; Gary Fralin , L inda Y andle, Tr easurer ; D ia ne Wooldridge , Ch ap · Fr ance . Sandra lain ; Frank l in , C· Ann Robert Sandy , Sponsor . Amy A d ams ; Lynn Allen ; Dejay Anderso n , Rob i n Franklin . Dan a Anderso n ; Kei th Atkins ; Beth Beckner ; Debra Frankl 1n , Mark Booker ; Ch er yl Bo yd ; Coo k ie Ca ll oway ; Wi l· Frank li n , Wal ker llam Chi ld r ess; Sharo n Cl ark ; D arlene Cofer ; F razier. D o nna Jo h n Co les ; Lavma Freem an, Sheila Cynthi a D avis, Co nn er ; But ch Cr ott y ; N ancy Fraction ; F r ench ; Mark D o wney , Beth Evans ; Dan a Groga n ; T im H arringt o n . Jimmy Fr an k lin ; Larry Guthrie; Janet H ar rison . Steve H arvey ; Rick H aw kins, Ke ll y Hild reth ; F rankye H a l· la nd ; Angel a H o pso n , An ne H u ff . Con nie Jen· n1ngs. D av id L. Jo hn son . Charl o tt e Jo nes. Tim Jones . K urt K reider . Leslee Ledden , Janice Maner . Tim Conn ie Garr ett , Johnny 25 Murphy; Rhond a Ow en; Annetl e Paku sh; Kel · Garrett , T o mmy 168 126, 136 ly Patrick ; Lee Price ; Jeff Schwart z: Earl e Gay lor, Cheri 168 Shumat e; D o nna Smith ; Sa nd ra Sm ith ; Jane t Gayl or , R ic k 126 M axe y . L inda M iii er . Jeff N. M oor e. Sco t Ne lson , Eddie Otey . Keith Pat · FRENCH CLUB . Ginny McGu ire ; Spangl er ; 102, 168 126 Bar bara Linda 158 46 , 49 . 102, 108, . 67, 126 126 168 . 2 1, 6 7, 126 7. 53, 11 3 , 126 M iller ; T am es ; V 1ck1 e Va ughn; 127 Gea rh eart , Sco tt Bo bby Z1og as. GEI G ER , MS. CL AUDI A F re nch , Kim Fr ench, Larry FROST, M R S. DONNA 176 79, 105, 168 127 Gearh eart. Bre nd a R obin Wade ; V a nessa Wil l i<.1 m s; A ngi e W il so n ; FRENCH . MR . K ENNETH 126 Foxx . Jam es Far m er , Kevin Oarrelt Conn ie 11 3, 126. 130 Fagg, Mic h ael Mr . 158 25 Foster , Ricky . 176 · 183 F AC ULT Y 127 Garret t. Brend a Flinchum, D a nny Forre st , G ino Ff Ff F Gapp , Susan Lewis ; Dani el Ma rtin ; Willi am McCullo ugh; 199 E VANS ' DRUG ST O RE Ev a ns, Rhonda son ; R icha rd Jo hnson ; Dav id Klever . Mega n FIR ST FEDERA L SAV IN GS 178. 180 GENERAL EL ECTRI C 193 Ger hardt , Do nna 158 . 39,5 1,83, 127,226 GER MA N CLUB . Paula Peterson, Pres 1den 1, . 92, 178, 182 M s. Claudi a Ge iger , Spon sor ; D enn is A ll en . F. T .A . Sharon C lar k. T eresa Wr1 gh1 . Co· Pres 1· Robert Am os ; R o nn y Bald w in ; Sherry Bal - dent ; Dream a lard ; R obin We st, Se cr et ar y , D o tti e Wil son. Hunt , V 1ce· Pre s1 den t ; V1ck1 Bla nto n , David Boye ns. Patti T reasu rer ; Brow n ; Cindy Ca rt er ; L uan ne Carte1 . W1 ll 1am Wecld1 e, Child ress, Ma rk Chilt on ; A nd y Co llt er : Cheryl Sponsors ; R ob in Ander son ; Te resa Bl ack we ll , Cro m er . Vo ul a D all as ; Mike H ar n s. R ickey Patti H ep1n stall ; K evin Ho pson; Carmen Huffman . Mr s. Delois Br oa dy , M r. Kenn eth Brow n ; Rh onda Cox . Cher y l Crom er. Susa n Gapp ; Susa n Gr eer. C indy Jo urne ll . Ky le Nancy Kell ey ; Le sl ee Ledd en ; Arn y Ma rtin ; Aoben K ing; Kare n Like ns; Je ff L um sden ; Hy pes ; Charlo tt e Jones . Jeff Jones . Dana Naff ; Jennie Ph illips; C1nd 1 Po 1terfi eld ; Lori Lynch ; Jam es Mays : M ary Su e Pu llano; D ia na Stu ll , Cind y Swa n· Ma rk 104 so n, Jaim e Tingl er : V 1ck1 W heel ing; Sa ndy N ichols ; Belin da Potter. Becky Pugh . Debbi e 158 Wil son . Pugh , A nnett e Reed . Susie Ribble . Ma rJ.. Fowler, Presid ent . FULFORD . MR HENR Y 178 Moody ; Becky Mar th a McCray, Newman . Rebecca R obert so n ; Ci nd y Su lli van . T amm y Townss , M ike Wall er. Mike Wa l ters , Jill Weber . Beth Sheila Po ole, V 1ce·Presid en t: Martt1 a Johnson. Weddl e; Caiol Wil son . Larry Wollord Secret ary ·T reasurer : Mrs. D o nna F ro st , Spa n· G I BBONE Y . M ISS DOROTHY sor ; Do ug Anderso n ; Jacque lyn Arn old . Eva Gibso n, A m y B d ios; Mike Brogan , Keit h Brown, Debb ie 24 10 , 127 Gil l , Ed die 168 Cl em ent s; E lli so n Curti s, Th o D ang , So nn y Gall oway, Fai th 16 7, 168 GI LL , MRS . LO IS 183 Eva ns. K un F ren ch , D o nna Ha ll , An n H ard1e ; Gall owa y , Felicia 167. 168 Gil l. Mary Cheryl H art ; Curti s Hill . Gwe n H odges , Co n· Gall o way . Fred a 127 Giii , T heresa 168 nie Hut to n, Dav id L Jo hn son, D ov 1d S. John · Gall o way . Paul 168 Gill s. Co nni e 12 / Bu rden ; Carl Ca rty , R o bin Ca ywoo d , Th ere sa Index 219 �Gro ss. Cindy 168 H enderson, Dav id 59 Guerra nt , Bev erly 168 H end erson , S t eve 169 Gu er r ant , Eric . 7 1. 8 1. 85. 158 15B Guth rie, Tim Gu y nn , D wa yn e Hensley. Debb1e Hensley, D o nald Guth r ie. Gar y 33. 56. 103. l OB. 12B. 226 H ept i n st all, Mark 169 H ep t i n s ta ll , Ricke y 158 Herndon. H elen 169 H ic ks. J enni f er 108. 158 Hi cks. Ma ni e HhHhH 130 H ig h be r ger, L inda . 38. 99 . 169 Hildr et h , Ke ll y 158 Hill , Cu ni s Hill . D o nna 158 Htll , T r 1sh H AG EN .M R S. RO B ER T 2 14 Hill , Wa l te1 H ai r sto n. L aw r en ce 15B H O B BY 'N CRAFT 206 H ai r st o n . Mar il y n 128 H odges. Fred 13 1 H ale. Ri c k 12B H odge s, Gwen 158 HALE Y. M R S. BI B B 178 H o d ges. M1t z 1 169 H odges. Rick 158 H air st on , Art hur H1pes , Jo hn H al ey, Ge ne H al l , D o n na 41 , 108. 124 . 128 Hall , Ka r en H am . R onn y H OM E H amm. R ic h ard H o ld r en , Jerry 168 H o ldren . Ma r k 205 . 27. 56. 73. 168 Ho ll a n d, F ran ky e H ar d i so n , Pam HAIRST O N. MR . TRAVIS H ar pe r , E t h ely n e H arper . K en BO. 108. 168 103 . l 5B 12. 4 6. 49. l OB. GIRLS' BASKETBA L L 66-69 GI RLS' CHORUS. Mrs. June Perry, Sp onsor. Ca thy Austin, Pa tr1 c 1a Bark h e 1mer . Beth Beckner . Darle ne Cox. 168 . 176, 183 168 129 Harri s, B arb ara .6 7. 69. 74 . 16B 16B H arr is. D ona ld H ar ri n g t o n , Jane t 20 7 H O L LY D EAN BEAUTY L OU NG E 2 11 36.37 HOMECOM IN G . 48, 49 H O N O RS Hooper, Kim H o p kin s. Cheryl 74. 169 H o p son, Ange la H o p so n , Ja y 158 H arr is. Li sa 15B H o r vat h , Jul 1e H arn s, M arcus 129 H os t e tt e r , Ro b er t H arri s, R on n ie H ar r is, Sh aro n T 'na War d ; Amy Webb. V 1c k 1 West. V ick' H arr i so n , Av il a 168 Wheeling; Donna Wdl1am so n . Sandy W i lso n , H A RRI SON. MR . JA MES 13 4 Sa rah H arri son, J immy Harri son, Ri ca rdo Ha rt . C h er yl 13 1 169 4 3. 102, 126 H oward, F r ed 101 H OWAR D . MR . LE O Cathy Strn n eite ; Terri T horn h ill . Robin Wade. H arr ison , Ri ta 158 H o u c hi ns , S h aro n . 7. 10 6 . 129 168 168 . 25 H O LLIN S H ARDWAR E H o p so n , Kevin Te rri Snow, Pauline Sott il e. Susa n Sp1ckacd. 66-69 H O LLIN GS WO R TH . OR . J. H . H o p son. Kevi n Harris, Rob b ie Gla ss. Steve . 63 16B H arr is, M 1c h ae l GIRLS' VO L L EYBA LL 13 1 H o ll ar , M i ke 129 . 192 Pat Ph il lip s: Vick i e R ich ardson ; L inda Robi n · Wr1g h1 . Debb ie Zimmer m an . H o ll ar . D o nna H arr is, J o hn so n . Sue Santella . R obin S l u sher . T ara Sm ith. 66.6 7. 74 H o ll o1 n d. S h e il a 15B 109. 129. 130 T eresa 13 1 H o ll and. D o ug 128 H ar die, Su sie 169 . 73. 77 , 13 1 H o ldway, Dav i d 16B H ar d ie. Jay 169 H o ldren. Su z ann e H ammond , T amm y H ar d ie. A nn Wrenn ; 13 1 Ho l dren , Mary E ll en H am pt o n . An ge la Tracy 13 1 H amm ed , D a nny H ancock, Chri s Woo ldridge : H oidren, D ebb ie 108. 128 H AM L A R -CURTI S F U N ER A L H andling wit h care his clay finger pot . Bruce Cunningham complet es a ceram · ics proi ect for his seco nd-semester art course . 130 H acket t , Paul 129 . 13 4 1 29 7 3. 75 . 77 104 , 108, 158,202 Hart m a n , Gar y 35, 36 . 3B. H oward, T ammy 5 3. 13 1 H owe ll , Marty 42. 13 1 H u ff , A nn e 158 H uffm a n . Carm en Huffm an , L er o y 56 H u gh es. R oy HUMA N R E LAT I O N S C OUN C IL . Mr . Cary Ca t hy Edwards: Pamela Hardison; Pam Ma nsp ll e, Bren da Over · Gl ove r . Brenda Goodma n. Kenny 168 H artma n . Gena street: Rich a rdson ; Goo dm an. V1ck 1e 127 H art man, Sh eryl 15B A d ams ; De nni s A n der so n ; Re n ee A ll en ; M arty V 1ck1e R ic h a rdson. Ma r1 a Smit h ; Den ise Stan - Goodw in , Rus se ll 16B H ar vey . D ebbie 129 Ake r so n : Bec k y Kathy P a lmer. Ph oebe ley, Kim Stanley . Harvey, Ke n Gordo n, Lar r y GIA LS' CLUB . Tam my Howard, Pr es ident. THE GOURMET Sh erry Bohon. V 1ce-Pr es1de n1. Betty Worley, Go we n. Jack Secreta ry ; Ki m K immon s, Treasu rer. Mr s. Ba r- GRAD U AT I ON 202 H arvey. St ev e 46, 4 7 Hawk ins, R ick H awk ins, Willi am Blackwell. Booth: Na t ali e Jacqu ie Br ow er . Bon ham . Lisa C indy Brumfield, Gr ah am , Sybil Anne Call away , Julie C hewni ng ; L av inia Con - G RA PP L ETTE S ner . Gr ave ly , Wdl1am Ka thryn Conner. K1t1y Di c ke r so n . L eN o r a D o we ; Na nc y Downey . Beth Eva n s; Gray , Ci ndy A . Sarah Feather . T helm a Ferguson. Da n a Frank - Gray . Ci ndy R. li n . Pa trice Hay den . Ke ll y Hildre1h . Dreama Gr a y, Kathy H un1 . Gr ay . Shelby T i na Hurd . Co nni e Jennings . Ci ndy Jo ur n el l. Pa 1t y Jo hn son . Pa t1y Justic e . Re n a Greene . Jo n Kas ey Mn; he ll e Greer . Su san Na ncy Ke l ley . Many Ze l da L esl ee M ar sh all . Melissa McG eo rge Ma r ie Moses Keeling, L enor a Keelin g; L edde n . C h r istine D ebbie Ma 11hews. Li nda Mill er . Jo d y Moses. Da n ci N all T ina N ic h o l s. Hawley, A lth ea GRAN O P I ANO ANO FU RN I TUR E Gregory, Cynt hi a Gregory . Brur.e Gr inn ell . Danny 207 71 Hawley . Ran d y H ayden. Patrice . 56. 85. 158 130 169 Brow n ; C l em ons ; A n der son ; De jay A nder so n ; R eb a B rew er . R h o nda Co nni e Co l es; Pam Bri ght ; Ca lh ou n , Me lv in Ri c h ard Co tt on ; L e N o r a D o we . Sa ra h F ea th er; so n , Sh aro n Harris , C h ery l H art , Steve H ar · vey ; Carme n Huff man. D r ea m a H unt ; An gela 130 Jef fe r so n , D avi d S Jo h nso n . M ar tl1 a Jo hn so n ; 104 , 130 Pat ty Jo hn so n . Kur t Ka iser ; R ena K asey ; Let itia Kee li n g . M i c h elle K eeli ng , K ir k L aw ; H ayes, Barb ara H ayes. D av id 158 Jam es L ee ; Jun e McGeor ge ; D ar lene Na pp er . 4 1. 79 H ayes. G r eg 169 R ogei Norre ll , B ill ie Overstre e t , T am ara Pad · 168 H ayes, Jer ry 169 ge t ! . H aye s, Steve 130 Peter son . 9B. 158 168 108. t 28 H ayes . T i m 75. 77. 9 t. 130 Ka th y Palmer . Bever ly R ic h ardson. F a ye Rob i nson . Linda Robinson ; Ver n on 12B Haynes. Kev i n M arie tt a Sparrow , Jef f t 28 Haynes. Sharon 8. 56 . 70. 7 1. 158 11 , 158 Tdmara Pa clge1 t. Ju l td Palmer . K ell y Pa tri c k . Grogan , Mar k 64 . 75 ra mmy Payne She l 1 Pet er -; on Jennie Phillip s. Gr oss. Charles Hay sle lt , Mark Haywood . Jerry H eck , M ik e HEMS AN O HE RS 15B Payne ; Pau la Jen ni e Ph1ll1ps . Peggy P1ll1 s. T erri H ay n es, H arry Gr o gan . Karen 220 Index Pa tty Am y Freda Ga ll owa y : B ren d a Dana Fr a nk lin , G love r , Syb il Gra h am . Karen H a ll ; Pam H ar d i· 38. 158. 209 Teresa Bash am , Sp o n so r s; Vo ul a D a llas; 43 , 127 . 206 Ball, Ke ll y Egge, 169 Gra h am, Norma L inda O o r1 s 130 Graham , Karen D o nna Andes, Aye r s. Ms. H ave n s, R ebecca Gr aha m. Cece! 1a Ande r so n. Con n i e A tk i n s, H ask in s, F a yle en Anderson ; Rob1n A p osto l o u . 3 3 . 73. 75 . 111 . 129 ba r a Comer. S pon sor , Cin dy Ake r so n . Becky Iri s 92. 168 R u dd ; Ter ri Sno w . Pa t Sa nd erlin , T ay l o r . Terri T h orn · h ill . M ic h ael Th urm an . Jaime Ti n gl er , Eve l yn 22 . 130 Tins l ey , Renee W a t son . B ar ry Weiler . V1 c k1 169 West . Carol W il so n , David Work m an . Tere sa 55. 56 . 75. 169 193 Wr ight. H unt , Dreama 132 �170 Jumsden, Jeff L. Lee, Tyr o ne Hunt, Phillip 169 Jordan, Milton Hunt, Tin a 169 Jorda n, N anne tt e Hurd , Jack ie 169 Jo urnell , Cindy Hurd. Tina 15B Journe ll , Jeff . 94, 170 Hur st, Bobby 132 Jumper, June 134 Leftwich, Lefty 169 Ju stice, Patty 170 LEGGET PL A Z A 206 Len esk i, Anne 136 L ENO IR, MR . ROBERT 179 Hut ton , Connie Hutton , Jo anie 1OB. 15B. 224 Hypes, Kyle 15B LEE. M R. DON . 9B, 10B. 133 77, 134 Justice, Phillip Ju stis, D avid . 156· 163 JUNIOR S lilil JjJjJ 137 L eonard, D anny MmMmM Leo nard , Dirk L eonar d, Lisa . 30, 159 L este r, James 159 MACK. M R. HOWARD Mack , Lucy 136 Macklin . Sherree 160 . 30 , 159 Macki in, M ichael . 71 L ester , James R . KkKkK Lester , Wand a Jackso n , Sh aro n 15B Kasey, R en a Jackter, Stephanie 132 Kasey, Ruby Jaco bs, Helen 132 K EE LI NG, MRS . AL I CE James, Carol 169 K eeling , Mic h elle Ja nn ey, Jam es 169 Keeling, Corcnlius Janney. Kenneth 13 2 Keeling, Percy L ewis, H erma n .73 , 75, 76, 160 L ewis, Ymelda 160 SA L ON M A IE R, M ISS M A R Y . B8. 94, 134 L evesy, Cathy 108. 109. 134 Li ght, Dennis 136 Ma l loch, Kenneth L ight foot , Renita 136 M aner, Jan ice L i ke ns. Karen 170 M aner. Lisa Mangum, Ed ith 159 183 34, 134 Jan ney. La rry 169 Kee l ing, Letitia Janney. R and all 132 Keeling, Shei la Jasper. Jo hn 169 Keith, Doug 26. 170 Ke i t h, Kitty 134 179 M ann, Barry 137 Mann i ng, Bobby Litt on, Gary 170 M ann s. D aisy 160 Ll oyd, F ita 170 Ma nns, T o rey 160 Ma nspil e, Pam Loga n, James Lo ng, Andy 170 73, 75, 9 1 160 Mar kh am, Ri chard Ma rsh, D awn Marshall, Z eld a 108. 13 7 Ma rtin, Amy . 71, 160 134 Love, James 5 1. 83, 13 7 Mart in, Dann y Jenkin s, Bryan Ke l ley. R o b ert 56, 15B 46 , 8 1, 137 Ma rt in , Debra 15B Jenn ings, Wanda . 7, 169 Jenning s, Wendy John s, Darryl John s, D on n a 169 Johns, Phil Johnson, Ca r saundra K ELLE Y'S MA R K ET 196 Lovejoy, Kent 135 L ovell , Debra LOVERN, MR . ROGER 192 Lowe. Jackie Kennett. Jo hn 135 Lo we . Jeff Kessler. D avid 135 Lowery, Thom as 160 Kibler, D avid 135 Lugar, Keith 160 Kimberling, G aye 135 Lum sde n, Jeff 13 3 King, Ev ant 13 3 K ING , MR . FRED 101 King, John John son, D avids . Jo hn son, Drema 159 BB. t6 9 King, Roben 170 Kingsrey. Thomas 135 JOHNSON, MR . EDDIE 93. 17B 27. 159 Johnson , L o rye 79, 169 108, 159 K lever, David 170 Kopitzke , Chris 56. 8 3, 108 . 13 4, K reider, Kurt 158, 159 Johnson, Martha 159 KRISPY KREME DOU G HNUTS 208 JOHN SON. MRS . MARY 17B Kyle, Robin 170 Jo hn son. Patty 159 John son, Pa tty John son, R 1cha rd 159 LILILLI B l. 133 John son, Rickey 159 Johnson . Robin 169 Johnson , Sh awn Jones, Bernic e Jone s, C har lo tte 36 Jones , Debra Jone s . Denni s 63 , 64, 72, LaBr ie, Mike 75, 170 53. 159 Jones, David 105, 135 Lack land. Li sa 129 133, 159 Langhorn, Roland 159 LaPrad, Ky le 179 L ARGO, MR . RAY Jon es, Dolphfred Jones, Do nnie 133 L A THAM , MRS . SH ARO N Jones, Eve lyn 159 Law. Kirk Jones, Jeff 170 Lawre nce, Ro bby Jones. K im 104 , 159 Lawrence, Teresa Jon es. Paul a La wre nce. Terr• Jones. Ronni e JONES . M I SS SINDI La w so n, Anthony 17B Lawson . T amara Jo nes, So nia 159 Lawso n, R obby Jone s, S tev e 55, 56. 133 Jone s. T i m JONE S. MR TH O M AS Jo ne s. Tony Jones, W1ll1 am Jord a n, Mary Ja ne 41 , 56 ,73 ,159 182 . 38 . 56 , 159 170 135 10 7, 11 4 , 136 170 170 136, 204 Lawt0n , Step hanie LAYMAN . MR . VICTOR 178 La yn e. Edd• e 13 3 Lear. N a than 4 7. 13 3 75 Ahead of the ranks. ROTC Cadet Major Wanda Brooks receives the DAR Female Achievement Award from Colo nel Charles White at the Awards Assembly . 178 B l . 169 Jo hn son, L isa . 90 56 , 140 108, 156, 159 King, Barry Jo hn so n, David L. 169 137 36 , 135, 2 10 KINCER . SGT . CEC I L John son , Danny 170 . 34, 108 179, 226 170 Johnso n, C lar ence L. Martin, Cindy 170 Kendrick, Bobby 159 Johnson, Kathy 170 KENNARD·PAC E CO .. IN C. Kimmon s, K im . 7, 132 Love, Darl ene Kendall, Cynthia Jo hnson , C larence 74 , 170 Lotts, David Kelley, N a ncy Jennings, Co nnie 170 . 8 1, 170 Lo ng , Willi am 132 Jennings, Sand ra 13 7 75, 170 Ma rshal I, June 132 1B9 113 , 137 Lipscom b, Victori a Jeffries, Debra JENKINS' RING . 32 . 6i, 74 Li nton , L au ra Jeffer so n, Angela 36. 108, 134 179 M akay, Anne LIPPS, M R . DAVID Logan, Jef f 104, 107 , 159 209 . 68 L ockh art, Brenda 71 179 . 74 MAG I C TOUCH BEA UTY 74, 108. 165, 170 136 Lewis, Megan 182 5, 99 , 134 KASEY.MS . DARLENE Kasey, K ar en Jeffri es. Theodore Lyn ch , Marth a . 52 , 159 . 62.63 K arne s. Deborah 6B. 15B 160 . 64, 65 K a iser, Kurt Jackso n , Robin . 63, 73, 170 198 Lynch, L ori J.V . BASKETBALL Ka sey, Cynthi a Jackson, Cheryl Leftwich, Eugene 1B3 170 L YD IA 'S CRAFT SH OP J.V. FOOTB A LL 64,17B INGRAM, MR. JAMES LEFFEL. MRS. VIOLET . 54, 57 , 179 Ledden . L eslee Lee. Avi s 179 121 104, 108. 136. 150 136 . 188 Index 22 1 �Marti n, Denise 170 Marti n. Karen Martin. V icki e Marty, Christine Meador, Dereck 139 Moses. Jo An n e Meador, Hal 160 Moses, M arie 137 Meador, Kathy 30, 169 . 35, 43, 117, 138 Meador, Linda 171 Mason, Al . 73, 75 Mason, Brenda 160 M as on, Connie M athis, Harvey 138, 146 Mathis, Pam 161 64 171 Mundy, T eresa 203 NICHOLAS MUNGER INSUR ANC E M oll er, Debby Miller, Donna Maxey , T im 160 MILLER. MR . GEORGE Mayo, Archie . 102, 179 .63 , 72, 75 Mayo, Joseph 127 Mayo, Kat hy 170 Mayo, Michael Parker , El a ine 141 Miller, Linda Parker, Ca lvin 172 Miller, T immy 11 , 160 Murr ay, Bre nda . 9 , 179, 2 17 Miller, Vickie Murray, D ebr a Millner, Rick Muse, James Parker, Kitten Parks, Will ia m . 64 Mi ll saps, Tony 139 Muse. Patri c ia 161 Patrick. Kelly Musselman, K athi e 140 Pa tr 1ck , K im 17 2 Pal rick . Lind a 161 Pa trick, Pamel a . 82,83,171 Myers, Sarah 108. 172 Patr ick, Penny 35 Patterson, Jeff Mitchell, David Mitchell, Roy 139 Monk, Cheryl 68. 171 Monk, K athy Moody. Betty 56, 138 . 73, 75, 116, 138 Moody, Mark Moon, Stephanie Moore, Bobby MOORE, MR . JAMES . McCray, Martha 160 Moore. Jeff D. 138 63, 7 1 Moo re, Jeff N. Moore, Johnnie 97 , 171 81 139 171 74, 160 . 62, 180 . 60, 83, 108, 160 .54. 56, 83, 139 36. 40, 92. 157, 160 McDowell , Kat hy 34, 138 171 Mc George, Ho ney 171 Mc Georg e, M elissa 99, 139 139, 2 12 17 1 171 . 35, 48, 66 , 67. 80. 101 , 139, 201 Moore, M oke 160 171 NnNnN 105. 140. 219 N aff. Dana 182 PEDIGO. MRS. PEGGY Pel ze r, Vin ce nt Napper, Da rlen e 140 Penn. Paul a Narum, Peggy 161 Penn , Tony NATIONWIDE IN SURANCE 198 NEEDLE ·IN · A ·HAY ST ACK 208 63, 161 180 NEESE . M I SS ELEANOR Nelson . Sco t 142 53, 161 183 140 Neely , William 71,142 PEOPLE'S FEDER A L SAV INGS 191 AND LOAN 142 Perdue, V1 ck 1e 94, 142 Per1g en , R oy 2 14 Perkin s. M ar y . 56 . 57. 1v1 Perry , D eidre 27. 172 68,74 , 101 , 165, 172 172 Newman, Rebec ca 1 72 Per r y, James Moorman , Larry Nichols, Clevie 172 PERRY . MRS . JUNE Moor m an, M ichael Nicho ls. Kevin Moorma n, Debora Morga n , Gord an Morgan. L au ra 63 31, 171 165. 172. 173 Nichol s, Tin a 140 Peter so n . Paul a Nickerson. D ar rel 161 Peter so n. Shel 1 171 Nolen, Kenn eth 214 Morr is. Sammy 160 Nolley, Barbara 169. 17 1 Morris. Th eresa 139 Nor rell, Roger 17 1 NORTHWE ST H AR DW ARE 208 Nunley, D av id 161 Mortenson, Diane Phi fer, Barbara 161 . 46, 56, 140, 151 63 Norris, R o ber t OoOoO 19B OASIS RE STAURANT 192 lBB . OLD DOMINION TIRE SERV I CE Orland o, T on y Otey, Eddi e Otey , G arry 20B 22 56. 71, 75, 161 141 Otey . George 40, 7 1 Otey. Pamel a 40 , 141 Otey , R o byn Otey, T anual Overstreet, Biiiie 183 . 46 , 120, 142 . 68. 69. 161 161 88,176 · · · · · · PHILIPS, MR . HARTWELL 161 Phillippe, D ennis 9, 38, 1 02. 103, Ph1ll1p s. Jennie 108, 109, 126, 14 2 142 Phillip s. Judith Phillip s. Su san 172 Phillips, Pat Pl E OM ONT SUPPLY, INC . 208 PI LOT LIFE INSURANCE CO . 206 172 143, 148 Philpott, H arold OAKEY'S FUNERAL HOME O'BRIEN'S MEAT STORES 195 108 , 142 Peters, Tim PETERS. MRS . VIRGIN I A Nichol s, T ammy Morris, Rebecca Moses. Angel a 180 PE T IN CORP ORA TED N ichol s, Rebecca Moorman. Wendy . 109, 180 PEAKE. MRS . JOANN N ance, Robert . 63 . 53. 170, 171 . 56, 83, 161 Payn e. Tammy McK tnn ey, R oger Meador, Bud 17 2 Pay ne . Bever ly Mor ri s, Bern ice Meado r. Cissy 141 113, 11 4, 14 2 Pa tter so n, Keith 171 McN eil . M r. Sa muel .36, 78, 79, 172 PATTERSON, MISS NANCY NEL SON, MR . LEWIS Moore, Robert Moo re , Shorley Myer s, St eve McK inney , Ricky Meador. Alfred P.Jrr, Carlton Myers, Mike 179 172 140 160 Mc Lai n. Jo hn Pa nnell , L awrence 180 Mccraw , Edward Mc Lawhorn, Ter esa Palm er. Ka thy 161 MURPHY , M ISS SHELBA Moore, Carolyn Mc Gui re. Conn ie 172 Murphy, Con nie Murphy, Kent 171 McGrady, Rhonda Munsey, Sandy 79, 171 Mccraw, Debbie Mc Falls, Sandra 193 Myers, Beth McCORK INDALE, M RS. CAROLYN 172 34, 141 Pa lmer, Jul1.J AG EN CY 171 Mc Co nnell, Matt 191 AND C URTI S Paku sh , Anne tt e 171 179 141 Paga ns. R ex PA I NE, WEBBER. JACKSON. Mitchell, Charles McCLOUD. MISS L ANA McF alls. R ichard Padge tt, T am a ra Mishoe. Malcolm . 68 . 69 47 , 214 161 PACK . ORM . DON 160 McCadden. Tony McCullough, Fatima 18 0 Mtnnick, Melissa McCadden, Gloria McCu ll ough, Billy 141 PACK. MRS. MARGARET . 63, 75, 169. 17 1 McBr id e, Pamela Mc Coy. Daryl 74 Pacetti, V1ck 1 160 Ma ys, James McCoy, Art hur 1 72 Mick , Donn a M ICK ·OR ·M ACK 160 MAYBERRY, MRS. DEBORAH 18 Mundy, Michael 138 138 MOYERS. MR . H . G. Mullins, Debbie Matt hews, Debbie 138 63. 171 Mowbray , Donno e Meadows, Butch Maxey, Gerald Maxfield, Veronica 140 Meadows, Kenneth Miller, Carl Max ey, V ic kie 104. 140. 150 172 95. 140 Over stree t. Brend a 172 Owen , Rhonda 141 Philpott , Lind a 71, 161 Poll IS, Peggy PI L SO N. MR S. MARY 183 26. 172 Pink ard, M ark P in so n, D ebb ie 105, 161 , 222 161 Pin so n, Di a ne 172 Pin so n, T ammy 14 3 Po ff. M arty 10B, 143 Pool e, Sheol a Porter! oel d . C ynthi a PO R TRAIT / WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SC H OO L Po tter. Belind a Po t te r . Brend a Powel I. Jeff rev Powe l I, Ju an 161 86·89 161 161 81. 101, 108, 161 64, 65. 172 Pow ers, John Pr at 1, M a rk Preddy , Bo b 1 72 6 2, 63 . 83 , 168, 172 Pr es to n . D eloise Pace, Jeff 75 . 172 Pres ton, D o nna 143 14 3. 161 Pres ton. Juber Pre sto n . Mrc hael Feature twirler Debb ie Pin so n dazzles her audience with another baton routine at the Spring Band Concert . 222 Inde x Pre sto n . St eve Pri ce , Car l1 on Pric e. Dav id 56 �. 172 Rich ard s, Donn a Pr ice, Debbie 107. 161 Pr ice, Dianne 161 R ichards, M ar k Price, Kenneth . Bl Richardson , Allen . 75 Ri chards on . Bill 145 Pr ice, Larry .. 35, 10B,145 Pr ice, L ee 161 Rich ardson, Billy 172 Pr ice, Mark 143 Ri c hards o n. Glen 173 Price, R a ndy 143 Rich ard son, Jerome . 40. 41 Rich ard son , Phoebe 173 Ri c hardson , Terri 145 PROM 143 Pro sse r . Jea n COMPANY 212 PUBLICATIONS 108. 109 Pugh, Becky 173 Rich ard so n , Vickie PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE . 53, 106. lOB . RI LEY . MRS. ESTH ER Roac h, Robin 177, 1BO . 6 . 33, 36, 53, 146 ROANOKE AU TO SPRING WORKS 157 . 161 210 Pu gh , D ebbie . 52. 53. 172 ROANOKE CITY SCHOO L BOARD 2 14 Pugh , Marvin .71. 75. 77. 143 ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 190 THE ROANOKER RESTAURANT 209 173 144 Pullano, Mary Sue Robbins, Linda Rob erson, Margery 161 Rob ert s, G ary ROBERTSON . MRS. ALMA 1BO Rob ert so n, Connie 173 Robert son. K athy 134. 144 Qu ar l es, Michael Oue se nbearry , Gary 7B QUI GL EY. MISS CARO L R obertson, Mark 161 173 R obe rt son, Mich ae l 146 Rob ertson, L indsey Rob ertso n, Robert Guinn , Wayne 173 Robertson, Wesley R obinson, Amanda RrRrR 144 R ame y , Connie 75. 172 R amey . Michael . 73. 75. 121 Ramey, Tony Ramsey. Job 144 R andol ph, Julie 144 .63 . 64. 65 R ay m o nd , Mic h ael R ay m o nd , Rick 161 Rea m s. Joyce 161 Reavis, Tin a 1 72 RED B IRD GARAGE 1B 7 Redd . Shelby 144 Redd en. Ann 144 Reed, Annette 172 RED CROSS . A ndra Wash ington . Preside nt ; Lori Vaught, Vice -President; B eve rly Pay n e, Sandra Terry, Tre asurer. Eve lyn Feazell, Kim Willi ams. Student Advisers; Mrs . Mary Al len, Sp onsor . C ind y Ak erso n; B ecky Ander son ; Donna A n des: Kelly Basham, Dar · ryl Burks; N anc y Ch ild ress ; Crystal Do w ney ; N a ncy D owney ; Janice Dr ew; Sonny E va n s· Renee F erguso n ; Mary Gill, Norma Graham : D o ug H o ll and ; Tina Hurd ; Angel a Jeffer son : Bryan Jenkin s; Vickey Jumper ; Patty Ju stice: Kasey ; Mi c h ell e Keeling ; Avid Le e · Renita Li g htf oo t ; Li sa M a ner; Becky Morris : Sand y R oy Mundy ; Per i gen ; Kathy Parker ; K i m Pa tri ck : Cindi Porterfield ; Barbar~ Phifer; Joh n ReMine ; D avi d Simms; Verno n Speese . R eed , Burt on Reed . K andy Reed. M ichael 172 43 . 14 4 144 R eed. Vic Reedy, Linda Reese. Sa ndr a Regnier , Susa n R ei nha rdt , Wil l iam R eMine. Jo hn Rex rode, Michael Reynold s. Becky Reynolds, N a ncy Reynold s, T i m R eyn o ld s. Y o l a nd ~ Ribbl e. SuS1 e R ob in so n, Linda 1B5 Robinson, Steve . 60. 61. 144. 146 161 . 46 , BO. 146 Robson. Pau la Rock. Joyce 161 109,l BO ROSENBAU M.MRS.NANCY . 63 Ross, Matthew . . 2B,1BO ROSS, MR. TRUMAN Ro sse r. Walter 173 R.0 .T .C. Roger Norr ell. Co lon el Major Co m· pt ro ll er ; Jeff Brown. I n form ati o n Office r ; D ary l Dr ew, Personnel Officer ; Carlton Pri ce. A dmini str a tion Officer ; D a ryl M cCo y , M at er ial Offi ce r ; M aurice Jones, 161 Rudd , Darryl 68. Rudd, Valerie BO. 146 146. 159 Rudd . Vernon . 56. 9 1. 173 Runi o n, Tim 162 Russell , T eresa Scott. I saac 11 . 14 7 Scyp hers, Rodney Seagle. Kathy 147 Seaman. Charl yne 173 Seam an. D av id SEN IOR AC TI VIT IE S SsSsS Warr en Anderson; Cathy Arge nb right ; Min is Arnold ; Jame s Arrington; Don Bagby ; Ray SENI ORS Sewell . Brenda 37 . 3B. 39. 40. 41 . 42. 4 3 . 11 2·15 5 173 Sewell . Gary Ba ll ; Br idge tte Barlow; Li sa Barnett ; Thoma s 14 7 Salmon. Ri chard 146 Shel or . Henr y Sa mes, Billy 162 Shelton, Diane Sanderl in, Pat 173 SHEL TON. MR S. DORI S 1B3 Brewer ; Ivan Brewer ; Michael B r own ; Wand a Broo k s; Jam es Bulls ; Rodney Bumbry ; T oi Sanders. Ava 162 Sheph erd. Linda 162 Batt l e; Feli x Beckh am ; Sherri Berger ; Joy Bonds ; Terry Bo nd s; Aubrey Brewer ; Benita Shepherd. Li sa Bumbry ; Wesley Campbell ; Sigl ind a Carro ll ; Sa nderson, Cindy Do ug SANDERSON. MISS FRANCES Claty o r ; Michael C lement ; Angela Clements ; Mik e Coles; Ter esa Collins ; Li sa Copel and ; F ay Cot to n; Rich ard Cotto n ; D avid Cra ft ; SA-RO RE A L T Y COR P. D enni s Cra ft ; W arren C raf t ; Ricky Craig ; D avid D aniels ; Pam Dews; Victor Dil- Sarve r , Diane lon ; Sarver, Joel Dwayne Drew; Ri ck y Durham ; Bill 1B3 SA NDY . MR . ROBERT Sa ntoll a. Sue 76. lBO . 9, 105, 14 7 196 173 . 4B, 131 , 147 Shepherd , Sherry Sherff ield, John Shi f f Jett, M ark Shinault , V ick y Sho rt. Ri chard lOB. 162 101 .55. 56. 60 . 63 . 173 14 7 14 7 Sho rtt , Bruce Saunder s, Alvin Shortt . Tm1m y 173 Eak in ; Ca rl Ed war d s; Anne Elli s; I ra En tsmi n· Rho nd a Evans ; Sonny Ev ans; Barbara Sa unders, D avi d Shum at e, Earl e 162 ger ; Flipper ; D ebr a Gates ; F ay Hairston ; Ro nny Sa un ders, K aren H am ; Eth elyne Glenn H arp er ; H ar ris ; Kevin Hi ss ; Kevi n M a rcu s H aynes ; Carl H arri s; Hick s; H o pso n ; Ca r oline Hu nt ; 145 so n ; James Jones ; Tin a Jones ; Milton Jo rd an ; 34 . 145 Pam Kasey ; D avid Kessler ; R on Larry ; Paul c1 145 Lee ; Mike M ayo ; Antonio Mllki . Mouris Milk i; D . Rona l d Mil l er ; D ean Miller ; John Mill i ner ; Carson Morri s; Helena M o yer ; V aleria Mu se. Fl e tcher Nich o lson ; R o nald Otey ; Ren ee Perry ; D avid Powell ; T . T . R eyn o lds; Hugo Roac h ; Pam R o b ert son . L ind se y R o bert son ; BO. 172 . 209 Contest. . 41 RO YA L K INGS Ch arles White, Sponsors ; Jacqueline Ad ams ; D aw n Jo hnso n ; R o bin Johnson ; Wi lliam Jo hn · 5B . 60. 130 . 145 Caught off guard, senior Connie Ayers hears her name announced as another Fleming winner in the DECA Dist rict .73 . 75 . 77 . 146 Rowland, Jeff mander; Vernon Speese, Operations Officer; 145 161 74 146 Routon, Sonny Sgt. Cecil Ki ncer. Sgt. David Spangl er ; Col. L ar ry Hunt ; Curti s Jackson ; Bry an Jenk in s; 73. 74 Wright; Debor ah You ng. Squadron Com · 172 161 Thompson ; Angela Th o r nhill ; Neal Tru slow : Kevin Walker; T oni Ward : David Wood ; Sonja Roo p , Kennet h Rhond a 145 . 149 Rh o d es . Jam ee R ibb le. Tommy . 60 Rob so n . M ary 144 R a mey , D eb ra Rena 173 Robi nson, Greg Robinson, Kevi n R agl and. Al len Secretar y ; Robinson, Deborah Mike Rosser ; Carlton Shear s; Carlton Simp· son ; Sammy St aples ; T err y Thom as , Br enda 162 . 90 . 162 Sau n ders, Penny .63.73,75,173 17 3 Saunders, Robert Saunders, T on i Sigm o n, D eb ra Sigmon, Ray Sigm o n, Tayn ia Simm o ns, Barry Sawyers, Connie . 2B. 33. 55 . 56. lOB. 14 7 173 Simm o ns, Do ug 162 1BO SAY ER S. MS . SA NDR A S.C. A. EX ECUTI V E COUN CIL . Barry Sim · Simm o ns, K ath y 173 mons, Pr esiden t ; Dwayne Guynn , Vice-Presi · SIM MO NS. M RS. N A NCY 1Bl dent ; Sandy Wi lson , Secre t ar y ; Robin R oa ch , Simms, D av i d Treasurer-Histori an, Sponsor ; Iri s Mr . Apostol o u ; Edd ie Sherry Jo hnson . S11n o n, Cry stal Bo ho n ; Si mpson . M ar k Jacquie Bo nham ; R o slyn Cr ews ; D ar re ll D avi s. Su sie H ardie ; L esl ee L edden ; Li sa M aner ; Simp so n. V 1ck 1e 165 Sisson , D awn 173 Da vi d Simms ; Sh erm an Stovall ; T eresa W r 1ght ; Sloa n. Glady s Gary Y andle. Sloan, Len 111e 162 Slough , Dway n e 17 3 Schwar t z. Jeff . 7B. 79 . 16 2 Inde x 2 23 �Stokes, Teresa 162 Stone, Clarisi a 162 TROPHY C U STOM P A INT AND 199 C YCLE TROUT. MRS . JOYCE 181 Stores, Kermit T rout, Pa tty 175 Stovall, Sherman Tru sse ll. J ames STONE, MISS ELIZABETH 88,181 16 2 56, 162 Strickland, D avid Tuck, D o ug St;ange, Lelia Tuck er, M1choel Stuart, Joe 162 Turnbull, Lynn Stull, Diana 71, 108, 149 Stull, Lonn ie 1 74 Stultz, Lesley 90, 1 74 104 Stump, D avid Sullivan, Cindy 68, 104, 15 7, 162 SUMPTER, MR . JAM ES SUPERIOR EXTERMINATING CO. Surbaugh, Greg 155 209 108. 149, 205 Surratt, H arry 149, 196 Suttenfield, Mike Swanson, Cyn thi a Turn er. B ec ky 151 Turner. T owa n1 .J Tur n c r, Wa yne 77, 175 TYPI CA L DAY . 26, 27 Turpin, D o nn a 151 TYSINGER. DR . BETTY 173 UuUuU 24, 25 TtTtT 151 Turn e r. Ri c h a rd 1 74 SYMPOSIUM '76 .63 , 71, 97 Tur n er . M ik e 149 Sweet, Cindy 151 Tu1 n er. D aw n Turn er, Hunt . 3, 151 Underwood, D o nald 175 Underwood. K a thy 162 Underwoo d. Rebecc a . 83, 162 Underwood, R obert Tabor, Ann UCS I UNIVERSAL COMMUN ICATIONS Tabor, Clois 188 SYSTEMS) Taborn. Rochelle 197 U . S. NAVY Tames, B arba r a 108, 174 Tames, Mark 149 TANDY LEATHER COMPANY 195 Tate, Cindy 174 Taylor, Belinda 162 VvVvV T ay lor, Jeffrey Taylor, Michael 149 TAYLOR, DR . NOEL . 10, 44 V a l entine, Bryan 58, VAN LEAR. MR CHAR LES 60, 181 Taylor, Rabbit T aylo r, Sheena 1 74 T ay lor, Th omas TEAR, MRS. CAROL 181 TENNIS 80, 81 Terrell, Renee Sluder, Roy Academics Editor Sherry Bohon and staff member Joan Hutton complete a page layout for the 1976 Colonel. 150 M a urice 150 173 173 Sm i th, Andrew 173 Sm1th. Bil ly 173 Chewning ; Smith , Brenda 162 Kevin Watkins ; Diane Wilhelm; Dottie Wilson . THESPIANS Cromer, Mark Akers, President, Cheryl Vice -President, Robin Anderson ; Connie Ayers; Lisa Boeh, Sherry Bohon ; Julie Ginny Fowler, Fred Howard . Smith , C laude Spangler, Janet E. J. THOMAS MARKET 212 Smith, Danny SPEAKERS Th omas, Jerry 150 Thom as. Linda 1 74 Sm n h, Ear l 173 Sm 1t h , Jack ie Spe ese, Ve rn on 98,99, 100, 101 81, 148 Spencer, Mike 174 Thom as, Ricky Sp icka rd, Susan 148 THOMAS, MR . V IC THOMPSON. MRS. LYNN Th ompson. Sa ndr a L. Smith, Jo seph 147 Spillm an, L aura Sm i th , Lee 173 174 Stamper. Iris 148 174 PETESTAMUSINSURANCE 208 Smi t h. Mar ie 17 4 Standridge, Susan Sm i th . Mike Th ornh ill, Terri . 63 148 Stanley, Denise Th ornhi ll, Waverly 63 St an ley. Wayne Smith , Lou Sm1t h, Na nc y Smith. Mi ke Smtth . Nadine 162 Smith , Rebecca Smi th , R ic h ard Smit h, San dr a Sm1 t h, Steve Sm11 h, Tar a Smith, Terr y 56 162 Snow, Terri SOLOMON . MRS . C ARYL SO PHOMOR ES Sot ttle . P;i ul1 n e So uth ern . Don Th roc km anin. V 1cke 174 Thurman, 8111 143 St aples, David 148 Thurm an, Donnie 1 74 148, 200 Thurman, Jeffrey 75. 150 56. 57 . 157 , 162 St. Clair. Jo y 149 Thurm an, Michael 53 , 162 St. C la ir, Ken 162 Tiller, Phylli s Steahly, James 162 Tingler , Allen Steah ly, K athy 103, 162 181 164-175 .4 , 38, 148 63. 7 1, 105 , 17 4 150 181 Stapl eto n. Steven Stephen s. Joann Stephen so n, K athy Steven s, Dinah 108. 16 2 174 Stewart , Buddie St iff. April Std! . C h i pp er 162 ST\ NN ETT. MR DONALD So wde r Sh ar on 17 4 St inne tt, K at h y So w e r s, Ki mber lie 174 Stinnette. Ca thy SPAN G L ER . SG T DAV I D 181 Sti n son. Mary 150 56. 64, 74 Tingler , Ja ime 17 4 174 108, 119. 149 181 Tin sley, Evelyn 149 Brown; Jerry Jeff Caldwell ; Jam es Arrington ; Bo a twright ; William J. Tin sl ey, St anley C. Childress; Chuck Cooke ; Bruce Cunningham; Rick H a wkins. St eve Jones; Kurt Kreider; Daryl McCoy; Jell D . Moore; Jell N . Moore ; Scot Nelson; R og er Norrell. Eddie Otey; Jeff Powe ll ; M a " v in Pugh ; Tony Ramey; Steve Robinson; John Sh er i held ; Doug Tuck ; Jon Whichard; Duncan Williams . 54 -57 VARSITY FOOTBALL 162 175 Vaug hn , V 1c k1e 162, 163 Vaugh!, L ori 73, 74, 75, 175 Vi ar, R o nni e Viar, Wand a V . 1.C . A . Karen Gr ah am. President; D avid Staples. Vice -President, Pauline Sottile, Secret a ry , Marty Poff, Treasurer, Mr . James In- gram, Sponsor. Ca thy Aus tin . Rodney Bailey ; Bill Barham ; Jay Beckner ; Jim Bowling; Pren· test Cabbler. Bobby Cromwe ll . Sue Daniels ; Paul Decker . Jimmie Deel . Tere sa Dillon ; Tim Drx , Evelyn Fec:izell, Mason Ferris ; Delmas 150 Fulk, C h arles G a rst . Donn a Gerh a rdt ; Connie 150 Gills . Bruce Gregory, Cynthia Gregory ; John .68 . 7 1' 80. 162 150 Bruce Kitts , Corne liu s Keeling ; Teres a L aw- 4 2. 15 1 151 Tin sl ey , Jo hn Hipes. re n ce. T ammy R obby H oward ; Dee Dee L awso n ; Tyrone Jeffries; Lee; Cathy Levesy ; Denn is Light . Ze lda Marsh all, Debbie TOLER AND C OMPANY TOLLEY .M R S DOR O THY 191 183 Mullins. 81ll1e Overstreet . D iann e Pri ce; Benny T O WN & C OUNTRY 192 Sa rnes . T ow r1 ss. T ammy 174 So uthern, TRACK 6 7. 162 Andrews ; Ashford, Via, S t eve 174 Thr ockmart1n. Steve Thurm an , Juli e 108, 109. 148 181 . 56,63, 75, 1 74 162 173 148 99 STANTON, M S. DAWNE Sou th ern . Jon 2 24 Index 174 Pa ul V arner, D o nna Thompson. Sandra St. Clair. Glori a Smit her s, B i lly Snead. T ru dy Stanley, Kim Mack, Mr . George Miller. Sponsors; Dejay An- Terry, Lisa Slushe r, Robin 173, 199 L ar ry Wolford, Secrewry ; Steve Smith, Tr ea- derson ; Terry, Sandra 58·61 Dovis. Presiden t ; surer , Keith Pa tterson . Ch aplain ; Mr . H oward Terry, Charles Smal l , Chri s Smith, Do nn a VARSITY BASKETBALL VAR SITY CLUB . Daorell 72, 73, 74 , 75. 76 . 77 Tony Schr ader : L o nnie Sloan; Jon Rodney T aborn . Phylli s T i ll er; Jo hn Tinsley . R andy W a ldr o n . Joe Wh o rley ; Linda Wilson ; Jo y Yette r ; George Ziogas . Tr ent, Sh eila Tren1 , Way d e R agland ; Linda Reedy ; Bill Richa r d so n ; Billy 1 74 V ines, Mi c h ae l . 56 . 71, 175 �WwWwW W addell , Cindy Wade, Emily . 67 151 Wai ts. F a ye WAKELAND, MRS. LINDA WALDEN , MRS. DOROTHY Williams, Lavo ni a Weeks, Terry Williams, Lorenz a Weiler, Ba r ry 175 Williams, Shelby 162 157 49, 181 . . 181 Williamson, Amy 113. 152 West, Vicki Westmoreland, T o mmy Wheeler. Charlotte Wheeler. Eve l y n Wa ldron, Jul ie . 22. 92, 152 Wheeler. Selena Williamson, D o ug . 17, 7 3, 75. 166 153 163 153 175 105, 153 Wheeling, Dennis Waldron . R andy 163 Wheeling, Vicki Wallace, Kim Wa ll e r, Cli ft o n Waller , M ic h ae l 163 . 63, 175 W a lt ers, Mike 152 Wa lt ers, Sa ndr a 152 Walton, Herm an 92,181 WAL TON, MISS SARAH 93 , 181 WARING, MRS. GENEVIEVE . 10, 38. 53, 163 W ard , Tina 104 , 105. 108, W ashing ton , Andre a 152. 196 175 Washington, D eni se 163 W ashi n g t on, Faye . 75, 96. 175 Washington , Michael 152 Washington, Robin 125 . 152 Watkins, Jo y ce 1 03, 108. 163 Watkin s, Kev in 29, 15 2 Watson, Rit a R en ee 112. 152 Webb, Amy 163 Webb, Bruce 153 163 143. 15 3 1 75 Whittaker, Bertha Whittaker , D avi d . 71 Whorley, Marcel Wiebke, Mark Wiley, Shelia Wi lhelm , Alan . 73. 75. 163 .7. 7 1. 153 175 153 . 209 163 Wilhelm. Di an e Wilkerso~. D enise 175 Webb, M arsha 175 Willi ams. James 56. 57. 83. 153. 226 163 ROY WEBBER FLORIST 203 Williams. Jam ie . 53. 175 Willia m s, Duncan Webb, L ouis Weber. J i ll Wedd le, Beth WEDDLE, MR . KENNETH 15 7. 163 . 36. 104, 16 3 .31,90.181 Wilso n, A ngie Wi lso n, Carol Wilson, Dotti e Wi lso n. Lin da WILSON, MRS. PENNY Will iams. Jeflrey Williams, Kim 154 . 18 2, 183 . 33, 39. 104, 154 . 77 , 163 . 7 1, 74, 105, 154 . 67. 74 163 Wilson, Sandy Wi lso n, Va n Wimb ush, D eborah Wimmer, Lee WINGATE, MISS ELAINE WINGO. MRS . SHI RLE Y Wirt, Greg E. 99,182 182 175 . 73. 75. 154 . 56 106, 132 , 154 Wirt, Steve W iseman, T er esa Witcher, F lorean WR ESTLING Wright, Ann WRIGHT, MRS. Bl LLI E Wright, Cheryl Wrig ht, Curtis Wright, Jeff Wright, T ere sa Yy'/yY Y andle, Gary Yo ung , Donald Young, Renee W ITTEN. MRS . DOROTHY Wolfe, Cecil Wol l ord, Larry WOOD, DR . AME LI A Wood, D ebra 182 155 54 . 56. 57 . 83 . 163 . 25 . 29 ZzZzZ Wood , Eric WOOD , M R . JAMES 10, 36 . Zebrasky. V irgini a 46. 88. 1 18, 176 Z i mmerm an . Debra 163 Zimmerman, Frank Woods, Karen 16 3 Z iogas. Bobby 95 Woods, Tom 56 . 155 \(olume 3B of the William Fleming High School Colonel, Roanoke . Virginia . 24017. was edited by Susie Hardie and lithographed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte. North Carolina. Press run : 76B copies of 22B pages. Paper: 100 lb. glossy enamel. Endsheets: 65 lb. Talisman Ivory. Binding: 160 pt. binders board . Smythe sewn . rounded and backed . Cover: Customed lithographed in fourcolor process on white blu-back linen material with 4B pt. Univers type printed in 10% yellow and 20% red process colors . Cover photography by Susie Hardie with a Nikomat 35 mm . camera . F 1.4 1/ 15. on Kodak High Speed Ektachrome film. rated at 160 ASA. Type : 8 . 10 pt. Univers Medium with bold lead-ins for captions: 12 pt. Univers Bold in Opening. Closing. dividers. and subheads. Headlines: 36 pt . handset in Letraset Souvenir Light (Campus Life and People). Avant Garde (Sports) . Bookman Bold (Academics). Univers (Opening, Closing). and 72 pt. Univers Bold Extended (dividers) . All portraits by Linda Kelley for Delmar Studios. The 1975 Colonel received the Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Trophy Award from Virginia High School League. Special thanks to Delmar employees Bob Anderson. Di ck Edwards, Ralph Criminger. Ralph Van Dyke. Sam Dixon. Gary McCullough. Nancy Evans. Phil Edwards. D iane Barrier. Sybil Parrish. Eric Phifer. Cindy Brown . Christine Ale x ander. and representative Arnold Ward . for their t ec hnical expertise. ecnouragement, and understanding : Miss Marion Breeden. Miss Pat Clark. Dr. Mary Raye Denton. Mr. Richard Fitz. and Colonel Charles Savedge . who. each in his own special way . cared . 175 . 63. 175 York , Donnie Wood. Robin Photo Credits: The 1976 Colonel Staff shot approximately 16.000 black and white and 2 .000 color frames for the candids used in Volume 3B . Both black and white and color processing were done exclusively by the Colonel Staff. All color reproductions are from individually separated 35 mm. High Speed Ektachrome transparencies. The Staff wishes to th'!nk Mark Akers. Wayne Deel. Jay Hardie. Linda Kelley. Tim Ma xey. Bob Phillips. Lisa Shepherd. and Greg Surbaugh for their contributions to the candid photography. . 4,60,78.139, 155 . 63, 71,175 Youn g, Melvin .73 . 75. 77 , 15 3 160 Williams, L arry 133 . 74. 79 .. 31,154,155 Wrig h t, Olli e Yo unger. Vincent Williams, Arthur Wi ll ia m s. Brenda Worley, Betty Wrenn, Tracy Will s, Catherine Wirt, Greg M . Whorley, Joey Workm an , Davi d Wray, Linda W imb ush, Di ane 38. 80. 108. 111 , 175 155 175 . 38 , 163 155 175 104, 163 . 70, 71 175 182 Word, Jenni fer Willis, Gerald W hite, R icky Whitlo ck, Tim Wooldridge, D ia ne . 2 12. 2 14 . 101,155,212 Wray, Kat hy 212 154 163 . 67. 108, 175 . 67. 108. 163 102. 154 175 Wilson. Jeff White, Susa n WOOLDRIDGE, MR . D A NIEL WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY . 56, 71, 102. 163 18 1 WHITE, M I SS BERTHA . 88. WHITE, COL. CHA RLES . 94, 182,221 182 WHITE, MR . JAM ES 175 White, Ju anita Whichard, Jon Walker. T erry Williamson. D ebbie Williamson, D onna Wheat, Oti s Woods, William Wooldridge, Sarah . 74 . 5 3, 175 175 105, 154 Williams, Vanessa West, Steven Wheaton, Osborne 74 , 154 . 63, 175 183 16 3 Williams, R ay West, Gary WALDRON . MISS DEBBIE Walk er. K aren WILLI AMS, MS. PHYLLIS West. Ch arl es . 70, 71 , 175 181 W aldron, Archie 175 We st . Sue Wade, Jo hn Wade, Rob i n Weeks, Jerri . 3, 155 150. 155 Ziogas, George Thanks to all of those who . in the past year and in the seventeen before it. have given me a lot to laugh at. a lot to love. a lot to look back on . Susie Hardie 1976 COLONEL STAFF Susie Hardie . Editor-in -Chief Sheila Poole. Managin g Editor Business Ginny Fowler. Manager Terri Caldwell Angie Wilson Photography Nancy Kelley. Editor Tim Benson David Klever Sports Mark Richards. Editor Mike Brogan Ann Hardi e Academics Sherry Bohon. Editor Cindy Brum fi eld Joanie Hutton People Cindy Journell. Editor Mindy Brumfield Sarah Myers Carol Wilson Campus Life Step han ie Diamond. Editor Barbara Tames Sarah Wooldridge Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson. Adviser Miss Elizabeth Stone. Adviser Advert isements 22 5 �T hings were a lot different when your Mom sent you off that first day of school. Your world was Captain Kangaroo and the kids on the block; your greatest worries, making perfect ovals and remembering your ABC's. As you grew bigger, your world did, too. The Bicentennial rolled around, and you found yourself face to face with a world where New York City started counting its pennies, but Bold Forbes and Barbara Walters , didn't need to, anymore; a world where Patty Hearst came home the hard way, where a shark put a scare in America. It was a world that saw Virginia crash the party when UVA won the ACC and VMI made it to the NCAA Playoffs; a world that saw Pittsburg claim its second straight Superbowl, and Cincinnati beat Boston in the closest World Series in memory. It was a country that said good-bye to Howard Hughes and Casey Stengel, and a city that said good-bye to its mayor, Roy Webber. It was a country where a Brown and a Carter and a Reagan tried to prove that Ford didn't really have a better idea. In a world that sometimes seemed too serious, you had to remember not to take yourself too seriously. After all, it was a world that still found time to smile. \. Up t o t heir ankles in creek water. Luanne Carter. Diana Stull. Cathy Austin. and Cheryl Cromer cool off at the Sabre Staffs end -of-school outing. A major breakt hrough finds senior Jeff Moore rejoicing after his touchdown in the Colonel's game against Andrew Lewis. Letting the good t imes roll , seniors Becky Anderson and Renee Watson cheer at a fa ll pep assembly . 226 A lot to look back on �1 The world still found time-to smile' Taking time out from Pythagoras· theorem . senior Dwayne Guynn admires his scissor work in Mrs. Carol Tear's Math for Humanities class. Merry-go-round action lures senior Tina Nichols to the playground at the Girls' Club's spring picnic in Thrasher Park. A lot to look back on 227 �'A lot to laugh at, to love, to look back on' B ack then, a mud puddle was a lot more than just a puddle of mud. It was a harbor for the homemade ships you sailed, a vat of chocolate for the sour green apples you dipped. It was the cool spot you ran to when the hot asphalt of summer scorched your feet, a pharmacy of magic cures for anything that needed healing. Sometimes, it was the one place you could go to take a good, hard look at yourself, to mirror the person who lived deep down inside you. Maybe the person who looks back at you now from that mud puddle isn't quite the same as the one who sailed ships and dipped apples years ago. But when you look back again, you realize that you haven't really grown up at all; you've just grown a little taller. And you think, as you listen later to the sounds of the house settling in at night, that there's really no such thing as a nothing-much day, that as long as you can look into that mud puddle and see more than just mud, you'll have a lot to laugh at, a Dot to love, a lot to look back on. 228 A lot to look back on ���1 'UAi~OKE PUBLIC LIBRARY GAINSBORO BRANCH �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1976 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1976 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6487/Colonel_1977.pdf 26a8b30b246f0a7f50379ba37a25ab73 PDF Text Text ��ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ���t' New kid on the block, Coach Eddie Burke cuts down the winner's net after his varsity basketball team took the Northwest Regional Tournament. CONTENTS Opening Campus Life Sports Academics People Ads Index Closing .2 .12 .40 .74 .102 .162 .189 ;198 Shouting up a storm, seniors Na ta li e Brow er , Lucille Durham, and Valerie Burne tte rally the Colonels during the last pep assemb l y of th e yea r . 2 Shouting Over A Qu iet Year �I v REF- 0 1195 0196024 7 3 73. Blue and gold band uniforms add co lor to the Poultry Fes tival in Harrisonburg as sophomores Rose Sink and Wendy Collins suit up for the event. 7~SYJ w&7 'Shouting over . year ' a quiet Nobody gave America a birthday _party in '77, and the country didn't rally 'round the flagpole quite so often, either. Though the Mill Mountain Star still flashed red, white, and blue, bicentennial bumper stickers sold two for a nickel. 1977 was the year after - no t a big year, a little one; not a loud year, a quiet one. But it didn 't take a bicentennial to have something to shout about. Before they knew it, Colonels foun d themselves shou ting over a quiet year . Fee lin ' free, se nior C h e r y l Hart tak es advantage of spring w ea th e r w ith a gam e of frisbe e. Shou ting Ov e r l_lui et Ye a r :1 �On a special night, Jill Weber and John Wy nn are announced before the Senior Dance at the Junior-Senior Prom . A fyiendly smile from Cathy Austin signals Sioux Falls exchange student Patty Bradden good-bye after her week-long sta y in Roanoke. Mixed feelings flood Martha Johnson as she congratulates her friends af ter graduation . 4 Shou ti ng Over A Quiet Year �Multi-colored balloons and posters help senior Nancy Downey celebrate the Colonel 's winning basketball season at the Heritage pep assembly. It happened over there - in the red brick building framed by piles of dirt that bulldozers left behind all year. And it happened over there - in the gym that rocked with laughter when the homecoming court went "male" or the "end was in sight". It happened way over there - in the coliseum at Charlottesville, when the Colonels came home chanting "two, four, six, eight, we're second in the state!" And it happened way, way over there - in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where peo_ple from "the southern part of heaven" found that Yankees weren't all bad. Wherever Colonels ventured, happy times cropped up, and Colonels found themselves shattering a not-so-quiet year. 'Shattering a . ' not-so-quiet year Head-turning hairstyles of sisters Stephani e and Mary Lawton stand out in the crowd on the Sabre Staff-sponsored Tacky Day. Sh outing Over A Quiet Year 5 �Batter's up as Larr y Wolford watches th e baseball team fall to Cave Spring 0-6 in th e Semifinals of the Roanoke Valley District Tournament. 'When quiet times came naturally' In a quiet year, quiet times came naturally. Victory Stadium silenced as friends paid tribute to Mr. Charles L. Arrington. Colonels celebrated quietly by getting up early to discover that snow had left them snowbound once again, or by staying up late to watch Jimmy Carter make it fr om "who? " to "Who's Who," or to see just how lively "Saturday Night Live" would be. "The Young and the Restless'' cel.eb~ated .friendship as they sat . · qui etly in the gym decked out in blue for capping or bypassed the Golden Arches to sample Wendy's 256 varieties. Sometimes, Colonels found themselves celebrating without any shouting at all. 6 Shou ting Over A Qui et Year �Taking a break fr om a h ectic scho ol d a y, Cindy Sulli va n a nd Tim Dix talk during th e mornin g brea k. Sun shines br ightl y as se niors Ch ar lotte Jon e s and Be th We ddl e re lax aft er lunch . Outdoor art festival inspires senior Tim Jones to pa int th e mounta ins that surrou n d th e camp us . Quiet moments sp ea k loud ly for junior Cheryl Wr ight as sh e waits for h er fr ie nds to ret u rn from the trust wal k at Va ll e Cruci s . North Ca ro lina. Shouting v r .A. uiel ear 7 �A glittering gown and a bouquet of roses bring te ars of joy to Homecoming Queen Te rri Sno w minutes a fter her name is announced during halftim e ceremonies . Even in a quiet year, Colonels found a lot worth shouting about. DECA captured the third-in-a-row State Chapter of the Year. The first co-ed track program in the area won the first _place in the District and sixth-year-in-a-row Cosmopolitan championships in Boys', and the first Rlace in the District in Girls'. The varsity basketball team claimed second place in the Virginia AAA Division at the State Tournament. The Sabre won first place honors in the Virginia High School League, and the Colonel was . the only bicentennial yearbook in the nation named both Trendsetter and Five Star. Bicentennial or no bicentennial, Colonels found themselves shouting ... over a quiet year. 'A lot worth shouting about' tJ Shouting Over A Quiet Year �Standing ovation honors Mrs. June C. Perry as she receives a plaque and roses from the choir at her last spring concert. Movin' in on Northside 's Andy Newson, senior Darrell Davis sets up the offense to clinch another Colonel victory 55-54. Opening night spotlights Robin Ande rson as Dolly Gallagh e r Levi and Jon Whi chard as Horace Vanderg e lder in th e Fl e ming Players' presentation of Hello, Dolly. Shouting ver Quiet Yeur 9 �-- ----- Undivided attention helps Coach Agee pl a n the Colonele tt es' nex t stra tegy before th e ir win against Patri ck Henry, 47-43 . She is of ten suspected of plotting to make people happy. Sometimes she makes them the shouting kind of happy that comes from winning basketball championships or winning a tennis match. Sometimes she makes them the proud kind of happy that comes from knowing that ten years ago she was near the top of her class at William Fleming, and is still a champion She shouts, but in a quiet way at tennis and basketball. Sometimes she makes them the quiet kind of happy that comes from taking the time to say "how are you?", and then caring enough to really want to know the answer. She has taught us th a t it's more important to be a good person than to be a good athl e te . She cares enough to expect 1 00 o/o, and understands us enough to get it. Because her enthusiasm, her friendliness, her humor, and her gentle kind of strength speak louder than shouting ever could, we dedicate the 1977 Colonel to Mrs. Lynne C. Agee . Stressing her point, Coach Lynne Agee gives directions to her basketba ll team d ur ing its game against the boys' basketba ll tea m . 10 Dedicat ion �Caught by surprise, Mrs. Agee laughs as Managing Editor Ann Hardie and Editor-inChi ef Sarah Wooldridge pin the Colonel staff's gift of carnations on Mrs. Agee's warm-up suit. A family affair finds Mrs. Agee and her father, G.F. Coleman , watching the varsity basketball team defeat Northside. The thrill of victory registers on Mrs . Agee 's t ace as she watches th e girls ' vo ll eyba ll tea m slip by Cave Spring from 0-1 4 to 16-14 Dedic11tinn l l �12 Campus Life �It was a year full of the little moments, little moments that cre_pt up and lingered longer than anyone thought they would. It was full of moments like the Gong Show, when judges showed no mercy to students or teachers; moments like the first pep assembly, when the competition between the Bluecoats, Madhatters, and Y ellowj ackets was especially · stiff. It was full of moments like the homecoming parade , when Colonel William Fleming (complete with horse) came back to life (but didn't make it any further than Crossroads Mall). The quiet year was full of little moments that stuck around for a lot longer than graduation. CAMPUS LIFE "It's the bite that's right! " ech oes through the gym as Terri Ferguson , Frankye Holland , and Barbara Hayes perform in the Gong Show. Ca mp us Life 13 I I_ �First Impressions Colonels Stage A Big Comeback "I ist'lla befamiliar over before you know it" line to those who await a shot of novocain or a dose of the Swine Flu vaccine . Some things like that never seemed to get over quickly enough, but other things were finished before they ever really got started. The summer of '76 was a summer like that. For nine months students had counted the days until June to signal three months of rest. Sun worshippers crammed into their cars and raced down Route 220 heading for Myrtle Beach, where the sun turned seashells white and bodies brown. But all too soon, a bulging letter welcoming students back to school broke the lazy days of summer and made one cram for a last minute tan before locker combinations and towel fees took pri ority. The beginning of school meant fi nding answers to new questions Where to spend the mid-morning break? What clubs to join? How to find a friend to eat lunch with in th e cafeteria without looking conspicuous? For those not new to the campus , the campus seemed new anyway. Smith Hall received a face lift as the GE room made way for classroom space. The lunch line opened a li ttle early, 8:00 a.m. to be exact . Eggs and fried apples of the breakfast program precede-cl their cousi ns, chili beans and turnip greens, as the cafeteria fare. The Col onel himself cam e back to pep assembli es to make sure first impressio ns were good ones . The Blue Coats and M adha tters convinced hi m that th ings at Fleming were " just fi ne , thank you ." Sea 'n ski darede vil Ka th ryn Conn e r tes ts her ski lls aga ins t th e r ippl y wa ters of Smith Mountain Lake. 'Sunny skies and record highs lure sopho- mor es Lydia Li ll y and Yvonne Sea man outsid e during 48 lun c h . 14 S umm er/Back To School �Dressed in the latest fashion, se nior football pla yer Kurt Kreider, escorted by varsi ty cheerleader Karen Cook , waits for the announc e ment of the mock Hom ecom ing Queen . Welcome Back, Colonel, resounds throughou t th e gy m as junior Bob Pre dd y makes his debut in the pep assembly against Heritage. Packed like a sardine, sophomore Darry l Bennett makes room for other band memb e rs in the Pack-a-Pa cer contest in whi ch they won second place . Summ er/ Bac k to Sch ool 15 �- - - - - - F i r s t Impressions Knighttime's Tiie Best Time f anyone doubfed that spirit I was alive and thriving at Flem- ing, Homecoming week changed his mind. Monday saw blue and gold rugby shirts pave the way for the week's activities. Tuesday proved there was still something a penny could buy as links of a spirit chain grew longer. Wednesday brought black and red into view as Hex Day made its debut. Thursday found junior girls two-touchdown favorites as they romped over the senior girl squad in the school's first flag football game. The seniors retaliated with shaving cream before the bonfire that yielded a night of cheering and nursing sore muscles. Friday, better known to some as D-Day, blitzed the school with a pep assembly and the announcement of John Sherffield as Mr. Touchdown. In another school first, clubs sponsored princesses to ride in the motorcade as it rambled down Williamson Road. Attention turned from princesses to queens as Terri Snow donned the crown as Homecoming Queen and Johnnie Moore became Maid-of-Honor. By Saturday night, the ache of the 16-0 loss to the Cave Spring Knigh ts slipped away at the SCA's Disco Dance. Although Cave Spring may have shot a hole in the week's theme, "Tonight is our Knight," Colonels who lived through the special week of Homecoming could nod their heads and say Homecoming was "just fine, thank you." Coronation brings tea rs of joy to Homecomi ng Queen Terri Snow as she clutches her re d roses. 16 Homeco ming �Spa.rking spirit at the Homecoming bonfire, sen10r cheerleader Tammy Payne urges the crowd to join in the chanting. Jazzi~g up their car with crepe paper, Natalie Brower, Janice Maner, and Cugini Johnson decorate their convertible for the motorcade. Jamming juniors display their spirit for the Colonels at the Hom eco ming pep assembly. 1976 HOMECOMING COURT - Rhond a Harris; Karen Coo k; Bett y Worley; Terri Firebaugh ; Cathy Austin; Johnni e Moore . Maid of Honor; Terri Snow , Qu ee n ; Sh e il a Keeling; Jacqu ie Bonham ; Kath y Kopit zke: Beth Evans ; Kell y Patrick . Homecom ing 17 �olonels couldn't brag "Tonight was our Knight" when Homecoming wound down, but as '76 made its exit, they could point to other nights and say "Tonight was our night." Although as a rule, night life didn't usually lure people from miles around to the Star City, there were exceptions. John Denver packed 11,632 into the Civic Center to hear his version of "Take Me Home, Country Roads." Other roads leading into Roanoke brought local top sellers Chicago, The Doobie Brothers, and Aerosmith. When people got tired of shelling out $5 or $10 for a night on the town, they could sit in the comfort of their homes and watch the big events on T.V. Gone With The Wind, The Way We Were, and Airport proved to be free favorites. Other things also came free, like the Swine Flu vaccine, while some cost a small fee. The ROTC's Halloween House gave a little scare for a mere two-bits. For 25¢, students were issued passes out of second period to watch the boys and girls battle against each other in the Flamingo Football game sponsored by the SCA. It was a tight race down to the last minute, but the girls pulled through with a score of 8-6. The national presidential elettion was also a race down to the wire . Jimmy Carter came out on top by defeating President Gerald Ford for the Oval Office. Colonels also proved Jimmy Carter was the man for the job in the mock election organized by the government classes, with Carter winning 389-160. The first three months seemed to blend together to form first impressions . But Colonels agreed that first impressions were lasting ones, and they were "just fine, thank you." C Not enough to shut down school, the first snow provides amm unition for Michael Clement , Carl Edwards , and Michael Brown. 18 Fall �Soap suds and sucker combine for a professional wash job by Vickey Wilcher at the Sioux Falls Exchange carwash. Without a flinch, Mr. Ulysses Broadneaux prepares for his dose of the Swine Flu vaccine. "Saturday Night" sensations, Earth, Wind, and Fire, captivate a sell-out crowd at the Roanoke Civic Center. Hop-a-long senior Scot Nelson grins as he gains yardage on his female opponents in the Flamingo Football game. Fall 19 �...------Somewhere In Between Christmas vacat i on, a tt e ntion lifted their voices with concerts ike the middle of an oreo cookie, focus e d on compet i lion as th e FCA at Huntington Court United Metholike the second ring in a three L huddl e group def ea ted th e Northdist Church and at the Crossroads ring circus, like Jif peanut butter between two Ritz crackers, the days after orientation and before graduation seemed stuck somewhere in between. But that didn't matter. No sooner had the stuffing from Thanksgiving digested than the mind turned to stocking-stuff ers instead. Before stockings were hung by the chimney with care, Colonels decked the halls with Christmas wrappings and silver tinsel for the SCA door decoration contest. Homeroom 607 claimed the trophy for the religious category, and homeroom 603 won in the nonreligious competition. No t only did Colonels deck the halls, but they heralded Christmas with song as well. Music floated through the campus as the band prepared to brave the freezing temperature to march in the Salem Christmas Parade. Choir members Mall. The choir join e d with th e band, strings, and drama students in converting the gym into th e littl e town of Bethlehem as Robin Anderson was elected to portray the Madonna at the Christmas program. Other Christmas scenes filled the school when giant cedar tr ees and a hand-paint e d snow scene adorned the cafeteria for the Girls ' Club's White Christmas Danc e . Starfire provided the music, and Anne Callaway reigned as queen of the Christmas Court. In an attempt to save the Mill Mountain Zoo, DECA students sponsored a "Boogie for the Zoo" dance held at the Ro a noke Civic Center. The project raised over $1,000. The FCA and Beta Clubs also turned their thoughts to others by giving Christmas parties at Roanoke Memorial Hospital and Catawba Nursing Home. During the side huddl e group in a 48-hour m ara th o n bask e tb a ll game 5,1444,282. The $500 r a is ed went to h e lp send m e mb ers to summer confere n ces a nd a lso to h e lp· th e Charles L. Arrington Scholarship Fund. Foreign la n guages got into the spirit, to o, b ut their timing was a littl e off by Am e ric a n standards. The Modern Foreign Language Club said "adios", "au revoir", and "a uf wiedersehien" to th e Christmas season on th e last of the twelve days of Christmas at th e ir pot luck dinner on th e ni ght of Epiphany. In th e old German tr ad i lion, they left their shoes for Weinachtsmann to fill with candy (for th e good boys and girls) and switches and prunes (for th e bad boys and girls). Mr. Jam es C. Wood e nded the Christmas season by taking home a bag of prunes and switches. Of Not So Silent Nights Tinsel and tape enhance the Christmas spirit as Vernon Clay tor decorates his homeroom door wh ich won fir s t place in the SCA door decorat ion co nt es t. Artist at work , Mrs. Penny Wilson sc ulptur es a Charles de Ga ul le snowman during Fr e nch class . 20 Christ ma s �1976 CHRISTMAS COURT - (front row) Terri Payne; Linda Miller; Sarah Wooldridge; Tina Wa rd; Beverly Noell (back row) Robin Anderson; Kell y Hildreth; Ann e Callaway, Queen; Cind y Brumfield, Maidof-Honor ; Kathy Baker; Tammy Payn e (not pictured) Beth Beckner. All smiles, senior Robin And erson recei ves her Christmas Court bouqu e t of flo wers with esco rt Tim Guthri e. Surrounded by the enemy , Wave rl y Thornhill ta kes a im as Herman Lewis and Northside·s Eric Lew is advanc e in the ma ra thon bask et ball game sponsored b y th e FCA Ch ri stmas 21 �---~~~~~~~~- Somewhere In Between t was an on-again off-again winter. Temperatures rose; school was on. Temperatures dropped; school was off. With the thermometer hovering around 0°, Roanoke suffered the coldest winter in history. Schools closed five days because of snow. Fleming, however, fared better than many of the area schools that had to close up to twenty days because of the ice and snow and a shortage of natural gas. But if mittens and long johns were on-again off-again and mostly on-again, there was still plenty left to warm the spirits in Colonel Country. Thirty-two seniors departed in near blizzard conditions for Sioux Falls ' South Dakota . ' for I the first Roanoke-Sioux Falls exchange program. "Sioux Falls was a great place to visit but it was good to get back home again," expressed exchange student Rhonda Calhoun . They returned from a week of skiing, touring, and observing classes just in time to watch the varsity basketball team drive in the last nail to clinch the Roanoke Valley District Championship. The mood switched from the redhot Colonels to the red-hearts of Valentine's Day as some guys forked over $36.00 for a dozen red roses (the price rose from $10.00 of last year because the freezing weather made flowers scarce). Others showed their affection with 4011: Hallm a rk specials a nd little candy h ea rts with "Kiss Me" written on th e m. Special f ee lings continued even after Valentine's Day as the yearbook staff dedicated the 1977 Colonel to Mrs. Lynn e C. Agee during a pep assembly. Even in Butte, Montana, another holiday brought joyful news to town. For there, a small brown ground hog crawled from his hole and cast his shadow on the drifts of snow. Sci e ntific ex perts claimed he saw his shadow and promised that even out of an on-again off-again winter of grief, there would come a spring. The Heart Has Its Season Project send-off, Co lon e l fans line the parking lot cu rh to cheer th e va rsit y basketball team on to C harlott esv ill e for the Stat e Tournam e nt 22 Wi nter �Arm in arm, Mrs. Lynn e Agee and husband Bill beam with prid e af te r she rece ive d the dedication of the 1977 Colonel. Sign of the times reflects one of th e coldes t winters eve r in the Roanoke Vall ey . I Center of attention, Fra nces Va ughn from Hollins Co ll e ge p e rforms durin g Bl ac k History Week. Step-by-step construction brings cha nge to th e campus as work e rs begin on th e 2.5 milli on dollar capita l imp rovem e nts progra m . Winter 2:J �Sotnewhere In Between fter an icy winter, then March temperatures in the 90's, and frost on the first day of spring, the weatherman had his doubts about its arrival. But for the clubs and organizations, plans went on for the spring's activities. At the top of the list, the Junior Class prepared for the upcoming Junior-Senior Prom with Saturday carwashes, bingo games, and bake sales. The boys' and girls' basketball teams competed in a second period Battle of the Sexes. The boys, with a one-arm handicap, managed thirty points to defeat the girls and raised over $200 for the Junior Class. As the Red Cross Blood Mobile rambled up to Fleming, volunteers rolled up their sleeves and A stretched out their arms to donat e eighty pints on blood donor day. The Red Cross also sponsor ed a party at the VA Hospital with th e Strings Orchestra providing e nt ertainment. The Colonel staff offered a chance for talented a nd untal e nt ed people to get in on the act and win $10 prizes by putting on an amateur Gong Show. A slightly diff ere nt version of the Supremes received a perfect score and captured th e titl e of best act, while Cathy and th e Droops ended their act by being gonged off the floor and winning the worst act hands down. At the Latin Banquet, students donned ancient attire and performed in one-act skits. Auctionedoff slaves granted their m as ter's eve r y wis h by serv ing food and drink a t "An Ev e ning o n Mount Olympus ." With a c h ange in season, students collected a ll th e ir winter clothes a nd packed th e m away to make way for spec ia l spr in g a ttir e. New lace-up sandals, brightl y -colored su n dresses, and cut-off j ea ns edged over th e tr ad iti o n a l Levis for a new fashion look. A welcome cu I-off ca m e in April when city schoo ls le t out a week for Easter. Students grease d up and baked in th e su n, caught up on lost sleep, a nd visited th e local theater to see th e Academy Award winning Rocky. But th e week seemed all too short when students returned to school with six weeks tes ts a he ad. Clubs Spring Into Action "Set me free" chant juni ors Leslie Dunnaville, Billie Davis , and Michael Thurman in the Gong Show. Th ey imitated the Supremes. Two arms are better th an one as seniors Cathy Crawford and Amy Mart in donate blood for the Red Cross . 24 Spring �Relics of the past, Lori Vaught and Teresa Mundy sample appetizers while wa tching the entertainment at the Latin Banquet. Soaking up the r ays, junior Archie Waldron takes advantage of May 's unusually hot weather . One-handed dribble fin ds Vi ncent Banks trapp ed b y Ja n et Harrington in a basketba ll ga m e sponsored by th e Junior Class. Spring 25 �Somewhere In Between fter the arrival of spring, activities increased rapidly, and students who had decided to relax for the . last six weeks found themselves caught up in the bustle of end-of-year events . On the lighter side , students topped the faculty in the annual basketball game, winning with a score of 69-66. Donning mismatched outfits, both students and faculty arrayed themselves for Tacky Day, then shifted from tacky to country on Sadie Hawkins Day. At the Sadie Hawkins Hoe Down the following night, girls chased their favorite men and A danced to foot-stomping musi c . All activities , how eve r , we r e n o t exclusively for fun. Foll owing lo n g tradition , th e SCA h e ld a n a ll-d ay exchange w ith stud e nts fr o m a r ea high schools. Th ey visite d cl assrooms and dis cuss e d w ays to improve student-t e ach e r r e l a ti o n s . At a late r dat e , th e inst a ll a ti o n o f new SCA office rs a ls o foll owed time-honored tradition a s o ld o fficials hand ed ov e r th e ir pos iti o n s to the incoming office rs. On a noth e r occasion , Christi a n music r a n g throughout the gym wh e n sing ing group , " Refl e ctions of th e Son " , p e r fo rm e d co n te mp o r a r y r e li g ious a n d fo lk m u si c f o r th e FCA. In the s a m e v e in . thirt y s tu d e nts journ eye d to Va ll e C r u c is , No r th C a ro lin a, fo r a w ee k e n d of ge tting to kn ow o n e a n o th e r . a n d th e Hum a n R e l a li o n s Co un c i 1 h e l d a wo rkshop a t Ca m p F in c as tl e , b rin g ing s tud e nt s c l os e r in a n a ll-d ay ge t tog e th e r. As th e l as t c lu b m ee tin g a djo urn e d a n d e xa m s loo m e d a he a d , s tu de nt s s till found th e ms e l v es ca u g ht in th e mi d dl e o f h e ctic eve r y d ay lif e . Better Late Tiian Never Stepping up, Leslie Dunnavill e acce pts the offi ce of Vice-Preside nt of th e SCA from Jeff Powe ll. Exchanging theories, Sh erry Cr aft a nd Cave Sp ring stu de nt Charl es Gr oss obser ve Ju a n Powell in chemi stry class on Exc ha nge Day. 26 Spring �Top choice, Mr. George Miller grins from ear to ea r after receiving the award of Teacher of the Year. Barrelled-up and buckled backwar ds, Linwood Cannaday and Earle Shumate dress their worst on Tacky Da y sponsored by the newspaper staff. Dressed Tom Sawyer style, sophomores Mark Hal e and Linda Mit che ll re lax at th e Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sµ ri ng r �Somewhere In Between rying to cram at least thirty hours into a twenty-four-hour day, Colonels often felt stuck somewhere in between school and community life . Symposium offered forty-five selected seniors the chance to interview distinguished citizens , finding out about everything from printer's ink to prof essor 's pay. "Knowing that most of the sp eakers weren 't sure what they wanted to do after high school was comforting to me, since I'm not sure, either, " said Lisa Shepherd. In another effort to find out more about the world, thirty-two seniors traveled all the way from Sioux Falls , South Dakota, to sample Southern hospitality in Colonel T Country. Many of th e m climb e d a mountain for the first tim e a t P ea ks of Otter, and others w a tched th e ir first high-school b a s e b a ll ga m e . Another kind of a ction hit Roa noke as the Republicans in va d e d the Civic Center for their first st a te convention in the Star Cit y. Oth e r politicians, too, c a mp a i g n e d throughout th e vall e y a s Mrs . Rosalyn Carter made a stop durin g th e fall, and Eli zabeth T ay lor sho o k hands and sign e d a utographs to help her husband John W a rn e r s ee k a se at in the Virginia Stat e Se n a te. As Republicans and democrats dodged each oth e r's bull e ts, Ro a noke police played a diffe r e nt kind of hide~and-seek. A black b ea r wa nd e r e d int o tow n fr o m th e Je ff e r so n Na ti o n a l Fo rr es t a nd dumbfo und ed r es id e nt s a s h e m ea nd e r e d thr o u g h a ll eys a n d b ac k ya rds before be in g s h o t. A f ew wee k s l a t e r , a r e cord c ro w d o f 60,00 0 p a s se d throu gh th e wee k e n d Fes ti va l-in-th e -P a rk , w h e r e e ig ht ee n diff e r e nt b a nds pe rf o rm e d fr o m du a l s tages . Th e Fes tiva l w as a s ig ht for th e eye s as we ll as fo r th e ea r s, w ith ov e r 200 a rti s ts se llin g th e ir wo rks a long th e s id ewa lk s. In th e s ea s o n of b a s e b a ll and b ea r s a nd b a nd s , C o lo n e ls k e pt too bus y to e v e n n o ti ce that th e re w e r e n't m a n y d ays le ft som e wh e re in b e tw ee n . From Printer's Ink To P e anuts Load ing u p for the tr ip b ack h om e, Vic ki e Wi lcher he lps Julie Johnso n ga th e r up h e r suitcases to take back to Sioux Falls. The voice of exp erience, Dr . J. H. Ho llingsworth . Jr. , te lls the Sym posium se ni ors th a t life "ke eps on get ting better ." 28 Co mmuni ty �Rocking Roanoke a t th e Fe s ti val in th e Park . Razzmatazz draws a large c rowd as th ey perform "Life in th e Fast Lan e ". Honored membe r of th e O m ega Psi Phi Frat e rnit y. Mr . Irvin Ca nn a d a~' int ro du ces th e ch a pt e r's nex t s p ea ke r for a n asse m b ly. Political pusher, Rosa lyn Ca rt e r ca m pa igns for h e r husb a nd. Jimm y Ca rt er. fo r Pre s ident of th e U nit e d Stat es . Communi t, · 29 �he last baseball game had been played. The last track meet had been run. The final curtain of "Hello, Dolly" had fallen. But actually, the last hurrahs that bring a senior class a little closer together had only just begun. Seniors had one last chance to prove they were "number one" at the final pep assembly of the year. Ignoring requests to keep off the grass, they ran through and around the goal posts to keep up the tradition. They then headed toward the halls and lifted their voices to let everyone know they were definitely number one . The Senior Banquet raised their spirits and appetites while Robin Anderson and Gino Forrest hosted "The Gross Awards" which gave seniors gag citations such as "Least Likely to Succeed". Over one hundred students filled the cafeteria to feast on roast beef, salad, and baked potato, then disco-danced to the beat of WTOY. A more informal fare of hamburgers and baked beans greeted the si xty-four graduates at the ann ual honors picnic. But cold weather ended the outdoor tradition and forced the group into the confi nes of the cafeteria. An 8:00 a.m. breakfast summoned seniors to the Airport Holiday Inn fo r scrambled eggs and sausage, serve d buff et style. Then they rushed to school and fell in line to practice for the capping assembly. After the slow pace set by Mr . Irving Cannaday's vocal version of "Pomp and Circumstance", seniors had the rest of the day free. They gathered up thei r mi meographed maps and headed off toward Smith Mountain Lake for one more stanza of their last hurrah. T "The least likely to succeed is . .. " announce Robin Ande rson and Gino Forrest at th e Sen ior Gross Awa rds a t the senior banquet. 30 Sen io r Activiti es �Class of '77 invades Colonel Country as senior Joani e Hutton cheers along during the last pep assembly. Toast of the town lures Lori Vaught to the tabl e for scrambled eggs and toast at the Senior Breakfast. Work pays off for senior Cindy Brumfield as she receives the Band Leadership Award from Mr. Ulysses Broadneaux. The final days for the Class of ·77 wind down as sen iors hud dl e in th e football fi e ld aft e r the last pep assembl y. Se nio r Ac ti viti es 31 �A Night On 1be Town ost guys and girls wondered why they were smiling when they spent the last pennies of their paychecks for a one-night affair. But all the excitement was not over just a·nother Saturday night, out over the Junior-Senior Prom. Couples came decked out in the Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers look, with the guys sporting top hats and canes while the girls donned slinky dresses and spike-heeled shoes. Even though the punch-bowl watchers kept an eye out for would-be spikers, most eyes turned to the flo wered archway as some 250 couples entered the Civic Center Exhibition Hall. The Artistics, a popular band fr om Norfolk , were the center of attention as they performed the top fo rty hits. Junior Class President Bobby Ziogas and Vice-president Sh erry Shepherd recognized seniors and their escorts as they danc ed in the spotlight to the prom 's theme , "We 've Only Just Begun." The evening seemed short with the wait in line for pictures, the soci alizing with friends, and the fa st pace on the dance floor . But for most, the good times had just begun . Couples roamed from party to party, ate scrambled eggs at Samba's, or just relaxed with their friend s to end th e prom in the wee hours of the morning. Some complained that it took man y h ou r s of hard w ork and pennypinching for one night on the town. Most agr eed, ho wever , tha t it was well worth a chance to be in the dancing shoes of Fred Astaire and Gi nger Rogers for an evening. M Distinguished duo , Sonn y Evans and Edith He nders on parad e through the fl ora l arc hway a t th e junior-S enior Pro m. 32 Prom �Tranquil times give Donna Richards and David Cox a chance to relax away from the crowd. Trumpet at his mouth and music in his heart, the Artistics' lead trumpeter belts out "Disco Dazz" at the Junior-Senior Prom. / In the spotlight, Lindsey Robertson. his date, Steve Smith, and Terri Firebaugh line up as seniors and their dates are announced . Link in a chain of dancers , senior Martha Johnson joins in as h e r fri e nds do the Hustle. Prom 33 �hite prom gowns and black tuxes made way for blue gowns as 402 soon-to-be graduates filed to the gym for the capping assembly. Entering to "Pomp and Circumstance", seniors noticed a marked change from the pep assembly atmosphere usually associated with the gym; the mood was distinctively serious. As each dean announced those in his own hall, seniors knew the procedure - walk a few steps to the front, climb four steps, stroll across a platform, pause, bend down a little if you're tall (like John Coles) or stand on your tip toes if you're not-so-tall (like Kathy Dean), shake Mr . Wood's hand, watch as gown is zipped in place, walk through the archway, return feeling at least three inches taller than before. Seniors went back to their seats, hoping their classmates wouldn't stumble, lose their caps , or forget which row they sat in. Then Rhonda Calhoun sang "Nadia's Theme" and the choir sang "You'll Never Walk Alone". For some, the strains of "You'll Never Walk Alone " came back to mind all weekend, and on Sunday night, the seniors walked again still not alone. At the Baccalaureate Service at the Roanoke Civic Cente r Auditorium, the Rev. Wessley C. Patterson attempted to ease the tensions of graduation by offering wo rds of encouragement. He told the seniors to "never be ashamed to ask advice because everyone needs it." As the choir sang "A Parting Blessing", the seniors knew they had only one week until the parting would take place. W S ha ri ng a s ec r et, Mar y Gil l an d Ava Sa unde rs ge t toge th e r aft er cappi ng. O n stage, th e Rev . Wessl ey C. Pat terso n, Mr . Ja mes C. Wood , M r. Lloyd Austin, and Mr . Irvin Ca nna d ay conce nt ra te a t Bacca la u re a te. 34 Capping/ Ba cca laurea te �Twelve years of school come to a close for senior Cathy Austin in the capping asse mbl y. Already capped, Lisa Shephard prepares to jo in her c lassmates in the capping assembly. Watching her fellow classmates, Ga il Brown looks a h ead to g r adua ti on a ft er being capped . Capping1 Baccalaureate 35 �All Alone In A Crowd t was the last time they would ever walk together, and they felt Ianything but alone. Most seniors brought aunts and uncles, first and second cousins, and even a neighbor or two. Each dean led those in his hall into the Roanoke Civic Center Coliseum to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstance". Senior Class President Johnnie Moore gave the invocation. The choir sang "Choose Something Like a Star" and "Master of Human Destinies" and Mr. James Wood introduced the guest speaker, Dr. M. Don Pack, Superintendent of Roanoke City Public Schools. Valedictorian Earle Shumate, salutatorian Robert Amos, and class speakers Cindy Brumfield, Rhonda Calho un , Jeff Powell, and Jill Webe r spoke on the graduation the me by Henry David Thoreau. Each speaker urged fell ow classmates to set goals and strive to achieve them . Then all the rehearsal ended as each graduate's name echoed across the auditorium. After handshakes and words of encouragement from Mr. Wood, the seniors receive d their diplomas. Applause and cheers and "Way to go Moo se! " resounded throughou t the ceremony. In the closing moments, Martha Johnson gave the Benediction and then Mr. Wood officially declared the seniors graduates of the Class of '77. The choir sang "Shalom - peace be with you my fr iend, I'll see yo u again, I'll see you again, Sh alo m". With these words the seniors walked out - in the middle of a crowd , but still alone . M eaningful messages of the s tud ent speakers a bsorb Becky Dill on as she po nd e rs the graduation th e me by He nr y Dav id Thoreau. 36 Gradua tion �Framed by mortarboards, Larry Chapman listens to the remarks of graduation speakers. "Strive for success" urges valedictorian Earle Shumate as he speaks to his fellow graduates . Looking back on the past tw e lv e years , Pa tti Johnson smil es as sh e wa tch es her fri e nds get their dipl omas. Beaming with pride , Lave rn e Ga ith e r rece ives he r dipl oma a nd co ngr a tul a ti ons fro m Prin cipal Ja mes C. Woo d. C rad uatiun 37 �Johnnie Moore DAR Good Citizen Award I can remember how hectic it was before my Junior Prom. That Saturday, we all worked so hard decorating and trying to make everything just right. Then, when everything turned out just right, I couldn't help feeling excited. The same was true this year with the Senior Banquet. I guess when someone works really hard on something and it turns out better than expected, there's a reason for shouting. Andy Collier National Merit Commendation Some of my most exciting times at Fleming were shared with Wang. I just always wanted to find out what made that computer tick. Governor's School gave me a head start on computer engineering, and I guess now I'm hooked. I will always remember my teachers, friends, and classes, but through Wang, I know what I want to do with my life - and that's worth shouting about. Earle Shumate National Merit Commendation The most exciting times for me have been the noisy, crowded pep assemblies, spring picnics, and basketball games. But the last night of the play Hello, Dolly is what high school should be all about. All the practicing, rehearsing, and reciting paid off with the last standing ovation. Although the audience could never really know how much work went into each scene, they showed in their own way that they cared. Cathy Stinnette B'nai B'rith Exciting times came often for me at Fleming. It wasn't easy for me to hide how I felt about some things - the basketball championship, a pep assembly, running through the goal posts, or winning a girls' basketball game. And there were the times when shouting never surfaced, but it was there just the same. I know that I'll never forget graduation or talks I had with a very special coach. These times have made my year worth remembering. Sonny Evans Outstanding ROTC Cadet ROTC meant more to me than anything else at school. Drilling, marching, commanding, and learning were my favorite part of each day. But I feel that graduation would have to be the most exciting time. I remember that it was what I worked twelve long years for, and I felt a great sense of accomplishment when I received my diploma. I know that I will miss Fleming because it had a lot to offer me, but for now, I am pretty excited that it is all ov e r . 38 Honors �Robert Amos I Dare You Most of the shouting times for me took place around the newspaper deadline. "Who's got their story ready? The headline still doesn't fit!" sounded all too familiar in the middle of the month. We worked nights at school and never missed a deadline. Printer 's errors and foul weather caused a few problems, but when the newspaper came out, we knew we had a good product - one that got better as the ability of the ~aff progressed. Jill Weber I Dare You - DECA For me, there have been lots of little things to shout about - getting an A in Contract III , packing together in pep assemblies, and thinking about all we've been through together. But big moments like watching DECA win Virginia's Chapter of the Year for the third consecutive year, flying to California to represent the state in national DECA competition, announcing Coach Miller as Teacher of the Year, or speaking at graduation have left their marks on my year. Many things have colored my stay at Fleming. Darrell Davis B'nai B'rith One of the things I've always liked best about Fleming was the openess, trust, and respect that students . of all races felt for one another. It meant a great d eal to me to watch my black friends challenge tradition by being elected Senior Class President, SCA President and Vice-President, and captains of the basketball , football, and track teams . This reflected the character of the school and that, to me , was worth shouting about. Carol Wilson Betty Crocker Homemaker Award New York City, Alta Mons, Smith Mountain Lake, and Myrtle Beach all bring back exciting memories for me. Both close to home and far away, I hav e had the chance to go new places and meet new people. I'll never forget strolling through Centra l Park on a Sunday afternoon or eating a hotdog at Rockefellar Center . But Senior Day at the lake taught me that I didn't necessarily have to be on Park Avenue to have a good tim e. In a quiet year, Colonels find moments Worth Shouting About Coach George Miller Teacher of the Year I'm not really particular at all. Any time any organization at Fleming wins, I get excited. It doesn't matter if it's the girls' basketball team or the boys' track team, DECA or the yearbook. All of these things are important and are the ke ys to making Fleming a winner. There 's no doubt about it. Any time it's good news for Fleming, I find myself getting pretty worked up . Ho nors 39 �40 Spor ts �It was a year of firsts for the people who call themselves athletes. It was the first time for Coach John McGregor and his staff to lead the Colonels through the goalposts. Coach George Miller made history no t only on football, but by leading the girls' track team to first place in the district. It was the first year for Coach Eleanor Culpepper and Sergeant David Spangler to volley out in fr on t with the netters, and the first year girls joined the ranks of guys on the golf and track teams. It was another firs t in the Cosmopolitan for th e track team, too. The most exciting fi rst, of course, was watching Coach Eddie Burke lead the Colonels to second place in the sta te, and a bunch of guys w ith names like Rubber Iohn and Funky Chicken stea no t only the ball, but the hearts of the crowd as well. And if some said th e Colonels brought home mor e than their fair share of trophys, well, just chalk it up as som e thing else to really shout ab out. SPORTS Best a ll-a round, th e Va rs ity baske tb a ll team p rocl a ims . " we're num be r on e !'' af ter th ey w on th e r egul ar se ason dis tr ic t final by d e fea ting Frankli n Cou n ty , 67-65. Spor ts 41 �The Friendly Pepper-Uppers Varsity and JV cheerleaders found more to being a cheerleader than wearing blue and gold. he wore blue and gold more often than most people, and she S claimed more than her fair share of sore throats, too. She smiled a lot, even when the stands were quiet or the team was behind. Most people thought of her in front of the crowds, but she knew that that was only a small part of her work. She was also a champion poster maker, a perfect name tag tracer, a Saturday afternoon car washer, and a master at cookies and cakes. She was a William Fleming cheerleader. She could not buy her blue and gold unifor_m at Sidney's; she had to earn it the hard way. She had to remember to keep thumbs tucked, arms straight, and smile ultrabright in front of a panel of judges. Twenty-one of the sixty prospects passed the test. Sporting the same uniforms, but in smaller sizes, the mascots, Laura Ann Rosenbaum, Amanda McGregor, and Kari Wood, rounded out the cheering squad. Miss Lois Cox, Miss Debbie Waldron, and Mrs. Nancy Rosenbaum took the helm as advisers. While most of the student body enjoyed a leisure summer, the cheerleaders spent theirs learning chants and steps. Instead of heading for th e b each, th e y tr a v e le d to Roanoke College for a week of instruction and competition and walked away with third plac e in overall competition. Even though no one ever cheered for a cheerleader, and the long hours of dedicated practice often went unnoticed, it didn't keep the cheerleaders from smiling. The Fleming cheerleader still had the satisfaction of knowing that she helped to rah-rah the Colonels onw a rd to vi c tor y a nd to provide ex tra mor a l suppo r t even wh e n th e spotlight h a d fad e d . Cre m a ting a Knight th e easy way. varsity ch ee rl e ad e rs Ch e r yl Monk. Siss y M ea dor , a nd Emil y Brow n heave a dummy into th e Hom eco ming bo nfir e fl a m e s . 42 Che e rl ea ders �1977 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - (front row) Charlotte Jones ; Becky Pugh ; Cathy Austin, Head ; Tamm y Pa yne, Assistant He a d ; Tina Ward (back row) Donna Smith ; Sissy Mea dor; Emily Brow n; Cheryl Monk; Debbi e Pugh ; Karen Cook. "We got the Power" chants h ead cheer- le a d e r, Cathy Austin , during the football season opener at Heritage . JV cheer lea d e rs Te rr i Fire ba ugh, Te rri Payn e, Cind y Clar k, a nd Jeri Cl evenge r as th ey ce leb ra te a touchd own in th e ga me agai ns t Pa tr ick He nry. Happ y days com e fo r 1977 JV CH EER LEA DERS - (front row ) Jeri Cl e ve nge r , Head; T e rr i Fir e ba ugh , Assis tant Hea d ; (back row ) Gw yn Pe ters; Dorise Hurl ey; Cind y Clark ; Terri Payne ; Ca th y St ua rt (not pictured ) Rhond a Ha rr is. Cheer le ad ers 43 �The Start Of Something Big With the arrival of a new coaching staff and changes in strategy, Colonels oozed optimism in spite of a 2-8 record. n old saying claims that a quitter never wins, and a winner never quits . The same can be said for the 1976 version of the Colonel football team. In spite of a 2-8 record, the word quit never entered the picture. The Colonels were a little late getting started. When Coach John McGregor, a former assistant coach at Florida State and highly successful scholastic coach in Arkansas, took the helm in mid-July, his first challenge wa s finding a coaching staff that would not only improve the football program , but also care about the athlete as a person. He met that challenge. Three of his assistants brought standout r ecords as scholastic and collegiate players to the sidelines. Defensive coordinator George Miller, a former Fleming star, captained the Elizabeth City team; offensive line A coach Fred Horeis, who had also started at Fleming, played offense for a Southern Conference Championship team at East Carolina University; and defensive back coach Dick Oliver ' former Northside grid star, started on the University of North Carolina's ACC Championship team in 1976. Specialty and defensive line coach Jerry Campbell and receiver coach Mike Bryant rounded out the sixman coaching staff. With less than a month to go before practice began on August 10, Coach McGregor met with each player to set goals and to begin a weight program. He incorporated the veer offense and switched to a two-platoon team. In another change, the varsity and junior varsity teams merged in practice, with juniors and seniors as well as sophomores taking JV action when they continued A break in the action fi nds defensive cap tain Mar ty Mill er (20) conferring with Coach jerry Campbe ll in the Newcastle game. 44 Footba ll Ahead by one, Rick Hawkins (23 ) and Billie Davis (20) signal Ke ith P a tt e rson 's winning field goal against Halifa x. �The thrill of victory comes to Head Coach John McGregor as he congratulates Assistant Coach George Miller and Rick Hawkins after the Colonels' 10-9 triumph over Halifax. Tearing away from Heritage defenders, Archie Mayo drives for extra yardage. Mayo finished the game with over 150 yards, as the Colonels shut-out the Pioneers 8-0. Down but not out, Charles Cheatwood clinches his fists after a short gain against the Cave Spring Knights. Footba ll 45 �Ground gainer Charles Cheatwood (83) charges upfi eld against Patrick Henry. The Patriot defense held Cheatwood to 30 yards rushing in their 9-7 win. Taking a breather, middle linebacker Kurt Kreider looks on as his defensive teammates stop a Northside drive. 1976 VARSITY FOOTBALL Fleming 3 6 10 6 0 14 7 0 3 14 Opponent E. C. Glass 21 Heritage 7 Halifax 9 Andrew Lewis 14 17 Northside Pulaski County 6 Patrick Henry 9 17 Cave Spring Robert E. Lee 21 Franklin County 28 Season's Record: 2-8 1976 FOOTBALL TEAM - (front row) Jeff Lowe; Kurt Kreider; Larry Wolford· Rick Hawkins; A.ndy Collier; Danny Grinnell:' Eddie 'Otey; M.a un ce Ashford ; James Arrington; Richard Smith; Steve Smith; Roy Hughes; Doug Tue~ (second row) . Scot Nelson; Tim Jones; Kevm Watkms; Keith Patterson; Kirk Law; Na than Lear; Jo hn Sherffield; Jo n Which ard · Wayne Quinn; Wil liam Childress; Mike Mayo'. Cecil Taylor (third row) Don Southern: 46 Football Ronald Schrader; Archie Mayo; Leslie Dunnavill e; Billi e Davis; Kevin Robinson; Mike Thurman; Donnie Mowbray; Charles Cheatwood; Ronnie Dooley; Tony Armistead; Mike Washington ; Mike Turner; David Powell, manager (fourth row) Waverly Thornhill; Donnie Young; Mike LaBrie; Mike Ramey; Mike Blake; Butch Crotty; jack Gowen; Mike Heck; T. T. Reynolds; Wayne Rock; Orlonza Brewer; Wayne Parker: Derrick Pullen, manager (fifth row ) Je ff Bies- sard; Rodn ey Be nnett: Benji Collier ; Scott Jenkins ; James Carty; Marty Miller: Eddie Clark; Chris Gray ; Ricky Bias; Dwayne Drew; Jerome Carey; Tony Arrington; David Woods; Donald Dickerson; Jeff Powell, statistician (back row ) George Mi ll er, assistant coach; Fred Horeis, assistant coach; John McGregor , head coach: Dick Oliver, assistant coach; jerry Campbe ll. assistan t coac h; Mike Bryant, assistant coach: Bill Whitlock , assistant coach . �Caught in a jam of Ha li fax p laye rs, juni or ~uaa;~:~:c:nB~t~ho~~~~: (l O) looks fo r a n op e n weren't slated for the varsity game. When the season began against E. C . Glass, th e men suited in blue and gold knew they had their work cut out for them. Coach McGregor had undoubtedly heard about the E . C. Glass dynasty, but in the Colonels' debut against the Hilltoppers, he learned that their reputation was more than just idle talk. In spite of Fleming's punting game (senior Keith Patterson punted seven times for a 42 .6 yard average and put Fleming on the scoreboard with a 26-yard fi e ld goal in th e second quarter), the Colonels fell 21 -3 in their opener . The second outing w as also against a Lynchburg team, and the results w ere the same. "I knew w e had trouble The Start Of Something Big cont. when I saw tears in the officials ' eyes when the band played the Heritage school song," Coach McGregor late r laughed as he recalled a 7-6 heartbreaker for the Colonels. But three was a charm as the Colonels utilized their defense expertly and scored with the pressure on to upset Halifax County 10-9. Patterson 's 13 yard fi eld goal gave Fleming its first w in w ith just 2:13 left on the clock. Andrew Le w is, w ith a 0-3 re cor d , serve d up its fi r st victory w ith a 14-7 w in ove r the Colonels. " Le w is jus t lined up and be a t our tai ls," said McGregor afte rw a r d. " It w as a b ad night for us , but we w ill b e b ack." The Colone ls were 1-3, the Vikings I 3-1, as the tw o a r chriva ls lined up fo r their f ifth start. Once aga in, the Colone ls failed to con trol th e li ne of scrimm age as Northside jumped to a quick 10-0 le a d and went on to a 17-0 victory. Still , th e Colon els kep t thei r spirits high as th ey approached the middl e of th e seaso n w ith only one w in. The n ext outing was a diff e r e nt sto ry. Fleming s cor ed ea rly, h e ld Pulask i County to a single to u chdown, th en stiffened i ts def ense to e arn a 13-6 victo ry. Tha t w as th e las t game in the winner' s column for the Colonels , who fell to Cave Spring 16-7, Patr ick H e nry 9-7, Robert E. Lee 21-3 , an d Fr anklin County 27-14. Until the ve ry e nd, the Colonels kept a stiff continued Football 47 �Hanging on to an Andrew Lewis runner, AllAmerican defensive Pnd John Sherffield makes a touchdown-saving tackle. The Colonels lost 14-6. Deadly defender William Childress (42) moves in to cut down Joe Saunders of Patrick Henry. The Colonels fell to the Patriots 9-7. 1976 JV FOOTBALL Fleming Opponent 14 Newcastle 14 O Northside 6 0 Franklin County 6 22 Cave Spring 12 Heritage 0 8 18 Pulaski County 12 Season's Record: 3-2-1 48 Football �The Start Of Something Big upper lip. "Our kids never even thought about quitting," said McGregor. "They didn't know the meaning of that word." Players praised the coaches for keeping a positive attitude throughout the season. "We learned a lot about keeping on keeping on," said senior Steve Smith. "The coaches taught us a lot more than the scoreboard showed." "Actually, the season was much closer than it sounds," said senior Kurt Kreider. "With only nine returning from last year, we had some inexperienced players at key positions. A lot of people said we had the best defense in the Roanoke Valley. If we cont. had averaged one more touchdown per game, we would have gone undefeated," Kreider said. Although coaches credited team effort, not individual play, for much of the grid success, eight players made the All-Roanoke Valley Team. John Sherffield rated first team defense and Keith Patterson first team punter; Doug Tuck and Steve Smith made second team; Keith Patterson and Scot Nelson found berths on the third team; and William Childress, Charles Cheatwood, and Roy Hughes were named Honorable Mention. Team members, including the JV squad that played to a 3-2-1 season under Coach Jerry Campbell, said they wouldn't change a thing about the season, except the scores. "We should have won a lot more," said Smith. "Or lost one more," quipped UNC Coach Bill Dooley when some seniors were at the UNC training table "Then, instead of saying your record was 2-8, you could have said 1-9, and nobody would know if you meant 1-9 or won nine." "But give us another year," said junior quarterback Butch Crotty. "That 'won nine' will be more than a joke." And it just may be . If it's true that a quitter never wins and a winner never quits, the Colonels have quite a few victories coming to them. · · Archie Mayo Turning the corner, 1umor rin defense. (32) zips around the Cave hSp K g hts 22-1 2 The JV Colonels whipped t e mg for their first victory of the season. On the move halfback Rick H awkins (Z3 J) ' cuts back against Pulaski· as T 1m Jo n es (81 leads the blocking. Footba ll 49 ���The smallest, but also th e quickest, Colonel senior gu ard Greg Robinson (22) dea ls his inside moves agai nst Cave Spring. Robinson led the Colonels in assists. Man in the middle of thi ngs, reserve cen te r Jeff Moore scores against Cave Spring. The Colonels blasted the Knights 74-60. 1977 VARSITY BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 65 Heri tage 44 52 E. C. Glass 41 47 R. E. Lee 45 51 Halifax 46 66 Halifax 45 71 Heritage 56 55 Northside 54 53 R. E. Lee 49 55 Patrick Henry 54 58 Blacksburg 61 52 Pulaski County 46 73 E. C. Glass 46 71 Cave Spring 60 63 Franklin County 55 56 Northside 57 60 Patrick Henry 69 52 Pulaski County 48 74 Cave Spring 60 67 Franklin County 65 58 Blacksburg 61 District Tournament 63 Pulaski County 59 59 Nor thside 49 Regional Tournament 83 Osbourn Park 66 64 Albemarle 56 State Tournament 59 First Colonial 53 63 T. C. Williams 95 Season's Record - 16-4 52 Basketba l I �A Long Road To Charlottesville A nine-point loss to Patrick Henry, a trio of close wins, and a final licking from Blacksburg ended the Colonel 's regular season. Their 16-4 record was good enough for first place in the district and sent them to the District Tournament with a firstround bye . Meanwhile, the Junior Varsity Team led by Coach Fred Horeis closed out the season with a 6-14 record. They, too, could have answered to the nickname "Cardiac Colonels, " losing seven games by a total of eleven points. Charles Day won honors as the high scorer in the Roanoke Valley District regular season. After the regular season, the varsity team took to the courts again. A 63-59 win over Pulaski County and a 59-49 victory over Northside gave Fleming a clean sweep in the very competitive AAA Roanoke Valley District Tournament before more than 5,000 fans cont. at the Salem-Roanoke County Civic 83-56 in the semi-final game. The Center. With a victory net hanging game was played on a tartan floor around his neck and a broad smile covered with moisture most of the across his face, Terry Coles called night. But in spite of their slipping the game "the best doggone game and sliding, Fleming had scored more we've ever played." points than they had scored in any Coach Eddie Burke and the rest of other game all season. the Colon els agreed with him. "Our And then it happened . Fleming won defense was just right," Burke said . the Northwest Regional Tournament "And our shooting and floor play with a 64-56 pressure victory over an were all you could ask for." Fleming · Albemarle team, and Fleming found placed four members on the ten- itself State Tournament bound for the member All-Tournament Team first time since 1964. Terry and John Coles, Greg RobinThe Charlottesville Coliseum son, and Darrell Davis. looked as big to the Colonels as the It was on to Manassas to face a Colonels had looked to most of their hostile Osbourn Park team. Before the opponents during the season. They game had started, Osbourn Park fans were all there , the thousands of fans had dressed up in Halloween masks who had followed the Colonels to the and carried a stuffed dummy wearing height of their glory , th e reporters a Colonel jerse y. A noose was around and photographers from the Washthe dummy's neck. But once the game ington Post and the Associated Pr ess. had started, it was the Colonels who But th e Colonels once again sho we d tightened the noose around the Ye llow co n tinued Jackets, reeling past Osbourn Park Leadi n g scorer juni or va rsity gu a rd C h ar les Day (22) dri ves p as t a N orthsid e p layer. Da y averaged 22.3 po ints a ga m e . Cl utch rebounder Ch a rl es Ch e a twood (24) d o min a te s th e o ff e n sive boards aga ins t H e rita ge. Basketball 5:i ���....c.. .J:: II) c:: ....c..0 8ctl .J:: (,) ctl 0 ~ 80 """ I I) ~ .J:: t,;) ....c:: II) c: s CJ) Cl.l ;;.. Cl.l II) ·~ ~ +-1 ~ Cl.l .J:: ..... "'O c::: -s :::l 0 I I) E 0 ctl Cl.l ..... CfJ -..... ctl ..0 ~ t was as if someone threw the up in the air and yelled, "All right, girls, grab it if you can." The Colonelettes, with a winning tradition in both volleyball and basketball, decided to get in there while the grabbing was good, though neither team brought home the title they were grabbing for. As the girls' volleyball season got underway, metro sports writers predicted that Fleming would settle for third place behind Patrick Henry and Cave Spring as it had the year before. "As the season began, I really didn't know what to expect, " said Coach Martha Shepherd . " Most of the starting lineup were new to the Colonel roster ." But despite their inexperience, the Colonelettes launched the season with high hopes after an impressive five-game winning streak. They then saw their high hopes sink to a four-game slump, only to come back to defeat powerhouse Cave Spring. After being down 14-0 in the second game, the Colonelettes kept the Knights one point I title ~ II) ~ ctl ..0 a:en "'O c::: ct'l ct'l ..0 ;;;...., -Cl.l ~ c: -... :J 0 ;;.. II) 0 u Cl) V) 0 u ~ """ 00 ~ .J:: ..... II) "'O i:.. 0 (,) Cl.l i:.. C¥:) r:....' "'O = ctl Lr.) ' Lr.) i:.. ......0 00 .....= -..c..... ..... ctl r-. .....Cl.l ~ 56 Girls ' Voll eyball / Bas ketb all away from victory to win when the time ran out, 9-15, 16-14, 14-12. The girls kept looking ahead with great expectations. The Colonelettes finished the regular season with a 5-5 record before toppling the Cave Spring Knights once again in the semifinals of the Roanoke Valley District Tournament, 15-6, 2-15, 15-11. Facing Patrick Henry in the finals, the Colonelettes managed defensive rallies through the night, but the Patriots pulled ah e ad in the end 14-8, 13-8 to leave the Colonelettes in second place. For the girls ' basketball team, it was an entirely different ball game . After beginning the season with a sluggish start, the Colonelettes zipped through the second round with a 5-0 record, upsetting the undefeated Knights to hand them their only loss of the season. co nt. On the press, se nior gu ard Su e Bi a s (30) tra ps a Fra nklin Count y p laye r . Su e r e c e iv e d All-M e tro hon or s . �A key situation arises as Cheryl Boyd (14) puts the ball away against Cave Spring. She was selected for second team Ail-Metro . Lending a hand, Sue Bias assists Frankye Holland in the game against Patrick Henry. The Colonelettes eased by the Patriots 47-4~ 1976 VOLLEYBALL Fleming Opponent 2 Pulaski County 0 Cave Spring 2 0 1 Franklin County 2 0 Northside 2 0 Patrick Henry 2 2 Pulaski County O 2 Cave Spring 1 2 Franklin County 1 2 Northside 0 Patrick Henry 2 0 District Tournament 2 Pulaski County 0 2 Cave Spring 1 0 Patrick Henry 2 Season's Record: 5-5 1976 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM - (fr ont row) Ann Hardi e ; Cind y Sulli va n ; De idre Pe rr y; Donn a Ri c ha rdso n ; Re b ecca Eastw·ood; Tina Cox (back row) Ke ll y Ha m pton; Sh eli Pe terson; Ch e r yl Pring ; Jac qui e Bonha m ; Ch e ryl Ja ckson ; Ba rba ra Ha yes ; Robi n Blant on; Ch e ryl Bo yd. Gir ls ' Vo ll e yba ll / Bask e tba ll 57 �....; c 0 u 0 ~ en c: ...c ·+.J ~ E en 0 ~ ~ CJ) +.J c: :J 0 u ~ CJ) 0 u They finished the regular season with a 7-3 record, good enough for a second place seed in the Roanoke Valley District Tournament. "But I'm never satisfied with being second," stated Mrs. Lynne Agee, head coach, "especially when no one was superior to us." In the tournament, the Colonelettes received a first-round bye, only to face Patrick Henry in the semifinals. The Colonelettes seemed to have trouble getting started against the Patriots. "We had the momentum," said Mrs. Agee . "We just made mental mistakes . In the first half, we couldn't buy a basket on offense, and our defense was asleep." The Colonelettes put forth their best effort to catch up after trailing by fourteen points at the half. Their effort, however, proved unsuccessful as the Patriots moved ahead to face the Knights in the finals. Although the Colonelettes finished third in the tournament, juniors Frankye Holland and Janet Harrington and senior Sue Bias received post-season honors. They 58 Girls ' Volleyball/ Basketba ll were selected for the All-Metro team, Frankye on the first team, Janet and Sue on the second. "I was really surprised to be selected," said Sue. "I thought I didn't have a chance because I wasn't a high scorer, and I was injured for part of the season." Even without a first-place trophy, the team members were still a champion in the eyes of Mrs . Agee. "All I expect from the members of my team is that they give one hundred percent effort and that they conduct themselves like young ladies. Since they did, I could never be displeased. I worked harder this year because I knew it might be my last team," she confided. "I wanted them to know that they have the ability to be winners. I am pleased with their desire and hard work. It's a good feeling to know that no team in the league wanted the championship more than mine." The final moments wind down against winning Patrick Henry as All-Metro player Robin Blanton bumps the ball. �1976 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row) Caro l Wilson, manager; Teresa Stull. assistant coach; Kathy Kopitzke; Sue Bias; Janet Harrington; Diana Mane r (back row) Lynne Agee, head coach; Toni Ward; Angie Wilson; Frankye Holland ; Kathy Baker; Janice Maner; Cathy Stinnette. 1976 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 75 Pulaski County 33 44 Cave Spring 66 48 Franklin County 28 44 Northside 52 57 Patrick Henry 59 57 Pulaski County 43 62 Cave Spring 49 55 Franklin County 46 32 Northside 30 47 Patrick Henry 43 District Tournament 37 Patrick Henry 44 Season's Record: 7-3 Backing the Colonelettes, s e ni or Sheli Pe terson (42) r e turns a shot aga inst th e Pulaski County Cougars. The Colonelettes whipped the Cougars in two straight games. On the ball, All-Metro ce nt e r Frankye Holland (5 2) r e jec ts a jump shot from Northside's Kim Wheeler (25). At hom e, th e Colonelettes defeated th e Vikings 32-30. Gir ls ' Vo ll eyball / Basket b al l 59 �A Hand Of Winning Cards Dealt the youngest team in recent history, the grapplers nevertheless wrestled to a 7-4 season. t was n't exactly a year for royal I flushes, grand slams, or blackjacks, and if someon e was yelling "7 com e 11, " it didn't exac tly come out that way . In recent wrestling history that incl uded distr ict ch ampions and state winners , Fleming settled for a 7-4 record and fourt h in the district, not exactly a bust by any standards. Al though the wrestling team hit the mats with seven sophomores in the starting line-up and only one returning senior , Coach Mike Bryant refused to term the season a reb uilding year. "Too many coaches use that term as an excuse," said Coach Bryant. "It's just like cards; you play the hand they deal you ." When the deck was first shuffled , the Colonels picked up forty grapplers , with six starters comi ng from 60 Wrestling the recently-organized junior high feeder program. But when the last hand was played, only seventeen were left. The trump card the Colonels played came in the form of three underclassmen who came from behind to set the pace for the grapplers. Ninety-eight-pounder Derrick Pullen, a sophomore in his first year of competition, wr es tl ed to a 17-4 record, winning the District Tournament. Donald Young, a 138-pounder who didn ' t make the starting team for the first thre e matches, came on strong to finish third in the district. Wrestling at 155 pounds, Don ald Reed, who also came from a slow start, placed seco nd in the district and fourth in th e region als . In add ition to the individual successes , the wre stling team placed In control o f th e situation. Chuck Booth sits out against Charlie Bandy o f Northside. Booth battl e d to a 6-6 dr aw. fourth in the AAA District Tournament. Nine grapplers qualified for the regionals and three, Derrick Pullen, Donald Reed, and Dwayne Drew, qualified for the State Tournament as well. The team also placed third in the Big Orange Tournament. Although the chips didn't always fall the way of the Colonels, the coach still considered the year a successful one. "I saw a lot of improvement since th e first match of the season," Coach Bryant said. "I think we'll give th e m a run for their money n ex t year." For the wrestling team, the stakes were high . Even if the Colonels didn ' t ta ke home all the booty , they didn't exac tly go hom e emp ty handed either. �One-hundred-five-pounder Tony Smith e rs s truggles to fr ee hims elf from his Patrick H e nr y opponent. On top of it all, Coach Mike Brya nt shouts wo rds of e ncourage ment to his grapple rs in route to a 36-20 victory over E. C. Glass. 1977 VARSITY WRESTLING Opponent Fleming 21 Andrew Lewis 35 32 Lord Botetourt 23 15 44 Alleghan y 47 Willi am Byrd 11 9 47 Heritage 37 16 Northside 30 26 Patrick Henry 20 36 E. C. Glass 15 46 Pulaski County 21 27 Cave Spring 13 Franklin County 45 Season's Record: 7-4 1977 WRESTLING TEAM - [front row) Je ff Blessard; Tony Sm ith e rs ; Derri ck Pu ll e n; Michae l Turner; Dean Grin n e ll; Don a ld Reed; El lison Curtis; Chuck Booth e; Danny Grinnell [back row ) Marty M ill er ; Dav id Cro u se ; Michae l Swain; Eddie Otey; Dwayne Dr e w; Arch ie Wa ld ron; Dona ld Young; Dale Webb. 1977 GRAPPLETTES (first row) Laura Thompson; Scot t Thompson: Debra Sprinkl e (second row) Kath y Mayo: Debra Godsey; Lynn Bennet: Twana Jones: Sh e il a Broyles (back row) Teresa Bowman; Jodi e Holdway: Rosita Mack; Joann St ep hens : Kathy St ep hens: Kathy Farmer : Patty Tro ut ; Patti Dillon . Wrestling 61 / �They Never Ran Out Track took on a new look with coed practices, but continued a winning tradition. ears ago, woman's place was in the home. With new developY ments and changing times, she shed her apron and donned a blue and gold track uniform. She also took on new teammates - the 1977 track team went coed. The new program seemed favorable to the coaches. "The idea has worked fine so far," said Coach Bob Sandy. "The kids seemed to have more spirit and enthusiasm . We accomplished more . I know there was a lot less standing around. Everyone stayed busy." "Things are different this year," said junior Frankye Holland as the season began. "We try harder practicing with the boys, and we have a new coach (George Miller) who is really making us work. I think it's going to pay off. We should ha ve our best team in ye ars." Her predictions paid off as the girls' track team fielded its best re cord in seasons. The boys track team remained as outstanding as ever , and ye t both teams were di sti nctively diff e rent with the creation of th e Trackettes. Desp ite lack of training space, th e indoor track team earned its first place victory in the district by running through the hallowed halls of William Fleming. As hurdler Benji Collier sai d, "You had to be really de dica te d since w e had nowh ere to practice and only two coaches ." Pr actices at VMI helped a prepare th e boys for their meets. %. Altho ugh indoor track involved less -· competition and less pressure, it helped th e guys to get r eady physically and me n tall y for the tougher season of outdoor track. Outdoor trac k look e d like an instant rep lay of the indoor tr ack season with ano th er 6-0 record. As a te am, the Colonels plac ed first in the district and swept the Cosmopolitan Meet for the sixth consec- _ utive year . Ou tstanding indi vidual performances were not overlooked as junior pole-vaulter Osbor n e Wheaton set a new school record, continued On his way over a height of 12'6". Osbo rne Wheaton vau lt s in the Dis tr ict Meet. Wheaton set a new school record by clearing 13'. 62 Track "' �On his second attempt, shot-putter Keith A tkins tri es to better his first toss. The Colonels swept a dual meet at Lynchburg College. In front of the pack, high hurdler Mike LaBrie runs away from the field in the Patrick Henr y meet. The Colonel cindermen edged th e Patriots 72-64 . High Jumper Linda Mitchell attempts a jump of 4'6"' against Pul a ski. Th e Co lonel ettes d e feated th e Co ugars 60-50 . Country roads co nfront junior runn e rs Jeff Lumsd e n a nd Bobby Saunders in Franklin Cou nt y. Th e Eag les outdist anced th e Fle ming ha rr iers 31-26. Track 63 �First-place high hurdler Mike LaBrie receives a handshake and a medal for his efforts in the Roanoke Valley District Meet. The Colon e.ls dominated the event, capturing three of six places. Flying high, junior long jumper Kathr y n Conner takes off in the Disrict Meet. Th e girls captured the District Title with a 98 point performance . 1977 OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM - (front row) Cathy Stinnette, manager; James Arring ton; Wi lli am Child ress; Mich ae l Ramey; Ma uri ce Ashford: Archie Mayo; Tony Ramey; Herman Lewis; Brian Dowe; Ricardo Harrison; Ronald Larr y (second row) Mike Turner; Ronald Brower; Michael Thurman; Dwayne Drew; 64 Track David Hash; Raymond Perry; Eddie Otey; Terry Coles; Ton y Arrington; Glen Richardson ; Mark Wiebke; Leo Brown (third row) Coach Eddie Burke; Sheli Peterson, manage r; Wayne Ro ck ; Mark Hal e; Danny Grinnell; Benji Collier; Lynn Arrington; jo hn Co les; Jam es Foxx; Mark Grogan; john Rub le, manager (back row ) Coach Bob Sandy; Coach Le n Mosser; Milton Jordan; Keith Atkins; Kevin Robinson; Doug Booth; Allen Nichols; Juber Pr es ton; Leslie Dunnaville: Billie Davis; Ri c hard Smith; Ron a ld Y o un g; Osborne Wheaton (not pictured) Mik e LaBr ie; Waverly Thornhill ; Ca rlton Price ; Ken Watson ; Derrick Pullen. �They Never Ran Out 1977 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Ri card o Harrison; Wayne Turner; Mike Whichard; Jeff cont. while Mike LaBrie, Archie Mayo, William Childress, and Maurice Ashford earned All-Metro honors. Coach Sandy, Metro Coach of the Year, worked his team hard, trained it hard, and tried new approaches for cutting seconds off a run. His effort paid off. "Coach Sandy was probably the only reason we went as far as we did," said Collier. "He didn't tell us we had to do something," added Archie Mayo. "He let us make up our minds, and he was willing to help us. He had the attitude that if a runner liked something enough, he would discipline himself to do it. If a person had the desire, he would never sit down. Coach Sandy gave us that desire." The record of the 1977 indoor track team proved that no one sat down for long, and if the girls couldn't keep up stride for stride with the boys, no one could say they sat out the season either. "The boys helped the girls, and helping them helped us," said long jumper William Chil- a. dress. "We saw our mistakes in what they did. Coed track proved beneficial in several ways. "Man, I liked it," said Veteran hurdler Archie Mayo. "I have always liked girls and athletics. When the track team went coed I could enjoy both of them at the sa~e time," he laughed. "But don ' t get me wrong. We had a lot of fun kidding each other, but we worked, and we Worked hard. The good practices made us all better." . The teams no longer trained as girl Jumpers, boy jumpers, girl runners, boy runners. They trained as athletes - jumpers, hurdlers, sprinters, distance runners. "Coach Miller and I got the idea during the winter," said Coach Sandy. "We realized there was limited practice time and space. So we decided to throw our teams together and use all the coaches available to help . There was a coach at each station to work with the athletes." The girls on the track team won the first place district trophy for the first time ever. The Colonels who strode Pac e; Jeff Lumsde n (not pictured) Herman Lewis; Bobby Saunders ; Coach Len Mosser . 1977 TRACKETTES - (front row) Sh aron Ramey; Chantay Jones; June McGeorge: Sh eila Broyles; Cindy Shull; Te rri Mayo; Cookie Harris (second row) Venice Burton; Kathy Mayo ; Patti Dillon; Ke ll y Mullins; Rosita Mack; JoAnn Stephans: Toni Sparrow; Robyn Weeks (back row) Lori Kitts; Angela Hopson ; Cheryl Boyd; Zin a Jon es: Barbara Ha yes: Beth Prillaman; Dawn Sisson; Jami e Frazier: Karen Throckmartin; Kath y Farmer (not pictured) Cindy Arato: Angela Durham ; Tina Durham: Toni Keeling; Patti Mills; Ter esa M und y; Sh eh Pet e rson ; Cathy Stinnett e; Lana McCloud , sponsor. 1977 OUTDOOR TRACK Fleming Opponent Andrew Lewis 52 69 Franklin County 48 N orthside 40 96 87 Cave Spring 49 Pulaski 34 72 Patrick Henry 64 Cosmopolitan - First Place Disrict Tournament - First Place Regional - Fifth Place Season's Record: 6~0 continued Fenced in, Ricardo Harrison takes a n uphill grade at Glenvar. Harrison received the Most Valuable Runner award at the first annua l Sports Banquet. Track 65 �They Never Ran Out to get the adrenalin flowing." Not a change of pace, but a change cont. of style and scenery made up cross ·to the winners' circle didn't wear country. "You just run, run through apron strings, either. They wore blue the woods without really concentratand gold uniforms. ing," related Jeff Lumsden. "Your Another group in blue and gold mind is somewhere else, not in your uniforms also added a new dimension body. The main thing is that you have to the track program. Coach Sandy to discipline yourself. One of the first organized the Trackettes, sponsored things you have to do is tell yourse~f by Miss Lana McCloud, to help during that you can do it, and when you quit track meets. "The girls did things telling yourself that, you lose . V'!h~n that the runners normally had to do, you stop and think about the pain in such as raking the sand or taking your legs, the pain in your chest, th.e measurements," said Collier. "Their pounding body pain, you wonder if support gave the runners extra time you .re a nut. But, 1't' s the greatest 66 Track feeling in th e world to run over the finish lin e." The cross country team withstood th e pain to complete all of their meets and finish fifth in the district. "It was worth the time, .. Lumsden continued, "but I wish we had had more people on th e te a m . Cross country isn't a glory sport, and we sometimes feel like no one cares. But you don ' t really need fans to run well. You only need a heart." First in the relays at th e District Meet, junior Jan e t Harrington passes th e baton lo Vivian Jon es as the Colonelettes move into the lead . �1977 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM (front row) Rhonda Harris; Vivian Jon es; Kathr y n Conner; Twanda Je nnings ; Jan e t Harrington: Ly nn Brown: Dawn jump e r; Robin Slusher; Cynthia Pull e n; Cathy Stuart (back row) Tammy Guerrant: Teri Hariston: Ronda Durham; Carolyn Moore; Cora Bennett; Frankye Holland: Toni Ward; Jodie Holdway; Linda Mitchell; Terri Caldwell: Janice Maner (not pictured) Kathy Kopitzke ; Rebecca Eastwood; Tracy Barnett; Wendy Collins; Cheryl Booth; Fay Cotton; Pamela Hale; Linda Meador; Donna Stinnett; Marsha Vines; Barbara Hayes , manager; Cheryl Boyd, manager; Betty Stamps , manager; Dee Dee Muse, manager. 1977 CROSS COUNTRY Fleming Opponent 47 N orthside 16 Patrick Henry 16 46 Pulaski 15 50 50 Cave Spring 15 31 Franklin County 26 District Tournament - Fifth Place Season's Record: 0-5 1977 GIRLS' TRACK Fleming Opponent 50 N orthside 60 Roanoke Relays - Third Place 57 Franklin County 53 61 Heritage 49 60 Pulaski 50 60 Cave Spring 50 51 Patrick Henry 59 Cosmopolitan - Third Place District Tourn. - First Place Regional Tourn. - Fourth Place Season's Record: 4-2 1977 INDOOR TRACK Fleming Opponent Andrew Le w is 117 94 1/ z Patrick Henry 26 Lexington 10 Glen var 53 55 Blacksburg 40 Charlottesville District Tournament - First Place Season's Record: 6-0 173 Flinging the shot , sen ior Jam es Arr ington follows through in the meet with N orthsid e. The Co lon e ls stomped the Vi kings 96-40. Track 67 �The golf and gymnastics teams found there is more to sports than winning. --Just For The Fun Of It sk any coach, and he will tell you that the object of the game is to A win. As Vi nce Lombardi put it, "Winning isn't everything; it's the only thing." But for the golf and gymnastics teams, who only won one match between them, having a good time took top priority. "Winning couldn't be everything because we never won," said golf coach Robert LeNoir. "It was more important to me to come off the course smiling." 68 Golf/Gy mnastics "One of the main things that kept us going ," commented sophomore Steve Gibson, "was the hope for next year. Playing golf has given us a lot of experience. Next year I hope it will give us something else - a win." The girls' gymnastics team celebrated its only win against Franklin County. "Beating th e Eagles by less than two points had to be the highlight of the season," remarked AllRegional Cathy Crawford. "In my three years at Fleming, we've only won one match each year. But I guess it's better than not winning any at all." "We had more going for us than winning," added Kelly Patrick. "We had our coach, Mrs. Carol Carrol. She did a lot to help us and to teach us that there was more to gymnastics than the score. As long as we did our all, corny as it sounds, we could really never lose ." Blasting out of a sand trap. Kevin Terry a tt e mpt s to r eac h th e gr ee n in a qualifying round . �" A high score from Ca thy Stu a rt in h er floo r ex e r cise routin e se ts th e mome ntum for th e gymnasts ' win against Fra nklin Coun ty. Going for par, Ste ve Gibson taps one in ag ainst Northside on the tenth hol e a t Arro w Wood Country Club. 1977 GO LF Fleming 407 422 410 400 Oppon e nt 306 323 386 300 Pulaski Lord Botetourt Franklin County Pulaski N orthside Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Patrick H enry Franklin County Northside Cave Spring Patrick He nry Franklin County 292 321 303 320 372 287 352 384 406 366 326 385 District Tourn. - Sixth Place Sea son' s Record: 0-13 1977 GYMN ASTICS Oppo n ent Fle min g Will iam Byrd 99 .40 96.60 Pa tric k He nr y 116.95 102.40 Heritage 131.50 95.10 E. C. Glass 134.3 0 96. 61 Pulaski 142.70 91. 50 Cave Sp ring 187.70 126.60 Franklin Co unty 124.75 Season 's Record: 1-6 1977 GYMNASTICS TE AM - (front row ) De De M us e ; Lo rye Johns o n ; Ke ll y Pa tri c k; Ca th y Stu a rt ; Rhond a H a rris (back row) Coac h Ca rol ; Ca th y Crawfor d: Ange la T h orn hill; Ta mm y G ue rr a nt ; M ic h e ll e Easley (not pictured) O lli e Wri ght ; Ma r y Coles . 1977 GOLF TEAM (front row) Mich ael Joh nso n; Ma rk Pink a r d : Lee He ck: Da wn M arsh (back row) W i ll P a in te r : Da le Lovejoy : Kev in Terry: Greg Rea vis : Steve Gibson (not pictu r ed) St eve Fir e ba ugh . Golf/Gy mnas tics 69 �Winners In Their Own Right I In a tennis-minded world, Colonels make history of their own. t was a year when tennis became more than something sports commentator Bill King talked about on the Six O'clock News. Almost everyone knew that Bjorn Borg captured the Wimbledon title and that America's Jimmy Conners won the World Championship of Tennis. Not many, however, knew that the Fleming boys ' tennis team did not finish in last place for the first time in five years. " It didn't sound like that great an accomplishment," said Head Coach David Spangler in the first year at the helm, "but when a team has been in last place for five years in a row, it was a lot better than being there again. " Colonel netters staged three victories, two of them against Northside with team scores of 6-3 , 7-2, and the other against Heritage 7-2. AllMe tro player Mike Brogan said, "In I Defensive man · M k h eu ve r m g causes sophomore arth Adt e rton to h it a b ac kh a nd Job to his N or si e opponent. O .n ta rget • number one sing · 1es player Susie . Ribbl e ad va nces against her Fra nklin Coun ty oppon e n t. T he Colonelettes took a 7-2 d ec isio n ove r th e E ag le s. 70 Ten n is I several outings, one more win could have won the match for us." "We just never got any of the breaks that the other teams did," added singles player David Johnson. "But we kept on trying anyway." "Sometimes I think too much emphasis is placed on winning in high school sports," Brogan said. "The important thing is to have a good time and improve in the process. As long as we were pleased and Coach Spangler was pleased, the season meant more than any winloss record." The girls' tennis team, too, depended upon personal goals for the success of the season. Under the leadership of a new coach, Mrs. Eleanor Culpepper, the girls managed a 3-9 season 's record, whipping Franklin County twice and North Cross once . Their district rec- ord left the team in fifth place . The girls' peak performance came in the middle of th e season when they pulled a 5-4 ups e t win over powerhouse North Cross. "Both teams were missing key pla ye rs, but a win is a win,'' commented Ann Hardie . Even with few victories on their side, the Colonelettes r e mained optimistic throughout the season . "There were a lot of times that we had to realize that we were out to have a good time,'' commented number one singles player Susie Ribble. "Sometimes it seemed as if the only thing that kept us going was each other and the hope that next year might be better." Bill King did not mention that the boys' team finished fifth for the first time in five years, or that the girls defeated North Cross for the first time in who knows how long. But the people with the warm-ups and tennis shirts initialed "Fleming Tennis" felt they had something to be proud of just the same. �1977 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM - (front row) David Johnson ; Tommy Bowman; Marty Miller; Mike Brogan ; Jeff Howell (back row) Ja y Day; Mark Atherton; Jon Ramse y; Tim Benson ; Coach David Sp angler. Serve-volleying, junior Dav id Johnso n re turns a backhand against Randy Gunn of Pulaski. Johnson whipped Gunn in three sets, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 . 1977 BOYS' TENNIS Opponent Fleming 9 E. C. Glass 0 6 Andrew Lewis 3 7 William Byrd 2 5 Franklin County 4 8 Patrick Henry 1 2 Heritage 7 5 Pulaski 4 3 Northside 6 g Cave Spring 0 6 Franklin County 3 2 Northside 7 g 0 Patrick H enry 3 Pulaski 6 3 Christiansburg 6 3 '6 Cave Spring Season's Record: 3-12 1977 GIRLS' TENNIS Opponent Fleming 6 E. C. Glass 2 7 Martinsville 2 7 Martinsvill e 1 4 Franklin County 5 g Patrick Henry 0 4 North Cross 5 7 H eritage 2 7 Pulaski 2 2 Franklin County 7 7 Brookville 2 g Patrick Henry 0 6 Pulaski 3 Season's Record: 3-9 1977 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - (front row] Coach Elea nor Culpepper : Susie Ribb le: Jami e Ti ng ler; A n n Hardi e (back row) Che r yl Pring ; Kathy Baker: Ch eryl Jackso n ; T in a Cox (not pictured) C iss ~: Meador: Sh e ri Craft; Ange la Thornhi ll. �"When you quit having fun playing baseball, that's when you should quit playing baseball," Coach Jerry Campbell told his recruits as spring practice began. Although it would have been easy, the baseball team did not quit. "We never got the breaks like we did last year," said All Metro outfielder Rick Hawkins. "But we still had a good attitude . Coach Campbell kept the spirit up and kept us loose." After losing their first five games in a slow start, the Colonels picked up the pace against non-district foe Lord Botetourt. Behind Keith Patterson's five-hit pitching, with strong defensive plays from the infield, they robbed the Cavalier batters of base hits to defeat them 8-3. Their winning ways ended here, and it was two games later before the Colonel nine racked up another victory, this time over Pulaski, an important district game. Led by the three-hit pitching of junior Donnie Mowbray, the Colonels whipped the Cougars 7-0. Playing in his first season at Fleming, senior right-fielder Mike West boosted the team with three hits and three RBl's . He also led the team with a .429 batting average. The next game brought the C?lo:iels their second victory over district competitor Cave Spring. Kurt Kreider slammed a homerun to trigger a thirteen-hit victory. Again Patterson came through and allowed only four hits. "'!V.e needed a win to get in competit10 n for the district, and we needed to win a close one," said Hawkins. Their 5-5 district record left them in second place , giving them a first-round bye in the District Tournament. Although the Colonels seemed to have an easy shot at the title with two previous wins over semi-final opponent Cave Spring, their third encounter proved otherwise. As Coach Campbell put it, "It's hard to beat the same team three times in one season." The Colonels' repeat title hopes ended with a 6-0 shut-out at the hands of the Cave Spring Knights. The season ended and they turned in their uniforms, but not because they weren't having fun. Words of encouragement come from Bob Predd y on the s id elines . as he peps his te ammates up in the game against Frankli n Cuunt y 72 BasehaJl No Payoff In The Playoff After thrashing Cave Spring twice in the regular season, the Colonels came up on the short end of a 6-0 score in the playoffs. �The last out of the season comes baseman Jeff Moore is tagged out plate against Cave Spring in the (top) while Coach Jerry Campbell (bottom.) as firstat home playoffs looks on Reaching back, Keith Patterson fires a fastball against Franklin County. Patterson fanned six batters in a losing effort. 1977 BASEBALL Opponent Andrew Lewis 4 Heritage 17 E. C. Glass 6 Andrew Lewis 4 13 Lord Botetourt Lord Botetourt 3 Northside 5 4 Patrick Henry 2 Pulaski 3 Cave Spring Franklin County 13 4 Northside Patrick Henry 6 Pulaski 0 Cave Spring 0 Franklin County 9 District - Second Place Cave Spring 6 Season's Record: 6-10 Fleming 3 5 5 3 10 8 0 3 4 6 3 6 5 7 10 3 0 1977 BASEBALL TEAM - (front row) Bob Preddy ; Jeff Lumsd en; David Mitchell ; Butch Crotty; Robert Kimb erlin (second row) Kurt Kreid e r; Mike West; David Ha ye s: Ri c ky Ha wkins; Dwayne King er y (back row) Jeff Moore; Jimmi e Dick erson ; Larry Wo lford ; Ke ith Patte rson: Alvin Overstree t: Donn ie Mo w b ray (not pictured) Duan e Hawks: Coa ch je rry Campbe ll ; Assist ant Coach Dick Oli ve r. Baseball 7 3 �,· ~' .: ~ i.·.~ t.. ~:4;{;J~;;2c\:'t''' ','~'jj;,;:;~};5j • •: ' .J . ' •: • • ·• •.: -: . ' · '. ~-~ 74 Academics :.~. �Call it a year of standing ovations. Steve Burrows got one for taking the first place honors in the International Science Fair, and Hello, Dolly brought crowds to their feet, not once, but four times on the last night of its four-night run. Mrs. Perry brought the house down as she closed out her twenty-eight years as choir director, and the new strings orchestra followed suit. Earle Shumate managed to keep straight A's, in spite of Contract Math and Writing Lab, and a few hundred others survived academic battles all their own. Sometimes sitting in class six-hours-a-day, fivedays-a-week seemed like nothing to shout about. But more often than not, it was. ACADEMICS Taking a look at his algebra , Jon South e rn reviews before a quiz. Academics 75 �Die-hard Fl e ming fans M r. Ja m es C. Wood , hi s fa th er-in-l aw M r. C lare nce Ba rnh a rt, a nd hi s fa th e r M r . Ja m e s W . Woo d ch ee r as th e Co lo n e ls tro un c e Ha li fax in b a sk e tb a ll 66-4 5 . ·~/ f .. Mr. James C. Wood. Principal 76 The Side They Seldom See M r . Ke n ne th L. F r e n c h , Ac tiviti e s Dir ec tor �The Side They Seldom See ooner or later, everyone wonders what it would be like to walk in S someone else's shoes . For students, the advantages of wearing teachers' shoes seemed obvious. Teachers got to break in lunch lines; students didn't. Teachers knew the questions on the test beforehand; students didn ' t. Teachers didn't need hall passes; students did. Teachers were even paid for going to school. But sitting on the other side of the desk was not always as comfortable as it looked. "The education of 1500 students is not something to take lightly," said Mr. James C. Wood, in his third year as principal. "Sometimes, being a principal seems like a twenty-four hour-a-day, seven day-a-week job. Even when I'm away from school, the school is not very far from my mind." There's no such thing as a typical day for the principal and deans, but most days would include meetings of one sort or another, conferences with students and parents, and handling the 1001 emergencies that crop up. "I set goals each year," stated Mr . Wood . "My main concern right now is trying to meet annexed parents and students, and letting them know just how much Fleming has going for it." Mr . Thomas H. Dixon, Camper Hall Mr. Hartwell Philips, Coulter Hall Although Mr. Wood, Mr. Kenneth French, the activities director, and the four deans all pointed to paper work as the most frustrating part of their job, they were quick to note that people, not paper work, were most important. "Being a dean is like being a daddy to 400 kids," replied Mr. Hartwell Philips, dean of Coulter Hall. "As in any family, there are occasional conflicts, but the satisfaction of seeing students amount to something makes it all worthwhile." Mr. Irvin Cannaday, Jr., Smith Hall Mr. Lloyd A. A usti n . Hart Hall Th e S id e Th ey Se ldo m S ee 77 �The Side They Seldom See cont. aking a walk in guidance coun- scholarship possibilities," replied Mrs . Doris Egge, guidance coordinator. "This year, we've tried to surprises. "Being a librarian is make ourselves more accessible by more than just checking books in keeping office hours in the lunch and out. " said Mrs. Margaret room." Without the help of secretaries, Asbury, library clerk. "It's not easy keeping up with the 20,000 books there would be no records for guidand periodicals in our Ii brary, " ance counselors to consult. "Our she added, "especially since there secretarial staff is a great asset to are always at least 200 overdue the school," remarked Mr. James C. Wood . "Sometimes we take the books out." Guidance counselors, too, have a things they do for granted, but if library of their own. "We have to their work were not done, or not kee p up to date on college require- done well, a lot of people would me nts, career opportunities, and notice." Tselors', secretaries', and librarians' shoes might also bring some Plan ning for the future, s e ni or Bru ce Cun ningham discusses co ll ege choi ce s with Mrs . Be ul a h Da bn ey, hi s guid an ce co unse lor. Newcome r to the Round House, Ms. Vicki e Ja miso n , cen tr a l off ice sec r e ta r y, a dd s fini shing to uches to th e Fl eming Focus, th e schoo l's news le tt er to the pa re nts. 78 The Side T he y Sel dom See �In ventory of audio visual equ ipment claims t ~e a ~t en t io n of M iss Mary Maier , h ea d li bra n a n . a n d M rs. Ma rga r e t Asbury, li brary clerk. With a watchful eye, Ms. Darl e ne Kase y, centra l office secre ta ry, doubl e checks th e dail y a ttendan ce records. Guardian of students' records, Mrs. Mary Pilson returns an acc umul at ive fo ld er to the fi les . She re tired in Ja nu ary af te r twentyfive years of service to th e sch ool. The Sid e Th ey Se lrlom See 79 �The Side They Seldom See cant. Trial run of a circle-cutting machin e occupi es Mr . Rob ert Evans as h e pr epares to cut sh ee t metal for his industrial arts class. he typical Fleming teacher had a long road to travel before he T settled into the classroom for the 1976-77 school term . Although the professional faculty of ninety-four averaged thirteen years of total teaching experience, seventeen counted more than twenty years in the classroom. While thirty-four had less than a decade of experience, only three were first-year teachers . The typical teacher had taught at Fleming an average of seven years, with Mr. Tom Dixon, dean of Camper Hall, heading the list with thirty£ive years of service to Colonel Coun tr y. Fifty teachers, more than half the faculty, had earned Master's degrees, and most of the rest were pursuing them in summer courses or evening classes at Radford, VPI, or UV A. Nine teachers on the faculty were Fleming graduate s thems elves. Mr . Robert L. LeNoir, w ho graduated from the old Fleming (now Breckinridge Ju nior High) thinks things have changed. "I graduated in the fifties when the Fonz was very much a part of school life. Pony tails and bobbie socks were as much a part of Fleming as Levi 's and Wallabees are now ," he said. "But the thing th a t made Fleming a· great school back then was the dedication of the faculty, and I like to think that that has not changed." Anticipating the results , Mr. Thomas Jon es , chemistry teac her, exp lains the reaction that occurs when magnesium ribbon is burned. Sizing up a piece of wood, Mr. Dean Egge d e monstrates the techniqu e of wood e ngraving to his ar t class. 80 The Side They Se ldom See �Teamwork helps tackle a math problem as Mrs . Carol Tear assists sophomore Roberta Dalton with her algebra assignment. To Kill a Mockingbird captivates Mr . Rog e r Yopp as he reviews a chap ter befor e pre paring a test for on e of his Eng li sh classes. T he Sid e T h e~ Se ldtlll1 See tl t �The Side They Seldom See wo more things have not changed much since Fleming T was fo unded forty -four years ago. Kids still get hungry, and kids still make messes. The eighteen members of the Fleming cafeteria staff and the twelve custodians and maids provided a solution to those two big problems. "There 's a little more to fixing 550 plate lunch es and preparing 1500 a la carte items to be sold than you might imagine," said Mrs. Vi rginia Peters, cafeteria manager. "When french fries are on the pla te 1unch , it takes 420 pounds of them to fee d Fleming students." The fish , fr e nch fries, and co le sla w pla te ranked highest on the most pop ul ar list for lunches. Chi li be ans wo n hands dow n as the leastli ke d lunch . Th e caf et eria staff also ini ti ated a breakfa s t pr ogr am. "Approxi mat e ly eigh ty s tud e nts eat 82 The Sirle The\· Se ldo m See cont. with us each morning," stated Mrs. Peters. As the cafeteria staff left at thr ee o'clock, the bulk of the janitorial staff took over the relatively empty buildings. Working an eight-hour shift, the ten night custodians kept the four halls, administration building, electives' building, and gym spic and span. In addition, Mr. James L. Brown, head of maintenance, arrived at daybreak to stoke the furnaces and unlock the buildings for the coming day. "A lot of work goes on behind the scenes to kee p the Fleming family happy ," replied Mr. James C. Wood . "A lot of people care enough to make Fleming more than just another school." The familiar task of prepar ing desserts occ upi es Mrs. Do ris Shelton as she adds flour to a choco late cake mi x. �Jack-of-all-trades in the kitchen , Mrs . Virginia Pet e rs, cafeteria m a nager, greases pans for som e 550 pieces of pizza . Elbow grease comes in handy as Mrs. Bonnie Akers , cafeteria worker, scrubs pans after serving lunch . • I ·- I After-hours bring Mr. Travis Hariston . b uil di ng manager. to Smith Hall at the closing of the school day . Lending a hand , Mr. Ira Hutchinson assists Mrs. Patricia Williams in completing th e after- lunc h cleanup . The Side Th e > Se ldom Se e 83 �The Foxfire Book le nds its e lf as a gu id e for senior Lori Lynch as she sketch e s a drawing for an ar t show . Sixty-words-a-minute challenge junior Juli Baker as she speeds through her timed writing assignment in Typing I. With a little bit of work and a lot of rubber cement, senior Lewis Sydnor creates a paper and copper bracelet. 84 Something To Think About �Something To t's not that anyone sat around with his right elbow crooked on his knee and his chin cupped in his hand, staring at the ground, but if William Fleming students didn't take on the pose of the famous statue "The Thinker", it's not because they didn't do their fair share of thinking. From the time they first hit the orange doors until the time they turned in their caps and gowns, there was always something to think about. One of the first things for every sophomore to think about was the need for a survival course on how to get around campus. Orientation meant finding one's way through a maze of four separate buildings called home halls and navigating around the fourteen-acre campus. Each student was assigned a home hall and became heir to a minischool with his own dean, counselor, and a fifteen-by-fifteen-inch locker with a combination that didn't always work. Although cramming a bulky winter coat into that locker was later impossible, no one shed coats for very long anyway I Taking on the famous pose, "The Thinker ", sophomore Neil Basha m concentrates on a six-weeks geome tr y test. since the energy crisis forced temperatures to 65 degrees during the winter months of '77. Students later scorned the cold winds that whipped around the campus, but their first months in Colonel Country were warm ones, and it was pleasant charting the course from class to class. "Class", to Colonels, could have meant any one of Fleming's 153 course offerings, including ninety semester courses, forty English mini-courses, ten biology minicourses, and sixteen mini-courses in social studies. The twenty-three credits needed for graduation included five English, two math, two lab sciences, one history, one government, three PE, and eight electives that could have been selected from three years of ROTC, photography, band, choir, drama , publications, and the largest art curriculum in the Roanoke Valley. Or they could have included some of fourteen vocational courses , seventeen business courses, DE, COE, or ICT. One hundred fifty-three courses meant a lot of books , papers, tests, field trips, film strips, gue st speakers, boring lectures, and not so boring lectures - a lot to think about. Somet hing To Think About 85 �So1nething To Think About t's a fact. It took approximately one hour to memorize the parts of an earthworm and a frog. It took approximately three weeks to forget every one of them. Or consider this: In a nine week history course, there were approximately eightynine battles to learn, thirty-nine Presidents to get straight, and twenty-eight amendments to unscramble. Or, celebrate the fact that it only took eighteen weeks or seventeen themes, not to mention una ccountable paragraphs and drills , to realize that split infinitives, passive voice, and verbosity are no-nos. One also had to discover that "awk" was not a sound uttered by birds in flight and "link" was not necessarily a piece of sausage. Or, ponder the pandemonium that came when a sixty-member marching band or ROTC forgot I cont. whether it was eight steps forward and three to the left or three steps forward and eight to the left. Consider the thrill of stuttering a few words in a foreign language and seeing that someone actually understood. It took five coats of lacquer before a piece of wood looked like a piece of furniture. It took six hours to throw a pot, twelve hours to fire it, but just three seconds to break it. Five hours a day, five days a week, thirty-six weeks a year, the teachers taught and the students learned. What happened between the two wasn't always easy, and it wasn 't always fun, but it was something to think about. Isometric drawings are sketched freehanded by sophomore Richard Chambers as he works on his daily assignment in mechanical drawing class. Awaiting his turn for an ROTC inspection dri ll, sophomore Elbert Re ynolds stands at attention. 86 Something To Think About �Caught in the spotlights, flamingo d ancers Jos e Greco and Na na Lorca troupe entertain Spanish students at the Roanoke Civic Center. Bird-watching, sophomore Jo yce Elliott posi li ons her racket for a r e turn shot during gym class. Household chores include ironing as junior Hunt Turner presses a blouse in Home Economics III class. Cutting up, sophomores Lisa Barnett and De idra Bethel pin down the anatomy of a frog during biology class. Something To Think About 87 �/' Finishing touches come easy for senior /) ; Kenny Price as he completes hemming the pan ts h e made in home economics class. Aiming at perfection, sophomore Bill Padgett measures a block of wood for salt and pepper shakers in industry and technology class. 88 Something To Think About .1.. ~ ./ ~ <. ~ �---~----- Techniques and applications absorb sophomore Frank Re ichart's a tten tion ·as h e studi es during m echanical drawing. class. Reincarnated as Emma Willard, junior Wayne Turner brings th e fa mous 1800's school teach e r back to life in a Women in History mini-course . So1uething To Think About ho says one can't laugh and think at the same time? No one W who's ever seen the skeleton in room 210 with a cigarette hanging from his mandible bones. No one who's ever taken a break from French class to construct a Monsieur de Gaulle snowman. No one who's ever been saved from a sewing assignment because the energy crisis demanded that no electrical appliances could be plugged in, or . from the shower because the officials were afraid that water and freezing temperatures didn't mix well. No one who's carefully stenciled plans to a house in mechanical drawing class and discovered that he forgot to make allowances for doors. No one who's ever gotten cont. his braces stuck in the reed of a clarinet. No one who 's ever appeared in history class , reincarnated as Betsy Ross. No one who came to Study of Minorities class and learned that Roots weren't just something that grew out of plants. No one who 's ever been told they've broken so many beakers in chemistry that they had to take out an insurance policy. Like Snuffy Smith said, "If a man's too busy to laugh, a man 's just too busy. " And that's something to think about. World issues concern juniors Archie Waldron and Pam Baker as they lead a discussion in a World War II mini-course. Something To Think About 89 �So111ething To Think About t took 540 school days, give or take a few, before high school was a thing of the past. The day finally came when the last theme could be tucked in a file in the top of a closet or the bottom of a drawer. The DE, COE, ICT, and vocational instructors took on a new crop of kids, and their old ones went out to make it on their own. It was time to stop and think about what had happened from the time sophomores pushed open the big orange doors for the first time until the seniors slammed them shut for the last time in June. It wasn't just an ordinary year, and it wasn't just an ordinary school. It was a place that made time for resident artists and field trips across town or across the country. It was a place where stu- I 90 Something To Think About cont. Making adjustments, junior David Seaman removes metal with a milling machine in machine shop class . dents won awards for what they had learned - through math contests, science fairs, and foreign language. tournaments. It was a year when DECA proved once again that it was best in the Commonwealth. It was a school system caught somewhat in a financial bind, and a school that somehow managed to trim the fat from the budget. But it was a school that left plenty to think about. Shaping up fingernails becomes routine for sophomore Brenda Calloway as she manicures in cosmetology class. �Listening in, senior Johnnie Moore takes dictation during Steno I class. Keeping an eye on the cut-off saw machine, sophomore David Crouse makes washers in machine shop class. / 11111111111 """ Handling clay with care, sophomore Paul Woody cleans his cera mi c mold in industrial arts class. Total concentration helps the COE class as th ey calcu late n et profits from their exercise books. Something To Think About 91 �t is a dream every young man Burrows exemplified individual achievement as he won the grand prize at the Regional Science Fair of Mount Everest - to set foot on the and first place at the International world's tallest mountain. But the Science Fair in Cleveland, Ohio. few climbers who made it agree The yearbook, too, found itself that the view from the top, though in the winner's circle as the 1976 spectacular, is nothing compared version of the Colonel received to the raw beauty of the struggle to the Trophy Award from the Virget there. The peaks to which Col- ginia High School League, an A onels aspired were not as high as plus rating from the National the ones on Mount Everest, but School Newspaper and Yearbook those who reached the top found, Association, a Medalist rating from too, that the view was no more Columbia Scholastic Press Associmemorable than the struggle. ation, All-Southern from the For the third year in a row, Southern Interscholastic Press DECA members found themselves Association, and All-American on top of it all. Over two hundred from the National Scholastic Press chapters competed for Virginia Association . The yearbook was also Chapter of the Year at Hotel Roa- one of two high school yearbooks in noke . The Fleming Chapter was the nation to be honored as a the only one ever selected for the Trendsetter and the only one chohonor three consecutive times . Jill sen for the Five Star Award. "After Weber, Martha McCray, Kay writing thousands of words of copy Hoyle, and DECA coordinator T. J. for the yearbook, we were all Ross later flew to California to finally speechless," said the book's represent Virginia at the national editor, Susie Hardie, who received convention. the awards in New York City and Not only organizations but indi- San Francisco, California. "Some viduals struggled to peak perfor- emotions defy even the best of mances in state and national words ." competition as well. Junior Steve allows himself to dream about Ionce in a while - to climb to the top Five Stars a re not just for ge n era ls . Susie Hardie , Editor- in- Ch i ef of the 1976 Colonel, acce pts th e Fi ve Star Award at th e N ationa l Scholastic Pr ess Assoc iati on co nve ntion . A round of applause greets juni or Steve Burrows as h e r eceives the first place Scie nce Fair Awar d . 92 On Top Of It All Captivated by th e speak e r 's messag e. Dea n Thomas Dixon awa its th e a nn ou n ce m e nt of th e nex t r ec ipi e nt o f a n award . �Re tiring DECA president, Debbi e Burd e n iss u es th e oa th of offi ce to th e new presid e nt , junio r Re b ecca M orri s, a t th e insta lla ti o n of offi ce rs h e ld a t th e Barn Dinn e r Th ea te r. Save the Zoo ca mp a ign e rs , DECA m e mb ers Mar th a McC ray, Gin o For res t. Jill We b e r , a nd Lee W imm e r feed th e ir n ew fri e nd. O n Top Of It All 93 �Teahouse of the August Moon spotlights juniors Gino Forr es t a nd Bob Preddy as Sakini conv in ce s Captain Fisb y to build a tea house . The Grand Final e of Hello, Dolly ge n erates a s tand in g ovation for Jill Brown, Jon W hi chard. Robin And e rson, a nd Robert Amos. 94 On Top Of It All �ears seemed strange company laughter, dancing, and but they nevertheless surfaced on the last night of Hello, Dolly's four-night run. "Nobody could believe it when the audience gave us four standing ovations," said Robin Anderson, who starred as Doll y, "but the applause rang in m y ears for a long time, so I guess it was real. " Miss Janet Baker, who debuted with Hello, Dolly as director of the Fl e ming Players, saw the applause as music to her ears, too. "It's hard to follow in the footsteps of someone like Mrs. (Deborah) Mayberry, and I found myself wondering over and over if the cast really would accept me." for T music, Chorus Line includ es senior Martha Johnson a nd junior Anit a A rato as th ey serenade the e ntran ce of Dolly Le vi. Although Hello, Dolly drew a larger crowd than the drama department's other productions, it was by no means the only play to lure actors and actresses front and center. In the fall, the Players presented the comedy Teahouse of the August Moon, with a cast of twenty-five. Their performance of the one-act play, Not Enough Rope, received first place at the District Competition. But honors didn ' t stop there. Members of the forensic team brought horn e a wards; Ro bin Anderson's third place in Women's Prose Reading at the District Competition. Gino Forrest placed second in district and regional competition and third place in state competition for Men's Prose Reading. Also Joanie Hutton placed third in district competition in spelling. \ ) Portraying Sakini, junior Gino Forres t leads c h aracter in Teahouse of the A ugust Moon. Members of the Remote Okinehean Village of Tobiki e nhan ce th e moo d of Teahouse of the August Moon. O n To p Of It All 95 �~ c u 0 . while some were edging their way to the top with rica rulers and cameras, others maae it there lite r all y b y th e sw e at of their brows. It might have been funny when Gomer Pyle couldn't keep in step, ne ver seemed to fall in line on time , and didn 't respond to Sergeant Carter's commands quickly enough . No band member would laugh , howe ver , if one of them ke pt marching to the fif tyJard line while the others stoppe on the for ty. To kee p th e Gomer Pyle's off the foo tball fi eld and away from the ju dge ' s bo xe s a t parades , the Marching Ban d often arrived at schoo l a t 7: 15, whil e most other students arr ived a n hour later. Practice paid off, though, in a string of ho nors fo r th e ninetyeight member band as a whole and for individual memb ers as well. Led b y fou r ma jore tt e s , four rifl ettes, and twelve fl ag girls, the band mar ched at all h om e foot ball gam es and in the Salem Ch ris tm as Parade . Ven turing farth er aw ay 96 On Top Of It A ll from home, they earned an excellent rating at Wake Forest University in Nor th Carolina and third place in the Vinton Dogwood Festival. During concert season, the Concert Band performed Christmas and spring concerts. In addition, the Pep Band played at assemblies and basketball games, and the Stage Band greeted the Sioux Falls Exchange students when they arrived in Roanoke. A newcomer to the musical scene, the thirty-seven member orchestra, including eighteen string players, went to District Festival and brought home a good rating. Wh e th er responding to the baton of director Ulysses Broadneaux or moving out to the downbeat of drum major Osborne Wheaton, the band wasn't satisfied with just keeping in step . They weren't re ally happ y unl ess they found th e mselv e s at l e ast a littl e bit ah ea d of th e crowd . �Parading through the streets of Harrisonburg, Virginia, th e Ma r c hing Colonels perform at th e Poultr y Festival. FLAG GIRLS - (front row) Twa nda Jennings ; Sandra Reese; Torrea Buckner; Deidre Perry; Debra Booker (back row) Tami Turnbull; Terri Ferguson; Linda Mitchell; Cindy Brumfi eld; Cheryl Boyd; Cindy Gross. MAJORETTES AND RIFLETTES - [front row) Kim French, Debbi e Pinson, Jacki e Hurd, Rhonda Calhoun (back row) Velma Campbell, Cheryl Hart , Kim Jones, Tracy Wrenn. All-City Orchestra member William Kenyon responds to the baton of Russell Stranger, guest director from th e Norfolk Symphony Orchestra. A. pied piper in her own right , junior Susie Ribbl e captures the attention of her fellow orchestra members with h e r so lo in Lancaster Overture. Keeping the beat, juni or Douglas Grave ly follows the drum major 's cue in the band's last parade of the season. On Top Of It Al l 97 �Mixed thoughts envelop senio r De bbie Price at her last concert with the choir. Stressing tempo and rhythm, choir director Mrs . June C. Perry conducts the choir at the awards assemb ly. 98 O n Top Of It All �Tenor and bass voices bl end togeth er as Ray Ball and Eric Guerrant sing during the awards assembl y. Pastel dresses add a touch of spring to the last concert of the year as Jackie Hayes and Mary Lawton sing selections from Oliver. t wasn't a state convention, and it wasn't a national awards ceremony, but it was dedicated to someone who had found herself in the spotlight at both. At her final spring concert, the choir honored Mrs. June C. Perry with roses, a standing ovation, and a plaque that read, "For twenty-eight years of dedicated service to the choir." In almost three decades as director of the choir, Mrs . Perry saw it grow from a few dozen voices to a peak number of one hundred thirty-two. She led her choirs as they sang in the National Cathedral seven times and had the joy of knowing that hers were the only ones in the nation to ever rece ive that honor. Countless times , she heard her choirs sing the alma mater, which she wrote , and she has followed with pride the professional care e rs of hundre ds of her choir members, including her own daughte r . In March , h e r a lma ma ter , I Longwood College , selected h er as Most Outstanding Music Educator , and the choir journe yed to Farmville to sing in her honor . Wheth e r it was singin g th e "Prelude in B Minor " at th e National Cathedral or wa rming up for a contemporary concert in the gym, Mrs. Pe rry always exp e cted harmony in a major key from eve r y year's ve rsion of h e r choir and girls ' chorus . " Af ter twe nty-e igh t years , though , i t' s tim e for som eone else to take over," said Mrs . Perry. In Ma y, choi r m emb ers in b lac k tu xes and pastel formal s watched as their d irec tor walked from the podium for th e las t time . The y knew tha t this was the last year th a t th ey wo u ld pe rfo rm the Christmas co n cert , awar ds ass e mbly, and grad u a tion with h er. T hey knew th at th ey w e r e but a few of the thou sa nds w h o h ad climbed to th e top of the scale s w i th her , and th e re wasn 't a dry eye in the bunch. > On Top Of It All 99 �.....; c 0 u For publications staffs, the problems of putting out a yearbook, newspaper, or literary magazine loomed more perilous than climbing Mount Everest. "The main problem of every journalist is being Johnny Deadline," said Robert Amos, Editor-in-Chief of the Sabre. "Our staff was no different. We sometimes waited until the last minute to get everything done, but even so, we never missed a deadline except for twice - because of foul weather and printer's mistakes." Still, subscribers thought the papers were well worth waiting for. The Virginia High School League judges were pleased with what they saw as they awarded the Sabre a first place award and called the sports section "one of the best in the state." Problems also plagued the literary magazine staff. "Our first problem was getting material to publish ," said We, The People editor Joannie Hutton. "And after Not Catfish Hunter, bu t a close seco nd , junior Ke ll y Patr ick d resses u p for th e Colonel Sta ff 's Hal lowee n Party. Hot off the press, th e Oc tob er issue of th e Sa hre features curr e nt stories and expan d e d co mmunit y coverage. 100 On Top Of It All we got the material, we had to make the money to print it." By selling baked goods and popcorn and sponsoring bingo games at Happy's Recreation Center , the staff was able to finance the largest and most graphic magazine seen at Fleming in recent years. Also faced with deadlines and financial problems, the yearbook staff, in addition, met with problems of a different kind. "Living in the shadow of last year's yearbook was really hard, " said Sarah Wooldridge, the Colonel's Editorin-Chief. "Every time another magazine would feature the 1976 Colonel, I got butterflies in my stomach hoping that ours could measure up," she said . "But the pressure made us work even harder since we were determined not to live on the laurels of what another staff had accomplished . Living in the shadow hasn't been easy, though," she continued. "It hasn't been easy at all." �' Double-checking statistics for the Colonel's index, junior Jacki e Hurd works on an approaching deadline . SABRE STAFF - (front row) Steve Smith; Kell y Hildreth; Mike Economy; Beth Evans ; Denise Martin; Becky Pugh; Anne Cochran ; Leslie Stultz (back row) Cathy Austin, Editorial Editor; Lori Vaught; Earle Shumate ; Robert Amos, Editor-in-Chief; Jeff Moore, News Editor; Jon Whichard; Keith Atkins ; Bob Preddy; Terri Caldwell; Lisa Sh eph erd; Becky Newman (not pictured) Terry Doss; Manie Hicks, Photography Editor ; Kurt Kreider, Sports Editor; Susie Ribble; Janet Spangler; Kathy Stephenson , Business Manager. COLONEL STAFF (front row) Robin Blanton ; Kathryn Conner; Mindy Brumfield, Academics Editor; Jacki e Hurd; Sarah Wooldridge, Editor-in-Chi ef; Kar en Cook; Kell y Patrick; Ann Hardi e, Managi ng Editor ; Robin Slusher (back row) Jon Ramsey; Mike Brogan , Sports Editor ; Ke vin Meador; Carol Wilson, Business Manager; Cathy Crawford; Angie Wilson , Campus Life Editor ; Reb ecca Nicho ls ; Sarah Myers, People Editor ; jay H a rdie; Tim Benson, Photography Editor (not pictured) David Klever, Photography Editor. WE, THE PEOPLE STAFF - Chery l Wr ight ; Robin Johnson; Daw n Sisson ; Kim Williams : Joa nni e Hulton, Edit or: Ma rth a Johnson: Rick Raymond (not pictured] Pat Bla nk en- ship: Jacqu ie Bonham; Rhond a Ca lhoun : Ch eryl H a rt; Lisa Jones; Lisa St eve ns ; Kev in Watkins. On Top Of It .All 101 �. : ·~~-:-· ..:'.--::~·-· ·:-': ,:·. ·~ .·. '.:: >~.·/~_;-' !/. .' ·. ~ "- . ·--·:...~:·. ·. _: " ·\, : . 1~ °,1 ~_,:-'fo:::; ~ _, ...'ff;t, ,1;,~ .$:.:._:,. /'!.· -·, ,/-'.,_?if ,":"<• f.~'r,~,:·-·', , ~"t f, ' " - ,· ~ 1 1 ," \ ~" •'c• .o . ! ; ~ ,,-,,, .'' "~ ~ <-. -~. :.> ·~ ~-~~ ~ 102 People : '-:~ ".I' '• / , ··~ \; ~,_,;{.§ . :. . �There's a funny thing about friendship. A person doesn't have to say anything and ye t his friend knows what he's thinking. A person can see something beautiful and by looking in his eyes, his friend can see it, too. A person can touch something soft and by holding his hand, a friend seems to know just how soft that ob ject is. Friends watched each other laugh through three ye ars of high school. They dunked basketballs and score d touchdowns. They bussed to Sioux Falls or Charlottesville. They fallowed th e lead er in baccalaureate, capping, and gradu ation. They cheer ed each other as they reache d the top, and sometimes they just sat still and said n othing at all. Sometimes, quiet times between friends said enough. PEOPLE A touch of blue fi lls junior Donn a Smith as she wa tches th e varsity baske tb all tea m fa ll to T.C . Williams in th e finals of the State Tournamen t. People 103 �ROBERT ALAN AMOS: Beta Club 11, 12; Campus Life Club 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Class Vice-President 12 ; Human Relations Council 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11, Vice-President 10; SCA 10, 11, 12; Drama 11, 12; Sabre 11, 12, Editor-inChief 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Rensselaer Math Science Medal 11; Symposium ' 77 12; Woodman of the Year Award 11 DONNA ELAINE ANDES: Girls' Club 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Red Cross 10, 11 , 12; Grapplettes 10 GLORIA DEAN ANDERSON: Concert Choir 12 SUSAN ROBINETTE ANDERSON: Class Secr etar y 11; FCA 11; FTA 10, 11, 12, President 12; Girls ' Club 10, 11 , 12, Reporter 11; Mo dern Foreign Language Club 10; Concert Choir 11 , 12, Student Director 12; Girls ' Chorus 10 ; Cheerleaders 11; Christmas Court 12; Drama 10, 11 , 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 PAUL EDWIN ANDREWS: Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; VICA 10, 11 , 12 KERRY WAYNE ARMENTROUT: DECA 10, 11, 12 JAMES S. ARNOLD: VICA 10, 11 , 12, Treasure r 12 JAMES H. ARRINGTON: ROTC 10, 11, 12; Track 11 , 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 KEITH E. ATKINS : FCA 10, 11; SODA 12; Band 10, 11; Sabre 12; JV Football 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 CATHERINE SUE AUSTIN : Beta Club 11 , 12; Conc ert Choir 10, 11; Girls' Chorus 11 , Acco mpanist 11 ; Sabre 12, Editorial Editor 12; Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12, Head 12; Tennis 10 ; Homecomi ng Court 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Sioux Fa ll s Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 "Give me five," shouts senior Greg Robinson after th e vars ity bask e tb all tea m's victory a t the Roanoke Vall ey Distri ct Tourname nt. 104 Seniors �Some remember it as the smallest Senior Class in recent history - 402 strong. Junior girls remember it as the team they beat in flag football by fourteen points. Historians see it as the first Junior Class in more than a decade to elect a fem ale president - Johnnie Moore - and to keep her in office two years straight. Others remember the class for the activities sign they gave the school. When the Class of '77 left on June 10, they left a lot behind to remember. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - {front row) Anne Cochran , Vice-President (Hart Hall); Tina Ward, Secretary; Rhonda Campbell, Treasurer ; Becky Pugh, Executive VicePr esident (back row) Robert Amos, Executive Vice-President; Donna Bonham , VicePresid ent [Coulter Hall); Johnnie Moore, President; Tammy Payne, Vice-President (Camper Hall); Danny Grinnell, Vice-President [Smith Hall). - RONALD ANTHONY BALDWIN: ROTC 10, 11; Band 10, 11 ; Pep Band 10, 11; Stage Band 10, 11 WILLIAM RAY BALL: FCA 12 ; ROTC 10, 11 , 12; Concert Choir 10, 11 , 12, President 12 BRIDGETTE RENITA BARLOW: Girls'. Club 12; FBLA 12; ROTC 11 TRACY LYNETTE BARNETT: Art Club 12; DECA 11 ; FCA 12; Human Relations Council 12; SODA 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10 ; Track 12 KELLY FRANCIE BASHAM: Modern Foreign Language Club 10 ; Track 12 ARTHUR L. BEANE: VICA 11, 12, Secre tary 12 ; JV Football 10 BETH ANNETTE BECKNER: FBLA 12; Girls ' Club 12; Concert Choir 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Cheerleaders 12; Christmas Co urt 12 DANA MARIE BERRY: Human Relations Council 11; SCA 10 ELIZABETH SUE BIAS: FCA 11, 12 ; Girls ' Basketball 10. 11. 12, Second Team All-Metro 12 Se ni ors 105 �EVA BILIOS WILLIAM BRUCE BLAIR CAROLYN RENNEE BONDS DONNA S. BONHAM: Class Vice-President 10, 12; DECA 10, 12; SCA 10, 12 JACQUELINE ALANE BONHAM: FCA 12; Girls' Club 11, 12, President 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Red Cross 10, 11; SCA 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; SODA 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Literary Magazine 12; Track 10, 11; Volleyball 11 , 12; Homecoming Court 12 JOHNNY W. BOOTH For some, stargazing meant finding Cassiopeia or looking for the North Star. For others, it meant watching names like Rocky and Farrah Fawcett appear on the horizon. Sylvester Stallone's Rocky won the Academy Award's "Best Picture of the Year" with Network running a close second. Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristoff erson teamed up in A Star Is Born and attracted sell-out crowds for more than a month . Richard Pryor also kept theatre seats filled as his Silver Streak hit the big screen. The big screen seemed dwarfed, though, when King Kong made his debut. But after seeing Clint Eastwood in The ·Enforcer, most girls agreed that they preferred man over monkey. Headliner hairstyle of Farrah Fawcett is the choice of senior Patty Johnson . CYNTHIA DELORES BOYD: Girls' Club 11 CLAYTON DOUGLAS BRAMMER: Beta Club 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Stri ngs 10 , 11, 12; NCTM Math Contest Winner 12 ELIZABETH DYER BROUGHMAN: Stage Band 12 106 Seniors ~ �I I I . / NATALIE OCTAVIA BROWER: Girls' Club 11 ; Red Cross 10, 11 GAIL ANITA BROWN: Red Cross 11 , 12; Sabrettes 12 CYNTHIA DAWN BRUMFIELD: Beta Club 11 , 12; Girls' Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12 ; Flag Girls 10 , 11, 12, Assistant Head 10, Head 11, 12; Colonel 11 ; Gymnastics 10; Volleyball 10 ; Christmas Court 10, 11, 12, Maid of Honor 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 PATRICIA ELLEN BRYANT: DECA 11 GEORGE CLEVELAND BRYSON TRACY ANDREA BURNETTE: Red Cross 10 GREGG HOWARD BURROWS MICHELLE A. BUTLER RHONDA KAY CALHOUN: Beta Club 11 , 12 ; Human Relations Council 11 , 12; M odern Fore ign Langu age Club 10, 11 , 12; SCA 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12, A cco mpanist 12; Majore ttes 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12 ; Drama 12; Litera ry M agazin e 12, Poetry Editor 12; Girls ' State 11 ; Si ou x Falls Exch a nge 12; Sympo sium '77 12 ANNE MARIE CALLAWAY: Be ta Club 11 , 12; COE 12; Girls ' Club 11, 12; ~h r i stmas Court 12, Queen 12; H om ecommg Cou r t 10, 11 RHONDA LYNN CAMPBELL: Be ta Club 11. 12; Class Tr easure r 12; DECA 12; Girls ' Club 12; SCA 12 HAROLD VANN CANNADAY II : Genealogy Club 12 ; Band 10, 11 ; Con cert Choir 10 Car-washi ng s e ni or T in a Wa r d sc ru bs the windshi eld to make mone y for th e Sioux Falls Excha nge progra m. Sen iors 107 �BARBARA JOAN CARR: Concert Choir 10, 12 SIGLINDA H. CARROLL: Art Club 10; Latin Club 10; ROTC 10, 11, 12 CYNTHIA L. CARTER LARRY CHARLES CHAPMAN: Modern Foreign Language Club 10 MARK WAYNE CHEATWOOD WILLIAM RONALD CHILDRESS: Art Club 10; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11; SCA 10, 11, 12, Treasurer-Historian 12 ; SODA 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, VicePr esi dent 12; Baseball 10, 11; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11; Track 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; All-Metro 12; Symposium '77 12 CRAIG E. CLEVENGER: DECA 11, 12 ; Modern Foreign Language Club 10 LAURA ANNE COCHRAN: Beta Club 11, 12; Class Vice-President 12; FCA 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10 , 11; Drama 12; Sabre 11, 12; Symposium '77 12 ANGELA DARLENE COFER: FCA 11 ; SCA 11 BRIDGET Y. COLES CYNTHIA LAMARRIA COLES: Art Club 10, 11 JOHN ANTHONY COLES: Chess Club 10, 11; FCA 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Council 11; Mo dern Foreign Language Club 11; Varsity Club 10, 11 ; Tennis 11, 12 ; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, All -Me tro 12, All Roanoke Valley District 12, Al l Roanoke Valley District Tournament 12, Most Va luable Pl ayer Regional Tournament 12, Honorable Mention State 12, Timesland 12; Vars ity Football 10 A tough assignment absorbs senior Tamara Padge tt as she works in distributive ed ucation cl ass. 108 Se niors �TERRY W. COLES: FCA 12; JV Basketball 10; Track 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12, AllMetro 12, All Northwest Regional Tournament 12, All Roanoke Valley District Tournament 12 ALICE FAYE COLEY WINSTON ANDREW COLLIER: Art Club 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 ; Varsity Club 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 12; Governor's School for the Gifted 11 ; National Merit Commended Student 12; Symposium '77 12 They say laughter is the best medicine, and Colonels lined up for giant-sized doses . As Jimmy Carter moved into the White House, he and his family became targets of Johnny Carson's monologues. "Georgians ate peanut butter for Thanksgiving," reported Carson, "because they sent their turkey to Washington." When turkey jokes met fowl play, parrot jokes took over. "How do you make a parrot stick to the bottom of his cage?" "Pollygrip, of course. " Nor did professional comedians have the monopoly on rib-tickling fun. "What do you do if you get an obscene phone call?" someone asked Mr. Kenneth Weddle. "Dial Soap," he said. A laughing matter finds seniors Richard Hale and Dana Berry exchanging favorite jok es. VICKIE LEE COOLEY: COE 12; FBLA 12 LINDA FAYE CONNER: Beta Club 11 , 12; COE 12; DECA 12; FBLA 12 FAY RENEE COTTON: Track 12 RICHARD COTTON: Human Relations Co un cil 10; Varsity Cl ub 12 ; Concert Choir 12 ; JV Football 10 ROBIN A. COX DAVID GRAHAM CRAFT: ROTC 12 Seniors 109 �DEBORAH CORNELIA CRAIG CATHY LYNNE CRAWFORD: FCA 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; SCA 11; Colonel 12; Sabre 11; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Symposium '77 12 ROBERT LANE CROMWELL: Modern Foreign Language Club 10 AL THEA L. CROSON KAREN LEE CROTTS: COE 12; DECA 10 GLENN SHAUN CROWDER Best sellers in the recording industry include Peter Frampton , Stevie Wonder, and the Eagles. There's a sound for every year, but '77 brought sounds for every ear as well. The top ten spanned soul songs like Stevie Wonder's "Isn't She Lovely" to music with a beat like Boz Scaggs' "Low Down" to softer sounds like Hall and Oates' "She's Gone ." Colonels found themselves making frequent trips with the Eagles to "Hotel California" or enjoying "A Night on the Town" with Rod Stewart. Some even stood in line for Rose Royce's "Car Wash." Sell-out concerts of Peter Frampton, John Denver, Earth, Wind, and Fire, and Olivia Newton-John kept Colonels up to their ears in music. BRUCE H. CUNNINGHAM: FCA 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11, 12, President 12; Varsity Football 11, 12, VOULA P. DALLAS: Beta Club 11 12· Hum.an Relations Council 11, 12; Mdder~ Fore ign Language Club 10, 11 DAVID STERLING DANIELS : ROTC 10, 11, 12: JV Football 10; Sioux Falls Exchange 12· Va rsity Football 11 ' 110 Seniors �Bicentennial parade at Victory Stadium finds seniors Jeff Moore and Kurt Kreider representing the American Legion in the Fourth of July celebration. GEORGE HILL DA VALL: Modern Foreign Language Club 11, 12 DARRELL ANTHONY DA VIS: Beta Club 11, 12; Class Vice-President 11; FCA 10, 11 , 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12; Hall Chairman 10, 11, President 12; SODA 11 , 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 11 ; Varsity Basketb all 10, 11 , 12, All-Metro 12, All Roanoke Valle y District 12, All Northwest Regional 12, Timesland 12, Honorabl e Mention State 12; Outstanding Student Award 12 ; Symposium '7712 KATHY FAYE DEAN: Beta Club 12; FBLA 12, Vice-President 12 ; Girls ' Club 12 ; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Gene alogy Club 12; Drama 12 VICKIE LEE DEEL: Red Cross 10 PAMELA YVONNE DEWS: DECA 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12 JERRY LARUE BELAFONTE DICKERSON GEORGE E. DIEBER JAMES ELIZIE DILLARD: Human Relations Council 12; Karate Club 11 ; Band 10, 12; Pep Band 10, 12 ; Stage Band 10, 12; Track 12 STEVE LEE DILLARD: VICA 11, 12 MARY ANN DILLON : DECA 10; FCA 10, 11, 12; Gir ls' Club 10, 11 , 12; Concert Choir 10, 11 , 12; Vo ll eyball 10 Seniors 111 �REBECCA ELLEN DILLON TIM GENE DIX: FCA 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 10, 11 . JASPER TERRY DOSS: DECA 10, 11, 12; Sabre 12 LENORA TRINA DOWE: DECA 12; Girls' Club 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Council 10, 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; SODA 10, 11, 12 NANCY FAYE DOWNEY: DECA 11, 12; FCA 11 , 12; SCA 10, 11 ; Concert Choir 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Volle yball 10 LUCILLE RENAE DURHAM: Art Club 12; Red Cross 12 Spinnin' the records, dis c jock ey Rob O 'Brady entertains his earl y-morning fans at WRO V. - He was there every morning, Monday through Friday, and he did mor e than spin records and hawk pizzas ove r the air. He was responsible for as much color as Kodak or Sherwin-Williams, but he didn't click a camera or use a paint brush. He was Rob O'Brady, the morning disc jocke y for " Oh Lardy, 1240," be tter known as WROV. "I decided to have the women in my audience dress in a color of the day and call them O'Brady's Ladie s, " O'Brady explained. "But I neve r guessed it would be this big." He decre ed blue and gold on th e day the Colonels played in the State Baske tball Tournament. DOUGLAS PATRICK DUSCHEAN: Mo dern Foreign Language Club 10; Dr ama 10, 12; Varsity Football Manage r 10 WILLIAM N . EVANS: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Reporter 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; SO DA 11 KEVIN PATRICK FARMER : Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 11; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; JV Football 10; JV Wrestling 11 ; Track 10 112 Se n iors L I r\ �Last-minute studying finds senior Tim M axey and junior Barbara Hayes comparing not es before a third period test. EVELYN JOYCE FEAZELL: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11; VICA 11 THELMA FERGUSON DANNY A. FERNATT MARK D. FERRIS CLAYTON T. FOWLER: DECA 11, 12, Trea- surer 12; JV Basketball 10 SHEILA FREEMAN BRENDA GALE GARRETT: Grapplettes 10 MARY ANDRA GILL: Red Cross 12, Secre- tary 12; Concert Choir 11; Girls ' Chorus 10 RICHARD LARRY GORDON NORMA GAYE GRAHAM: COE 12; Girls ' Club 12; Red Cross 11, 12, Reporter 12; Grapplettes 10 CYNTHIA ANN GRAY : FBLA 12, President 12 ; Gymnastics 10, 11 CYNTHIA RENEE GRAY: DECA 11, Modern For eign Languag e Club 10, 11; Red Cross 10; Grapp le tt es 10 Sen iors 113 �WILLIAM BRUCE GREGORY DANIEL THOMAS GRINNELL: Class VicePresident 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12; JV Football 10 ; Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Wrestling 10, 12; Track 12; Varsity Wrestling 11; Sioux Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 KAREN LAVERNE GROGAN: Beta Club 11, 12; Girls' Club 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Red Cross 12, Vice-President 12; SCA 11, 12; SODA 12; Symposium '77 12 CHARLES EUGENE GROSS: Band 10, 11 , 12 TIMOTHY NORMAN GUTHRIE: FCA 10; SCA 11; Baseball 10; JV Football 10; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 ANGELA DENISE HAMPTON BRENDA MARIE HANCOCK CHRISTOPHER GUY HANCOCK III: Debating Team 12 MATTHEW JAY HARDIE: Colonel 12; Drama 10, 11; Tennis 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Symposium '77 12 LISA R. HARRIS Mid-morning break provides senior Robin Wade with time to com plet e he r hom ework and soak up the sun . 114 Seni ors �MICHAEL ANTHONY HARRIS: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 12 CHERYL LYNN HART: Human Relations Council 10, 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11; SCA 12, Hall Chairman 12; Rifle Squad 12 ; Sabrettes 11; Literary Magazine 11, 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 SHERYL LYNN HARTMAN: Class VicePresident 10; COE 11, 12; Girls' Club 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; SCA 10, 11 Stating their case, the senior class Bluecoats declare "We're number one 1" at the last pep assembly. Blue and gold wasn't the only color combination found around the hallowed halls. Blue and white decorated the gym as the '77 Bluecoats donned their T-shirts to rally the Colonel's spirit for sports. "I hope that our spiritraising had something to do with Colonel victories, especially in basketball," said charter member Kim Jones . Spirit-raising soon became top priority around Colonel country, as junior Madhatters and sophomore Yellow Jackets followed suit. "We tri ed to set an example to the underclassmen that spirit is almost as important as carrying the ball, " explained Kim. -· -· -· CJ') (l) ~ CJ) LEWIS RICHARD HAWKINS: Art Club 10; FCA 10, 11 , 12; SCA 10, 11; Varsity Club 10 , 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11 , 12; All-Metro Baseball 11; JV Football 10 ; Varsity Football 11, 12 ; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 SHARON MICHELLE HAYNES: Art Club 12; DECA 10, 11, 12; Karate Club 10; Red Cross 12; Grapplettes 11 RICKY LEN HEPTINSTALL HELEN C. HERNDON: DECA 10, 12, First Place DECA Job Interview 12 AUBREY MANIS HICKS : Sabre 11, 12, Photography Editor 12 WALTER CURTIS HILL Seniors 115 �GWENDOLYN KAY HODGES: Beta Club 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11; Girls' Chorus 10 CHERYL A. HOPKINS KEVIN MATHEW HOPSON: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12 Art work absorbs senior David Daniels as Mr. Jim Savage of Sioux Falls describes his American Indian sculpture. CJ') Q.) u -0. C\S 00 c ·-0 bO Neither rain nor sleet nor snow stopped the thirty-two seniors and four faculty chaperones bound for Sioux Falls, South Dakota, in January. One of the worst snow storms in recent history delayed the trip twenty-four hours, but the exchange students managed to squeeze eight days of activities into seven and come away from the west colder, but wiser. Each senior was adopted by a Sioux Falls family and spent the week hayriding, skiing, touring Sioux Falls, and attending classes there. In April , the students from Sioux Falls headed to Roanoke for a little southern hospitality. CARMEN M ARIA HUFFMAN: Human Relations Co unci l 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 ROY HU GHES: FCA 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Pe p Band 10, Stage Band 10 ; JV Basketball 10; Symp osium '77 12 PHILIP ANTHONY HUNT : ROTC 12; JV Footba ll Ma n age r 10; Varsity Football Manage r 12 TINA JOANN E HURD : Girls ' Club 11, 12; Re d Cr oss 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11; Grapplettes 10 ; Tr ac k 11 JOAN MARIE HUTTON: Beta Club 11 12 Pr esiden t 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; SCA 10, 12; SO DA 11 , 12 ; Colonel 11; Litera ry Magazine 12, Edito r 12; Third Place Spe lling Distr ict Fore nsi cs Me et 12; Quill and Scro ll 12; Symposium '77 12 KYLE HUNTER HYPES: Be ta -Club 11 , 12; Mode rn Fo reign La ngu age Club 11 , 12; SC A 12; Band 10. 11, 12 ; Pep Ban d 11, 12; Stage Band 11 , 12 ·116 Seniors �CHERYL RENEE JACKSON: Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 ROBIN JACKSON JAMES BRYAN JENKINS: Red Cross 10, 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 12; Varsity Football Manager 11; JV Wrestling 10 CONSTANCE MARIE JENNINGS: DECA 11, 12 ; Girls' Club 10, 11; Concert Choir 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10 SANDRA SUZZETTE JENNINGS: Drama 12 DAVID STEPHEN JOHNSON : Chess Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 1, 12 ; Stage Band 11 , 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 LISA ANN JOHNSON: FHA 10 ; Red Cross 10, 11; ROTC 10, 11 ; Concert Choir 10, 11; Girls ' Chorus 10 ; Track 10 MARTHA LEE JOHNSON: Beta Club 11 , 12; Human Relations Council 10, 11, 12; Mo dern Foreign Language Club 11, Secretary-Tr easurer 11; SCA 12; SODA 12; Drama 10 ; Literary Magazine 12, Business Advisor 12; Honors Seminar 10 ; Roanoke College Junior Summer Scholar 11; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 ; Symposium '77 12 PATTY LEE JOHNSON: DECA ·12; Girls ' Club 10, 11, 12 ; Human Relations Council 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11; Gr a pplettes 10 : ;. '.' ~ RICKEY RICARDIO JOHNSON: Art Clu b 12; DECA 11; FCA 10, 12; Karate Club 10, 11 ; ROTC 11; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 10 CHARLOTTE DIANN JONES: Beta Club 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Club 12; Modern Fore ign Language Club 10, 11; Concert Choir 10. 11; Gymnastics 10; Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12 ; Sioux Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 DAVID B. JONES: VICA 10, 11, 12 In the winners ' circle, se ni ors Joan ie Hutt on, Rob e rt Amos , and Earl e Shumate comp e te wit h Pendleton High School on Klassroom Kwiz. Seniors 11 7 �Two-point favorites, seniors Cathy Crawford and Cheryl Hart ch~er as the girls blast the guys 8-6 in the flamingo football game. DEBRA JONES DENNIS W. JONES KIMBERLEY ROBERTS JONES: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12; DECA 10; Girls ' Club 12; Grapplettes 10; Rifle Squad 12; Sabrettes 11; Symposium '77 12 SONJA KAY JONES: Girls' Chorus 10 TIMOTHY SHAWN JONES: FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; JV Football 10; Track 10, 11; Varsity Football 11, 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 VIVIAN ANN JONES: Girls ' Club 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Track 10, 11, 12 GLORIETTA RENA KASEY: Girls' Club 11; Hu man Relations Council 11 ; Modern Foreign Language Club 11; Red Cross 11, 12; SODA 11 , 12; Concert Choir 11; Girls ' Chorus 10 SHELIA LENORA KEELING: COE 12; Girls ' Club 11, 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 11; Girls' Chorus 10; Sabrettes 11; Homeco ming Court 12 BARRY A. KING: Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12 . DAVID L. KLEVER: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11; Colo nel 11, 12, Photography Editor 12 l 118 Seniors �- -""' I KURT LEE KREIDER: FCA 10, 11, 12; SCA 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Sabre 11, 12; Sports Editor 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 JAMES T. KYLE, III: Art Club 10, 11; Human Relations Council 10, 11; Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Stage Band 10, 11 KYLE WAYNE LAPRAD: Varsity Wrestling 10 KIRK ANTHONY LAW: Beta Club 11, 12; Human Relations Council 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12, Hall Chairman 12 ; Varsity Club 12 ; Concert Choir 10, 11; Drama 10, 11, 12; JV Football 10; Tennis 12; Varsity Football 11, 12 ; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 ANTHONY L. LAWSON: DECA 12; ROTC 10 TAMARA LYNN LAWSON: DECA 12; Girls ' Club 12; SCA 10, 12 Major issues of college ar e discussed b y Dr. Norman Fintel of Roanoke College as senior Cindy Brumfield listens in Symposium. It was the Monday version of Meet the Press, minus the television cameras and the bright lights and, well, even the press . But the format was the same as ten prominent business and professional leaders in the Roanoke Valle y faced a panel of forty selected senior leaders for a series of lively question and answer sessions. Guests for Symposium '77 included Dr. J. H. Hollingsworth, Jr., Dr . Philip Clifton, George Harris , Ginny Brobeck, Dr. Norman Fintel, and Dr. M . Don Pack. Oth er guests included Mr. Robert Fishburn, Mr. Daniel E. Wooldridge , and Mayor No e l Ta ylor. 3 ro (t) ,...... -· 3 -· STEPHAN IE MICHELLE LAWTON N ATHAN IEL LEAR : Art Club 10 ; Chess Clu b 10 ; Va rsit y Footb a ll 12 LISA CH ERIE LEONARD: Modern Foreign Language Cl ub 10 , 11 S e nio rs 119 �JAMES WARD LESTER WANDA GAY LESTER: DECA 11, 12; Red Cross 10 HERMAN LEWIS: FCA 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Cross Country 12; JV Football 10; Track 10, 11, 12 YMELDA LUISA LEWIS: FHA 10, 11, 12 THOMAS LOWERY LORI LYNN LYNCH: Beta Club 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11; Band 10; Pep Band 10 "Wall-to-wall may be a CB term, but it's also a way to describe the latest craze in the parking lot the van. Thick shag carpets not only cover the floors, but the ceilings as well. Most vans have couches, beds, stereo systems, CB radios, and whatever else the heart desires and the wallet allows. The outside of the vans in row one of the parking lot of ten picture the personality of the owner, with decor running from stars and stripes to picturesque scenes. Tim Whitlock calls his van "a real convenience - a sort of home away from home . When I get tired, I just pull over and sleep awhile," he said. Taking a "short short" from cruising in his va n, senior Tim Whitlock and his cousin talk whi le the y're off the road. SHERREE DENISE MACKLIN: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; SODA 11; Symposium '77 12 DAISY MAE MANNS TOREY VANESSA MANNS: Genealogy Club 12; Concert Choir 12 120 Seniors �AMY L. MARTIN: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12 ; FBLA 12, Treasurer 12; FTA 11, 12, VicePresident 12; Red Cross 10; Concert Choir 11; Drama 12; Grapplettes 11; Symposium '77 12 DANIELE. MARTIN, JR. DEBORAH SUE MATTHEWS: Beta Club 12; Girls ' Club 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11; SCA 10, 12 PAMELA ANN MATHIS: COE 12; DECA 10 TIMOTHY ALLEN MAXEY: FCA 10, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; JV Basketball 10 JAMES MAYS EDWARD WESLEY McCRAW: VICA 11, 12, Preside nt 12 ; JV Football 10 MARTHA ANNE McCRAY: Beta Club 11 , 12; DECA 11 , 12, Secre tary 12; Girls' Club 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11; Red Cross 10; First Place DECA ; Student of the Year 12; Symposium '77 12 HALSEY ARNOLD MEADOR, JR.: Modern Foreign Language Club 10 ; VICA 11· TIMMY LEE MILLER VICKIE LYNN MILLER: DECA 10, 12 MELISSA ANN MINNICK: Art Club 10 Standing up for th e Co lone ls. th e Senior Class Bluecoats celebrate th e basketball team's victory over Heritage. Se nio rs L2 l �Fired up for the Colonels, Natalie Brower and Vickie Johnson che er the basketball te am on to a victor y over First Coloma! in the state tournament. KATHERINE LYNN MONK MARK ODELL MOODY: Tennis 10, 11 MARCIA MOON ) CAROLYN LEE MOORE: Beta Club 11, 12; Girls ' Club 10; Human Relations Council 11; Concert Choir 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Symposium '77 12 JEFFREY NEWTON MOORE: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12, Treasurer 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Sabre 11, 12, News Ed ito r 12 ; Baseball 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 10, Va rsity Basketball 11 , 12; JV Football 10 JOHNNIE KAYE MOORE: Beta Club 11, 12; Class Pr esident 11 , 12, Class Treasurer 10; FBLA 12, Secretary 12; Human Relations Council 11 ; Red Cross 12; SCA 10, 11, 12, Hall Ch air man 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12, Maid-of-Honor 12; DAR Good Citizenship Award 12 SHIRLEY JEAN M OORE DEBRA JEAN MOORMAN: Red Cross 10 JOYCE L. M OORISON TAMMIE MOSES DEBORAH LYNN MULLINS : VICA 11; Girls' Basketball 10; Tra ck Manager 10 .CONNSTANCE VERINENE MURPHY: Mod- ern Foreign Language Cl ub 10, 11 J 22 Seniors �MAVIS MARLEEN MURRAY: DECA 11, 12 MICHAEL SCOTT MYERS PEGGY MILDRED NARUM: Concert Choir 10, 11, 12 DAVID SCOT NELSON: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; All-District 12 DARREL BOLSY NICKERSON: Art Club 11 , 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; JV Football 10; Track 10 BARBARA LAURINE NOLLEY: Beta Club 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 ; SCA 12 Working overtime with probati on offi ce r Di a n e 8 . Ro oks , senior Martha Johnson compl e tes a mini-inte rnship a t the Ju venil e Court. "Walk a mile in their shoes " was more than a slogan for a shoe company or a plea for the President's Council on Physical Fitn ess. Seniors interested in finding out first-hand about careers were invited to "walk a mile " in the shoes of an adult in their particular field of interest. Tackling a program of one-day internships , students stood sid e b y sid e with librarians and guidance counselors , architects , social workers , and m edical technologists . "Working w ith architectural engineer Don Witt mad e m e sur e that I w ant e d to b e a n architect, " said senio r Earl e Shumate. TIA RICA ORTIZ: DECA 12 EDDIE TERRELL OTEY: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Hum an Re lations Council 11 , 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; JV Footba ll 10 ; Varsi ty Footba ll 11 , 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Wres tling 9, 10, 11, 12 ROGER WILLIAM OVERSTREET Sen iors 123 �TAMARA LEAH PADGETT: DECA 12; Human Relations Council 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Grapplettes 10 KATHY DENISE PARKER: DECA 12; Human Relations Council 11; Red Cross 11, 12, President 12 KIMLEE ROCHELLE PATRICK: FCA 10; Red Cross 10, 11 His family tree intrigues senior Harold Cannaday as Miss Lois Cox, Genealogy Club sponsor. looks on. ·- When Alex Haley found his Roots, i;l lot of other people began looking for theirs, too. For Haley, it was Kunta Kinte, Kizzy, Chicken George. For Colonels, too, it went back a little further than grandma and grandpa and the stories they told about their grandmas and grandpas. The thirty-two members of the newly-organized Geneaiogy Club, sponsored by Miss Claudia Geiger, Miss Lois Cox, and Miss Mary Maier, learned how to research their ancestors and develop a family tree . "It took Haley twelve years to trace his," said senior Harold Cannaday. "I hope it doesn't take me that long." KEITH WESSLEY PATTERSON: FCA 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; All-Metro 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 TAMMY JO;ANNE PAYNE: Class VicePresident 12; Girls' Club 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Red Cross 10; Cheerleaders 11, 12, Assistant Head 12; Grapplettes 10; Christmas Court 12 SHELi ANN PETERSON: Beta Club 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 , 12; Red Cross 10, 11; SCA 12; Concert Choir 11; Girls' Chorus 10; Tra ck 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12 BARBARA ERNESTINE PHIFER: Class Secretary 11; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; Symposium '77 12 DENNIS L. PHILLIPPE PEGGY SUE PILLIS: DECA 12; Human Relations Council 10, 11 , 12; Grapplettes 11 124 Seni ors �DEBRA LYNN PINSON: DECA 10; FCA 10; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12, Majorettes 10, 11, 12, Feature Twirler 11, 12; Girls' Basketball 10; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 TAMMY JO PINSON LAWRENCE LEE PANNELL: Concert Choir 10, 11 CYNTHIA ANN PORTERFIELD: FTA 11; Human Relations Council 11; Red Cross 10, 11, 12 BELINDA BARBARA POTTER BRENDA POTTER JEFFREY HANS POWELL: Beta Club 11, 12; FBLA 12; FCA 12; Human Relations Council 10; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; SCA 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; SODA 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Sabre 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball Statistician 10, 11, 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 CARLTON HUGHES PRICE, JR.: ROTC 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11; Track 12 DEBORAH KAY PRICE: Art Club 10; Red Cross 11 , 12; Concert Choir 10, 11 , 12, Secretary 12; Drama 11, 12 DIANNE ELIZABETH PRICE: Art Club 12; Girls' Club 11 EDWIN LEE PRICE: Modern Foreign Language Club 10 , 11 ; ROTC 10; JV Wrestling 11 College nigh t finds senior Anne Cochran and her mother consulting admissions offi ce from Radford College. Se ni ors 125 �Senior spirit fills the air as Robin Anderson and Beth Weddle join the Class of '77 in competition cheers. KENNETH L. PRICE: Chess Club 10, 11; FCA 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 10; Tennis 11, 12 REBECCA JEAN PUGH: Beta Club 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10; Class Vice-President 12; FCA 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11; SCA 11, 12; Drama 12; Literary Magazine 11; Sabre 12; Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 ANTHONY DEWAYNE RAMEY: DECA 11; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11; Cross Country 12; JV Football 10; Track 10, 11, 12 RICHARD RAYMOND: ROTC 10, 11, 12; Literary Magazine 12, Art Editor 12 BECKY ANNE REYNOLDS: Art Club 11, 12; DECA 11; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Drama 10 TIMOTHY LEE REYNOLDS: Modern Foreign Language Club 11; Baseball Manager 10 GARY WAYNE ROBERTS: Beta Club 11, 12; DECA 12, Second Place Regional Sales Demonstration 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11 LINDSEY PHILLIP ROBERTSON, JR.: ROTC 10, 11 AMANDA FAYE ROBINSON: Human Relations Council 10, 11, 12; SODA 11 , 12 LINDA FAYE ROBINSON: FTA 11, 12; Girls' Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Human Relati ons Council 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 11; Red Cross 11 ; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Symposium '77 12 MARY CATHERINE ROBSON : Beta Club 11 , 12; Band 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; All Region al Band 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Track 10 JOYCE ANNE ROCK 126 Sen iors I I �KENNETH L. ROOP: DECA 10, 11, 12 DARRYL S. RUDD: DECA 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12 TERESA LYNN RUSSELL: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10 BILLY JAMES SAMES: VICA 11, 12 PATRICIA R. SANDERLIN: Human Relations Council 10 AVA VERONICA SANDERS: Human Relations Council 10, 11 He may not be the smallest, but, at eighteen, he is the youngest person ever to receive the key to the city. The 6' 2", 220 pound football player joins the likes of Elvis Presley and Elizabeth Taylor as a recipient of the key to Roanoke City. "I received it as a token of appreciation from the High Street Baptist Church," explained Roy. He helped the choir programs in the. High Street, the First Baptist, and the Bent Mountain churches. "It keeps me busy, " added Roy, "and after three years of accompanying the church choirs, getting the key to the city is a special honor .'' At the keyboard, senior Ro y Hughes accompanies th e choir during th e awa rds asse mbl y. DIANE MARIE SARVER PENNY GAYLE SAUNDERS JEFFREY LEE SCHWARTZ: Modern Foreign Language Club 11; Golf 11 \ Seniors 127 �RODNEY ALLEN SCYPHERS LISA ELAINE SHEPHERD: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11; Sabre 10, 11, 12; Symposium '77 12 EARLE HAVEN SHUMATE: Beta Club 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11; Drama 12; Sabre 12; First Place Oratorical Contest 11; Honors Seminar 10; National Merit Commended Student 11; Quill and Scroll 12 ; Symposium '77 12 All dressed up for the prom, senior Jaime Tingler tries on her dress at Crossroads Mall's Sidney's. 00 c ·-> C\l CJ) - '+- 0 ..._, CJ) 0 u The funny thing about a free education is that it's not really free at all. Seniors found that out the hard way. Senior portraits averaged $15, caps and gowns, $6 .50, and invitations at $.16 each, another three or four dollars. A publications subscription devoured $11 .80, a copy of the literary magazine meant another $1.50, prom dress or tux rental, at least $50. Senior banquets and breakfasts claimed another $10, college applications at $15 whittled away a $50 bill in a hurry, and College Boards and Achievements took a big chunk out of another $20. And the $100 trip to the beach brought th e tall y to well over $250 . DOUGLAS WAYNE SIMMONS: SODA 12 GLADYS ELAINE SLOAN : DECA 10, 11, 12 RICHARD ALD EN SMITH: ROTC 10, 11; JV Foo tball 10; Va rsit y Football 11, 12; Track 12 SANDRA CAROL SMITH: Modern Foreign Language Clu b 10 STEVEN GREGORY SMITH: Beta Club 11, 12, Treasu re r 12 ; Class Vice-Pr esident 11; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Clu b 11, Tr e asurer 11; Sabre 12; JV Footba ll 11, 12, All- Metro 11 ; Siou x Fa ll s Excha nge 12; Sy mp osium ' 77 12 TARA LYNN SMITH: Beta Club 11, 12; Girls' Club 11 , 12 ; Modern Foreign La nguage Clu b J 0: SCA 11 . J 2, Ha ll Chairman 11; Ch eerl e aders 10, 11. 12; Sioux Fa lls Exc ha ng e 12 12H Se niors 11 �TERESA DENISE SNOW: Girls' Club 11, 12; Human Relations Council 10, 11 ; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; SCA 11 , 12, Hall Chairman 12; Concert Choir 11 ; Grapplettes 10; Homecoming Court 10, 12, Queen 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 SHARON KAY SOWDER: DECA 12; Human Relations Council 10 JANET K. SPANGLER: Beta Club 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Modern Foreign Language Club 11 ; Sabre 12 DEBRA ALFERDA STANLEY KATHY ANN STEPHENSON: Beta Club 11, 12, Vice-Pr esident 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11; Sabre 11, 12, Business Manager 12; Grapplettes 10 KATHY LYNN STINNETT: DECA 11, 12 CATHY ANN STINNETTE: Beta Club 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Girls ' Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10; Concert Choir 11; Girls ' Chorus 10 ; Girls ' Basketball 10, 11, 12; All-Metro Honorabl e Mention 12; Track 11, 12 TERESA DAWN STOKES: Grapplettes 10 CLARISIA STONE: Modern Foreign Language Club 11 SHERMAN MORRIS STOVALL: Human Relati ons Council 10 ; SCA 11 12· Symposium ·77 12 ' ' Combined efforts of varsity bask etba ll playe r Darrell Davis and che e rl eade r Jeri Clevenger add points to th e scoreboard during th e Blacksburg pep assemb ly skit. Seniors 1~8 �Springin' swingin' lures senior Kathy Stephenson for an afterschool frolic at Preston Park. CYNTHIA G. SULLIVAN: Class Vice-President 11; FCA 10 ; Girls' Club 12; Sabrettes 10, 11; Tennis 10; Volleyball 10, 11 LISA MARLENE TERRY: Girls' Club 10; Band 10 ; Concert Choir 10 STEVEN AL TON THROCKMARTIN JAIME DAWN TINGLER: Beta Club 11, 12; FTA 10, 11; Human Relations Council 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12 ; Band 10 ; Pep Band 10; Grapplettes 10, 11 ; Volleyball 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 PATTY A. TROUT: FHA 10, 12, Secretary 10 JAMES B. TRUSSELL: Art Club 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10 , 11, 12 STEVEN DOUGLAS TUCK: FCA 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; Varsrty Club 10, 11, 12, Secre tary 12; Varsity Football 10, 11 , 12 LYNN N. TURNBULL: DECA 10, 11 KATHY ANN UNDERWOOD REBECCA JANE UNDERWOOD: FCA 10; Second Place Fore nsi cs Poetry Reading 12 ROBERT UNDERWOOD DONNA VANESSA VARNER: COE 12; Human Relations Council 12; SODA 12 130 Seniors �LORI ELLEN VAUGHT: Debating Team 11 , 12; Human Relations Council 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11 ; SCA 10, 11, Hall Chairman 11; Sabre 12 ; Symposium '77 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12. TED VAUGHN ROBIN LEIGH WADE: Girls ' Club 10, 11 ; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 KAREN WALKER CLIFTON WADE WALLER: Chess Club 10, 11, 12; DECA 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12 MICHAEL WAYNE WALLER: ROTC 10, 11 ; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12 ; Drama 12 SHERRI A. WARD: FCA 11, 12; SCA 11. 12 TINA MICHELLE WARD: Class Secretar y 12; COE 12 ; Girls ' Club 11, 12; Gymnastics 10 ; Cheerl eaders 10, 11, 12; Christmas Court 11, 12; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 ; Symposium '77 12 CAROLYN FAY WASHINGTON It may not have been much to police officers, but to the Colonel staff, the loss was inestimable . The school had live d through a winter of thefts - basketballs, ice-cream bars, cameras, videotape machine, and mone y. One n igh t, thieves haul ed away the entire intercom system. But on February 21, the theft of all of the yearbook pictures, pages, and negatives shook the school as none of th e other robberies had. "Without the negatives , we can have no yearbook ," pleaded yearbook adviser Miss Nancy. Patterson over the intercom. After fiv e days, th e negatives showed up just as mys teriousl y as the y had disappeared. - In p r eparation , jay H ard i e ch ec ks th e Co lon e l Staff's n ega ti ve s. re tu rned af ter a wee k's disa pp e a ran ce. Se ni ors 131 �ERIC KEVIN WATKINS: Drama 10, 11, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10; Thespians 11, 12; JV Football 10; Track 10; Varsity Football 12 MARSHA LYNN WEBB: Art Club 10, 11; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 JILL MARIE WEBER : Beta Club 11, 12; Class Vice-President 10, 11; DECA 11 , 12, Vice President State Chapter 12; Girls ' Club 12; Human Relations Council 10; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 ; Red Cross 10, 11; SCA 10, 11 , Co-Chairman 10, 11; Symposium '77 12 ELIZABETH ANN WEDDLE: COE 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11; Sabrettes 11; Grapplettes 10 ; Track 10; Homecoming Court 11; Siou x Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 MICHAEL WEST: Baseball 12 EVELYN DORETHA WHEELER: COE 11, 12; Human Relations Council 12 JONATHAN EDWARD WHICHARD: FCA 10, 12; Va rsity Club 11, 12; Concert Choir 10 , 11 ; Drama 11, 12; Sabre 12 ; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Vars ity Wrestling 10, 11; Sioux Falls Exchange 12; Symposium '77 12 TIMOTHY E. WHITLO CK: Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Ba nd 10, 11, 12, Lead er 12; Stage Band 11, 12 ; Drama 11, 12 MARK DONALD WIEBKE: Beta Club 11, 12; JV Footba ll 10 ; Track 10, 11, 12 The latest news concerns se niors Clayto n Fow ler a nd Jeff Schwar tz as th ey la ugh a nd ta lk during the morning break . If it were right on the tip of the tongue, nobody in Colonel country had much trouble spitting it out. Co n ver sations focused on the changing of th e school boundary lines, and the new vo ice on the intercom. As the ye ar got underway, gossip included saving the Mill Mounta in Zoo , th e wedge haircut, upside -d own glasses, Fleetw ood Mac, and shiny colored lipstick. Oth e rs talked about skijackets, rain slickers, and flu shots. The choicest topic of conversation was, of course , the opposite sex. Guys still talked about Linda Ronstadt and Natali e Co le. Girls ' idols were a littl e closer home Coach Mosser , Coach O li ve r , and Coach Miller . �Dressed 2000 years behind the times, Sarah and Carol Wilson watch th e slave auction at the Latin banquet. JAMES ERVIN WILLIAMS KIM NATHANIEL WILLIAMS: Debating Team 10, 11 ; Projectionists' Club 12, President 12; Red Cross 10, 11 , 12, Treasurer 10, President 12; Literary Magazine 12, Prose Editor 12 PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS RAYMOND E. WILLIAMS: VICA 11, 12 CAROL THERESA WILSON: Beta Club 11 , 12, Secretary 12; FCA 12 ; Human Relations Council 11, 12 ; Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 ; SODA 12; Colonel 11, 12, Business Manager 12; Girls' Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Be tty Crocker Hom e maker Award 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Symposium '77 12 VAN ELBERT WILSON: Cross Country 11; Track 10, 11 LARRY DENNIS WOLFORD: Beta ·club 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11, 12, Pr esid ent 12 ; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12 , Secretary 11, Chapl ai n 12; Baseball 10, 11 , 12, Unsung Hero Award 10, All Metro 11 ; Varsity Football 10, 11 , 12, Fred H . Smith Award 11 ; Sioux Falls Exchange 12 ; Symposium '77 12 DEBRA A. WOOD: Proj ec tionists' Club 12 KAREN R. WOODS: FCA 10 ; Human Rela- tions Council 12; Red Cross 10 ; Band 10, 11 , All Region al 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12 ; Stage Band 11; Symposium '77 12 WILLIAM BENNY WOODS, JR. BETTY LOU WORLEY: FCA 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 , 12, Secretar y 11, Tr easur e r 12: Red Cross 10 ; SCA 10; Concert Ch oir 10, 11 ; Girls ' Chorus 10; Track 11; Christm as Co ur t 10, 11; Homecoming Court 12 TRACY ELLEN WRENN: Girls ' Cl u b 10. 11. 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10 ; Sabrettes 11; Rifle Squad 12, Captain 12; Symposium '77 12 OLLIE HOLOMAN WRIGHT: Gy mnasti cs 10 , 12 ; Track 10 Se n iors 133 �Jeff Abbott Paul Adams Cheryl Aesy Gary Akers Tricia Alderson Doug Anderson Ernest Anderson Anita Arato Cathy Argenbright Jacquelyn Arnold Juli Baker Patricia Ball Jeanne Bandy Pat Barkheimer Joan Barnes Lorrie Beard Lorice Bennett Tim Benson Robin Blanton Lisa Blessard Judy Board Debra Booker Doug Booth Gu y Bousman Mad-hatter Chris Kopitzke flashes the poster he made for th e Junior Class at the E.C. Glass pep assembly. 134 juniors �.~: ~~ ~ .1 .. , ' ' ' Linda Bowman Tommy Bowman David Boyens Ja y Brandon Benita Brewer Victor Bristow Mike Brogan Larry Broughman Celestine Brower Emily Brown Jill Brown Michael Brown Everything glittered on prom night, but all that glittered was not gold, but chocolate. The Junior Class financed the prom by selling over 9,000 50ct: candy bars, reaping $1 ,365 for their efforts. Linda Thomas, the top sales person, won a $25 prize. The class also sponsored bingo games at Happy 's Recreation Center, gaining $450 prof it on their best night. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Sissy Mead or , Vice-President (H ar t Hall) ; Sh e rry Shepherd , Treas urer ; Bobb y Ziogas , Presiden t: Kim French , Secretar y: Janice Ma ne r , VicePres id e nt (Coult e r Ha ll) : Kathryn Conner , Vice-President (Camper H all) (not pictur ed) Kell y Hildre th, Vic e-Presid en t (Smith Ha ll ). - Robin Brow n Mindy Brumfield Valerie Bryant Torrea Buckne r De bbi Burden Da r r yl Burks Deborah Byrd Renee Caldwell Terr i Caldwell Dwayne Cales Arni ta Ca mpbell Rob ert Campbell Linwood Cannady Cindy Carter Lisa Carter Phillip Carter Carl Carty Greg Cash Juniors 135 �Robin Caywood Mark Chilton Craig Clark Theresa Clements Lucretia Collins Janice Conner Kathryn Conner Kar en Cook Candy Craft Sherry Craft Micha el Craighead James Crockett People in pep assemblies still sing " in the heart of nature's wonder" , but today, there is hardly any natur e left at all. Woodrum Airport, Arro w Wood Apartments , Ferncliff Apartments, and Ruffner Junior High fence the school on all four sides. Further down the road, 7-11 stands as a ha v en for pinball w izards. In August, the opening of Hills tri e d to prove that there w as something better than Best. But the mountains still " reared against the sky, " although not in the h eart of nature' s wonder. New neighbor to Col onel country, Hill's offe rs another change of scene ry a round Fl eming. Butch Crotty Ricky Crouse Ellison Curtis Tho Dang Billie Davis Rudy Dearing Ross Deave r Cindy Deel Ki tty Dickerson Ronni e Dooley Susan Dowell Jerry Dr ummond Sharon Dudley Bonnie Duncan Lesli e Dunnaville Ricky Du rham Ron da Durham Darren Duschean 136 jun iors �Andy Eckert Mike Economy Cathy Edwards Robert Eggers Danny Elliott Anne Ellis Jeff English Lou Ann Eshleman Beth Evans Rhonda Evans Kathy Farmer Everett Fe azell Thomas Ferris Susan Finle y Conny Finney Gino Forrest Sandra France Kim French Faith Gallowa y Felicia Gallowa y Cheri Gaylor Kenny Goodm an Jack Gowe n Sharon Grah am M a rk Grogan Cind y Gr oss Ronni e Ham Ann H ard ie Pam H ardison Barb ara H ar ris Ge n a Hartman Rebecca Havens Greg Hayes Show-stopper Osbo rn e Wh ea ton paces to the beat of th e b a nd as h e d ir ects it du ri ng h a lf-tim e of th e H a li fax foo tb a ll game. ju niors 137 �Jerry Hayes Mike Heck Mark Heptinstall Kelly Hildreth Mitzi Hodges Mary Ellen Holdren Suzanne Holdren Mike Hollar Kim Hooper Angela Hopson Robin Horton Teresa Hughes Tina Hunt Jackie Hurd Connie Hutton David Jackson Arnold Janney John Jasper Glenna Jefferson Twanda Jennings Darryl Johns David Johnson Eric Johnson Lorye Johnson Robin Johnson Paula Jones Milton Jordan Jeff Journell Cynthia Kasey Doug Keith Cross-campus communication finds juniors Arthur Williams and James Dudley talking to a friend on their wa lki e-ta lki e . 138 juniors �Bobby Kendrick Rohen King Chris Ko pi tzke Robin Kyle James Lee Megan Lewis Karen Likens Gary Litton Rita Lloyd Carmen Lockard James Logan Darlene Love Jeff Lumsden Jeff Lumsden Janice Maner D~cked-out in gauchos a nd boots, junior Kim French sports the latest fashion look as sh e waits for the bell after lunch . fashion focused not on what people wore, but on how much they wore. Long thermal underwear and three pairs of socks cornered the market of fashion as ice and snow dictated the look of the season. But when the chill factor wasn't hovering around zero, Colonels celebrated by dressing up. Fashion headliners included gauchos and cowlneck sweaters, leather boots and leather jackets for the girls. Guys sported corduroy Levi's and leisure shirts, adding pizazz in a mostly denim world. Jimmy Carter might have taken his bluejeans to the White House in '77, but those in Colonel country definitely preferred a dressier look . '77 Bobby Manning Pam Manspil e Richard Markham Dawn Marsh Cindy Martin Denise Mar ti n juni ors 139 �Alan Mason Archie Mayo Kathy Mayo Mike Mayo Connie McGuire Roger McKinney John McLain Alfred Meador Kathy Meador Sissy Meador Linda Miller David Mitchell Cheryl Monk Debra Monroe Betty Moody Bobby Moore Laura Morgan Becky Morris Angela Moses Donnie Mowbray Teresa Mundy Sandy Munsey Beth Myers Sarah Myers Rebecca Newman Brigette Nichols Clevie Nichols Rebecca Nichols Robbie Norri s Jeff Pace - Diamonds are forever, and class rings are for, well, at least a little while. As early as September, juniors plunked down deposits for rings that cost from $35 to $70. Then, they counted th e days until they had something to wear on their fi ngers besides a Tab top. Approxima tely five percent of the girls in the Junior Class wore someone else's ring on their fingers. That announced to all the world that they had something besides ele ve n ye ars of education under their thumbs. Proud owners, ju ni ors Karen Likens and St eve Via admir e their class rings . 140 jun iors �Warm welcomes await the varsity basketball team as junior te am members Darryl Burks and Michael Thurma n talk with Coach Eddi e Burke during the FCA-sponsored party. Annette Pakush Ka thy Palmer Calvin Parker Carlton Parr Kell y Patrick Deidre Perry Pat Phillips Harold Philpott Mark Pinkard Ju a n Powell Mark Pra tt Bob Predd y De bbi e Pugh Cynthi a Pull en Wayne Quinn Tin a Reavis Annette Reed Burton Ree d Sa ndr a Reese Susie Ribble Donn a Ri ch ards Bill Richardson Debra Richardson Gle n Ri chardson Vi cki e Rich ar ds on Linda Robbins Marge ry Rob e rson Mark Rob er ts on Rob e rt Ro b e rts on De bora h Robi nso n jun iors 141 �Wesley Robertson Kevin Robinson Matthew Ross Walter Rosser Robert Saunders Charlyne Seaman Sherry Shepherd Kathy Simmons Vickie Simpson -· Dwayne Slough Robin Slusher Billy Smith Donna Smith Lou Smith Maria Smith On the job, a carpenter from Colonial Inst a llation adds finishin g to uch es to the new Smith Hall GE ro oms. The e ntire campus took on a n ew lo ok as co nstruction workers added on to th e ca fe te ri a and the central office. Dpn Southern Iris Sta moer Kim Stan-ley Gloria St . Clair Joann Stephens Dinah Stevens 142 Juniors It is hard to head for the wide open spaces around school these days. The spaces seemed to close in with the last of the GE rooms. The first addition to the campus took place in Hart Hall. Then Coulter Hall and Camper Halls quickly followed suit. The last of the GE rooms met its demise in early October as Smith Hall said goodbye to its wide open space and hello to two oversize classrooms and offices for the DE Department. Though some Colonels complained, not everyone was sorry to see it go. Miss Claudia Geiger, German te ach e r , said that "more classrooms meant b e tter facilities ." But most students still longed for the da y when GE was more than just a name on a r efrigerator . �April Stiff Lesley Stultz Cindy Sweet Barbara Tames Sandra Thompson Sandra Thompson Vicki Throckmartin Hunt Turner Wayne Turner Steve Via Cindy Vier Archie Waldron Mike Walters Denise Washington Barry Weiler Donna Wekher Gary West Faye White David Whittaker Alan Wilhelm Lorenza Williams Debbie Williamson Angie Wilson Jeff Wilson Diane Wi mbush Greg Wirt Sarah Woo ldridge Linda Wray Ann Wr ight Cheryl Wright Renee Young Bobb y Ziogas Tug-of-war games find flamingo football team members Rob in Slush er and Terri Ca ld well stopping Kurt Kreider from gaining extra yards. juniors 143 �Donna Akers Timothy Allen David Amos Sheri Anders Cynthia Anderson Joyce Anderson Mary Anderson Nancy Anderson Cindy Arato Martha Argabright Tony Arrington Mark Atherton Jackie Austin Kathy Ayers Kathy Baker Bobby Bandy Ne il Basham Deborah Bass Billy Batts Felix Beckham Raymond Belcher Darryl Be nnett Lyn ne Bennett Rodney Bennet_t 00 c:: ·E 0 u -0 c: rd 0. :l If it 's true that there's strength in numbers, the Sophomore Class had to be the strongest group ever to invade Colonel country. But 601 other people in the same boat didn't help shake away butterflies on Orientation Day. Between the teasing of seniors and juniors, the switch from junior to senior high school, and the maze of the larger campus to figure out, sophomores had their hands full. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - (front row) Mary Coles, Treasurer; Tina Durham, President; Debbie Godsey . Secretary (back row) David Woods, Vice-President (Smith Hall); Jeff Jo n es, Vice-President) (Hart Hall); Vernon Claytor, Vice-P resident (Coulter Hall) (not pictured) Kathy Kopitzke, Vice-President (Camper Hal l) Vivian Bennett Deidra Bethel Patrice Beverly Ricky Bias Pat Blankenship Teresa Blankenship J44 Sophomores �In competition, during the class cheers of the Heritage basketball pep assembly, Tammy Guerrant, Penny Roberson, and Florean Witcher show sophomores have spirit, too. Jeffrey Blessard Janet Bond Cheryl Booth Dean Bowman Teresa Bowman Dona Branagan Lynne Breene Orlonza Brewer Phyllis Brewster Sylvia Brooks Tracy Brooks Darrell Brown Evangeline Brown Lynn Brown Roger Brow n William Brown Shei la Bro yles Debbie Br ya n Doroth y Bryant Cathy Buckl a nd Venice Burton Cindy Bush Lois Byrd Brenda Callowa y Faith Campbell Mark Campbell Alan Carson James Carty Patricia Chafin Richard Chamb ers Glenette Charles Jen etta Cherry Sophomores 145 �Ricky Cherry Judy Chittum Cindy Clark Eddie Clark Louise Clark Vernon Claytor Jeri Clevenger Earnest Cobbs Susan Cochran Casper Coles Mary Coles Michael Coles Benji Collier Teresa Collins Jonathan Compton David Conner Melody Cornwell Glenn Cowden Tina Cox Ronnie Creasy Sandra Creasy David Crouse Lesia Dailey Paul Dallas Roberta Dalton Doug Davis Shelia Davis Beth Day Charles Day Jay Day N aps are not only for cats and kids . Colonels claim their fair share of the m, too. Although some stayed ~ 0 --0- awake until their favorite soap op era, Another World, went off, others went home and napped until The Brady Bunch came on at four . Although forty winks usually lasted no more tha n thirty minutes, it gave second wind to the nappers w ho averaged six hours of shut-e ye on school nights. Surprisingly, weekends offered no haven for those hungry for sleep. Colonels averaged only five hours of sleep on the weekends . Taking forty winks, sophomore Raymond Perry puts his homework off as h e catch es up on his sleep . 146 Sophomores �Pullin' it away, sophomore Ricky Bias scores two points in the JV game against Northside. Jimmy Dean Marcia Deweese Donald Dickerson Patti Dillon Mark Dodson Dolores Downs Linda Duckett Glynn Dudle y Tina Durham Billy Eakin David Early Michelle Easley Rebecca Eastwood Joyce Elliott Jody Ellis Ann Entsminger Lester Entsminger David Fairfax Larry Fallen Joan Falls Terr i Ferguson Terri Firebaugh Beverl y Fitzgerald Meri Fleisher Barbra Flipp e n Melanie Ford Shelly Fos ter Trina Foxx Sophomores 147 �Laurie Fraim Tim Frame Jamie Frazier Robin Frederick Richard Freeman Sharon Gasper Steve Gibson Fred Gill Becky Gilmore Frank Glover Debbie Godsey Freddy Graham ~ 0 The "greatest crime fighter the world has ever known" is not the only thing that Kenney's sponsored. The makers of "Great American Chicken" also offered a reward for good grades. One A was good for a small Coke . Two A's meant french fries as well. A trio of A's added a cheeseburger. Straight A's took home the grand prize - a Doozie and a milkshake. Although crime did run rampant through Midland City, straight A's did not exactly run rampant down Williamson Road. Straight A's reap a Doozie and a milkshake for sophomore john Ruble at Kenney's on Williamson Road. Chris Gray LaTonyah Gray Sandra Greenway David Greer Chuck Griffin Dean Grinnell Mark Hale Pamela Hale Darlene Hancock Timothy Harper Barbara Harris Rhonda Harris Teri Hairston Barbaree Hartinger David Hash Glen Havenner Debra Hawkins Duane Hawks 148 Sophomores �Lee Heck Gene Hedge Iva Herndon Kelly Herndon Jeff Hicks John Highberger Glenn Hill David Hodge Jodie Holdway Lynne Holland Phyllis Hostetter Phillip Howard Jeffrey Howell Kay Hoyle Dorise Hurley Otey Hutton Curtis Jackson Von Jackson Carol James Scott Jenkins Todd Jenkins Keith Jennings Michael Johnson Veronica Johnson Wend y Johnson Chantay Jones James Jones Jeffrey Jones Lisa Jones Wanda Jones Vital statistics needed for the Central Office claim sophomore Stanley Stuart's attention on Orientation Day for sophomores. Sophomores 1-19 �Zina Jones Dawn Jumper Chris Karageorge Toni Keeling Gary Kelley William Ken yon Rob ert Kimberlin Dwayne Kingery Lori Kitts Kath y Kopitzke William Langhorn Kathy LaPradd Ronald Larry Kevin Lee Paula Lee Orbia Leff el Pamela Lemon Jo yce Leonard Jackie Lester Karen Lester Wa nda Lomax Dale Lovejoy Rosita Mack Di a na Ma ner Paul Mann ing Mi ke Martin Nathan Martin Scott Martin Beverly Maxfield Mike Mayo Terri Mayo Jay McA llist er Maggie McBrid e Setting up for p ictur e p r int ing, sophomo r e Ke ith Je nnings adju s ts hi s e n la rge r in his photog r a ph y class. / 150 Soph o mo res �William McDaniel Kevin Meador Terrie Meadows Frank Miller Marty Miller Patti Mills Louann Millsaps Todd Minnich Linda Mitchell Sarah Mitchell Charles Moore Dawn Moore Colonels watched the television an average of twenty hours a week. Gone With the Wind and Roots gained the lion's share of audiences, but weekly series had special moments, too. John Boy left Walton's Mountain for New York City, and Mary Tyler Moore left the WJM-TV newsroom. As Charlie's Angels took over, the Farrah Fawcett look came into vogue. And Kojak stayed popular , though his hair style didn't. -· -· 3 ro Another World-wat ching beco mes an addicti on for soap opera fans Ca rmill a a nd Clarissa T yr ee as th ey pay close a ttenti on to th e television. Sherry Moran Carso n Morris Pa tty Morris Bryan Morto n T. R. Moxley Kelly Mullins Brian Munsey Paula Murray Cynthia Mus e Robin Mus e Va lerie Mus e Jennifer Muss er Debbie Myers Alan Nicho ls Beverly Noell Michael Old David Ove nshir e Linda Overst reet Sophomores 151 �Julie Owen Lisa Owen Carol Pacetti Better to Bill Padgett William Painter Charlene Parks Terri Payne Bryan Peerman Kenneth Pendleton Ra ymond Perry Deborah Pe ters Gwyn Pe ters Ter esa Piner Gary Poind exter Jackie Powe ll Mich ae l Preston Rory Preston Cassa ndr a Price Be th Prillama n Cheryl Pring Derrick Pull en 152 Sop homores light one candle than to curse the darkness The Christopher Mott.o Words to the wise, a post e r in Coult e r Hall p ro vid es a n optimi s ti c m ess age . Call them the signs of the times. Some were serious, even somber. Some almost seemed to make the reader snicker. Happiness seemed to be the subject of many of the posters plastered to the walls of Fleming. 'Tm glad you're here," one said. "It helps me realize how beautiful my world is." Another read, " Happy are those who dream dreams, and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. " "Happiness is like a butterfly," still another read . "The more you chase it, the more it will elude you; if you turn your mind to other things , it will come quietl y and sit on your should e rs ." Still another poster put happiness in even better p e r s p ec tive . " Happin e ss ," th e poste r r e minded, " is not being a turkey on Thanksgiving. " �Sharon Ramey Jon Ramsey Greg Reavis Debra Redman Donald Reed T. T. Reynolds Wayne Rock Christi Roseberry Jack Rowland Joseph Ruben John Ruble Mark Salmon Donna Saul Robin Saunders Sam Sayers Yvonne Seaman Leslie Shifflett Jerri Shinault Angela Shipwash Carol Shrader Cind y Shull Debra Simmons Sammy Simmons Carlton Simpson Mark Sink Rose Sink Roger Sluder Chester Smith Cora Smith Jeff Smith Virgie Smith Tony Smith ers On the way, sophomores and juniors head off th e ir buses for first period classes. Sophomores 153 �Breaking up is hard to do for sophomore Tina Durham as she attempts to burst a Spanish pinata at the Modern Foreign Language Christmas Banquet. Tracy Snellings_ Marsha Snyder Linda Spangler Ronald Sparks Robert Sparrow Dallas Stacy Sammye Staples Cindy St. Clair Vicki St. Clair Donna Stinnett Rhonda Story Theresa Stover Bertha Strange Cathy Stuart Mildred Sullivan Donnie Sutliff Micha e l Swain Wayne Sweeney Benita Taylor Cecil Taylor Kevin Terry Vickie Terry Brenda Thompson A ngela Thornhill Dennis Thornhill Karan Throckmartin Lorrie Thurman Casena Thurston Kell y Tow riss Mike Tuck Vicky Tuck er Ro ge r Tu rnbu ll Tami Turnbull Carmilla Tyre e 154 Sophom ores �Clarissa Tyree Richard Underwood Gerald Vaughn Mike Victorine Kevin Walker Toni Ward Lisa Watkins Dale Webb Ricky Weddle Robyn Weeks Emily Westbrook Elsie Wheeler Michael Whichard Richard White Stephanie White Teresa Whitlock Robin Whitson Tammy Wilkinson Debbie Williams Tammie Williams Joey Williamson Doris Wolfe David Woods Suzanne Woo dson Dana Wright Jo yce Wright Rob ert Wright Gary Yates Ronald Young DeWayne Zirkle If you're looking for a Tom , Dick or Harry, better cast y our eyes in a different direction. The Fleming roster prefers Michael , Da vid , and James - with fort y-one Michaels, thirty-si x Da vids , and twenty-six James . For girls, twe nt y-six Deb- bies, twent y-six Cindys, and twenty-two Kathys topped the list. How does the common-namer feel about his namesake? "I usuall y don't mind, " said sophomo re Kathy Baker , "but it does annoy me when I walk down the hall , hear my name. and see ten other girls turn around to see who's calling them." - -& Mos t-popular in th e list of common names. De bbi e. Cath y. M ichael. and Dav id appear on plant pots in Andy's at Crossroads Mall. Sophomores 155 �MR. JAMES C. WOOD: Principal MR. KENNETH L. FRENCH: Activities Director MR. LLOYD A. AUSTIN: Hart Hall Dean MR. IRVIN CANNADAY, JR.: Smith Hall Dean MR. THOMAS H. DIXON: Camper Hall Dean MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS: Coulter Hall Dean MRS. LYNNE C. AGEE: Physical Education, Girls' Basketball MRS. ANNE M. AKERS: Business, Business Club The kick-off for Self Study '76-'77 finds Roanoke Cit y School Board member Lewis N elson addressing the Steering Committees for the e valuation. Cl. ::::J ·+-' ·-N ·- A school judges its students every day, but every ten years, the school itself faces an examination. In preparation for the arrival next April of a panel of educators selected and coordinated by the State Department of Education, the faculty began its self-study in N ovember. Mrs. Mary Allen and Mr. Kenneth Weddle, co-chairmen of the self-study, divided the faculty into twenty-six committees that met regularly. "It never hurts to look at yourself," said Mrs. Allen. MRS. MARY S. ALLEN: Mathematics, Co-Chairman Faculty Social Committe e , Co-Chairman School Self Study, Red Cross MRS. REBECCA S. ANDERSON: Guidance , Girls ' Club MR. CHARLES L. ARRINGTON: English June 4, 1937 - October 15, 1976 MR. CARY D. ATKINS : Guidance MISS JANET E. BAKER: Drama, English, Fo r ensics , Gir ls ' Club, Junior Class, Play Produ cti on, Thespians MRS. SHELIA K. BALDERSON : Spanish MR . EDMUND A. BESSELL: Social Studies , Chess Club MRS . JANE S. BRILL: English , Sab re 156 Facu Jty �MR. U. B. BROADNEAUX: Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band MRS. DELOIS C. BROADY: English, Junior Class MRS. MARY F. BROOKS: English, Paperback Book Order Center MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN: Business, Junior Class MR. MICHAEL A. BRYANT: Social Studies, Football, Wrestling MRS. ELIZABETH M. BURFORD: English MR. JERRY C. CAMPBELL: Social Studies, Baseball, Football MR. RONALD W. CAMPBELL: English, Latin MRS. LEILA M. CHRISTENBURY: English, Junior Class MRS. EVELYN P. COLLINS: Home Economics, FHA MRS. BARBARA H. COMER: Library, Girls' Club MISS LOIS A. COX: Mathematics , Varsity Cheerleaders MRS. KATHERYN H. CRAMER: Home Economics MRS. ELEANOR N . CULPEPPER: Special Education, Girls ' Club; Girls ' Tennis MRS. BEULAH C. DABNEY: Guidance, SODA MR. DEAN L. EGGE: Art , Art Club MRS. DORIS C. EGGE: Guidance , Human Relations Council MR. ROBERT Arts J. EVANS: Industrial String fever lures Mr. Da vid Lipps to jo in in as h e leads his violin class in rehearsal. Facult y 157 J �MR. ROBERT L. FARISS: Social Studies, Debating Team MRS. ANNICE W. FISHER: Clerical Aid English Department MISS CLAUDIA E. GEIGER: German, Genealogy Club MR. E. C. HOLLENBACH: Industrial Arts -· MR . FREDERICK H. HOREIS, JR.: Special Education, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Football MR. ERNEST E. JOHNSON: Mathematics , SCA At the helm, Dr. M. Don Pack proposes budget cuts a t a Roanok e City School Board m ee ting. MRS. MARY L. JOHNSON: Business, Junior Class, SCA MS. SINDI L. JONES : Art MR. THOMAS M. JONES, JR.: Science SGT. CECIL 0. KINCER: ROTC, Drill Team/Color Guard, Rocket Club MR . RAY C. LARGO: English, Beta Club ._ Hu man Relations Cou ncil MR. VICTOR R. LAYMAN : Science 158 Fa cult y Some might think of the Board of Eduction as a plywood paddle used on unruly children in the elementary grades . But those in the know see it as a panel of seven men and women who give countless hours of free service to the school system. Headed by Dr. Wendell H. Butler, father of four William Fleming graduates, the Board of Roanoke City Public Schools met regularly on the first and third Tuesdays of each month . "But those meetings were just the beginning," said Board member Daniel E. Wooldridge. "With annexation, dispute over boundary lines, budget studies, and special committee meetings, Board members were of ten on call several nights a week." Superintendent of Schools Dr . M. Don Pack called the Board members "some of the most dedicated peopl e I'v e ever known. No one realizes the number of hours they give , often without so much as a thank-you, " he said . �MR. DAVID I. LIPPS: String Orchestra MR. ROGER W. LOVERN: Distributive Education Chairman, DECA MISS MARY C. MAIER: Library, Projectionists' Club MRS. CAROLE R. MASSART: Science MRS. DEBORAH J. MAYBERRY: Drama, English MISS LANA L. McCLOUD: Science MRS. CAROLYN M. McCORKINDALE: Business MR. JOHN M. McGREGOR: Science , Varsity Football MR. GEORGE C. MILLER: Physical Education, Football, Girls' Tr ack, Wrestling, Varsity Club MR. LEONARD F. MOSSER : Social Studies, Basketball, Cross Countr y, Track MR. RICHARD R. OLIVER: Physical Edu ca tion , Base ball , Football MISS NANCY R. PATTERSON: Photography, Spanish, Foreign Language Sup ervisor, Colonel MRS. JUNE C. PERRY: Music, Choir, Girls ' Chorus MRS. ALMA F. ROBERTSON : Business. Junior Class, Red Cross MRS. NANCY R. ROSENBAUM: English, Literary Magazine, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders MR. TRUMAN J. ROSS: Distributive Educa tion , DECA. Senior Class ROANOKE CITY SCHOOL BOARD: Miss Leila Sta lker, Mr. Dani el Wo oldridge, Dr . Wendell Butler, Mr. Lewis Ne lson . Mr. Joseph Ingram , Mr. Max Berm a n (not pictured) Mr . Ja mes W. Burks. ! Facul ty 159 �The real meaning of Thanksgiving comes through as Red Cross sponsor Mrs . Mary Alten fills boxes with food for the needy . MR. ROBERT SANDY: Science, FCA Indoor and Outdoor Track MS. SANDY F. SAYERS: Social Studies, Sioux Falls Exchange Program MRS. NANCY SIMMONS: English MRS. CARYL G. SOLOMON: Business SGT. DAVID L. SPANGLER: ROTC, ROTC Club, Boys' Tennis MISS ELIZABETH STONE: Guidance, Annual MRS. CAROL K. TEAR: Mathematics, Knitting Club MRS. LYNN M. THOMPSON: Social Studies, REA President, Grapplettes MRS. JOYCE H. TROUT: English, Senior Class MR . ROBERT G. VANAUKEN: Industria l Arts MR. CHARLES A . V ANLEAR, III: Driver Education MRS. LINDA C. WAKELAND: Home Economics, FHA MRS. DOROTHY S. WALDEN: English MISS DEBORAH L. WALDRON: English, Vars ity Cheer lea ders MISS SARAH G. WALTON: Social Studies MR. KENNETH D. WEDDLE: Mathematics , Co-C hairman of Self-Study Committee , PTSA MISS BERTHA WHITE: Ph ysical Education. CO L. CHARLES J. WHITE : ROTC, ROT C Club l fifl Facult y �MR. JAMES C. WHITE: ICT MRS. PENDRED K. WILSON: French MS. ELAINE H. WINGATE: Distributive Education, Fashion Merchandising, DECA MRS. SHIRLEY W. WINGO: English Department Chairman, Library Magazine MRS . DOROTHY D. WITTEN: Mathematics MRS. BILLIE B. WRIGHT: Business , COE MRS. BETTY ARRINGTON: Secre tary MRS. MARGARET ASBURY: Secretary , Library Clerk MRS. LILLIAN G. DENT: Library Clerk MS. DARLENE KASEY: Secretary MRS. BETTY W. McGARRELL: English, Office Secretary MRS. JOANN B. PEAKE: Activities Offic e Secr e tar y MRS. MARY R. PILSON : Central Office Secretary MISS FRANCES L. SANDERSON : Central Office Secretary MS. PHYLLIS C. WILLIAMS: Guidance Secre tary MR. TRAVIS HARISTON: Building Manager On the agenda, REA president Mrs. Lynn Thompson a ddresses the Roanok e City School Board about budget cuts. They may not take home straight A's anymore, but the faculty members distinguished themselves on other honor rolls. Mrs . Mary Allen and Mrs . Beth Brooks have both served as presidents of the Roanoke Education Association, and Mrs . Lynn Thompson wielded the gavel this year. Mr. Charles Arri ngton, Mr . Eddie Burke, Mi ss Nancy Patterson, Mrs. Linda Wa keland, and Mr. James C. Wood - have be e n cited as Roanoke Valle y Outstanding Young Educ a tors (only one is chosen from the Vall ey each year) . :::r 0 :J 0.., .., - 0 Fac ult y 161 �'T I 162 Ads �The Godfather wasn't the only one who set his feet and crossed his arms and blurted out "I'll make you an off er you can't refuse." All over the Valley, merchants were doing the same thing in a thousand different ways. It was Wendy's 256 varieties of the best-dressed hamburgers in town or a feast at G.D. Graffitti's where they settled contracts for considerably more. It was Kicks and Threads or Sam's or the ArmyN avy store, and maybe a stop for a bowl with at the Texas Tavern, or a couple withou t at the Roanoke Weiner Stand . It was standing in line to sh ell out $3 for Rocky or three times that much for the Eagles, John Denver, or Peter Framp ton and Gary Wright. Sometimes it was not so easy come, far too easy go. And when that happene d , just say it was all over - all over , excep t the shouting. ADS A dessert they can't r efuse gets the b est of sophomores Don nie Mowbra y and Cind y Clark a t G.D. Graffi tti 's. Ads 163 �LUCKY'S MOBILE COMMU NICATIONS FIT FOR A KING Pete's Delikatessen Delicious, Delectable Delicatessen Foods Beautiful atmosphere for luncheon dinner and snacks at all times Kosher style sandwiches - party trays Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon .-Sat. Crossroads 366-6029 164 Advertisements Convoy conversation finds senior Cindy Gray relaying dispatches to a Lucky's service truck. * Equipment - Sales and Rentals * Two-Way Radios 3015 Preston Ave. N.W. Telephone 366-3456 �...toward new horizons A significant milestone in life's path is accomplished and we at General Electric congratulate each of you in the graduating class of 1977. Now, new horizons lie ahead. In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career which will eventually become your life's work. Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. A series of publications, to assist you in finding the right career, is available without charge. Write to Education Relations, General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike, Fairfield, Connecticut 06431, and ask for "So You Want To Go To Work" and for other publications which may touch on your particular career interests. GENERAL f/j ELECTRIC SALEM, VIRGINIA An equal opportunity employer For a variety of fresh meats O'Brien Meats O'I3RIEN'S MEATS 5528 Williamson Rd. N.W. 3507 Franklin Rd. S.W. 4301 Appleton Ave. N.W. 4119 Lee Highway, Salem 511 Hardy Rd., Vinton 26 W. Main St., Salem • • • • • • 563-0687 343-2761 563-9263 774-4624 344-0801 387-2405 Adver tis e me nts 165 �Free Towing • Fast Service • Free Road Test Budget Terms We're The Car Experts Lester A. Bauserman Owner AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Phone 345-7307 8 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M., Mon. Th r u Fr i. 1304 Williamson Rd. N.E. Roanoke, Va. 166 Advertise ments �BARBER SHOP QUARTET From The Roanoke Valley Chapter Coming Down In Four Part Harmony Available For Parties, Wedd ings, Etc. Contact Man: Jim Peterson 1126 Wasena Ave. S.W. Teleph one 343a4987 Roanoke, Va. 24015 Advertisements l67 �-~ NATIONWIDE ® INSURANCE JAMES M. FIREBAUGH 502-23rd St. N. W. Telephone 343-8048 Roanoke, Va. 24017 Home Office: Columbus, Ohio Home/Car/Life/Health/Business We're Your Security Blanket 168 Advertisements �Our Food Makes Your Favorite Meals Roanoke 563-9898 Troutville 992-1861 7511 Williamson Rd. N.W. (THRIFT\NAV) THRIFTWAY SUPERMARKET A dozen smiling faces greet senior Youla Dallas as she buys groceries at Thriftway. KENNARD PACE CO. INC. New Work! Repairs! Alterations! Free Estimates 129 Kirk Ave. S.W. We Can Do Any Job Magnavox Sanyo Bose Zenith Pioneer Frigidaire Maytag Marantz DUAL MGA OUR SERVICE MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE HO LORENS Roanoke Vinton Salem 345.,1594 343 .. 5549 89°7211 No plumbing magician, Robin Wade needs help from Kennard Pa ce. Advertisements 169 �The Most Original Soft Drink Ever Drink DR. PEPPER Campfire corner finds sophomores Beverly Noell and Tim Barham enjoying Dr. Pepper. Telephon e 362-1689 We iron out your problems DON H. BREEDEN Duf-Rite Cleaners Breeden Motor And Tra il er Sales For . C omfortab ~ e Ca m ping 2704 WiH iam so n Rd . N.E . 170 Advert isements Complete line of men's clothing 3015 Flem ing Ave . N.W . Roanoke , Va. 24012 Telephone 362-0946 �M and W Electronics "DISCOUNT" DEALERS FOR C.B. RADIOS Tram-Cobra-Browning-Hygain-Teaberry SBE-Pace-Palomar-Regency Police Monitors We service and install Hours 10:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. Telephone 703-992-1897 RIGHT ON ROUTE 11 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS COMPANY "B" (REIN) 4th ENGR. 8N. 4th MAR. DIV. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24016 Now that you are about to graduate from high school, your plans for the future become increasingly important. Many young men and women who are seniors plan to go to college , some are seeking employment and still others are undecided . Whatever your plans, I wish you success. As you plan ahead, I want you to know that the United States Marine Corps Reserve, can provide for employment. job training and education in many different fields. THE OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU!!! For more information contact the Marine Co rps Reserve Training Center, 210 Rese rve Avenue , S.W., Roanoke, Virginia 24016 (Phone 982-2366 or 982-2367) Adver tis ements 171 �172 Advertisements �Hardware Co. CARTER'S CERAMICS 7541 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Va. 24019 Telephone 366-7696 Create your own Knick Knacks Fix It Faster With Our Products 5139 Hollyhock Rd. Roanoke, Va. 24012 Telephone 366-7245 Scotts Lawn Products · Devoe Paints Complete Line of Hardware I ANDY'S SHOPS ,.. ,.. Certified Duncan Teacher TOLER AND COMPANY rJJ. Qu.a Iity Printing ~ ~ ~ d ~ < ~ u ~ ~ rJJ. < ~ Greeting Cards Candies Party Supplies ):c ):c * ):c ):c ~'c ~ Booklets Stationery Newspapers Invitations Business Forms Adverti sing Pieces ~ ril LITHOGRAPHERS-PRINTERS ~ 0 ~ ...... Crossroads Mall Roanoke, Va. 24012 2021 Williamson Rd , N,E, Roanoke , Va, 240 12 Telephone 366-8851 Advertisements 173 �We're here for yo ur co n venience * Household Needs * School Supplies * Cosmetics * Prescriptions * Russell Stover Candy * Cards WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY A glass menagerie surrounds Joanie Hutton shopping at Williamson Road Pharmacy. ~!1Bi!Mt!@ Nick D. Payne's Old Dominion Tire Co. Inc. "WHOLESALE PRICES" Specializing in Bear Front End Align ment - Tire Truing and High Speed Balancing 24 Hour Wrecker Service 563-0808 at night call 366-4008 3011 4 Tr u nk ~ e Ave o NoWo Across from Woodson Pontiac 174 Adve r tise m e n ts DELTA DURASTEEL RADIAL 2 Dynacor carcass plies protected by two belts of high tensile strength steel overlaid with a nylon cord "cap." 75°10 more hazard protection than conventional 4 ply bias tires. 20°/o better handling than c,.onventional 4 ply bias tires. 12°10 better traction. Cooler running. The "Tiffany" lire of the Delta line. "ASSUR ED Q UALITY" �W. B. CLEMENTS 2016 WILLIAMSON RD. N.E. Distributor of United Delco Parts Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Telephone 345-7776 Eddie's Pizza King delicious italian foods 3005 hollins rd. n.e. telephone 563-0971 Too good to resist, pepperoni pizza from Eddie 's Pizza King te mp ts Martha Johnson to snatch Cla yton Brammer 's portion. Ad ve rtis e me nts 175 �SELF IMAG E HAIR STYLING Highest Guaranteed Interest on Insured Savings ... you can depend on it! I PEOP! I FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ROANOKE • VINTON SALEM BLACKSBURG A snip in time by Larry Sawyer keeps Carl Hicks' hair in sty I~. Complete styling and cutting for all 129-A W. Kirk Ave. McDonald's We Do It All For You 5436 Williamson Rd. N.W. Lee Hi Shopping Center 3938 Melrose Ave. N.W. 809 Hardy Rd., Vinton A e·•g IVlac attack 176 Ad ve r tisem e nts lures Cindy Carter and Jeff Lumsden to McDonald's. �E. J. Thomas Market Jibe food store with the Big Di ff ere nee 1301 Orange Ave. N.E. Phone 345-7258 ------------"" Hamlar-Curtis Jackie Powell unpacks a week's worth of good eating from E. J. Thomas Market. Hollydean Beauty Lounge Hair Styling 1701 Williamson Rd. N.W. Roanoke, Va. 1002 Moorman Rd. N.W. Telephone 344-1271 Telephone 362-42 12 Advert ise ments 177 �Coke Adds Life To. • • Sunny days find Cheryl Aesy, Rhonda Calhoun, and Carolyn Moore taking time our for Coke. The Carpet Shop / Just wonderful Food s HQ PINC 't Have To Be Where Yo'! Del" Dine Like One A Millionaire o ~ ~R~STAURA~T t\A.M. -11P. M· E.XCE.P~~~AltoNS 366-3444 CROSSROADS MALL-~S\C EACH N\GHl WAROWINNI ROANOKE 'S A OPEN £ACH OAY U"E O\NNER NI We make your house a home P .0. Box 12068 Roanoke, Va. 24022 178 Ad vert isements �Your House Will Love You ~~®~~J;t CUSTOM PAINT Dixie Contracting Co. E. T. Powell 135 Trinkle Ave. N.E. Roanoke, Va. 24012 2715 PETERS CREEK ROAD Telephone 366-3932 ROANOKE Corner of Cove Rood I VIRGINIA 24019 ALUMINUM SIDING, STORM WINDOWS, AND DOORS, ROOFING The Best In Bikes And Accessories Kenney's Family Restaurants Home Of • Doozies • Hot Dogs • Great American Chicken Easy rider Betty Moody takes a spin on her motorcycle from Troph y Custom. eleven valley locations to serve you Advertisements 179 �Roanoke Memorial Hospital We're a dedicated group of doctors, nurses, specialists, and technicians. And we're searching for kindred spirits. If you still have that old school spirit at graduation, we'd like to encourage you to · continue your education at Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. Our schools include professional and practical nursing, surgical technicians, radiology, lab technicians, and radiation oncology. Join us. It's a great future for you. And Southwest Virginia, too. Write: Director of Personnel, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, Roanoke, Virginia 24014. Our co11u1tibnent: Toke~ Southwest Vnginia as hecilthy as it is beautiful. HJ() A dvertiseme n ts �Zorba th e Greek Delicious home-cooked meals Bring the whole family! NEEDLE-INA-HAYSTACK 128 W. Campbell Ave. Telephone 982-9836 . I _j 1 • RESTAURANT The Most Complete N eedle Art Shop In Southwest Virginia Telephone 344=6763 Towers Mall Adver tis ements 18"1 �BAKER BROTHERS ' 'Wh ere To Buy Them'' Dealer Case Farm Equipment Tractors • Loaders Dozers • Backhoes New - Used - Rentals 1402 Will iamson Rd. N.W. Tel e phon e 344-2061 In the driver's seat, sophomo re Susan Cochran tests a bulldozer from Bake r Brothe rs . ii:!I D P ROTE C: T IVE LIFE ® ~ INSURANCE C:OMPANV ~ HOME OFFICE - BIRMINGHAIVJ,. ALABAMA Because he'll always need you. Daniel Wooldridge P.O. Box 971 Phone 389-7373 Saw talk finds senior Kevi n Hopso n a nd sa lesmanager Lee Overstree t disc ussing the best buy. F rnr A U Y 01Lllr Hardware Needs 231[])3 wHHamson rd. n..e. 182 Advertiseme n ts Birds of a feather p rove e lu sive p la ym ate s fo r Mar k W il son . �Home Of Good Food RESTAURANT (Mixea Beverages) Mon .- Fri . 7 a.m.-10 p .m . Sunday 8 a .m. -10 p.m . Sat. 7 a.m .- 11 p.m . Towers Shopping Center CAFETERIA Lunch 11 :00 A.M . to 2 : 15 P .M . - Dinner 4 :30 P.M . to 8 :00 P.M Roanoke Salem Plaza Advertisements 183 �Roy Webber Florist U.S. AIR FORCE For An Extra Touch A Great Way Of Life Over 200 Jobs To Choose 4000 Wm. Rd. Dial 366- 7651 Mon.-Sat 8 AM to 5 PM Flying with the times, ROTC cadet David Daniels plans his future Air Force career with Sgt. Ed Spangler. SEE SGT. ED SPANGLER 601 S. JEFFERSON ST. Federal Savings and SAVE ~ o~ ¢ FOR THE FUTURE Stocked shelves provide an orderly background for card reader Lynne Holland at Evans Drug Store. • Personalized Products • f riend!y Service 1107 Curtis A ve. N . W. 184 Advertise m ents ~ V) ~ evanso' Ahead of her time, Teresa Leneski stations herself behind the wheel of a '73 Maverick. 36 Chl!ll"c:h Ave. S.W. • Roanoke, Va. �Grocery Stores GOOD BUYS FOR GOOD MEALS P.O. BOX 889 SALEM, VA. 24153 GO-PH ER SAVINGS AT MICK-OR-MACK Advert ise ments 185 �~J Equitable Life Assurance The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N.Y. Black is beautiful. Red is beautiful. White is beautiful. Yellow is beautiful. Fi rst Nat io nal Exchange Bank Bu ilding Roa noke, Va . 24011 Te lephone 982-2611 James B. Gurley, Agency Manager Marvin W. Ta ylor, District Manager Michael R. Carroll, Associate Distri ct Manager Roanoke District Agents E. M . "Ned " Baber, CLU Charles M. Blair, Jr ., CLU C. Mack C lark , CLU 186 Adver tisements M ars h all M. Harris William W. Hopkins C. Phillip Lowe , Jr . Gordon F. Ruble , CLU Joe B. Se lman Frank C. Smith Joseph H. Surkamer , Jr . Andrew H . Thompson , CLU Barry C. Webb �~I.LAGE PIZZA PARLOR 11\TN WHERE PIZZA IS ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE 5236 WILLIAMSON RD., N.W. EAT IN OR CARRY OUT 362-3395 - OVER 21 VARIETIES OF PIZZA - PIZZA DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY • OPEN SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT FRI. &. SAT. 11 A.M. TILL I A.M. • HOT SANDWICHES • BUILD-YOUR-OWN SALAD BAR • SPAGHETTI WITH HOME-MADE SAUCE & MEATBALLS • DRAFT - IMPORTED-DOMESTIC BEERS OLD TIME MOVIES AFTER 5 P.M. PARTY AREA AVAILABLE SUPERIOR EXTERMINATING 1317 Peters Creek Rd. Roanoke, Va. 24012 Complete Pest, ''Better Than The Best'' Termite, Fumigation, Telephone 362=3245 Bird And Weed Con trol Telephone 362=2131 COMME RCIAL - INDUSTRIAL ~ RESIDENTIAL Advertisements 187 �Aa M use: Debo rah Pe lers : Tina Reavis: Th o rn hi ll : Mars h a Vin es: Lewis Sn y der : Lesl ey S1ul1z: Wa ll er: .134 Abbott. Jeff 74-101 ACADEMICS Ada ms. M ike 32. 33 ASBU RY. MRS. MA RG ARET 79. 161 As hford. Ma urice Al herlo n, Ma rk .134 Ada ms. Paul ADVERTISEMENTS 162-1 B7 AEROSMITH lB Aes y. Cheryl Alkins. Keilh . 23 ACEE. MRS . LYNNE . 10. 11 , 22. 23, 5B. 59, 156 AKERS. MRS. ANNE .156 AKERS. MRS. BO NN IE . B3 Ake rs. Donna .144 Akers . Gar y .134 Alderson. T ricia K.ir e n Grul-!an : C ind y G r oss: Ann An n W ri ghl Ucnn c tt . Rodn e y Bandy. Bobby .144 60 35 . 42, 43. 101. 104 Auslin, Jackie .144 .34. 77. 156 Banks. Vince nt 25. 55 Joani e .134 S te ph e nso n, Ba rl ow, Gwen Bar ne tt. Lisa Ba rnett, Tr acy Vice - Pr c sidc nl ; Caro l S e cr e tar y : Steve Smit h . Trea sur e r : Mr . Hay Largo. l\11rs . Havens: R e b e cca Kelly I li ldr1~ 1h : Gwe n H odges: Tina Hunt: Ky l e I l y p es Jaspe r : David John lohnson : l\ tar 1h a Jo hn so n : C h a rl o tt e Jun e s: Kim Junes: Kirk L aw: Kar e n Lik en s : J.uri Lynch: r-..'1a rth a /\lcC r ;1y : Sh e rre /\ l ac kl i n : Pam 1\. t;in spil e: Dawn t\1a r sh: t\my Nt ar- 1i n . !J e ni se l\1arlin : Debbie l\1<1 1th e\\'s ; S issy Ch e ry l l\ 1ea d or : ~dunk : C a rolyn Moore : Jeff Moo r e: 87 Na ncy S im mo n s. Sponso r s: C heryl Jo hnni e r-. toorc: 1\ csy: Rob e rt 1\mos: 1\ nitu 1\rato; T eresa M und y: 76 Ca th y Austin: Edward 13 a il cy: Juli Hcl1ecca 72 . 73 Baker: T im Benson; R ub in Blanlon: N icho ls: Bar ba r a No ll e y : Kath er in e Bl essa rd : C la y ton Ura mm c r : Palm e r: S h e li Pe le rso n : Je ff Powe ll : BASEBALL Basham. Ke ll y Basham. Nei l 156, W 11.ir di e : . 67. 105 . 198 BARNHART. MR. CLARENCE Bb . 15li I lull u n. Pr e side nt : Ka lh y \Vi l son. .134 10 5. lllH BETA Cl. U IJ .170 .144 . 1:.n BESSEL . l\ 1R. EDl\1lJNIJ Barkh e imer. Pal .166 11 . 1111,i :H BERMA N . MH . l\•1,\X Barh am. Ti m Ayers, Ka lhy . l ·l·I Oe ns un . T im .167 SPECIALISTS .134 Oc nn c lt. V ivi a n BARBER SHO P Q UARTET Bar nes . Joan . •Hi , 55 . 1·1·1 Be rr y. Dana Band y. Jen n y AUTOMATIC TR ANSM IS S IO N Allen . Dennis ALLE N. MRS. MA RY F;11th Ga ll o \\'ay : F e licia Ga ll oway : . 1:14 .134 4, 17, AUST IN. MR . LLOY D . 14·1 Uenn c ll. l.or icc Bandy. Jea nn e Ausl in . Calh y He th E\·an s: K ev in F a rmer : Susan Finl e y: S a ndr a Fra nce : Kim Fr e nch : Bcnn c ll. Lynn e Band y, Char li e .156 {j 7 W illi ams o n : Doug 46, 64. 65 63. 64, 101. 104 tjl. Ucnn c tt. C or a Oc nnctl. Da rr yl . 70, 71. 144 ATK INS, MR. CARY . 134. 17B AGEE. MR. BILL . 7B, Mik e Whil l o c k : Tim S uzann e Woodson; Tracy \·\lr e nn : Whil l ock: T am m y Towriss:_ Faye While. ART ISTI CS Te r e sa .105 . B5, 144 Lisa Rebecca l\11orri s: Sarah l\'1ye rs: New man; R e b ecca M ik e Urogan: Ga il Brown : C indy Juan Powell: Becky Pugh: Debb ie Brumfield: Pugh : Tin a Reav is: Sa ndr a Reese: BASKETBALL . 24. 50-55 Baile y. Tim Bass. Debo r ah .144 Darryl Burks: Eveltil Bush : Deborah Susi e Ribb l e: Alwine. Doug BAKER BROTHE RS Balls, Bill y .144 ll y rd : T e rri R h onda Vi c k i Richardson: Ga r y Robe rl s: Amos. David BAKER. MISS JANET 54. 55 C alhoun : Anne Ca ll awa y; Rhonda Mark Robertson: Ma r y Robson; Beane . A rthur .105 C a m pbe ll : Ve lma C ampbell : Ci nd y T eresa Beard.Lorri e .1 34 Car lc r : Lisa CLlr ler: An n e Coc hr an: Robin S lu sh er: Do nn a S mith : Ta rn Kathryn S milh : Ja n e l Spangler: Ca lh y Slin - .144 S h e r r y C rafl : Vo ula Dallas: Darr e ll n c t t e: 21. 105 Davis: Kalhy Dean: Russ Deave r: Tin gle r: Lan N u Hoa ng Ton: Jill .144 Ka lhr yn Dickerson; Sharon Dud ley ; We b e r : Faye While; Mark W ie bk e : 160, 161 Ba con. Pam .144 Alle n . Timolh y .144 Amos. Robert . 36, 39. 94. 100. 101 . 104 . 105, 11 7 Anders. She ri . BB .94, 156 Baker. Juli B4. 134 Ba ke r . Kalhy . 21, 59, 71, 144, 155. 167 .144 Anderson. Bill .1B2 Bax le r . Tony Becker, Ka lhy BALD ERSO N. MRS. SHELIA .156 Beckham. Fe li x Anderson. Cyn lhia .144 Baldwin. Ronni e .105 Beck n e r. Be 1h And e rson. Doug .134 Ball. Pal ricia .134 Be lcher. Raymo nd And e rson . Ern est .134 Ball. Ra y Anderson . Gl oria .104 Ba ll ard , john And e rson. Jo yc e .144 BAND Ande rso n. Ma ry .144 And e rs on . Na nc y .144 AN DERSO N. M RS . REBECCA 156 And e rso n . Robi n 9. 20, 21 . 30, 94 , 104, 126 Pres ide n t. Ma ry Robson: Secretary, Rob in Slushe r : Treasurer: Kalh ryn Conne r: Drum Major, Osborne Wea lon : Direclor. Mr. U. B. Broadne aux : Pau l Adams: Ern es l And e r- .173 s o n : M i nnis A rn o ld: A nlhon y Arat o. Anita .95, 134 Arringlon : Tim Barham: Darryl Ar a lo. Cind y .65 . 144 Ben ne tl : De idra Belhel : Ch ery l Argenbrighl . Calh y .134 . 104, 200 A rmi ste ad . A ntho ny 46 Arnold . Ja cqu e ly n Arn old . James Dillard; Michelle Easley: Joa n Fa lls; 55 Me la nie Ford ; Kim Fre nch : Ch e ri .161 C ay lo r : Doug Grav e ly: LaTonya 26. C ra y: john Harris ; Edilh Hopson : 156 . 161 . 193 Jac ki e Hurd : Kyle H yp es: Chery l . 46 . 64, 67 , 104 A r rin gton. L ynn B4 Ar rin glon . S la nl ey ART C LUB Em ily Br ow n , Sisson. Mark Ch illon ; We nd y Co llins: James Dean: Ja mes ARR INGTO N . MR CHARLES A rr ington. T on y Ve lm a Ca mp bell: Cin d y Ca rl er: C le n ell e Ch a rl es: .134 ARRI NCT O N. M RS. BETTY Arri ngton . Ja me s Te rri Caldwe ll : Rhonda Cal h oun: . 104 . 200 Arno ld . Minni s Ja c kson : Da v id 46. 55. 64. 144 L o ma x . C ind y Marlin : J a y BO . 84 . 85 . 90 McA ll is ler . Ke ilh McDa ni e l; So nn y Pres ident : D awn Mr . Miss Cindy Carter Mr. and Mrs . Robert S. Carter The Clarks - Clifton, Liz, Cindy, Bob, Becky Mr. and Mrs . Allan R. Cochran Clay Conner Mr. and ·Mrs . Jerry Collins Jack and Barbara Conner Ron and Betty Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Nick Doughtie Ocr. k y N ew m il n: Beve rl y Noe ll : A lvin Ove r str ee t: D e b bie Pi nson: Jack ie Pow e ll : A nnett e Reed : Sus e ne tt Ri b b le : Donn a Richard s : Lind a Rob - Lisa Carler . Jo hn Cun d iff : C in dy De el Lu c ill e Ou rh a m : Ho n da b in s. Du rh a m Shrader . Ju d y Ed m ond s : C h e ri Ke e lin g. V alcn a Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eastwood M ill e r : Che ryl Mo nk ; Be lh Mye rs: S1nd 1 jo ncs. Sµo nsor s: T ra cy Bar - 188 Index Barbar a Ea rl e Shumate: T a m es : Mr. and Mrs . Carl Kopitzke Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mabery Mr . and Mrs . Michael Mabery Marion and Pat Miller Mike Myers Mrs. Ernes tine P. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Noell Dr. M.B. Obenschain June and Herm Reavis Mrs . Anne Ramsey Marvin and Francis Slusher David Staples Mr. Jerry S. Stoner Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Stoner Ke ndri ck: M ega n Lewis : Kare n Si':!cre ta r y-Tr eas ure r: Pe rcy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker Virgil and Jackie Boeh Jo hn so n : Ja m es Jone s : C hri s Ka rage o rge : Bobby Dean Egge . Mr He nr y Fulford . M iss fJa ylo r Ralph and Emily Amos Rob ert and David Amos Mr. and Mrs . C.H. Andes Boolh : Ph ylli s Brews le r : Leo Brown: C ind y Brumf ield : Ve nice Buria n: A rm entrou t. Ke rr y C onner: Ru sse ll: Richards: PATRONS Carlto n Price : Vice- .104 .144 Co nn e r : Linda Donna B9. 96-99 Pr es ident .104 Argab rig hl , Mar1ha Ca l dwell : . 20. B5. B6 . Andre w s, Paul Arg abrigh1 . M ar y Jo Brumfield : .99. 105 Andes. Donna AN DY'S SHOPS Mi nd y S h e r r y S h e ph e r d : C a rol R os e S ink: Ro b e r! Spa rrow : Sa mm y S la pl es ; AnHe la Mr. and Mrs. R.C . Firebaugh Mr. Randy D. Forrest Billy Hurd Mr . and Mrs. John Ray Wade Mr . and Mrs. Norman F . Weber Miss Dottie Wilson Mr . and Mrs . Daniel E. Wooldridge Diane Wooldridge Rebecca L. Wooldridge f a irn c �;\ngi e Wi lson: Larry Wolford: Sarah Brooks, Sylvia .145 Wooldridge : Che r yl Wright: Bobby Brooks, Tracy .145 Ziogas. Brooks. Wiley Broughman, Elizabeth .106 .87, 144 Broughman, Larry .135 .144 Brower, Celestine Bethel. An toin e Be th e l. De idra Beverly. Patrice Bias. Rick y Bias. Sue .135 46, 55. 144, 147 Brower, Na ta li e . 2, 17, 107, 122 56. 57, 58, 59. 105 Brower, Ronald 64 .106 Bilois, Eva Brown. Darrell Blagman, Jerome .105 Blair. Bruce 45 Blake. Michael .145 BROWN, MRS. DOROTHY Blank e nship, Teresa .144 57 . 58. 101, 134 Blessard, Je ffr ey .46, 61. 145 Blessard. Lisa .134 BLUE COATS 14, 11 5 . 121 42, 43 135, 195 G1\RDENS Board, Jud y .145 Brown. Gail .35, 107 BROWN, MR. JAMES 82 Brown, Jill .94, 135 Brown, Leo 64 .67, 145 .168 Brown. Michael E. .134 Brown, Michael W . Body. Dennis .145 Bond. Janel Brown, Evangeline Brown. Lynn BLUE RIDGE MEMORIAL .157 Brown. Emily 101, 144 Blankenship. Pal Blanton, Robin Brown. Benjamin .135 Carter, Cindy A. . 135, 176 Car te r , Cindy L. .108 Evelyn Wheeler. Carter, President Jimm y Carolyn Brown, Robin .135 Brown, Roger .145 Moore; Kathy BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Brown, Stewart Bonds. Brenda Palmer ; Teresa Russell; Kelly Towriss: 18 . 84, 85, 91 Bonds, Caro lyn .106 Brown. Jill Brown, William Bonds, Timothy 105, 106 Bonham. Donna . 17, 57, 101 Bonham. Jacqu ie .145 Broyles, Sheila . 61, 65, 145 Brumfield, Cind y . 21, 31. 36. 97, .97 . 134 Booth, Ch ery l . 60. 61, 67. 145 60 Booth, C huck .64, 134 Booth, Doug .106 Boo th. Jo hnn y Brumfield, M ind y Bryan, Debbie .145 Bryant. Dorothy .145 Carter, Phillip .156 Carter, Proshell Byrd, Deborah .135 Carte r, Mrs. Rosalynn Byrd, Lois .145 Carte r, Terry BRYANT, MR. MICHAEL . 44. 46, 47, 60, 61, 157 .107 Cc 82, 83 CAFETER IA WORKERS Ca in, Tony Ca ldwe ll, Larry Bryant, Va le ri e .135 Ca ldwe ll , Renee Bowman, Dean .145 Bryson. George .107 Caldwell, Terri .67, 101. 135. 143 Buckland , Cathy .145 Cales. Dwayne .135 .135 Buckner, Kisha Bowman, Robert .135 Buckner, Torrea Bowman. Teresa Bowman, Tommy Boyd. Ch ery l .51 , 145 Bulls , Jimm y .71, 135 Burd e n. De bbi 57. 65. 57, 97 Boyd, Cyn thi a .106 Boyens, David .135 Brndden, Pally .4 . 106. 175 Brammer, Cla yton .135 . 22. 36, 97, Ca lhoun , Rhonda 101. 107 , 178 .97, 135 Ca ll awa y, Anne 20, 21, 107, 172 .93, 135 Ca llo wa y, Brenda .90, 145 BURFORD. MRS. ELIZABETH 157 Campbe ll, Arnita .135 BURKE, MR. EDDIE Campbe ll , Faith .145 .2, 41. 50, 51 , 53. 55, 64, 141, 161 Burks, Darryl .1 59 .135 .135 Caywood. Robin .136 Chafin, Patricia .145 Chambers, Richard .86, 145 Chapman, Larr y .37, 108 Charl es. Glenette .145 Campbel l. Ma rk Che rr y, Rick y .146 18 CH ICAGO Chi ldress, Marshell CHOIR Breene , Lynne Brewe r. Be nita .145 Burton. Ven ice .135 Bush, Cindy .65. 145 .145 Bush, Evetta Brewer, O rlon za BUSINESS CLUB . 46. 55, 145 .145 Br e wster. Phyllis CANNADAY. MR . IRVIN Cannaday, Linwood Cindy A. Gra y. President ; Kath y CAPPING ASSEMBLY Dean, Vice-Pr esiden t: Linda Con- Caraballo . Ke nn eth ner. Mitchell: Paula Murray: Mus e; P eggy Na rum: Vernon Quarles : Michael Ra me y: Sa ndra Re ese : Vicki e Ri cha rdson : Linda Robinson: Da rr yl Rudd : Ton i Stanl ey : Wave rl y Thornhill : Tamm y Towris s; .136 Willi am s. T e rr y 20, 36. 85. 96-99 MRS . LEILA CHR ISTM AS Mr s. Jun e Pe rr y, Dir e ctor : Paul Clark. Chu ck Clark . Cind y . 107 . 124 de rson : Anita A rato : Patri c ia Ba ll : Cla rk . Cra ig .t 36 . 29 , 30 . Ra y Ball: Beth Beckn e r : Rodn e y Cla r k. Eddi e .-1 6 . 1-1 6 .27 . 135 34 Benn e tt: Bree ne: Jacqui e Darrell Bonh a m : Lynn Brown: Dorolh y Clark . Lo uis e · Clay tor . Vernon Brown : Sharon Butn e r: Rh ond a 46, 55 Ca lh oun ; Lin wo od Ca nnada y: Bar- Cle me nt , M ich ae l Carr, Barbara .108 bara Carr : Mar y Col e s : M ich ae l Cle me nt. Vick ie Bristow . V ic.:tor .135 Mrs. Linda Brandon : Vicki e 68. 69 Co le s: Rich a rd Cotton : Darl e n e Cle me nts, T he res a .136 .108 Cox : Crys tal Da v is; Kitt y Dick e rs o n : W. B. CLEMEN TS .175 G a y le Dil c he r: Mar y Dillon ; N nn cy Cleve nger. Cra ig Do w n e ~' : Cleve nger . Jeri 19. 31' 96, 157 C oole y: Sandra Fran c e: S h eli a THE CARPET SHOP .157 Fre eman ; E th e lyne Harp e r: Sh eryl Cars o n, Alan .145 Harlman : M a ry Carson . Mr. Jo hnn y .109 Fe rg us on : Gi nu Fo rrest: Sn n d rn CARTER 'S CERAMI CS .173 Fran ce; 70. 71 , 101 . 135 BROOKS. MRS BETH 157. 161 Rob e n E ll e n King : Pam Holdr e n : Manspil e : 18 Carroll, Siglinda Ca rrol. Carol .178 BROADY . MRS DELOIS Brogan. Mik e Jay .1-16 . 20. 55 , Cle me nt , Da mon Care y. Jerome So lomon . Spon s ors: -1 3. 1-1 6 . 163 1-1 4, 146 Brown : Ly nn Bro w n : W illiam Moor e . Se cretaries: Bowman: .157 20, 21 Adams . Gloria And e rs o n : Rob in An- Am y Mart in . Treasurer; Mrs . Akers. BROADNEAUX. MR ULYSSES D e bbi e 97 .156 Johnnie Wa it s; CHRISTE N BURY. .1 46 BR ILL , MRS . JA NE Bright. Wesl e y Va leri e D arrell .12-39 34, 7i , 156 Bre wer. Iv an Bre wer. Regina Cannaday, Harold 46. 48, 49. Chittum, Connie .157 CAMPUS LIFE Matt h e ws: Evere tt May o : Sa ra h 64, 65 , 108, 189 Chilton, Mark CAMPBELL, MR . RONALD Campb e ll . Ve lma Rita Llo yd: Bre nda Lockha r t; Torey Manns: Pamela Manspil e; Sa nd ra Saund e rs: Ma rs ha Synd er ; Kim Ch ildr ess, Wi lli a m Brandon. Jay 75, 92 Mar y Lawton : Eugene Leftwi ch ; Perry: De bbie Price: Debbi e Pugh : .145 Chittum. Ju d y Burrows. Steve Jennings : Lisa Jo ne s: Ouwn Jump e r: 42. 43 Cherry. Jen e tta .135 Burnelle. Va lerie Henderson: CHEERLEADERS Campbe ll. Robert .170 Steve Ro y Hughes: James Jenkins: Conni e Nickerson : A lvin Ove rst ree t: Ka th y Burne ll e, Sharon BREEDEN MOTOR AND TRAILER Rebecca Ha vens: Palm e r: Charl e ne Pa rks: Ray mo nd .135 SALES Ha ye s; .108 Ca mpbe ll. Rhonda .107 Hash: Emm a 50. 53 . 55 Burnell, William Burnetle. Tracy . 45, 46, 49, dolyn Che atwood. Mark .145 105. 107 .145 Cheatwood. Charl es B ranagan. Dona Bra tt on, Perry .46, 145 Cash . Gregory 49, 72 , 73, 157 55, 135, 141 BURKS. MR. JAMES 44, 46. CAMPBELL, MR. JERRY Gra ybill: Eric Guerrant: Tamm y Guerrant; Teri Hariston; Gwen- Carly . James .134 Bowman, Linda 28, 29 Carter, Ton y Bousman, Guy Bowman, Gary .13 5 Carty, Carl Bryant, Frances Bryant, Pall y Bottoms, Laura .107 BUTLER, DR. WENDELL . 101, 135 70 BORG. MR. BJORN .135 Butler, Michelle 107, 119 106, 189 Booker. Debra Carter, Lisa .135 Bro\vn, Vickie Bonds, Joy 6, 18. 29, 109 1977 SCA OFFICERS William Childress. Treasurer-Historian; Da rre ll Davis, Pr esident ; Jacqui e Bonham, Secretar y; Jeffrey Powell, Vic e-Presi dent. L a r ry Pa m e la Fa ll e n : Terri F ue lL Ph oebe Cob bs . Ernest Coc hran. A nne . 108 -1 2, 43. 129. 146 .146 I OI , 105. Index l8ll �108, 125 Cochran. Susan . 146, 182 COE 85, 90 Craighead, Michael .136 tor Bristow; Frank Brown; Gai l CRAMER. MRS. KATHERYN .157 Brown; Sharon Burnette; Ve nice Crawford, Cathy Mrs. Billie Wright, Sponsor; Ann e Callaway; Linda Conner; Vickie . 24, 68, 69, 101, 110, 118 .146 Creasy. Ronnie Burton; Laura Ca llo way; Rhonda Campbell; Gregory Cash; Cra ig Clevenger; Debra Co le man: Viv i a n Coo ley, Deborah Craig; Karen Creasy, Sandra .146 Cook; Kathr yn Cooper: Glenn Cow- Crotts; Norma Graham; Cindy A. Crocket t, James .136 den; Candy Cra ft: Ronnie Cr easy: Gray; Sheryl Hartman; Carmen Cromwell. Robert .110 Sandra Creasy: Ricky Crouse: Mike Huffm an; Kim Jones ; Sheila Keel- Croson, Althea .110 Cummings; Le e Dean; Pam De ws; ing; Sherree Macklin ; Daisy Manns; CROTTS GARAGE .164 Donald Dickerson; George Dieber: Am y Mar tin ; Pam Ma thi s ; Peggy Crotts, Karen .110 Vanessa Dix: Robert Donaghy: Pillis; Teresa Russell; Donna Va r- Crolly, Bu lch . 46, 47, 49, Terry Doss; Lenora Dowe; Na nc y ner; Tina Ward; Beth Wedd le; Evelyn Whee ler; Karen Woods. Cofer, Darlene .108 COKE .178 Coleman , Debra 73, 136 Crouse, David .61, 91, 146 Crou se. Ricky .136 Crowder, Shawn .110 Fowler; CULPEPPER , MRS. ELEANOR 41. Coles. Bridgett .108 70, 71, 157 Coles, Casper .146 Cummings, Mike Coles, Cynthia .108 Cundiff. john Coles, Mary d.ra Greenway: Lisa Hale: Michael Hamm; A nge la Hampton: Darlene Hancock: Timothy Harper: Gena .69, 144, 146. 194 CUSTODI ANS 82, BJ Hartman; Jackie Hayes: Sharon .146 Colli er , And y . 38, 46, 109 Collier, Benji 46. 62 . Haynes; COLLI NS, M RS. EVELY N .157 Collins, Lucretia .136 Collins . Te r esa .146 Collins, We ndy 3. 67 .8, 22 , 24 , 85 . 92, 100, 101, 127. 131 COM ER. M RS . BARB ARA .157 Compton. Jonath a n .146 Conne r. Ja ni ce .146 Con ne r. Dav id .1 46 Con ne r, Jani ce .136 CO NN ERS. M R. JIMMY Dd 134 , 136 .109 Conn e r . Wesl ey 101, 136. 195 Cook. Thomas Coo ley, Vick ie 109 .146 Co tto n , Rich ard 67 .146 Cox , Da r le ne Cox, Da vid COX. M ISS LO IS Cox . Robin Co x, T i na 33 42 . 124 . 157 .146 son: Dale Leonard: Jo yce Leonard: Da llas. Vou la 110. 169 Jacque lin e Lester: Wanda Lester: Da llon. Roberta .81, 146 Dallas, Paul Dang, Tho .136 110, 116, 184 Dan iels, David Lydia Lilly: Darlene Love: Dennis Lucas: Lucy Mack: Eddie Marti n : Beverly Maxfield: Gloria McCadden: Donna Mick: Debby Miller: Daniels. Tim DaVall, George .111 Davis, Billie . 24, 44. 46, Davis. Darrell Williams. Vanessa Tammy Wi lliam s: Pam Woo ldrid ge : Linda Wary: John Deel. Cindy .136 Deel. Vic ki .11 1 Millsaps: DENT, MRS. LILLIAN Becky 64, 136 Morri s: Ange la Mose s : Kim Mow- Denver, John .9. 39, 50, 51. b ra y: Kelly Mu llins: Mavis Murray: Deweese, Marcia Bridgette Dews. Jimmi e 53-55, 111, 129, 169 Davis. Dou g .146 Davis, Shelia .146 N i c hols: F l etcher Nicho lson: Jeanie Nolen: Tia Ortiz: .147 .112 .101 Dow. Leo Dow e . Brinn Dowell. Susan .111 Dews, Pam 5, 112 .147 .46, 55. 147 Downs. Dolores . 73 . 192 Downs. Richard .146 Elwood Preston: Jack ie Preston: Dick e rson, Kitty .136 DRAMA . 53. 55. 146 Rory Preston: Elliot Reynolds: Dickerson. LaRue .111 DRIVER°S EDUCATION .147 Dean , Ka thy .34, 111 Penny Roberson: Gary Roberts: Oi e ber, George DR . PEPPEH Dreyma Dillard, Emmitl Drew. Dwayne Robertson: Jeffrey Dillard, Jam es .111 Drummond. jerry .136 Dillard, Steve .111 Duckett, Linda .147 Char l yne Dudding. A lb e rt .112 Angela Dillon. Annie Dillon. Becky .8. 20, 85, 90, Shull : Gladys Sloan: Roger Sluder: Dillon, Mary 92, 93. 108 De bbi e Burd e n . Preside~!; Jill Be cky Smit h: Chery l Smith; Frances Dillon. Patti Smith: Sieve Smith: Virgil Smith: Divers . Danise We be r. Martha Tracy Snellings: Debbie Sowash: Dix, Tim Mr . Roger Sharon Sowder: Steven Spade : DIXIE CONTRACTING CO . Love rn . Mr. T . J. Ross, M iss Elain e Michae l Spence r; DIXON. MR . THOMAS W ingate . Spon sors; Mike Stevens: .136 Deav e r , Ross .136 Vic e -Presiden t ; Paul Ada ms; Seaman : Dinah Stevens; Donna Stinnett ; .36. 112 Dudley , G lynn .147 .111 Dudle y. James .138 Dudley. Sharon .135 DUF-RITE CLEANERS .170 .61.65.147 7. 112 .179 Duncan. Bonnie Dunnavill e. Le slie 77 . Durham. Ang e la 57 . 71 . 146 M ar t h a A r ga rbrigh t: Mar y Ju Cind y Su lli van : Mildred Sulli van : Donaldson. Lou A r gabri g h t; Donni e Su tliff : Mike Sul lenf ield : DOOB IE BROTHERS 18 Durham . Luc ill e Bailey : Ce ci l Taylor : Vicki Terry: Ange la Dool e y . Bill 49 Durham. Ricky De b o r ah Ba ss: Feli x Bec kham : Thornhi ll : Mike Tu ck : Vicki Tucker: Doole y. Ca ro lyn Te resa Blan ke nship : De nni s Bod y; Vi c ki Dooley . Mari lyn Chu ck Boo th : Do nn a Bonh a m : Vic- Ro byn We e ks: Ruhin Whit e: Sall y 26, 71 . 136 Craft War re n .11 0 Ly nn A rr i n g ton , Tim Vaughn: C lift on Wa ll er : Doo le y. Ronnie .136 24. 26 , 46 64 . 136 80 . 92. 156 .147 Dodson. Mark Ar m e ntrout ; .170 46. 60, 61, 64 Rudd; Mark Salmon: Donna Saul: Shipwash: Perry Shockley: Cynt hia De aring, Rudy 85, 94, 95 Robertson: Richard Rucker: Darryl C athy Stinn e tte : David Stump: .109 .136 Downey. Nancy De nni s Allen : C ind y And e rson ; Cra f t. Da vid .112 Dickerson. Donald Dean. Jimm y K e rr y 64 Dowe. Le nora Dickerson. Jimmie .71. 146 DECA Doss. jaspe r Doss. Terry Padgett: Da y. Beth Otey : Tamara .161 .18, 163 Dooley. Tommy Calvi n Parker: Kathy Parker: Da vis, Ton y Robyn Leading hitter for the Colonels. outfielder Mike West leash es out ano th e r base knock . 10, 11 DEDICATION Deeds, Tammy Delp, Bobby Moore: Wimmer: Zirk le. Vicki Miller: joh n Milliner: Tony Cha rl es Williams: Lee .109 .136 Cra ig. Deborah .146 Jon es; Tamara Lawson; Tony Law- M cC ray . Secr e tary: Craf t. C"n d y Cr aft. S he rr y Connie Jen nin gs: Fred Jessee; Particia Johnson: Wendy Johnson: Zina .1 09 Co usser . Bre nd a Cowd e n , Gle nn .157 D ean. Warren Corn well. Me lody Collon , Fay Dailey, Lesia Day, ja y . 15. 17. 43 , Kelly Lynne Holland: Kay Hoyle; Tina Hunt: Dales. Tand y Da y. Charles Cook. Bill y Herndon: Ricky Hodges: Yolanda Hunter: Ricky Jack son: 70 . 14 , 64 . 67 , 101 Helen Herndon: DABNEY, MRS. BEULAH 64-66, 146 190 Ind ex Debra Graham: Sybil Graha m: San- .78, 110 .109 Cook . Ka r e n Robin Frederick: Boyd Fulcher: Fre d Gi ll; .61, 136 64. 109 Conn e r, Lind a Clayton Fraction; Curtis, Ellison Cole y , Alice Conne r. Ka thryn Forre st; .194 Cu nnin gham, Donald 41, 50. 53-55, COLON EL Gino Ar nett a 55. 64. 108 Coles, Michael Coles , Te rr y Danny Frank Glover: Cecelia Gra h am; Cunningham, Bruce . 34, 41, 50, 51, 53, Edwards: Ferguson; Thelma Ferguson: Meri F leischer; 11 Coles, john Cathy Elliot: Caro lyn Ellwanger: David Croxson, Alan Coleman. G. F. Coles, Donald Downey: Ange la Durham: David Early: 65 Dur h am , Harold Durham . He rh e rl Du rham . Ronda Durham , Tina .46 . ·135 Ou sch e an. Dnrre n 2, ll 2 .136 . 67 , '136 .65. 144. 147. 154 .136 �Dusch ca n. Doug .112 Ff Ee . 7B-B1. 156-161 FACULTY Fagg, Mike Kopitzkc; Kurt Kreider; Herman Kay Hoy le: Twana Jon es; Pam Caylor, Cheri Lewis: Ka sey: Gearheart, Na than Karen Likens; Carmen Leti ti a Keeling: Ymelda Lockard; Jeff Lumsden; Janice Lewis : Jo yce Leonard; Rosita Mack: Maner; Denise Marlin; Tim Maxey; June McCeorge; Shawna McGinnis: 142, 158 Archie Mayo: Gloria McCadden: Crystal Simon; Diane Smith: Tami GENEALOGY CLUB Kathy Meador: Sissy Meador: Linda Turnbull; Becky Turner: Robin GENERAL ELECTRIC Miller: White. Gibson. Steve Marty Miller; Laura Fairfax. Da v id .147 Morgan; Kei th Patterson : Terri Finley, Susan .137 Gilbert. Larry .147 Fallen, Larr y .147 Payne; Finney, Conny .137 Gill, Fred Enrly, David .147 Falls. Joan .147 Perry: Sheli Peterson; Pat Phillips; Finney. Rita . 110, 163 .158 Jeff Powell; Juan Powell; Kenny Firebaugh, Kathy Farmer. Kathy .61, 65, 137 Price; Cheryl Pring: Debbie Pugh; Firebaugh . Steve . 69 . 57, 67, 147 Farmer, Kevin .112 Susie Ribble; Donna Richardson; Firebaugh, Terri . 17, 33, 42, Ensley. Michelle 19 .137 Eckert. Andy Economy. Mike . 101, 137 EDDIE"S PIZZA KING . . 175 Edmonds. Judy Edwards. Ca rl 18 Pugh. Vice-President: Jeff Moore. nett e; LO AN .1B4 Robinson. Vice-Pres iden t: Sarah Kelly Swain: Waverly Thornhill: Doug FISHER. MRS. ANN ICE .158 Wooldridge. Mr. Robert Tuck: Elsie Wheeler: Jon Whichard: Fitzgerald. Beverly .147 \.Yorley, Treasurer; Mrs. Rebecca FLAMINGO FOOTBALL Treasurer; Hildreth. Chap lain: Sandy, Sponsor: Rhonda Story; Michae l EGGE. MS. DORIS . 70, 157 Ball: Trncy Barnett: Ricky Bias: Sue Carol Wilson; Betty Worley; David Fleisher. Kim Eggers, Robert .137 Bias; Robin Blanton: Jeff Blessard; Woods. Fleisher. Meri Elliott, Danny .137 Jan et Bond: Jac quie Bonham; Debra Feazell. Eve lyn .113 Flinchum. Danny .B7. 147 .137 Flippen. Barbra Booker: Cheryl Boyd ; Jill Brown: Feazell, Everett Ellis. Anne .137 Leo Brown: Ferguson. David Ellis. Jod y .147 Caldwell: Alan Carson: Clennelle Char l es: Darryl Burks: Terri Cindy Clark: Anne . 13, 97, 147 Ferguson. Thelma .113 FOREIGN Fernatl, Danny .113 DEPARTMENT 05, 86 Coles: Terry Coles: Andy Collier: Ferris. Mark .113 Ferris. Mason Benji Entsminger. Ann .147 Karen Cook: Tina Cox: Cathy Craw- Ferris, Thomas Entsminger. Jam es ford: Fewox, Todd Foster. Shelly Entsminger. Lester ningham: FHA Fowler. Clayton Donna Richardson. President; Jerri Fowler. Reberta Butch Crotty; Bruce CunDarrell Davis; Kill y Dickerson: Brian Dowe: Leslie Dun- .137 Eleanor Sponsors: Donna Ake rs: Patricia .147 Andes: Jacki e Arno ld : Kath y Baker: .44-49 Bridget Barlow: Patti Blankenship: .147 Li sa Blessard: Lyn n Breene: Phyllis 20. 24 . Brewster; Jill Brown; Cindy Brumfield: Mindy Brumfield: Va lerie Bryant: Cath y Buckland: Debbie 94 Forrest. Gi no 30. 93-95. 137 Callawa y: Faith Campbell: Rhond a .147 Campbell: Lisa Carter: Ci ndy Clark: . 113. 132 Byrd: Terri Caldwell: An n e Louise Clark: Jeri Cleve nger: Missy Col es: Karen Cook. Kathr yn Con- navill e: Angela Durham: Rebecca Shinault. Karen Foxx, Jam es 64 ner: Tina Cox: Candy Craft: Kath y .137 Eastwood: Beth Evans: Chris Gray: Throckmartin. Treasurer; Mrs. Foxx, Trina .147 Dean: Patti Dillon: Lenora Dowe: .148 Rebecca Eastwood; Bet h Evans : Su e Vice-President: Tnmm y Guerrnnt; Pam Hale; Jane l Evelyn Collins. Sponsor: Patty Ball: Fraction. Arnetta Harrington; Avilo Harrison; Bar- Lorice Bennett: Brenda Bonds: Deb- Fraim, Laurie EVANS DRUG STORE .104 bara Ha yes; Mary Ellen Holdr e n: bie Frame. Tim Evans. Rhonda .137 Jodie Holdway: Frankye Holland: Roberta Fowler; Robin Frederick: Framp ton. Peter .BO. 157 Twanda Jennings: David Johnson: Rodney Goodrich: Pam Hairston; France. Sandra 32, 3B Charlotte Jones: Tim Jones: Kathy Gena Hartman; Frankye Holland: Frazier. Jamie Evans, Sonny Mrs. FORENSICS 17, 101. 137 EVANS. MR. ROBERT Comer, .1B6 Eubnnk, Rnymoncl Evans, Beth And e rson, Miss Janel Baker. Mrs. Barbara 25, 86, B9. 133, 154 .137 Assurance Conner; Betty . 18, 19, L ANGUAGE English. Jeff Esh leman. Lou Ann Kathryn Secretary: Alderso n; Robin Anderson: Donna Ford. Melanie Cochran: Susan Cochran; John Collier: . 20 118, 143 .147 FOOTBALL Ferguson. Terri GIRLS" CLUB Culpepper. Miss Lana McCloud. . Bl, EQUITABLE LIFE .24, 56-59 Secrelary. Vanessa Williams; Angie Wilson; .147 GIRLS" BASK ETBALL Jacquie Bonham. President: Linda Mike Whichard; Vickey Wilcher: ENGLISH DEPARTMENT .148 Gilmore. Becky 43, 147 Cheryl Aesy: Ellis. Jo e Gill. Theresa FIRST FEDERAL SA VIN GS AN D Becky Jackie Arno ld : Kathy Baker: Ray Elliott. Joyc e .148 .34, 113 Robin S lusher: Donna Smith; Steve President: .BO. 157 .137 .165 . 67-69, 148 Smith: Don Southern: Cathy Stin- . 20, 21. 26. 141 FCA Larry Wolford. EGGE. MR. DEAN Edwards. Cathy .124 Gill. Mary .69. 147 EARTH. WIND. AND FIRE Eastwood. Rebecca FARISS. MR. ROBERT Deidre Perry; Ra y mond 124, GEIGER. MS. CLAUDIA Eakin. Billy EAGLES .137 Coleman; Meri Fleisher: Nancy Downey: Bonnie Duncan: .148 Finl ey: Terri Firebaugh: Ch eri . 110. 163 Caylor: Deb bie Godse y: Norma .137 Graham: Ka ren Crogan: Sh ery l .65, 14B Hartman: Kelly Hildreth: Mary Frederick. Robin .148 Ellen Holdre n: Su zann e Ho ld ren: Freeman. Richard .148 Jodi e Ho ldwa y: Jackie Hurd: Ti na Free mon, She ila .113 Hurd: Charlotte Jones: Evelyn FRENCH. MR. KENNETH . 76, Jones: Kim Jon es: Vivian Jones: 77, 156 Sh e ila Keel ing: Lori Kitts: Kath y .97. 134. 137. 139 Kopitzk e: Tamm y Lawson; Karen French. Kim Fulcher. Boyd Lik e ns; Carmen Lockard : Karen Fullen. Allnn Lomax : De nis e Mortin: Debbi e Ma tth ews; Th eresa Mayo; Ma rth a McCray: Kath y Meador: Lindo Gg Mi ll e r: Sarah Mitchell: Sandy Mun- sey: Sarah Myers : Beverly Noell: Faither. Laverne . 37 Galloway. Fai th .137 Galloway. Felicia .137 .113 Simmons: Dawn Sisson : Ro bin Slus he r : Donna Smith: Tora Smith : Tem Snow: Carrell, Tomm y Cas per. Sharon Prillaman : Cheryl Pring : Vicki Ri chardso n : Deborah Galloway. Paul Garrett. Brenda Linda Overs treet; Tommy Pa yne: Terr i Pay ne: Sheli Peterson : Be th .148 Ga tes. Debra Linda Spongi e r ; Dinah Ste ve ns: ,\pril Stiff : Ca th y Stinn e tt e : Tinn Ward; Jill Weber: Tracy Wre nn . Clover. Brend a Bib overalls and flannel shirts set the mood for Patty Morris Bnd Jeff Pace at the Sadie Hawkins Dance . Glover . Fra n k .148 C oad . Ca rol Godsey. Debbi e GOLF 61. 144 . 148 68. 69 Index 191 �Goodman. Kenny .137 68, 69 GYMNASTICS Goodrich. Ro nn ie Gordon , Larry Gowen. jack G. 0. GRAFFITII'S .113 Hh .46, 137 Harriso n. Avi la Harl. Che r yl .148 Graham. No rma .113 Graham. Sharon .137 GRAND PIA NO ANO FURNITURE 174 Gray. Ci nd y A. ·Hairs ton, Pamela Ha le . Mark Hal e . Pamela .67, 148 Hal e . Richard .109 . 97 Hal ey. Ale x .46, 148 Hale y, Gene . 113, 164 . 27. 55. 64, 148 HALL AND OATES .1 23 .110 Gray, Cindy R. .113 HAMLAR-CURTIS FUNERAL Gray. LaTon yah .148 HOME Gr ec o. Jose . 87 Hamm. Mike Ha m. Ronn y Greene. Jon Greenway. Sandra .148 Hamplon. Ange la Greer. David .148 Hamplon, Kell y Ha ncock. Brenda Gree r. Mark Grego ry, Wi lliam .114 Hancock. Christop he r Griffin. Chuck .1 48 Hancock, Darlene Grinnell. Dan ny . 46. 61. 64, Grinn e ll. Dean 105, 114 .61. 148 Grogan. Kare n .114 Grogan. Mark Gross. Charl es Gross. Charles Gross. Cindy Guerranl. Eric Guerrant, Tamm y .55. 64. 137 26 .l 14 Hardi e . Ann Hardi e. jay Hardie. Susie Hardison. Pam Hari ston, Teri Har pe r. Charles 99 Ha rp e r. Timo lhy 71 Gunler. La rr y Guihrie. Tim Harringlon . Jane l .114 .! 50 64. 65 HOLLI NS H1\ RDW A RE .173 . 3. 97. 101. HOLL YDEAN BEAUTY 57 .114 .148 . 11, 57. 70, 101. 114, 131 . 92 .137 .67. 148 .148 . 25. 58, 59. H arri s, Cookie .137 .148 65 LOU NGE .148 HOMECOMING Harlm an. Gena .13 7 HOME ECONOMICS Harlman. She ryl .115 HONORS t6. 17 ~.~ Hooks. Mi ll e r Harvey. Ronald Hoop e r. Kim .136 Harvey, Vincen t Ho pkins . Chery l . t 16 .64, 148 .148 Hopson . Ke vin Have ns. Rebecca .137 HORE IS. MR . FRED Ha w kins, Debra .148 . 44, 45, 46, 49, 72. 73. 11 5 Haw ks. Duan e Ha yes. Barbara Hayes , David Hayes. Greg Ha yes, Ja ckie Hayes, je rr y . 73 , 146 13, 57. 65, 67 73 .137 99 .138 Haynes, Kevin Hay nes. Sharon Heck. Lee .69 . 149 Hec k. Mike .46. 138 Hedge. Gene He nd erso n. Edilh . 116. 182 .149 32 Hend e rson . Sieve . 80. 84. 85, 86, 89, 90 INGRAM. MR. JOSEPH .159 Jj .57 , 71, 11 7 Ja c kso n. C he r yl Jackson. Curl is .149 53, 55 , 156 Jackson. Da v id .138 Jackson. Mace o Horlon. Robin .138 Ja ckso n . Rick y Hos le ll e r . Ph ylli s .14 9 Jackso n . Robin .117 Howard. Phillip .149 Ja c kso n . Vo n .149 Jam es. Caro l .149 Howe ll . Jeff .71, 149 JAM ISON. MS. VICK IE Howe ll. Mar ty Ho yle . Kay .92 . 149 .116 Huffman. Ca rm en 46, 49, 116. 127 .138 Hughes. Ter esa 78 Jan ney. A rn o ld .138 ja spe r. john .138 Jefferson. G le nna .138 Je nkin s. Jam es .11 7 .172 JENK INS RINGS H UMAN RELATIONS 26 Je nkins. Scott .46, 149 Rober! Amos: Joan Barn es: Tra cy Je nkins . Todd .149 B a rn e ll ; Dan a JENN INGS. M R. BILL COUNC IL Berr y . Donna Bonham : Che r y l Boy d: Cyn lhi a Jennings. Co nnie Michae l Je nnings. Kei th .138 Boyd : Wi lli a m Heplinstall. Ricky .11 5 Co le: Paul Da ll as: Voula Dallas : Je nnin gs. Twanda Herndon. He le n .115 Ross Deave r: James Dil la rd. Brian johns, April He rndon. Iva .149 Dow e; Brown. Lanor a Dowe; T e rri 50 .117 149, 150 . 67, 97, 136 .136 johns. Darr yl .149 Ferguson, Richard Freeman: Rick y Jo hnson. Ca rsaundra HERSHBERGER EXXON SERVICE Gaylor: Theresa Gill: LaTo n ya h Johnson. Cugi ni 17 G ra y: Jo hn so n. David . 70, 71, 138 CENTER .187 Mark Grog a n: T am my .117 Hickma n, Rober! Gue rranl ; Richard Hal e: Ch e ryl Joh nson. David S. Hickman. S1efa n Harl: JOHNSON. MR . EDD IE .158 .138 Mark Heptinstall: Carm e n Hicks. Ca rl .176 Huffman: M a rtha Johnson : Pa ll y Jo hnson, Eric Hicks. Jeff .149 John so n : Bernice ]on e s : C r ys ta l Johnso n. Juli e ]ones: Zina Jon es: Kirk Law: Je ff Jo hnson . Li sa Hicks . Gloria Hicks . Manie Highberge r. john Hildreth, Ke lly . 101, 115 .149 . 21. 101 , 134, Hill , Gle n joAnne Mack: Slephanie Mack : Danny Marlin: D e br a Jo hn son. Lorye Johnson . Marlha .69, 138 .4, 33, 36, 95, 101. 117. 123, 175 Monroe: Wendy Moorman : Eddie Otey: Tamara Padgell : Ch ar le ne Parks : Penny Patrick: Peggy Pillis: Johnso n. Michael .69, 149 .115 C inci Johnso n. Pa tricia 37 , 106. 11 7 .149 Robert so n : Ama nd a Hill. Barry Hill , Curlis Low e: 28 .117 JOHNSON. MRS . MARY 138, 198 Hobson. Edi lh Porterfie l d : Dr ey ma .158 Robinson : Joh nso n , Ricky .117 Linda Robinson : Doug Sim mons : Johnso n . Ro bin . 101, 138 Hodge. Dav id .149 Nadine Smi th : Sh a ron Sowder : Jo hnso n . Vero ni ca .149 Hodges. Gwen .116 Lewis Snydo r : Jamie Tingler : Donna Jo hn so n . Vickie .122 Hodges. Milzi .138 Varner: Lori Va ugh I. Elsi e Wheel e r : Johnson . Wendy .149 Holdre n. Mar y Ellen .138 Evelyn Whee le r : Vickey Wil cher: Jo hn so n . William Holdre n. Suzan ne .138 Jami e Wi lli ams: Cat h y W ill s: Carol Jones. Be rnice HOLD RENS .169 Wilson. Karen Woods : Doris Wolf e . Jo nes, C hanl ay Holdway . Jod ie .61 . 67 , 149 .116 Junes. Charloll e Hunt , T in a .138 Jones. David .1 17 Jo nes. Debra .1l8 Hurd . Jackie A proud moment for senior Jimm y Dickerson co m es at th e ca pping assembly as Principal Ja m es Wood caps him . .1G8 .65 . 149 Hu nl . Phillip Hunt e r . Yolanda 192 Inde x IN IJ USTRl 1\L t\RTS Heplins la ll , Mark Herndon. Ke lly I Ii . 44, 4£i . Harlan . Paul Hughes. Roy .115 .116 .65. 136 Hav enne r. G le n Hawkins. Rick H ypes. Kyle Hopkins. Max ie Hopso n. Angela Hash. Gwe n 17~ .149 67, 66 , 89 Har vey, Kenn e 1h Has h. Da vid 116, 117, I lullon . Oley .177 Harli nge r. Barbaree .114 66, 67 Har ri s. Ba rbara Har ri s, Barba ra Ann .21, 114 .137 HARISTON. M R. TRA VIS .83, 161 .97, 137 .67, 69, 145 .177 71. 101, 137 GUIDANCE DEPARTME NT 78. 79 Gunn . Randy . t JU 115, 118 Hal e . Lisa 1-l!l, t 8·1 Holland . Lynn e Ho ll a r. Mike 148 . 31, 94 . 100. 101. Huttun . Joa n ie 67. 191! HOLLE N BACH. MR . E. C. 17. 43, 67, 69, Harris. Rhonda Hairston. Au thur Graham. Freddy Gray, Chris .55, 11 5 .163 Graha m. Debbie 13. 57-59, 62. .114 Harri s. Mik e Graham. Cecel ia Gra vely. Do uglas Ho ll a nd . Fra nky e Harris. john Harris. Li sa 97 . 101. 138 Hurd. Tin a Hur ley. Dorise H UTC HI NSON. M R IRA Hul lo n. Co nn ie .1 t6 Jone s. James ]o nes. Je ff .43. 149 Jo nes. Kim R 83 Jo nes. Kim T .·1311 Jones. Lisa 7. 4:1. 11 7. 195 .149 144, 149 . 97. 11 5. 118 101. 149 �.138 Jones. Pa ula . 5, 99 La\v lon. Ma r y . 5, 119 Law to n. St e phanie Jones. Ruth JONES . MS. S IN O! Jo n es. Sonja JO N ES. MR. THOM 1\S Jones . Tim .158 La yman , Vic tor .Gl, 110 LE G OURMET .80, 158 Lear, N athan 7, 46. 49, 118 Jon es . V ict o r Jo n es, Viv ian 67. 118 Jones, Wanda .149 Jo n es. Zi n a .65, 150 .159 .178 .46, 119 Lee . Jam es .139 Lee . Ke vin .150 Lee, Paula .150 Le ff e l. Orbin .150 Le ftwich . Euge n e LEGGETT Jordan , Mary Jan e Jord a n , M ill on Journell. Jeff Jump e r. Dawn Lemon. Pamela .150 .138 Le n esk i, Teresa .184 .67, 150 Jum per , Edward JUN IORS 134-143 Kk K-WASI-1 OF AMERICA .168 .64, 138 .185 . 68, BO LENO IR, MR. ROBERT Le onard. Joyce .150 Leonard. Lisa .119 Les ter, Jack ie .150 Les ter, James .120 Les te r , Kar e n .150 Leste r, Wanda .120 Le wis, Eric . 21 Lewis, Herman Ka rageorge, C hri s .150 Ka sey , Cyn thia .138 KASEY. MS. DARLENE Kas ey , Pamela .79, 161 .198 Kasey, Re na .1 18 Kee ling, Le titi a . 21. 64, 65, 120 Le wis , Megan .139 Lewis. Ymelda .120 LIBRARIANS . 78, 79 Likens, Kar e n . 139, 140 Lilly, Lydia Kee ling , Pe r cy Keeling. S h e ila .1 7, 118 Kee ling , Toni .65, 150 Ke ith. Doug .138 Kelley . G ar y .150 Kendrick, Bobb y KENNARD PACE .139 .169 . 148. 179 Ke n yo n. William .97, 150 Kimberlin, Robert .73, 150 KI N CER. SGT. CEC IL King, Barry .158 .118 KING. MR. BILL . 70 King. Roben .139 King e r y. Dwayn e .73, 150 Kilts, Lori .65, 150 KLA SSROOM KWIZ Klever, David .117 . 101 , 118 Kopilzk e, C hri s 135, 13 6. 139 Kopilzk e , Kath y . 17, 59. 67. 144, 150 15 , 46, 49, 72, Kr e ider. Kurt . 157 , 159 LITERARY MAGAZINE Lilian. Gary .139 Ll oyd, Rita .139 Lockard. Car m e n .139 Lockhart, Brenda Lofton, Rick KENNEY'S FAMILY RESTAURANTS . 14 LIPPS, MR. DAVID 73, 101 , 111. 119, 143 Logan, Ja m es .139 Logan, Je ffr ey Lomax, Kar e n Lomax. Wanda .150 LOMBARDI. MR. V INCE . 68 Long, William Lorea, Na n a 87 Lov e, Darl e n e .139 Lov e joy , Da le .69, 150 LOVER N . MR. ROGER . 46 Lower y. Thomas .120 H. A. LUCAS AND SONS .165 LUCKY'S MOBILE COMMUN!CAT IONS .139 Kyle. Robin Lumsd e n, Je ff 139 , 176 .139 Lynch , Lori La Bri e. M ik e Langhorn. W illi am Mane r, Ja nice . 63 , 65 , 66, 73 . Lumsden, Je ffr ey Ll .84, 120 Mm M AND M . BROKERAGE . Mang um , Edith Man ning. Bobby Ma nnin g. Paul ... .120 Ma llh ews. Sandra Mans pil e, Pam ."139 Maxey. Tim . Ma rkham . Paul .'139 Max fi el d . Beve r!)' . .139 M AY BERR Y. .183 69. 139 .171 Ma rtin. Amy 24 . 121 M . AN D W . ELECTRO N ICS LAR GO. MR . RAY .159 Mack lin . Mi c h ae l Ci4 . 150 Mac klin . Sherre e . .1 20 .46. 119 MADI-IATTERS . ."14 Mar lin. Edd ie . 79. Ma rl in . iV!ik c .t 19 Lawson . Tamara .119 124. t 59 Ma ne r . Dia n a 59. '150 DEPARTME NT Mathis. Po rn . Manns. Torey Mac k . Ro s it a L awso n . A nth on y . . .150 Marlin. C ind y . . .139 Ma rtin . Dani el . . 121 Ma rtin . Den ise 101. 1:19 Ma rtin. Nnth a n . Mar ti n. St.:utl . .1 50 . . . 150 .150 .159 McBrid e. Da vid . .. 150 McB rid e. Maggie . McCadden. To n y MCC LOUD. M ISS LANA . 81. 85 Matthews, Debbie .150 MA IER. M ISS MA RY MATHEMATICS .1 20 .119 Law , Va le r ie .. 140 Maso n . Edward Ma nns. Daisy LaPradd. Kath y Law. Kir k ..... 140 Maso n , Alan .139 Ma rs h. Dawn 61. 65. 150 needed no words to explain it. He was so much a part of Fleming that he will be thought of often. The wrappers of Reese Cups, which he loved , a sentence worded well enough to make one stop and notice, a joke that he would have liked and shared, bring him to mind frequently . Bu t most of all, one thinks of him with all the people that will eat a lifetime because he cared enough to " teach them how to fish." It is the kind of immortality he would have wanted. -Nancy Ruth Patterson MASSART, MRS. CARO LE . Ma ni ga ult . De borah LaPrad. Ky le La rr y. Rona ld . .. 17, 59, 67. 134. 139 Markham. Richard 46 , 63. 64. 65 .150 I .164 .119 Kyle . Jam e s .159 Low e , Lynn t was only a poster, tacked to a cork bulletin board with four white tacks. But it said a lot about the man who tacked it there. "Give a man a fish and he'll eat for a day," Mr. Charles Arrington's poster said. "But teach a man how to fish and he will eat for a lifetime." For fifteen years as an English teacher and two as Dean of Hart Hall, Mr. Arrington lived by that philosophy. In a time when the public cries out that "Johnny can't write," Mr. Arrington made sure that his "Johnnies" could. Words were for him more than little marks on paper. To make sure his students knew the power of words and used them carefully, he made as many red marks on a theme as his students had penned black ones. He knew that, most of all, words were meant to make people feel good about themselves, to chuckle, to laugh, to find courage to succeed. And he never forgot their power to heal hurts. But there were some feelings that even for him defied words ... the look in his eyes when he heard of a student doing well in college English (and almost everyone in his composition class did) M RS . DEBORAH . tvtayo. A rc hi e Mayo . Kat h y Mayo. M ik e L.. .. 1 21 .121 . . 65. 66. 159 MCCORK INDALE. . 159 MRS . CA ROLYN McCraw. Debb ie .. 113. 121 .150 McCraw . Ed di e. McCray . Mar th a . .1 21 92 . 93. 121 Mc lJani el , Willi am .151 . .. 94. 159 MCDONALD'S . .176 45. 46. 49. McFarland. David 64, 65. 140 MCGA RRE LL . M RS . BETTY 65. 140 .. . 150 Mayo. M ik e . . 4u . 140 Mayo. T erri . 65. t50 Mays. lames . 121 Mc. A lli s te r . Jay 150 .161 . . .65 McGeorge. Ju ne iv1cG inni s. Shawna ..J 2 McGregor. Amanda . MCGREGOR . MR JOI-I N ..11 4.J-.J7 . .J9. t 59 McGu ire. Co n nie t.JO lnrlex 193 �Mullins, Ke lly . . 65. 140. 19t Pr eston. Elwoo d Mund y, Te resa ..... ... . 25. 65. 140 Pace lli. Ca rol . . 152 Pr cslo n . Juher . Munsey, Brian PA CK . OR. M. DO N . 36, Pr eston. \ lich ea l . 65, 151 .... 151 Pace . Jef f Munsey, Sandy 150. 159 Murphy, Connie . .122 Murray. Mnvis .... 123 Murray. Paula . ..... 151 .151 Muse . Cynthia . 67, 69 Muse. Dee Dee. Padge tt. Bi ll 09. 1 S2 Paint er. W ill . G9. 152 Muse, Va le ri a . Pri ce . lJ ebb i c .... 99 . 125 Pri ce . Di<inn e ... 125 Parker. \.Yayn c ... 141 M yers , Beth . .140 Parr . Carlton Myers. De bbi e .151 Patri ck. Ke ll y. .141 . .... . 17. Gt!. 1m . 100, 1111. 141 Patrick. Ker rie . . 1fl7 Pat terson. Keith ..... .44. 46, 47 49. Nn 72. 73, 124 PA'n'ERSO N. M ISS NANCY ... 131 159, 161 .. 123 PATTERSON. RE V. WESSLEY . .34 .185 Payne, Tamm y . .. 168 INS UR ANC E. NEEDLE-IN-A-HAYSTACK .... 181 An apple a day costs only Mitchell, Greg twe nty-fi ve cents for Mary Coles and john Cundiff as Sherman Stovall co lle cts the money for SCA funds. Mitchell, Linda ........ . 27. 63. 67. NE LSON, MR. LEW IS .... 156. 159 97, 151 Mitche ll. Sarah . . ..... 151 Monk, Cheryl ...... ... . 42. 43, 140 Monk. Katherine ... 122 McKi nn ey, Roger .............. 140 Monroe . Debra . McLa in , John . Mood y. Betty . . 140, 179 Moody, Ma r k. . ... .122 .. .. .140 M cNear , Loree . .. 140 Mea dor , Bud .140 Moo n. Ch e ryl ...... 122 Meado r , Hal .. 121 Moore. Bobby ........ 140 Mea dor . Kath y .. 140 Moore. Carolyn Meado r . Ke v in . .... . . .... 101, 151 Moo re, Ch a rl es . Meador. Lee Moo re, Da wn .... 67, 122, 178 .1 51 ...... 151 Meador. Linda .67 Moo re, Je ff .. .. . . 36, 52. 55, 73, 101. M eador. Sissy .. .... 42, 43. 71. 111 , 122 134, 140 Meadows , Terrie .. 151 OR MACK STORES GROCERY .185 Moore, Joh n ni e .. Moo re, Shirley M oorman , De bra .. 122 Moran. S h erry .151 Morgan, Laur a . .140 44-46 . 62. fi5 . 132. 159 . 21 . 140 ... 44. 46. 61. 71 , 151 M iller . Sonn y M iller . Vickie M orris , Becky Mo rri s. Ca rson Morris . Pa tt y M inni c h . Tod d Min ni r:k . Me lisn M is ho e .1 21 ... .121 Nic hol s, Rebecca . . . 101. 140 N icholson , Fle tcher Nic kerson . Darrel Noe ll , Beverly. .123 . ... 21, 151. 170 No ll ey, Barbara .123 No rris, Robbi e ......... 140 N ORTHWEST HARDWARE . .182 Oo 65, 151 .151 . ' .1 51 .121 O LIVER. MR . DICKIE .44 . 46, .123 Ortiz, Tia . ... .. 46. 61. 64 . 123 . . . 55 . 64 . 65 . .. .. l 82 Overs tr ee t. Linda . .151 Ove rstreet. Roger .12:i Owe n . Juli e .1 52 Owe n , Li sa . .152 Oy ler . Al ice Moxley. T . Ir M u llins. De bbie .151 Pul le n. Derrick .. 46, 60. 61, 64, 152 Pull e n . T on y Quesenb e rr y, Gtlry Quinn , Wayne. . . . .. .. 46, 141 Rr 9. 75 . 64 , 146. 152 Ragland. A ll en Ramey. Co nni e .46 Ramey, M ichael 43. 152 R a m ey . Sharon 65, 153 PETERS. MRS. VIRGI N IA .. 82, 83 R am ey. Tony . . 64. 126 Pet e rso n, Sheli Ra msey, Darryl Pe te rs. Gwyn . .57, 59, (i4, 65 PETE'S DELIKATESSE N ...... 124 Ramse y. Jo n . Phifer. Barb a ra 71, 101, 153 .. 124 Raymond. Rick .. 101, 126 PHILIPS. MR. HARTWELL . 77 , 156 RAZZMAT AZZ . .. .. . ... 29 Phillips, Pat Reavis. G r eg ..... 69, 153 Reav is. Tinn .. .... .141 ..... 141 . .. . ... .141 . 65. 150 PHYSI CA L EDUCAT ION DEPA RTME NT .24 RED CROSS K nt h y Porker. Pr es id e nt: Kar e n G rognn. Vice-Pres id en t: Mary Gill. .... 85. 67. 69 Secretary: Mrs. Mory All e n , Mrs . A lma Rob er ts on. Sponsors; Donna .124 PILSO N, MRS . MARY Pin e r , T eresa. And es: Kath y Argenbright: Ke ll y . 79 . 161 Basham: Lynn Benn e tt : Tim Bonds : . .l 52 Gail Brown: Lynn Brown ; Wi lli am .. . 69. 141 Brown: Velma Cam pbell: Mars h e ll Pinso n . Debbi e 97 . 125 Childress: Missy Co les: David Con- Pinson . Tamm y .l 25 Pink ar d . Mark . Plumb , Parker ne r; Brian Lu c ill e Dowe: Lenora Durham : Tina Dowe: Durham: Poind ex te r. Ga r y .152 Porterfi e ld. Cy nthi a 125 Fl owe r ; Faith Galloway; Felicia Pott e r. Belinda 125 Ga llo way. Po tt e r . Brenda . .125 S haro n Ha y nes: T ina Hurd; Bryan Powell. David .... .46 Je nkin s; Ma r y Jane Jord a n : Rena Pow e ll. Ja c ki e t52 . 177 Kase y, She il a Kee ling: Rob e n King : Powe ll . Je ff Powell. Juan Pp Qq ... l 52 Pra tt . Mark . .l 22 . 67, 141 Pull e n , Cy nthia . . 57, 97, 141 Per r y, Ros alin e Pillis, Peggy .. . 55. 73 46. 72. ?:l. . 19, 43. 141 De b b ie 9B. 99. 159 Pi lli s. Michae l Ove rstreet. Lee . Mow b ra y . Do nni e Pu ~ h . . ..... 102-lfil PERRY. MRS. JU NE . . .151 Overstreet, Alv in ... 122 . .152 Perry, Deidre . .174 .. .151 Mo tl ey . Mike . 43. 105. 126 Pugh. Becky . PEOPLES FEDER AL ........... 176 O ld . Mi chae l Mowbra y. Kim ?:!. 140 ..... 165 Mo rton . Bryan Moses . Ta mmi e PEOPLE . OLD DOMINION TIRE CO. 101 . 140 Mitc h e ll. C har les . .. 112 O'B RAD Y. MR. ROB .151 .. 140 Pendleton. Kenn et h . PHOTOGR AP HY Ove rshir e. David Moses . Ange la Peerman, Br yn n ........ . . .... . 152 Phillips . Patricia O tey, Rona ld 132, 159 ... .4, 2-l, 32. 33 PR O TECTIVE LIFE .... 1fi1 Philpott, Harold Otey. Edd ie Prom . .. .. 21. 43. 152 PEAKE. MRS JOANN Pete rs. Deborah .. .122 MOSSER . M R. LEN M itc he ll. A nnett e HJ4 Index Nicho ls . Kev in M orrison. Joyce Fra n k M 1tcbcll Dav id 151, 191 Payne. Terr i . Pe rr y, Raymond 73, 132, 159 .151 .. ... 57, 71, 152 17. 21 ... 140 N ichol s, Clev ie Mo rri s. Bernice M illiron . Barbara M ill s aps . 'Lo uann 93. 140 Mo rri s , Samue l M illiner . john M ill s. Patti . ....... 140 N ichol s, Brige tt e .. O'B RIE N MEATS ... 151 M iller . T im . 64. 151 . .. 122 M ILLER. M R. GEORG E 27. :rn . 41. Mi ll er . Linda . . 9. 51 . ... 101, 140 N ichols. A ll en.. . 16, 17. 36, 38. Moorman. Larry M iller . Mart y Newson, Andy New man, Rebecca. 91. 105. 122 M ill er. Debb y M ill er . Frank . .19, 46, 49, 123 Moore. Jero me Melki , A n toin e M ICK Nelso n, Scot. ...... 65, 152 Pril laman. Be th . Pring. Cheryl . 41. 42. 43. 105. 124 NATIONWIDE . . . BU, 126 Pric e . Larry INSU HA NC E COMPANY .... 162 Patr i ck. Pe nn y COLLEGE .. .. !25 Price. Ed win Pri ce. Kenneth .152 .123 NATIONAL BUSINESS Pri ce. Ollvid Price. Ethe lcl ria Par ks. C h a rl e ne .151 Narum, Peggy .152 125 . . . 151 . 101. 140, 198 .. 64, 125 .H l Mu sse r, Jen nif er Myers. Sarah . Pric e . Ca rlt on Price. Cassandra Palm e r . Ka th y . Pan ne ll. Lawre nce Park e r. Donald Myers . Michael ..... .. 152 . .. 141 .151 Mu se . Robin .... 152 Pr cs lon. Rory Paku sh, A nn et te Park e r, Ca lvin Mu se, James . .... 64 Pre dd y. Bob 26. 36, 4ti. 125. 189 26. 55. 141 .14] 15. 72. ?:l . 94, 101 , 14] Joy ce Elliot: Sonn y Evans: Robe r ta Sa ndr a G r ee nway : Br e ndu Lock h art: Wanda Lomax : Jo hnni e Moore: A n ge la Mo ses: Sand y Muns ey : Barba r a Phifer : Ci ndi Port er fi e ld : Ri c h ard Debbi e Reick er; Price : Vi ck i e �Richardson: David Simms; Te rri Robinson. Linda Cl ift on Robson. Mary Wa ll e r : Darryl W illiam s: ...........126 .... 126 .... 153 Redman. Debbie Reed, .A nnelle . ..... . . . .. . ..... 141 .. .. .171 SAMBO'S. .126 Sanderlin, Pat .... .127 Sanders. Ava . ... 34, 127 ROCKET CLUB SANDERSON. MISS FRANCES . . 60, 61. 153 A nd e rson: Cathy Arge nbri ght: Ray SANDY. MR. ROBERT 97. 141 Ball: Felix Beckham: Mike Brown: Reichart. Frank. ... .89 Siglincla Carroll: Mike Clements: SARO REALTY. Reynolds. Becky . .. 126 William Eakin: Debra Gates: Teri Sarver. Diane Reynolds. Elbert .. .... 86 Reyno ld s. T. T. Reynolds . Tim . Roberlson. Lindsey Rob er tson. Mark Robertson. Robert Rob ertso n . Wesley . . ... 46, 75, 142 Saunders. Robin. ..153 Saunders, Toni . ..110 Rose b erry. Ch risti · · · · · · .153 Rosenbaum, Laura Ann . .. .. 141 ROSENBAUM. .141 . ..... 65, 153 Shull. Cindy. .... 176 Simmons. Deb ra. ..... 116 Simmons, Doug ... Sayers. Sam . .. .153 SAYERS, MS. SANDY . .. 160 ... 16, 18, 20, 26 Ross, Matthew ........ 142 Powell. Vice-President: ROSS. MR. T. J. .... 92, 159 Bonham, Secretary: Rosser, Waller . . . . . . . .142 Childress, Treasurer-Historian: Mr . Simpson. Carlton . ........ . . . ... . . . 85. 86 ROTC . Jacqui e William Simms, David SPANGLER . SGT. ED. Spangler. Linda ...154 Sparks. Ronald .. 154 .............. .171 Spencer. Mike SPORTS Simon. Angela Sprinkle. Debra .. 61 Stacy. Dallas . . .154 STALKER. MISS LEIL A . .. 159 Stamper, Iris . . .142 Stamps. Belly ..67 .1 53 . . . .54 Eddie Johnson , Sponsor: Cheryl Simpson. James Harl: Jo a ni e Hutton: Kirk Law; Simpson. Vicki e .. . . . . . .145 Ruben, Jose ph . .... 153 Cheryl Monk: Johnnie Moore: Sink, Mark . Ruble. John ........... 64, 148, 153 David Simms: Terri Snow: Barbara Sink. Rose ........ ... . . .... 3, 153 Stanley, Debra Rucker, Richard Tames. SIOUX FALLS Stanle y. Denise .1 26 33, 126 Runion. Tim Scaggs, Boz. SCHOOL BOARD Russell. Teresa . . .. .... .. . . ... 127 .. .141 Schrader, Ronnie . Schw art z, Jeff . . . .141 Ss . ..... 142 ... 110 Sisson. Dawn . . ...... .46 Sloan. Gladys . ... .. 127, 132 Sloan. Lonnie .128 .142 Stanley, Kim Staples. Samm ye . . . .. .154 ..20 STARFIRE SI. Cla ir. Cind y . . .154 Slough. Dwayne ..142 SI. Cla ir . Gloria . . .. .142 ..153 SI. Clair. Vicki . .. .1 54 Sluder. Roy .. 142 Seaman, David . . 65. 101 Sluder. Roger ...... 128 ..... 8, 85 . 100, 101 .. 153 85, 87. 89 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ....... 80 Seaman, Cho.rlyne SABRE .... 142 EXCHANGE ..... 22. 28, 107. 116 . 158, 159 Scyphers. Rodney .52, 53, 55, 104 . 40-73 Simms, Na than .. 153 . . .127 . . . .. 65 Sparrow. Toni . Rowland. jack . Rudd. Darryl . .. 101. 129 Sparrow, Robert . ... . •. . . .. ... 154 .. 141 ... 126 . ..... 184 . ...128 . ..153 Simmons. Sammy. Davis. . ... 40 70 , 71. 160 Spangler. Janet . SIMMONS. MRS. NANCY .... .160 Darrell Jeff SPANGLER. SGT. DAVID. ....153 . ........ 142 Simmons, Kathy . .... . 42, 159 Pr es id en t; Sowers, Kimberlie .... 27. 36-38 75, 101, 117, 123, 138 SAVAGE. MR. JI M ....129 Sowder. Sharon .. 153 Shrader, Carol Saunders. Wayne SCA MRS. NANCY .. .180 . 42. 199 Sowash. Debbie Shumate. Earle Rubinson, Deborah ....... . . . .. 141 Robinson. Greg . .. 144-155 Southern, Don. Wayde Trent: Cindy Vie r. .126 Robinson. Amanda SOPHOMORES Wa lter Rosser: Ca rlton Simpson: Rose. Ro yce . .85. 86. 88. 89 ...153 . .. 63. 65. 142 . ... 141 DEPARTMENT. .. .. 153 Shipwash. Ange la Sawyer. Larry . SOCIAL STUDIES Shinault, Jerri . Saunde rs. Robert . ...... 64. 141 . . . ... 134, 142 SOLOMON, MRS. CARYL ..... 160 Derrick Pu ll e n: T. T. Rey nolds: .127 . .154 .... 84 Snydor. Lewis .... 153 Shorll, Timothy Rose. Carlton .. 8, 16. 17, 129 Shifflell, Leslie . Shock le y. Perry Hoop, Kenneth . .. 56 Sherffield. john ...... 16, 46, 48, 49 ... 127 .141 . . .153 Sheph e rd. Sherry. ...... . ... . .... 48 ROBERTSON. MRS. ALMA . . . 159 Robertson. Je ff .. ...127 MISS MARTHA . Saunders, Penny Roberts. Buddy Roberts. Gary . .175 Snow, Terri Snyd e r, Marsha Saunders, Joe ROANOKER RESTAURANT ... 183 Roberson. Penn y .. 28, 35, 101, 128 SHEPHERD . Mayo: Ca rso n Morris: Ronald Oley: ROANOKE MEMORIAL Roberson. Margery ...... .154 Robin Johnso n: Jam es Jones: Mike Roach. Hugo Robbins, Linda . . 61, 153 Snellings. Tracy . ... 126 Richardson. Jero me HOSPITAL Smithers. Tony SHELTON. MRS. DORIS ....... 82 ... 46, 153 ... 33. 57. 141 Richard so n. Vickie 64, 65, 66, 160 .153 ... 104-133 SENIORS Saunders. David .. 70 . 71, Richard son, Debra. .62 Smith, Virgie ...... . .. . . . . . . Smith. William Saul. Donna 97. 101, 141 Richardson. Bi ll . ....161 Smith, Tara .. .. .. ........ . ....128 SELF IMAGE HAIR STYLING .176 I-Iarislon: Ca rl I-licks: Kevin Hop- Rhodes, Jani ce Hibble. Susie .. ......... 78. 79 son : Phillip Hunt: Ricky Jackson: Reynolds. Nancy . 14, 153 Seaman, Yvonne SECRETARIES Shepherd . Lisa Sgt. Cecil Kincer, Sponsor: Ernest Heese. Sandra .. Richardson. G le n . . .. 127 Sames, Billy. .141 Recd, Burton . . Richards, Donna. .153 Salmon, Mark Rock. Wayne ........... 46, 64, 153 Rock. Jo yce Kim Wi lli a ms. Recd. Donald .. 46, 64, 142 Robinson. Kevin . Snow: Benita Tay lo r: Lori Vaug ht: .... 90 Slusher, Robin Steahl y. Kath y . .67. 101. 142. 143 Small. Chris Smith. Billy .142 Smith. Chery l Smith. Chesler Smith. Cora .. 153 . . .153 St e phens. Joann . 61 . 65. 142 Step he ns, Kathy .. 61 Ste phenson. Kat hy . . . 101. 129. 130 St evens. Dinah . . .142 Ste ve ns. Lisa . . .101 Stiff. April Smith. Dian e Stinnell. Donna . Smith. Donna . .43. 103, 142, 195 . .. .. . . .128 Smith. Jackie Smith. Jeff .... 153 Smith. Jerome Smith. Lou Smith. Maria . Smith. Sa ndra . Smith, Sieve .. .'t29 Stinnett. Kathy Stok es. Te resa . .129 Stone. Claris ia .. 129 STONE. MISS ELI ZABETH ...160 Stor es. Ke rmit .142 Stores . Marcus . .142 Story. Rhonda . Stovall. She rman Smith. Michael Smith. Richard . .143 . 67. 154 Sl inn e lle. Ca th y . 38. 59. 64, 65. 129 Smith. Earl Smith. Greg . . . ... 11 0 Stewart. Rod Smith. Darlene .154 . 129. 194 . . . . .. 46, 64, 128 Stove r. The resa . . .154 . . . . .. 128 St range . Be rth a . 154 .. . 33. 46, 49. 10·1. 128 ST Ri\ NGER . MR. RUSSELL . .. .97 Stricklnnd . Dav id STRITESKY 'S FLOWER SH OP .167 In mourning for the "Dead V iking", · varsity cheer leaders Tina Ward , Donna Smith, Emily Brown , Ch arlott e Jones. and Karen Cook present a skit in th e Nor lhsid e pep assemb ly. Stua rt. Ca thy . .43. 67. 69. 154 Stuart. Stan ley .149 Stu ll . Te resa St ultz. Les ley Sulliva n, Cind y Su ll iva n, Mil dred .. .59 101 . 143 130 . .1 54 Index 195 �Sullivan. Rober ! T ucke r . Vicky .. .. .... 154 SUPER IOR EXTERMINATI NG .187 Turnbu ll. Lynn . .. ........ 130 Sut li ff. Do nnie .. 154 Tu rn bull , Roge r ........ 154 Turnbu ll , Tam i ... ......... 97 , 154 Sullenfie ld. Ch arles Turner . Becky Su llenfield. Sieve Swain. M ichael . .. 61, 154 Turner. Hunt .............. 87, 143 Sweeney. Wayne ......... 154 Turner. Michael .. . . .. ... 46, 61. 64 ..... 143 Turner , Wayne . ..... .. . 65. 89, 143 Swee l. Cindy . T yree. Carmell a. 151, 154 Tyr ee. Clar issa ... 151. 155 Tt Tames, Ba rbara Uu .... .143 Tabor. Elizabet h TA NG LEWOOD HOBBY N ' CRAFT 167 Tale. Martha Ta ylor. Ben ila . Ta ylor . Cecil . ....... 154 ........ 46 , 154 TAY LOR. MISS ELIZABET H .... 28 Underwoo d . Kathy ..... 130 Unde rwood, Rebecca .. ... . ... _130 Underwood, Richa rd .. 155 Un derwood. Robe r! . . ... 130 U. S. A IR FORCE .. .. .184 U. S. MAR INES . ...... 171 TEAR. MRS. CAROL ...... 81, 160 TENNIS. . . 70, 71 Vv Te rr y, Karen Terry. Kevin 67 . 69, 154 Terr y, Lisa . . ........... 130 Terry . Vickie .......... . . . . .1 54 THEME . ... 1-9.198-200 E. ). THOM AS MA RKET . .. _177 VANAU KEN. MR . ROBERT .. _1 60 T hompso n . Brenda .. .. 154 Thompson. Laura .61 P res ident: Wil liam C hil dress. Vice-Pres id e n t: Sec r eta r y: La rr y T HO M PSO N . MRS. LYNN 160. 161 Wolford. Chap l a in : Mr. Geo rge T hompso n. Sandra . .. .143 Mille r . Spo nsor: Maurice Ashfo rd: Thompson. Sand ra . .. 143 _36 Da v is: Da rre ll Dav is: Le slie Dun- . .. 69, 71 , 154 na ville: Rick H aw ki n s: M ike Heck: Tho rnh ill. De nnis Th ornh ill . Wave rl y ... 154 .. 21. 46. 64 SUPER MARKET . ......... 169 Throckmartin. Karen 65. 154 Throckmart in. V ick i .143 Thur man . Lorrie . ..... .154 .... 24 , 46 . 55 . 64 . 141 T hurs ton. Casena . .. 154 71 , 128. 130 T O LER AN D COM PANY .173 Kur l Kreider: Tim Maxey: Je ff Moor e : Eddie Ole y: . Smith: Mike T h urman: Mike Tur- Va ughn . Gera ld .. .155 Vaugh n , Ted To w riss . Kell y . .154 TRAC K Vaught. Lori 25. 31. 101. 131 . 198 B. 6l-67 AN D C YC LE T RO UT. M RS. JOY C E . Ward. Sherr i \.Y ill iums. Ar thur .. J:l8 .1 31 Wa rd, T ina. .. . 21 . 43. 105, . 59, 67, 155 WARNER. MR . JOH N ...... 28 Washi ngto n , Ca ro lyn . Wash ing ton. Den ise Wash ing ton. Mike .155 .64 Tuck M ike .1 54 WAKE LA N D. M RS . I.IN DA 160 161 WA I. DE N. MRS . DO ROTHY Wa ldron . Arc h ie . .160 .25. 61 . 88 . 143 WA LDHO N. M ISS DEBB IE 42. 160 \.Yo r kman. Dav id Wi ll iams. LorenziJ .. 143 Wo rl ey. Be ll y .. 83 W r a y. Linda . . .143 97. 133 ... 17. 133 Webb. Da le W ILLI AMS. M RS. P H YLLI S . .161 WRESTLI NG .... 60. 61 .133 W ri gh t. A nn . ... .... 143 . 61. 155 Web b. Ma rs h a .132 ROY WEBBER FLOR IST . Webe r. Jil l 184 . . 4, 39, 92, 93 1 32 We dd le . Beth. . 7 . 126, 1 32 .. 109, 156. 160 Wedd le. Ricky. ........ 155 Weeks, Robyn . 65 . 1 55 We il e r . Barry .. 143 Wi ll iams. Sa ll y W ill ia ms. Ta m mie .1 55 W illiam s, Van e ssa Wrig hl . Joyce . .155 Wi lli amso n . joey Wr igh t, O ll ie .... 69 , 133 W ILLI AMSON ROAD . .1 74 PHARMACY .39. 59 . 101 . 133 .132 .59 W il so n . Je ff 9. 46. 94. 101. 132 W ILSON . MRS PENNY .1 33 W im bus h . Diane. .143 Wimm e r. Lee . . .93 W I NGATE. MS . ELA INE .161 .161 22. 23 W INTER .145 .lfiO 123 W l"ITE N. MRS . IJUHUTHY 161 .155 W olfe. Duri s Wo lford . Larr y Yo u ng. Re nee Yo unger. V i nce nt .. 155 fi . 46 . 7 :J. 133 Zimmerman. Frank Wonder. Stev ie . I HJ W hi le. Stephani e .155 Woo d . Uebra 132 Ziogas. Ceurge W HITl.OC K. MH . BILL .. 46 WO UD . MR . JAMES .155 120 . 1:l2 20. 34 3fi. 37. 76 . 77 . 82 . 156 . 161. 192 Woo d . Ka r i .81 Zz While . Rick y W h itlock . Ti m . .143 64, 155 Young. Rona ld Z ioga s. Bobb y W h illock . Teresa . 46, 60, 61 YOPP. MR . ROGER Will. Don .160 .. . . .1 55 You ng, Do nn ie W it cher . Flor ea n W hil e. Richard Yy Yates. Cary .150 WHITE . MR . JAMES ... .4 . 20. 161 Wil so n . Va n . .143 143 .. 155 Wy nn . jo h n .. 182 Wirl. Greg . 65. 155 W r igh t, Ro b e r ! .143 Wi lson . Ma r k W INGO. MRS S HI HLEY W hee li ng. Den n is . .. . ....... .155 .1 55 Wil son. Caro l 62. 64, 65 . .7. 101 , 143, 171 W r ig ht . Dana . .1 43 W il so n . Angi e .155 Wright. C h ery l Wi lli amson. Debbie .143 . .155 Whee le r. Kim WR IGHT. MRS. BILL IE . .. .... 161 .... 143 96, 137 Whee le r . Elsi e Wi lli a ms. Ray m ond. . 59. 101. 14 3 . . . . . 72. 73, 132. 190 Wad e , David W uit s. T er ry 1 00. 101, 143. 197 101 . 133 Wre nn. T ra cy Wh il e . Fa ye 46 . 49 . 130 158. 159 ... 11 , 21. Woo ld r idge. Sara h . 133 W H ITE. M ISS BERTHA 114 . 131 , 169 .. 91 WOO LDRIDGE. MR DAN IEL W illi ams . Pa tricia WHITE . CO L. C HARLES Wa de . Robin ... 155 WE T H E PEOPLE ..... 85. 100, 101 Whe e le r . Eve lyn Ww .133 VVoo d sun. Suzanne WIL LI AMS. M RS. PATR IC IA .187 56-59 .1 33 Williams. Joyce Walson . Ke n Whea to n . Osborne . 61 , 130 . .130 Willi ams. Jami e Watkins. Lisa Wh ic ha rd. Michae l .160 \.Y i l li am s. James .... -1 6, 14-l. 155 Woody. Pa ul Wi ll iams. Den ise W illi a ms. La rr y .143 . 85. 86 . 90 . .155 Wi ll ia m s. Debb ie . .131 .. 155 Vin es , Mic hae l Willi ams . Darry l \f\1oods. Ka re n W illi ams. Kim Victorine. Mike . .67 \Vouds. Dav id . .1 43 . 46. 55 Taking off for Va ll e Crucis, No rth Caro lin a, "W ild Bill " Je nnin gs r e -ch ec ks Jh e sea tin g o n hi s b u s befo r e hitting th e roa d. \.Y i lli am s. Bre nd a Walk in s. Kev in .. . . .... 46, 101 , 132 Wes tbrook , Emil y . .179 Dou g Hlfi Index . .155 Viar. Steven Vin es. Ma rsh a .l ·l:l W ilkin son. Ta m m y. W hi c h ard. Jon . Tr uslow . Ne al J" ucker ·1u ni a Wi lhelm. A la n . 140, 143 T ROPH Y CU STOM PA INT Ti na .HJ WA LTON. M ISS SARAI-I ...... 160 Wesl, M ike . VO LLEYBALL Tu ck~r Wa ll er. M ike . . 19. 20 Wes l. Gary . Tre nt , Way de Michael G·I. J:l2 W il cher. Vickey Viar. Ro n ald VOCAT IONS TlH.:k ~r Wiebke . Mark We lcher. Donna V ia, S teve . T renl , Roh yn Tuck .131 . .131 .. 131 VILLAGE INN Ton . La n T r usse l l. Ja m es Wa ll e r. Clif ton WEDD LE. MR. KENNETH ne r; M i ke W ashi ngton. Vier. C ind y T on . Hu y Trou t. Pa ll y .1 4:l VAUGHN, MISS FRANCES . . __ 23 T hrock m a rti n . Ste ve T ingler . Jaim e . Ro y Huges: Keit h Pallerson: Tony Rame y: Sieve THR IFTWA Y Th urm an . M ic ha e l joh n Co les : T e rr y Co les : Butch Crolly: Bi ll ie Tho reau. Hen ry David . Tho rnhill. Ange la . Cha rl es Cheatwood: .. 61 Thompson. Scali Walke r . Kev in . Ward, To n i Cun n ingham. Tuck. .1 55 W hitt aker. David .... 130 VA RS ITY CLUB Doug W hit so n . Rob in . 107. 195 Var ner . Do nna Br u ce Thomas. Linda .131 . . .155 Wa lters . Mik e . VAN LEAR . MR. CHARLES ... 160 Testerman. Beck y Wa lke r . Ka r en. 4 '' 199 Z irk le. LJ eWay ne I :l-!. 143 . . 155 ZORBA T I-IE C REEK RES T AURAN T 181 �Volume 39 of the William Fleming High School Colonel, Roanoke, Virginia, was edited by Sarah Wooldridge and lithographed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. Press run: 700 copies of 200 pages. Paper: 80 lb. Mountie Matte. Endsheets: 65 lb. Autumn Buff. Binding: 160 point binders board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Cover: Mahogany with gold foil stamping. Backgrounds: 30% yellow, 10% red for natural 4-color (Opening); Denim Blue (Sports). Type: 8, 10 pt. Melior, Melior Bold, and Melior Italic, with bold lead-ins for captions; 18 pt. Melior in Opening, Closing, and Dividers. Headlines: 36 pt. Melior (Opening, Closing), 48 pt. Melior Bold (Dividers), 36 pt. handset in Lefraset Tiffany Light (Campus Light), 36 pt. handset in Letraset Corina (Sports), 36 pt. handset in Letraset Chippendale (Academics), 24 pt. Optima (People). Photo credits: Portraits by Susie Hardie for Delmar Studios. The 1977 Colonel staff wishes to thank Wayne Deel, Susie Hardie, Keith Jennings, and Bob Phillips for their contributions to the candid photography. Black and white processing was done exclusively by the Colonel staff. All color reproductions are from individually separated 35 mm. High Speed Ektachrome transparencies. The 1976 Colonel received the Five Star Award from the National School Press Association, the N.S. Patterson Award of Excellence, the Trophy Award from the Virginia High School League, the Medalist Award and the Trendsetter Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the All-Southern Award from the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, the All-American rating from the National School Press Association, and the A plus rating from the National School Yearbook and Newspaper Association. The 1977 Colonel staff also wishes to thank Delmar employees Bob Anderson, Dick Edwards, Lois Hasty, Fred Pendley, Ralph Van Dyke, and representative Arnold Ward. Special thanks also to Mr. Irvin Cannaday, to Colonel Charles Savedge and to Mr. Allan R. Cochran. Thanks to those who filled the year with little moments, little moments worth shouting about. -Sarah Wooldridge 1977 COLONEL STAFF Sarah Wooldridge, Editor-in-Chief Ann Hardie, Managing Editor Photography Sports Tim Benson, Editor Mike Brogan, Editor Karen Cook Robin Blanton Cathy Crawford Jon Ramsey Jay Hardie Academics David Klever Mindy Brumfield, Editor Business Kevin Meador Carol Wilson, Manager Rebecca Nichols Robin Slusher People Campus Life Sarah Myers, Editor Angie Wilson, Editor Kathryn Conner Kelly Patrick Jackie Hurd Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson, Adviser Miss Elizabeth Stone, Adviser Index 197 �Standing up for the Colonels, Pamela Kasey and Tracy Barnett join the crowd as they cheer for a Colonel score against Andrew Lewis in football. All tied-up, junior Sarah Myers laces her shoes minutes before the fifth period bell rings. Clowning around with her new friend from the Baptist Chi ldrens' Home, junior Frankye Holland participat es in an FCA-sponsored project. Autumn air surrounds Kelly Hildreth and Lori Vaught as they talk during lunch on an unusually warm October" morning. rnB Shouting o v er a qui e t year �'77 was a year that nobody had expected. It was a quiet year, but one when Rocky, Roots, and Bootsie left echoes everywhere they went, when Seattle Slew inched his way to the Triple Crown and the Trailblazers shook the NBA. It was a winter when snow blanketed all fifty states, and a spring when a bear came out of hibernation to visit the Star City. In Colonel Country, '77 was not a booming year like its one-yearolder brother, but it wasn't the nothing year people expected, either. It was a surprise package wrapped up in blue denim, white formals, football jerseys, and turn-of-thecentury costumes. It was a year tied up with something far more than leftovers. 'Not a nothing year' Out in front of th e Co lo nel crowd , che erlead ing m asco ts Kar i Wood and Laura Ann Rosenbaum take c harg e of th e ch ants a t the No r thsid e baske tb a ll gam e . Sh o utin g ove r a qui e t yea r 199 �Like March, the year came in like a lion, went out like a lamb . It had been a quiet, gentle sort of year, but poets and philosophers all say nothing is so strong as gentleness, nothing is so gentle as real strength. Those who had been together sat in mortarboards hoping that real friendship wouldn't be broken by the turning of a tassle, that memories wouldn't end with the last strains of "Pomp and Circumstance". It was a q_uiet year that shouted for the strength to hold on to one another, but whispered for the courage to let one another go. 'Shouting ... over a quiet year' "Shalom" brings graduation to a close as Kerr y Armentrout and James Arnold listen just before tassle turning. ~ 00 Shou tin!'! Over A Qui et Year ��~ - .J. .. - f', ~! :- ... ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1977 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1977 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6488/Colonel_1978.pdf 7e6afaf64734e8289abb930f16053b17 PDF Text Text - _4"_ ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE ~OT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ���Catching forty winks, junior Linda Mitchell m akes th e best of lunchtime despite construction in the background. Valedictorian Bobby Ziogas of Hart Hall delivers his address at graduation. Ziogas carried a full schedule whi le maintai ning a 4.0 average in his three yea rs at Flem ing. CONTENTS .... . .. Opening Campus Life 1 0 Sports Academics 0 0 People 0 0 Advertisements Closing 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . 10 . .42 . . 80 0 . • 106 172 0 0 206 The Senior Cafeteria provides the setting for the Senior Banquet as Cecelia Graham , Sybil Graham, and Theresa Gill enjoy host Dink Du nnavi lle's monologue. Completed in October, th e addition eased crowded lunch lines. 2 Opening �First . • • there were four efore, · it had always been simple. Four B tfeans named Dixon, Philips, Cannaday, and Austin watched over four halls named Camper, Coulter, Smith, and Hart. They each shepherded some 400 students, six hours a day, five days a week, from orientation to graduation and often a long time afterwa rds. But the summer of '77 shook the campus like no other summer ever had. Traces of a new vocational building, walls of a new senio r cafeteria , and the outline of a new a d ministrative complex dotted the landscape with bulldozers and backhoes. Some liked the facelift and some liked things just the way they were. But by anybody's standards , Fleming just didn 't look the same. A new start for an old school beg ins as workme n put the fini shi ng touches on the adm inistrative comp lex. On top of th ings, a Roanoke City m aintena nce c rew patches the wa lkway roof while students make the ir way to second period . ~====~====~=========== O pe11in9 �Next ... there were three ot only did people see a new Fleming, but Nthe school was also seeing new people. Three groups wandered through the maze of bulldozers and dodged two-by-fours on the way to class. Juniors and seniors who had worn the blue and the gold before returned to wear it again. Sophomores who had never worn the blue and gold, but had watched as their brothers and sisters and neighbors had, were glad to finally get there. Those from the annexed areas had never planned to go to Fleming - never even wanted to. The three groups didn't know each other very well, at least, not at first. Fashion setter Mike Economy takes a breather from his schedule to chat with friends during the break. The boiling point of a salt solution captures the atten· tion of junior Gary Poindexter in his chemistry class. 4 O pening �The final night performance of West Side Story brings senior Pat Phillips to tears as she embraces Ms. Janet Baker. A rooftop view finds a maze of students crowding the sidewalks after lunch. Senior honor graduates Cindy Carter, Cheryl Aesy, and J ill Brown take advantage of the annual picn ic given by the faculty and administrators. _, . - - - Saxophone soloist Doug Garvey leads the brass sec· tion at the spring ba nd concert. Garvey. an annexed stude nt , o pted to atte nd F leming rathe r t han Northside for his senior year. ; . ~=-===----~--===-~~-----=-======""""""'~============== Opening 5 �A postponed Homecoming bring s th e announce· m ent of Juli Bake r as queen. Homecoming was originally scheduled for October 7. On the sidelines, Assistant Coach Jerry Cambell and Waverly Thornhill discuss blocking strategies. Thornhill was th e only lineman to ever receive Metro Player of the Week honors. October 5 finds the bonfire pep rally in full swing. Rumors had it that incidents at the bonfire ignited the following day's troubles. Electives Hall Dean Mr. Mike Bryant talks with stu· dents at lunchtim e. Bryant was added as a fifth dean a~er the October 6 fighting. 6 Opening �Suddenly . • • there were two s September inched its way into October, A the three groups settled down to school life the way that Colonel Country knew it. With little more than a month gone, even those who had come from other schools said that this was going to be the best fall ever. But on the morning of October 6 , fighting broke out before anybody knew what really happened. School was cancelled fo r a day-anda-half, homecoming took place th ree weeks later, and the actions of a few dozen made Fleming headline material for weeks to com e. School board decisions and HEW investigations bombarded the newspapers day afte r day. Some of those outside the school, a nd some of those inside, were beginning to wo nder if Fleming would ever get back togethe r again. Touching up a projec t made in his art c lass. Gary Hi lliard adds a fin al coat of lacquer. Opening 7 �And then .. there was • one wasn't always easy to keep smiling while the joked that life around Fleming was l.tothers "one big riot." But nobody laughed when the Golden Colonels Marching Band swept first place in the Dogwood Festival. Nobody laughed when the boys' track team captured its tenth Cosmopolitan championship in eleven years. Nobody laughed when the William Fleming Players sang "there's a new way of living, a new way of forgiving, somewhere," in its production of West Side Story. The State Department Visiting Committee and the exchange students from Sarasota, Florida weren't joking either when they said that the education at Fleming was several notches above par. And anyone who listened to the Hee Haw Rejects tempt the judges at the Gong Show and to the cheers of the seniors at the last pep assembly, must have sensed that the four halls which welcomed the three groups who sometimes shared two different points of view were fi nally one. A close second to Buck Owens and Roy Clark, the Hee Haw Rej ects pe rform th eir version of D-J.V-0-R-C-E at the Gong Show. All a.lone, Ronald Brower runs his leg of the 880 relay as his team m ates cheer him on to th e finish line. Th e Colonels swept the event at the Roan oke Valley District Meet. 8 O pening �"There's a place for us," sings the cast of West Side Story. The William Fleming Players' version of the play ran for four successive nights. Vice-Mayor Elizabeth Bowles presents the key to the city to Mr. Kenneth J. Dobson of the Visiting Commit· tee. In his report, Mr. Dobson praised the " warmth and hospitality of William Fleming High School." The Golden Colonels lea der. senior O sb o rn e Wheaton. directs th e band at the halftim e ceremonies of the Northside football game. Openin g 9 �CAMPUS LIFE •• One thing after another veryone knows that one is the number after zero and before two. Some felt that it would E be easier for Colonels to count to one than to become one. But it didn 't take all the king's horses and all the king's men to patch Fleming back together again. The glue came in the form of campus life. The school cheered together as the girls gave the guys a run for their money in the flamingo football game, but came up on the short end, 7-8. They laughed together as the 32 exchange students from Sarasota, Florida got snowed under southern hospitality. They yelled together as Jon Ramsey, dressed in a tux and tennis shoes, welcomed the worms, the unknown comic, and Gene-Gene the dancing machine to the Gong Show floor. Watching the 485 graduates file out of the Civic Center Coliseum with tassles turned confirmed what some already suspected: the school that played together stayed together in one thing after another. Home and away, Juan Powell and Sherry Shepherd relax on the beach at Sarasota, Florida while Robin Slusher gains footage on Benji Collier in the fl amingo footba ll game. The end of the year comes as Mike La Brie, Craig Clark, Linwood Cannaday, and Guy Bousman li sten to the opening remarks at graduation. i 0 Campu s Life �Ca mpus Life I I �<Just for the GRecord ' I) / It wasn't just an ordinary spaceship. He wasn 'tjust an ordinary driver with an ordinary $9.00 license from the DMV. His work wasn't just an ordinary 9 to 5 job either. He was small er than most, just yea high by earthly standards, and his ship was more like the Concorde than the Mississippi Queen . The assignment was all there in black and white. "Locate the city called Roanoke , Virginia . Hover invisibly around it and find out what the time and place is all about. Bring it back to space and bring it back alive." "Virginia is for lovers," the ads all said. "Come to the Blue Ridge Mountains for peace and quiet." But there was precious little quiet in the Star City of the South that year. "Noisy, that's what this place is," he thought to himself out loud . First, there was Carter and Company-ruffles and flourishes, the Secret Service, the Presidential Press Corps, and a man named Henry who did some Howelling about keeping the Big Boys honest. But "Brickhouse" drew an even larger crowd than the White House as sounds of the Commodores echoed through the Civic Center Coliseum . "At least some of their music is soft," he thought as the London Symphony Orchestra serenaded record-breaking crowds at a movie called Star Wars. But as Mark Hamill and Artoo Detoo fought a war for the Force, a school named William Fleming was having problems of its own. Feeling sanctified, William King of th e Commodores performs during the fall co nce rt at the Roanoke Civic Center. Not a pretty picture, th e October 6 fighting brings police to the campus to squelch the disruption . J 2 Highlights of ·75 �"Hail to the Chief' welcomes President Jimmy Carter to the Roanoke Civic Center to campaign for gubernatorial candidate Henry Howell. A silver-screen sensation, Star Wars, which grossed over $26,000,000, proves a profitable investment for dealers of T -shirts, posters, and magazines. High lights of '78 l 3 �Spring art display attracts junior Tina Durham sporting a cotton sundress, Espadrilles, and a handbag. Making their own shade, Miss Donna Henderson and junior Terri Firebaugh watch a spring baseball game. Designer sunglasses and visor caps hit the scene in late summer and early spring. ' Fashion and flair appear in the forms of khakis, Bass Weejuns, and tie-around sweater on Ms. Karen Mauer, an Engli sh teacher. Small talk brings juniors Terri Bishop and Donna Saul out into the snow. Hooded woolen coats and cowl neck sweaters provided warmth as well as high fash ion in the winter month s. 14 Fashion ... ·~. �'just for the 'Record cont. what the spaceman read in the F rom newspapers, he expected to see a battlefield , but what he saw on the Fleming campus looked more like a spread from Seventeen Magazine than a civil war. The prep look had taken hold as khakis and Bass shoes complemented sweaters draped over the shoulders and knotted at the neck. Most girls had sacrificed their jeans for wrap skirts and sundresses, their barefeet for Espadrilles and Dingo Boots, and dressed up their button-down oxfordcloth blouses with add-a-bead and add-apearl necklaces, stickpins, or flowers in their hair. Although khakis and oxford cloth were foreign to the spaceman, another fad sweeping the campus looked a lot more familiar. Space Dust - Cosmic Cherry, Galactic Grape, and Orbital Orange was tingling and tickling and making tongues laugh all over campus. From the clothes encounter to Space Dust, all seemed to be very normal around Colonel Country, at least by earthly standards. .- Cool and comfortable, senior M ike Economy reviews for a test in his English c lass. He is dressed in a two· piece khaki suit witho ut a shirt an d is wea rin g m acrame o xfo rds. Caught in the act, sen ior Lucy Mack wi ndow peeps into th e ca feteria. She is wearing a b lac k body suit, floral print wrap skirt, and black canvas flats . Fa shion 15 �John of Freedom Jam sing s " Back in Love Again" by LTD during a Ma rch assembly. In their spare time, juniors Mark Dodson and Alan Carson go for par at the Putt-Putt Golf Course. Box office contenders Close Encounters, The Goodbye Girl, and Saturday Night Fever drew close to 1800 Roanokers nightly. Including the sale o f pop· co rn , soda pop , and ca nd y bars, th e three grossed an estimated $7,500 per night for Roa noke th ea ters. 16 Entertainment �Gjust for the 'Record cont. lose Encounters seemed to be the rule of thumb everywhere except the dance floor. There, Saturday Night Fever swept Colonel Country as John Travolta brought the Latin Hustle and disco dancing back to life. The King's Inn seemed to be the number one disco, the space man found_ out, but most of the boogiein' didn't take place on a dance floor at all. The Eagles, Boz Scaggs, Shaun Cassidy, and the Doobie Brothers took turns filling the Civic Center Coliseum, and left the crowds dancing in the aisles. Earth, Wind, and Fire, on the other hand, left the crowds waiting in their seats instead. The concert, which was scheduled twice , turned out to be more hot air than wind or fire as the "Elements of the Universe" cancelled both times. Fleming couples by the hundreds decked out in three-piece suits and long dresses only to find themselves all dressed up with no one to hear. While some were waiting to hear Earth, Wind, and Fire say " Hello," others were waiting to hear Richard Dreyfuss and Marsha Mason say " Goodbye." The Goodbye Girl, Julia, and The Turning Point vied with Academy Award winner Annie Hall to attract movie-goers. "The other movies may have won the awards,.. the space man said to himself, " but Close Encounters and Star Wars broke all the records . And to think that some people don't even believe that space people really exist." C A one-man show. Boz Scaggs plays lead g uitar on "Lowdown " during hi s p erformance at the Roanoke Civic Cen ter. E ntertainment I 7 �'Just for the <Record " Why can't a woman be more like a man?" asks Henry Higgins portrayed by Edward Mulhare in My Fair Lady at the Civic Center Auditorium. for a space man, this E ven phenomenon was hard to believe. Roanoke, Virginia decking out for the theater? The classics? Incredible, but true. Broadway hits left the city of stars and played to sell-out crowds in the Star City. Bubbling Brown Sugar and My Fair Lady filled the Civic Center Auditorium and provided a change of pace from the sawdust of the Shrine Circus and the slick surface of the Ice Capades. There wasn't even standing room for the Houston Ballet and Arthur Fiedler's evening with the Roanoke Symphony Orchestra. As guest pianist Peter Romanul gave the keyboards a workout, the eighty-one-year old Fiedler co nducted a program ranging from Tchaikovsky to Marvin Hamlisch's " The Way We Were." " The way they were?" questioned the space man as he finished his notes and m ade ready for the long trip home: a little bit of Bach and a whole lot of Bee Gees ; a little bit of soft and a whole lot of loud; a little bit of cashmere and a whole lot of kh aki. " Ifs a nice place to visit," he th ought as the mountains faded from his sight and Roanoke became just another dimple on the planet earth. " It's a nice place to visit," he thought again, " and I wouldn't mind living there, either." In perfect form , David Fee skates to the beat of " The Hustle" during the Saturday nig ht perfo rmance of the Ice Capades. I 8 Entertainment cont. �Taking a break from the Boston Pops. Arthur Fiedler, the famous maestro. conducts the Roanoke Symphony Orchestra. It was the Symphony's third sell·out. Bubbling Brown Sugar's Richard Brown portrays John Sage in a scene from the family hit musical at the Roanoke Civic Center. On tour from Texa s. th e Houston Ballet, sponsored by th e Thursday Morning Music Club. performs Swan Lake at th eir se ll -out appea rance. En terta in ment 19 �Sure footing helps balance a constru ction worker as he gathers lumber for the roof of th e new aud itorium . GBusiness not as Usual " T here' s no business like show business ," Ethel Merman sang decad es ago . But people in other businesses who laugh all the way to the bank might disagree. Bert Lance left his office in Washington to join ranks with te le vi sion news commentators who helped cut his government career short just m onths earlier. They called her Baba Wawa on Saturday Night Live, but she still landed interview s w ith Bob Hope , Elizabeth Taylor, Dolly Parton, and even the Fonz. Although Billy' s Beer was banned in Vi rginia, th e other Carter wasn't exactly living on peanuts. As Bert and Barbara and Billy were taking care of their business as usual, Flem ing was taking care of business, too, but not quite as usual. The routine of school opening was old hat for teachers who came early to get their schedules and for custod ians who wiped the summer's dust from desks and window sills. But this yea r, the hat wasn't quite so old. Its shape had changed during vacation from the fam iliar sight of six solitary buildings to six buildings su rrounded by the chaos of bulldozers, bricks, and buzz saws. The campus, once rich with green grass, had become a mass of red clay, dirt, and tire tracks. Even in the m iddle of all the unfinished business, the summer drew to a close and the rountine of fall took its pla ce. New to it all, sophomores toured the campus on August 28, finding their classrooms, teachers, and junior high friends. The following Monday, juniors and seniors returned to find their alma mater sporting a different look. Where the band Specialties of the house satisfy seniors who lunch in the new cafeteria that opened in O ctober. 20 Constru ction/ Back to School had once practiced lateral slides and four count turns now stood the foundation of the future auditorium. Over the summer, the central office had moved to Camper Hall and then back again to the partially renovated library for the beginning of school. With the arrival of nearly 800 sophomores and over 200 annexed students, the lunchroom bulged with crammed tables and long lunch lines that left only a few minutes to gulp down the meal of the day. Much to the seniors' delight, though, a new wing of the cafeteria opened in October and offically became off limits to sophomores and juniors. In January, snow and rain delayed completion of the vocational center behind Coulter Hall. In spite of it all , though, business went on, but not quite as usual. - r �,_ Not dirt cheap, the construction of the new auditorium cost over $820.000. Employees of Creative Construction make headway toward the finished product. On location at the bus stop. Deans Thomas Dixon and Irvin Cannaday direct students to the buses on the first day of school. Homeward bound , soph o m o res h ead to the bu ses aher their first taste of F leming. Taking it easy, Lam o nt G ills stretc hes o ut before the rush to third peri od beg in s. Construction , Back to School 21 �Crown-bearer Kari Wood, daughter of Principal James C. Wood , awaits the announcement of Homecoming queen and maid of honor. All tied up with decorating , varsity cheerleader Dorise Hurley fastens her last balloon to a convertible for the Homecoming motorcade. 22 Ho m ecoming �Crackling flames highlight junior varsity cheerleader Wanda Fowler as she chants for victory at the Homecoming bonfire. H omecoming '77: like Christmas in January or a Coke that's flat. The celebration took place, but the flavor, though there, didn't taste quite the same. "It just wasn't the real thing," said senior cheerleader Kim French. Homecoming Week began on schedule on October 3. The weatherman promised clear skies for the coronation. The band marched at 7 :00 a.m. each day to perfect its halftime show. The intercom blared announcements of the Cougar hunt and the spirit-stick chase. On Monday , cheerleaders held "Pin it up and sock it to 'em day." On Tuesday, students wore blue and gold to cheer on the Colonels, and on Wednesday, they dressed up in maroon and gold to hex Pulaski. There was a mad rush to find convertibles to carry the Homecoming Court in the motorcade and speculation about who would ask whom GBusiness not as Usual 1977 HOMECOMING COURT (front row) Teresa Bennett; Con nie Moore; Sissy Meador. m aid of honor; Terri Firebaugh; Karen Cook ; Terri Payne The crowning touch comes to Juli Baker. homecoming queen. from Prin c ipal James C Wood during halftim e at th e Ho m ecoming game . (back row) Frankye Holland ; Juli Baker, queen ; E mily Brown: Janice Maner; Kathy Kopitzke: Toni Keeling ; Dawn Grinn ell. Cont. to the dance. In other words, it looked a lot like most other Homecomings, until trouble broke out, school was closed, and Homecoming went on, only not quite as usual. The Colonels lined up against the Cougars on Saturday morning instead of Friday night, but if anyone were looking , there wasn't a Homecoming in sight. In· stead , the Homecoming celebration took place two weeks later. It had rained all week, and the Colonels took on Robert E. Lee of Staunton on a mud-clad field. The Ruffner Band stood in for the Golden Colonels' Marching Band , which had already p lanned to travel to band competition at Wake Forest Univer· sity. At halftime, Principal James C. Wood crow ned Juli Baker queen and Sissy Meador maid of honor, but the queen and her court had to watch as the Leemen licked Fleming 3-0. " It cou ld have been a lot wors e, .. said Donna Sm ith . head c heerleader . "What if there were a Homecoming, and nobody came?" Hom ecoming 2.3 �M ark Twain once said that everybody talked about the weather, but nobody did anything about it. No sooner did 1978 belch its way into the world than snow blanketed the baby from east to west and north to south , and everybody began talking about the snowiest winter in memory and how it had kept business from going on as usual. A total of twenty-two inches of snow, coupled with ice , four-degree temperatures, and 45 mile-per-hour winds, took its toll and closed school for nine days in January and February. " Play now, pay later" became the rule of the day as snow days stole Easter holidays and required three days of Saturday classes as well. Whoever said snow was good for nothing hadn't seen the thirty-two exchange students from Riverview High School in Sarasota, Florida, in their first close encounter with the wet white stuff. They rolled it, threw it, mixed it with milk and sugar, and ate it. At Countryside Golf Course, they traded in their old-fashioned sleigh ride for a new-fangled tray ride. At GBusiness not as Usual Cont. Wi ntergreen Ski Resort, some skied, some fell , and some got wet while others dried. And when they left for warmer climate, everybody cried . Attention turned from snowmen to sand ca stles as the exchange students from Fleming traveled through North Carolina , South Carolina , and Georgia to settle into the ir homes away from home in Florida. As Riverview students took their partners to the ocean, snowskis made way for waterskis, but the results were much the same. Some skied, some fell, and some got wet while others dried. And when t hey left the Su nshine State, everybody cried . Until they meet again, seniors Ross Deaver, David Johnson. and Mark Heptinstall say good-bye to Karen Foote. an excha nge student fro m F lorida . 24 W inter/ Sarasota ', - �Winter takes all as icicles dangle from a fence sur· rounding a farm in nearby Floyd County. - --. . . -- ~-"" Great expectations dissolve into dissappointments for senior Tamm y Towriss and her exchange stu· dent. Barbara Stokes. as they watch Northside down Fleming in basketball 44 · 41. A snowball free·for·all features Terry Hoover. Beth Walters. and Linda Hammerich. excha nge students from Riverview Hig h School in Sarasota. Florida. Seeking shelter from th e snow. sophomore Ronnie Alexander traipses toward the warmth of th e ca feteria . Winter Sarasota 25 �On the waterfront, sophorriores Louis Grogan and Jeff Shepherd feed bread crumbs to ducks during the Human Relations Workshop at Camp Fincastle. Greeting the season at the Christmas Dance, junior Terri Payne and her date, Doug Tuck, sit out a dance and listen to the music of Ozz. In the spirit of giving, members of the Red Cross throw a Christmas party for patients at the VA Hospital. Doing the honors, senior Cheryl Monk se111es tea to other members during dinner at the Human Rela· tions Workshop. 26 Cl ubs �Party time for patients at the Veterans' Administra tion Hospital comes as a Christmas gift from the Red Cross. GBasiness as Usual "T --- J -. . ~ -: a k-mg care o f b usmess .. may h ave launched Bachman Turner Overdrive to the top-ten list, but taking care of business often gave club members far more headaches than dollars. Mr. Eddie Johnson, SCA adviser, admitted that clubs seemed to be less active this year than in the past "School is no longer the center of the students' lives," he said. "Extracurricular activities have to compete with jobs and other social interests, and they often come out the losers." Although the top-ten list of clubs would include almost every active club at Fleming, those that did settle down to work found lots of business to take care of, as usual. The Girls' Club circled Christmas as the season to be jolly and directed their fall activities toward the December 3 dance. Club members sold over 250 cookbooks to help finance their "Old-fashioned Christmas." The seventy-five couples dan- ced to the music of Ozz and flashed their ultrabrights as Sidney's photographer Fred Kramer captured the evening on film_ Keeping the Christmas spirit alive, the Girls' Club raised money for the Rescue Squad and supported the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals . Not only the Girls' Club, but also the Red Cross, focused attention on others as the year got underway. Red Cross members volunteered at the local headquarters, distributed baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving, and sponsored a Christmas party for patients at the Veterans' Administration Hospital in Salem . The Stage Band entertained as Red Cross members served cookies and punch. It was also give and take at the Human Relations Workshop at Camp Fincastle. One hundred students gathered for a day of role play and other activities designed to make people feel better about themselves and about others as well. The members of the Human Relations Club also met for two-hour workshops eight times, and their sponsor, Mrs. Doris Egge, organized a workshop for twenty teachers in the fall. As the Girls' Club, Red Cross, and Human Relations Club joined forces , com munity se rvice became everyone ' s business, and the business went on , as usual. 1977 Christmas Court - (front row) Beth Evans. maid of honor: Denise Martin: Jackie Hurd ; Cindy Clark; Kathryn Conner: Jill Hankins (back row) Kathy Baker: Tammy Bayse; Robin Blanton , queen ; Carmen Lockard; Beverly Noell ; K im Eden . Clubs 2 7 �Mr. Carroll Brewster Hollins College President Reverend Clay Turner Rector of St. John's "Mind your own business," nosy people are reminded frequently. But sometimes, minding someone else's business was a good thing to do. After hearing the Red Cross nurses explain the newer requirements for blood donors, Red Cross members roamed the halls and pounded the pavement to find fifty donors willing to bleed a little for humanity. Helping others by sharing their Christian exper[ences, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes met for monthly breakfasts. Members heard speakers Ron Carter, AllAmerican center from VMl; Coach Dick Hensley from Martinsville; and folk singer Steve Hale at intervals throughout the year. The yearbook staff didn't mind meddling in other people's business as it sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance to balance this year's lopsided budget. A Saturday Night Fever album came the way of Beth Evans and her date, John Vaught, as they vied with two other cou- Business as Usual cont. Dr. Beth Collins Obstetrician Dr. Frederick Jones New Yo rk Psyc hologist Mr. Clifton Wh itworth Editor of Roa noke Tribune 28 Clubs pies for the best darned dancers in Dog patch. Prominent business and professional leaders in the community took time away from their businesses to share philosophies, experiences, and frustra· tions with the sixty members of Sym posium '78 in an informal question-andanswer session. Although each brought different outlooks to the forum, one idea stood out clearly: If you never mind anyon e's business but your own , if you never get involved with the people who need you , the world can be a lonely place. Mr. Sam Wilson U.S. Federal Magistrate Dr. J . H. Hollingsworth Ca rdiolog ist Mr. J am es T a m es Stork B ro k er Mr. Lawren c e Hamlar Ha mla r C urtis Funerals �From the streets of Pittsburg to VMI . Ron Carter speaks to th e FC A about th e problems of growing up in a large c ity. Blood donor Earl Sm ith conve rses with a Red Cross nurse after contributing his pint at the Blood Donora m a. 1978 SCA OFFICERS Sherry Shep h erd. Treasurer·Historian: M ic hael Thurm an. Presid ent; Les lie Dunnaville. Vice-Pres ident: Cheryl Monk. Secretary. "Disco Inferno" invades Dogpatch. U.S.A.. as John Vaught and se ni o r Beth Evans take first p rize - th e orig in al soun d track album from Saturday N igh t Fever - in th e d isco-dancin g contest at th e Sad ie Hawkin s Dance. Mr. Da niel Wooldridge In surance Exec utive Mrs. J o Ann Poind exter Reporte r for Roanoke Times Dr. Ch arles Ho lland Ho llins College Psychologist M rs. J oa nne Broaddus Boone [, Compan y Realtors Mr. Hug h E nnis Federal Pro bati on O ffice r Clu bs 29 �Joseph, portraye d b y se ni o r A rc hi e Wa ldron. beholds the baby J esu s in th e nativity sce ne at the Christmas Assemb ly. Gale Force, the U.S. Navy Band, performs " Free Bird" for the student body during sixth period. A short person, Mr. Eddie Johnson, taunts a tall person , senior Frankye Holland, in the Gong Show. African cu ltu re is the theme of Father Walter Barrett's speech during the Black History Assembly. The battle of the sexes provides entertainment as the Sabre Staff hosts the girls vs. guys basketball game. 30 Assemb lies �They couldn't match the paid vacations, 1 company cars, and expense accounts of IBM and General Motors, but those taking care of business in Colonel Country tried to throw in at least a few fringe benefits along the way. The vacations they offered were more like thirty minutes than three weeks, but even the brief breaks from class were a most welcome part of company policy. A Christmas bonus came in the form of an assembly featuring the band, choir, strings, and drama department. The spotlight turned from the nativity scene, which featured Jill Brown as the Madonna , to a scene where "not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse." Reindeer with branches off a tree for antlers and elves with purple pillow cases to represent the " visions of sugar plums" brought guffaws of laughter as the assembly wound down. The gym also reverbe r ated with laughter as other assemblies got underway. With one arm behind them, the guys on the varsity basketball team still managed to beat the girls' basketball team 14-11 , inspite of foul shots called for "jamming ." Jamming of another kind brought down the house as Gale Force, the United GBusiness as Usual Cont. States Navy Band , treated an afternoon audience to a medley of songs rang ing from " Lay Down Sally" to Chuck Berry's " Sweet Little Sixteen " and "Joh nny Be Good". Later in the yea r, Star Children set the tempo for jamming as th e Gong Show brought th irteen lucky acts and a few unlucky ones to the forefront. T he Hee Haw Rejects were the first victims of the judges' gong , and Jon Ram sey, in a tuxedo and blue jeans, we lco m ed Gene-Gene, the Dan c ing Machine , and the Unknown Com ic to the show. T he five judges had a ha rd ti m e deciding o n the best act (The Gospe l Th r ee O sb o rn e Wh eato n , Ar chi e Ma y o , and St e ve H e n d e rson -in ched out the J ackson Four T wanda Jennings, Cheryl Boyd , Ang ela Hopson, an d Terri Ferguson with Din k Dun naville. There was no d o ubt about the worst act ; the Hee Haw Rejects howled their way into last place. Assemblies 31 �either rain nor sleet nor snow nor hail "Let's hear it for the seniors" is the cry of Madhatter Kathryn Conner at the first pep assembly of the year. N stops the U .S. Mail. Postmen wear uniforms and fight blistered feet and sore shoulders. They bring bills, but they bring good news, too. More often than not, though, nobody stops to say, "Thank you. " The thirteen varsity and nine junior varsity cheerleaders, too, braved the rain and sleet and snow and hail to get their job done. They, too, wore uniforms and stocked up on Ben-Gay and Absorbine Junior. They brought good news in the form of assemblies, spirit, help for the coaches, and morale for the teams. But, like the postmen, as business went on as usual, nobody stopped to say, "Thank you_" "Everybody sees the cheerleaders in front of the crowd, but there are other times when no one is around to see how much they give to the school," said the new cheerleaders' sponsor Miss Donna Henderson. "Cheerleading has to take priority in our lives," commented head cheerleader Donna Smith. "The rain scared most of the fans away at the Franklin County GBusincss as A tight situation captures the attention of va rsity c heerl eader Rho nda Harri s at th e Homecoming game as Lee of Staunton pulls ahead to win 3 - Q_ 32 Cheerleaders/ Pep Assemb lies sua Cont. game, but we were there just the same," she said . To raise almost $1,000 for new uniforms, the cheerleaders worked three bingo games at Happy's Recreation Center, made $200 from a spaghetti dinner, and sold ads for the football programs. The bulk of their time was spent, however, either practicing twice a week after school, planning pep assemblies, or thinking of ways to help the coaches and teams. Because the gym couldn 't hold the entire school at one time, pep assemblies were fewer than in previous years . Two assemblies were held instead of one. Although many complained that split assemblies meant half as much noise and half as much fun, Donna Smith felt that two assemblies cut down on the confusion of past years when sophomores were seated on the floor and were not able to see. Sometimes , especially after the week of cheerleading camp at Roanoke College, the c heerleaders ached from practicing leaps and herki jumps . But no one complained_ Assistant head Sissy Meador remarked , " We just figured it was part of the game_ " �1978 JUNIOR VARSilY CHEERLEADERS - (front row) Shelby Harris: Jill Hankins, head ; Julie Tames ; Louisa Breeden (second row) Wanda Fowler; Cheryl Ferguson (back row) Terri Pugh ; Cathy Harris ; Lisa Saunders. \ l ·, ·l '.; 1978 VARSllY CHEERLEADERS - (front row) Donna Smith . head: Sissy Meador. ass istant head (second row) Sabri na Butta: Cheryl Monk: Emi ly Brown ; Terri Firebaugh : Cindy Clark ( back row) Terri Payne: Rho nda Story: Debbie Burden : K im French : Do ri se Hurley (not pictured) Rhonda Harris. A break in the action provides a moment' s peace fo r varsi ty cheer leader t\im French at a fall pep assembly. Cheerleaders Pep '\ssern blies 33 �To sum it all Up knows it and nobody has to E verybody say it: Proms come and Proms go and somehow, Proms stay pretty much the same year after year. There's the dialogue before you leave: " If you take her to La Maison , she'll think you're trying to show off," your mother cautioned. "If 1 don't, she'll think I'm cheap," you remembered thinking. It took all day to wax the '67 Chevy, but nothing helped. You had begged to borrow the new car from Dad. " It was either that or watch her fall straight through the fl oorboard of my car, " you thought again. " Do you think she'll be ta ller than I am in her high heels?" you questioned your little sister. " She's taller than you are in her barefeet," she reminded you. Clockwork came from Asheville, North Carolina , and played as some twohundred couples in pastel tuxes and dresses passed through the archway at the Roanoke Civic Center Exhibition Hall. As they entered , Junior Class President Tina Cox announced the names of the seniors and their dates. Later, they danced to the theme for the evening , " Always and Forever " . There were no major catastrophies, not even a minor one, unless you count the tablecloth that caught on fire shortly before the Prom ended . On sta ge, Clockwork from Asheville, N . C. performs the Ka nsas hi t. "Dust in the Wind ." " Always and Forever" fill s the Civic Center Exhibition Hall as E ric Miller and junio r Debbie Bass slow dance to the th eme song. 34 Prom �Candlelight and elegance set the mood for senior Gary Akers and his date, Paula Murray, as they watch others dance. Cake and punch, served by junior Bertha Strange, attract Robert Nance and Scott Trembly to the refreshment table. Making their grand entrance at the Prom, Karen Caldwell, escorted by Howard Childress . enters through the archway. The sound of disco draws sen ior Mike Mayo and his date, Debbie Leonard. to the dance floor. Prom 35 �To sum it all Up cont. E verybody knows it and nobody has to say it: the days before graduation come and the days before graduation go and somehow the days before graduation stay pretty much the same year after year. There are the " Happy Commencement" cards stuffed with five dollar bills from great aunts and distant cousins. There are the brightly-wrapped packages of wallets and alarm clocks , the wrong-size shirt from the neighbor down the street. ("Wouldn't like it even if it fit," you remember thinking.) You sat for days on end, waiting for the gift from your rich Uncle Ernie; you had hoped for an MGB, got a hotpot instead. You had argued with your mother about sending invitations. "We don't even know fifty people," you had 36 Senior Events protested, forgetting that your father's college roommate whom you had never met had sent your family graduation invitations for his three sons, whom you'd never met, either. The days before graduation came and went smoothly: honors picnic, senior banquet, senior day. There were no major catastrophies , not even a minor one; unless you count mailing all your invita· tions with 13¢ stamps when the new 1 5¢ postage went into effect the day before. "We've Come This Far by Faith" resounds through the senior cafeteria as The Gospel Three, seniors Osborne Wheaton, Archie Mayo, and Steve Henderson, sing at the senior banquet. �In the great outdoors, seniors Jimmy Dickerson and Cheryl Monk chat before the honors picnic. The early morning finds seniors David Mitchell, Butch Crotty, and Bobby Ziogas at the Airport Holiday Inn for the senior breakfast. Making tracks, seniors Sissy Meador, Karen Cook, and Susie Ribble bolt out of Smith Hall and head toward Coulter Hall after the last pep assembly. In their final effort, se ni ors Janice Maner and Twanda J ennings make sure seniors com e out number one in th e last pep assembly of the year. Seni or Events 3 7 �Behind the scenes, junior Wendy Johnson helps robe sen io r Anita A rato during the Capping Assemb ly. At the podium, Mr. James C. Wood , principal, introduces the Baccalaureate speaker, Reverend Edward Burton of Sweet Union Baptist Church. Heads tum as Smith Hall sen iors Mark Robertson Rebecca Have ns. Becky Morris. Rebecca Nichols: Kim French. and Cindy Gross watch their classmates being ca pped. 38 Capping/ Baccalaureate �To sum it all Up cont. Everybody knows it and nobody has to say it: Cappings come and Cappings go and somehow, Cappings stay pretty much the same year after year. Four hundred forty-five seniors lined up to march in to "Pomp and Circumstance" as parents clicked lnstamatic cameras to record the event. They watched as names were called , hands were shaken, robes were zipped in place, and newly-robed seniors emerged through the school gymnasium. Some had their hats perched precariously on the tops of their heads and waited for the topple to take place. Others had caps so big that they swallowed all their features except their mouth . The seniors listened as the choir sang "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor" and " You Light Up My Life". There were no major catastrophies, not even a minor one, unless you count that With cap in hand, senior Sherri Ward waits for her name to b e called by D ean Irvin Cannaday. the seniors forgot to join the choir in singing the alma mater and had to sing it through again. Newly-robed graduates lined up again at the Roanoke Civic Center Auditorium two days later for Baccalaureate. After marching in to "God of Our Fathers", they jo ined the Reverend Paul E. Alwine, minister of the First Church of the Brethren, for the invocation and listened as the choir sang " Agnus Dei" , ''Teach Me Lord " , and " A Parting Blessing" . The Reverend Edward T. Burton, minister of Sweet Union Baptist Church, delivered the sermon , advising seniors to put their all into anything they do. After the benediction by Reverend Alwine , the seniors marched out to " Onward Ch i rs t ia n Soldiers" and posed again with relatives as lnstamatics exploded. Some seniors went next door to the sold-out Foreigner and Bob Welch concert. Others went home to study for exams and wait. Baccalaureat e snapshots b ri ng sen iors Arc hie Mayo. Steve Henderson. M ike Wash ington . and Vicky T ucker o n the mezzanine of the Roanoke Civic Cen· ter after th e Sunday evening servi ce. Capp ing; Ba ccalaureate 39 �"Grand March" b eckon s g ra duate Rob e rt Hick man as h e j o ins th e recess ion a l th a t e nded co mmence· ment. Shades of gray surround senio r Linda Miller as she awaits tass le·turn ing in the Roanoke C ivic Center Co liseum . 40 Graduation �To sum it all Up cont. verybody knows it and nobody has to say it: graduations come and graduations go and somehow, graduations stay pretty much the same year after year. It was Saturday, June 10, 3 :00 p.m., and it was time for the line-up once again. "Pomp and Circumstance" heralded the processional ("Sounds like a song they'd play at a funeral," you remembered thinking). The Class of '78 sat attentively as class speakers Venice Burton, Ann Hardie, Cheryl Monk, Juan Powell, and Robin Slusher, class valedictorian Bobby Ziogas, and salutatorian Rebecca Nichols spoke on the commencement theme "Through the battle, through defeat, moving yet and never stopping." " Thank you so much for the new flowered shirt," you had written your neighbor that morning. "It matched my new suit perfectly." The names began to E roll as classmates received their diplomas. "The hotpot was exactly what 1had hoped for," you had written your Uncle Ernie, forgetting the MGB and the three-piece suit and even the Bose speakers your stereo was just aching for. Tassles were turned, the four halls began to march out to the music of " Grand March" . Peopie broke stride to hug or laugh or weep. Sometimes they just held each other. Everybody knew it and nobody had to say it: good times come and good times go and good times are never really the same again. After all is said and done, some things are better left unsaid anyway. At his last commencement, retiring dean Lloyd Austin awaits the calling of Hart Hall seniors to receive their diplomas. He served as Fleming's dean for seven yea rs and received a standing ovation at graduation. Diploma delight hits seniors Jackie Arnold and Pam Bacon at graduation. A dozen years of education draw to a close for senior Mark Robertson as he waits for th e presentation of diplomas. Graduation 41 �42 Sports �SPORTS ... More one than won were panting just a little after their victo ~ T hey lap at the District Meet, but the members of the track team had no problems finding enough wind to bellow out a rousing chorus to the losing teams. "It's so hard to be a Colonel," they chanted. " It's so hard to be a Colonel." For virtually every team, it had been hard to be a Colonel. For the varsity basketball, football, and baseball teams, being a Colonel meant coming within inches of that victory lap, but having to watch someone else take home the trophy instead . The girls' volleyball and basketball team s had their game balls deflated by teams they had beaten handily before. The tennis, golf, and gymnastics teams, too, found that close didn't count for much when they gave out awards. But losing had its triumphs, too. While others cut down nets and signed game balls , those who didn't win shared a silent oneness that o nly those who hurt could understand. Another District Title gives th e track team reason to celebrate with a victory lap. Coach Millard Bolden took over as head coach after Coach Robert Sandy's resignation in th e fa ll. A 53-50 loss to Patrick Henry sets the stage as To ny Baxter co m forts Ma rk Grogan and Bobby Delp. The defea t was the Colonels· first loss after opening the season with seven stra ight wins. Sports 43 ���Sport light The best of timesand the worst It was a Dickens of a year for the unpredictable gridders who beat the best in the district, but fell when least expected. s a joke, it wasn't exactly worthy of A The Gong Show, but the armchair quarterbacks gathered during the break chuckled just the same. "What did the Colonels have in common with kids, women, and Herman Sandy's snow forecast?" the unknown comic asked. Before anybody really had the time to think about it, he blurted the answer out. " Kids never show off when they're supposed to, women show off when they're not supposed to, and Herman Sandy's weather forecasts aren't exactly predictable , either,"' he said. His observation was no laughing matter. For the Colonels, it was just a matter of not showing off at the right times. Every time th e Colonels were predicted to lose, they ca me out winners. Although their losses outnumbered the victories by one, Fleming was never out of the game by much . " It just seemed that we were short that little extra amount, " said junior fullback Benji Collier. Just like kids, the Colonels never showed off when people thought they would . Their inexperience surfaced at the wrong ti mes when they lost their second effort of the year to Heritage on two crucial kick off retu rns. Next time out, the gridders grabbed a 14-6 lead over the Spartans of Salem , but c ouldn't hold on - they lost by a field goal 17· 14. The Colonels again fell behind 22·0 to Halifax County before they began a rally that was too little and too late to turn around a 22· 14 loss. In the fog and the rain of a Saturday morning , the Colonels continued their un- predictable play losing a 14·7 sleeper to Pulaski County. The game scheduled for Friday night had been delayed because of the racial incident that closed school earlier in the week. In their outing against Patrick Henry, Fleming saw a total of 13 turnovers as they tied the Patriots 7 -7. They ventured into Patriot territory time after time, but couldn't take advantage of a good situation as the second half remained scoreless. Strong 2-A Lee of Staunton journeyed into Victory Stadium to edge the Colonels in a low-scoring game, as both defenses controlled the play in a 3 ·0 loss. At other times , the Colonels showed off when no one thought they could . In the season opener against heavily favored E . C. Glass of Lynchburg , Fleming found itself behind 12-15 in the fourth quarter and began a do or die drive with only 2:48 left in the game. Archie Mayo scampered 43 yards to add to his game high 164 yards on the first play from scrimmage. Benji Collier carried the ball to the one-yard line, and Mayo lunged to the one-foot line. With four seconds left, Mayo was stopped again to end the game and the gridders' hopes for victory. " We've got one heck of a ball club ," said Head Coach John McGregor. "I couldn't have asked more out of our kids." Six days later, though , the Virginia High School League awarded Fleming a 2-0 forfeit victory because Glass had used an ineligible player. "It wasn't significant," commented McGregor. "We know what the real score was." Opening-game action finds senior wide receiver Mike Heck (40) straining for extra yardage against an E . C. Glass defender. Th e Colonels won the outing by virtue of a 2-0 forfeit. 46 Varsity Football �Untouched by Patrick Henry defenders, fullback Benji Collier (3 1) c uts across th e grain for 12 of his game-high I 08 ya rds . All-Metro halfback Archie Mayo (33) looks for first· down yardage against E. C. Glass. Mayo averaged 144. 7 yards per game as he led all Metro rushers. A man for all seasons, trainer Bill Wh itlock assists punter Donald Reed (55) Whitlock aided injured Colonels in all sports. Vars ity Football 4 7 �Sport light Trailing the Salem Spartans 17-14, coaches Mi~e Bryant, Dick Oliver. and George Miller look on in hopes of a last-minute rally. Saturday morning blues hit junior Donald Reed. Reed punted four times for a 30-yard average as th.e Colonels fell to the Pulaski Cougars 14-7 in thetr postponed Homecoming game. 1977 VARSllY FOOTBALL Opponent Fleming 0 E. C. Glass 2 27 Heritage 13 17 Salem 14 22 Halifax 14 28 North side 29 14 Pulaski 7 7 Patrick Henry 7 Cave Spring 10 24 R. E. Lee 0 3 27 Franklin County 7 Season's Record: 4·5· 1 1977 FOOTBALL TEAM - (front row) Waverly Thornhill; Wayne Quinn; Donnie Mowbray; Mike LaBrie; Billie Davis; Charles Cheatwood; Leslie Dun · naville; Michael Thurman ; Mike Heck; Butch Crotty (second row) Archie Mayo; Alvin Overstreet; Mike Turner; Bob Preddy; Marty Miller; Jeff Blessard; Jerome Carey; Rodney Bennett; Eddie Clark; Donald Reed (third row) Ross Deaver; Anthony Armistead ; Mark Heptinstall ; Donald Dickerson ; Dwayne Drew ; Orlonza Brewer; Benji Collier; Alan Carson; Earl On · 48 Varsity Football dell (fourth row) Greg Wirt. manager; Randy Hawkins ; Chris Kopitzke ; Harold Jones; Dirk Padgett; Jeff Barnett; Billy LaBrie : William Sweeny; William Grogan ; Timothy Edwards: Roger Ferguson (back row) John Baker: Tracy Richardson : Mark Ake rs ; Stuart Painter: David Woods: Tony Arrington; Daryl Martin : Eugene Giles : Greg Dyer; Keith Montr~ : Scott Jenkins (not pictured) Leonard Casey; Blake Atkins; George Miller. �tinaes cont. Against Northside, the Colonels showed off in a big way by defeating the reigning district champions 29-28. Trailing at halftime by a score of 21-6, the determined Colonels played errorless football for the remainder of the contest. Early in the second half, Fleming cut the Viking lead to 21-14 on a 22-yard touchdown pass from Mike Thurman to Mike Heck. The Vikings quickly bounced back on a seven play drive to increase their lead to 28-14. From then on, Fleming dominated not only in scoring, but also on the dock, controlling the ball 14 of the remaining 20 minutes. On their next possession, Fleming moved the ball 65 yards in 16 plays with Thurman capping the drive on a oneyard quarterback sneak. Mayo ran for a wild two-point conversion to pull within six points of the Vikings, 22-28. After another unsuccessful drive by the Vikings, the Colonels marched 68 yards in only 11 plays. The tying touchdown came oh an 11-yard pass from Thurman to Charles Cheatwood. Cheatwood added the extra point to put Fleming ahead for good, 2928. "This has to be the best offensive football we've ever played," said Coach McGregor, referring to the 319 yards total offense, 249 of which were rushing . Two games after the Viking thriller, Fleming upset another district contender, Cave Spring . Again behind at halftime, the Colonels overpowered the Knights in the second half. Running~ack Mayo opened the third quarter with an elusive 50-yard dash to put Fleming ahead 12-10, but Mayo wasn't finished as he -edded three yards to his season high of 183 yards on his second score of the night. Thurman capped the scoring late in the fourth period with a one-yard plunge to clinch the 24-10 win. Finally, the Colonels showed off when people thought they would, putting together two strong halves in a 27-7 rout of the Eagles of F ranklin County. "We didn't realize our potential until the end of the season when we started putting it all together," commented senior captain Mike LaBrie. In pursuit, Tony Arrington (21) and Eddie Clark (80) converge on Pulaski"s Anthony Young (11 ). T he Colonels dominated the statistics, but came up on the short end of a 14-7 score against the Cougars. Although the squad prided itself on teamwork, it placed five individual leaders on the All-Metro First Team. Mike LaBrie, Donnie Mowbray, and Mike Thurman earned positions on the first team defense. Archie Mayo, who earned Metro Player of the Week twice, and Charles Cheatwood were rated on the first team offense. Leslie Dunnaville claimed a spot on the second team. Benji Collier and Donald Reed received third team honors. Honorable mention went to wide receiver Mike Heck and Waverly Thornhill, who was the only linem an ever to be named Offensive Player of the Week. Like the snow p redictions o f Herman Bandy, the Colonels' victories cam e too late to have m uch im pact. Like his snow prediction, the victories were a long time coming. Varsity Football 49 �Sport light And then the~ crawled Settling for a 12-8 season, the Colonels inched their way to their new coach's highest compliment. U niversity of Tennessee All-American Billy Justice summed up winning basketball in four short sentences. "You run until your heart pounds," he said. '"Then you go until your insides feel like they are about to cave in . Then you keep on going until you fall. And then you craw1.·· In Burrall Paye's first year as varsity basketball coach , it wasn't a matter of teaching his squad how to run ; it was the crawling that came late and came hard. Since Paye wasn 't hired until August, there we re no spring or summer practices to con dition the squad for the kind of commitment he expected . Nevertheless, the cagers began the season with a string of seven wins. W ith one returning starter from the 1 977 regional championship team that made it all the way to the state AAA finals against T.C. Williams , the Colonels took the floor against seven non-district opponents. Opening against Halifax County, Charles Cheatwood , the returning forward , hit for 28 points to clinch the 81-53 win. From there, the Colonels twice took on the Lynchburg tandem of E.C. Glass and Heritage to run their record to 5-0. Richmond opponents J.F. Kennedy and perennial powerhouse Maggie Walker became the next victims of the winning streak as they went home without a win between them . The Colonels whipped Kennedy 5646 and downed the Green Dragons 51-44, as senior captain Mike Washington totaled 27 points. '" We knew we were three inches smaller per man, and at least six inches at center. But we did everything a basketball team had to do,"' said Coach Paye. "We outplayed and outhustled those teams." A home-team advantage finds junior A lonzo Brewer in action agai nst Franklin County. Brewer collected nine rebounds in th e Colonels I I th victo ry of the year. Lightning-fast guard Tony Baxter squirms his way between two Kennedy players. Baxter paced th e of· fense in the 56-46 win . 50 Varsity Basketball Above the crowd of P. H. defenders . senior Charles Cheatwood rolls in two of h is I 2 points. Patri c k Henry inched by the Colonels 53·50. �drawl comes slowly enough to make him H islooksouthern right at home with Rhett Butler and Scarlet O'Hara. But his brand of basketball is lively enough to take him out of the land of cotton and into the annals of scholastic basketball history. He refuses to talk about his own accomplishments, though. "Let's talk about the team, instead," Coach Burrall Paye says. He won't talk about his record at Powell Valley High School in Big Stone Gap, Virginia, where his teams compiled an impressive 1 73-34 record, won six district championships - the last five in a row, four regional titles, and a state championship to boot. He won't tell you that he has written two books and that one of them - Winning Power of Pressure Defense in Basket· ball - is one of the five all-time best sellers for Parker Publishing Company, a subsidiary of Prentiss-Hall. He changes the subject when asked why he is a frequent speaker at basketball clinics throughout this country and Canada. "Let's talk about the team," he keeps saying. He won·t admit the fact that at only 5'9" , he is still a giant among interscholastic basketball coaches. But he doesn't have to talk about himself, anyway. His actions speak louder than any words , even words drawled in a very, very southern accent. First-year coach B urrall Paye instructs his tro0ps during a time ou t against Northside. Paye came to Flem· ing by way of Powell Va lley High School in Big Stone Gap, Virgi nia. Vars ity Basketba ll 5 1 �Sport light Franklin County before regrouping with a cont. pair of wins over the Spartans of Salem and the Pulaski Cougars. The short-lived Just as Coach Paye and his ball club winning streak was again ended by Patrick had gained a new flock of believers with Henry, 57-47. Washington accounted for their perfect showing, the tides turned and 17 points and a host of rebounds in the the Colonels skidded to a 7-5 record. losing effort. Headlining district play in the "showcase Three days later, the Colonels dropped of Roanoke Valley basketball," the cagers their seventh district game of the year to faced Patrick Henry in a shootout. When eventual regional champion Northside . the smoke had cleared, the Colonels had " That game could have gone either way ," committed five straight second-half turn- commented Grogan on the 44 -41 defeat. overs that allowed the Patriots to score The cagers bounced back from the loss and to take the lead. with a pair of wins over Cave Spring and P.H. held on for a 53-50 decision. "It Franklin County before handing Salem was a disheartening loss," said senior High School its first district win ever. The Mark Grogan. " We had plenty of chances Colonels finished the season with a fourto win , but we didn't." point margin over Pulaski County. The After whipping the Comets of Halifax by season's finale continued a three-year, 28 points in the season's opener, the seven-game domination of the Cougars . As th e Colonels entered the District Colonels fell to that same team 56-51. Next, Fleming suffered three lickings from Tourney, Coach Paye fully expected his district foes Northside, Cave Spring, and team to come out as tournament winners . crawled On the move against Franklin County, senior guard Mike Thurm an operates the Colonel" s offen se. Thur· man accounted for th e margin of victory with eight poi nts as th e Colonels defeated the Eag les 54-46. Offensive output comes in the form of Mike Mundy as he looks for an open shot against the Cave Spring Knights. The Colonels won by five points . 52 Va rsity Basketball Fl e min g faced Cave Spring in the opener a nd won 61-56 b e hind point guard Tony Baxter"s 16 points. The team's thoughts th e n turn ed to Charlottesville and the State Tourn a m e nt. ··1 co uld just picture us in Charlottesville ea ting steak again ," said forward Charles Cheatwood . But after co ming up o n th e short end in the semifinals against Patrick Henry 48-42, their hopes of a trip to Charlottesville were d e vastate d . Center Mark Grogan led all scorers with I 7 points . Th e scoreboard said otherwise, but Coach Paye thought his team finished the tournam e nt as winners. " As the season progressed , the team began to undP.rstand th e kind of commitment I expect. I like controlled. business-like basketball, no peaks and no valleys. The last few games, th e tea m finally gave me its all," he said. " They crawled ... From Coach Paye, it was the highest compliment a team could receive. �Outside threat Ma rk Grogran bombs away against Patrick Henry in the Civic Cente r. The .. pencil thin .. sen io r scored 18 po ints in the defeat Clipping th e Eagles, junior Charles Day connects for two in a win against Franklin County. 1978 Varsity Basketball Opponent Fleming 53 Halifax County 81 43 E. C. Glass 45 46 J. F. Kennedy 56 44 Maggie Wa lker 51 52 Heritage 63 50 Heritage 58 42 E. C. Glass 63 53 Patrick Henry 50 56 Halifax County 51 71 Northside 49 60 Cave Spring 55 67 Franklin County 59 54 Sa lem 59 59 Pu laski County 73 57 Patrick Hen ry 47 44 North side 41 58 Cave Spring 63 46 Franklin County 54 62 Salem 56 62 Pulaski County 66 District T ournament 56 Cave Spring 61 48 Patrick Hen ry 42 Season's Record: 12-8 I 978 VARSITY BASKETBALL (front row) Richa rd Lee : Rodney Bennett: Ton y Ba xter : Mike Mund y: Mic hael Thurman: Ri c ky Bias : Charles Oily (back row) Len Mosse r. ass istant coac h : Juan Powell : Lynn A rrin g to n: A lonzo Brewer: Charles Cheatwood : M ark Grogan: Mike Washington: Burra ll Paye. head coac h : (not pictured ) Darryl Burks: Bobby Delp . Vars i(\ Ba sket ba ll 53 �Sport light /!!. n optimist looks at a glass of water ~nd sees it as half-full. A pessimist looks at the same thing and says it's halfempty. Coach Jerry Campbell, whose baseball team finished the season with an 8-8 record, looked back over the spring and agreed with the optimists that the performance of his Colonels "wasn't half bad." " If you want to look for weaknesses, you'd have to start with our hitting," said Coach Campbell. " Our team's batting average was only .229, but somebody usually came through when we needed it." He noted that almost everyone on the team got an important play or a big hit sometime during the season. " It was an even league," he said. "Any one of six teams could have won the tournament." Even when the Colonels scored 28 runs in a four-game winning streak, they batted only .260 as a team. The team scored as few runs as possible in wins over Northside and Cave Spring along with identical 11-7 victories over Western District foe E. C. Glass and last year's state runner-up Franklin County. Although the Colonels' hitting left something to be desired, the fielding was a different story. The team compiled only 41 errors for the season, with 21 of them coming from the first three games. "After that, we averaged little more than one error per game," said Coach Campbell. The Colonels also depended on pitching to beat every team in the district except Salem, which hurled three losses Fleming 1 7 11 2 4 11 2 3 9 5 0 1 3 1978 BASEBALL Opponent Christiansburg 7 Pattrick Henry 12 E. C. Glass 7 North side 1 Cave Spring 3 7 Franklin County Salem 8 Pulaski 2 Patrick Henry 6 3 North side Cave Spring 7 10 Franklin County 6 Salem 3 Pulaski District - 7 Third Place Patrick Henry Salem Season's Record: 7-7 54 Baseball 1 2 Not half bad With an 8-8 record the Colonels clinched third in the district. Fleming's way. The team's earned-run average hovered at 2 .6, and senior David Mitchell led the Metro in earned-run average, allowing an average of l/2 run per game. He teamed up with Randy Hawkins to pitch the Colonel's first no-hitter in eight years, a 5·3 win over Northside. " When we went into the District Tournament, we thought we could come out win ners," said senior catcher Bob Preddy. His predictions fell short as the Colonels lined up against Salem again, falling 2-1 after nine innings. "Right after the tournament, I was disappointed," said Preddy. "But Base thief Mike Motl ey stretc hes off first base in the seaso n 's opene r aga in st Chr isti ansbu rg. The sophomore speedste r stole two bases in the 7· 1 vie· tory. when 1 looked back over the whole season, 1 felt good about it. Nobody expected us to win even half our games," he said. "We surpassed all the predictions ." Preserving the lead, Bob Preddy prepares to hit the dirt agai nst E. C. Glass. Preddy safely scored as the Colonels racked up an I 1-7 win . �The bottom of the fourth p rovides sophomore Jeff Bl essard w ith a break wh ile awa iting his turn to bat. ,, /. ... .Ji> :. . ,, ·~~,~~· ..tii.~~~~li.l 1978 BASEBALL TEAM- (front row) J eff Blessa rd; Paul Manning; David Mitchell ; Do nnie Mowb ray; Dwayn e Kingery: Bob Preddy; Butc h Crotty; T im Edwards (back row) W illiam Sween ey; Roger Ferg uson ; A lvin Overstreet: Ra ndy Hawkins; Jeff Ba r· :. .:- nett: Jeff Kingery: Jeff Durham: Mike Motley (not pie· tured) Mr. Jerry Campbell. head coac h ; Gary .A nder· son. manager; Mr. D ic k Oliver. assistast coach: John Worley. ma nager. r "".., ... ,: ·--. ; •..c.~,.. ·- . . _.,.,. ....,.. -· '• -· < A powerful windup helps pitc her T im Edwards as he hurls a fastball aga in st Cave Sprin g . T he Co lonels did not score in th e 7-0 licking . Baseball 55 ���--- - - Whipping the eream of the erop After drubbing the top-seeded schools in the district, girls' volleyball and basketball teams watched their seasons go sour. A t '.irst glance, they didn't seem a lot · Colonelettes handed the Knights a 56·53 alike. One was a coach with a string of licking in their second meeting and faced championships behind her. The other was them for the third showdown on the day of a rookie, fresh out of college. One had the Homecoming football game . At the worn her blue and gold as a basketball star final buzzer, the scales tipped slightly in for the Colonels before she became their favor of the Knights as they took the coach four years later. The other had regular season championship 70·69. spiked volleyballs for cross·town rival After settling for second place in the Patrick Henry when she was in high regular season and a 15·3 overall record , school. One's major goal was to find a way the Colonelettes headed for the Roanoke to get the ball through the net. The other's Valley District Tournament. In the first goal was to find a way to get the ball over round, the Fleming squad humiliated the the net. Despite their differences, the two Pulaski Cougars 55·28. The semi·final shared something in common. They both round of the tournament matched the wanted to win, and they both had their Colonelettes against the Northside Vikings eyes fixed on the championship trophies. for the third and final time. Both Northside They both had the knack of making their and the Colonelettes committed errors players look in that direction, too. The throughout the low·scoring game . But the story of their year could be called the Vikings, who had lost twice to Fleming greatest thing that almost happened. during the regular season, retained their Start the story wherever you like. You poise for the decisive final play and van· can begin it on a mid·August afternoon quished the Colonelettes' hopes of a tour· when practices were just getting un· nament championship with a 31 ·29 win . derway. Place the two coaches inside the Mrs. Agee, who had seen her team lose " Blue Room " they were creating for their the playoffs 70·69 and whose season end· players, being careful not to get the gold ed with another loss, stood woodenly out· paint for the lockers on the new blue shag side the locker room door. "I have nothing ca rpet. Mrs. Lynne Agee, the veteran to say," she told the local press. "No com· basketball coach, and Miss Becky Weddle, ment whatsoever." But her face told the first·year volleyball coach, felt their teams story. were worth the extra effort. " It didn't seem fair," she said later on. " I The coaches' suspicions were con· feel sorry that the girls couldn't go out fi rmed early in the season. With a start· number one because that's exactly what ing line·up that looked like Who's Who in they were." Roanoke Valley Basketball, the Colonelettes forged a reputation as a dis· ciplined fast·break team , breaking away in The Patrick Henry dynasty comes to an end as the Colonelettes snap th e Patriots' fifty·six game . five· ten of their district starts to tie Cave Spring yea r winning streak . Head Coach Becky Weddle and for the league title. Having lost to Cave Assistant Coach Colene Blakely display their emo· Spring 58·54 early in the season , the tions during th e final point of th e game. The Colonelettes stopped the Patriots in two straight games. 13·8. 15·3. 58 Girls' Basketball/ Vo lleyba ll - - - - - - - - - �Breaking away from a full court press, All-Metro guard Janet Harrington (32) beats her Patrick Henry opponent to the bucket. 1977 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 36 E. C Glass 31 31 Heritage 51 49 Patrick Henry 39 57 Lord Botetourt 24 57 Northside 42 44 Cave Spring 58 60 Franklin County 37 75 Salem 50 43 Blacksburg 41 52 Pu~s~ 27 61 Patrick Henry 50 49 Blacksburg 63 56 Lord Botetourt 50 47 North side 42 56 Cave Spring 53 Franklin County 36 56 73 Salem 54 78 Pu~s~ 37 Regular Season Championship 69 Cave Spring 70 District Tournament 55 Pu las~ 28 31 29 Northside Season's Record: 15-3 ..,,,,,nLt Playoff pressure fin ds junior Kathy Baker (34) vie· timi zin g Pul a ski fo r a n o th er turn over. Th e Colonelettes defeated th e Cougars 55-28 . 1977 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row) Kathryn Conne r ; Di a na Ma n er : Vic ki e St. C lair; Janet Harrin g to n ; K ath y K o pitzke: D e bra Yo ung (back row) Mrs. Lynne Agee . h ea d c oac h : Ka th y Bake r: We ndy Collin s: Angi e Wil son : Fran kye Holland : Toni Ward: Mi ss Colene Bl akely. ass istant coac h (not pictured) Janice Maner. Girls· Basketbal l /Vo lleyball 59 �The winning edge comes t o senior Ro bin Blanton (30) as she bumps a shot against Franklin County while Ann Hardie backs her up. Injured guard Kathryn Conner (30) drives past a Patrick Henry defender in the teams' first meeting. She wore a guard after breaking her nose earlier in the season. 1977 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Opponent Fleming 0 2 E. C. Glass 0 2 Heritage 0 2 Patrick Henry 0 North Cross 2 1 North side 2 2 Cave Spring 0 2 Catholic l 1 Franklin County 2 1 Salem 2 2 Patrick Henry l North Cross 2 0 North side 2 Cave Spring 0 2 Franklin County 2 1 2 Catholic 0 2 Salem 1 2 Pulaski 0 District Tournament 0 2 Pulaski 0 2 F ran klin County 2 Patrick Henry Season's Record: 14-3 60 Girls' Basketball/ Volleyba ll �Creaftl Cont. Like Mrs . Agee , first-year coach Becky .Weddle piloted her team to second place in the district. Like Mrs. Agee, her team took experience to the court with four of the starting six returning from last year. Like the basketball squad, the volleyball team whipped every school in the district, compiling a 14-3 record before the tournament. But like the basketball team , they, too, lost when it counted the most. It wasn't their loss , but the one they dealt to Patrick Henry that made the Colonelettes famous in the Roanoke Valley volleyball circles. The Patriot's 56game winning streak that spanned five years went by the wayside as Fleming utilized a brilliant display of offense to down Patrick Henry 13-8, 15-3. " It was our completely different strategy that helped us break their streak," said a jubilant Coach Weddle after the win. "We are an offensive team and Patrick Henry is a defensive one," she explained. "We serve, hit an overhead set shot, then spike. They bump three times and play defense. I'll bet we spiked 12 times to their one, and it paid off. " After demolishing Patrick Henry, Fleming became the team to beat, and nobody wanted to dish out the licking worse than the Patriots. Still stinging from Fleming's first win, Patrick Henry came back to win by one game. That loss and ones to Cave Spring and non-district opponent Roanoke Catholic brought Fleming to a 14-3 overall district record and second in the district. Still the team to beat, Fleming found 1977 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM - (front row) Debbie Pugh; Deidre Perry ; Pam Hale; A nn Hardie; Rebecca Eastwood; Twanda J en nings . manager easy opponents in the first two rounds of the District Tournament as they shut out the Pulaski Cougars and the Franklin County Eagles . But the final round proved fatal as they faced Patrick Henry for the third time. The Colonelettes pulled out the first game coming back from a 13-1 deficit, but couldn't hold on as they lost the next two games of the match. "I thought all along that we'd somehow beat them again, " said senior Robin Blanton. " It was a heartbreaking way to go out." Even the announcement of All Metro didn't take away the disappointment of the two teams that came within inches of going out champions. Senior center Frankye Holland placed first on the basketball team with Janet Harrington taking a slot on the second team. Cheryl Boyd and Rebecca Eastwood were selected for volleyball's All Metro first team , Barbara Hayes received second team honors, and Robin Blanton was named Honorable Mention. Second means different things to different people. A second can be the ticktock that the clock on Sixty Minutes measures every Sunday night. For a filly that has never been in the running, a red ribbon might make owners stand up and take notice. For a novice track star, a silver medal in the Olympics might be more than worth a trip to Munich or Moscow. But for the girls' basketball and volleyball teams that had the dream to win it all for one coach with a string of championships under her belt and another that was looking for her first, second place didn't seem like a fair shake at all. (back row) Miss Becky Weddle, head coac h; Robin Blanton; Ch eryl Pring; Lind a Johns; Cheryl Boyd; Ba r· bara Hayes. In a comeback effort against the Salem Spartans, junior Cheryl Pring (32) retrieves a spike. The Colonelettes ousted Salem 2 -1. Game-saver Barbara Hayes (35) sets the ball for teammate Rebecca Eastwoo d in the c hampionship game against Patric k Hen ry. Hayes served fourteen points to help th e Colonelettes ove rco m e a I 3· I deficit. Girls· Basketba ll/Vo lleyba ll 61 �Not a lot of hoopla With fewer bloopers than the Superbowl, junior varsity football went undefeated and basketball wound up 1 0-7. uperbowl or Blooper Bowl? The answer depended on whether you bet on Denver's Orange Crush or the highgeared offense from Dallas. In New Orleans, over a million people left some six tons of beer cans and paper cups and hot dog wrappers for garbage men to sweep up the next day. The luckier ones shelled out up to $200 for scalped tickets . In Denver, there was talk of painting the streets orange. In Dallas, there was as much talk about the Cowgirls as the Cowboys. " With them around," a line judge was heard to say, " who watches football anyway?" Like the Cowboys and the Broncos, the junior varsity football team came out of the season winners , too . But nobody talked about painting the streets blue and S gold, and nobody even sold tickets to their games, let alone scalped them . The lack of hoopla , however, didn't stop the Baby Colonels from shutting out five opponents in eight games and giving up only 21 points for the season while taking 1 78 from their opponents. Opening against I-A Newcastle, the Colonels found their toughest game. Fleming ' s junior varsity squad of sophomores lined up against sophomores, juniors , and seniors to struggle for their lowest point total of the season- an 8-0 win. The Colonels found a trio of easy wins capped off by a 34-0 rout of Salem's junior varsity. " The squad meshed well early in the season,' " said Head Coach Jerry Campbell. The next game found the Colonels Watching t he game wind down, Coach Jerry Campbell contemplates his next m ove against Pulaski. The Cougars· 50·45 victory ended all hopes of post·season play fo r Fleming. Another Colonel connection gives Tim Edwards ( 14) and William Grogan (8 1 ) a good reason to celebrate the first score aga inst E. C. Glass. Flem ing's 20-0 rout of the Hilltoppers was o ne of their five shutouts . 62 JV Footba ll/Basketba ll against th e Vikings of Northside in a battle of unbea tens. Re lying heavily on a consistent ground ga me and a pressure defense, Flemin g dethroned the defending champions a nd did it with style in a 20-8 drubbing . Facing the final three games on foreign fields , th e Colonels weathered the storm well with an easy 12-0 victory over the Eagles of Franklin County and a convincing 38-8 blowout of the William Byrd Terri e rs . Though the Baby Colonels d e fea te d the Cave Spring Knights 32-6 on O c tobe r 31. the Halloween bug hit the Colonels when they lost halfbacks Keith Montree and Jeff Barnett to leg injuries during th e season's finale . �Twisting and turning against Salem , point guard Jeff Durham (24) evades his defender to stake the Colonels to a 55-4 7 win. Beating the zone defense of Pulaski, Tim Edwards (14) grabs a pass from quarterback Roger Ferguson in a 14·0 shutout win. JV standout Jeff Barnett (24) breaks into open territory against the Cave Spring K nights. Barnett racked up 156 yards in the winning ca use. JV Football/ Basketball 63 �Fast-break action finds Michael Saunders (12) con· necting on a three-point play for the Baby Colonels against the Halifax Comets. A pulled muscle sidelines Keith Montree (20) against Northside. Coach George Miller and Mr. Bill Whitlock, trainer, assist Montree from the field . 19 7 8 JV BASKETBALL - (front row) Keith Mon· tree; Jeff Durham ; Steve Dowe; John Cowan ; William Grogan ; A nthony Thurman ; Michae l Saunders (back 64 JV Football/ Basketba ll row) Coach J erry Campbell ; Harold Jones; Gary An· derson ; Eri c Otey; Romeo Ward ; Alvin Saunders; James Morris; Jam es Childress . I 978 JV BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 58 Halifax 59 48 E. C. Glass 46 49 Heritage 33 42 Patrick Henry 37 39 E . C. Glass 33 44 Halifax 51 42 North side 50 40 Cave Spring 48 54 Franklin County 67 43 Pulaski 41 27 Patrick Henry 42 55 Salem 47 36 Northside 34 43 Cave Spring 32 53 Franklin County 47 46 Salem 42 45 Pulaski 50 S eason's Record: 10-7 �hoopla cont. With little more hoopla than surrounded the winning junior varsity football team, the junior varsity basketball team, also piloted by Coach Campbell, came out winners, too, by compiling a 10-7 record. The opening game for the Baby Colonels came against Halifax. "I didn't think we should even be on the floor," Coach Campbell said when he sized up the tall Halifax team and the Colonels, who had no player over 6'1 ".The Colonels gave the Comets a real run for their money, sending the game into double overtime before losing 59-58. "Even though we lost," said Coach Campbell, "I knew then we could compete with anybody." His predictions came true as the Colonels won the next four games before skidding on a four-game losing streak. The Colonels broke out against Pulaski in a 43-41 squeaker before losing to district winner Patrick Henry. Fleming then relied on balance scoring , strong defense, and overall quickness to win the next five games before falling to Pulaski in their finale. Although the publicity the junior varsity basketball team received didn't exactly fill Sports Illustrated, play-making guard William Grogan said the lack of support really didn 't bother him much . " Big crowds and columns of newspaper coverage don't win basketball games," he said. "A good team can put the ball through the hoop without them." 1977 JV FOOTBALL Opponent Fleming 0 Newcastle 8 0 E. C. Glass 20 0 Pulaski 14 0 Salem 34 8 North side 20 0 Franklin County 12 William Byrd 8 38 Cave Spring 6 32 Season's Record: 8 -0 On the mark, G reg Williams penetrates F ranklin County's defense for two points. The Co lo nels ra ised their record to 9·6 w ith the 53-47 win . W illia ms was one of two fres hmen on the team . JV Footba ll/ Basketba ll 65 ���G\: 'ejne Hurdle for hurdle, Tammy Guerrant (right) battles Salem's Sherri Thomas (left) in the 80·yard hurdles. Despite Guerrant's efforts. the Colonels came out on the losing end of a 71-43 score. Stirring up the dust, senior Archie Mayo lands after completing a long jump of 21' 6". Despite a back injury, Mayo captured the Indoor Regional championship. In contention for a first-place finish against Northside , Leslie Dunnaville prepares to heave the discus. The Colonels held a 28-point lead after the fie ld events and cruised to a 76-61 victory. 68 Track �E~en rr;~ntioning the retirement of Paul Bear Bryant would bring a hush over the rowdiest of Tide fans. The mere thought of Alabama's fielding a team not under the shadow of his houndstooth hat might make dreams of yet another shoes,'' admitted Coach Bolden. "I wasn't sure at all." Bolden' s first year trying to fill Sandy's shoes meant leading the cindermen to championships in the Cosmopolitan and District Track Meets and watching in- Getting somewhere fast The boys' track team continued to clinch the Cosmopolitan and District crowns while the girls split their season 2-2 and the cross country team finally chalked up a victory. national championship far less possible. When John Wooden left UCLA basketball, some feared that without the touch of the Wizard of Westwood, the Bruins would resemble a bunch of executives in a lunchtime pick-up game at the local Y. Coach Robert Sandy's decade of coaching made the Colonels a perrenial powerhouse among high school track teams, including an overall 53-12 record, one regional and five district championships. When Coach Sandy left teaching to open the Athletic Attic, some wondered if the days of trophies and winners' laps would leave with him. But Coach Millard Bolden, who had run track under Sandy at Fleming, had learned in high school that challenges are what give life its flavor. "At first, I wasn't sure if I could ever fill Coach Sandy's dividuals make dents at the State Track Meet as well. Headlines read "Fleming wins title again" as the powerful Colonels scored in 13 of 15 events for their eighth consecutive Cosmopolitan championship. Patrick Henry was a distant second with 80. "We were pretty sure we'd win ," said senior high-jumper Michael Ramey. "We just didn't know by how much." Averaging 97 Y2 points per meet, the Colonels went undefeated among district competitors, but lapped up their last bit of easy times at the Roanoke Valley District Meet at Roanoke College, where they waltzed to team titles in Group AAA. Led by Mike LaBrie, the cindermen piled up 150 Y2 points to 109 for second place Patrick Henry to add the District title to the Cosmopolitan Club crown they had easily won just weeks earlier. Tough terrain confronts sophomore Mike Kemp as he struggles to overcome his Cave Spring opponent. Kemp received Most Valuable Runner at the Spring Sports Banquet. Track 69 �0\: '()ne We're number one boa sts the boys· track team after capturing its sixth straight district title. Under Head Coach Millard Bold en, th e Colonels continued their winning tradition .with a record of 4-0 . Easy times were over as the Colonels faced the competition at the State Meet in Richmond. Osborne Wheaton, who had sailed to second place in pole vaulting in the Indoor State Track Meet, was injured. A lthough the 880 relay team of Archie Mayo , Robert Saunders, Ronnie Brower, and Mike LaBrie ran their fastest time of the season and won their heat, they finished only sixth . LaBrie, whose highhurdling in the State Track Meet landed him a contract with the D.C. Striders, was nipped at the tape in a photofinish and was beaten by 1/ 100 second. ''I'd have to say that LaBrie (who ran to District and Regional championships in both indoor and outdoor track in the 120 high hurdles and anchored the 880 relay team ) was one of our very best," said Coach Bolden. He also credited Ronnie Brower, district champion in both the indoor long-jump and outdoor triple-jump, with "the strongest legs on both district and reg ional championship 880 and mile relay tea m s. Archie Mayo, whose back injury suffered in football season prevented somewhere cont. his practice during much of the regular season , sailed to championships in both the regional indoor-long jump and district 330 intermediate hurdles. Soph omore Larry Meadors won the district 1,000-yard-run indoors, sophomore Clarence Willis claimed the 880's in outdoor district competition , and freshman J ames Cook landed th e 60·yard-dash title at the Indoor District Meet. Coach Bolden said he was also im pressed with distance runners Eddie Weddle and Jon Ramsey and in j unior Benj i Collier, who ran both the 120 re lays and hurdles and took fifth place in reg ional competition for high· hurd lers. W hi le Coa c h Bolden cred ited the team 's enthusiasm and the three assistant coaches - Coach Shirley Stewart, Coach Len Mosser, and Coach Clint Barlow- for the co nt inued success of t he track program , team members were q uick to g ive the credit back to him . " He had a long t rad ition of winning to uphold ," said Co ll ier. " But even in his rookie yea r, proved he was a super coach ." 70 Track 1978 GIRLS' TRACK TEAJVI - (fro nt row ) Twanda J enn ings; Cindy White; Janet Harrin gton ; Cathy Stuart ; Yuvon nada Keeling; Lula Lawton ; Dawn Ju m · per; A ngela Ho pson (second row ) Sheri Harrison ; Rhonda Jo nes ; Tamm y Guerrant ; Lynda Ham ilto n ; Pam Hale; A nn A ndrews; Tam m y Bayse ; Betty Stamps ; Jod ie Ho ldway (bac k row) B arb ara Hayes , ma nag e r ; D o ri s D u rh am ; Kay T urn er ; T racy Reed ; L inda J o h ns : T o ni Wa rd . Fra n kye Ho lla nd ; T eri Haristo n (not pictured) He le na Moyer ; Mr. George M iller. head c oa c h . �1978 OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM - (front row) Hugh Ennis, manager; James Cook; Michael Grant; Jack Gowen; Mike Heck; Eugene Giles; Winston Corbet; William Grogan ; Herbert Coleman; Mike Kemp (second row) Allan Bagby, manager; Osborne Wheaton; William Smith ; Ernest White; Ronald Brower; Tony Arrington; Mike LaBrie; Larry Meadors; Anthony Saunders ; Mr. Millard Bolden, head coach ; Clint Barlow, assistant coach (back row) Robert Saunders; Greg Dyer; Mike Moorman; Jon Ramsey; Clarence Willis; Glen Richardson ; Mike Ramey; Cliff Jennings; John Domeika ; Benji Collier; Milton Jordan; Mr. George Miller, assistant coach (not pictured) Rodney Bennett; Wesley Bright; Leo Brown; Neil Brown ; Dwayne Drew; Steve Dowe; Leslie Dun· naville; James Foxx; Demare Gill; Mark Hale ; Raymond Perry; Ronald Larry; A rc hie Mayo; Dirk Padgett; Wally Rigney; David Saunders; Cecil Smith; Mike Thurman ; Wayne Turner; Tracy Underwood ; Kendall Watson ; Eddy Weddle. 1978 GIRLS' TRACK Fleming Opponent 55 Pulaski 60 71 Northside 43 68 Cave Spring 46 43 Salem 71 Roanoke Relays - Second Place Cosmopolitan - Second Place District Tournament - Second Place Season's Record: 2-2 1977 INDOOR TRACK Fleming Opponent 109 Northside 42Y2 Salem 19 Y2 59 V2 E. C Glass 73 \12 Brookville 42 Patrick Henry Invitational - First Place District Tournament - First Place Regional - Fourth Place Season's Record: 3-1 Taking off for the last leg of the mile relay, junior Teri Hariston races against Cindy Jones of Salem in the District Meet. Although Fleming won the relay and set a new meet record. they finished second to Salem in the team totals. 1978 OUTDOOR TRACK Fleming Opponent 45 V2 Franklin County 28 \12 45 V2 Salem 14 75 61 North side 95 Pulaski 31 Cosmopolitan - First Place District Tournament - First Place Regional - Ninth Place Season's Record: 4-0 Indoor regional champion Mike Ramey clears the high-jump bar. Ramey easily captured the title with his 6'4" leap. Track 71 �G\: 'e)ne Leading the way, Clarence Willis paces the race for the mile-relay team in th e Cosmopolitan Track Meet. Fleming won th e race and also the m eet with a team total of 131 points. An uphill advantage com es for Jeff Lumsden as he battles with his Cave Spring opponent. 1977 CROSS COUNTRY Fleming Opponent 36 Northside 24 36 Cave Spring 22 22 Franklin County 36 50 Salem 15 50 Pulaski 15 37 Patrick Henry 20 Metro Meet - Seventh Place District Meet - Sixth Place Season's Record: 1-5 Although almost a 1,000 spectators turned out for the Cosmopolitan Track Meet, not even a handful came out to see the long distance runners win their first crosscountry meet in four years. " For the first time in recent history, we were competitive, and we won ," said Coach Len Mosser. With only three seniors returning to the lineup , Coach Mosser recruited heavily for younger runners and watched Jon Ramsey, Eddy Weddle, Larry Meadors, and Michael Kemp develop throughout both the cross-country and track seasons . "It takes a highly-disciplined kid to run crosscountry ," said Coach Mosser. "There are no crowds, no glory, just hard work," he said. " Pride was all that kept us running," said senior runner Jeff Lumsden. "We had to be each other's fans. " Like the cross-country team, the girls track team also depended heavily on its younger runners . Coach George Miller, who was named All-Metro Coach of the Year, cited sophomore Cindy White, who placed fourth in the regionals and made it to the state semi-finals in the 100-yarddash , as the team's outstanding runner. The Colonelettes fell three times to powerhouse Salem, who won the Regional AA title, and settled for second in the district. N evertheless , the 880 relay team of Terri Hariston, Betty Stamps, Rhonda Jones , and Cindy White placed sixth in the State Meet. "It was the first time we had ever scored in the State Track Meet," said Coach Miller. " We were really proud of that." Other members of the girls' track team walked away with honors at regional, district, and Cosmopolitan competition. Terri Hariston won third in the district and fifth in the regionals for her 100-yard-dash. Tammy Guerrant came in second in the district in three events-long-jump, highjump, and 80-yard hurdles . In addition, three relay teams broke records during the season. The 880 relay team broke the record at the district and the mile relay team of Angela Hopson , Twanda Jennings , Terri Hariston , and Janet Harrington and the 440 relay team of Tammy Guerrant, Rhonda Jones , Cindy White, and T erri Hariston toppled records at the Cosmopolitan. somewhere cont. " T o tell you the truth, I expected more from our team since so many were returnin g, .. sa id Coach Mille r. " Like all the track teams at Fleming, the girls have a winning tradition ,.. h e said. "rm glad we did our part to keep it that way." 1977 CROSS COUNT RY - (front row) Tracy Underwood ; Ricardo Ham son ; Derrick Pullen ; Winston Corbett ( second row) Michael Kemp, Ro nald Young ; Edd y Wed d le; Wayne T urner; J eff Lumsden ( back 72 T ra ck row) Milton Jordan. manager; Jon Ramsey; Clarence Wi llis; Mike Whic hard: Larry Mead o rs : M r. Len Mosser, head coa c h (not pictured) M ike Moorman : John Domeika . �lft ''''' Tops in Timesland, senior Mike La Brie leans over the 120-yard high-hurdles. LaBrie finished second in the state losing by 1/ 100 second. Up and over, junior Linda Johns clears the bar in the meet against Cave Spring . John's jump of 5' I " aided the Colonels in their 6846 win over the Knights. T rack 73 �0\: 'e}ne Almost a Baek~ road Plagued by injuries, the grapplers lost five wrestlers en route to a 6-5 season. I t wasn't exactly a case of Apollo Creed fighting the Italian Stallion, but the odds were about the same. With five of the original starting 12 sidelined with injuries or grades, the grapplers parrotted the lyrics of Hee Haw. "If it weren't for bad luck," they had the right to say, " we'd have no luck at all." "We should've placed second or third in the district," said Coach Mike Bryant. "Instead, we came out fifth. If some of the breaks had come our way, we could've been 7-4 or even 8-3," he said, "but you can 't depend on the could'ves and should'ves." The three sophomores, five juniors, and four seniors began the season against Patrick Henry. Leading into the next to last match, one of the Colonels was disqualified for slamming his opponent, and Fleming came out behind. Once again, the Colonels were leading against Byrd, but they were pinned the last four of five matches . "One wrestler didn't make weight against Byrd," said Coach Bryant. "That made a difference, too." In spite of it all, the injury plagued team gained a 6-5 record - the worst regular season record in Coach Bryant's five years, but still a winning margin. Although the coach wasn't pleased with the scoreboard, he did cite individual progress as a redeeming factor. Derrick Pullen and Chuck Booth placed second in the district, and Bruce Calfee came in fourth. Dwayne Drew won first in the 185-pound division . The foursome represented Fleming in the regionals at Garfield High School in northern Virginia. Like the movie, the season was Rocky. Like the movie, the odds against winning with so many players sidelined were one in a million. But unlike the movie, the odds gave way to the could'ves and should'ves. Unbeaten in the regular season . 132-pounder Chuck Booth decisions his Cave Spring opponent. The Colonels outwrestled th e Kn ights 35-24 . 74 Wrestl ing �1978 WRESTLING TEAM - (front row) Derrick Pullen ; Gary Hilliard ; Eugene Jones ; Bruce Calfee; Marcel Whorley; Jay Abbott; Calvin Saunders ; Mike Makay (back row) Ellison Curtis ; Kurt Hampton; Marty Miller; Clinto n Thomas ; Jeff Scribner; Tim Bailey; Dale Webb ; Randy Hawkins ; Dwayne Drew (not pictured) Mr. Mike Bryant, head coach ; Mr. George Miller, assistant coach; Chuck Booth ; Mike Turner; David Crouse; Donald Reed ; Donald Young. 1978 VARSITY WRESTLING Fleming 21 17 45 42 9 26 51 35 16 34 Opponent Patrick Henry James Wood Stonewall Jackson Heritage North side William Byrd E. C. Glass Cave Spring Salem Franklin County Pulaski 31 38 10 11 43 35 8 24 . 38 19 9 46 District Tournament-Fifth Place Season's Record: 6-5 Escape artist Ellison Curtis spins to free himself from Chris Blomberg of Salem in the district tourna m ent. District champion Dwayne Drew goes for a p in against his Patri ck Henry opponent. He was the o nly grappler from Flem ing to ea rn first p lace in the dis· trict tournam ent. 1978 GRAPPLETfES - (front row) Donna Deel; Lisa Colona ; Debbie Pugh ; Debbie Godsey. head; Shelia Broyles; Twana Jones (back row) Chantay Jones; Toni Keeling ; Jodie Holdway; Patti Dillon ; Lynn Be nnett ; Rosita Mac k. Wrest ling 75 �G\: 'e)ne Out of the blue The golf and gymnastics teams came up empty for the past two seasons, but reversed their records with a pair of wins apiece. of greens, Colonels seemed up blue for the past few Iton thehavelandcome years - not blue as in blue ribbon, mind you - blue as in not too happy about their record. Without a win the past two seasons, the golf team again took to the tees. Rain and snow had postponed prac· tice at Countryside Golf Course later than usual , but the young team rallied nevertheless to a 2-13· 1 season. Two freshmen from Breckinridge - the team's low-scorer, Steve Firebaugh, and Billy Thompson - played consistently in the top six. The remainder of the team , mostly juniors, sliced points from both the team's score and their individual tallies . " We saw continuous improvement this yea r," said Coach Robert LeNoir. "The team members were super kids, and their tea m total was decisively lower than last year," he said . " The cooperation and sup· port of Countryside also helped im· mensely." " We felt really good about our year," said junior Steve Gibson, who shared the number one position with Mike Johnson . " Coach LeNoir encouraged us all the way. With so many improved players coming back next year, we're all looking forward to being really competitive in the district." A touch of blue had also infected the winless gymnastics teams of recent years, but new coaches Karen Mauer and Ron England saw victories over Heritage and Salem give the team a shot in the arm. "We had obstacles before we ever started," said Ms. Mauer. " Our equipment was not the best, and we had no storage area, either," she explained. "Because the gym and field house were used by other teams in the afternoons and early even· ings, we often had to wait until late at night to practice." The five girls who finished the season merited nothing but praise from Ms. Mauer. " Everybody should have received a Most Valuable Player award," she said, "because everyone who stayed was a most valuable player." - Breckinridge freshman Steve Firebaugh blasts his way out of a trap at Countryside Golf Course. Firebaugh claimed Most Valuable Player honors at the annual sports banquet. 1978GOLF Opponent 306 Cave Spring 311 North side 352 Patrick Henry 302 Salem 357 305 North side 357 Franklin County 292 Northside 346 Cave Spring 302 Patrick Henry 347 Salem 345 293 Northside 306 Radford 363 352 Northside 294 Franklin County 333 362 North side 267 Pulaski 332 District JV\eet - Sixth Place Season's Record: 2-13-1 Fleming 411 Complete concentration is essential for gymnast Lorye Johnson in the meet against Heritage. Her per· formance pad ded the Colo nel's 1 16.95-98. JO victory over the Pioneers. 76 Golf/ Gymnastics ... �1978 GOLF TEAM - (front row) Mike Johnson ; Lee Heck; Dawn Marsh; Steve Firebaugh ; Billy Thompson (back row) Darryle Arnold ; Dale Lovejoy; Ricky Weddle; Larry McNeil; Will Painter; Steve Gibson (not pictured) Mr. Robert LeNoir, head coach. 1977 GYMNASTICS Opponent Fleming 130.70 91.50 E. C. Glass Northside Cave Spring . Heritage 109.60 178.50 86 .10 Franklin County 104.40 95.10 William Byrd 142.80 99.60 96.61 116.95 98.10 91.10 Salem 138.20 Pulaski 98.40 Season's Record: 2-6 120.60 1978 GYMNASTICS TEAM - (front row) Lorye Johnson ; Gigi Helton ; Dee Dee Muse; Cathy Stuart (back row) Tammy Guerrant; Tracy Reed ; Angela Thornhill; Debbie Caywood (not pictured) Cathy Johnson ; Ms. Karen Mauer, head coach . Lining it up, junior Will Painter checks the green in preparing for a putt at Countryside. Golf/ Gymnastics 77 �°'~ 'e)ne Netgainsnet losses The girls' tennis team gave its coach a going-away present while the boys' team left the courts with a 2-12 record. ust as " Win one for the Gipper" has J spurred the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame onto many a championship, " Win one for Mrs. Agee" spurred the girls' tennis team. When girls' tennis coach Lynne Agee announced that she was leaving Fleming to coach at Roanoke College, the members of the tennis team decided to give her a going-away present - a winning season. Led by A ll-Metro Amy Eastham at the number·one singles position, the girls' tennis team finished the year with a 7-6 overall record and a 4·3 mark in the district. " I was pleased with our performance," said Coach Agee . " I think we played up to our potential. Coach Agee com mended Cheryl Pring and Kathy Baker for their excellent play the entire season. A lternating between the number-three and four singles positions, they compiled records of 7-6 and 8-5 respectively. They also teamed up at the number-two doubles spot, finishing with a winning 11-2 record. Wh ile the girls were scoring wins on the tenn is courts, the boys tennis team ended its season 2-12, followed only by Northside in Roanoke Va lley District standings. Their play was not entirely overlooked, however. Sen ior and number-one player Mike Brogan made the Al l-Metro Team for the second yea r in a row. The number·two player, fresh man James Eastham, fin ished his season with an impressive 9-3 record , losing only once to Cave Spring and twice to Patrick Henry. " I couldn 't have asked for more from th is year's team," said Coach David Spangler. " They didn't always win , but they had the attitude , desire, and morale of win ners. 6 0 1 6 2 6 9 6 0 3 6 4 5 Winning ways come to number-one singles p layer A m y Eastham against Heri tage. Eastham ga ined A llMetro honors at Fleming afte r moving here from O hi o 78 Te nnis 1978 BOYS' TENNIS 1978 GIRLS' TENNIS Fleming 4 1/2 Opponent 1 Pulaski E . C. Glass Patrick Henry Blacksburg Bristol Franklin County Heritage Martinsville Patrick Henry Cave Spring Franklin County Martinsville Cave Spring Pulaski Season's Record: 7-6-1 3 3 3 2 4 7 8 9 8 0 0 3 9 6 3 5 4 4 1/2 Opponent Pulaski 6 6 Heritage 7 Patrick Henry 5 Christiansburg 1 North side 8 Cave Spring 5 Franklin County 6 Salem Pulaski 6 7 Patrick Henry North side 1 Cave Spring 9 Franklin County 6 7 Sa lem S eason 's Record: 2-12 Fleming 1 4 3 3 2 8 0 3 2 �1978 BOYS' TENNIS - (front row) Mike Brogan ; Ron Taylor; Jeff Howell; Tracy Richardson ; Marty Miller (back row) Gary Poindexter; Mark Atherton ; Dierich Kaiser; Tim Benson ; Jay Day; Sargeant David Spangler, head coach (not pictured) David Johnson ; Richard Strom. Freshman James Eastham angles a backhand enroute to a win over Kent Boerner of Cave Spring. Eastham piled up a 9-3 record and won the Most Valuable Palyer Award at his number-two position. Doubles tandem Cheryl Pring (forecourt) and Kathy Baker (serving) take to the courts against Patrick Henry. Th e two compiled an 11-2 season's record. 1978 GIRLS TENNIS - (front row) Amy Eastham ; Julie Tames : Cheryl Pring (back row) Mrs. Lynne Agee. head coach: Susie Ribble; Tina Cox; Kathy Baker (not pictured) Sissy Meador: Robin Blanton . Te nnis 79 �ACADEMICS • • • One step ahead is odds at being valedictorian were about as H good as eighteen-year-old Stevie Cauthen's chances of winning the Triple Crown. But instead of shrugging his shoulders and laughing, "It's English to me," Bobby Ziogas, who immigrated from Greece only eight years ago and became a United States citizen just weeks before graduation, inched his way academically to the number one rank. ''Vou just have to work hard," he said. Those who tackled the new AP English course, harmonized "Tonight" in West Side Story, discovered that winning Five Star doesn't make the next deadline any easier, watched Steve Burrows place in the National Science Fair, or saw Laurie Fraim take first place in the Roanoke Valley Photo Contest, knew just what he meant. And those who fell victims to compulsory exams, the new absentee policy, and a higher schoolwide grading scale realized that Triple Crowns may be nice, but just getting to the finish line can keep a person one step ahead. On stage in their prod uction of M.A.S.H., cast m embers fol low the direction s of Colonel Blake and Ra dar. Performing at the Christmas A ssembly, senior John Harris adds to the beat of " Rudolph". Harris per· form ed in the ba nd , pep band, and stage band for three yea rs. 80 Academ ics �l\cadernics 81 �When The ''Where's Boston?" is a question that nags every Marathon runner somewhere along the 26-mile, 385-yard route to the finish line at the Prudential Center. " I'm gonna drop dead before I reach Framingham ," some are heard to say. The challenge hits hardest at a point about 20 miles into the race. "At that point," explained one Marathon runner, "the race turns uphill and you need even more energy. All of your body fluids are used up, and you start burning up your muscle fibers. It feels like you're running into a wall ," he said. " Runners call that point Heartbreak Hill, and they don't call it Heartbreak Hill for nothing." Like marathon runners , most students at William Fleming found the race to graduation uphill and more walls than ever before fcir those trying to finish with straight A's. For the first time, students were req uired to take semester and final examinations with the test counting a quarter of th e semester grade. School Boa rd policy prohibited a teacher from exem pting anyone, as in past years. For the fi rst time, the school suggested a uniform grading sca le of 95-100 for an A. For the fi rst time, the curriculum included an Advanced Placem ent course in English and Going Gets Rough an accelerated course in biology. A new system-wide attendance policy made an F automatic for anyone with more than fifteen days of absences during a semester, with three tardies counting as one absence . The English Department also made a 180-degree turn from its former polic y of freedom of choice . Two sem esters of required grammar and composition had to come before the minicourse phase. " I think the tougher requirements can only be a positive measure," said Mr. Ken neth Weddle, " because they make a student more responsible for his own action s." Althoug h critics cite the new attendance policy as the cause of a higher-thanever drop-out-rate 13%, Mr. Weddle th inks it "g ets rid of people who shouldn't be here in the first place. There is no job in Getting ready for the big step , seniors Ma rk Chilto n and Mike Brown question a representative from Chowan College at the Salem Civic Center fo r College Night. Gam e point find s juniors Chuck Booth and Elwood Preston co nce ntrating in the Adva nced Phys ical Education pin g·pong tou rnam ent. 82 Policies th e wo rl d th at lets e mployees show up wh en and if th ey please," he continued. " We' re not preparin g students for the real world if w e let th em stay out of school wh enever th ey feel like it." Mrs. Ca ro l Tear, another math teacher, c omm ented that weighing exams heavily kept th e g ood students on their toes all sem este r. "Som e d idn 't take the exams se riously en o u g h ," sh e said . Mrs. Tear co n ced ed th at exam grades generally d idn' t rai se semester averages much . " l would say they hurt more averages than th ey h elped ,' " agreed Mr. Weddle. But he felt th at " even som ething good can come from an F ." " It is tough e r this year, " admitted Princ ipal J a m es C. Wood . " But the thrust back to ba sics ca n only prep a re students more thoro u g hly ." Mr. Wood stated that the new attendan ce policy is flexible enough to make a llowance for students who have legitim ate exc uses, but strict enough to make th ose who don't think twice about staying hom e'.' Having required exams also reinforces th e atte ndance policy," he said. "If a stud ent isn 't h ere, he can 't be taught. If h e h as n 't learn ed , he can 't pass the exam. If h e doesn't pass his coursework, he won't graduate. It's that simple." �Searching for th e spec ifi c h eat of an unknown metal, se nior Juan Powell looks on wh ile his lab partners pe rform the expe rim en t in physics class. Space-age tec hniqu es catch up w ith se niors Cheryl W rig ht a nd S he rry Shepherd as t hey run a program throu g h the compu te r Mar k Twain s hort s tories p resent a c ha llenge for Ad· va nced Placement student S us ie Ribble as she co n · fers w ith M rs. Leila Christenbury Po licie s 8 3 �Going Gets Rough cont. _ _ college. The AP English students were selected for the class on the basis of test scores, past performances in English, an interview, and commitment to the finishing the course with a unblemished work. Because of the quantity of work, record were slim· 1 out of 485. Only one including six research papers during senior, Bobby Ziogas, finished with a the year and extensive reading including perfect 4.0 average. "Because my name literature from Oedipus begins with Z, 1 am used to Native Son, everyone to going last," the valewho completed the syldictorian laughed. " Be" Because my name labus satisfactorily reing first felt good for a begins with Z, I am ceived an A . Those who change." used to going last. passed the standardized Even for those aiming Being first felt good test at the end of the just a little bit lower, the year received three or for a change." odds were slim. Sixtymore college credits. "It's five students consistently a lot like college," said made the A Honor Roll , Mrs. Leila Christenbury, AP teacher. and another 182 claimed a space on the "With superior students and a little bit of A-B Honor Roll. Of the 64 honor grad· structure, the class almost teaches uates, the 12 males represented 5% of itself." the male graduates and the 46 females On the other end of the spectrum, 158 made up 12% of the senior females. students dropped out during the first For those interested in a college prep semester. Most cited academic difcourse, chal lenges came in the form of ficulties as their reason . "We have a an Accelerated Biology class in the tenth learning disabilities class to help those grade , a three-year Contract Math with academic problems, and councourse that tackled problems in analytic selors specially trained to work with ab· geometry and calculus , physics, and sentees and personal problems. four years of four different foreign Ian· "Sometimes, these things help," said guages. For the first time, an Adva nced Mrs. Doris Egge. "Sometimes, nothing Placement English course offered sen· iors the chance to get a head start on seems to." eartbreak Hill came in different H forms for different people. For those collecting straight A 's, the chances of Chalking one up, Mr. Ken Weddle and senior Mike Brogan exp lain th e sum of derivatives in Contract Math . 84 Honor Courses �All strung up, a preserved pig becomes a candidate for dissection for senior Evetta Bush in Accelerated Biology. Three is not a crowd as a trio of chemistry students, Jerry Hayes, Cindy Arato, and Sarah Wooldridge , tackles a lab experiment in chemistry. A cake fit for a king a llows sop h o m o re To ny F oster to b e king for th e n ig ht. Prin cipal J a m es C. W o od g ra nts his every w is h as part of th e festiv it ie s for th e Mode rn Fore ign La n g u age Banq u et. Honor Co u rses 8 5 �Sure-shooters Tim Benson of the Colonel Staff (right) and David Johnson of the Sabre Staff (below) focus on their subjects. COLONEL STAFF - (front row) Jon Ramsey; Jackie Hurd ; Robin Slusher. People Editor; Karen Cook, Academic s Editor; Mike Brogan, Co-Editor; Ann Hardie, Co-Editor: Sarah Wooldridge, Business Manager; Kathryn Conner, Sports Editor; Rebecca Nichols, Campus Life Editor; Miss Nancy Patterson, A dviser; Tim Benson , Photography Editor (back row) Tommy Wilmoth ; Katie Baker; Charlotte Yuille; Connie Moore; Teresa Whitlock; Crystal Guilliams; Mary Beth Minnick: Janie Dickerson ; Kevin Meador; Alan Martin . SABRE STAFF - ( front row) Donna Hinkley; Denise Ma rtin ; Lind a Miller; Kim Frenc h; Cindy Clark, Business Manager; Beth Day; Beth Evans, News Editor; Lisa Carter, Circ ulation Manager; Lesley Stultz, Editorial Editor (back row) Bobby Ziogas; Mark Heptinstall ; Susie Ribble, Editor-in-Chief; Angie Wil son ; Robin Blanton : Lisa Steve ns ; Terri Caldwell Photog raphy Editor; Bob Preddy, Sports Editor: David J ohnson ; Ke ith J ennings (not pictured) Mike Eco no m y, A rt Editor. 86 Publication s �Going Gets Rough con~ at conferences they attended at Virginia Commonwealth University and Washing· nothing seemed to help. The newspaper ton and Lee. Following ideas from these staff battled declining subscriptions, the workshops, the staff changed headline literary magazine had more manuscripts type and used more art design in their than they knew what to do with , and the layout. yearbook staff, after winning the Five Members of the Literary Magazine met Star Award for two consecutive years, three big changes . The staff worked as felt pressures of a different kind. a class for the first time , had a new For the first time , the yearbook and head adviser, and selected a new name. newspaper staffs had We the People beseparate subscription came Kaleidoscope, drives, and the $3.50 and Mrs. Nancy "It only takes a staff one newspaper subscrip· Rosenbaum took the year to tumble from top tions tapered off to reins as the bigger· to bottom. And it never under 400 . " The stuthan-ever edition took form . "We had dents' lack of support seems to get any was hard to take," more people wanting easier." said Susie Ribble, "esto join the staff," said pecially since judges Cheryl Wright. "We alreceive our paper so so had too much ma· favorably. " To help balance the budget, terial ," she said, "but we can live with Mrs. Deborah Carter became business problems like that." adviser and Mrs. Jane Brill continued to The yearbook staff found the going guide the editorial staff. The Sabre once mostly uphill, too. When the 1977 again received First Place honors trom edition became one of six Five Star the Virginia High School League and re- yearbooks in the nation, pressures be· ceived praise from journalism teachers gan to build . " It only takes a staff one year to tumble from top to bottom ," said Mike Brogan. "And it never seems Finishing touches keep Cheryl Wright, Editor-in· to get any easier," said Ann Hardie. Chief of the Kaleidoscope, at the typewriter before publications staffs as well as in O nother academic courses, at times, the final deadline. KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF-(front r o w) Elsie Wheeler; Donna Burrows; Jackie Sanderson ; Tonya Monroe; Cheryl Wright, Editor·in·Chief (back row) Deborah Johns; Linda Spangler; David Hodge; Sheila Wheeler; Sherry Shepherd. - ,., Publicati ons 87 �The Final Diagnosis ometimes it was a bank president; sometimes it was a stray puppy look· ing for a pat on the head or a cold piece of pizza. Sometimes they invaded in groups of ten or twenty; sometimes they just came alone. No matter who they were or why they came , a visitor to the campus brought on sounds of " Company's com· ing." The largest " company that came" arrived in late February. The Visiting Com· mittee of twenty-five educators from throughout the state came to diagnose the school's strengths and prescribe a few remedies for whatever they found ailing . The once a decade check-up, sponsored by the State Department of Education, may have brought as much anxiety as fac· ing a round of booster shots from a needle-happy nurse, but the pain never came. " Our visit to William Fleming was a very positive experience," said Dr. Emmet Shufflebarger, coordinator of the visit for the State Department. "We were able to sense the pulse of the school - and its heart - in just a few short days, and both seemed very strong." The visiting committee began the week with a banquet served S Baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and Chevrolet come Flem in g·s way as Mr. Bill Statum, president of Statum Chevrolet. sp ea ks to the Consumer Math cla ss. in the cafeteria. After almost a year of planning, Mr. Kenneth Weddle and Mrs. Mary Allen, the school's coordinators for the project, saw the State Department's visit get underway with a reception and banquet served in the school's cafeteria . Anxious to do their part to entertain the guests, including school board members and city councilmen, the orchestra played as home economics students served roast . beef, chicken, and all the trimmings to the entire staff and guests. As the week continued, members of the Visiting Committee sat in classes and met with Fleming teachers , evaluated the school's instruction, facilities, and activities. The final presentation, scheduled for mid-day Friday, fell victim to a sudden snowstorm, and the week ended far less ceremoniously than it began . "We were all sorry that we couldn't meet with the teachers for the final time," said Dr. Shufflebarger. "We saw a lot that we would like to have complimented in person." •l , " ~ c-t~<:~:;:,} .. "r, ~ 1, I I/ ~ I : ::~ '/,;' · ~} • . ~ ', ', r, ,: ',. ',;~\ .._ Exchanging ideas, John Hopkins from Cave Spring and Gary A nderso n compa re schools at the recep· tion for exchange students. A social gathering brings Mrs. Mary Allen a nd Dr. Ray West o f th e Visiting Committee together at the recep· t ion g iven by the Beta C lub . 88 Speakers �Bridging the foreign language gap, Mr. David Cox listens to Dr. Helen Wariner. State Supervisor of Foreign Languages. The breath of life brings Mr. Marvin Huddleston to the Thanatology class to demonstrate cardiopulminary resuscitation . Minding everybody else's business, Dr. Frederick Jones, Psychologist at Rochester. New York. speaks to Symposium and to the Eng li sh c lasses about stu· dent discipline. Speakers 89 �A change of pace finds senior Patty Gutshall strumm· ing on the guitar during fourth-year Spanish class. All Hart, Mr. Lloyd Austin, Dean of Hart Hall for eight years , talks with Mr. Alonzo Deskiris at the Fleming · Northside basketball game. Mr. Austin retired after 29 years as an educator. Masters of the ceremony, sophomores Charlotte Yuille and Melissa Wood liff sell slaves at the Latin Banquet. Award-winning research earns senior Steve Burrows a trip to Annaheim . California , for his project, a pH Electrode. Part 2. He was accompanied to the Reg io nal Science Fa ir by Mr. Tom Shupe. his fa c ulty sponsor. 90 Specia l Projec ts �Diagnosis cont. E ven the visitors had to admit that Fleming 's skeleton didn't look much like the one that most schools wore. Sprawled out over a 35-acre campus, the school's four halls radiated around an administrative complex and a guidance resource center completed around the first of the year. The library, containing 18,257 volumes and 93 magazines , filled up the old round-building that used to house the principal and his office staff. Construction on a new auditorium and vocational building scarred the grounds with cement mixers, piles of dirt, and portable restrooms for construction workers. But ifs what's inside that counts . Inside, 97 teachers taught 240 classes; six guidance counselors reckoned with schedules and students ' personal problems ; a student body of 1,830 settled down to a diet of lectures and homework, common denominators and not-so- "No one can even begin to put a price tag on Mr. Austin 's contributions to the school. He's packed a whole lot of giving into his days here_" common denominators. Special events spiced that diet from time to time . The Science Fair attracted seven entries, and Fleming students also entered contests in Spanish, math, and photography. It was a year of transplants, as news of teachers leaving spread across the campus. Coach Eddie Burke, Coach Bob Sandy, Mr. T.J . Ross, and Mrs. Lynn Thompson left before the first semester ended. News that Mrs. Lynn Agee would become coach of the Roanoke College girls' basketball team left yet another void . Mr. Lloyd Austin, dean of Hart Hall for eig ht years , announced his plans to retire in June to a life of traveling, doing volunteer work, and working for his church. " No one can even begin to put a price tag on Mr. Austin's c ontributions to the school," said Mr. James Wood , principal. " He's packed a whole lot of giving into his days here ," said Mr. Wood . " We're stronger because of his stay with us." The reel things frame M rs. Genevi eve Waring as sh e shows a fil m to h er geom etry c lass. Special Projects 91 �... Chemicals of life capture the attention of sophomore Larry Meadors at the Monsanto Chemistry Exhibit. Quiz contestants Ross Deaver, Juan Powell. and Susan Ribble match wits against Pocahontas High School in Klassroom Kwiz. Fleming lost in its first· round appearan ce. A new Virginian , actress Elizabeth Taylor speaks to d ram a stud ents in an appearance at Roanoke College. 92 Field T rips �Diagnosis cont. S ometimes a change of scenery seemed to be just what the doctor ordered . Although teachers often complained that field trips were a headache, most managed to plan at least a couple during the year to give their classes immunization against boredom . Paris, France, was the destination of a half-dozen French students and their teacher, Mrs. Penny Wilson, during Easter break. They climbed aboard a 747 in New York City with visions of castles and cafes and crepes dancing in their heads. "I don't think anybody could begin to tell you what our week was like," said senior Ccirl Carty, who was touring Europe for the second time. " You notice the big things , of cou rse, but the little things like two-hour lunches and little cars , creep up on you, too. rd go back in a minute," he said. Other classes journeyed far away, too , if "You notice big things of course, but the little things like two-hour lunches and little cars, c reep up on you, too. I'd go back in a minute." not to the other part of the world , at least to the other part of the country. D rama stu· dents spent Thanksgiving in New York City, where they saw The Shadowbox and The Wiz, toured backstage and talked with theatre greats and near-g reats. Later in the year, they took a field trip to Roanoke College for a seminar conducted by Elizabeth Taylor. The AFJROTC, too, took to the road as a busload of forty-five cadets spent a week in the spring touring Georgia and Florida . After stopping in Atlanta for a day and a half and visiting Six F lags over Georgia , the cadets visited Patrick Air Force Base and Cape Canaveral, wandered through Disneyworld, marveled over the world's largest airplane and combed the beaches in Cocoa Beach for the rest of the week. Dozens of shorter trips - to court, to film festivals, to Valle Crucis , to a rt galleries, to "Klassroom Kwiz" - kept the calendars crowded and students looking past the three R's and forward to two of them - rest and relaxation. Away from the city life, j uni or Kevin Goul d crosses a stream at Va lle C ru c is. o rth Ca ro lin a. F ield Trips 93 �Checking it out, bank teller Bonnie Duncan handles a deposit at First Federal as part of her COE training. Sparks fly as Robert Beheler and Billy Batts weld an axle to the frame of a cart. Lights, camera, and action set the stage for senior Sarah Myers and her friend Larry in a television com· mercial for DECA"s "'Save the Zoo" Campaign. 94 Vocational/On·the-Job Training �years ago, John, Paul, George, and Ringo grew A dozen their hair a few inches below their ears, tuned up their guitars, and shook the stage as girls fainted and screamed and launched the foursome to the top of all the record charts. Without a college degree among them, they still inched above Big Ben as England's most famous citizens, and they filled Her Majesty's coffers with more wealth than the crown jewels. With taxi-driving PhD's , rising tuition costs, and a narrowing gap between the salary of high school and college graduates, more and more students, who long ago abandoned the Beatles to fly with the Eagles, are still echoing the lyrics of one of their most famous oldies but goodies. "Why bother with college," they ask, "when we can work it out?" The facts speak for themselves. With ninety-one per cent more college graduates nationwide today than twenty-five years ago, competition for most professions is keener. "It's still a widely-held belief among young people that college is the only path to a good job," reported Mr. William Halverson of Ohio State University. "Actually," he said, "college is no longer the easiest route to a high-paying job." According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, three of every four job openings in the next ten years will not require a liberal arts degree. we can Work It Out Changing Times Magazine said that the median income for college graduates is $9 ,803 versus $8,134 for high school graduates in the 18-24 age bracket. The average college graduate makes $100,000 more in a lifetime, although his starting salary is about the same. Before the college graduate even enters the job market, however, he may have spent approximately $20,000 for his diploma while the high school 'graduate in the job force has already earned three times that much. Co~idering these facts, over fifty per cent of Fleming graduates opt to "wo rk it out" rather than attend college, and those prepared in vocational classes are at a definite advantage, according to Mrs. Doris Egge, guidance coordinator at Fleming. "About ten per cent of Fleming students take vocational courses off campus," she said. "Some will use their vocational training for a job; still others will use it to help finance college." Vocational/On·the-J ob Training 95 �work It out Cont. n the thirteen vocational classes at Addison , Jefferson, and Burrell Memorial Hospital , it didn't take long for the nose to tell the difference. Most academic classrooms smelled faintly of chalk dust and drying ink from tests hot off the mimeograph machine. Occasionally, the aroma of tacos and strawberry crepes and weiner schnitzels drifted out of the foreign language rooms and into the halls. And the art rooms had just a whiff of tempera paint, lacquer, and wet paper drying. But vocational classrooms had a smell all their own- of wood shavings and sparks flying, of motor oil and printer's ink, and of freshly shampooed hair. Vocational classes were noisier than most, and their high ceilings and institutional-green color clashed sharply with those ir ·i,e modern building that would house thes.:. classes on the Fleming campus next year. The classes were longer ~ ;1an I "In vocational classes, we learn by doing things for ourselves, making mistakes, and doing things over again." most- two hours. But the differences d idn't stop there, either. "In vocational classes, we learn by doing things for ourselves, making mistakes, and doing things over again. Ifs mostly trial and error at first, and frankly, it can get frustrating ," said junior printing student Chris Gray. At Burrell Memorial Hospital, the girls enrolled in LPN training got a lot of theory and some on the floor experience before they graduated. After their graduation from high school, the nursing students rotated from hospital to hospital to learn surgical procedures, pediatric care, ger· iatrics, and psychiatric training. In March following their graduation, they took LPN State Boards, and most received their licenses. "Success in printing and machine shop classes almost assures a job," said Mrs. Egge. " There are companies that will take one of those students and pay him rea lly well before the ink even has a chance to dry on his diploma ." 96 Vocational �A ring around the we lder frames senior Johnny Gar· rett as he practices spot-welding. Tuned in to tune-ups, auto mechanics students listen to Mr. Carlton Edwards' explanation of the engine analyzer. Patience aids senior Kathy Johnson as she tests specimens required for the L PN course at Burrell Memorial Hospital as M rs . A Byron Smith instructs. I ; ' Setting it straight, sophomore printing student Rex Phillips adjusts the off.set printing press in the lab at Jefferson Vocational Center. Vocational 9 7 �work It out Cont. vocational students, the 400 stuL ike dents in DE, ICT, and COE left the Fleming campus each day for a taste of the world of work. Their classrooms were teller' s windows or stockrooms or garages. Their teachers were bankers or sportswear buyers or master mechanics. Their rewards for hard work were two credits and paychecks as well. " We try to make students marketable," said Mrs. Billie Wright, Cooperative Office Education coordinator. "Employers are usually anxious to hire a COE student "My business courses were an insurance policy for me." because they know that we have high standards. We train our students to know what they are doing before they ever show up for work," she added. Marketability kept COE student Janet Harrington at the typewriter and Dictaphone for three years. "My business courses were an insurance policy," she said . " Even if I don't use my typing right now, I can always come back to it later and make it work for me." Like COE, DE also offered supervised on·the-job training. After a basic course in merchandising and advertising, students tackled a 15 hour-a-week work load to "put what we learn to work," according to senior Sarah Myers. New ICT coordinator Mr. Norris Rutherford saw his program, too, as a way to get a foot in the door for work at industries, dental offices, and technical and trade jobs. "ICT students get a real break over people with no work experience," he said, "and their experience often means better salaries." Although AFJROTC wasn't actually onthe-job training, it came pretty close to it. " The ROTC cadets were organized into squads, and the students themselves took the responsibility for the inspections and drills," said Flight Leader Dierich Kaiser. "Our system paralleled the real Air Force life as closely as possible. Those who excelled are promoted ; those who didn't shape up, got out." A further taste of the service came from field trips to Langley Air Force Base and daily flag raising ceremonies and parades. Those who completed the course went into the Air Force at the second rank. "They were ahead of the game before they ever began," said Kaiser. " It's sometimes hard for one to get a high school education and work experience at the same time," said Mrs. Egge. " But if they can work it out, it will pay," she said . " It will really pay." Helping out in the Activities office, Emily Brown gains o n·th e·job expe ri ence through the COE program . 98 On·the·Job Training �Stocking up, senior Linda Miller arranges hose at Heironimus in the lingerie department. F ield-day activities for the ROT C attract Carl Hicks and Mounir Me lki as Corporal Milto n F. Rive n bark dem onstrates g un control. The real th ing keeps ICT worker Ke ith Dill ard busy as he sing les o ut broken bottles at the Coca-Cola wa reho use. On·th e·Job T rain in g 99 �Waiting for a sign, David Powell and Sherry Shepherd watch for the signal to begin the half-time show at the Patrick Henry football game. MAJORETIES AND RIFLETIES - (front row) JoAnn Lavender; Jackie Hurd ; Beverly Noell; Marsha Vines (back row) Velma Cambell ; Angela Ferrell; Janie Dickerson; Judy Wheaton. FLAG GIRLS - (front row) Cynthia Pullen; Cheryl Martin ; Twanda Jennings; Deidra Perry; Debra Booker; Linda Duckett (back row) Diana Murray; Penny Agner; Kitty Dickerson; Linda Mitchell; Glenette Charles; Rosita Mack. A steady beat keeps senior Megan Lewis in time as the band plays a rendition of "Overture for Winds" at the District Festival. 100 Band �The year began simply enough for l those auditioning for any of the four performing groups on campus. They sang a few scales here, played a few bars there, sight·read a scene or two from M.A.S.H. or West Side Story. But no one had any idea what the year on stage would really bring . No one expected two different choir directors in one year. No one expected what was to come at Wake Forest Band Competition . No one expected the staging of the most difficult Broadway musical ever to wind its way into the Fleming Players· repertoire. But members of the band, choir, strings, and drama depart· ments found this year to be a far cry from " same thing, second verse." " The band got off to a good start in the Karageorge. "But Fleming's trouble on October 6 really hurt our image as a group," he said. Shortly after school was closed because of the fighting, the band journeyed to Wake Forest Band Day in Winston Salem , North Carolina. Led by Drum Major Osborne Wheaton, they took the field to a lively beat of New Spirit Fanfare, but the taunts of spectators who called the Colonels names echoed almost as loudly as the drum cadence. The band members came back with a three rating and harbored more than a little resent· ment over the way they had been treated. " But it made us stick together - made us practice harder to be the best because we realized there was no way anyone would give us the benefit of a doubt," said Chris. Financed by bumper·sticker sales and doughnuts, raffle tickets and car washes, and helped by bingo games held by the Band Boosters every Thursday night, the band kept on marching. Finally, the taunts turned into cheers. The Golden Colonels Marching Band finished fourth · out of 25 bands in the Atlanta, Georgia Festival. Finally, they strutted to first place in Vin· ton's Dogwood Festival, winning in the largest category of bands. " We went flying up the hill to receive the trophy," said Janie Dickerson, a flag girl. " We knew we had been slighted before in other competi· tions, and we wanted this one badly." In step, the Golden Colonels' Marching Band per· forms " Black Saddle" at the Dogwood Festival in Atlanta, Georgia. Band 101 �In unison, Donna Burrow, Sandra Reese, and Patricia Ba ll sing "You Light Up My Life" at the Capping Asse mbly. Making a joyful noise, the strin gs, under the direction of M r. David Li pps. sprinkle t he Ch ri stm as Assembly with a touch of class. I 0 2 Strings/ Choir �J In Spite cont. A lthough the strings never found themselves victims of taunts, they faced a problem of a different kind. "Our main problem was learning how to wake up enough to play our instruments first period," said senior Sissy Meador, who, like most of the other members of the group, had studied under its director, Mr. David Lipps , for eight years. "I'm sure he must have had his doubts about us, but we always came through for him when it counted . We just wouldn't have let him down for anything." The strings earned an overall one (Superior) rating at the District Festival at William Byrd High School, impressing the panel of judges with renditions of Brandenburg Concerto #3 by Bach, St. Paul's Suite by Haist, and Mozart in D Major. They also came through for Mr. Lipps by performing in the All-City Strings Concert, directed by Dr. Donald Black, orchestra conductor at the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, and placing two members, concert masters Alan Mason and Paul Williams, in the highly competitive Bassist Paul Williams accompanies the strings in ''Green Sleeves" . "Our main problem was learning how to wake up enough to play our instruments first period." Youth Symphony. While the strings were performing to the beat of the same director who had given most of them the downbeat since junior high school, the choir was learning to sing to the downbeat of not one, but two different directors . In the fall, Mrs. Roseanne Sigmon, Supervisor of Music for the Roanoke City Schools, molded the one-hundred voices into a performing group. Highlights of the fall season included performing on Channel 7 1V on Christmas Day and serenading the Lions Club Convention at Hotel Roanoke. Second semester, choir members faced another new director, Mr. Creed Frazier, well-known in the Roanoke Valley for his choirs at Thrasher Memorial Methodist Church. Under his direction, the choir performed at a spring concert that featured religious music, selections from the Music Man, and "Twentiana" , a series of tunes from the Roaring Twenties. It fini shed the year by singing "Fristiana", a "Parting Blessing", and "Give Me Your Tired , Your Poor" at graduation and capping. Th e sounds of music from the Concert Choir p rovide a Christmas treat for the Lions Club mem· bers at Hotel Roanoke. Strings/ Choir I 03 �In Spite cont. A s the choir was practicing "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor" for graduation, members of the Fleming Players felt the song should have been dedicated to them. " I couldn't count the times the cast of West Side Story stayed at school until midnight," said Laurie Fraim, accompanist for the production. " We were so involved in the play that there wasn't much time for anything else, like jobs," said " But in spite of it all, it was the greatest. In spite of it all, we made it work." Eddy Yager. " But," he was quick to add, " nobody minded. It was a close cast, and we knew we were part of something great." In the fall , Linwood Cannaday (Hawk Eye), Richard Lawson (Duke), Pat Philips (Hot Lips ), Bob Preddy (Lt. Col. Blake), and a cast and crew of over 40 shook the house with the Fleming Player's version of MASH. Com peting with basketball games for crowds, the cast still managed to fill the cafeteri a for the three-night run . Fortified with the success of MASH, the Excellent Rati ng received for "Whispers on the Wind" at the Regional and District OneAct Play Festivals, and the hearty acceptance of its Children 's Theatre Tour to local elementary schools, the director, Ms. Janet Baker, decided it was time to tackle something even more difficult. "Everyone said West Side Story was far too difficult to undertake," said Ms. Baker. "The choreography, the music, the sets , even the posters and programs had to meet professional standards ," she said . "But I had a feeling all along that this was THE show for us." Her feeling was confirmed on opening night as Bob Preddy, cast as Tony, Cathy Levine as Maria , Pat Philips as Anita, Richard Lawson as Bernardo, and Hughie Dalton as Riff led the Jets and the Sharks front and center through "Somewhere", " America" , and "Tonight." ''There weren 't many dry eyes in the house when the play ended ," sa id Ms. Baker. "And there weren 't many backstage, either." " Being part of that show had to be one of the greatest thrills in my high school days," said Pat Philips. " Rehearsals literally took 200 hours, and at times I thought we'd never get it together," she conceded . " But in spite of it all, it was the greatest. In spite of it all, we made it work." "We're no earthly good" c hant J et m embers Tim Ba rham , J ohn Ho rto n. M ike Wa lters. and B ud Meador as they serenade their gang -friend Gen e Hedge in the spring prod uctio n of Wes t Side S t ory. Sharing top billing , Tony (Bob Preddy) and Ma ria (Cath y Levine) harmonize " T o nig ht" in th e clos ing nig ht of West S ide Sto ry. 104 Dram a �Ho-Jon (Tim Barham) in the play MASH successfully hides under a cot from Colonel Henry Blake. The eyes get it as se ni or Joan Barnes to uches up her m asca ra before the first act of MASH. D ram a 105 �106 People �PEOPLE. • • Ones who counted most all them the givers of the world; there a re very C few of them left anymore. One giver showed the friends who gave him a push to class eve ryday what courage and spirit really were. One left her teachers notes saying "you're special," so they tried to be. One bought her students tickets to see Arthur Fiedler just because she wa nted them to go. One couldn't find a scholarship for a student who needed money to go to college ; s he dug into her own pocket and pulled o ut o nehundred dollars to show that she cared. One kept proclaiming that Smith Hall was the greatest ha ll in America and that Fleming was the g reatest school in America until everyone believed him . No standing ovations, no bouquet of roses, not even a thank-you came the way of these give rs . But when it came time to get the school back together again , people numbered th em a s the ones who counted the most. Special occasions fi nd cheerleaders getting the best of Kazim Temple clown at the an nual Shrine Bowl game and junio r T im Frame skipping rocks at Va lle Crucis, North Carolina. Clowning aroun d, Mark Grogan and Mike Mundy pose for the camera at the Homecoming bonfire. People 107 �JEFF MARK ABBOTI DAVID MIKE ADAMS PAUL BROWN ADAMS: Chess Club 11, 12, President 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; FCA 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12;Varsity Basketball Statistician 11, 12 CHERYL MARIE AESY: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Girls' Club 12; Kaleidoscope 12 GARY EUGENE AKERS: Outdoor Track 10 DEBRA ELIZABETH ALLEYNE O fficially speaking With " Moving On" as their theme, the Senior Class officers swung into motion planning the traditional activities that come about as twelve years -of education wind down. Led by Juan Powell, the officers steered the class through a maze of decisions. They decided on Baccalaureate speakers Reverend E. T. Burton and Reverend Paul Alwine , the theme for graduation , and the class gift to the school. The officers also served on the panel of judges to choose the graduation speakers: Ann Hardie, Robin Slusher, Venice Burton , and Cheryl Monk. Pictured( clockwise): Leslie Dunnaville and Bobby Zi ogas; Juan Powell ; Sissy Meador Vice-President (Hart Hall), Velma Campbell T reasurer, Debbie Pugh - VicePresident (Smith Hall), Deidre Perry Vice-President (Camper Hall), Bob Preddy Vice-President (Coulter Hall), Juan Powe ll - Pre sid ent , Ch eryl Boyd Sec retary. 108 Seniors ( - - J, �DOUG WAYNE ALWINE: DECA 12 ERNEST LEE ANDERSON: Rocket Club President 11; SODA 12; Band 10, 11 , Concert Choir 12; Pep Band 10, 11, ROTC 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12 NANCY HOPE ANDERSON: Chess Club Drama 10 11 12; 12; 1O; ANITA ANGELA ARATO: Beta Club 11 , 12; FBLA 12; Girls' Club 11 , 12; Red Cross 12; Science Club 11 , 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Drama 11, 12; Symposium '78 12 CATHY LYNN ARGENBRIGHT: Red Cross 11 ; ROTC 10, 11, 12 ANTHONY LEROY ARMISTEAD: Beta Club 11 , 12; Chess Club 12; Varsity Football 11 , 12 JACQUELYN ARNOLD: FCA 11 ; Girls' Club 11 , 12 PAMELA JEANE BACON: Genealogy Club 12; Human Relations Club 12 JULIA ANNE BAKER: Beta Club 11 , 12; Red Cross 12; Drama 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12, Queen 12; Symposium '78 12 PATRICIA ANN BALL: FHA 11 ; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12 JENNY BANDY ANITA BANNISTER TIMOTHY BARHAM: DECA 10, 11 ; Band 10 PATRICIA LYNN BARKHEIMER GWENDOLYN MARIE BARLOW: FBLA 12· FHA 12 ; Red Cross 12 ' Seniors 109 �TERRENCE ANTHONY BAXTER: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 1O; Varsity Basketball 11 , 12 LO RRIE ANNE BEARD LO RICE LYNETTE BENNETT: FHA 11 ; Perfect Attendance Certificate 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10 TIMO THY WAYNE BENSON: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Colonel 10, 11 , 12, Photography Editor 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12, President 12; Symposium '78 12; Tennis 10, 11 , 12 MICHAEL BLAKE ROBIN LYNN BLANTON: FCA 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; Colonel 11; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; Sabre 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Symposium '78 12; Gymnastics 10; Tennis 10; Volleyball 10, 11, 12, A ll Metro 1 1, Most Valuable Player 11 LISA J EAN BLESSARD: Beta Club 11 , 12; FHA 1O; Girls' Club 11; Symposium '78 12 JUDY LYNN BOARD: Art Club 12, SecretaryTreasurer 12; VlCA 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 12 DENNIS WATSON BO DY DEBRA ANN BOOKER: DECA 11 , 12; FCA 11 , 12; Hum an Relations Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Flags 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, All Roanoke Valley District 10, Girls' State 10 DOUGLAS DAVID BOOTH: VlCA 11 , 12; JV Wi:estling 1O; Indoor Track 10, 11 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11 GUY THOMAS BO USMAN: DECA 12; Wrestling l 0 LINDA ANN BOWMAN: FBLA 11 ROBERT THOMAS BOWMAN: Drama 11 12; Tenn is 11 ' CHERYL ANTIONETTE BOYD: FCA 11 12· Human Re lations Cl ub 10, 11, 12 ; Flag~ 11 : 12; Girls' State 11; Trackettes 1O; Girls' O utdoor Track Stati stician 11; Volleyball 10, 11 , 12, A ll Metro 12, All Roanoke Valley District 12 110 Seniors �That's the breaks It's the pause that refreshes , but it's not a Coke. It's the friendly pepper-upper, but it's not Dr. Pepper. The ten minutes be· tween second and third period provided students a time for last-minute studying, catching up on latest gossip, or just sitting in the sun enjoying a change of pace. Pictured: Amy Eastham ; Alan Wilhelm, Kathy Kopitzke; Nancy Reynolds. DAVID CHARLES BOYENS JAY LYNN BRANDON DALE KAY BREWER PHYLLIS ANN BREWSTER: Genealogy Club 1O; Girls' Club 10, 12; Human Relations Club 1O; Red Cross 1O; SODA 10; Band 10, 12; Kaleidoscope 12; Orchestra 10, 12; ~e p Band 10, 12; Stage Band 10, 12; Symposium '78 12 VICTOR WADE BRISTOW: DECA 11 , 12 Seniors l l I �MICHAEL ALAN BROGAN: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Colonel 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 11, Co-Editor-in-Chief 12; Symposium '78 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12, Captain 10, 11, 12, All Metro 11 , Most Valuable Player 11 LARRY LEE BROUGHMAN: JV Football 10 CELESTINE BROWER RONALD AARON BROWER: FCA 12; Human Relations Club 12; Radio Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12, All Roanoke Valley District 11; Boys' State 10, 11 DARRELL LEO BROWN: Human Relations Club 11; SCA 11; SODA 1O; Varsity Club 11; Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Stage Band 11; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , All Roanoke Valley District 10, 11 EMILY MARIE BROWN: Art Club 10, 11, 12, President 11 ; COE 12; FCA 12; Human Relations Club 12; Cheerleaders 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12 MICHAEL WAYNE BROWN: Chess Club 10, 11 , 12; FCA 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11; Sarasota Exchange 12; Strings 10, 11 , 12 ROBIN CHANNELLE BROWN: Red Cross 11 ; SCA 10; SODA 12 VALERIE JILL BROWN: FCA 11, 12; Girls' Club 11 ; Drama 11, 12; Kaleidoscope 12; Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Pageant 12; Symposium '78 12 VICKIE VANESSA BROWN MELINDA JANE BRUMFIELD: Beta Club 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11, 12; Band 1O; Colonel 10, 11, Academics Editor 11; Kaleidoscope 12; Symposium '78 12 FRANCES VALERIE BRYANT: COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; Kaleidoscope 12 TORREA SHANTELLO BUCKNER: Human Re lations Club 12; Red Cross 11 , 12; Flags 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10 DEBORAH JEAN BURDEN: DECA l 0 11 12, Parliamentarian 10, President 11 , First Place District Parliamentary Procedure 10, Second Place State Parliamentary Procedure 10, First Place District Public Speaking 11 , Fourth Pla ce Regional Student of the Yea r 11 : Human Relations Club 12; SCA 10, 11 ; Cheerleaders 12 JAMES DARRYL BURKS: Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Human Re lations Club 12; SCA 12; Vars ity Cl ub 12; Symposium '78 12; JV Basketball l O; Va rsi ty Basketball 11 , 12 112 Seniors �STEVEN PRESTON BURROWS: Radio Club 12; Science Club 12, President 12 VENICE ARLENE BURTON: DECA 10, 12, First Place District Parliamentary Procedure 1O; Genealogy Club 1O; SCA 1O; Band 10, 12; Pep Band 10, 12; Trackettes 10 DEBORAH GWYNN BYRD: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 12; Girls' Club 11 , 12; Symposium '78 12 RENEE LYNN CALDWELL: Girls' Club 11 ; Karate Club 1O; VICA 11 , 12 TERRI JEAN CALDWELL: Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Colonel 1O; Holly Court 12; Majorettes, Assistant Drum Major; Sabre 11 , 12, Photography Editor 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Symposium '78 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12, Manager 12 ROBERT CAMPBELL Bus stop It may not have been what Trailways would have labeled as " the easiest travel on earth ," but each morning it got 750 students where they had to go-to school. Regardless of the weather, the fleet of 25 yellow buses provided the students transportation to and from school. The long , early-morning wa it started at 8:00 a.m. for students as they braved the snow and rain . " The bus is usually late, and sometimes it is so crowded you have to stand in the aisles," said sophomore Becky Morris. " But it beats wa lking ." Pictured (clockwise): Alonzo W illiams, Herbert Thomas, Mark Goodman , Deana Wilson , Howard Childress, Tri na Craggett. VELMA MARLISA CAMPBELL: Beta Club 11. 12: Red Cross 1 I , 12, Vice-President 12: Band IO. 11 , 12; Rifles 11. 12, Head 12: Sarasota Exchanqe 12 : Symposium '78 12 LINWOOD NEAL CANNADAY: Concert Choir 10. 11 : Drama 10. 11. 12: Thespians 12 Basketball Ma nager 10 AMERICA JANE CARTER: COE 12 Seniors 113 �CYNTHIA ANN CARTER: Beta Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11 , 12; Pep Band 12 LISA CAROL CARTER: Art Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Girls' Club 11, 12; Sabre 12; Symposium '78 12 CARL REED CARTY: Radio Club 12; Outdoor Track 10 ROBIN LEIGH CAYWOOD: COE 11, 12; FBLA 12; Drama lO ; Tennis 10 CHARLES EUGENE CHEATWOOD: FCA 12; Human Relations Club 12; JV Basketball 1O; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, All Metro 12, All Roanoke Valley District 12 MARSHELL CHILDRESS MARK DANIEL CHILTON: Band 10, 11 , 12 CRAIG MOYER CLARK: DECA 12; Wrestling 10 THERESA ARLENE CLEMENTS: Modern Foreign Language Club 1O; Drama 10 DARRIAN KEITH COLE: DECA 12 LUCRETIA LYNN COLLINS KATHRYN ELAINE CONNER: Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; FCA 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11, 12, President 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Class Vice-President 12; Christmas Court 12; Colonel 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Girls' State 11 ; Orchestra 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Stage Band 11 ; Symposium '78 12; Girls' Basketball 12; Outdoor Track 11 KAREN JOYCE COOK: FCA 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; Symposium '78 12; Q uill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 12; Cheerlea ders 10 , 11; Colonel 11 , 12, Academ ics Editor 12; Homecoming Court 11 , 12 DARLENE ROBETTE COX: DECA 12; Concert Choir 11 ; Girls' Chorus 1O; Girls' Basketba ll 10 SANDRA KAYE CRABB: FBLA 11 ; DECA 11 , 12 l 14 Seniors �All in the game Some like life in the alleys. Some take to the courts , but not with their lawyers. Some like their chops cut thick, but not at the butchers. Some call themselves Pinball Wizards, Skate Board Kings, and Pool Sharks. Some horse around , but others prefer two wheels to four legs . Bowling , Racquetball , Karate, Pinball , Pool , Horseback Riding, and Motorcrossing were just a few of the names of some of the games that lured Colonels away from the sidelines and into the action. Pictured (clockwise): David Mitchell; Tommy Wilmoth; Matthew Ross ; Sidney Bonds Earl Smith ; Manfred Woody; Bobby Ziogas. CANDY CRAFT SHERRY LEE CRAFT: Beta Club 11, 12; DECA 11, 12 ; Symposium '78 12; Who's Who Among American High School Student 11 MICHAEL DAVID CRAIGHEAD: JV Wrestling 10 JAMES OSCAR CROCKETT, JR. RONALD LEE CROTTY: Projection Club 10 , 11 , 12 ; SCA 10, 11 , 12 ; Varsity Club 10 . 11 , 12: Drama 10, 11 : Baseball 10 , 11 , 12 ; Indoor Track 11 ; Varsity Football 10, 11 , 12 ROBERT RICKY CRO USE: Wrestl ing 10, 11 Seniors 115 �Just by accident JOHN HOWARD CUNDIFF, JR.: Art Club 11 ; FCA 12; Human Relations Club 12; JV Wrestling 10 BILLIE EDWIN DAVIS: FCA 12; Red Cross 12; Varsity Club 12, Vice-President 12; Perfect Attendance Certificate 1O; Sarasota Ex· change 12; JV Basketball 1O; JV Football 1O; Indoor Track 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12 SHEILA DIANA DAVIS ROSS RANDOLPH DEAVER: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; History Awa rd 11 ; Sarasota Exchange 12; Symposium '78 12; Outdoor Track 12; Var· sity Footba ll 12 CINDY DEEL 116 Se ni o r~ Accidents do happen , and car wrecks , slippery ice , and sports all took their toll before the worst winter weather on record calmed down. But some advantages came th e way for those on crutches. Friends opened doors and carried books. Pictured (top to bottom): Kathryn Conner; Mr. Kenneth French ; Jimmy Mines and Scott Harris. �JAMES DOUGLAS DEHART: Art Club 10 ROBERT EUGENE DELP II: FCA 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12 JIMMIE L. DICKERSON: FCA 12; Human Relations Club 12; Baseball 11; JV Basketball 10 KATHRYN FRANCES DICKERSON: Beta Club 11 , 12; COE 12; FBLA 12, President 12; FCA 11 , 12; Girls' Club 10, 12; Red Cross 1O; Concert Choir 10, 11; Flags 12; Sarasota Exchange 12 KENNETH NEAL DOSS SUSAN RHONDA DOWELL: COE 1_2 DOLORES ANN DOWNS JAMES THOMAS DUDLEY: Karate Club 10, 11 SHARON LEE DUDLEY: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12; FBLA 11; Girls' Club 12 BONNIE LEIGH DUNCAN: COE 12; FBLA 12, Vice President 12; Girls' Club 11 ; Grapplettes 10 LESLIE ANDREW DUNNAVILLE III: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 12; SCA 12, Vice-President 12 ; Varsity Club 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; JV Basketball 1O; Outdoor Track 11 , 12; Varsity Football 10, 11 , 12, All Metro 12 ANGELA LORRAINE DURHAM: DECA 10, 12; FCA 1O; Human Relations Club 12; G rapplettes 10 RONDA LEE DURHAM: Art Club 11 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11 AMELIA CLARE EASTHOM: French Club 10, 11 ; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Sym posium '78 12 ANDREW STEVEN ECKERT: DECA 12; Human Relations Club 12 Seniors I 17 �JAMES MICHELE ECONOMY: Cheerleaders 12; Sabre 11 , 12, Art Editor 11, 12; Sarasota Exchange 12 CATHY LOUISE EDWARDS: Grapplettes 10 ROBERT KARL EGGERS LO U ANN ESHLEMAN: COE 12 REGINA BETH EVANS: Beta Club 11 , 12; DECA 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12; Christmas Court 12, Maid of Honor 12; Class President 1O; Homecoming Court 10, 11 ; Sabre 11 , 12, News Editor 12; Symposium '78 12 JOAN MARIE FALLS: Girls' Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12 KATHRYN FARMER: Grapplettes 11 ; T rackettes 11 EVERETT FEAZELL TERRI DARLENE FERGUSON : Human Relations Clu b 10, 12 ; Concert Choir 1O; Flags 12 THOMAS CLAY FERRIS: VICA 12 SUSAN LYNN FINLEY: Beta Club 11 , 12; CO E 12; FBLA 12; Girls' Club 11 CONSTANCE REGINA FINNEY JUANITA FITCH: DECA 12 MERI LYNNE FLEISHER: DECA 1O; F HA 1O ARNETTA GAIL FRACTION : DECA 10, 11 I I 8 Seniors �SANDRA LYNN FRANCE: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12, Co-Vice-President 12; Concert Choir 10, 11 SUSAN KIM FRENCH: Beta Club 11 , 12, Treasurer 12; FCA 12; SCA 11 , 12, Treasurer 11 ; Band 10, 11 ; Cheerleaders 12; Majorettes 10, 11 ; Sabre 12; Symposium '78 12; Gymnastics 10 FAITH GALLOWAY: Beta Club 11, 12; FHA 12; Human Relations Club 12; Red Cross 11 ; Symposium '78 12 FELICIA GALLOWAY: Beta Club 11 , 12; COE 12; FBLA 12; Human Relations Clu b 12; Red Cross 11 ; Symposium '78 12 JOHNNY GARRETT TOMMY ROSS GARRETT: V1CA 12, President of Electronics 12 Too hot to handle W ith i n throw ing dist an c e o f the ca mpus, a barn containing 3 ,000 bails of hay va lued at $10,000 burned to the ground. A lerted by the sirens and following the smoke, students ra n to the scene during break, sacrificing a trip to the smoking block at school for a trip to a smoking block of another kind . DOUGLAS KEITH GARVEY: Beta Club 12 ; FCA 12; Band 12; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 12: ROTC 12; Sa rasota Exchange 12; Stage Band 12 ; Symposium "78 12 DEBRA MAE GATES: FHA 10, 12; Red Cross 12: ROTC 10, 11. 12 CHERI GAYLOR: Art Club 1 1 : FBLA 1 1 : Girls· Club 11 : Band 10. 11 . 12 ; Drama 11. 12 : Pep Band 11 Seniors I 19 �EDWARD LYNWOOD GILL THERESA LELIA GILL: Human Relations Club 11 , 12 BRENDA KAYE GLOVER: FHA 12; Human Relations Club 12 KENNETH EUGENE GOODMAN CATHY MARIE GORRELL: Outdoor Track 11 JACK GOWEN: FCA 11 , 12; Human Rela· tions Club 10, 11 , 12; VICA 10, 11, 12, President of Electronics Shop 12; Executive Council Vocational Technical Center 12; JV Football 1O; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 12; Varsity Football 11 CECELIA DENISE GRAHAM SYBIL REANE GRAHAM PHOEBE GRAYBILL MARK ANTHONY GROGAN: FCA 10, 12; Human Relations Club 12; Varsity Club 12; JV Basketball 1O; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Varsity Basketball 11 , 12, Honorable Mention All Metro 12 CINDY ANN GROSS: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12; Flags 11 ; Perfect Attendance Certificate 1O; Symposium '78 12 DIANE GUNTER PATTY GUTSHALL: Science Club 10, 11 ; Who's Who Among America n High School Students 12; Girls' Basketball 1O; Volleyball 10 DEBBIE HALSEY JOYCE HAMILTON 120 Seniors �RONNIE HAMM ANN ELIZABETH HARDIE: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 12; Varsity Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Colonel 10, 11 , 12, Managing Editor 11 , Co-Editor-in-Chief 12; Symposium ' 78 12, President 12; Tennis 10, 11; Volleyball 11 , 12 ETHELYNE HARPER JANET LENORA HARRINGTON: COE 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Human Relations Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Girls' Basketball 10, 11 , 12, All Metro 11 , 12, Most Valuable Player 11; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12, Most Valuable Player 11 ; Female Athlete of the Year BARBARA HARRIS: FBLA 1O; Human Relations Club 12; Grapplettes 1O; Trackettes 11 , 12 JOHN LOUIS HARRIS, JR.: Band 10, 11 , 12, President 12, All Regional 12; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12; Symposium '78 12 AVLIA RICARDO HARRISON: FCA 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12; Cross Country 10, 11 , 12, Most Valuable Runner 11 ; Indoor Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12 EUGENIA ANN HARTMAN REBECCA MAE HAVENS: Beta Club 11 , 12; Campus Life Club 1O; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Orchestra 11 , 12; Perfect Attendance Certificate 11 ; Strings 10 , 11 , 12; Symposium '78 12 Best of the bunch ' It's a long way from the first encounter with an lnstamatic to a prize-winning photograph. Nineteen photog raphy students traveled tha t route of tak in g. developing , and printing th e i r photographs for photo-journalism c lass, and some saw their efforts decla red blueribbon winners in the yearly competition. ·'The best photos reflect heart and soul of both the subject and the photographer," sa id Laurie Fra im . " Th at's what makes th e differe nce... Photo Credits (clockwise ): Dawn Marsh ; Laurie Fraim : Julie Tam es: Lisa Stevens: Dale Lovejoy. Sen iors 121 �Hats off BARBARA ANN HAYES: FCA 11, 12; Human Relations Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Trackettes 11 , 12; Volleyball 11, 12, All Roanoke Valley District 12 GREGORY D. HAYES Since th e b eg inning of time , moth e rs and children have often argued whether or not a hat should be worn to sch ool in bad weather. But today, th ey no longer have to worry. Regardless of th e weather, almost everyone enjoys wearing a hat. As a sign of fashion, hats made the scene in ·7g w ith three-piece-suits, boots, or just plain old jeans. Although the "no hats in th e building .. rule was strictly enforced , some still slid through the halls in the c rownin g touch. Pictured: (top to bottom): Wayne Stanley; Bobby Zioga s, Bob Preddy, Mark Heptinstall, David Johnson; Harold Boyd . JERRY LYNN HAYES KEVIN TIMOTHY HAYNES: VICA 12; ROTC 10 MICHAEL DAVIS HECK: Human Relations Club 12; Va rsi ty Club 11 , 12; Indoor Track 10 , 11; Outdoor Track 10, 12; Varsity Footba ll 10, 11 , 12 122 Seniors .D c - . . ~ �LLOYD MARKHAM HEPTINSTALL: Beta Club 12; FCA 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Boys' State 11; Sabre 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Symposium '78 12; Varsity Football 12 MITZI GAYE HODGES: COE 11; Strings 10 MARY ELLEN HOLDREN: FBLA 11; FCA 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11 SUZANNE HOLDREN: COE 12; FBLA 11 ; Girls' Club 11 , 12 FRANKYE LAMARR HOLLAND: FCA 10, 11, 12; FHA 11 ; Varsity Club 12; Homecom· ing Court 12; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11 , 12, All Metro 11 , 12 LYNNE ELLEN HOLLAND: DECA 10, 11 , 12, Job Interview 11 st in District, 2nd at State, Job Interview II 1st place 11 ; DECA Queen 12; SCA 10 ANGELA LOUISE HOPSON: FCA 11, 12; Human Relations Club 11 , 12; Varsity Club 12; Flags 12; Grapplettes 1O; Trackettes 11 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12 ROBIN LYNNEITE HO RTON: DECA 12 TINA LOUISE HUNT: Beta Club 12; COE 12; DECA 10, 11 ; SCA 10, 11 ALICE JACQUELINE HURD: Girls' Club 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Christmas Court 12; Colonel 11 , 12; Ma· jorettes 11 , 12, Head 12; Symposium '78 12 RANDY JAMES JACKSON: Chess Club 10 ; Human Relations Club 1O; ROTC 10, 12 YVONNE LENORA JACKSON: FHA 10 JAMES ARNOLD JANNEY: ROTC 11 JOHN BASIL JASPER: Beta Club 11 , 12; Drama 11, 12 TWANDA GAIL JENNINGS: FHA 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12; Projection Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 12, Treasurer 12: Flags 1 1, 12; Sabre 12; SCA 10, 11 ; Gymnastics 10: Outdoor Track 10 11 All Roanoke Va lley District 11 ' ' Seniors 123 �DARRYL J. JOHNS DEBORAH DENISE JOHNS: Drama 12; Kaleidoscope 12, Head of Publicity 12 DAVID LEE JOHNSON: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Boys' State 11; Sabre 12; Self-Study Committee 11, 12; Symposium '78 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12 LORYE ANN JOHNSON: COE 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12 VICKIE SHANTELLA JOHNSON: Human Relations Club 10, 12 BERNICE DELORES JONES: DECA 12; FCA 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; SODA 12; Christmas Court 12; Homecoming Court 10 CRYSTAL YVETIE JONES: Human Relations Club 11, 12 SONIA TWANAJONES: Grapplettes 11 , 12 MARY JANE JORDAN: COE 12; FBLA 11; SCA 12; Concert Choir 12 MILTON SELDEN JORDAN, JR.: Chess Club 10, 11 , 12; FCA 12; Human Relations Club 12; Radio Club 12; Cross Country 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11 , 12 JEFFREY RAYBURN JOURNELL LETITIA DENISE KEELING: FHA 10, 11 ROBEN DENISE KING: COE 12; FBLA 11, 12 ; FHA 12; Genealogy Club 11; Red Cross 11 SONIA NANETTE KING CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL KOPITZKE: Projection Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Varsity Football 10, 12 124 Seniors �ROBIN JEANETTE KYLE: DECA 1 O; Human Relations Club 1 O MICHEAL LYNN LABRIE: FCA 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12, All District 11 , 12, All Metro 11 , 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, All Metro 12 JAMES DONNELL LEE: DECA 12 MEGAN ELIZABETH LEWIS: Girls' Club 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12 KAREN JOETIE LIKENS: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 GARY WAYNE LITTON: VICA 12 Money matters Operation paycheck usually got underway with working behind a counter of a fast-food restaurant or bagging groceries or selling shoes or shirts or sheets at a department store. But others cornered a seldom-seen side of the job market. Frank Reichart parked cars at Alright. Wayne Rock repaired watches and cleaned diamonds at Fink"s . Larry Fallen flambeed shishkebobs at Hotel Roanoke. Jeri Clevenger cared for children at the Church of God Da y Care Center. Pictured (clockwise): Larry Fallen ; Jeri Clevenger; Wayne Rock; Frank Reichart. Sen iors 125 �On the agenda Every other Tuesday from eight until the wee hours of the morning, the Roanoke City School Board met to set policy. Four of the Board members, Mr. Daniel Wooldridge, Mr. Max Berman, Dr. Wendell Butler, and Mr. James Burks, are fathers of Fleming students or graduates. Other Board members included Mr. Lewis Nelson, Chairman, Miss Leila Stalker, and Mr. Joseph Ingram. The seven tackled problems ranging from the length of vocational classes to the scheduling of make-up days for snow . Pictured (clockwise): Dr. Walter Hunt, Assistant Superintendent for Educational Programs, and Mr. W. Albert Coulter, Director of Personnel ; Mr. Joseph Ingram, Mr. Max Berman , Dr. Wendell Butler; Mr. Lewis M. Nelson , School Board Chairman; Mr. Daniel Wooldridge; Dr. M. Don Pack, Superintendent of Schools. CARMEN ANNE LOCKARD: FCA 11, 12; Girls' Club 11 , 12; Christmas Court 12 JAMES EDWARD LOGAN, JR.: FCA 12; Human Relations Club 12; Indoor Track 1O; JV Football 10; Outdoor Track 10; Varsity Football 11 , 12 JEFF LUMSDEN J EFFREY LAYTON LUMSDEN: FCA 10, 11, 12; SODA 12; Varsity Club 12; Baseball 11; Cross Country 11 , 12; Indoor Track 10, 11 , 12 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12 LUCY ANN MACK: Grapplettes 1O; Outdoor Track 10 MICHAEL KEVIN MACKLIN: Varsity Wrestling 10 JANICE ANNE MANER: COE 12; FCA 10, l 1, 12, Q ueen 11; Human Relations Club 12· Homecoming Court 12; Girls' Basketball 1 11 , 12, Honorable Mention 11 ; Outdoor 10, 11, 12; Girls· State 11 ROBERT C. MANNING: Outdoor Track 10 PAMELA JANE /V\ANSPILE: Beta Club 11 , 12: DECA 10: FBLA 11 ; FCA 12; Concert Choir 1 1; Girls' Chorus. 1O o'. 126 Sen iors �RICHARD EDWARD MARKHAM: Baseball 10; Tennis 10 DAWN ELIZABETH MARSH: Art Club 11 ; Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 12; Genealogy Club 11 ; Red Cross 10; Symposium '78 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Golf 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10 CINDY SUE MARTIN: Art Club 12; VICA 12; Band 10, 11 EDWARD ALAN MASON: Orchestra 10, 11 , 12; Strings 10, 11 , 12; Indoor Track 1O; Outdoor Track 10 KAREN DENISE MARTIN: Art Club 11; Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 11, 12; Girls' Club 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Christmas Court 12; Sabre 11 , 12; Symposium '7812 KATHY MAYO MICHAEL WILLIAM MAYO: DECA 10, 12; FCA 12; Indoor Track 1O; JV Football 1O; Varsity Football 11 GLORIA LEIG H MCCADDEN: FCA 11; Human Relations 12; Volleyball 10 JUNE NADINE MCGEORGE: COE 12; FHA 11 , 12, Secretary 12; Human Relations Club 10, 12; Red Cross 12; Trackettes 11 , 12 SHAWNA KAY MCGINNIS: FHA 10; Drama 10 CONNIE SUE MCGUIRE: COE 11 , 12; French Club 10 JOHN THOMAS MCLAIN ALFRED LEE MEADOR: Varsity Football 11 KATHY ANN MEADOR: FCA 11 ; Girls' Club 11 LINDA LOUISE MEADOR: Outdoor Track 11 Seniors 127 �SISSY MEADOR: Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 11 , 12; SCA 11, 12, Class Vice-President 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, CoHead 12; Homecoming Court 12, Maid-ofHonor 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Strings 10, 11, 12; Symposium '78 12; Tennis 11 , 12 TERRIE MEADOWS: Art Club 10 LINDA GAYLE MILLER: DECA 11, 12; FCA 10, 11; Girls' Club 10, 11; Christmas Court 11 ; Sabre 12; Gymnastics 10 DAVID NEAL MITCHELL: FCA 11, 12; Human Relations Club 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12 CHERLYN MONK: Beta Club 11, 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12, Secretary 12; Band 10, 11; Cheerleader 11 , 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Symposium '78 12; Volleyball 10 DEBRA ANN MONROE: Human Relations Club 11 ; SODA 11 BETTY VINSON MOODY: COE 12; Red Cross 11 , 12 ROBERT PAUL MOORE WENDY RENEE MOORMAN BURNIECE MORRIS REBECCA LEE MORRIS: Beta Club 11, 12; DECA 10, 11 , 12, President 12; Red Cross 10. 11 ; Symposium '78 12 ANGELA MOSES DONALD MAXWELL MOWBRAY: FCA 12; Human Re lations Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Baseball 11 , 12; JV Football 1O; Varsity Football 11 , 12, A ll Metro 12, All Roanoke Valley District 12 MICHAEL ANTHONY MUNDY: FCA 11 , 12; SCA 12; Va rsity Basketball 12 TERESA LYNNE MUNDY: Beta Club 11, 12; Girls' Club 12; Latin Club 12; Red Cross 12; Drama 11 , 12; Sa rasota Exchange 12; Symposium '78 12; Who's Who 11 ; T rackette s 11 I 28 Seniors �All in a night's work He doesn't have the growl of a Doberman Pinscher, but his effect is just the same. Mr. Jack Fitzpatrick, night security officer for Blue Ridge Investigation Services, patrols the campus when the sun goes down, checking for unlocked doors , open windows, and unwelcomed visitors to the school. "Enforcing company rule is my main concern " he said. Pictured (top and middle): Mr. Jack Fitzpatrick ; (bottom): Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Travis Hairston. SANDRA MUNSEY LESLIE BETH MYERS: Band 10, 11 , 12 SARAH DOUGLAS MYERS: DECA 12; Human Relations Club 12; SCA 12; Colonel 10, 11. People Editor 11 ; Girls' Chorus 1 1; Kaleidoscope 12; Quill and Scroll 11 ; Symposium '78 12 KAREN ELAINE NEWCOMB H OWARD CLEVELAND NICHOLS: Art Club 12 : F CA 12: Latin Club 12 Se ni or~ I 2CJ �REBECCA JANE NICHOLS: Beta Club 11, 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; SCA 1O; Class Vice-President 1O; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Band 1 O; Colonel 11, 12, Campus Life Editor 12; Pep Band 1O; Symposium '78 12; RPI Award for Math and Science 11 ; Self Study 11, 12; DAR Good Citizen 12 KATHY LAVERNE OTEY: Art Club 10; Flags 10, 11 ; ROTC 10, 11 TANUAL LORRAINE OTEY EARL WILLARD ONDELL JEFFREY DOUGLAS PACE: FCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Cross Country 11; Indoor Track 1O; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Varsity Wrestling 10 ANNETTE MARY PAKUSH KATHRYN LOUISE PALMER: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12 ; DECA 10; FBLA 11 ; FCA 12; Concert Choir 11; Girls' Chorus 10 HERBERT PANNELL CALVIN WOODROW PARKER ANASTASIA DEBROSHEA PATRICK: Human Relations Club 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11 ; ROTC 10 , 11 , 12 KELLY LEIGH PATRICK: Girls' Club 10; Colonel 11 ; Homecoming Court 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11 ; Gymnastics 10, 11 MARY JANE PERKINS: FBLA 1 1 ; FHA 11 DEIDRE PERRY: DECA 11 , 12; FCA 11, 12; FH A 10, 11; Human Relations Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Flags 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 1O; Volleyball 10, 11 , 12 PATRICIA ANNE PHILLIPS: FBLA 11 ; FCA 10, 11 , 12: Girls· Club 10, 11 , 12; Drama 10, 11 . 12 HAROLD PHILPOTI, JR.: Rad io Club 12 130 Senio rs �MARK EDWARD PINKARD: FCA 12; Golf 11 JUAN HERSCHEL POWELL: Beta Club 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; FCA 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12; Class President 12; Varsity Club 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Symposium '78 12; JV Basketball 1O; Varsity Basketball 11, 12 MARK STEPHEN PRATT ROBERT PRESTON PREDDY: FCA 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Sabre 10, 11 , 12, Sports Editor 12; Symposium '78 12; Baseball 10, 11 , 12, All Metro 11 , Most Valuable Player 1O; JV Football 1O; Varsity Football 11 ; Self Study Committee 11 ; Student Advisory Committee 11 ; Class Vice-President 12; Drama 11 , 12 JACQUELYN MARIE PRESTON: COE 11 , 12; DECA 10, 11 JUBER PRESTON: Outdoor Track 11 DEBORAH ANNE PUGH: Beta 11, 12; F CA 11, 12; SCA 12, Executive Council 12; Class Vice-President 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, Head 1O; Concert Choir 10, 11 , 12, Librarian 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Drama 11, 12 ; Girls' Chorus 1O; Grapplettes 12, Co-Head 12; Symposium '78 12; Volleyball 12 CYNTHIA RENE PULLEN: DECA 12; Flags 12; Indoor Track 11 ROBERT WAYNE QUINN: JV Wrestling 11; Varsity Football 11 , 12 Up in the air " Up above the world so high" is m ore than j ust a line from "Twinkle, T w in k le Little Star" for skydiving seniors Steve Via and Ch ris K op itzke. N ewcomers to the sport, the two made thei r first jump after meeting six hours w ith four different instructors. After learn ing to judge wind cond itions, ca rry out jumping and landing procedures, and follow through w ith safety precautions, they made their first jump from a sing le-eng ine plane. "The world looks beautiful at 3.000 feet," said Steve. Pictured (clockwise): Steve Via ; Steve Via and John Stanford ; Ch ris Kopitzke and M ic hael Rogers ; Steve Via and Buz Conner. Seniors 131 �MICHAEL JEROME RAMEY: FCA 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12 ; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Indoor Track 11 , 12; JV Basketball 1O; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Football 11 , 12 TINA MARIE REAVIS: Art Club 11 ; Beta Club 11 , 12; DECA 12; SODA 11 ; Drama 11; Sarasota Exchange 12 ANNEITE LESLIE REED: Band 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10 SANDRA DARLENE REESE: Beta Club 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Concert Choir 10, 11 , 12; Flags 11; Symposium '78 12 FRANK EDWARD REICHART: ROTC 10 JANICE RHODES SUSAN LYNN RIBBLE: Beta Club 12; FCA 11 , 12, Chaplain 12; SCA 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Va rsity Club 12; Band 10, 11 ; Orchestra 11, 12 ; Pep Band 1O; Sabre 11 , 12, Copy Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Stage Band 11; Symposium '78 12; Tennis 10, 11 , 12, Most Valuable Player 11 ; National Merit Com mendation 11 DONNA GAYLE RICHARDS: Beta Club 11 , 12 ; Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10 , 11 , 12 DONNA LYNN RICHARDSON: DECA 10, 12; FCA 10 , 11, 12; FHA 10, 11 , President 11; Human Relations Club 1O; Volleyball 10 CoHectors' item s Don't expect Eddy Yager to pass the buck; he keeps his money for years. A nd don't expect Linda Duckett to feed her animals ; she stacks them on her bed instead . A nd don't expect Kim Barnett to hang all her posters on her bedroom wa ll ; her collection of alm ost 1,500 could wa llpaper Buckingham Palace. Collectors hoarded everything from beer cans to old records, and som e, like David Conner, managed to get some real collector's items. He has a signed first edition of a Robert Louis Stevenson book and an 181 9 edition of a Roanoke newspaper. Pictured (clockwise): Kim Barnett; Linda Duckett; Eddy Yager. J 32 Se niors �GLEN CHARLES RICHARDSON: FCA 12; Varsity Club 12, Chaplain 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12 VICK.IE DIANNE RICHARDSON: Beta Club 11, 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 , 12; Red Cross 11; Concert Choir 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10 WILLIAM RICHARDSON LINDA GAIL ROBBINS: Genealogy Club 11; Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12 CONNIE ROBERTSON MARK DOUGLAS ROBERTSON: Band 12; Symposium ' 78 12 ROBERT ROBERTSON KEVIN MAURICE ROBINSON CYNTHIA DENISE SANDERSON: Art Club 1O; Human Relations Club 12; VICA 11 , 12 TONI SAUNDERS: Red Cross 12 CHARLYNE SEAMAN DAVID SEAMAN: Kaleidoscope 12, Poetry Editor 12 SHERRY DANITA SHEPHERD: Beta Club 12; Chess Club 10, Treasurer 1O; Human Relations Club 12; Red Cross 12; Band 1O, 11 , 12; Kaleidoscope 12, Prose Editor 12; Pep Band 10, 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; SCA 12, T reasurer-H istorian 12; Symposium '78 12; Class Treasurer 11 JULIA ANNE SHORT KATHY ELLEN SIMMONS Seniors 133 �CRYSTAL JUANITA SIMON: FHA 11 VICKIE ELAINE SIMPSON: FBLA 12; Band 1O; Class Vice-President 10 DAWN SISSON: Art Club 10, 11, VicePresident 11 ; DECA 12; FCA 1O; Girls' Club 10, 11 ; Kaleidoscope 11 , 12, Art Editor 11; Outdoor Track 11 ; Trackettes 11 DWAYNE SLOUGH: Radio Club 12 ROBIN ANNETTE SLUSHER: Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 11 , 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 , 12 Treasurer 12; SCA 10, 11 , Co-Chairman 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12, Treasurer 12; Band 10, 11 , 12, Secretary 11; Colonel 11 , 12, People Editor 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Symposium '78 12; Outdoor Track 11 ; Brotherhood Seminar 12; SelfStudy Committee 11 , 12 BILLY THOMAS SMITH: Karate Club 12 DONNA KAY SMITH: Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 11, 12; Girls' Club 11 ; Cheerleader 11, 12, Head 12; Roanoke College Summer Scholar 11 EARL CHRISTO N SMITH: Karate Club 10, 11 , 12 MARIA ANTO INETTE SMITH: Concert Choir 1O; Drama 11 ; Outdoor Track 10 Things in the making They may not be museum-worth y yet, but they' re several notches above the popsicle-stick jewelry boxes and pla ster-ofparis casts handmade for Mother's Day a decade ago. Craftsmen m olded wares from pottery, wood , string , and tin foil for exhibition in th e schoo l-wide art show and at the local industrial arts competition at t h e Roa nok e-Sal em Plaza. Pictured (c lockwise): Alice Oyler; William Majors; Brigette Nichols. 134 Sen iors �DON SOUTHERN: Band 10, 11 ; ROTC 10, 11 ; Strings 10, 11 ; JV Wrestling 1O; Varsity Football 11 ; Varsity Wrestling 11 MICHAEL WARD SPENCER: DECA 10 11 12; Science Club 10 ' ' KIM DIANA STANLEY: DECA 10; FCA 12; Conc ert Choir 11; Girls' Chorus 10 KATHY STEAHLY JOANN STEPHENS: COE 12; Grapplettes 11 ; Trackettes 11 DINAH SUE STEVENS: DECA 10, 1 1; Girls' Club 11 APRIL STIFF LONNIE CLIFFORD STULL LESLEY LUANN STULTZ: Art Club 11 ; FCA 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12 ; Sabre 11, 12, Editorial Editor 12 MILDRED ANN SULLIVAN: DECA 10 CYNTHIA SWEET BARBARA ANNE TAMES: Beta Club 11, 12; Human Re lation s Club 1O; SCA 10, 11, 12 ; SO DA 11 ; Colonel 1O; Kaleidoscope 11, 12 ; Sarasota Exchange 12; Symposium '78 12 TIMOTHY EDWARD THOMAS: Chess Club 12; Human Re lations Club 12; Radio Club 12; Drama 11. 12; Kaleidoscope 12 SANDRA LEE THOMPSON SANDRA THOMPSON Seniors 135 �WAVERLY THORNHILL: FCA 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; SODA 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12, All-Metro 12, All Roanoke Valley District 12 KAREN MARIE THROCKMARTIN: FHA 1O; T rackettes 10 VICKI THROCKMARTIN MICHAEL ANGELO THURMAN: Human Relations Club 12; SCA 12, President 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Symposium '78 12; JV Basketball 1O; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, All-Metro 12, All Roanoke Valley District 12 TAMARA GAIL TOWRISS: Art Club 11, 12, President 12; Human Relations Club 12; SCA 1O; SODA 10, 11, 12, Outstanding Student in Virginia 12; Concert Choir 11, 12, Executive Council 11 , All Regional Choir 12, President 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Symposium '78 12 WAYDE RUSSELL TRENT: ROTC 10, 11 The fever An epidemic hit Colonel Country, but no one ever called a doctor, took an aspirin , or even looked for a cure. "Saturday Night Fever" caught on. Everyone who had a good pair of dancing shoes and a couple of feet to move them around found themselves hooked. Doug Gaivey, nicknamed Doug Gaivolta, led the trend to disco dancing. Pictured (clockwise): Doug Garvey and Tina Reavis; Joe Johnson of Swift Kick; The King's Inn . VICTORIA DENISE TUCKER: DECA 10, 11; Human Re lations Club 11 BECKY ANITA TURNER: FHA 11 , 12, President 12; Human Relations Club 12 HUNT FAWN TURNER I 136 Seniors I �MICHAEL ANTHONY TURNER: Varsity Club 12; JV Football 1O; Outdoor Track 11 ; Varsity Football 11 , 12; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11 , 12 WAYNE ALBERT TURNER: FCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 12 VICKIE ANN VAUGHN: COE 12; DECA 10, 11 STEVEN ELLIS VIA: Chess Club 10, 11 , Treasurer 11 ; Sarasota Exchange 12; Indoor Track 10;0~doorTrack 10 MARSHA DENISE VINES: Human Relations Club 1O; Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 1O; Majorettes 12; Gymnastics 1O; Outdoor Track 10 MICHAEL ANTHONY VINES ARCHIE WALDRON: Drama 10, 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11 MICHAEL ANTHONY WALTERS: COE 12; DECA 12; Drama 10, 12; Science Club 11; Varsity Football 10 BARRY LEE WEILER GARY WEST OSBORNE 0. WHEATON: Chess Club 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Red Cross 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; All Regional 11 , 12, Drum Major 11 , 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Pep Band 10 , 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11 ; Sarasota Exchange 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12; Indoor Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12, All-Metro 12, All Roanoke Valley District 11, 12, Reg ional Champion 11 DENNIS WHEELING JUANITA FAYE WHITE: Beta Club 11. 12; Orchestra 11 , 12; Strings 10, 11 , 12 ROBIN KATRINA WH ITSON : Art Club 12 · DECA 12; Drama 10 ' DAVID WAYNE WHITTAKER: Art Club 1 1 · Chess Clu b 10 ' Senio rs 137 �ALLEN WILHELM TAMMY LEE WILKINSON BRENDA LEE WILLIAMS: FHA 12 EMILIE DENISE WILLIAMS: Latin Club 12; Red Cross 11, 12; SCA 12; SODA 11; Band 11 ; Pep Band 1 0 JAMIE WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS VANESSA WILLIAMS DEBBIE WILLIAMSON ANGELA MAE WILSON: Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12, President 12; SCA 11 , 12; Va rsity Club 12; Colonel 10, 11 , Campus Life Editor 11; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Sabre 12, Advertising Ma nager 12; Girls' Basketball 10, 11 , 12; Gymnastics Manager 1O; Tennis Manager 10, 12 JEFF MILLER WILSON GREGORY EVANS WIRT: Varsity Football Manager 12 FLOREAN WITCHER KATHY WOOD SARAH PAIGE WOOLDRIDGE: Beta Club 1 1. 12, President 12; FCA 1O; Girls' Club 10, 11 , Secretary 11 ; SCA 1O; Colonel 10 , 11, 12, Ed itor-in -Ch ief 11, Business Manager 12; Christmas Court 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Tenn is 10 DAVID WAYNE WORKMAN: FCA 12 ; Indoor Trac k 12 ; Outdoor Track 10 J 38 Seniors �LINDA LEIGH WRAY: DECA 11 ANN WRIGHT CHERYL PATRICIA WRIGHT: Beta Club 11, 12; Human Relations Club 12; Kaleidoscope 11 , 12, Editor 12; Sarasota Exchange 12; Symposium '78 12 DONALD M. YOUNG: FCA 11 ; Varsity Club 12; JV Football 10; JV Wrestling 10; Varsity Football 11 ; Varsity Wrestling 11, 12 RENEE YOUNG VINCENT ANTHONY YOUNGER BOBBY ARISTIDIS ZIOGAS: Beta Club 11 , 12; Drama 10 , 11 , 12; Projection Club 11; SCA 12; Sabre 12; DAR Good Citizen Award 12; Governor's School for the Gifted 11 ; Class President 11 Sounds around town Four-letter words blared fr om dashboards, nightstands, and amplifiers, but nobody got spanked for cursing , and nobody got his mouth washed out with soap. WTOY, WROV, and WSLQ all shook the Roanoke Valley with their versions of soul, Love Rock, and T op 40, respectively. Spiced with such favorites as High-Low Jackpot, Countdown , and Bum per-Sti cker Contests, they ranked second only to the te lephone as t eenagers· best friend . Pictured (clockwise): Rick Johnson WTOY : Ba rt WSLQ: Bobby Knig ht Prater - WROV. Sen io rs ! 39 �Donna Akers David Amos Joyce Anderson Mary Anderson Ann Andrews Cindy Arato Minnis Arnold Lynn Arrington Tony Arrington Daniel Arritt Mark Atherton Jackie Austin Kathy Ayers Tim Bailey Curtis Baker Kathy Baker Bobby Bandy Lisa Barnett Tam my Barnett Neil Basham Deborah Bass Billy Batts Richard Beall Cindy Bell Darryl Bennett Lynne Bennett Vivian Bennett Sherrie Berger Deidra Bethel Patrice Beverly Rick Bias Terri Bishop Jeff Blessard Janet Bond Brenda Bonds Cheryl Booth Shelby Booth Dean Bowman Teresa Bowman Lynne Breene Reg ina Brewer Sylvia Brooks 140 J unio rs �Tracy Brooks Dennis Brown Evangeline Brown Kaye Brown Sheila Broyles Debbie Bryant Kathy Bryant Cathy Buckland Sabrina Butta Debbie Byrd Brenda Caldwell Angela Campbell In the middle The suffix " Jr." after Rockerfeller (as in John D.) or Sinatra (as in Frank) may be widely accepted on the Champs Elysees. But around school , a junior was just another name for work. The Junior Class officers led the effort to raise $2 ,800 for the Junior-Senior Prom. Pictured (clockwise) : Lynne Breene: Susan Cochran - Secretary, Tina Cox - President, Kathy Kopitzke - Treasurer, Terri Firebaugh - VicePresident (Hart Hall) , Dawn Moore Vice-President (Camper Hall ); Kathy Baker and Michael Ramey. N ot Pictured: Joyce Elliot - Vice-President (Cou lter Hall ), Jeff Howell VicePresident (Sm ith Hall). Alan Carson James Carty Richard Chambers Glenette Charles Conn ie Chittum Cindy Clark Eddie Cla rk Louise Clark Vernon Clayto r Jeri Clevenger Su san Coc hran M ichael Coles J unio rs 141 �In sight Benji Collier Teresa Collins Wendy Collins Looking good , designer eye-glasses became a trendsetter in the fashion world. Students who used to shun the nickname " four-eyes" plunked down $75 and found themselves peering through the looking glass . Pictured (clockwise): Carl Carty; Carsaundra Johnson; Antoine Bethel; Brian Valentine ; Brian Dowe. David Conner Kathy Cooper Tina Cox -,____ Clyde Crabb Ronnie Creasy Sandra Creasy David Crouse Levanda Crump Lesia Dailey Roberta Dalton Beth Day Charles Day Jay Day James Dean Donald Dickerson Gayle Dilcher Patti Dillon Mark Dodson 14 2 J uniors t -I • ·.1 �Yvonne Dogan Brian Dowe Linda Duckett Glynn Dudley Herbie Durham Tina Durham Michelle Easley Rebecca Eastwood Joyce Elliott Jody Ellis Ann Entsminger Angie Erwin David Fairfax Joey Ferguson Terri Firebaugh Michael Fitch Sonja Fizer Kim Fleisher Carol Fleming Barbara Flippen Debbie Floyd Laurie Fraim Tim Frame Jamie Frazier Richard Freeman Pamela Fu ell Sharon Gasper Steve Gibson Becky Gilmore Kevin Gould Freddy Graham Ch ris Gray LaTonyah Gray Dean Grinnell Tammy Guerrant Pamela Ha irston Mark Hale Pam Hale Steven Hamblin Darlene Hancock T im Harper Barbara Harris J uniors 143 �Rhonda Harris David Hash Duane Hawks Lee Heck William Hedge Iva Herndon Kelly Herndon John Highberger Donna Hinkley David Hodge Lisa Holbrook Jodie Holdway Sherry Hollins Danny Horn Phillip Howard Jeff Howell Marty Howlett Kay Hoyle Dorise Hurley Curtis Jackson Carol James William Jenkins William Jenkins Keith Jennings Linda Johns Mike Johnson Wendy Johnson Chantay Jones James Jones Jeffrey Jones Lisa Jones Ronnie Jones Wanda Jones Zina Jones Dawn Jumper Chris Karageorge Toni Keeling Richard Kelley Wi lliam Kenyon Robert Kimberlin Dwayne Kingery Lori Kitts I 44 Juniors �Steppin' out They couldn't say "thank you," but the rabbits , deer, birds, and goats that lived at Mill Mountain Zoo owed their homes, at least in part, to the 220 walkers who raised over $4,000 in DECA's " Save the Zoo Walkathon ." Sixty people from Fleming walked the 15-mile course as the community sponsors anteed up 10¢ or more . Kathy Kopitzke William Langhorn Bill Laughlin Richard Lawson T ubbi Lawton Kevin Lee Paula Lee Pamela Lemon Joyce Leonard Wanda Lomax Dale Lovejoy Dennis Lucas Rosita Mack Diana Maner Debra Manigault Paul Manning Mike Martin Scott Martin Jay McAllister Larry Mc Neil Kathy Meador Kevin Meador Daniel Metheny Frank Miller Marty Miller Patti Mills J uniors 145 �LouAnn Millsaps Todd Minnich Linda Mitchell Sarah Mitchell Charles Moore Dawn Moore Gerome Moore Joel Moore Sherry Moran Carson Morris Patty Morris Bryan Morton Kelly Mullins Paula Murray Jennifer Musser Susan Neese Allen Nichols Beverly Noell Jeanie Nolen Michael Old Cathy Ouzts David Ovenshire A lvin Overstreet Linda Overstreet Julie Owen Lisa Owen A lice Oyler Bill Padgett William Painter Charlene Parks Terri Payne Ke nneth Pendleton Raymond Perry Gwyn Peters Gary Poindexter David Powell Jacqueline Powell M ike Preston Etheldria Price Beth Pri llaman Cheryl Pring Derrick Pullen 146 Juniors �Over the counter They may not have been Le Chateau or LaMaison , but to many Colonels, they were a way of life. Students traded in their Levis and t-shirts for striped uniforms and matching hats. Working close to 10 hours weekly, they prepared fast fixins' such as Yumbos , Big Macs , and Frosties to satisfy customers across the counters. Along with the array of burgers , each restaurant served over two and one -half tons of fries each week. Whether cooking, cleaning , or taking orders, " they did it all for you. " Pictured (top to bottom); Leslie Shifflett; Paul Manning; Brian Watkins. Sharon Ramey Jon Ramsey Greg Reavis Donald Reed Cathy Rhodes Hugo Roach Larry Robertson Wayn e Rock Christi Roseberry Michael Rosser Jack Rowland J o hn Ruble Ri chard Rucker James Salm on Donn a Saul Jackie Scribner Yvonn e Sea m an Lesli e Shifflett A ngela Sh ipwash Patricia Sh ive ly Carol Shrader J uniors 14 7 �Cynthia Shull Kay Sigmon Debra Simmons Sammy Simmons Carlton Simpson Mark Sink Mike Sink Rose Sink Chester Smith Cora Smith Jeff Smith Tammy Smith Linda Spangler Robert Sparrow Cindy St.Clair Vicki St.Clair John Stevens Lisa Stevens Lisa Stilwell Donna Stinnett Rhonda Story Bertha Strange Cathy Stuart Donald Sutliff No time off If Colonels were paid time and a half for all the hours they put in after school, some wou ld have gotten rich quick. Almost ten percent stayed very, very late. Practicing for sports, meeting yearbook, newspaper and literary magazine deadlines, taking care of cheerleader, trackette and graplette business, marching with the band, and rehearsing for the plays ranked high as Fleming's most time-consuming activities. As j unior Jeff Jones said , "You get out of something exactly what you put into it." Pictured (top to bottom): Mike Washington; Kim French and Sissy Meador; Coach Mike Bryant and Calvin Saunders; Coach Millard Bolden and the track team. 148 J uniors �Michael Swain Bonnie Tanner Benita Taylor Neida Taylor Regena Taylor Kevin Terry Angela Thornhill Casena Thurston Kelly T owriss Mike Tuck Roger Turnbull Tami Turnbull Ken Turner Carmilla Tyree Clarissa Tyree Richard Underwood Laura Vest Mike Victorine Vicky Wade Kevin Walker Mike Walters Dale Webb Ricky Weddle Robyn Weeks June West Elsie Wheeler Stephanie White Teresa Whitlock Darryl Williams Tammie Williams Joe Williamson Mike Witchard Suzanne Woodson Dana Wright Joyce Wright Ga ry Yates Ronald Young John Zirkle J unio rs 149 �Jay Abbott Dee Adams Charles Aesy Penny Agner Mark Akers Pamela Akers Sheila Akers Terence Akers Linda Allen Lisa Allen Sandra Alley Lee Amos Anita Anderson Donna Anderson Gary A nderson Joy Anderson Cindy Andrews Brian Arch Double take The rain in Spain may fall mainly on the plains, but the rain in Roanoke, Virginia, seemed to fall mainly on the William Fleming campus. For eleven straight days in N o ve mber, raincoats and umbrellas became as common around the campus as blue jeans and dingo boots. With rain came puddles, and with puddles came reflections. Pictured (clockwise): Dorise Hurley; Donald Reed and Coach Mike Bryant; Terri Firebaugh. I 50 Sophomores �David Argabright Tammy Argenbright Darryle Arnold Wesley Artrip Teresa Askew Joe Austin Allan Bagby Donald Bagby John Baker Katie Baker Lori Baker Edna Barbour Eric Bardon Danny Barham Darlene Barlow · Jeff Barnett Kim Barnette Dale Bates Lori Batts Tammy Bayse Tammy Beard Kendall Beckner Teresa Bennett Betty Bishop Gloria Bishop Tammy Blanchett Gary Blankenship David Blessard Larry Bobbitt Bridgette Bonds Eugene Bonds Brad Bowman Robert Bowman Todd Bradley Dona Branaga n Christine B randon Louisa Breed en Ken net h B reedin g Maria Brooks Vicky Broug hmam A ng ela B rown Clarissa B row n Sophomores l 51 �Edwin Lynn Robert Tina Teresa Terri Brown Brown Brown Brown Bryant Bryant Jeffrey Burdett Donna Burrow Becky Burton Carmen Bush Gail Bushnell Cindy Caldwell Karen Caldwell Claudia Campbell Marilyn Campbell Susan Campbell Terry Carter Vanessa Carter Roy Chambers Howard Childress Len Clark Judy Clarke Rosalind Clements Curtis Cochran Herbert Coleman Brent Collins Carrie Collins James Collins Lisa Colona Kenny Conner Ricky Conner Donyae Cooper W inston Corbett J oa n Co rrell Glen Cowde n Tom Cox Lee Craft Marg ie Crea sy Stepha nie Cregger Mark Cromer Danny Cromwell David Cromwell I 52 Sophomores �Facing it Grin and bear it was a way of life in a school where exams were postponed three times by snow and thermostats hovered around a "comfortable" 60 degrees. No matter what the situation, vie· tims found a way fo "face it". "A person should always put his best face forward," said Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson. Pictured (top to bottom): Mrs. Leila Christenbury; Tim Barham ; Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson. Leza Crozier Neil Cunningham Hughie Dalton Donna Deel Debbie DeHaven Tammy Delapp Leon Denson Janie Dickerson Tracy Dickerson Matt Dillon Sonny Divers Roger Dixon J ohn Dom eika Steven Dowe Tommy Duff J eff Durham Greg Dyer Paul Eato n K im Eden Christine Ed m o ndson Andrea Edwards Sophom o res I 53 �Brace yourself Some people aren't willing to lift a finger, but some 50 athletes made it a point to lift considerably more. Daily workouts on the new $5,000 Universal weight machines began last year and lured weightlifters to seek membership in the 1 50 and 200 Pound Clubs. The 250 Club was exclusive. Dwayne Drew and Waverly Thornhill were the two that could press that much. Pictured (clockwise): Glen Richardson; Michael Rhodes; William Smith ; Frankye Holland ; William Smith. Lynn Eller Angie Ellis Phil Engle Betty English Sharon English Hugh Ennis Robin Fariss Ann Ferguson Cheryl Ferguson Donald Ferg uson Wa lter Ferguson A ngie Ferrell Donna Fleshman Octavia Fletcher Terri Fowler Wanda Fowler Marie Fracker Debbie Fralin I 54 Sophomores �Tony Freeman Sylvia Fridley Sherrie Fulp Kenny Furrow Jerry Galloway Jeff Gaylor Patsy Gills Debbie Godsey Kim Greene Tomilea Greene Dawn Grinnell Deborah Gross Cheryl Guerrant Crystal Guilliams Melinda Guthrie Dean Hardin Pamela Hairston Gary Haizlip Benecia Hale Diane Hale Kim Hale Rosialee Hale Bobbie Hall Kelly Hall Linda Hamilton Jill Hankins Walter Harper Cathy Harris Dawn Harris Lynn Harris Marvin Ha rris Shelby Harris Sheri Harrison Gene Hartman Dorothy Haupt David Havens Randall Hawkins Doris Hawley Thonya Hayden Sammy Hayes Steve Hayes Ch ris Hayslett Sophomores I 55 �Laura Heath Debra Heck Jay Heck Valerie Helton Bobby Henritze Chris Heptinstall Martha Herndon Renita Hicks Thomas Hildred Debra Hill Karen Hill Terri Hill Gary Hilliard Lisa Hinegar Christine Hodges Barbara Hodgin Rodger Hogan Jeff Holdren Glory for Old Glory " My m other used to tell me that if yo u ca red about yo ur clothes , you always fo lded them and hung them up,.. sa id Pulitzer Prize winn er Brian La nke r. " Flag s are li ke that," he sa id . " If som eone loves a flag , he hangs it up, too .· · Every morn ing , just a few hours after dawn's earl y lig ht, m embers of the A FJROTC Color Guard , m ad e it a point to gather and ra ise Old Glory. " I feel that ra ising t he flag every morning is an important part of the ROT C's dut ies," said Flig ht Commander Kevin Wa lker. Pictured (clockwise ): Rona ld Otey and Ca rson M orris; Ca rl Hicks and Ro nald Otey. I 56 Sophomores �Tracy Holland Denise Hobkins Karen Hubbard Randall Huffman Annette Hughes Tim Hughes Rose Mary Jackson Doug Jacobs David James Marsha James Teresa Jeffries Christy Jenkins Darryl Jenkins Lynn Jenkins William Jennings Cathy Johnson Joyce Johnson Eugene Jones Rhonda Jones Shelly Jones Donna Justice Dierich Kaiser Yuvonnda Keeling Susan Kelly Rebecca Kilby J eff Kingery Michelle Kountz Billy LaBrie Jerry Landum Thomas Langhorn Kathy LaPrad d Belinda Larry Laurie Laugh lin Joann Lavender Kim Lavinder Wendy Lawrence Lula Lawton D-Ann Leona rd Cathy Levin e M ike Likens Louise Lilly Lisa Li nton Sophomores 157 �Double bubble Teresa Locke Robin Macklin John Makay Mike Makay Gary Markham Alan Martin Daryl Martin Shirl Martin Steve Martin Alison Marsh Mary Lou Martindale Todd Maxey Vince McCormick Susan McCown Lisa McCraw Grant McGeorge Vickie Mckaughan Brenda Meador Larry Meadors Brenda Meadows Crystal Meadows I 58 Sophomores Inflation burst the penny Double Bubble. It cost 2C::, but came complete with cartoon and fortune . Not to be outdone by Freshen·Up"s squirt or Orbit with Xylitol , Charlie"s Angels broke into the business with pieces of a pin·up poster complete in every pack. Pictured (top to bottom): Lisa Jones; Janet Bond and Lisa Jones; Janet Bond . �Laverne Miller Wende Miller Tim Millsaps Marybeth Minnick Connie Mitchell Tonya Monroe Connie Moore Darryl Moore Sterling Moorman Becky Morris Mike Moses Wanda Mosley Helena Moyer Steve Muddiman Phillip Mundy Calvin Munford Diana Murray Doug Nauman Debbie Newman Chris Nichols Donald Nichols Ronald Nichols Vicki Nunley Sheila Orange Eric Otey Mark Otey Tammy Otey Debbie Overstreet William Owens Connie Pack Dirk Padgett Wes Pa inter Cindy Palmer Debra Palmer Sharon Parr Vanessa Paschal Celo Payne Dianne Payne M ike Pegra m Geoffrey Peters Teresa Peters Dawn Perdue Soph omores I 59 �Judy Phifer David Phillips Patricia Pluas Rhonda Preston Rebecca Price Charles Prillaman Jenine Pritchett Terri Pugh Germaine Quarles Frank Quinn Cindy Ralston Jimmy Ramey Tracy Reed Darlene Reichart Jeff ReMine Jimmy ReMines Wally Rigney Tracy Richardson William Richardson Suzy Rickman Ellen Roberts Leonard Roop Mark Ruble Lisa Saunders Jeff Scribner Gary Scott Richard Sellers Robin Sellers Gary Sensabaugh Renee Shelton Jeff Shepherd Joann Shinault Deborah Shockley J ean nie Showalter Ray Sh upe Heather Simmons Joseph Simpson Donna Sink Theodore Slater Cindy Slough Dave Smith David Smith 160 Sophomores �Linda Smith Pam Smith C indy Spangler Maggie Speese James Spencer Johnny Spradlin Danny Stanley Karen Stanley Sh erry Staples Yevette Staples Michelle Stapleton Donald St. Clair Joey St. Clair Eddie Stinnette Jan e Stinn ette Ric hard Strum Elizabeth Sutliff Janet Swee ney Pets and their people Som e say t he world is going to the d ogs. but oth ers c laim at least part of t heir wo rl d is going to the rabbits, mon keys , g uinea pi gs, ham psters, and lizards as we ll. Ma n's best friends were very much on the m ind of Colone ls who wa lked to make m o ney for Mi ll Mou ntain Zoo and sold baked goods for the Girls' Clubs spec ial proj ect f inanc ing the reorganized Soc iety for th e Prevention of C ruelty to A nim als. Pictured (clockwise ): Denise Martin , Lisa Martin , D imples : Benji Co llie r. Re id Co llier. G ladys. G inger: Jan ie D icker· son and Mon kers. Sop h o m o re s l 61 �Tonia Sweitzer Julie Tames Gloria Taylor Richard Taylor Cynthia Terry Deborah Terry Billy Thomas Joyce Thomas Sandra Thomas Debbie Thomason Ramona Trout Valarie Turner Moody blues " The King lives on forever" resounded through the Civic Center Coliseum as Roanoke paid its last tribute to the rock·n· roll legend Elvis Presley. Some returned their tickets for Presley's scheduled concert, but many kept them as souvenirs and attended the tribute wearing Elvis Tshirts and carrying Elvis posters. Gary Turpin Bryan Underwood Tracy Underwood Teresa Vandergrift Elaine Varelos Vickie Vaughn Lisa Via Vickie Via Ca rolyn Wade John Wade Juan ita Wa kes Stefan Wa lker 162 Sophomores �Teresa Walker Barbara Washington Joyce Washington Brian Watkins Eva Webb Julie Webb Lisa Webb James Webster Eddy Weddle Judy Wheaton Dean Wheeler Sheila Wheeler Michael Wheeling Cindy White Ernest White James White Paige White Gwen Whitley Marlene Whitlock John Whorley Thomas Wilkinson Deatrice Williams Devon Williams Helen Williams Paul Williams Sandra Williams James Williamson Tony Willis Dina Wills Tommy Wilmoth Deanna Wilson Beth Wirt Leigh Wiseman Lynn Wood Melissa Woodliff Gale Wright Eddy Yager Deborah Young Lisa Young Charlotte Yuille Beverly Zirkle Sophomores 163 �MR. JAMES C. WOOD: Principal MR. KENNETH L. FRENCH: Activities Director MR. LLOYD A. AUSTIN: Hart Hall Dean MR. MICHAEL A. BRYANT: Electives Dean, Football, Wrestling MR. IRVIN CANNADAY, JR.: Smith Hall Dean MR. THOMAS H. DIXON: Camper Hall Dean MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS: Coulter Hall Dean MRS. ANNE AKERS: Business MRS. MARTH A AKERS: Home Economics MRS. MARY S. ALLEN: Mathematics, Co-Chairman Faculty Social Committee , Co-Chairman School Self Study, Red Cross Club MRS . REBECCA S. ANDERSON: G uidance. Girls' Club DR. CARY D. ATKJ NS: Guidance MI SS JANET E. BAKER: Drama, En g lish , Forensics, Thespians MR S . S H ELI A K . BALDERSON: Spanish MR. EDMUND A. BESSELL: Social Studies , Ch ess Club MR. MILLARD E. BOLDEN: Drivers' Education , FCA, Track MRS. JANE S. BRILL: English, Sabre MR. ULYSSES B. BROADNEAUX: Ba nd , Con ce rt Band, Drill Team, March ing Band , Pep Band, Stage Band MRS. DELOIS C. BROADY: English, Senior C lass MRS. MARY F. BROOKS : English, Bluegrass Club, Paperback Book Order Center MRS. DOROTHY C. BRO WN: Bu siness MISS ELIZABETH M. BURFORD: Eng li sh · MR. JERRY C. CAMPBELL: Social Stud ies , Baseball , J V Ba sketball , JV Footba ll MR . RONALD W . CAMPBELL: English , Latin 164 Facu lty �MRS. DEBORAH L. CARTER: English, Sabre MRS. LEILA M. CHRISTENBURY: English, Senior Class MRS. EVELYN P. COLLINS: Home Economics, FHA MRS. BARBARA H. COMER: Library, Girls' Club But not forgotten Some teachers may start counting the days until school's out as early as Labor Day, but for four Fleming teachers, the last day came a little earlier than expected. Four of the " giants" of the faculty departed for other places and other things. Coach Eddie Burke, who led the 1977 basketball team to second place in the state, resigned in June to work for Dillard Paper Company. Mr. T. J . Ross, who helped DECA win its third consecutive Chapter of the Year title, began working for Dominion Bank Shares. Coach Robert Sandy, the winning track coach who became a legend in his own time, opened the Athletic Attic at Crossroads Mall. Mrs. Lynn Thompson, former president of the Roanoke Education Association , moved to California after her marriage in December. Pictured (clockwise ): Coach Robert Sandy; Mrs. Lynn Thompson ; Mr. T. J . Ross and Mr. Norris Rutherford ; Coach Eddie Burke and Mr. Jim Carroll. Faculty 165 �MISS LOIS A. COX: Mathematics, Beta Club MRS. KATHERYN H. CRAMER: Home Economics MRS. ELEANOR N. CULPEPPER: Special Education MRS. BEULAH C. DABNEY: Guidance MR. DEAN L. EGGE: Art MRS. DORIS C. EGGE: Guidance, Human Relations Club MR. RONALD ~· ENGLAND: English MR. ROBERT J. EVANS: Industrial Arts Let 'em rolJ His driver's license says he is Robert J ennings, but J5 years of Fleming students know him as Wild Bill. Almost any student who has ridden his bus to away games and places as close as the Roanoke Civic Center and as far away as New York come back with tales of hair-pin curves and of rates faster than a speeding bullet. But what they really remember is his deep laugh and his " No hanging out the windows, and no standing in the aisles .·· His chewing tobacco they remember that, too. 166 Fac u lty -~ ... - ~ .. r____ ~ ~ - --.-"-r --:-·~ ---:,...,_...---- ff'/r}-, :;,,, , ~---= "" ,.Y_ __ 'f_L l/t'/t/t/Ud:J_· ~ V ~ - -- �MR. ROBERT L. FARISS: English , Social Studies, Debating Team MR. HENRY L. FULFORD: Art, Art Club MISS CLAUDIA E. GEIGER: German , Genealogy Club MISS DIANE M. HENDERSON: Business , Varsity Cheerleaders MISS DARLENE J. HENSLEY: Data Processing MR. E. C. HOLLENBACH: Industrial Arts MR. FRED H. HOREIS, JR.: Special Education MR. ERNEST E. JOHNSON : Mathematics , SCA MRS. MARY J. JOHNSON: Business, SCA MR. THOMAS M. JONES, JR.: Science MR. VICTOR R. LAYMAN: Science MR. ROBERT L. LENOIR, JR.: Driver Education , Golf MR. ROGER W. LOVERN: Distributive Education. DECA MISS MARY C. MAIER: Library MRS. CAROLE R. MASSART : Science. Sc ience Club MISS KAREN J. MAUER: English MISS LANA L. McCLOUD: Sc ience, Flag Girls. JV Cheerleaders, Majorettes , Rifles. T rackettes MR. JOHN M. McGREGOR: Science. Varsity Football MR. GEORGE C. MILLER: Physical Education , Varsity Club, Football, Girls · Track, Wrestl ing MR. JAMES T. MOORE: Home School Counselor MR. ELMO T. MOSELEY: Industrial Arts MR. LEONARD F. MOSSER: Social Studies. Basketba ll. Cross Country MR. RICHARD R. OLIVER: Physical Ed ucation. Baseball, Football MISS NANCY R. PATTERS ON : Ph otography. Spanish . Forei gn Language Sup ervisor. Colonel , Symposium Coordinator Facu \t\ I b7 �MR. BURRALL PAYE: Mathematics, Varsity Basketball MRS. JUNE C. PERRY: Social Studies MRS. KATHLEEN H. RATLIFF: English MRS. ALMA F. ROBERTSON: Business MRS. NANCY R. ROSENBAUM: English , Kaleidoscope MR. TRUMAN J. ROSS: Distributive Education, DECA MRS. PHYLLIS J. RUNYON: Social Worker-Counselor MR. NORRIS M. RUTHERFORD: ICT Coordinator, VICA MR. ROBERT SANDY: Science, FCA MS. SANDY F. SAYERS: Social Studies , Domestic Exchange Coordinator MR. HAROLD T. SHUPE: Science, Radio Club MRS. ROSEANN SIGMON: Choir, Music, Music Supervisor MRS. NANCY C. SIMMONS: English, Junior Class MR. JAMES R. SMITH: Distributive Education MRS. CARYL G. SOLOMON: Business , FBLA, Red Cross Club MR. DAVID L. SPANGLER: ROTC, Boys· Tennis MRS. SUZANNE S. SPEDE: English , Spanish MISS ELIZABETH STONE: Guidance, Colonel MRS. CAROL K. TEAR: Mathematics, Knittin g Club MRS. LYNN M. THOMPSON: Social Studies . Grapplettes MRS. JOYCE H. TROUT: English MR. ROBERT G. VAN AUKEN: Industrial Arts MR. CHARLES A. VAN LEAR: Driver Education MRS. LINDA C. WAKELAND: Home Economics , Girls' Club 168 Facu lty - �MRS. DOROTHY S. WALDEN: English MS. NANCY WALDIN: Art MISS SARAH G. WALTON: Social Studies, Department Chairman MRS. GENEVIEVE WAR I NG: Mathematics A chip off the block It's not Archie Bunker time, but it's still all in the family. At ballgames, plays, and every other school function , teachers showed off their proudest possessions their kids. " I like going to Fleming plays and games," said four-year-old Matt Johnson . "I like cheering for Fleming , too, but mostly I like being with m y daddy." Pictured (clockwise): Mrs. Suzanne Specie and Jennifer; Mr. John McGregor and Amanda ; Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Johnson, Amy, Matthew; Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Philips and John ; Mrs . Nancy Simmons, Whitney, Sterling. Faculty 169 �MISS BECKY WEDDLE: Physical Education, Track, Volleyball MR. KENNETH D. WEDDLE: Mathematics, Co-Chairman of Self Study Committee, FTA • Someones in the Kitchen When Colonels asked "What's cookin")'', they were likely to hear of foods that they had never heard of before. The cafeteria ladies served up the specialties of the house with a twinkle in their eyes. For Abe's birthday, they baked Lincoln logs. For Washington 's, presidential peas. Va lentine's Day featured Hearty hamburgers , and African History Month brought out Swahili chicken and jungle juice. Pictured (clockwise): Mrs. Alice Ruc h ; Mrs. Betty Mitchell; Mrs. Violet Leffel. --·'. _- - . MISS BERTHA L. WH ITE: Physical Education , Red Cross Club MRS. PENDRED K. WILSON: French M I SS ELAINE H . WI NG AT E : D i stribu ti ve Edu c a t ion, Fashion Merc ha ndising , DECA 170 Fac ulty - ._·-_;'"""' �MRS. SHIRLEY W. WINGO: English , Department Chairman MS. KAREN A . WOOD: Driver Education MRS. BILLIE B. WRIGHT: Business, COE Coordinator MR. BILL R. YOPP: English MRS. MARGARET A. ASBURY: Library Clerk, Secretary MS. JOYCE N. BIBB: Activities Office Secretary MRS. LILLIAN G. DENT: Library Clerk MS. VICKIE R. JAMISON: Central Office Secretary, Symposium Coordinator MS. DARLENE P. KASEY: Central Offic e Secretary MISS FRANCES L. SANDERSON: Central Office Secretary MRS. BETTY H. SPRUELL: Secretary MS. PHYLLIS C. WILLIAMS: Guidance Secretary MR. TRAVIS C. HARISTON: Building Manager MR. IRA L. HUTCHISON: Maintenance MR. BOB M. JENNINGS: Bus Driver MRS. BONNIE M. AKERS: Cafeteria Worker MRS. SHELBY A. JORDAN: Cafeteria Worker MRS. ALICE E. KEELING : Cafeteria Worker MRS. MARY E. MARTIN: Cafeteria Worker MRS . SHIRLEY . M . McGAVOC K: Cafeteria Worker MRS. VIRGINIA W. Peters: Cafeteria Manager MRS. ALICE RUCH: Cafeteria Worker MS. DORIS H. SHEL TON: Cafeteria Worker MRS . DOROTH Y V . TOLLEY : Cafeteria Worker Fac ultv 171 �I 7<! A dvertisements �ADS ... Ones for the money the plight of the modern hamburger: C onsider some advertisers bragged about it; some tried to disguise it; some even apologized for it. At the Texas Tavern, where they served "1,000 people - 10 at a time," they called it "one with" and reminded their customers that they don't "cash checks or play with bumblebees." Unde r the golden arches of McDonald's, the.Y "did it a ll for you." At Burger King , they did it ' your way." Kenney's undemocratically emphasized that · a ll burgers are not created equal" while Wendy's tried to make amends by saying, "If it dribbles down your chin, we're sorry." With so many modest claims , it's no wonde r that the modern hamburger eater who stopped for a bite to eat after a Tuesday-night basketball game came to one conclusion: all those advertisers wanted to be the ones fo r the m oney. A different kind of advertising bri ngs President J immy Carter to the Roanoke Civic Center to cam· paign for gubernatorial cand idate Henry Howe ll and fresh apples to the market at Martin Brothers. Signs of the times convey the neon messages of Arby"s. Burger King. and McDona ld's on Williamson Road. Ad vertisements 173 �Professional Cleaning Service Twenty Years Experience P. 0. Box 6032 Roanoke, Va. 24017 Tel. 342-6610 I 74 Advertisements �Rainy days and Mondays don't get Terri Ferguson down as she battles the blues with a Coke. The Carpet Shop Highest Guaranteed Interest on Insured Savings· .. c<rn tirpenti an ;1 f of Roanoke, ~n co yci11 I PEOPL'!! I FEDERAL SAV IN GS B. LOAN ASSOCIA TION ROANOKE • VINTON BLA~,~~~URG SALEM fSt - ~· '. / . _· - . 1,. / I I ,, . ' _ 2811 W illiamson Road Roanoke, Virginia Advertisements 175 ... �"Our aim is your satisfaction" 4720 Williamson Road AIR-LEE CLEANERS, INC. 35 West Campbell Avenue Downtown Roanoke ANDY'S Superior Exterminating 2330 Peters Creek Rd. Complete Pest, Termite Fumigation Bird & Weed Control Cards of all sizes surround Beverly Noell as she shops at Andy's. "For extra special gifts" I 76 Advertisements �We're a dedicated group of doctors, nurses, specialists, and technicians. And we're searching for kindred spirits. If you still have that old school spirit at graduation, we'd like to encourage you to continue your education at Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. Our schools include professional and practical nursing, surgical technicians, radiology, medical technology, nuclear medicine and radiation oncology. Join us. It's a great future for you . And Southwest Virginia, too. Write: Director of Personnel, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, Roanoke, Virginia 24014. Our co11u1libnent: To keee South_w~st Vn?ft&!f. as hefilthy as it ts beau . Advertisements I 77 �WI~ · d se Barbara Haye S to show off her c lass ring from Winter s cau Jenkins Rmgs as sh e b u ttons up her overcoat. I 78 Advertisements Jenkins Rings �FERRO'S PIZZA An Italian Restaurant Italian Style and Quality Lamplighter Mall 5524 Williamson Rd., N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 HOLLINS Hardware Fix It Faster With Our Products IHORI FOOD STORES 7541 Williamson Rd. Telephone 366-7696 Advertisements I 79 �Free Towing • Free Road Test Fast Service • Budget Terms We're The Car Experts Lester A. Bauserman AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Phone 345-7307 8 A .M . 'Til 6 P .M., Mon. Thru Fri. 1304 Williamson Rd ., N .E. Roanoke, Va. 180 Advertisements �3005 Hollins Rd. N.E. Eddie's Pizza King The King of pizza invites Bob Preddy, with help from Kim French, to dig into a slice of pepperoni pizza from Eddie's Pizza King. The most complete Needle art shop In Southwest Virginia Telephone 344-6763 Towers Mall Advertisements 181 �...toward new horizons A significant milestone in life's path is accomplished and we at General Electric congratulate each of you in the graduating class of 78. Now, new horizons lie ahead. In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career which will eventually become your life's work . Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, to assist you in finding the right career, is available without charge. Write to Education Relations, General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike , Fairfield , Connecticut 06431, and ask for "So You Want To Go To Work" and for other publications which may touch on your particular career interests. GENERAL fl ELECTRIC SALEM, VIRGINIA An equal opportunity employer g1a11 10011 2 FOXY KAT inc. r Restauran t Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner & Sandwiches of all kinds & Seafood, Steaks, & Chicken 1801 Cove Rd . N.W. Roanoke, Virgini a I 82 A dvertisements The lifestyle store finds Barbara Tames ru mmagin g throu g h wicker baskets, soapstone boxes. and oi l lamps in Grass Roots 2. �Students! You'll love 'em all. singles, doubles and triples. Cool · n ·Creamy Frosty Crisp · n ·Golden French Fries Rich· n · Meaty Chili Hershberger Road near Crossroads Mall. also Route 419 across from Tanglewood Mall; on West Main Street, Salem; in Collinsville and at two locations in Lynchburg. Sales • Rentals • Parts and Service BAKER BROTHERS, INC. 1402 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Advertisements 183 �PROTEOTIVE LIFE® dn,ut.ana COMPANY DANIEL WOOLDRIDGE P. 0. Box 9 71 Salem. Va. 24153 Because They Will Always Need You Daniel Wooldridge P. 0. Box 971 Salem, Va. 24153 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY 3416 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Compare with any other for your complete dairy needs . PET A mirrored image o f K im E de n fin d s he r toy ing w ith th e stuffed an ima ls at th e Williamson Road Pharmacy. 184 Adve r tisements �Fresh Meats and Vegetables Home Delivery 1723 Cove Rd. N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24017 Phone 362-4037 .fs'!i £.LL- v ~ . -~~.l " ~ Sheraton hffi Brown's Grocery SH ERI\ TON HOT EL S & M O I OH INN S I\ WORLDWIDE SER VICE OF ITT INT LHS TAT[81A T E XIT41 SA L EM.VIH GINIA 703/~3-971 1 "We Cover The 3015 Fleming Ave. N.W. Valley'' Roanoke , Virginia 24012 Dial 362-0946 1401 Peters Creek Rd. Ca 11 563-0341 Complete Line of Men's Clothing SARO Duf-Rite Cleaners, Inc. Rea lt y Advertisements 185 �K-Wash of America Northwest Hardware For all your Kwick Kare hardware needs Klean Kars 2303 Williamson Rd. N.E. Kwality Service Crossroads Mall and 24th Street locations Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens One of Virginia 's most beautiful cemeteries 50 people pleasin' years. 186 Advertisements �SENIORS Why Go Away To College? You can choose from one of our many success-oriented programs. There are also fraternities , sororities, college dances , clubs, basketball games, and intramural sports to give you a more fulfilling college life. When choosing your college , consider National and its thousands of successful graduates. Call 982-6822 National Business College 8 Franklin Road S .W ., Roanoke, Va . 24009 • er1can Finance. The company known for prompt, personal, understandable loans. Roanoke 114 West Kirk Ave . Phone 345- 7331 Advertisements 187 �I Pete's Delicatessen Delicious, Delectable Delicatessen Foods 11 11 II Open 10 A.M. - 9 P .M. Monday - Saturday Crossroads Mall • 366-6029 Thriftway Toler and Company Quality Printing Booklets • Business Forms • Stationery 4 locations to serve you 7511 Wi ~~ iamson Rd . N.W. 1319 Grand in Rd . S.W. Newspapers • Ads • In vitations 2021 Williamson Rd . Tro utv i~~ e 9 Va. • Radford , Va. Roanoke , Va . 24012 Phone 366 - 8851 188 A d vert iseme nts �Home of Good Food Stritesky's Flower Shop 6614 Peters Creek Rd. RESTAURANT Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Mon .-Thur. 7 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri.-Sat. 7 a.m .-11 p.m . Sund ay 8 a. m.-10 p.m .-Towers Shopp ing Center CAFETER IA Lun c h 11 a.m. -2: 15 p.m.; Dinner 4:30 p.m .-8 :00 p.m . Roanoke Salem Plaza We're Your Security Blanket Telephone 343-8048 502 23rd St. N.W. Roanoke, Va. 24017 Kennard-Pace Co. We can do any job 129 Ki rk Avenue S.W. N ew Work/Repairs Alter ations/ Free Estimates James M. Firebaugh Advertisements 189 �~gett THE Suburban Store RED BARN Home and Garden Center 1524 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Virginia 24017 Phone 563-4959 We do m o re than get you there Man's best frie nd provid es entertain m ent for Chris Gray as he relaxes with a fu rry friend , Eleanor, on a wa rm ahernoon . I 90 Advertisements Lawrence Transfer and Storage Corp. �Nobody Else Like You Service. We stole the idea from your grandmother. You never had to ask for any thing at grandma's . It was a lways there . And most of the time, more than you wanted. Even to this day she can't do enough for you . At The Equitable , our whole approach to life insurance 1s built around the same idea . We call it Nobody Else Like You Service . Here's why. to answer yo u r questions . And When an Equitable Agent plans h e lp you plan fo r yo u r famil y's your insurance program , he or she nee ds . Eve n if you mo ve . plans it around your specific needs We call that a lifetime o f and goals Nobody else 's . Equitable service . It's based o n And when you buy insur - ~the same fe e lings yo ur g randma ance from The Equitable, has ab ou t you. And yo u r family. you 'll always have an [Q Ple ase tha n k h er for u s . Equitable Agent available UITABLE She g a ve u s a great idea . Nobody Else Like You Service Th e Equitable Life Assurance S oc iety o f the United States. N Y . N Y JAMES B. GURLEY, C.L.U . Agency Manager, First National Exchange Bank Building Roanoke, Virginia 24011 Phone (703) 982 -2611 Advertisements 19 1 �. . . . . . . . . 88 A LLEN , MARY Argenbright. Tammy Allen, Timothy Armistead . Anthony Alley, Sandra Abbott, James Abbott, Jay . Abbott.Jeff. ACADEMICS • Adams, David Adams, Dee Adams , Paul ADVERTISEMENTS Aesy, Charles Aesy, Cheryl AFJROTC AGEE, LYNNE Agner, Penny . AIR LEE CLEANERS AKERS, ANNE . AKERS, BONNIE Akers, Donna Akers, Gary . . . Akers , Mark . . . AKERS, MARTHA Akers , Pamela Ake rs , Sheila Akers, T erence Alderman, Brenda .75, 150 . . . 108 . 80-105 . 108 . .. 150 . .. 108 172-191 . 150 . . . 108 . . . 93 . 58, 59, 61 , 78, 79, 91 . 100, 150 .176 . 164 .171 . 140 .35, 108 .46, 150 .164 .150 .150 .150 . 150 . Arnold, Jacquelyn Arnold. Minnis Arrington , Joyce A rrington , Lynn . Arrington, Matthew AMERICAN FINANCE MANAGE· MENT CORP. .187 Arrington , Tony Amos, Lee . 140 . 150 . 150 . ... A llen , Dennis Arato, Cyndi Arch , Brian Argabright, Barry Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Ray K . Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Noell Angie E. Parker Steven G. Parker Mrs. Anne Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reed Susie Ribble Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Falls Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Slusher Mr. Jerry S. Stoner Crystal Guilliams Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stoner Mr. and Mrs. J ames H. Gulliams Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardie Susie Hardie Billy Hurd Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. HuFd Lori E. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmoth Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Wooldridge Ms. Joyce M. Ywille Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lambert I 92 Index Susan Artrip, Wesley Claris sa Brown : D arrell Brown ; Michael Brown : D effrey Buckner: Jeff Burdett; T e rri Caldw e ll : Ve lma Campbell ; Cynthia Carter: Vanessa Carter; Roy Ch ambers : James Childress : Mark Chilton: Herbert Clark: Judy Clark; Stephanie Cregg er: James Dean; Tammy Delapp: Michelle Easley; William Eller : Sharon English : Joan Falls: Marie Fracker: Doug Garvey; Cheri Gaylor: Michael Gravely; Shirley Guerrant: Kurt Hampton ; Stefon Harris: David Havens: Steven Hayes; Laura Heath : Robert Hickman : Tracy Holland : Jackie Hurd : Cliff Jennings; Shirley Johnson: James Jones; Chris Karageorge : Bruce King; William Laughlin: Joanne Lavender; Megan Lewis: Lula Lawton : Gary Markham; Mary Martindale: Jay McAllister; Keith . 151 . . . . . McDaniel: Grant McGeorge : Carl Miller; ASBURY, MRS. MARGARET . I 71 Helena Moyer: Reginald Moyer; Beth Askew , Teresa Aspell , David . 151 Myers : Susan Neese : Ronald Nichols; Eric Otey: Alvin Overstreet; Jackie Powell: Wayne Powell ; Donna Richards: Linda Robbins; Mark Robertson : David Saunders: Terry Sayers ; Jeff Shepherd ; Sherry . 79, 140 Atherton, Mark ATHLETIC ATTIC Atkins, Blake . . 46 . 164 Atkins , Larry . 176 .38, 109 . 85, 140 . 150 . 151 PATRONS Ralph C. Epperly Peters: Rickman : Deni se Stanley. ATKINS, DR. CARY Andrews , Debra Arato, Anita Vanessa R. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Jack J . Conner Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Cook Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickerson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Doughtie ART CLUB : Lomax : Teresa . .. 109 . 55, 64, 88, 150 Anderson, Joy . 150 Anderson, Joyce . 140 Anderson, Mary . . 140 Anderson , Nancy . 109 ANDERSON , MISS REBECCA . 164 .70, 140 Andrews , Ann Andrews , Cindy . 150 A lexander, Ronnie A.O. Benson J . W. Benson Mr. and Mrs. R. Alan Brogan Mr. and Mrs. T . R. Brogan Arritt. Daniel Anderson , Gary Andrews , Timothy .150 . 150 . 46 , 47, 71, 140 . 140 Emily Brown . President: Tammy Towriss. Vice President: Lee Amos ; Judy Board: Roger Brown: Sonny Divers: Beverly Fitzgerald : David Geir; Jeff Holdren: Yolande Hunter: Wanda ANDY'S Allen , Lisa .53, 140 Anderson , Cathy Anderson," Donna Anderson , Douglas Anderson , Ernest Anderson , Anita Alexander, Cedric A llen , Linda . 151 .46, 109 .77. 151 .41, 109 . . . 140 Arnold , Darryle Alleyne, Clifton Alleyne , Debra . . . . . . . . . 108 Alwine, Doug . . . . . . . . . . 109 ALWINE, REVEREND PAUL 39, 108 Amos, David . I 09 Argenbright, Cathy Allen, Michael Shepherd; Rose Sink; Robin Slusher; .140 .151 .3. 41, 90 . 91, 164 Austin , Jackie Austin , Joseph AUSTIN, MR. LLOYD AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Ayers , Kathy .180 .140 Robert Sparrows: Ron Taylor; Marsha Vines: Judy Wheaton; Osborne Wheaton: Douglas Williamson ; Anthony Willis: Suzanne Woodson. Bandy, Bobby Bandy, Jenny Bandy, Herman Bannister, Anita Azar, Mary Barbour, Edna BBBBBBBB BACCALAUREATE Bacon, Pamela Bagby, Allan Bagby, Donald Bailey, John 39 .41, 109 .71 , 151 .. . 151 Baile:1. Tim BAKER BROTHERS Baker, Connie Baker, Curtis .75, 140 . . 185 BAKER, JANET Baker, John Baker Juli .5, 104, 164 .46, 151 6,25 , 109 . 78. 79, 140, 141 Baker, Katie 86 , 151 Baker, Lori . 151 . 164 BALDERSON , SHELIA Ball, Patricia 102. 109 Baker, Kathy Ballard. John BAND Bardon, Eric Barham, Daniel Barham, Timothy Barkheimer, Patricia Barlow, Coach Clint Barlow, Darlene Barlow, Gwendolyn Barnett, Jeff Barnett, Lisa Barnett, Tammy Barnette, Kim Barrett, Father Walter Barton , Treira Basham, Neil BASKETBALL Bass, Deborah Bates , Dale Batts, Billy Batts. Lori Baxter. Tony John Harris, President: Kathryn Con ·. ner, Vi ce- Preside nt: Beverly N oe ll , Secretary : T eresa Whitloc k. Treasurer : Charles /',esy : Paul Adams : Ernest An· derson ; Minnis Arnold : Anthony Bayse. Tam m y Bea ll . Richard Beard . Lorrie A rrington : Daniel Barham : Darryl Ben· BEATLES Beard . Tammy nett : Deidra Bethel; Doro thy B laney: Beck , David Ch e ryl Beck . Ma rshall Booth : Phyliss Brewster : . 140 . 109 44 .109 . 151 . 151 . 151 . 104, 105, 109, 153 . 109 70, 71 . 151 . 109 . 46, 55, 56, 62, 63, 151 . 140 .140 16, 132, 151 30 . 140 . 50, 51 , 52, 53 .34 , 140 .151 .94, 140 . 151 . 43 , 50, 52, 53, 110 .3 1, 70,151 . 140 . 110 . 151 95 �'It is better to light one candle • • • ' there were 3 ,600 parents, give or take a few, who F irst. each had his own ideas about exactly what a school Counterclockwise: Mr. Wood at the Dedica· lion Assem bly; Mr. and Mrs. Wood at the Junior-Senio r Prom: Mr. Wood at the choir conce rt at Hotel Roa noke. should be. And there were 1 ,800 students, give or take a few. who each needed a school where he felt someone really cared. Next, there were 125 staff members, give or take a few, who each needed a person with whom he could share his hopes and failures , his frustrations and successes. And there were five deans who each needed someone strong enough to give support, but trusting enough to allow the ideas of others to count for something , too. And then , there was one. One who somehow tried to make the 3 ,600 know what they thought really mattered because he listened ; one who let the 1,800 know he cared because he sandwiched almost every school activity into h is already crowded schedule; one who let the 125 dream and laugh and sometimes cry because he had once stood in th eir shoes; one who gave support to the five because he knew that thei r decisions were firm , but fair. There was one who showed us by his own example that it is fa r better to stand alone than to stand for something that is wrong. Because he has taught us that even in times of trouble, it is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness, we ded icate the 1978 Colonel to Mr. James C. Wood. Becker. Kathy Noell, Rebecca Nichols. Michael O ld, Bias, Rick Beckner. Beth BIBB. JOYCE Bishop. Betty Powell . Vice-President; Ka th ryn Con· Li nda Overstreet. Kathy Pa lmer, Jackie Powell. Cheryl Pring. Debbie Pug h . Jon Ramsey. Tina Reavis. Sandra Reese. Susie Ribble. Donna Richa rds. Vicki Ric hardson. Mark Robertson. John Ru· ner. Secretary; K im French . T reasurer; ble, Sherry Shepherd. Rob in Slusher, Blake. Michae l Cheryl Aesy. David Amos. Nancy An· Ange la Sh ipwash. Cheste r Sm ith , B lakely. Colene de rson . Ani ta A rato. A nth ony Ar· Donna Sm ith, Linda Spang ler. Lisa B lanchett. Tammy mislead. Ju lie Baker. Kath y Baker, Ti m Stevens. Ba rbara Tames. Kevin Te rry, Blaney. Dorothy Benson. Robin B lanton. Lisa Blessard, Kevin Blankenship. Gary Lynne Breene. Mike Brogan. Mindy Wh itlock. Faye White. A ngie Wi lson, Brum field. Darryl Burks, Deb bie Byrd. Te rri Ca ldwell. Ve lma Campbell , Cindy Carter. Li sa Carter. Cindy Clark, Ti na David Woods. Cheryl W right. Bobby . 15 1 Beckner. Kenda ll BETA CLUB Sarah Woo ldridge. President; Juan Cox. Sherry Craft. Pau l Da llas. Beth Day. Jay Day. Ross Deaver. Kitty D ickerson. Patt i D illi on. Sharo n Dud l ey. Amy East h am. Letha Wa lker. Da le Webb. Teresa Ziogas. BEE GEES Beheler. Robert Belcher. Raymond Bell. Cindy 18 94 .140 Bell , Johnny Eastham. Joyce E lliot. Beth Evans. Ben nett. Cora Su san Finley. Te rri Firebaugh. La urie Ben nett. Darryl . 140 Bishop. Gloria Bishop. T erri B lagman. J erome Blanton , Robin Bobbitt. Larry France. Richard Bennett. Gyune 25. 151 Body. Dennis Fre e man . Ga ll oway. Bennett. Lorice . 75, 110 Boemer. Kent Fe li cia Ga lloway. Doug Garvey. C indy G ross. Steve Hamblin. Ann Hardie. Rebecca H avens. Robert H ickman. David Bennett. Lynn Bennett. Rodn ey Bennett. Vivian . 140 BOLDEN. MILLARD 46. 53. 7 1 140 Bolden. Millard Hodge. Jeff Howell. Kay Hoyle, Tina Benson. Tim Hunt. John Jasper. Linda Joh ns. David Berger. Sherrie .140 Bolling. Russe ll BERMAN. MAX .126 Bond. Janet Johnson. Kathy Kop itzke. Wi lliam Laugh lin. Pam Lemon. Karen Likens. Berry. Chuc k Pam Manspi le. Dawn Marsh. Denise Berube. Gary BESSELL, EDMUND Martin. Sissy Meador. Kevin Meador. Tony M elki . Cheryl Monk. Rebecca Morris. Ke lly Mu ll ins. T eresa Mundy. Sarah Myers. Susan Neese. Beverly Bethel. Anto ine Bethel. Deidra Beverly. Patrice 31 Bonfanti. Trinia . 151 Boone. Steve .151 .14. 140 .110 58 .151 Bonds , Barry Bonds. Brenda . 164 . 142 . 140 Bonds. Bridgette Bond s. David . 140 Bonds. J oy Bond s. Eugene Booker. Debra Booth . Cheryl Booth. Chuck Booth. Douglas 41 100. 11 0 .140 74. 82 . 110 Booth. Leon Booth. Shelby . 140 Boothe, Jay .15 1 Booze. Diana . 31. 60. 61. 79. Boskoski. June 86. 110. 196 Bousman. Guy Bowles. E lizabeth . 151 Bowman. Bowman . Bowman. Bowman. Bowman. Bowman. Bowman. . I IO Boyd. Charles 79 . 69. 70 . 71 . 148, 164 Bolinott, Deborah . 79. 86. 110 Bonds . Neal .17 1 B lessard. David .151 Blessard . Jeffrey 46. 55. 140 B lessa rd. Lisa .1I0 BLUE RIDGE INVESTIGATION SER~CES .1 29 BLUE RIDGE MEMORIAL . 186 110 Board. Judy Fraim. Sandra Faith .53 , 140 43 Brad Dean Ga ry Linda Robert Robert Teresa . 140 . 15 1 115. 15 1 .1 51 . 140 . 110 . 15 1 .110 140 Boyd. Charlotte Boyd . Ch eryl . 3 I. 6 I. I 08. I I 0 Boyd. Harold . 122 Boyens. David . 110 Bradley. T im Bradley. Todd 140. 158 . IO . 110 .9 . 15 1 Brammer. Phil lip Branagan . Kay . 15 1 Brando n. Christine . 15 1 . 11 0 Brando n. Jay B reeden . Louisa Breed ing. Kenneth Breene. Lyn ne 35. 151 151 140 . 141 Index 193 .... �Brewer, Alonza Brewer, Benita 46, 50, 53 Brewer, Dale .110 NAME: Milton Jordan Brewer, Regina . 140 Brewster, Mr. Carroll Brewster, Phyllis Briggs, Lisa Bright, Wesley BRILL, MRS. JANE . 28 . 110 HONOR: Outstanding ROTC Cadet Brewer, Kay FAVORITE BOOK: Roots FAVORITE GROUP: Commodores . 71 .87, 164 Brillhart, Brian Bristow, Victor FAVORITE TV SHOW: Today . . . . . . . .110 BROADDUS, MRS.JOANNE . 29 HOBBIES: All sports BROADNEAUX, ULYSSES . 164 . .. 67, 78, 79, 84, 86, 87, 112 Brooks, Maria . 151 BROOKS, MRS. MARY . 164 Brooks, Sylvia AMBITION: To practice law Brooks, Tracy COLLEGE: Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University BROADY, DELOIS Brogan, Michael SPECIAL INTEREST: Participating in community activities . 141 Brooks, Wiley Broughman, Larry .112 Broughman , Vicky . 151 Brower, Celestine . 112 .8, 67 , 70, 71 , 112 Brower, Ronald Buckland, Cathy Buckner, Deffrey Brower. Sharon Brown, A lan Buckner. Kisha Brown, Angela . 151 Buckner, T orrea Brown, Barbara Bulls, Jimmy Brown, Clarissa . 151 Burden , Debbi Brown, Darrell . 71 , 112 Brown, Debbie Brown, Dennis . 141 BROWN, M RS. DOROTHY Brown, Edwin Brown , Emily . Brown , Eva ngeline . 1 52 . 25, 35, 98, 112 . . 141 Brown. Jill Brown, Kaye 5,31 , 112 . 14 1 . 152 Brown, Lyn n Brown, Marcus Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Phyllis Robert Michael Neil .152 .82, 112 . 71 BROWN, MRS. RICH ARD Brown, Robin 19 . 112 Brown . Brown, Brown, Brown , Sharon Tina Vickie W illiam . 152 . 112 BROWN'S GROCERY .185 Caldwell , Brenda Caldwell, Carolyn Caldwell. Cindy , .. 112 Caldwell , Karen .35, 112 Caldwell , Terri . . 152 BURFORD, MRS. ELIZABETH . 164 BURKE, MR. EDDIE . 91 , 165 .202 Burks, Darryl . . 126 BURKS, MR. JAMES .53, 112 Burks. James . Burnett, Robin Burnett. Tim Burnett, William . 86 , 102, 152 . 80, 90, 1 12, 198 Burton, Becky BURTON . REVEREND E. T .152 . 38, 39, 108 . 41 . 108. 113 . 152 Bush. Evetta Bushnell . Gail . 85 .152 BUSINESS CLUB Cales. Dwayne Calfee, Bruce Calloway, Brenda Calloway, Daniel Calloway, Laura Campbell, Angela Campbell , Bernice Campbell . Claudia BUSINESS DEPA RTMENT 98 BUSSELL, MR. EDMUND . 164 CARROLL. MR . JIM . 126 Bryant, Debbie . 14 1 Butta , Sabrina Butterworth , Daniel Byers. Michael Byrd . Debbie Byrd . Debra Byrd . Lois Carroll . Mary Carson. Alan Bryant. Paul Bryant , Teresa Bryant, Terri BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR I 94 Index .152 18 . 3 5, 141 Carter. Ameri ca 11 3. 141 cccccccc CAFETERIA WORKERS 28, 29 . 152 . 152 . 93. I 14. 142 Carter. Van essa Carty. Carl Carty. James Casey. Leonard CASSIDY. SHAUN CAUTHEN . STEVIE .141 Chambers. Roy Charles. Glenette . 152 Ch eatwood . Charles . 152 .183 .141 46 16, 17 80 77 . 114 . 141 .152 100. 191 . 46 , 47 , 50, 52. 53. 114 CHEERLEADERS 32 Cherry. Ricky Childress. Delphine Childress. Howard Childress. Jam es Childres s. Marsh ell Chilton. Mark Chittum. Conni e Chitwood. Mike CHOIR . 35. 113, 152 64 .114 .82. 114 . 141 .103 Paul Adams . Clifton Alleyne. Ernest Anderson. Anita Arato. Alan Bagby, Patricia Ball. Dale Bates. Rodney Ben· nett. Maria Brooks. Darrell Brown . Neil Carr. Sherry BUTLER, MR. WENDELL Carter. Ron Carter, T erry Caywood . D ebbi e Caywood. Robin Chambers. Ric hard CARPET SHOP . 112 . 112 . 141 6 . 74 . 148. 164 69 . 152 74 . 75 Campbell, Robert . 113 CAMPBELL. MR. RONALD .164 Campbell , Susan . 152 Campbell, Velma 100. 108, 113 CAMPUS LIFE 3. 39 , 164 CANNADAY, MR . IRVIN 10, 104. 113 Cannaday, Linwood 38 CAPPING ASSEMBLY 46 Carey, Jerome .75, 141 Bryant, Bru ce Bryant, Dottie Brya nt, Frances Bryant, Kathy BRYANT, MR. M ICHAEL . 113 .86, 113 Campbell , Marilyn Campbell , Mark Brumfield, Meli nda Broyles, Sheila .152 .35, 152 CAMPBELL. MR. JERRY . 6 , 54, 55, 62. 64, 65, 164 Burnette, Sharon Burton. Venice Bush , Carmen . 141 Caldwell, Renee Burdett, Jeffrey Burrow, Donna Burrows, Cecilia Burrows, Steven Brown, Pamela . . . 141 . 165 Brown . William Brown . Donna Burrow. Cynthia 46. 141 . 113 Carter. Anthon y Ca rter. Billy Ca rter. Cindy 5. CARTER. MRS. DE BO RA H 8 7. Ca rter. Li sa 86. CARTER , PRESIDENT JIMM Y 15. 22 I I4 16 5 I 14 14 , 173 Calw ell. Susan Campb ell. Sh erry Ca rr. Mary Coles. Michael Co les . Tina Crump. Hug h Dalton . Crystal Davi s. J ennifer Davis , Gale Dunbar. Glen Fi elds . Curtis Flynt. Pa m e la Fu e ll . T a mm y Gu err a nt. Pam ela Hairston , T eri Hairston. Dea n Haroin . Gwend o lyn Hash . Rebecca Havens, Emma Hayes. Terri Hill , Randy Jackson. Rose Jackson . Sharon Jan· Carter. Phillip ney. Mary Jordan . Daw n Jumper. Kim · Carter. Porschell berly Lavind er . Mary Lawton . Eugene �Jane Carter. Robin Caywood , Kitty Dickerson, Susan Dowell , Bonnie Dun- Cook. Barry Mary Martindale, Everett Mayo, Sarah Leftwich, Cathy Levine. Sandra Lovell , Mitchell. Katherine Moore, Rebecca can , LouAnne Eshleman, Susan Cook, Jimmy Morris, Valeria Muse. Alvin Overstreet, Finley, Felicia Cook, Karen Rory Preston. Elizabeth Prillaman , Galloway, Cindy Gross . Suzanne Cook, Kathy Deborah Pugh , Michael Ramey. San- Holdren . Tina Hunt, Mary Jane Jordan, Janice Maner, Becky Turner. COKE . l~ Cooper. Donyae Cooper. Kathryn Corbett, Winston Cole. Darrian Coleman, Debra Correll , Joan dra Reese, Vickie Richardson. Heather Simmons , Bertha Strange, Hilard Thomas. Sandra Thomas, Waverly Thornhill , Tammy Towriss, Terry Sandra . 114 Coleman. Herbert Thomas Wilkinson. Debbie Williams, Coles, Cynthia Sylvia Wilson, Patricia Wright. . 83, 84 , 153, 165 CHRISTMAS Clark, Cindy Clark. Craig Clark, Doris Clark. Douglas Clark, Eddie 26 .31 , 35, 86, 141 .10, 114 .25, 37 , 86, 114 . 71 , 152 .152 . 142 . 71 , 72, 152 .152 .126 Coles, Mary Cowden , Glenn Cox. Darlene COX. MISS LOIS Cox, Tina 64 .152 . 114 .166 . 34, 79, 141 , 142 Cox. Tom Crabb, Clyde .152 .142 Collier. Ginger .161 Crabb, Sandy .114 .115 Collier, Gladys .161 Craft, Candy .152 Collier. Reid . 161 Craft. Gary Clark, Louise .141 Collier, Rosalie Craft, Lee .152 Collins, Allan Craft, Sherry .115 Clark. Roy .8 .152 Collins, Dr. Beth .141 Collins, Carrie COLLINS, EVELYN Collins, James Collins, Lucretia Collins, Teresa . 142 Clements. Rosalind .152 Collins, Wendy . 59, 142 Creasy. Margie Creasy, Ronda Clements. Theresa .114 125, 141 Colona, Lisa .75, 152 Creasy, Ronnie . 142 86 . 165 14, 44 .131 Creasy, Sandra .142 Cregger. Stephanie . 152 Crews. Robert Crockett, James .115 .142 Crockett. Rog er Clarke, Judy Collins, Brent Clayborne, Linda Clayton, Bobbie Clayton , Tommy Claytor, Freddie Claytor, Vernon Clement, Vickie Clevenger. Jeri COLONEL COMER, MRS. BARBARA COMMODORES. THE Cline. Michael CLOCKWORK Cobbs, Ernest Cochran , Curtis .152 Conner. David Cochran , Susan .141 Conner, Janice 34 Conner, Buz Conner, Kathryn Codrington, Bandele COE: 28 . 152 Craft, Warren .152 .165 .152 Craggett. Trina Craighead , Mic hael Crain, Cliff CRAMER. KA TH ERYN . 114 . 31 . 34. 59. 60. 61, 86. 114. 116 98 Craggett, Cecelia .113 .115 .166 .152 Crom er. Mark . 152 Cromwell. Danny . 152 Cromwell. David . 152 37 , 46, 55. 115 Betty Moody. Joyce Arrington , Kathy Conner. Kenn eth . 152 Becker. Robin Blanton . Linda Bow- Conner, Ri cky . 152 Crouse. David . 142 Crouse. Ricky .115 Conner, Wes .153 75 DDDDDDDD DABNEY, BEULAH . 166 .142 Dailey, Lesia Dallas, Paul Dalton, Hughie 104, 153 Dalton , Samuel .142 Dalton, Roberta Dang , Tho Davis. Anthony .46. 116 Davis, Billie Davis, Doug Davis, J ennifer Davis. Rogie Davis. Shelia Davis, Timothy - - - HONORS: DAR Good Citizenship Award; salutatorian FAVORITE BOOK: Waiting for Godot FAVORITE GROUP: Fleetwood Mac FAVORITE TV SHOW,: 60 Minutes HO BBIES: Photography, reading AMBITIO N: To be a surgeon SPECIAL INTEREST: Yearbook COLLEGE: University of Pennsylvania . 116 Davis. Will ie Day. Beth .86, 142 Day, Charles .53. 142 Day. Jay Deacon. Tina Dean, James Dearing. Rudy .79, 142 .1 42 .26. 46. 92. 11 6 Deaver. Ross 94 DECA Bec ky M o rris . Pres ide nt : A nge la Ship w ash. Vice -Pr eside n t: Ti m Barham . Sec reta ry: D av id Earl y . Treasurer: Ric ky Moore. Chaplain : Paul Adams. Ph otog raph er. Decker. Wendy DEDICATION NAME: Rebecca Nichols . 166 .116 Davis. Crystal Crotty. Butch man . Emily Brown. Val erie Bryant, Cunningham , Neal Curtis, Catherin e CUSTODIANS Clark. Len Clark, Herbert CULPEPPER. MRS. ELEANOR Cundiff, John Cunningham, Donald Curtis, Ellison Cousser, Carsandra 10, 44 , 45, 46, 47, 70 , 71 , 142, 161 .142 Cousser, Charles Cowan, John . 141 . 153 Crump, Levanda Cousser, Brenda Coles, Jacqueline Coles. Michael Coles, Michele Colley, Charles Croxon , Robert Crozier, Leza Crump, Tina Coles. James Collier, Benji .46, 47, 141 70, 71 COULTER. ALBERT Waits. Osborne Wheaton . Paige White, CHRISTENBURY. LEILA France. Crowder, Kerry . 45 Cook. Ivy .193 Deeds, Tammy Deel, Donn a .75, 153 Deel, Sidney Deel. Cindy Definbaug h. Hershel DeHaven, Debbie Delapp. Tammy Delbridge, Th o m as Delieto. Fra nk Delp. Bobby .116 . 153 .153 .43. 53, 117 Denson. Ke nneth . \53 Dent. Cheryl D ENT.MRS. LI LLIAN .171 Deskins. A lonzo Dehart. Jim m y DeVontenno. Emma Dews. J imm ie Dews. William Dickerson. Dona ld Dickerson , Jan ie 90 .117 .46. 142 86. 100. 101. 153, 161 Index 195 �.37, 117 100, 117 Dickerson, Jimmie Dickerson , Kathryn .16 1 Dickerson, Monkers Dickerson, Rodney Dickerson, Tracy Dilcher, Gayle Dillard , Keith Dillon, Annie Dillon, Matthew Dillon, Patti .153 .142 . 99 .153 .75, 142 . Dimples .161 Divers, Sonny .153 .153 Dixon, Roger DIXON, THOMAS Dobson, Kenneth Dodson, Mark Dogan, Yvonne . Domeika, John . Eades, Christine . . . . . . . . 17 Eaken , William 123, 142 .64 , 71, 153 .117 Dowe, Steve Dowell, Susan Downs. Delores .117 104, 105 . 46, 71, DRAMA Drew, Dwayne 74, 75, 154 . 17 Dreyfuss, Richard DRIVER'S EDUCATION Duckett, Linda Dudley, Glynn Eaton, Paul . 56 , 61. 143 . Eckert, Andy Dudley, James Dudley, Sharon Duff. Tommy . . 11 7 . 11 7 . 153 DUF·RITE CLEANERS Dunbar, John . 185 . . .1 17 Economy, Mike 4 , 15. 86. 118 EDDIE'S PIZZA . . 181 Eden, Kim . 31 , 153. 184 Edmondson , Christine . 153 .94 , 117 Duncan , Robert . 2, 29, 31, 46, 47, 68, 71, 108, 117 .117 Durham, Bruce . 70 Ennis. Hugh Entsminger. A nn Entsminger. James Entsminger. Lester EQUJT ABLE LIFE Bias: J eff B lessard; Debra Booker; C he ry l Boyd; Louisa Breeden; Mike Broga n: Rona ld Brower: Emily Brown; J ill Brown; Leo Brown : Diedre Bryant; Darryl Burks: Terri Caldwell ; Alan Car- . 193 son: C ind y C lark: Jeri C levenger; Benji Collier: Wendy Collins; Kathryn Con· Erwin. Angie . 143 ne r: Tina Cox; Butch Crotty; John Cun- Eshleman. Lou . 11 8 diff: Bi llie Davi s; Ross Deaver; Jimmie Dicke rson; Brian Dowe; Leslie Dun· .28. 3 1. 86. 11 8 Evans. Beth Evans, Rhonda .166 EVANS. MR. ROBERT Evans. Va lerie Ewards. Tim 55 FFFFFFFFF navil le: Rebecca French: Doug Garvy: Chris Gray; Dawn Grinne ll: Mark Grogan; Jack Gowen; Ma r k Hal e ; Jill Hankins ; Janet Harrington; Kathy Harris; David Hash ; Randy Hawkins: Barbara Hayes; Chris Hayslett: Mark He pinstall; Mary Ellen Hold e n: FACULTY Fagg. David Fairfax. David Fallen. Larry Falls. Joan Eastwood; Andy E ckert: Kim Eden : Kevin Edwards; B eth Evans: Terri Firebaugh ; Kim Jody Holdway; Frankeye . 164 Holland: Ange la Hopson: Jeff Howell ; .143 Jennings; Twana .125 .118 John s; David Johnson ; Eric Johnson ; Mike Johnson: Bern ice Jones; Wanda Dorise Hurley: Cliff Jennings ; Keith Jennings ; Linda . I 53 FARISS, MR. ROBERT .167 Jones: Kathy Kopiztke; Mike La Brie; Jo . 97 Fariss . Robin .154 Anne Lavender: Karen Likens ; James Edwards, Cathy . I I8 Fa rm er. Kathy .118 Logan; Jeff Lumsden: Diane Manner; FBLA Tammy A rgenbright: Jackie Austin; Janice Maner: Alison Marsh; Dawn Gwyn Barlow: Deidre Bethel; Kay Brown; Valerie Bryant ; Lois Byrd; Kevin Meador: Sissie Meador; Marty Edwards, Kelvin Edwards, Kittie Edwards, Timothy EGGE.MR. DEAN EGGE, MRS. DORIS 44, 46, 63 Engle, Phil English. Betty Martin; Mike Mayo; Mille r: David Mitchell; Linda Mitchell· Marie Diedre Perry: Raymond Perry; Bobby .154 Galloway; Robin King: Terri Ferguson; Phelps; Mark Pinkard; Bob Preddy: 141, 143 Vickie Simpson: Linda Spang ler; Betty B eth .154 Stamps; Denise Stanl ey. Pugh: Derrich Pullen; Michael Ramey; .1 18 Feazell. Everett 28 FCA Angie Wilson , President; Robin Blan· Jon Ramsey; Glen Richardson; Kevin .143 Ellis, Anne Ellis. Jody Ellwanger, Carolyn ENGLAND, MR. RONALD Denise Fracker; Felicia 98, 166 .118 Elliott, Joyce Marsh: Cheryl Monk; Donnie Mowbray; Mik~ Mundy: Cleve Nichols; Alvin Overstreet ; Jeff Pace; Terri Payne ; .166 . 84 , 95, 96, Ellis , Angie Dunnavi lle, Lesl ie 29 . 7 1. 154 . 143 Edwards. And rea Eller, Lynn Duncan, Bonnie . 154 English . Sharon ENNIS. MR. HUGH EDWARDS. MR. CARL TON Eggers, Robert Dunbar, Wendy Ja ck ie A u stin : Curt Baker; Kathy Bake r; J eff Barnett: Tim Benson ; Ricky .153 Edwards, Dana 100, 132, 143 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English. Jeffery Eskew. James Easthom, Letha . 117 Dowe, Brian Durham. Harold EEEEEEEE Eastwood , Rebecca Doss, Kenneth Durham, Doris .46, 71, 153 17 . 142 . 143 Dooley, Kathy Durham , A ngela .14 , 143 53 . .9 . 71 , .117 Durham , Rhonda Durham, Tina Duschean, David Dyer, Greg Earley, David EARTH , WIND AND FIRE . . . 17 Easley, Michelle . .143 Ea sthom, Amy . . 78, 79, 11 I , 117 70, 79 Easthom , James 3 , 23, 164 DOOBIE BROTHERS . 143 . 55, 57 , 63, 153 Durham. Jeff EAGLES, THE Dix, Vanessa .. Durham, Herbie .166 . 154 .154 Robin Beth Caywood; Lu c retitia Col lins; Day: Bonnie Duncan ; Dickerson; Susan Finley; Fracker : Sandra Kitty ton. Vice-President; Jan et Harrington. Sec retary -Treasurer: Susie Ribble . Chaplain ; Paul Adams; Cheryl Aesy: NAME: Robin Blanton Prillaman; Cheryl Roberts; Kevin Pring; Terri Robson; Angela Shipwash; Robin Slusher; Donna Smith; Pam Smith; Kim Stanley ; Rhonda Story: Cathy Stuart; Lewis Syd nor: Kevin Terry; Waverly Thornhill· K e lly Towriss; Mike Vines; Mik~ Witchard: - Ronald Witcher: David Workman. Fee. David 18 . 154 HONORS: B'nai B'rith Award Ferguson . Ann FAVORITE BOOK: Grapes of Wrath Ferguson, Donald .154 Ferguson. Joey . 143 FAVORITE GROUP: Commodores Ferguson. Cheryl .35, 154 Ferguson. Michael Ferguson. Roger 46, 55, 63 Ferguson . Terri . 31, I 18. 201 HOBBIES : Listening to music; hiking; sewing; sports Ferguson. Walter AMBITHON: "Whatever I do, I want to do my best and be happy with it." F e rris. Thomas CO LLEGE~ Mary Washington . 154 Ferre ira . Jeffrey Fe rre ll . Ange la 100, 154 .118 . 179 FERROS PIZZA FHA Pat Barkheimer: Gwen Barlow: Brenda Bonds : Robin Brown: Terry Brower ; Evangeline Carter: Lisa Crozier : Sharon E nglish: Debra Fralin ; Faith Ga lloway : 196 Index Doris Hawley: Curti s �Jackson; Darlene Jones; Pam Kasey; Robin King ; Loui se Lill y; Hon ey McGeorege; Ruth Redman; Kathy Sim- NAME: Mike Thurman mons; Cynthia Terry; Becky Turner; Elaine Varelos ; Robin Wh ite; Brenda Williams. .18, 107 . 11 8 . 118 76 14, 25, 35, 141 , 143 .118 .143 Fiedler, A rthur Finley, Susan Finney, Constance Firebaugh, Steve Firebaugh, T erri Fitch, Juanita Fitch. Michael Fitzgerald , Beverly FITZPATRICK , MR. JACK .1 29 Fix, David . 143 Fizer, Sonia . JOO FLAG TEAM Linda Mitchelle, Head; Penny Agner; Debra Booker; Cheryl Boyd; Glennette Charles; Kitty Dickerson; Duckett; Tina HONOR: I Dare You Award, B'nai B'rith FAVORITE BOOK: The Drifters FAVORITE GROUP: Earth, Wind, and Fire FAVORITE TV SHOW: Sanford and Son HOBBIES: Dancing; listening to music; sports AMBITION: "To try to make a contribution wherever I go." COLLEGE: James Madison University Lind a Durham; Terri Ferguson ; Tracy Holland; Angela Hop- FRENCH, MR . KENNETH Secretary; Robin Slusher, Treasurer; Gravely, Sharon French. Kim 11 6, 165 . . 35 , 39 , 86, Mrs. Rebecca Ande rson, Mrs. Barbara Gravely, William 11 9. 148. 18 1 . 155 . 143 Comer. Mrs. Lind a Wakeland. Spon- Gray. Chris sors; Cheryl Asey; Donna Ake rs ; Anita Gray. LaTonyah Arato; Cindy Arato : Jackie Arnold; Kathy Baker: Tammy Bayse; Terri Graybill, Phoebe B i shop: Robin B lanton; L ousa Breaden; Evangeline Brown; Mindy Brumfield; Va lerie Brynt: Debbie Byrd ; Terri Ca ldwell : Li sa Carter: Cindy Clark; Susan Cochra n : Ti na Cox: Candy Greene. Jon Greene, Kim Greene. Tomilea Greenway, Trudy Gregware. Phil Craft: Kitty Dickerson : Patti Dillon: Kim Griffin . Bernice son ; Tawana Jennings; Zina Jones; Diana Fridley, Sylvia Murray; Deirdre Perry; Cynthia Pullen ; Fu ell . Pamela Melissa Woodliff. FLAMINGO FOOTBALL Fulcher. Boyd FULFORD, MR. HENRY Fullen, Allan Fulp, Sherrie . Fulton, Jeffery Rosita Mack ; Sh irl Flei sher, Kim Martin; . Fleisher, Meri Fleming, Ca ro l FLEMING PLAYERS Fleshman, Donna Fletcher, Octavia F lippen, Barbra Floyd , Debbie . 10 . 143 .1 18 . 143 . 101 . 154 .154 .143 .143 Flunt, Curtis FOOTBALL Foote, Karen Galloway, Faith - . - .. . . 26 Ford . Melanie FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT FOREIGNER FOREN SICS F oster, Favian Foster. Shanon . 85 Foster, Tony Fowler. Robe rta . 154 Fowler. Terrie .25. 35. 154 Fowler, Wanda . 71 Foxx. James Foxx. Trina . 184 FOXY KAT RESTAURANT .154 Fra cker. Marie fraction , Arnetta . 118 Frame, Tim Fral in. Debbie Fralin. Sandra France, Sandra FRAZIER. MR. CREED Frazier. J am ie FREEDOM JAM Freeman. Richard 80, 104, 121. 143 107, 143 . 154 30, 31 .119 .11 9 Eden: Beth Eva ns : Joan Falls: Debbie Grinnell. Danny Godsey: Jill Hankins: Cathy Harris: Suzanne Holdren : Jodi Hold way; Grinnell . Dawn Jackie Hurd: Li sa Jones: K im Lavender: Lula Lawton : Cathy Levine: A lison Grogan. Lo uis Grogan. Mark Marsh: Denise Martin: Patti Mills: Teresa Mundy: Sandy Munsey: Beverly Grogan. William Grinnell. Dean . 155 Garrett. Johnny 97. 11 9 Philli ps: Catherine Rhodes: Vicki Gross. Cindy .1 19 Richa rdson: Carol Shrader: Jane Stin- Gross. Deborah Garvey, Doug Gasper, Sharon Gates, Debra .5. 11 9. 136 . 143 . 119 Noell : Terri Payn e: Gwynn Peters: Pat Glover. Brenda Goad . Carol Goad. Diane Goad, Wi ll iam Godsey, Debbie GOLF GONG SHOW Goodma n. Kenny Goodman. Mark Goodrich . Donna Gilbert. Auth ur Gorrell . Cathy 71 46 Gould. Kevin Gill. Demare 71 GRADUATION Gill. Edward .120 Giles, Eugene Gill, Fred Gill. Theresa Gills, Patsy 2, 120 23 . 155 .143 58 Gilmore. Becky GIRLS" BASKETBALL GIRLS" CLUB Kathryn Conner. Presid ent ; Karen Cook, Vice-President: Terri Firebaugh. Gowen. Jack Graham , Cecelia . 120 35 . 155 .25. 143 30 . 43. 44. 52. 53. 107. 120 . 46. 62, 64. 65, 71 .39. 120 .155 Guerrant. Beverly .155 . 68. 70. 77. 143 91 GUIDANCE DEPA RTMENT .86. 155 Guilliams. Crystal .120 Gunter. Diahanne .155 Guth ri e. Meli nda .90. 120 Gutsha ll. Patty Guerrant, Ch eryl Guerrant. Tamm y .75. 155 . 8. 31 . 120 . 11 3 . 120 .93. 143 71. 120 41 2, 120 HHHHHHH Hairston, Basil Graham. Donna Hairston. Pamela Graham. Eugene Hairston. Pamela Graham. Freddy Graham . Mary Graham. Sybil GRAND PIANO Grant. Michael GRASS ROOTS 2 INC. Gravely. Mic hea l .155 . 155 Grubb, John nette: Li sa Via. Gates, Gloria .119 Gaylor. Cheri .155 Gaylor. Jeff Gaylor. Sammy .167 GEIG ER, MS. CLAUDIA GENEALOGY CLUB .184 GENERAL ELECTR IC .66 , 76, 143 Gibson, Steve Gills. Lamont .1 19 . 103 . 143 16 . 143 . 155 .155 Green, David Ga lloway, Jerry Giles. Parrish fraction, Daisy Fraim , Laurie Galloway. Felicia Ga rrett. Tommy 39 .155 GGGGGGGG GALE FORCE Forbes, Floyd Freeman, Tony Furrow, Kenny . 167 .96, 143 . 143 .120 . 143 2. 120 . I 76 71 . 184 .155 . 143 Hairston. Todd Haizlip. Gary Hale, Benecia Hale. Diane Ha le. Kim Ha le. Mark Ha le. Pamela . 155 . 155 .1 55 . 155 . 7 1. 143 61 . 70, 143 Index 197 �Hale, Ros ialee . 155 Hale, Steve . 28 . Hale, Wayne NAME: Steve Burrows Haley, Rick Hall, Bobbie Hall, Charles Hall, Jerry Hall , Kelly . Halsey. Debbie Hamblin. Steven . . 155 . 143 . 120 Hamilton , Lynda .70, 155 Ham ler. M r. Lawrence 28 Hamlishch. Marvin Hamm , Mike 18 Hammerich. Linda Hampton. Kurt Hancock, Brenda Hancock, Darlene Hankins. Jill Ha rdie, An n . Hardin , Dean Hariston. T eri HARISTON . MR. TRAVIS Ba rbara Barbara Brian Cathy Harris. Chuckie Ha rris . Dawn Harris. Ga rry Harris. John J r. Harris, Lynn Harris. Rhonda Ha rris. Scott Harris. Shelby Harris. Stefan Harrison . Harri son. Ha rrison. Hartman. Hartman. A vi la Rica rdo Sheri Eugenia Gene Institute and State University 31. 35, 155 . 60, 61, 86, 87. 108, 12 1 . 155 70. 71 129. 171 Hayden. Th onya Hayes. Barbara Hayes. Hayes. Hayes. Hayes. Emma Greg Jerry Sammy . 155 . 6 1. 70. 122. 178 . 122 .85. 122 Hinegar. Li sa Hinkley. Donna . 155 Hobson . Edith Hodge. David .1 43 Haynes. Kevin .122 Hodges. Ch ri stin e . 156 Huffman. Rand a ll . 155 Hayslett. Chris .1 55 Heath. Laura . 156 . 156 Hodges. Mitzi Hodg in . Barbara Hoga n. Rodger Ho lb rook. Lisa Ho ldren . J eff Holdren. Mary . 123 . 156 . 156 . 144 . 156 . 123 Hu g h es. Ann ett e Hug h es. T im Hug h es . Yuri . 59. 61, 70. 121 .143 . 121 Heck. Heck. Heck. Heck. Debra Jay Lee Mike .35. 155 .155 Hedge. David Hedge. Wi lliam Helton. Va leri e . 80. 121 . I 55 Henderson. Cha rles Henderson. Donna . 156 ' 144 45. 46 . 47 , 7 1. 122 . 144 104. 144 . 156 . 12 1 72 .70. 155 Hensley. Dennis Hensley. Dic k Heptinstall. Chris Heptinstall. Mark . I 55 28 .46. 156 . 26. 86. 122. 123 . 157 . I 67 HOLLINGSWORTH . DR. J H . HOLLIN S HARDWARE Ho llin s. Sh erry Hooper. Kim Harvey. Byron Herndon , Martha Harvey. Kenneth Hickman . Robert Harvey. Vince nt Hash . David Hash . Gwen Hick man , Stefa n Hicks. Carl Hawthorne. James 198 Index . 155 '1 55 .39. 121 ' 46 . 54 . 55, 75 . 155 Hoover. T erry HOP-IN Hudd les ton. Marvin HOMECOMING 28 I 79 144 Hunt. Tina Hunt. Wa lte r Hunter. St e phen Hurd. J ackie Hurl ey. Dori se Hurt. James Hurt. Roger Hutc hi so n. Bu tc h HUTC HI SON. MR . IRA Hutton . Conni e Hutton. Mon ica 23 . 123 . . . . . 126 . 31, 86. 100. 123 24. 35. 144 . 171 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 27 . 179 22 Hope. Bob Hopkin s. Bec ky 88 Hopkin s. John Hopkin s. Rebecca 3 1. 70. 123 Hopson. Ang ela Hopson . Ray HOREIS. MR . FR E D ER IC K 167 IC E CAPADES 18 INDUSTRIAL ARTS INGRA M. MR. JOSE PH Horn . Danny 144 Horton . John 104 156 Horton. Ro bin 123 Ja c k son . Rand y Hoskins . Den ise 157 Ja c k son . !'< ic ky Hi ll . Gary . 157 .157 Hutton. Otey 156 Hill. Debra 89 . 157 Hunte r. Yo landa Hi ldred . Thoma s Hill. Ba rry . 144 . 144 .157 Hunte r. Tim .99. 156 144 144 '15. 173 79. 141. 144 HUMAN RELATION S COUNC IL . 2 7 Hicks. Desmond Hicks . Gloria Hicks. J ennifer Hicks. Kenneth Hic ks. Re nita Highberger. J ohn . I 55 ' . 18 . . 144 HOME ECO NOMICS ' 123 Ho llandsworth. Sh e rry Hollar. Mike HOLLENBACK. MR . E. C Hooks. M illar Hash. Wa nda 28 25. 30. 59 . 70. 123. 154 Ho lland. She lla Ho lland. Ton y Ho llans. Tra cy ' 144 156 . 157 ' 18 1 . 70. 75. 144 Ho lland. Lynne . 144 . 144 123 HOLLAND. DR. C HARLE S 14 . 155 .34 . 144 . 11 6 35. 155 ' 121 HOLDREN S Ho ld way. Jodie Ho lland. Frankye Henderson . Lisa HENDERSON . M ISS M. DIANE . 167 Henderson . Steve 3 1. 36. 39 Henritze. Bobby . 156 HENSLEY. M ISS DARLENE . 167 87 Ho ldren. Suzanne Herndon. Ke lly Hawks. Cecil Hawley. Dori s Howard. Phi lli p HOWELL. H ENRY Howell . Jeff How lett. Marty Hoy le . Ka y Hubba rd . K a ren .155 Herndon . Donna Havens, Rebecca Hawkins. Randy . 156 . 156 7.75. 156 .156 .86. 144 Hill. Karen Hill. Terri Hilliard. Gary Hartman . Ma lcom Haupt. Doroth y Havens. David HOU STON BALLET Hill. Glenwood Hayes. Steve Ha rris. Ma rk Harris. Marvin COLLEGE: Virginia Polytechnic .1 43 Harper, Tim Ha rris. Ha rris. Harris. Harris. meter 27 75 . 121 Harper, Wa lter FAVORITE BOOK: NI Quiet on the Western Front FAVORITE TV SHOW: Startrek AMBITION: To be a research chemist SPECIAL INTEREST: Perfecting a pH .12 1 Harper. Cha rl es Harper. Ethelyne Ha rper, Ricky Harrington . Janet Science Fair ; Second Place Air Force Award ; Fourth Place International Science Fair . 155 .120 Hamilton , Joyce Hamm , Ro nnie HONORS: First place in Regional 12 6 JJJJJJJJJJJ Ja c ks o n . C urtis Howard Jac kson . Harry . 144 Jac k son . Nath an Ho rto n . Paul 123 �King, William Kingery, Dwayne 14 .55, 144 . . . . 124 Kingery, Jeff . . 71 , 72, Kitts, Lori .55, 157 .144 .157 JOHNSON , MRS. MARY Jackson. Von .123 Johnson , Matt J acobs. Doug las .157 Johnson. Michael . . .. 76, 77, 144 Jordan , Mary Jane James. Ca rol Ann . 144 Johnson. Michael Jordan, Milton James. David .157 Johnson, Paul Leon J ames. Marsha JAMISON . MS. VICKIE R. Janney. Arnold Janney. Larry Jay J anney. Sharon Gail . 157 . 171 .123 Johnson. Robert A nthony Jasper. John .123 Johnson . Sheila JUNIORS Jeffries. T eresa . 157 Johnson , Shirley Ann Justice, Billy . 50 K WASH .186 Justice, Donna .157 Kyle, Robin .125 Johnson . Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, . . . . 167 Jones, Vin cent Keith Jackson. Rose Mary . . . 169 124, 194 JORDAN, MRS. SHELLEY A. . 136 . 139 Joe . Rick Robin Shawn Michael J enkins. April Lynn J enkins. Christy Jenkins. Darryl Lynn Jenkins. Dickie J enkin s. Lynn JENKINS RINGS . 157 .157 .178 .46. 144 . 144 Jenkins. Scott J enkins. Todd .144 J enki ns. William JENNING S. MR. BOB 166, 171 Journell, Jeffrey Judy. Pam ela Judy, Teresa Johnson, Vickye . . . 124 Johnson . Wendy Johnson . William Edward Jones, Bernice J o nes. Billy Jones. Chantay .38 , 144 . . . 124 .75, 144 Jones. Crystal Jones. Cynthia . . . 71 Jones, Eugene 75, 157 . 171 . . . . . . . 124 Jumper. Dawn John son, Veronica J eniga n. J ackie Jones, Zina .70, 144 92 KLASSROOM KWIZ .139 Knight, Bobby . 46 , 124, 131 Kopitzke, Chris Kopitzke, Kathryn 25, 59, 111 , 141, 145 .1 57 Kountz, Michelle KRAMER, FRED 31 KKKKKKKK LLLLLLLLLL Kaiser. Dierich Mark KALEIDOSCOPE Karageorge. Chris .79, 98, 157 LaBrie, Billy . . . 87 . . 101 , 144 LaBrie, Michael Kasey, Bobby La Maison Jones. Fredrick Kasey, Byron James Lance , Bert . 34 22 .1 57 Jennings. Keith .86. 144 JONES. DR. FREDRICK 28, 89 KASEY, MS. DARLENE P. J en nings. T wa nda . 31 . 37, Jones. Harold 46. 64 .144 Kasey. James Lane, Phillip Kasey, Pam Keeling. Percy KEELING , MRS. A LICE . . . .. 171 . 124 Keeling. Letitia Keeling , To ni .25, 75, 144 .70, 157 Keeling, Yuvonnada Keith , Douglas Langhorn. Thomas .157 Langhorn . William .1 45 61 .70 . 100, 123 . 71. 157 J enning s. William Clilton J ert. Douglas J essee. J ames .124 Johns. Crystal .124 Johns. Darryl Johns, Deborah Denise Johns. Linda .87, 124 .6 1. 70. 73, 144 Johnson. Amy Johnson. Cassandra . . . 142 .77, 157 Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones, James J eff Jeffrey Jeffery Jeffney Jerome Kim Jones. Lisa .148 . 144 .. 144 . . Kelley, Richard Jones. Murial Darl ene Kelly, John Jones. Paul J ones. Paula Jones. Rhonda Kelly. Susan . . . 171 .46, 157 10, 46, 67, 70, 71 , 73, 125 . 144 .156 Lanker, Brian . 157 LaPradd, Kathy .157 Larry, Belinda . 71 Larry, Ro nald LATIN CLUB Darryl A rnold , Judy Clarke. Janie .1 57 Hi ckma n . Dickerson , Faith Gal loway, Robert . 26. 79, 86. 122, 124 Jones. Ro n Jones. Shelly . 144 Kem p. Michael Kendall, Patrick KENNARD PACE Johnson. Joyce . 157 Jones, Sonia . 124 Kenyon. William Ca rl Kilby, Rebecca .189 .144 .157 Johnson. Kathy JOHNSON. MRS. EDDIE . 97 JONES. MR. THOMAS M. JR. . 167 Kimberlin, Robert . 144 .169 Jones. Tina Johnson. Cathy Johnson. Cugi ni Joh nson. David 144, 158 69, 71 , 72 David Mu nd y , Sus y Hodge , Teresa Rickman . Teresa Wh itlock. Melissa Wood liff, Charlotte Yuille . Laug hlin, Bill Laughlin . Laura Lavender, JoAnn King , Brucie Lavinder. K im Law, Maynard . 30, Jones, Twanda King. Euant 167, 169 J o nes . Vin cent Jones, Wanda J ones. William King. Roben .124 Lawrence, We ndy Kin g. Sonia .1 24 LAWRENCE T RANSFER JOHNSON . MR. EDD IE J o hnson, Eric Johnson. Lorye . 70. 157 Landum, Jerry .77 , 124 NAME: Ann Hardie HONOR: I Dare You Award FAVORITE BOOK: Old Man and the Sea FAVORITE TV SHOW: Kojak .75. 144 King. Teresa Mac 100, 157 .157 . 189 Lawson. Richard 104, 145 Lawson, Ricky Lawton. Lyla Lawton, Tubbi LAYMAN. MR. VICTOR R. Lee, James Lee, Kevin Lee. Paula Lee . Richard Leffel. Mrs. Violet Leltwich . Eugene .70, 157 . 145 .167 . 125 . 145 .145 53 .170 LEG GETTS FAVORITE GROUP: Fleetwood .145 . 157 . 157 Lem on. Pam ela LE NOIR. MR. ROBERT L. .190 .145 .76. 167 Leonard , D·A nn . 157 HOBBIES: Volleyball ; tennis; photography Leonard . Joyce Leste r. Brenda Levine. Cathy 145 AMBITION: To be a lawyer Lewis. Megan LIBRARIANS 100, 125 COLLEGE: University of Notre Dame Likens. Karen Likens, Mike Lilly, Louise . 125 Linton. Lisa 104. 157 . 157 . 157 . 157 Index 199 �LIPPS, MR. DAVID . 102, 103 Manning, Paul Little, Darren Ma nning. Robert Litton, Gary Lloyd, Tina Lockard, Carmen Locke, Teresa Lofton , Ricky Logan, James Lomax, Cheryl Lomax, Wanda .125 .31 , 126 . 158 Lucas. Arthur Lu cas , Dennis LUCKYS MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS Lumsden, Jeff Lumsden , Jeffery . 127 MCC LOUD. MISS LANA . 167 M iller. E ri c . 34 Manns, Henry McCormick. Vince .158 Mi ller. Frank . 145 Manns, Pamela Manns, Veda Manspile, Pamela Ma rkh am, Gary McCown, Susan .158 . 158 M ILLER. MR. GEORGE C. . 64 , 70, 71. 167 .1 26 .145 Marsh, Dawn .126 .158 .127 Ma rsh, A llison .158 . 77, 120, 127 Ma rshall. Ed die . 77 , 120, 145 Martin, A lan .86, 158 . 127 Ma rtin, Cindy . . . .167 Martin , Martin , Martin. Martin , Daryl Denise Eddie Li sa .46, 158 . 86, 127, 161 . 127 McGregor. Amanda MCGREGOR. MR. JOHN . 169 . 44, 47, 167 . 169 .145 Mclain. John .72, 126 Martin, Nathan .126 Mack, Alexander Mason, Marsha Mack, Joanne MASSART.MRS. CAROLE . 15, 126 . 75, 100, 145 . 145 McNeil, Larry 100, 158 .158 .158 Meador. A lice 80. 101. 104, 105 103, 127 17 .167 .126 MADHATTERS . 158 .206 MAIER. MISS MARY .167 . 46, 75, Mi ller. Wende Mil li ner. Ricky Mi ll s. Leroy Mills. Patti . . . 159 86, 99 79. 145 .158 Mines. Jimmy .116 . 127 Minford. M. C. Minnich. Todd Meador. Bud Meador. Kathy A. Meador. Kath y S. M itche ll . Betty M itc hell . Charles .170 104. 127 . 127 M itchell. Connie Mitche ll . David .159 . 37, 44, 54, 55, 115, 128 M itc hell. Greg M itc hell. Linda . 14, Meador. Sissy .1 58 Majors. Bill .134 Makay, John . 158 Mayo. Michael .127 70. 7 1, 72, 92. 158 Molter. Carolyn Monk. Cherlyn .158 . 158 Monroe. Debra Monroe, Tonya Meadows. Terrie . 128 Montgomery. Trudy Meeks. Charles Montree. Keith Melki, Antoine Moody, Betty Mayo, Michael W . .59, 145 Mayo. Teresa MERMAN . ETHEL . 25, 37, 59, 126 Mays, Diane McAllister. Jay Metheny. David Melki. Mounir Miller. Ca rl NAME: Bobby Ziogas HONORS: DAR Good Citizen Award; Valedictorian; Governor's School for the Gifted FAVORITE BOOK: Native Son FAVORITE GROUP: Foreigner FAVORITE TV SHOW: Kojak HOBBIES: Film making; music; photography AMBITION: To enter Broadcast journalism 99 Moon. Cheryl 22 Moore. Bobby .145 .2. 100, 146 M itche ll. Sarah Meadows. Brenda Meadows. Yvette . 75, 158 .145 . 25. 34 . 35. 37, 79 . l 08, I 28. 148 Meadors. Larry .86 , 159 . 158 .145 86. 145 Meador. Kevin . 146 Minnick. MaryBeth Mitchell . Lloyd Maxey. Todd Maxfield. Bev .145 . 146 .159 Meador. Linda Mayo. Cedric . 31, 36, 39, Mayo, A rchie 44, 45, 46, 47 , 68. 70, 71 . 127 Mayo, Kathy Majerczyk, Julie Mi ller. Marty Mi llsaps. LouAnn Millsaps. T im .77, 145 Meador. Brenda 76 . 77 . 167 Macklin , Robin . . . 159 . 28, 40, MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT. 84 MAUER. MISS KAREN . . . 46 M ill er. Linda Meador, Lee Mack, Stephanie Macklin, Michael . 127 . 127 McManama, Diane Martin, Scott MMMMMMM Maner, Janice McGeorge. June .1 71 Martin , Steve Martinda le, Mary MASH Mason, A lan Makay, Mike Maner, Diana .158 Martin, Michae l Martin, Shirl Mack, Rosita . 171 McGeorge. Grant MARTIN , MRS. MARY R. M iller. Dean Mil ler. George M iller. Lavern e McEnheimer. George MCGAVOCK. MRS. SH IRLEY .189 .161 Lundy, Mike Mack, Lucy McC raw. Lisa McCray. B renda McDaniel, Keith McG innis. Shawna McGuire. Connie McGuire. Ka ren McKaughan. Vickie .145 M ille r. Da le McBride. Maggie McCadden. Glo ri a Markham, Richard Lovell, Sandra LOVERN, MR. ROGER Lucas, David . 55, 145, 147 . 126 Long , And rew Lovejoy, Dale .145 Manigualt, Deborah LITERARY MAGAZINE . . 146 . 29. 30, 35, 37. 4 1, 108, 128 . . . 128 . . 87, 159 46, 62, 64 . 128 . 128 Moore. Charles .146 Moore, Connie .25. 86, 159 Moore. Daryl! Moore, Dawn . . 159 141 , 146 Moore. George MOORE, MR. JAMES Moore, Jeffery Moore. Jerome . 146 . . . 167 Moore. Joel . . . . 146 Moore. Ke lly Moore. Kevin Morgan. Lora Moorman. Larry Moorman, M ichae l 71 , 72 Moorman. Sterling .1 59 Moorm an. Todd Moorman . Wendy Moran. Sherry Morgan. Gordon Morris. Becky Morri s. Bernice S PECIAL INTEREST: Politics; drama Morri s. Carson COLLEGE: Roanoke College Morris . James . 128 146 39, 113, 128, 159 . 128 146, 156 Morris. Darryl 200 Index Morris . Patty . 64 .146 Morton . Bryan . 146 �MOSELEY. MR. ELMO . 16 7 Moses. A ngela . 128 Moses. Michael . 159 Mos ley, Wa nda .1 59 Moss. A lbert MOSSER. MR. LEONARD . 53, 7 0. 72 , 167 Motley. M ike Mowbray. Donnie . 54, 55 . 4 6, 4 7 , 55, 128 NAME: Terri Ferguson HONOR: Miss Black Teenage World Pageant Winner for Roanoke Valley FAVORTIE BOOK: Raisin in the Sun FAVORITE GROUP: High Energy Moxley, T homas Moyer. Helena . 70, 159 Moyer. Reggie M udd ima n . Steve . 159 Mu lhare . E dwa rd . 18 M ull ins. Ke ll y . Mun dy, Mic hael .1 46 . 52, 53 , 107, 128 . 159 M undy. Ph illip Mundy, T eresa . 128 M unfo rd, Ca lvin .1 59 M unsey, B ria n M unsey, Sa nd ra . . . 129 FAVORITE TV SHOW: Baby, I'm Back HOBBIES: Swimming ; tennis ; basketball AMBITION: To become a designer, model or singer SPECIAL INTEREST: Working with crippled children COLLEGE: Atlanta School of Fashion and Design Mu rray, David M u rray, D ia na 100, 159 M urray, Pa ula Mu rray, Scott .3 5 , 146 Muse. DeDe M u se, Edd ie . 77 Muse . Rob in 0000000 Muse, Sadie Musser, Jennifer .1 46 Oakes, Tommy Obenshain, Tam my O ld , Michael Myers. Beth . 129 O LIVE R, MR. RICHARD Myers. Debra Myers, Sara h MY FAIR LADY .9, 12, 94 , 98 , 129 . . . 18 NNNNNNNN O liver, Robert Ondell, Earl O range, Sheila Otey, Eric Otey, Ka thy .146 .55, 167 46 . 159 .64, 159 .130 Palmer, Cindy . 159 Perry, Renee Pa lmer, Debra .1 59 Pa lmer, Kathryn Pa lmer. Patricia Pannell, Herb Pard ue, Tracy Pa rke r, Ca lvin . 130 Perry, Rosa lind PETE'S DELI .130 . 130 Parker. Dona ld .146 Petitt, Keith Petrie. Liz Petrie, Sue . 159 .130 Phifer, Judy 160 Ph ilips, Mrs. Hartwell . 169 PHILIPS. MR. HARTWE LL3 , 164, 169 .130 Phil lips, Daniel Phillips, David . 86, Phillips. John PARTO N, DOLLY Paschal, Vanessa Patrick, A nastasia . 156 Patsel. Teresa Otey, Tammy . 159 PATTERSON. MISS NANCY . 187 Otey, T anua l .130 N ATIO NW IDE . 187 Ovenshi re. David . 146 Patterson, Robert Nauman, Do ug . 159 Overstreet, A lvin .46. 55, 146 Patterson, Rona ld COLLEGE N EEDLE IN A HAYST ACK Neese, Susa n Nelson, Lewis Newcom b . Ka ren Newman. Debb ie Newsome. Patric ia . 18 1 .1 46 .126 . 129 .159 Newsom e. Vivian N icho ls, Al len N ichols, B rigette . 146 . 134 N ich ols. Ch ris . 159 Nicho ls, C leve . 129 . 159 Nicho ls. Dona ld Nicho ls, Rebecca Overstreet, Debbie Overstreet, Lin da O uzts, Cathy Owdell, Earl Owen, J ulie Owen, Lisa Owens, Wi lliam Oyler, Alice ozz pppppppppp . 39, 41. 86. 130. 195 Pace. Jeffrey .130 Pack, Connie .159 Nichols, Tammy PACK , DR. DON . 126 N icho lson. Fletcher J r. Padgett, B ill Nichols, Ro nald Noell , Beverly Nolen. Jeanie Norris. Robert NORTHWEST HARDWARE Nunley. Vicki . 159 31. 100, 146. 176 .146 .186 .159 Padgett, D irk Painter, Stuart Pa inter, Wes Painter, Will iam Pait. Lisa Pakush , Annette Pa trick. Ci ndy Patrick, Ke lly . 159 . 146 .146 . 130 . 146 . 146 .159 134, 146 30 . 146 .46, 71, 159 46 . 159 . 77. 146 .159 .171 .159 22 Otey, Ronald NATI O N A L BUSIN ESS .146 Parr. Sharon .1 59 35 .159 Parks. Charlene Otey, Ma rk Otey, Robyn Nance. Robe rt .188 Peters, _G eoffrey Peters, Marie Peters. Mary Gwyn Peters. Teresa PETERS, MRS. VIRG IN IA 153, 167 PAYE. MR. BURRAL A ndy Celo Dianne Terri Payne. Thomas Peerman. Bryan Pegram, Mike PHOTOGRAPHY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT .159 . 159 . 25, 30, 35, 146 .159 Powell, Jacqueli ne PEOPLE .106 Powell. Juan PEOPLE'S FEDERAL . 183 Perry. James PERRY. MRS. JUNE Perry, Raymond 82 .131 Pinkard , Mark Pillis. Michael Pluas. Patricia . 160 Poindexter. Gary 4 . 79. 146 POINDEXTER. MRS. JO ANN 29 Poore. Jeffrey 100. 146 Powell. David Pendleto n, Kenneth Perkins. Mark Perkins. Mary Perreault. Robyne Perry. Deirdre . 130 Ph ilpott, Harold Jr. . 50, 51. Pelzer, Vincent Pe rdue. A lfred Perdue, Dawn .5, 104. 130 97 Ph illips, Pat Phillips. Rex 52, 53. 168 Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, .160 .169 146 10, 4 1, 53, 83 , 108. 13 1. 192 Prater. Bart . 139 . 159 Pratt. Mark Preddy. Bob .130 86. 104. 108. 122 . 131. 181 Presley. Elvis . 162 Preston, Anthony Preston. Elwood 82 Preston. Jacqueline . 131 . 131 Preston. Juber Preston. Matthew 61 . 100. 108, 130 . 168 .7 1. 146 . 131 . 44, 46. 54, 55. Index 201 �Preston , Mike .1 46 .160 . Preston, Rhonda Preston. Rory 10. 3 1, 70. 7 1, 72, 86 . 147 Ramsey, Jon .168 .147 132, 136 . 190 28, 29 RATLIFF. KATHLEEN . 146 Price, Etheld ria Reavis. Greg Price, James Reavis, Tina Price. Larry RED BARN .1 60 Price, Rebecca RED CROSS: Price, Ricky T ammy Arge nbrig ht : Anita A rato : Price, Robin Cynthia A rato; Juli Baker: Lori Baker; .Priest, Donna Gwendolyn Barbau : Lynne Bennett; Remine. Jimmy 160 . 111 Reynold s. Nancy Reynolds. T. T. Roge rs. M ic h ae l Reyno lds. Yo land a Ro hrbaug h. Conni e Rhodes. Cath y Rhodes. Jan ice Rhod es. Mic hael Ribble. Su sie . 147 . 132 . 154 3 7. 79. 83. 86 . 87. 92 . 132. 204 Rice. Rob ert Rosbo ro ug h. Thom as RO SE NBAUM. NANCY Patrice . . 160 . 61 , 78, 79, 146 Clarissa Brown: William Brown: Torrea Richardso n. Carl RO SS. MR S. TRUMAN Buckner: Ca rm en Bush : Gail Bushnell: Richa rd son. Deb ra RO SS. MR. T. J . Pring , Cheryl Pring , Lori . 160 Pritchett, Jenine PROFESSION A L CLEAN ING SER~CE PROTECTIVE LIFE Pugh , Debbie Pugh , Terri Pullen , Cynthia Pullen, Derrick .182 . 188 . 61 , 75. 108, 131 .35, 160 100, 131 . 67 , 72, 74 , 75 , 146 .13 2 Richard s. Donn a G . Susan Campbell: Ma rshell Childress: Richardson. Donna Rosa lind Clements: Mary Coles: David Ric hardson . G len Conr:ier: Jennifer Davis: Angi Ellis: Sharon Foster: T o ny Foster: Marie Richa rd son. Vicki e Ri c hard son. T racy .132 . 7 I . 133. I 54 46. 79. 160 . 133 133. 160 . 160 Fracker: Pamela Fuell : Sheri Harri son : Richa rd son. W illiam Sa mmy Hayes ; Doris Hawley; Bobby Rickman. Suzy Henritz; Christine Hodges; Cugina Rign ey. Wa lly Johnson ; Sh eila Johnson : Vero nica RIVENBARK . MR. MIL TON Johnson : Lisa Jones ; Byron Kasey: Roach. Hugo Cathy Levine: Wanda Lo m ax: Kathleen ROANOKER. THE Lo ng ; June McGeorge: Teresa Mundy; ROANOKE MEMOR IA L Pullen , James Sa ndra Reese: Dana Rob in son: Connie ROANOKE SYMPHONY Pul len. To ny Rohibaugh : Renee She lto n ; Sherry Shepherd ; Janet Sweeney: Anthony ORC HESTRA Thurman: Robb ins . Regina ld QQQQQQQ Q uarles , Germai ne .1 60 Quesenberry, J am es QUILL AN D SCRO LL: Tim Benson , President: Robin Blanton , Turner; Sheila Roberts. John Roberson. Margery Redman. Debra Rob erson. Pame la . I 6. 160 Roberts. E llen Redmond , Ruth ROBERTSON. MRS. ALMA Reed , Donald Reed , T erry Robin Slusher, Treasurer: Kathy Baker: Reed , Tracy Ree se, Sandra Cindy Clark ; Kathryn Conner; Beth Reic hart, Darlene Day; Janie Dickerso n ; Beth Eva ns; Reichart, Frank Kim French ; Crystal Guilliams; A nn Remine, J eff . 93 .147 Row land. Jack Rub en. Joseph . 147 .160 170, 171 Rub le . John Ruble. M a rk RUCH . MRS . A LICE .147 Ru c k er. Richard Runion. Tim RUNYON. MRS. PHYLLI S .168 Ruth e rford. Bucky . . 98, 165, 168 RUTHERFORD. MR. NORRIS . 167 Robertson. Benny sssssssss Robertson. Connie .45, 46, 47 , 14 7 . 70 , 77, 160 Robertso n . J eff Robertso n. Larry Robertson. Mark Robertson. Robert Reese, Ricky Brum field: Terri Ca ldwe ll : Lisa Carter; Ro sser. Mi c hael Ros se r. Wa lte r ROTC Rya ns. Wi lliam Redman . Wi lliam .132 Ross . Matth ew Russell. Ronni e 18 . 133 Wh eeler: Ma rl ene Whit lock: Emily Reed . A nnette Reed , Burton 7 1. 160 99 . 147 . 189 .177 Robbins. Li nda Wi lliams; Beverly Zirk le. Vice President: Karen Cook, Secretary; Katie Bake r : M ike Brogan ; Mindy LaWanda . . . 147 .87, 168 . 115 . . . 168 . 91, 165 . 147 Ro se berry. Christi .. . 146 Brandon: . 18 . 160 ROMA NUL. PE TER Prillaman , Cha rles Ch ri stine . 131 Roo p. Leonard Ros bo ro ug h. M e lvin Prillaman, Beth Beverly: . 141 Roc k erfe ller . J o hn D . ROC K E T C LUB 102, 132 . 160 125, 132 . 160 . 14 7 39 . 41, 133 . 133 Robinson . Dana Rock. Wayne Sa lmon. James 30, 87 . 28 . . 147 Sanders. Calvin Sand ers. Melvin Robinson , Deborah Robinson . Kevin SABRE SAD IE HAWK IN S .1 33 125. 147 Sanderson. Cynthia . 133 SANDERSON. MISS FRANCES 171 . 87 Sanderson. Jackie Hardie: Ma rk Hepin stall ; J ackie Hurd ; David Johnson: A lan Martin; Kevin Meador: Linda Miller: Connie Moore; Sarah Myers; Re becca Nic hols; Ke lly NAME: Darryl Burks HONOR: National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students Patrick : Bob Preddy: Jon Ramsey; Susie Ribbl e: Lisa Stevens: Teresa Whitloc k : T o mm y Wilmoth ; A ng ie W ilso n: Sarah Woo ld rid ge: Cheryl Wright; Charl otte Yuille: Bo bby Ziogas . Q uinn , Fra nk Q uinn. Robert -~ RRRRRRRRR Ramey Sharon Ramsey Darryl 202 Index 11, •) ' FAVORITE TV SHOW: 60 Minutes FAVORITE BOOK: Farewell to Arms HOBBIES: Basketball AMBIT ION: " To own my own busi ness" Rakes, Charles Ra kes. Cla ris Rakes. J uanita Ra lston. Cindy Ramey. J immy Ra mey. Michael FAVORITE GROUP: Parliament . 160 .46, 13 1 . 160 . 160 . 69. 71 , 132. 141 . 147 S PECIAL INTEREST: "Helping people anyway I can ." COLLEGE: William and Mary �Spradlin . Jonny Sprouse. Warren . 161 Sprouse. Wil liam NAME: Susie Ribble .171 SPRUELL. MRS. BETfY Stacy. Sonny HONOR: National Merit Commendation Stafford. Angela Stafford. Frank FAVORITE BOOK: Anna Karennina Sta lker. Leila .126 FAVORITE TV SHOW: Lou Grant Stamps. Betty Stanford. John 70 .131 SPECIAL INTEREST: Singing with the "Reflections of the Son." Stanley. Danny . 161 Stan ley. Denise HOBBIES: Tennis SARASOTA EXCHANGE SARO REALTY Shipwash . Ange la 165. 168 Shively. James . 8. JO Shively. Patricia .147 Smith. Billy Shockley. Debra . 160 Sm ith . Byron Smith. Cecil . 14. 147 Sa und ers. A lvin Sa unders. Calvin 64 48. 75 . 71 Saunders. David Sa unders. Jackie 35. 160 Sa unders. Lisa Saunders. Mike 64 . 70. 71 Sau nders. Robert Sau nders. Robin Shockl y. Perry .133 Short. Julia .160 Showa lter. Jeannie Shrader. Ca ro l . 147 Shrader. Jonathan SHRINE CIRCUS 18 SHUFFELHERG ER. DR. EMMET 88 Smith. Smith. Sm ith. Sm ith. Smith. Smith. Shull. Cindy Smith. Diane . I 48 .160 Sh upe. Ray . 90. 168. 203 .133 SHUPE. MR. TOM Saunders. Toni J. Sa unders. Wayne . 71 Sigman. Doris Sigmon . Donald SIGMON. MRS. ROSEANN . 168 Sigman. Kay SIGMAN. MRS. ROSEANN . 25. 34. 3 5. 134 . 29 . 11 5. 134 . 168 Story . Rhonda . 148 Sink. Chester .148 Spa in . Richard Sink. Donna . 160 Spang ler. Cindy . 171 Sink . Mark . 148 SPANGLER. MR . DAVID . 160 Sink. Michael . 30. I 60 I 0. 29. 83. 87 . Street. Su san Strickland. David STRING S ST RJTZKY'S Strom. Richard Stuart. Cath y . 135 . 16 1 Stultz. Lesley 13 5 . 186 . 78. Sulliva n. Mildred . 134 Spangler. Linda 87 . 14 8 Spa rrow. Robert . 148 Speci e. J ennifer . I 69 Sutli ff. Steve SPEDE. MRS. SUZAN N E 168 . Suttenfield. Steven . 189 .14 7 Sloan e. John Slo ugh . Cindy Slo ugh. Dwayne Sluder. Roy Slu sh er. Ro bin . 160 . 134 I 0. 41 . 86 , Sutliff. Dona ld Sutli ff. E lizab eth 176 148 . 161 Sutli ff. Kitty Swa in. Michael . 149 16 1 . 16 I Sweeney. J an et Sweeney. Wayne . 161 . 134 Sweenev. William 46. 55 169 Speese. Magg ie Spencer. J am es Spencer. M ichael . 135 SUPERIOR EXT ERMIN ATIN G Sisson . Dawn . 160 102. 103 . 189 . 79 . 161 70. 76. 77. 148 Stuart. Robe rt Spangler. James Sitze . Colin .3 5. 148 Stu ll. Lon nie 79. 168 148 .35. 148 Strawn . Ca rol . 148 Slater. Theodore . 160 . 168 .1 35 Strange. Berth a Sink. Rose I 00. 133 Shinault. David . 147 . 169 .169 Smith. Tammy 27 Stove n. Sarah Smith . Sha ron 168. 169 Stilwell. Li sa Stinnett. Donna Stores. Stepha nie Sou th ern. Don Shepherd. Alfred . 148 Stores . Marcus SOLOMON. MRS. CA RYL Shay. Debbie .135 Stiff. Ap ril . I 61 . 141 . 160 70 Stewart. Shirley . 168 . 134 . 160 . 148 . 86. 120. 148 . 134 Sinatra. Frank Sellers. Robin Steven s. John . 135 . 135 Sm ith. Maria Simpson. Vickie .160 .134 Steah ly. Kathy Stephens. Brian Steph ens. JoA nn Steven s. Dinah Stevens. Li sa Sin:ipson. Joseph . 147 Sellers. Richard Shinau lt. JoAnn . 148 . 160 .160 . 134 . 148 . 160 Seama n . Yvonne SHERATON IN N Sh ifflett. Leslie Shinall. J erri St.Clair. Vicki Smith. Tim Sm ith. Virgie . 7 1. 154 Sm ith . William Smith. Yvo nnie Snellinos. Tracy Snyder. Marsha SOCIAL STUDIES D EPA RTMENT . 133 . 133 Shepherd . Jeff . 16 1 .59. 148 . 161 Simmons. Melvin Shepherd. Sherry St.Clair. Joey Stinnette. Jane Sch ulty. Dori SCIENCE DEPARTMENT She lton. Renee 71 Stokes . Barbara STONE. MISS BET SY SMITH. MR . RALPH SHEL TON. MS. DORIS . 161 Smith. Lyndon . 133 Sensaraugh. Gary St.Clair. Donald . 168 Simmons. Kath y Scribner. Jeff Seaman. Charlyne Seama n. David Jr. 97 Stinn ette. Eddie SC HOOL BOARD .147 .75, 160 88 .1 48 . 161 Sm ith . Rebecca Simmons. Sa mm y Simmons. Sterlong Simmons. Whitn ey Simon. Angela Simon. Crystal Simpson. Carlton 45 Smi th. Linda Smith. Pam Scott. Gary . Scott. Mark Sc ribn er. Jacqueline 31 ST ARWARS .103 . 160 .160 .161 Star Children . 148 . 147 SIMMON S. MRS. NANCY Stapleton . Lisa . 148 16 1 Simmons. Debra 17 . 161 . 161 . 148 Simmons. Heather Sayers. Terry SCAGGS BOX Staples. Sherry Staples. Yevette Sm ith. Frances Sm ith . Jeff Smith. John Simms. Nathan Sayers. Stanley Sm ith . Earl . 122 St.C lair. Cindy . 134 Chester Christopher Cheryl Cora Dave David Sm ith. Donna Stan ley. Wayne Staples. Samm ye STATUM. BILL Sma ll. Christopher Sa unders . Toni E. Sayers. Kerry Sayers. Sam SAYERS. MS. SANDY 108. 134 .147 . 69. 91. .185 Sau l. Donna .161 .134 Stanley. Theodore COLLEGE: Randolph-Macon Woman's College SANDY. MR. ROBERT Sta nley. Karen Stanl ey. Kim Index 203 �Sweet, Cindy .135 . 162 . Sweitler, To nia Sydnor, Lewis SYMPOSIUM '78 NAME: Mr.Tom Shupe . 28 HONOR: Teacher of the Year TITTTTITI FAVORITE GROUP: Bee Gees FAVORITE TV SH O W: Space Academy Taber, David Tames, Barbara Tames, J ulie Tanner, Bonn ie Taylor, An nette Taylo r, Benita . Taylor, Cecil . 149 Taylor, Elizabeth 22, 92, 93 .162 .149 . 149 . 162 . 79 Taylor, Gloria Taylor, Neida Taylor, Reg ina Taylor, Richard Taylo r, Rona ld HOBBIES: Amateur radio ; flying ; 135, 184 . .. 28 . 35, 79, 120, 162 .149 TAMES, MR. JAMES skating ; computers AMBITION: "To help people under· stand and accept each other better than they do now." Thu rman, Lorrie Underwood, Richard . 29 , 46, 47 , 52 , 53, 7 1, 136, 197 T hurston, Casena . 149 TO LER PRINTERS . . 188 TOLLEY, MRS. DOROTH Y . 171 Towriss, Ke lly . . . 149 Towriss. Tammy . 27, 136 Underwood , T racy Trail, Danny Vaden , Leaetta T hurman, Mike Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Wanda Taylor, William T EAR, MRS. CAROL Terry, Cynthia Terry, Deborah .82, 168 . 162 .162 Terry, Karen Terry, Kevin Terry, Vickie Thomas, Charles Thomas, Herbert . 149 . 162 75 .113 . 162 68 .135 Thomas. Tim Thomason, Debbie T ho mpson , Billy Thom pson. Brenda . 162 76 Thompson , Eddie Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Sandra 135 Thompson, Sheri .77 , 149 .6, 46, 47 , 154 THRIFTWAY SUPERMARKET 188 T hrockmartin, Vic kie Thurman . A ntho ny T hurman . David T hurman . Lo ria 204 Index .168 .162 30 . 149 Tuck, Doug Tuck, Michael Tucker, Vicky . Turnbull , Lynn Turnbull , Roger . 149 . 149 . 136 Turnbull , Tam i Turne r, Becky Turner, B rock TURNER, REVEREND CLAY Turner, Hunt TURNER, KAY 28 . 136 70 . 149 . 142 . 162 . 168 .168 . 162 22 27 104. 137, 149 Wa lters. M ichae l 104, 149 Wa lters. M ike .169 WALTON . M ISS SARAH 64 Ward, Romeo Ward. Sherri T urner, Mike T urner. Valarie Turn er, Wayne Turpin. Gary 136 136 64 Tyler, Gloria Tyree, Ca rmilla Tyree, Clarissa .46, 137 . 162 .7 1, 72, 137 . 162 26 Wash ington , A lvin Va ugh n, Gerand Washington. Barbara Vaughn, Vicki Was h ington. Denise Va ughan , Vickie Via , Li sa Via, Steve Via , Vickie . 162 28, 29 .149 . 162 Victorine, Mike Vines. Marsha Vines , Michael VOCATIONS Wash ington. Joyce Wash ington , Michael Wa tkins , Brian uuuuuuuu Underwood, Bryan Underwood . Claude . 162 .163 . 163 . 38, 45, 50, 52 . 53, 148 14 7, 163 Watkins, Kathy .162 Viar, Steve .1 49 . 100 96 Watso n . Ke ndal l Webb. Da le Webb. Eva Webb, Julie Webb. Lisa 71 .75, 149 . 163 .1 63 .163 Webb, Tony Webster. James Wedd le. Eddy WEDDLE, BECKY . 163 70, 71 , 72, 163 . 58. 61, 170 Wedd le. Corvin Wade, Carolyn Wade, David Wade, John Wade. Vicky . 149 . 149 39 Wa rd. Susan Vaughan. Theodo re Vest. Laura .39 , 136 . 162 . 163 VARSITY CLUB Va relos. E laine Vaught. Joh n Tucker, Michael Twain , Mark Thornh ill. Jeffrey Tho rnh ill , Waverly T hrockmartin , Karen TROUT. MRS. JOYCE Wa lke r. Teresa T urner, Lawanda . 91 , 165, 168 . 135 Thornhi ll , A ngela .136 Wa lker. Stefan Wa rd. To n i 59. 70 WAR INER. DR . HELEN 89 WAR ING, MRS. GENEVIEVE 91, 169 VANLEAR.MR C HARLES Trent, Wayne Trip lett, Yvette Turne r, Ken Thompson. Johnny THOMPSON , MRS. LYNN 35 Va ndergrift. Te resa VAN AUKEN . MR. ROBERT Tucker, Stephanie . 162 Thomas, Ricky Thomas, Sandra Thomas, Sherri Thomas, T im Tremply, Scott T rout. Ramona Thom as, Hildred Thomas, Joyce Va lentine. Bryan T raylor, Eric Wa lker. Rona ld Wa llace. Jeff WAL1ERS. BARBARA Wa lte rs. Beth 17 Trent, Robyn Testerman , Becky THEME Thomas, Billy T RAVOLTA, JOHN U. S. A IR F ORCE . 149 . 7 1. 72, 162 . 192 Waits. T erry WAKELAND. M ISS LINDA Wakes, Juanita WALDEN. DOROTHY WALDIN , NAN CY Wa ldron , Arc hie Waldron , Gena .162 .162 .149 . 168 162 . 169 . 169 30. 137 Weddle. Ric ky Weeks. Rob in Weiler. Barry We lcher. Donna WENDY'S West, Gary WEST. DR . RAY 149 . 156 . 82, 84, 88, 170 .77 , 149 . 149 .137 185 . 137 West. Joan West. June Wa lker , Franklin Walker, Kevin Weddle. Joseph WEDDLE. KEN West. Steven . 149 88 �. 5, 8, 9, 80, 101 , 104 WESTSIDE STORY Wheaton, Judy Wheaton , Osborne 100, 163 . 31 , 36, 70, 71 , 101 , 137 Wheeler, Clifton Wheeler, Dea n Whee ler, Elsie Wheeler, Sheila Wheeling, Dennis Wheeling , Michael Weich, Bob Whichard, Mike WHITE, MISS BERTHA White, Cynthia White, James White, Stephanie Whitley, Gwendolyn WHITLOCK , BILL Whitlock, Marlene Whitlock, Teresa Whitson , Robin . 163 .149 .163 45, 56, 64 .163 .86, 149 .137 Whittaker, David WHITWORTH , MR . CLIFTON Whorl ey, Whorley, Wiggins, Wilhelm, Marcel Victor Pamela Alan Wilkinson, Tammy Wilkinson , Thomas Williams, Alonzo .138 .163 65 .163 . 138 Williams, Devon Williams, Greg Williams, Jamie Williams, Joyce . 138 Williams, Larry Williams, Lonenza 103, 163 .171 Williams, Sally Williams, San Williams, Sandra . 163 Williams, Sus . 149 Williams, Tammie Whitt, James Whorley, John Williams, Debbie Williams, Paul WILLIAMS, MS. PHYLLIS . 137 28 .163 75 WILSON , MR. SAM Wright, Dana Wright, Gayle .171 .171 22 .163 WINKLER, HENRY Wirt, Beth Wirt, Bobby .46, 138 .163 .149 Witchard, Mike . 138 Witcher, Florean . 85, WOOD, MR. JAMES C. 9 1, 164, 165, 193 . 193 Wood , Mrs. . 171 WOOD, MS. KAREN . 138 Wood, Kathy .163 Wood, Lynn 69 Wooden, John Wood, Thoma s Woods, David Williams , Tony Woods, William .138 .138 Williamson, DeBorah Williamson, Douglas . 163 Williamson , James .149 Williamson, Joe WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACYl 84 .90, 163 . 46 Woody, Paul WOOLDRIDGE, MR. DANIEL Wooldridge, Sarah Wolfe, Doris Workman, David Worley, John Wray, Linda Wright, Alan Wright, ·Ann WRIGHT. MRS. BILLIE .1 38 55 .139 .139 .98, 171 l 04, 132, 163 Yargdandust, Gohart Yates, Gary Yonce, Robert YOPP, MR. BILI .149 . . . 171 Yopp, Randy York, Donald Young , Anthony Young , Donald Young , Lisa Young , Ronald Younger, Vincent Yuille, Charlotte . 29, 126 . 85, 86, 138 Woolwine, Johnny .163 .163 Wills, Dina . 86, 115, 163 Wilmoth, Tommy .59, 86, 138 Wilson , Ang ie 113, 163 Wilson, Deanna .93 , 170 WILSON , MRS. PENNY Yager, Eddy Young , Rennee . 149 .115 Woody, Manfred Willis, Richard Volume 40 of the William Fleming High School Colonel, Roanoke, Virginia, was edited by Mike Brogan and Ann Hardie and lithographed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina . Press run : 875 copies of 208 pages. Paper: First signature - 100 lb. Kromekote, 80 lb. Dull Enamel. Endsheets: Pale Ivory. Binding: 160 pt. binders board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Cover: Custom debossed on a wool-white sailcloth with a blu e buckram quarter-binding with Korinna type. Type: 8, _ 10 pt. Korinna with bold lead-ins for captions ; 12 pt. Korinna in Opening, Closing, d ividers, quotations, and sub· heads. Head lines: 36 pt. handset in Letraset Bookman Bold (Campus Life), Cooper Black Italic (Sports), Antique Olive M edium (Academics). Korinna (Opening, Closing , People). All portraits by Susie Hardie for Delmar Studios. The 1977 Colonel received th e Five Star Award from the National Scholastic Press Association , the N .S. Patterson Award of Excellence, the Trophy Award from the Virginia High School League, the Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association , the All· Southern Award from the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, th e All-American ratin g from th e N ation al Scholastic Press Association, and the A plus rating from the National School Yearbook and Newspaper Association. The 1978 Colonel staff wishes to thank Delmar employees, Bob An· derson , Dick Edwards, Becky Alexander, Ralph Van Dyke, M arilynn Fairchild, and representative Arnold Ward . Special thanks also to Mr. Irvin Ca nnaday, to Susie Hardie, to Mr. Ken Weddle, and to Colonel Charles Savedge. Photo Credits: The I 978 Colonel Staff shot approximately 20,000 black and white and 3,600 color frames for the ca ndids used in Volume 40. Black and white p rocessing was done by th e Colonel Staff. The staff wishes to thank Susie Hard ie, Wayne Deel, David Johnson, Laurie Fraim. Dale Lovejoy. Lisa Stevens, Julie Tames, and Dawn Marsh for their co ntributions to th e candid photography. .149 Wright, Joyce Wright, Patricia Young, Deborah Woodson, Suzanne Willis, Anthony 70, 71, 72 Wright, Jimmy Wiseman, Leig h Williams, Terry Williams, Vanessa .83 , 87, 139 .149 . 163 Wirt, Greg Woodliff, Melissa Willis, Clarence 28 WINGATE, MISS ELAINE Williams, Teddy Willis , Tony 111 , 138 .138 . 163 .11 3 Wright, Cheryl WINGO, MRS. SHIRLEY Williams, Helen .87, 163 . 137 .163 39 72 .170 .70, 163 .71, 163 .137 . 163 White, Mark White, Paige . 163 Williams, Deatrice Wright, Chester Wilson , Monty Wilson , Sylvia WILLIAMS, MS. CHRISTINE Williams, Denise .163 .87, 149 Wheeler. Kevin White. Ernest White, Faye . 138 . 149 Williams, Brenda Williams, Darryl Wharton , John . 138 Wilson, Jeff Williams, Barbara 47 .59, 163 .139 .163 .139 . 72, 149 . 139 .86, 90, 163 zzzzzzzzzz Zimmerman, David Zimmerman, Marvin .2, 37 , 41, 80, 84, 86, 108, 115, 122, 139, 200 Zirkle, Beverly .163 Zirkle, John .149 Ziogas, Bobby Thanks to those who never let us know that one can be a lonely number. Mike Brogan Ann Hardie 1978 COLONEL STAFF Mike Brogan, Editor·in·Chief A nn Hardie, Editor·in·Chief Academics Photography Karen Cook, Editor Tim Benson , Editor Katie Baker Kevin Meador Connie Moore Tom Wilmoth People Campus Life Robin Slusher, Editor Rebecca Nic ho ls. Editor Mary Beth Minnick Janie Dic kerson Teresa Whitlock Sports Charlotte Yuille Kathryn Conner, Editor B usiness Jon Ramsey Sarah Wooldridge, Editor A lan Martin Jackie Hurd Crystal Guilliams Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson, Adviser Miss Elizabeth Stone, Adviser Index 205 �One cont. Klassroom Kwiz panel may not have Itsknown what South American tree has thousands of roots. The newspapers may have left the impression that Fleming was more of a battleground than a high school. When luck was shining on the football field and in the gym, the Colonels were often somewhere near the end of the line. But even if Fleming didn't get all the breaks, at least no one could say that the bad breaks broke Fleming. Inch by inch, verb by verb, play by play, chord by chord, step by step, people learn ed that you just can't keep a good school down. Nobody could, and nothing did. "You rascule, youl" exclaim s Fleming's Chuck Ba rras , Jon Ramsey , as he hosts the second annual Gong Show. Having a splashing good time, se niors Tim Benson and Juan Powell celebrate the end o f school at the p icnic for the Contract Ill Math c lass. 206 Closin g �"All hail to William Fleming" sing members of the senior Madhatters as the last assembly winds down around the goal posts. Reflections of fun shine in the g lasses of Keith D illard at the spring pep assembly. Benchwarmers Chris Gray and Beth Evans choose a quiet place for m idmorning conversation. Closing 20 7 �One cont. ost high schools face their Mgreatest challenges on the play- ing fields and show their greatest strength in earning trophies or compiling win-loss records. But Fleming had to show a strength of a different kind. When the world seemed against it, Fleming had to find the strength to believe in itself. And in the end, Fleming came out a winner in more ways than one. Because in the end, Fleming was one . A final victory brin gs M ike La Brie and Ronald Brower togeth er at the Roa noke Va ll ey District Track Meet. ;rJFl r los1ny ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1978 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1978 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6489/Colonel_1979.pdf d2ef521fd3dced2e06b623f8ac98f2d3 PDF Text Text . " . . . .. . 79Cf:Olonel ' . ��- ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ------ - - - - - - -- - - - - ---------- ---- ------------- ��79'€olonel CONTENTS Morning Call. Band members Robert Sparrow and Deffrey Buckner wait for practice to start as the sun creeps over Colonel Counlty. "We ba nd members got to school and started practicing before most people even got out of bed. l griped about waking up so early, but l knew l would miss it the week after marching season was over. As a matter of fact, l missed it the next day."" a band member. Opening 2 Academics 8 Campus Life .28 Sports .54 People .90 Advertisements 166 Closing . . . . . .. . 198 �Handyman. Anthony Berry rewires the coils of a refrigerator in the newly-constructed Lawson Hall. "It's hard to feel like part of a school when your classes aren't at that school. Hauing vocational classes right here on campus makes a big difference in the way I feel about what I'm doing." - a senior in auto mechanics. This is Colonel '"Country You've seen Colonel Country a thousand times, but you've never really known it. Oh, you 've known it's there, all right. You've seen the sig~ on Cove Roa d, th e brick columns left by the Class of '79, the freshly sodded ground around the new auditorium and vocational complex. A time to say thanks. The PTSA recognizes Miss Francis Sanderson, Miss Elizabeth Stone, Ms. Bertha White, Mrs. Dorothy Witten, Mrs. Dorothy Walden, and Dean Tom Dixo n at the spring meeting. "My mother loued her. My sister loued her. My brother loued her. So I clapped loudly enough for all of us, and everybody else at the assembly did, too." - a junior. Tied up with strings, Rehearsing for the Christmas concert, senior Kenneth Pendleton plucks the notes to ''Beethoven's Fifth" in first period strings class. "Usually, Mr. (Dauld) Lipps crocks a joke to loosen us up before we play. But we all know he takes his work seriously. That's why we do." - a uiolinist �1195 0196025 ~ Off Broadway. Senior singers Lynne Beene and Sarah Mitchell join the chorale in a version of "Mame" for the capping assembly. "It isn 't easy to sing at your own capping. It's harq,for the words to crawl ouer the lump in your throat - a senior choir member All snug in her bed. "The Night Before Christmas" finds Melanie Bobbit asleep on stage in the Christmas Assembly. "I got a sickening feeling before I pranced on stag~ with antlers on my head. 'Wha t if nobody laughs? I thought. But after the firs t snicker, everything was just fine ." - a senior Line of fire. Mr. Burrall Paye, Principal James Wood, Sergeant David Spangler, and Mr. Ralph Smith laugh off the barrage of balloons at the SCA Water Balloons Toss. "Th e teachers just sat there, soaking wet, dodging our water balloons. 'What did I euer do to des erve this?' my English teacher asked as l rared back to fi re. "Nothi ng really, ' I thought to myself But l blasted her anyway. I wouldn't want teachers to know that I really liked them , would I?" - a sophomore. �Food for thought. Hamburgers and potato salad top the menu for Joyce Elliott and other honor graduates at the Honors Picnic. "You look at them, all sitting around, laughing together, eating hamburgers, and you wonder where the last three years haue gone. Somebody says they'll take you to college in their suitcase next year and you remember all ouer again that the hardest part is letting go." - a teacher Colonel ~ountry But when you walk through the place, you're not really ready for it. Of course, there are none of the "ooohs" or "ahhhs" heard when the Golden Colonels Marching Band went to Disney World. There are none of the "just look over there's" heard when the seniors gawked at the skyline of New York City from the top of the Empire State Building. There certainly isn't the silence that swallowed foreign language students at Notre Dame. Ca mpus cover-up. A late Janu ary ice storm leaves Fleming abandoned for three days. Power outages paralyzed the valley for nearly a week. "Euen with no lights and no heat fo r fo ur days, you could still find something beautiful a~out the ice storm, if you really looked hard enough. - a sophomore �Stars and Stripes Forever. Cadet Major Ronald Otey raises the flag at the Veterans' Day com· memoration. "] guess I had said the Pledge of Allegiance so much that I had forgotten what the words euen meant But that morning, it was different. Somebody played 'Oh say, can you see' on a trum· pet, and [stood so straight my knees locked. When I remembered the guys who really fought for that flag, standing up straight seemed like the least I could do." - a junior cadet A gift to the school. David Hunter and Vincent Ford lay the bricks for the entrance markers left by the Senior Class to the school. "[can drive by and think to myself. [built that column. It's like [left a little part of myself at the school." - a brick masonry student Taking five . Senior Carl Hicks a nd junior Robert Bowman relax in front of Smith Hall at the break. "People from other schools can 't believe we have a break every day. Sometimes it's the things we take for granted that we'd miss the most" - a tronsfer student �Seventy-niner fever. Th e seniors celebrate at the pep assembly for the FrankU n County game. "/don 't really know why we all go so cmzy at pep assemblies. It's a matter of pride, I guess, fo r the seniors to shout the loudest and act the looniest. It's just the thing to do." - a Colonel Crack-up Colonel ~ountry But there is something about the ten red brick buildings that spill out over the twenty acres of land north of Ronaoke. There is something about the people who claimed that land, who left their brands on scoreboards and scales, on College Boards and car motors. This is th eir story. This is th e story of Colonel Country. Commencing on crutches. With a broke"n leg, senior Eugene Giles wails for his name to be call~d by Dean Hartwell Phillips. "For those of you I wont see again. the graduation speaker said. haue a ~ood life. It hit me right then. It was our tum to go. - a senior �Wiener takes all. A street vender catches the eye of seniors Brian Munsey and Kevin Terry as they finish their tour of Constitution Hall in Philadelphia. "Philadelphia may have its Liberty Bell, but nobody beats the Roanoke wiener stand. Sometimes you have to get away to know what you've got back home." - a senior trip participant People will think we're in love. The song from Oklahoma brings Cathy Levine and Hughie Dalton into the spotlight. "Most people just say 'the play was great' to be nice. After both The Wizard of Oz and Oklahoma, a lot of people said i~ and I think they really meant IL" - a Fleming Player An Ice breaker. Senior David Powell and partner Cheryl Reeves dance to Ice's version of "Friday Nights" at the prom. "Everyone says she doesn 't care if she gets asked or not. But everyone starts looking for a Prom dress right after Christmas - just In case." - a senior girl ��Digging in. A soil sample from the bottom of t he Chesapeake Bay is evaluated by sophomores Sue Hunt, Liz Radford, Lori Caywood, Kathy Kelley, and Cheryl Buchanan on the oceanography trip. "It was my first trip to the beach, but a beach party our trip was not. We worked more than we played." - a sophomore Taking care of business. Sophomore James Cook sprays geraniums in the Camper Hall greenhouse. 'There's something about the outside of a flower that's good for the inside of a man. Mr. (Vic) Layman 's classes planted flowers all ouer campus, and seeing what we had planted come up made me feel good all ouer." - a sophomore Biting the bullet was never fun to do, but it always beat biting the dust. Only 38 seniors bit the bullet often enough to wear gold Beta Club cords at graduation, but for the first time in years, the number of those who bit the dust fell in half. The drop out rate dwin dled, and most praised special counseling sessions , new remedial classes, and more vocational offerings at the new Lawson Hall for the decline. On the other hand , automatic failure after ten unexcused absences, compulsory semester exams, and more advanced classes made life a little rougher on those trying to take life easy in Colonel Country. �I What's Right With Fleming Ask any student, and they'll tell you wh.a t's wrong with school. The break is too short; the day 1s too long. There's too much homework; too few holidays. Kids say teachers are too hard; parents say teachers are too easy (unless, of course, their child is failing. Then, they are too hard). The food is too fattening, or they don't scoop up enough for a bird to stay alive. The parking lot is too crowded; lockers, too small; books, too big. Some students seem to echo the sentiments of Gary Coleman on Different Strokes. 'The only things I like about school," he said, "are recess, lunch, and summer vacations." But in their more serious moments, even the most avid school-hater has to admit it. At Fleming, good things are going on. Consider the following: 1. Of 25 1978 graduates who attended some of the most competitive colleges in the country (Notre Dame, University of Pennsylvania, Georgetown, Vanderbilt, Ohio State, and University of Virginia) , 24, especially those who took A. P. English and Contract Math, felt they were as well prepared as or better prepared than their classmates from other schools. 2. Of 25 1978 graduates who took business courses, 23 felt they were as well prepared as or better prepared than their fellow classmates at business college, or in secretarial jobs. 3. Of 25 1978 graduates who took vocational courses, 22 felt they were as well prepared as or better prepared than others who entered the trade they studied. Although critics of Fleming point to the 17 percent drop out rate as an indicator that the school is not meeting the needs of all students, they often fail to mention the opportunities that are available. The school has a specially trained ESSA crisis social worker-counselor, on-the-job training through the YETP program, expanded vocational offerings, and an alternative education program at the old Jefferson High School. "Like the Ford ad says," said James C. Wood, principal, "Fleming doesn 't mean perfect. It's just trying to build a better school." In the foregrou nd. Senior Todd Minnick makes his way across campus from Lawson Hall. IO Overview ~ �Magazine mania. Junior Rodney Dickerson flips through the pages of Hot Rod in the Media Center. On stage. Speakers await their tum at the podium as the guests view the dedication assembly in Dickinson Auditorium. use of sources. Ms. Hallie Carr and se nior C armella Tyree check on college opportunities in th e Guida nce Resource Center. Bird's eye view. Junior Jimmy Wrigh t collects data measuring the wave le ngth of a spectrum d uri ng a che mistry lab. Overview 11 �What's Right with Buildings Everyone knows what's wrong with most school buildings. The walls are about as bright as a 10 watt light bulb, but the lights are so dim they should be called "darks" instead. The rooms are always too hot in the summer, too cold in the winter. They always give you giant scoops of turnip greens and mystery meat, but tiny slivers of pizza and turkey. It's hard to walk from Camper to Lawson in five minutes between classes; it's impossible to even walk from Smith to Coulter when it's snowing outside. But even those who choke at the mere sight of chalk dust have to admit it. At Fleming, good building keeps going on. Consider the following: 1. Some 360 vocational students join fifteen adults in the nursing program for classes in the newlycompleted Lawson Hall. Built at a cost of one and a half million dollars, its design includes specially equipped rooms for food service, clothing service, auto mechanics, industrial cooperation training, three distributive education classes, electricity, heating, air conditioning, carpentry, cabinetmaking, and masonry. "I'd rather attend classes at Fleming than go across town and waste class time needed in an industrial course,'' remarked junior Winston Corbett, a vocational student at Fleming. 2. Dickinson Auditorium, completed at a $820,000 cost shortly before school started , not only provides seating fo r 724, but also houses string, choir, and drama rooms. "We can give better quality productions because of the lighting and sound systems. It definitely effects the attitude of the actors and actresses," commented Ms. Janet Baker, drama teacher. 3. Other additions include the expansion of the 22,000 volume library and additional parking lot for teachers. The principal, guidance coordinator, four secretaries, and activities director feel a little less cramped after the move to the new administrative complex. The gym a lso took on a new look with its bright blue and yellow walls. 4 . The campus-style school with five separate halls, each with its own dean , guidance counselor, and faculty, won the coveted F. W. Dodge Award for innovative design when the campus opened in 1961. "The open style campus gives you a greater feeling of freedom and he lps to ease your tension by coming outside after each class," stated So nny Divers, President of the Junior Class. Anyone who saw the pink, blue, and purple walls of Lawson Hall or sunk into the plush seats of Dickinson Audito rium would have to echo the sentiment of the Virginia Slims ad. They wou ld have to laugh and say "You 've come a long way, baby. " 12 /-acilities �Behind the iron mask. Seniors Dean Bowman and Jimmy Cook try their hand as welders for an assigned project. Boning up. Senior Sylvia Brooks prepares her assignment on bone structure in the Licensed Practical Nursing program. In control. New equipme nt a ll ows seni or Mike Whichard to adjust light and sound in the auditorium. Leveling off. Junior Charles Thomas checks the lay of his bricks dur· ing masonry class. Fiddlin' around. Some strings and a bow is the object of co nce ntra· ti on fo r senior William Kenyo n in strings class. Facilities 13 J �Commanding attention. The installation of a tape deck by junior Claude Underwood demands complete concentration during the VICA competition. All eyes forward. Venus de Milo is the center of attention of stu- dents and teachers who journeyed to Europe in the Spring. Sheer shock. Sophomore Ne lson Daniel shows his amazement at being selected for the Grand Award Regional Science Fair, while Victor Sparrow adds congratulations. 14 Opportunities �What's R ight WithOpportunities Everyone knows what's wrong with opportunity. It only knocks once, and sometimes so softly that it can't be heard at all. It sometimes wears a price tag only those with rich uncles or oil wells in Texas can afford. It often comes disguised as hard work, special projects, contests, and field trips. But at Fleming, those willing to go the extra mile keep good opportunities going on. Consider the following: 1. Over 50 field trips - one as close as Hill's Department Store, another as far away as Paris, France kept students on the go from September until June. 2 . Two juniors, Nicole Booze and Stephanie Creggar, were selected to attend Roanoke College's Summer Scholar's Program. Chris Karageorge and Vivian Bennett attended the Virginia Western Summer Scholar's Program, studying under noted scientists. 3 . Clarence Willis and Jeffrey Jones participated in the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D. C. Judy Clarke and David Hodge participated in a special Honor Arts Program at Cherry Hill. Paul Dallas attended the Governor's School for the Gifted; Dierich Kaiser was selected for an engineering program at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, and Clarence Willis represented Fleming at Boys' State. 4 . Nelson Daniel won top District honors in the Regional Science Fair; Steve Hamblin received a letter of recommendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation; Stephanie Creggar and Kim Gentry won District forensics awards; Julie Webb received honors in the annual Math Contest, and Roger Caldwell was a winner in Virginia Westem's Math Contest. 5 . Vocational students claimed far more than their fair share of honors, too. In VICA, Bany Fields won first place in the District and second place in the State in the ICT Current Events Award. Vickie Nunley won second place in the District for Health Occupations and Nursing Assistants. Darryl Moore won third place in the District for Industrial Trad es and T. V. Repair and Romeo Ward claimed first place in the District for Cabinet making. Robert Young won in the District for Heating. 6. In DECA, Lori Baker won first place in General Merchandizing; Angela Shipwash won third place in State competition for Apparel and Accessories; John Kelly won third place in the State for Auto Petroleum; and Lynne Bennett won first place in Food Service. 7. Seventy-five seniors graduated with an honor average of 3 .0 or better (out of a possible 4 .0 ). Fiftyone received PTSA scholarship awards for a 3.5 average or better. Seventy-eight students received certificates for perfect attendance. At Fleming, opportunity knocked far more than once. At Fleming, far more than one student answered its call. .. Complete concentration. Senior Joyce Elliott reads a passage from Writing Prose during Advanced Placement English class. At attention. Cadet Mark Williams guides light as he prepares fo r li ne up during an ROTC assembly for promotions. Center of interest. The senior arts display attracts Mrs. Nancy Rose nbaum as senior Tammy S mith listens to comments about her work. �Kaleidoscope Staff - David Hodge; Tracy Childress; Dawn Perdue; Kathy Anderson; Cindy Vineyard; Pam Barlow (not pictured) Lisa Stevens; Kim Coleman; Chris Harrel; David Vines. Doubtful reaction. Newspaper adviser Mrs. Jane Brill shows hesitation as she checks a layout design for the upcoming edition. What's Right With Publications Everyone knows what's Mong with most school publications. They always have more pictures of your friends than they do of you. They always talk about the field trips you couldn't go on and never talk about the ones you do. They always spell your name wrong. The articles in the newspaper are so old that they should call it an "oldspaper" instead. But at Fleming, good publications keep going on. Consider the following: . 1. The Sabre Staff, 23 strong, published nine issues with a totally different look. The clean sweep included a change from matte paper to newsprint, a more sophisticated use of graphics, and the initiation of inde?th reports on topics such as skiing, horseback ndmg, and skateboarding. The new format attracted more readers than ever before, increasing subscriptions from 315 to 1115. Editor-in-chief Lisa Stevens initiated the changes after attending summer workshops at Washington and Lee University, and at the University of Virginia. Staff members also attended summer workshops at V. C. U. Professional journalists call the revised Sabre "an outstanding publication - one of the best in the state." 2.The Kaleidoscope, the literary magazine, provided a showcase for essays, poems, short stories, drawings, cartoons, and photography submitted by both students and faculty. The nine staff members headed by Dawn Perdue and Kathy Anderson raised more than $200 by showing a trio of short movies, "Ants in the Pants", "The Three Stooges Go to Hollywood", and "Doctor Cyclops". 3. For the second time in three years, the Co/one/ won the coveted Trendsetter Award, given by Columbia Scholastic Press Association to only six books in the nation. The Colonel is the only yearbook in the United States to have won three consecutive Five Star awards, the highest honor given by the National Scholastic Press Association. It has also won seven consecutive Trophy awards from the Virginia High School League, seven consecutive Medalist ratings, five consecutive All-Southern ratings, and five consecutive All-American ratings. It was featured in Scholastic Editor magazine, and was also the subject of a front page article in the Roanoke Times and World News . Publications staffs, however, made news themselves by battling it out with water balloons. "Our water battle didn't make a big splash with our advisor," stated Alan Martin, co-editor. "She thought our idea was all wet." Darkroom delight. In her "Home Sweet Home - away-from home," the darkroom , Julie Tames checks developed film for the Sabre. 16 Pu blications �Sabre Staff - (front row) Kim Eden; Cindy Clark; Sonny Divers; Benji Collier; Mark Hale; Lisa Stevens, Editor; Keith Jennings; Gary Yates; Julie Tames; Joyce Elliott; Cathy Rhodes (second row) Benita Stevens; Stephanie Creggar; Curtis Cochran; Harry Jackson; John Domeika; Cliff Jennings; Linda Johns; Lisa Via; Noha Melki; Kevin Terry (not pictured) Blake Atkins. Colonel Staff - (front row) Jon Ramsey: Lauri e Fraim ; Katie Baker-Minnick; Alan Martin, Co-editor; Connie Moore; Janie Dickerson, Co-editor; Tommy Wilmoth, Co-editor; Mary Beth Minnick; Crystal Guilliams; Charlotte Yuille; Carey Wilhelm; Eddy Yager (second row) Laura Markham ; Angie Ferrell; Connie Smith; Kim Lavinder; Vicki Vaughn ; Vanessa Carter; Ramona Trout; John Makay. A serious moment. Junior Mary Beth Minnick alphabetizes senior pictures for a Colonel spread. Publications l 7 �What's Right with Teachers Everyone knows what's wrong VJith teachers. Either they are so strict that chalk wouldn't squeak in their presence or as flighty as a 707 out of Woodrum. They are quick to give a test, but slow to get it graded. They never check homework on the days you do it; they always check it on the days you do not. They always ask the questions that you don't know; they never ask the ones you do. They never call on you when you raise your hand, but when you duck your head, you are the first one they see. But even those who see teachers as national enemy number one have to admit it. At Fleming, good teaching is going on. Consider the folloVJing: 1. Half of the faculty members have master degrees and two have doctorates. The faculty turnover is slight. The average teacher has taught at Fleming seven years and 10 attended Fleming as students themselves. 2. In a survey of over 1,000 students, almost every member of the faculty was nominated at least once as being the most outstanding teacher in the school. Most students cited fairness, understanding, knowledge of subject, and most of all, caring about students, as qualifications of an outstanding teacher. They also liked teachers who cared enough to attend school events. At least one student wrote qualifications not usually associated with the teaching profession. "They need four eyes, two pairs of arms. They need to be able to run like a cheetah, and have a fistful of iron." According to him, no teacher had all of these qualifications. "But," he laughed, "some come awfully close." A star is born. Coach George Miller is selected best teacher to represent C.3PO during Freefare's version of "Star Wars." On a musical note. Band instructor Mr. Ulysses Broadneaux plays alo ng wi th the stage band during rehearsal. 18 Teachers �Page by page. Biology teacher Carole Massart prepares her 4th oeriod class for a lab th e following day. Piled up in paper work. Coach Len Mosser grades papers during his work period. Problems add up. Going over a new assignment, Mrs. Mary Allen explains a proof during her Algebra II class. Malleable metals. Mr. Joe Huddleston instructs Ted Conner on how to bend a steel rod in we lding class. Teachers 1g �In tempo. "Spanish Fever" rings out as sophomore Joan Whitlock performs during the spring concert in Dickinson Auditorium. Flag Girls - (front row) Shirl Martin; Paige White; Gloria Bishop; Vanessa Paschal; Becky Meador; Rhonda Preston (second row) Linda Duckett; Valerie Turner; Jackie Coles; Rosita Mack; Crystal Meadows; Pam Hale; Carolyn Wade (back row) Rebecca Morris; Zina Jones; Michelle Williams; Lisa Barnett; Janice Akers; Sarah Wilson; Benecia Hale; Glennette Charles; Linda Mitchell. Woodwind fever. The sounds of "Disco Inferno" echo through the gym as sophomores Raymond Jennings and Wesley Trent play for the Patrick Henry pep assembly. Majorettes and Rifle Team - Karen Martin; Janie Dickerson; Bev Noel; Angie Ferrell; Karen Criner; Judy Clarke; Laura Heath (not pictured) Joan Whitlock. All-American Affair. Saxophonist J e ff Burdette m a rc hes to the beat of " Espana " during the All-American City Festival. 20 Band �Fleming Brass. The Golden Colonels Marching Band performs "Peg" during the halftime show for the Northside game. What's Right With Band Everyone knows what's wrong with being in a band. It's always sweltering when summer practice begins, but it either rains or freezes on the day of parades. The big guys get the flutes and clarinets; the little ones carry around the tubas. Band directors insist on hours of practice; parents insist on hours of peace and quiet. But at Fleming, good bands keep marching on . Consider the following : 1. The 20 students in the Stage Band and 45 students in the Pep Band performed for six home basketball games and appeared at the Veterans Hospital for a Christmas program. The Stage Band also entertained visitors at the Water Flume Ride at Daytona, Florida. 2. The 90 students in Concert Band received an excellent rating when they went to competition at Roanoke College for the District VI Festival. Kim Coleman, Michelle Easley, and Bill Laughlin were selected for All-Regional Band held at Cave Spring High School in February. Bands from Patrick Henry and Fleming joined forces for an All City Band concert. Almost 36 students from Fleming participated in the three-day practice for this performance. 3 . The 85 musicians and 32 drill team members that make up the Golden Colonels Marching Band strutted in the Christmas parades, Miss America Parade. Dogwood Festival. and All-American City Celebration. They swept first-place honors in the Pulaski C hristmas Parade. Excellent ratings came in tandem at Cary Band Day in Cary, North Carolina, and Southwestern Band Festival in Elon. North Carolina. The Colonels also entered in competition in Daytona, Florida in May. At the Daytona Band Festival, the Rifle Corps took home top honors. After competing in Florida, the three buses of band mem bers and a bus of Band Boosters stopped at Disneyland to do some playing of a different kind. Band 21 �Up in lights. The Fleming Chorale performs its version of "Broadway Spectacular" for the filming of "Insight" on WSLS Televisio n. What's Right With Choir&Strings Everyone knows what's wrong with most school concerts. The audience always claps at the wrong times, never at the right ones. The music either topples off the stand or the stage light leaves so much glare that it can't be seen anyway. Your mother never comes to the concerts in which you sound good, but she's always on the front row when you sing off-key. But anyone who can tell a middle C from a treble clef knows that, at Fleming, the strings and choir keep good things going on. Consider the following: 1. Five members of the strings, Victor Sparrow, Karen Martin, Lorie Bixby, Floyd Forbes, and Kenneth Pendelton, and flutist Gary Markham were chosen for the Roanoke Youth Symphony. 2. The difficulty of music is designated from one to six, with six being the most difficult. The strings consistently played music designated five or six. 3. The eight members of the strings were invited to play on station WFIR. Their music ranged from classical to bluegrass. 4. The 27 members of the choir also performed on WSLS television. The choir was also featured at the PTSA Christmas meeting and at the Poff Federal Building. The chorale, a group of 21 members, sang for the dedication of Lawson and Dickinson Halls, and at a program for the Music Teachers' Association. 5. Strings accompanist and flutist Gary Markham won the local competition for the coveted Bland Memorial Scholarship. 6. The 48 members of the combined chorale and choir won the National Music Week Award. The stri ngs and all Chorale groups joined the Band and Drama Departments in presenting Oklahoma. "Getting ready for Oklahoma is probably the hardest thing we've ever done," said sophomore Cindy Carty. "It really took a lot out of us." Fireside chat. Mr. David Lipps plays his violin at the Art Honors· program at Cherry Hi ll Art Museum. 22 Choir/ Strings �Barnyard Bass. Junior Floyd Forbes accompanies the orchestra at the Fleming Players' production of Oklahoma. Fiddle sticks. Strains from the musical Oklahoma are heard from sophomores Lori Bixby and Cindy Carty on opening night. A Happy Tune. Junior Heather Simmons joins in the song "Lucky to be Me" at the Fleming Chorale's program for the School Board. Choir Strings 23 �A different kind of friend. Scarecrow, junior Hughie Dalton, and Judy Glover watch the dress rehearsal of The Wizard of Oz. In the mood. Junior Judy Clarke portrays Dorothy in one of the more serious scenes of the fall production, The W1ZOrd of Oz. Different faces. . Seniors, Tina Cox and Kevin Terry app 1y ma ke-up for the Fl emmg Players production of The Wizard of Oz. The heart ofthe matter. Tin man Kevin Tenv sings "If I Only Had a Heart" in the Wizard of Oz. 24/ Drama �What's Right With Drama Everybody knows what's wrong with most school plays. The leading lady gets tongue-tied and the other actors start to giggle. No one ever tells the make-up crew that "a little dab'll do you," and the 17-year-old who was supposed to look like a father looks like a candidate for Rocky Horror Picture Show. The costumes don't look real; the characters don't look real; the lines don't sound real. But the Fleming Players see to it that good plays keep coming on. Consider the following: 1. The players moved from their make-shift quarters in the old cafetorium to full facilities in Dickinson Auditorium. A new light-and-sound control booth, the large stage with an apron, and modem dressing rooms added a degree of professionalism to the Players' theatre. 2 . Because of the longer rehearsals and superior talent needed for a musical, most high schools never tackle one musical, let alone two, in a term. The Fleming Players', however, attacked their most ambitious schedule ever, presenting The Wizard of Oz in the fall and Oklahoma in the spring. A cast of 4 7 led three nights of capacity audiences down Yell ow Brick Road. Judy Clarke, Richard Lawson, Tina Cox, Hughie Dalton, John Wharton, and Kevin Terry starred in Ms. Janet Baker's last production at Fleming. The Players joined forces with the strings and choral department in producing Oklahoma for a three-night run in May. Mary Martindale, Hughie Dalton, Cathy Levine, Gene Hedge, Richard Lawson, Vickie Porter, John Wharton, and Linda Spangler claimed leading roles in the $1 ,500 production. Mr. Harry Wise made his debut as director and Ms.. _ Agnes Cane of Helen Spahr School of Dance and Voice choreographed the cast of 41. 3. The Players also won Honorable Mention from Virginia High School League for The Happy Jou rney to Camden and Trenton . Todd Minnick, Tina Cox, Alan Croxon, and Lynn Wood and John Wharton took part. "Many a New Day". In the lead role of Lau rey. junior Cathy Levine hopes for brighter days in the Fleming Player's production of Oklahoma. Drama 25 �What's Right With The Community Everyone knows what's wrong with most cities. There are too many cars, too much crime. There's too much pavement, too little peace of mind. City fathers think teenagers should be seen rarely, heard even less. Parents keep complaining about keeping curfew, cleaning bedrooms, losing the keys to the family car. But in Roanoke, good things are going on. Consider the following: 1. Roanoke Valley was given its second AllAmerican Award in 25 years. The National Municipal League gave the award to the four governments (Roanoke City and County, Vinton, and Salem.) Judges listed the revitalization program and new buildings in downtown Roanoke, the expansion and growth of hospitals, the establishment of the Emergency Medical Service, a science museum and expanded care for the elderly as criteria for the award. 2. At a time when membership in most high school PTSA is dwindling, Fleming's chapter more than doubled in size. "For the last two years, the PTSA had been mostly for parents and teachers, but the students weren't really active," said Mrs. Carol Hall, president. "This year, we had 40 students actively involved, serving on every committee and in elected offices. 3. The 96 members of the Band Boosters raised over $18,000, much of which was spent for the band's trip to Daytona, Florida. ''There just isn't enough praise for a group of parents that worked 90 bingo games, constructed a first-place float, and came through for the band every time they were needed which was often," said Mr. Bob Easley. 4 . The Athletic Boosters also pushed sports and backed the coaches throughout the year. They pushed for the repainting and redecoration of the gym last summer, bought uniforrns for several of the teams, and treated 364 athletes to meals at the Sports Banquet. They also helped to furnish the weight room. Mr. Robert Brammer was president. "What's right with Fleming?" Mr. Wood pondered the question, then grinned. It would take a book to start to list what's right." All-American winner. Roanoke Valley, photographed from Mill Mou ntain, won its second such award in 25 years. 26 Community Special appearances. At a symposium mee ting . Mana ger Bern Ewert and Mayor Noel Taylor answer questions about city government . J �School Board Members-(counter-clockwise) Dr. Don Pack, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. James Eavey, Assistant Superintendent of Finance; Mrs. June Nolley, Secretary; Ms. Jane Thomas; Miss Lelia Stalker; Mr. Dan Wooldridge, Vice Chairman; Mr. Julian Moore, Assistant Superintendent of Personnel; Dr. Walter Hunt, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction; Mr. Lewis Nelson, Jr. , Chairman; Dr. Wendell Butler; Mr. James Allison, Jr. ; Mr. Joseph Ingram. Involved parents. (top) C hairman of Ways and Means. Mrs. Claudean Ferrell assists in the mo ney room wh ile she works with the band's major mo ney-making project bingo. (bottom) Principal James C. Wood lu nc hes with parents, Mrs. Carol Hall and Mrs. Mattie Powell. Communi ty 27 �Child's play. Serfs for a day, junior Terri Pugh and sophomore Sarah Wilson perform pat·a·cake for their owner Kathy Kopitzke. "When you're little, you can't wait to grow up. When you're grown up, you can't wait to act little again. That's why Serf Day went ouer so well." - a teacher The grande finale. Dale Webb watches as his classmates parade by. "Jn our 12 years, we'ue had a lot from Dr. Seuss to S hakespeare. from Hardy Boys to Hemingway." - a graduation speaker There wasn't a cowboy in sight (unless you counted Curly and Judd in Oklahoma). Nobody hitched up a horse outside (unless you counted the donkeys at the Do nkey Basketball Game). Even top hats outshined the ten-gallon kind at the JuniorSenior Prom. But anyone who laughed at the Gong Show, tingled at the chaos of the pep assemblies, or turned out in record numbers for the Junior-Senior Prom knew it for sure. When the S even t y-nin e rs ca m e to Colonel Country, the blue and gold rush followed not far behind. ��Summer Livin' When Grease hit the movie screen, more than a few stu dents hummed right along with John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John as they harmonized "Summer Lovin'. " Even if "summer lovin'" in Colonel Country wasn 't as great as at Rydell High, at least "summer livin"' was. Most Colonels savored that "summer livin"' and launched into a summer of work and play. In June , rising seniors hurried into Delmar Studios to sit for portraits. Rifles, flags , drum majors, and drum line traveled to Corps Style Band Front Clinic in Richmond, SCA attended SCA Camp at Ferrum College, cheerleaders went to DCA Camp at Roanoke College, and the yearbook staff journeyed to the Hemlock Haven Photography Workshop in Marion, Virginia. While these students were working hard at camps, other students were busy settling into the routine of their recently acquired summer jobs. Just as students were finding their jobs comfortable, many of their parents found themselves temporarily out of work. Norfolk and Western clerks began a strike that was to last from July until October. One hundred and two students whose parents worked for N & W found money tighter. As the activity of Norfolk and Western was slowing down, activity on the William Fleming campus slipped into gear. Band members, tennis, volleyball, and football players began drills, and workmen put the finishing touches on the new Dickinson Auditorium and Lawson Vocational Building. When school started, the 675 sophomores had something in common with the 592 juniors, the 4 76 seniors, and the 103 faculty members. They agreed with John Travolta and Olivia NewtonJohn that summer "had happened so fast" and it "had been a blast." Making a big splash. Junior Eddy Wedd le takes tim e out to cool off after a long day of summ er fun . Picture perfect. Delmar photographer Susie Hardie poses the last of 4 76 seniors for their yearbook pictures. .,. . ~ 'J :·· ": .-.""/ In the center of things. Junior Kim Eden keeps a close watch over a few of her little fri ends as a part of her sum· mer job. 30 Su mmer/ Back to School �A frame up. Sophomore Carey Wilhelm zooms in on one of her sub· jects at the Hemlock Haven Photography Workshop in Marion, Virginia. At a standstill. Trains on the Norfolk and Western tracks stay motionless during the four month strike. Back in the swing. Senior C heryl Pr· ing rushes to and from classes on her first day back o n th e campus. In the driver's seat. At th e PTSA Back to School Night. Mrs. Peggy Clark gets the fe el of a new simulator. S umme r/Back to School 31 �Colonel Country's Back Up Band They're not top billing. Nobody really comes just to see them perform, but they notice in a hurry if they don 't show up. They know the right things to say, the right things to do to get the crowd ready for the main attraction. Most back up bands are marking time until they become headliners themselves. The Big Colonels Band of 15 varsity and 12 junior varsity cheerleaders provided back up of a different kind. Instead of coming in with rhythm guitars and tambourines, the cheerleaders took the stage armed with chants, cheers, and stunts learned at the ir DCA summer cheerleading camp at Roanoke College. Instead of strobe lights and special effects, the cheerleaders dazzled their crowds with another brand of fun and games. At the Patrick Henry pep assembly, cheerleaders hosted a "k iss and tell. " Five blindfolded football players puckered up for what they thought was a kiss from an anonymo us cheerleader. "When the guys found out the 1978 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders (front row) Debbie Whitson; Elizabeth Radford; Joyce Plunkett, head; Cheryl Purser (second row) Me linda Trout· Lori Caywood; Donna Vest; Kath~ Kelley (back row) Dana Thompson; Lora Wi lliams, Terry Bennett; Cheryl Buchanan. The spirit blooms. Seniors Raymond Perry and DeeDee Muse join in the action of a pep assembly. 32 Cheerleaders kiss really came from their mothers, the crowd just went wild," said senior cheerleader Cindy Clark. "That assembly for the P.H. game was the best." In addition to planning pep assemblies and cheering in games, the Colonel Country's Back Up Band also plastered the halls with blue and gold streamers, made name tags for the players before each game, and sold Cave Spring Voodoo dolls . Assistant head cheerleader Dorise Hurley said that the squad made enough to buy new uniforms by holding car washes , bake sales, spaghetti dinners, working bingo, selling candy, and sponsoring Serf Day. "It was a lot of work," said j.v. cheerleader Cheryl Buchanan, "but we felt like we really mattered to the teams." According to members of the football team , a game without cheerleaders would be like Tony Orlando without Dawn, Paul McCartney without Wings, Bob Seger without the Silver Bullet Band . It just wouldn't be the same. �Five of a kind. Junior varsity cheerleaders Lora Williams , Kathy Kelley, Cheryl Purser, Elizabeth Rad· ford , and Donna Vest arouse spirit at the Shrine Bowl game. Up in arms. Varsity cheerleader Julie Tames rallies spirit against Patrick Henry. Going bananas. D.E. teacher Roger Lovern struggles with the help of head cheerleader Rhonda Story to win the o ne- man banana eating contest. 1978 Varsity Cheerleaders (front row) Cathy Stuart; Wanda Fowler: Gwyn Peters; Lisa Saunders; Rhonda Story, head ; Jill Hankins: Julie Tames (back row) Terri Pugh: Cathy Harris: Kelly Hall: To ni Keeling: Cind y Clark: Te rri Fireba ugh : Te rri Payne (not pictured) Do ris e Hurley. assista nt head. In the mood. Varsity cheerleade r Gwyn Peters chee rs for th e first ho me basket· ball game against E.C. Glass. C heerleaders 33 �1978 Homecoming Court - (front row) Cathy Stuart, maid-ofhonor; Kathy Kelley; Teresa Bennett; Susan Cochran; Jill Hankins; Elizabeth Radford (back row) Julie Tames; Cathy Harris; Toni Keeling; Kathy Baker, queen; Toni Ward; Terri Payne; Sybil Terry. On the move. Junior varsity cheerleaders Lori Caywood and Cheryl Buchanan race across the gym floor with a Big Wheel in the mock motorcade for the Homecoming assembly. Right in style. Junior Stephanie Cregger sports the fillies' look as she makes her way across campus. All in a row. Head cheerleader Rhonda Story, Tarra Kasey, junior Gary Anderson, Principal James C. Wood, Jr. , his daughter Kari Wood, and assistant head cheerleader Dorise Hurley, anxiously await the ann ounceme nt of the queen. The perfect ca ndidate. Junior Jeff Barnett, escorted by varsity cheerleader Cathy Harris, appears at the pep assembly in hopes of becoming the new "Homecoming Q ueen " 34 Homecoming �Maybe Rosanna Rosannadana wasn't there to provide a Weekend Update. Maybe the Coneheads didn't consume mass quantities of beer and potato chips. Maybe the Brinsky Brothers didn't go after the great American foxes. But even Steve (King Tut) Martin would have had to admit that Homecoming 1978 was still "one wild and crazy week." Like " Saturday Night Live ," Homecoming premiered in living color. On blue and gold day, people sported the school's colors with everything from shoelaces to ribbons for their hair. Even the Coneheads would have felt in place on Tuesday as Hat and Tacky Day covered the campus. Students crowned themselves with everything from baseball caps to black derbies. The script for Wednesday called for bobbie socks and leather jackets as students rummaged through their parents' old belongings to find the most authentic costume from the Fifties. No one needed to hold up cue cards to tell people to laugh or Serf Day. Junior Geoff Peters dressed as a One Wild and Crazy Week clown and "cheerleader" Chip Crain brought the house down all around campus. At the " Mock" Homecoming Court at the Homecoming pep assembly, queens Tony Arrington and Eugene Giles ruled over the chaos of balloons and confetti, and the real cheerleaders took time for a Weekend Update to advertise the 5:30 motorcade . the Homecoming game against Cave Spring. and Saturday night's disco dance. In "one wild and crazy week." the Homecoming coronation took on more th e mood of an Emmy Awards than a Steve Martin Special. As the Golden Colonels Marching Band played "Evergreen," Mr. James C. Wood , J r., crowned Kathy Baker queen and Cathy Stuart maid-of-ho nor. The audience roared its a pprova l. Ho mecoming never made nu mber one on the Nielson Ratings, but Colo ne ls agreed the action was AOK, th e costumes. great. and the stars. simply stellar. C lowni ng around. Jun io r Geo ff Peters takes nis c hances on Serf Day as C indy C lark s trusty serf. �A vision of lovliness. Miss America Kylene Barker waves at the crowd as she rides through downtown Roanoke. Good old days. Farmers on the city market prepare their goods for the afternoon. Dedication. Asst. Superintendent James Eavey speaks at the dedication of Dickinson and Lawson Halls as Mr. W. Albert Coutler, Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, and Miss Leila A Stalker look on. -Donkey queen. Junior Lisa Saunders rides her mo unt backwards at the an· nua l donkey basketball ga me. Caught in a jam. Lead guitarist for Free Fare gives his all in the concert for the stud ent body. The great pumpkins. Donning overalls and a gingham dress. two pumpkin people welcome Ha lloween visitors to their nort hwest Roa no ke home 36 Fall �Stuck In The Middle There is a stage in a child's life when the parents shrug their shoulders and hope that "this too will pass. " They're too young to drive, too old to spank. They're too young to date, yet too old to have a chaperone. They're too young to stay alone, but too old to want a baby sitter. Like a twelve year old, fall of '79 seemed stuck somewhere in the middle. The calendar said October, but the weather called for shorts lee v e d shirts and thin sweaters. It was too cold to take a dive at Hollow Creek or Countryside and yet too hot to ski at Wintergreen or sleigh ride at Monte rey. Although fall seemed stuck in the middle, a lot of people felt it was the best season of the year. As autumn approached , Fleming Fever was contagious. For the second time , the Colonel received the Trendsetter Award from Columbia University. The Golden Colonels Marching Band marched to the tune of an excellent rating at the Central North Carolina Band Festival. The cross country team raced to the front of Roanoke Valley for the first time in years. As the girls' and boys' basketball teams were preparing for a long season, the William Fleming Players production of The Wizard of Oz was starting to take its shape. Hundreds of adult guests attended the dedicat i on ceremony of Dickinson and Lawson Halls on November 30, as Fleming became, for the first time, in the words of Mr. James C. Wood, "a truly comprehensive high school. " The Free Fare Band sent excitement throughout the campus, and the one-man production of Charles Dickens amazed the audience. Even if the temperatures hadn't soared to the seventies, Virginia still had a lot to feel warm about. A suite in Hotel Roanoke was named afte r Kylene Barker, Virginia's first Miss America. John Warner must have been feeling pretty good as he won the United States Senate seat , ev en though his margin was one percent of the vote. It wasn't hard to get caught up in the excitement of the season stuck in the middle. C lean up time. So p homores John Noftsinger and Keith Nash pick up sticks and rake leaves as a pa1t of earn · ing the rank of Eagle Sco ut. Dress rehearsal. Senior Kevin Terry and jun ior Judy C larke p ractice thei r lines in preparati on for opening night of the Wizard of Oz. fall 37 �A Christmas remembered. Santa and two reindeer stare into the broken limbs left in the wake of a mid-January ice storm. Those who predicted a white Christmas had to settle for a soggy one instead. Voices united. Mr. Creed Frazier, chorale director, and junior Alan Bagby serenade the halls with songs of the season. The Night Before Christmas. Sophomore Gerald Robinson , senior Kevin Gould, and sophomores Bobby Otey and Sheila Clifton stuff stockings in the Christmas assembly. Mother and child. The birth of Jesus is por· trayed by the Drama Department in the C hrist mas asse mbly with seniors Alan Croxson as Joseph and Tina Cox as the Mad o nna. 38 Christmas �Kinda Like On Walton's Mountain Everyone knows how each Christmas starts on Walton's Mountain . John-Boy, Mary Ellen, Jason, Etin, Ben, JimBob, and Elizabeth trudge through the snow in search of a spruce that Grandpa had planted a decade ago. Elizabeth thumbs through the Sears & Roebuck catalogue, dreaming of the china doll that Santa had forgotten last year. John drives Olivia to Ike's General Store to buy material to make Elizabeth's old doll look new, and Olivia and Grandma roll up their sleeves as the stove begins its seasonal roar. On Christmas Eve, the children decorate the tree, crossing their fingers that the lights will work. A hundred miles southwest of the sight where the Waltons supposedly roamed, Colonel Country ushered in the Christmas kinda like they did on Walton's Mountain. The temperatures hovered in the sixties, and Christmas trees were more likely to be bought with a ten-dollar bill than sawed down. But the spirit of Christmas stayed pretty much the same. The band started off the season right by bringing home creations. Tree decorations capture th e attention o f sopho more Carey Wilhelm at the yearboo k staff's Christmas party. Crafty top honors in the Pulaski parade. The Band Boosters also, celebrated by creating ~ float that won second in Vinton ' tops in Pulaski, and took most original in Salem. But the band didn't hold a monopoly on joyful noises. The choir, strings, and drama students joined forces with them to piece together the Christmas assembly. A cast of Santa, Rudolph, and the other reindeer proved that no one really gets too old for The Night Before Christmas. On a more formal note, the entire student body stood for the Hallelujah Chorus. The other trimmings of Christmas cropped up, too. The SCA played mailman for the first time , sending Christmas cards to friends at other schools, while the FCA and Girls' Club played Santa to kids at the children's mission. Even without snow, it was beginning to look a lot like Christmas. Instead of crossing their fingers that the tree lights would work, Fleming students decorated doors and hoped that the colored paper wouldn't fall off. Rooms 605 and 400 won for the best religious theme and rooms 413 and 601 for non-religious . Even the teachers got into the spirit of giving, but no one wanted the homework they gave. Students agreed that when it came to homework. it was truly more blessed to give than to receive. When school let out December 20. no one said good night. John-Boy or good night. Jim Bob. After all, Colonel Country wasn't Walton's Mountain. It just kinda seemed that way An e clair to remember. Sopho m o re Ire ne Dallas carves a chocolate eclair d urin g the Fre nch class · C hristmas party. l. ' hnstmas 3Ll �It took more than two aspirins. It took more than chicken noodle soup. Not even a shot of penicillin would do the trick. This "cold" was here to stay. But "cold" was only the found ways to break the ice. students flocked in to see the The snow cramped even the performances of several rock Civic Center's style. Some of groups. Boston , Dr. Hook, Sha Na Na, Heart, and Firefall performed . WROV found another way to break the ice by giving away No Cure For symptom. The real culprit was an ice storm that wounded Roanoke like never before. T.V. and power lines hit the ground, and people found themselves hunting for oil lamps and candles. The fireplace became not a luxury, but the difference betwee n shivering a lot and shivering just a little. 80,000 APCO customers thought surely the power would come on in time for the Super Bowl, but 30,000 were wrong. Throughout a winter of bizarre weather, students still This Common ·, Cold "I survived the icestorm" Tshirts to those who still hadn 't received their electricity within a week. What really took the chill off those who attended the Heart though, was the SCA's winter, concert parked across the Day project. Guys Valentine's street at McDonald's when the Civic Center parking lot was paid fifty cents to have the SCA full. When their cars were deliver their sweethearts a towed away, the concert goers white carnation, and girls paid a were a little hot under the dime to find out who had sent it. Knowing someone cared collar, even though it was only a few degrees above zero out- enough to send a flower may side. not have cured the common In spite of the parking cold. But it sure helped this problem at the Civic Center, winter. Frito-Bandito kids. Juniors Tracy Richardson and Jeff Durham, wearing their head gear, cheer on the varsity basketball team. Breath of spring. SCA's carnation de livery on Va lentine's Day warms up winter for senior Ange la Shipwash. Pumping iron . Sophomore Byron Bradbom works o ut o n the we ights during one o f the winter practi ces. 40 Winter ---;:? - · --:::- ·;, ~ -- .. ,,-::.. - - ~ - -- - ,I' �Shivers and saws. City crew workers attempt to battle the froze n tree limbs after the storm. Rock on. Lead guitarist from Heart performs during the sell-out concert at the Roanoke Civic Center. Dueling guitars. The sound of rock a nd roll sha kes the Roanoke Civic Cen· ter Co liseu m as Firefall en tertains th e fans. Winter 41 �Hard Work Never Hurt Anybody But ... Spring may bring green to the grass and birds to the branches , but it doesn ' t necessarily bring out the best in brains. Rather than biting into their books, most students, especially seniors, take heart in the old saying, "I know hard work never hurt anybody, but I'm not taking any chances." Usually, the best way to get away from hard work was simply to get away. In mid-March, 32 senior Symposium members made the great get-a-way to New York City, Boston, and Philadelphia. "We found ourselves crossing our fingers and hoping Wild Bill could crank up his bus long enough to get us back home," laughed senior Mike Whichard . "We broke down four times b et w een Boston and Philadelphia, but it was worth every minute of it," he said. "We loved the places we saw and things we did, but being together was the best part." For others, traveling meant something a little sleeker than Wild Bill's bus. Some two dozen foreign language students packed passports and headed for France, Spain, Germany, and Austria. "I didn't think the time to go would ever come, " said junior Geoff Peters, who toured Paris and Madrid. "It was over so quickly, but little things we did and saw keep coming back all the time. " Getting away from it all didn't necessarily mean going across country or across the Atlantic, though. Sometimes, it meant taking a quick trip to the auditorium to see a Barter Recognition. Principal James C. Wood speaks at the awards assembly. The portrait of Miss Sadie Lawso n sits in front of the podium before being moved to the vocational building, Law· son Hall. Today a nd tomorrow. Seni or Jon Ramsey issues the oath of office to ris· ing SCA president Clarence Willis at the SCA Installation Assembly. 42 Spring Theatre production or 'The Three Stooges." Sometimes, it meant catching frisbees or fighting with water balloons at lunch. Sometimes, it meant catching a glimpse of The Champ or The Deerhunter or Woody Allen's Manhatten . Sometimes, it meant sprawling face up on a blanket in the backyard, watching the clouds go by. Sometimes, spring just meant doing absolutely nothing , but loving every minute of it. Study time. So pho m o re Pa m Cregga r fi nds a spo t o n ca mpus to catch up o n her last-minute reading. �Street side seat. S e nior Joyce Elliott and junior Dawn Perdue take time to check out a German newspaper while in Vienna. Rainy day attire. Dean of Coulter Hall, Mr. Hartwell Philips, finds shelter from an upcoming storm with his umbrella hat Frisbee flipper. Senior Vickie Wade joins the lunch-ho ur fun . Bottoms up. The anival of popcorn marks the beginning of the fu nd-raising project by the Jun ior Class. Spring 4 3 �Punch for the bunch. Senior James Dean and sophomore Julie Hefner toast each other at the Junior-Senior prom. Hand in hand. Junior Gail Bushnell and escort Richard Spouse get the disco fever as Ice plays "I Want Your Love." i I Grand Entrance. Senior Brian Munsey and date Linda Ray swap glances as they prepare to enter th e prom. Check-in time. Se nior Lori Kitts a nd escort Keith Lugar check in at the front desk before entering the Civi c Center Exhibition Hall. 44 Prom ·.~ �Big-Time Splendors Jt was mid-May when Ice took the Civic Center by storm. But rather than put a freeze on the fun, it melted any inhibitions the 260 couples may have brought with them to the Junior-Senior Prom. If a band called Ice may have seemed out of place at a prom whose theme was "Summer Days," nobody seemed to mind at all. The six-piece group from North Carolina filled the dance floor with an enthusiastic crowd that could have topped even Scott and JoLinda on Burger budget included $1000 for the King's "Disco Break." But it band, $450 for rental of the wasn't a night for Burger Kings. Civic Center, $1125 for It was a night for big-time decorations, invitations, and spenders. After a guy had paid prom booklets. Led by junior $60 for tux rental, $10 for a Sonny Divers, the class sold rose bud corsage and $8 for candy, staged a car wash , prom pictures, the $30 for din- hosted two bake sales, and ner at La Maison, Ippy's, Hotel peddled popcorn to make ends Roanoke , or Le Chateau meet. seemed like mere chicken feed . It was definitely a night for And even the $100 a guy big-time spenders, but nobody spent for the prom seemed cared as they discoed on at the small in comparison to the bill last of the big-time splendors. rung up by the Junior Class. Its A ta ble fo r two. J unior Byro n Casey and date Barbara Taylor take a break from the da nce floor. O n gua rd. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wood, Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Glover and Mrs. Ka theryn Cramer chaperone the prom. Prom 45 �A sign of approval. Coach Becky Weddle gives her "OK" with a perfect score as comrades Ms. Jamie Hardwick, Mr. U. B. Broad · neaux and Mrs. Shelia Balderson look on. 46 Gong Show �Going Going Gonged J t was ones for the money (ten crisp one dollar bills for the best and worst acts), 1,262 for the show, three hours to get ready, and four acts to go. The ones for the money ranged from those with real talent to those with really no talent, with more of the latter than the former. The show began not with a bang, but with a bag - Hefty and the Baggies, to be exact. "It was the worst act I've seen," said judge Ms. Jamie Hardwick, "In fact, it was so bad, I knew things couldn't get worse," she said. Dedicating their song to Mr. Eddie Johnson, the Pillow People strutted to "Short People" for a score of Pillow People. Mike Whichard, Gary Poindexter, Raymond Perry, Rodger Hogan and Len Clark take the house down with their rendition of "Short People," dedicated to Mr. Eddie Johnson. 22 points. For a change of pace, Hughie Dalton and Cindy Caldwell sang "Amazing Grace" for 45 points, followed by Tammy Guerrant's rendition of "The Way We Were." The Gong Show Players were so dynamic that Mr. Harry Wise just couldn't help dancing to the beat. Jimmy Dean and Donna Hinkley thought they must be "Dreaming" when their act won the prize for the best act. Unfortunately, four acts fell victim to the judges gong. The first to get gonged were the Streakers, but streaking had become so common at the baseball games that their act didn't even faze anybody. The Streakers were attired in gym shorts, bath robes, and ski masks. The rope trainer, Todd Minnick, and his assistant, Lynn Wood (whom he found "in the yellow pages"), found out that rope trainers really weren't in demand anymore. Kurt Hampton couldn't play his tuba, and he couldn't play his tennis racket, either. Gordon Middlekauff s "Wild Wood Weed" didn't get the audience high at all. After only three hours of rehearsal, the Gong Show played to 1,262 people crowded into the gym. Most called what they saw the worst thing they had ever seen. "I really liked the Gong Show," said Master of Ceremonies Jon Ramsey, "but then again, I like poison ivy." Strumming a long. Seniors Donna Hinkley and James Dean perform their prize-wi nning version of "Dreaming". Chuck Berns in disguise. Senior Jon Ramsey brings o ut the action as the Emcee of the Gong Show. S how offs. Juniors Tracy Richardson. Dirk Padgett, Gary Anderson. Todd Maxey and sophomore Brad Bailey do their streak act for the Gong Show. �Friend of the school. Mr. Daniel Wooldridge delivers the Bacculaureate sermon to soon-to-be graduates. Serve up 200 pounds of roast beef, grill 165 hamburger patties, stir 60 gallons of fruit punch, scramble 24 dozen eggs, decorate the gym with rose-studded arches and chairs, rent one Civic Center Auditorium, and top it all off with a sermon by Mr. Daniel Wooldridge. Throw in a few Different expressions. Seniors Cindy Bell, Rodney Bennett and Brenda Bonds watch fellow classmates being capped. ping turned the Senior Class, clad in white dresses and shirts, into a sea of blue caps and gowns. The tide of blue-garbed Too Good To Be Through laughs for good measure, and graduates flooded the Civic what have you got? Fleming's Center Auditorium for Baccalaureate two nights later. Mr. senior activities. No senior, absolutely no Daniel E. Wooldridge, School one, could complain that he Board Vice Chairman and spent spring "all dressed up long-time friend of Fleming, with no where to go." From urged the seniors to find "a mid-April until June 8, seniors philosophy that's fit to live with, had more places to go than a philosophy that's fit to live by, outfits to wear. A steady diet of and a self fit to live with." After Rev. Travis Hariston, senior activities would have sent weight watchers away father of Terri Hariston, sang screaming. Someone forgot to and Rev. Ronald W. Young, warn seniors that "those who Sr., the father of Ronald indulge, bulge," and they ate Young, Jr., gave the benedictheir way throu gh Senior tion, the soon-to-be graduates Breakfast, Senior Banquet, said a little prayer of their own Senior Reception, and Honors hoping that the exams that Picnic. The seniors indulged in fo llowed wou ldn't be too hard . a bit of reflection, too, as Cap48 Capping/Baccalaureate �Greetings. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wood and senior Gwyn Peters and her father Mr. William Peters exchange introductions at the Senior Reception. Touch of the tassel. A quick check of his cap shows senior Tom my Fitch that things are in order during the Capping Assembly. Under the arch. Se nior Raymo nd Perry makes th e long walk from th e flowered arch back into line. One step closer. Senior Donna Hinkley stands on stage as Mr. Wood places the long-awaited cap on her head Set to go. Seniors Lynn Anington and Jackie Austin show different emotions as they sit in the gym waiting for the conclusion of the Capping Assembly. Capping/ Baccala ureate 49 �Head of the Hall. Salutatorian Kathy Baker and graduates Donna Hinkley and Bill Laughlin await for Camper Hall to receive diplomas. Ready to move. Dean of Smith Hall, Mr. Irvin Cannaday, Jr., moves his tassel as the Class of '79 turns theirs. With tassels turned. Graduates Kathy Kopitzke and Lori Kitts awa it the recessional. Making s ure. A q uick peek at his dip loma assures gradua te Derrick Pu llen that everything is in order while graduates Cheryl Pring and Jon Ram sey look on . .50 Graduation �Opening wo rds. The word s of Se nio r Cl ass Pres id e nt Toni Kee ling ring through th e Civi c C e nter Co lise um during gradua tio n. Rent one Civic Center Auditorium, hunt down 425 folding chairs for seniors and 123 for faculty, fill them with seniors dressed in blue and gold , and teachers wearing black robes and colorful collars. Blend in speeches and songs and throw in a few tears for good measure, and what have you got? Fleming's 44th commencement. The Band played the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance" as seniors followed dent speakers (Bill Laughlin, Donna Hinkley, Darryl Bennett, and Cindy Clark) and valedictorian Paul Dallas, spoke on the theme, " Do you know where you're going to? Do you like the things that life is showing you? '', Stride for stride. Se nior Leo Brown m a ke s his way up front in th e recessio nal. A line at attention. The th oughts of se ni ors Mark Atherto n. Cu rt Baker, Jo hn Ba llard. Ne il Basham. Debra from Mahogany . Mr. James C . Wood awarded diplomas, the crowd gave Mr. Thomas Dixon, retiring dean of Camper Hall, a round of applause, and Robert Sparrow closed exercises with a prayer. Through their teachers into a crowded coliseum on a hot Friday afternoon. "I know I'll be the one to trip on stage," laughed a senior girl from Camper Hall. "If they announce my middle name, I'll croak," said the boy behind her. Jackie Powell gave the invocation, and the choir sang "The Gift of Love" and "Lucky to Be Me." Toni Keeling, presi dent of the Senior Class , greeted the audience and introduced guests. Salutatorian Kathy Baker, a quartet of stu- lines com. "I didn't trip," laughed the senior girl from Camper Hall. "The whole world knows my real name now," laughed the boy behind her. "It really doesn't matter. You won't ever see most of these people again, anyway," said the girl. The last measures of "Grand March" subsided into shouts of joy. "It's too good to be true," said the boy with the funny na me. " It ' s to o goo d to be through," said the girl who didn 't trip. She wiped a tear from her cheek. Bass. a nd Billy Batts are directed to the podiu m. The last step. A ha nd shake from Mr. Wood speeds graduate Regina Brewer on her way. Graduat1nn "i l �Scholastic Awards "Each Tuesday, we have someone from the community or staff evaluate the Roanoke Times-World News. I want to tell you that this year's Most Valuable Sabre staffer, Lisa Stevens, gave the best outside critique we've ever had." Bill Brill Sports Editor Roanoke Times-World News "Chosen by the faculty, Kathy Baker and Paul Dallas are recipients of the coveted PTSA Most Outstanding Student Award." Mr. James C. Wood Principal "For a sophomore to win even one award in the Regional Science Fair is impressive. To do what Nelson Daniel did is remarkable." Mrs. Carole Massart Faculty Adviser 52 Honors Sabre Awards - Lisa Stevens; Roanoke Times-World News Summer Scholarship - Julie Tames, Lisa Via; B'Nai B'rith Achievement - Kathy Baker, Benji Collier; Jr. Social Studies Award - Julie Webb; Air Force Jr. ROTC - David Woods, Air Force Assoc. Award; Charles Otey, American Legion M. E. Award; Dierich Kaiser, American Legion S. A. Award; Wesley Artrip, Military Order of World Wars; Curtis Jackson, Daughters of American Revolution; James Jones, National Sojurners Award; Allen Reynolds, Sons of American Revolution; Kiwanis Awards - Sherry Hollins, Clerical Practice; Pamela Lemon, Stenography; Darlene Hancock, Data Processing; Raymond Perry, Distributive Education; Tina Durham, Clothing Service; Evangeline Brown, Consumer & Home Ee. Education; Charlene Parks, Practical Nursing; Carrnilla Tyree, Health Occupations; Danny Horn, I. C. T.; Stefan Hickman, Automobile Mechanics; Glenn Cowden, Heating/ Air Conditioning & Sheet Metal Fabrication; John Highberger, Machine Tool Operation; Johnny Bell, Mechanical Drawing; Rensselaer MathScience Award - Dierich Kaiser; Bausch and Lomb Paul Dallas; Science Fair Awards - Kim Coleman, Nelson Daniel, Connie Smith, Victor Sparrow, Michael Wilder; Annual Mathematics Contest - Julie Webb; Achievement in Mathematics (Va . Western Math Contest) - Roger Caldwell; Roanoke S cholars - Nichole Booze, Stephanie Creggar; National Merit Commendation - Steve Hamblin; Phi Beta Kappa Paul Dallas; District VI Symphonic Band Certificates - Kim Coleman , Bill Laughlin ; Arion Award - James Dean; Outstanding Rifle Corp Award (Daytona Beach) Angie Ferrell, Janie Dickerson , Joan Whitlock, Judy Clarke; Governor's School for the Gifted - Paul Dallas; D. A. R. Good Citizen Award - Kathy Baker, Paul Dallas; I Dare You Award - Julie Webb, Clarence Willis; Future Business Leaders of America - Teresa Askew, Ginger Bodford , Brenda Brown , Sheila Broyles, Wendy Collins, Beth Day, Sonja Fizer, Debra Fralin, Bobbie Hall, Rhonda Hartman , Portia Hill, Kay Hoyle, Pam Lemon , Lisa Young, Crystal Richardson, Jackie Scribner, Elaine Varelos, Vicky Wade ; Presidential Classroom for Young Americans - Jeffrey E. Jones , Clarence Willis; Arts Honors Program - Judy Clarke, David Hodge; Fine Arts Youth Residency David Hodge; Va. Youth Leadership (Jaycees) Victor Sparrow; Achiever of the Year (Jr. Achievement) - David Conner; Forensics (District) Stephanie Creggar, Kim Gentry (Fleming) Todd Stafford, Stephanie Creggar, Jeff Burdett, Kim Gentry. Gary Markham, Donna Hinkley, Tom Cox; Minority Introduction to Engineering Program - Dierich Kaiser; Klassroom Kwiz - Paul Dallas, Steve Hamblin, Bill Laughlin ; I. C. T. (first place in district; second in state) Barry Fields; Distributive Education Awards - (District competition winners) Lori Baker, Tracy Snellings, Debbie Kaywood, Jim Ramey, Vickie St. Clair, Wayne Rock, Lynn Bennett, John Wade, Teresa Bryant, Lisa Henegar, Angela Shipwash, Raymond Perry, Robin Weeks, J o hn Kelly, Cindy Campbell (National Competition winner) Ange la Shipwash (third in the ProductService Technology) , John Kelly (eighth in Product ·Service Tec hn ology) ; Outstanding Vocational Students - Tina Durham , Clothing Service; Sharo n Burne tte, Food Service; Charlene Parks, Practical Nursing; Vickie Nunl ey, Health Occupations; Stefan Hickman , Auto Mechanics; Eddie Burnette, Electricity; Daryle Moore, District Skill Contest (Electricity); Robert Young, Heating/ Air Conditioning/ Refrigeration; Charles Thomas, Masonry; Steve Viar, Cabinetmaking/ Carpentry; Rom eo Ward , District Skill Contest (Cabinetmaking); J o hn Highberger, First place in State & District for Machine Tool Operation; Perfect Attendance - David R. Amo s, Sydney Lionel Arrington , Alan Neal Arthur, Teresa Gyvme Bennett, Dorothy Logenia Blaney, David Lee Blessard, David R. Boyer. Phillip Borman Brammer, Maria Machele Brooks, William S. Brooks, Darreyl Raymond Brown , Mary Jane Broyles, Sheila Ann Broyles, Jeffrey C. Burdett, Vanessa Renee Carter. Cindy Lee Carty, Cynthia E. Clark, Robert C. Clark, Kimberly Coleman , Stephanie Creggar, Sherry Rolanda Crump, Paul P . Dallas, Nelso Wright Daniel, Martin Bernard Davis, Elizabeth Ann Day, Carmen Domeika, John P . Dome ika , Thomas Domeika, Stephen Anthony Dowe, Michelle D. Easely, Paul E. Eaton , Sharon A English , Hugh W. Ennis, Kevin Floyd Erdman, Keith James Eskew, Lutena D. Feazell, Angela Dawn Ferrell, Terri E. Firebaugh, David Eugene Greer. Steven Wade Hamblin. Darlene Fay Hancock, Christopher Kyle Hayslett, Po rtia Marie Hill, Ralph W. H oyle, Rose M. Jackson, Davi W J o hnso n , Dieric h Mark Ka iser. Daynette Marie Law, C liffo rd Long, Dale Lee Lovejoy, Bre nda Dee McGra 11 Grant L. McGeorge , Larry ' Wayne McNeil, Noha Me lki , Gordon Bryan Middlekauff, MaryBe th Minnick, To nya S. l l �Monroe, Jeffrey A Moore, Brian J . Munsey, Bobby Otey, Mary Gwyn Peters, Tracie Lynne Pritt, Leslie Ann Rowe, Carolyn Elaine Saunders, Cynthia Ann Shull, Teresa G . Siler, Heather Lynn Simmons, Donna N. Sink, Rose Ann Sink, Theodore James Slater, Catherine Louise St. Clair, Joey R. St. Clair, Catherine Mae Stuart, Hillard Grant Thomas, Jr. , Sherry L. Thompson, Julie Beatrice Webb, Stephanie M. White, Joan Whitlock, Robbie L. Yates; PTSA Certificate for Scholarship (3.5 average) David Ray Amos, Katherine Real Baker, Kathryn Robinson Baker-Minnick, Gloria Ann Bishop, Ginger Ann Bodford, Diana Booze, Cynthia Elizabeth Clark, Judith Lightfoot Clarke, Tina Rhea Cox, Stephanie Selden Cregger, Paul Dallas, Janie Sue Dickerson, Paul Eaton, Kimberly Diane Eden, Joyce Ann Elliott, Angela Dawn Ferrell, Donna Rae Fleshman, Crystal Dawn Guilliams, Berecia Janice Hale, Bobbie Leigh Hall, Steven Hamblin , Jill Marie Hankins, Catherine Renee Harris, Linda Renee Johns, Dierich Mark Kaiser, Kathryn Marie Kopitzke, William C. Laughlin, Pamela Ann Lemon, Cathy Lynn Levine, Alan Hugh Martin, Larry Dale Meadors, Teresa Lynn Peters, Gary Wayne Poindexter, Jacqueline Anita Powell, Rhonda Carol Preston, Cheryl Ann Pring, Robert Linsay Rice, John Raymond Ruble, Ramona Lynne Trout, Elaine Kristie Varelos, Julie Beatrice Webb, Corvin E. Weddle, Kevin Dean Wheeler, Page Elizabeth White, Teresa Wynne Whitlock, Thomas Craig Wilmoth, James Edward Wright, Lisa Kay Young, Charlotte P. Yuille. PTSA Achievement Awards Air Force Junior ROTC David Woods, Catherine Stuart; Art - Mark Hale, Jackie Powell; Band - James Dean, Jackie Powell; Business - Beth Day; Choir - Alvin Overstreet, Mary Frances Coles; Distributive Education - Raymond Perry, Angela Shipwash; Drama - Todd Minnich, Tina Cox; Driver's Education - Jon Ramsey, Cheryl Pring; English - Paul Dallas, Tina Cox; Foreign Language - David Amos, Joyce Elliott; Home Economics - Susan Cochran, Samuel Simmons; ICT Danny Hom , Mari Lawton ; Industrial Arts - Donna Hancock Mundy, Andrew Granger; Mathematics Paul Dallas; Physical Education - Dwayne Drew, Rebecca Eastwood; Science Steve Hamblin, Joyce Elliott; Social Studies - Jon Ramsey, Letha Eastham; Occupational Vocational Sharon Burnette (Food Ser.), Glenn Cowden (Ref. & Air); Outstanding Seniors - Paul Dallas, Kathy Baker. Athletic Awards Baseball - Dwayne Kingery, MVP; Tim Edwaras, Pitching; Jeff Kingery, Batting; Cross Country - Eddy Weddle, MVP; (All District) Eddy Weddle, Jon Ramsey, Winston Corbett; Volleyball - Rebecca Eastwood, MVP and All District; Wrestling - Dwayne Drew, MVP; (District) Larry Pannell, Regional Runner Up; Chuck Booth, Regional Champ; Derrick Pullen , Second Regional Runner-Up & Second Runner-Up State Champ; Dwayne Drew, Regional Runner-Up and State Champ; Golf - Steve Firebaugh, MVP; Girls' Tennis - Kathy Baker, MVP; Girls' Basketball Diane Ward, MVP; Football Dwayne Drew, MVP; (All District) Dwayne Drew, Benj i Collier, Billy LaBrie; Boys' Tennis - James Eastham, MVP; Boys' Basketball - Greg Williams, MVP; Indoor Track - (All District, firstplace) James Cook, 60 yd. dash; 880 yd. relay - Eugene Giles, Tony Arrington, Brian Dowe, James Cook; Mile relay - William Smith, Tony Arrington, Clarence Willis, Andy Saunders; Greg Dyer, Shot; Kendal Watson, High Jump; Brian Dowe, MVP; Outdoor Track - (All District) 880 yd. Relay - Eugene Giles, Tony Arrington, Brian Dowe, Andy Saunders; Greg Dyer, Shot; Lynn Arrington, High Jump and Triple Jump; Lynn Arrington, MVP; Girls' Track - (Cosmopolitan Champions) Cindy White, 100 Meter Dash; Vivian Curtis, 800 Meter Run ; Mile Relay - Vivian Curtis, Terri Hariston, Pam Sanders, Kaye Turner; (Roanoke Relays Champs) Mile Relay - Kaye Turner, Pam Saunders, Vivian Curtis, Terri Hariston; 800 Meter Run - Kaye Turner, Pam Sanders, Cindy White, Terri Miller; (District) Cindy White, 100 Meter Dash; Vivian Curtis, 800 Meter Run; Mile Relay - Vivian Curtis, Teri Hariston, Pam Sanders, Kaye Turner; Terri Miller, Hurdles; (All-Metro) Terri Miller, Hurdles; Cindy White, 100 Meter Dash; Vivian Curtis, 800 Meter Run ; Senior Athletic Awards - Tony Arrington, Kathy Baker, Rodney Bennett, Jeff Blessard , Chuck Booth, Alonzo Brewer, Cindy Clark, Eddie Clark, Benji Collier, Wendy Collins, Tina Cox, Donald Dickerson , Brian Dowe, Dwayne Drew, Rebecca Eastwood, Terri Firebaugh, Steve Gibson, Terri Hariston, Dorise Hurley, Linda Johns, Dwayne Kingery, Kathy Kopitzke, Marty Miller, Mike Moorman, Alvin Overstreet, Will Painter, Terri Payne. Cheryl Pring, Derrick Pullen, Jon Ramsey, Donald Reed, T T Reynolds, Cathy Stuart, Kendal Watson. Dale Webb, Mike Whichard, David Woods. Toni Ward. Honors Ho nors 53 �Steered off course. Senior Steve Gibson shoots his way out of the rough in the match against Franklin County at Countryside. "You can get o ut there and swing a golf club and fo rget all about the test that went sour and the day that started off wrong." - a golfer It's the pits. Ju nior Roger Hogan and Ernest White seek shelter from the rain in the pole vault pit duri ng the Cosmopolitan Meet. "Ma ybe we didn 't haue sense enough to get in out of the rain, but we sure had talent enough to run in it." - a sprinter John Wayne and the teams in Colonel Country had something in common. They both knew the meaning of the words "true grit". From the first days of practice, the teams took home the kind of true grit that comes from running laps and blocking dummies in hot August afternoons. But later in the season, they called on a true grit of a different kind. Some, like state wrestling champion Dwayne Drew and th e Cosmo Track championship team, found that true grit eventually led to the winner's circle. Some, like the volleyball team, learned that true grit helped at those times when winning came so close. Others, like the football and basketball and golf teams, learned th at true grit m eans fighting the good fight, even when the odds say there's no way to win. True grit. A way of life. In Colonel Country. ��Waging an uphill battle to a 2-8 season, Colonels found It's A Hard Knock Life 4f Masked bandits, broomed witches, and sheeted ghosts all know that trick-or-treat bags are for treats, not tricks. But by the time the varsity football team ushered in Halloween, it was beginning to understand that in the trick-or-treat world of football, the tricks often outnumbered the treats. The tricks began to plague the Colonels before the season started. The coachi ng staff was not complete until August. The team was young and inexperienced. Injuries took their toll as star running back Benji Collier missed several weeks of pre-season practice and the home opener with a sprained knee. Size also weigh ted matters as the Colonels were only bigger 56 Varsity Football than one of their ten opponents. Fleming began the season against two powerhouse Lynchburg teams, E. C. Glass and Heritage. Both the Hilltoppers and the Pioneers pulled out fourth quarter victories. Next was district foe Salem, who snuck by the Colonels 1513. In the next three outings, the Colonels gridders found themse lves ahead at halftime, but unable to hold on to win. Losing the first six games by an average of only four points, Head Coach John McGregor noted, "It's the lack of consistency in executing the little things that hurt us." Cross town rival Patrick Henry t h en confro nted Fleming in the Shrine Bowl Game. With 3:33 remaining in the game, the Patriots, deep in Colonel territory and ahead 6-0, decided to throw on fourth down . Linebacker Alvin Overstreet intercepted and returned the ball to the Patrick Henry three-yard line. Two plays later, Rodney Bennett slid into the end zone to tie the game. Dwayne Drew's extra point conversion proved the game winner as Fleming beat Patrick Henry for the first time in eight years. Homecoming Week pit ted the Colonels against Cave Spring, with Collier being named " Mr . Touchdown" by the student body . Even with the scoreboard revealing a 2 8-6 loss, Fleming played one of their best games of the season . Next, against Martinsville, the Colonels again fell to the lack of offense as they lost 14-6. In spite of a dismal season, Coach McGregor refused to blame "luck. " " Luck is in everything, but a team usually makes its own luck," he said. The Colonels made their "luck" happen in the season finale against the Eagles of Franklin County. On the last play of the first half, quarterback Roger Ferguson dumped the ball to Collier and took it 27 yards to score with no time remaining. The other score came in a fouryard run from Reggie Jones, wh o ended up with 73 yards. In the fourth quarter. the game sti ll wasn't over. �•'' In a game of inches, senior Eugene Giles strains for a little extra yardage. The Colonels lost to Salem by a score of 15-13. Leader of the pack, Coach John McGregor joins running back Jeff Barnett as the Pioneers win on an 85 yard punt return in the last seconds of the Heritage game. Caught in a trap, Cave Spring offender Alan Wright is crunched by Dwayne Drew. The Colonels fell to the eventual Metro champion Knights, 28-6. Moving on, junior Tim Edwards sprints down the sidelines for a Colonel first down aga inst the Hilltoppers of E. C. Glass. Flying high, Alvin Overstreet leaps into the ha nds of Glass defender, Walter Fore. The Hilltoppers defeated th e Colonels 14-10. Varsity Fo otball 5 7 �Hard· Knock cont. With the Eagles threatening, Donald Reed came up with a key interception to save the Colonels and to end the season on a winning note. Though the Colonels may have depended on an overall team effort, three names kept cropping up on the sports page. Running back Benji Collier, lineman Billie LaBrie, and Co-Defensive Player of the Year Dwayne Drew were named to the All-Metro Team. "The scoreboard never really showed the true character of the team, " said Coach McGregor. "It never showed that out of 61 who came out, 58 were there when the last play of the season was called." 'The team members never let their morale get low," he said. "They took their knocks and kept on trying." 1978 VARSilY FOOTBALL Fleming Opponent 10 E. C. Glass 14 0 Heritage 6 13 Salem 15 3 Halifax 6 18 Northside 20 14 Pulaski 21 7 Patrick Henry 6 6 Cave Spring 28 6 Martinsville 14 12 Franklin County 7 Season's Record: 2-8 Down in the dumps, William Grogan waits for the clock to wind down as his team-mates fall to Northside, 20-18. All-Metro running back Benji Collier grinds out yardage against Salem. Collier's efforts resulted in his first of two touchd owns (right). The 6'2" 185· pou nd seni or averaged 97 yards per game. 58 Varsity Football �Gaining yardage, junior Tim Edwards canies the ball during the season's opener against E. C. Glass. Fleming led at halftime, but couldn't hold on in the 14-10 loss. Preventing the first down , junior Randy Hawkins collars Viking running back Mark Wingfield on a key thirddown play. With no wh ere to tum, Colonel Alvin Overstreet closes in on the Nort hside opponent. Fleming cou ldn 't hold the Vikings on the goahead touchdown drive. Telling it like it is, Coach John McGregor gives special instructions to Roger Ferguson during the Franklin Count y game. The Colonels upset the Eagles 12-7. 1978 FOOTBALL TEAM - (front row) Tom Shelton: Darryl Robinson: Marty Mille r: Donald Reed: Rod ney Bennett: Roger Ferguson: James Cooke. Eugene Giles: T T Reynolds : J e ff Scribne r: Bobby Otey : Dirk Padgett: Reggie Jones (second row) Dwayne Drew: David Smith: Walter Fitzgeralds: Tracy Richards o n : Jim Nolen: Jeff Hanis; Jeff Blessard: Mark Williams; Raymond Jennings: Brad Bailey: Eddie Clark; Billy LaBrie: Mike Rose (third row) Jerry Land rum (manager): Dennis Barnett (ma nager): Greg Dyer: Tony Arrington: Todd Roc ke; Michael Saunders ; William Grogan; Tim Edwards: Jeff Barnett: Yuri Hughes: Verde ll Gunter: Demare G ill : Nate Johnson: Randy Ed · mondson : Barry Belcher (fourth row) Hu gh Ennis (manager): David Woods: Tom Bullard: Matthew Fleisher: Sydney Anington: Wi lliam Smith: Dale Nutter: Wes Painter: Frank Quinn : Benji Coll ier: Ra ndy Hawkins: John Baker: Harold Jones (fifth row) Dale Reed (statistician): Victor Banks (ma nager ): James Tinsley: Ray O tey: Gary Brown . James Butler: George Tyler: Mike Du n· navi ll e: Cedri c Alexa nd e r : Alvin Ove rstreet: Blake Atkins : Do nald Dicke rso n: James Ca1ty. Varsity Football SLJ �Riding on a twelve game win streak, the baby Colonels don't brag about The Only One That Got Away Fishermen like to brag about the one that got away - how big it was, how hard it was to almost land. Hooking a 5-1-1 season, the junior varsity football squad reeled in its second consecutive championship. "It kept us going," said defense captain Brad Bailey referring to the twelve game winning streak coming into the season. "We didn't want to see it end." Having a potent running offense which compiled over 1,400 yards in six games, the baby Colonels also had a stingy defense, allowing only twentysix points. The junior varsity extended the winning streak to fourteen games in their two opening games against Pulaski and Salem, both by margins of six points. Next came the one that got away. Against Northside , the Colonels went prepared. "The first two times we had the ball, we marched down the field and scored," noted head coach Jerry Campbell, "then we just got overconfident." Leading 14-0 at halftime, the gridders let the Vikings off the hook, losing 21 -14 to break a fourteengame win streak. The slump continued against Patrick Henry as they battled to a 0-0 "We don't like to put the ball in the air if we can run over somebody," said Campbell. The defense came through again with their fourth shut out of the season in the 34-0 victory. The last contest against Franklin County was forfeited by the Eagles to give Fleming an automatic 2-0 win. "Of course we wanted a perfect season," said Todd Rocke, "but we landed the big ones." Anyone who saw the baby Colonels would have to admit it. The Fleming junior varsity took to football like a fish takes to water. Side stepping, Matthew Fleisher (15) maneuvers against the Patrick Henry Patriots. The defensive battle e nded in a scoreless tie. Putting the pressure on, Tom Bullard (57) lunges at the Cave Spring quarter· back. The Baby Colonels racked up 34 points to shutout the Knights. tie. Traveling to William Byrd in the fifth game of the season, the Colonels rolled over the Terriers 24-0. In the sixth game against Cave Spring, Fleming ta lli ed 385 yards on the ground, compared to only one pass wh ich was a touchdown. 60 JV Football - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- ---~ �Well protected, Reggie Jones (30) gains yardage for the Colonels with Randy Edmundson (62), and Matthew Fleisher (15) to guard during the Patrick Henry game. Torn between two players, Reggie Jones (30) struggles in a game of tug o' war in the Cave Spring game. The Colonels romped over the Knights, 430. Busting loose, Matthew Fleisher (15) breaks into the open for a first down during the Colonels' shutout over Salem. 1978 J.V. FOOTBALL Fleming Opponent 12 Pu~s~ 6 0 6 Salem 14 Northside 20 0 Patrick Henry 0 24 William Byrd 0 34 Cave Spring 0 2 Franklin County 0 Season's Record: 5-1-1 Taken aside, Coach George Miller confers with Brad Bailey (33) during a timeout. Celebrating the season, the JV Colonels express their victory after win · ning their last game. Finishing th e season with a 5-1 ·1 record. the team was top in the district. .. JV Footba ll 61 �It Coming into the last game of the season, the young Colonel team made sure that . .. seemed that all season long, as soon as the basketball team thought they were beginning to make ends meet, somebody moved the ends. In half of the Colonels' 16 losses, they had been squeezed out of the running in the final seconds of the game. The basketball team decided to make its finale against Pulaski a grand one. After all, the parents of the players were being introduced before the game, and they were counting on their kids to go out in style. The Colonel Crack-Ups were out in full force , dressed up as the Blues Brothers. The first half against Pulaski looked good, but Coach Burrall Paye was quick to point out that many of the first halves looked good. The Cougars rallied to pull within two . Then the men in blue and gold remembered that the end was in sight. This time, nobody moved the end. Nobody Moved The Ends Hooping it up, Colonel Crack-Up David Smith eyes the action from the stands. 62 Basketball Feature In pre-game action, Lynn Arri ngton slams o ne home to the de lig ht o f the crowd. �Locker room strategy finds Coach Burrall Paye instructing his players not to let up going into the second half. Presenting the colors, ROTC members Betty Sanders, Charles Otey. Euge ne Jones and Jo Ann Patrick start the game with_ the national anthem. Checking it out, junior Cathy Harris encourages the crowd to join in the cheers. Policemen of the game, referees Jim Haupt and Jeff Jones wait for the game to begin. A young Colonel, Lee Ann Whitlock cheers with the porn porns. Basketball Feature 6J �With the Colonelettes stroking other teams, they found the championship game against Patrick Henry to be The Closest Shave In Town Some of the closest shaves in town didn 't happen in a barber's chair, and they weren't the courtesy of Norelco's floating heads , either. The girls ' vol leyball team , which managed to finish the regular season with an 11-6 record, defeated every team in the district at least once. The Patriots nicked the Colonettes in the district championship in two tough games. "With a nucleus of only three seniors, I knew we had a lot of work to do," commented Miss Becky Weddle, head coach of the Colonettes for the second season. Getting off to a shaky start, Fleming dropped their first two openers to their toughest opponents , Patrick Henry and Salem. Refusing to give up even one game to their toughest opponents, the Colonettes handily defeated Catholic, Northiside, Cave Spring, and Franklin County. Like the five o'clock shadow, Patrick Henry and Salem kept on cropping up throughout the season. The Colonettes lost to the Spartans in all four regular season bouts and also came up on the short end in both of their regular season contests against Patrick Henry. Fortified by winning four out of their last five games, Fleming entered the district tournament after finish ing th ird in the 64 Volleyball In the home opener, first team AllMetro player Rebecca Eastwood spikes the ball during the Salem match. Fleming was defeated by the Spartans 2-1. regular season. Seeded third in the district tournament, the Colonettes faced Franklin County. The determined Eagles forced Fleming into three games before falling 15-8, 13-15, and 15-1. Next, they took to the court against Salem, hoping to cut short the heavily favored Spartans. Sharpening their play, the Colonettes eliminated Salem in two straight games, 15-13 and 15-3. For the second year in a row, Fleming teamed up against Patrick Henry for the district championship. Hoping to use their razor sharp offense to bump their arch-rival Patrick Henry, the Colonettes, led by seniors Rebecca Eastwood, Cheryl Pring, and Linda Johns, had to watch the Patriots shave them 13-15, 8-15. Fleming who had hoped to be able to say "gotcha" to every opponent had to settle for a close shave instead. Second team All-District duo Linda Johns (22) and Cheryl Pring (32 ) await the serve from Northside as the Colonettes overcome the Vikings, 2-0. �Setting it up, honorable mention All· District player Angie Ferrell (35) prepared the ball for Cheryl Pring (32) to take it over. 1978 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Fleming Opponent 1 1 Patrick Henry ~~m 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 2 Catholic Northside Cave Spring Franklin County Salem Pulaski Northside Patrick Henry Salem Northside Northside Cave Spring Franklin County Salem O O O O 2 O O 2 2 O 0 0 0 2 0 2 Pu~s~ District Tournament 2 2 0 Franklin County Salem Patrick Henry 1 0 2 Season's Record: 11-6 First-year starter, Elaine Vare los bumps the ball against Salem. 1978 VOLLEYBALL TEAM - (front row) Bunny Ha le: Janie Dickerson: Rebecca Eastwood; Carmen Domeika; Pam Akers (back row) Elaine Vare los: Linda Johns: Angie Ferrell: C heryl Pr· ing; Pam Pring (not pictured) Coach Becky Weddle. Bench backers, Jani e Dickerson. Car· men Domeika. and Pam Pring cheer their teammates on to victory against Franklin County. Volleyball 65 �Upset in the making, Jon Ramsey and Eddy Weddle team up in the last downhill grade. The Colonels landed four out of the top five places in the meet against Salem. The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat register on Mike Kemp (right) in the harriers' only loss of the season, against Pulaski. Tearn captain Jon Ramsey (below) celebrates the Colonel victory over Salem, 22-33. 1978 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (fro nt ro w) J on Ramsey ; J o hn Domeika; Clarence Wi llis; Winston Corbett; Eddy Weddle; Larry Meadors (back row) Coach Len Mosser; Chris Nichols; Chris Harrel; Mike Moorrnan ; Mike Whichard; John Noftsinger; Bob Clark; J oe Austin (not pictured) Mike Kemp; Derrick Pullen . At the mile mark, Mike Whichard and C hris Ha rrell rac e o n th e co urse aro und th e Fl e min g ca mpus. The Colonels wo n th eir fi rst ho m e meet against de fending District C hampion Salem . 66 Cross Country �For years it had been ashes and switches for the cross country team. It wasn't that the runners ·were bad; they just weren't around when the big gifts were handed out. With a sport far removed from the tinsel of Christmas, far removed from much glitter at all, the harriers had won only one dual meet in the last four years. Picked by the newspaper two unbeatens - Fleming and Pulaski. When the dust had cleared, the Colonels came out on the short end of a 25-32 decision. As the Colonels turned their 1-5 record last year to a 5-1 record, then the newspaper renicknamed the harriers as the "Seven Pack." The Colonels usually did not get the top spot, but did place enough in the top Three months before the holiday season, the 'seven-pack' discovered 'Twas A Season To Be Jolly 1978 CROSS COUNTRY Fleming Opponent 38 No rthside 40 21 Cave Spring 38 24 Patri ck He nry 31 16 Fra nklin Co unty 42 22 Salem 33 32 Pulaski 25 Metro Meet - third place District Meet - s econd place Re gional Meet - eighth place Season's Re cord: 5-1 Headi ng down victory la ne, senior De rri ck P ull e n he lps bri ng hom e a win against Salem. to finish fifth in the District, the Colonels got nicknamed the "no names" because not many people had heard of the young Colonel team. "We were no names then," said top runner Eddy Weddle, "but I knew they would be hearing from us soon. " The newspaper sports writers heard quickly enough as Fleming surprised District contender Northside in the first meet of the season with a tiebreaker. Against Cave Spring and Patrick Henry , the Colonels swept the tri-meet and triumphed over the Patri ots for the first time ever. At Franklin County, the harriers ran over the Eagles 1643, as the Colonels captured five of the top six places. Defending District champion Salem came to Fleming's 2.8 mile course and took the top spot, but the Colonels packed in the next fou r runners to win their fifth straight meet. The final meet of the season paire d places to win. The Colonels packed in four of the top ten spots in the Metro meet to take third. In the District meet, Fleming finish ed second to Pulaski and was on the way to the Regionals for the fi rst time ever. Then the Colone ls placed eighth and managed to beat all other District teams including Pulaski. Fou r o f th e Co lonels ' "Seven Pack" Winston Corbett, Larry Meadors, captain Jon Ramsey, and Eddy Weddle received All District honors. Weddle went on to obtain a place on the All-Metro team, a nd Coac h Len Mosse r received the Coach of the Year award. "They just got interested in running, "explained Mosser of the sudden resurgence. "They worked hard, and it paid off." The payoff came three months before Christmas. No one could deny it. Yes, Virginia, Fleming did have a winning cross country team. Down to the wire, sophomore Bob Clark leads a group of runners down the homestretch. The Colo ne ls swept the tri -meet against Patrick Henry and Cave Spring. Cross Country 6 7 �Looking before leaping, sophomore forward Greg Williams (34) and senior Alonzo Brewer position themselves for the rebound against Salem. No way out, senior guard Charles Day searches the court for an open man. The Colonels surprised Cave Spring, 38-36. Sky high, sophomore Mark Moore towers over a Salem defender. Fleming lost a heartbreaker in double overtime as the Spartans slid by the Colonels, 64-68. With only 4 wins and 16 losses, Fleming's Varsity felt the sting of . . . And One To Grow On A ny red-blooded kid who knee. has ever had his backside padBut when varsity basketball dled pink has heard the words coach Burrall Paye disciplined 'hat fell almost as predictably as those who hadn't shown up for the first lick. The "this is going spring practices the year before, to hurt me more than it hurts he knew that his decision to cut you" may have sounded like a them from the team really lot of ho gwash to a kid wou ld hurt him as much as sprawled across his father's those he cut "I knew that I was cutting some of my potentially best players," said Coach Paye. "I knew that with these players, the team probably could have won at least half of their games. I knew that by choosing to play mostly the sophomores who had shown up, I'd probably experience my first losing season since I started coaching. But I also knew the team had to learn that I mean what I say. I'd rather pay the price of losing one season and going all the way the next, than settling for a .500 mark year after year. I knew we'd have to pay the price this year. but I also knew it would be worth paying." The "price" came in the form of a 4-16 season, including a 53- 71 loss to District champions Patrick Henry in mid-season and 27-69 licking by the Patriots later on. The pay-off came as the scores grew 68 Varsity Basketball .• J �Double teamed, senior Lynn Arrington hits a key basket in the 38-36 squeaker over the Cave Spring Knights. 1979 VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponents Fleming Albemarle 71 46 Heritage 59 57 E. C. Glass 50 42 85 52 ' Maggie Walker 56 John F. Kennedy 55 Halifax 50 48 E. C. Glass 43 46 Patrick Henry 71 53 Halifax 47 46 61 Northside 42 Cave Spring 36 38 Franklin County 65 50 Pulaski 64 55 Patrick Henry 69 27 Northside 31 32 Salem 68 64 Cave Spring 56 54 Franklin County 61 47 Salem 67 62 Pulaski 47 54 District Tournament 46 Patrick Henry 39 Season's Record 4-16 Out of reach, sophomore Greg Williams leaps for a rebound among E.C. Glass contenders. closer and closer. The sophomores became more experienced. Sophomore Greg Williams, who was the team 's top scorer, pointed out that they may have had a losing season, but the players never looked on themselves as losers. "Naturally, I was a little nervous playing against older teams " he said. "Most of our g~mes were closer than the scoreboard showed," added senior Lynn Arrington . "We lost seven games by one point, or in overtime. " Deep in thought. Coach Burrall Paye and assistant caoch Len Mosser thin k over the game plan. The Colonels upset Northside 32-31 with a desperate last second shot. Varsity Basketball 69 �One cont. After losing the season opener to Albemarle, 46-71 , the Colonels narrowed the losing margin down to two points against Heritage. The margin widened as they lost to E. C. Glass and Maggie Walker, but again they fell to John F. Kennedy and Halifax by losing in the last seconds. This erratic pattern continued throughout the season as the Colonels suffered losses to Northside , Taking charge, Mark Moore powers past his Fra nklin Co unty foe. The Colonels found it to ugh going agai nst the Eagles as they fe ll twice to the regular season champs. Perfect form , se nior Alonzo Brewer puts up a jump shot over his Cave Sprin g op po ne nt. Fle min g proved themselves in front of their ho me crowd as they downed th e Knights. 38 36. 70 Varsity Basketball Franklin Cou nty, Pula ski. a nd Salem. The Colo n e ls. however. reasoned that th ere had to be a break somewhe re , a nd fin a lly the Colo ne ls a nd th e break united as th ey upse t No rthsid e in a ne rve -ra cking last quarte r. Against th e Vikings , se ni o r Charles Day ba nke d o n e o ff the glass o n th e buzze r, giving the C o lone ls th e ga m e by a single point. "Whe n I saw it go through ," sa id Day, " I just th o ug ht 'it' s abo ut time."' Th e Colo ne ls finished up th e ir season o n a positive note by o utlasting Pulaski, 54-47. During the ir la st home games, F ie min g d ev eloped a fan fo llowing ca lle d the "Colonel C rac k-Ups." This group of fifty fa ithful fo llowers attended the ga m es wearing some type of ha t a nd carrying m e gaphones, fl as hlights, and noisemakers. As if th ey tho ught they weren't �noticed, their volume increased as the game progressed. "It was good to have somebody on our side," said Williams. "Next year, we'll really give them something to holler about." he said. "And that's not a threat." said Coach Paye as he looked toward fifty players who showed up for spring practices. "That's not a threat; it's a promise. " 1979 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row) Richard Dent Michael Saunders: John Cowen: Rodney Bennett: Marty Davis; George Meeks ; Vernon Claytor. manager (back row) Mr. Burrall Paye, head coach: Mr. John Byers. assistant coach: Charles Day; Alonzo Brewer; Lynn Arrington : Mark Moore: Keith Stanley, Mr. Len Mosser, assistant coach. f -I. I 1 I Colonel Crack-Up leader Gary Anderson boasts a gag sign campaigning Coach Burrall Paye for President after Fleming won their second game of the season. On target, senior Charles Day eyes the rim as he dri ves through the key. Salem stopped th e Colonels in double overtime, 64-68. Varsity Basketball 7 1 �Picked last in the pre-season poll, Fleming surprised a lot of people and got ... The Last Laugh A smart gambler knows better than to pick on heavy underdogs. Not even a hot tip would have swayed the most liberal riverboat gambler to throw away innocent chips on the young team that the new head coach, Jerry Campbell, was dealt. Picked by the Roanoke Times and World News to finish last in the district, Coach Campbell remarked, "I love being picked last. We got to surprise a lot of people." With only one returning starter from last year's squad, the Colonelettes won the first hand in a rout over Franklin County 37-15, before splitting the next two games by losing to Patrick Henry and slipping past Salem. The Christmas Tournament provided solid performances in three days with victories over Salem, Pulaski and Roanoke Catholic. After Christmas break, Fleming skidded on the next two outings. Eventual District champion Cave Spring tossed the Colonelettes a 41-45 blow just one week after Northside had handed them a 31-40 loss. Fleming then won five of the next six ventures, including an overtime decision against Northside . With on ly one player, Diane Ward, scoring in 72 Girls' Basketball double figures, the Colonelettes relied on a balanced attack. "Coach Campbell could get something out of everybody," said co-captain Kathy Kopitzke. "Somebody always had a good night." Fleming closed out the season with a loss to Cave Spring, ending with a 10-5 record. The District Tournament seedings found Fleming playing Salem for the fourth time of the season. Senior Wendy Collins led the team with twelve points and thirteen rebounds as the Colonelettes narrowly escaped the Spartans 48-4 7. Not even an ace up the sleeve could help the cold hand of the Colonelettes as they connected on only four of thirty field attempts in the first half against Cave Spring. Fleming outplayed the Knights in the second half, but could not make up the difference and fell 42-57. Starting the season with all odds against them, Fleming proved the bookies wrong. The Colonelettes started the season with only a few chips, but after the last hand was played out, they found themselves walking away from the tables with a jingle in their pockets. �Leading scorer, Diane Ward hooks a shot over her Northside opponent. Ward led the Colonelettes in scoring with a 14.7 average for the season. Through the middle, guard Cindy Carty fights her way down the lane against Cave Spring. The Colonelettes were defeated by eventual District champion Knights 4145 in the Fleming gym. Christmas Tournament action finds senior Kathy Baker scrapping for the ball in the game with Roanoke Catholic. The Colonelettes picked up three wins in three days to up their record to 4-1. 1979 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 37 Franklin County 15 36 Patrick Henry 37 56 Salem 52 53 Pulaski 36 45 Roanoke Catholic 26 31 Northside 40 41 Cave Spring 45 61 Pulaski 47 51 Franklin County 14 52 Salem 44 76 Pulaski 44 30 Patrick Henry 45 56 Northside 50 44 Cave Spring 74 District Tournament 48 Salem 47 44 Cave Spring 57 Season's Record: 10-5 1979 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row) Deborah Young; Cindy Carty; Cindy Turpin; Deborah Ha le; Ginger Quinn (back row) Kathy Kopitzke; Kathy Baker; Toni Ward ; Kaye Turner; Diane Ward; Wendy Collins (not pictured) Mr. Jerry Campbell, head coach; Miss Becky Weddle, assistant coach. Head Coach Jerry Campbell eyes the action in the Patrick Henry outing. 'I love being picked last' Girl 's Basketball 73 �Up in arms, freshman Ronnie Hughes (52) winds his way in for a lay- up. The baby Colonels fell to PH 39-51. Sometimes it's a spiritual brought out at revival time, and sometimes it's New Orleans jazz polished up for the Mardi Valley District out of six teams. Under first year coach John Byers, the JVs also found themselves just points away Short of sophomores, JV's saw unseen faces WhenThe Saints Go Marching In Gras. But for the JV basketball team, "When the Saints Go Marchin' In" set a tempo of a different kind. The " Saints," of course , were the four Ruffner freshmen who , along with two Breckinridge Majors and a couple Addison Bulldogs, joined forces with five Fleming sophomores to form the JV team . The baby Colonels started the season 15 sophomores strong, but by the end of the sixth week, several were boosted to the varsity squad, a few quit, and the eight freshmen filled the gaps. Young and inexperienced, the Ns who "wanted to be in that number" when trophy time came around , found themselves out of the running, finishing fifth in the Roanoke from victory, losing five games by a margin of three points or less. "But losing by a little can be a big letdown," commented sophomore co-captain Vince Geiser. Geiser, also known as 'Dr. G', averaged 10-12 points a game and five assists. Freshman Tony Taborn led the Colonels with close to 14 points and nine rebounds each outing. The Colonels' finale showed a 3-7 district record and a 3-14 tally overall. Calling the season "disappointing," Coach Byers thought that playing the freshmen this year would pay off next season. "With five of the top six players returning," he predicted, "we should be favored to win JV district title. We won't be singing the blues anymore." 1978 JV BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 56 E. C. Glass 59 36 Halifax 44 29 E.C. Glass 44 52 Frank lin County 54 45 Heritage 46 51 Patrick Henry 79 41 Ha lifax 52 52 Northside 54 43 Cave Spring 69 56 Franklin County 55 49 Salem 51 54 Pulaski 55 39 Patrick Henry 51 51 Northside 37 33 Cave Spring 64 46 Franklin County 51 Salem 52 45 53 Pulaski 43 Season's Record: 3-15 Sandwiched in by Cave Spring, sophomore Dale Nutter (33) searches for an open teammate. 74 JV Basketball �Man for man, sophomore Sydney Arlington (14) shoots against his Salem opponent. The Spartans ousted the JV 45-52. 1978 JV BASKETBALL TEAM row) Donald Brown, Ralph Helms, Sydney Arrington , Derwin Walker, Vince Geiser (back row) Wendell Boyd, Marcus Ward, Sheldon Johnson, Kevin Stone, Ronnie Hughes, Tony Taborn, Roger Fracker, Mike Durham, Coach John Byers (not pictured) Dale Nutter. (front Jousting the Knights, freshman Tony Taybom controls the floor by connecting for two from 15 feet (left) a nd hustling in on offense (tight). The Colonels, however. were defeated 4651. JV Basketball 75 �Going for the gold, Colonels found out matches in the victory column by themselves." They started their season with a trio of wins against Waynesboro, Patrick Henry, and James Wood. Garfield, powerful contenders in the eastern district, dealt Fleming its first blow. Heritage added another entry to their loss column. "We killed Heritage last year," explained Chuck Booth, "and we expected a cakewalk. Instead, the Pioneers surprised us with four straight pins, handing us a 25 to 33 loss." Not cocky, but confident, the Colonels approached the Big Orange Tournament. "Ever since the season began, our Whatever "Killer" wants, motto has been "Gold Fever" "Killer" gets. Or at least so it said Coach Miller, as his team seemed as Coach George piled up four wins in the finals "Killer" Miller took the helm of and walked off with the tournathe Colonel grapplers for the ment title by ten points. 'These first year. The husky coach, a kids have been going for the former champion wrestler at gold, and tonight, they got it." Fleming himself, put it quite "Gold Fever" refused to subsimply: "You gotta shoot, son," side after the Big Orange Tourhe said in no uncertain terms. nament. "Byrd can't catch us "You gotta shoot for the gold." now," predicted Coach Miller Except for a couple of mis- after the Big Orange victory, fires , the Colonel matmen, which he called "a win for team adopting the motto "Gold unity". Squaring off against Fever", stayed on target the N orthside, the Colonels whole season. Triggered by chalked up their first win over Miller's optimism, the team sur- the Vikings in seven years. prised District contenders. "Winning that one match was "Without the success of our like a season in itself," said sophomores," said senior Larry Pannell. "Northside's Derrick Pullen, "the seniors always tough, but this time, not couldn't have put the team tough enough." who is number 1979 GRAPPlETTES - Chantay Jones; Teresa Wh"lock; Gina Foster, Patti Dillon ; Teresa Vandergrift; Debra Godsey; Sheri Foster; Ora Dickerson. In full control, 145-pounder Brad Bailey takes control of his Byrd opponent. Bailey's efforts helped preserve the Colonel's unblemished Metro record. 76 Wrestling �State champion, heavy..veight Dwayne Dre w, pi·1es up points · against Northside's Steve Hutcherson in the D1stn_ct Tournament. Drew was the first Flemm~ wr~stler to capture the State champ1onsh1p in fifteen years. With an encouraging word. Assistant Coach Doug Depuy (left) and Coach George Miller contemplate the situatio n. Coach Miller was named "Coach of the Year" at the end of the Colo nel's 9-2 season. Slick as ice, sophomore Larry Pannell slips away fro m his Byrd opponent. Fleming o utwrestled the Terriers 34-30, and upped their record to 5-2. Wrestling 77 �A crucial pin, 126-pound sophomore Steve Johson puts on the final tou ches as he pins his Pulaski opponent. cont. 1979 VARSITY WRESTLING Fleming Opponent 53 Waynesboro 9 33 Patrick Henry 16 39 James Wood 13 23 Garfield 39 28 Northside 21 34 William Byrd 30 62 E. C. Glass 0 31 Cave Spring 22 40 Franklin County 18 46 Salem 12 44 Pulaski 15 William Byrd Christmas Toumament - First Place Regional - Third Place State - Seventh Place Season's Record: 9-2 Riding high, District champion C h uck Booth takes Kelvin White of Patrick Henry down. Getti ng th ings in hand, seni or Dona ld Reed reels his Waynesboro oppone nt to the mat . The grapplers crushed the visitors 53-9 in the opening match of the year 78 Wrestling Not grinning, but bearing it, George Tyler struggl es to escape from his Patrick Henry opponent in the District To urn ament in wh ich Fleming placed second . Telling it like it is, senior Denick Pullen signifies who's number one. Later on, Pullen placed third in th e State Tournament. �The Cave Spring Knights, who had boasted about how badly they were going to beat Fleming , weren ' t tough enough, either. "We had something to settle against Cave Spring,"said Booth, "and I'm glad we did it in front of their home crowd." Fleming's home crowd witnessed a super-slaughter against E. C. Glass, as a sixthperiod crowd packed the gym. The crowds kept on coming as the Colonels polished off their next four opponents and clinched the regular season title. 1979 WRESTLING TEAM _ (fr row) D . k p ont w·i ~me ull e n; Reggie Brandon: 1 ey urn er; Dennis Barnett· Dale ~eed ; Bob Cla rk (second rowl Larry annell; David Boyer: Marty Miller: Donald Reed: Chuck Booth; James Tinsley: Brad Bailey (back row ) Mr. Doug Depuy, assistant coach: Ray Otey; Jeff Scribner; George Tyle r; Kurt Ham pton: Dale Webb: David Campbell. manager: Mr. George Miller. head coac h (not pictured) Steve Jo hnson. Picked to win the District Tournament, the Colonels fell short, settling for second place of seven teams . The nine Colonels who placed in the District went on to the Northwest Regional Tournament at Garfield High School. Missing second place by only a point and a half, they came out third. The three seniors and three sophomores who placed in the Regionals moved on to the state competition. In the State Tournament, the Colonel matmen fell to eastern competition, but left knowing that their performance was the best that a district team had ever done in the State. Senior Dwayne Drew wound up his high school wrestling career the way Coach Miller liked - going for the gold. He is the only Fleming wrestler in fifteen years to place first in the State Tournam e nt. S en ior Derrick Pullen advanced into the semi-finals at the State To urnament, losing his shot at the championship by a criteria decision. "We had two great coaches, (Miller and assistant coach, Doug Depuy) ," said Drew. "I can't say enough about this team 's att itu de," said Coach Mill er. "T his team wanted to wrestle. This team wanted to win. And best of all." he added. not without pride. "this team won .'' Wrestling 7g �Slightly ahead of her Northside opponent, Wendy Collins leaps over the hurdle in the Regional Meet . The Colonelettes placed ninth at the meet in Charlottesville. On the lean, William Smith takes the first leg of the 880-relay. Fleming won the race In a time of 1:31.1 , and the meet over Salem and Franklin County. 1979 OUTDOOR TRACK Fleming Opponent 71 Northside 58 7 :~ Salem 52 Franklln County 44 96 Cave Spring 54 1 , Pulaski 19 7~ Patrick Henry 67 Roanoke Relays Third Place Cosmopolitan First Place District ifournament First Place Season's Record: 6-0 1979 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM-(&ont row) Rhonda Harris; Vivian Curtis; Lula Lawton; Te!TI Miller; Bettie Sanderson; Julia Felts; Sherldean Hairison; Deborah Hale; Pam Sanders; Ora Dickerson; Cindy White; Denise Millner (back row) Mr. George Miller, head coach; Mr. Doug DePuy; Cheryl Reeves; Teri Hairston; Lynn Bennett; Tracy Reed; Wendy Collins; Kaye Turner; Linda Johns; Cindy Carty; Christine Anderson; Debra Lawton: sta tistician (not pictured) Traci Childress; Rhonda Jones; Kathy Casey; Brenda McCray; Penny Robertson; Cathy Stuart; Regina Taylor; Tawanna Taylor; Deidre Tucker; Diane Ward; Linda Willis. 1979 INDOOR OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM - 80 Track (front row) Jon Ramsey: Chris Nichols; ChaFles Bolden; William Smith; James Cook; Winston Corbett (second row) Gary Hillard; Mike Muddiman; Eddy Weddle; Chris Harrel; Ectl· die O'Conner; Bobby Otey; Boe ClaFk; Mr. Millard Bolden, head coach (back row) Mr. Shirley Stuai:t, assistant coach; Mr. Len Mosser, assistant coach ; Michael Dunnaville; Nathan Johnson; Roger Hogan; Greg Dyer; Ernie White; Larry Meadors; Cliff Jennings; Mike Moorman (not pictured) Anthony Arrington ; Lynn Arrington; Sidney Arrington; Neil Brown; Benji Collier; John Domeika; Brian Dowe; Dwayne Drew; Eugene Giles; William Grogan; Curtis Jackson; Ray Jennings; Michael Kemp; Tony Saunders; Robef:t St. Clair; Tyrone Thompson; George Tyler; Derwin Walker; Kendall Watson; Clarence Willis. Ahead 0f the pack, Cliff Jennings takes the lead in the 330interrnediate hurdles. 1979 GIRLS TRACK Fleming Opponent Patrick Henry 43 Salem 44 1 , 74 Cave Spring 42 Franklin Co unty 29 Pulaski 42 72 No rthside 0 7:~ Patrick Henry 4ll Cosmopolitan Second Place District Tournament First PlaGe Season's Record : 7-0 63 Regional action finds Linda Johns clearing the bar a t 4' 11 ". �I an' Tie There's one born every minute, they say - fools who buy the Brooklyn Bridge, that nice little plot of land in the middle of a desert, or a car that's only been driven on Sundays. Some people try to fool the odds, but when the talk has ended and the smoke has cleared, you can't fool the finish line. In their first meet of the season, the indoor track team broke five records totaling up 95 points in the District competition. Outstanding Performer, Eugene Giles, contributed sixteen points by running a leg on the 880-relay team and setting a meet record of 34.3 in the 300-yard dash. The team advanced thirtythree members of the forty-one member squad to the Regionals, but only three James Cook, Tony Saunders and Greg Dyer - managed to make it to the State. Dyer placed sixth in the shot put. The outdoor team took up where the indoor team left off. Opening against Northside, the Colonels relied on team depth as they did throughout the season in winning 71-58. In the tri-meet with Salem and Franklin County, Fleming piled up eight first places, four second places and eight third places in the balanced attack as they picked up two more wins. At Victory Stadium , the Colonels disposed of Cave Spring and Pulaski. The last meet placed Fleming against Patrick Henry in a battle of the unbeatens and again Fleming came out ahead 73-40 to finish the season with an un blemished 6-0 record. Up and over at 11 ', Ernie White begins his descent in the meet against Patrick Henry. Th e Colonels buried the Patriots 78-67 to finish the season with a 6-0 record. • I Injuries plagued the team in the Cosmopolitan. "We had fifteen strong sprinters at the beginning of the season ," stated Coach Millard Bolden. "At the end, we only had two." Still Fleming held on to win its ninth consecutive Cosmo, but only by a slim four points over Patrick Henry. Lynn Arrington, Trackman of the Year, notched first in the high jump and in the triple jump. The District Meet, held at Salem's new track, found Fleming bursting into the lead with 136 points to Patrick Henry's 101. The Colonels took only two first-p lace ribbons, but received an impressive eight second-place ribbons in the balanced attack. Only three moved on to the State. Dyer again placed sixth in the State Meet, and broke the school record with a toss of 53'81h''. Another school record fell in the Regionals as Eddy Weddle ran a 4:32.9 mile toppling the record held by Rick Lee since 1972. The Girls' team, picked by the Roanoke Tim es and World News to finish th ird, fooled everybody but themselves. Uke the boys, depth pulled the girls through to a 7-0 record. The Colonelettes settled for second place to William Byrd in the Cosmo. "We felt like we let it slip through our hands," said Head Coach George Miller. Terri Miller won the 110 hur.dles and ran a leg on the winning 880-relay team of Pam Saunders, Kay Turner, and Cindy White. White also won the 100-yard dash. In the Regionals, Tracy Reed placed second in the long jump. White took fourth in the 100 and Viv Curtis placed fifth in the 880. The 880-relay team took second. The Colonels proved it once again. You can't fool the finish line. �With boys' and girls' teams clinching first in the District meet, Colonels figured it was well worth . . . Running Away From Home W arning: The Surgeon General has determined that running away from home can be hazardous to your health. But for at least two groups of Colonel contenders, running away from home was just what the doctor ordered. From the field events through the relays, team depth carried both the boys' and the girls' teams to victory in the Roanoke Valley District Track and Field Championship. J unior Greg Dyer heaved his way to the State as he threw the shotput 52'11 114" to set a District record. His throw helped to get the Colonels off toward their second straight title. Lynn Arrington teamed up with Dyer to give the Colonels an early push in the field events by winning the high jump 6'1" and coming up second in the triple jump. The victorious 800-meter relay team with Tony Arrington, Eugene Giles, Brian Dowe and William Smith also brought home the blue. In all, the Fleming boys earned an impressive eight At the peak of his jump, senior Brian Dowe strains for dista nce in the long jump. His best jump canied him to third place in the District Meet. S howing who's number o ne, the girls' track team prou dly displays its fi rst-place trophy. The team 's 106 total came up 19 points greater than the closest o pponent. 82 Track/ 'Running Away From Ho me' second-place ribf:o ns to roll up 136 points against Patrick Henry's 101 and Salem 's 66. The girls, too, found running away from home a trip worth remembering. Junior Cindy White came home first by running the 100 yard dash in 12.1 seconds and anchored the winning relay 800 team of Pam Sanders, Terri Miller, and Kay Turner. Miller also turned in the lowest time this spring of 15.5 seconds in the 110 hurdles. The girls tallied 106 points, topping Salem's 87 and Patrick Henry's 66. The Surgeon General may have determined that running away from home may be hazardous to your health, but Coaches Millard Bolden and George Miller took his warning one step further: "Running away from home may be hazardous to your health ," they warned the teams. "But not running can be down right disastrous. " �.. Second-place finisher Mi ke Dunnaville watches after he hurled the discus 138 feet. Dunnaville's second-place fi nish was one of eight the team held. Keeping an eye on things , Andy Saunders, Coach Millard Bolden a nd Coach Le n Mosser watch the action on the track from a hillside. Sh ielding the sun, junior Tracy Reed peers from under her warm- up jacket as she takes a breather from the competition at th e District Meet. Up front , sop homore James Cook (left ) and juni or Ci ndy White (ri ght) are a head of the pack in the 100-yard dash. Wh ite·s 12.1 ti me gave her first place. 'Running Away From Ho me· Tra ck 83 �When it came down to the Regionals, Fleming golf was more like ATale Of Two Steves For senior Steve Gibson and sophomore Steve Firebaugh, it was the best of times and the worst. In spite of shooting consistently low games all season, these two, who were the first Fleming golfers in recent years to be selected for the All-Metro (Second) Team, watched the Colonels finish a 2-12 season, beating only Patrick Henry and Franklin County. They also saw the team lose three heartbreakers by only a couple of points. Yet th e season had its highlights. "One of the most promising young players we had was Breckinridge freshman Frank Payne," said Coach Bob LeNoir. "He pushed Firebaugh and Gibson all season." For Coach LeNoir, though, the season's real highlight was not a match against any competing schools, but the match when the two Steves played one another in district competition. Both players shot 75, but only one of them could qualify for the Regionals. Firebaugh and Gibson took to the fairway at Blue Hills Golf Course in a sudden death play-off. On the third hole, Gibson fell behind by missing a three-foot putt. "When the two came over the hill," said Coach LeNoir, "I couldn't tell who won or who lost. Firebaugh knew this was Gibson's last chance for the Regionals, since this was his senior year. Firebaugh didn't look one bit happy about beating his teammate." Keeping count. Coach Bob LeNoir records individual scores for the golf team. 84 Go lf �Shooting for par, senior Steve Gibson hits his usual low score, aiding a Fleming win over Franklin County. Out of the rough, sophomore Steve Firebaugh hits the green leaving him a three-fo ot putt for birdie. 1979 GOLF Fleming Opponent Northside 333 Salem 316 Franklin County 351 Northside 315 335 Salem 302 368 Pulaski 311 Northside 337 344 Northside 335 Patrick Henry 34 7 322 Cave Spring 338 Franklin County 304 Northside 320 334 Pulaski 303 Northside 332 District Meet Fifth Place Season's Record: 2-12 337 From a bad lie, Will Painter executes a delicate shot o ut of the sand to save par. 1979 GOIF TEAM - (front row) Steve Firebaugh; Frank Payne; Will Painter (second row) Mike Tho mpso n; Greg Reavis; Curt Baker; Steve Gibson; (not pictured) Billy Thompso n. Golf 5 �In the heat of the battle, the Colonel netters found that Not Alls Fair In Love & War T o put it simply, the Colonel . and Steve Gallagher on his way netters won some battles, but to making first-team All Metro. they lost the war. The boys' The Lady Colonels, too, tennis team found itself under finished the season battleattack right from the first. "We f atigued . With the season knew we couldn't outmatch the moved to the fall, players had 'big boys' (Patrick Henry and to pick between tennis and Cave Spring), but we thought volleyball, with both teams sufwe could hang fairly well with fering. After a winning season our other opponents," said last year, the team fell five sophomore James Eastham. games below the halfway mark. E.arly losses to Patrick Henry, The girls' team did, however, Heritage, and Pulaski County find targets over Heritage and started the "domino theory" , Franklin County, and they also and only two victories were left split with the Spartans of standing by the season's end. Salem . Letha Eastom was The Colonels, however, were selected for the All-Metro team. not without bright spots during "The girls rattled their hearts the season. They managed to out," said Coach Eleanor escape the district cellar by Culpepper. "Even if the beating Northside twice with 6- Colonels' volleys weren't heard 3 scores. Number one singles around the world, they never player James Eastom defeated retreated.' ' district bigshots Kevin Skelly 1979 Girls' Tennis Team - (front row) Joan Whitlock; Denise Millner; Ramona Otey; Letha Easthom (back row) Coac h Eleanor Culpepper ; Ange la Thornhill; Kathy Baker; Tina Cox. In control, senior Letha Easthom return s a passing shot in the match against Patrick Henry. 86 Te nnis . �Match point finds sophomore James Eastham in perfect form in the Patrick Henry match. Eastham upset previously un defeated Kevin Skelly in a three set match. Aiming high, number two singles player Kathy Baker reaches a lob in a victory against Northside. 1979 BOYS' TENNIS Fleming 2 3 1 6 1 1 1 4 2 3 1 6 0 1 3 Opponent Pulaski 7 Heritage 6 Patrick Henry 8 Northside 3 Christiansburg 8 Cave Spring 8 Franklin County 7 Salem 5 Pulaski 7 Patrick He nry 6 Christian burg 8 Northside 3 Cave Spring 9 Franklin Co unty 5 Sale m 6 Season's Record 2-13 1979 GIRLS' TENNIS Fleming 1 7 1 8 1 3 7 5 3 1h 0 0 1 5 4 4 Opponent 8 Heritage 2 Patrick Henry 8 Heritage 1 E. C. Glass 8 Cave Spring 6 Franklin County 2 Salem 4 Pulaski 5 1h Patrick Henry 9 Cave Spring 9 Pulaski 8 Franklin County 3 Salem 5 Salem 5 E. C. G lass Making his point , senior Gary Ya tes ra llies agai nst P a trick Henry. Season's Record: 5-10 1979 Boys Tennis Team - (front row) Marty Miller; James Eastham ; Gary Yates; Tracy Richardso n (back row) Jay Day; Mark Mayo; Gary Poin · dexter; Harry Jackson ; Richard Stro m; Ma rty Davis (not pictured) Coach David Spangler. Passing a shot, Kathy Baker gains a victo ry in the Heritage match. T~nnis 87 c �. In the eyes of the umpire , junior Randy Hawki ns hurls a curve over the plate. The Colonels slipped by the Salem Spartans 4-3 in their first hom e game. it away, senior Dwayne Kingery smacks one into the outfield as the Colonels shutout the Patrick Henry Patriots 9-0. Kingery totaled up 12 RBis at the season's end. Putting 1979 BASEBALL Fleming Opponent 5 Heritage 8 3 E. C. Glass 0 2 Northside 5 1 Cave Spring 5 4 Salem 3 11 Christiansburg 1 5 Patrick Henry 4 3 Pulaski 4 0 9 Patrick Henry 21 Christiansburg 8 6 Northside 4 7 Franklin County 11 4 Cave Spring 8 0 Franklin County 5 4 Salem 11 6 Pulaski 4 District - Fourth Place 6 Pulaski 9 Season's Record 8-8 A - difference of opinion prompts Coach Jerry Campbell to discuss a call with the umpire. Cracking up, members of the Colonel C rack-ups cast their ballot for All -Metro shortstop at the Cave Spring game. Caught in a "hot box", All -Metro o ut- fielder Jeff Kingery sprints toward third base in a rundown during a District Tournament playoff game. After rain de laye d the game twice , Pulaski eliminated Fleming 6-9 . 88 Baseba ll �That's what Campbell's group was ... Mmm,Mmm, Good W hen Coach Jerry Campbell signaled from the coach's box at third base, soup was the last thing on his mind. But those who ran the bases for him wan· ted people to say the same thing about the team that Campbell's says about its soup - Mmm, Mmm, Good. With the first four games away, the Colonels ladled out only one victory as they shutout E. C. Glass. Piling up wins against Salem, Christiansburg, and Patrick Henry , the Colonels' wins soon o ut · weighed their opening losses to Heritage , Northside , and Patrick Henry. At the height of the season, they embarrassed Christiansburg in front of its home crowd 21-8. The season turned cold again when Fleming fell to Franklin County, and the Colonels finished with a win over Pulaski and faced the Cougars four days later for the District Tournament playoffs. Showers stopped the District game twi ce, and this time , 1979 BASEBALL TEAM (front row) Roger Ferguson: Jeff Kingery: Tim Edwards: Mike Henritze: Tim Nolen: Gary Atkins (back row) Gary Anderson , manager: Jeff Barnett: Pulaski sloshed past the Colonels 6-9. Although the team served up as many losses as wins in its 8-8 record, it managed to salt the season by breaking four school records and improving in every category of statistics. All-Metro Jeff Kingery led the hitting with a .467 batting average and topp led the previous school records with his eighteen runs and nineteen walks. His cousin, Dwayne Kingery, broke the school record by stealing eighteen bases. The team's seventy-four stolen bases was also an alltime high. The Colonels virtually unknown in Metro baseball when they took the mound may not have cooked up a menu of straight wi n s. They did , however, beat every team at least o nce in the season except for District champion Cave Spring. They also promised to give next year's competitors something to stew about. Randy Hawkins: Matthew Fleisher: Dwayne Kingery: Marcus Brown: Jeff Durham ( not pictured) Roger Ferguson: Tyke Arnold: Robert Bell; Jeff Blessard: Coach Jerry Campbell. Baseball 89 ��Revival. Faculty cheerleaders swing back into action as their team edges the students by one point in basketball. "Ou r teachers may not be the world's greatest athletes, but they are the world's greatest sports." - a losing guard In the bag. Tina Cox, Gail Alls, Paul Smith, Jeff Durham, and Don Brown open the Gong Show as unknown comics. "Talk about feeling dumb ... there I was, sitting In the middle of the gym with a paper sack ouer my head. I kept saying I hoped no one would recognize me, but deep down I hoped they would." - an unknown comic Some settled into Colonel Country for a couple of years. Some came, liked what they saw, and stayed ten ti mes that long. 1,800 people, give or take a few, carved their na mes into Colonel Country in '79. The people who made the place made it hard to leave it all behind. In Colonel Country, it was never easy to hit the trail. �Gerald Adams Janice Akers Rose Akers Thomasine Akers Katrina Alderson Gail Alls Sheri Anders Christine Anderson Cynthia Anderson Tyke Arnold Sydney Arrington Alan Arthur Paul Artrip Gary Atkins Emilie Azar Brad Bailey Dave Bailey Diana Bandy Joyce Bandy Judy Bandy Pam Barlow Phyllis Barlow Dennis Barnett Loranda Barnes Lisa Bayse Tina Beatty Barry Belcher Terry Bennett Nesee Berger Antionette Berry Natalie Bethel Lorie Bixby Jessie Blessard Melanie Bobbitt Anna Boggs Charles Bolden Melissa Booth Kirk Bower Georganna Bowles Gloria Bowman David Boyer Terrance Breeding 92 Sophomores :· ' �Joel Brooks Brenda Brown Don Brown Elie Brown Tracy Brown Jane Broyles Lisa Bryant Cheryl Buchanan Tom Bullard Jeanne Bulls Allison Burrows Annette Burwell What Insiders Say Black And White And Read All Over What do a sunburned skunk, a penguin with a diaper rash, and a blushing zebra have in common with the Sabre? The first three are black and white and red all over. The Sabre, revised from cover to cover, was black and white and read all over. After an extensive change in format, the Sabre boasted some 1,136 subscribers, almost three times as many subscriptions as last year. Lisa Stevens, editor-in-chief, discussed the Sabre's face-lift. We have about forty ads. Each customer signs a contract and a conversion table for the size ad he prefers. The smallest ad-one column wide, two inches deep - sells for $5.60 per issue. What are some of the innovations of which you are most proud? We now have an entertainment sec- tion, which includes record and movie reviews, crossword puzzles, and word search puzzles. I also like the new section called "Faces", which features pictures of students taken at random. Most of all, I'm proud that we had the courage to make changes. It's much easier to stay in a safe rut. No one can say we did that. What problems faced this year's staff? Inexperience. Only four members were left from last year's staff. What were some reasons that you changed design? Magazine design gave us more room for graphics and the luxury of designing in spreads rather than single pages. We also looked at the newspapers that won Trophy in Virginia High School League competition, and most of them used the format we're now using. We've pulled a first place for several years, and we hope to rate even better this year. What is the number of advertisements in the Sabre? Top Job. Newspaper Editor Lisa Stevens discusses a feature idea with section editors, Kim Eden, Debbie Godsey, Cindy Clark, and Cathy Rhodes. Sabre/ Sophomores 93 �Debbie Byrd Lois Caldwell Sandra Calloway Cindy Campbell Leecene Campbell Lesa Campbell Vickie Campbell Candace Carter Rosalind Carter Sherrie Carter Steve Carter Cindy Carty What Insiders Say Queen By A Bean Most members of European royalty inherit their scepters as a birthright. Most members of the Homecoming Court win their red roses by student vote. But Cheryl Purser, queen of the Modern Foreign Language Christmas Banquet, found herself "q ueen by a bean." Her coronation may have lacked the pomp and circumstance of Queen Elizabeth's, and her tinfoil crown may never make its way into the crown jewels at Buckingham Palace, but at least there were more than a few court jesters around, and for an hour or so, Que en Cheryl' s every wish was someone else's command. She recalled her fleeting reign. Epiphany, the coming of the Three Wise Men . We celebrated in January. Everyone bought a food typical of the country of the language they were studying. We had tacos and crepes and weiner schnitzel and all kinds of things I'd never eaten before. Finishing touches. Kathy Morrow, Cathy Hanis, and Karen Martin volunteer for clean ·up after the banquet. How were you chosen queen? Anything else different except the food and the timing? The prunes and the switches. Ger· mans have another Christmas custom that we followed. The children leave their shoes out, and good girls and boys get them filled with candy. Bad ones get prunes and switches: John Noftsinger, the king, found his shoes stuffed to the brim with prunes . The French have a custom for Christmas, and the people who went to the banquet followed it. The French bake a bean into their Christmas cake. Whoever gets the bean is king for the night and gets to chose his queen . John Noftsinger found the bean, and he made me his queen . Not so S ilent Night. Miss Robyn Sledd leads the Spanish students in Noche de Paz. 94 Sophomores/ Foreign Language Banq uet What was t he Christmas Banquet like? For one thing, it was late, at least by American standards. For Europeans, the C hristmas seasons lasts through Crowning glory . Quee n Che ryl Purser e n· joys her desse rt at the Modern Fo re ign La ngu age Banque t. �Kim Casey Randy Catron Wina Caudill Lori Caywood Beth Chafin Beth Chambers Rudolph Cheeseboro Susan Chewning Robert Clark Gwen Claytor Michael Claytor Sheila Clifton Kimberly Coleman Cynthia Colston Russ Compton Tamiko Compton James Conner Rex Conner Tena Conner James Cooke Sandra Carmell James Cotvin Stacy Cowherd Katrina Craft Lynwood Creel Pam Crigger Karen Criner Jacqueline Critzer Sherry Crump Rena Dallas Nelson Daniel Susanna DeHaven Yvette Delaney Teri Delong David Dettweiler Ora Dickerson Milly Don Sherry Dockery Sandy Dodd Carmen Domeika Toni Downs Sherry Dunford Sophomores 95 �James Dyer Robyn Eakin James Eastham Matt Eckert Mark Economy Betty Eggers Rose Eggers Ronnie Ellis Kevin Erdman Dennis Farren Tina Feazell Julia Felts ..' Pam Ferreira Tom Field Barry Fields Loretta Firebaugh Steve Firebaugh Tina Fitzgerald Edward Flagg Matthew Fleisher Curtis Flynt Gina Foster Sheri Foster Scott Freday Dana Fullen Mack Garman Robin Garrett Shirley Garrett Kelly Gearheart Vince Geiser Annette Graham David Gregory Verdell Gunther Deborah Hale Lawrence Hancock Cindy Harlow Cindy Harper Chris Harrell Frank Harris Paul Hartman Rhonda Hartman Jill Hayes 96 Sophomores I l �Wanda Heck Julie Hefner Penny Henegar Kathy Herron Portia Hill Ricky Hill Melissa Hodges Jenny Hogan Kim Holdren Danny Holland Vincent Holland Jeff Horn What Insiders Say Taking A Bite Of The Big Apple They traded turkey for Times Square and dressing for Broadway, but the Fleming drama students who journeyed to New York City for the holiday thought that this was the best Thanksgiving ever. Accompanied by Ms. Janet Baker, their drama teacher, and Ms. Lana McCloud, the ten drama students participated in a tour arranged by New York Classrooms. Junior Eddy Yager gave his impressions of the Big Apple. With liberty a nd justice for all. The statue of Li berty welcomes Fleming drama students to the New York harbor. S tar struc k. S enior Tina Cox talks with Broadway actress Willie Burke at a New York seminar. What did you see in New York City? We saw two Broadway shows, Chorus Line and Da, Lincoln Center, World Trade Center, Empire State Building, China Town, and Statue of Liberty. What do you think the highlights of the trip were? Seeing the Broadway shows and eating at Mama Leone's were the things I enjoyed the most. Wh at d id you a ll do that m ost visitors to New York C ity don't do? Actress Willie Burke talked to us at Lincoln Ce nter. She told us about drama, her career on Broadway and in commercials. She really seemed to like us because she stayed thirty minutes late answering our questions. What was your general impression of New York City? Everybody always says "It's a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't like to live there." I think I might like to live there for a while some day. It was so different from any place I'd ever been. Pretzel venders, old theaters, skyscrapers, cab drivers who can drive . . . they were all part of a Thanksgiving I don't want to forget. Drama/ Sophomores 9 7 �Donna Home Jeff Howett Wayne Hoyle Margie Hudgins Sue Hunt Eugenia Hunter Rhonda Hurley Eric Hussey Kim Irving John Jamison Diane Janney Alice Jarvis What Insiders Say Something To Shout About tryouts, 30 girls paired up to do a cheer, then grouped with five other people to do another cheer. They paired up again to do a cartwheel and a roundoff. The harder the stunt, the more points the judge awarded. One could do a split, too, but that was optional. Once you got to be a Grapplette, what were your responsibilities? We had two-hour practices twice a week. We also had matches two times a week. It took a lot of time, but we all felt that it was worth it. A brea k in the action. Rosita Mack waits for the Colonels to take to the mats at the Big Orange tournament. Even the colorblind could tell it. The girls in blue and gold had as much to do with the outcome of a wrestling match as anyone on the floor, except, maybe, the man in the black and white stripes. The Grapplettes, nine strong, were organized to cheer for the wrestling team. Sophomore twi ns Sheri and Gina Foster found a lot to shout about as th e Colonels left the mats with victory after victory. How did you get to be a Grapplette? Tryouts were held in the spring. At 98 Sophomores/ Grapplettes The line-up. Gina Foste r a nd Rosita Mack join other Grapple tt es in cheering fo r a victory agai nst No rthside. How did you raise money for your projects? We sold ads for the wrestling programs. It seemed like we ended up selling a lot of candy, too. What did you like best about being a Grapplette? It was great working with Coach Miller and working for the guys on the team. It was great just feeling like we were a small part of something very big. It was great cheering for champions. �Rhonda Jennelle Doris Jerrell David Johnson Lorrie Johnson Sherri Johnson Pamela Kasey Sharon Keeling Kathy Kelly Penny Kenyon Teresa Kessler Darryl King Jodie King Margret King Anne Klever Kerry Kopitzke Tracie Lambert Lisa Landes Susan Lane Bernice Law Daynette Law Debra Lawton Rebecca Layman Dawn Leedy Eileen Liptrap Liz Locher Clifford Long Valerie Long Helen Lomax Tammy Lynch Monica MacBrair Tim Majors Laura Markham Lisa Markham Tammy Marshall Cheryl Martin Karen Martin Lauren Martin Michelle Marty Beverly Mason Tim Mayhew Bonnie McCormick Michael McCraw Sophomores 99 �Robert McDowell Sharon McGavock Becky Meador William Meador Noha Melki Samia Melki Diana Meyen Gordon Middlekaufi Gail Millet Terri Miller David Millner Bonnie Mills Mark Minter Eddie Montefusco Candy Moore Karen Morris Kathy Morrow LaTonja Motley Michael Muddiman Ruby Mundy Edie Musgrove Keith Nash Lisa Neal David Neese Louise Newsome James Nichols Sandra Nicholson John Noftsinger Eddie O'Conner Eric Otey Mark Pace Claude Page Shari Parker JoAnn Patrick Russell Peck Jessica Pegram Matt Pendleton Deborah Penn Allen Perdue Michael Perdue Virginia Perdue Robert Pinkard 100 Sophomores �What Insiders Say A Promotion For The Colonel Thoroughbreds have their Triple Crown; coaches have their Super Bowl; tennis players have their Wimbledon. For yearbook staffs, it's the Trendsetter and Five Star. The 1978 Colonel was one of eight yearbooks to receive the Trendsetter award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Only four other yearbooks in the nation received the Five Star award from National Scholastic Press Association. Ann Hardie and Mike Brogan were editors of the yearbook which judges called "a national treasure." Another judge said "The Colonel should be promoted to General." Alan Martin, one of twelve staffers who went to New York City to receive the Trendsetter award, was asked along with Ann and Mike how it felt to be part of a winning team. Ann, what was your first reaction when you heard the Colonel was named Trendsetter? I was in my dorm room at Notre Dame studying when Mike called and told me the good news. To say the least, I was thrilled. When you were working on the book, Alan, did you have winning the Trendsetter and Five Star in mind? It was something every yearbook staff wanted so much that they wouldn't dare talk about it. It seemed so far out of reach. The staff worked to please the Fleming students, and I think we did that. The awards were something extra special. Double feature. Channel 7 cameraman Willis Boyd zeros in on Colonel staff members Katie Baker-Minnick and Angie Ferrell. Mike, was it worth it all? At times, I wondered. But there's no doubt now. Being on the staff for three years was a highlight of my life. People at school said we made the year "come alive. " The year, and the memories of the people who tried to capture it in the '78 Colonel, will live on for a long time. Maureen Pleasants Joyce Plunkett Vickie Porter Mary Potts Mary Price Pam Pring Thomas Proctor Cynthia Pugh Carolyn Purdy Cheryl Purser Ginger Q uin n Linda Quin n Trendsetter / Sophomores 101 �Elizabeth Radford Brenda Ragland Will Redman Dale Reed Cheryl Reeves Allen Reynolds Jennifer Reynolds Crystal Richardson Dorothy Richardson Susan Richardson Gerald Robinson Terry Robtison What Insiders Say A Matter Of Being Choosey Readin', 'rttin', and 'rtthmetic may no longer be taught to the tune of a hickory stick, but they are taught to the tune of a new kind of club. The "big stick" came in the form of a competency test which all Virginia students must pass before they graduate. Both Roanoke City high schools - Patrick Henry and Fleming had approximately 83 per cent of their sophomores tested pass on the fi rst try. Those who failed to score a 70 in both math and English were given special instruction second semester. Sophomore Laura Markham, one of several sophomores who made a perfect score on one part of the test, talked with the Colonel staff about the testing. What kind of questions were on the test? The reading section included interpreting warning labels, finding dictionary definitions, grasping main ideas, using an index, and filling out applications and forms. The math covered multiplying, dividing, adding, and subtracting of decimals, whole numbers and fractions. There were also questions on percentages and determining the better buy of two possible purchases. Were the questions easy? Most of the math questions were fairly easy. You only had to multiply by four places and divide by two. For me, the English questions were harder. What were some examples of the harder questions? The reading of warning labels was the hardest. In math, the most difficult part was finding out the price per ounce of a product and deciding which of two purchase was the most economical. Was initiating the competency test a good ideas? I think it was. A high school diploma really should mean more than you've stayed in school 12 years. This test makes sure everyone who graduates at least has the minimal knowledge expected of a high school graduate. A lot a t stake. Tenth graders finish the math portio n of Virginia's first compete ncy test. 102 Sophomores/Competency Test �Richard Rock Todd Rocke Linda Roseberry Leslie Rowe Pamela Sanders Bettie Sanderson Jane Saunders Karla Saunders Toni Saunders Cindy Schwartz Dana Schultz Linda Scott Mark Scott Jeff Seaman Susan Secrist Shawn Semones Ruthy Sexton Thomas Shelton Susan Shinault Elizabeth Shiveley Charles Shull Teresa Siler Arlene Simmons Patty Sirry Carlton Sizer Connie Smith David Smith David Smith Paul Smith Tammie Smith Shawn Snellings Mary Sparks Tilda Sparrow Victor Sparrow Gina Spaulding Robin Stacy Todd Stafford Sandy Stamps Keith Stanley Catherine St. C lair Melissa St. Clair Karen Steahly Sophomores 103 �Benita Stevens Pat Taylor Tawanna Taylor Everlean Terry Sybil Terry Teresa Terry Sherry Thomas Billy Thompson Dana Thompson Mike Thompson Sherry Thompson Kathy Thurman Teresa Thurman James Tinsley Paul Trent Wesley Trent Melinda Trout Roy Trout Rodney Trussler Deidre Tucker Tammy Underwood Angie Vaughn Donna Vest Patty Vest Deborah Via David Vines Cynthia Vineyard Jerry Wade Karen Wade Cindy Waid Cheryl Walker Germaine Waller Lloyd Weeks Russell Weiler Florence West Joan Whitlock Debbie Whitson Paul Wiebke Michael Wilder Carey Wilhelm David Wilkerson Genia Williams 104 Sophomores/Eastham �Lora Williams Mark Williams Mark Williams Michelle Williams Randy Williams Sharon Williams Debbie Williamson Lynda Willis Michelle Willis Sarah Wilson Susan Wood - Shirley Word Macena Wright Robbie Yates Joyce Yopp Jeff Young Paula Young ~:: What Insiders Say Order In His Court it's not hard work for me. I don't condition myself with exercises and running like some players do. I try to stay in shape by playing regularly. When sophomore James Eastham talks about going to court, he doesn't need a lawyer, and he doesn't see a judge. He wins most of his court cases by himself. Seeded fourth in the state of Virginia for the 14 and under division, he is a regular on the tennis circuit, playing some 12 tournaments in a season. James talked with Colonel reporters about his favorite sport. You played in the national tournament and ranked 34th in the nation. With a record like that, does losing get to you? I guess nobody really likes to lose, but I don't usually get bent out of shape about it. If I've done my best and been beaten by someone better than I am physically or mentally - there's nothing I can do about it. I try to look forward , not backwards. How did you start playing tennis? I start taking lessons from a pro in Arkansas when I was about 10. At first, it was just fun. I've been to tennis camp and seen my share of action in the tournaments, but I still play for the same reason I started playing - for the fun it it. Do you have to discipline yourself to practice? I play almost every day - summer and winter - but I don't have to discipline myself to do it. I enjoy playing, On the ball. Champion James Easthom volleys for a shot for match point. Would you like to turn pro some day? Right now, I'm more concerned about getting a college scholarship for playing tennis. I might like to be a pro some day, but I don't know if I'm good enough. Whatever happens, I'll just take it step by step. Sophomores 105 �Jay Abbott Dee Adams Charles Aesy Penny Agner Mark Akers Terence Akers Linda Allen Nosilla Allison Cathy Anderson Donna Anderson Gary Anderson Cindy Andrews What Insiders Say 'The Luckiest Thirteen In Town' What qualities are looked for in a cheerleader? During tryouts, everyone is graded by teachers and head cheerleaders from Fleming and Patrick Henry. The judges consider arm movements , smiles , enthusiasm, jumps, cartwheels, splits, coordination, and eye contact with the crowd. If you had the chance, would you be a cheerleader again? I've really enjoyed it. After three years, some things are bound to get a lit· tie old, but I really never get tired of it. Cheerleading is a big part of our lives. We're the luckiest thirteen I know. A la ughing matter. Shrine Club clowns enliven half·time activities fo r the Shrine Bowl game fo r varsity cheerleaders Julie Tames, Dorise Hurley, and Terri Payne. What kind of things go on behind the scenes? Indecision can be a problem sometimes. Thirteen people sometimes Who says that thirteen is an unlucky equal thirteen different ideas, but after a number? There may not be a thirteenth decision is made, everyone seems to go floor in the sixteen floor FNEB Building, along with it. and o n Friday the thirteenth, some peo· pie don't even bother to get out of bed. What kind of frustrations have you At Fleming, however, a group of girls encountered? proved that th irteen can be lucky. Little things , like trying to get "You can 't say that we never have everyone together for practices, and problems," said Dorise Hurley, assistant th en trying to get people to practice head of the thirteen cheerleaders. "My once they' re there. It's kind of frustrating job is to make sure that things run as when you've practiced a new cheer and smoothly as possible." can't use it because you don't have The Colonel staff asked Dorise what enough people to make it work. being a cheerleader was all about. 106 Juniors/ Cheerleaders Applause Appla use. Junior cheerleader Cath y Hanis cheers for a basketball ga me. �Barry Argabright Darryle Arnold Wesley Artrip Teresa Askew Joe Austin Mary Azar Alan Bagby Donald Bagby John Baker Katie Baker-Minnick Darlene Barlow Jeff Barnett Kim Barnette Trevia Barton Dale Bates Lori Batts Tammy Bayse Ken Beckner Gloria Bishop Gary Blankenship David Blessard Ginger Bodford Eugene Bonds Nicole Booze June Boskoski Tom Bourne Robert Bowman Phillip Brammer Christine Brandon Louisa Breeden Kenneth Breeding Maria Brooks Alan Brown Clarissa Brown Robert Brown Teresa Bryant Jeff Burdett Tim Burnett William Burnett Robin Burnette Donna Burrow Becky Burton Juniors 107 �Gail Bushnell Bernice Campbell Susan Campbell Sherrie Carr Vanessa Carter Kathy Casey Debbie Caywood Roy Chambers James Childress Len Clark Judy Clarke Rosalind Clements Curtis Cochran Jackie Coles Came Collins James Collins Lisa Colona Winston Corbett Charlotte Cotton Tom Cox Lee Craft Chip Crain Margie Creasy Stephanie Cregger Mark Cromer Danny Cromwell Leza Crozier Melanie Crutchfield Neal Cunningham Vivian Curtis Hughie Dalton Jennifer Davis Donna Deel Janie Dickerson Tracy Dickerson Sonny Divers John Domeika Steven Dowe Tommy Duff Jeff Durham David Duschean Greg Dyer 108 Juniors �Chris Eades Paul Eaton Kim Eden Christine Edmondson Andrea Edwards Tim Edwards Lynn Eller Angie Ellis Sharon English Hugh Ennis Robin Fariss Ann Ferguson What Insiders Say Following The Yellow Brick Road When Judy Garland sang "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" at the age of 16, people all over the world traveled tbe Yellow Brick Road with her. The Fleming Players' production of the Wizard of Oz may have lacked the lights, cameras, and action of Louis B. Mayer's original, but the enthusiasm for Dorothy, Toto, the Cowardly Lion, and the Scarecrow were no less real. "All of the actors were good," said Ms. Janet Ba ker, the play's director. "We were pleased both with the overall production and the audience's reaction to it. " Gerald Robinson, who brought the house down in his role of a munchkin, talked about his reactions as the house lights went down. How hard were tryouts? They weren't really too hard. For my part, I had to dance and the n I ha d to sing like a munchkin. What made you try out for the play? Because I'm 5' tall, I thought I'd have a cha nce for the part of a munchkin . I had heard that being in a play at Fleming was something special, and I thought I'd learn a lot from th e experience. And Toto. too. J uniors Judy C larke and Hughie Dalton a nd senior Kevin Terry remake that memorable walk down th e Yellow Brick Road. How did you feel on opening night? Scared . . . scared to death. People were fili ng in by the dozens. When I peeked out from be hi nd the curtains, I was scared to death. Making up. Seni or Carm e la Tyree a nd juniors Kati e Baker-Minnick trans form se ni or Kevin Terry into a Tin Ma n for the Wizard of Oz. Th e Munchkin bunch. Mu nc hkin Mayor Ray· mond Perry a nd Mu nc hkin farmer Gerold Robinson lead th e clan in welcoming Dorothy to the Land of Oz. How did you calm yourself down? I remember telling myself not to be nervo us, but that didn't help at all. I was afra id I'd forget my hand movements when I sang. But once I started thinking about the audience - about making them laugh and enjoy themselves - I forgot about myself, and things fell into p lace. After that first laugh, I felt all right again. Wiz/ J uni ors 109 �What Insiders Say Good For The Soul Anyone who has ever gotten up on the wrong side of the bed knows that not even a cup of coffee from 7 -11 always starts the day off right. The answer for those students who call themselves "Colonels for Christ" comes in the form of morning chapel that takes place at school thirty minutes before the first bell rings. The program of guest preachers and singers attracts some twenty regulars, and attendance swells periodically. Juniors Julie Webb and Ginger Bodford talked about the part chapel has in their lives. What makes this chapel different from other meetings? Why is it a success? Anyone who gets to school 30 minutes early every day has to be sincere about it. One can almost feel the sincerity of the group as it worships together. In your opinion, Julie, who were the most meaningful speakers? It's hard to say because they were all good in their own ways. I liked the people who used music as a form of worship, who sang a little and shared a whole lot. Steve Hale, The Cruse Anne Ferguson Cheryl Ferguson Roger Ferguson Angie Ferrell Donna Fleshman Barbara Flippen Floyd Forbes Sharon Foster Donna Fox Marie Fracker Debbie Fralin Tony Freeman 110 Juniors/Chapel Family, and Sarah Dowdy were my favorites. Why do you go to chapel, Ginger? Chapel helps me start my day off better. It makes me have a positive attitude. It's easier to take a test if you've prayed about it, and it's easier to like someone if you've prayed about that, too. Julie, why do you keep coming? Those of us who come have a close fellowship. Teachers and students people from every class and interest are bound together in a special way. Soul food. Senior Donna Hinkley and junior Julie Webb share devotion in early morning chapel. Hand in hand. Colonels for Christ end up morning chapel with a prayer. �Kenny Furrow Jeff Gaylor Patsy Gills Trudy Greenway Dawn Grinnell William Grogan Deborah Gross Cheryl Guerrant Crystal Guilliams Melinda Guthrie Pamela Hairston Benicia Hale Bobbie Hall Kelly Hall Lynda Hamilton Kurt Hampton Jill Hankins Cathy Harris Marvin Harris Shelby Harris Sheri Harrison Barbaree Hartinger David Havens Randy Hawkins Doris Hawley Chris Hayslett Laura Heath Debra Heck Jay Heck Bobby Henritze Renita Hicks Terri Hill Lisa Hinegar Rodger Hogan Jeff Holdren Tracy Holland Karen Hubbard Randy Huffman Harry Jackson Rose Jackson Marsha James C liff Jennings Juniors 111 �Jackie Jernigan Cathy Johnson Eugene Jones Shelly Jones Dierich Kaiser Michael Kemp Rebecca Kilby Teresa King Billy LaBrie Jerry Landrum Thomas Langhorn Laurie Laughlin Kim Lavinder Wendy Lawrence Lula Lawton Cathy Levine Mike Likens Lisa Linton Lousie Lily Teresa Locke Cheryl Lomax Sandra Lovell Robin Macklin William Majors John Makay Mike Makay Gary Markham Alison Marsh Alan Martin Daryl Martin Shirl Martin Steve Martin Mary Martindale Todd Maxey Vince McCormick Lisa McCraw Brenda McCray Karen McGuire Vickie McKaughan Diane McManama Larry Meadors 112 Juniors/ Homecoming �What Insiders Say 'More Than Just A Crown' No election in Virginia, not even the campaign of Elizabeth Taylor's husband, John Warner, brought more excitement to Colonel country than the election of Homecoming queen. After Homecoming pep assembly. Although homerooms had nominated their the student body voted that day, no one, "favorite daughters", the 12 most- not even the Homecoming queen hernamed candidates appeared at the self, knew the results until halftime of the Homecoming game. The Colonel staff asked Kathy about her reaction to being homecoming queen. Were your parents there to see you crowned? They came to see the game and the festivities , but they didn't know that I was queen, either. I was glad they were in the stands when it was announced. What else do you remember about your coronation? Mostly, I remember my friends coming around. We were all laughing and crying and joking and trying to be serious at the same time. What does being Homecoming queen mean to you? I feel that it's a lot more than wearing a crown for a few hours. It's the greatest honor I've ever had. The crowning touch. Senior Kathy Baker reigns over Homecoming. Crystal Meadows We nde Miller MaryBeth Minnick To nya Monroe Co nnie Moore Darryle Moore Lora Morgan Rebecca Morris Wanda Mosley Thomas Moxley Steve Muddiman Doug Nauman Ju niors 113 �Chris Nichols Vickie Nunley Sheilia Orange Mark Otey William Owens Dirk Padgett Lisa Pait Cindy Palmer Debra Palmer Vanessa Paschal Celo Payne Dawn Perdue What Insiders Say No Such Thing As A Lucky Number Even under the television lights, Klassroom Kwiz's wheel of fortune looked innocent enough. But it soon became a villain, robbing our team of victory by giving the opposing team double points for choosing a lucky number. Thanks to that wheel of fortune, Fleming's team scored 150 while Blacksburg High School's chalked up 250. Bill Laughlin, who represented Fleming with Steve Hamblin and Paul Dallas, felt the score didn 't necessarily indicate which team was better. Did you feel the opponents' questions were easier? Definitely. For example, someone from Blacksburg had to spell "relevant" while Paul had to answer a question about classifying poets. None of us had ever even heard of that system of classification. What were tryouts like? Over 20 people tried out. We fielded questions read at random from an index card and tried to give quick responses. Then we broke up into smaller groups to answer more questions orally. The top four scorers on the oral questions had to take a written test. The team was chosen after that test. You seemed to pick the same numbers that your opponents picked. Was there any logic to picking your numbers? No. it was only a coincidence that we picked the same numbers. We each had our own reasons for picking the numbers we did. For us that night, though, there was no such thing as a lucky number. • How was Fleming's team picked? T earn members were selected to complement each other. Some of us were strong in one area; others were strong in another. 114 Juniors/ Klassroom Kwiz Double deckers. Seniors Steven Hamblin, Paul Dallas, and Bill Laughlin compete against Blacksburg High School. �Geoffrey Peters Teresa Peters Judy Phifer Rex Phillips Rhonda Preston Jenine Pritchett Terri Pugh Vanessa Quarles Frank Quinn Tracy Reed Jeffrey ReMine Carl Richardson Tracy Richardson Suzy Rickman Wally Rigney Penny Robertson Ellen Roberts Kevin Rose Jackie Sanderson Lisa Saunders Gary Scott Jeff Scribner Robin Sellers Gary Sensabaugh Susan Shaffer Rebecca Shelor Jeff Shepherd Debra Shockley Jeannie Showalter Wayne Shrader Ray Shupe Heather Simmons Donna Sink Teddy Slater Cynthia Slough Karen Smallwood Chris Smith David Smith David Smith Linda Smith Pam Smith Sharon Smith Juniors 11 5 �William Smith Danny Stanley Karen Stanley Donaid St. Clair Joey St. Clair Tammy St. Clair Jane Stinnette Dawn Stroud Robert Summitt Sissy Sutliff Julie Tames Gloria Taylor Ron Taylor Deborah Terry Susan Terry Dennis Thompson Loria Thurman Claris Towler Ramona Trout Valarie Turner Gary Turpin Teresa Vandergrift Elaine Varelos Vickie Vaughn Lisa Via Vickie Via Carolyn Wade John Wade Stephan Walker Teresa Walker Eva Webb Julie Webb Lisa Webb James Webster Eddy Weddle Joan West Dean Wheeler Sheila Wheeler Michael Wheeling Cindy White Ernest White Paige White 116 Juniors -.. . . �Marlene Whitlock John Whorley Tom Wilkinson Devon Williams Sandra Williams Theodore Williams Tom Wilmoth Deanna Wilson Jessie Wilson Bobby Wirt Leigh Wiseman Lynn Wood Melissa Woodliff Gail Wright Eddy Yager Lisa Young Charlotte Yuille Beverly Zirkle What Insiders Say For Whom The Bells Toll Did t h e class take the wedding seriously? Eve rybody rea lly did . Wh e n th e "Wedding March" began, the room was as quiet as if it had been a rea l church. Th e butte rflies we all fe lt in our stomachs felt real, too. It may not have been '"til death do us part," but the two couples who exchanged mock wedding vows took their "I do's" seriously just the same. As one of a series of projects in family living, the Senior Home Economics class planned the ceremony and reception, which more than 100 guests attended. Susan Cochran , who played the role of the bride, thought that the wedding vows may not have lasted, but the lessons the mock wedding taught would endure . What did you learn from putting on the wedding? There's a lot more to putting on a wedding than picking out a wedding dress and ordering a cake. We learned what really was involved. What else did you do in class? We studied about the fami ly and child care and a ll the things that go into homemaki ng. We cooked and sewed a nd worked on career planning, too. Is the class practical? Very practical. We charged into real life situati o ns head first and came o ut a lot wiser for the experience. Not the real thing. Se niors Dea n Grinne ll a nd Susa n Cochra n excha nge vows at the se ni o r Ho me Econo mics· classes mock wedding. Mock Wedding I J uniors 117 �DAVID RAY AMOS: Beta Club 11, 12; SCA 11 , 12; Senior Class Vice-President ; Representative for Roanoke for U. S. Senate Youth Program 12; Outstanding Social Studies Student 11; Symposium '7912; Math Contest 10, 11, 12 ANITA PEARL ANDERSON: Drama 10, 11, 12 JOYCE VELENA ANDERSON MARY RUTH ANDERSON: Drama 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12 NANCY HOPE ANDERSON: Beta Club 11, 12 LEPHANIA ANN ANDREWS: Literary Magazine 12; Symposium '79 12, Track 11 CYNTHIA MELODY ARATO: Chess Club 10; Girls' Club 11; Red Cross Club 11; Drama 10, 11, 12; Trackette 10 ANTHONY RYDELL ARRINGTON: Art Club 10, 11 ; Chess Club 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Karate Club 10, 11 ; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11 , 12; JV Football 10; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11 , 12; Stage Band 11, 12 SAMUEL MARK ATHERTON: FBl.A 12; Tennis 10, 11 JACKIE LYNN AUSTIN: FBl.A 11 ; FCA 11; SCA 12 KATHY EVETTE AYERS: FBl.A 12 TIMOIBlY ALLAN BAILEY: DECA 10; JV Wrestling 1O; Varsity Wrestling 11 CURTIS DEE BAKER: FCA 11 , 12; Golf 12 KATHERINE REAL BAKER: Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; FCA 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11 ; Christmas Court 10, 11; DAR 12; Homecoming Court 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Most Valuable Tennis Player 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SABRE 11; SODA 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11 , 12; Girls Varsity Basketball 10, 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12; Roanoke College Junior Summer Scholar 11 GEORGE ROBERT BANDY JR. 118 Seniors �What Insiders Say Strictly for Senior Citizens Senior Class President Toni Keeling knows the class of '79 will be remembered for being the biggest. She hopes it will be remembered for being one of the best. As spokesman for the class of '79, she led six other officers through a maze of decisions as the year wound down. Her view of the Senior Class appears below: Several of us had heard Mr. (Dan) Wooldridge speak before, and we knew he had a message we wanted to hear, even if he wasn't a minister. Did any other responsibilities come your way? W hat can your class point to as its principal accomplishments? Tangibly, we gave the school the brick columns to mark the entrances. In tangibly, we gave the school a feeling of unity, a sense of hanging together. We're a class that made the year work. Cameras and Cookies. Seniors and their pare nts surround the re freshment table at the S e ni or Re ce ptio n. How do you want t he Class of '79 to be remem bered? Why did the class decide on the markers as a gift? We all felt the markers were long overdue. Guests to our school didn 't know where to turn in or even what school it was. The brick masonry students built the columns from plans made by a mechanical drawing student here. What major changes did the class officers make in senior activities? A dancing duo Ve rnon Claytor and his pa rtn er disco to the song Kn ock o n Wood a t the S e nior Banquet. I served as a judge for graduation speakers. We also had to decide on gag gifts for our senior hall of fame at the banquet. There were a lot of odds and ends to do all spring. We all kept busy. We decided to go all out on our banquet. Before, it had been at school. We moved it to the Sheraton, both because we liked the menu of roast beef they offered and because they gave us a place to dance after dinner. We also helped select a baccalaureate speaker. Usually a father who is a minister speaks, but this year seven fathers were ministers. I'll remember us as a class where nobody ever said, "Look what I did, but look what we did." I hope others will remember us that way, too. Senior Class O fficers - Terri Fireba ugh, Secretary; Toni Keeli ng, Preside nt; David Amos, Vice-Preside nt (Hart Hall) ; Lisa Bar· nett, Vice-Preside nt (Coulter Ha ll) ; Robert Sparrow, Vice-President (Camper Hall ); Jackie Powell, Treasurer; (not pictured) J eff Blessard, Vice-President (Smith Ha ll ). LISA FRANCINE BARNETT: FCA 12; Human Relations Club 11 , 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; Flags 12; Symposium '79 12 TAMMY BARNETI Art Club DAVID NEHl BASHAM: Drama 12 Senior O fficers a nd Activities/ Seniors 11 9 �WILLIAM BATIS: VICA 11, 12, District 11, 12 RICHARD DAVID BEALL: DECA 11, 12 TANGELENE LYNN BEARD: DECA 10, 11 What Insiders Say It Was A Real Trip They woke up on St. Patrick's Day with visions of Boston baked beans, Philadelphia cream cheese, and a bite of the Big Apple. It wasn't that the 32 Symposium members on the Senior trip were hungry; they were just homesick for the places they had visited the day before. Zina Jones gave a travelogue of a week to remember. Where did the group stop? We made three scheduled stops and about a whole dozen unscheduled ones. We were scheduled to visit New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. The school's diesel bus broke down between Boston and Philadelphia, and we spent most of the night in filling stations, trying to get going again. Which city did you like the best? I liked them all, but I especially liked Out of sight. The Manhattan skyline fa des from view as Zina Jones a nd other seniors ride the ferry to Staten Island. 120 Seniors/ Sen ior Trip New York. I'd like to live there some day. What did you do on the trip? We saw the Empire State Building, Radio City Music Hall, Statue of Liberty - you name it, we saw it. In Boston it was too cold to finish the Freedom Trail, but we spent the morning shopping at Fanueil Hall, and we visited Harvard too. In Philadelphia, we touched the Liberty Bell and toured Constitution Hall. How much did the trip cost? We each paid $100, and that included lunch at Mama Leone's and a ticket to Annie on Broadway. Was it worth the money? I wouldn't take anything for going. On a shopping s pree. Se nior Debbie Floyd brows es through the shops in Bosto n's Fa nueil Hall . St. Patrick's Day. Seniors Robert Sparrow and Vernon Claytor pause for a visit in St. Patrick's Cathe dral. �CINDY LOU BELL: Human Relations 10 DARRYL ANTHONY BENNETT: SCA 12, Vice-President 12; Inner-Club Council President 12; Varsity Club 11; Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Stage Band 11 ; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10 IAWRENCE RODNEY BENNETT: FCA 10, 11, 12; Human Relations 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12; All Metro 11; All Roanoke Valley District 12; Concert Choir 10, 11 , 12; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 10; Outdoor Track 11 ; Varsity Basketball 11 , Varsity 12; Football 11 , 12; Colonel Award VIVIAN PAULINE BENNETT: Girls' Club 11 ; Science Club 11, 12; Science Fair 11 ; Virginia Western Summer Scholar SHERRIE JEAN BERGER: DECA 11; Human Relations 11; ROTC 10, 11 DEIDRA IAVERNE BETHEL: DECA 11; FBLA 11 ; FCA 11 ; Human Relations 10, 11 , 12; All Roanoke Valley District 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11 RICHARD ARIANO BIAS: DECA 12; Human Relations 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 10; Varsity Basketball 11 TERRI LYNNE BISHOP: COE 12; FBlA 12; Girls' Club 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 JEFFREY EUGENE BLESSARD: Beta Club 12; FCA 10, 12; Human Relations 11 ; Varsity Baseball 11 , 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 JANET ELLEN BOND: DECA 11 ; FCA 10,. 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11 BRENDA LEE BONDS : DECA 12; FHA 10, 11; Human Relations 12 CHERYL ANN BOOTH: Band 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10 SHELBY JANE BOOTH: FBLA 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Stu dents 10, 11 , 12 DEAN MARUN BOWMAN TERESA JANE BOWMAN: Art Club 10: Grapplette 10 Seniors 121 �MARY LYNNETIE BREENE: Beta Club 11 , 12; FHA 10; Girls' Club 10, 12; Concert Choir 10, 12; Grapplette 10 REGINA ANN BREWER: Art Club 11; Human Relations Club 11 WESLEY SINCIAIR BRIGHT: Human Relations Club 11, 12; Projection Club 11; SCA 11 ; Varsity Club 11, 12; Indoor Track 11 , 12; Tennis 11 , 12 SYLVIA W. BROOKS: Human Relations Club 11 TRACY LYNN BROOKS: COE 12 DENNIS LYNN BROWN: FBLA 12; Symposium '79 12 EVANGELINE DENISE BROWN: FHA 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Girls' Club 11 ; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12 LYNN MARIE BROWN: Outdoor Track 10, 11 SHEIIA ANN BROYLES: Art Club 10; FBl.A 10, 12; Human Relations Club 11; Drama 10, 11 , 12 ; Grapplette 10, 11; Trackette 10; Symposium '79 12 DEBRA ELLEN BRYAN: DECA 11; Genealogy Club 10; Human Relations Club 10; Red Cross Club 10 WANDA BRYAN CATHERIN E ANN BUCKLAND: Girls' Club 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 11 JAMES BRIAN BULLS: ROTC 10, 11, 12 DEBBIE ANN BYRD: COE Club 12; FBLA 12; FHA 12 BRENDA JOYCE CALDWELL 122 Seniors �FAITI-1 CAMPBELL JAMES ALAN CARSON: Art Club 10; FBI.A 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11; PTSA 12; VICA 12; Varsity Football 11 ; Symposium '79 12 ANTI-IONY ANDRE CARTER What Insiders Say Ones For The Money No strains of "Amazing Grace" filled the room, but the VICA students there faced a revival of a different kind. After the chapter had been almost dormant for a few years, they found a resurge of spirit at the District VICA competition, which attracted almost 450 members from throughout the area to Fleming's new Vocational Technical Center. Three Fleming students - Robert Young, Barry Fields, and Romeo Ward - won first places in air conditioning and refrigeration, current events, and cabinet making, respectively. Barry Fields went on to win second in his category at the state meeting in Hampton. Dean Charles Lovelace talked about good old new VICA. W hat is VICA? VICA is the co-curricular club for the five shop classes, ICT, and Health Occupational students. Together with HERO (for food services students) and DECA (for Distributive Education students), VICA gives vocational students a chance to develop both leadership qualities and skills. What is a VICA contest like? Each contestant is given a problem to solve or a project to construct. For example, in brick laying, a contestant is given brick and mortar and a plan to follow. Within a certain time limit, he has to complete the project. In air conditioning and refrigeration, he might have to make some repair to a heat pump. Each contestant also has to take a written test. What did Barry Fields have to do? For the state contest, he had to take a 1GO-question test on the last four issues of U. S. News and World Report. VICA seems to be much more active this year. Why? With the completion of the new VoT ech building, enthusiasm has really swelled. But competing at the district meet was the real turning point. It wasn't just the competition, either. When the girls saw the guys from other schools and the guys saw the girls, VICA was well on its way. Carburetor corrections. Susan Shaffer tightens a bolt during the VICA competi· ti on. Not puzzled for long. Juniors Claude Underwood and Lee Craft tinker with an engine block for a VICA project. VICA Competition/ Seniors 123 �What Insiders Say A Way With Words Most kaleidoscopes entertain little kids with their pretty colors and changing patterns. This Kaleidoscope entertained big kids with its prose and poetry. The literary magazine made its debut in late May, and most thought its contents were "the best every." Editor Dawn Perdue took readers behind the scenes to look at the people who made the magazine possible. selling posters and popcorn and showing three short movies for the school. Was this year's Kaleidoscope different from those in the past? It did have a new look; its size was smaller (8" x 9"), and the cover was a W hat goes into the making of a literary magazine? A lot of hard work and a lot of cooperation. The ten staff members solicited short stories, photography, poetry, essays, and art from students and faculty all year and graded that work one, two, or three. We selected the work to be published from those receiving a rating of three. Then we had to design the magazine and type the manuscripts. Who were some of the authors you published? . Prose selections were by Sterling Fizer, Alan Croxson, Vickie Via, Claris Towler, co-editor Cathy Anderson Tom Cox, and Beverly Noel. Cathy Anderson, Joyce Elliott, John Warton, Keith Eskew, Cindy Vineyard, Traci Childress and Melissa Booth wrote poetry. Chris Harrell and David Hodge did the artwork. How did you fina nce the Ka leidoscope? The $1.75 price didn't cover the cost of printing. We balanced the budget by PORSHELL DENISE CARTER: PTSA 12 . ROTC 10, 11, 12 ' JAMES HOMER CARTY: JV Football 10· JV Wrestling 10 ' RICHARD LYTLE CHAMBERS· H . . uman Relations Club 10, 11 ; Outdoor Track 10 124 Seniors/ Literary Magazine Picking the winners. Junior Cathy Ande rson checks pages for the edition of th e Kaleidoscope. light blue with a pen -and-ink sketch by David Hodge . Of course, what was inside was different, too. The people who we published felt really proud to have a showcase for their work, and the staff was pleased with the form that showcase took. �GLENETTE CHARLES: FCA 10, 11 ; Girls' Club 11 ; Band 10, 12; Flags 11 , 12, CoCaptain of Flagteam 12; PTSA 10; Symposium '79 12 CONNIE FAYE CHITTUM CYNTHIA ELIZABETH CLARK: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11 ; Cheerleader 10, 11 , 12; Christmas Court 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; SABRE 11, 12; Business Manager 11, 12; Award for Participation in Regional Science Fair 10; Symposium '79 12 EDWARD WAYNE CLARK: FCA 12; Varsity Club 12; Varsity Football 10, 11 , 12 LOUISE CHARMAINE CLARK: Girls' Club 10 VERNON FITZGERALD CLAYTOR: Human Relations Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11; N Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Domestic Exchange 12 JERI LYNN CLEVENGER: Girls' Club 10; SCA 11; Cheerleader 10 SUSAN ELLEN COCHRAN: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11 , 12; SCA 11 , Junior Class Secretary 11 ; Homecoming Court 12; PTSA 12; SODA 11 ; Symposium '79 12 MARY FRANCES COLES: Human Relations Club 11; Red Cross Club 10, 11; SCA 10; Concert Choir 10, 11 MICHELE DENISE COLES: Genealogy Club 10; Girls' Club 10; Human Relations Club 10, 12; Latin Club 10, 12; Red Cross Club 10 BENJAMIN HEATH COLLIER: FCA 10, 11 , 12, President 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, Smith Hall CoChairman 11 , Treasurer-Historian 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12, Chaplain 12; PTSA 11 ; SABRE 12, Sports Editor 12; SODA 10; Indoor Track 11, All District 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Football 10, 11 , 12, Captain 12, All-Metro 12, All-District 12 WENDY ARLENE COLLINS: FBLA 12; FCA 11 ; Band 10; Outdoor Track 11; Girls Varsity Basketball 11, 12 DAVID OWEN CONNER: Red Cross Club 10 GLENN DAVID COWDEN: DECA 10; Varsity Club 10; VICA 11 , 12; N Football 10; N Wrestling 11 TINA RHEA COX: Beta Club 11, 12, President 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Club 10: Human Relations Club 10, 11 ; SCA 10: Varsity Club 11; Drama 11, 12; PTSA 11 , 12: Outdoor Track 12; Tennis 10, 11. 12: Symposium '79 12: President Jun ior Class 11; Volleyball 10 Seniors 125 �RONNIE LEE CREASY: DECA 10; VICA 11 , 12 SANDRA LEIGH CREASY ROBERT AlAN CROXON, JR.: SCA 12; Drama 12 LESIA MAY DAILEY: Art Club 10 APOSTOLOS PANAGIOTIS DALLAS: Beta Club 11 , 12; Vice-President 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11; SCA 10; DAR 12; PTSA 10, 12, Co-Historian 12; Governor's School for the Gifted 11; Rennsalear MathScience Award 11; School Self-Study 10; Klassroom Kwiz 12; Symposium '79 12, President 12 ROBERTA JANE DALTON: DECA 11 ; SCA 10; Drama 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; PTSA 10; String 10, 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 CRY STAL ELAINE DAVIS: Genealogy Club 10; Concert Choir 10, 11; VICA 12 CHARLES RANDALL DAY: FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; Genealogy Club 11 ; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 12; All Metro 12; All Roanoke Valley District JV Leading Scorer 10; Most Valuable Player, PTSA 10; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 ELIZABETH ANN DAY: Beta Club 11 , 12; COE Club 12; FBLA 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 11 ; SCA 10, 12; Drama 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SABRE 11 ; Domestic Exchange Program 12, SODA 10; Senior Pep Club 12; Symposium '79 12 JACK SORRELL DAY: Beta Club 11 , 12; Tennis 10, 11 , 12; SCA 12 JAMES EDWARD DEAN: Chess Club 10, 11 , 12; Radio Club 11; Science Club 10; All Regional Band 12; All Roanoke Valley District 12; Band 10, 11 , 12, Drum Major 12; Pep Band 10, 11 ; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Stage Band 10; Outdoor Track 10; Symposiu m '79 12 KENNETH LEON DENSON: DECA 10. 11 , 12; SODA 10 DONALD JEROME DICKERSON, JR: DECA 10; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 1O; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12 PATRICIA MOSELLE DILLON: Art Club 10; Beta Club 11 , 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 ; Human Relations Club 10, 11; Grapplette 10, 11 , 12; PTSA 10; Trackette 10, 12 MARK DOUGLAS DODSON: SABRE 12 126 Sen iors �What Insiders Say Something In Store For DECA It may not find its name on the New York Stock Exchange any time soon, but DECA's student store is making a home for itself among Colonel consumers. Housed in the new quarters in Lawson Hall, the store opened at midterm. DECA president Raymond Perry talked about the problems in being in business for yourself. What was setting up the store like? Hectic. We had to decide on what we'd sell, order it, advertise it everything a retail store does. What items did you decide to stock? Lifesavers, candy, posters, mugs, teeshirts, sweatshirts, pompoms , noise makers for pep assemblies - we carry a little bit of everything. We hope to take over items now sold in the activities office. Did your chapter win much? We had a national winner for the first time. Angela Shipwash won third in national competition in Houston, Texas for Apparrel and Accessories. Lori Baker won first in the state in the specialty category, and she also went to the nationals. What about the Chapter of the Year Award? You won state competition three times? We were so busy setting up the store we just didn't have time to get ready for it. We like to think we could have won again though. A lot of other schools were glad we didn't enter. Has the store been financially successful? It has broken even so far. We got started late and didn't really advertise as much as we should. Now that we've straightened out those problems, we should make a profit, which will go toward other DECA projects. What are some of DECA's activities? We worked closely with the chapter from Patrick Henry this year, and we had a Fun Day at William Byrd, with tugof-wars and water balloon battles. But we also got down to serious business like competing in DECA competition. Pricing mugs. Arranging inventory for the School Store consumes much of Raymond Perry's time. Ringing it up. Sophomore Cindy Harper cashes in a sale at the School Store. YVONNE MARIE DOGAN: DECA 10, 11, 12 rnoMAS G. DOMEIKA BRIAN KEITH DOWE: FBLA 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Club 10, 11 ; SCA 10, 11; Science Club 10, 11 ; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; PTSA 11 ; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 12; Most Valuable Player, Track 12: All-District Track 12 School Store/ Seniors 127 �LINDA GAIL DUCKETT: FCA 12; Human Relations Club 12; SCA 10; Flags 11, 12; PTSA 10; Symposium '79 12 GLYNN DUDLEY HAROLD BRIAN DURHAM: Karate Club 1O; Outdoor Track 11 What Insiders Say A Sticky Situation It may not have been "Love at First Bite" of the needle, but after it was all over, the 88 donors at the Red Cross Blood Donor Day felt good about their loss. First-time donor Ronald Young talked about the pint he gave away. was at least 1 7 and weighed at least 110 pounds. Then she took my temperature and asked if I had been hospitalized recently, took any medication, had heart trouble, high or low blood pressure, respiratory infections or mononucleosis. Then she checked my blood pressure and took my pulse. blood? I watched the nurse feel for a vein, sour my arm with iodine, and I remember wondering if it would hurt. But all I felt was a little sting. Every ten seconds we squeezed a ball to help pump the blood. Before I knew it, it was over. Making sure everything is 0. K. Senior John Stevens has his blood pressure checked before he can give blood. Giving the gift of life. Junior David Tabor gives blood on the Red Cross Blood Donor Day at Flemi ng. Why did you give blood? Then what? I can't think of anything more impor- What came next? You had to keep pressure on the I had had breakfast, but those who needle hole for ten minutes. Then the tant. It's the old question of "If not me, who?" If everybody waited for the other hadn't eaten snacked on lemonade and nurse put a band-aid on, of course. fell ow to give, there would be a lot more cookies and then waited in line for the They told us not to do any heavy lifting blood test. A nurse pricked my ear lobe that day. I didn't have any after-effects at people dying. and checked the sample for iron all. What happened before you actually content. Are you glad you gave? felt the prick of the needle? Definitely. The Red Cross calls blood First, a Red Cross nurse made sure I Did it hurt when they took your the gift of life. That's something to really think about. 128 Seniors/ Blood Donation �1. HERBERT BRUCE DURHAM: Art Club 10; VICA 10 TINA DURHAM DAVID WAYNE EARLY: DECA 10 11 12· Varsity Basketball 11; DECA 11 , Trdasu~er ' MICHELLE DEDRA EASLEY: Human Relations Club 10, 11; SCA 10, 11 , 12, SCA Homeroom Representative, 10, 11; SCA Secretary 12; All Regional Band 10, 11 , 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Gymnastics 10; Symposium '79 12 LETHA KAY EASTHOM: Beta Club 12; Tennis 12; Symposium '79 12 REBECCA GENE EASTWOOD: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Club 10; Human Relations Club 11 ; Varsity Club 11, 12; All Metro 11 , 12; Volleyball 11 , 12, All District Volleyball 11 , 12; Most Valuable Player 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10; Symposium '79 12 DANA CLARK EDWARDS: !CT 11 JOYCE ANN ELLIOTT: Beta Club 11 , 12; Genealogy Club 10, 11 ; Red Cross Club 10: SABRE 12; Quill and Scroll Club 12: Symposium '79 12 JOSEPH MICHEAL ELLIS: VICA 10, 11 , 12 ANGELA GAYLE ERWIN JOEY FERGUSON MICHAEL DEAN FERGUS O N TERRI ELIZABETH FIREBAUGH: Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 11, 12; Girls' Club 10. 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11 , 12; N Cheerleader 10, Assistant Head 10; Homecoming Court 10, 11 ; Vice-President of J unior Class 11: Secretary of Senior Class 12: Dogwood Festival Queen 12; Symposi um '79 12 MICHAEL DARRELL FITCH: Art Club 10 BEVERLY ANN FITZGERALD: Art Clu b 10 Seniors l:2g �SONJA lAJEAN FIZER: FBLA 12; FHA 10, 12; Red Cross Club 10; PTSA 10, 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 KIMBERLY JOE FLEISHER: VICA 12; Vice-President of Health Occupations CAROL BARTON FLEMING: SCA 12; Distinguished Society of American High School Students 10, 11 , 12; Drama 10 DEBORAH SUSAN FLOYD: FBLA 12 REBERTA D. FOWLER: DECA 10, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; Genealogy Club 11; Human Relations Club 11 , 12; Red Cross Club 10 LAURIE CECILE FRAIM: Beta Club 11, 12; DECA 11 ; COLONEL 12; Quill and Scroll Club 12; Drama 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10, Domestic Exchange Program 12; Symposium '79 12 TIMOTHY KIRK FRAME J AMIE LYNN FRAZIER: DECA 11; Girls' Club 11; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; SCA 10, 11, 12; SODA 11 ; T rackette 10; First-Place District Sales Demonstration 11; Second Place State-Sales Demonstration 11 RICHARD LEE FREEMAN JR: Beta Club 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12; Strings 10, 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 PAMELA DENISE FUELL: Human Relations Club 10, 11 ; SCA 10, 11 ; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Trackette 11 DINA CAROL GARINIAN: FBLA 12; Band 10; Pep Band 10 KAREN GI BBS: FBLA 12 STEPHEN LEE GIBSON: FCA 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12; Golf 10, 11 , 12 FRED OWEN GILL: DECA 10, 11 , 12 REBECCA S UE GILMORE 130 Seniors �What Insiders Say A Fair To Remember In 1752, Benjamin Franklin launched a kite that changed the world. In 1979 at Roanoke , Virginia, Fleming sophomore Nelson Daniel launched a project that would have made even Ben Franklin proud . His project titled "Biochemical Fuel Cell: Electrical Energy from Bacteria" won Grand Award at the Western Virginia Regional Science Fair. Together with his science teacher-sponsor, Mrs. Carole Massart, Nelson traveled to the International Science Fair at San Antonio, Texas. He discussed his experiments with Colonel reporters. D escribe your project. My project "Biochemical Fuel Cell: Electrical Energy from Bacteria" converts every day waste, detergents, sewage, waste from paper and lumber companies, and other biodegradable Pleased and proud, sophomore Nelson Daniel stands in front of his award-winning science project. compounds that would otherwise pollute the environment into electricity. The biocell could help our economy by producing electricity without the great expense of dams. Where did you get the idea for the project? The idea for converting waste products into something practical like electricity has been around since before the turn of the century. But I really got the idea from a 1964 Popular Electronics Magazine. It didn't tell how to set up a project like this though; I had to figure out how to convert the waste products into electricity myself. I started the experiments in ninth grade and have continued them through this year. Do you plan on patenting your experiments? No, I conducted these experiments to see if I could actually make the conversion work. It would not be possible to patent my project in its present form . A steady hand, sophomore Nelson Daniel examines the digestive system of a fetal pig. Who else from Fleming participated in the science fair, and what awards did they receive? Sophomores Kim Coleman, Connie Smith, Victor Sparrow, and Michael Wilder participated in the fair. Michael Wilder won third in the Invertebrate Zoology category and Connie Smith won first in the Human Biology category. tonio. Contestants came from the United States, Sweden, Japan, Puerto Rico, and Canada. With that many scientists gathered, I couldn't help but learn a great deal about research. But I learned a lot about different cultures, too. The people impressed me as much as their projects. What was the Internatio na l Science Fair like? More than 450 participants and 500 judges gathered for a week in San An- CAROL LYNN GOAD: DECA 11 . 12: SCA 11 DEBRA CAROL GO DSEY: DECA 11 : FCA 11 ; Girls' Club 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 11 ; Class Secretary 10; Grapplette 10, 11 , 12, Head 11 , Co-head 12: PTSA 10. 12 KEVIN CHARLE§ GOULD: Drama 12: Symposium '79 12 Scie nce Fair Winner / Seniors 131 �What Insiders Say Talks Of The Town "When I was little, I knew a visit to the doctor meant a lollipop or a balloon maybe both if I didn 't cry," laughed one senior. "But the doctor was always so busy trying to make me say 'ahhh' that I never had the chance to ask him what else a physician did all day. Symposium '79 gave me that chance." Initiated three years ago, Symposium offered 88 seniors who apply the opportunity to meet regularly with men and women in different professions for an informal "Meet the Press" question and-answer session. Lynne Bennett talked about the community leaders who left an impression on her. What kind of questions did you all generally ask the guest? Our questions ranged from "What kind of education do you need for your job?" to "If you had it to do over again, would you choose the same profession, and why? " We asked just about anything that was on our mind . What impressed you most about the speakers? Their honesty in answering our questions and their enthusiasm. They all seemed to enjoy answering our questions as much as we enjoyed asking them. open to anyone? No! The people who belong really want to learn , not just miss a class or two. Membership in Symposium is an ince ntive for supporting the school. It has helpe d all o f us sort out our thoughts about the things that really matter. Could you find any qualities all of these community leaders had in common? All of them had worked very hard to get where they are. Most did not come from extraordinarily wealthy fam ilies, and money still wasn't the only thing they cared about. They all seemed to put serving others as a high priority. In order to participate in Symposium, one has to have served the school. Do you think membership should be Taking stock. Ms. Rose mary Breslow, a va lley stockbro ke r, e xpla ins th e diffe re nce betwee n stocks a nd bo nds. A statement for Statum. Mr. Howard Statum, owner of a Chevrolet dealership, advises sym· posium students. FRIEDRICK WILLIAM GRAHAM CHRISTOPHER D. GRAY: FCA 10, 11; Varsity Football 10 lATONYAH IRENE GRAY: Human Relations Club 10, 11; Red Cross Club 10; Band 10; Drama 10, 11 ; Pep Band 10 132 Seniors/ Symposium J �PHIL W. GREGWARE TAMMY JANE GUERRANT: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11 ; SCA 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Girls' State 10, 11; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12; Most Valuable Player, Outdoor Track 11; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor track 10, 11 ; Symposium '79 12 MARK STEVEN HALE: FCA 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 11 , 12; SABRE 12; Indoor Track 11; N Basketball 10; Outdoor Track 10, 11 ; Symposium '79 12 PAMELA RENEE HALE: COE Club 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12; Drama 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Volleyball 11 , 12 STEVEN WADE HAMBLIN: Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Outdoor Track 10; Roanoke College Junior Summer Scholar 11 ; National Merit Commendation Winner 12 ; Symposium ' 79 12 ; Klassroom Kwiz 12 DARLENE FAYE HANCOCK: DECA 10; FBLA 12 DONNA V. HANCO CK: PTSA 12; Shedd School-Spanish Club 10; Newspaper 10; Drama 12; SCA 10 TERI PATRICE HARISTON: FCA 11; Varsity Club 11 , 12; Concert Choir 10, 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12 TIMOTHY LYNN HARPER: DECA 10, 11 , 12, Secretary 12; FHA 11, 12 BARBARA ANN HARRIS: Art Club 10; COE Club 12 RHONDA LUCILLE HARRIS: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12; Cheerleader 10, 11; Homecoming Court 10; ROTC 10; Gymnastics 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 12 SHARON HARRIS DAVID ALLEN HASH: Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10 C. DUANE HAWKS : Chess C lub 11; Baseball 10, 12 HAROLD LEE HECK: Golf 10. 11 Seniors 133 �WILLIAM HEDGE: Drama 11, 12 STEFAN HICKMAN: Chess Club 12; FBl.A 12; Human Relations Club 12; Red Cross Club 11; Varsity Club 12; VICA 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11 CARL EDWARD HICKS: Projection Club 10; ROTC 10, 11 KENNETH JEFFREY HICKS: Karate Club 11 JOHN THOMAS HIGHBERGER DONNA LEIGH HINKLEY: DECA 12; FCA 11, 12; Drama 12; SABRE 11, 12 Copy Editor 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Symposium '79 12 DAVID GUY HODGE: Beta Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Literary Magazine 11, 12; Participant in Arts Honors Program at Roanoke Fine Arts Center 12; Symposium '79 12 JODIE VAUGHN HOLOWAY: DECA 11; FCA 10, 11; Girl's Club 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11; Grapplette 10, 11 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Symposium '79 12 SHERRY LYNN HOLLINS: FBl.A 12 APRIL HOU.OWAY DANNY RUSSELL HORN: VICA 12; ICT 12 PHILLIP RANDALL HOWARD: Science Club 10; VICA 12 JEFFREY TODD HOWELL: Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 11; SABRE 12; Tennis 10, 11 SARAH KAY HOYLE: Beta Club 11, 12; FBl.A 12, Vice President 12; COE Club 12; DECA 10; FHA 10; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Girl's Club 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Symposium '79 12 YOLANDA RENEE HUNTER: Art Club 11, 12, President 12; DECA 10, 11 134 Seniors �What Insiders Say S omething Fishy Forty oceanography students headed for the beach, but not in search of sun and surf. They settled instead for sediment and starfish. Sophomore Sue Hunt recalled her excursion for Colonel reporters. W here did you go? We h eaded for Gloucester Point Camp Ground, about an hour north of Virginia Beach. We pitched tents and set up camp for the three-day stay. It was the first time a lot of us had been camping, and some had never been to the beach before, either. What kinds of things did you do? The first night, we ate seafood, and most of us either swam at Virginia Beach or walked along the shore. A boat cruise took up the second day. When we were on the boat, we made tests of the water, took sediment samples, and trolled for fish . What did you learn from the experience? For one thing, we learned how to use a nansen bottle (an instrument that takes the temperature of the water at different depths and takes water samples for chemical tests). Was there anything you didn't like? We had to take cold showers. With all that water around us, it looks like there could have been just a little hot water at our campgrounds . Looking back. Sophomore Kathy Thurman rests at the campground before packing ' to head for home. Sticky fingers. S o phomores Denise Critzer a nd Kim Co leman e xamine a sedim ent sample with ~h e ir guide while boating o n th e Chesap eake Bay. DORISE ANN HURLEY: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Assistant Head 12 CURTIS HOWARD JACKSON: FHA 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Outstanding Cadet 12; O utdoor Track 12; Tennis 11 RICKY ALONZA JACKSON Oceanography/ Seniors 135 �CAROL JAMES WILLIAM SCOTT JENKINS: JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11 TODD JENKINS What Insiders Say Getting Accustomed To Colonel Country To most, the word "Iran" means rich shahs and oil wells, but to three Fleming students, Iran is just a place called home. When Nader Nekooi, Shiva Tofighti, and Nahid Tavanger came as students to Fleming in mid-January, they found people misspelled their names more often than not and that they had grown younger according to the Roman calendar. But they also found that their cultural adjustments were made easier by new friends. Nader talked with the Co/one/ Staff about his stay at Fleming. In a way. If we don't get a good grade on any exam, we have to take a reexamination on that particular subject. If we don't get a good grade on the reexamination, we take the whole grade over. We go to school 36 hours a week, with vacation from Thursday noon through Friday. What are some differences you find between our school here and your school in Iran? The building here is new and good. In Iran, we have 11-14 courses from our freshman to our senior years. Students never change classes; only the teachers change classes. Most of the high schools What classes are you taking? I'm taking two English classes, gym, in Iran are not public schools like here. art, Algebra I, and SCA I've already They are private. taken algebra and plane and solid Are classes harder in Iran? geometry. I'm repeating courses to get better in English. I came here this year because of the Revolution and because the schools had shut down. How are your customs different from those in America? In Iran most people are Moslems. I'm Baha'i. The women must wear long black clothes; there can be no alcoholic drinking; boys and girls must not meet each other. Do you favor the Shah or Khoemini? My religion doesn't allow us to do anything political. "Follow the government and pray for peace," it says. I am praying for it all the time. Adjusting to Colonel Country, Nadar Ne kooi , Nahid Tavanger, and Shi va Tofighti study Algebra I duri ng their free time. 136 Seniors/Iranian Students �JERALD KEITH JENNINGS: FHA 11 , 12; SABRE 11 , 12, Photography Editor, 12 FRED GLOVER JESSEE LINDA RENEE JOHNS: Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; All Metro Volleyball 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; SABRE 12; Quill and Scroll Club 12; SODA 10, 11 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 CUGINI A. JOHNSON: Red Cross Club 12 DENISE JOHNSON JANET GAIL JOHNSON: Art Club 10, 11 , 12; Volleyball 10, 11 ; Symposium '79 12 JOYCE LYNN JOHNSON: COE Club 10. 11 , 12 MICHAEL LYNN JOHNSON: DECA 12; FCA 10, 11 ; Varsity Club 11 ; Golf 10, 11 ; Most Valuable Player Golf 10 SHEILA ANNEITE JOHNSON: Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12; Latin Club 10; Red Cross Club 10; SCA 10, 11, 12 WENDY MUFFIN JOHNSON: DECA 10, . 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12: Concert Choir 12 PAM JUDY CHANTAY LYNNDEITA JONES: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Huma n Relations Cl ub 10, 11, 12: Grapplette 11 , 12, Head Grapplette 12: SODA 10, 11 ; Trackette 10, 12; Symposi um '79 12 MURIEL DARLENE JONES: FHA 11 , 12: President 12 JAMES HAROLD JONES, JR.: Genealogy Club 10, 11, 12: Human Re lations C lub 12: Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12: ROTC 10, 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 JEFFREY EUGENE JONES: Human Rela tions Club 12; SCA 11 , 12: Indoor Track 11: Sop homore C lass Vice-President 10 : Presidential Classroom 12 Seniors 137 �LISA MARILYN JONES: FCA 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11, 12; SCA 10; Concert Choir 10, 11; Literary Magazine 10, 12; PTSA 10; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Modem Foreign Language Club 10, 11 ; Symposium '79 12 PAUlA MARIE JONES: DECA 11 ; Human Relations Club 11 WANDA LEE JONES: FCA 10 ZINA LUCINDA JONES: DECA 10, 11 , 12; FHA 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12; Band 11 , 12; Flags 11 , 12, Head 12; ROTC 10, 11 , 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Trackette 10, 11; Senior Pep Club 12 CHRIS STEVE KARAGEORGE: Chess Club 10, 12; FCA 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; SCA 10; Varsity Club 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; All-City Band 12; SABRE 10, 11; Indoor Track 12; JV Basketball Manager 1O; Varsity Basketball Manager 10 ; Va . Western Community College Ecology Workshop 11 ; Symposium '79 12 PAMElA MACHELL KASEY: FCA 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10 TONI LYNETIE KEELING: Human Relations Club 11 , 12; Cheerleader 12; Drama 11 ; Grapplette 11 ; Homecoming Court 11 , 12; SODA 12; Trackette 10, 11 ; Senior Class President 12; Symposium '79 12 RICHARD GARY KELLEY: Genealogy Club 11 WILLIAM CARL KENYON ROBERT RAY KIMBERLIN: Baseball 10 DWAYNE DONALD KINGERY: Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Most Valuable Player 12 LORI ANN KITIS: COE Club 12; FBLA 10, 11 ; FHA 10; Girls' Club 10; PTSA 12; Trackette 10, 11 KATHRYN MARIE KOPITZKE: Beta Club 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls' Club 10, 12; Homecoming Court 10, 11; PTSA 12 ; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Outdoor Track 10; Girls' Varsity Basketball 10, 11 , 12, Co-Captain 12; Class Officer 10, 11 ; Symposium '79 12 WILLIAM DARRYL LANGHORN BELINDA PEARL LARRY: DECA 10, 12 138 Seniors �RONALD BUFORD IARRY WILLIAM CHARLES IAUGHLIN: Beta Club 11 , 12; Chess Club 10; All Regional Band 11, 12; All Roanoke Valley District 10, 11 , 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 11, 12; PTSA 10, 11, 12; SODA 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11 ; Klassroom Kwiz 12; Symposium '79 12 JOANNE MARIE IAVENDER: Band 10, 11 ; Majorette 10, 11, 12 What Insiders Say On Their Honor Thank-you notes usually come written on fine stationery and are delivered with a 15c stamp. These thank-yous came covered with mustard and ketchup and were delivered by chefs who looked vaguely like teachers. The Honors Picnic was the faculty's way of saying "thank you" to the 75 seniors who had excelled academically throughout high school. Honor graduate Janet Johnson talked about the picnic and the people who invited her. Flinging frlsbee, highlights the honors picnic for Linda Spangler. H ow was one invited to the Honors Picnic? Any senior with a grade point average of 3.0 or better was invited to the cook-out. About 65 came. What was it like? A cook-out is a cook-out, but this one seemed special. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and Mr. Ken Weddle grilled delicious hamburgers, and everyone there seemed like one big happy family. What made it special for you? I transferred to Fleming as a senior, and this picnic let me get together with so many people I've come to know this year. I really love Fleming because everyone is so friendly and so caring. For me, graduation won't be a happy time. I'd love to stay around longer. Was there entertainment? We made our own. Some people played baseball, some played tennis, some just kept going back for more food. The finishing touch, blueberry pie, concludes dinner for seniors Janet Johnson and Debra Byrd at the honors picnic. Ready and waiting for the hamburgers, Mr. Eddie Johnson and Cindy Clark ex· change jokes. Honors Picnic/ Seniors 139 �What Insiders Say All In The Mind His name is Apostolos Panagiotis Dallas, but his frtends at Fleming call him Paul for short. A Greek immigrant who learned English by watching television, he graduated first in his class with a 3.97 grade point average, marred only by a Bin driver's education. He excelled not only in the classroom, but in extracurricular activities as well. Elected as president of Symposium, vice-president of the Beta Club, and co-historian of the PTSA, he also represented Fleming at the Governor's School for the Gifted. Paul recalled the route that led him from Greece 13 years ago to his rank at the top of the Senior Class. Can you remember America? coming to I was only five, but I can still remember some things. I remember the 12-day boat ride from Greece - we went swimming in the ship's swimming pool and shopping in its little stores. And I can remember being scared of all the people in New York. I stayed pretty close to my mother's skirts, that's for sure. What about the future? I'm going to the University of Virginia next year to study pre-med, and I hope to make it to medical school. After that, I'm not sure if I'll practice or go into research. Some day, I'd like to run for a political office, too, but first I'll have to get my United States citizenship. I turned 18 in January, but I haven't gotten around to it yet. How do you feel about America? Was it hard getting adjusted in school? Not really. The first few days in the first grade I kept my head down on the desk most of the time because I couldn't understand what the teacher wanted me to do. I had stayed out of school that first year to get used to America and had learned English by watching cartoons, but I still had a little trouble with the language those first few days. Now l speak English better than l do Greek. Sometimes, I think about Greece. I remember blue skies and cool mountain streams and white buildings, and I'd like to go ba'ck there again some day, but just to visit. As for America, it's hard to say exactly how I feel. Gratitude sounds like the right word. When I think of America and what she has done for me, I feel grateful. Did you everfeel different? First in line, Valedictorian Paul Dallas watches the ca pp ing of his fe ll ow classmates. MARY BEATRICE LAWTON: Hu man Relations Club 10; Concert Choir 10 11 12· Girls' Chorus 10; VICA 12 ' ' ' PAULA ALISE LEE: Girls' Club 10· Human 1l 12 . Relations Club 11; SCA 10; PTSA ROTC 10, 11, 12 ' ' ' PAMELA ANN LEMON: Beta Club 11 12· COE Club 12; FBLA 12; Domestic Exch~ng~ Program 12; PTSA Achievement Award 12· Symposium '79 12 ' lO 140 Seniors/ Paul Da llas Most of the kids in elementary school didn't know much about my homeland. They thought Greek was the country and Greece was the language, and they had no idea where it even was. When I went to junior high school, we studied the Greeks, and I was proud of their contributions. My friends used to tease me though, saying if it hadn't been for us, they wouldn't have to take geometry. Fake nose and moustache co nvert Paul Dallas into th e role of e mcee at th e Beta C lub Ba nquet. �JOYCE ANN LEONARD· DECA 10 11 12; FHA 10 . ' , BRENDA ANN LESTER: Art Club 10; DECA 10, 11 , 12 JOHN LEWIS RICKY LYNN LOFfON: VICA 11 , 12 WANDA DENISE LOMAK: Art Club 10, 11; DECA 11, 12; Human Relations Club 12; Red Cross Club 10, 11 , 12; Science Club 10 DALE LEE LOVEJOY: Radio Club 11 ; Golf 10, 11, 12 DENNIS KEITH LUCAS ROSITA ELAINE MACK: Flags 10, 11, 12; Grapplette 11 , 12 DIANA LYNN MANER: FBLA 10, 11 , 12; DECA 10, 11 ; Girls' Club 10; Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12; SCA 10, 11 ; Drama 10; Trackette 10; Girls Varsity Basketball 10, 11 DEBRA MANIGAULT PAUL DOUGLAS MANNING: Varsity Club 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11 MIKE CHARLES MARTIN: JCT 11 , 12; VICA 10, 11 , 12 NATHAN RICHARD MARTIN SCOTI ALLEN MARTIN: DECA 10, 11 , 12 JAY PATRICK MCALLISTER: Art Club 11 : All Regional Band 12; Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11 ; Pep Band 10, 11. 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 Seniors 141 �WILLIAM KEITH MCDANIEL: Band 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12 IARRY WAYNE MCNEIL: Human Relations Club 11 ; Golf 11 ; Industrial Arts Award 11 KEVIN LEE MEADOR: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 11 ; COLONEL 10, 11 ; Quill and Scroll Club 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 DANIEL ADAM METHENY FRANKLIN D_ MILLER lAVERNE MARIE MILLER: DECA 10, 12 MARION SIMMONS MILLER: FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; JV Football 10; JV Wrestling 10; Tennis 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling 11 , 12 PATRICIA ANN MILLS: FBLA 12 ; 12; Girls' Club 11 ; Human Relations Club 11 ; Trackette 10 , LOUANN MILLSAPS: DECA 12 ; Drama 10; Flags 10 TODD ANDREW MINNICH: Drama 10, 11 , 12; One Act Play Festival 11 LINDA GAIL MITCHELL: COE Club 12; FCA 10, 11; Girls' Club 10; SCA 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 ; Flags 10, 11 , 12, Head Flags 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10 SARAH EARLY MITCHELL: Girls' Club 10; SCA 10; Chorale 12 CHARLES RICHARD MOORE: DECA 10, 11 , 12 KELLY DAWN MOORE: SCA 10, 11 , 12; Jr. Class Officer Vice-President 12 JEROME LEE MOORE: ROTC 10, 11 , 12 142 Seniors �What Insiders Say Making Themselves Heard Around election time , politicians begin shaking hands and kissing babies and promising lower taxes and higher paychecks. But the politicians governing the SCA know actions speak louder than words. According to SCA President Jon Ramsey, the SCA has acted on everything from welcoming parties to water balloon battles. It chronicled the year for Colonel reporters. What kinds of responsibilities go with the SCA? We did some of the things every SCA has to do. We handle orientation , check teacher recommendations before issuing IR cards, oversee elections for Homecoming and SCA. We also worked on the homecoming disco dance. But we sandwiched new projects in between the same old things. What new projects did the SCA undertake? We sponsored a carnation sale on Valentine's Day. A guy could have the SCA deliver a flower to a girl for 1Qc, and the girls had to pay a dime to find out who sent it. We made about s50 that way. Any other new projects? The one most of the students liked best was the water balloon toss. Students paid 25c for the privilege of bombing teachers on the firing line with a water balloon. I think it's safe to say Mr. (James) Wood, Coach (George) Miller, and Coach (Burrall) Paye were favorite targets. All the teachers were good sports. Were any service projects on your agenda? We collected over $200 to support the blind athletes in the area who wanted to go to the National Olympics for the Blind. Fleming's team also ran against nine other valley high schools in a 50-mile relay race against the Star City Striders. We beat the other high schools, but lost to the Striders. All in all, the Blind Athletes profited over $5,000 from area high schools. Does anything else stand out in your mind about the year? The SCA handled exchange days with other schools. What really impressed me was how many people from other schools liked Fleming. They made me realize how much we take for granted here. SCA Officers - Jo n Ramsey, President; Darryl Be nn ett, Vice-Preside nt; Mic helle Ea sl ey , S ecretary; Be nji Co llier , Treasurer/ Historian. Target practice. Stude nts get e ven with their fa vorite teachers at th e SCA water balloon battle. CARSON WAYNE MORRIS: Chess Club 11; ROTC 10, 11 PATRICIA ELLEN MORRIS: FCA 11. 12 ALBERT MOSS: DECA 11 SCA/Seniors 143 �KELLEY SUE MULLINS: Beta Club 12; COE Club 12; DECA 10, 11 ; FBI.A 12; SCA 11 ; Trackette 10 BRIAN JERDON MUNSEY: SCA 10, 11; Domestic Exchange Program 12; VICA 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11, 12 ROBIN MUSE What Insiders Say In The Sing Of Things Alvi n Overstreet is equally at home tackling 200 pound linemen or tenor solos, running laps or learning lyrics. As a guard on the football team and a choir member for three years, he has done both. He felt that football may bring fans to their feet, but choir has its own rewards, too. Colonel reporters asked him to elaborate. Why did you join the choir? I have always liked music and have sung with my church choir for years. Singi ng with a school choir gives me a chance to perform other kinds of music too. What kind of music does the choir sing? We've learned some sacred, some classical, some jazz, some blues, a little bit of everything. Our "Broadway Spectacular" was popular this year. It featured songs from Hello Dolly, Mame, Fiddler on the Roof, and Annie, to name a few. We sang it on 1Vs "Insight", for the city PTSA meeting, and at capping. Is choir an easy credit? It's enjoyable but not easy. Anyone who thinks it is should just try it. Fleming's choir has been widely known for years. Do you think this year's group measures up? In number, we're smaller, but in quality, we're every bit as good. In a way, On Broadway. Cathy Levine and Hughie Dalton sing "Hello Dolly." 144 Seniors/ C hoir I'm glad we're smaller. Only those who genuinely want to be in it take part. We sang at the dedication of Dickinson and Lawson Halls, at a Christmas concert at school, at all the senior exercises, and we took part in Oklahoma, too. We received compliments every time we performed. Featured entertainers. T he spot light shines on the cho ir du ring a tapi ng at WSLS-lV 10. �VALERIE MUSE: Concert Choir 10, 11 , 12 JENNIFER MUSSER PATRICIA NEWSOME VIVIAN LUCILLE NEWSOME: FHA 10; Majorette 10; The Lion 's Roar 10, (Gumbeny High School) WILLIAM ALLEN NICHOLS: Art Club 10; DECA 12; FCA 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10 FLETCHER DEPRINE NICHOLSON, JR.: ROTC 10, 11 , 12; VICA 11 BEVERLY ANNE NOELL: Beta Club 11 , 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 , 12; President 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Secretary 12; Christmas Court 10, 11 ; Majorette 11 , 12; Head 12; Symposium '79 12 JEANIE MARIE NOLEN: DECA 10, 11 , 12 TAMMY OBENSHIRE MICHAEL LEE OLD: Beta Club 11 , 12; Symposium '79 12 DAVID NEIL OVENSHIRE: Band 10 ALVIN WAYNE OVERSTREET: FCA 11 , 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; President 12: Band 10, 11 ; Varsity Basketball 1O; Varsity Football 10; Baseball 10; Choir 10, 11 , 12; Chorale 12; All-City Choir; All-Regional Choir 10, 11 , 12 LINDA JEAN OVERSTREET: Beta Club 12; Girls' Club 10 JULIE LYNNE OWEN LISA ANN OWEN Seniors 145 �ALICE LORRAINE OYLER: HERO 12 B. E. PADGETT: VICA 10, 11 , 12 WILLIAM RAY PAINTER: Golf 10, 11 , 12 CHARLENE RAMONA PARKS: Human Relations Club 10; SCA 10; Concert Choir 10; Trackette 11 TERESA LYNN PAYNE: FCA 10, 11; Girls' Club 10, 11 ; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Christmas Court 10; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12 KENNETH RAY PENDLETON: SCA 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12; Strings 10, 11 , 12 RAYMO ND GILMORE PERRY, JR.: DECA 11 , 12, President 12; FCA 10, 11 ; Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12; Karate Club 10; SCA 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 10, 11; Concert Choir 10; Drama 10, 11, 12; SODA 11; President DECA 12; Symposium '79 12; Indoor Track 10, 11 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11 MARY GWYN PETERS: COE Club 12; FBLA 11 , 12 ; Girls' Club 10, 11 , 12; Cheerleader 10, 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Symposium '79 12 MICHAEL NORRIS PILLIS: SABRE 12; VICA 12 GARY WAYNE POINDEXTER: Beta Club 11, 12; Symposium '79 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Tennis 11 , 12 DAVID WAYN E POWELL: FCA 10· Human Relations Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12;' Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11 ; Stage Band 11; JV Football 10; Symposium '79 12 JACQUELINE ANITA POWELL: Beta Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11 ; SCA 11 , 12; All Roanoke Valley District 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11 , 12, Treasurer 12; PTSA 12; Senior Class Treasurer; Pep Band 10, 11 ; Symposium '79 12 ELWOOD LEWIS PRESTON: DECA 10, 12; Indoor Track 12 MICHAEL ANTHONY PRESTON RORY EUGENE PRESTON: Human Relations Club 11 ; Concert Choir 11, 12; ROTC 10 146 Se niors �ETHELDRIA CASSANDRA PRICE ELIZABETH IRENE PRILLAMAN: FCA 11, 12; Girls' Club 10; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Red Cross Club 12, Secretary 12; SCA 11; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Drama 10, 11 ; Chorale 12; Trackette 10, 11 ; Symposium '79 12 CHERYL ANN PRING: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls' Club 10; Varsity Club 10, Volleyball 10, 11, 12; District Team Captain 12; Tennis 10, 11 ; Symposium '79 12 What Insiders Say Out Of One Uniform And Into Another It's out of one uniform and into another for senior Cathy Stuart. She wears a blue skirt and gold sweater to cheer for the Colonels, a blue-and-gold track uniform to run the two-mile and cross hurdles for the Colonels, and a blue AFJROTC uniform to bark commands at Colonel cadets. As the first female commander-inchief of the 1290th squadron, she has found that being in charge can be hard at times, but she likes the challenge just the same. She discussed her role in ROTC. How long have you been in ROTC and what changes have you seen? When I started ROTC in the ninth grade, we had just enough for a group of 160. Today, our squadron numbers 230. The number of female cadets has also risen, and now ROTC has almost as many girls as guys. Are female cadets treated any differently? Everybody is treated the same, except for a few minor differences. Girls can wear a skirt with their uniform if they want, but many wear pants. If a guy is late to class, he does push-ups for punishment; a girl has to do jumping jacks instead. Do you think the guys resent having a female superior? At first, some of them did. But Major James Eastham laid it on the line. "She's a girl," he told the guys, "but she's still commander-in-chief." What are your responsibilities? I have to see that the squad runs smoothly. I also have to inspect the cadets and grade their appearance. Cadets wear the uniforms on Thursdays, and I have to see that their shoes are shined, their hair meets regulations (guys must wear it off the ears, girls must have it off the shoulders) , and uniforms are neat and clean. The other office rs and I also helped plan the overnight trips to Fort Bragg and Carowinds in North Carolina. Do you plan to enter the a rmed services? Like most of the people in ROTC, I'm seri ously considering it after college. I'll take ROTC in college and hope to enter the service as an officer. I think I've had a good view of the armed services while I've been at Fleming, and I like what I've seen. First female commander-in-chief. Cathy Stuart enjoys her lunch during 4 -C. ROTC, Seniors 147 �What Insiders Say No Generation Gaps H e re Membership in PISA doubled this year, from 153 to 314. What accounts for the increased interest? There is a tremendous pride in this school, and there should be. Th e PTSA is stronger, I think, because the school is stronger than it has been in a long time. What kinds of programs featured at your meetings? it down to one. We gave four - to Kathy Kopitzke, J a ckie Powell, Paul Dallas, and Jon Ramsey - for outstanding contributions to the PTSA and to the school. But so many have contributed, it was ha rd to e ve n narrow it down to four. Our stude nts are just terrific. were We had four general meetings, and each one was totally different. We had a Back-to-School Night for parents; an Old-Fashioned Christmas featuring the choir, band, and strings; a fashion show presented by Home Economics and clothing students; and a blood pressure clinic conducted by the Health Occupations classes. And, of course, we had a student awards assembly when we also honored retiring faculty members. What were some of your other projects? Fashions and Designs. A pose on stage enables the audience to see Portia Hill's newly constructed Spring attire. If you're looking for a generation gap, don't look at the PTSA. There's not a one to be found in its ranks. "Students really became involved in our activities this year," said Mrs. Carrol Hall, president. "Some forty students served on committees, in elected offices," she said. "They never let us down." Mrs. Hall summed the year of the PTSA for Colonel reporters. DERRICK JEFFREY PULLEN: Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Wrestli ng 10, 11, 12; All Metro Wrestling 10, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10 JON ARRINGTON RAMS EY: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; SCA President 12; Varsity Club 10, 11; COLONEL 10, 11 , 12, Sports Editor 12; PTSA 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Tennis 10; Symposium '79 12 GREGORY LEE REAVIS : Golf 10, 12 148 Seniors/PTSA We honored seniors and their parents at a Senior Reception, which more than 400 attended. We've also worked to improve traffic conditions at Ferncliff. The PTSA also gave a total of $600 in college scholarships to David Hodge, Paul Dallas, and Cheryl Pring, three of many students who have contributed a great deal to Fleming. Did a ny one student stand out as a PISA leader? We usually give one PTSA service Award, but this year, we couldn't narrow Serious Business. PTSA President Carrol Hall disc usses th e insta llatio n of a "no-tumo n -re d " sign at th e inte rsection of Femcliff a nd He rshberger. �DONALD ALLEN REED: Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Football 11 , 12; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11 , 12 RICKY lANE REESE CATHERINE SUE RHODES: Girls' Club 11 , 12; SABRE 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Symposium '79 12 WAYNE THOMAS ROC K JACK ANDREW ROWlAND JOHN R. RUBLE: Beta Club 11 , 12; PTSA 12; Indoor Track Manager 10; Outdoor Track Manager 10 DONNA LYNNE SAUL: Flag Team 10; VICA 12 JACQUELINE MARIE S CRIBNER: COE Club 12; FBLA 10, 12; Girls' Club 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Symposium '79 12 RALPH EDWARD S ETZER: Domestic Exchange Program 12; Symposium '79 12 DEBORAH ANNETTE S HAY ANGELA CLAY SHIPWASH: Beta Club 11 , 12; DECA 10, Vice President 11 , 12; Girls' Club 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11: Who's Who 11 PATRICIA LYNN SH IVELY CARO L ANN SHRADER: COE Club 12 : DECA 11 ; FBLA 12; Girls' Club 10, 11. 12: Band 10; Domestic Excha nge Program 12: Symposi um '79 12 DEBRA DIA NE S IMMO NS : COE 12: FBLA 12 : Girls' Club 10: Huma n Relations Club 11 : Drama 10, 11 SAMUEL REEVES S IMMO NS Seniors 149 �ANGEIA SIMON: FHA 12 CARLTON JUNIOR SIMPSON: Karate Club 10, 11 ; ROTC 10, 11, 12; VICA 11 MICHAEL LANDON SINK: VICA 11 , 12; Varsity Wrestling 10 ROSE ANN SINK: Genealogy Club 10; Band 10, 11 , 12 CHERYL DENISE SMITH: Red Cross Club 12 CHESTER REGINALD SMITH: Beta Club 11 , 12 ; Karate Club 11 ; Symposium '79 12 CORA LEE SMITH: FBLA 12; FHA 10 JEFFREY DEAN SMITH TAMMY LOU SMITH TRACY KATHERINE SNELLINGS: DECA 10, 11 , 12 LINDA ANN SPANGLER: Beta Club 11 , 12; FBLA 11 , 12; Vice President FBLA 12; FCA 12; Girls' Club 10; Human Relations Club 11 ; Drama 12; Literary Magazine 11 , 12; Photography Editor of Literary Magazine 12; SABRE 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; SODA 11 ; Symposium '79 12 ROBERT JOE SPARROW: Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; All-Regional Band 11 ; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 11 ; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Exchange Student 12 BETTY LAVERN STAMPS: COE Club 12; DECA 12; FBLA 11 ; FCA 11 ; Varsity C lub 11 , 12; All Roanoke Valley District Track 11 ; Indoor Track 11 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11 CINDY ST. ClAIR JOHN WESLEY STEVENS 15() Se niors �LISA DIANE STEVENS: Beta Club 11, 12: FCA 11, 12; Chaplain 12; Drama 10; Literary Magazine 10; Orchestra 10, 11; SABRE 11, 12; Editor 12; Symposium '79 12 DONNA MARIE STINNETT: DECA 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10 RHONDA CHERIE STORY: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12; Cheerleader 11 , 12; Captain 12; Symposium '79 12 What Insiders Say Going For The Gold Going for the gold is not just the goal for Olympic contenders or forty-niners westward bound. At Fleming, going for the gold meant meeting Beta Club standards and wearing the gold Beta Club cords at graduation. Beta Club president Tina Cox explained the ins and outs of Beta Club membership. Who is in the Beta Club? Any junior or senior with at least a 3.2 average can be invited to join. Leadership, setvice to the school, and community, and high standards are other requirements. There are eightyeight members. The Beta Club is an honorary and setvice organization. How do you serve the school and community? We have served as guides for the dedication of Dickinson and Lawson Halls. We also supported the Blind Athletic fund-raising efforts. The setvice project I enjoyed most was entertaining the senior citizens at McVitty House at Christmas. They seemed to love being around young people. What was your initiation like? Partly serious partly hilarious. We ate at Patrick Henry Hotel for a buffet dinner, and I made a speech about what Beta Club membership meant to me. Then the new members entertained the old ones with skits. One group did a Fig Newton Dance; one group sang "Sardines and Pork and Beans." Another group did a take-off on what a girl had to do to get ready for a date. A trio sang a song from Oklahoma and Jeff Burdette played a saxophone. Even Miss (Lois) Co x got info the - act~ teliing us what to do if you got peanut butter stuck in your mouth. You said you spoke about what Beta Club membership means to you_ What does it mean? I've always thought that being selected for the Beta was the ultimate honor. The Beta Club has always represented the academically superior, more responsible, and more active students of the school and community. It should be a challenge to keep up that good tradition. The Fig Newtons. Pa ige White a nd Julie Webb provide e nte rtainment for th e Beta Club Ba nquet. Ma king up is h a rd to do. Juni ors Bobby Ha ll a nd Do nn a Fleshm an perfo rm a skit for the Beta C lub Banquet. Beta Club/ Se niors 151 �BERTiiA MARIE STRANGE: Human Relations Club 11; Concert Choir 11, 12 CAlHERINE MAE STUART: FCA 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 12; Homecoming Court Maid of Honor 12; PTSA 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11 , 12; SODA 10, 11; Gymnastics 10, 11; Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Symposium '79 12 DONALD KERRY SUTLIFF: DECA 10; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; VICA President 12 What Insiders Say From 'Rocky' To 'Rachmaninoff' It's not just the same old tune for junior Gary Markham. He's a flutist for the band and accompanist for the strings, and won local Band Scholarship Competition for his expertise. Although doing double duty sometimes gets hectic for him, he wouldn't have it any other way. Gary gave a glimpse of both worlds to Colone/ reporters. In what ways are the band and strings alike and in what ways are they different? Obviously, they both focus on music, but it's different kinds of music played for different kinds of events. In band, we might drill on a half-time show for weeks. In strings, we might go over and over a few measures of music until we get it right. Which is more demanding? That's not hard to say. The strings play a grade six music, which is the most difficult. But getting routines down right, getting 72 people to keep straight lines is demanding too. Since there are fewer people in strings, it's easier to pick out one person's mistakes, though Mr. David Lipps sees to it we don't make many in concert. What kinds of performances did each group give? The Band marched at Carey Band Halftime performer Judy Clark twirls her rifle before th e home crowd. Masked violinist Michael Swain plays during the spring production of Oklahoma. 152 Seniors/ Band and Strings Day, and went to Daytona, Florida. We also gav~ a Christmas concert, played for the dedication, and presented a spring concert. The strings performed on radio, played for Oklahoma, and had several other concerts too. What part does music have in your life? A big part. I love the music itself, and I also love the kinds of experiences being in band and strings have given me. They've been different, and they've both been good. �MICHAEL AIAN SWAIN: FCA 10, 11; Genealogy Club 11; Human Relations Club 11; SCA 12; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12; Strings 10, 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling 10 WAYNE SWEENEY BENITA ERTHA TAYLOR: Red Cross Club 10; Symposium '79 12 CECIL JEROME TAYLOR NEIDA TAYLOR REGENA FRANCES TAYLOR: Drama 11, 12; ROTC 11, 12 KAREN TERRY KEVIN ALAN TERRY: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 11 , 12; SCA 12; Drama 12; SABRE 12; Quill and Scroll Club 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Golf 10; Symposium '79 12 ROGER AIAN TURNBULL TAMARA IEE lURNBULL: DECA 12; FBLA 12; FHA 10, 11; Flags 10; Grapplette 10 KENNETI-1 IAWRENCE TURNER CARMEIA LAVERNE 1YREE.: Red Cross Club 12, Secretary 12; VICA 12, President 12; Vice-President District VICA 12; Drama 10, 11, 12 CLARISSA LORRAINE TYREE: Red Cross Club 12; Drama 11, 12; SODA 11 ; Vka 12 1..AURA EVELYN VEST: Drama 11 , 12 MIKE WRAY VICTORINE: DECA 11, 12 Seniors 153 �VICKY DARLENE WADE: COE Club 11, 12; FBLA 12; Secretary 12; Girls' Club 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Symposium '79 12 KEVIN ANTONIO WALKER: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball Manager 10; Symposium '79 12 MICHAEL KELLY WALTERS TONI YVONNE WARD: FCA 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; PTSA 10, ROTC 10, 11; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12 DALE WAD E WEBB: Beta Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; N Wrestli ng 10; Varsity Wrestling 11, 12; Symposium '79 12 JOSEPH RICHARD WEDDLE: Golf 11 ROBYN ANTHONY WEEKS: DECA 10, 11, 12; Trackette 10 JUNE WEST ELSIE LORRAINE WHEELER: FCA 10; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12 MICHAEL WAUACE WHICHARD: FCA 10, 11, 12; Genealogy Club 11; SCA 12; Science Club 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Domestic Exchange Program 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10 STEPHANIE MllCHEU.E WHITE: COE Club 12; FCA 11, 12; Human Relations Club 11; Drama 10 TERESA W. WHITLOCK: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; SCA 10; Varsity Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12; COLONEL 11; Grapplette 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SODA 11; Symposium '79 12 TAMMIE l YNN WILLIAMS: DECA 10; Genealogy Club 12 JOE E. WILLIAMSON, JR DORIS MARIE WOLFE: Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; SODA 10 154 Seniors �What Insiders Say The Gift Of Gab Only weeks after Junior Stephanie Cregger found out what forensic meant, she was winning medals for it in meet after meet. In the Forensics meets, students competed in the five categories of prose reading, poetry reading, spelling, original oratory, and extemporaneo us speaking. Stephanie explained what competition in extemporaneous speaking was like. our thoughts, all in a half hour. What were some of the subjects for your speeches? We always got to choose from three. How did you do in competition? I won school and district meets and came in second for the regionals at Woodbridge, Virginia. Kim Gentry won second in prose reading in the district and went to the regionals too. H ow did you happen to enter the forensic competition? I had never studied public speaking before, except for a week's work in ninth grade drama. When Mrs. Jane Brill asked me if I might be interested, I had no idea what was involved, but I decided to give it a try anyway. What is extemporaneous speaking competition like? We're given three controversial issues and have to choose one for a five min ute speech. We're allowed 30 minutes to do a little research usually from U. S. News and World Report, Newsweek, and Time. Then, we can write notes on index cards and collect In school competition, I chose "Should the new regime in Iran have representatives from the communist party?" At district, I spoke on " Should the reinstatement of the draft include women?" and "Should a reporter be forced to disclose his informants on national issues?" My subject at state was "Can Jimmy Carter win in 1980?" Did you enjoy competing? It really was fun . I had no idea I'd win anything at all. I was more surprised than anyone. No small talk. Junior Stephanie Cregger speaks at the District Extempora neo us S peaking competitio n where she won first place. DAVID JOSEPH WOODS: Beta Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 12; SCA 10, 12; Varsity Club 12; Band 10; ROTC 10, 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Symposium '79 12 SUZANNE KRISTA WOODSON: Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11 JOYCE RENEE WRIGHT: Trackette 11 GARY EUGENE YATES: FCA 11 ; SABRE 12; Tennis 12 RONALD WESLEY YOUNG, JR.: Human Relations Club 11; Cross Country 11 ; Outdoor Track 10 DEWAYNE ZIRKLE Forensics/ Seniors 155 �What Insiders Say Nobody Wants To Say Goodbye I f most of us were asked right now to list our friends in order of their importance to us, we would be hard pressed to do so. Each of our friends is important, though perhaps in different ways and at different times. Some, we tum to for a game of touch football; some, for help in getting up the netve to ask a certain someone for a date; some, to celebrate when things go well; some, to talk to when the pressure's on or we're frightened , when we don't think we can keep going on for another day or even another hour. For the Colonel staff, this year is a historical one, for never before in the history of this school have so many teachers who had the gift of young friendships been retiring. Six faculty members - Mr. Tom Dixon, Miss Frances Sanderson, Miss Elizabeth Stone, Mrs. Dorothy Walden, Ms. Bertha White, and Mrs. Dorothy Witten, have given a total of 212 years as educators, and together they have given William Fleming 120 years of dedication. Their former students, now Fleming faculty members themselves, recall those retiring teachers fondly. Called to the limelight. Mrs. Bertha White, Mrs. Dorothy Witten, Mrs. Dorothy Wa lden, a nd Miss Fra nces Sa nde rson don their corsages at the Dedication Assembly. everything that Fleming does. It won't seem like the same school witho ut him around . - Mrs. Shirley Wingo, English Department Mr.Tom - Dixon What came across to , , me first in Mr. (Tom) Dixon's class at the old Fleming was his tremendous sense of humor, and he has still managed to hang on to it over the years. But anyone who has ever known him knows that there is far more to the man than that. I've often thought of him as a many-faceted diamond. There's a fun -loving side that enjoys square dancing, a sensitive side that nutures roses, the efficient side that juggles master schedules like nobody else can. There's the dedicated family man and fine Christian , too. As a colleague of his now, two things stand out as I reflect on his retirement. I never brought a problem to him that he didn 't solve, and I've grown accustomed to his face at 156 Retirements Mrs. Dorothy Witten Mrs. (Dorothy) Witten came from a family of ten children, and it occurred to me when she taught me algebra in the tenth grade at Addison that her stude nts were an extension of that alrea dy large family. We knew that we were special to her, and she knew that she was specia l to us. She looked at math not just as proble ms to be solved , but �carried through. - Mr. Ronald England, English Department Ms. Bertha White When I think of Ms. (Bertha) White, I always think of that rope. When I was a junior at Addison, Ms. White taught me physical education, and one of our class assignments was to climb a knotted rope. As I was climbing toward that knot, Ms. White was right there beside me, encouraging me, telling me that I could make it to the top. She is the kind of teacher who made her students want to climb higher. She was a winning coach year after year. She is a perfect lady, a willing listener, and a good friend to all her students still. She has remained a dedicated teacher for 42 years. That in itself says a lot. - Mrs. Dolores Broady, English Department as something exciting and beautiful. She looked at her students not as numbers, but as people who count, in more ways than one. Everyone knew a class under Mrs. Witten meant a challenge - she didn't spoon feed her classes. But her challenge made me want to go into math. I am grateful for her inspiration. - Mrs. Mary Allen, Math Department Mrs. Dorothy Walden Mrs. (Dorothy) Walden is one of the few teachers I ha'd that absolutely everybody loved. She gave her share of F's to those in her English classes at Jefferson High School, and she never let anyone slide by. But her classes were always popular because they were always enjoyable. She treated literature as if it were alive. I may have forgotten, in th e twelve years since she taught me, a few dates and lines of poetry that we studied in her class, but I'll never forget her love and her caring. That has - Miss Elizabeth Stone When I graduated from college and entered teaching, I had a lot of education courses under my hat, but no real idea of what made a teacher outstanding. No one ever taught me more about what makes an outstanding educator than Miss (Elizabeth) Stone. Her former students, like Mr. Ron Campbell, recall her as a dynamic teacher, bringing into her English classes a wealth of knowledge - of literature, of foreign language, and of travel. Those who knew her as a counselor, like Mrs. Debbie Carter, reflect on her perception and understanding. Those who knew her as a yearbook advisor, like Mr. James C. Wood, remember her high standards and an incredible ability to get students to attain them. I will always remember her wisdom (she has guided me through more yearbook deadlines than anyone will ever know). I will remember her thoughtfulness (she never misses anyone 's birthday or C hristmas or even Valentine's Day) . Like her beloved comic strip character, I look at her retirement and say, "Good Grief." We all wish her every good, but we all feel much grief as she leaves us behind. - Miss Nancy R. Patterson, Yearbook Advisor Retirements 157 �MR. JAMES C. WOOD: Principal DR. CARY D. ATKINS: Hart Hall Dean MR MICHAEL A BRYANT: Electives Supervisor MR IRVIN CANNADAY, JR. : Smith Hall Dean MR. THOMAS H. DIXON: Camper Hall Dean MR KENNETH L. FRENCH: Activities Director MR ROLAND LOVELACE: Distributive Education MR. HAR1WELL PHILIPS: Coulter Hall Dean MRS. ANNE AKERS: Business, FBLA MRS. MARTHA AKERS: Home Economics MRS. MARY ALLEN: Mathematics, Co-President PTSA, Red Cross Club MRS. REBECCA S. ANDERSON: Guidance, Girls' Club MS. JANET E. BAKER: Drama, English, Speech, Forensics, Thespians MRS. SHEILA K. BALDERSON: Spanish MR CLINT BARLOW: Social Studies, Track MR EDMUND BESSEL: Social Studies , Chess Club MR MILLARD E. BOLDEN: Driver's Education, FCA, Track MRS. JANE S. BRILL: English, Sabre MR ULYSSES B. BROADNEAUX: Band, Concert Band, Drill T earn, Marching Band, Pep Band, Stage Band MRS. DELOIS C. BROADY: English MRS. MARY F. BROOKS: English MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Business MISS ELIZABETH BURFORD: English MR BEVERLY W. BURKS: Guidance 1515 Facu lty �What Insiders Say Making Donkeys of Themselves T earn Coach Robert LeNoir, who managed the faculty team almost as well as the handled the Super Pooper Scooper, tells how it was: Who was the best player? That would be a tie between Nancy Patterson and Lana McCloud. Patterson never got her hands on the ball. Were you worried wh en the donkey kicked Coach Bolden? Yes, I feared for the donkey's life . Did the crowd enjoy it? Definitely. Who doesn't enjoy seeing teachers making don k e y s of themselves? Ready and waiting. S e nior Jon Ramsey waits for a pass to co me his way at the Do nkey Basketball ga me. At a distance, the 12 little donkeys looked innocent enough, but up close, they were wicked enough to bring a grown man to his knees. At the PTSA Donkey Basketball game, the crowd of over 400 got a kick out of watching Coach Millard Bolden beg Mighty Might to let him climb aboard. But Mighty Might saw to it that Coach Bolden got an even bigger kick out of the deal. Did your players enjoy it? That night they did, but not the next day. Yo u saw a lot of teachers standing up to teach on Monday morning. It sti ll hurt them too much to sit down. MR JERRY CAMPBELL: Socia l Studies, JV Football, Girls Basketball, Baseball MR RON W. CAMPBELL: Latin MRS. DEBORAH L. CARTER English, Sabre MR KENNETH D. CLEMENTS: Special Education MRS. EVELYN COLLINS: Home Economics, FHA MRS. BARBARA H. COMER: Library. Girls' Club MISS LOIS A COX: Mathematics. Beta Club MRS. KATH ERYN CRAMER Home Eco nomics Donkey Basketba ll Fac ulty 159 �MS . MARILYNNE CORRY CROSBY: Special Education MRS. ELEANOR CULPEPPER: Special Education, Girls Tennis MRS. BEULAH C. DABNEY: Guidance MRS. LORRAINE L. DRAKE: Special Education MAJOR JAMES M. EASTHOM: Air Force ROTC , Boys Tennis MR CARLTON S. EDWARDS: Auto Mechanics MR DEAN EGGE: Art, Art Club MRS. DORIS EGGE: Guidance, Human Relations Club What Insiders Say Of Days Gone, But Not Forgotten Things weren't quite the same back then. IBM wasn't king of the keyboards, Mr. James C. Wood hadn 't learned the alphabet yet, and the Fleming campus as we know it today was just a cow pasture. Miss Frances Sanderson began working as a secretary at Fleming 34 years ago. Then girls wore short wavy bobs, typewriters were all manual, the sole telephone had only o ne circuit, the one type of copier was a handcranked mimograph machine. The world was yelling Give 'em heck, Harry! She recalled the way things were when she came to Fleming in 1945. over in 1974. What are the highlights of your years here? Working for Mr. Coulter and seeing the school grow under him had to be the highlight. Mr. Coulter gave his all. He was at every ball game and attended all school activities. And there's nobody like Mr. Wood. Both he and Mr. Coulter were very easy to work for and get along with. What do you have planned for your retirement? I'm active in some clubs, and I enjoy churchwork. I belong to the Homemakers Club a nd am my church's Sunday School secretary. I'm looking forward to spending more time with my family and friends , too. What drastic changes have taken place at f terning during the past few decades? The Fleming I know today doesn't If you were starting out today, would even resemble the school I first knew. you be a public school secretary? For one thing, Fleming used to be in the Yes, because I've thoroughly enjoyed bui lding on Wi lliamson Road that now houses Breckinridge Jun ior High Mrs. it At times it's hectic, but I've found it Elizabeth Powell was principal when I very rewarding. arrived, a nd Mr. (W Albert) Coulter became pri ncipal a bout five mont hs Will you miss Fleming? Of co urse I will. A person ca n't spend later. He stayed until 1967 when Mr. Fra nk Bea hm came . Mr. Wood took 34 years of he r life at a place and not 160 Facu lty miss it. Most of all, I'll miss the teachers and my colleagues Vicki (Rochester) and Darlene( Kasey) . It just won 't seem right not being here on the first day of school. Sorting it out, Miss Fra nces Sanderson picks her way th roug h her da ily cho res. �I MRS. JANET 0 . ELMORE: Media Center-Library Clerk MR. RONALD E. ENGLAND: English, Junior Class Sponsor MR. ROBERT L. FARISS: English, Social Studies MISS RENEE MARIE FERRIS: Business MR. CREED F. FRAZIER: Music MR. HENRY FULFORD: Art MISS CLAUDIA GEIGER: German, Genealogy Club MRS. PAMELA C. GLOVER: English MS. ELIZABETH CURRY HARDWICK: English MISS DIANE HENDERSON: Business, Varsity Cheerleaders MR. E. C. HOLLENBACH: Industrial Arts MR. FRED HOREIS JR. : Special Education MR. MICHAEL B. HOWELL: Distributive Education, DECA MR. JOSEPH F. HUDDLESTON SR.: Vocational (Heating and Air Conditioning) . Sports Photographer, VICA MR. ERNEST JOHNSON: Mathematics, SCA MRS. MARY J. JOHNSON: Business, SCA, FBLA MRS. JOANNE C. JOHNSTON: Vocational Education, Health Occupations MR. THOMAS JONES JR.: Science MR. CECIL 0. KINCER: ROTC MR. WILLIAM KOHLER: Industrial Arts MR. VICTOR LAYMEN: Science MR. ROBERT L. LENOIR JR. : Driver's Education. Golf MISS MARY C. MAIER: Library MRS. CAROLER. MASSART Science Science Club Faculty 161 �MRS. DEBORAH J . MAYBERRY: English MISS LANA L. MCCLOUD: Science, JV Cheerleaders, Trackettes MR. JOHN M. MCGREGOR: Science, Varsity Football MR. GEORGE C. MILLER: Physical Education, Varsity Club, Football, Girls track, Wrestling MISS ELAINE MILLS: Driver's Education MR. LEONARD F. MOSSER: Social Studies, basketball, Cross Country MISS NANCY R. PATTERSON: Photography, Spanish, Foreign Language Supervisor, Colonel, Symposium Coordinator MR. BURRALL PAYE: Mathematics, Varsity Basketball MRS. JUNE C. PERRY: Social Studies MRS. ALMA F. ROBERTSON: Business, Red Cross Club MRS. NANCY R. ROSENBAUM: English, Literay Magazine MRS. PHYLLIS J. RUNYON: Social Counselor-guidance MR. NORRIS M. RUTHERFORD: ICT Coordinator, VICA MS. SANDY F. SAYERS: Social Studies, Grapplettes MRS. NANCY C. SIMMONS: English, Senior Class Sponsor MR JAMES R. SMITH: Distributive Education, DECA MRS. CARYL G. SOLOMON: Business, FBLA, Red Cross Club MR. DAVID L. SPANGLER: ROTC, Boys Tennis MRS. MARY C. STEPTOE: Home Economics-Occupations Food Service, HERO MISS ELIZABETH STONE: Guidance, Colonel DR JAMES TARTAR: Science, Sophomores Class Sponsor MRS. CAROL TEAR: Mathematics, Knitting C lub MRS. JOYCE H. TROUT: English ; Sophomore Class Sponsor MR FRANK VAN DOMMELEN: Vocational, VI CA 162 Faculty �What Insiders Say The Revenge Of The Ben-Gay Bunch Anyone who thinks that faculty members are "over the hill" should have been a spectator at the faculty-student basketball game. Urged on by a team of 12 faculty cheerleaders, Mad Man Mosser , 4-11 center (Mr. Eddie Johnson), Baby Byers, Brick Head Bolden, and Peanut Head Paye came out one point ahead in the 76 to 75 showdown . Cheerleader Deborah Mayberry and guard Burall Paye relay the highlights of their day of reckoning: Mrs. Mayberry, why did you sign up for cheerleading? Because Jamie Hardwick put my name on the list and wouldn't let us off. Besides, I thought it might be fun . It was terribly one-sided in favor of the kids. But we won anyway. What does the game prove? I guess it proves that they don't make basketball players and cheerleaders like they use to. Who was the best cheerleader? Miss Ferris. She was the only one of us who knew what she was doing. Did you regret doing it the next day? No, because by that time it had w01::,n off. That afternoon was what yo u had to live down. What was your worst experience during the game? Not being able to read the paper with the cheers on it. In uniform. Ms. Ja mie Ha rdwick claps o ut a cheer as the fa culty upsets the stude nts 76- 75. Coach Paye, to what do you owe the faculty's success? The quality of the players and of course, our condition. How was the refereeing? Teaming up. Cheerleaders An ne Akers and Mary Johnson cheer for th e winning team. MR CHAR LES A. VAN LEAR: Driver's Education MRS. LINDA C. WAKELAND: Home Economics, Girls Club MRS. DOROTHY S. WALDEN: English MS. NANCY WALDIN: Art MISS SARAH G. WALTON: Social Studies. Department C hairman MRS. GENEVIEVE WARING: Mathematics MISS BECKY WEDDLE: Physical Educatio n, Track, Volleyball. Girls Basketba ll MR KENN ETH D. WEDDLE: Mathematics Student-Facu lty Basketball/Faculty lb3 �MS. BERTHA L. WHITE: Physical Education MRS. PENNY WILSON: French MISS ELAJNE N. WINGATE: Distributive Education, Fashion Merchandise, DE Club MRS. SHIRLEY W. _WINGO: English, Chapel MRS. DOROTI-IY D. WITTEN: Mathematics MRS. BILLIE B. WRIGHT: Business, COE Coordinator MR FRANK WU: Industrial Arts MR ROGER YOPP: English MR WILLIAM M YOUNG: Masonry MRS. JOYCE N. BIBB: Activities Office Secretary MRS. BECKY CALDWELL: Coulter Hall Secretary MRS. LOUISE CLARKE: Substitute Secretary MR BOB JENNINGS: Bus Driver MRS. DARLENE P. KASEY: Main Office Secretary MRS. JEAN G. LAWHORN: Occupations, Home Economics MISS SARAH REYNOLDS: Lawson Hall Secretary MS. VICKI S. ROCHESTER: Main Office Secretary . MISS FRANCES L. SANDERSON: Main Office Secretary MS. SHIRLEY SAUNDERS: Hart Hall Secretary MS. BETTY E. SPRUELL: Camper Hall Secretary MS. CHRISTINE WILLIAMS: Guidance Secretary 164 Faculty �After the Last Curtain Call Every country has its heros - its Babe Ruths and Napoleons, its Abraham Lincolns and Martin Luther Kings. But in Colonel Country, heros don 't have to weave their names into the pages of history books - they have to weave their lives into the fabric of our lives. In Colonel Country, most admire our hero for changing scholars and dropouts, the gifted and the not-sogifted, into memorable munchkins and shabby sharks and even Dancing Dollies. But those who knew her best admire her for changing lives, not with greasepaint and costumes, but with compassion and caring, by proding, but most of all, by sharing - by sharing trips to New York City, months of late-night rehearsals, butterflies on opening nights, standing ovations from standing-room only crowds. On stage, and off, she was ahead of us to guide us, behind us to uphold us, and always, beside us to love us. Because she has shown us that friendship doesn 't have to end after the last curtain call, we dedicate the 1979 Colonel to Ms. Janet Baker. Surprised. Ms. Ba ker approaches the podium as th e crowd gives her a standing ovatio n. Many former stude nts atte nded the cere mony. Tears of joy. Ms. Janet Baker receives a corsage fro m Co-edito r Alan Martin a t the Yea rbook Dedicati on Assembly. Dedication 165 �Night life. Photographer Richard Ustinich captures the All-American City of Roanoke, with its Mill Moun· lain Star in the foreground . "Ask any ten Roanokers who have been around the world what their favorite city is and chances are at least nine will say Roanoke. There 's something solid about the mountllins. There's something solid about the city. " - a Sym· posium speaker One for the record, Eddie Montefusco attempts to break the Guiness hamburger eating record during the Oddball Olympics at the Roanoke-Salem Plaza. "Anyone who thinks the world is tllking itself too seriously should have been at the Oddball Olympics. Barrel rolling, donut eating, even swinging - people were trying everything you could think of" - an obseruer It was open season for alligators in Colonel Country. But nobody shot them. Everybody wore them. Izod shirts with the alligator emblems went for $20, but everybody knew you paid $5 for the shirt and $15 for the alligator. For those who preferred to go "gatorless", t-shirts took over. They advertised everything from Adidas tennis shoes to rock groups like the Eagles and Kiss, from Mork and Mindy to motorcycles. Harvard t-shirts were big with those who visited Boston on the Senior Trip. With even a t-shirt going for $5 , no one offered to give you the shirt off his back With money, like alligators, being an endangered species, they just couldn't afford to, anymore. ��The Roanoker Restaurant 35 WEST CAMPBELL (DOWNTOWN) - HOME OF GOOD FOOD Monday thru Thursday Fridays & Saturdays Sundays & Holidays Towers Shopping Center 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Telephone: 344-77 46 ~ c co 0.. E 0 PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 0 -0 c co L.. CD 0 - I- 168 Advertisements Rep.-Daniel Wooldridge P.O. Box 97 l Salem , Virginia 24153 �Holdren's b.s.'b ~~ Cards and candies to add that 'special' touch e ' Holdren's Holdren's Roanoke, Vi rginia Holdren's Roanoke - Salem - Vinton OLD FASHXONED ® ROANOKE and SALEM Advertisem ents 169 �...toward new horizons We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a sign ificant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead . In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career which will eventually become your life's work. Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. A series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is available without charge . Write to Educational Communications Programs, General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnp ike, Fairfield, Connecticut 06431, and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests. GENERAL t/j ELECTRIC SALEM , VIRGINIA An equal o pportunity emplo ye r O'BRIEN'S MEATS When picking the right ones is important ... MEATS Roy L. Webber - ROANOKE - 5528 Williamson Rd . Telephone: 563-0687 170 Adve rtisements - SALEM - 26 West Main St Telephone: 387-2405 Fl o ri st, In c. 4000 W illi am son Rd ., N .W. Roa n oke, Virgini a Te lep h o n e : 366-7651 �Carter's Where the customer is king! Eddie's Pizza King CREATE YOUR OWN KNICK KNACKS -5139 Hollyhock Rd. - Roanoke, Virginia - Telephone: 366-7245 - Certified Duncan and Ceramichrome Teach er 3005 Hollins Rd., N.E. Roanoke, Virginia Ceramics NORTHWEST The store for all your hardware needs 2303 Williamson Rd. WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY Roanoke, Virginia HARDWARE 3416 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Advertisements 171 �H.A. Lucas and Sons 5320 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Virginia Telephone: 366-3437 General Contractors One o/ beau!/uf cemelerie!J For Fashions that Bfue f<tdge memorial (jardenj 1 72 Advertisements reflect your style, shop at Leggett's. �JOIN A PROFESSION WHERE YOU'LL ALWAYS BE NEEDED " W ie n you receive medical training in one of Roanoke Me morial Hospitals' six schools, your skills and knowledge will be in immediate de ma nd . During your course of study, you'll spend tim e on th e job as well as in the classroom. So you'll have the opportunity to put what you're learning into practice every day. Wha t's more, when you gradu ate, you'll face a bright, secure future. Because wherever you decide to li ve a nd work as a medical professional, th ere will be hospitals that need you. And people who need yo u. Don't wait to apply. Find out the courses you need to take now to enroll in the School for Radiologic Technology, Nuclear Medicine Technology , Medical Technology, Radiation Oncology . Technology, Practical Nursing, and Profess10nal Nursing. . To find a special place for yourself m one of . our schools an d in the hearts of the people whose li ves will depe nd on you in the future, write: Registrar, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, Belleview at Jefferson Street, P.O. Box 13367. ~ 1 llJ ~~ Roanoke, Virginia 24033. ~.~ Ii Roanoke Memorial Hospitals "~· .......~·· ·'} Advertisements 173 �Telephone: 362-1689 First Federal Don. H. Breeden Savings & Loan 36 Church Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Virginia Save for the Fu tu re! BREEDEN MOTOR Lucky's Mobile & Communications TRAILER SALES, INC. 2704 Williamson Rd . Roanoke, Virginia 174 Advertisements EQUIPMENT - SALES & RENTALS 3015 Preston Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Telephone 366-3456 �Coke dh flt-··· COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING . '' ';J)aviJ DUF - RITE CLEANERS, INC. Beauty Schoof COJ!/!IPJ!!:::J!: JL43f< C.Af<!: 3015 Fleming Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Telephone: 362-0946 '· f.!oa11o ke. :Jef,,,,/1o ne: '/ /,·,.fji1tt'a 344 - 120 I Advertisements 175 �- Experie nce in Dining Pleasure 4017 W illi amson Rd ., N.W. Ro anoke, Virginia Te lep hon e: 366-0347 Ope n From 11 a.m.-11 p .m . - FOODS FOR ALL TASTES - . . . Real tors who cover the valley to serve you . . . In The Crossroads Ma 11 623 Abney Rd., N.W. Roanoke, Virginia .__ SARO 176 Advertisements BOB SANDY Manager Realty 5002 Airport Rd Roanoke , Vo . 240 12 703 I 563 .9252 �'I Professional Insurance Management Since 1870 Our firm has the personnel depth , knowledge, expertise and reliability to manage your insurance program and minimize your insurance costs. We represent many of the largest and finest insurance companies and are able to provide you with every form of insurance. We would appreciate an opportunity to manage your insurance program. ROANOKE 16 Ea st Church Ave .. Roanoke. \ ' irgini;1 24010 Phone 703 / 982-0200 BLAC KSBl "R(; I (10 I South Main St. . Bl;1L·k shurg. \ ' irginia 2-106() Pll<lllL' 703 / .'i.'i 2-0268 INCORPORATED 'Flo-wers -whisper vvhat words can never say I ewald-Elark + PURCHASE Stritesky's Flower Shop LEARNI NG PHOTOGRAPHY 6614 Peters Creek Rd. Roanoke, Virginia 24019 ewal d·a la rll • 17 W Church Telephone 362-1293 ROANOKE a ., Towell's a a VA au a 111 Tanglewood BlACKSB IR ., 213 Dli"aperr Rd. Advertisements 177 �AUTOMATIC TRANSMI SSIO N SPECIALISTS 409 Carver Ave., N.E. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Lester A. Bauserman Phone 345-7307 178 Advertisements J �If it's plush enough for him, it's from 2015 Lukens St. NW off 1-581 at Liberty Rd. 362-1818 "Always De Iicious " M w ELECTRONICS 7637 Williamson Rd ., Roanoke, Va . 24019. 703-366-1010 COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE FOR: TRAM - COBRA - BROWNING C.B.'s - CRAIG STEREO TOSHIBA STEREO and TV ATARI - HUSTLER - VALOR MAJOR BRANDS OF AMATEUR EQUIPMENT DOUGHNUTS COOKIES CUPCAKES FRESH BREAD CAKES PIES TARTS PASTRIES Dial 366-3424 3150 W il/iam so 11 Road RO~nOHE VIRGlnlB240!2 Advertisements 179 �Jor ~or lhe lhe hind kind 0/ your 180 Advertisements neech. can depend on. �Professional Service Ser ic M.M. Yuille - manager 23 years of experience P.O . Box 6032 - Roanoke Telephone: 342-66 10 Advertisements 181 �FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRS Dl/1'!E<J!~~T 2802 Williamson Road, Map J~ KENNARD PACE CO., INC. 129 Kirk Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Telephone: 344-3249 Discover A Bit Of New York In Roanoke WHERE YOU CAN DEPEND ON FAST, RELIABLE SERVICE NEW WORK - ALTERATIONS FARM EQUIPMENT BAKER BROTHERS 1402 Williamson Rd . Roanoke, Virginia Telephone: 344-2061 182 Advertisements �GARY'S AUTO SALES Telephone: 563-5274 4107 Williamson Rd., N. W. Roanoke, Virginia Mr. Larry W. Arington Corbin B. Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Cregger Miss Stephanie Cregger Mr. & Mrs. H.A. Dickerson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. A.B. Doyle, Jr. Miss Crystal D. Guilliams Mr. & Mrs. James H. Guilliams Jon, Lisa and Kevin Mr. & Mrs. Robert 8. Jones PATRONS Miss M. Clare Newman Mr. & Mrs. Fred Markham Mrs. Deborah J. Mayberry Gail M. Miller Sarah Miller Norvell W. Reed Victor W. Sparrow Douglas K. Weddle Myrtle W. Wilhelm Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Wilhelm Adverti sem ents 183 �Index Mr. Len Mosser and baby Lindsay Tatum. + Abbott, Jay 106 ACADEMICS 8-28 Adams, Dee 107 Adams, Gerald 92 Adams, Heather Adams, Mike ADS 166-183 Aesy, Charles 106 Agner, Penny 106 AKERS, MRS. ANNE 156, 161 Akers, Gary AkeTS, Janice 20, 92 Akers, Mark 106 AKERS, MRS. MARTHA 156 Akers, Pam 65 AkeTS, Rose 92 Akers, Terence 106 Akers. Thomasine 92 AldeTSon, Katrina 92 Alexander, Cedric 59 Alexander, Ronald Allen, George Allen, Linda 106 Allen, Lisa ALLEN, MRS. MARY 19, 156, 164 Allen, Michael Allen, Timothy ALLEN, WOODY 42 Alleyne, Clifton ALLISON, DR. JAMES, JR. 27 Allison, Nosilla 106 Alls, Beverly Alls, Gail 90, 92 Almond, Annette Amos, David 118, 119 Amos, Herman Anders, Sheri 92 Anderson, Anita 118 Anderson, Cathy 16, 106, 124 Anderson, Christine 80, 92 Anderson, Constance Anderson, Cynthia 92 Anderson, Donna 106 Anderson, Gary 34, 47, 71, 89, 106 Anderson, John Anderson, Joyce 118 Anderson, Mary 118 I Anderson, Nancy 118 ANDERSON, MRS. REBECCA 156 Andrews, Ann 118 Andrews, Cindy 106 ANDY'S 169 Arato, Cyndi 118 Arch, Brian Argabright, Barry 107 Arnold, Darryle 107 Arnold, Minnis Arnold, Tyke 89, 92 Arrington, Lynn 49, 62, 69, 71 , 80, 81, 82 Arrington, Pamela Arrington, Sydney 59, 75, 80, 92 Arrington, Tony 35, 59, 80, 82, 118 ART CLUB Lee Amos, Don Brown, Chip Crain, Denise Critzer, Laura Dennis, Sherry Dockery, Sherry Dunford, Arthur Gilbert, Pamela Hairston, Kirk Hampton, Jeff Holdren, Yolanda Hunter, David Johnson, Janet Johnson, Vincent Jones, Wanda Lomax. Becky Meador, Dirk Padgett, Robert Patterson, Suzy Rickman, Gerald Robinson, Tammy Taylor, Donna Vest, Wayne Shrader, Betsy Woods Arthur, Alan 92 Artrip, Paul 92 Artrip, Wesley 107 Askew, Teresa 107 Atherton, Mark 51, 118 ATHLETIC Arne 166 Atkins, Blake 17, 59 ATKINS, DR. CARY 159 Atkins, Gary 89, 92 Austin, Jackie 49, 118 Austin, Joe 66, 107 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST 178 Ayers, Kathy 118 Azar, Emilie 92 Azar, Mary 107 I BACCALAUREATE4849 'Bagby, Alan 38, 107 Bagby, Donald 107 Bailey, Brad 47, 59. 60, 61 , 76, 79, 92 Bailey, Roland 92 Bailey, Tim 118 BAKER BROTHERS 176 Baker, Curt 51, 85, 118 BAKER, MS. JANET 12, 25. 97, 109, 156, 163 BAKER, JEFF 163 Baker, John 59, 107 Baker, Kathy 34, 35, 50, 51, 73, 87, 101, 113, 118 Baker, Lori 15, 127 Baker-Minnick, Katie 17, 107. 109 BALDERSON, MRS. SHELIA 46, 156 Ballard, John 51 Bl\ND 20-21, 152 Robert Sparrow, President; Roy Chambers, Vice-President; James Dean, Drum Major; Judy Wheaton, Drum Major; Judy Clarke, Secretary; Jackie Powell, Treasurer; Marylou Martindale, Librarian; Minnis Arnold, Daniel Barham, Darryl Bennett, Deidra Bethel, Dorothy Blaney, Cheryl Booth, Georganna Bowles, Clarissa Brown, Derreyl Brown, Jean Bulls, Vanessa Carter, Beth Chambers, James Chambers, Glenette Charles, James Childress, Karen Crtner, Sherry Crump, Melanie Crutchfield, Michael Dunnaville, Michelle Easley, William Eller, Sharon English, Kevin Erdman, Lutina Feazell, Scott Feday, Michael Gravely, Barry Gray, Kurt Hamton, Stephan Harris, David Havens, Steve Hayes, Laura Heath, Pat Hill, Tracy Holland, Jeff Hom, Wayne Hoyle, Sue Hunt, David James, Raymond Jennings, Cliff Jemnings, James Jones, Chris Karageorge, Jay M<Allister, Grant McGeorge, Gordon Middlekauff, Sandra Moore, Beverly Noell, Todd Perdue, Jacquline Powell, Raleigh Quarles, David Powell, Cheryl Reeves, Gerald Robinson, Carolyn Saunders, David Saunders, Jeff Shepherd, Rose Sink, Ronald Taylor, Billy Thompson, Wesley Trent, Deidra Tucker, Deborah Via, David Vines, Joan Whitlock, Michael Wilder, Anthony Willis Bandy, Bobby 118 Bandy, Diana 92 Bandy. Joyce 92 Bandy, Judy 92 Banks. Victor 59 Bardon, Eric Barham, Daniel BARKER, KYLENE 36. 37 Barksdale, Anthony BARLOW, MR. CLINT 156 Barlow, Darline 107 Barlow, Pamela 16, 92 Barlow, Phyllis 92 Barlow, Sabina Barnes, Loranda 92 Barnett, Dennis 59, 79, 92 Barnett, Jeff 34, 57, 59, 89, 107 Barnett, Lisa 20, 119 Barnett, Tammy 119 Barnette. Kim 107 Barton, Trevia 107 BASEBALL 88-89 Basham, Neil 51 , 119 BASKETBALL 62-63, 68-71 Bass. Deborah 51 Bates, Dale 107 Batts. Billy 51, 120 Bayse, Lisa 92 Bayse, Tammy 107 BEAHM, MR. FR.AWK 158 Beall, Richard 120 Beane, Cathy Beard, Karen Beard, Tangeline 120 Beatty, Tina 92 Beck, Marshall Beckner, Kendall 107 Belcher, Barry 59, 92 Bell, Bob 89 Bell, Cindy 48, 121 Bell, Johnny Bennett, Cera 15, 80, 132 ·-- 184/ lndex �Index Junior Vicki Vaughn in Paris, France. Bennett, Darryl 51, 121, 143 Bennett, Rodney 48. 59, 71, 121 Bennett. Teresa 34 Bennett, Terry 32. 92 Bennett. Vivian 15, 121 , 198 BENSON, TIM 101 Berger, Denise 92 Berger, Sherry 121 Berry, Antoinette 92 Berry, Durand BESSEL, MR. EDMUND 156 BETA CLUB 151 David Amos, Nancy Anderson, Kathy Baker, Katie BakerMinnick, Jeff Barnett, Tammy Bayse, Kendell Beckner, Gloria Bishop, Jeff Blessard, Diar\a Booze, Lynne Breene, Jeff Burdett, Vanessa Carter, Cindy Clark. Judy Clarke, Curtis Cochran, Tina Cox, Tom Cox, Stephanie Cregger, Paul Dallas, Beth Day, Jay Day, Janie Dickerson, Patti Dillon, Letha Easthom. Paul Eaton, Kim Eden, Joyce Elliot. Angie Ferrell, Terri Firebaugh, Donna Fleshman, Laurie Fraim, Richard Freeman, Crystal Guilliams, Benecia Hale, Bobbie Hall. Steve Hamblin, Jill Hankins, Cathy Harris, David Hodge, Jeff Howell, Kay Hoyle, Linda Johns, Dierich Kaiser, Kathy Kopitzke, Bill Laughlin, Pam Lemon, Cathy Levine, Alan Martin, Mary Martindale, Kevin Meador, Larry Meadors, Connie Moore, Kelly Mullins, Susan Neese, Beverly Noell. Mike Old, Linda Overstreet, Trersa Peters, Jackie Powell, Gary Poindexter, Rhonda Preston, Cheryl Pring, Jon Ramsey, John Ruble, Eddie Setzer, Angela Shipwash, Chester Smith, Linda Spangler, Lisa Stevens, Julie Tames, Kevin Terry, Ramona Trout, Elaine Varelos, Vicky Wade. Kevin Walker, Dale Webb, Julie Webb, Eddy Weddle. Kevin Wheeler, Paige White, Teresa Whitlock, Tom Wilmoth, Melissa Woodliff, David Woods, Eddy Yager, Lisa Young, Charlotte Yuille Bethel, Deidra 121 Bethel, Natalie 92 Bias, Ricky 121 BIBB, MRS. JOYCE 162 Bishop, Betty Bishop, Gloria 20, 107 Bishop, Terri 121 Bixby, Lori 22, 23, 92 Blaney, Dorothy Blaney, John Blankenship, Allen Blankenship. Gary 107 Blessard, David 107 Blessard, Jeff 59, 89, 119, 121 Blessard, Jessie 92 BLOOD DONATIONS 28 BLUE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS 172 Bobbitt, Melanie 3, 92 Bodford, Ginger 107, 110 Boggs, Anna 92 Boitnott, Debbie Bolden, Charles 92, 80 BOLDEN, MR MILLARD 80, 81. 198, 82, 83, 157, 161 Boles, Margaret Bond, Janet 121 Bonds, Barry Bonds, Brenda 48, 121 Bonds, Bridgette Bonds, Eugene 107 Bonds, Neal Booth, Cheryl 121 Booth, Chuck 76. 78, 79 Booth, David Booth, Leon Booth, Mellisa 92. 124 Booth, Shelby 121 Boothe, Robert Boothe, Wa<lidie Booze, Diana 15, 107 Boskoski, June 107 BOSTON 40 Bourne, Thomas 107 Bower, Kirk 92 BOWLES BAKE SHOP 179 Bowles, Georganna 92 Bowman, Dean 13, 121 Bowman, Gary Bowman, Gloria 92 Bowman, Brad Bowman, Robert 4, 107 Bowman, Teresa 121 Boyd, Betty Boyd, Charles Boyd. Glenda Boyd. Wendell 75 Boyd, Willis 101 Boyer, David 79, 92 Bradburn, Byron 40 Bradley, Tim Bradley, Todd Brammer, Phillip 107 BRAMMER, MR. ROBERT 26 Branagan. Kay Brandon, Christine 107 Brandon, Reginald 79 Breeden, Louisa 107 BREEDEN MOTOR AND TRAILER SALES 174 Breeding, Kenneth 107 Breeding, Terry 92 Breene. Lynne 3 , 122. 198 BRESLOW. MRS. ROSEMARY 132 Brewer, Alonzo 68, 70. 71 Brewer, Aubrey Brewer, Regina 51. 122 Bright. Wesley 122 BRILL, MRS. JANE 16, 155 Brillhart, Brian Brinkley, Steven BRINSKEY BROTI-lERS 35 Brizendine, Duane BROADNEAUX, MR ULYSSES 18, 46 BROADY.MRS. DOLORES1 65 BROGAN, MIKE 101 Brooks, Alphonso Brooks. Joel 93 Brooks. Maria 107 Brooks, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Sylvia 13, 122 Brooks, Tracy 122 Brooks, William Brown, Alan 107 Brown, Angela Brown. Barbara Brown, Brenda 93 Brown, Clarissa 63, 107 Brown, Darryl Brown, Den nis 122 Brown, Derreyl Brown, Donald 75, 90, 93 Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Edwin Brown, Eric 93 Brown. Evangeline 122 Brown. Gary 59 Brown. Girlie Brown, Mr. James Brown, Leo 1. 51 Brown. Lynn 122 Brown, Marcus 89 Brown. McKinley Brown, Neil 80 Brown, Robert 107 Brown, Roger Brown. Tina Brown, Tracy 93 Brown, Vickie Brown, William Broyles. Jane 93 Broyles, Sheila 122 Bru no. Angela Bryan. Debra 122 Brya n. Wanda 122 Bryant, Dorothy Bryant, Lisa 93 BRYANT, MR. MICHAEL 156 Bryant, Teresa Bryant, Teresa 107 Buchanan, Cheryl 8, 32, 34, 93 Buckland, Cathy 122 Buckner, Deffrey Buckner, Kerry Buckner, Kisha Buckner, Stephanie Bullard, Tom 59. 61, 93 Bulls, James 122 Bulls, Jean Bulls. JoAnne 93 Burdett, Jeff 20, 107. 151 Burford, Miss Elizabeth Burke. Willie 97 Burks, Mr. Beverley Burnett, Timothy 107 Burnett, William 107 Burnette, Gaye Burnette, Kirn Burnette, Robin 107 Burnette, Sharon Burris. Eva Burrow, Donna 107 Burrows, Allison 93 Burton. Becky 107 Burwell, Julla 93 In dex. 185 �Index Junior Lisa You ng o n Hat Day during Homecoming. Bushnell, Gail 44, 108 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Butler, James 59 Butler, Maurice BUTLER, DR WENDELL 27 Butta, Lisa BYERS, MR. JOHN 71, 74, 75, Carter, Steven 94 Carter, Terry Carter, Valarie Carter, Vanessa 17, 108 Carty, Cindy 22, 23, 73, 80, 94 161 Byers, Michael Byrd, Debra 94, 122, 139 ~ I CALDWELL, MRS. BECKY 162 Caldwell, Brenda 122 Caldwell, Cindy 47, 191 Caldwell. Lois 94 Caldwell. Roger 15 Calfee, Bruce Calfee, Leonard Calloway, Sandra 94 Campbell, Bernice 108 Campbell, Cindy 94 Campbell, David 79 CAMPBELL, MRS. DEBORAH 157 Campbell, Faith 123 CAMPBELL, MR JERRY 72, 73 88, 89, 157 Campbell, Leecene 94 Campbell, Lesa 94 Campbell, Mark CAMPBELL, MR RON 157 Campbell, Susan 108 Campbell, Vickie 94 CAMPUS LIFE 28-53 CANE, MS. AGNES 25 CANNADAY, MR IRVIN 50, 156, 158, 187 CAPPING 4849 Carey, Jerome CARR, MS. HALLIE 11 Carr, Sherry 108 Carson, Alan 123 Carter, Angie Carter, Anthony 123 Carter, Candy 94 CARTER, MRS. DEBORAH 157, 165 CARTER, JIMMY 155 Carter, Mary Carter, Porshell 124 Carter, Rosalind 94 CARTER'S CERAMICS 171 Carter, Sherrie 94 Carty, James 59, 124 Casey, Kathy 80, 108 Casey, Kim 95 Catron, Randy 95 Caudill, Wina 95 Caywood, Debbie 108 Caywood, Lo ri 8 1, 32, 33, 135 Chafin, Beth 95 Chambers, Beth 95 Chambers. James Chambers, Richard 124 Chambers, Roy 108 Chaney, Eugene Charles, Gle nette 20, 125 Charlton, Jonathan CHEERLEADERS 32-33 Cheeseboro, Ru dolph 95 CHESS CLUB Wesley Bright, Marcus Brown, Cindy Carty, Dale Cole, James Cook, John Cowan, James Dean, Edward Flagg, Kurt Hampton, Vincent Holland, Eric Hu ssey, David Johnson, Steve Johnson, Jeff Jones, Jerry La ndrum, Todd Maxey, David Millner, Paul Smith, William S mith, James White, Li nda Willis Chewning, Susan 95 Childress, Howard Childress, James 108 Childress, Michael Childress, Traci 16, 80, 124 Chittum, Connie 125 CHOIR 22. 28, 144 Donald Bagby, Pamela Barlow, Rodney Bennett, Ter;ry Bennett, Gaye Burnett, J ulia Burwell, Sherry Carr, Kathy Casey, Traci Chiilclress, Ma ry Frances Coles, Michael Coles, Denise Critzer, Julia Deleridge, Elizabeth Dowell, Glen Fields, Pamela Fuell, Robin Garrett, Kim Gentry, Deborah Hale, Dean Haroin, Julie Hefner, Donna Horne, Rhonda Hurley, Cugifla Johnson, Rhonda Jones, Dawn Ju mper, JoAnne Lavender, Rebecca Layman, Patricia McDa niel, Denise Mill ner, Katherine Moore, Rebecca Morris, Mark Pace, Virginia Perdue, Rory Preston, Mary Price, Carolyn Purdy, Teresa Siler, Helen Staton, Kathy Thurrnan, Th0mas Wilkinson, Mark Williams CHORALE 22 Alan Bagby, Lynne Breene, Neil Brown, Donna Burrow, Cindy Caldwell, MaryFrances Coles, Hughie Dalton, Tammy Guerrant, Teri Hariston, Rose Jackson, Mary Lawton, Cathy Levine, Mary Martindale, Sarah Mitchell, Alvin Overstreet, Celo Payne, Elizabeth Prill man, Heather Simmons, Bertha Strange, Hilard Thomas. Paige White CHRISTMAS 38-39 Clark, Cindy 17, 33, 35, 51, 93, 125, 67, 139 Clark, Eddie 59, 125 Clark, Herbert Clark, Leonard 47, 108 Clark, Louise 125 CLARK, MRS. PEGGY 31 Clark, Bob 66, 67, 79, 80, 95 Clarke, Judy 15, 20, 24, 25, 37. 108. 109, 152 CLARKE, MRS. LOUISE 162 Claybourne, Linda Claytor, Gwendolyn 95 Claytor, Michael 95 Claytor, Vernon 71, 119, 120, 125 CLEMENTS, MR KENNETH l 57 Clements, Rosalind 108 Clements, Vickie Clevenger, Jeri 125 Clifton, Sh eila 38, 95 Cline, Michael CLOSING 198-200 Cobbs, Earnest Cochran, Curtis 17, 108 Cochra n, S usan 34, 117, 125 COE Tracy Brooks, Sheila BFeyles, Deebie Byrd, Louise Clark, Betl:i Day, Angie Erwi n, Debbie Floyd, Pam Hale, Barbara Harris, Kay Hoyle, Lori Kitts, Pam Lemon, Linda Mitchell, Kelly Mullins, Debra Newman, Gwyn Peters, Jackie Scribner. Carol Shrader, Cindy Shull, Bettie Stamps, Vicky Wa de COKE 175 Cole, Da le COLEMAN, GARY 10 Coleman, Ki m 16, 2 1, 95, 131 , 135 Coles, Jackie 20, 108 Coles, James Coles, MaryFrances 125 Coles. Michael Coles, Michele 125 Coles, Sandra Colley, Charles Collier, Benji 17, 56, 58, 59, 80, 125, 143 Collier, Rosalie Collins, Carrie 108 COLLINS, MRS. EVELYN 157 Collins, James 108 Colli ns, Wendy 72. 73, 80, 125 Colona, Lisa 108 COLONEL 16 COLOR GUARD Cadet Colonel Curtis Jackson, Cadet Captain Eugene Jones, Cadet Second Lieutenant Cindy Turpin, Cadet Staff Sergeant Bettie Sanderson, Cadet Staff Sergeant JoAnn Patrick, Cadet Major Ronald Otey, Cadet Master Se rgeant Charles Otey, Cadet Staff Sergeant John Th ompson Colston, Cynthia 95 COMER, MRS. BARBARA 157 COMMUNITY 26-27 Compton, Ross 95 Compton, Tamiko 95 CONEHEADS 85 Conner, David 125 Conner, James 95 Conner, Janice Conner, Richard Conner, Rex 95 Coflner, Ted 19 Conner, Tena 95 Cook, Barry Cook, D01mie Cook, James 59, 80, -~ 186/ ln dex �Index Dean hvin Cannaday checking schedules. 81, 83, 95 Cook, Jimmy 9, 13 Cook, Kathy Cooper, Barrin Cooper, Gayle Cooper, Susan Corbett, Winston 12, 66, 80, 108 Corr.nell, Sandra 95 Corvin, James 95 Cotton. Charlotte 108 COULTER, MR.W.ALBERT 36, 158 Cousser, Brenda Cousser, Karen Cowan, John 63, 71 Cowden, Glenn Cowherd, Stacy 95 COX, MISS LOIS 151, 157 Cox, Lois Cox, Tina 24, 25, 38, 86, 90. 97, 125, 151 Cox, Tom 108, 124 Craft, Gary Craft, Katrina 95 Craft, Linwood 108, 123 Craft, Warren Craggett, Trina Craighead, Steve Crain, Chip 35, 108, 155 CRAMER, MRS.KATHRYN 45, 157 Creasy, Margie 108 Creasy, Ronda Creasy, Tonnie 126 Creel, Lynwood 95 Cregger, Stephanie 15, 17, 34 108, 155 Crewey, David Crews, Robbie Crews, ToAya Cri!>J9er, Pamela 42, 95 Criner, Karen 20, 95 Critzer., Denise 95 Cromer, Mark 108 Cromwell, Danny 108 Crosby, Ms. Marilynme CROSS COUNTRY 66-67 Crol!.lch, R0ber.t Croueh, Tony Crouse, David Crniwder, Harold Crowder, Kerry CFoxson, Alan 25, 38, 124, 126 Crozier, Leza 108 Crump, Sherry 95 Crump, Tina Crutchfield, Melanie 108 CULPEPPER, MRS. ELEANOR 86 ·cuAdiff, Tammy Cunningl'lam. Neal 108 Curtis, Catherine Curtis, Vivian 80, 81. 108 i? I DABNEY, MRS. BEULAH Dailey. Lesia 126 Dallas, Irene 39, 95 Dallas, Paul 15, 51, 114, 126, 140, 148 Dalton, Ade Dalton, Hughie 7, 24, 25, 47, 108, 109, 144 Dalton, Roberta 126 Damewood, Teriy DANA. ROSANN ROSANNA 35 Daniel, Nelson 14, 15, 95, 131 DAVIS BEAUTY SCHOOL 175 Davis, Crystal 126 Davis, Anthony Davis, Jennifer 108 Davis, Martifil 71 , 87 Davis, Sheila Davis, Timothy Davis, Willie Dawson, Thomas Day, Charles 68, 70, 71, 126 Day, David Day, Beth 126 Day, Jay 87, 126 Dean, James 44, 47, 126 Dearing, Michael DECA Raymond Perry, President; Angela Shipwash, Vice-President: Zina Jones, Treasurer; Tim Harper, Secretary DEDICATION 163 Deeds, Cathy Deel, Donna 108 Defibaugh, Hershel Dehaven, Laura 95 Delaney, Yvette 95 Delbriclge, Julia Delbridge, Thomas Delong, Teri 95 DeMilo, Venis 14 Dennis, Laura Denson, Leon 126 Denl Richard 71 DEPUY, MR. DOUG 77. 80 Dettweiler. David 95 Dews, Jimmie Dews, Tyrone Dews, William Dickerson, Janie 17, 20, 65, 108, 197 Dickerson. Donald 59. 126 Dickerson, Kevin Dickerson, Ora 76. 80, 95 Dickerson, Rodney 11 Dickerson, Tracy 108 DICKINSON, MS. GENEVIEVE 36 Dickson. Roger Dillard, Carolyn Dillon, Annie Dillon, Matt Dillon, Patty 126 DISCOUNT CARPET CENTER 179 Divers, Sonny 12. 17, 45, 108 Dixon. Milly 98 DIXON, MR. THOMAS 2, 51. 156, 194 Dockery, Sherry 95 Dodd. Sandra 95 Dodson, Mark 126 Dogan, Yvonne 127 Domeika. Carmen 65, 95 Domeika, John 17, 66, 80, 108 Domeika, Tom 127 Donald, Michael Dowe, Brian 80, 82, 127 Dowe, Steve 108 Dowell, Elizabeth Downs. Toni 95 Drake, Mrs. Lorraine DRAMA 24-25 Draper, David Drew, Dwayne 57. 59. 77, 80 Duckett, Linda 20, 128 Dudley, Glynn 128 Duff, Tommy 108 DUFRITE CLEANERS 175 Duncan, Randall Duncan. Robert Duncan. Timothy DuMford. Sherry 95 Dunlap, Jay Dunnaville, Michael 59, 80, 83 Du rham, Bruce Durham, Doris Durham. Harold 128 Durham, Jeff 40, 89. 90, 108 Durham. Herbert 129 Durham , Mike 75 Durham, Shelby Durham, Tina 129 Duschean. David 108 Dyer, Greg 59, 80, 81, 82, 108 Dyer, James 96 ~ I Eades, Christi 109 Eakin, Robyn 96 Early. David 129 EASLEY, MR. BOB 26 Easley. Michele 21 , 143, 129 EASTHOM, MAJOR JAMES 147 Easthom, James 87. 96, 105 Easthom, Letha 87, 129 Eastwood, Rebecca 64, 65. 129 Eaton. Paul 109 EAVEY, MR JAMES 27, 36 Eckert, Matt 96 Economy, John 96 EDDIE'S PIZZA KING 171 Eden. Kim 17. 30, 93, 109 Edmomdson , Christine 109 Edmondson, Randy 59. 61 Edwards. Andrea 109 Edwards, Mr. Carlton Edwards, Dana 129 Edwards, Tim 57. 59, 109 Egge, Mr. Dean Egge, Mrs. Doris Eggers. Betty 96 Eggers, Ro e 96 Eley, Leory ELIZABETH, QUEEN 94 Eller. Lynn 109 Elliott, Joyce 4, 15, 17, 43, 124, 129 Ellis, Angie 109 Ellis. Joseph 129 ELMORE, MRS. JANET 159 ENGLAND, MR. RONALD 159. 165 Engle, Phillip n Index. 187 �Index Sophomore Karen Martin on Serf Day. Curt Baker, Jeff Barnett, Lisa Barnett, Lynn Bennett, Rodney Bennett, Charles Bolden, Janet Bond, Brenda Brown, Alan Carson, Susan Chewning, Traci Childress, Cindy Clark, Eddie Clark, Judy Clarke, Susan Cochran, Ronald Cook, Tina Cox, Jay Day, Rodney, Dickerson, Tracy Dickerson, Sonny Divers, Carmen Domeika, John Domeika, Linda Dickert, Mike Dunnaville, Rebecca Eastwood, Gina Foster. Steve Gibson, Willlam Grogan, Tammy Guerrant, Mark Hale, Pam Hale, Kurt Hampton, Cindy Harper, Rhonda Harris, Randy Hawkins, Donna Hinkley, Jeff Howell, Cliff Jennings, Linda Johns, Chantay Jones, Zina Jones, Chrts Karageorge, Kathy 'Kasey, Jeff Kingery, Kathy Kopitzke, Kerry Kopitzke, Diana Maner, Cheryl Martin, Larry Meadors, Marty Miller, Terri Miller, Patty Moms, Mike Moorma n, DeDe Muse, Eddie O'Connor, Beth Prillman Crystal Richardson, Linda ' Spangler, Betty Stamps, Rhonda Story, Cathy Stuart, Julie Tames Kevin Terry Kevin Wal~r. Kendall Watson, Toni Ward, Eddy Weddle, Cindy White, Stephanie White, John Whorley, Clarence Willis, Sarah Wilson, David Woods Feazell, Tina 96 Felts, Julia 80, 96 Ferguson, Anne 110 Ferguson, Cheryl 110 Ferguson, Gwen Ferguson, Jerry 89 Ferguson, Joey 129 Ferguson, Michael 129 Ferguson, Roger 56, 59, 89, English, Betty English, Sharon 109, 189 Ennis, Hugh 59, 109 Erdmann , Kevin 96 Erwin, Angie 129 Eskew, James 124 Evans, Valerie EWALD-CLA.RK 167 EWERT. MR. BERN 26 f FARISS, MR. ROBERT 159 Fartss, Rubin 109 Farren, Dennis 96 I FBLA Linda Allen, Lisa Allen, Lee Amos, Nancy Anderson, Teresa Askew, Ginger Bcxlford, Terri Bishop, Shelby Booth, Brenda Brown. Dennis Brown, Sh eila Broyles, Becky Burton, Debbie Byrd, Alan Carson, Wina Caudill, Wendy Collins, Beth Day, Teri Delong, Tracy Dickerson, An· gie Erwin, Cheryl Ferguson, Sonja Fizer, Donna Fleshman, Debbie Floyd, Debra Fralin, Dina Garinian, Karen Gibbs, Sheryl Harrison, Rhonda Hartman, Bobbie Hall, Darlene Ha ncock, Portia Hill, Sherry Hollins, Kay Hoyle, Sherri Johnson, Kay Kilby, Cathy Levine, Pam Lemon, Daynette Law, Steve Martin, Patti Mills. Becky Morris, Kelly Mullins, Tonya Monroe, Gwyn Peters, Suzy Rickman, Crystal Richard· son, Karen Smallwood, Rebecca Shelor, Cora Smith, Debra Simmons, Carol Shrader, Jackie Scribner, Tammy Turnbull, Teresa Vandergrift, Elaine Varelos, Sheila Wheeler, Vicky Wade, Lisa Young FCA Benji Collier, President; Eugene Giles, Vice-President; Kathy Baker, Secretary; Lisa Stevens, Chaplin; Janice Akers, Kathy Ayers, Tony Arrington, Mark Atherton, Donald Bagby. 110 Ferreira, Pam 96 Ferrell, Angie 17, 20, 65, 110 FERRELL, MRS. ClAUDEAN 27 FERRIS, MISS RENEE 159, 161 Fewox, Todd FHA ~- 188/ lndex r- Evangeline Brown, Donna Burrow, Cindy Campbell, Susan Cooper, Tony Foster, Dons Hawley, Curtis Jackson, Debbie Palmer, Cindy Pugh, Kathy Thurman, Janette Watkins Field, Thomas 96 Fielder, David Fields, Glenn Firebaugh, Loretta 96 Firebaugh, Steve 84, 85, 96 Firebaugh, Terri 33, 119, 129 FIREFALL 40. 41 FIRST FEDERAL 174 Fitch, Michael 129 Fitzgerald, Beverly 96 Fitzgerald, Tina 96 Fizer, Sonja 130 Fizer, Sterline 124 Flagg, Edward 96 Fleisher, Kim 130 Fleisher, Matt 59, 61, 89. 96 . Fleming, Carol 130 FLEMING PLAYERS Fleshman, Donna 110, 151 Flippen, Barbara 110 Flippen, William Flowers, Katherine Flowers, Sherry Floyd, Deborah 120, 130 Flynt, Curtis 96 FOOTBALL 56-60 Forbes, Floyd 22, 23, 110 Ford, Melanie FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 94 FORENSICS 155 Foster, Farron Foster, Gina 96 98 Foster, Sharon 10 Foster, Sheri 76, 96, 98 Foster, Tony FowleF, Reberta Fowler, Wanda 33, 130 Fox, Donna HO Foxx, Trtna Fracker, Roger 75 Fracker, Marie 110 Fraction, Daisy Fraim, Laur:ie 17, 130 Fralin, Debra 110 Frame, Roy Frame. Tim i FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN 131 FRAZIER, MR. CREED 38 Frazier, Jamie 130 Freday, Scott 96 FREE FARE 36 Freeman, Richard 130 Freeman, Tony 110 FRENCH, MR. KENNETH 158 Fridley, Sylvia Fuell, Pamela 130 Fulcher, Boyd Fulford, Mr. Henry Fullen, Dana 96 Fulp, Sherry Fulton, Jeff Furrow, Kenny 111 Garinian, Dina 130 GARLAND, JUDY 109 Garman, Mack 96 Garrett, Robin 96 Garrett, Shirley 96 Garrett, Virginia GARY'S AUTO SALES 177 Gates, Gloria Gaylor, Jeff 111 Gearheart, Kelly 96 Geiger, Miss Claudia Geiser, Vince 75, 96 GENERAL ELECTRIC 170 GENEOLOGY CLUB Phyllis Barlow, Teri Delong, Floyd Forbes, Rhonda Hurley, James Jones, Bruce King, Lisa Markham, Karen Martin, Becky Meador, Sophie Meek, Gordon Middlekauff, Kathy Mortow, Shari Parker, Jo Ann Patrick, Dawn Perdue, Teresa Peters, Cheryl Purser, Brenda Ragland, Bettie Sanderson, Teresa Van · dergrift, David Wilkerson, Joyce Williams, Florence West Gentry, Kim 15, 155 €3ibbs, Karen 130 Gibson. Pamela Gibson, Steve 54, 84, 85 Gibsor.a, Timothy Gilbert, Arthur Giles, Eugene 6, 35, 57, 59, 80, �Index Senior Sharon English in second period band. 81, 82 Gill, Demare 59 Gill, Fred 130 Gill, Robyn Gills, Patsy 111 Gilmore, Becky 130 GIRL'S BASKETBALL 72-73 GIRLS' CLUB Kathy Baker, Tammy Bayse, Terr! Bishop, Lorie Bixby, Louisa Breeden, Lynne Breene, Cathy Buckland, Lori Caywood, Judy Clarke, Susan Cochran, Kim Eden, Donna Fleshman, Debbie Godsey, Kelly Hall, Jill Hankins, Cathy Harris, Jody Holdway, Kay Hoyle, Lisa Jones, Kathy Kopitzke, Dawn Leedy, Alison Maclh, Beverly Noell, GVJyn Peters, Mary Potts, Susan Richardson, Cathy Rhodes, Lisa Saunders, Jackie Scribner, Angela Shipwash, Carol Shrader, Jane Stinnette, Elaine Varelos, Patty Vest, Julie Webb, Lora Williams Glass, Charles Glass, John Glover, Judy 24 Glover, Mrs. Pamela GLOVER, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT 45 Goad, Carol 131 Goad, Billy Godsey, Debra 76, 93, 131 Golden, William GOLF 84-85 GONG SHOW 46-4 7 Goodrich, Donna Gould, Kevin 38, 131 GRADUAT'ION 50-51 Graham, Annette 96 Graham, Freddy 132 Grahame, Raymond GRAND PIANO 168 Granger, Andrew Grant, Michael Gravely, Mike Gray, Barry Gray, ChFis 132 Gray, LaTonyah 132 Greenway, Trudy 111 Green , De eAnn Greene, Kim Greer, David Gregory, David 96 Gregory, David 96 Gregware, Phil 133 Grinnell, Dawn 111 Grinnell, Dean 117 Grogan, William 59, 80, 111 Gross, Debbie 111 Grubb, John Guerrant, Sherry 111 Guerrant, Shirley 111 Guerrant, Tammy 47, 133 Guilliams, Crystal 1 7, 111 Gunter, Verdell 59, 96 Guthrie, Melinda 111 Hairston, Douglas Hairston, Cordelia Hairston, Pamela 111 Hairston, Pamela Hale, Benecia 20, 111 Hale, Deborah 73, 80, 96 Hale, Mark 17, 133 Hale, Pam 20, 133 Haley, Rickey Hall, Bobbie 111, 151 HALL, MRS. CARROL 26, 27, 148 Hall, Jerry Hall, Kelly 33, 111 Hamblin, Steve 15, 114, 133 Hamblin, Susan Hamilton, Lynda 111 Hampton, Kurt 47, 111 Hancock. Darlene 133 Hancock, Donna 133 Hancock, Lawrence 96 Hankins, Jill 33, 34, 111 HARDWICK, MS. JAMIE46, 47, 161 HARDIE. ANN 101 HARDIE, SUSIE 30 Hariston, Teri 48, 80, 133 HARISTON, REVEREND TRAVIS 48 Harlow. Cindy 96 Hardin, Dean Harper, Charles Harper, Cindy 96, 127 Harper, Keith Harper. Tim 133 Harrell, Chris 16, 66, 80, 96, 124 Hanis, Barbara 133 Hanis, Brian Hanis, Cathy 33. 34, 63, 94, 106, 111 Hanis. Dawn Hanis, Frank 96 Hanis, James Hanis, Jeff 59 Harris. Lesley Hanis, Mark Hanis, Marvin 111 Hanis, Rhonda 80, 133 Hanis, Scott Hanis, Sharon 133 Hanis, Shelby 111 Hanis, Stefan Hanis, Tom Hanison, Sheri 80, 111 Hartinger, Barbaree 111 Hartman, Malcolm Hartman, Paul 96 Hartman, Rebecca Hartman , Rhonda 96 Harvey, Vincent Hash, David 133 Hash, Gwen Hash, Wanda HAUPT, JIM 63 Havens, David 111 Hawkins, Randy 59, 88. 89, 111 Hawks, Duane 133 Hawley, Doris 111 Hawthorne, Jim Hayden , Thonya Hayes, Jill Hayes, Sammy Hayes, Steve Haynes, Lewis Haynes, Valerie Hayslett, Chris 111 Hayslett, Merlie HEART 404 1 Heath, Laura 20. 111 Heck, Debra 111 Heck, Jay 111 Heck, Lee 133 Heck, Wanda 97 Hedge, Gene 25, 134 Hefner, Julie 44, 97 Helms, Ralph 75 Helton, Gigi Henderson, Miss Diane Henderson, Lisa Henderson, Tammy Hendrix, Mark Hendrix, Steven Henegar, Penny 97 Henritze, Bobby 111 Henritze, Mike 89 Herndon, Kelly Herron. Kathy 97 Hickman. Stefan 134 Hicks, Carl 4, 134 Hicks, Desmond Hicks, Gloria Hicks, Kenneth 134 Hicks, Renita 111 Hicks, Vincent Highberger, John 134 Hill. Gary Hill, Karen Hill, Michael Hill, Portia 97, 148 Hill, Ricky 97 Hill, Terri 111 Hillard, Gary 80 Hinchey, Ronnie Hinegar, Lisa 111 Hinkley, Donna 47, 49, 50, 51, 110, 134 Hobson, Edith Hodge. David 15, 16, 124, 134, 148 Hodges. Melissa 97 Hogan, Jeanette 97 Hogan, Rodger 54, 4 7, 80, 111 Holdren. Jeffrey 111 Holdren, Kimberly 97 HOLDREN'S 169 Holdway, Jodie 134 Holiday, James Holland, Daniel 97 Holland, Micheal Holland. Tracy 111 Holland. Vincent 97 Hollenbach, Mr. Edwin Hollins, Sherry 134 Holloway. April 134 HOMAKERS CLUB 158 Honaker, Teresa HONORS 52-53 HONORS PIC IC 139 HOOK. DR. 40 Hooker, Robin Hooks, Mlller Hopkins. Rebecca Hopson. Ray Horeis, Mr. Fred Horn, Danny 134 Horn, Jeff 97 In dex,, 189 I �Index Kevin Teny and Richard laVJSon in Wizard of Oz . ... Horne, Donna 98 Horton, Darrell Horton, Donald Horton, Paul Horton, Robin Howard, Phillip 134 Howell, Jeff 134 HowelL Mr. Micheal Howett, Jeff 98 Hoyle, Kay 134 Hoyle, Wayne 98 Hubbard, Karen 111 HUDDLESTON, MR JO E 19 Hudgins, Margie 98 Huffman, Randy 11 1 Hughes, Bruce Hughes, Annette Hughes, Ronnie 75 Hughes, Yuri 59 HUMAN RELATIONS Thomasine Akers, Emilie Azar, Mary Azar, Lori Baker, Kim Barnette, Darlene Barlow, Pam Barlow, Lisa Bayse, Ricky Bias, Lorie Bixby, Brenda Bonds, Melissa Booth, David Boyer, Todd Bradley, Wesley Bright, Dennis Brown, Evangeline Brown, Robert Brown, Cheryl Buchanan, Cathy Buckland, Bernice Campbell. Alan Carson, Cindy Carty, Susan Chewning, Vernon Claytor, Sheila Clifton, Mike Coles, Denise Critzer, Irene Dallas, Jennifer Davis, Charles Day, Donna Deel, Donald Dickerson, Ora Dickerson, Carolyn Dillard, Linda Duckett, Tina Durham, Rebecca Eastwood, Sharon English, Valerie Evans, Reberta Fowler, Rol;iin Garrett, Debbie Godsey, Michael Grant, Debbie Gross, Pamela Hairston, Benecia Hale, Kurt Hampton, Rhonda Harris, David Hash, Bobby Henritze, Jody Holdway, Sue Hunt, Steve Hunter, Rhonda Jernelle, Sheila Johnson, Chantay Jones, James Jones, Zina Jones, Chris Karageorge, Toni Keeling, Lori LeGrande, 190/ lndex JoAnne Lavender, Diane Maner, Gary Markham, Cheryl Martin, Todd Maxey, Grant McGeorge, Terri Miller, Connie Moore, Lisa Pait, Daphine Parris, Diane Payne, Raymond Peny, Bob Pinkard , Maureen Pleasants, David Powell, Beth Prillaman, Jenine Pritchett, Derrick Pullen, Darlene Reichart, Debra Richardson, Ernestine Richardson, Dana Robinson, Gerald Robinson, Pamela Robertson, Cynthia Schwartz, Jackie Scribner, Christopher Smith, Linda Spangler, Robert Sparrow, Tilda Sparrow. Sheny Staples, Benita Stevens, Cathy Stuart, Josephine Swain, Billy Thompson, Sherri Thompson, Kaye Turner, Cynthia Vineyard, Kevin Walker, To ni Ward, Robin White, David Wilkerson, Doris Wolfe, Melissa Woodliff, Charlotte Yuille Hunt, Dawn Hunt, Sue 8 1, 98, 135 HUNT. DR WALTER 27 Hunter, Eugenia 98 Hunter, Stephen Hunter, Timothy Hunter, Yolanda 134 Hurley, Dorise 33, 106, 135 Hurley, Rhonda 98 Hurst, Tracy Hurt, C harles Hurt, James Hurt, Michael Hurt, Roger Hussey, Eric 98 Hutchinson, Everett Hutchison, David ICE 45 JCT J0yce Bandy, June Boskoski, Gary Bowman, Maurice Butler, Howard Childress, Michael Coles. Sandra Coles, Bartin Cooper, Ronnie Creasy, David Crouse, Harold Crowder, Anthony Davis, David Day, Hershel Defibaugh, Matt Dillon, Michael Donald, Dwayne Drew, Jay Dunlap, David Duschean, Bany Fields, Shirley Garrett, Virginia Garrett, Arthur Gilbert, Rickey Haley, Ricky Hill, Danny Hom, Phillip Howard, Randy Huffman, James Justice, John Kubik, Rick Loftin, Mary Lawton, Mike Martin, Sharon McGavock, Ron Miller, Scott Murray, Bryan Peerman, Thomas Proctor, Danny Reynolds, Ronnie Schrader, Dana Schultz, Jeff Smith, David Smith, Ronnie Sutliff, Tony Webb, Mike Wheeling INGRAM, MR. JOSEPH 27 IRANIAN STUDENTS 136 Irving, Kimberly 98 J L . - - i- - - - - - - ' Jackson, Cutis 80, 135 Jackson, Hany 17, 87, 111 Jackson, Maceo Jackson, Mark Jackson, Ricky 135 Jackson, Rose 111 James, Carol 136 James, David James, Marsha 111 Jamison, John 98 Jarmey, Diane 98 Jarrell, Doris Jarvis, Alice 98 J efferies, Jerome Jeffries, Cl<!arles Jenkins, Cnnstine JENKINS RINGS 180 Jenkins, Scott 136i Jenkins, Todd 136 Jennelle, RhoFlda 99 JENNINGS, MR BOB (WILD BILL) 42, 162 Jennings, Cliff 17, 80, 111 Jennings, Keith 17, 137 Jennings, Raymond 20, 59, 80 Jernigan, Jackie 112 Jerrell, Doris 99 Jessee, Fred 137 Johns, Linda 17, 64, 65, 80, 81, 137 Johnson, Cathy 112 Johnson, Cugina 137 Johnson, David 99 Johnson, Denise 137 Johnson, Deborah JOHNSON, MR. EDDIE 47, 139, 161 JOHNSON, MRS. EDDIE 139 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Janet 137, 139 Johnson, Joyce 137 Johnson, Lonie 99 JOHNSOt-1, MRS. MARY 161 Johnson, Michael 137 Johnson, Mike Johnson, Nathan 59, 80 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sheldon 75 Johnson, Shella 137 Johnson, Sherri 99 Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Steve 78, 79 Johnson, Venita Johnson, Wendy 137 JOHNSTON, MRS. JOANNE Johnston, Steve JOLINDA 45 Jones, ChaJ'iltay 76, 137 Jones, Ernest Jones, EugeAe 63, 112 Jones, Harold 59 Jones, James 137 JONES, JEFF 63 Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Jeffrey 112 Jones, Jeffrey 15, 137 Jones, Jemme Jones, l,.isa 13g Jones, Ma ~k Jones, Muriel 137 J ones, Paula 138 Jones, Regfilie 59, 61 J0nes, RfuoAda Jones, Rhonda 80 �Index Junior Cindy Caldwell during Chorale rehearsal. Jones, Shelley 112 Jones, Mr. Thomas Jones, Velma Jones, Vincent Jones, Wanda 138 Jones, William Jones, Zina 20, 120, 138 Judy, Pam 137 Jumper, Dawn Justice, Donna Justice, James Kaiser, Dierich 15, 112, 192 KALEIDOSCOPE 16 Karageorge, Chris 15, 138 Kasey, Byron 45 KASEY, MRS. DARLENE 158, 162 Kasey, Pamela 99 Kasey, Pamela 138 Kasey, Tarra 33 Keaton, Donald Keeling, Sharon 99 Keeling, Toni 33, 34, 51 , 119, 138 Keeling, Yuvonnda Kelley, Kathy 8, 32, 33, 34, 99, 135 Kelley, Richard 138 Kelly, John 15 Kemp, Mike 66, 80, 112 KENNARD PACE 176 Kennedy, Tina Kenyon, Penny 99 Kenyon, William 13, 138 Kessler, Teresa 99 Kilby,. Rebecca 112 Kimberlin, Robert 138 Kincer, Sgt. Cecil King, Bonnie King, Bruce King, Darryl 99 King, Evant King, Margaret 99 KING, MARTIN LUTHER 163 King Teresa 112 Kimg, Vivian 99 Kingery, Dwayme 88, 89, 138 Kingery, Jeff 88, 89 Kitts, LoFi 44, 50, 138 KLAMPITT, JED 24 KLASSROOM KWIZ 114 Klever, Anne 99 KOHLER, MR. WILLIAM Kopitzke, Kathy 50, 72, 73, 138, 148 Kopitzke, Kerry 99 Kubik, John Labrie, Billy 59, 112 Labrie, Ronnie Lambert, Tracie 99 Landes, Lisa 99 Landrum, Jerry 59, 112 Lane, Susan 99 Langhorn, Thomas 112 Langhorne, William 138 Lanning, Emily Larry, Belinda 138 Larry, Ronald 139 Laughlin, BUI 21 , 114 Laughlin, Laura 112 Lavender, Cedric Lavender, Joanne 139 Lavinder, Kim 17, 112 !:...aw, Bernice 99 Law, Daynette 99 Law, Maynard LAWHORN, MRS. JEAN 162 Lawrence, Wendy 112 Lawson, Joseph Lawson, Richard 25 LAWSON, MISS SADIE 42 Lawton, Debra 80, 99 Lawton, Henderson Lawton, Lulu 80, 112 Lawton, Mary 140 Layman, Rebecca 99 LAYMAN, MR. VICTOR Lee, Kevin Lee, Paula 140 LEE, RJCK 81 Leedy, Dawn 99 LEGGE1TS 172 Legrwn, Leroy Legrande, Lori Lemon, Pamela 140 LENOIR, MR ROBERT 84, 85, 157 L eonard, Joyce 141 Lester, Brenda 141 Levine, Cathy 7, 25, 112, 144 Lewis, Dana Lewis, John 141 Likens, Mike 112 Lilly, Virginia 112 LINCOLN, ABRAHAM 163 Linton, Lisa 112 LIPPS, MR. DAVID 22, 152 Liptrap, Eileen 99 LITERARY MAGAZINE 124 Locher, Liz 99 Locke, Teresa 112 Lofton, Ricky 141 Lomax, Cheryl 112 Lomax, Helen 99 Lomax, Wanda 141 Long, Clifford 99 Long, Valerie 99 Lovejoy, Dale 141 LOVELAC~MR. CHARLES 1 23 LOVELACE, MR. ROLAND 158 Lovell, Sandra 112 LOVERN. MR. ROBERT LOVERN, MR. ROGER 33 Lucas, David Lucas, Dennis 14 1 LUCAS, HA AND SONS 172 LUCKYS MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS 174 LUDOVICI, MRS. MARY Lugar, Keith 44 LUNSFORD, CHARLES AND SONS 167 Lynch, Tammy 99 I Macbriar, Monica 99 Mack, Rosita 20, 98. 141. 196 Mack, Sophia Macklin. Robin 112 MAIER, MS. LOLLIS 109 Majerczyk, Julie Majors, Timothy 99 Majors, William 112 Makay, John 17. 112 Makay, Mike 112 M AND W ELECTRONICS 179 M aner, Dialla 141 Manigault, Debra 141 M ann, Denise Manning,, Paul 141 Manns, Pam Markham, Gary 22, 112, 152, 190 Markham, Laura 17, 99, 102 Markham, Lisa 99 Marsh, Alison 112 Marshall, Meshelle Marshall, Tammy 99 Marshall, Terry Martin, Alan 16, 17, 101, 112, 163, 197 Martin. Cheryl 99 Martin, Daryl 112 Martin, Diana Martin, Karen 99, 188 Martin, Lauren 99 Marti n, Mike 141 Martin, Nathan 141 Martin, Scott Martin, Shirl 20, 112 Martin, Steve 112 MARTIN, STEVE (KING TUT) 35 Martindale. Mary 25, 112 Marty, Michelle 99 Mason, Keith Mason, Beverly 99 MASSART, MRS. CAROLE 19, 131 Mathis, Thomas Mauck, William Maxey, Todd 47, 112 MAYBERRY, MRS. DEBORAH 160. 161 Mayhew, William 99 Mayo, Mark 87 Mayo, Michael McAllister, Jay 141 MCCLOUD, MISS LANA 97, 157, 160 McCormick, Bonnie 99 McCormick, Vincent 11 2 McCraw, Lisa 112 McCraw, Michael 99 McCray, Brenda 80. 112 McCray, Cynthia McDaniel, Charles McDaniel, Keith 142, 195 McDaniel. Patricia McDowell, Robert 100 McGavock, Sharon McGeorge, Grant MCGREGOR, MR. JOHN 56, 57, 160 McGuire, Karen 112 Mcintyre. Vicki McKaughan, Vickie 112 Index, 191 l �Index Junior Dierich Kaiser in Contract Ill. McManama, Diane 112 MCMILLAN, MR WALLACE McNeil, Larry 142 Meador, Becky 20, 100 Meador, Billy 100 Meador, Brenda Meador, Lee Meador, Kevin 142 Meadors, Larry 66, 80, 112 Meadows, Crystal 20, 113 Meeks, Charles Meeks, George 71 Melki, Noha 17. 100 Melki, Samia 100 Metheny, Daniel 142 Meyers. Diana 100 Middleka uff, Gordon 47, 100 Miller, Wendell 118 Miller, Dale Miller. Gail 100 MILLER, MR. GEORGE 18, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81 . 82, 98. 143, 160 Miller, George Miller, Frank 142 Miller, Laverne 142 Miller, Marty 59, 79, 87, 142 Miller, Ronald Miller, Stephenia Miller, Terri 80, 81, 82, 100 Millner, Denise 80, 86 Millner, David 100 Mills, Bonnie 100 MILLS, MISS ELAINE 160 Mills, Eric Mills, Patricia Millsaps, Tim Millsaps, Louann Mines, Jimmy Minnich, Todd 10, 25, 47, 142 Minnick, Mary Beth 17, 113 Minter, Mark 100 Mitchell, Linda 20, 142 Mitchell, Lloyd Mitchell, Sarah 3, 142 Mitchem; Russell Monroe, Tonya 113 Montefusco, Edward 100, 166 Montree, Keith Moore, Charles 142 Moote, Charlie Moore, Connie 17, 113 Moore, Daryle 15, 113 Moore, Jeffery 192/ lndex Moore, Jerome 142 MOORE, MR JULIAN 27 Moore, Katherine Moore, .Kelly 142 Moore. Kevin Moore, Mark 68, 70, 71 Moore, Candy 100 Moorman, Mike 66, 80 Moorman, Sterling Moorman, Todd Morgan, Lora 113 MORRIS, MR AUGUST Morris. Bumice Morris, Carson 143 Morris, James Morris, Patty 143 Morris, Rebecca 20, 113 Morrow, Kathy 94, 100 Moses, Mike Moses, Steve Mosley. Wanda 113 Moss, Lee 142 MOSSER, MR. LEN 19, 66, 69, 71 , 80, 83, 160, 184 Mosser, Lindsay Tatum 184 Motley, Latonja 100 Motley, Mike Moxley, Tom 113 Moyer, Helena Moyer, Reggie Muddiman, Mike 80, 100 Muddiman, Steve 113 Mullins, Kelley 144 Mumford, Calvin Mundy, Phillip Mundy, Ruby 100 Munsey, Brian 7, 44, 144 Murray, David Murray, Hugh Murray, Leland Muse, Edward Muse, Robin 144 Muse, Sadie 198 Muse, Valerie 32, 145 Musgrove, Edythe 100 Musser, Jemiifer 145 Myers, Debra NAPOLEON 163 Nash, Keith 37, 100 Nauman, Doug 113 Neal, Melissa 100 Neese, David 100 Nekoai -Yazdl, Nader 136 NELSON, MR. LEWIS 27 Nelson, Melisha Newsome, Louise 100 Newsome, Patricia 144 Newsome, Vivian NEWfON -JOHN, OLIVIA 30 NEW YORKER DELICATESSEN 176 Nichols, Chris 66, 80, 114 Nichols, Donald Nichols, James 100 Nichols, Ronald Nichols, Allen 145 Nicholson, Fletcher 145 Nicholson, Maurice Nicholson, Sandra 100 Noell, Beverly 20, 124, 145 Noftsinger, John 37, 66, 94, 100 Nolan, Philip Nolen, Jeanie 145 Nolen, Tim 59, 89 NOLLY, MRS. JUNE 27 Norris, Wesley NORTHWEST HARDWARE 171 Nunley, Vickie 15, 114 Nutter, Dale 59 Oakes, Thomas OASIS 166 Obenshain, Tammy 145 Ober, Pam O'BRIEN MEATS 170 OCEANOGRAPHY 135 O'Conner, Eddie 80, 100 ODDBALL OLYMPICS 166, 167 Old, Michael 145 Olesen, Roland OPENING 1-7 OPPORTUNITIES 14 Orange, Glen n Orange, Shelia 114 Otey, Bobby 38, 59, 80 Otey, C harles 63, 79 Otey, Eric 59, 100 Otey, Mark 114 Otey, Ramona 86 Otey, Tammy Outten, Judy Outten, Lisa Ovenshire, David 145 Overstreet, Alvin 57, 59, 144, 145 Overstreet, Debra Overstreet, Larry Overstreet. Linda 145 Owen, Julie 145 Owen, Lisa 145 Owens, Donnie Owens, William 114 Oyler, Alice 146 I Pace, Mark 100 PACK, DR. M. DON 27 Padgett, Dirk 47, 59, 114 Padgett, Beverly 146 Page, Sport 100 Painter, Ronald Painter, Stuart 59 Painter, Will 85, 146 Pait, Lisa 114 Palmer, Cindy 114 Palmer, Debra 114 Pannell, Larry 76, 77, 79 Parker, Shari 100 Parker, Wayne Parks, Charlene 146 Parris, Cindy Paschall, Vanessa 20, 114 Patrick, Cindy Patrick, JoAnn 100 PATTERSON, MISS NANCY 157, 160, 165 Patterson, Robert Patterson, Ronald PAYE, MR. BURRALL 2, 62, 63, 68, 71, 143, 160, 161 Payne, Payne. Payne , Payne, Celo 114 Janice Frank 84, 85 Terri 33, 34, 106, 146 Payne, Thomas Peck, Russell 100 .Peerman, Bryan Pegram, Jessica 100 Pegram, Michael �Index Mrs. Rachel Yuille at the AP. reception. Pendleton, Kenneth 2, 22, 146 Pendleton, Matt 100 Pendleton, Sarah Penn. Deborah 100 PEOPLE 90-165 Perdue, Alfred Perdue, Allen 100 Perdue, Gregory Perdue, Todd 100 Perdue, Dawn 16, 43, 114, 124 Perdue, Virginia 100 Perkins, Mark PERRY, MRS. JUNE 160 Perry, Raymond 32, 47, 49, 109, 127, 146 Perry, Renee Peters, Geoff 35, 42, 115 Peters, Gwyn 33, 49, 146 Peters, Teresa 115 PETERS, MR. WILLIAM 49 Phifer, Judy 115 PHILLIPS, MR. HARTWELL 43, 158 Phillips, David Phillips, Rex 115 Pickeral, Barry 100 Pillis, Michael 146 Pinkard, Bobby 100 Pleasants, Letitia 101 Plunkett, Joyce 33, 101 Poindexter, Gary 47, 87, 146 Poindexter, Howard Poindexter, Tyler Poore, Jeffrey Porter, Vickie 25, 101 Potts, Mary 101 Powell, David 7, 146 Powell. Jackie 51 , 119, 146, 148 POWELL, MRS. MATilE 27 Preston, Anthony Preston, Elwood 146 Preston, Matthew Preston, Michael 146 Preston, Nathan Preston, Rhonda 20, 115 Preston, Rory 146 Preston, Windell Price, Etheldria 147 Price, Jam es Price, Mary 101 Price, Ricky Prillaman, Beth 147 PFillaman. Chlarles Pring, Cheryl 31, 64, 65, 147, 148, 198 Pring, Pam50, 65 101 Pritchett, Jenine 115 Pritt, Tracy PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE 181 Proctor, Thomas 101 PROM 4445 PROTECTNE LIFE INSURANCE co. 168 PTSA 148 PUBLICATIONS 16-17 Pugh, Cindy 101 Pugh, Terri 28, 33, 115 Pullen. Derrick 50. 67, 76, 78, 79, 148 Purdy. Carolyn 101 Purser, Cheryl 32, 33, 93, 94, 101 9 I Quarles, Rawleigh Quarles, Vanessa 115 Quesenberry, James Q1:1inn, Frank 54, 115 Quinn, Ginger 73, 101 Quinn, Linda 101 ~ I Radford, Claris Radford, Elizabeth 32, 33, 34, 102, 135 Ragland, Brenctla 102 Rakes, Charles Ralston, Cindy Ramey, Jimmy Ramsey, Jon 17. 50, 42, 47, 66. 80, 143, 148 Ray, Linda 44 Reavis, Greg 85, 148 RED CROSS Pam Akers, Phyllis Barlow, L eo Brown, Melissa Booth, SharoFl Burnette, Maurice Butler, Missy Coles, Cugina Johnsor;i, James Childress, Sterlir;ig Fizer, Annette Gra- ham. Deborah Hale, Kim Holdren, Renee Jarvis, Vincent Jones, Rhonda Jones, Jo Anne Lavender, Wanda Lomax, Louise Newsome, Sara Pendleton, Ginger Quinn, Brenda Ragland, Jennifer Reynolds, Gerald Robinson, Pamela Sanders, Robin Saunders, Thelma Saunders, Virgie Smith, Marcus Stores, Cheryl Smith, Everlean Terry, Clarissa Tyree, Florance West Redden, Eric Redman, William 102 Reed, Dale 59, 102 Reed, Donald 59, 78, 79, 149 Reed, Tracy 80, 81 , 83, 115 Reese, Ricky 149 Reeves, Cheryl 7, 80, 102 Reichart, Darlene Remine, Jeff 115 RETIREMENTS 164165 Reynolds, Allen 102 Reynolds. Daniel Reynolds, Elbert Reynolds, Jennifer 102 REYNOLDS, MRS. SARAH 162 Reynolds, T.T. 59 Rhodes, Catherine Rhodes, Cathy 17, 93, 149 Rice, Robert Richardson, Carl 115 Richardson, Crystal 102 Richardson, Debra Richardson, Dorothy 102 Richardson, Earnestine Richardson. James Richardson, Sh erry Richardson, Susan I 02 Richardson, Tracy 40, 47, 59, 87, 115 Rickman, Suzy 11 5 Rigney, Wally 115 Roach. Hugo ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 173 ROANOKER RESTAURANT 168 Roberson. Pamela Roberts, Charles Roberts, Ellen 115 Roberts, John ROBERTSON, MRS. ALMA 160 Robertson. Penny 80, 115 Robertson, Tony Robinette, James Robins, Reginald Robinson, Dana Robinson, Daryl 59 Robinson, Davis Robinson, Frank Robinson, Gerald 38, 102, 109 Robinson, Reginald Robinson, Terry 102 ROCHESTER, MS. VICKI 158 Rock, Richard 103 Rock, Wayne 149 Rocke, Samuel 59, 60, 103 Rogers, Brian Roop, Leonard Rosborough, Thomas Rose. Kevin 115 Rose, Michael 59 Rosenbaum, Linda 103 ROSENBAUM. MRS. NANCY 15. 160 Ross. Steve ROTC 147 Rowe, Leslie 103 Rowland, Jack 149 Ruben, Joseph Ruben, Wendell Ruble, Mark Ruble, John 149 RUDOLPH 39 RUNYON, MRS. PHYLLIS 160 Russell. Carolyn RUTH. BABE 163 RUTHERFORD. MR NORRIS 160 Rutherford, Robin ~ I SA BRE 16, 93 Sanders, Calvin Sanders, Cheryl Sanders. Melvin Sanders, Pam 80. 81, 82, 103 Sanderson. Bettie 80, 82, 103 SANDERSON, MISS FRANCES 2, 16, 21 , 64, 158 Sanderson, Jackie 115 SA-RO REALTY 166 Saul, Donna 149 Saunders, Anthony 80, 81. 83 ,. lndex/ 193 ' �Index Farewell cake for Miss Elizabeth Stone. Saunders. Carolyn Saunders. Cherrie Saunders, David Saunders, Jackie Saunders. Jane 103 Saunders, Karla 103 Saunders, Usa .33, 36, 115 Saunders, Michael 59, 71 Saunders, Robin SAUNDERS, MRS. SHIRLEY 162 Saunders, Thelma Saunders, Toni 103 SAYERS, MS. SANDY 160 Sayers, Stanley Sayles, Kevin SCA 40, 143 Jon Ramsey, President; Tony Bennett, Vice·President; Michele Easley, Secretary; Benji Collier, Treasurer-Historian; Linda Johns; Raymond Perry; Jackie Powell Terri Pugh; Michael Swain; Kevin Terry; Julie Webb SCAUS, MISS SHELIA Schrader, Ernest Schrader, Ronald Schultz, Dana 103 Schwartz, Cindy 103 SCIENCE CLUB Vivian Bennett, Nicole Booze, Kim Coleman, Stephanie Cregger, Nelson Daniel, Eric Hussey, Harry Jackson, Dierich Kaiser, Gary Markham, Steve Wende Miller, David Millner, Sport Page, Todd Perdue, Geoffrey Peters, Victor Sparrow, Michael Wilder SCIENCE FAIR WINNER 131 SCOTI 45 Scott, Gary 115 Scott, Linda 103 Scott, Mark 103 Scribner, Jackie 149 Scribner, Jeff 59, 79, 115 Seaman, Jeff 103 Secrist, Susan 103. Sellers, Robin 115 Semones, Shawn 103 SENIOR OFFICERS AND ACTMTIES 119 SENIOR TRIP 120 Sensabaugh, Gary 115 194/lndex Setzer, Eddie 149 Sexton, Ruth 102 Shaffer. 115. 123 SHA-NA-NA 40 Shay, Deborah 149 Shelor, Rebecca 115 Shelton, Thomas 59, 103 Shepherd, Jeff 115 Shinnault, David Shinnault, JoAnn Shinnault, Susan 103 Shipwash, Angela 15, 40, 127, 149 ~ Shiveley, Elizabeth 103 Shively, James Shively, Patricia 149 Shockley, Debra 115 Shockley. Perry Showalter, Jeannie 115 Shrader, Carol 149 Shrader, Jonathan 115 Shull, Charles 103 Shull, Cindy Shupe, Ray 115 Sigmon, Doris Siler, Teresa 103 Simmons, Arlene 103 Simmons, Debra 149 Simmons, Heather 23, 115 Simmons, Melvin SIMMONS, MRS. NANCY 160 Simmons, Sam 149 Simon, Angela 150 Simpson , Carlton 150 Sink, Donna 115 Sink, Mark Sink, Michael 150 Sink, Rose 150 Sirry, Patty 103 Sitze, Colin Slater, Teddy 115 SLEDD, MISS ROBYN 94 Sloane, John Sloane, Patricia Slough, Cindy 115 Smallwood, Karen 115 Smith, Barry Smith, Bruce Smith, Cheryl 150 Smith, Chester 150 Smith, Christopher 115 Smith, Clifford Smith, Connie 17, 103, 131 Smith, Cora 150 Smith, Daniel Smith, David 62, 115 Smith, David 115 Smith, David 59. 103 Smith, David 103 Smith, Eddie SMITH , MR JAMES 3, 160 Smith, Jeff Smith, Jeffrey 150 S mith, Joh n Smith, Kelley Smith, Linda 115 Smith, Mike Smith, Paul S mith, Paul 90, 103 Smith, Sharon 115 Smith, Tammie 103 Smith, Tammy 15, 150 Smith, Virgie Smith, William 59, 117 Smith, William 80, 82 Smith, Yvonne Smithers, Tim Snellings, Shawn 103 Snellings, Tracy 150 SOLOMON, MRS. CARYL 160 Southern, Don SPAHR, HELEN 125 SPANGLER, MR. DAVID 3, 87, 160 Spangler, Fay Spangler, James Spangler, Linda 25, 139, 150 Sparks, Mary 103 Sparrow, Bobby 1, 51, 119, 120, 150 Sparrow, Tilda 103 Sparrow, Victor 14, 22, 103, 131 Spaulding, Belinda Spaulding, Gina 103 SPORTS 54-89 Spouse, Richard 44 Spradlin, Johnny SPRING 4243 SPRUELL, MS. BETTY 162 Stacy, Robin 103 Stafford, Frank Stafford, Todd 103 STALKER, MISS LEILA 27, 36 Stamps, Betty 150 Stamps, Sandy 103 Stanley, Danny 117 Stanley, Karen 117 Stanley, Keith 71 , 103 Stanley, Steve Staples, Sammye Starkey, Michael Staton, Helen STAllJM, MR. HOWARD 132 St.Clair, Donald 117 St.Clair, Joey 117 St.Clair, Melissa 103 St.Clai r, Robert 80 St.Cla ir, Tammy 11 7 St.Clair, Vicki Steahly, Karen 103 Stephens, Keith STEPTOE, MRS. MARY 160 Stevens, Benita 17, 104 Stevens, John 128, 150 Stevens. Lisa 16, 17, 93, 150 Stewart, James STINNETT. MR. DONALD Stinnett, Donna 150 Stinnette, Eddie Stinnette, Jane 11 7 STONE, MISS ELIZABETH 2, 160, 164, 165, 194 Stone, Kevin 75 Stores, Marcus Stores, Stephanie Story, Rhonda 33, 34, 150 Strange, Bertha 152 Strawn, Carol STRINGS 22-23, 152 STRITESKYS FLOWER SHOP 167 Stroud, Dawn 117 Strum, Ricky 87 Stuart, Cathy 33, 34, 80, 147, 152 Stuart, Donald Stuart, Robert SlUART, MR. SHIRLEY 80 Stull, Lonnie Sullivan, Mildred Summitt, Robert 11 7 Sutliff, Cissy 117 Sutliff, Donald 152 Suttenfie ld, Steve Swain, Josephine Swain, Michael 152, 153 Sweeney, Janet Sweeney, Wayne 153 Sweeney, William Sweeny, Randall Sweitzer, Tonja SYMPOSIUM 132 David ·A mos, Lephonia Andrews, Kathy Baker, Lisa Barnett, �Index Senior Keith McDaniel in Physics. Da rryl Bennett, Lynne Bennett, Terri Bishop. Leo Brown, Sheila Broyles, Alan Carson, Glenette Charles, Cindy Clark, Susan Cochran, Benji Collier Tina Cox, Paul Dallas, Roberta Dalton, Beth Day, Charles Day. James Dean, Linda Duckett, Tina Durham, Michele Easley, Letha Easthom, Rebecca Eastwood, Joyce Elliott, Terri Firebaugh, Sonja Fizer, Laurie Fraim, Richard Freeman. Tammy Guerrant, Mark Hale, Steve Hamblin, Donna Hinkley, David Hodge, Jodie Holdway, Kay Hoyle, Linda Johns, Janet Johnson Chantay Jones, James Jones, Lisa Jones, Chris Karageorge, Toni Keeling, Kathy Kopitzke, Bill Laughlin, Pam Lemon, Kevin Meador, Jay McAllister, Linda Mitchell, Beverly Noell, Mickael Old, Raymond Perry, Gwyn Peters, Gary Poindexter, David Powe ll, Beth Prillaman, Che ryl Pring, Denick Pullen, Jon Ramsey, Cathy Rhodes, Jaekie Scribner, Carol Shrader, Chester Smith, Linda Spangler, Lisa Stevens, Rhonda Story, Cathy Stuart, Benita Taylor, Kevin Terry, Angela Diornhill, Carme la Tyree, Vicky Wade, Kevim Walker, Dale Webb, Teresa Whitlock, David Wooas t Taylor, Neida 153 TAYLOR, MAYOR NOEL 26 Taylor, Patricia 104 Taylor. Regina 80, 153 Taylor, Richard Taylor, Ronald 117 Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Tammy Taylor, Tawanna 80, 104 Taylor, Wanda Taylor, William TEACHERS 18-19 TEAR, MRS. CAROL 160 TEMPLETON, MRS. BARBARA TENNIS 86-87 Terry, Cynthia Terry, Deborah 117 Terry, Donna Terry, Everlean 104 Terry, Karen 153 Terry, Kevin 7. 17. 24, 25, 37, 109, 153 I Tabor, David Tabor, Dean Taborn, Tony 74, 75 Ta mes, Julie 16, 17, 33, 34, 106, 117, 198 TARTER, DR. JAMES 160 Tavangar, Nahid 136 Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Benita 153 Taylor, Cecil 153 TAYLOR, ELIZABETH 113 Ta ~lo r, G loria 117 Taylor, Karen ..........._ ~ Terry, Ronald Terry, Susan 117 Terry, Sybil 34. 104 Terry, Teresa 104 Terry, Vickie Terry, Winfred Thomas, Billy Thomas, Charles 13 Thomas, Emma Thomas, Herbert Thomas, Hilard THOMAS, MRS. JANE 27 Thomas, Penny Thomas, Sherry 104 Thompson, Billy 85, 104 Thompson, Dennis 117 Thompson, Eddie Thompson, John Thompson, Karen 32, 104 · Thompson, Mike 85, 104 Thompson, Reginald Thompson, Sh eri Thompson, Sherry 104 Thompson, Tyrone 80 Thornhill, Angela 86 Th0mhill, Jeffrey Th l!lrrnan, Anthony ThurrnaFl, Kathy 104, 135 Thurman, Lori 117 Thurman, Thieresa 104 TOLER AND COMPANY t68 To fi ghi, Shiva 136 Towler, Claris 117, 124 Underwood, Bryan Undersood, Claude 14, 123 Ustinich, Mr. Richard 166 TOWNSEND,.MISS HELEN Tinsley, James 59, 79. 104 TRACK 80-83 TRACKETTES Phyllis Barlow, Loranda Barnes, Lisa Barnett, Bridgette Bonds, Christine Brandon, Clarissa Brown, Evangeline Brown, Cindy Colston, Tamiko Compton, Carmen Domeika, Linda Duckett, Benecia Hale, Pamela Hale, Tracy Holland, Annette Hughes, Marsha Ja mes, Chantay Jones, Zina Jones. Dawn Jumper, Pamela Kasey, Toni Keeling, Lora Morgan, Louise Newsome, Vivian Newsome, Jo Ann Patrick, Maureen Pleasant. Dana Robinson, Tilda Sparrow, Everlean Terry, Debra Webb, Lisa Webb.Florence West, Stephanie White TRAVOLTA JOHN 30 Traylor. Eric Trent, Paul 104 Trent, Wesley 20, 104 TROUT, MRS. JOYC E 160 Trout, Melinda 32, 104 Trout, Ra mona 17.117 Trout, Roy 104 Trussler, Ro dney 104 Tuck, Michael Tucker, Deirdre 104, 80 Tucker, Micheal Tuckner, Tamiko Turnbull, Roger 153 Turnbull, Tamara 153 Turner. Brock Turner. Kenneth 153 Turn er, Kaye 73, 80, 81, 82, 198 Tu mer, Tara Turner, Vale rie 20, 117 Turner, Wiley 79 Turpin, Cindy 73 Turpi n, Gary 117 Tyler. George 59, 78, 80 TYNDALL, JEANETTE 163 Tyree. Carrnilla 11 , 109 Tyree, Clarissa 153 Tyson, William y____ .... y I - -- ----- I Vandergrift;, Teresa 76, 117 VANDOMMELEN, MR. FRANK 160 VAN LEAR. MR. CHARLES 161 Varelos, Elaine 65, 117 VARSITY CLUB Gary Anderson, Lynn Arri ngton, Tony Arrington, Kathy Baker, Jeff Barnett, Lynn Bennett, Rodney Bennett, Jeff Blossard. Leon Booth, Alonzo Brewer, Edward Clark, Benji Collier, Wendy Collins, Charles Day, Donald Dickerson. Brian Dowe, Dwayne Drew. Jeff Du rham, Rebecca Eastwood, Roger Ferguson, Steve Firebaugh, Steve Gibson, Eugene Giles, Tammy Guerrant, Pan Hale, Teri Hariston. Rhonda Harris, Randy Hawkins. Roger Hawkins. Cliff Jennings, Linda Johns. Chris Karageorge, Jeff Kingery, Marty Miller. Alvin Overstreet, Dirk Padgett, Cheryl Pring, Derrick Pullen, Jon Ramsey, Tracy Richardson, Rhonda Story, Cathy Stuart, J ulie Tames, Toni Ward. Dale Webb. Eddy Weddle, Mike Whichard, Ernest White, Clarence Willis, David Woods Vaughn, Angela 104 Vaughn. Gerald Vaughn, Vicki 17, 117. 185 Vest, Donna 32, 33, 104 Ves~ Laura 153 Vest, Patty 104 Via, Deborah 104 Via, Lisa 17, 117 Via, Vickie 11 7, 124 Viar, Steve Viars. James lndel\ 195 �Index Flag girl Rosita Mack at band practice. VICA Dean Bowman, Jody Clark, Jimmy Cook, Glen Cowden, Thomas Daniel, Joe Delbrige, Henry Eanes, Daniel Gibbs. David Greer, Mike Harper, James Holiday, Wilson Kinsey, Billy La.Brie, Tim Mayhew, T.R. Moxley, Ronald Nichols, Sam Sayers, Roger Smith. Danny Stanley, David Tabor, Robert Young VICA COMPETITION 122 Victorine, Mike 153 Vi nes, David 16, 104 Vineyard, Cynthia 104, 116, Warren, Anthony Washington, Alvin Washington, Brian Washington, Joyce Watkins, Brian Watkins, Jeanette Watson, Kendall 80 Webb, Dale 28, 79, 154 Webb, Debra Webb, Evie 117 Webb, Julie 15, 110, 117, 151 Webb, Lisa 117 Webb, Tony WEBBER, ROY L FLORIST 170 Webster, James 117 Webster, Thomas WEDDLE, MISS BECKY 46, 64, 124 Voorhees, Paul 65, 73, 161 I Wade, Carolyn 20, 11 7 Wade. Jerry 104 Wade. John 117 Wade. Karen 104 Wade, Vicky 43, 153 Waid, Cindy 104 WAKELAND, MRS. LIN DA 161 WALDEN, MRS. DOROTHY 2, 161, 164,165 WALDIN, MS. NANC Y 161 Waldron, Terri Walker, Cheryl 104 Walker, Derwin 75, 80 Walker, Kevin 154 Walker, Orlando Walker, Stefon 117 Walker, Teresa 117 Wallace, Jeffrey Waller, Gennaine 114 Walters, Catherine Walters, Derek Walters, Mike 150, 154 WALTO N, MISS SARAH 161 WALTO NS, THE 39 . Ward, Roge r Ward, Romeo 15, 76, 123 Ward, Toni 33, 73, 154 Ward, Diane 72, 73, 80 Ward, William WARING, MRS. GENEVIEVE 161 WARNER, JOHN 37, 113 196/ lndex Weddle. Eddy 30, 66, 67, 80, 81. 117 Weddle. Joseph 154 WEDDLE, MR KENNETH 139, 161 Weeks, Lloyd 104 Weeks, Robyn 154 Weiler, Russell 104 Weiss, Robin Welcher, Donna WENDY'S 169 West, Florence 104 West, Joan 117 West, June 154 West, Steven Wharton, John 25, 124 Wheaton, Judy Wheeler, Elsie 154 Wheeler, Kevin 117 Wheeler, Sheila 117 Wheeling, Michael 117 Whichard, Mike 13, 42, 47, 66, 154 WHITE, MISS BERTHA 2, 162, 164, 165 White, Cindy 80, 81, 82, 117 White, Ernest 54, 80, 81, 117 White, J ames White, Paige 20, 117, 151 White, Robin White, Stephanie 154 Whitley, Gwemdolyn Whitlock, Joan 20, 86, 104 Wh itlock, Lee Ann 63 Wh itlock, Marlene 117 Whitlock, Teresa 76, 154 Whitsem, Debbie 34. 104 Whorley, John 117 Wiebke. Paul 104 Wiggins, Pamela Wilder. Michael 31, 104, 131 Wilhelm, Carey 17, 39, 104 Wilkerson, David 104 Wilkerson, Thomas 117 Williams, Bonnie WILLIAMS, MRS. CHRISTINE 162 Williams, Deatrice Williams. Debbie Williams, Devon 117 Williams, Dirk Williams, Eugenia 104 Williams, Gregory 68, 69 Williams, Helen Williams, John Williams, Joyce Williams. Lora 32, 33, 105 Williams, Mark 59, 105 Williams, Mark 15, 105 Williams, Michelle 20, 105 Williams, Randy Williams, Sandra 11 7 Williams, Sharon 105 Williams, Tammie 154 Williams, Terry Williams, Theodore 117 Williamson, Debra 105 Williamson, Joey 154 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY 171 Willis, Anthony Willis, Clarence 15, 42, 66, 80 Willis, Linda 80, 105 Willis, Michelle 105 Willis, Richard Wilmoth, Tom 17, 101, 117, 197 Wilson, Deanna 117 Wilson, Jessee 117 WILSON, MRS. PENNY 162 Wilson, Sarah 20, 28, 108 WilsoH, Sylvia Wimmer, Sharom WINGATE, MISS ELAINE 162 WINGO, MRS. SHIRLEY 164 Wirt, Bobby 117 Wirt, Gregory WIS E, MR. HARRY 24, 25, 45, 198 Wiseman, Leigh 11 i WITIEN , MRS. DOROlliY 2, 162, 164 Wolfe, DCJ>ris 154 WOOD, MR JAMES 20, 27, 33, 35, 37, 42, 45, 49, 51, 101, 143, 156. 158 WOOD, MRS. JAMES 2, 45, 49 Wood, Keri 33, 35 Wood, Lynn 25, 47, 117 Wood, Susan 105 Woodliff. Melissa 117 Woods, Betsy Woods, David 59, 154 Woodson, Kathy Woodson, Keith Woodson, Suzanne 155 Woody, Paul WOOLDRIDGE, MR. DANIEL 27, 48, 119 Woolwine, Johnny Word, Shirley 105 WRIGHT, MRS. BILLY 162 Wright, Dana Wright, James 11 Wright, Joyce 155 Wright, Macena 105 Wright, Patricia 117 WROV40 WU, MR. FRANK 162 Yager, Eddy 17, 91 , 117 Yates, Dreama Yates, Gary 17, 87, 155 Yates, Robbie 105, 155 Yonce, Robert YOPP, MR. ROGER 162 Yopp, Joyce 105 Young, Deborah 73 Young, Jeff 105 Young, Lisa 117, 186 Young, Paula 105 Young, Robert 15, 123 YOUNG, REV. RONALD 48 Young, Ronald 48, 128, 155 YOUNG, MR. WILLIAM 162 Yuille, Charlotte 17, 117 YUILLE, MRSi. RACHEL f93 Zimmerman, David Zir.kle, Beverly 117 Zirkle, John 155 Zots, Allfolks I �Volume 41 of the William Fleming High School Colonel, Roanoke, Virginia, was edited by Janie Dickerson, Alan Martin, and Tom Wilmoth and lithographed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. Press run: 875 copies of 200 pages. Paper: 80 lb. Mountie Matte. Endsheets: Pale ivory. Binding: 160 pt binders board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Cover: Navy blue with light blue foil stamp. Backgrounds: Navy blue with blue-grey inset for natural 4-color (Opening). Type: 8, 10 pt. Souvenir Light with bold lead-ins for captions; 14 pt. in Opening and Closing and Dividers; 14 pt. for sub-headlines. Headlines: 36 pt. Chippendale (Campus Life); 36 pt. Windsor Bold (Academics) ; 36 pt Hawthorne (Sports); 18 pt. Souvenir Light (People); 36 pt. Souvenir Medium (Opening, Closing, Dividers). All headlines were handset in Letraset. Portraits by Susie Hardie for Delmar Studios. The Colonel staff wishes to thank Ann Hardie, Susie Hardie, Mr. James Wood, and Mr. Irvin Cannaday. Photo credits: the staff shot approximately 23,000 black and white and 2,600 color frames for the candid photography. Thanks to Wayne Deel, Lynn Eller, Janet Johnson, Jerry Wade, Bob Philips, Linda Spangler, and Dan Doughtie for their contributions to the candids. The 1978 Colonel received the Trendsetter Award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Five Star All-American and Medalist Rating Award from the National Scholastic Press Association, the Trophy Award from the Virginia High School League, and the All-Southern Award from Southern Interscholastic Press Association. 1979 COLONEL STAFF Janie Dickerson, Alan Martin, Tom Wilmoth Editors Photography Tom Wilmoth, Editor Laurie Fraim Vicki Vaughn Eddy Yager Academics Crystal Guilliams, Editor Vanessa Carter Kim Lavinder Campus Ufe Katie Baker-Minnick, Editor Angie Ferrell Sports Jon Ramsey, Editor John Makay Carey Wilhelm People Mary Beth Minnick, Editor Charlotte Yuille, Editor Laura Markham Connie Moore Connie Smith Ramona Trout Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson, Miss Elizabeth Stone Advisers Colophon 197 �A quiet place. Taking advantage of a break between exams, senior Cheryl Pring finds time for last-minute studying. "A person who walks through the countryside sees more than someone who runs through it. There were times when doing nothing made me ready for doing all the somethings that were to follow." -a sophomore cheerleader Checking it out. Senior Lynn Breene looks at her diploma during final commencement exercises. "/knew that a uery important part of my life was ending. I tried to deny i~ but I couldn't push the thought away." -an honor graduate Fleming Hillbilly. Mr. Harry Wise whoops it up to the beat of the Gong Show Ba~d. "We're alruery different rn a lot of ways, but theres one thing we all haue in common. We like to laugh." -a sophomore girl 198 C los ing �Hee-haw hopefuls. Joining in on the wash board, junior Julie Tames laughs her way through the Beta Club skits. "It's a tradition. The school's most serious students join in on the world's least serious skits." -a senior Beta Club member Cheering them on. Senior Vivian Bennett joins in the Franklin County football assembly. "Sometimes, I'd leave those pep rallies with 'We 're number one' ringing throug~ my head all day." I like the sound of those words. -a junior cheerleader ~olonel ~ountry cont. Wi ll R oge r s s aid it. Co lo nel Co untry still believes it. That everyone has deep in his heart the old town where he first went barefoot, got his first licking, traded his first pocket knife, grew up, and finally went away thinking he was just too big for that Burg. But that's where his heart is, anyway. Calling the play. Sadie Muse, Kay Turner, and Coach Millard Bolden plan their offensive strategy for the Powder Puff football game. ' f\t the tim~ you would have thought it was as important as the Virginia- Tech game. Because to us, it was." -a junior football player C losing 199 �r Country sunshine. The sun sets over Colonel Country on the last day of school. "Even with $135 in our pockets and a half tank of gas to get to the beach, we're still rich." -a graduation speaker l~lonel ~Ountry cont. They arrived in Colonel Country in Topsiders and tennis shoes, too old for lickings, trading Pintos, not pocket knives. Sometimes, they left thinking they were too big for that place anymore. But those who've been there before know you can take a person out of Colonel Country, but you can't take Colonel Country out of a person. Because that's where part of his heart is, anyway. 200 Closing ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1979 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1979 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6490/Colonel_1980.pdf e53b0a067aea694478d898efddb01e9d PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia On the cover ... Horn of plenty, a merio phone solo by James Childress highli ghts the Centra l Carolina Band Fest iva l in El o n, North Ca ro lin a. Putting on a happy face, chee rl ea ders Teresa Be nn ett and Ke ll y Hall jo in arms with se ni or Geo ff Peters in ex pec tati o n of t he k ickoff of the Patri ck Henry footba ll ga m e. Doctors of the District, t he bab y Co lonels, w ith the help of Anto in e Jo hnso n, fini sh the seaso n und efeated by beat in g Pulaski, 78-41. Calling TAPS, se ni or Ga ry A nd erso n call s out 'Total Action Aga in st Pula sk i' during the Hom eco ming Parade . Mid-day mirrors refl ect lun ch-time sma ll ta lk. st ud ents sharin g Room �Opening 2 Student Life 8 Academics 26 Sports 46 People 82 Ads 162 Closing 198 CLAUDIA GEIGER Contents ��Volume 42 Colonel 1980 William Fleming High School 3649 Cove Road , N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24017 Dressed to a T- shirt , th e Se ni o r C lass m asco t h edd<> u p th e Co l o ne l C r ac ku p fl oa t. Co l o n e ls <> tagcd th e ir fir st h omeco min g p ar ad e in r ece nt yea rs. �Good to the last stop, Mary Martindale , playing Grace, pours a cup of coffee during Bus Stop. Although snow and ice dominated the va lley, the Fleming Pla ye rs warmed audiences w ith th ree performances of the comedy. Green thumbin' along, A.P. Biolog y instructor Mrs. Carol e Massart examines vegetation on th e Pea ks of Otter f ield trip. Seventeen students enrolled in the program, a new course at Fleming. Winning the spe lling bee, members of th e C lass of ' 80 d om inat e in the P.H. pep assembly. Even the pep band had problem s rn mpetin g with the volume of cla ss competi ti o ns. All run out, senior Steve Dowe finds comfort on a bed of grass at the district cross country mee t. Th e Colone ls fini shed on top, sweeping th e six-tea m fi eld at Roanoke College . 2 Opening �0 1195 0196026 2 f-/J:7STS7 W L 7 1980: Making the Best of It The best. Save the word for Secretariat, Babe Ruth, and John Wayne. A "10." Use it to describe Bo Derek, Michael Jackson, and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Fleming. Consider its champions in cross country, wrestling, jv football and basketball. Think about the valley's largest group to brave the AP courses or the 510 apprentices that interned in the new vocational wing. Remember the record crowd making the best of the freezing ra in that crowned the homeco ming queen or the cast of "Bus Stop" that made the show go on even though ice had sca red away all but 30 customers. Brag about the 128 members of the band that marched off with a super ior rating at the Elon Band Festival. The year was 1980, and it brought out the best in us. Goldwigger Rica rd a Wh iteside suspects a Fle min g d e fe at. In a n ail -bi t ing fini sh, Co lo nels lost th e ho m ecomi ng ga m e to the Cougar s in th e las t m i nute, 15-13. Opening 3 �Running to daylight, Keith Eskew dashes under a stream of water blowing off Camper Hall. The sidewa lk leading to the doors stayed covered with a few inches of water during rain y weather. Streams of thought follow Charlotte Yuille as she drapes white crepe paper across the coli se um floor at the Roanoke Ci vic Center. Th e AP English class decorated for a Christmas banquet to pay for their own banquet at the La Maison. ~he reflection of a q ui et sunset setting over the snow-bound ca mpus. Twelve inches p0stponed school for two days. A shot off the wall catches 4 Opening �Simple Pleasures:Living at Its Best The simple pleasures. Live them with a walk in a summer shower, a hike on a Blue Ridge Mountain newly-painted with snow, or a night spent counting thousands of stars passing through the Roanoke Valley. Remember running through the water blowing off Camper Hall, hiking up to the falls at Valle Crucis and getting a little bit lost, or gazing up at the American Flag waving boldly at half-mast in respect for the eight Marines killed in Iran. Savor the taste of a hamburger grilled over the fire at an honors picnic, the coolness of a shower after running four 440's and eight 880's for track practice, or the smell of an SCA carnation given anonymously from an admirer on Valentine's Day. At Fleming, the simple pleasures were simpiy the best. Star light, star bright shines from Mill Mountain as a symbol of Roanoke. The Star Cit y of th e South is known as the hub of Southwestern Virginia. On bended knee, ROTC Cadet Charles Otey presents the colors during the Patrick Henry pre-game lin eup. Fleming's drill team appeared at every home game for football a nd baske~ball seasons. Opening 5 �Coming full circle, the va rsit y cheerleaders huddl e to say th e Lord's Pra yer before a game w ith Pulaski . Th e cheer leaders pra yed b efore each ga me. A basket case, Snoopy ove rlook s the actio n at th e junior-senio r prom . A ir ba lloons fill ed wi th st uffed animals decorated th e Exhibi tion Hall o f the Roa nok e Ci vic Center. A dog gone good act, Teresa Swee ney and dog Snoopy perform for th e gong show. The show attraded 1604 peop le. Stubborn as mules, Eddy W eddl e and his partn er, Dynamite, sq uare o ff during the do nk ey basketbal l ga me. Th e PTSA event fill ed th e gym with laug ht er. 6 Opening �Good Times: Bringing Out theBest inUs The good times: Recall yelling as the Eagles played their three encores before a soldout crowd at the Roanoke Valley Civic Center; applauding as Dean Irvin E. Cannaday, Jr. accepted the yearbook dedication in honor of "The Mighty Smith;" laughing as your classmate's blue cap slipped sideways on her head at capping. Try not to cry when thinking about dancing with a "special lady" the night you two were "on top of the world" or shaking the goal post after the last pep assembly or standing a little straighter at graduation as your name was called. Laugh when remembering the riders who spent more time on the floor than on their donkeys at the donkey basketball game; the teache rs who winced as they ducked wella i med water balloons; a chihuahua named Snoopy who stole the gong show, but got the gong. But in spite of Snoop y's singing, no one could sa y that Fleming was going to the dogs . On the contrary. 1980 came, and it brought out the /:Jest in us. Dawning on h im, Dean Irvin Ca nnada y, Jr. receives a hu g from his daughter, Dawn, at th e yea rbook ded ica tion. An e nthusiastic audi e nce gave Mr. Ca nn aday two stand ing ovations. Ope nin g 7 �Jimmy the Greek couldn't give odds that every event on campus would be a sure winner . But it didn't take a bookie to know the best bets. The sophomores gave the seniors a run for their money in the pep assemblies. Crackups thought their victory should have been a runaway, but sophomores knew it was a photo finish. Seniors in Boston had to stretch their necks well over a few lengths to see Senator Edward Kennedy start his presidential race. Most Colonels, however, were as concerned with homecoming elections as they were with presidential elections, hoping their best friends would either win, place, or show. As the year headed into the homestretch, prom, capp i ng, and graduation became the triple crown events. Everyone who had broken the tape knew that 1980 had been a blue-ribbon year. Student Life: Placing the BestBets A lo ng way from h ome , se niors Joe Au stin and Deb ra Fra lin takes a nap o n t h e b us b e for e re achi ng New Yo rk City. Fo rty se niors gave thei r regard s to Brnadway 0 n th e fi ve- d ay excursion. In a n unbearab le situatio n, Ca t hy Mo rris joi ns fri e nd s and te dd y in a tribut e to se ni o r ath letes. Af te r the asse mbly , se n iors fro lic ked aro und th e ca mpu s. r 8 Student Life �St udent Ufe 9 �of the 'Wheneve r I feel like st udying, I lie do w n unt il the feeling goes away.' ' I neve r get lost because ever yo ne tells me where to go. ' ' Beer makes you smart. It made Bud w eiser.' On the front of T-shirts, on the back of car bumpers, o n posters plastered to bedroom w alls, these signs told the story of the times. At the t i me s when you 'ju st didn 't feel like studyi n g', y ou o f ten wished someo ne w ould 'tell y ou wh ere to go' . The endless list of places to go, th ings to do, and peo ple to see left someone wise r than Bud fee ling hel p less. Take music, for example. The choices we re disc-g usting . K-92 o pen ed on New Year's Day to become 'A merica's first station of the BO's'. WROV st ill c laimed to be 'the music stat ion that rocked the Roanoke Va lley', but some exam ined their souls by toyi ng wit h t he sounds of WTOY . Althoug h the record industry comp l ain ed t ha t inflation had taken its to ll on sales, Colo nels cut co rners in other ways. In spite of a $10 price tag, record crowds managed to t urn out fo r Civic Cente r co ncerts . The Eagles proved that "In the Long Run" the re was no "Heartache" at the ir so ld out October concert. Their long-awa ited new album, TimeS "The Long Run", was already glued to the top of the charts, and one cut from that album, " Heartache Tonight ", was the nation's number-one single. Foreigner also brought their new album, "Head Games ", live to the Roanoke Valley in December. Others lined up to hear the Doobie Brothers play oldies but goodies, and introduce some new goodies, from their hit album, "Minute by Minute". Led Zeppelin, The Commodores, Styx; Little River Band, Kenny Rogers, Michael Jackson, and Donna Summer also topped the soul, disco, pop, and western charts week after week. Not onl y concerts, but mo vies as well helped out at t hose times when you 'just didn't feel like studying'. Steve Martin made a fool of him se lf in The Jerk. Kramer vs. Kramer, 1941, Apocalypse Now, and Electric Horseman provided a bit of heavier st uff. Those who couldn't afford t he $3.50 ticket for the big scree n sett led instead for cab le t.v., new to the Roanoke Va ll ey, or to the network 's shows, Different Strokes, The White Shadow, or The Dukes of Hazard. But Dallas took over as no other show has in years. No one actuall y admitted watch in g the nighttime soap, but at 10:00 p.m., Colonels tuned in to find out about the fate of J.R., Bobby, Jock, and M iss Elli e. Dancers on whee ls, so phomo re Tina Hil l a nd Marty Cle mons Disco-skate during a sess io n at Star C ity Skat ing Rink . 10 SturlPnt I ifp �Just rolling along, Wayne Simmons rides his skateboard, a comeback fad , down sidewalks at Round Hill Elementary . "Keeping in step," Mr. Hartwell Philips and Daphney Hamlette dance the night away at the WROV Disco on May 17. BEST-SELLING LP'S Caught in a jam, th e Eag les p lay t o a se ll - o ut c r o wd at t h e Roa nok e Civi c Ce nt e r d urin g th e i1 Oc tobe r performan ce. The best o f t h e bun ch, N ati o ndl Reco rd Ma rt d is pla vs t h e ve ar 's b es t- se ll in g a lbum s. St ud e n t Li le 11 �Stuck in the gym on Red Cross Day, senior Tracy Richardson is assisted on the table by sophomore Linda Haney and senior Doris Hawley . Surrounded by food for thought, se nior Katie Baker-Minnick tries to co ncentrate between the confusion of selling ca nd y and receiving carnat ions on Valentine 's Da y. Up, up, and away flows Richard La wso n 's mon ey as gas prices skyrocket. Under words of wisdom, juniors Ke it h Nash , Tom Bullard, Bu zz y Fle isher, Gary Atk in s, and Jam es East ha m stud y for six-weeks tests. 12 St ud ent Life �SisnS of the TimeS 'Te11 J.R. to run for President.' 'Fight the Ayatollah. Drive 55.' 'My take home pay won't take me home anymore.' Painted on the side of Hart Hall, peering bigger than life from billboards, and scrawled on the trunks of dirty cars, these signs summed up the three most pressing issues of the times. The decade was born in a cradle of controversy, as President Jimmy Carter tried to cope with American hostages in Iran, the Russian invasion of Afghanistan, and rising oil prices. His 'tough foreign policy' included the proposed reinstatement of draft registration and the suggestion to register women as well as men. It kept debate alive for months. Just as the Winter Olympics got underway in Lake Placid, New York, the dispute over the U.S. participation at the Summer Olympics in Moscow began to boil. Although most people said that they wouldn't take on President Carter's problems for anything, more than a few were trying for the chance. Senator Edward M . Kennedy attacked the President for the Democratic nomination and Republicans George Bush, Ron a ld Reagan, Howard Baker, and John Connally battled it out for the Republican nomination. In other political arenas, the Equal Rights Amendment bit the dust for the eighth time. Most politicians pointed to inflation as one of their prime concerns. Colonels found it difficult to drive 25 miles per hour as they lined up for $1.25 per gallon gas at stations. But one service station owner undercut the going price by offering a gallon of gas for one thin dime. There was only one hitch. It had to be pure silver , which peaked at $38.62 an ounce. Even though silver d imes weren't easy to come by, the Colonels tried to find the silver lining by pla ying powderpuff football. Some Colonels learned that it took more than a stead y hand to play donkey basketball. Other students with a soft heart gave blood on schoo l donation day and carnations on Valentines Day . But o f all the crises, the biggest was the candy and bake sales crisis on campus as students tried to meet their quota . Almost every club and organization got into the fund raising act. W h at is the wor ld coming to at 50¢ for a bar of candy? A salute to our own, Marines and Mrs . Jean Harvey, mother of John Harvey, ex it from Calvary Bapt is t Church. Friends and fam il y gathered to p ay tribute to H arvey, killed in the Irani an rescu e attempt. Student Life 13 �of the TimeS 'Tennis is my racket.' 'Every welldressed guy needs a little Gator-aid .' ' Levis sings the blues.' It was fashionable to be fashionable. Levi Strauss may have been sewing the blues, but he certainly wasn't singing them. Blue jeans (called denims or designer jeans in more fashionable circles) and flannel shirts brought Colonels through a mild winter. But when spring blossomed, 'prep' became popular again. Alligator shirts, Docksiders, khaki pants, button-down shirts and down jackets sent Colonels heading for Crossroads Mall, Tanglewood, and even the City Market. Fashion appeared everywhere from the top of the headto the tip of the toes when students stepped into clogs, spike heels, and Nike tennis shoes. Colonels displayed their own versions of 'ring around the collar' with serpentine, add-a-bead, and arrowhead necklaces along with other matching accessories. On top of it all, hair came curly, braided, beaded, and frizzed. For members of the football team,bald was beautiful. For them, fashion meant hair today, gone tomorrow. Concrete evidence of t he " Prep" in vasion on Flemi ng is d isp laye d by juni o r Tamm y Ta ylor during her lun ch p erio d . Taking the path to fashion, jun ior Patt y Ve st mode ls clothes fo r Ormo nd at Cross roads Ma ll for a fash ion sho w . 14 Fad s/Fash ions For the sporty look, Cin dy Ca rt y and Steve Dowe ta ckl e a Flamingo Footba ll ga me in sw ea ts and running shoes. �Dinner for two finds seniors Dawn Pe rdu e and Joe Austin sitting down to a quiet dinner at Macados. "Latin loungers", senior Helena Moyer and sophomores Trina Perr y and Dawn Humphre y show off the latest fa sh ions in tog as at the Latin Banquet. Faster than the "speed of sound", senior " Keys" Heck practices on his electric bass guitar for the Battle of the Bands . CHRISTMAS COURT (front row) Julie Webb; Pennie Economy ; Lisa Williams; Kim Eden ; Jo yce Plunkett ; Kelly Hall (back row) Lisa Via; Janice Akers; Sarah Wilson; Doris Farren ; Lora Williams; Lisa Saunders. Fad > Fas h iom 15 �Sitting pretty, junior Gerald Robinson w aits hi s turn to perform in the senior cafeteria on Serf Da y. Parade bound, th e vo lleyball team rides it s entry in the homecoming motorcade . Ring leade r, senior Ga ry A nderson car ri es out hi s ro le as the Co lonel by e ncourag in g stu dents to rid e in the moto rcade. Sm iling awhile, sen ior Cat hy Harris is crowned hom ecom ing quee n, e nd ing th e week-lo ng ce lebrat ion . 16 Hom ecomin g �: ~· ' .. .~ 7~"";--r., " ..... ' ,. '" . -..~ . ', ·- Down the line, varsity cheer leade rs Kell y Hall , Lisa Saunders, Virginia Perdu e, and Cher y l Purser perform a pom-pon routin e to "K -Je e" during th e hom eco ming assemb ly. 1979 Homecoming Court - (front row) Connie Moore; Lori Baker , Maid of Honor ; Cath y H arri s, Qu ee n; Jill Hankins; Julie Tames (back row) Li z Radford; K ath y K e ll ey; Robin Sand y; V i ck i e M cDowe ll ; Tin a Powe ll ; Sybil Te rry; Ch er y l Pur ser. A Reign in the Rain Help wanted: The perfect night for homecoming. Clear skies with temperatures in the 70's, stars and moonlight preferred. A win over Pul ask i required . Apparently no one paid attention to the want ads on October 12. Instead , the weather man served up cloudy skies and drizzle th rough most of the first half and a downpour when the homecoming qu ee n was crown ed . Not eve n th e announcement of th e queen went according to plan. As the a nnoun ce r bellow e d " Th e homecoming queen is Kathy Baker ," no one on the cou rt moved . Th e spectators, mo st of whom knew that Kathy Bak er was la st year 's hom eco min g queen , remained sil ent . Finall y, Mr. )rimes C. Wood , w ho was alrea d y on the fi e ld to crow n th e qu ee n, sh outed " It ' s Cat h y Harris; Cat h y H arr is is qu ee n. " Th e downpour didn't rain out the crowd's enthusiasm as Cathy Harris wore the crown off the field . Only the Colonels' lastm inut e loss to Pulask i County dimmed the night. Even if the weat he r and the scoreboa rd went very wrong on hom eco ming ni ght , the rest of the week went ve ry right. Nobody tired of the st ran ge attire that bright ened th e campus for Fifti es' Day, Hi g h Fas hion Da y, Serf Da y, and Tack y Da y. On Frida y, Co lonels dr esse d in sc h oo l co lor s c hee red at th e homecom ing p ep assemb ly as Tim Ed wa rd s b eca m e Mr. Touchdown. Ma y be the " h elp wanted " didn 't co m e in th e form of cl ear sk ies, temperatures in th e 70s , a nd a w innin g sc or eboard. But th e sc hoo l so m e h ow s til l mad e week h o m eco min g so m e thin g to write h ome ab o ut . H omeco min ~ 1;- �It started with teddy bears. It ended with Teddy buttons. In between, 32 seniors selected for the senior trip saw New York City, Boston, and Philadelphia. The Abbott bus bound for New York City pulled out of the parking lot later than scheduled on a chilly Saturday night in early November. The Fleming - Martinsville football game originally scheduled for Friday had been rained out and was played on the Saturday of departure. After the senior band members performed at their last half time, th ey rushed for the bus and urged Wild Bill, the d river, to make up for lost time. He did. Squeezed in among the suitcases, pillows, blankets, sacks of munchie s, and teddy bears, no one snuck even forty winks on the nine-hour trip to New York City. A few, however, dozed off in t he early morning mass at St. Thomas Cathedral. But the group woke up st rolling dow n Fifth Avenue. "Can we have brea kfast at Tiffa ny's?" someone asked. "L ook at that man ea t ing a rat," said anot her. " Hey , I can afford thos e shoes in Sak s-th ey're only six do llars," commented on e senior. "Th at 's six dollars for t he sh oe st ring s- t he sho es cost an extra $78," expla ined his fr iend . 18 Se nior Trip In New York, seniors learned that the best things in life may be free, but the best things in New York City cost plenty. A Broadway play (Sweeny Todd or Chapter Two, a view from the Empire State Building, a buffet at Mama Leone's, and a trip through the United Nations left wallets inside out. To most, Boston means baked beans and tea parties . Although trips to Fanueil Hall, the Freedom Trail, and Harvard University were planned , something unplanned made Boston more than beans and tea. The seniors stood in drizzling rain as Senator Ted Kennedy announced his presidential campaign. As the Kennedy clan passed by, the Colonel clan nearly passed out. "There's Jackie," said one. "Who cares about Jackie?" "There's John-John and he's all grown up," was ty pical of the girl's comments. With Teddy buttons pinned to their raincoats, the group left Boston for Philadelphia's Liberty Bell and Const itution Hall. But as the bus pulled back into Roanoke, it was obvious what had impressed the group the most. "I want my Teddy," the seniors sang. "I know he's ready. Please bring my Teddy back home." The bell didn't toll for seniors Ni cole Booze and Joe Austin , w ho observe and touch the silenced Liberty Bell at Independence Hal l in Philadelphia. �A bird's eye view catches seniors Doug Nauman , Sonny Dive rs, Mary Martindale , and Geoff Peters feeding pig eo ns at Faneuil Hall. Developing a smile, Vanessa Carter laughs as sh e photographs a tightrope walker performing in Centr al Park . Hanging on, senior Steve Martin bal ances hi s way in a crowded New York bus . On the threshold, Senator Edward M . Kennedy ex its from Fanue il Hall after an n o un c ing his ca ndid ac y for th e 1980 De mocratic nom ination . Se ni or Tr ip 19 �Watchful waiting, Smith Hall's front row awaits their turn to be capp ed and gowned. Senior h o lid ays find Tommy W ilmot h and Julie Webb (below) enjo yin g the seni or breakfast at the Airpo rt H oliday Inn and Dirk Padgett and Cathy Levin e (right) dancing at t he senior reception held at t he Salem Holiday Inn. In a toss-up, To m Cox and Larry Mea do rs p lay fri sbee at the Ho nors Picni c. A last goodbye is given by the se nio r clas> dur ing t he fin al pep asse mb ly. 20 Se nior Act ivitie> �Most of the people who say life begins at '80 can brag about their grandchildren and tell a war story for every gray hair on their head . But when seniors bragged that "Life begins at '80," they had something else in mind . One senior sighed that '"80 doesn't feel any different than '79," as the decade arrived. But as the year wound down with all of the senior activities, she had to admit that "Life did begin at '80." The Class of '80 began its exit in late April with the Senior Banquet. With May came the Honors Picnic, Senior Reception, and the PTSA Senior Awards Assembly. While June 6 steadily approached, every day was a senior this or a senior that. The Senior Pep Assembly brought the final rush of the last two weeks of school. The week began w'hen the cheerleaders saluted the Class of '80 with a porn pon routine. It continued with a senior breakfast and capping practice on Thursday and climaxed when 480 seniors were capped on Friday. When the Baccalaureate address, given by Mrs. Jane Pulliam Heyl , valedictorian of the Class of '70, was over, the same senior smiled. "Life may begin at '80," she said, "but if the pace doesn 't slow down, I may not make it 'til '81." Expressing mixed emotions, Mr. Jam es C. W oo d , spea ke r Jane Pulli am H ey l, and se nior Kim Ed en await th e start o f th e Bacca laurea te service. Hale from William Fleming, se ni o r Be nec ia Hal e lin es u p with H art H all fo r cap ping. Se ni o r, '\ cti viti es 21 �."e £,egi!Js ~ ~ '80 Those who came in top hats and carried canes, and those who covered their feathered cuts with umbrellas and leaped mud puddles along the way had to admit the life of the party at the '80 prom were the lives at the party . The life of the party was Pow ~r Play who belted out four hours of Brothers Johnson, Christopher Cross, Queen, Mother's Finest, and Isaac Hayes to the 422 people who crow ded the Civic Center. After parading through an cont. ~~ archway of fresh 'roses, couples trickled from their tables to dance the Skate, the Cowboy, the Squirm, and the Rock, and they flooded the dance floor for the slow dances . Raggedy Ann peeped over the edge of wicker baskets at the four corners of the dance floor, and Snoopy surveyed the action from a hot air balloon in the middle of the room . Both agreed that all the "Special Ladies" and their escorts, too, had every right to feel "on top of the world." ~ ) I At close range, th e cam era catc h es se ni o r Linda A ll e n a nd D ea n Blank enship as they tak e a break f or refr es hm e nt s. All lied up, juni o r Jo hn No ft sing er sport <, th e traditi o n al b ow ti e and the un co mmon t i e d bal l oo n , a Pr om '>O u ve n ir . 2L Jun1(Jr - '>Pn ior Pr () m , { /I ,I , 11 I ' �Formally introduced, senior Maria Brooks and junior George Tyler enter th e archway as Dean Irvin Cannaday announces the sen iors at the Prom. Riding like the wind, se nior Tom Bourne and junior Joyce Plunkett dan ce to C hristop h er Cross ' hi t. Flying high aboard a hot- air balloon, Raggedy Ann sneak s a look at th e couples during a slow dance. Ju ni or-Se ni or Prom 23 �It was raining. It was pouring. But no one in the Civic Center Coliseum was· snoring. A packed crowd snapped to attention as the 466 soon-to-be graduates paraded by to the band's rendition of "Pomp and Circumstance." Senior Class President Jeff Durham welcomed guests, and class speakers Janie Dickerson, Larry Meado rs , and Charlotte Yui ll e and co-valedictorians Julie Webb and Dier ich Kaiser spoke. "Sometimes, when you reach fo r a dream," they each said in their own way, "you have to leave something behind." Those who were leaving something behind gave long ovations to two retiring faculty members, Dean Hartwell Philips and Mr. Tom Jones. Most waited quietly as t he deans called every name from Heather Rose Adams to Robert Davis Yonce. Mr. James C. Wood pronounced the "seniors," "graduated," and the ran ks filed out to "Grand March." The skies had cleared as the first graduate bounded down the steps, his blue robe flying in the wind. It was still shining when the last graduate lingered for one more hug from a classmate or one more picture with the principal. "Call me when you get back from the beach," one girl yelled across the coliseum to her lockermate. "Let's keep in touch," a student told her favorite English teacher. Those who had learned that life began at '80 were d ete rmined to prove that it didn't have to stop there, too. Yo u ng and t he restless, Lisa You ng wa it s impa t ientl y w it h her classmates Kat ie Baker-Minni c k and Kim Eden fo r th e c o mme nce m ent r ecess ional. I n academic robes, Dean H artwe ll Philips , Dean Cary Atki ns, Rev . James A lli son, Schoo l Board Chairma n, and Dr . Wa lter Hunt, Acti ng Superinte ndent of Schools, adm ire th e parade of graduates. 24 G radua ti on �After the main event, senior Michael McKay examines his diploma. Seeing is believing for senior De nnis Thompson, who watches the last of his classmates receive their diplomas. Someone must have told Mr. Hartwell Philips that when you smile, the world smiles with you, but when you frown, you frown alone. In his thirty years as an educator, not many of the thousands of students he has influenced have seen him frown. Instead, most remember him for his bow ties, his slightly off-beat dancing style, and his tenor voice that echoes through the campus at the leastexpected moment. He likes to be called "Daddy," not only by his own six children , but by those he has guided, loved, and disciplined as principal of Woodrow Wilson Junior High School for seven years and twenty years as a teacher and dean at the place he calls "home" William Fleming High School. We wish him well as he retires this spring and hope his golf game is half as good as his master schedules used to be. Most of all, we hope he'll remember his way back "home." After twenty years, Fleming wouldn't know what to do without his smile. A graduate of distinction, Edd y Yager dons Beta Club cords and the go ld tassle of a n honor graduate. The graduate of the faculty, Mr . Tom Jon es, retiring afte r 40 years of teac hin g, views his last commence me nt . �26 Academics �No one held up three fingers and promised to "do his best." No one had to promise anything at all. But the 40 who graduated in gold Beta Club cords and the 77 who saw an asterisk beside their names as honor graduates, the 14 who made straight A's for the first semester and the 1,684 who didn't, had to earn their merit badges in other ways. Twenty-five moved from sergeant to captain in the ROTC. Seven claimed a first place in DE. Five typed close to 60 words per minute. Eight made °All-District Band. Julie Webb and Dierich Kaiser graduated with perfect averages. averages. They all knew what every good cub scout knows ... that doing one's best is a lifetime job. \ \ Academics: Doing One's Best Bottled up questions find answers fo r Ja m es W hit e o n th e Ph ys ics fie ld tri p. Bi o logy a nd Ph ys ics s tud e nts join e d w ith fo ur o t h e r sc hoo ls fo r a t hree- h o ur se min a r at VMI. Truly gifted, De nise C ritze r aw aits he r e ntra n ce as Sa nta C la us. Th e dra m a and mus ic d e partm e nts seaso ne d th e holidays w ith t h e C h ri stm as asse mbl y. cademi cs 27 �All ii) aDay'5Work You can't judge a book by its hordes that line up for their SO<t cover . You can 't, but most people special. Its custodians sweep up 150 pounds of rumpled paper do . Even judged by its 'cover' each day and spread out 350 William Fleming High School gallons of wax each year . But these 'covers' don't tell the measures up. Its 11 buildings of more than 219,688 square feet whole story. The Colonel staff spent a day atsprawl over 35 acres. Its 113 faculty members (more than 46 with tending classes of four students ma ste r's degree and two with doc- pursuing the four different kinds to rat es) work to cover the 219 dif- of diplomas - academic, general, fere nt courses requested by 1769 vocationa, and business - availstuden ts. Its 22,000 volumes and able at Fleming beginning next 135 periodicals line the shelves of year. The four reports that follow the modern media center. Its 15 allow students who wonder what cafete ria worke rs stir 25 gallons of it's like in another class to take a vegetab le soup and bake 1,000 look at what lies beneath the homemade rolls to feed the covers. ~ '' C"O E -0Cl. ··0 Taking a likin' to lichens. Mrs. Ca ro le Ma ssa rt sh ow s stu d e nts h ow li c h e n s g row on tr ees during the Adva n c ed Place me nt Biology trip to th e Peaks of Ott e r. Bo t h AP Biology a nd English st ud e nt s tak e e xam s to try to re c e ive co ll ege credit . VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS - Basic Requirements: 15 credits, English - 5 credits (8-12), Math - 2 credits, Science - 2 credits (Phy. Sci. 8 or Earth Sci. 9 and Biology), H ea lth and P.E . 3 credits, World Geo . or World Hist. - 1 credit, Va . and U.S . History 1 credit, Va. and U.S. Gov't - 1 credit. Vocational and Technical - 23 credits, Trades and Industry - 6 credits, Electives - 2 credits Health Occupations - 23 credits, Health Occupations II - 2 credits, Health Occupations Ill 2 cred it s , Electives 4 credits Distributive Education 23 credits, Distributive Ed . II - 2 credits, Distributiv e Ed. 111 - 2 credits, Electives - 4 credits 11 II • 28 Introd uct io n �In a view from above, Roanoke TimesWorld News photographer Bob Phillips ca tches an aerial shot of William Fleming. Its 11 buildings of more than 219,688 square feet sprawl over 35 acres. Spelling it out, sophomore Betty Wieser acts out h e r part for the play, "White Sha dow ." Speec h and Hearing Impaired class is held two periods each day. Occupational Home Economics - 23 credits, Food Occupations I, II - 6 credits, Electives - 2 credits, Clothing Occupations I, II - 6 credits, Electives - 2 credits Industrial Cooperative Training - 23 credits, ICT I 2 credits , ICT II 2 credits, Electives 4 credits Cosmetology - 26 credits, Cosmetology I 3 credits, Cosmetology II - 3 credits, Electology Ill - 3 credits, Electives - 2 credits BUSINESS PROGRAMS Basic requirements san:ie as vocational - 15 credits Ste n o g r a p h i c - . 27 credits, General Business - 1 credit, Typewriting I - 1 credit, Busin ess Math - 1 credit, Steno I - 2 credits, Steno 11 2 credits, Electives 5 credits ACADEMIC PROGRAM Clerical - 27 credits, General Business 1 credit, Typewriting I - 1 credit, Business Math - 1 credit, Clerk-Typist I - 2 credits, Clerk-Typist II - 2 credits, Electives 5 credits Data Processing - 27 credits, General Business - 1 credit, Typewriting I - 1 credit, Business Math - 1 credit, Data Proc. I 1 credit, Data Proc. 11 - 1 credit, Electives 5 credits Business Education - 25 credits, General Business - 1 credit, Typewriting I - 1 credit, Business Math - 1 credit, Accounting I - 1 credit, Typewriting 11 - 1 credit, Steno I - 2 credits, Clerk Typing I - 2 credits, Data Proc. I - 2 credits , Electives 4 credits 28 credits English - 5 credits , English 8, English 9, English 10A, English 11A, (Intermediate Composition or Advanced Composition British Literature) , English 12A (Landmarks of Literature, Advanced Placement English or English elective) Mathematics - 4 credits, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Elective (Trigonometry or Advanced Math) Science 4 credits , Physical Science 8, Earth Science 9 , Biology , Chemistry, Physics Social Studies - 4 credits, World Geograph y, World History, Virginia and U.S. History, Virginia and U.S. Government Languages - 3 or 4 c redit s, Fr e nch , Lat i n , German, Russian , Spanish , 3 years of one language o r 2 years of 2 different languages Health and Physical Education - 3 credits, Health Education 8, 9, 10, Ph ys ical Education 8, 9, 10 Art, Music, Drama - 1 credit Electives - 4 cred its GENERAL PROGRAM 23 credits , English 5 cred its, Math - 2 credits, Science 2 credits , H ea lth and P.E. 3 credits, World History or World Geograph y, 1 credit, Virginia and U.S. Histor y 1 c redit , Virginia and U.S. Government - credit, Electives - 8 credits. An over-all C (2.5) average is required on all programs. In troduction 29 �Cath erin e Curti s Day' Work It began with roll call. It ended with a call for rolls . In between, se nior Catherine Curtis, who is specia lizing in food services, fo ll owe d courses leading to a vocational diploma. A report of her day follows: First period-Grammar and Composition Th e regu lar teac her, Mrs. Jamie Hardwick, was absent, and a substitute reig ned over The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. Dean Irvin Ca nn aday e n te red and introduced a new student from New York City. "Yo u're going to like the mighty Fleming," he said. "It's the greatest sc hool in America." The student opened hi s book and began to rea d just as the bell signa led t he end of his first period at "the mighty Fl eming". Second period-Government It may not have look ed like Cap ito l Hi ll , but it so und ed like it. In preparation fo r a mock Congress, M r. Edmund Besse ll's students had written to different congressmen, ask in g for views on t he energy crisis, hostages in I ra n, SALT talks, Ca mbodian refugees, and drug contro l. Taking th e po in t of view of the congr essman to w hom they were ass igned, the students debated and brok e up into subcom mit tees fo r further d iscuss ion . The pierce of the bell sent the would-be congressm en scur ry ing from Cap itol Hill to t he break. "We can't solve al I t he prob lems of the world in one class," sai d one stud ent. "But 30 Day's Work - Vocations cont we came a little closer." Third period-Clothing The drone of Singer sewing machines competed with "Jingle Bells" and "Oh Come All Ye Faithful", courtesy of the band practicing in the next room . Jackets in all sizes, shapes, colors, and stages of completion were spread out on cutting tables and sewing machines. Monday morning gossip surfaced as the 15 girls cut, clipped, and stitched up with the ease of Trapper John. "If you all were sent to I ran," laughed Mrs . Linda Wakeland, "the hostages would be out in no time flat. They'd give anything to get yo u al I to hush," she said. A quietened class went back to cutting, clipping, and stitching with only the sounds of "Deck the Hall s" floating through the air. Fourth period-Food Service " Potato" was the word of the day, and the 17 students began class by li st ing over 100 different ways to prepare it. Cooks copied recipes into their already-thick notebooks and mumbl ed about the test coming up next Friday. "We have to know eve rything from memory," ex plained one hopeful c hef. Most agreed that making 'A' b iscu its was their greates t sat isfac- Worki ng under pressure, Jess ica Peg ram p ract ices taking blood pressu re du rin g h e r nursing class. After co mpl et in g t h e twoye ar prog ram, st ud en ts tak e stat e ex ami nation s for the LP N ce rtif ication \ I --I �Stove-top stuffers, se n iors Jeff Th o rnhill , Willie Davis, Sharon Smith , and Cath y Curtis fill chicke n w ith h ome m ade st uffing. Th e Food Service c lass catered food for seve n banquets a nd lun c h eo n s during the f ir st semes t er. Bricking away, juni o r Calvin Saunders squares, leve ls, and meas ures the bricks for hi s si x-weeks test grade. Students laid fireplace s, steps , and wa ll s in the two- yea r se qu ence. tion. " An 'A ' biscuit has to be flaky , but not too tender; golden brown, but not too soggy . Th ey start from scratch , " explai neci Mrs. Mary Steptoe. "They get two tries and either pass or fai~" she explained. " There's no in between on a good biscuit. " "Our biscuits ranged from very good to very gooey," one girl explain ed. "We mCl y not put Hard ee's out o f business ," she laughed , " but th e n aga in , we just might . II l<eepin' it cool, so ph o m o re Kevin H o lli ns co mpl e tes t he bui ldin g of a re fri geration system . C lass work in clu ded se rvi cing refr igerato r s, doing shee t m e tal duct work , an d repa irin g h eat in g equ ipm e nt. Getting it straight, se ni or Byro n Harvey cons trn ct s a book case during cab in etmak in g c l ass . Pr ojec t s in cluded boo kcases, ca binet s, and coffee tables. Dav 's Work - Vo cati ons 31 �"All's clear on the western front," says s e ni o r Do nn a Fl es hm a n , w ho g iv e s wea th e r fo recas ts to in co min g p il o ts a t W ood rum A ir port. Oth e r COE stud e nt s worked in b an ks, law firms, and re a l es ta te agencies. De n ee n Rame y Day'Work cont They let their fingers do the walk- When Coach George "Killer" ing, not through the Yellow Pages, Miller talks, people listen. He was but over the keyboards of IBM's talking about the long term effects and Remington's. Then, they let of another killer, drugs. He extheir typing and shorthand and plained the effects of drugs such accounting and computer as amphetamines, barbituates, programming skills land them jobs speed, LSD, marijuana, and in offices all over the Roanoke cocaine. The students took notes Va lley. Following sophomore De- while he talked, and a few ne en Ramey through her laughed when he said, "speed schedule showed it was a long way kills". But they knew what he said from " now is the time for all good was no laughing matter. men" to the acquisition of a Fourth period-ROTC Sergeant Cecil Kincer called the business diploma. First period-Grammar and Com- cadets to flight order beside their desks. After standing at attention, position At the overhead projector, Mr. they prepared winter uniforms for Roger Yopp lectured on the use of inspection. Service ribbons were t he library. Referring to the issued, specification sheets were author's card in the card completed, and drills began. catalogue, he asks, "What do the Cadets first marched in the aisles t hree letters 'CAR' stand for?" The of their room, 213, then moved class snickered, and one girl into Camper Hall for inspection. A teased him with a "Mr. Yopp, few cadets gave their shoes an exdon 't you even know that?" Mr. tra buff before coming to attenYopp laughed, too. When he an- tion. "More mud on my sole, and nounced a test, the class yelled I stay a private for life," laughed "no". But in school, t he majority o ne. always rules, and the teacher is the Fifth period-Typing majority. The class had the test. It was a classroom curiously void Second period-Biology of noise, except for the hum of Mr. Victor Layma n's biology class the IBM Selectrics and the steady discovered t hat two halves do not rhythm of 21 typists practicing two alw ays make a who le. In the case new keys-%; the shift of 5; and of t he planaria they were examin- the hyphen. With their books ing, st udents were hoping that propped up on stands in front of two halves wo uld make more than t hem, students typed their assigna whole. Afte rward, they checked m e nts, corrected them, and to see if eit her part they had cut in deposited them in a wire basket ha lf had grown back. They hadn't; on th e counter. Four mistakes in Mr. Layman ass igned classwork on f i ve minutes rat ed an 'A'. Anything less didn't. reproduct ion . l hi rd period- Health 32 Day's Wor k- Busin ess Sixth period-General Business A s custodians raked lea v es outside the window of the General Business class, students turned their attention to one of their favorite topics-money. Mrs. Mary Johnson said that the average lifetime income is now $400,000 . "I'd lik e to tak e mine all at once," joked one student on the front row . Mrs. Johnson explained h ow t o set fin an c ial goals to mak e th e m os t of that money. "At $2 .90 a n h o ur ," o n e girl calculated, " I'd hav e to work 137,931 hour s to mak e that mu c h m o n ey " You'v e go t 137,930 h o ur s to go," l aug h e d h e r fri e nd . �Not losing patients, but filing th em instea d , se ni or Rob in Macklin p erforms her sec retari al jo b at th e VA Hosp ital. Thirt ynin e COE stud e nts spent thr ee hours per da y and r ece ive d minimum wages of $3. 10 p e r hour in on-the-job tr aining. All keyed up abo ut an o th er o ne of Mrs. M.ir y Jo hn so n 's fourth-p e riod t y p in g d''ignnH' nt s, junior Pa tt y Ve st trie s to type fi ve m in u te< w ith n o m ore th an fo u r mi' takf's, th e stand drd req ui rement for an " \ '. Fev\ of th e 689 st ud e nt s enrol l ed in b u -; i nt''' cou reac hed t h,1t standMd . ,-,e, Undivided attention occur·s w h e n Master Sergea nt Ever lea n Terrv . Sergednt Vicki Le ftwi c h , a nd First Lieutenant Denni> Bar n ett pre;;ent arm s at the Pu laski Co unt\ fo o tba ll ga m e. Th e Rese rv e Ofi icer' Train ing Co rps p rese nt ed th e co lors at all home gc1 n 1e~. �Small talk occ ur s J S sophomor es Bre tt Love joy and Torn H,111 b eg in to d i ssec t e;i rth worms in seco nd-p e ri od b i o l ogy c l .i ~s . One l ab sc ie n ce i ~ r eq uir ed for a ll stud e nt s to gradua te. Wa yn e H oy le Day'Work Someone looking for an easy way out should not look in the direction of a general diploma. "It's true that requirements for the general diploma do not include the ph ysics and higher math that t hose going for the academic diploma have to take," stated Mrs. Doris Egge, guidance coordinator. " But there are other reasons for avoiding the academic diploma. Many excellent students find the acade mic diploma too restrictive," she sa id . "It does not allow the m time to take man y elect iv es." Following junior Wayne Hoyle th ro ugh a maze of classes that meet requirements for the ge neral diploma left no room for an easy way out. First period -Dis tributi ve Education Indian summer shined through venetian blinds as Mr . Ralph Sm it h ca ll ed the roll from Barham to Yates . W hispered conversations fi ltered thro ugh the room : "Did yo u see White Shadow last night?" "Do yo u have a pencil I could borrow?" "Re membe r the time we went sk iin g and w e . .. ".The intercom in terrupted . "May I have your attent ion please ... ?" it sa id. M r. Sm it h looked up, stood stra ight, and sa lu ted the interco m at atte ntion unti l t he anno uncements were over. The atte nti on then focused o n shoplifting. Mr. Sm ith adm itted he shop lifts to see if clerk s ca n catc h him, by prior arrange m ent wit h the manager. "I've never gotten 34 Da y's Work - General cont caught yet," he boasted. A film showed the students different ways people shoplift. "Beware of people with trench coats on a sunny day , and watch people with big pocketbooks, too," Mr. Smith warned . "Be watching for me," he said. "I may be in your store soon." Second period-Photojournalism Those afraid of the dark would feel uncomfortable in photojournalism . The 19 students spend 90 % of their time stumbling around without lights. "This class is mostly a matter of doing things over and over and over again," said one student, who jerked his 12th print from the fixer. The print was too dark. "I know black is beautiful, but all these black prints are getting ridiculous," he laughed . A slightly off-key chorus brightened the dark room as the teacher, Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson, brok e into a song, to the tune of "Bellbottom Trousers". "Even with the lights out, I can see your grin," she sang. "Don't laugh too hard ca use you have to print it again." The student groaned as he went ba ck to th e enlarger. Third period-Band Late st ud en ts ca me scurrying in from break. "You get the stand, Putting the b ite on it, se nior Te rri Hill c uts th e thread for a new pantsu it during the Sen io r H o m e Eco nom i cs c lass. C lass project s in c lu ded a mock wedd in g, support for t he March o f Dim es, and money managemen t. - �In a matter of time, Mrs. Charlotte Kidd , a repr ese nt ati ve from Virginia Tech , feeds information into the e nergy and conservation simul ator during a demonstration for Mrs . June Perry's history classes. On the move, sophomores Darrell Thomas, Calvin Thomas, and Ra y Graham compete for the championship basketball tea m in g ym class. Phys ical Education is required of all sophomores . Fourth period-British Literature Students wandered in before the class started. Mrs . Jennifer Chaney wrote a list of poems to be read during class. The bell rang and the rest of the class came in. Mrs. Chaney asked the students to find page 310. "It's between pages 309 and 311 ," one student suggested. Mrs. Chaney read the love poems aloud. "All those poems are about love, " commented one student. "It's obvious you don't know anything about it," laughed another. Fifth period-United Sta t es History and I'll get the music," said a clarinet player. Mr. Ulysses Bernard Broadneaux tapped his baton on the bottom of the stand for attention . "Let's get to work," he said. Brief a nno u ncem en ts were made. " Band practice today at 2:45; be on time. Don't forget the Christmas parades this week " "Deck the Halls", "First Noel ", and "Sleigh Ride" ring through the bandroom . Mr. Broadneaux grimaced. "In the seventh measure on the second beat, someone played F natural instead of F sharp in the trumpet section, " h e sa id . "You stude nts must remember. It's the littl e things that m a ke the difference betwee n a superior band and a John Doe ba nd," warned Mr. Broadneaux . Mrs. June Perry started out class by explaining the assignments that would be due in the middle of December . Then the discussions revolved around the Civil War. "I could talk to you til I' m green in the face about the North and South befo re the Civil War, bu t I want you to read chapters 14 and 15 and contrast the two," explain e d Mrs. Pe rry. The discuss ions co ntinued, but we nt from past to present. "The Ira nian situation co uld be sol ved one way," said Mrs. Perr y. " Th ey need the Hulk in Iran to straighten th ings out ." Da y's Work-Ge nera l 35 �(. , \t·' I .1\ v Di eri ch Kaiser . Day' Work Contrary to popular belief, valedictorians do not all carry their boo ks in briefcases or drink their milk from test tubes . But the y do spend more hours hitting the books than most, and at least in the case of this year's covaledictorians, they have no time for co urses in Underwater Basketweaving and Creating with Play Dough. Following Dierich Ka iser, who shares top academic honors with Julie Webb, proved that hard wo rk was the name of the ga m e that leads to an acade mic diploma. First period-English Literature Crime and Punishment was the na me of the assignment, but one student in Mrs. Nancy Sirnrnon's advanced English Literature class laughed that it might also sum up the nature of that course. "It's a crim e not to read the assignment," she said, "and I think I'm gonna find o ut the punishment when report cards co me out next week." Discuss ion focused on Of Human Bondage. A quiz followed the disc uss ion, and a reminder of the te rm paper fo ll owed the q uiz. "You can do it in you r spar e time," sa id Mrs. Simm ons. She was not smiling . Second period-Contract m "Let's bite the bu llet," said one student as Miss Lois Cox hand ed back six-weeks tests. The teac her had sketc hed smil ing faces for the good grades, and student fa ces smiled, if not at the grades, at least at the sketches. The stude nts the n "bit the bullet" as they cha lk ed a 36 Day's Work - Academ ic cont. problem involving parametric equations on the blackboard . Third Period-Advanced Placement Biology In room 206, the "morgue" was lively. The "morgue" was an etherizer, a jar in which the students placed fruit flies to count how many had long wings, how many had red eyes, and how many had white eyes. The experiment actually began three weeks ago, when four flies had been mated, and the class was inspecting their 50 offspring for genetic characteristics . The students worked in pairs, counting and sorting the anesthetized fruit flies . "But the lab write-ups are to be done ind iv idually," said Mrs. Carole Massart. "Don't use this write-up as an excuse to phone your pals." Fourth period-German 111 Since a scheduling conflict prevented Kai se r's taking German Ill at the assigned time, he studied it ind e pendently . Working with one second-year and one fourthyear stud e nt, he first gave himself a vocabulary quiz, then began to write a short play in German . "In ind e pendent study," he said, "you not only have to find your own answers, but sometimes you have to find your own questions ." Fifth period-Physics For many st ud e nts, "What do th ey On a multiple choice morning, se ni o rs Va nessa Ca rt e r, C rys tal G uilli ams , and A ng ie Ferr ell tak e the SAT test. Fifty - tw o p ercent o f Fl eming st ud en ts were co ll eg ebound . �Using the principle of prisms, juniors Kev in Erdmann and Gary Atkins observe th e sp ectrum of sodium in advanced ch e mi stry class. Th e class, added last year, was d e sign e d to pre pare students for c oll ege sci e n ces. Serving her sentence, se nior Meli ss a Woodliff types a te rm pape r o n th e stud y o f William Blak e's poetry. Mor e than 75 stud e nt s w e re int e rvie wed for the 20 pl aces in th e Ad va nced Placement En glish prog ra m. A sticky situation puts Professor D. R. Carp e nt e r on th e spot w hil e h e expl ains forc e and press ur e to the ph ys ics stud e nt s on a fi e ld trip to th e Virginia Military In stitute. Oth e r sci e nc e c ourses includ e d biology, a nim a l biology, oce anograph y, honor s biolo gy, c h e mi stry, honor s chemistr y, and Ad vanc e d Pl ace m e nt biology. have for lunch?" is a complex question . But solving problems 19 on page 115 set the sights a little higher for physics class. "If a force of 25 .0 n is applied tangentially to the rim of a uniform disc 0.200 m in radius, mass 30.0 kg, what angular velocity will the disc attain in 0.200 min? Dr . James Tarter asked for answers, then worked the problem on the board as stud e nts offe red possibilities . A coupl e of students were armwrestli ng as Dr . Tarter check ed homework. "We're studying motion," one alibied . Sixth period-Governmen t " What is th e Stat e of th e Union Addr ess? " was on e of th e qu es- C olle g e d aze brin g s sen io rs Li sa Ma rkh am to th e Sa le m C ivic Ce nt e r fo r coll ege ni g ht. O n e hund re d a n d seve n co ll eges d nd tec hn i( ;11 -;c h oo ls we re rep rese n te d. tion s Ms. Sandy Sa ye rs assig ned for th e da y, but stud ents were more interested in th e actu al state of the union than th e qu es ti o ns about it. Dis c ussion s rang ed fr o m Ke nn ed y to Khom eini. " Kenne dy is th e king o f c harisma ," o ne g irl p o in te d out. " What about hi s poli c ies? " as k ed th e b oy sitt in g bes id e her. " Wi t h a face lik e th at, \ , :, o cares abou t po li cies ," r ep li ed t h e girl. As th e 2:35 be ll rang , Kaiser ca rri ed b oo ks h o m e to tack le som e t h ree h o u rs of h omework. For th e f irst t im e si nee ear ly mornin g, t he ca m p us was quiet as a custod ian erased t he last of the g raff it i from the board in room 304. " rrr 2 " th e m essage said. " No," som eone h ad written . " nr " round ; cornbread are square. " D <1 1 's \i\l ork - 1\ cademit 37 �Some Like It Hot ... Hot . . . Sport Page found out what the word meant when he bit into four jalapeno peppers on the flight home from Mexico. Hot . . . the band found out what it meant when the condomenium next to their hotel caught on fire in Florida . Hot ... the senior learned what the word meant when they baked under their Econo gowns at graduation. But in the world of cold feet and ice cold Coke, some like it hot. The eight members of the cast of "Bus Stop" kept praying for a heat wave when snow blanketed the valley the weekend of their mid-January performances. But the only heat they felt was under the stage lights. The three-act comedy had been postponed from its original opening in December because of a death in the family of a cast member. When it opened a month later, only 100 people braved the weather to watch what everyone who attended called "a superior performance." Judy Clark, Mary Martindale, Hugh Dalton, Heather Simmons, Geoffery Peters, John Wharton, Frank Harris, and Barry Belcher headed the all-star cast, not only acting, but doing their own make up and costuming as well. Five of those cast members turned their attention to "The Bear," a one-act they performed at Patrick Henry and at the festival in Pulaski. They also joined forces with the band, strings, and choir for a Christmas program, and together with the choir, staged a musical review in mid-May that once again kept them sweating ... II) Greasepaint The bear essentials, in a on e-a ct play c alled " Th e Bea r," se ni o rs Hu g h Dalton as Step ho nw ich and Jud y Clark as Popova p erf orm at Pul as ki Count y High School. A note-worthy affair, th e co nce rt c h o ir sin gs "Yo u Li ght Up My Life" at th e sp rin g mu sica l r ev iew. 38 Drdmd �With v1s1on of sugar plums, sophomore Vicki Redman waits for Santa's arrival in the production of the "N ight Before Christmas." All stopped up, senior Heather Simmons and Hugh Dalton portray Cherie and Will in the production of "Bus Stop." With funky feet, so phomore Barry Moyer fini shes a d ance ro utin e w ith Funkatee r partn er Antho ny Hod ge in th e sprin g mu sica l rev iew. �Some Like It Hot ... Although the choir fell a little short of the money needed for the trip to go on tour or give a concert at Washington's National Cathedral, no one heard them singing the blues. Instead, they turned their attention to concerts in the Roanoke Valley, and found out that it could get hot under stage lights, too. The choir sang for the lighting of the downtown Christmas tree, the PTSA school concert, and for school assemblies as well. The chorale added to the conce r t se ason with three civic programs - two for Kiwanis Clubs and another for the Business Wo men ' s Association . Eight cho rale m embers found the compet it ion w as not too hot to handle as t hey landed positions in the AllReg i o nal choir , and 46 choir members combined with Patrick Henry to form All-City Choir. Mr. Creed Frazier, choir director, praised his choir for having better overall balance than last year. "Having 17 seniors helped," he said. Members of the strings also took competition in stride as four won auditions for the Roanoke Symphony and two Victor Sparrow (violin) and Floyd Forbes (bass) - made it to All-State. The strings serenaded the PTSA at a Christmas program and the Roanoke Valley Business Association , and took a spring concert to four elementary schools. Members also tuned up for the All-City Pops . The strings' repetoire included everything from classical (Bach and Mozart) to jazz ("Annie's Song") to country ("Thank God I'm a Country Boy") while they found themselves hot ... ...Under the Li~h15 Mak ing his cello sing, se n io r Floyd Forbe s accompa nies the strings in "Three Times a Lady ." " You Are the One That I Want," sings the r-ho ra lP from a me lo dy of song s from the 1noviP Grease for M usi< App reciat io n WPPk . 40 \hc11r and Stri nfis �Bow and Sparrow, (Victor Sparrow) perform w ith th e o rch estra in a concert given at th e Sh eraton Inn. Instrumental in the strings' success, v iolini sts Lorie Bi xby and Karen Mart in prac ti ce dur in g second-per i od strin gs class. "Feelin' Fine" abo ut th e spring co nce r t w ith th e band and strin gs, junior Jean Bu lls so los in th e so n g by th e sa m e nam e. Choi 1 dn d S t r i n g ~ ·rl �Some Like It Hot ... The Golden Colonels Marching Band also found that its competition wasn't too hot to handle. The 128 members whom Director U.B. Brodneaux praised as "the best" made his praise ring true in 46 performances. The Drill Team began work the first week in August at the University of Richmond, and the other band members tuned up for camp at Fleming, August 7-11. Practice paid off as the Band scored a Superior Rating at the Central North Carolina Band Festival, where the Drum Major and Percussion also strutted to second place. They took first in the Pulaski Christmas Parade. The Stage Band found that T.V. lights could be as hot as wool uniforms as they performed for Panorama. The band members also traveled in four chartered greyhound buses to the Daytona Beach, Florida, Festival, where they rated excellent. "The band trip cost the Band Boosters $23,134.84," said Mrs. Claudine Ferrell, president of the organization. "But they're worth a million," she agreed with Mr . B., "because they're the best band ... 11) UnifOrIIJ Majorettes and Riflettes - Janie Dickerson; Kar en Crin er; Angie Fe rrell; Judy Clake; La ura Heath; Gerald Robinson. Pied piper, se nior Gary Markham plays "Wh ite Christmas" with the orchestra in the Christ mas Assembly. 42 Band �Blossoming in th e Dogwood Festival, th e ba n d s t r u t s t o a seco nd pl ace fini s h in the p a rad e. Front and center, se nior Je ff Burd e tt solos in "McA rthur Park " durin g th e Stage Band p erfo rm a n ce on Panorama . (front row) Valarie Turner ; Chris tin e Brandon ; Rhonda Preston; Lori Bi xby; Van essa Pa sc hell; Tonja Monroe (second row) Jani ce Akers; Shirl Martin ; Pa ige White; Gloria Bishop ; Jackie Coles; Tild a Spa rrow; Danna Arnold (back row) Sa ra h Wils o n; Becky Morris; Benica Hale; Cand y Ca rter; Mi ch e ll e Williams; Dana Ro bin so n; Sonja Chambers ; Carol yn Wade . FLAG GIRLS - In perfect harmony, drum major Gran t M c Geo rge keep s t he ba nd in step in " Don 't C ry Out Lo ud " durin g th e ha lftim e at t h e No rt hside gam e . Sharpshooters Ju d y C lark e , Joan Whi t lock , An g ie Ferre ll, Jan ie Dick e rson , a nd Gera ld Ro bin so n sa lu te Roy C hamb er's so lo in " W hat I Did For Lo ve ." Band 43 �Some Like It Hot • Pressure. Barometers measured it; basketball players applied it; doctors probed for it. But the people who saw their products come hot off the press I earned to I ive with it. When the members of the Kaleidoscope saw their two edit ions come hot off the press, they knew that exerting all that pressure had made it worthwhile. Using taped intercom announcements, colorful posters, fortune cookies, balloons, and discount co upo ns to advertise, the staff pro moted, published, and provided the biggest literary magazine to date. "This is the first yea r students received a class cred it for the course," said Mrs. Nancy Rosenbaum, adviser. It was also a yea r of first and lasts for the Sabre staff . When the '79 Sabre received its first Trophy Awa rd fro m t he Virginia High Schoo l League, t he 1980 staff was deter min e d to keep up the mome ntum. "We started things off by lea rning how to paste up our pages , submitting the copy ca mera -ready, " said junior David M iln er. "See in g the way the paper looked befo re it came off th e press c ut dow n on printer's mista kes and saved us money, too," • • • he said. "The staff was especially anxious to cut down on mistakes since we knew this would be Mrs. (Jane) Brill 's last year to advise the Sabre," said editor-in-chief Lisa Via. "We wanted to make it especially good for her." The Colonel staff, too, hoped it would be a year of firsts, not lasts. Riding on a string of four Five Star and three Trendsetter Awards, the staff knew it only took one year to plumment from top to bottom of the yearbook ratings. "We were determined not to let that happen ," said editor-in-chief Tom Wilmoth. Both the newspaper and yearbook staffs sold M&M's to sweeten their budgets . The Sabre staff members needed the sales to publish nine issues while the yearbook staff sold M&M's to finance their trip to attend the CSPA convention in New York. Braving the six inches of snow and frigid weather there seemed out of pl ace for those used to the heat of deadlines. "Putting out the publications at Fleming may not rank in prestige," said Colonel editor Tom Wilmoth. "But it g ives you a warm feeling watching those pages co m e hot ." Off The Press COLONEL STAFF - (front row) Vanessa Ca rte r; Ka ti e Bak e r-M i nnick; Donna Jo nes; A lan Ma rt in , Copy Editor; Jan ie Di cke rso n , Design Editor; Tom W ilm oth Ed ito r-i n-Ch ief; Donna Bowman; A n g i ~ Fe rrell; Cind y Ca rt y; Co nn ie Moo re (se cond r ow) Vick i Va ughn ; Ramon a Trout; Mary Bet h M inn ick; Ca rey W ilh elm ; Kim Redford; Laur a Ma r k h am; C har l otte Yu dl e; Ga il M il ler; Jo yce Plunk ett; Crysta l Gu illi ams; Kim Lave nd er (back row) Brad Ba dey; Rand y Edm o ndson ; Brett Lovejoy; Todd Sta ff o rd; Jose ph Lee; Eddy Yag er; Sha wn Doo ley; John Noft sin ge r ; Joe l Co llier; Rob ert Mack li n (not pictured Dana Va ughn .) 44 Publ icat ions • • �Going from rags to riches, Senior St ephanie Cregger dries a va n at the Quill and Scroll car wash . KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF - (front row) Julie D e lbrid ge ; Melanie Harvey (second row) Beck y La y m an; Reggie Brandon ; John Wharton; Vickie Porter; Edie Musgrove; Brenda Ragland; Cindy Caldwell , Editorin-Chief (back row) Ann Farmer; Robert Bell ; Tyek Arnold; Steve Martin ; Tom Bullard; D avid Bailey; Tonya Hatfield . Her red pen has earned her the nickname "The Silent Stiletto." While her dagger of expertise has left its red marks upon more than her sh are of A.P. term papers a nd front page stories, Mrs. Jane S. Brill has also left her mark of excellence upon far more than her fair share of stu dent writers. The May issue will mark h e r Iast as adviser to the Sabre. She has decided to teach English full-time. In the six years she has been advising the newspaper, the Sabre has grown from 480 sub sc riptions to over 1,200 from an eight-page tabloid to a sixteen-page Trophywinn ing monthly. He r value to the hundreds of students who found their names in that newspaper's by-lines or the thousands that read what came beneath those b y-lines, however, cannot be measured with a pica ruler or expressed in printer's ink. "Th an k you" seems Iike two small words for fifty-four deadlines (most met on time); for endless nights spent so lving headline cou nt s or rephrasing an editorial over the telephone; for hundreds of miles driving to journalism co nventions. But until her " Silent Stiletto " comes up with a better way for us to sa y "thanks," those two words will have to do. " Thank you, Mrs. Brill. " SABRE STAFF - (front row) Noha M e lki · Ste ph ani e C r egge r; Li sa Via , Editor-in '. C hi e f; W in a Caudi ll ; Emilie A za r (second row) Dawn Perdu e; M e li ssa W o od liff; Mary Po tt s; Kat hy Fl o w e rs; Juli e Tam es (third row) Je n y Wad e; H arry Jackso n, C hri s Harr e ll ; Win st o n Cor be tt ; Sp o rt Pag t'; Da v id Milln e r (back row) C urtis Coc hr an ; John D o m e ik a, Cliff Jennings; So nn y Di ve rs, Ke ith N as h (not pictured) BldkP A tkin s). Snow d r ifte r s To dd Staffo r d , La ura M arkh am, Va nessa Ca rter, Kat ie Baker Minn ick and Shaw n D ooley slos h thro ugh th e str eets of New Yo r k City o n th e way to th e Co lumbia Sc ho last ic Press Assoc iatio n co nve ntio n. Pu bl icdt io1i:; 45 �Jacinto Vasquez said it to Genuine Risk before she crossed the finish line at the Kentucky Derby. Scott said it to Jolinda before they danced the "Electric Boogaloo" for the Burger King Disco Break. "Put your best foot forward." In Colonels' sports, the cross country and track teams literally put their best feet forward as they toppled record after record. The jv basketball and football teams and varsity wrestling squad put their best feet forward figuratively as they closed the seasons out with perfect records. Girls' volleyball and basketball and varsity basketball and baseball teams put their best feet forward, but came an inch too short at tournament time. When the Colonels put their best foot forward, they left tracks hard to fill. Sports: PuttingYourBestfuotForward Backstroking through the hi g h jump, Sydney Ar ringto n clears 5' 8" in the Di strict Meet. The cind e rm e n cont inu ed their domination by swee ping the ir f ifth straight d istr ict c hamp io nship . With an ant's eye view, Sheldon Jo hn so n fin ishes warm-ups before the Sa le m ga m e., In the so-ca ll e d "Mud Bowl," the Co lo ne ls left a litt le def eated (8-6), but thoroughl y soaked. 46 Sports �port 47 �Two for the show, senior fullback Jeff Barnett (24) shakes an Eagle tackle {below) to score for the first of hi s two touchdowns in the Franklin County game. His second (righl) left him with 'one shoe off and one shoe on '. The gridders blanked the Eagles in a Fleming grande finale 27-0. With a shaky start the Colonels had a Shakespearean ending 'All's Well That Ends Well Assistant Coach George Mil ler put it this way: "We beat the champs and lost to the ch umps." A RoanokeTimes sportswriter put it another way: "They beat everybody in their district, including themselves." A Fleming fan put it yet another way: "After losses last year, we'd say we were lucky to co me out alive, but this year, we'd say we shou ld've beaten 'em." The three were sayi ng the same thing. The Colone ls, 55 for the seas on, beat t he pre-season favorites , while succum bing to the loca l lowboys. "In the process of dodging the big boys' bullets," said Head Coach John McGrego r, "we forgot to fire some of our own. We just couldn 't seem to put those underdogs away ." The Colonels started the season on the road at E.C. Glass, but they didn't bring home the long-elusive souvenir they had hoped for . While the gridders lost again for the third consecutive year, they found the going on the ground much easier than in the air as they outgained Glass 30 yards in rushing, but failed to gain any in the air, losing 16-6. Fleming found the Victory Stadium climate much more pleasing as it trounced Heritage, 28-6. Senior quarterback Roger Ferguson played the best game of his career as he threw for 212 yard s. "I've got to hand it to our defense , though," commented Ferguson. "They just shut the m down." The Colone l offense too k a turn for the worse at Salem's Municipal Field. In what eventually became a punting duel, Fleming's offense gained only 87 yards total, no where close to the 411 yards in the same category against Heritage the previous week. A fourthquarter Spartan touchdown and a muffed field goal attempt by Fleming left the Colonels on the short end of the 8-6 score. The Colonel clan, however, got back on the track during a stopover at Halifax County, where the gridders topped the Comets 24-8. The team then hit a rut as they fell into a three-game slump. Northside, with the help of five Fleming turnove rs, ave nged a Colonel vandal spree by vandalizing the Colonels 32 -13 . Fee Ii ng the effects of th t four-year homecomin ~ game hex, Fleming couldn'l I keep the Cougars in thei r I cages, losing to Pulask I County, 15-13. Next in line came Patrid I Henry, and the Colonels felt the effect of the eventua state runners-up defense a. they fell 14-0. When it came to streaks the Colonels found tha t · I three was the charm as the) ripped off victories agains t 1 Cave Sp ring, Martinsville, and Franklin County. Scoring al I the points in the fina l cont. Eyeing the options, fullback Bu zz Fl e ish e r (15) c uts to th e le ft sidelint in pre-season ac tion again ' Amherst. Th e Colonels gave an irn press ive sh ow as th ey bl anked th Lancer s 14-0. 48 Varsity football J �I Closing in, junior Brad Bailey (33) and seniors John Baker (73) and Greg D ye r (SO) cut off Cave Spring's Tim Behl in an open-field tackle. The Colon els upset the Knights 9-0. A Colonel "Crunch Bunch" drives down Pulaski's King Harvey during th e homecoming game. Pulling a surpris e pl ay, the Cougars scored in the final minute to take the Colon els 15-13. VARSITY FOOTBALL 5 Wins Fleming 6 28 6 24 13 13 0 9 13 27 5 Losses Opponent E. C. Glass Heritage Salem Halifax Northside Pulaski Patrick Henry Cave Spring Martinsville Franklin County 16 6 8 8 32 15 14 0 9 0 Varsity Football 49 �Well quarter, the Colonels' defense absorbed the Cave Spring offensive bounce in blank ing the Knights 9-0. Aided by the barks of Mike Sa unders and Darryl Robinson, Fleming outbit the Bulldogs of Martinsville 13-9. Junior Darryl Robinson showed his All-Metro colors in gaining 150 yards in 27 carries, including a threeyard touchdow n run in the second quarter. Defensive back Mike Saunders, however, literally stole the show with two key pass interceptions . On the last play of the game, Saunders put the final bite on the Bulldogs by deflecting a desperation pass in the end zone. "It was a great feeling to play the role of the sp oilers this time," commented senior Jeff Barnett. "Even thoug h we were knocked out of the post-season picture early, we still got to knock out Cave Spring's and cont. Martinsville's play-off hopes." In the season finale, Fleming continued its devouring ways by consuming Franklin County 27-0. The new-found strength of the Colonel defense allowed the Eagles to claw for a measly 50 yards. The Colonel defense ended the season this way: by shutting out their opponents in the final three and a half games. The team ended it another way : by putting four players on the AllMetro squad. Head Coach John McGregor summed it up yet another way: "While we didn't become the district big shot, we did make a few bangs in the end." With time ticking away, juniors Tim Nole n a nd James Cook wait out the last seco nd s of th e homecoming game against Pulaski . The Co lonels lost t h eir fourth co n sec uti ve h omecomi ng game as the Cougars slipped by 15-13. Moving his man, Raymond Jennings (70) powers down Patrick Henry's Danny Thompson . It was a long night for Fleming, falling to t he Pat riots 14-0. Back-up man, sop homo re rel ief quarterback Mike Reed (13) takes in a play from Assistant Coac h Dick Ol iver at the Martinsvil le game. Scrambling, senior quarterback Roger Ferguson evades Patrick Henry defender Stewa rt Sad ler whi le searching fo r an open man. SO Varsity Football �1979 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM (front row) Brad Bail ey; Darryl Robinson; Jeff Barnett; Rodney Dickerson; Matthew Fleisher; James Cook; Mike Reed; William Smith; Roger Ferguson (second row) Victor Banks; Jeff Scribner; Michael Saun- ders; Bobby Otey; Ronald Terry; Jam es Tinsley; Tracy Richardson; Sylvester Grogan ; Jeff Holdren (third row) Ra ymond Jennings; Sydney Arrington; Billy LaBrie; Eddie O ' Conner ; Tim Edwards; David Smith; Todd Rocke; Tim Nolen; Rand y Edmondson (back row) John Baker; Jeff Gaylor; Scott Santolla ; Randy Hawkins; Greg Dyer; Steve Carter; Sheldon Johnson; Roger Fracker ; Michael Dunnaville; Tim Overstreet (not pictured) William Tyso n. Out in the open, sen ior Sylvester Grogan (81) rushes for a first down as offens i ve guard Rand y Edmondson (62) c lears the wa y. Fleming embarrassed Franklin County in front of the Eagles' home crowd 270. All-Metro tailback Darryl Robinson (36) cuts through the middle after a hand-off from quarterback Roger Ferguson (12) against No rthside. Returning a kickoff, flanker Tim Edwards (14) finds running room to gain extra yardage in the Cave Spring ga m e. The Colonels shutout the heavil y favored Knights 9-0. Vars ity Footba ll 51 �In pursuit, Sk ip Ey ler (57) cha rges toward a Franklin County oppo nent as Gordon Patri ck in itiates the tackle. Th e Colonels troun ced the Eag les 8-0. 1979 JV FOOTBALL TEAM - (front row) Ti m Quesinberry; Skip Eyler; Jay Jo nes; Wi lli am Restr epo; Mandell Jones; Da vid Ta y lor; Clyde Barr et t ; Vin ce nt Robin so n; Jeff Elk ins (second row) Gordon Pat rick ; Bar r y Moye r; Richard Je nnings ; Vernon Harvey; Ian Daglis h; Calvin Gates; Steve Bramm er; Michae l In full control, Ca lvin Gates (34) swee p s t o th e ri ght fo r a f irst down w hile th e offense o pens t he way. Th e Co lon els w hi pped Pu lask i 22-0. Groga n (back row) Bobby Bishop; Bill y Turn er; Charles Akers; To ny Taborn; Ronnie Lewis; King Mason; Nige l Brown ; Bill y Pu g h; Ke lvin Causer (not pictured) Vernon Clement ; Michael Stapl es; Terr y Pr yo r; Ri c k y Ruck e r ; Coach Rol a nd Lovela ce. JV FOOTBALL 8 Wins Fleming 0 Losses Opponent 30 Wi lli am Byrd E. C. Glass 12 Pulaski 22 14 Sa le m 15 North sid e 8 Frank lin Co unty 19 Patrick He nry 23 Cave Spring 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pushing through, Jay Jon es (26) grind s and ' have s as he pu ll s away fro m a Frank lin Count y oppon e nt. Fl emin g bl an ked th e Eagles 8-0. 52 JV Foot ball �1 With an 8-0 season record and the third consecutive championsh ip, the baby Colonels displayed the Anatomy of a Super Troop ' ( ... . ; .... Th ey' re faster than a and Patrick Henr y came harder , but they did come. A speeding bullet (just ask any team that tried to get in the touchdown and a field goal way of th e Colonels' unduring the first minut e of the game put Fl2ming ahead of defeated record) . They're more powerful than a Franklin County, and the Ea gles were ne ver able to locomotive (just ask E.C. penetrate the Colonel 's Glass, the only team to even score a point against the strong defense. Colonels all season). And Although the team , led by even if th ey ca n ' t leap tall halfback Gordon Patrick, buildings in a single bound, tallied 143 points for the Coach Roland Lovelace's jv season against their oppo football squad st ill has to be ne nts ' 6, the yo un g squad called a Super Troop. felt littl e pressure to keep According to Coach their re cord und efeated. Lovela ce, eve ry player in hi s "Everyo n e played every super troop was a leader. ga m e as a separate part ," "Each player gave 100% , and sa id left guard Skip Eyl er. that made the difference, " "We felt we h ad t h e pot en he said. "Together, they tial to ha ve an u n beaten were just unb eatab le ." seas on, but our main goal Th e season opener saw the was to learn footba ll and jv 's stomp over William Byrd h ave fun." 30-0, tall y ing their high est Thos e w h o watched a score of the season. Th e t ea m " l earn in g football and h av in g fun " wa lk away with defense gave up their only its third consecut ive district points against a powerful c hampi o n ship kn ew that it E.C. Glass, but the Co lone ls ca m e back to rout th e was n 't a bird (though it soared lik e o n e) , an d it Hillt oppe rs 12-6. For the n ext three games, wasn 't a p lan e (t hough it the Colonels met the i r landed lik e o ne). It was just toughest oppo ne nts. Wins on e Super Troop. against Sa lem , Northsid e, Straining for yard age, ha l fba c k Gor d o n Pdtr ic k (3 3) tri es to br ea k a 1;ickle from a Pu laski c ont end e r in a thi r d - ~ nd -seve n situation . I \, Fo otbal I 53 �Coming in as the tourney favorite, the Colonels found the opening game was just ... One of These Knights When the Eagles' lead singer Don Henley belted o ut " On e of Thes e Nights", peo pl e ru shed out to buy the record. After climbing to t he distri ct championship in reg ular season play, Flemin g's voll ey ball team hoped not to bu y records, but to brea k them. Instead, they ca m e home like Don H e nl ey, si ng ing "On e of t hes e Knights" . A lt hough the Colonels e nded t he season with a scratc h o n t heir record, they st ill releas ed some of their greatest hi ts. The Colonels struck t h e ir first winning chords by beat ing E.C. Glass, No rt h Cro ss , and Pulaski , all by 2-0 sco res. " It was a great start," sa id co -cap tain Angie Ferrel l. " Th ose first t hree made ou r goa l of reaching the top see m m o re realistic." In the ir fourth outing , Fle m ing faced powe rhouse Patrick He nry, a tea m that had co ntro ll ed t he voll eyball co urts in t h e Roa noke Vall ey for yea r s. Th e Pa triot s however, fo un d themse lves on a turned t abl e as t hey cam e o ut em pty -h anded in t he 2-0 sco re. Then ca m e a tr i-m atc h w ith t he Sa lem Spa rta ns and Cave Sp ri ng Knig hts . Th ey, too, d iscove red t hat Flemi ng was o n an upbeat, and t hey fe ll to the Co lonels 2-0 and 2-1 respectively. Th e Co lon els next ca rried the ir tu ne to Franklin County agai nst t he Eag les and t he Sparta n s of Sal e m, c opyright i ng 2-0 sco r es aga in st both con tenders . 54 C ir l<;' Vo ll ey ba ll Fleming then came home to entertain Northside and Pulaski in yet another trimatch . After adding a 2-1 victory over Northside, they grooved the Cougars 2-0. Finding their record at the top of the district charts, the Colonels decided to check th e flip-side of their schedule starting with Franklin County and Cave Spring as their first selections . Franklin County represented the only skip on regular-season disc, as the Eagl e s outplayed the Colonels 2-0. With the pressure of the winning stre a k gone , Fleming po lish ed off Cave Spring, Northside, and Patrick Henry without losing a single game. Th e t eam dust ed off North Cross 2-0 to add th e final m easure to its 14-1 regular season rec ord. A littl e du sty from not bein g pla yed because of a firstrou nd bye , the Colonels took on the needle-sharp Cave Sprin g Knights in the di strict tournament semifinal s. Betw ee n th e dust and th e n eedl e, Cave Spring sc ratched the Colonels 2-1, endin g all hop es of a recordbrea kin g se ason . " It was a di sappointment to lose in the semi-finals," co mm e nt e d Coa ch Becky Wed dl e, " but I feel t hat we have to loo k at it this way: It does not e rase t he fa ct th at w e had a hi t seaso n." An All-D istrict senior, co - cap tain Ang ie Ferrell (40) keeps a stea d y eye o n t he se rve to Cave Sp rin g . The Co lo ne ls too k th e Kn ight s 2-0 in th e reg ular seas on . �1979 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM (front row) Pa m Pring; Dawn Humphr ey; Th e r esa Boyd; Din a Da v is; Bu nn y H a le; Ch e ry l H arr iso n (back row) A ng ie Ferre ll ; Carmen Dom eika; Laura Markham; Stephanie Jackso n; Elaine Va re los; Ch arlene Br at ton (not pictured) Pam Akers. VOLLEYBAll 15 Wins 2 Losses Fleming Opponent 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 E. C. G lass North Cross Pulaski Patrick Henry Salem Cave Spring Franklin County Salem Northside Pulaski Franklin County Cave Spring Northside Patr ick Henr y North Cross 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 District Tournament 1 Cave Spring 2 Tipping it over, j unior Pam Pring (1 0) put s e noug h force in to the bal l fo r a po int agai n st Pu laski. Th e Co l one ls took th e Cougars 2-0 . Up and ove r, A l l-District se nio r Elain e Var elos hits o ne int o th e Cave Sprin g sid e. Th e Co lo nel s b eat t h e Kn ig ht s 2-0. Voicing her opini on, Head Co ach Bec k y W edd le ye ll s he1 instr uc ti o ns to th e Co lo n els as C ha r lo tt e Lee . assi stant coa c h , looks o n in t he d istr ict tou rna m e nt. G irls ' Vo ll eyba ll 5 �Lfe has its ups and downs. Philosophers say it; the cross country team saw it. In an uphill battle for the district championship, the harriers found themselves king of the hil I. Coach Len Mosser, who has turned the cross country program around in his four years at the helm, knew be fore the season began that his team would amount to far more than a hill of beans. Over 25 prospects joined veteran runners Eddy Weddle, Winston Corbett, Larry Meadors, and Chris Harrell. "I knew the team had potential, " said Coach Mosser. "I just wanted the runners to peak at the right time." Fl e ming opened the se ason with a 23-32 victory ov er the Vikings of No rthside. " With a high prese ason ranking , we knew it 1979 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (fron t row ) Mik e Kemp ; Ka ye Turner; Bob C la r k; C hri s N icho ls; Vivian Cu rt is; Denni s Barn ett; James Ea sto m ; Charl es Bo ld en (second ro w) A ntho ny Saunders; W insto n Cor b e tt; C h ri s Ha rr e ll ; Ted d y Slater; Joe Austin ; Ed d y W eddle; Tom Co x; Co ach Len Mosse r (t hird row) C larence W illi s; To m Bu ll ard ; Jo hn Do meika; Steve Dowe; Larry Me ador s; Ern es t W h it e ; Fl o yd Fo rbes; Jo hn Nof tsi nge r (not pic tured) Char les Otey . Striding to vict o ry, tea m lea ders Edd y W edd le and W insto n Co rb ett p la ce f irst and seco nd re spect ively in t he meet aga inst Patr ick Hen ry. The ha rri ers b lasted the Pa t riots 1745 56 C ross Co untry Clinching first in the district, the Cross Country team had One Hill of a Year was important to get off to a good start," said senior Winston Corbett. "We had to prove that our ranking was more than a piece of paper ." That ranking stood the next test in a tri-meet against cross-town rivals. The Colonels crushed Patrick Henry 17-45 and Cave Spring 19-42. Then the harriers built up a 15-45 lead over the Franklin County Eagles. "We were flying high after those first four victories," said senior Larry Meadors. The Colonels , however, met a higher flying Byrd . In a tri-meet against William Byrd and Salem, the Colonels beat Salem 25-30, but lost to Byrd 19-35. The loss and an even closer one to Pulaski County (29-27) squelched the team's hopes for a perfect record . The Colonels again placed second to William Byrd in the Metro Meet, then decided enough was e nou g h . In th e District Meet, th e Col o n e ls le ft the other t ea m s tr a iling, with North sid e, its closest comp e titor, la gg ing behind with 67 points to the Colonels' 36. Th e C o lon e ls later placed sev e nth out of 12 teams at th e r e gionals in Charlottes vill e , a nd Eddy Weddle pl ace d te nth, high enough for a try in the State Meet. " It was like a dream come tru e, " said Coach Mosser. " When those guys were sophomores, they decided th e y were going to win a district meet. It took them three years," he said . "They had their ups and downs," said Coach Mosser, "but they sure e nded up ... up." Widening the lead, Fl oy d For bes h ead s t owa r d th e fini sh line during th e Fr a nklin Co unty m ee t. Th e Co lo n e ls o utran th e Ea g les 15-45. �Fancy footwork keeps the fu II conce ntration of Dennis Barnett as he rounds the bend during the Sa lem meet. The Colonels edged the Spartan s 25-30 in a dual meet with Salem and William Byrd. Two down and one to go mark s the spot for senior Ernest White as he appro ach es the two-mile mark. A first ye ar h arri e r, th e senior w as elected on the Al l-District team. - ... .•' CROSS COUNTRY 5 Wins Fleming ...... -.. ,. ..# .. .:, - "'"'"" •I •. ; ·- - ;_ - ~ Settling the score, Win ston Corb ett ch ec ks with Coa ch Len Mosser as he record s th e runn er 's tim e. Th e A ll Di stri ct se nior pl ace d second in th e seas on open er ag ain st No rth sid e. Th e Co lon els outlasted th e Viki ngs 23-32 . 2 l osses Opponen t Northside 32 23 17 Patrick Henry 45 42 Cave Spring 19 15 Franklin County 45 19 Wil li am Byrd 35 Salem 30 25 27 Pu laski 29 Metro Meet-2nd District Meet-1st C ross Co untr \ 57 I~ / �12 12 overtimes saw the Fleming varsity ... Working overtime 6 When a person works overtime, he expects timeand-a-half to show up in his next paycheck. VVhen the varsity basketball team took to the courts, they found that working overtime didn't mean bigger paychecks, but more often than not, winning points . Dubbed "Aces o f Overtime" b y the Roan o k e T imes, the Colonels tied in the final seconds and went into a record 12 ove rtimes , pulling o u t a 13-8 tally for the season . VVhil e w inning si x of their first seve n gam es, Fleming encou nte red ju st one overti m e gam e against E.C. Glass . The Co lon els avenged a loss to t he Hill toppers earlier in the seas o n by breaking Glass 1980 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row ) Ke ith Stan ley; Ma r k Moo re; M ark Da vis; A nt hony Thurman ; Geo rge Meeks; Bob by O tey, m an ag er (back row ) Len Mosse r, 30-28. "Our first games were tough, plus they were away games," said Coach Burrall Paye, "so I think they helped strengthen us for what was ahead ." A string of twelve district games left no room to relax for the Colonels. Taking on the defending district champions , Patrick Henry, the cagers got off to a shaky start. Going into the second half with a twelve point deficit, they knew they had their work cut out for them . Using a tight press and sharp shooting, they sent the game into overtime. Two Patriot free throws decided the game as the Colonels fell 5048 . In the next contest with the Patriots , the Colonels faced a double dose of overtime, but still came up on the short end of a 45-43 score . " Patrick Henry has a mystique surrounding it" said senior Romeo VVard. "We were psyched out during the first half of the first game, but we finally realized that we were as good as they were. Unfortunately, the scoreboard didn't show it." Halifax provided the only break in the string of district games as the Fleming Colonels doused the Comets 43-28. After an easy game with Northside, the Colonels fell victim to their third overtime loss against Cave Spring. Later in the season they couldn't overcome the Timesland ranking jinx in their second loss to the Knights . "Cave Spring was always up when they played us," cont. Protecting his catch, se ni o r To m Bourn e (44) pull s d o wn a re b o und durin g th e Patri c k H enry g am e. Flemin g suff ered a doubl e ov ertim e loss, 45-43 . assista nt coac h; D o n ald Brow n; To m Bo urne; Ro m eo W ard ; Ro nni e Hu g h es; Vin ce n t H o ll and ; G reg W ill ia ms; Burrall Paye, h ea d coac h. Passing it up, juni o r Don Brow n (40) eyes th e ope nin gs duri ng th e C h arl o tt esv ill e ga m e as Fl e min g w hi p p ed th e Kni g ht s 69- 56. Pr e-game pride, Ma rt y Dav is (12) and Ro m eo Wa rd (3 4) sh o ut to th e ir team du rin g th e Patri c k H e nr y ga m e. 58 Var sity Basketba ll �At the top of the tipoff, junior Mark Moore (30) taps the ball to an awa itin g teammate. The Colonels zapped Pulaski in triple-overtime 64-59. On the buzzer, junio r Vi ncent Ho lland (32) mak es a field goa l at th e end of the No rth side ga me . Fl emin g swept the Vik in gs 71-48. Taking it to the hoop, guard George Meek s (10) drives toward th e goa l against No rth sid e. Fleming survived two overtimes to beat the Vikings 51-49. A half-court press intimid ates a Sa lem Spartan as Greg W ill iams (24) , Mark Moore (3 0), Tom Bourn e (44), and Mart y Davis defend th eir goa l. Fl eming stunn ed the Spartans 48-46. varsity Basketba ll 59 �9 Overtime commented center Tom Bourne. "We didn't think of them as rivals-to us it was just another game." With three consecutive overtime games, Pulaski, Patrick Henry and Northside, the Colonels became veterans of o ve rtime . In a triple overtime game with Pulaski, Fleming showed the Cougars just how the job was done as they whipped Pulaski 64-59. A lmost caught by surprise, Fleming went on to double ov ertime with Northside. Th e Colonels , however, finall y surpassed the Vikings 51-49 . "W hen we went into ove rt ime, it gave everyone a fresh st art and built up our co nf i d e n ce ," said junior Greg W illi ams, " but we tried to avoid it." Before t he season closed , the Col onel s launched anothe r gam e in to overtime. This ti m e, Fran klin County became t he vict im of the long - p l ay vete rans . W ith Wi llia ms sick, junior Mark Moo re took up the sla ck. He su nk a 20-foote r t o initiate the fi rst extra peri od, and whe n the ga m e we nt in to the second overt ime, the Co l onels padded their reputation w it h a 67-58 w in . Wi ll ia ms po pp ed back into action i n t he n ext gam e against Sa lem . Afte r lead ing 2-0, Flem in g was do min ated by t he Spa rta ns' slow - paced style. After d ri vi n g t he lengt h of t he cou rt, W illi ams hit a layup at t he b uzze r to boost t he Co lonels to a 48-46 win. Matched oppos i te Frank lin Cou nty in t he d is- 60 Var sit y Ba sketball cont. trict playoffs, the Colonels had a final chance at the championship . Making only 30 per cent of its shots, Fleming lost 47-39 . "At season's end we lost some of our team unity," commented Ward . "We were kind of like a light switch-sometimes we were on, sometimes we were off." "Overall, I was very pleased with our season," added Coach Paye. "Three free throws (one each during regulation in overtime losses against Patrick Henry and Cave Spring) would have made us district champs." But he added, "Close only rounts in horseshoes." Crashing the b oard s, ce nter To m Bo urn e (44) lays one up durin g th e Fra nkli n Co unt y ga m e. Th e Co lone ls dow ned th e Eag les in do ubl e overtim e 67-5 8. Using a double- dutch, j uni o r G reg Wi lli ams (24) get s a good grip o n th e rebound Th e Co lonels los t to Cave Spr ing in overt ime 52-49. �A sw itch in time, g uard A nthon y Thurm.in (2 0) turn s aw ay fro m a No rth sid e V ik in g. Th e> Co lo n els o utl as ted th e Vikin g<; in d o ub le o ve rtim e 51-49. On the edge of their seats, coache s Burra ll Pa ye and Len Mosser ponder t he situ at ion as Flem in g romp s Halifa x 67-52 . VARSITY BASKETBALL 13 Wins 8 Losses Fleming Opponent 77 47 47 72 67 30 69 48 43 71 49 54 61 64 43 51 51 67 48 37 Ch ar lottesvil le A lb em arl e E.C. G lass Cha r lo tt esv i li e H alifa x E.C. G lass C harlottesv i :1 e Patri ck H e nr y Ha li fa x North sid e Cave Spr in g Franklin Co unty Salem Pul aski Pat ri ck H e nr y N o rth sid e Cave Spr in g Fr anklin Co un ty Sa lem Pu las ki 62 41 59 46 52 28 56 50 28 48 52 60 57 59 45 49 65 58 46 55 District l oumament 39 Fra nk lin County 47 In an Eagles' nest, Ro nwo \!\ .i 1d 1 l-1 \ lc1nd' .i 111 o ng to u1 Fr.mk l1n Co u nt1 pl.11 t'I' l le1111 ng 1<1' t tu tlw E.1gle, lg - ~ ;- i n t h e p l,11 nth �With 20 wins and no losses, the JV basketball team finished their record with ... The One and Only Won Even the poor es t math student in Contract Math k nows that one plus one eq uals two, but anyone who fo ll owed the jv basketball ve ry close ly knows that won plus wo n adds up to an undefeated season of 20 games. Acco rdin g to Head Coach Roland Lo ve l ace, the Co lone ls didn 't finish first in the district because of any one outsta ndi ng pla ye r, but because of an overall team ta lent. " O n any ga me night, I co uld ex pect any play er to shoot a poss ible 30 points," sa id Coach Lo ve lace . "We didn't have one sup erstar." Th e Co lonels attrib ut ed their 20 w in s to a good d epth in playe rs and a wo rkab le st rategy. "We ha ve a ve ry stro ng bench," said Love lace, "a nd we used our depth to wea r ou r oppo nents down." Th e fir st fi ve games of the seaso n sh owed that the Colonels' strategy would work as they clinched victories over E.C. Glass, Halifax and Charlottesville. " In the beginning, we had a few doubts ," said forward Sheldon Johnson, " but we eventually built up our confidence ." As the Colonels built confidence, they also built th eir string of wins against Cave Spring, Northside, Pulaski, Salem, and Patri ck Henry. Althou g h th e Colonels went und efea ted , one game almost marr ed their perfect r ecor d . " Our first game against P.H. was ve ry close, " comm ented Lovelace. "We like to keep the game moving, and when they came out in a stal l, we were caught off guard ." In spite of Patrick He nr y's slow down, the Co lo nels sq ueaked by 20-19. In most of their games, h owever, the Colon e ls ta lli ed wide margins against 1980 JV BASKETBALL TEAM - (front ass ista'lt roac h; Ant wy ne Jo hn so n; T on y Tab or n ; B y r on Brown; ) h eldon Jo hnso n; Ronni e Lewis; Brian Ro b ertso n; M ik e Durham; Mr. Roland Lo ve lace, h ea d coach . row) NP il GreP nP, ma n ager; Rog er r r<1c kPr , Ve rnon Har vey; Maurice Johmon; Marc u> Ward ; Jame s RhodPs. M ik e Reed ; Sport Page , m<1n .ig er (back row) Mr . Ji m Harr is, At the peak of the jumpb all , By ro n Brown (50) hit > the ba ll to Mike Durhdm (42 ). their opponents . In their last game against Pulaski, the jv pil ed up 78 points to their 41 , setting an all-time high for a William Fleming jv team. Th e Colonels were u ndivid ed in their praise for th e ir coach, who also coached the undefeated jv football team. " He made us get weekly progress reports from our teac hers . If the reports weren ' t good, we had to run extra laps," said Sheldon. "Needless to say, he wanted us to excel in the classroom as well as on the court." Not all of the basketball players made straight A's in math, but all of them kn ew that it had been a season of plu ses, without a minu s in sight. Rising for the occasion, Sh e ldon Jo hn so n (53) ti p s in a fi eld goa l agaimt Patri ck H enry. �JV BASKETBALL 20 Wins Fleming 0 Losses Opponent 59 E.C. Glass 56 Charlottesville 48 Halifax 49 E.C. Glass 43 Charlottesville 20 Patrick Henry 59 Halifax 48 Northside 55 Cave Spring 52 Franklin County 60 Salem 78 Pulaski 48 Patrick Henry 51 Northside 54 Ca ve Spring 58 Franklin County 70 Salem 78 Pulaski Taking care of business, Ronni e Lew is (44) b a nks one off of the backboa rd as the Colonels burn e d the Vikings 51-30. 47 36 42 40 39 19 30 28 32 42 46 35 43 30 51 39 44 41 Christmas Tournament 52 Fr anklin County 39 50 Patrick Henry 25 Double-teaming, To ny Ta yborn (52) a nd By ro n Brown (50) hover ove r a Cavp Spring opponent. Th e bab y Co lo n e ls down e d th e Knight s 55-32. Edging past a Salem d efe nd e r , M ik e RPed (1 4) drive s tow a rd the ba sket . Th e Co lone ls topped th e Sparta ns 60-4fi . J\ Basketb.dl b.l �Soaring to a 19 and 3 record and finishing second, the Colonels looked back on ... A Season of Slasdn Ask any red-blooded A merican to list the major upset of the year. Some would say, the "U .S. hockey team edging out Russia and Finland for our first gold medal since 1960." Others wou ld believe it was Eric Heiden winning a record f i v e gold medals in all skat ing eve nts, including a wo rld record in the 1500 meter . But the girls' basketba ll team knew the season's real upset didn't occur in Lake Placid . It occurred 1,000 km south, in the Colonel's gym. Crowd in g t he Fleming gym, Cave Spri ng fans prepared t hemselves for the 20-point victo ry predict ed by the Roan o k e Times and World News. Instead, they saw the Knights tied at the half, battling to the last seconds of the game for a t hree-point Cave Sp rin g win. "We p layed Cave Sprin g in a pre- seaso n ga m e and came away w ith what we t hought was a victo ry," commented senior fo rwa rd Kaye Turner . "Su r e we l ost o n the sc o reboard, but because we pla yed the m so close, we knew we co uld beat the m next t ime." Th e 'next ti m e' also occurred in t he Co lonels' gym , b ut in t his district ga me, both te ams had somet hin g to p rove. "When we went in to t hat game, we had to prove to Cav e Spring and the pres s t h at t he firs t •game was n 't a fluk e, " said j unior forward Ci nd y Ca rty. Strutt in g to t he t un e of "We are t he Champions," 64 G ir l>' Ba>ke tb all the Knights wanted to prove they were number one. Four quarters later, the Knights saw the score tied and an excited Colonel squad prepared for overtime. Three minutes later, the number one spot belonged to the Colonels with a score of 57-52. Chalking up victories against Franklin County, Salem, Pulaski, P.H. , and Northside, Fleming once again faced Cave Spring . No upset occurred in this game as Cave Spring overtook the Colonels 46-33. Bouncing back with four more victories, the streaking Colonels met with disaster as the Spartans of Salem upset t he girls 52-49 . Finishing second in the regular season, the Colonels eas ily handled Pulaski in the first round of the tournament . Looking lik e a repeat performance of the Pulaski game, the Colonels led P.H . at the half by 15 points. The fourth quarter proved almost fatal as the Colonels sco red only two points and sk imm ed by the Patriots, 3431 . Hoping the championship wou ldn 't make the fatality list, the Colonels met Cave Sp ring at the Sa lem Civic Center. At the half, the Co lonels led by one . But the seco nd half proved deadly as the Co lone ls fell 51-43. " I was so upset after th e game that I co uldn't slee p, " sa id Kaye Turner. "But our on e upset against Cave Spri ng help ed ease th e pa in ." 1979 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM_ (front row) C a rm e l a Ware ; Deborah Hale; Rh o nd a Turn er Din a Da vis; And rea Loga n; G in g e ~ ) D ian e W ard ; Q UI·nn (back row . d T . K Cind y Ca rt y; C1 n _ y urp1n ; aye T urn,o r '· D e l ph in e H a ml. e tt e; H e lend Moy e r; Sh aw n Fra zier . �I Baseline drive by Kaye Turner (24) driv e s on A ll-M e tr o Cindy Waring in a 57-52 v icto ry over Cave Spring . Kneeling knowledge from Coach Je rr y Campbell directs th e floor a tt ack aga in st No rth Cross . The Colonels downed North Cross 54-36. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 19 Wins 3 losses Fleming Opponent 51 Salem 46 50 Northside 45 North Cross 31 57 59 Cave Spring 62 44 Roanoke Catholic 29 37 Patrick Henry 30 42 Northside 40 57 Cave Spring 52 46 Franklin County 29 50 Salem 31 65 Pulaski 19 48 Patrick Henry 34 50 Northside 42 33 Cave Spring 46 54 North Cross 36 63 Roanoke Catholic 41 65 Franklin County 38 Salem 52 49 Pulaski 31 75 District Tournament 65 Pulaski 21 34 Patrick Henry 31 43 Cave Spring 51 With blood, sweat and tears, senior guard Cind y Turpin rece ive s aid from Ms. Ann Harman . Flem in g sq u ea ke d past Patrick He nr y in distr ict tourn am e nt p lay 34-31 . Shooting all-star, junior ce nt e r Dia n e Ward (34) eye s the bask e t for two p o ints. Ward ea rn e d a sp o t o n th e All-To urnam e nt Tea m thou g h th e Co lo ne ls fe ll to Cave Spring in th e di stri ct c hampionship . t Using crowd c ontrol, se nior C ind y Turpin att e mpt s to m ai nt a in p ossessi o n o f t he b all. C irls Basketba ll 65 �Undefeated district champions, the Fleming wrestlers were ... Arm in arm, ju nio r Larry Pann ell controls Pulaski's Charl es Ho dges as he takes the d ist ri ct champ io nship . Pannell ba cked his titl e wi th a pin ov er Hodges. 1980 WRESTLING TEAM - (front row) Da vid Tay lo r; Jeff Elki ns; Bill y Turner; Ki n g Mason; R icky O vensh ire; Da le Reed; Bob Cla rk (s econd row) Dav id A mos; Regg ie Brandon ; Jam es Ti nsley; Larry Panne ll ; Den ni s Barnett ; Tim G ibso n (third row ) George M ill er, hea d coac h ; James Jackson , ma nage r; Bobby Bi shop , manager ; Bra d Bail ey ; Jef f Sc r ibner; T im Overstr ee t; Scott Sa nto ll a; N ige l Brown ; Ji m Ba nks; Ra y Otey; Joe A u st in , manager ; Doug Depuy, ass istan t co ach. 66 Wres tli ng �As Good as Gold ~ When gold reached $500 an ou nee, the wizards of Wall Street said it would never climb higher. Two weeks later, gold peaked at $850 and people began to feel the pinch. Juniors complained when the price of class rings doubled, and 'i people started prying out gold fillings to trade for a On the whistle, se ni o r Je ff Scribner rid es th e ankl e of a Franklin County defender. Th e Colon e ls had more than th ey bargain ed for , but still managed to sneak pa st the Eagles 32-24. fistful of cash. For some of the 40 hopefuls who tried out for the wrestling team, the price of gold had soared too high. "We started the season with 40 wrestlers, " said Coach Miller. "We ended up with 22 . Wrestling takes a special kind of kid - one who has determination and pride . They just didn't come out and mess around. We tried to make it fun, but we wanted them to know that nothing comes easily." The Colonels began like champions as they traveled to Waynesboro for their first match of the season, paralyzing the Little Indians 47-3. The second match against Gar-Field proved to be the real test as the Colonels took on the defending Northwest Regional champion . Fleming avenged the Indians 30-23. "Gar-Field may have been champions but Coach Miller reminded us that they put their pants on the same way we do," said 98-pounder Reggie Brandon. On the same day, after the Colonels squeezed by GarField, they took on another powerhouse, the Colonels of James Wood High School. The two Colonels battled to a 34-17 victory for Fleming. "After the trip to Northern Virginia, we knew that our quest for the gold might pan out," said junior Brad Bailey. " Our goal was simple," he said. "We just wanted to win everything." 'Everything ' seemed to fall in place as the wrestlers locked horns with William Byrd and undefeated Cave cont. This end up, se ni o r Jim Bank s tri es to gain co ntro l of a Willi am By rd o pp o n e nt durin g th e Bi g O ra n g e To urn am en t . Th e Co lo nels co uld no t overco m e th e Te rri ers ancl h ad to settl e for seco nd p lace . G ett i ng a g o od gri p on th i ngs, James Tin <; le1 lea cl s a co nt en de r fro m Nmth , irl e 4-0. Th e Co lone ls e m barr a<;>erl I h e V iki ngs 39-9 . W re -;iling 5- �I Gold cont. Sprin g. The Colonels snarled th e Terriers 30-22. In the batt le of the unbeatens, the Co lonels polished off the Knights 35-15 and clinched th e regul ar district champi o nship. Entering the district tournam ent untarni shed, Fleming took control in the semifinal s and went on to win the g old in the finals. Fleming w on onl y thr ee of its seven matc hes, but by th en, the Co lo n els had things well in ha nd wi th champions Reggie Br andon (98) , Larry Pannell (1 12), and Brad Baile y (145) . "We wo uld have liked more c h am p io n s", sa id Coach M i ller, "b u t th e k id s did a great job w hen it co un ted in the se m i- fin als." Adv anc i ng to the No r thwest Regio nals , the Colone ls co uld see t he gli tte r of a state cham p io nship in sight. But in t h e f in als th ey found all th at gli tte rs is not go ld. Fo ur l osse s in si x matches in th e semi-finals ruined the Co lo nels' title hopes . Champions Larry Pannell and Brad Bailey, still undefeated, led the group of si x wrestlers into the state tournament at the SalemRoanoke Civic Center. Nursing an injured knee, Pannell finished fourth , Brandon came in fifth, and Bailey placed sixth, finishing with a 26-2 record. While the price of gold soared to record high, Fleming 's wrestling team set a few records of their own. "The season was the best the school has ever had, " said Coach Miller, voted Metro Coach of the Year . "We clinched the district champion ship undefeated. Ounce for ounce, our kids were as good as gold ." VARSITY WRESTLING 12 Wins 0 Losses Fleming Opponent Waynesboro 3 Gar-Fi eld 23 Jam es Wood 17 Heritage 18 William Byrd 22 39 North sid e 9 54 E.C. Glass 5 Cave Spring 15 35 8 58 Patrick Henry 32 Franklin County 24 39 Sal em 15 37 Pul as ki 20 District To urnam ent 1st Regional Tournament 2nd State Tourname nt 47 30 34 43 30 12th Sheer deli ght ove rt ak es Reg g ie Brandon after w inn ing the dist ri ct t itl e. Brandon's effo rt s boosted Fleming's score as the Co lo nels ca pture rl the di str ict champ ion ship with an unb eate n reco rd . 68 Wrest ling Taking him to the mat, juni o r Den ni s Barn ett overpow ers a co nte nd e r fr o m Cav e Spr i ng . T h e Co lo nels bla sted the p reviou sly u ndefeated Knight s 35- 15 to take the regu lar seaso n t itl e. �Planning a move, junior Brad Bailey co ntr o ls a defender fr om Gar-Fi eld in th e first round of the Regi o nal Tourn am e nt. Bail ey adva nced to th e fi n.;i_ls to become th e 145-pou nd champi o n . 1989 GRf.\PPLETTES - (front roi.v) Gin a Foster; Debbi e Whitson, head; Cheryl Buchanan (back row) LJ Breaking away, juni or Tim G ib son stru gg les to pr y loose from Cave Spr in g's Tomm y Moore. Gibso n def e a t e d Moo r e, w h o was prev iou sly un defeated , in an 11-8 W in. Pulling his leg, Nige l Br ow n attempt s t o forc e W illi am Byrd 's Bob Yo st to t h e m at. Brown h elp ed th e Co lo nels w in 30-22 over Byrd b y d e fea tin g Yost 6-5. Ma rsha Alwine; Velmena Hardy; Tamm y Hurley ; Cath y Barlo w . �Clinching first place once again, both track teams saw ... More of the Same Gold Thing Their records sounded too good to be true. The boys' track team had claimed five consecutive Roanoke Valley District titles (no one had been able to out-maneuver the Colonels since the league's formation in 1975). They also had lined up eight co ns ec utiv e first place trop hi e s in the Cosmopolitan C lub Track Meet. The gi rl s, fast becoming a legend in their own right, had come home with three consecutive district championsh ips, too . But anyone w ho e xpected the Colonels to rest on t h eir laurals, or to res t at all , fo r that matter , had to stand back and eat t heir words . Whe n the dust c leared, both teams brought back more of t h e sa m e gold t hi n g. " A n y te am that ha s been o n top so long has to be a litt le scare d of snapping t h ei r st re ak, " said Coach Mi ll ard Bo ld e n, h ead boys' t r ack c o ach. "But wi nn ers always Taking a "track nap" se ni o r Ernie W hi te snoozes betwee n hi s va ulting equ ipment at t h e Di st ri ct Track M ee t. Wh ite pla ced seco od in the pole vau lt as Fl emin g wo n- th e "d istri ct titl e. 1980 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - (f ront r ow) Sy lvia Bo yd ; D eb o rah H ale ; Te rri M il le r; Ci ndy W hi te; Viv ian C urt i<;; Pam Sa u nde rs; Li nd a M ill er; DP n ise M ii In er (second row ) Val eri e Holland ; Betty Sa und e rs, Ju d y Bon d <; , M ich el le Swa in ; Rh o nda Jon P~; Barhard And r ews; Tw an a lcivlor (t hird row) An ita Brow n; A n- n ett e G rah am; Kaye Turn er; Tracey Ree d ; La ura Mark h am ; Diana Koe n deas (back row) Mr. Clint on Bar low , h ead co ac h; Do ri Sc hul z, m an ag e r ; N an cy Ri c h a rd so n ; Mi c h e ll e Saund e r s; D e b o r a h Jo h nson , manage r; M s. Sh eil a Hart, dSS istant co ach ; M r . G eo rg e Mi ll er, ass i'> tant r o ach . 70 l rJCV treat their fear with action." The Colonels didn't run scared during the season, leaving all of their opponents battling it out for second place. In the Cosmo., it was Fleming all the way, too . Greg Dyer set meet records in the shot and discus, and Sidney Arrington took first in the 100 and 300 intermediate hurdles, finished fourth in the triple jump, sixth in the long jump, and ran a leg on Fleming's second place medley relay t ea m . The girls, too, toppled records at the Cosmo. Debra Hale, named outstanding field performer, set a meet record in the long jump with a lea p of 16'5 5/e'' and finished third in the shot. cont. �Limbering his legs, Cliff Je nnin gs awaits the ca ll for the 300 intermediate hurdles along with Ralph Fraz ie r at th e Patrick Henry meet. The c ind e rmen romped th e Patriots 105-28. Neck and neck, Deborah Ha le and Te rri Miller g lide over the hurdl es on th ei r way to first a nd second pla ce respectivel y to capt ure the 110 hurdl es at the District Meet. BOYS' TRACK 9 Wins 0 Losses Fleming Opponent 138 Pulaski 75 Patrick Henry 42 124 Salem 29 Franklin Co. 17 91 1/2 Northside 43 1/2 72 1/ r, Pul aski 47 Cave Spring 33 '/G Salem 20 105 Patri c k Henry 28 Cosmopolitan 1st place District Meet 1st place Regional Meet 3rd place Heaving it her way, sop hom ore Miche ll e Saunders throws th e shot at th e Cosm o po litan Meet. Th e girl s' tra c k tea m ta lli e d up 143 po in ts for first pla ce. With an inch to spare, Anth o ny Saund e rs stra in s to get ove r th e hi g h ba r. Sau nd e rs p laced fou rth in th e Cos mopo litan. �Three's company as Vi vian Cu rt is, Jud y Bond s, and Va leri e Ho lland mak e th e ir move to p ass a trio of Northsid e runner s. Same Gold Thing Fleming piled up huge leads in both the girls' and boys ' divisions early in the Cosmopolitan Meet and were never really threatened. But the teams didn ' t find the Roanoke V alley District Meet a runaway at all. The Colonels trailed midway through the meet for the first time all season , and the girls didn't clin ch their victory until the last event. Trailing Patrick Henry after eight events, the Co lonels regained the lead and kept it after its 800meter rela y team set a distri ct record. Then Pulaski Co unty began to dominate f i e ld ev ents , but Fleming p ull ed a w ay as Sidney A rri ngton set a record in the 300 hurd l es and A nthony Sau nde rs, w ho set a record in the l o ng-jump, estab lis hed an ot her mark in t he 200 m eters. Greg Dyer, w ho late r c laim ed t he record for t he shot , set th e only ot her record in th e boys' meet. com. Fleming's girls' team, running neck and neck with Pulaski County, watched district records tumble as Deborah Hale set a mark in the long jump, Vivian Curtis won the 800 meter, and the 400 meter relay team came out on top. But they didn't clinch their championship until the last event, the mile relay. "That's our strong point," said Coach Barlow. "We have a lot of confidence in our mile relay team." When Vivian Curtis, who anchored the relay team, snapped across the finish line, Fleming pulled ahead of Pulaski 108-98. "I respect each team," said Bolden . "Each has individuals that could rise to the occasion . But I'll tell you a not her thing that helped us. Last week our word was 'gusto.' This week it was 'you and me, Lord.' He's really blessed us this season, and I want to give .credit where credit is due." - ~ 1980 BOYS' TR ACK TEAM - (front row ) W insto n Co rbett; C larence W il lis; W ill iam Sm it h; C li ff o rd Je nnings; W il l iam Groga n; A nt h o n y Sa unde rs; Ed dy W e dd le (second row) Ern es t W hi te; Chri s Harr ell ; Jay Jone s; Da rr yl Ro bin so n ; Ralp h Fra1ier; James Cook; C harl es Bolden, Ld rr y Mea do rs; M r. Shirl ey Stun r t. a'>'d5 tdnt < u<i ch (th ird row) M r. Mill ard Bo ld e n, hea d coac h; Vern o n C le ment s; Charl es Ak ers ; Sy d ney A rr ingto n; Raym o nd Je nnings; Vic to r Ban k s; Mik e Dunna vill e; K in g Ma son ; Larr y Co llins (back row ) James Jackso n, manager; Ro bert Br ow n ; Regg ie Ro bin so n; Ed wa rd Th o m as; David Jo hnso n; Ed wa rd C u rt is; G reg Dye r. State ru nner-up G r eg Dye r co nce n trat es as he pr e pa res to heave th e sho t . D ye r too k seco nd w it h a 58' 2 '·•" t hr ow . 72 Trd <k �- GIRLS' TRACK 8 \\'ins 0 Losses Fleming Opponent 73 Franklin Co. 44 Northsid e 28 63 Pula ski 51 64 Salem 56 Patrick Henry 24 86 Cave Spring 321/ 2 Northsid e 26 1/2 70 Patri ck He nry 43 Cosmopolitan 1st place District Meet 1st pla ce Regional Meet 6t h p lace Keeping it in stride, Sy dn ey Arr in gto n, and C liff Jennin gs pu sh ahea d of a Nort hside hurdl er. Flemin g d em o li shed th e Vikings 91 112 43 1 2 . A burst of energy se nd s junior Cin dy Whit e over th e f ini sh line alon g with a fi rst place f inish at th e Di stri ct Meet. �1980 GYMNASTICS TEAM - (front row) M s . Charlotte Lee, h ea d coach; D ebbie Whitson ; Ir e n e Da llas; Sylvia Bo yd; Li z Radford ; Teresa Siler, assistant manager (second row) Cindy Waid; Rhonda Ha ll ; Dan a Va ughn ; Donna Ves t; Debra Johnson , m a na ger (not pictured) Laura Gla ss , assista nt man ager. GYMNASTICS 1 Win 6 Losses Fleming Opponent I 59.75 Northside 82.30 50 .65 Cave Spring 96.00 51 .05 Franklin 48.25 County 87 .60 Salem 61 .60 Alleghan y 76.25 80.75 Patrick 61.85 H e nry 83 .30 Pulaski 61.75 District Meet sevent h place Reading the green, junior Steve Fireba ugh li ne s up a p utt in the Metro. Fireb a u g h wo n by two st rokes to c li nch th e Metro t it le . Leaping Liz Radford exh ibi ts p e rfec t fo rm dur ing h e r ro utin e on the beam. Th e new ly-formed team edged Frank lin Cou nt y 51-48. GOLF 2 Wins 14 Losses Fleming Opponent 420 Cave Spring 340 Northside 344 Patrick He nry 351 359 Roanok e Cath. 402 407 Northside 320 Cav e Spring 323 Patrick He nr y 340 395 Salem 319 338 No rth side 405 Pulaski 321 Northsid e 332 Northsid e 329 395 Franklin County 336 188 North side 157 Pul ask i 167 Roanoke Cath. 209 Metro TournamentSe ve nth pl ace District TournamentSeve nth pla ce 74 Co lf/Cvmndq1cs �A new gymnastics team and a struggling golf team caught the jist of ... Revival and Survival When Coach Bob LeNoir issued a call for golfers, he knew he wouldn't have to reserve the Civic Center for the turnout. In fact, he was hoping they couldn't all fit in a phone booth. "I had to go around and beg to get a team of six," he said. "There are not 20 kids in this school who know a putter from a sand wedge." According to Coach LeNoir, two of his players, Steve Firebaugh and Billy Thompson, could shoot in the 80 's, and two others could shoot in the 90's. The team managed to finish sixth in the Metro above Franklin County and William Byrd. "Everyone expected us to finish last, but we pulled through ," commented Firebaugh. "Coach LeNoir got us up for the Metro and was always willing to help us." Although the golf team had a hard time finding six players, the gymnastic team had to worry about revival before they could think about survival. Without a team for two years, first-year Coach Charlotte Lee molded the 20 girls who came out for the team into a competitive squad . "At first, no one knew how much work was required," said Coach Lee . "When they found out , some left, but the eight who stayed cared enough to practice six days a week. " According to Coach Lee , Liz Radford and Cind y Waid developed into the team leaders, and the team worked out routines good enough to beat Franklin County. "We helped each other over the rough spots," said Dana Vaughn . "Miss Lee was always behind us , beside us , and even practiced with us." "You could say she revived us," added Radford. "W ithout her, the team would have died. " Behind the bark, Tom Shelton drives out of th e tr ees ba ck o nto the fairway against Catholic. Fleming outscored the Celtics 359-408. 1980 GOLF TEAM - Ian Daglish ; Ray Ot ey ; Steve Fireba u gh; Gar y And er so n ; Tom Sh e l to n (not pictured: Mr. Bob LeNoir , h ead coa ch ; Bill v Thompso n . Co lt C.v1 1111 ds t1 r ' ~c; �Everybody knows there's no p lace like home, but nobody knows it better than the William Fleming ba se ball team. Fal ling short of the regular seaso n t it le by a half game , the Co lone ls finished a close second . Their 10-5 season gave Fleming the most trips across ho me plate in three yea rs. With the retu rn of M r. Dick Olive r to ass ist Coac h Jerry Campbe ll , an d the purchase of new uniforms, the Co lone ls started the season off rig ht agai n st Christi ansburg . Fleming blanked the Blu e Dev il s to win the first season-opener in th ree years. After an 8-6 w in ove r No rthside, Cave Sp ring dea lt Fleming its first lo ss. The Co lon e ls had runners in scoring posit i o n seve ral times, but they cou ldn' t make it to home Coming up short in the District With words of support, senior Je ff Barnett coaxes a runn e r hom e while sitting with tea mm ates Mik e Mo w b r y a nd Mik e Durh a m . Th e Co lo n e ls whipped E.C. Glass 10-6. Playoffs left the Colonels ... Heading Home plate . "The Patriots are our "Cave Spring was our cross-town rivals, and we toughest opponent," said had to play heads-up ball," sen ior Jeff Durham . "They said senior Randy Hawkins. we re t he on ly tea m to beat Hawkins mad e All-Metro us tw ice." along with teammates Jeff Play in g away from hom e, Durham and Roger Fle ming toppled Franklin Ferguson . Co unty, but a 6-5 loss to Closing th e reg ular season Sa lem mad e t he Co lon els a with a pair of wins over li tt le hom es ick. In two t ight Sa lem and Pula ski , Fl emin g contests, Fleming slipped by entere d th e Di str ict Playoffs Patr ick Henry bot h t im es in see d e d seco nd . In firstregu lar seaso n p lay . ro un d play, Northside eliminated the Colonels 7-5. "Coach Campbell always made us strive for more than mediocrity," said Hawkins . "He was always proud of our comebacks, even if wed id n't . ." Win "In that last game against Northside," added Durham, "we started our comeback too late. We did not have the hits to send our runners hom e." When the umpire called th e last out of the season, Fl e ming had runn e rs on seco nd and third, ~ut thi s tim e, h o m e w as a I 1ttl e too far away. �Sending it out of the park, se nior Rand y Hawkins watches hi s hom e run sa il pa st th e Sal e m outf ie ld e rs. Fleming d es tro yed the Spartans 12- 5. Homeward bound, sho rt stop Matthew Flei s cher tea ses the defense as he takes a lead off third ba se. The Colonels smothered Pul ask i 10-6. A second base snag by se nior Je ff Durh a m s top s a Cave Spring runn er. The Colonels fell to Cave Spring 8-5 . • -= .- •.. - -. ..... .: - --- ... .. --· ·:. . " . BASEBALL 10 Wins Fleming 4 losses Opponent 4 Christiansburg 9 Patrick Henry 10 E.C. Glass 8 Northside 3 Cave Spring 7 Franklin County 5 Salem 10 Pulaski 3 Patrick Henry 11 Northside 5 Cave Srring 0 Franklin County 12 Salem 5 Pulaski 0 7 5 6 5 3 6 6 2 2 8 7 4 2 District Play-offs 5 Northsid e 7 1980 BASEBALL TEAM - (front row) Rog e r Fe rguso n ; Je ff Ba rn ett; Tim Ed wa rd s; Ra nd y H awk in s; Je ff Kin ge ry; Jeff Durha m (second r ow) M a tt Fl e is h e r; Gar y Atkin s; Ste ve Br a mm e r; Ja m es Rh odes ; T im Nol e n; Ro n a ld Te rr y (back row ) Wa rming the bench, Coac h Je rr y Ca mp be ll dir ects th e in fie ld d uri ng th e Patrick He nr y ga m e. Fl e min g slid b y th e Patr io ts 9- 7. M ike Mowb ry; G reg Coffey; M ike Durham ; Roger Frac ker ; Bi ll y Pugh ; M ik e Lumpkin , m a nag er (no t pictured) Mr. Jerry Ca m pbe ll, h ead coac h , Mr. D ick O li ve r, ass istant coac h . �Unable to score their first victory, the boys' and girls' tennis teams realized that they were ... Falling in Love Romeo fell in love with Juliet. Bonnie fell in love with Clyde. Rhett fell in love with Scarlet. But the boys' and girls' tennis teams didn't feel Cupid 's arrows in their hearts when they fell in love. In fact, they didn't seem happy about it at all. "Nobody's ever happy about losing," said junior Joan Whitlock, who played second on the girls' team. "We had only two starters coming back, and we played teams with tremendous ad- The first win also eluded the boys' tennis team, which also finished 0-15. The team lost three of its top six players early in the season and from then on faced an uphill climb. While the rest of the team struggled, top-seeded James Easthom coasted to an undefeated season. He bypassed the Roanoke Valley District Tournament to play in the Mid-Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association, where he finished fifth. Post- love (luv),n. 1. a strong affection for or attachment to a person or persons. 2. in tennis, a score of zero. ~~~~~~~~--~~~-----' vantages," she said. "Some season polls selected Denise of ou r competito rs play year- Millner and Joan Whitlock round at co un try clubs and for second-team All-Metro work out regularly with honor s. James Easthom pros ." received All-Metro Player of Their oppone nts' advan- the Year. tage s won o u t as the Th e other team members Colone ls batt led unsuc- who didn't fare so well cessfu ll y week after week. found out that what poets They ca me closest to a win say is tru e. Falling in love against Frank lin Cou nty, but hurts. the Eagles st ill eased by them 7-2. Minding the net, junior D eni se M ill n e r pr epares to hit a vo ll ey aga in st Patri ck H e nr y. The netters. lost to th e Patriots. �Netting a win, All-Metro Jam es Eas tham duces his Salem opponent to e nd th e seaso n undefeated. Back stroking, junior John Noftsinge r pe rf ec ts his backhand during practi ce. BOYS' TENNIS O \\'ins 15 Losses Fleming 3 3 2 2 4 4 1 3 2 2 2 3 1 2 1 ..- Opponent Pulaski Patrick Henry Heritage Christiansburg Northside North Cross Cave Spring Franklin County Salem Pulaski North Cross Northside Cave Spring Franklin County Salem 6 6 7 7 5 5 8 6 7 7 7 6 8 7 8 1980 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM - (front row) James Eastham; Har ry Jackso n ; Todd Stafford; Richard Jen ning s; Te rr y Re ed; Spo rt Page (back row) T o mm y Musselman ; J oh n Noftsi n ge r; Tom Co x; Alan Mart in ; Mark Cla yto r; Ra nd y Dun ca n ; M r . Da vid Spangler, h ead coac h . GIRLS' TENNIS O \\'ins 13 Losses Fleming 1 2 1 2 2 O 1 2 O O O O 1 Opponent E.C. Glass Heritage Cave Spring Franklin Co. Patrick Henry Salem Pulaski Patrick Henry E.C. Glass Cave Spring Franklin Co . Salem Pulaski 8 7 8 7 7 9 8 7 9 9 9 9 8 Making her point, junior Joan W hi t lock re turn s a se rve aga in st h e r Ca ve Spring op pone nt. Th e gir ls were o utm an e u ve red 8-1. 1980 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - (front row ) Mar ga re t Kin g ; Ram o na Otey; De n ise M i IIn er (b ack row ) He lena Mo ye r; C he ryl Reeves ; Ja ne t C lem e nt ; Joan W hitl ock ; Co nni e Ote y. �Even afte r raising $5,300 for uniforms, practicing 2,700 hours as a squad, and cheerin g at 66 games apiece, cheerleaders find the year passes quickly ... W hen You Care Enough M ay 4 : Tryouts - Fifty-two ste ad to the place where the and threw in a few barks for girl s d ressed in blu e shorts 500 met for stretching e xer- good measure. This was the loss that hurt a n d wh ite sh irts w aited out- cises, chanting, and thanks to the rains, wallowing in the the most. As Colonel fans side th e gy mnasium for their n um be rs t o be called . Every mud . The y broke into trudg e d out of the Civic girl t h e re was smilin g on the groups, spending one and a Center, someone from P.H. o u tside, sh aki n g on th e in- half hours in workshops , quipped, " Now don't get side. Th e ir m o uth s didn't t he n h e ading for the gym for m ad ." A Colonel Crack- up mo v e a n d t heir heads porn pon class. But the var- retorted " We don 't get mad; w eren't bowed, but t h ey sity squad found it's perfor- we get even." were prayi ng. They prayed ma n ce was anything but 'the March 27: Tryouts - Fiftys ilentl y that t h e judg e s pits'. They came home from two girls dressed in blue w ouldn' t notice th e!r fl ying Lynchburg one Outstanding shorts and white blouses arms, their crack in g voices, a nd two Superior ribbon s w a ited outside the gyma nd t h e ir slight ly-sq u a re d rich e r. n asium for their numbers to Septemb e r 7: Firs t Pep be called . They were smilin g ro und-o ff . Fifty -tw o we nt in smil ing; Ass e mbly - Th e porn pons on the outside, shaking on on ly h alf would fee l li ke see med to wei g h a ton, and the inside . They were praysm ilin g the ne xt day. t h e n ew saddle o xfords ing . They prayed silently that June 14: First Day o f Practice pinc he d . Th e gy m looked th ey'd still be part of the - Smiles bega n to face a lit- bi g; th e 26 chee rleaders felt group huddled for the Lord's tle wh en the 26 girls learned small. W h e n the as semblies Pra yer ne xt year; th a t their that $5,300 stood betwee n e nd e d, t h e cheerleaders best friends would make the them and t h e first kickoff. de cided t hat somebod y had squad , even if they didn't. New u n ifo rm s , footba ll give n t he g roup pep pills. Th e thought of not making programs, and cheerleading Th e yea r was off to a good the squad again was enough camp m e ant m a king mo ney sta rt. to mak e a veteran through car was hes ($200), September 8: First Game c h ee rle ader cry. "It's not selling program ads ($2,900), Fo u rtee n va r s it y cheer- a l ways e a sy to b e a peddling 4,200 d oughnuts leade rs hu d dl ed nea r th e 50 - c hee rleader," said Lisa Saun($300) , hawking 100 stad ium yard line , holdin g hand s as d e rs, head cheerleader, "but cush ions ($200), an d di gging they sa id th e "Lord's once you've been one, it's up oldies but goodi e s for a Prayer." "Sayin g th e " Lord 's never easy not to be. Setting yard sale. " I ne ve r rea lized Praye r" befor e eve ry game your goals and seeing the so many h ou rs we nt in to gave us a se nse of unity," squad reach them ; letting getting ready t o b e a said juni o r Joyce Plunke tt. t h e t e am know you're cheerleader ," sai d Por t ia The sq uad m e mb e rs kept be hind them through thick Hill, a newcome r to t h e the ir fi nge rs crossed until and. thin ; seeing the squad th e fina l seco nd s w he n the beg in to think and act and squad . July 23: Cheell' lead in g Ca mp G lass fans we re shoutin g " 5- w or k as on e - that's what - Fighting back th e yawns 4-3-2-1." But nob od y on th e c h ee rl ea ding 's rea ll y a bout" of a 6 :30 wake-up call , th e Colonel side was sh outing . sh e said. ' new squad showered and Decemb e r 28: Patrick Henry " We found out t hat that 's headed to the breakfast line Basketball Game - Of a ll w ha t h a ppe ns . .. wh e n you for powdered eggs. When t h e g a m es , the sc h o ol ca re e nou gh ." one of the five hundred wan te d this one th e m ost. At gathered said, "This is the ti m es, the cross-town r iva lry pits," she wasn't referring to exp loded g ood natured ly. As In a court case, j unio r Lo r i Caywood escor ts Juni or Commodore Secr es t the early morning wake -u p Patr ic k He nry fans yell ed "U - du ri n g th e M oc k H om ec o m · call, the gnats flying into G-L-'; yo u ain 't got n o a li b i," Court . N in e fo o tb all p layers c~ ~~ peted f o r t he c rowd 's appr oval. faces, or even th e powdered Co lo ne l C rac k- ups o ut in fu ll eggs. 'The pit' referred in- force c h anted "S -P-C-A " 80 C heerleaders �Signing off for the Colonels, juniors Kathy Kelley and Joyce Plunkett conclude the Pat rick Henry pep assembly by encouraging the crowd to " Burn the Patriots." Two cheers for the blue and gold, come from cheerleading captain Lisa Saunders and Lora Williams. Th e Colonels kept them cheering through two overtimes. On top of it all, the varsity cheerleaders welcome Frankl in Count y by telling them "H-E-L-L- 0 ." 1980 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Angela Birkes; Stephani e Pul l en , h ead cheerleader; Robin Sandy, co-head cheerleader ; Michelle Ty l er ; Dalphne y Hamlette; Lisa Ellswort h. Standing out in the crowd, jv chee rl eade rs Dalphney Hamlette and Li sa Ellsworth cheer t h e vars ity footba ll tea m on to victory over Martin sv ill e 13-9. 1980 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (front row) Li z Radford ; Lisa Sau nd e rs , h ead c heerl ea d er; Chery l Pu rser (second row) Joyce Plunket t; Kath y Kel ley; Portia Hill ; Donna V es t (back row) M e lind a Trout; Lori Caywood; Lor a Wi lli ams; Terry Ben nett (not pict ur ed) Virgin ia Perdue. Cheerleaders 81 �82 People �Legend has it that Fido is man's best friend. But best friends didn't always wear fur coats and wag bushy tails. Some helped their partners through a trust walk at Valle Cruds. Others gave up lunch for someone who needed a frisbee partner or a shoulder to cry on more than they needed a piece of pizza. Some spent late nights inking papers with words like awk, pv and ww. Anyone whoever shared secrets at midnight or between classes or during break knew that a best friend was something to bark about, even if his name wasn't Fido. People: BecomingBestFriends Serfs up for Brenda Ragland, Anne Klever, and Vickie Porter as they wait for their next duty during a Serf Day. A real "wet one," flag g irl Christine Brandon watches as the varsity football team slides to a defeat by Salem , 8-6. Even though the band did not perform because of the flooded field , most of the m e mbers stayed anyway. Peop le 83 �Randall Abbott Tammy Abbott Dennis Adams Earlene Akers Sonya Akers Michael Aldhizer I David Amos Rhonda Anderson Barbara Andrews Jeff Andrews Donna Arnold Paul Aronson Cheryl Ayers Jerry Baldwin Charles Ball George Bandy Juanita Bandy Robert Barker I \ I Cath y Barlow Ph yllis Barlow Donald Barnett Cl yde Barrett R. P. Basham Ton y Ba yne Initially Yours Letters form a language all their ow n. Eve ryone knows that you go to t he GR C to sign up for SA T's and ACT's and that you need to study hard to get into UVA or VMI or UNC. You pay your dues to the PTSA o r FBL A. Yo u do push-ups in PE and bring ho me a paych e ck from DE. Yo u ba nk at FNEB and buy bread at A & P. And everyone knows that "t he baddest sc hoo l from east to west" is no ne ot he r t han FH S. But fo r Co lo n e ls, t he initials "TGIF" sa id it all. " Thank goodness it's Friday" did n't mea n t hat anything was wrong with Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday. But it did bring the week into focus and let people celebrate with a few days of rest. On the following spreads, the Colonel staff chronicled each week in words and pictures. Sometimes, the seven days left one weak, but usually, th e seve n days left one week worth remembe ring . Happiness is ... Friday. Kath y Ke ll ey jumps for joy as th e schoo l wee k wind s dow n. TGIF �Yolanda Beale Christi Belcher Suzanne Bell Frank Benge Angela Birkes Carol Bishop Robert Bishop Brenda Blessard Troy Blevins Becky Board Tracy Bock Carla Boisseau Harmon Bower Donna Bowman Glenda Bowman Darlene Boyd Sylvia Boyd Steve Brammer Tony Brinkley Emil y Brook s Robbie Brookshi er Anita Brown Byron Brown Eric Brown Johnnie Brown Suzy Brown Lauri Burdett Wayne Burks Russe ll Calfee Darl ene Callowa y Donna Campbell Kim Campbe ll Christina Canada y Joe Carlton Rhonda Carter Terr y Carter Kimb erl y Cash Egl enn a Casse ll Son ya Chambers Anthon y C heese bor o Johnni e Cla r k Libb y Clark Soph o mores 85 �Debbie Clarke Den een Clytor Mark Claytor Janet Clement Sarah Clemons Kathy Cody ( Greg Coffey Connie Coles Patrick Coles Joel Collier Junior Cooper Mike Cooper Lenn Correll Phillip Correll Terry Craft Tony Craft Andr ew Craig Joe Crain Greg Creasy Jeff Crigger Rich ard Crigge r Kenn y Criner Bryan Crowder A ng eliqu e Crump \ Gl enda Crysel Ian Dalglish Ann Davis Co r a Davis Jeff Da vis Patri cia Davis Elain e Dean Ri cky D elan ey Th o m as Di ck erso n Li sa Di x Kat hy Dob yns Jim Dom eika Shaw n Doo ley Kim be rl y Dotso n Rudy Dow dy La tonia Dowe Laf o n Do yle Te rr ance Drew L 86 'i ophomn res �Tina Dunlap Doug Durham Mike Durham Mike Early Andrew Eastwood Pennie Economy Martin Edmondson Charles Elkins Jeff Elkins Barbara Elliott Lisa Ellsworth Chris Ellwanger Dana Epperly Vanessa Evans Skip Eyler Ann Farmer Phil Farmer Theresa Farmer Doris Farren Rebecca Ferguson Randal I Fernatt Patricia Fink Terry Fish e r Sterling Fizer A New Year's Resolution Poets say that in May, hope springs eternal, but students know the most hopeful time of all is the first week of school. That's the time when a person says to himself, "This year, I'll make straight A's" or "This time, I won't put homework off until the last minute" or "This week, I'll meet Mr. Right." But all those promises only last until the schedule confirms "AP English" or the history questions are due the day after "Mork and Mindy" and "White Shadow" or you see your Mr. Right in the bleachers with Miss Wrong. For 1,838 hopeful Colonels, the first week of school meant asking classmates about teachers who had been here before and sizing up the 15 faculty members who were new to the school. For Camper Hall students, it meant finding Mr. Michael Bryant in the office where Mr. Tom Dixon had held court for so many years. For the football team, it meant sizing up the team from Amherst, and coming out ahead in a 21-0 shutout. For almost everyone, it meant hoping Labor Day won't live up to its name, and that the last blast of summer wouldn't fizzle with the rain. TGIF A discoing d ean. Mr. Ha rtwe ll Phillips intro du ces him self to t he sop ho m o re stud e nts o n th e fir st d ay o f sc hoo l. August 31 Aug. 31 ' Sophomores 87 �September 7 TGIF just Like a Breeze As Hurricane David huffed and puffed across the coastline, Colonels prepared a storm of their own. Dressed in the shirts proclaiming "Co lo nel Crack-ups-First Class of the 80's," the se niors bombarded the gy m wit h w hat most called "the first, first-class pep assembly in years." The Colonels' hopes of shattering E.C. Glass, however, only came half true. Th e vo ll eyba ll team served up a victory over th e Hilltoppers, but the football team left Lynchburg winless in t heir o pe ne r. The band's halftime show, nevertheless, caused more tha n a few heads to turn in a week Cha rl otte Flinchum Jo yce Flowers Roger Fra cke r Ralph Fr azie r Kim Fr antz Ke ith Freema n Kathie Funk Ja c kie Geo rge Twy li a Gi sh Laura G lass Cr ysta l Goad Ray G raham Sh e rri Gra ham Mik e Gray Br e nd a Gree n Re b ecca G ree n Ne il Gr ee ne Mi chael Grogan Bo nni e G ros s Jo hn Gutt m ann Rh o nda Hall Jimm y H amb lett Scott Hambl in Da lphney Haml ette that went by if not like a hurricane, at least like a breeze. A friendly pepper-upper. Part of an original crowd, seniors clap to " Peg" at the first football assembly. Straight down the line. Seniors Ron Tay lor, Jim Banks, and Charles Meeks pay close attenti on as Sergeant David Spang ler, socce r coac h, • organi ze s th e sc hoo l's fir st socce r tea m. �Delphin e Hamlette Nancy Hammond Terry Hancock Linda H aney Reg in ald Hane y Velmena Hard y Kim Harp er James Harringt o n Walter Hartberger Bill Hartma n Melanie Harve y Vernon Harvey Tonya Hatfi e ld I Kelly Hawl ey Carolyn H ayes Donald Hi gg in s Tina Hill Connie Hines Robert H offert Va lerie Holland Kev in H o llin s Robin Hollins An ge la Hudson Sharon Huff Dawn Humphr ey Tom Hun t Cath lee n Hurl ey Tammi e Hu r ley H eat her Huss ey Sand y Hur re ll Br yan In gr aham Ste phan ie Jac k so n Beve rly Jam es Fonda Jar vis Ca rol Je nk in s Ri ch ard Je nnin gs / I Sh aw n Je nn ings Br e nda Jessee Cy n thi a Jo hns Ca th y Jo h nso n Kenn et h John so n Ki rk Jo h nson Sop ho mo res 89 �Donna Jones Robert Jones Cind y Joyce Richard Judy Teresa Kes sler Richard Kidd Ri cky Knick Deidre Knight Di anna Koe nders Mike Kolmstatter M ark Koogl er Paul LaPradd ~ t;lift ·l / Gin ger Lawrence Tony Lee Sand y Le ster Jeff Llew elly n Liz Locher A nd rea Log an Daw n Lo ngworth Br ett Lovejoy Joe Lu cc hini Jerr y Lumpki n Ro bin Lynn Ro b ert Mack lin Teresa Ma rshall Mechell e Ma rtin Wa nda Max ie Les li e Mayo Deb ra Mc Dani el Vick ie McDowe ll Do nn a McFarland Kev in Mea do r Tama ra Meado r DeA nd re Mea dows Russe ll Meadows Yvo n ne Merc hant Rhonda Mi les Chuck Mi ll er Yvette M ill er Melody Mi ll s Robin Mi ll s M ik e M ill sa ps \ 90 Sophomores t.\.~ I �TGIF September 14 Three's a Charm Hats on. Senior Judy Clarke sports a widebrimmed h a t in th e cafeteria. Seniors wore hats on days of p e p assemblies. Lights, cameras, and action invaded Colonel Country as the Colonels rounded out its third full week of school. Seniors and underclassmen were saying "cheese", while Kennedy was giving Carter some other food for thought, announcing he "might be interested" in the Democratic nomination. As Hurricane Frederick sent showers to the Roanoke Valley, the Colonels took the world of sports by storm, too. The volleyball team sent powerhouse Patrick Henry home with a good licking, and the football team stormed past Heritage 28 to 6. "It was a long time coming," said Head Coach John McGregor. Setting things straight. Photograph e r Jim Barn ett poses Alice Jar vis for yea rbook pi ct ur es. Rach el Mitchem Charlie Moore Pricilla Moore Roberta Moore Chris Morris Jeff Morris Allan Moss Mike Mowbray Jeff Mund y Russ Mund y Tommy Musselman Todd Musselwhite Sandra Musser Amber Norris Roger Oliver Connie Ote y Richard Ov enshire Tim Overstreet I ' I Sharon Oy ler Lowa nda Paige Amanda Paint er Mark Palm er Ju anita Park s Jimmy Patt on Sept. 14 1 Soph o m ores 91 �Frank Payne Shari Payne Susan Payne Teresa Payne Kim Peer Teresa Pendleton Debra Penn Mike Perry Trina Perry Todd Phillips Leisa Pierce Dave Porter Tina Powell Angela Preston Robert Preston Eric Proffitt Gary Pruett Terry Pryor Billy Pugh Kathy Pugh Step hanie Pullen '/ When It Rains, It's Poor Stormy Weather was a theme song for a week when it rained tour days and poured the fifth. People began to think London Fogs replaced Wrangle rs as the name brand of the week, and girls with drooping hair and frizzing afros vowed, "Wet Was Beautifu l" . In a week that rained, not all was wet, though. The volleyball and cross country continued a winning streak. The NAACP Conventio n hosted speake rs Benjamin Hooks and Ozzie Davis . Dr. Thelma Spencer conducted sessions for minority students on how to tak e College Boards. Many of the same students who were afraid of bombing on college tests sat idly in the cafeteria as bel Is sounded to dismiss classes for a bomb threat. Later in the week, cheer leaders dressed as football players and threw touchdown passes to one another at the pep assembly. Football players, dressed as cheerleaders, tried a routine, but they bombed in their efforts. They say every cloud has a silver lining, but for the Colonels, it wasn't found on the football field. Losing to Salem by two points, the Colonels sloshed home to think about a week when Noah's Ark would have felt right at home. Septe mber 21 92 So phomores/Se pt . 21 TGIF Putting on a new face. Junior Scott Freday takes a br eak during the Sa lem pep assemb ly. �Ti m Q uese nber r y Ri c h ard Rader Den een Ram ey Tim Ramsey Kim Redfo rd Vi c kie Re dm an \ Je nni fe r Reed Laur a Reed Mi k e Reed Terr y Reed W illi am Rest repo Je nnifer Rey n o lds \ A laina Ri char dson Er ic Ri chardso n Pam Ri dd leb arge r Li sa Ro be rt so n V in cent Ro b ertson A n drea Rob in so n M it ch Run ion ~J'~ obi n Sa ndy ' ~ Scot t Sa n to ll a Tri ph y Sar vis Rh o n d a Saul M yra Saund ers Rh o n d a Sau nd ers Te rr y Sau nd e rs Vi c ki e Saund ers A ntonio Scott Caro l Scott Be rn ice Sex ton Storm y Sex t o n Ric key Sh o rt er To m Shrad er Su sa n Simm o ns T o dd Simm o ns M arvin Si nk - \ Sa rah Sin k C in d y Sloa n Lyn n Sloa n Car li s Sm i th C hri s Smith Juli e Sm ith Sopho mores 93 �Dave Snea d Go rd o n Sn ea d Dana Snyder Penn y Spain A nite Spangl er A nita Sparro w D ia ne Sp radlin Ange la St. Cl air Lin da St. Cl air Jeff Stee le Jerry St ee le Terr y Stee le Jenn ifer Stewar t Angela St range Jimm y Sut liff M ichell e Swai n Teresa Sweeny To ny Tab orn David Tay lor Donn a Terry Bobby Th o mas Frank Th omas Lo nn y Th omas Patty Th omas Greg Travis Wa lte r Tr ent Ma rk Tu rnbu ll Br uce Tu rn er Michell e Tyler Tin a Va nde rgri ft Dana Va ughan Jeff Vest Greg Victo ri ne Susan Vie r Becky Vince nt Tom Vinso n Terry Wa lters Ca rmela Ware Debbie Wa re Sandy Wa re Tracey Wate rs A nnette Webster 94 So ph o m o res , �Betti Weiser Keith Whitlow Ricarda Whiteside Peggy Wiggins Lisa Williams Doug Williamson Dave Willis Cr ys tal Wil son Dawn Wilson Denise Wingfi eld Do nn a Win gfi eld Tamm y Wirt Dee Dee Witcher Jimm y Wri ght Patrici a Wri g ht Bets y Woods A Long Time Coming Sneaking a peek. Se ni o r M e lissa Wo o dliff g lan ces th ro u g h th e ye arboo k o n th e d ay o f th e ir lo ng aw ait ed ar ri val at sc h oo l. It was the last week in September, but by no means, the least. Finally, yearbook staff members could answer the never-ending question, "When are the yearbooks coming" with a smile and the word "tomorrow". As one yearbook crossed the finish line, another one was starting the race. Students lined up for underclass pictures for the second time in two weeks since someone broke the camera the first time around. Guys complained at having to wear coats and ties again , but girls thought the guys looked "picture perfect " . Although students were upset with the fact that they had to smile for the camera a second time around , they were pleased with the winning streak for school teams . The football team w on their g ame against Halifa x; volleyball defeated Salem and Ca ve Spring ; the cross count ry team w on its m eet against No rt hside. TGIF Same th ing, second verse. Sin ce a broken camera ruin ed th e f irst set of un derc lass pictur es, j uni o r D o n Brown poses fo r re m akes. At th e e nd of t hi s b usy week , stud ents thum bed t h roug h the last Colone l of t h e decade, saying " Good Thin gs Come to Those W ho Wa it". September 28 Sept. 28 'Sop h o mores 95 �October 5 TGIF A Name Brand Week It was a week when millions paid homage to the Pope, and a few paid homage to Northside. Spurred on by rumors of Northside pranks, a few over-zealous students brought a Northside sign back to Colonel Country and left a brand on the Viking field. On his five-city tour to America, the Pope left his good will throughout the nation. Colonels, too, prayed not only for peace, but for strength to get through their first six weeks tests. Not even the Pope's blessings seemed to help much. As t he Orioles and Pirates headed for the World Series, the Colonels faced Northside on the gridiron. Although the team hoped to vandalize the Vikings, they had to settle for a 32-13 loss instead . Megaphone masks. Seniors Ricky Strum and Gary And erson lead the Colonel Crackups in chants at the Northside pep assembly. Small Wo rld. Chri stie Stevens cheers with va rsit y c hee rl ea der Melinda Trout at the No rthside game. A change of scenery. Mrs. Mary Brooks takes a brea k from reg ular class routin es to talk with students outs id e. Gerald Adams Ja nice Ake rs Rose Akers Kat rina A ld erso n Ch ri sti ne A nd erson Tyke Arno ld Alan Arthur Gary Atk ins Em ilie Azar Brad Bai ley Dave Bai ley Joyce Bandy Judy Bandy Victo r Banks Pam Bar low Linda Bartlett Lora nda Barnes Lisa Bayse 96 Juniors/O ct 5 �I Cat h y Bea ne Karen Bea rd Tin a Beatty Bar ry Belc her Terr y Benn ett Nata lie Beth el I I I I ' Lo ri e Bi xby M e lani e Bob b itt M arga ret Bo les M elissa Boot h Kir k Bower Geo rga na Bow les Gl o ri a Bow man Gl e nda Boy d Dav id Boye r Bre nda Br ow n D ona ld Brown M cK inn ey Brow n Tracy Lee Brow n Ma ry Br oy les Li sa Brya nt C hery l Bu chan an Step hani e Buck ner Tom Bu ll ard Jea n Bu ll s Sa ndra Ca ll owa y Cin dy Ca m pbe ll Lesa Campbe ll Vickie Campbe ll Ang ie Carter Canda ce Carter Cindy Cart y Kim Cas ey Rand y Catron W i na Caudi ll Lori Caywood Eli za bet h Chafin Beth C h amb ers Dann y Chamb ers Su san C h ewnin g Bob Clark Sh elia C lifto n Ju ni or> 97 �Kimberley Coleman Russ Compton Tomiko Compton James Conner Sandra Carmell James Corvin Katrina Craft Steve Craighead Karen Criner Denise Critzer Tony Crouch Sherry Crump Vivian Curtis Irene Dallas Nelson Daniel Shelia Davis Yvette Delaney Teri Delong Laura Dennis Be verly Dkkerson Ora Dickerson Roger Dickson Carmen Domeika Cindy Dudding Robyn Eakin James Eastham Matt Eckert M ark Economy Rose Eggers Kevin Erdmann Dennis Farren Tina Feazell Julia Felts David Ferguson Tom Field Bar ry Fields Lo retta Fi rebaugh Steve Firebau gh Ti na Fitz gerald Edward Fl agg Matt hew Fleisher Kathy Flowe rs 98 Ju niors I �TGIF October 12 Thanks For the Memories Homecoming week was one of those weeks that left one weak. Something different appeared on the agenda each day, and students used to a steady diet of Wranglers, corduroys, and alligators switched to fashions of a different kind. Fifty's Day, Fashion Day, Serf Day, Hat Day, and Blue and Gold Day brought new faces to the best-dressed list, with Brad Bailey, James Eastham, and Gerald Robinson causing second glances all day long. The rain on homecoming night didn't stop the band from parading through downtown Roanoke, and it didn't stop the crowning of Cathy Harris as queen or Lori Baker as maid of honor. But the crowd did have a hard time balancing their umbrellas and clapping at the same time. Commander-in-chief. Senior Dirk Padgett gives orders to junior Brad Bailey on Serf Day. A spin-off. Sophomore Andrew Craig wears a "S teve M artin arrow" covered by a hat for Hat and Tacky Day during homecoming w eek . Voice of approval. Senior Julie Webb helps seniors tr y to c laim the spirit stick at the h o m ecom in g pep rally. Sherry Flowers Gina Foster Sheri Foster Scott Fre da y Shirley Garrett Kelly Gearheart Vince Geiser Lorraine Green William Green Da vid Gregory Deborah Hale Cindy Ha rlow Cindy Harper C h r is Harre ll Frank Harris Tom Ha rris Jill Hayes Wanda Heck Oct. 12/Jun iors 99 �Julie Hefner Ralph Helms Kathy Herron Mike Henritze Portia Hill Ricky Hill Melissa Hodges Jeanette Hogan Kim Holdren Vincent Holland James Holliday Jeff Horn Donna Horne Ralph Hoyle Margie Hudgins Sue Hunt Rhonda Hurley Eric Hussey Six Down, Thirty to Go Wate rlogged from the previous week's rains, students hoped they would n't be drowning below "C" leve l when report cards arrived on Monday. Although some struggled against a tide of low grades, 204 students surfaced on the honor roll for the first s ix weeks. Honors also came for the marching band, who came home from Elon, North Carolina, with a Superior rating. The football team was not so lucky, leaving Victory Stadium with a 14-0 loss to Patrick Henry. The week was a good one for sweet hearts and sweet tooths. The Senior Home-ec class married Dawn Grinnell and Jeff Durham in a mock wedding, complete with cake and confetti. The Beta Club began its sale of M & M's, and its 41 members peddled 83 cases for $800 profit. A sad sto r y. Senior Hugh Enn is stands at t he sid e lin e, watc hing as the Co lon e ls fall to Pat r ic k H e nr y, 14-0. Under cover. Seniors Stephanie Cregger and Nico le Booze , bundled in blankets, watch the Patriot s shut out the Colonels. O c tober 19 100 Jun io r s/O ct. 19 TGIF In mid-air. Pl aying fo otba ll during lunch , se nior Todd Maxey reaches for the ball as se nior Frank Quinn thr ows it. �Jo hnny Jami son Di ane Jann ey Ren ee Jarvis Rh o nda Je nn ell e A n ge la Jo hn so n Dav id Jo hn so n Lorri e Jo hn so n Nathan John son An ge la Kas ey Kath y Ke ll ey M a rga ret Kin g A nn e Kleve r Ker ry Ko pi tz ke Ro nni e La Br ie Li sa La nd es Jea n La nnin g Ced ri c Lave nde r Berni ce Law Day n ett e Law Reb ecca Lay ma n Daw n Lee dy H e le n Lomax Tamm y Lynch M o ni ca MacBra i r Lau ra Mark h am Mes hell e Mars hall Ka r en Martin Mich ell e Marty Josep h Mays Bo n n ie McCorm ick j Sharo n McGavock Becky Meador W illi am M ea dor Noha Me l ki Gordon M idd le kauff Ga il Mi ll e r Terr ie Mi ll er Da vid Mi ll ner Bonn ie Mills Mark M int e r Ru sse ll Mit c he n Eddi e Montef usco Ju ni ors 101 �Candy Moore LaTonya Motley Mike Muddiman Edie Musgrove Keith Nash Melisha Nelson James Nichols Sonny Nichols John Noftsinger Tim Nolen Eddie O'Conner Eric Otey Ramona Otey Mark Pace Claude Page Larry Pannell Shari Parker Jessica Pegram Matt Pendleton Todd Perdue Virginia Perdue Barry Pickeral Joyce Plunkett Vickie Porter Mary Potts Mary Price Pamela Pring Thomas Proctor Cindy Pugh Cheryl Purser Rawleigh Quarles Ginger Quinn Linda Quinn Elizabeth Radford Brenda Ragland Dale Reed C heryl Reeves Crystal Richardson Dorothy Ri chardson Ernestine Richardson Sh err y Ri chardson Susa n Richardson 102 Junio rs �Terry Robtison Todd Rocke Lesli e Rowe Angela Samuel Bettie Sanderson Thelma Saunders Kevin Sayles Cynthia Schwartz Jeff Seaman Susan Secr ist Commadore Seecrest Shawn Semones Ruth Sexton Thoma s Sh e lton Susan Shin a lt Teresa Siler Arlene Simmons Patty Sirry Carl Size r Patri c ia Sloan e Bru ce Smith Connie Smith Dave Smith David Sm it h More Treats Than Tricks The week before Halloween was a spooky time. The ghost of things to come made an appearance when juniors took their PSATs and seniors talked to representatives of Va. Tech, VCU, Hollins, and Radford who set up shop in the senior cafeteria. "College," they reminded, "is just around the corner." As juniors were worrying about racking up points on PSATs, the football, volleyball, and cross country teams were worrying about points of a different kind . The fin a l sco re s proved non e of th e th ree h ad anything to w o rry a bo ut. The Colon e ls shut out Cave Spri ng 9-0 in football, th e volleyba ll team whip p e d Patric k Henry an d No rt hside ba ck to b ack, and th e harriers took the d istrict titl e away from former champi o n Pulask i Co u nty . As th e week woun d d own, dis coe rs w ou nd u p . Th e Girls' Club spo ns ored a sixth - pe riod Hallowe en di sco da nce in the gym, wit h Coach Geo rge "Killer" Miller se rving as dis c jockey. Students w ho danced to "Knee Deep" and " Sexy Dancer" knew that the week fo r tricks and treats ended w it h a tr eat. Flying like an eagle. Sophomores Shaw n Doo ley and Cheryl Aye rs d a nce th e latest d isco ste ps at th e Ha ll oween Di sco . TGIF October 26 Oct 26 Jun iors 103 �November 2 TGIF A Country •1n Crisis President Carter is known for his smile, but November 3, he was not smiling. Iranian students demanding the Shah's extradition from the U.S. to Iran seized the U.S. Embassy in Teheran, and 50 Americans were held hostage. With a somber face, the President assured the country at a news conference that the U.S. would not submit to blackmail. At school students wore black armbands and signed petitions protesting the siege of the embassy. As the President pondered the crisis in I ran, other presidential hopefuls threw their names into the hat. Thirty-three seniors who ven- Linda Smith Paul Smith Tammie Smith Sh aw n Snellings Mary Sparks Tilda Sparrow Victor Sparrow Eli sa Spence Todd Stafford Sandy Stamps Hele n Stato n Cathy St. Clair Me li sa St. Clair Tamm y St . Clair Ben ita Stevens Jose phin e Swa in Dean Tabor Na hid Tarangar Pat Taylor Tammy Taylor Tawana Taylor Everlea n Terry Sherry Thomas Bill y Thompson 104 Jun iors/Nov 2 tured north for the senior trip witnessed the Boston announcement of Senator Ted Kennedy as a Democratic contender. The seniors also toured New York City and Philadelphia. Back home, students found that cold weather and homework were taking a few prisoners of their own. Sunny skies disappeared, and the smoking block looked empty because it was just too cold for comfort. The Colonels warmed up though , as they knicked a powerful Martinsville right off the field with a 13-9 victory. Senior Randy Hawkins sta nds with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins, during Senior Night at th e Martinsville game. All in the family. �John Thompso n Sherry Th o mpso n Paul Trent Wesley Tr ent M e linda Trout Ro y Trout Rod ney Tru ssler Deirdre Tu cke r George Tyler D o nn a Vest Patty Vest __/ Deb o rah Via Dave V in es Cynthia Vin eya rd Je rr y Wade Karen Wade Cindy Waid Terri Waldron Cathy Wa lters D erek Wa lters Jea nn ette Watk in Paul We ib ke Ru sse ll We il er Florence West Joan W hi t lock De bbi e W hi tson Mik e W ild er Car ey Wi lh elm Da ve W il kerson Eugenia W illi ams Lora Wi lli am s Mark Wi lli ams Mi chell e Wi ll iam s Linda W illi s Sara h Wilson Mecena Wright Drema Yates Robbi e Yates Joyce Yopp Jeff Youn g Pau la Young Rob ert Young Junio rs 105 �JAY SCOTT ABBOTT: Wrestling 10 HEATHER ROSE ADAMS Of Bells, Ballots, and Armbands In a week for winners and losers, Ray Garland ousted longtime Senator Bill Hopkins for the Virginia Senate. Chip Woodrum and Vic Tho mas took seats in the House of Representatives as Fleming's English teac her, Mrs. Beth Brooks, also appeared on the ballot for the House. As some 18 year-old seniors were cast ing thei r first ballots, others on the Senior Trip were looking at the birthplace of our government. The trip wound down with a visit to Independence Hall in Philadelphia and a glimpse of the Liberty Bell . The Liberty Bell was not the only bell silenced on election day. Students on a holiday stayed home as their parents went to school for Parent Confere nce Day. Most of the conversation on campus, however, centered not around grades, but around the fate of the 50 Americans held hostage by radical students in Iran. Students wore white arm bands provided by WROV in support of the hostages. They knew it wasn't much, but at least it was something. Table talk. Mr. Calvin Jamison, a representative from Virginia Tech, talks to William Grogan and Anthony Thurman during lunch . West-Side story. Senior Dirk Padgett waits with classmates for the bus to pick them up in front of their West-Side hotel. Waiting for the bell. Sophomore Paul LaPradd stares out the window as he waits for the sixth pe ri od to end . Satisfied customers. Seniors Charles Meeks and Mark Harris pause from the commotio n in the cafeteria during lun c h. November 9 106 Sen io rs/Nov . 9 TGIF �CHARLES AESY: Band 10, 11 ; Concert Band 10, 11 ; DECA 10, 11; Human Relations Club 10, 11 ; Science Club 10 ~ PENNY LEE AGNER: COE 12; FBLA 12; Flag Team 10; Girls' Club 12 TERENCE ALAN AKERS: VICA 11 , 12 LINDA DAWN ALLEN: COE 12; FBLA 10, 11 , 12; Genealogy Club 10; Girls ' Basketball 10; Human Relations Club 10, 11 LISA DALE ALLEN: COE 12; FBLA 10, 11 , 12; Genealogy 10 CATHY ANDERSON: Drama 10 , 11; KALEIDOSCOPE 11 , Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Symposium 12 CONSTANCE WINONA ANDERSON : DECA 10; ICT 12 GARY M IC H EAL AN DERSO N : Baseball 10, 11, 12; FCA 11 , 12; Girls ' Basketball Manager 11, 12; Golf 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12 DAVID KEITH A RN OLD:,DECA 12 JA CQU ES DARRYLE ARNOLD, JR.: Art C lub 12; Golf 10 TERESA KAYE A SKEW: COE 11 , 12; FB LA 11, 12 KENN ETH BLAKE ATKIN S: FCA 10, 11; J.V . Football 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Red Cross 10; SAB~E 11 , 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Clu b 10, 11; Varsity Football 11 JOSEPH LEONARD AIUSl lN : Cross Country 11, 12; FCA 12; Vars ity C lu b 12; Wrest ling Manager 12 MARY JOSHlE AZAR: DECA 11 ; Girls' Club 10; Human Re lat ions Club 11 ALAN W. BAGBY: All-Regional Choi r 10, 11 , 12; Ch o ir 10, 11, 12; Chorale 10, 11 , 12; Concert Choi r 12; Genea logy Club 10; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10; Symposium 12 Se ni ors 107 �- JOHN BLAIR BAKER: FCA 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10 LORI JAN BAKER: DECA 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12, Maid of Honor 12; Human Relations Club 10; SCA 10 KATHRYN ROBINSON BAKER-MINNICK: Beta Club 11, 12; COLONEL 10, 11, 12, Campus Life Editor 11 , Photography Editor 12; Drama 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 12; Symposium 12; Volleyball Scorekeeper 11, 12 DONALD JAMES BANKS: Beta Club 11; Outdoor Tra c k 10; Science Club 11; Soccer 11, 12, Captain 12; Wrestling 10, 11 , 12 DANIEL BARHAM DARLENE MARIE BARLOW: Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11 , 12 JEFFR EY ALLEN BARNETT: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Beta C lub 11, 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12, President 12; J.V. Footba ll 10; Symposium 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12; Varsity Footb all 11 , 12 KIM CA TH EL YN BARNETTE: COE 12; FBLA 12; Hum an Relation s Club 10, 11, 12 TREVIA LOUISE BARTON: DECA 10; FHA 12 LORRAINE ANGELA BATTS: DECA 10, 11 TAMMY SUE HA YSE : Beta Club 11 , 12; Christmas Cou rt 10; FC A 11 , 12; Girl s' Club 10, 11, 12; Girls Track 10; Human Relation s Club 10; Symposium 12 ANGELA M ERIA BECKNER KENDALL LIEE BECKNER: Beta Club 11 , 12 GYUN IE H RIESA BIENN ETI: DECA 10; FHA 11; Homecomin g Co urt 10, 11 ; HOSA 12; Indoor Track 10; O u t do o r Trac k 10; Perfect Attendance 11 ; Re d Cross 10; Va rsity C lub 11 ; V ICA 11 GLORIA ANN BISHOP: Beta C lu b 11 , 12 ; FC A 12; Flag Tea m 11 , 12, Squad Leade r 11 , 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12, Smith Ha II Representat ive 12; Sy m posi um 12 108 Sen iors - -~ -------- �November 16 TGIF It's All in the Game The Fleming campus wasn't exactly Ghost Town USA, but it did seem empty when juniors headed to the Civic Center to take SRA tests. The sidewalks no longer were crowded, and the lunch line was shorter. The school just didn't seem the same. But the ghost town came to life as the guys battled the girls to a 12-0 victory in the SCA's flamingo footb a 11 game . Not even freezing weather kept spectators from cheering for this battle of the sexes . Students put away footballs and took up basketballs for the donkey basketball game , sponsored by the SCA . The Climbing aboard. Senior Gloria Bishop mo unt s th e Cisco Kid a t th e donkey b as ke tb a ll ga m e. student team tallied more points than the teachers, but most of the senior rough riders agreed that watching teachers make donkeys of themselves was more fun than winning. With the spectre of no prom haunting the Junior Class, members rallied support by selling memo boards . The Beta Club rounded up two baskets of canned goods for needy families. Making money for good causes seemed to breathe life into a campus tha t had seemed like a ghost town just a few days before . Though thousands of miles awa y, the American hostages were still very much on students' minds as they completed another week as prisoners in their own embassy . A Saturday session. Senior Tamm y Bays e n ea rs th e fini sh of th e SAT tes t tak e n in No ve mb er. A touchdown in sight. Se nior Sh e ri Ha rri so n and juni o r Pam Sanders wa it with the d e fe nsive tea m on th e sidelin es durin g th e flamin go football ga m e. DOROTHY LOGENIA BLANEY: Band 10, 11 , 12; DE CA 10; Red Cross 12 GARY LEE BLANKENSHIP: DE CA 10, 11 , 12 Nm . 16 'Se n io r> 109 �DAVID LEE BLESSARD GINGER BODFORD EUGENE SIDNEY BONDS, JR.: ICT 10; ROTC 10 NICOLE BOOZE: Beta Club 11, 12; Forensics 11; KALEIDOSCOPE 12, Photography Editor 12; Roanok e College Junior Summer Scholar 11; Sci ence Club 11 , 12, Secretary 12; Symposium 12 JUNE MARIE BOSKOSKI: ICT 11, 12; VICA 11, 12, Secretary 12 THOMAS STANLEY BOURNE: Varsity Basketball 12; V ICA 11 , 12 ROBERT JAMES BOWMAN: VICA 11, 12 TODD LYNN BRADLEY: Bo ys' Tennis 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11 PHILLIP BRAMMER DONNA BRANAGAN CHRISTINE YVETTE BRANDON: Fl ag Tea m 12 CHAR ILENE DARNELL BRATTON: Volleyball 12 LOl.HSA HDZABIHIH BRIEEID IEN: Ch eer lea der 10; DECA 11, 12; FCA 10; Girl s Clu b 10, 11 , 12 KIEN NIEllHI SIHllERMAN BRIEIErnNIG: DECA 11 MA l!UA MACIHllEILE BROOKS: COE 12; FBLA 12; Hu man Re la tions C lub 10; Perfect Atte ndance Awa rd 10, 11 " 11 0 Sen io rs �ALAN BROWN: DECA 12, Historian 12; ROTC 10 BARBARA LINN BROWN: Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12 Fowl Play Lunch lines rambled halfway around the room as the smell of turkey and dressing lured almost everyone to the cafeteria on the day before Thanksgiving vacation. But the last Thanksgiving of the decade meant more than turkey and dressing. Americans found their prayers at least half answered as Blacks and women hostages returned home . Before their Thanksgiving vaca- A gift from the heart. Mrs. Mary Allen , sponso r of the Red Cross Club, and h er club distribut e bask e ts of food to needy families at Thanksgi ving . In step. The Straten Mountain Boys, originally from Austria, demonstrate a German dance in a special program at Holli ns College . tion , Colonels began thinking about Christmas presents . Seamstresses in Clothing Service class sold the homemade Christmas wreaths, stockings and pillows while FBLA members sold china Christmas bells . As college students, too, headed home for the holida ys, Colonels' thoughts turned to college. German students ventured to Hollins College for a concert by the National Theater of Performing Arts; other seniors interviewed representatives from Elon, Randolph Macon and Old Dominion in the senior cafeteria. But mos t of the hungry students were mor e interested in turkey talk than college talk. After all, it was almost Thanksgiving. Enlightening rod. While on a physics trip to VMI , seniors Paul Eaton and James White ex amine a uranium rod, part of a nu c lear reactor. TGIF November 23 and 30 Nov . 23 a nd 30/ Se niors 111 �December 7 TGIF Of Memoboards and Monkeys Call it Cro ssroads West or name it Tan g lewood East. Colonel Country rese mbl ed a gia nt shopping mall , w ith student merchants vying for dollars with everything from memo boards to monkeys . The Junior Class co ntinu ed its sale of memo boards, making $677 for the prom still six months away. The Girls Club, too, got into the arena with elephants, monkeys, penguins, dogs , and tigers, but they didn 't tame them; they sold them. Th ei r stuffe d-animal sale grossed $518 for the Christmas Dance, only a few weeks away. Whe n not selling memo boards or stuffed animals, students were selling their teams . Since the end of footba ll seaso n, Colonel Country had been too quiet for comfort. The cheerleaders, Colonel Crack-ups, and Hee Haw Gang put an end to that silence when their pep assembly introduced the basketball teams, wrestlers, grapplettes, and gymnasts. While the gymnastics team grappled with the uneven bars and balance beam, the country kept on grappling with the crisis in Iran . The Shah's move from his New York hospital to an army base in Texas angered the Ayatollah . Just as the country was learning to li ve with the uncertainty of that crisis , it was numbed by another tragedy. Eleven students were stampeded to death at The Who's concert in Cincinnati. People wondered aloud, "How could anything like this happen?" A tune up. Saxophonist Harm o n Bower solos w ith the p ep band during the Pat ri ck Henry p ep asse m bly . Little drummer boy. Mr. Ray H eath and Tony Broadn ea u x dress in Biblical costumes as th ey po rtray th e Nat i vity o n the Band Booster 's float . Squaring things away. Dr . Jim Corb ett fr om Radford Un i ve rsit y speaks to M iss Lois Cox's second-p e ri od c la ss abou t finding sq uare root s. CLARISSA LYNN BROWN: Band 10, 11 , 12; Conce rt Band 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; FHA 12; Human Re lat ion s C lub 10, 11 ; Pep Band 10; Stage Band 10; Sy mphoni c Band 10, 11 , 12; Tra ckette 10, 11 , 12 EDWIN LEWIS BROWN: Hum an Relat io ns C lub 12; V ICA 10 , 11 112 )e n ior s/D ec. 7 Another world. Seniors C liff Jennings, Ernes t Whit e, Je ff Holdre n, Len C lar k , and Frank Quinn dream th eir class tim e away during a stud y p e riod . �GIRLIE BROWN ROBERT LEE BROWN: HERO 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Indoor Track 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 12 TINA BROWN WILLIAM BROWN TERESA BRYANT TERESA VAN BRYANT: DECA 10, 11 , 12 DEFFREY BUCKNER: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Hum a n Relations Club 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10; Stage Band 10, 11, 12 JEFFREY CHARLES BURDETT: All City Band 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Chess Club 10; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Forensics 11, First Pla ce Prose , Second Pla ce Poetry , Fourth Pl ace District; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Perfect Attendance 11; Sci ence Club 10, 11; Spanish C lu b 10; Stage Ba nd 10 , 11 , 12; Sympho ni c Band 10, 11 , 12; Sympos iu m 12 ROBIN ANGELA BURNETTE DONNA MCKAY BURROW: Drama 11 . 12; FCA 11 , Secretary 11 BECKY ANN BURTON: COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12 GAIL LYNNE BUSHNELL: FHA 11 CYNTHIA LISA CALDWELL: All C ity Choir 11 , 12; Cho ir 10; Chorale 11 , 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 12, CoEditor 12; Quil l and Sc ro ll 12; Red Cross 10; Tra cke tte s 10 BERNICE CAMPBELL: Human Relations C lu b 10, 11 , 12 SUSAN BYER CAMPBELIL: Choir 10, 11 , 12; DECA 10, 11; FCA 12; FHA 12, Represe ntative 12 Seniors 113 �SHERRY CARR VANES SA CARTER: Band 10, 11 , 12; Beta Club 11, 12; COLONEL 11 , 12, Academic Editor 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Orc hestra 12 ; Perfect Attendance 11 ; Pep Ba nd 10, 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Science Club 10; Stage Band 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12 ; Symposium 12 KATHY CASEY LISA CAROL CAWLEY DEBORAH CAYWOOD: DECA 10, 11 , 12; Gym- nastics 10; Hum a n Re lations Club 10 ROY DRUMMOND CHAMBERS: Band 10, 11 , 12, Vice-Pres id e nt 11 , Pres ident 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; O rc hestra 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; PTSA 11, Sm ith Hall Representati ve 11; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12 JAM ES CHILDRESS: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 12 ; J.V. Basketball 10; Red Cross 10, 11, 1 2; ROTC 12; Sy mphoni c Band 10, 11 , 12 HERBERT MICHAEL CLARK : Pep Ba nd 10, 11; Sy mphon ic Band 10, 11 LEN CLARK: DECA 10, 11 , 12; FHA 12 JUDITH LIGHTF OOT CLARKE: All-City Band 10, Band 10, 11 , 12, Sec reta ry 11 , Vice-President Beta C lub 11, 12; Conce rt Band 10, 11 ; Drama 12, President 12; FCA 11, 12; Fin e Arts Seminar Gir ls C lu b 11 , 12; Governor's Sc hoo l for the Gifted 11; Indoor Tra ck Sco rekeepe r 10 ; Outdoor Trac k Scorekeepe r 10; P~p Band 10, 11 ; Rifl e Team 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11; Symposium 12; Thespian s 12 11; 12; 11, 11; LINDA CLA YB ORNE ROSA UND CHONTEE CLEMENTS: DECA 10, 11 , 12 CURTIS l YNN COCHRAN: Beta C lub 11 , 12; Qu ill and Scro ll 11 , 12; SABRIE 11, 12; Scie nce Club 10, 11 , 12 ; Sympos ium 12 JACKIE COILES: DECA 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; Flag Team 11 , 12; Human Re latio ns Club 11, 12 JAM ES COLES: FBLA 11, 12; Human Re lat ions C lub 10, 11 , 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; O utdoor Track 11, 12; VICA 11 , 12 114 Seni ors �TGIF December 14 Wrapped up in Christmas It was beginning to look a lot like Christmas . The Red Cross members visited the Veterans Hospital and shared carols, candy, and Christmas cards with the patients they entertained. Th e residents of McVitty House called their visit from the Beta Club , "the next best thing to Santa In the stream of things. Se ni or To m Co x d ec orat es th e Ci v ic C e nt e r with the AP English C lass to raise mone y for it s Richmond trip . Claus" . VICA members, too, remembered special friends at Christmas, collecting pet food for the dogs and cats at the SPCA. The band, choir, drama class, and string orchestra joined forces for a PTSA Christmas program . Christmas carols gave way to disco as sixty-two couples turned out for the Girls ' Club Christmas Dance . Different Strokes made the dance live up to its theme," A Christmas to Remember". Framed between two cymbals. Junior D av id Vines p lays th e trump e t a t th e Vet e rans H osp it al. A Christmas carol. Be ta C lub members Tom Cox, Eddy W e ddl e, Larry M ea d o rs, and Je ff Burd e tt se r en ad e M c Vitt y H ouse r es id e nts. CHARLES COLLEY JAM ES COLLINS De( . 1..\ Senior , 115 �LISA KAY COLONA: Drama 10; Golf 10; Human Re lations Club 10; Soccer 12; Trackettes 10 RICHARD B. CONNER, JR.: DECA 10; FCA 10; Indoor Track 10 In the Nick of Time Twas the week before Christmas, and all through this house, most people were stirring . Drama students scurried about braiding reindeer "horns" for the skit they presented at the Christmas assembly. Choir, band , and strings members rehearsed for their halfhour concert of carols and cantatas, also part of that assembly . Even Santa paid a visit to Colonel Country, and if he looked a little like Barry Belcher, it was purely coincidental. After the concert, foreign language students knew they had a hard act to follow, but at least, they tried. Sounds of "Noche de Paz," "Vive le Vent," "O Tannebaum," and "Adeste Fideles" filled the halls as the French, German, Latin, and Spanish students made their rounds. As the students left school for a two-week vacation, the Shah left the United States to live in exile in Panama. Three American clergymen flew to I ran to hold Christmas services for the men and women whose release would have been the best Christmas present of all. the shade. Se ni o r Ja ni e Di c ke rso n sports th e gag g ift she received a t th e Colonel staff's Christmas party. In Hanging it up. M s. Sh e ila Balderson puts th e fini shin g to u c h es o n h e r Sp a ni s h cl asses ' C hri stm as tr ee. A is for Angel. Juni o r Jill Ha ye s p o rtrays th e an ge l in th e Dra m a De partm e nt's Chri stmas skit . December 20 116 Seniors/Dec 20 TGIF �WINSTON CARL CORBETT: All-District Cross Country 11, 12; All-Metro Cross Country 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Indoor Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; SABRE 12; Symposium 12; Quill and Scroll 12; VICA 11 CHARLOTTE COTTON: Girls ' Track 11 THOMAS MASON COX: Beta Club 11 , 12; Boys' Tennis 11 , 12; Cross Country 12; Forensics 11; Symposium 12 LEE CRAFT CHIP CRAIN: Art Club 11 ; VICA 12 MARGIE CREASY STEPHANIE CREGGER: Band 10; Beta Club 11 , 12; Concert Band 10; Forensics 11 , 12; Latin Club 10; Pep Band 10; Perfect Attendance 10, 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; SABRE 11, 12, Viewpoint Editor 12; SCA 12, Coulter Hall Representati ve 12; Science Club 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 10, President 12; Science Fair 10; Science Olympics 12; Stage Band 10; Symphonic Band 10; Symposium 12 ROBERT WAYNE CREWS: VICA 11 , 12, VicePresident 11 MARK ANDREW CROMER: Proj ect ionist Club 10; Spani sh Club 10 DANIEL LEE CROMWELL: DECA 11 , 12 LEZA KATHRYN CROZIER : FHA 10; HERO 12, President 12; VI CA 11 MELANIE RENEE CRUTCHFIELD: All-City Band 11 , 12; Band 10, 11 , 12, Treas urer 12; Concert Ban d 10, 11 , 12; Drama 10, 12; Human Relations Club 11 ; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12; Who 's W ho Among A m e ri ca n High School Students NEAL SCOTT CUNNIN GHAM: Genea log y C lu b 10, 11 ; Sci e nce C lub 10 CATHERINE MARIE Cll.JRTIS : HERO 11, 12, President 12 HUGH DALTON: A ll -State C hoi r 12; C ho ir 10; Choral e 11 , 12; Dram a 10, 11 , 12; Reg ional Chorus 10, 12 Seniors 11 7 �JENNIFER DAVIS: Concert Band 10; DECA 10, 11 DONNA DEEL: Grapplettes 10 ; Human Relations Club 10, 11 , 12 ; HOSA 12, Program Chairman 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 11 HERSHEL DEFINBAUGH JULIE ANN DELBRIDGE: KALEIDOSCOPE 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor 12 THOMAS JOSEPH DELBRIDGE: VICA 11 JANIE SUE DICKERSON: Beta Club 11, 12, Class Vic e -Pres id e nt, Smith Hall 12; COLONEL 10, 11, 12, Editor 11 , Design Editor 12; Klassroom Kwiz Co nt es tant 12 ; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President 11 ; Symposium 12; Rifle Team 10, 11, 12, Captain 11 , 12 ; Voll ey ball 11 RODNEY DWAYNE DICKERSON: DECA 10; FBLA 10, 11 ; FC A 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11 ; Va rsit y Football 12 TRA C Y A NN D ICKERSON: DECA 10; FBLA 11 ; FCA 10 , 11 ; Human Relation s Club 10, 11; Trackettes 10 ELWOO D KI NZI E DIVERS, JR.: Art Club 10; Class Pres id e nt 11 , Vice -Pr es ident Camper Hall 12; FCA 10, 11 ; Hum a n Re lati o ns Club 10, 11 , 12; Indoor Tra ck 10 , 11 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Quill and Sc ro ll 11 , 12, Pr es id e nt 12; SABRE 11, 12, Specifics Ed it or 11 , 12, SCA Camper Ha II Chairman 12; Symposium 12 JOHN PETER DO M EIKA: Cross Country 10, 11 , 12; FCA 11 , 12, Vice -Presid e nt 12; Indoor Tra ck 10, 11, 12; O ut doo r Tra c k 10, 11 , 12; Quill and Sc roll 11, 12; SABRE 11, 12, Sp o rt s Editor 12; Symposium 12; W h o's W ho Am o ng Am e ri ca n Hi g h Sc hool Stude nts 11 STEVEN ANTH O NY DOWE : Boys Te nnis 12; Cross Cou nt ry 12; J. V. Ba ske tball 10; SC A Ho me room Re p rese nta t ive 10 , 11 , 12 THOMAS D UFF DOR ~ S ANN DURHAM : G irl s' Track 10 JEF FE RY MONROE DURHAM: Base ball 10, 11 , 12; Clas s Pr es ident 12; FCA 12; FHA 12; JV. Ba ske tball 10 , Symp os ium 12; Va rsity Clu b 11 , 12, Pr es id e nt 12 GREG RANDO il. PH DYIER : All-Di str ict Tra ck 11 , 12 ; All -Met ro Footba ll 12; All- Met ro Tra c k 11 , 12 ; All-Tim es la nd Tra ck 11; FCA 12; In doo r Tr ac k 10, 11 , 12; O ut doo r Track 10, 11 , 12; Va rsity C lu b 12; VMsity Footba ll 10, 11, 12 11 8 Se nior s �CHRISTIE EADES PAULE. T. EATON: Beta Club 11 , 12; Chess Club 10; Class Vice-President, Hart Hall, 12 Starting All Over Again The newness of the decade hadn't worn off as students moped back to school after a two-week Christmas holiday. Talk centered around new Christmas presents and the Bowl Games (especially the 17-16 victory of the University of Southern California over Ohio State in the Rose Bowl). But no sooner had the talk about football begun to dim than basketball predictions began to surface. The varsity, junior varsity, Inching along. Se ni o r Edwin Brown mark s off wood for hi s proj ect in woodwo rkin g c lass. Kitchen help. With apron on , se nior Trud y Gree nwa y c h eck s on h e r di sh in Sen ior Home Economics c lass. and girls' basketball teams won their first game of the New Year with giant margins. Rescheduled because of a death in the family of a cast member, "Bus Stop" opened a three -night run in Dickinson Auditorium. On t he second day of the play, heavy snow blanketed the Roanoke Valley, closing school early on Friday, and thinning the crowds for the play ' s final performances. The actors acted as if the house had been full, but some were seen twirling the frustration pencils sold by the SCA the day before. Early departure. Because of e nd-of-t h e-week sn ow, stud e nts ce l e brat e an ex tr a- long weeke nd TGIF January 4 Jan . 4 Spn ior;, ·119 �January 11 TGIF Head of the Klass Christmas was over, but for some, Christmas was not over. Foreign Language students celebrated it a little late; on January 7, Epiphany, they brought tacos, beef bourguinon, and wiener schnitzel to the cafeteria for a pot-luck banquet. Several Colonels took home honors. Joan Whitlock, a junior, received the Southwest Virginia Community Development award, enabling her to attend the Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C. Dierich Kaiser and Julie Webb accepted the DAR Good Citizens Awards. Victories also came the way of Colonels on the mats, courts, and Klassroom Kwiz panel. The boys' basketball team celebrated the New Year with a 71-49 rout of Northside. The girls' basketball team stopped Cave Spring's winning streak, and the wrestlers outgrappled Cave Spring for the district title. Alan Martin, Judy Clarke, and Kim Co le man began a winning streak of a different kind. Chosen to represent Fleming on Klassroom Kwiz, the , scored 220 points to Franklin County's 200, becoming the new champions to face Lord Botetourt. To make the week perfect, the season's first snow blanketed the Roanoke Valley over the week-end. On the stand. Senior Judy Phifer testifies during a mock trial in government class. First-time around. Joe Austin , Keith Nash, Jo hn Noftsinger, and Jim Banks play a friendly game of ho ckey after the first snow. Wheeler dealers. Junior Kim Coleman and sen iors Jud y Clarke and Alan Martin watch G eo rge Bassett sp in the w h ee l of fortune on K lassroom Kwiz. KI MBERLY DIANE EDEN: Beta- Club 11, 12; C hri stmas Court 10, 12, Queen 12; Class Secretary 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls Club 10, 11, 12, VicePre sident 11, President 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; SAl8R IE 11, 12, Viewpoint Editor 11 , Special Writer 12; Symposi um 12 OHRDSlDNE EDMONDSON 120 Se n io rs/Jan . 11 �ANDREA RENEE EDWARDS: Human Relations Club 10, 11 TIM EDWARDS: All-District Football 12; AllM e tro Football 12; All-Timesland Football 12; Baseball 10, 11 , 12; J.V. Football 10; Mr. Touchdown 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Football 12 WILLIAM ELLER: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; SABRE 12; Stage Band 10, 11, Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12 PHILLIP ENGLE SHARON ENGLISH: Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; FHA 10; HOSA 11; Human Relations Club 11; Pep Band 10; Red Cross 12; Trackettes 10 HUGH WESLEY ENNIS: Human Relations Club 10; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11 ; SODA 10; Varsity Football Manager 11, 12 VALERIE LA-JUAN EVANS: HOSA 12; Human Relations Club 11; ROTC 10, 11 , 12 ANN FERGUSON CHERYL LYNETIE FERGUSON: Cheerleader 10; COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12 ROGER WAYNE FERGUSON: All-Di st ri ct Football 2nd Tea m 12; All-Metro Football 2nd Tea m 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Club 11; Varsity Football 11 , 12 ANGELA DAWN FERRELL: All-District Vo ll eyba ll 11 , 12, Co-Captain 12; Beta Club 11 , 12, Treasurer 12; CO LO NEL 11 , 12, Managing Editor 12; Perfec t Attendance Award 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Rifl e Tea m 10, 11 , 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 ; Sym posium 12; Volleyball 11 , 12 GLEN ALLEN FIELDS: Chorale 12; Co ncert C hoir 10, 11 ; Drama 10, 11 LISA HANAGAN DONNA RA YE FLESHMAN : Beta C lu b 11 , 12; COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12, Vice-Pres ident 12; FHA 10, 12; Girls Club 11 ; Human Re lat ions C lu b 11 ; SODA 10; Symposium 12; Tal e nt Search 10; VICA 11 FLOYD E. FORBIES : All-R egional String Orchest ra 12· All- State Orch est ra 11 ; Cross Co untr y 12; o:c hestra 10, 11 , 12; Str ings 10, 11 , 12 Se niors 121 �SHARON KAY FOSTER: ICT 12; VICA 10, 11, 12 TONY FOSTER: DECA 10, 11, 12, Class Representati ve 11 ; FBLA 11; FHA 11; Human Relations Club 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11, Treasurer 10 DONNA MARIE FOX: DECA 11; Human Relations Club 10; ROTC 10, 11 , 12, Captain 12 MARIE ANNETTE FRACKER: Band 10, 11; Concert Band 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11; FHA 11 , 12; Red Cross 10, 11 ; Stage Band 10, 11 DAISY MAE FRACTION: DECA 10, 11, 12; Human Relation s Club 10, 11 DEBRA ANN FRALIN: COE 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12, Vice -Pr es id e nt 11 ; FHA 10; Symposium 12 TONY FREEMAN SYLVI A ODEAN FRIDLEY : DECA 10, 11 , 12; Gen ealog y 10 KENNETH LEON FURROW, JR. MARK GARM ON JEFFREY ALAN GA YlOR: Va rsity Football 11, 12 PATSY ANN IE GU LLS: DECA 10, 11 W i ll.LIAM GOAD: Ind oo r Trac k 11; Outdoor Tra c k 11; Va rsity C lu b 11 DONNA MAIR~A GOODRICH M~O-MH ANTHONY HI. GRANT: HOSA 10, 11, 12, H um an Re lat io ns C lu b 10, 11, 12 1 1 r 122 Se n io rs �TGIF January 17 The Moment of Truth It was a week of good news and bad news . The 'bad news' was the semester exam required in every course. The 'good news' was that students left school at 1 :00, after their second exam of the day. The better news was the Friday holiday for students, when teachers graded the exams to determine just how bad the bad news was. The best news was the second victory of the Klassroom Kwiz panel, against Lord Botetourt. On a national level, bad news continued to dam i nate head Ii nes. American reporters were ordered to leave Iran . The Russians' invasion of Afghanistan brought President Carter to boycott the Olympics in Moscow , begin an embargo against Russia, and consider reinstating the draft. A new kid in town. Senior Jim Banks, a tr a n sfe r stud e nt from Ca liforni a, talks with so m e new fri ends during lun c h . Double play. Mr. Eddi e John so n plays a ga me of backgammon w hil e he grades semester exa ms. Needing dough. Juni ors Ca nd y Carte r a nd M ic h e ll e Wi lli a m s a n d se nior Rhonda Pres ton se ll baked goods for Re d C ross. DAWN SUE GRINNELL : Class Vice-President 11 ; Hom eco min g Court 10; Tra ckettes 10 DEAN ALAN GR INNEll..L : Wrestling 10 Jan . 7 Se ni or' 123 �WILLIAM SYLVESTER GROGAN: All-District Indoor Track 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12, Treasurer 12; Human Relation s Club 10, 11; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; J.V. Basketball 10; J.V . Football 10; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12, Captain 12; Varsity Football 11 , 12; Who 's Who Among American High Sc h o ol Students 12 DEBORAH LORRAINE GROSS: Human Relations Club 11 , 12 Just a Rough Draft For several years, the only draft young men talked about was the kind that came in a glass. This week, talk of another draft dominated conversations . Seniors pondered Pr e sid ent Carter's proposed registration, wondering if women, too, would be ask ed to serve . Others wondered what effects the Ayatollah Khom eini 's hospitalization for heart trouble would have on the crisis in Iran. While students talked of GI haircuts and army fatigues, the campus took on a different look. A new c hain fence separated the campus from the rest of the world. But students in Mrs . Jane Brill's AP English c las s managed to get out long e nough for a trip to Richmond to see "Waiting for Godot." Stud e nts ventured home from Ri c hmond to find the school short of funds for custodial help. At the end of the day , students were drafted to put chairs on top of desks to make c leaning easier for building managers and their staffs . Slicing it up. Sop ho m o re Do nn a Jo n es c uts a ca ke fo r a sta ff m e mb e r as Mi ss Na n cy Pa tterso n loo ks o n . .:~ ' ,; ' The beat goes on. Juni o r Bo b Pink a rd pla ys th e dr u m s to " Peg " in th e P. H. p ep asse mbly. Connecting loose ends. Ju ni o r Kev in Say les a nd so ph o mor e Rob e rt You ng a n d Fra n k Benge co nn ected w ires int o wa ll s d urin g e lect r1< ri v clas,. Ja nu ary 25 124 5en io r<,/Ja n 25 In th e spirit of thing s. Se ni o r Ri c k y Strum leach t h e c h a p e l co n g rega ti o n in a h ymn . TGIF �SHIRLEY ANNETTE GUERRANT: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 11 , 12; DECA 10; FHA 11 , 12; Pep Band 11 , 12; Red Cross 11 , 12 CRYSTAL DAWN GUILLIAMS: Beta Club 11 , 12, Secretary 12; COLONEL 10, 11, 12, Academics Editor 11, Campus Life Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Symposium 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 MELINDA LEIGH GUTHRIE: DECA 10 PAMELA BERNICE HAIRSTON BENECIA JANICE HALE: Beta Club 11 , 12; Fl ag Team 11, 12, Squad Lead e r 12; Human Relations Club 10; Tra ckettes 10, 11 RUTH ELIZABETH HALE: Volleyball 11 , 12 BOBBIE LEIGH HALL: Beta Club 11 , 12; COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12, Reco rdin g Secretary 12; SABRE 11 KELLY SCOTI HALL: Cheerleader 11 , 12, Co -Head 12; Christmas Court 12, Maid of Honor 12; COE 12, Vice-President 12; Drama 11; Homeroom Representat ive 11 LYNDA HAMIL TON KURT DERRICK HAMPTON: Band 10, 11 , 12; Ch ess Club 10, 11; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11 ; Hum an Re lations Club 10, 11 ; Pe p Band 10, 11 , 12; Red Cross 12; ROTC 10, 11 , 12; Wrest lin g 10, 11 JILL MARIE HANKINS: Chee rl ea d er 10, 11 , Head 10; C hri st ma s Court 10; FCA 10, 12; G irls C lub 10, 11 , 12; H omecom in g Court 11 , 12; Symposium 12 DEAN ADRIC HARDIN: A ll-Di str ict C hoir 12; A ll Reg io nal Choir 12; Cho ir 10, 11 , 12; C h ora le 12; DECA 10, 11 , 12 CATHY RENEE HARRIS: Beta C lu b 11 , 12 ; C h ee rl eader 10, 11 ; FCA 10, 11 , 12, V ice- Pres ident 11 ; FHA 10; G irl s' C lub 10, 11 , 12; Hom eco min g Co urt 11 , 12, Qu ee n 12; Sy mpos iu m 12 MARVIN COLLINS HARRIS SHELBY LYNN HARRIS: Ch eer leader 10; DE CA 10, 11 ; FC A 10; FHA 12; Human Relat io n s C lub 10, 11 , 12; Red Cross 10, 11 ; SODA 10; Tra ckettes 12 Sen iors 125 �- -, STEFAN A. HARRIS: September 5, 1962-September 12, 1979; Band 10, 11; Human Relations Club 10 SHERLDEAN ROCHELLE HARRISON: COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12, Hi storian 12; FCA 10; Girls ' Basketball 10; Girls ' Track 10, 11 ; Red Cross 10; Varsity Club 11; Volleyball 12 DAVID HAVENS: Band 10, 11 ; Concert Band 10, 11 ; ICT 12; Orchestra 10; Pep Band 10; ROTC 11; Sta ge Band 10, 11 RANDAL LEE HAWKINS: All-District Football 12; Bas e ba ll 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Club 11, 12, Vic e -President 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Wrestlin g 10 DO RI S FAY HAWLEY: FHA 10, 11 ; HOSA 12; Red Cross 12; VICA 11, Secretary 11, Treasurer 11 TH ON YA DANYEAL HAYDEN: COE 12; DECA 11; HOSA 12 SAM UEL HAY ES II : Hum a n Re lation s Club 11; Red C ross 10 CHRIS K. HAY SLETT LAURA RENE HEATH : Band 10, 11 , 12; Con cert Ba nd 10, 11 , 12; Majore tte 11 , 12, Squad Le ader 12; PTSA 10; SOD A 10; St age Band 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12 DEBRA ANN HECK : COE 12 JAY K. HECK: C h ess Club 10, 11 , 12; Scie nce Club 11, 12 WILLIAM EUGENE HEDGE: DE CA 10; Dram a 10, 11, 12; Thespi a ns 11, 12; VICA 12 VALERIE JEAN HELTON: CO E 10, 11; DE CA 10, 11 ; FBLA 10, 11 , 12; Gym nastics 10; Hu ma n Re lat io ns Club 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11 USA ANNnn HIENDEIRSON BOBBY IE. HENRITZE: Human Re lat io ns C lub 11 , 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 11; Red -C ross 11; Sc ie nce C lub 10 126 Seniors �DESMOND BRYANT HICKS TERRI HILL: FHA 12 l Making the Mark As the Colonels greeted the coming of February, an unwanted visitor, the report card, paid them a visit. Both the girls' and boys' basketball teams cut the grade as they grabbed wins during the week. The boys defeated Northside 51-49 while the ladies defeated Catholic. Judgement day also came for the Cougars of Pulaski County when Fleming came calling on the Pulaski team and won 37-20. Candy scored high marks with clubs and other organizations around the campus . Students dealt sweets for everything from community projects to the upcoming Prom. ROTC members used cords, not cards, to show for their efforts as they held a promotion assembly in the gym. While several Colonels found the going rough in the classroom, man y others, including wrestlers and ROTC members , found it worth the trip . On the right track. Mr. John Fi shwi c k, pr es id e nt of Norfolk and W est e rn , dis cu sses his lin e of work with symposium members . A balancing act. Se nior Kelly Hall tabulates on th e addin g ma chin e in busin ess c lass. Bent Tree. Senior Tom Bourn e, nicknam e d " Th e Tr ee", r ece ives in stru c ti o n from C oa c h Burr all Paye in th e No rth sid e g am e . TGIF February 1 Feb. 1 Senior' lT �February 8 TGIF ; ·~.' ff Odds and Ends For some, it was a week of odds. For others, it was a week of ends. For Colon els , it was both. An un ex pected snow put an end to school. Dr. M . Don Pack, Superintend ent of Roanoke Cit y Schools, saw his second term come to an abrupt e nd . Seniors experienced the beginning of the end b y ordering th eir caps and gown s. But it w as a week of odds, too . Pr es id e nt Carter sent heavyweight bo xin g champion Muhammad Ali to A frica. A li 's mission was to build support for the Olympic boycott. While the U.S. was at odds with Russia , an odd couple of films were at Fleming . Students paid SO<t for an hour of laughs at "The Legend of Jimmy Blue Eyes" and "The Three Stooges " , shown in the auditorium during school. The SCA began its sale of carnations for Valentine's Day distribution . Girls began taking odds on wh eth er one would come their way . Official visitor. Dr . M. Do n Pac k co nfe rs w ith M r. Ja m es W ood a ft e r to ur ing th e n ew vocat io na l b u ildin g . Snowed o u t. Bu il ding ma nage r Ira Hu tc hi so n sho ve ls t h e walk on the seco nd sn ow day of th e sea son . The students m issed fo ur days o f sc hoo l because o f sn ow. Catching 40 winks. Ju n io r C in dy Ca rt y str e tc he s out on t he co u c h to st ud y h istory. GARY l. HILLIARD: Ou tdo o r Trac k 11; VICA 12; Wrest lin g 10 LISA HINEGAR 128 Se n iors/Fe b . 8 / / �RODGER A. HOGAN: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Indoor Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; National Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11, 12 JEFFREY DARYL HOLDREN: Art Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11 , President 12; COE 12; FBLA 12; Human Relations Club 10; Symposium 12; Varsity Football 12 TRACY DIANNE HOLLAND: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; FCA 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11; SCA 10, Homeroom Repr esentative 10 REBECCA HOPKINS KAREN FA YE HUBBARD: Drama 11 ; Human Relations Club 12; Red Cross 10 ; SCA 11 , Hom eroo m Representa ti ve 11 ANNETTE HUGHES: DECA 10, 12; FHA 11 , 12; HERO 11 , 12, Secretary 12; Human Re lat ions C lub 10, 11; Tra cke ttes 11, 12; VICA 11 JAMES MASON HURT: V ICA 10, 11 , 12 ROGER L. HURT, JR. SHELBY HYLTON HARRY LAWRENCE JA CKSON, JR.: Boys Tennis Mana ge r 11 ; ROTC 10, 11 , 12, Group Commander 12; SABRE 11 , 12; Science C lub 11 , 12 ROSE MARY JACKSON DAVID MICHAEL JAMES: Ba nd 10, 11 , 12; Co ncert Band 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Hum an Re lat ions C lub 10, 11 , 12; Pe p Band 11 , 12; Stage Band 11 , 12; Symph o ni c Band 11 , 12 MARSHA LEANNE JAMES: COE 12; Tra ckettes 11 CHRISTINE JENKIN S WILLIAM CLIFTON JE NNING S: Band 10, 11 ; Con cert Band 10, 11 ; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Ge nealog y 10; Indoor T rack 10, 11 , 12, Cap tain 12; Outdoor_Tra c k 10, 11 , 12, Ca ptain 12; Pep Band 10, 11 ; Qu ill and Scro ll 12; SABRIE 11, 12; Sc ien ce C lu b 10; Varsit y C lu b 11 , 12 Se ni ors 129 �JACKIE ELAINE JERNIGAN: VICA 10, 11 SHERRI VANESSA JOHNSON: FBLA 10, 12 SHIRLEY JOHNSON V ENITA JOHNSON EUGENE DEWITT JONES: DECA 12; ROTC 10, 11 , 12; W rest lin g 10 JEFFREY DA VI S JONES: Chess Club 11 ; Wre stling 11 RHO N DA LEE JONES: G irl s' Track 12; Indoor Track 12; O u tdoo r Track 12 DIERICH MA RK KA ISER: Beta Club 12, Pres id ent 12; Bo ys Te nni s 11 ; DA R Citiz en ship Award 12; ROTC 11; Sc ie n ce C lub 11 , 12; Sy mpo sium 12, Pres id e nt 12 BYRON KASEY: D ECA 11 ; FCA 11 , 12; Hum an Re lat io ns C lu b 10 , 11 , 12; V IC A 12 YUVONNADA MARIA KEE LI NG: Girl s' Tr ack 11 REBECCA LYNNE KILBY: CO E 12; DECA 10; FBLA 11 TERESA KIN G : FH A 12 VIVIAN JOYCE KING: FHA 12, Rep rese n ta ti ve 12; Forensic~ 10 ; Red C ro ss 10 JEFFREY LA NDON KINGERY: A ll-Di st ri ct Ba se b all 11; A ll-Me tro Baseba ll 11 ; Baseba ll 10 , 11 , 12; FCA 11 , 12; Va r sit y C lub 11 , 12 BILLY LABRIE: A ll-Di st ri ct Footba ll 11 , 12; A llMPtro Footba ll 11 , 12; A ll -Times land Foot b all 11 , 12 ; FCA 10, 11 , 12 ; Va rsity C lub 10, 11 ; Va rsity frJothall 10 , 11 , 12 ; VICA 10, 11 , 12 no 'ien1ors �TGIF February 15 Heart to Heart Talk One teacher received a valentine saying she was "pretty enough to be in movies, popular enough to be in Who's Who, talented enough to be in Carnegie Hall but smart enough not to believe a word on the card." For most, though, Valentine's Day was a day of hearts and flowers. The SCA delivered carnations to both girls and guys, and they paid a dime to find out who sent them. Other celebrations also blossomed in February. Celebrating Black Heritage Week, the NAACP Youth Really role-ing. Se nior Jud y Clarke auditions for th e role of Popova in the one act pla y "The Boar." Council honored Fleming students at a Youth Appreciation Banquet. Dierich Kaiser, Melissa Woodliff, Connie Moore, and Charlotte Yuille were honored for academic achievement. Alan Bagby, Michael Horton and Connie Moore were commended for community service . Romeo Ward, Kaye Turner, Greg Williams, and Sydney Arrington were cited for athletic accomplishments . Fleming fans didn't need a Valentine card to make them believe in the basketball team as the Colonels won a string of overtime games. Camera shy. Amy Johnson tries to hide from th e seco nd p e riod trigonom etry class while h e r fath er ex plain s a homework problem. A budding friendship. Junior Victor Sparrow smil es aft e r rece ivin g a ca rnation fr o m a fri e nd. JERRY l. LANDRUM LLOYD llhlOMAS \LANGHORN Feb. 15 / Seniors 131 �LAURIE LAUGHLIN KIMBERLY SUSAN LAVINDER: Choir 10, Accompanist 10; Chorale 11; COLONEL 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Symposium 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 A Lot of Hot Air Although Chicago firefighters stayed off the job while on strike, Roanoke firefighters stayed on the job, responding to a fire in Smith Hall. Although the 'fire' proved mostly smoke, the students marched outside, hoping their books would burn . Others shivered until the firemen said the radiator was safe again. As the odor from the fire lingered, Colone ls went about their business. Mr. Len Mosser's government classes continued their mock trials. Th e Golden Colonels Stage Band also had a trial run , appearing for students during third period before being filmed on "Panorama" . In t heir new uniforms, they played "McArthur Park," "Blame it on the Boogie" and "All Weekend." Mrs. Claudine Ferrell, president of the Band Boosters, and Mr. Ralph Hoyle, the group's treasurer, fielded questions from Polly Ayers, the show's hostess. The seige of hot weather on Friday seemed out of place in February, but no one complained. They just hoped that the work of the Commission investigating the Shah of Iran would help the hostages get home in time to enjoy the spring that was just around the corner. Ladling up. Delphin e Ha rri s se rves g ra vy in Food Se rvi ce C lass . Easier said than done. Gu es t speak e r E. C. Jo n es d e mon strat es portrait drawing to a rt stu den ts On th e air. Mr . Ralph Hoyl e, Mrs. C laud ine Ferre ll , M s. Po ll y Ayer s, a nd Mr . Ul ysses Br oad n ea u x di sc u ss th e band on " Pa n o ra m a." February 22 132 Sen iors/Feb . 22 TGIF �RICHARD LAWSON LULU MAE LAWTON: C o n cert Band 10, 11 , 12; Girl s' Club 10; Girls Te nn is 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11 , 12 CATHY LYNN LEV INE: All-R egio nal Ch o ir 12; Bet a C lub 11 , 12; Ch o ir 10, 11 , 12; Chor ale 10, 11, 12; COE 12; Dram a 10, 11 , 12; FBLA 11 , 12, Presid ent 12; Girl s' Club 10; SODA 10; Symposium 12 MICHAEL L. LIKENS: Genealo gy 10, 11 ; Sc ience Club 10 VIRGINIA LOU ISE LI LLY: FHA 10; HOSA 12; V ICA 11 TERESA LOCKE CHERYL PAU LETTE LO MAX : DE CA 11 ROB IN MACKLI N: CO E 12; DE CA 11; FB LA 12; Hum an Re lati o n s C lub 10, 11 WI LLI AM HARVEY MAJORS, JR. JOH N A. MAKA Y: COLONEL 11; Pro j ect ionist C lu b 11 , 12; Sc ience C lu b 10; Sp ani sh C lub 10 MIKE JAMES MAKAY: Red Cross 12 GA RY MARKHAM: A ll-R eg io n al Ba n d 12; Band 10, 11 , 12; Co n ce rt Ban d 10, 11 , 12; Fo rensics 11 , 12; Hum an Re lat io n s C lu b 10, 11; Orch estra 10, 11 , 12; Pep Ban d 10; Roa n oke Yo u t h Symp hon y 12; Scie n ce C lu b 10, 11 , 12; Stage Ba nd 10; Sym p h on ic Ba nd 10, 11, 12; Sympos ium 12 LISA MICHIELLE MARKHAM ALISON KYLE MARSH: G irls ' C lub 11, 12, Secretary 11 , V i ce-Preside nt 12 ALAN H IU GHI MARTIN : Beta C lub 12; COLONEL 10, 11 , 12, Ed itor- in- C hi ef 11 , Copy Editor 12; FCA 10; Klassroom Kwi z Contesta n t 12; Q ui ll and Scro ll 10, 11, 12, V ice-Pres id e nt 12; SABRE 11 , 12, Spec ial Wr iter 11 , 12; Symposium 12 Sen iors 133 �DARRYL MARTIN LAUREN RENEE MARTIN: FBLA 12 SHIRL D. MARTIN: Flag Team 10, 11 , 12 STEV EN R. M ARTIN: FBLA 11; Genealogy 12, Tr eas ur er 12; SABRE 12; Science Club 12; Symposium 12 MA RY LOU M ARTINDALE: Choir 12; Chorale 12; Ba nd 10, 11 , 12, Librarian 11 , 12; Be ta Club 11 , 12; Co n ce rt Band 10, 11 , 12; Drama 11 , 12; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 11 , 12; Stag e Band 10, 11 , 12; Sy mph o ni c Band 10, 11 , 12; Symposium 12; Thesp ian s 12; Vir gini a H o nors Ch oir 12 TOD D MAX EY VINCENT EDWARD M CCORMICK: VICA 10, 11, 12 SUSAN MCCOWAN LISA ANNE MCCRAW : FBLA 12 BRENDA DEE MCC RAY: G irl s' Trac k 10, 11; Indoo r Tr ac k 11; RO TC 10, 11 12 GRANT M CG EORGE: Ba nd 10, 11, 12, Drum MaJOr 12; D rama 12; Hum an Relati o ns Club 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11 ; O u td oe r Tra ck 10, 11; Orchest ra 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Red C ro ss 10, 11 , 12, Pres i dent 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12 ; Sym p hon ic Ba nd 10, 11 , 12; Sy mp os ium 12 KAREN KAY MCGUIRE BRENDA JOYCE MEADOR : DECA 10, 11 LARRY DALE MEADORS : A ll -D ist ri ct C ross Co untr y 12; A ll -Distr ict Indoor Track 11 ; A ll -Metr o Cross Co untr y 12; Beta C lub 11 , 12; C ross Co untry 10 , 11 , 12, Ca pta i n 12; FC A 11, 12, C haplain 12; lnrloo r Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoo r Track 10, 11 , 12, Cdpta in 11 , 12, SCA Tr eas u rer-H isto ri an 12; Sy mpo sium 12 CRYSTAL MIEADOWS: Flag Team 11 , 12 13 4 Senior~ �CHARLES MEEKS: ROTC 10, 11 , 12 CATHERINE WENDELL MILLER: FCA 12; Science Club 10, 11 A Jump Above the Rest Leap year chipped in an extra day for the Colonels who were taking care of business. Forty seven students received invitations from the Beta Club, an organization for those with 3.2 averages. Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for high school journalists, also went on the recruiting trail as it penned 21 new names on its roll. Symposium members added the Hair fashion trendsetters. Senior Sadie Muse and junior Todd Rocke wea r the latest sty les as they take advan tag e of th e break. Mayor of Roanoke, the Rev. Noel Taylor, to their scroll of speakers. In keeping with the year of leaps and bounds, PTSA members watched as the gym nasties team demonstrated various stunts, while campus artists and writers found their efforts bound in the annual Literary Magazine. While several Fleming students leaped into performances as we ll as into n ew clubs, seniors began to realize that graduation was only a hop, skip, and a jump away. Block party. Students take a break during lun c h fo r so m e fri e ndly co n versat io n . Taylor-made Symposium. Roanoke 's Mayor , th e Reve re nd Noel Taylor, states his positi o n o n iss u es w ith Sympos ium sponsor Miss Nancy Pa tt e rso n . TGIF February 29 Feb . 29/ Se ni o rs 135 �March 7 TGIF A March in the Snow The March that came in like a lion kept roaring the first week. Twelve inches of snow fell on the Roanoke Valle y, and students celebrated an une x pe cted thr ee-da y weekend when school was cancelled Monday b ecause of th e weather. When the snow began to melt, the politics began to heat up, too . Seniors voted in a mock election in t he library. After finding their way around the voting machines, they pushed levers to elect Carter and Reagan for the Democratic and Republi can primaries. As Reagan and Carter were stealing th e election, thr ee representa ti ve s from the Roanoke Neighborhood Alliance brought crime prevention to the stage of the Senior Cafeteria. Mr. Ben Tyree, Mr. Roger Wells, and Mr. Howard Garfield talked about the use of drugs, alcohol, and criminal behavior . The Band Boosters iced the week with a spaghetti supper and the wrestlers braved the snow for the State Tournament, held in Roanoke. Pleading player. Se ni o r Hu g h D alt o n a nd j unio r Fran k Harri s p o rtr ay a sc e n e in "The Boar." Making it c ount. Se ni o r Jeff H o ldr en vo tes in t h e m oc k elec ti o n he ld fo r all se nio rs o f vo tin g ag e . D i shing it out. So ph o m o re Ke ll y Haw ley spoo n s o ut a d esse rt at th e Ge rm an d inn er. MARY ELIZABETH MINNICK: COLONEL 10 11 12, Peo pl e .Ed ito r 11, Bu siness Manag e r 12; D;am~ 10, 11 ; Q uill and Scroll 11 , 12; Symposium 12 _ TONYA SIMMO NE MONR OE : Fl ag Tea m 11 , 12; COE 12; Drama 10; FBLA 10, 11 , 12; FH A 12; Hum an Re latio ns Club 10, 11 ; Pe rfect Atte ndan ce 10, 11, 12 136 Se ni o rs/Ma r. 7 Dot to dot. So ph o m o re Re gg i e H an ey c om pl e tes th e minimum c o mp e te ncy t est r equi re d b e fo re g radu ati o n . �CATHY MOORE CONNIE I. MOORE: Beta Club 11, 12; COLONEL 10, 11 , 12, People Staff Editor 12; FHA 12; Homecoming Court 10, 12 ; Human Relations C lub 10, 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12, Secr e ta ry 11 ; Re d Cross 10; SCA Hart Hall Chairman 11; Spanish Club 10; SODA 10; Symposium 12 DARYLE EDWARD MOORE: YICA 11 , 12 LORA DENISE MORGAN: Trackettes 11 REBECCA MORRIS: FBLA 11; Flag Team 11 , 12 WANDA FAYE MOSLEY HELENA ANTOINETIE MOYER: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Gir ls Basketba\112; Girls ' Track 10, 12; Human Relations C lu b 11 , 12; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Red Cross 11 ; Stage Band 10, 11 STEVEN CARSON MUDDIMAN PHILLIP K. MUNDY: FBLA 11 , 12 LELAND SCOTT MURRAY: DECA 10; JCT 11 , 12; JV. Football 10; VICA 12 DOUGLAS ERIC NAUMAN: Gen ea log y 10 CHRISTOPHER JAY NICHOLS: Cross Country 11 , 12 ; In door Track 11 ; Outdoor Tr ac k 11 DONALD NKHOll..S RONALD NHCHOlS VICKllE NUNLIEY Seniors 137 �SHEILA ANN ORANGE: DE CA 10, 11 MARK ANTHONY OTEY: All-District ICT 11 , 12; A ll- M e tro ROTC 10; A ll-R eg ional ROTC 11 ; AllTimesland ROTC 12; ICT 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12 TAMMY LEE OTEY DIRK BARRON PADGETT: Art Club 11 , 12; FBLA 12; In door Track 12; Outdoor Tr ack 12; J .V. Fo o tba 11 10; Symposium 12; Va rsity Club 11 ; Varsity Fo otb all 11 STUART PAINTER CIND Y LOU PALMER : DECA 10 BO NITA PAR CEL L VAN ESSA LOR RAINE PASCHALL : COE 12; Fla g Tea m 12 CINDY PATRICK ROB ERT PATTERSON RONALD PA HER SO N CHO LAVERN E PAYNE: Drama 12; RO TC 12 DIANNA PAYNE TERESA DAWN PERDUE : FCA 12; Gen ea lo gy 11; KALE IDOSCOPE 11 , Co -Ed ito r 11 ; Q ui ll and Scro ll 11 , 12; SA BRE 12; SCA Repr ese nta t ive 10, 11 ; Symp os ium 12 GEOFFREY ALA N PETERS : A ll - City C h o ir 12; C h o ir 12; D ram a 12; Sc ie nce C lub 10, 11 , 12; Sym r>r)> ium 12 138 Se nio r ~ �TGIF March 14 Second Time Around Lik e the song made famous by Shalamar, Colonels hoped things would be better the second time around. The juniors who didn't pass the competency test as well as sophomores had another chance to improve their scores. The faculty, too, had a chance to relive their high school basketball days during the student-faculty games. With 'Country Boy ' Mosser, 'Goldie Locks' Oliver and 'Frog Legs' Barlow, the teachers managed to defeat the students 50-42. After their district competition in Pulaski, the Fleming Players performed their one-act play, "The Boar" for a second time in Dickinson Auditorium. The cast included seniors Judy Clarke, Hughie Dalton, Geoffrey Peters, Heather Simmons , and junior Frank Harris. Although for the Colonels the first time around wasn ' t all that bad , the y found that the second time around was even better . The wet look. M r. Le n Mosser wo rks ur a swea t as h e l eads th e fac ulty to a 50-42 vi cto ry over th e stud e nt s. Frisbee free-for-all. Se ni o r Cliff Je nning s and C hri s N ic ho ls battle f o r th e disc durin g a midday ga m e. N ew York Met fans. Se nior Kati e Bak e rMinni c k a nd juni o r Jo hn Noft sin ger look at a fount ain in th e M e trop o lit an Museum o f Art in New York. TERESA LYNN PETERS: Art Clu b 10; Beta Clu b 12; FCA 12; Ge nea logy 11 JU DY LYNNE PHI H R: H OSA 11 , 12 Mar . 14 1Sen iors 139 �DAVID PHILLIPS REX EV ANS PHILLIPS Feeding a Fever Although students began the week on the second day of spring, the Colonels found themselves stuck with campaign fever , not spring fever. The candidates for the '80- '81 SCA offices wrapped up their campaigns . After the election assembly, the stu dents elected John Notsinger, president; Deidra Tucker , vice-president; Terrance Drew, secretary; Lori Bixby, treasu rer-h istoria n. The Red Cross politick ed for money instead of votes in their Mile of Pennies drive. The club members collected a total of $40.32, a big step forward in their campaign. Virginia State Senator Ray Garland visited Fl e ming not to gain votes , but to answer questions. Mr. Garland spoke to government classes about the Virginia Legislature . In a role c hang e, the Governor's school e lec ted thr ee Fl e ming students, Kim Coleman, Laura Markham, and Victor Sparrow to attend the Governor's School for the Gifted. Larry Burton, a gifted athlete, crusaded to seniors about the importa n ce of religion. Burton's career in sports included the 1972 Olympics as well as professional football. The baseball team started winning a sea son of their own when they sprung to a 5-0 win over C hri stiansburg . Scree nplay. Coac h Dick Oli ve r wa tc h es as th e ba se ball te am exe rc ised th e D ev ils of Chri sti ansb ur g, 5-0. Campus Crusader Mr . Lar ry Burton , o f the San Di ego C h a rge rs, d isc- u sses w ith se nior s hi s re li g io u s exp e ri e n c-es. Setting th e stage. Th e SCA ca ndi dates make th e ir po in ts durin g th e pre-e lec ti o n asse mbl y. TGIF 140 Se n iors/Mar . 21 Marc h 21 �RHONDA CARO L PRESTON: Beta Club 12; COE 12; Flag Team 11 , 12 CHARLES PRILLAMAN: VICA 12 JENINE PRITCHETT TERESA GAYLE PUGH: C h ee rl ea d er 10, 11 ; FCA 10, 11 , 12; G irl s Club 12; Or ch est ra 10, 11 , 12; SCA Exec uti ve Co un c il 11 ; Str i n gs 10 , 1 1, 12; Symph o ni c Ba nd 12 FRANK RODER ICK QU INN : Ind oor Track 10; Va rsit y Footb all 11 CYNTHIA ANN RALSTON : DE CA 10, 11 , 12 TR ACY DEN ISE REED: Gir ls' Tr ack 10, 11 , 12; G ymnasti cs 10 ; Orc h est r a 10, 11, 12; SCA C o -H al l C h airm an 11 , Secr e ta ry 12; Stri ng s 10, 11 , 12; Var sit y C lu b 12, Se cre tary 12 JEFFREY REMI N E: D ECA 10; V ICA 10, 11, 12 JAMES ALL EN REY NOLDS: ROTC 10, 11 , 12 RO BERT RICE: V ICA 10, 11 , 12, Vice - Presid en t 11 WILLIAM CARL RIC HARDSON JAMES RAY RICHARDSON TRACY WAYNE RI CHARD SO N: Boys' Tenni s 10, 11 , 12; FCA 11 , 12; JV Footb all 10; Vars ity C lu b 11 , 12; Varsity Football 11 , 12 HUGO YO ILANDUS RO ACH : ROT C 10, 11 , 12 ELLEN MAIE ROBERTS: COE 12; FBLA 12; Huma n Re lat io ns C lu b 12; SO DA 10 Se n ior< 141 �DANA DEVONNE ROBINSON: DECA 12; Flag Tea m 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Trackettes 11 , 12 JACKIE LAJUAN SANDERSON: KALEIDOSCOPE 11, 12 LISA GAYE SAUNDERS: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Head 12; Christmas Court 12, Maid of Honor 12; FBLA 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11, 12; Symposium 12 GARY ARNOLD SCOTT: VICA 10, 11 , 12 JEFFREY MICHAEL SCRIBNER: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Va rsity C lub 10, 11 , 12; Vars ity Footba ll 10, 11 , 12; VIC A 10, 11; Wrest lin g 10, 11 , 12, Captain 12 ROBIN ELAINE SELLERS: DECA 10, 12 GARY SENSABAUGH SUSAN SHAFFER REBECCA SHELOR GARLAND JEFFREY SHEPARD: Band 10, 11 , 12 ; Pep Band 10, 11 ; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12 DEBRA ANN SHOCKLEY: COE 12 WAYNE SHRADER RAY LEE SHUPE: DECA 10, 11 , 12 HEATHER LYN N SIMMONS: C hoir 10, 11 , 12; ( ho ra le 10 , 11 , 12; Drama 11 , 12; Sy mposium 12; Thes pian s 12 MELVIN OSCAR SIM MONS : VICA 12, Sec reta ry 12 142 Se nior ; �DONNA NADINE SINK THEODORE JAMES SLATER: Cross Country 12; Pe rfec t Attendance 10, 11, 12 A Good Stopping Point As Easter va cation neared, stud e nts found act1v1t1es scattered around the campus . It seemed like th e Easter bunny had already brought his surprises for the fourteen girls who discovered themselves members of the 1980-81 Varsity Cheerleading squad. Thirty girls turned out two weeks earlier for five days of practice, interviews with three judges, and two days of tryouts. Fre shmen tried out the Fleming campus wh en they toured the halls with upper-classmen. The students later gathered in Dickinson Auditorium for a slide presentation by Mrs . Doris Egge. Mr. James Wood w e lcomed the future students and introduced th e m about school functions and rules. A band and choir assembly once again filled the auditorium with students. The band performed several songs, including "650 East," "Trail Scen es," and the dazzling "Spanish Fe ve r." The choir rocked the audi e nce with " Summer Ni g hts " and " Yo u're th e On e that I Want " from th e Movi e Grease. Oth e r selections included " Rock and Roll," "Party Qu ee n" and " Who Says I Can't Rea d prom costs . Talk of car costs circulated in the library as Mr. Hayward Statum, president of Statum Chevrolet, visited with Symposium members. Mr. Statum discussed the different aspects of his car dealership and explained how his slogan, "The Apple of Your Eye is on our Lot" came into use. Colonels envisioned warm weather and Easter surprises as school ended Friday. Students and te achers alike looked forward to nine days of vacation before returning for the last nine weeks of school. King of the Court. Juni o r Jam es Easth o rn re turn s a vo ll ey durin g pra cti ce at countrysid e . Music." Th e sound of change rattled through th e halls as the Junior class co ntinu e d its candy sale . The juniors hop ed to raise $2600 for th e JuniorSenior Prom . Candy money coupled with $700 from th e m e mo board sa les will c o ve r th e estim ate d $ 3000 N oon tim e N iagra. C urti s Edward s gazes at th e w ater draini ng off th e roof of Camper Ha ll. Sp eak er of t he C lass. Se nator Ra y Garland ex p lains h is p o li t ica l p latfo r ms to se ni or governm en t stu d e n ts. TGIFMarch 28 M ai . 28 <;e ni o rs 143 �APR. 11 TGIF On Top of the World Seniors exchanging calling cards and signing memory books and juniors deciding on the prom theme all felt the same way - on top of the world. With 14 kinds of type from which to choose, most seniors decided they liked the one type everyone else chose better than their own, but they exchanged their cards anyway. Juniors settled on the prom song, "Special Lady," and the theme, "On Top of the World ." Thirty-two junior high girls flocked to the campus to try out for the rol e of the "special ladies" in blu e and gold. As the jv che e rleading hopefuls were learning drop v's and splits, the varsity cheerleaders were selling terrible towels and glass mugs to finance their summer camp . Towels weren't the only terrible thing on campus as seniors witnessed the initiates give skits at the Beta Club banquet. Members agreed the competition was close, but the "Slim Whitman Singers ," John Noftsinger, Todd Stafford, Joyce Plunkett, and Cindy Carty, were the act most likely to tempt th e throwing in of the terrible towel. Slimming it up. Juni o rs Joyce Plunk ett a nd Todd Staff o rd h a rm o ni ze through a m ed ley of Slim Whitman hits. Surprise package. Pai ge Whit e counts her gr a du ation a nnoun ce m e nt s. Ann o un ce me nt s cos t seve nt ee n ce nt s e a c h. Toga party. Juni or Wil e y Turn e r and sop h o mor e Ja m es Jac kson wait to b e se rved b y fir st-y ea r s laves at th e Latin Banqu e t he ld in th e ca fe te ri a . CYNTHIA CLARA SLOUGH : FBLA 12· Human Relat io ns Clu b 12 ' KAREN E. SMALLWOOD: FBLA 11 , 12 �CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS SMITH: VICA 11, 12, Vice-President 12 DAVID SMITH JOHN ANTHONY SMITH: Art Club 12 PAMELA SMITH SHARON SMITH WILLIAM SMITH Ill: Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 12; Varsity Football 12 YVONNE SMITH JAMES SPANGLER FRANK M. STAFFORD: DECA 10, 11; VICA 10, 11 , 12 DANNYE. STANLEY: VICA 10, 11 , 12, President 11 KAREN SUE STANLEY: DECA 12 JANE ALISON STINNElTE: Class Officer, Secretary 12 , Treasurer 11; FCA 12; FHA 12; Girls ' Club 10, 11, 12 STEPHANIE STORES CAROL VERONICA STRAWN: HER O 12 , Se c re tar y 12 , . RICHARD CHAMBIE RILAiN STRUM : Boys Tennis 10 , 11 ; FCA 12; Vars ity C lu b 12 Se n i or:, 145 �ELIZABETH SUTLIFF JANET MARIE SWEENEY: VICA 10, 11, 12 WILLIAM SWENEY: Baseball 10; VICA 10, 11, 12 CAROL ANN SWEETENBERG: HERO 12 JULIE DIANE TAMES: Beta Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11 , Co-Head 10; Class Officer, Vice-President 11; FCA 11, 12; Girls' Tennis 10; Homecoming Court 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Treas ure r 12; Roanoke Times and World News Summe r Scholarship 11; SABRE 11 , 12; Photograph y Editor 12; Symposium 12; Varsity Club 11 KAREN TAYLOR RICHARD ANTHONY TAYLOR RONALD EUGENE TAYLOR: Band 10, 11, 12; Bo ys' Tennis 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 CYNTHIA FELECIA TERRY: FHA 10; Human Relations C lub 10, 11; Red Cross 12 DEBORAH LOUISE TERRY: Hum an Relations Cl u b 11, 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 10 , 11 , 12; Red Cross 12 SUSAN TERRY HERBERT MATTHEW THOMAS: V ICA 10, 11, 12 PENNY TIHOMAS DENNIS WAYNE THOMPSON SHERRIE THOMPSON: FHA 11; Huma n Re lations C lub 10, 11, 12 146 '> Pnior <. �TGIF APR. 18 Feeling Some Future Shock National Career Week broke into full swing, giving students a glimpse of the future. Representatives from 20 firms spoke to classes, answering their questions about salaries, job descriptions, and qualifications. As students drew up plans for the future, they also made plans for the up-coming prom. Several seniors modeled tuxedos for Arlene's formal wear. Formal wear also claimed the attention of Sissy Sutliff, elected - -~1 ~.,. . . . Fleming's representative to the Dogwood Festival. Dress-up was also the style of the night for Quill and Scroll members and DECA members who feasted at their yearly banquets. DECA students got a glimpse of the working life as they discussed job-related subjects. Steve Stinson, graphic artist for the Roanoke Times, caught the eye of ten Quill and Scroll initiates and 20 old members at the Charcoal Steak House. ·': •· h Dressed for the occasion. Senior Byron Kasey adve rti ses Mr. Formal Wear 's tuxedo for the Junior-Se nior prom. Getting it started. Senior Elwood Di ve rs we lco m es n ew and o ld m embers to the Quill an d Scroll banquet at th e C h arcoa l Steak Hou se. All mapped out. Mr. Evans from A PCO shows a blueprint of th e Ro anoke Va ll ey Ca ncer Center to Dr. Jam es Tarter's p hys ics class. JEFF THORNHILL RAMONA LYNNE TROUl : Beta Clu b 11 , 12;COLONH 11 , 12; Qu ill and Scro ll 11 , 12; Scholarship Award , 3.5 grade po int average 11 ; Symposium 12; W h o's W h o Among A m er ican 1-li gh Schoo l Stude nts 11 l\pr . 18 Se n ior, 14:- �LAWANDA KAYE TURNER: Cross Country 12; FCA 11 , 12; Girls' Basketball 11, 12; Girls' Track 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Varsity Club 12, Treasurer 12 VALARIE LEE TURNER: Drama 10; FBLA 12; Flag Team 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10 Handling the Heat According to the calendar, it was still eight weeks until summer, but the temperature soared into the nineties. The heat continued to climb as the fifth six-weeks tests got underway. W hile the heat of six-weeks tests scorched Fleming students, the c heerleaders prepared junior high freshmen for heat of a different kind . Twenty-eight freshman girls practiced four c hee rs on five sweltering afternoons in hopes of being selected as one of twelve jv cheerleaders. As the freshmen worked on ch eerlead ing routine s, Coach Len Mosser's government classes warmed up for the fall election by promoting their candidate with posters. They elected Jimmy Carter as the Democratic candidate and Ronald Reagan as the Republican candidate. Then students promoted the Red Cross dress-up day by sporting the hottest styles. The heat of the week broke as Cam per Ha II students received five extra minutes of break time for 58% participation. President Carter felt the heat when a rescue mission to the hostages was aborted due to mechanical failure. Two helicopters broke down and one crashed into a cargo plane when they cancelled the mission. One Roanoke Marine, John Davis Harvey, died in the crash. Fashionable Friday. Juniors Liz Radford a nd Lisa Bayse spo rt th e latest trends on fashion day sponsored by th e Red Cross. Pick of the party. C urti s Cochran s p ea ks on th P qua liti P'> o f hi s c a ndid a te in th e Pres id e nti dl e lf'( ti o n . Shady dealings. Se nior To dd Max ey d ozes b P., id P d tr PP during hi s lun c h p e ri od . APR. 25 148 SP n ior s/Apr 25 TGIF �CINDY TURPIN: Beta Club 12; Girls ' Basketball 11, 12; FCA 12. TRACY DEAN UNDERWOOD: Cross Country 10; Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10; VICA 10, 11 , 12 TERESA GAIL VANDERGRIFT: COE 12; Drama 10, 11 , 12; FBLA 11; Genealogy 11; Grapplettes 11 ELAINE KRISTIE VARELOS: All-District Voll ey ball 12; Be ta Club 11, 12; COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12, Tre asur e r 11 , Corresponding Secretary 12; FH A 10; Girls' Club 11 ; Symposium 12; Volleyball 11 , 12, Co-Captain 12 VICKI L. VAUG HN : CO LON EL 11 , 12; FCA 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Symposium 12 LISA DAWN VIA: Christmas Court 12; Girls' Clu b 10, 11 , 12, Tre asurer 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Roanoke Times a n d Wo rld News Grant for journalistic Study 12; SA BRE 11, 12, Editor-in-Chi ef 12; Sympo sium 12; Trackett es 10 VICK IE VIA CAROLYN WAD E: Ba nd 11 , 12; Girls' Track 10; ROTC 12; Trac ke ttes 10 JO HN RAY WA DE JR .: DECA 10, 11, 12 STEFO N KEITH WALKER: FBLA 12, Program C ha irman 12; Proj ect io ni st C lu b 10 TERESA ANN WALKER : CO E 12; FBLA 12; SABRE 12; Sy mp os ium 12 ROMEO MARK WARD: C he ss C lu b 11 , 12; FBLA 10, 11 , 12; Hum a n Re lat io ns Clu b 12; J.V. Basketb a ll 10; Red C ross 10; Vars ity Bask e tball 12; VIC A 11 ALV IN JAMES WASHINGTON, JR.: J.V. Basketba ll 10 LEO BR IAN WA l KINS : DECA 10, 11 , 12 CARRIE LYNN WIEBB: FH A 12 Seniors 149 �EVA LOUISE WEBB: HOSA 11 ; Red Cross 12; VICA 12 JULIE BEATRICE WEBB: Beta Club 12; Chr istmas Court 12; Class Officer 11 , Secretary 11 ; FCA 10, 11 ; Girls ' Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; SCA 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; Symposium 12, Co-VicePres id e nt 12 LISA KAREN WEBB : DECA 12; Symphonic Band 11 TONY WEBB JAM ES WEBSTER CORVIN EDWARD WEDDLE: All-District Cross Country 11, 12; All-Metro Cross Country 11 , 12; A ll-R egion al Cross Country 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11 , 12, Captain 12, Letterman 10, 11 , 12; FC A 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10; Indoo r Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Most Va luable Pla ye r Cross Country 11, 12; Symposi um 12; Va rsit y Club 11 JUDY LYNETTE WHEATON: Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Majo ret te 12; Co nc ert Band 10, 11 , 12; FBLA 10; Gymnastics 10; Human Re lat ions Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Rifle Team 10; Tra ckett es 10, 12 SHEILA NANETTE WHEELER : COE 12 1· DECA 10· FB LA 10, 11 , 12, Corresponding Secret ary 12; Red Cross 10 MICHAEL SCOTT WHEELING: Dram a 11 ; VICA 12 CYNTHIA ELIZABETH WHITE: All-District Track 10; A ll-M et ro Track 11; A ll -Regio nal Track 11 ; Co- C hairman H art Hall 10; Cross Country 11; DECA 10; FCA 10, 12, Sec reta ry 12; FHA 12; Girls Track 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 10, Captain 11, 12; Human Relations C lu b 10, 12; Ind oo r Tra ck 10, 12, Captain 10, 12; Most Va lu ab le Pl ayer Tra ck 10, 11 ; Va rsity Club 10, 12 ERNEST MATTHEW WHITE: A ll-Dist ri ct Cross Co untry 12; A ll-Di str ict In door Track 12; Cross Co untr y 12; In door Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity C lub 11 , 12; W rest lin g 10 JAMES 0. WH DH: Chess Club 11 PAIG E IEUZABHIHI WIHllH: Beta C lub 11 , 12; Cho ir 10, 11, 12; Chora le 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Drama 10, 11, 12, Trea surer 12; Flag Team 11 , 12; SCA C hairman , Cou lter Hal l 12; Symposi um 12 GWEN DOILYN HDZABHH WHIUIEY: DECA 10, 11 MARL IENE E. Wll-UHOCK: DECA 11, 12; Drama 10; FCA 10; Human Re latio ns C lu b 10 , 11; Red Cross 10; Spa nish C lub 10 1 50 Sen ror s �JOHN WHORLEY HELEN WILLIAMS Treks and Treats It seemed a little like Halloween in May. All the seniors were treated to their annual buffet banquet at the Salem Holiday Inn. Mr. George "Killer" Miller pulled some disco tunes out of his bag of tricks for the people who wanted to dance while others flashed the night away trying to record one of their last nights together as a class. Beta Club members rece ived their goodies in the form of gold cords for graduation. The band also had Halloween in May. Even though the Golden Colonels weren't dressed like ghosts and ghouls, they had to don costumes of a different sort - band uniforms. The band wasn't treking through the familiar streets of the Star City, but off to their treat at the Daytona Beach Music Festiva l in Florida . Even though it felt like Halloween, Colonels were glad that it was not October, but May. With only six weeks left in school, seniors thought they had graduation in the bag . Soaking up the sun. Mr . Ja mes C. Wood , Mrs. Norva Di ckerso n, and Mrs . Claudine Ferrell bask in th e warm Florida sunshine. A crown of accord. Se ni o r Pa ul Ea ton adorn s his h ead w ith th e go ld co rds h e ea rn e d thr o u g h th e Be ta C lu b. Knee deep. Seniors Pa ige Whit e and Shir l Martin kn eel in th e g rass nea r th e bi g pudd le be hin d Lawso n Ha ll. Seve ra l day s of ra in ca used th e fl ood ing. TGIF MAY 2 Ma i 21Se ni ors 151 �MAY9 TGIF Blood, Sweat, and Cheers As May flowers dotted the campus, some students made blooming idiots of themselves and others deserved bouquets for their acts. The blooming idiots blossomed at the Gong Show, sponsored by the yearbook staff. The Leon Haywood Dancers, Gordon Middlekauff's "Wildwood Weed," the Salty Dogs and even a dog named Snoopy ended their acts with gongs instead of scores. One of the few that survived the gong, Jimmy Wright and Sherry Casey sang "Emotion" to the tune of a perfect ten score and 10 dollars for first place. Seniors who had sweated for good grades attended the Honors Picnic held in the senior cafeteria . The COE Club honored their employers at the Barne Dinner Theatre. Entertainment provided by the students and then the production of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" finished up their banquet. As some were sweating over last minute preparations for their banquets, others were sweating as they faced the needle on Red Cross Blood Donor Day. The Red Cross ended up 97 pints richer for their sweat. Lemon-aid. Mr. Je ffr e y Le m o n giv es out candy to th e stud e nts at th e Gon g Show sponsored by th e Colonel Staff . Guests of Hono r. Exc ha nge stud e nts Li sa Ho lli day a n d Roby n Mc Fa rland atte nd a p arty give n fo r t h e m o n exc ha nge day. The gift of life . Seni o r Je ff Sc ribn e r donat es b lood a t t he Re d C ro ss Bl ood Do no r Day. SANDRA WILLIAMS 152 'ie n ior s/Ma y 9 �TERRY LENELL WILLIAMS: VICA 11, VicePr esident 11 CLARENCE EUGENE WILLIS JR.: All-District Track 10; All-Metro Track 10; All-Timesland Track 11; Boys ' State 11 ; Cross Country 10, 11 , 12; FCA 11, 12; "I Dare You " Award 12; Indoor Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; SABRE 12; SCA Pre sident 12 , Representative 11 , 12; Symposium 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12, Treasurer 11 TONY WILLIS: Art Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11 , 12; Chess Club 12; Co nce rt Band 10, 11, 12; Human Rel ations Club 10, 11 ; Red Cross 11 ; Stage Band 11 THOMAS C. WILMOTH: Beta Club 12, VicePresident 12; COLONEL 10, 11 , 12, Editor-in-Chief 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SABRE 11, 12, Special Writer 11 , 12; SCA Hall Chairman 12; Symposium 12 BOBBY LEE WIRT LEIGH ANN WISEMAN: Art Club 10 ; Girls ' Club 10 LYNN ELLEN WOOD: A rt Club 11 , President 11; Drama 10, 11 , 12, Se cretar y 11 , V ice-Pres id ent 12 MELISSA VIRG INIA WOOD LI FF: Bet a Club 11, 12; Fl ag T ea m 10; Human Rel ations Club 10, 11 ; Nati o nal M erit A w ar d for Negro Studen ts 12; SABRE 12; Symposium 12 PATR ICIA GAIL WRIGHT: DECA 11 JAMES WRIG HT THOMAS ED W A RD YAGE R: Beta C lub 11 , 12; COLONEL 11 , 12, Photograph y Editor 12; D ra m a 10 , 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Symp os iu m 12 ROBERT YONCE D EBO RAH ANN YOUNG: DECA 11 ; G ir ls' Basketb all 10, 11 ; ICT 12; ROTC 10, 11 ; VICA 12 USA KAY YOU NG : Beta C lu b 11 , 12; COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12, Prog ram C hairma n 12; Sy m posium 12 CHA Rl O lH PAl RDC OA YUIU.E: Beta C lub 12; CO LON EL 10, 11 , 12, People Ed i tor 11 , Index Edit o r 12; Hum an Relat ions C !u b 10, 11 ; Latin C lub 10; NAACP Award 12; PTSA Award 10, 11 , 12; Q uill an d Scro ll 11 , 12; Sympos ium 12 e ni o r-; ·153 �M R. JA MES C. WOOD: Prin c ipal MR. KENNET H L. FRENCH: Acti vit ies Dir ect o r MR . MI C HAEL A. BRYANT: Camper Hall Dea n MR . IRVI N C A NNADAY, JR.: Sm ith Hall Dea n MR. C HARLI E LO VELACE: Lawson Hall Dea n MR. HARW ELL L. PHI LIPS: Coulter Hall Dean MRS. ANN AKE RS: Business, FBLA MRS. MARY ALL EN: Mathemati cs, Red Cross, Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. REBECCA AN D ERSON: Gui dan ce, Gi rl s' Clu b MRS. SHEILA BALDERSON: Sp ani sh MRS. NANCY BALLIN G ER : Dra ma, Juni o r C lass Adv iso r MR. ED HESSELL: Socia l Studi es, So phom ore Class Adviso r MR. MILLARD BOLDEN : Dri ver's Edu ca - tion, Chapel Ad viso r, FCA, Track MR. WILLIAM BOLDEN: YEPT MR. U.B . BROADNEAUX: Band , Co nce rt Ba nd , Drill Tea m , Pe p Ba nd , Stage Ba nd MRS. DELOIS C. BROADY: En gli sh MRS. BETH BROOKS: Eng li sh MRS. DOROTHY BR O WN: Bus iness, FBLA MRS. JANE S. BR OLL: A.P. Eng li sh, En gl ish Newspaper, Q u ill a nd Sc ro ll MISS ELDZABElli M. BURFORD: Engli sh MR. BEVERLY BURKS: Gu idan ce MR. RONALD CAMPBHL: Lat in , Jun io r Class Ad viso r MISS HAILUE CARR: Guidance MR. K IENNHH Ed ucat ion 154 Facu lt y C LEMENTS: Spe c ia l �TGIF MAY 16 Back to the Three R's Rest , relaxation, and recognition stood as the theme of a week in which students lounged only long enough to catch their breath before being whisked into another activity. The AP English and biology students rested the night before their tests and relaxed after they completed the final minute of the four-hour exam. Changing the guards. Senior Larr y Meadows pr ese nts th e symbo l of his office to junior Lori Bi xb y at th e SCA Insta ll at ion. Warm Welcome. Dea n Irvin Ca nn a da y speaks to Mr . a nd Mrs. Willi a m Majors, Sr. , at the Senior Rece ption. For seniors, recognition re ached a high point at the senior reception. The PTSA served punch and cake to the seniors and their relatives while the Stage Band and choir performed popular tunes . The SCA acknowledged the 19801981 slate of officers at their installation ceremony. Then Mr . James Wood spotlighted the students behind the scenes on the three publications, the Sabre, the Kaleidoscope, and the Colonel. The yearbook staff then greeted two special friends of the staff, Mrs. Jan e Brill, retiring Sabre advisor , and Mr. Hartwell Philips, retiring dean of Coulter Hall. Mr. Irvin Cannady received a standing ovation as the yearbook distinguish ed him as t he recipi e nt of the 1980 Colonel dedication . W hil e Colonels fought off a rel apse of the Senior Slump w ith R & R, the Choir and Dra ma Dep artm e nts staged their spring co ncert and musical review . I 1_ MISS EVELYN COLLINS: Home Econom ics , FHA MRS. BARBARA COMER: Lib rar ian MISS LOIS CO X: Mathemati cs, Beta C lu b MRS. KATHERYN CRAMER : Home Eco n om ics, Senior C lass Adv isor MRS. ELEANOR CUil.PEPPER : Special Educat io n, G irl s' Ten n is, Red Cross MRS. BEULAIH llJABNIEY : Gu idance MRS. CHARIL/ENE DEAN : Hearing Impair ed MR. JACK DONALD: Mathemati cs {'v\ ,n 16 ' ~acu l t1 15 �MAJOR JAMES M. EASTHOM: Air Force ROTC MR. CARLTON EDWARDS: Auto Mechanics, VICA MR. DEAN EGGE: Art, Art Club MRS. DORIS EGGE: Guidance, Human Relations Club MRS. JANET 0. ELMORE: Media Center Library Clerk MR. RON E. ENGLAND: English, Forensics, Senior Class Sponsor MISS RENEE FERRIS: Business, FBLA , Junior Class Sponsor, J.V. Cheerleaders MISS CLAUDIA GEIGER: English, German, Genealogy Club, Girls' Club Not Blown out of Proportion Th e juniors blew up balloons for the Senior Prom. The wrestlers blew up balloons to soak the teachers. The Marching Band blew its way through th e Lions ' Club Parade downtown . And Mt. Saint Helens just blew its top off. Junior class officers put finishing to u c he s on the Civic Center as " Powe r Play" unloaded amplifiers a nd se t up a light s how. "I've never see n th e prom setting as beautifui," sa id one chaperone who has atte nd e d 15 proms . Stud e nt s hurrying from hair cuts and picking up rented tuxes took time out to laugh their way through the balloon burst, ten teachers sat on the firing line, grinning widely as students tossed water-filled balloons their way for 25¢ a piece . "We thought the teachers would blow up when they got bombarded," said Todd Bradly. "But they were good sports. " Daring them to do it. Co ac h Milliard Bold e n b ats ballo on s in th e Wat e r Balloon Throw sp o nso red b y th e w restlers. Making it official. Roy Tro ut rece ives an aw ard fr o m Mr . Ro g e r Love rn for w inning fir st pl ace in over dll f ood m e rc ha nd1 s1n g. MAY 23 156 ld<ulr v / May 23 TGIF Sharing a se cret. Juni o rs To dd Rocke and Me lind a Tr ou t t ak e a br ea k fr o m d anc in g at th <> Pro m . �MRS. PAMELA GLOVER: English , Journali sm MRS. CAROL GROVES: EMR MS. ELIZABETH CURRY H A RDWI C K: English MS. SHEILA HART: Business, Drill Te am , FBLA , Girls' Track MR. EDDIE JOHNSON: Math , SCA MS. JOANNE JOHNSTON: Health Occupations, HOSA MS. MARY JOHNSON: Business MRS. DONNA JONES: Media Center Library Clerk MR. TOM JONES: Science MR. CEC IL KINCE R: Air Fo rc e ROTC, Roc ket Club MR. BILL KOHLER: Industrial A rts MRS. JEAN G. LA WH O RN : Clothin g Se rvice, FHA , HERO M R. VICTO R R. LAYMA N : Scie nce MS. C HAR LOTIE LEE: Ph ys ical Edu cat ion , Gy mn asti cs, Soph o m o r e C lass Sp o nsor , Voll ey b all M R. JEFF LEMO N : Spec ial Edu cation MR. ROGER W. LOVER N : Di str ibu tive Edu ca ti o n, DE CA MI SS MARY MAIER: Med i a Ce n ter Li b rari an , Ge nea logy C lu b, Project ion ist Club MRS. CAROL MASSART: Scie nce MR S. DEBBIE MAYBERRY: Eng li sh, Girls' Cl u b MISS LANA MCC LOUD: Sc ience , Vars ity C hee rl eade rs MR. JOHN MCGREGOR : Science , Footb all MR. GEORGE C. MIU.ER : Physical Edu cati o n, Footba ll, G ir ls' Tra ck, Varsit y C lub, Wrest lin g MRS. LOUISE PATIERSON: Reading MISS NANCY PA TTERSON : Spanish , Photograph y, Fore ign Lan g ua ge Sup erv is or , Colonel, Sympos ium �MR. BURRALL PAYE: Math, Basketball MRS. JUNE PERRY: Social Studies MRS. ALMA ROBERTSON: Business, Red Cross MRS. NANCY ROSENBAUM: English, Lite rar y Magazine MS. SANDRA SAYERS: Social Studies, Grap· plettes MRS. NANCY SIMMONS: English MRS. CARYL SOLOMON: Business, FBLA Red Cross SGT. DAVID SPANGLER: Air Force ROTC Boys' Te nni s MRS. MARY STEPTOE: Home EconomicsOccu patio ns Food Service, HERO DR. JAMES TARTER: Science, Junior Class Spo nso r, Science Club M RS. JOYCE H. TRO UT: English, Girls ' C lu b, Juni or Class Sponsor MR. FRANK VAN DOMELEN: Vocational, VICA MR. C HARL ES VAN LEAR: Dri ve r's Educatio n MRS. UNDA WAKELAND : Home Econo mi cs, FHA, Junior C lass Sponso r MISS SARAH G. WALTON: Social St udi es, Departme nt C h ai rm a n MRS. GENEVIEVE WARING: Ma thematics, Sen ior Class Spo nsor MISS BECKY WEDDLE: Ph ys ica l Education, Gir ls' Basketba ll , Sophomore C lass Sponsor, Vo ll eyb all MR. D. KENNETH WEDDLE: Mathematics MRS. SHIRLEY WINGO: Eng li sh, Chapel, Junior Class Spo nso r MRS. HAINE WOOLWINE: Di st ributive Educatio n , DECA, Sop h omo r e C la ss Sponsor MRS. BILLIE WRIGHT: Bu siness , COE, FBLA MR. !FRANK WIU: Indu st rial Arts MR. ROGJER YOPP: Eng li sh, Sen io r C lass Spon;or MR . WllllAM YOUNG: Masonry, VICA 158 I"' ult \ �MRS. JOYCE N. BIBB: Acti vities Office Se c retary MRS. GLORIA JONES: Main Office Secretary MRS. DARLENE KASEY: Main Office Se creta ry MISS SARAH REYNOLDS: Lawson Hall Secretary .. MS. VICKI S. ROCHESTER: Main Office Secretary MS. CHRISTINE WILLIAMS: Guidance Secretary • • ii. ·" ·.... .~ ... . .. ,, :.· Going, Going, Gone The last two weeks of school proved so hectic that everyone began the countdown early, awaiting the Friday they could say, "No more pencils , no more books, "Be the best of what you are." Connie Moore op e n e d with devotions for Bacca la urea te ceremonies. no more teachers ' dirt y looks. " Seniors felt the pressure the most . Th ey watched the track team e nter the last pep assembl y to their theme song "W inners ," then climbed the goalposts and stormed through the halls for old-times' sake . Th e tone was more serious for capping and Baccal a ureate services. The 480 seniors listen ed to the 1970 valedictorian, Jane Pulli a m Heyl, talk about grad uating so lon g ago t hat "they st ill thought that ora nge jui ce was just for breakfast. " Exa m s kept the pressure on the last thr ee da ys a nd everyo n e was anx io us to ye ll " Th a nk Goodness it 's Thursday" as they co mpl eted t he ir sixt h period tests . But w hen graduation arrived th e next day no one was sayin g " Th a n k Goodness it 's Friday. " Th ey looked around at t h e class m e mb ers gat h ered for the last t ime a nd w ished th ere were many more Firda ys left to get h er . On top of ii all. Va le ciicto ri an Di e ri c h Kai se r a n ci c lass mat e La rry Mea d o rs, grad uati ng at th e h ea ci of th e ir h a ll , watch as fe ll ow c lass m<1t es a re ca ppeci . A real blockbuster. Af te r th e las t assemb ly of th e year , se ni ors s h owed th e ir sp iri t by µar ad ing ac ross ca mpu s c h ant in g " W e' re n o. 1 1" TGIF MAY 30 a n d JU NE 6 Ma y 30 and Jun e 6 ' Fa cult\ 159 �Honors Sabre Awar d - Li sa Via; Roanoke Times-World News Summer Scholarships Connie Smith , D av id Milln e r; B'Nai B'rith Achievement Je ff Barnett , Cind y Turpin ; Air Force Jr. ROTC - William Gray, Air Force Assoc. Award; Tommy M u sse lm an, American Legion M .E. Award; Dian e Witcher, American Legion S.A. Award; H arry Jackso n, Military Order of World Wa rs; Jam es Tin sley, Daughters of the American Revolution; Patrick Co les, Sons of American Revolution; Kiwanis Awards Te resa Kin g, Consumer and Homemaking; Robert Brown , Food Servi ce Occ.; Ly nda H amilton , Clothing Service Occ.; Tony Webb, ICT; Chri s Smith , Auto Mechanics; Nea l Social Studies Award - Cind y Cart y; Klassroom Kwiz - Jud y Clarke, Kim Coleman , Alan Mart in ; VICA Awards (Di stri ct compet ition w inn ers) Todd Moorman, Cabinetmaking; Je ff Young, Printing; Bobby Rice , Appliance Repair; Robe rt Young , Air D ie ri ch Kaiser; Virginia Western Math Contest - Edd y Wedd le, Jani e Dickerso n, Laura Ma rk h am, Robert Jo nes; Future Business Leaders of American - Pe nn y Ag ner, Donna Fles hm an, Sh ery l Harrison, Jeff H o ldren, Cathy Lev in e, Ton ya Mo nr oe, Cheryl Wa lke r , Stefo n Wa lk er, Sh elia Conditioning/Refrigeration; Llo yd Mitchell , Masonry; Ro y Frame, Live Poster; Charl es Gla ss, Welding; Barr y Fields, Current Events; Jud y Bandy, Jane Broyles , Bulletin Board; Jerome Motley , Prepared Speech; Tra cy Underwood, Machine Shop; Duane Brize ndin e, Club Display; (State co nt es t winner s) Bobb y Ri ce, Appliance Repair; Jeff Young, Printing; Distributive Education Awards - (District competition w inn ers) Darlene Bo yd , Emili e Azar, Jimm y Ramey, Ro y Trout, Tony Fo ste r, A lan Brown, Da v id Arno ld, Louisa Breed en, John Ke lly , Dann y Barham , Tammy Ta ylo r, (S tat e co ntest w inn er) Emili e Aza r; Outstanding Vocational Students - Ly nd a Hamilton, Clothing Service; Robert Bro w n, Food Service; Cat hy Beane, Health Aide or Assistant ; Judy Phif er, Practical Nursing; Emil ie Aza r, Distributive Education; Barry Fi eld s, ICT; Chris Smith , Auto Mechanics; James Harrington, Electricity; Bi I ly La Bri e, Air Conditioning/Refrigeration; Nea l Bond s, Cabinetmaking/Carpentry; Gary Hilliard, Masonry/Bricklaying; National Achievement Award - Meli ssa Wood li ff; National Merit Whee ler, Bre nda Brown, Bobb ie H all, Port ia Hill , Elain e Commendation - Judi th C lark e, Juli e Webb; Phi Beta Varelo s, Fine Arts Youth Residency - A lan Bagby; Roanoke Scholars - She rr y C rump , Dav id W ilk er son Boys' State - John N ofts inger, Dav id V in es, Girls' State - C indy C<l rt y, Co nn ie Smith , D e id re Tuck e r, Forensics - Ann Fa rm p r; Outstanding Junior Kappa - Di e ri c h Kaise r, Juli e Webb; National Achievem ent Scholarship Program Be nec ia Hale, Di eri c h Kaise r; Perfect Attendance - Te re n ce A k e rs, M ic h ae l A ldh ize r, A lan Ar thur , Roland Bai ley, Kathryn Bake r-M inni ck, V ictor Banks, Kim Barnett e, Tamm y Bayse, Bond s, Carpentry /Cabinetm aking; Donna Deel, Health Occupations; Ju d y Phifer, Practical Nursing; D ann y Sta n ley, Sheet Metal; W inston Corbett, In dustrial Arts; Bobbi e Hal l, Stenography; Donna Fleshman, Clerk Typing; Denn is Thompso n , Data Processing; Rensselaer MathScience Award - Laur a Ma rkh am; Baush & Lomb - Yol<rnda Bea le, G yw n e Be nn ett , Rob e rt Bi sh o p , D av id Bl essa rd, Jess ie Bl essa rd , C h arl es Bo ld e n, Diana Booze, Harm o n Bowe r , Dav id Boyer, Cha rl e n e Bratt o n , Emil y Bro o ks, Maria Bro o k s, A lan Brow n , D o n ald Brown, Jame s Burn ett e, D o nna Burrow , Sandra Ca ll oway, Kimb e rl y Casey, Jo nath o n Ch arlt o n , Eli z b eth C lark, M a rk Clay tor, Janet C lem e nt , Jam es Corvin, Stephan ie Cregge r, Te ri D e l o n g, St eve n Dow e , Lu cinda Dudding, Randall Dun ca n, Mi c h ae l Dunna v ill e, Sh elb y Durham, Mi c ha e l Earl y , Rand all Edmond so n, Hugh Enni s, James Esk ew, V alar ie Eva n s, Lut e n a Feaze ll , Gl e n Fi eld s, Ton y Fr ee m an, William Grog an, Nancy H ammond, James Harrin gt o n, V e rn on H arv ey, Dori s H awl ey, Jill Ha yes, Porti a Hill , Rob e rt Holdr e n, Vale ri e H o ll and, Kev in Hollin s, James Hopson, Ralph Hoyl e, Yuri Hu g h es, Jam es Jackson, Ri c h ard Je nnin gs, Lorri e John son, Je ffr ey Jon es, Mand all Jones, Rhonda Jones, M arg ar et Kin g, Deidr e Knight, William LaBr ie, Day n ett e Law, Je rr y Lumpkin, Mi cha e l M aka y, Lau ra Concert Band Certificates Beth C h;im be rs, K ev in Erdm ;in n , D;iv id Saunders; District V I Symphonic Band Certificates - Kim Col e man, HMm o n Bowe r , G ary Markham Arion Award - Grant McGcorge All State Choir Hugh D;ilt o n; All Regional Choir - Mary Martindale, C;i t h y Lev ine, V icki e Port e r, A l;in Bagby, Jam es Wri g ht, G l e n Fi e ld s, Hugh Dalton, D c,m H<Hdin; Honors Choir Hugh D alt on, Mar y Martind ale Most Choir Spirit - A lan B;i g b y; PTSA Certificates for Scholarship (3.5 average) Ja ni ce Akers, Gary Atkins, Em ili e A za r, Brad Bail ey , T;imm y Ba yse, Diana Booze, Van essa Car t er , Re ba Caudill, Judith C lark e, Kimb e rl y Co leman, Stepha ni e Cregger , Sh err y C rump, Jani e Dick erson, Rob yn Eakin, James Eastham, Paul Eaton, Randall Edmo nd son, Tina Feazell, D o nna Fl es hman , Crystal Guilliam s, Ben ec ia H ale, Bobb ie H all, Jill H ankins, Sue Hunt , Dieri ch Kais er, Cath y Lev in e, La ur a Markham , Alan Martin, Re b ecca Meador, Larr y M e adors, Noh a Melki, Willi am Stinn e tt e, Mi c h e ll e Swain , Milln er , Jo yce Plunk ett, Rhonda Pres t on, Dal e Re ed, Conni e Smith , Victor Spa rr ow, Eli sa Sp e nce, Patri c ia Tay lor, Mi c h ae l Thompson , Sherry Thomp so n , Elaine Varelos , Kar e n Wad e, Eddy Weddle, Joan Whitloc k , Michael Wild e r, Ca r ey Wilh e lm, James Wilk e rso n, Sharon Williams, Thoma s Wilmoth , Jam es Wright , Lisa Young; Presidential Classroom for D ea n Tabor , Robert Taborn , Ky le Tay lor, Ri c hard Taylor, Hildr ed Thoma s, Patt y Thoma s, D e nni s Thomp so n, Sherr y Th o mp so n , D e idr e Tu c k er, Wi lli am Turn e r, Patri c ia Vest, D e br a Via, Te m ek a Vi a, Cy nthi a V in eya rd , Darry l W ad e, Bobb y Ward, MM e u s W ard , Juli e Webb , Jam es Wh it e, M ichae l Wi lder , Mark Wi lli am s, Da v id W illi s, Robbi P Yat ec,; Distric"t VI Young Americans - Joa n Whit lock; Governor's School for the Gifted - Kim Col eman, Laur a Markham, Victor Sp ar row; Hugh O'Brien Award - M ic h ae l Aldhi ze r; Civitan Award - Irene D all as, G eo rg e Meek c,; Century Ill - A lan M<1r tin ; DAR Good Citizen Award - Di e ri c h Kaise r, Juli e WPbh ; I Dare You Award 'i h e rr y C rump , Dal e Ree d . Markh am , A lan M artin, Joseph Mays, Brenda McCray, George Me e ks, No ha Melki, David Milln er, Tonya Monroe, Barry Moyer, Jess ica Peg ram, Todd Pe rdu e, Letitia Pl easa nt s, Rhonda Pres ton, Timothy Ram se y, Terry Ree d, Cheryl Reeves, Te rr y Robti so n , Brian Rog e rs, Jeffrey Scr ibn e r, Sarah Sink, David Smith , Paul Smith , Ca th erin e St. C lair , Jane �He Brought Out the Best Th e b es t. coaches Ii ke Save it for Vi nee Lorn- A cheerful smile. Mr. Ca nn aday w<i tc h e s th e v ie w from a w ind ow in th e " Might y Smith " Ha ll. At the head table. Mr. Cannaday e nco ur ag es th e yea rbook staf f durin g J w int e r d ea d lin e. 11\ir Force Jr. ROTC - H ar ry ,Jackso n, Donn a Fox ; Art Darryl e Arnold, Jane Stinnette; i Band - Grant M cGeo rg e, Mary M artindal e; Business Dennis Thompson, Rh o nd a Pr eston ; Choir - Hu g h D alt o n , Mary M artindale; Distributive ~ducation - David Arnold , ' C: hri stine Edmondson; Drama ....__ Hugh Dalton, Mary Ma rtind ale; English - Di e ri c h kais e r, Judy Clarke; Foreign language - Alan Martin, le re sa Pet ers; Home ~conomics Alfred Perdue , Jill Hankins; ICT- Tony Webb, Jun e Boskos ki; Industrial Arts ....__ Jeff Gaylor ; Mathematics Die ri ch Kaise r, Juli e Webb; Physi cal Education - D e nni s l h o mpson , D o nn a Fox; Science - Di er ic h Kai se r, Juli e Webb; Social Studies - Eddy Wedd le, Juli e W e bb; Vocational - H aro ld Jo n es !Ca bin et .), Lyn da H am ilt o n (C loth in g); Best All Around Die ri ch Kai se r, Juli e Webb. Baseball - Randy H awk in s, MVP; Jeff Du r ham, Roger Ferg uson, Randy Hawkins, (All M etr o); Basketball (Boys) Greg Williams, MVP ; Basketball (Girls) - Di an e Ward , MVP ; (All District, All M et ro, All Tournam e nt); Cross CountryEddy Weddle, MVP; Winston Corbett, Jam es Eastham, Larry M eado rs , Eddy W eddl e, Ernest Whit e, (All District); Winston Corbe tt, Larry M ea dors, Edd y W edd le, (All M etro) ; Eddy Weddl e, (All North W est Reg ion al) ; Football - Billy LaBri e, MVP; Sydney Arrington, Tim Edwards, Rand y Hawkins, Bill y LaBrie, (All Di strict); Greg D yer, Bill y LaB ri e, Mike Ree d , Darryl Rob in so n, (All Metro); Sydney Arrington , (All Tim es land); Golf - Ste ve Fir ebaugh, MVP ; (All M etro ); Gymnastics - Li z Radfo rd , MVP; Soccer Jim Bank s, MVP; Ten nis (Boys) Jam es East h am, MVP; (All Distri d ); Playe r of year bard i, Bear Bryant, John Wooden. Use it to describe teachers like Captain Kan ga roo, Mr . Chips, Professor Kingsfield. Reserve it for someone with the wit of Erma Bambeck, the steadiness of Walter Cron kite, the wisdom of D ea r Abby, and the toughness of Lou Grant. Th e best. Keep it for someone (M e tro); Indoor Track - Andy Saunders, MVP ; James Cooke, Greg Dye r, (A ll Di strict) ; Gr eg D yer (All M etro) ; Outdoor Track - Greg Dy er, MVP; Syd n ey Arrington , Greg D ye r, Willi am Grogan , Cliff Jennin gs, Nat e Johns o n, Jay Jon es, D arry l Robinson , Andy Saunders, William Smith, Ern est White, Clare nce Willis , (All Di st ri ct) ; Syd n ey Arrington, Greg D ye r, Andy Saunders, Claren ce Willis, (All M et ro); Track (Girls) - Mi ch ell e Saund ers , MVP; Vivian Curtis, Deborah Hale, Terri Miller, Mic hell e Sa und e rs , Cind y W hi te, (All M etro) ; Vivian C urti s, Debora h Hale, Rh o nd a Jon es, Terri Mill er, Mi che ll e Sa und ers, Pam Sa und e rs, Kaye Turn er, Cind y W hit e, (A ll Western Distri ct); Volleyball - Ang ie Ferrell , MVP; A ngie Ferr ell , Elain e Va relos, (A ll Di str ict) ; Wrestling - Br ad Bail ey, Larry Pan nell , M V P, Chri stmas To urn ament Ch amp s, (A ll Regiona l); Brad Bail ey, Regg ie Brand on , Larr y Pann ell , (A ll Di st ri ct, A ll Metro) ; Brad Bail ey Si xth place Sta te; Larr y Pann ell Fou rt h p lace State; Senior Athletic Awards - Gary A nd ers o n, John Bak er, Jeff Barn ett, Win ston Co rb ett, To m Cox , Joh n D o meika, Jeff Durham , Greg Dyer, Tim Edwards, Roger Fergus o n, W illiam Grogan, Rand y Hawk in s, C li ff Jennin gs, Jeff Kinge ry, Bill y LaBr ie, Larry Meadors , Tracy Reed , Tracy Ri ch ardso n, A nth o ny Sa un ders, Li sa Saunders, Jeff Scribn er, W illi am Sm ith , Kaye Turn er, Cind y Turpin , Edd y Wedd le, Cind y W hi te, Ern est W hite, Clar ence Will is. who worked his way through Lucy Addison High School , West Virginia State Uni ve rsit y . Let it describe someone who has coached championship teams at Carver High School, served as assistant principal of both James Monroe and James Madison Junior High Schools, and serves as dean of the sc hool h e quickly dubbed "t he greatest school in America. " Humor him when he tells of "The Might y Smith. " Demanding, ye t gentle , firm yet fair, he ha s the rare knack of caring e nou g h to make eve ry student wa nt to do hi s ve ry best - in sports, in class, in life. Be ca u se he brings out t h e b est in all of u s, we dedicate the 1980 Colonel to D ea n Irv in E. Cannaday, Jr. Dedicdt ion / Honors 161 �162 Ads �. -· - - --~==:====:~=::zc;~------------------- A Prom tux rented for $55. A tank of gas went for twenty. A bowl of chili took 60¢ at the Texas Tavern. The menu at La Maison advertised French onion soup for a little bit more. But the greening of the Colonels didn't stop there. Alligator shirts held their $20 price tags; their cousin, the Fox, cost $6 less. A class ring zoomed from $90 to $150. Even a haircut left one $10 poorer. Those who added up their $3.10 an hour paycheck learned the hard way. The best things in life aren't always free. Ads: Finding the BestBuys A film clip catches Gary Atkins displaying a la yered haircut as he portrays Jim Lang during a takeoff of "The Dating Game" . The Beta Club initiated o ve r 30 new members at their banquet. 'Prom'ises, 'prom'ises come tru e for Ricky Strum and Janie Dickerson as th ey watc h Introduced seniors come across th e floor . Guys forked out a n estimated $100 for the evening . Ad 163 �...toward new horizons We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead. In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career which will eventually become your life's work. Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. A series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is available without charge. Write to Educational Communications Programs, General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike, Fairfield, Connecticut 06431, and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests. GENERAL fl ELECTRIC SALEM, VIRGINIA An equal opportunity employer It's got to be Great if it's If you're feeling from come see our sharp flat about your musical talent, selection of GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE C 0., INC. Specializing in: Furniture - Appliances - Carpet Pianos - Sony and RCA TV and Stereo 35 West & Campbell Avenue Telephone: 343-1701 164 Advertisements instruments and instructors. Melody Haven, Inc. 122 West Church A venue Telephone : 342-7883 �Air-Lee Cleaners Any way we Because first . . 1mpress1ons are important. sl·i ce it, we have the best cuts in town. O'Brien's Meats Three hour service available upon request. 5528 Williamson Road Te lephone: 563-0687 In Lamplighter Mall 4720 Williamson Road Telephone: 362-3329 You don't need to wait for April Showers. H Integrity, quality service. It's our wa y of doing business." A fu ll se rvice Dodg e deale r, fea turing a comp let e line of Dodg e c a rs , trucks and vans 1 and a n un e qualed service ~..>LJ d e partment and body shop. REID AND RUSSELL FLORIST Daily Home Delivery 1705-A Cove Road Te lephone : 366-5921 J111mini11n J111d1e ""'°' U C. NO M cC!anahan and Franklin Rood, Roanoke, °'' Va. 982=0202 Advert is ements 165 �Sales - Rentals - Parts - Service BAKER BROTHERS, INC. ~ ~ CASE -FARMHomelite Chain Saws - Generators & Water Pumps Simplicity Garden Tractors - DeLaval Dairy Equipment Wisconsin Engines 1402 Williamson Road - Roanoke, Virginia 24012 - ~-UTILITY Dial 344-2061 Experience in dining pleasure . .. come to the Oasis for the finest . en trees and pn ces Remember how much fun wearing shoes used to be? It s ti 11 can be if you shop at S uper hoes tore around. Oasis Restaurant Roanoke's Big New Self-Service Family Shoe Store 6811 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, VA 4017 Williamson Rd. N.W. Roanoke, Virginia Telephone: 366-0342 Open from 11 a .m. - 11 p.m. Hamlar-Curtis Funeral Home One of the modern funeral homes in Roanoke 1002 Moorman Rd., N.W. Roanoke, Virginia Telephone: 344-1271 166 Advert iseme nt s �Ask Me What's So Special About Automatic Transmission Specialists Free Towing - Free Road Test Fast Service - Budget Terms 8 A.M . 'Till 6 P .M. - Mo nday thru Friday 409 Carte r A ve ., N .E. - Telephone: 345-7307 <\d \ erti<ernen t< 167 �Prescription Glasses Filled Plain & Prescription Sunglasses LES RICHARDSON OPTICAL CO. Dispensing Optician 10 Second St., S.W. Roanoke , Virginia Phone 345-3033 Free Parking Front and Rear Have a Coke and a smile. Coke adds life. HELEN SPAHR SCHOOL OF DANCE AND VOICE Roanoke - Salem Plaza T elephone: 362-2311 or 342-0648 or d rop a card to Helen Sphar Schoo l of Dance and Voice RoanokeSalem Plaza and we will contact you . Yo u remember M iss Agnes Kain who did the choreo gra phy for OKLAHOMA ? She is associated with her sister and wil I be glad to welcome yo u . If you can't find what you need for your sports activities in your own attic, come to ours. �' lll ll\\~ -- Crafty ,,.- Creations ... It's as plain as black and white . .. TOLER & COMPANY ; TOLER AND COMPANY PRINTERS • • 2021 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. 24012 Telephone: 366-8851 . CARTER'S CERAMICS Rt. 1 Box 42-B Moneta, Va. Telephone: 297-7144 ~l ~ l l l l l l 'Be Treated Like A King Quality Printing - Booklets Invitations• Stationery Newspapers• Ads •Business Forms• For all your printing needs Fl RST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Downtown Roanoke (Home Office) Corner of First and Church Ave. Roanok e Branches: Crossroads Mall, 1801 Orange Ave., Parkside Pla za, Tangl ewood Mall , Tow ers Mall Blacksburg • Da levill e • Rocky Mount • Sa lem Stuarts Draft • Wytheville Eddie's Pizza King 3005 Hollins Road Telephone: 563-097 1 •· -\d vert isernent> 169 �Because memories are forever ... . . . Jenkins Rin gs 17 0 Advertisements �If everyone could be a Marine, we wouldn't be the Marines. We 're looking for quality, not quantity. If you think you have what we require . .. if you want to be a Marine and earn the pride that goes with it, start now. Call SSGT . Nicolosi 9820064 for more . The Few. The Proud. The Marines.fli Be one of the few. Be one of the proud. Natural Foods Vitamins Lamplighter Mall 5524 Williamson Road Ro~noke, Va.24012 Phone: (703) 563-2342 Helen's Secretarial Service Salem Beauty School 3514 Williamson Road, N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Phone: 563-9600 BONA T DISTRIBUTOR • Rilling • Palm Beach • Faberge • Clairol • Roux Bonat & Formation Beauty Salon Equipment - Also Others ;,,! .._ . ~ - - A • • Complete Beauty Shop Layouts • Beauty Salon Appraising Phone : 389-2721 Advert isements 171 �North Carolina Mutual 1701 Cove Road Telephones: 366-2469 or 366-2460 Offers Complete Protection Life Education Family Income Health Accident Hospitali za tion Endowment Mortgage Representatives: Olivee Tyree Ro x ie King Shirley Akers Joyce Ashford David Rose Pickney Cherry, Jr. - District Sales Manager Jacob Lewis , Jr. - Sales Manager Photography is a snap with Ewald-Clark. Southernettes Baton Corps Classes for Beginners, Juniors, Seniors, Advanced Seniors, Drill T earn, and a Graduate Class. Quali ty Processing for Co lor Prints, Slid es. M ovi es , En largemen ts. E xtra Prin ts, Prints-From S li d es. C omp l e te Pho to Store A ll Pho to Supplies - S tills - Mo vie s Photo Finishing - Photo Re nt a l Da rk room Supp li es Breeden Motor & Trailer Sales, Inc. 2704 W il liamson Road Telephone : 362-1 689 Nights, Sundays, & Holidays call Don al d Breeden at 366-8373 172 Advert ise me nts Lessons taught at: Preston Park Vinton Recreation Colonial School in Blue Ridge NBTA Approved Instructor Marceline Dooley �G. D. Parker General Masonry Contractor Fireplaces, foundations, brick casing, and paving. 1500 Gratton Street Telephone: 387-2675 Leggett Tanglewood M all Roanoke Salem Plaz e Downtown For fashions that reflect your good taste in clothes. Sir Duke For the best disco in town. Advertisements 173 �Affiliated Electronics Corp. PERSONAL AND Not interested PROPERY PROTECTION in music? Complete Professional Installation Roanoke Music Center, Inc. wi11 • Burglar Alarms • Fire Alarms • Sound Systems * COMMERCIAL *INDUSTRIAL * RESIDENTIAL change your tune. Sales - Installations - Service SPECIALISTS IN e MATV SYSTEMS and SOUND SYSTEMS • ELECTRONIC DOOR LOCKS • LIFE SAFETY EVACUATIONS e INTERCOMS e RENTAL SOUND SYSTEMS e TV ANTENNAS e CLOSED CIRCUIT TV e BURIED COAX CABLE e SMOKE DETECTORS • NURSE CALL SYSTEMS e DOCTORS REGISTERS 209 Thurston Ave., N. E. Roanoke, Va. 24012 (703) 345-0396 Stritesky 's • • Qualified Instructors • Band Instrument Repair & Rental • • Guitar Repair • Sheet Music • Put grocery shopping in For the the bag. flowers you want every blooming time. Fresh and Artificial Flowers Arrangements for Every Occasion 6614 Peters Creek Road NW 174 Ad ve rt isem en ts Brown's Grocery 1723 Cove Rd. NW Telephone: 362-4039 �At Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, we offer complete medical training in six schools: School of Laboratory Assistants, Radiologic Technology, Nuclear Medicine, Medical Technology, Practical Nursing, and Professional Nursing. In these schools, we teach the latest advances in medical science and the most modern procedures and techniC}!:1es. But while diseases and disorders respond to sophisticated equipment and drugs, people respond to people. That's why we're looking for people who are sensitive as well as inquisitive. We know that students who care for people will do a better job of caring for patients. Don't wait to apply. Find out the courses you need to take now. Write: Registrar, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, Belleview at Jefferson Street, P. 0. Box 13367, Roanoke, Virginia 24033. ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS WE CAN TEACH YOU TO CARE FOR MOST ANY DISEASE OR ILLNESS. BUT YOU MUST ALREADY CARE FOR PEOPLE. Advertisements 175 �Lakeside Amusement Park SMITH'S TRANSFER CORPORATION 4636 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Telephone: 563-0361 Williamson Road Pharmacy Let the fun shine in. SENIORS Why Go Away To College? You can choose from one of our many success-oriented programs. There are also fraternities . sororities, college dances, clubs, basketball games. and intramural sports to give you a more fulfilling college life. When choosing your college, consider National and its thousands of successful graduates. Ca 11 982-6822 Russell Stover Candy Hallmark Cards National Business College Prescription Center Free P ick-Up & Delivery Williamson Road NW T elephone: 366-4481 176 Patrons/Ads 8 Franklin Road S.W., Roanoke , Va. 24009 �Get your clothes Eldercare Convalescence cleaned the right way. Service A li ce nsed Service providing qualified "Attendants" For Private Duty in -Hospitals -Nursing Homes -Private Homes P.O. Box 4711 Roanoke, Virginia Phone : 774-9611 Duf-Rite Cleaners 3015 Fleming Avenue Telephone: 362-0946 Northwest True Value Hardware Gifts and cards for every occasion. Andy's Card Shop Patrons / Ads 177 �'... a never-ending race.' Any serious runner knows that the road to any finish line is a long traveled road. You start slowly. Mile after mile. Day after day. You run. But you know, deep down, thatthe race continues long afterthe string is broken. There's no quitting. You run because it's your life. At Chas. Lunsford Sons & Associates, Inc., we started building our base more than 100 years ago. And we've been running ever since. We now have licenses in 28 states. But we're not quitting. Like the runner, we know that serving your insurance needs is a never-ending race. g Chas. Lunsford Sons & Associates, Inc. 16 East Church Avenue P. 0 . Box 2571 Roanoke, Virginia 2403 Phone : 982-0200 z 0 0:: I- < CL. en z ~ I< CL. en z ~ ~ c. Mrs. Ruby M. Ab bott Mrs . Guya l Adk ins Mr. Carl Alexa nder Mr . Larry W . Arrington Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ayers Mrs. Anita C. Bass Miss Debbie M. Beard M r. and Mrs. Wi lliam C. Body Mrs . Mary Bohon Mr . & M rs. J. Barry Bowman Todd Bradley Mrs. Ruth W . Brown Mr. and Mrs. Don Buck Master David W. Butler Mr. Rona ld W. Campbe ll Mr. and Mrs. Jim 0. Carso n Miss Ca ndace S. Carter Mr. and Mrs . Robe rt S. Ca rter M iss Vanessa R. Ca rter And y Collier M r. Be nji Co ll ier M r. a nd Mrs . James W. Co lli er Re id Co llier M r. and Mrs. Linwood L. Craft M r. a nd Mrs. Ralph Croson M rs. Ire ne R. DaLa ny Mr. and M rs. H.A. Dickerson, Jr. Dav id and Fre id a Do ole y M r. and Mrs . Alv a B. Doyl e , Jr . Miss S.A . Dow ns 178 Pdtrons/ Ad s z 0 ct: ~ a.. en z 0 ct: t- c:z:: Cl.. en z 0 ct: t- <C c. 1601 South Main Street P 0. Box 1005 Blacksburg, Virginia 24060 Phone : 552-0268 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunnaville D. Michael Durham Jeffery M . Durham Mrs. Mary Ellen Dyer Gene, Betty, Rebecca, and Andrew Eastwood Miss Beth Evans Charlie and Claudine Ferrell Mr. and Mrs . Carl Grace Miss Crystal D . Guilliams Mr. and Mrs. James H. Guilliams Miss Pam Hawthorne Bobby Henritze House of Clay Inc. Paul Dooley and Tammy Howard Carolyn Humphrey Mrs . Cora Lee Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Dorothy B. Jones Mi ss Li sa Jon es Mi ss L.E. Kelly Mr. a nd Mrs. Jesse L. Lavinder Mr. a nd Mrs. Claren ce E. Le e Mr . and Mrs. Josep h W. Lee, Jr. Coac h Le Noir Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert J. Lew is Mi ss Ym e ld a L. Lew is Mr. a nd Mrs. E.H. Lon g, Jr . Mr. a nd Mrs . Crawfo rd W. Lorits Mr . Donald E. Lorto n , Co ntr o ll e r Mr. and Mrs. Eu e l L. Lov e joy z 0 0:: I- < CL. en z 0 0:: I- < CL. en z 0 0:: I- < CL. �en z 0 0:: !;;: a.. en z 0 0:: ICC a.. en z 0 0:: tee a.. Mr. and Mrs. James Mabry Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister Mrs . Lorraine Macklin M & W Electronics Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham Laura Markham Mr . and Mrs. Robert E. Mays, Jr. Miss Dorothy G. Miller Sarah S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Mills, Jr. Ms . Belinda G. Minnick Miss Connie I. Moore Ms . Johnnie K. Moore Joseph B. Moses Miss Tina Nichols Mrs. Mary Jane Noftsinger Miss Mary K. Noftsinger Mr. and Mrs. Loyd R. Padgett Mr . and Mrs. Donnie W. Page Mr . and Mrs. Hubert Pannell, Jr. Dennis and Angela Parker Mr . Steven G. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell Penn Miss Barbara E. Phifer Mr. Ron Poff Mrs. Althea Polk Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Rader Mr. L. Maurice Redd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redford Mr. Dale Reed Mr . Michael W. Reid Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Rice Claude S. Riley Ritz Camera Volume 42 of William Fleming High School Co/one/, Roanoke, Virginia, was edited by Tommy Wilmoth, Janie Dickerson, and Alan Martin, and lithographed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. Press run: 875 copies of 200 pages. Paper: Mountie Matte. Endsheets: Pale Ivory with black type . Binding: 160 pt. Binders board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Cover: Custom lithographed with natural 4color process, spot burgundy tone with 30% gray screen type. Spot burgunay tone and 30 % gray screen in Opening . Type : 8, 10 pt. Optima with bold lead-ins for captions; 12 pt. Optima for Opening, Closing, Divider s; 14 pt. Optima for sub-heads. Headlines : 36 pt. Berling, Berling Italic Letraset (Opening, Closing, Dividers); Friz Quadrata Letraset (Student Life); Chesterfield Letraset (Academics) ; Palantino (Sports); Optima and American Typewriter Letraset (People) . All portraits by Wilson-Moore Enterprises. Photo credits : the 1980 Colonel staff shot approximately 14,000 bl ack and white fram es and 2,000 ektachrome color frames for the candids. The staff wishes to thank Susie Hardie, Mr. Irvin Cannaday, Miss Conni e Cox, Bob Phillips, Wayne Deel, Larry Arrington, and Stuart Ross for th e ir support and contributions to the photography. The 1979 Colonel received the Five Star Award and AllAme ri ca n rating from th e National School Yearbook and N ewspaper Association, the Tre ndsetter and M e dalist Award from Columbia Sc hol astic Pr ess Assoc iati o n, the Trophy Award fr o m th e Virginia High Sc hoo l Leag u e, and th e All-Southern Award from th e So uth ern In tersc holasti c Press Association. en z 0 0:: I- ~ en z 0 0:: l- e( c... en z 0 ~ l- e( c... Mr. and Mrs. Garry L. Sands Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Sensabaugh Ms. Anne Sheppard Ms. Connie Smith Miss Cora L. Smith Tammie L. Smith Mr. Victor W. Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. Ivy K. Stafford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Terry Mr. W.W . Thurman Miss Mona L. Trout Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Trout, Sr. Mr. Roy D. Trout, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vaspan Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wallace Edward and Diane Watts Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace Miss Carmela D. Ware Mrs. Lula M. Watson Miss Toni E. Watts SFC B.N. Webb JoAnn Jones Webber Eddy Weddle Mr. Free man Weddle Mrs . Myrtle Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wilhelm Mrs. Nina Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Rust y Williamson Richard L. Wilmoth Ms. Shirley C. Wilson Mr. Jimmy E. Woolfolk Mrs. Patsy M. Woolfolk Miss Kath y E. Wray CJ) z 0 0::: le( c... en z 0 0::: le( c... en z ~ le( c... Thanks to the best staff I could have had, Tom Wilmoth Editor-in-chief Tom Wilmoth , Editor-in-chief Janie Di ckerso n, Design Editor Alan Martin, Copy Editor A ngie Ferrell, Managing Ed itor Photograp hy People Eddy Yag er, Chief Photographer la ura Mark h am, Editor Connie Moore, Editor Katie Bake r-Minni ck, Editor Don na Jones Brett Lovejoy Robe rt Mack lin Vi cki Vaughn Ramon a Trout Student Life Business Crystal Guilli ams, Ed itor Mary Beth M inn ick, Editor Kim Lavinder Donna Bowman Jo hn Noftsinger Statistics Dana Vau ghn Charl otte Yu ille, Editor Academics Joseph Lee Va nessa Carter, Ed itor Interns Shawn Doo ley Brad Baile y Kim Redford Ci ndy Carty Sports Rand y Edmondson Carey Wi lhelm, Editor Jo yce Plunkett Jo el Co lli er Rand y Edmondson Todd Stafford Gai l Mi ll er Mi s Nancy Ruth Patterson , Advis er Pa tro ns ' Colop hon 17g �A Aldhizer, Michael R. 84 Argabright, Bar ry D. Alexander, Angela V. Arnold, David 107 BACCALAUREATE Alexander, Cedric Arnold, Donn a L. 43 , 84 Bagby, Alan W. 107, 130, 160 Abbott, Ja y S. 106 Alexander, Ronald Arnold, J. Da rryle 107 Bagby, Lewis S. Abbott, Randall 84 ALISON, REV. JAMES 24, 197 Arnold, Tyro n R. 45, 96 Bailey, Brad ford L. 11, 44, 66, Abbott, Tammy S. 84 Allen, George Aronson, Pa ul D . 84 Acade mi c Program 29 All e n , Linda D . 22, 107 Arrington, Lynd a D . Bailey, Rol a nd D . 45 , 96 Ada ms , De nnis L. 84 Allen, Lis a D . 107 Arrington, Pam e la D . Ba ker, Jo hn B. 35, 108, 187 Ada m s, Gerald W . 96 ALLEN, MRS. MARY 154, 192 Arrington, Sydney 46, 70, 72, Baker, Ka ti e Minni ck 12, 24, 44 , 45 , Ada m s, Heat her R. 24, 106 Allen, Mich ae l E. Adams, Timoth y Allen, Willie Art Club 180 Baker, Lori J. 108 Aesy, C h a rl es R. 107 Alls, M . Gail Arthur, Alan N. 96 Ba ker , Te resa AFFI LI AT ED ELECTRONICS , A lti ze r, M a rie E. Artrip, Wesley D . BALDERSON , MRS. SHEILA 116 Alwine, Marcia S. 69, 192 Askew, Te resa K. 107 Baldwin, Gerald W . 84 Ag ne r, Pe nn y L. 107, 160 Amos, David A. 66, 84 Atkins, Gary W. 12, 37, 77, Ba ll , Bre nda AK ERS, MRS. ANN E 1S4, 183 Amos, He rman L. Ake rs, Bonni e 194 Anderson, Cathy 107 Atkins, K. Blak e 45, 107 Ake rs, Charles K. Jr. 52, 72 Anderson, Christine 96 Atkins, C ary 24 BAND 143 Ake rs, Erlene E. Anderson, Constance 107 Austin, Josep h L. 9, 15, 18, Dani e l Barham, Dorothy Bla ney, Akers, Gary Lee A nde rso n , Gary M . cover, 107 Ake rs , Janice 43, 96 Anderson, John H. Ayers, Cheryl L. 84 Clarrisa Brown , D e rryl Brown, Jean Ake rs, Ma rk S. AN DERSON , MRS. REBECCA 154 AYERS, POLLY MS . 13~ Bull s, Lauri Burd e tt , Beth Ch a mb e rs, Ake rs, Pame la R. 55 Anderson, Rhonda L. 84 Azar , Emilie E. 45, 96 Roy Chambers, James Childress, Ake rs, Rose L. 96 Andrews, Barbara L. 70, 84 Azar, Mary J. 107 Eli za b e th Clark, Debra Clarke, Kim Ake rs, Sonya 84 Andrews , Jeff Scott 84 Akers, Terence A. 107 Anthony, Leon a rd Ake rs, Thomasine Anton e lli, Jam es L. Alderson, Katri n a 96 Arc h , Brian INC. 174 BABE RUTH 3 68, 69 , 96, 179 130 108, 179, 191 96, 163 Ball, Charles 84 66, 107 BALLINGER, NANCY MS. 15 4 Harmon Bowe r, Emil y Brooks, Coleman, Patrick Coles , Lenn B Cor re ll, Karen Criner, Bryan Crowder, Sherry Crump, Melanie Babe 198 Crut c hfi e ld , Sh aw n Dooley, Terrance Drew, William Eller, ~ rt Club Sharon English, Kev in Erdmann, [F[f®iJDDffi/Chess Club Lutena Feazell, Scoot Freday, Micha e l Grave ly, Barry Gray, Shirley Guerrant, Jerome Hamm , Kurt Membership: 20 Requirements: must be in or have been enrolled in an art class Holland , Jeff Horn , Ralph Hoyle Jr ., Activities: regular meetings throughout the year Sponsor: Mr. Dean Egge Hampt o n , Laur a Heath, Tracy Membership: ,15 , Making a knight move, sophomore Russell Meadows works for a victory during a c hess c lub game. Activities: presently working toward buying new chess sets and setting up tournament competition among members; long term goal involves competition among other valley schools Money-making dues projects: Sharon Huff, Suzanne Hunt, Cathy . James , Raymond Hurl ey , David . d Joy ce Robert Je nnings Jr. , Cin Y ' Ma c klin Jr., Grant M c G eo rge, Reg inald Moyer, San dra Mosser ' . p ry Rob e rt Todd Perdue, Trina er ' Pinkard , Vince Randolph , Cheryl . h ar dson ' Carol Reeves, Nancy Ric . ders Gerald Saunders , David Saun ' Saunders, Je ff e ry Sheperd , Cindy Sponsor: Mr. Clinton Barlow Sloane, Ro n a ld Taylor, William Tay lor , William Th o mpson , Greg Tr av is , Wes Iey T ren c h ' Ann Tu c ker , De idre Tucker, Deborah Via , Te meka Via, Susa n V .ie r, David , Vi n es, Jud y W h ea t o n, Joan Facing it, junior Ch ri s Harre ll enjoys the art show outsid e of Hart Ha ll . Whit lock, Anthony Willi s Ba ndy , George E. 84 Bandy , Joyce 96 Bandy, Judy 96, 192 Bandy , Mamie J. 84 180 Inde x/ A rt & C hess C lu bs �Banks , Jim 66, 67, 107, 120, 123, 198 Tammy Bayse, Tamm y Ba yse , Gloria Bishop, Di an a Booze, Jeffr ey Bank s, Victor Q . 72, 96 Burdett , Vanessa Carter, Cind y Barham , D a ni e l E. 108 Carty, Reba C aud ill, Judy Clarke, Barke r, Rob e rt C. 84 C urtis Cochran, Kimb erl y Col eman , Barksdale, A nth o n y A. Tom Cox , Stephani e Cregger, Barlow, Cathy A. 69, 84 Sh e rr y Crump, Te ri D elong, Janie BARLOW, MR . CLINTON 70, 72, Di cke rso n , Robyn Eakin, Jam es Membership: 88 Requirements: must be a Barlow , Pam e la A . 96 A n g ie Fe rr ell , Donn a Fl es hman, Barlow , Ph y lli s R . 84 Crystal Guilliams, Be nec ia Hal e, junior or senior with at least a 3.5 average and no threes in citizenship ; must maintain at least a 3.2 average and participate in at least one service or money- making project Barlow , Sabina Bobb ie H all , Jill H ankins, Chr is Activities: participation in Barn es, Lor and a I. 96 H arr e ll, Fran k Harri s, Wayne Hoyle, Barn ett, D e nnis L. 33, 56, 57, Suza nn e Hunt, Di eri ch Kaiser, Kathy the William Fleming Homecom i ng Parade; guest speakers; cont ribution to Boys' / Girls ' State Scholarship ; bathroom maintenance 139, 180 Eas th om, Paul Eaton , Kim Ed e n, Barlow, D arlin e 108 Randy Edmondson , D aw n Feaze ll, 66, 68 Barn e tt , Donald E. 84 Kelly, Cath y Lev in e, Laura M ark ham , Alan M artin, M ary Barn ett , Je ffrey A. 76, 108,160,184 M artind ale, Rebecca Meador, Lar ry Barn e tt e, Kimb e rly C. 108 M eado rs , No h a M e lki , David Barrett, Cl yde 52, 84 Milln e r, K at ie Bak er-Minnick , Barton , Trev ia 108 Co nni e Moore, Sandra Moore, John BASEBALL 76-77 Noftsinger, M atth ew Pend leton , Bas ham , Rob e rt P. Jr. 84 Te resa Pet er s, Letiti a Pl easa nts, BASKETBALL Cove r , 120 Joyce Plunk ett , M a ry Elizabeth BASSETT, GEORGE 120 Potts, Rh o nda Presto n, Ch e ryl Bat es, D a l e M . Purcer, D ale Ree d , Susan Bartlett, Linda 96 Ri chardso n , Shawn Semones, Batt s, A. Lorraine 108 A rl e n e Simmons, Connie Smith, Baxter, Ca rolin a E. Victor Sparrow, Eli sa Spe nce, Todd Bayne, Ton y 84 Money-making projects: raised over $700 selling M & M's Leader of the pack, senio r Dier ich Kaiser e njo ys the junior sk its during the Beta Club Banquet. Officers: Dierich Kaiser president; Tom Wilmoth: vice-president ; Crystal Gu illiams, secretary; Angie Ferrell, treasurer Sponsor: Miss Lois Cox Staffo rd , Juli e Tam es, Sherry Blessard , Jess ie E. Bow les, Georgana 97 Bayse, Lisa S. 96, 148 Th o mpso n, Mi c ha e l Th o mpson , Bl ev ins, K. Tr oy 85 Bowl es, Wa lter L. Bayse, Ta mmy S. 108, 109 M e lind a Tro ut , Ramon a Trout , BLUE RIDGE NU TRITIO N Bowman , Donna L. 44 , 85, 179 Beale, Yolanda 85 Elaine Varelos, D ebo rah Via, Julie CENTER 171 Boa rd , Rebeka h Jo 85 Bowman, Glenda Ros e 85 Bowman, Glor ia D. 97 Beane, Cathy F. 97 W e bb, Eddy W edd le, Kev in Beard, Kar e n L. 97 Wh ee ler , Paige Whit e, Jo an BOBBITT, M ELA NIE J. 97 Bowma n, J. Brad ley Bowman, Rob ert J. 110 Boyd, Bett y J. Beatty, Tina R. 97 Whitlock, Mi ch ae l Wild er, Carey Bock, Tracy 85 Beck, H enry K . Wilh e lm , D av id Wilk e rson , Shar o n Bodford , Ginger Beck, M a rsh a ll A. Williams, To mm y Wilm o th , M eli ssa BODEREK BRAID S 178 Bo yd , Carme n L. Bec kner, Angela M . 108 Woodliff, Eddy Yager, Li sa Young , Boggs, A nna L. Boyd , Char les H . Beck n e r, Ke nd a ll L. 108 Charlo tt e Yuill e Bo hon, Sh ara Mari e Boyd , D arlene 85 Belcher, Bar ry E. 38, 97, 11 6 Be th e l , N atali e 97 Boissea u, Car la W. 85 Boyd , Glenda L. 97 Be lc her, C hristi A . 85 BIBB, MRS . JOYCE 158 Bo lde n, Charles A. 56 Boyd , Sylvia C. 55, 70, 74, Be lc h e r, Jam es M . Birkes , Angela Y. 85 BOLDEN , MR . M ILLARD 47, 70, 72, 189 Bell, Rob e rt M. 45 Bi shop, Be tt y Bold en , William 154 Boyd , Wend e ll H . Bell, Su za nn e D. 85 Bi shop , Caro l J. 85 Bo les, Margaret L. 97, 154, 156 Boye r, David R. 97 Bell, Te rri L. Bi sh op, Gloria A. 43, 108, Bonds , Barr y Bradburn , Byron D. Bonds, Eug ene S. 110 Bradley, Tim o th y L. Be nge, Frank A . 85 , 1 24 109, 190 85 Bennett , G. Te r esa Cover , 108 Bi sh op, Robert L. 52 , 66, 85 Bonds, Jud y 70, 72 Bradl ey, Todd L. 110, 156 Bennett, N a rriss a K . Bixb y, Lin da L. 40, 43, 97, Bonds, Neal P. 160 Bradshaw, Rand y A. Boot h , Me lli sa 97 Brammer , Phi lli p N. 110 Be nn e tt , Terry D . 97 140 Berger , C. D e ni se Blan.ey , Dorot h y 109 Booze , Ni co le 18, 110 Br am mer , Stephe n M. 52, 77, 85 Berry, Durand Euge n e Blan ey, John Boskoski , Ju ne M . 110, 192 Bra nagan, Kay D. 110 BESSELL , MR . ED 154 Bla nken sh ip , Ga r y L. 22, 109 BOSTON 18 Brandon, C h risti ne Y. 110 BETA CLUB 109, 115, 181 Blanton , Wi lli am D . Bourn e, Thomas S. 23, 110, 127 Brandon, Regina ld 45, 66, Jan ice Ak e rs , Gary Atkins, Em ili e Blessard , Brenda 85 Bower, H armon C. 85, 11 2 Aza r, Brad Bail ey, Pamela Barl ow , Blessard , David L. 110 Bower , Kir k I. 97 67 , 68 Bratton , Cha rlene 55, 110 Beta Club/ Index 181 �Junior Class [?[f(]Jf100ffi/Sen ior Class Burton, Bec ky A. 113 BURTON, LARRY 140 Burwe ll , Juli a A. Membership: 4 Requirements: must com- Bushnell, Gail L. 113 plete petition; win election; maintain C average; good citizenship; good attendance Activities: senior prom BUS STOP 3, 119 Money- making BUSINESS PROGRAM 28, 29 Butl e r, Jam es L. Butl e r, Ruby BUTLER, WENDELL 195, 197 Byers, Michael S. projects: sold kee wees; memory boards Sponsor: Mrs. Linda W akeland Junior Class Officers Patty Vest, secretary; Dale Reed, president; Cindy Carty, vice- pres ident (not pictured) Sheri Foster, tr eas ure r. plete petition; win election; maintain C average; good citizenship; good attendance Senior Class Officers - Kell y Hall, Coulter Hal I vice- pres id ent; Jane Stian ette, secretar y; Sonny Divers, Camper Hall v ice -president; Jeff c Membership: 7 Requirements: must com- Durham, presi dent; Paul Eaton, Hart Hall vice-president; Kim Eden , treasurer; Janie Dickerson, Smith Hall vice-p resid ent. Caldwell, Cynthia L. 45, 113 Caldwell, Freddie Caldwell, Lois A . Caldwell, Roger D . Activities: senior ban- Caldwell, William T . quet; senior breakfast; baccalaureate; gift to school Calfee, Leonard Money-making Calloway, Darlene A. 85 projects: sold popcorn Sponsor: Mr. Ron England Calfee, Russell 85 Callahan, Donald W . Calloway, Sandra F. 97 Campbell, Bernice E. 113 Campbell, Cindy 97, 183 Campbell, Donna 85 Broyles, Mary J. 97, 192 CAMPBELL, MR . JERRY 65 , 76 , 77 Brow n, Darryl A. Bryant, Lisa 97 Campbell, Kimberly K. 85 Breeding, Ke nneth S. 110 Brown , D erreyl R. BRYANNT, MR. MIKE 154 Campbell, Lesa 97 Breed in g, Te rry 0. Brown, Donald N. 97 Bryant, Teresa Gail CAMPBELL, MR. RONALD 154 BREWSTER, DR. CARROL 190 BROWN, MRS. DOROTHY 154 Bryant, Teresa V . 113 Campbell, Susan B. 113 BRILL, M RS. JANE 45, 124, 154, Brown, Edward G. Jr. BUBBLE YUM 199 Campbell, Tammy C. Brown, Edwin L. 112, 119 Buchanan, Cheryl A. 69, 97 Campbell, Vickie L. 97 Brillhart, Ke nnan R. Brown, Eric E. Buckner, Deffrey K. 113 CANDIES 198 Brinkley, Tony 85 Brown, Eric L. 85 Bu ckner, Kerry Cannaday, M . Christina 85 Br izendine, Duane A. Brown, Ernestine L. 113 Buckner, Stephanie 97 CANNADAY, MR. IRVIN 7, 25, 154, 155 BROADNEAUX, MR. U LYSS ES 42, 154 Brown, Gary Lewis Bullard, Thomas J. 12, 45, 56, 97 Carlton, Joseph F. 85 BROODY, MRS. DELOIS 154 Brown, Girlie Marie 113 Bulls, Jean C. 41, 97 Carr, Bruce R. Brooks, A lpho nso L. BROWN'S GROCERY 174 Burdett, Jeffrey C. 43, 113, 115 Carr, David A. BROOKS, MRS. BETH 106, 154 BROWN, JAMES 195 Burdett, Lauri G. 85 CARR, MS. HA TIIE 15 4 Brooks, Em ily D. 85 Brown, Johnny M. 85 BURFORD, MRS. ELIZABETH 154 Carr, Sherry 114 Brook s, M aria M. 23, 11 0 Brown , Kennet h C. BURGER KING 198 Carter, Angela 97 Brook s, W illi am S. Brown, M. Suzanne 85 BURKS, MR. BEVERLY 154 Carter Candace S. 43, 9 7, 123 Brook shi e r, Robb ie D. 85 Brow n , Marcus A. Burks, Clyde H . Jr. Carter, Cynthia L. Brown , A ng e la D. Brown, McKin ley T. 97 Burks, Kathy M. CARTER, JIMMY 123 Brown, A n ita M. 70, 85 Brown, Neil E. Burks, Wayne B. 85 Carter, Mary E. Brown, Bobby F. Jr. Brown , Nigel W. 52, 66, 69 Burnette, Gaye Carter, Rhonda 85 Br own, Barbara L. 111 Brown, Ricki e Eugene Burn ette, James Ca rt e r, Rosalind Brown , Bren da Lee Brown, Robert L. 72, 113, 160 Burnette, Robin A . 113 Ca rt e r, Steven F. Brown, Bren da !<. 97, 160 Brown , Step hanie C. Burnette, William Carter , Terry H. 85 Brown , Byron A . 85 Bro wn, Ti na 113 Burris, Eva Marie Carter , Valarie A. Brown, C. Al an 111 Brown, Tracy I. 97 Burris, So nya Ca rt er, Vanessa R. 19, 36, 44, 45, Brown , C lari ssa L. 112 Brown , W illi am J. 113 Burrow, Donna M . 113 Bratton, W illiam K. Brown, Curtis W. Breeden, Louisa E. 110 155, 191 182 Index/Jun ior & Se ni o r Class 114, 179 �Carty, Cindy L. 44, 64, 97, 128, 160, 179 Kolmstetter , Rebecca Layman, Rebecca Morris, Connie Otey, Casey, Kathy 114 Virginia Perdue, Geoffrey Peters, Casey, Kimberly 97 Carolyn Purdy, Liz Radford, Laura Casey, MacArthur Jr. Reed , Alaina Richardson, Deborah Casey, Sherry Maureen 152 Rowland , Triphy Sarvis, Ruth Cash, Kimberly D . 85 Saunders, Bernice Sexton, Carl Cassell, Eglenna 85 Simms, Sherry Staples, Linda StClair, Catron, Randy K. 97 Jennifer Stewart , Sherry Thompson, Caudill, Reba E. 45, 97 Race Turner CA VE SPRING 64 CHORALE Cawley , Carol Lisa 114 Alan Bagby, Neil Brown, Donna Caywood, Deborah L. 114 Burrow, Cynthia Caldwell, Tracy Caywood, Lori A. 97 Childress, Denise Critzer, Hugh CENTRAL CAROLINA BAND Dalton , Glenn Fields, Deborah Hale, FESTIVAL Lera Holland, Amy Hutton, Rose Chafin, Elizabeth G . 97 Jackson, Rhonda Jones, Anne Chambers, Anna Beth 97 Klever, Cathy Levine, Mary Chambers, James D. 97 Martindale, Deedie Muse, Celo Chambers, Roy D. 114 Payne, Vickie Porter, Teresa Siler, Chambers, Sonya Zoe 43, 85 Heather Simmons, Hilliard Thomas, Chaney, H . Eugene Paige White, Thomas Wilkerson, CHAPTER TWO 18 Cheerleaders 200 Mark Williams, James Wright Christian, Anthony M . Cheeseboro, Anthony L. 85 Clark, Calvin D. Cheeseboro, Rudolph Clark, Elizabeth A. 85 CHESS CLUB Stephanie Buckner, Ann Farmer, Clark, Herbert M. 114 Clark, Jody M. William Flagg, Jimmy Hopson, Clark, Johnnie W . 85 Jimmy Jackson, Cedric Lavender, Clark, Leonard S. 112, 114 Tommy Musselman, Trina Perry, Clark, Robert C. 66, 97 Gerold Saunders, Wayne Simmons, Clarke, Debra L. 86 John Thompson, Tommy Vensa Clarke, Judith I. 42, 43, 114, Chewning, Susan L. 97 130, 139 Childress, Howard Claybourne, Linda R. 114 Childress, James L. Cover, 114 Claytor, Deneen E. 86 Childress, Michael A . Claytor, Gwendolyn L. Childress, Timmy A. Claytor, Jacqulyne M . Childress, Traci E. Claytor, Mark W. 79, 86 Chisom, Mary Claytor , Michael E. CHOIR 143 Cedric Alexander, Pam Barlow, Julia Clement, Janet D. 79, 86 Clement, Vernon A. 52, 72 Burwell, Gail Bushnell, Susan CLEMENTS, MR . KENNETH 194 Campbell, Rhonda Carter, Sherman Clements, Rosalind C. 114 Casey, Sherman Clements, Clements, Sherman W. DeCarlos Cooper, Sherry Cox, Clemons, Marty 10 Steven Craighead, Jennifer Davis, Clemons, Sarah Lynn Beverly Dickerson, Valerie Durham, Clifton, Shelia M. 97 Jackie Edwards, Dana Epperly , Cline, Michael W. Edward Flagg, Trudy Greenway , Clingenpeel, Jr. , Carl Carolyn Hairston, Jeff Hairston, Pam Hall, Da lphn e Hamlette, Terry CMT 188 Cochran , C urti s L. 45 , 114, 148 Hancock, D ea n Hardin , Jill Hay es, Cody, Kathy Faye 86 Mi chael Holland, Valerie Holland , Donna Horn , Dawn Hunt, Cheryl COE 185 Pe nn y Agner, Teresa Askew, Linda Kasey, Pam Kasey, Jeff Keister , Mike All en, Kim Barnette, Betty Bishop , [})[p®lJDO~/ D ECA Membership: 160 Requirements: must be members of Distributive Education or Fashion Merchandising Activities: Anti-Theft Week; Career Day; Leadership Development; display at Crossroads Mall ; luncheons; Employer-Parent Social Money-making projects: ~ sold candy; operated school store Officers: John Kell y, president, Jim Ramey , vice-president; Cindy Campbell, secretary; Dreama Yates, treasure r; Tammy Taylor, repo rter; Les Harris , historian; Cind y Harper, chaplain Sponso r: Mr. Robert Lovern ~~,_, ,_ ' 1(1,, ~ ' col/JNE,s Checking the DECArations, senior Valeri e Turn e r takes inve ntory in the DECA store. [J)CP®lJDDffi/F BLA Membership: 65 Requirements: must be enrolled or have been enrolled in one business course Activities: attendance at dance at Fall conference and summer camp ; Christmas caroling at Friendship Manor Convalescent Hom es; participation in FBLA competition Money-making projects: so ld b isq ue dolls Officers: Cathy Levine, president; Donna Fleshm a n , vice-presiden t; Portia Hill , Bobbie Hall, record in g ·secre ta ries; Steve Martin, treasurer Sponsors: Sol omon; Akers Mrs. Mrs. Caryl Anne Experiencing an occupational hazard, Brenda Brown practices a job int erview with Mrs. Wright. lndex / DECA & FBLA 183 �Membership: 80 Requirements : must be an athlete seekin g to find the true meaning of becoming a winner Activities: FCA basketball marathon; ci ty -wide Christmas baskets; Easter dance; FCA Sunday Money-making projects: sponsored FCA Basketball Marathon; Car Wash; pledge drive O ffi cers: Jeff Barnett, president; William Grogan, vice- president; Ci ndy White, secretary; Larry Meadors, chaplain Couser, Kelvin S. Da lt o n , Hugh F. 38, 39, 117, 136 Cou sser, Kar e n C. Damewood, Te rr y L. CO X, MISS LOIS 153, 181 Dani e l, N e lso n W., Jr. 98 COX, Thom as M. 56, 79, 115, 117 DATSUN 280 ZX 198 Craft, D anise M. D avi s, Antho ny D. Craft, Gary Davis, C hri stoph er Craft, Katrina A. 98 Da v is, Cora A. 86 Craft, Linwo od L. 11 7 Davi s, Darlene R. Craft, T err y L. 86 Davis, Darryl D. Craft, Tony 86 Davis, Din a M. 55 , 65 Craig, A ndrew F. 86 Davi s, Elizab e th Ann Cr aig, D eb o rah Davi s, Je nnif er A. 118 Craigh ea d , St eve n L. 98 D av is, Martin B. Crain, Cliff o rd C. Ill 117 Davis, Patricia Gwen 86 Crain, Jose ph C. 86 Davi s, Sheila M. 98 Cramer, Mrs. Katheryn 153 Davis, William J. 86 Creasey, Greg A. 86 Davis, Willi e H. 31 Creasy, M argi e G. 117 D av is, Yol anda D . Cregger, Stephanie S. 45, 117, DEAN, MRS. CHARLENE 153 Dean, D or is El ain e 86 188, 191 DEDI CA TION 161 CREST 198 Keeping track, Coach Millard Bolden presents track awards during the sports banquet. Becky Burto n, Cher yl Ferg uso n, Colona, Lisa K. 116 Do nna Fleshman , Deb ra Fralin, Crews, Rob ert W . 117 DECA 183 Crewey, D o nn a Sue D eeds, Cathy D . Crews, Tonya Deel, Donna J. 118, 160, 186 Crigg er, J. Micha el 86 D efib au g h , H e rsh e l A . 118 Crigger, Ri c hard E. D e lan ey, Ri cky 86 Criner, He nry Delaney, Yve tt e C. 98 Criner, Karen Y. 42, 98 Delbridge, Juli a A. 45, 118 Criner, Kenn eth E., Jr. 86 D e lbrid ge, Thoma s J. 118 Critzer, J. D enise 98 D e long , Te ri L. 98 COLONEL 28, 44 Cromer, Mark A. 117 D e nnis, Laura 98 Patsy Gill s, Bobbie Hal l, Ke ll y Hall, CO LONEL CRACK UPS 1 Cromwell, Dani el L. 117 D e nny, I shma e l M . Sher i Ha rrison, Thonya Hayde n, Colston, Cynthia D. CRONKITE, WALTER 199 D e nt , Ri c hard E. Deb ra Hec k, Karen Hubbard, Comer, Barba ra Mrs. 154 Crouch, Tony H . 98 DEPUY, MR. DOUG 66 Ma rsha James , Rebecca Ki lby, Cathy Compton, Russ Allen 98 Crowder, G. Bryan 86 DEREK , BO 3 Levi n e, Robin Mack lin, Rhonda Compton , Tamiko 98 Crowder, Kerry L. D ettw e il e r, David A. Presto n, To n y Pres ton, El len Conn er, Cynthia Crozier, Leza K. 117 D ew s, Tyron e D. Robe rts , Lisa Saunders, Deb ra Co nn er, James W. 98 Crump, Ang eliqu e E. 86 D evo n, Te nno Emm a Sh ock ley , C ind y Sloug h, Ka ren Con ner, Jr ., Richard B. 116 Crump, Eva J. D ew s, Willi am L. Sma ll wood , Deborah Terry, De nni s Co nn er, Re x A. C rump, Sherry R. 98, 160 Dick e rso n , Beverly C. 98 Thom pso n, Ter es a Vandergrift, Cook, Barry Elmer Crut chfi eld , M el ani e 117 Dick e rson, Jani e 24, 42, 43, 44, 116, Elain e Va re los, Vi cki e Via, Te resa Cook, Jam es A. 72 W alker, She il a W hee ler, Lisa Young Cooper, Bar rin Coffey, J. G re g 77 , 86 Coope r, DeCarlos V. C o le, Co nni e L. 86 Cooper, Gay le B. 186 Co le, Da le K. Cooper, Junior 86 Co lema n, Kimberly 98, 120, 140 Cooper, Mike 86 Co le ma n , Steve Corbett , W in sto n C. 45, 52, 57, 72, Co les, Jacq ue line 43, 114 Cryse l, Glenda J. 86 Cudd in gton, David L. 118, 161 , 163, 179, 182 Dickerson, Kevin CULPEPPER, MRS. ELE ANOR 153 DICKERSON, NORVA 151 Cunn ingh am, N ea l S. 117 Dickerson, Ora L. 98 Cu rti s, Ca th erin e M. 30, 31, 117 Di cke rso n , Rodney D . 118 Cu rtis , Edward 72 Di cke r so n , Thomas E. 86 Cu rti s, Vivian Y. 56, 70, 72 , 98 Dickerson, Tra cy 118 117, 160 DICKINSON AUDITORIUM 119 Co les, Jam es D. 11 4 Corm ell, Sa ndr a L. 98. Co les, Patr ick B. 86, 160 Corr ell , Lenn E. 86 C o lley, Cha rl es K. 115 Corre ll , Phil li p W . 86 Co llier, Joel W . 44, 86, 179 Co rvin , Jam es 98 C OLLINS, BETH 190 Co tton, C harlotte 117 DABNEY, MS. BEULAH 153 Dinkel , Robert L. COLL I NS, MRS. EV ELY N 153, 189 Cott on , Donn a Dalgli sh , Ia n D . 52, 75, 86 D i ve rs, So nn y K . 19, 45, 118, COUGA RS 13 Da ll as, Ire ne P 74, 98 Co l lins , Ja m es L. 72, 115 184 lndex/F CA D ic k so n , Roger L. 98 D Dillard, Ca rol yn 186 Dillon, Deborah L. Dillon , Matt hew 147 , 18 2, 190 �L CBrr®ITDDCB/HERo Dunlap, C. Jay En glish, Sharon A . 121 Dunl ap, Tina L. 87 Engle, Phillip 121 Dunnavill e, Michael E. 72 ENGLAND , MR . RON 156 Durham, Bruce Ennis, Hu gh W. 121 Durham , Dani el M. 77, 76 Epperl y, Dan a L. 87 Membership: 38 Durham, Doris A. 118 Erdmann, Kev in F. 37, 98 Activities: on the job career Durham , Douglas C. 87 Eskew, James K. training; completion of pillows to Guidance Resource Center; tailoring Colonel mascot uniform; attendance of FHA-HERO Leadership Conference Durh am, Jeffrey M. 24, 76, 77, 87, Evans, Joanie Money-making 118, 182 Evans, Vanessa A. 87 Durham, Valeri e l. EWERT, BER N 190 Duschean , David Eyler, Clyd e E. 52, 53, 87 D ye r, Gregory R. 118, 70, 72 projects: sold items that were made in class for Christmas; catered for educational conventions E F Fagg, Lind a S. Sponsors: Mrs. Mary Step- EADES, CHRISTIE 54, 119 toe; Mrs. Jean Lawhorn Feeling desserted, Sharon Smith creates a dessert. UJrr®lJDD®/co E Farme r, Phillip 87 EAGLES 11 , 198 Farm er, R. Ann 45, 87 Eakin , Robyn L. 98 Farmer, Th er esa 87 Earl y, Mich ae l D. 87 Farren , D ennis 87, 98 EARTH, WIND & FIRE 198 Farr en, Do ri s E. EASTHOM , JAMES 153, 189 FBLA 183 Ea stham , James R. 12, 45 , 56, 78, Penn y Agner, Lin da A ll en, Li sa 79, 98 , 143 Allen, Teresa Askew, Cher yl Ayers, Membership: 35 Requirements: must have Eastw ood , Andrew W . 87 Kim Barn ett e, Yo land a Beale, Barry Eaton , Patrici a M . Be lche r, Betty Bi shop , Maria been in either Steno II, Clerk Typing II, Data Processing Eaton, Paul 111 , 119, 151 , 182 Brook s, Brenda Brow n, Stephan ie Eckert , Matth ew A. 98 Brow n, Becky Burton, Sandra ECKMON , MR. GUY 154 Ca ll oway, Kim Campbell , W ina Activities: COE Banquet Economy , John M . 98 Caud ill , Teri D el o ng, Deb o rah Econom y, Pe nni e L. 87 Dill o n, Chris Ell wa nge r, Dori s Ed en, Kimb erl y D . 120, 182, 187 Farren , Becky Fergu on , Chery l Edmond so n, Christine 43, 120 Ferguso n, Do nn a Fles hm an, Debra Edmond so n, M artin P. 87 Fralin , Shi rley Garrett , Ja ckie Edmondson, Randall D . 44 , 179 George, Bobbi e H all , Nancy Edward s, Andr ea R. 121 Ham mo nd , Sher i Harr iso n, Port ia EDWARDS, MR . CARLTON 156 Hill , Jeff Ho ld re n, Renee Jarvis, Edwards, Jacque lin e Lor ri e Jo hnso n , Sh er i Jo hnso n, Edw ard s, Kurt iss L. 143 Cath y Lev in e, D aw n Lo ngwort h, Money-making projects: sold candy, stationery, tshirts, mugs Sponsor: Mrs. Billie Wright Keeping Eva ns, Valerie L. 121 Durham, Shelb y D. his 'Kool', sophomore Robert Mackli n serenades at the COE banqu et. Edwards , Timoth y A. 72, 77, 121,143 Rob in Lynn , Robin Mack lin , Laur en EGG E, MR . D EAN 154, 180 Mart in , Steve n Ma rt in , Li sa EGGE, MR S. DORI S 143, 154 McCraw , Lind a M iller, Tonya Egge rs, Rose M. 98 Monroe , Roberta Moore, Phill ip Mundy, Keith Nash , Dirk Padgett , Di x, Lisa M . 86 D o tson , Kimb erl y S. 86 Elkins, Ch arl es T. 87 Dobyns, K ath e ryn V . 86 D owdy, Walt e r R. 86 Elkins, Jeffr ey T. 52, 66, 87 Ju an ita Parks, Shari Pa y ne, Mary Dow e, Latoni a A. 86 Elle r, Lynn 121 Pri ce, Crysta l Ri chardson , Doroth y Dom e ik a, Ca rm e n E. 55, 98 D owe, St eve A. 2, 56, 118 Elliott , Bar bar a 87 Ri ch ardson , Ell en Robe rts , Toni D o m e ik a, James P 86 D oy le, Laf o n E. 86 Elli o tt , Tamm y R. Sa un de rs, Susa n Sh inau lt , C indy D oc k e ry , She rry D o m e ika, Jo hn 45 , 56 , 11 8 , 187 DRAMA 11 6 Elli s, Ro nnld W . Slough , Karen Small wood , A nita DON ALD, MR . JACK 153 Drew, Te rran ce E. 86, 140 El lswo rt h , Li sa M. 87 Spang le r, Pat Tay lor , Valar ie Turn er , D ona ld , Mi c h ae l Dudding , Lu c ind a Sue 98 Ell wa n ger, S. Chri ' 87 George Tyler , Elaine Vare los , Vickie Doo ley, A ll e n Grove r Dudle y, Sandra K. Elm o re, Janet ·155 Via, Karen Wad e, C heryl Wa lger , D oo ley, Sh aw n E. 44 , 45 , 86 , 1 79 Duff , Tom m y 118 ELO N BAND FESTIVAL 3 Stefon Walker , Teresa Walker , Doo ley, Tammy Le ig h Duncan , Rand all K. 79 EMP IRE STATE BU IL D ING 18 Sheil a Whee ler , Lisa Young Index/ HERO & COE 185 �FCA 184 Vest, D eborah Via , Rom eo Ward , FINL AN D 64 GAR FI ELD , M R. HO WA RD 136 Janice Ak ers, Sydney Arrington , Jeff Cind y Whit e, Terr y Whit e, Joa n Fir eb au gh , Lo ret t a M . 98 GA RL AND, RA y 106, 140, 143 Barn ett, Tamm y Bay se, Clarrisa Whitlock , Lora Willi ams, Sar ah Fir eb au g h , Steve 74, 75, 98 Ga rm a n , Mack B. 122 Brow n , Cand y Cart er, Ve rn o n Wilso n , Mace na Wri g ht Fi sh e r, Te rr y 87 Garmo n , Ma r k 1 22 C l em ent, James Co ok, Winsto n Feaze ll , Lut e na D . 98 FI SH W IC H , JO HN 190 Ga r rJg ht y, Ra n dy Corbett , Vivian Curti s, Ro dney Fe lts, Julia A. 98 FITZ G ER A LD , A LI CE 194 Ga r re tt , Robe rt Di cke rso n Ill , Jo hn Domeika , Ferg uso n, Cheryl L. 121 Fi tzge r a ld, Ti na 98 Ga rr e t t, Rob in M i chael Dunn av ille , Jeff Durham , Ferguson , David Fit zge ra ld , Wa lt e r E. Ga rr e tt , Sh irl ey M . 98 Greg Dye r, K im Ed en , Tim Edw ard s, Ferguson , D av id 98 Fi ze r, Ste rlin g G. 87 Ga t es, CJ lv in 52 Steve Fireb augh , Roger Frac k er, Ferg uso n , Jam es R. Fl agg, Ed war d A. 98 Gay lo r , Je ffr ey A. 122 Ralph Fraz i er , M ic hael Grogan, Ferguson , Je rry G. FL AM I NG O FO OT BA LL 109 Gea rh ea rt , Ke ll y A. 98 D o nal d G uerr ant, Debo rah Hale , Ferguson , L. Ann 121 Fl an aga n , Li sa 1 21 GE RGE R, M ISS C LA UDIA 156, 188 Ci nd y Har low, Cin dy H arp e r, Chris Ferguso n, Rebecca L. 87 Fl e ish e r , Ma tth ew J. 12, 77, 98 Ge ise r , J. V ince 98 Harre ll , Randy Haw kins, Tracy Fergu son , Roge r W . "121 , 76 Fl es hm an , D o nn a R . 32, 121, 160 GENERAL PROG RAM Ho lland, Va leri e Ho lland , Da vid Fern att , Randall D. 87 Flin c hum , C h arl o tt e L. GENU INE RI SK 5 Jam es, W illiam Clift o n Je nnings, Ferr eira, Jeff erey J. Fli ppe n , Ba r ba ra A. GENEA LOG Y By ron Kasey, Ka th y Kelley, Jeff Ferr eira, Pam A . 42, 43 Flipp e n, W illi am Floyd Fo r bes, Lin da Su e H a n ey , Kingery, Bill LaBri e, Laura Ferr ell , A ngi e D. 36, 42, 43, 54, FLORIDA 198 Mo ni ca MacB r air, G o rd o n Ma r kh am , A ll iso n Marsh, Larry Meado rs, Ga il M ille r, Ed O 'Co nnor , Go rdon Pat rick, Joyce PlunKett, 55, 121 , 179, 181 FERRELL, M RS. CLA U DI N E 42, 130, 132, 151, 179 w. Fl owers, Joyce A. M idd leka uf , M i c h ae l Wild e r, D avid Fl owe rs, Ka th erin e L. 45, 98 Wil k e rso n Fl owers, Sh e r ry L. 98 George, Jacq u e lin e Y. G ibbs, D anie l B. G IB SON, PHYLLIS 194 Tina Powell , Pam Prin g, Jen ie FERRI S, MS. RENE E 136 Fo rb es, Fl oyd E. 40, 56, 121 Pric h ett, Terri Pugh , Ch eryl Reeves, FHA 185 FOREI GN LA N GUAG E ST U D EN TS Tr acy Ric har d so n , D arryl Robinson , Fie ld , Th o m as 98 G i bso n , Tim o th y 120 G ill, De m ar e w. 66, 69 w. Li sa Saunders, Jeff Scr ibn er, Dav id Fi e lder, D avid W . Foste r , G in a L. 69, 98 Sm ith , Todd Sta ffo rd, Jam es Stin ett , Fi e ld s, Ba rr y E. 98, 192 Fos t e r , Sh aro n K. 1 22 G ILL , LOI S 194 Miche ll e Swa in, Juli e Tam es, Ro nald Fi e lds, Gl en 121 Fos te r , She ri L. 98, 182 G ill , Roby n Fi e lds, Raym o nd C. Fos te r , To n y D. 1 22 G ill s, Pat sy A . 122 Fox, Do nna M . 122 G IRL S' BAS K ETBA LL 65, 120 Fr ac k er , Ma ri e 122 G IRL S' C LU B 187 Terr y, James Ti nsley , Kaye Turn er, Vicki Va ughn, D o nn a Vest, Patty Membership: 49 Requirements: must be a mem ber o f one of the hea lt h classes Activities: g uest speakers on de n ta l ca reers and radiology; Thank sgi ving baskets ; c oll e c t ion of toys; Chr ist m as pa rty ; HOSA conve n ti on ; Virg inia Student LPN Con- Fin k, Patri cia 87 Frack e r , Roge r C. 77 Pe nn y Ag n e r, Jani ce Ak e rs , Kath y Fr ac ti o n , D aisy 1 22 A n d e rso n, C h e ry l Ayers, T amm y Fralin , D eb r a A . 9, 122 Bayse, Lo ri e B i xby , Lo ui sa Bree d e n, vention Fram e, Roy B. Su zy Br o wn , C h e r y l Bu c h an an , Money-mak ing projects: sponsored bake sales and raffles O ffi cers: Carolyn Dillard, president; JoAnn Patrick , vice -president; Gayle Cooper, secretary ; Barbara Reynolds, treasurer; Donna Deel, program chairman Fr ant z, Kimbe rl y K. Su sa n C h ew nin g, Sh e il a C lifton , Fr anklin , L. Ge ral d Tin a D owe ll, Kim Ede n , D o ri s FR ANK LI N COUN TY 64 Farr e n , K e ll y H a ll , Jill H a nkins, Fr az ie r , Ralph 70, 72, 73 C ind y H a rl ow, Ca th y H a rri s, Kath y Fr az i e r , Sh aw n 65 Ke lley, Coak ley Lewi s, A lli so n Fr eday, Sco tt 98 Ma rsh , Sh a ri Park e r , Virg ini a Fr ee m a n , Ke ith A. Pe r d u e, Joyce Plun ke tt , Vi c ki Po rt e r , Fr ee m an , To n y C. 122 C h e ry l Purse r , Bre n da Rag l and , Li sa FRENC H , MR . K ENN ETH 154 Sa un de rs, Rh o n da Saund e rs, Fr idl ey, Sy lvia 0 . 122 M e li ssa St . C l air , Jan e Stinn e tt e , FRI SBEE FO O TBALL 199 Juli e We b b, D ea tri ce Willi am s, Li sa Fu e ll , Pam e l a Willi am s, Lora Willi am s, Sa rah Full en , D ana D . Wil so n , Li sa Vi a Full e n , De ni se D . G i sh , Twy lia S. Ful p, Sh e rri e R G lass , C har les J. Fu n k, Ka th y G lass, Jo hn H . Furrow, Ke nn eth L. 122 G idss, Laura M. 74 Fut re ll , Sa n d ra A G LOVER, MRS . PAM 157 G l ovPr, Susan The beat goes on, as Tawa na Tayl o r and Jess ie Pegram r ev iew patie nt care tec h niq u es. G GJrdner, Te rran ce B. Goad, Caro l Goad, C r ys tal M. Goarl , Dav i d M. �Grogan, A nth o n y H a ll , Heather Har pe r, Michael Allen Go ld e n, William E. G ross, Bonnie D . Ha ll , Ke ll y S. Cover, 125, Har re ll , Chri s B. 45, 56, 72, Go od ri c h , D on n a 122 Gross , De borah L. 123 , 124 Goad, William 122 127, 182 98, 180 Harr in gton , James E. G ra h am, A. Ra y 35 GROVES, M RS. CAROL 157 Ha ll , Rh o nd a A. 74 Graham, A nn e tt e D. 70, 192 Grubb , Robe rt A. Ha ll , Sa ndra M. Harris, Cath y R. 125, 198 Graham , Sa ndr a Guerran t, Donald W. Hall, Th omas M . 34 Harris, Frank E. 38, 98, 136, Graham, She rri D. Gu e rrant , Sh e rry A. Hamblett , James L. Graham, Tamm y Guer ra nt , Shirl ey A. 184, 125 Hamb lin , Scott D. 125 Harris , Ja mes A. GRA H AM, TIMOTHY LEE Gulliams, C rysta l D . 36, 44, 124, 125, Hamilton, Lynd a G. 125, 160 Har ri s, Les ley 183 Ham ilton , M it zi C. Ha rri s, Ma rk S. Gun te r, Verd e ll Haml e tt e, Dalphn eey M . 11 Ha rri s, Mark 106 Grave ly, Mich ae l A. Gu thri e, M e lind a L. 125 Haml e tt e, Delphin e 65 Harr is, Marv in C. 125 Gra ve ly, S h a ron Guttmann, Ja m es Hamm, Je rome F. Ha rris , Scott W. 125 Gray, Barry L. Guttma nn, Jo hn Hammo nd , Na n cy C. Ha rri s, She lb y 125 Gray, Mike W . Hamp ton, Kurt Derrick 125 Ha rri s, Stefa n 125 Gray, William J. 160 Hancock, T e rry L. Harri s, Thom as G. 98 GRAPP LETT ES 69 Grant, Mi c ha e l A. 122, 130 179, 181 H 139 Haney , Lind a S. Harr iso n, Sh e rld ean R. 55, 109, 126 Ha n ey, Reg in a ld L. 136 HART , MISS SHEI LA 70, 157 Hank ins, Jill M. 125, 200 Hartb e rge r, Wa lte r L. Ha c kl ey, Norman J. Hannabass, H. Kirk Ha rtm an, Paul A. Gree n e, Neil L. Ha irsto n , Doug Ha rd y, Ve lm e na F. 69 Har tm an, Rebecca A. Gree n , William 98 Hairston, Caro l Haristo n , Jeff rey L. Hartma n, Wil li am Gree nway, T rud y L. 119 Hairston, Pame la V. 125, 200 Ha rlow, Cind y Mi ch e le 98 Ha rtwe ll , Sudi 189 Gr ego ry, David W. 98 Ha le, Benecia 43, 55 , 125 HARMAN, MRS. ANN 65 HARVARD 199 Gr inne l, Dawn S. 122, 123 Ha le , Deborah A. 65, 70, 77, 88 Haroin, Dea n A. 125 Harvey, Byron K. 31 Gr inne ll , A . D ea n 122, 123 H a le , G lor ia E. HARDWICK, MRS . JAM IE 157 Harve y, Kimber ly D. Groga n , Mi c h ae l A . S2 Ha le, Lisa B. Harpe r, Cy nt hi a A. 183 Har vey , M e lan ie E. 45 Grog a n , William S. 72, 106, 123, Ha le, Ruth E. 125 Harper, Kei th L. Ha rve y, Ve rn o n L. 52, 160 Ha ll , Bobbi e L. 125, 160, 200 Harper, Kimber ly A. Ha tfie ld , Ton ya 45 Green, Bre nda J. G ree n , D eea nn Lo rai n e 98 Gre e n, Re becca A. G ree n e, Kimb e rl y D aw n 124, 184 l/)[F®lJDOffi/ Girls' Club Membership: 30 Requirements: must be an athlete that has lettered in a varsity sport at William Fleming; attend all athletic events, and support athletes around the school Officers: Jeff Durham, president; Randy Hawkins, vice-president; Tracy Reed, secretary; Kaye Turner, treasurer; John Baker, sergeant at arms; John Domeika, chaplain Activities: painted fieldhouse facilities blue and gold Sponsor: Mr. George Miller Varsity Club Membership: 37 Requirements: must pay dues and participate in activ ities Activities: Christmas party for pre-schoolers; Christmas dance; guest speakers from PlannedParenthood __, Officers: Kim Eden , presi dent; Alison Marsh, vicepresident ; Julie Webb , secretary; Patty Ves t , treasurer ·::~ .. > -. ,• . Sponsor: Mrs. Debo rah Mayberry Bear-footing it, seniors Kim Eden and Li sa Vi a play wit h stuffed an im a ls sold by th e Girls ' Club . It's Miller time as Coach George Miller awards junior Reggie Brandon a wrestling p laque. Ind e x/ G irl s' & Vars ity C lubs 187 �Ha vens , David D . 126 HAZARD, OPHELIA 197 H end e rso n , Courtney H o ll and , Tracy D . 129 Hawkins, Randall L. 126, 76, 77, 187 Heath , Laura R. 42, 126 H e nd e r so n , Li sa A. 126 H ol land , Valerie 70, 72 Haw ley, Doris F. 12, 126 Heck , Debra A. 126 H e nd erso n , Tamm y H o ll a nd , Vi n ce nt L. 100 Hawle y, Kelly A . 136 Heck, Jay K. 15, 126 Hen ega r, Pe nn y L. H o llin s, Kevin D. 31 Ha yden, Thonya D . 126 Heck , Wanda S. 100 H e nle y, D o n 54 H ol li n s, Rob in S. Ha yes, Carolyn Denise 12 Hedge, William 126 H en ley, Dann y Stephen HOM EC OMING 3 Ha yes, Jill M . 116 Hefner , Julie C. 100 H e nrit ze, Michael R. 100 HONORS 160, 161 Ha yes, Sammy 126 HEIDEN , ERIC 64 H e nrit ze, Robert E. 126 H opki n s, Bill 106 Ha yes, Steve L. HELEN'S SECRETARIAL HERO Hopk i n s, Laura L. Ha ynes, Lewis A . / SERVICE Te rry Be nn ett , Durand Be rry , H opki n s, Rebecca 129 Ha ynes, Valerie D . 126 He lms, Ralph E. N atali e Beth e l, Jud y Bond, Rob e rt H opso n , Jam es E. Hays lett, Christopher 126 H e lton , Valeri e J. 126 Brown , Annette Burw e ll, Kathy Hopson, Ray E. Cod y, Re n e Colton, Le za Crozier, Horn, Jeff D. 100 [F[f®lJDOCB/Ge nea logy CI ub Membership: 7 Requirements: must sign co ntract to trace your fam il y history Activities: helped Southweste rn Genealogical Society and Workshop;. advertised this workshop on Panorama Sponsor: Miss Claudia Geiger Family plotting, Miss Claudia In a class cut-up, senior Gary Geiger and Da vi d Wilke rson trace his ancesto rs. Markham dissects a rabbit in AP Biol ogy. Tanya Crews, Cathy Curtis, Willie H o rn e, Donna E. 100 Da vis , Joyce Flowers, Bre nd a Gree n , Horton , D a rr e ll D ee Ann Green, Lynda Hamilton, H o rt o n, D o n ald E. Jam es Harri s, Valerie Hay es , Gloria HOSA 186 Hicks, Annette Hu g h es, Re n e Jarvis, Bre nd a Ba ll , Cathy Beane, Theresa David Leftw ic h, Je r ome Mason , Be nn ett , M e lissa Booth , G le nda Tyro ne M ason , Sheila Mik e, Vi ck ie Boyd, Anita Brown, Jean Brown, M yers, Dale Nutter, William Ow e n s, Ch e ryl Bu c hanan , Kimb erly Butl e r, Bobby Ray, Cathy Rhodes, Jami e Lisa Campbell, Jack ie Clayter, Janet Rhod es , Carol Strawn, Coral C leme nt , Jea nnie Conner, Marlene Sweetenburg , Faye Saul, Ivory Cook, Gayle Cooper, Crystal Davis, Tay lor , Jolin Thompson, Je ff D o nn a D ea l, Carol Dilliard , Linda Thornhill , Ernest Willy Elkins, Valerie Evans, Kathy Fiz er, H e rron , Kathy 100 Bev Geutry , Jea n Hogan , Barbara Hi cks, D esmond B. 126, 127 H owa rd , Rhonda Jones , Edith Hi c k s, Gloria Lab issa, Virginia Lilly , Shirley Hicks, Vinc e nt M at e rns, M ary McCall, Ell e n Higgins, Donald M cG h ee, Lucy Motley, Brenda Hill , Howard Mo o n ey, Carolyn Mouns, Charlene Hill , Mi chae l Patri ck Park s, Joan Patrick, Jess ica Peg ram, Hill, Por t ia M . 80, 100, 161 Jud y Phif e r, Lisa Pres ton, Martha Hill , Ri c k y L. 100 Qu arl es, N o nna Reynolds, Alaine Hill , Te rri C. 35, 126, 127 Ri c hardson , Carolyn Saunders, Hill , Tina M . 10 Betty Saunderson, Judy Smith, Hillard, Gary 126, 128 Pe nn y Spain, Evie Wilba, Elsie Hilton , Eric Willi a m s, Gwen Woody H owa rd , Ja cq ueline Hinch ey, Ro nni e W . GJ[p®lJDOG3/Science Club Membership: 15 Requirements: must have a n interest in science Activities: field trips to VM I physics and c hemistry departments; g u est speakers; discus188 Index/Ge neal ogy & Sc ie nce C lubs sio n s about scientific top ics Officers: Step hani e Cregger, president Sponsors: Ms. Ca role Massart; Dr. James Tartar Hinegar, Lis a R. 128 H o w e tt, Je ffrey Hines, C o nni e S. HOYLE, MR . RALPH 130, 132 Hodge, Anthony 39 H oy le, Ralph W ., Jr. 34, 100 Hodg es, Charles 66 Hubbard , Kar e n F. 129 H odges, Melissa G . 100 H U BBARD , SANS 195 H o ff e rt , Robe rt Hudgins, M ar g ie 100 Hog an , Jea nette M . 100 Hud so n , Angela H oga n , Rodge r A. 128, 129 Huff, Sh ar o n L H o ldre n, Jeffr ey D . 11 , 112, 129, Hugh es, Bru ce 136, 160 Hu g h es, G . Annette 129 H o ldren, Kimb erl y K. 100, 192 Hu ghes, Ronn ie C. H o ldre n , Robert L. Hu g h es, Yuri T . H o lid ay, James E. 100 Humph rey , D . D aw n 15, 55 HOLLAN D , DR . C H A RLES 190 Humphr ey, T e r esa L. H o lla nd , M i c ha e l D . Hunt , Dawn R. Ho ll and, Sharon L. Hunt , Sue 100 �Hunt , Thomas J. Jackson, James C. 66, 72, 144 Johnson, Amy Jones, Carl M. HUNT, WALTER 24 JACKSON, MICHAEL 3 Johnson, Andrea Jon es, Donna L. 44, 124, 179, 192 Hunter, Eugenia K. Jackson, Rose M. 129 Johnson , Antione-Cover JONES, MRS. DONNA 157 Hunter , J. Timothy Hurley, Cathleen C. Hurley , Rhonda L. 100 Jackson , Stephanie 55 Jam es, Beverley M., Jr. 129 Johnson , Angela 101 Jones, Ernest W . Johnson, Maurice Jones, Eugene D. 130 James, David M. 129 Johnson , Cathy D. Hurley, Tammie L. 69 James, Marsha L. 101 Johnson, Cugini A. JONES, MRS. GLORIA 159 Jones, Jay C. 52, 72 Hurt, Charles R. Jamison, Calvin 106 Johnson , David W. 72, 101 Jones, Jeff rey A. Hurt , James M. 129 Jamison , Jr., John P. 101 Johnson, Deborah D. 70, 74 Jones, Jeff rey D. 130 Hurt, Michael J. Jan ney, E. Diane JOHNSON, MR . EDDIE 157 Jones, Jerome Hurt, Roger 129 Janney, Janice L. Johnson , Gary A. Jones, Mandell M. 52 Hussey, Eric S. 100 Jarvis, Alice R. 101 Johnson , Jeffrey Jones, Mark J. [p[F®iJD0G3/ ROTC Membership: all students Money-making projects: sol.d in home economic classes shampoo Activities: visit to Burrell Memorial Home for Adults; coordination of muscular distrophy walkathon; entertainment of school administrators and guidance counselors at Christmas reception Membership: 235 Requirements: must be 14 years old; 9th grader; keep good moral standards; learn customs and courtesies Activities: tours of Pope AFB, NC; Ft. Bragg Army Post, Fayetteville, NC; Norfolk Air Station and Naval Base; ROTC dance; annual cookout; Kings Dominion; drill competition (first place) Sponsors: Maj. James Easthom; Sgt. David Spangler; Sgt. Cecil Kincer FHA Officers: interclub counsel composed of representatives of each class Sponsors: Mrs. Evelyn Collins; Mrs. Linda Wakeland; Mrs. Kathryn Kramer An awarding experience, senior Harold Jones stands at flight during ROTC Awards Assembly. In life of the situation, Sudie Hartwell discusses family relationships Hussey, Heather C. Hutchison, David Lee HUTCHINSON, IRA 128, 195 Jefferson, Paula D. JOHNSON , MRS. JOANNE 157 Johnson, Ke nneth W. Jeffries, Charles C. Jo hn son, Kirk D. Jones, Rhonda L. 130 Hylton , Shelby Lee 129 Jeffries, Keith A. Jo hnson , Lo rri e A. 101 Jenkins, Carol Jo hnso n, Michael E. Jo nes, Robert B. 161 Jo nes, Todd I Ingraham, Bryan K. Ingram , Joseph 197 INDEPENDENCE HALL 18, 106 IRAN 116 Irving , Kimberly L. J Jackson, Harry L. 45, 79, 129, 160 Jarvis, Fonda F. Jon es, Reggie Bernard Jones, Rhonda 70 JENKINS RINGS 170 Jo hnson, Nathan M . 101 JONES, MR. TOM 24, 25 , 157 Je nkins, Todd Jo hn son, Robe rt A. Jo rd an, Le na E. Jenne lle , Ronda G. Jo hnso n, Rub en M . Jordan, Lo u is N. Jenn in gs, Bob Jo hnson, She ldon R. 46, 62 Joyce, Cynth ia L. Jen nings , Jr ., Raymond 71 Jo hnso n, She rri V. 130 Jud y, Ri chard M. Jen nings, Ri cha rd W. 52, 79 Jo hn son, Shi rl ey 130 JUN IOR CLASS 182 Je nnings , Shawn D. Jo hnson , St eve T. Ju st ice, James C. Jenni ngs, W. Cliff 45, 70, 72, 73, 112, 129, 139 Je rnigan , Jac ki e E. 129, 130 Jo hnso n, Tin a C. JV BASKETBALL 62, 63 Jo hn so n, Ven ita 130 Jo hnso n, Cat hy Je ss ee, Bre nda C. Jo hns, Cynthia A. Jo hnston , Steve Jones, Haro ld 189 K K92 10 Index/ FHA & ROTC 189 �Kaiser, Die rich M. 24, 25, 36, 37, 120, 130, 160, 181, 190 Langhorn , Thoma s L. 130 LIBERTY BELL 18 Mack, Sop hi a Lanning, Emily J. 101 Lik e ns , Michael L. 132 Mack lin , Robert E., Jr. 179, 185 Ma c klin, Robert L. 33, 44, 132 KALEIDOSCOPE 44, 45 Lanning , Johnny E. Lilly , Virginia L. 132 Kasey, A ngela Lapr add, Paul L. 106 Ll ewe ll yn , Je ff H. MAD 199 Kase y, Byron J. 130, 147 Lau ghlin , Laura L. 131 , 132 Lloyd , Jeffrey L. MA IER , M ISS MARY 157 Kasey, Cheryl D. La ve nd er, Cedric 101 Loc her, Elizabeth A nn Ma jo rs, Tim KAS EY, MRS. DARLEN E 159 Lav inder, Kimberly S. 44, 132, 179 Lo cke, Teresa J. 132 Majors, William H . 132 Kase y, Pam M. Law, Bernice Logan , Andrea B. 65 Makay, Jo hn A. 132 KEELING , A LICE 194 Law, Da ynette M . Lo m ax, Ch e ryl P. 132 Makay, Micha e l 25, 132 Keeling , Camela A. La w, Dion L. Lomax, H ele n 101 Malon e, E. Anthony Keeling, Sharon N. La w, Ma ynard L. Lo ng, Clifford MAMMA LEONE 'S 18, 171 Kee ling, Todd T. LAWHOR N, MRS. JEAN 137, 185 Lon g, Valerie Mann, D e nise Kee ling, Yuvonnda 130 Lawrence, Ginger M . Lo n gwo rth, Daw n 34, 44 MARINES 171 Kel ley, Cynthia G. Lawso n, Joseph M. LOVELACE, MR. CHARLES 154 Markham, Gary W. 42, 132, 188 Ke ll ey, Katherine A. 84, 101 Lawson, Richard W. 12, 133 LOVELACE , MR . ROLAND 62 M arkh am , Laur a L. 44, 45, 70, 101 , Kelly, John 183 Lawton, Debra J. Lo vejo y, Brett T. 34, 44, 179 Kemp, M ichae l A. 56 Law ton , Lul a M . 133 Lov e ll , T eresa J. Markham, Lis a M. 37, 132 KENN EDY, TEDDY 18, 19 Layman, Rebecca J. 45, 101 Love ll , To mm y L Marsh, A lison K. 132, 187 Ken nedy, Tina L. LAYMAN, MR. VICTOR 37, 157 LOVER N, MR . ROGER 156, 157, 183 Marshall , Meshelle 101 140, 160, 179 KENTUCKY DERBY 47 LEE, MS. CHARLOTTE 74, 75, 157 Lu cas, Dav id W. M arshall , Te r esa D. Ken yo n, Penn y A. Lee, Jose ph W. 44, 179 Lu cas, Eli za b et h Ann Marshall, Te rr y W. Kess ler, Teresa Y. Leedy, Dawn M. 101 Lu c ch in i, Jose ph D. Martin, Alan H . 44, 79, 120, 131 , Kidd, Kimbe rl y Leftw ich, Victoria 33 Lumpkin , Je rr y M . 77 179, 191 Kidd, Richard D. Leg non , Leroy Lync h, Tammy J. 101 Martin, Bar ry Kilby, Rebecca 130 LeG rande, Kev in Ly nn , Robin L. Martin, Daryl C. 134 KINCER, MR. C ECIL 157, 189 LeGrande, Lori A. King, Br ucie J. LEMON, MR. JEFF 152, 157 Ki ng, Darryl L. LE NOIR, M R. BOB 75 Martin, Kar e n S. 41, 101 M Martin, La uren R. 134 M artin, Mechelle R. King, Marga ret A. 79, 101 Les ter, Kimberly A . Ki ng, Teresa 130, 160 Lester, Sandra Diane King, Vivia n J. 130 Levi ne, Cathy L. 132 MacBrair, M o nica M . 101 Kingery, Jeffrey L. 77, 130 Lew is, Coakley Mack, Pam ela E. Martin, Steven 19, 45, 134 KLASSROOM KW IZ 170 Lew is, Ronald A. 52 Mack, Rob e rt Martin, Troy T. Martin, Nathan M artin, Shirl D . 43, 134, 151 MARTIN, STEVE 199 Lavender , Joa nn e Klever, Anne M. 83, 101 Kn ick, Richard C. Knig ht , D eidre V. [p[p([)lJO~(B/Student Cooperative Association Koende rs, Dianna K. 70 KOHLER, MR. BILL 157 Kolm stette r, M ichae l Membership: entire student Koo gler, Mark K. body Kopit z ke, Ke rr y M. 101 KRAMER, KATHY 109 L La bri e, Ro nnie D. 101 Labr ie, Wi lli am H. 130 LA KE PL AC ID 64 LA MA ISO N 163 Lam bert , Tra cie L. LA MD RI N KER , VA UN ITA 194 Land es, Li sa M . 101 La ndrum , Jerry L. 130 190 Index/SCA Requirements: officers must have a 2.5 to 3.0 grade average according to level of offi ce; good attendance; good citizenship Activities: financing of student handbook; state worksho ps for officers; sponsor of lnterclub Counse l; major school wide proj ects; electio ns for different groups Money-making projects: so ld carnations; frustration pencils Officers: Clarence Willis, president; Julie Webb, vicepresi dent; Tracy Reed, secretary; Larry Meadows, treasurer-historian SCA Officers Clarence Willis, pres ident; Julie Webb, vice-president; Larry Meadors, treas ur er-histo ri an; Glori a Bi shop. �d <;, Martindale, Mary L. 2, 19, 38, 134 McVITTY HOUSE 115 Mart y, Mich e lle Meador, Brenda J. 134 Mason, Beverly J. Meador, Kathy M aso n, King Ill 52, 66, 72 Meador, Kevin P. MASSART, MRS. CAROL 2, 28, 137, 188 Meador, Rebecca L. 101 M a this, Thomas Meador, Tamara A. M a uck, William David Meador , William A. 101 Ma xey, Todd M. 134, 148 Meadors, Larry 24, 56, 72, 115, M ax ie, W and a L. 134, 184, 190 MAY, GEORGE 197 Meadows, Crystal Y. 134 MAYBERRY, MRS. DEBBIE 157, 187 Meadows, Deandre C. M ay hew, William T. Meadows, Russell D. 180 M ayo, Lesli e Wayne II Meeks, Charles 106, 135 Mayo, Mark F. Meeks, Ge orge E. M ays, J. Randy 101 Melki, Noha 45, 101 Mccaleb , David Alan Melki, Rita S. McCLOUD, MISS LANA 157 Melki, Samia McCormick , Bonnie K. 101 Melki , Samir M cCo rmick, Vin ce nt E. 134 Merchant, Yvonne L. M c cown, Susan Lynn 134 Middlekauff, Gordon 101, 152 McCoy, James M. Miles, Rhonda J. M c Craw, Lisa A. 134 Mill e r, C. Wendell 135 M c Craw , Maria Susan MILLER, CARL 195 McCraw, Michael S. Miller, Charles L. M c Cray, Brenda D . 134 Miller, Dorean M. McDaniel, Charles Mill e r, Gail M. 44, 101, 179 McDaniel , Debra S. Miller, George E. McDaniel, Patricia MILLER , MR. GEORGE 32, 66, 67, [p[f®lJDDffi/ Quill & Scroll Membership: 46 Requirements: must be in top third of class; member of literary publication Activities: banquet Money-making projects: sponsored car wash and bake sales M c Do w e ll , Rob e rt r- CDCP®lIDDffi/ Symposium Membership: 56 Requirements: must be of service to the school by participating in athletic and extracurricular activities Activities: Dr. Beth Collins, obstetrician; Dr. Charles Holland, psychologist; Dr . Carrol Brewster, president of Hollins College; Mr . Howard Statum, owner of Statum Chevrolet; Richard Pence, attorney; John Fishwick, president of N & W Railway; Rev. At initiation rites, se nior Stephanie Creggar attends the Quill and Scroll banquet. Clay Turner, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church; Mrs. Clifton Whitworth , publisher of Roanoke Tribune; Mr. Dan Woolridge, school board member; Mr. Bern Ewett, city manager; Dr. Noel C. Taylor , mayor; James Tames, stockbroker for Wheat First Securities Officers: Dierich Kaiser, president; Tom Wilmoth, Ju Iie Webb, co-vicepresidents Sponsor: Miss Nancy Patterson In conjunction, John Fi shwick explains th e facets of his pos ition. Officers: Sonny Divers, president; Alan Martin, vicep resident; Katie BakerMinnich, secretary; Julie Tames, treasurer Sponsor: Mrs . Jane Brill 70, 151, 157, 187 Mills , Robin Moo re, Char li e A. , Jr. M c Dowell , Vickie L. Mill er, Linda D. 70 Millsa ps, Michael T. Moore, Cathy 137 M c Farl a nd , Donna Mille r, Stephenia Mines , Jimm y R. Moore, Conn ie I. 44, 130, 137, M cGavo ck , Sharon L. 192 Mill e r, Te rri L. 70, 101 Minnick, Mary E. 44, 136, 179 Moore, Dary le E. 137 M cG AVOCK, SHIRLEY 194 Miller, Vince " The Princ e" 198 M cGeorge, Gra nt L. 43 , 134, 192 Mill e r, Wendy M inter, Mark W . 101 M cGREGOR, MR . JOHN 157 Mill er, Yvette Mitchell, Llo yd T. Moore, Kather ine V. M cG uir e, Karen K. 134 MILL MOUNTAIN 5 Mitch e m , Rac h e l A. Moore, Kev in P. M c intyre, Vicki R. Millner, Denise 70, 78, 79 Mitchem , Russell L. 101 Moore, Mark L. M cK inn ey, Do nal d Milln e r, William D. 45, 101 , 160 Monroe , Tonya S. 43, 136, 160 Moore, Priscilla L. M c Knight, Mi c hael Mills , Bonnie S. 101 Montef usco, Edward L. Moor e, Rob erta McRoberts, Cynthia Mill s, Melody Montree, Keith Moore , Sandra 102 139, 179 Moore, Jerome L. Index/ Sympos ium & Quill & Scro ll 191 �Moorman , Sterling Nichols, Howard P. 102 O ve rstr eet, Larry L. Patt e rso n , Na th an Moorman , William Nichol s, James R. 102 O verstr ee t , Tim o th y L. 66 Patt o n , Jam es Mo orman , Todd A . Nichols, Ronald 137 Owens, Willi am L. Patt o n , Ma rchett a A . Morgan , Lora D. 137 Ni cholson, Maurice O yler, Sh aron M orri s, Cath y 9 Noftsinger, John B. 22, 44, 45, 56, M orri s, Christo ph er S. 79, 102, 120, 139, 140, 144, 160, 179 MORRIS, GUS 192 Nolen, Timothy G. 77, 102 PAY E, M R. BU RRALL 157 Pay ne, Ce lo L. 138 p Pay n e, Fran k K. 92 Pay ne , Jani ce D . 138 Morris, Jeffery T. Norris, Amber J. Pay ne, Sh ari Y. 92 M orri s, Rebecca A . 137, 43 NORTHCROSS 65 Pace, M ark A . 102 Pay n e, Su sa n A. 92 M os es, Michael NORTHSIDE 64 PACK , M. DON 128 Pay ne , Th e r esa M . 92 Mosle y, W anda F. 137 Now lin, Renita Pad ge tt, Dirk B. 106, 138 Pay ne, Th o m as F. Moss, Allen F. Nunley, Vi cki e 137 Pa ge, Claud e J. 38, 45, 79, 102 Peer, Ki m be rl y 92 M OSSER , MR . LEN 56, 57, 132, Nutter, Dal e Paige, Low anda M . Peg ram, Jess ica 30, 102 Painter, Am and a Peg r am , Mi ch ael W . Paint er, Ro nald S. PENCE, RICH A RD 190 Painter, Stu art W . 138 Pe n d leto n , M atth ew G . 102 Palm er, Cind y L. 138 Pe ndl eto n , Sara PALMER, LUCY 195 Pe ndl et o n , Te r esa L. 92 139 M otl ey, Je rome M . 0 Motl ey, Larry M otley, Latonj a D . 102 Mowbray, Mi chael R. 77, 76 Ober, Pam Moyer, Barry L. 35, 52 Pe nn , De bor ah L. Moyer, Hel ena A. 65, 79, 137 Pe nn , D e bra R. 92 Moyer, Reginald Moyer, V ivian M ud dim an, M ichael E. 102 M ud dim an, St eve n C. 137 M undy, Jeffr ey D . M un dy , Phillip K. 137 Mu ndy , Ruby M . M u ndy, Russell V. Mu rr ay, H ugh Mu rr ay, Le land S. 137 M use, Edwa rd L. M use, Sa di e D. 135 M usgrove, Edythe 45, 102 M usse lm an, To mmy R. 79, 160 Musselwhi te, Tod d A . M usser, Sandra L. M usse r, Yv o nne [p[p@lJOOCB/ Red Cross Membership: 79 Requirements: must be willing to help and serve others Activities: donation of Thanksgiving baskets ; party and program at Veterans adm inistration; school clean up day; blood donor day president; Michelle Robertson, secretary; Marcia Alwine, assistant secretary; Kim Holdren, Donna Jones, cotreasurers Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Allen Pe rdu e, Alfr ed D . Per d ue, Gr ego ry All e n Pe rdu e, M . Todd 102 Perdu e, T. Dawn 15, 45 , 138 Perdu e, Virgini a 102 Perry , Mi c hae l C. 92 PERRY, MRS . JUNE 158 Perr y, Trin a M . 15, 92 Peter s, Geo ffrey A. - Cov er, 19, 138, 139 Pe te rs , Te r esa L. Money-making projects: sponsored mile of pennies Pete rso n, Sydn ey O ffi cers: Grant McGeorge, president; Annette Graham, vice - PHILADELPHIA 106 Mye rs , N ata li e V. Phife r, Jud y L. 120, 139, 160 PHILLIPS , BOB 29 Not g1vmg in vein, Anthony Rhoades donates blood during th e Red Cross donorama. Phillips, Da vid 140 PHILLIPS , MR . HARTWELL 11 , 24, 25 , 154, 155 MY ERS, SHRI 194 N PENNEY 'S 198 O ' Conno r, Edd ie P. 102 Palme r, M ark A. 66, 68, 102 OFF THE W A Y 198 Pann ell , Larry J. 66, 68, 102 Phillips, Rex 140 OHIO STATE PANORAMA 188 Pi c k er al, Ba rr y G. 102 Phillips, Todd 92 O LI V ER, MR . RICHARD 139, 76, 77 Parge ll , Bo nit a 76 Pi e r ce, Le isa 92 O li ver, Jam es Parke r, Sh ari L. 102 Pink ard , Ro b e rt M . 124 O li ver, Rog er D . Park er, W ayn e PITTSBURGH STEELERS 3 N aum an , Do uglas E. 19, 35, 137 O ran ge, Sheil a A. 138 Parks, Ju anita A . Pl easa nt s, Letitia N ELSON, LEW IS 195, 197 Otey, Bo bb y A . Parris , Daphin e Plunk ett , Joy ce L. 33, 44 , 80, Ne lso n, Me li sha 102 Ot ey, Ch arl es R. 56 Pasc hall , Van es sa 138, 43 Newso m e, Lo u ise Otey, Co nni e L. 79 Patri ck , C indy 138 Po ind ex t e r, H o w ard N EW YO RK CITY 18 Otey, Er ic R. 66, 75, 102 Patri c k, Go rd an 53 Po ind ex t e r, Ty le r L. N ic ho las, Va ler ie A. Ote y, Ma r k A . 138 Pat rick , H e nry 64, 65 Po rt e r , Dav id Lee 92 N icho ls, A ll e n O t ey , Peg gy W . 79, 102 Pat ri ck, Joa nn 186 Por t e r , Vic ki e C. 45 , 83, 102 N icho ls, A l vi n O t ey, Ram o na Pa tt erso n , Ro b e rt 138 Potte r, W ay n e N ic hol s, C h ri sto ph er 137, 139 Ote y, Ro nald Wa yne Patte rso n , Ro nald 138 Po tt s, Ma r y E. 45 , 10 2 N ic ho ls, Dana Otey, Tammy L. 138 PA TT ERSON, M ISS NANCY 130, 135 , Powe ll , Tin a L. 92 N icho ls, Dona ld R. 137 Ove nsh ire, Richard L. 66 Nas h, Jr , Ronald K. 45, 102, 120 192 Index/Red C ros s 157, 179, 190 102, 144, 179 Pr es to n , A ng e la F. 92 �Preston, Anthony J. Eddy Yager, Charlotte Yuille Witherspoon Richardson, Carl W. 141 Preston, Matthew R. Quinn, Frank R. 112, 141 Redden, Eric A. Richardson, Crystal 102 Pr es ton, Nathan Quinn, Ginger F. 65, 102 Redford, Kimberly 44, 93, 179 Richardson, Dorothy M. 79, 102 Preston, Rhonda C. 43, 123, 141 Quinn, Linda M. 102 REDFORD, MARTHA 195 Richardson, Earnestin 102 Preston, Robert A . 92 Redman, Vickie L. 39, 93 Richardson, Eric J. 93 Preston, Windell M . Redman , William Richardson, James 141 Reed, Dale W. 66, 102, 182 Richardson, Nancy E. Reed, Jennifer B. 79, 93 Richardson , Sherry 102 Reed , Laura L. 93 Richardson, Susan G. 102 Reed, Michael E. 93 Richardson , Tracy 12, 141 Reed, Terry D . 93 Riddlebarger, Pamela 93 Reed, Tracy D. 70, 141, 180, Roa ch, Hugo 141 R Price, James A . Price, Mary L. 102 Pric e, Ricky L. Prillaman, Charles E. 141 Pring, Pamala 55, 102 Pritchett, Cecelia Rader, Richard L., Jr. 93 Radford, Elizabeth A. 74, 75, 102, 148 Pritchett, Jenine A. 140 Ragland, Brenda 45, 83, 102 Pritt, Tracie L. Ralston, Cynthia A. 141 Proctor, Jr., C. Thomas 102 Ramey, Deneen A. 32, 93 Proffitt, Eric J. 92 Ramey , James E. 183 Ramsey, Timothy A. 93 PROM 199 Pruett, Gary D. 92 Pryor, Terry D. 52, 92 Randolph, Vincent E. REAGAN, RONALD 30 Pugh , Cynthia Ellen 102 RED CROSS 115, 192 Pugh, Katherine L. 92 Earlene Akers, Pam Akers, Marcia Pugh, Teresa G. 140 Alwine, Cathy Anderson, Phyllis Pugh, William H. 52, 77, 92 Barlow, Dorothy Blan ey, Carmen PULASKI COUNTY 64 Boyd, Cheryl Buchanan, Jean Bulls, Pullen, Stephanie 92 Angela Burks, James Childress, Purdy, Carolyn M. Denise Crictzer, Latonia Dowe, Purser, Cheryl B. 102 Terrance Drew, Sharon English, Sterling Fizer, Barbara Flippen, D a na Fulle n , Twylia Gish , Annette Q Quarles, Rawleigh 102 157 Reeves, Cheryl 79, 102 ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 175 Remine, Jeffrey D. 141 ROANOKE MUSIC CENTER 174 Restrepo, William F. 52, 93 ROANOKE NEIGHBOR ALLIANCE 136 Revill, Bernice ROANOKE TIME AND WORLD NEWS Reynolds, Barbara Y. 186 64, 129 Reynolds, Daniel W . Roberts, Ellen M. 141 Reyr"lds, Jennifer 93 ROBERTSON , MRS. ALMA 158 Reyno1-.1s, J. Allen 141 Robertson, Lisa L. 93 REYNOLDS, MISS SARAH 159 Robertson , Lynette Rhoades , Anthony 192 Robertson , Michelle 192 Rhod es, C atherine E. Robertson , Ton y L. Rhodes, James M. 77 Robertso n, Vincent C. 52, 93 Rhodes, Jamie M . Robin s, Regg ie Rice, Robert L. 141 Robinson , Andrea E. 93 Richardson, Alaina 93 Robin so n, Dana D. 43, 142 RICHARDSON, BENITA 194 Robinson , Daryl A . 72 Graham , Crystal Goad, Shirley Guerant, Daphney Hamlett, Kurt Hampton, Tonya Hatfield, Doris Hawley, Gloria Hicks, Kim Holdren , Quesenbe rry, Fred T. 52, 93 Dawn Hunt , Cugine Johnson , Quesenberry, James E. Ruben Johnson, Donna Jones, QUILL AND SCROLL 191 Valerie Long, Cheryl Lomax, Robert Cathy Anderson, Blake Atkins, Emily Mack, Mike Makay , Grant Azar, Donna Bowman, Cindy McGeo rge, Melody Mills, William Caldwell, Vanessa Carter, Curtis Moorman, Latonia Motley, Sadie Cochran, Joel Collier, Winston Muse, Louise Newsome, Valerie Corbett, Stephanie Creggar, Janie Nicholas, Connie Otey, Ramonia Di c ker so n, Sonny Divers, Shawn Otey, JoAnn Patrick, Deborah Penn , Dooley, Kim Eden, Angie Ferrell, Howard Poindexter, Cecelia Crystal Guilliams, Donna Jones, Pritchett, Ginger Quinn, Michele Anne Klever, Kim Lavinder, Joseph Robinson, Cherrie Saunders, Betti e Lee, Brett Lovejoy, John Mackay, Saunderson , Thelma Saunders, Robert Mac klin, Laura Markham, Stormy Sexton, Tilda Sparrow, Alan Martin, Noha Melki, Gail Sandy Stamps, Clintona Steptoe, Miller, D av id Millner , Mary Beth Mar cus Stores, Tawanna Taylor, Minnick, Katie Baker Minnick, Cynthia Te rr y, Debr a Terry , Connie Moore, Edie Musgrove, Everlean Te rry , Quin etta Toliv er, K eith Nash, John Noft sin ger, Mary D eidr e Tu cker, Terry Waldron , Pott s, Dawn Pe rdu e, Kim Redfor, Ca rm ela Ware, Eva Webb, Florence Con ni e Smith, Ramona Trout , Dana W es t, Ri ca rdo Whit es ide , Deat ri ce Vaughn, Vickie Vaughn, Lisa Via, Williams , Joyce Williams , Sharon Carey Wilhem , Tommy Wilmoth, Williams , Linda Willis, Teresa [?[F®lJDOffi/V ICA Membership: 25 Requirements: 16 years of age; juniors and seniors only; must have career objective in trade or industrial field; must be able to work 15 hours per week Boskos ki, co-secretaries; Judy Bandy, treasurer Sponsor: Mr. Gus Morris Activities: held luncheon meetings; participated in VICA skill contests; Fall rally; sponsored food drive for SPCA; vocational display at mall Money-making projects: Christmas sales Officers: Barry Fields, president; Jane Broyles, vice-president; Sharon McGavock, June Trade-off, Julie Adams how to weave a webb. learns 193 �Robin son , Ge rald 42, 43 1st class Cl are nce Wh ite , Color Saunde rs, Jacqu e lin e Sh ep he rd , G. Je ffr ey 142 Robins o n, David K. Guard sergea nt Kim Whitfield , 2nd Saund e rs, Ka rla J. Sh e rm an, Ta ra Robin son, Mi che le Sa unde rs, Lisa G. 80, 142 Shina ult , Susa n C. 103 Ro bin son, Reg inald E. 72 li e ut ena nt Dee De e Witcher Row e , Les li e A. 103 Sa unde rs , Li sa K. Shin ault , Willia m D. Ro bins o n, Sh aron D. RUCH, ALICE 194 Saund e rs, Mi chae l N. Sh ive ley , Eliza b e th D. Ro bin son, Te resa Ru cker , Ric ky A. 52 Saund e rs , Mi ch e ll e A. 76 Shi ve ly, Ja mes W. Robtison , Te rry L. 103 Runion , Mit che ll R. 93 Saund e rs, Myra 93 Sh oc kl ey, De br a A. 142 ROCHESTER, MS. VICKI 159 Russell , Carolyn A. Sa unde rs, Rh o nda M . 93 Sh ockl ey, Tr acy Rock, Richard L. RUSSIA 64 Sa unde rs , Ruth L. Sh oc kl ey, Pe rr y Rocke, Samu e l T. 103, 135, 156 Ruth e rford, Robin Sa und e rs, Te rr y L. Sh o rt e r, Da ll as M. ROCKET CL UB Saund e rs, Th e lm a 103 Sh o rt e r, Ri ckey L. 93 Comman d e r-in-chief Dav id Vin es, Saunde rs , To ni Sh owa lt er, Jea nn ie M . Sa unders, Vi cki e L. 93 Shrad e r, Jo nath a n W. 142 SAYERS, MS . SANDRA 158 Shr ad e r, Th o mas R. 93 Sayl es, Kev in D. 103, 124 Shull , Ch arles s Exec. Asst. Harry Jac kson, Carm en Boyd , Emily Brooks, Geo rge Tyle r, Cla re nce W hi te Roge rs, Brian W. SABRE 45 Say re, David H. Shupe, Ray mo nd 142 ROS E BO WL 119 SAKS SCA 5, 119, 190 Sil e r, Te res a G. 74, 103 Rose , De lro i G. SALEM CIVIC CENTER Sc hae ffe r, E. Eu gen e Simmo ns, Arl e ne 103 Rose , M ichael A. Simm o ns, Heathe r 38, 39, 139, Samuel An gelica C. 103 SCHOOL BOARD 192 Rose berr y, Lind a E. Sa nd e rs, Calvin A. Sc hr ade r, Ern est ROS ENBAUM, M RS. NAN CY 158 Sa nde rs, Me lvin L. Schultz, Dana K. Simmo ns, M . To dd 92 Ross, David Sa nd e rs, Pamela 70, 109 Sc hultz, Do ri 70 Simm o ns, M e lvin 0. 142 Ross, Steven B. 142 Sa nde rso n, Betti e 70, 103 Sc hwartz, Cynthia D. 103 SIMMONS , MRS. NANCY 158 Ross, Wayne Sande rso n, Jac kie 142 SCIENCE CLUB 188 Simm o ns, No rri s Wayne RO TC 5, 189 Sa nd y, Ro bin R. 93 Ste ph ani e Cregge r, Ne lson Dani e l, Simmons, Susan C. 92 Ai rm an 1st class-Ea rl e ne Ake rs, Sa nto lla , Sco tt A. 66, 93 Eri c Hu ssey, Harry Jackson , Di e rich Simm s, C arl A. Comm a nde r Ann ette Brow n, 2nd Sarvis, Triph y K. Kaiser, Joseph Lee , Gary Markham , Sink , Do nn a N. 142 li e uten ant McK inl ey Brow n, Sa ul , Rh o nd a Sport Page, Bo bby Th o mas, Mik e Sink , Ma rvin W . 92 Se rgea nt Kat hy Bu rks, Master Sa und e rs, Anth o ny J. 56, 70, 72 Sa unde rs, Ca lvin 31 Th o mpso n Scott , Antonio S. 93 Sink , Sa rah A. 93 se rge ant James Chil d ress, 2nd lie ute nant Wi lli am Gray, Tech Saunde rs, Caro lyn E. Sco tt, Carol 93 Si ze r, Carlt on L. 103 se rge ant Dorean M ill e r, Co lor Sirry , Patt y M . 103 Sa unde rs, Ch errie R. Scott , Gary A. 142 Slat e r, Th eo do re J. 56, 142 Gua rd co mm ande r De nee n Ramey, Saunde rs, Da vid A. Scott , Linda D. Sloa n, Lynn R. 93 1st dri ll serge ant Frances Th o mpson, Sa un d e rs, Geo rge Scott , Mark V. Sl oa ne, Jo hn Sa un de rs, Ge rald M. Scribn e r, Je ff rey M . 66, 67, 142, Sl oa ne, Patric ia L. 103 Staff se rge ant Pa ul a Smi th, Airm an 152 Cafeteria Workers (fro nt row) Alice Kee l in g , S hi r ley McGavock, Bonni e Ake rs, Do ris She lto n, (seco nd row ) Jo Ann Sta ff o rd, Jud y Tu ck, Shri Myers, Cafeteria workers - 194 Index/Cafete ria Be ni ta Ric h a rd so n , A my Fit zgera ld , Alice Ru ch, ass istant ma nage r; Va un ita La mp ri nak e r, Lo is Gill , manage r; Phylli s Gibso n. Sl o ne, Cynthi a S. 93 Seaman, L. Je ff 103 Slough , Cynthi a C. 144 Seama n, William D. Sma llw ood , Ka re n 144 Sec rest, Commo do re R. 103 Smith , Ca rlis 93 Secrest, Daw n B. SEC RETARIAT 3 Smith , Ch arl es H. Smith, C hrist o ph er 145, 160 Secr ist, Su sa n A. 103 Smith , C hri sto ph e r L. 93 Se is, Do nn a Sm it h, Cliffo rd L. Se ldon, Demetriu s A. Smith , Co nni e S. 103, 160 Se mo nes, Shawn 103 Sm ith , Dan ie l A. SE NIOR CLASS 182 Sm ith , Dav id A. 145 Se nsaba ug h, Ga ry G. 142 Smith , D av id K. Se ll e rs, Ro bin Elain e 142 Smith , Dav id K. 103 Sex to n , Be rn ice A. 93 Smith , Dav id L. 103 Sexto n, Ru th E. 103 SMI TH HALL 199 Sex to n, Stormy G. 93 Sm ith , Ill Willi am 72, 145 SHAH 11 6 Smith , Je ffr e y A. Shaffe r, Susan Am y 142 Smith , Je ffr ey She lo r, Re becca 142 Smi t h, Je ffr ey R. SHELTO N, DO RI S 194 Smi t h, Jo hn A. She lto n, Tho mas H . 75 , 103 Sm ith , Juli e 93 �Smith, Kelley L. St. Clair, Donald 0. Baker Minnick, Mary Beth Minnick, Taylor, Sandra L. Smith, Lavonne T. St. Clair, Joey R. Connie Moore, Dirk Padgett, Dawn Taylor, Tammy M. 14, 104, 183 Smith, Linda Ann 104 St. Clair, Linda G. 94 Perdue, Geoffrey Peters, Teresa Taylor, Tawanna A. 70, 104 Smith, Melvin B. St. Clair, Michael J. Gayle Pugh, Lisa Saunders, Jeff Taylor, William Smith, Pamela R. 145 St. Clair, Robert T. Scribner, Heather Lynn Simmons, Taylor, William SMITH, PAT 195 St. Clair, Tammy E. 104 Julie Tames, Ramona Trout, Elaine TENNIS 78, 79 Smith, Paul L. ST. THOMAS CATHEDRAL 18 Varelos, Vickie Vaughn, Lisa Via, Terry, Cynthia F. 146 Smith, Paula Steele, Jefferson J. 94 Teresa Walker, Julie Webb, Eddy Terry, Deborah L. 146 Smith, Sharon 31, 14S, 185 Steele, Jerry L. 94 Weddle, Paige White, Clarence E. Terry, Donna T. 94 Smith, Tammie L. 104 Steptoe, Clintona D. Willis Jr., Thomas Wilmoth, Melissa Terry, Everlean 33, 104 Smith, Thomas Eddie STEPTOE, MRS. MARY 158, 185 V. Woodliff, Thomas E. Yager, Lisa Terry, Larry Smith, Yvonnie 145 Stevens, Benita 104 Young, Charlotte Yuille Terry, Nina Smithers, Timothy M. Stewart, Eloise M . Terry, Ronald B. 77 Snead, David W. 94 Stewart, Agnes Terry, Susan Diane 146 Snead, Gordon A. 94 Stewart, James D. Terry, Sybil R. Snellings, Shawn R. 104 Stewart, Jennifer L. 94 Snyder, Dana L. 94 Stinnett, Barry A. T Terry, Teresa Terry, Winfred J. SOLOMON, MRS . CARYL 158 Stinnette, Jane A. 145, 182 Tabor, David TEXAS TA VERN 163 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF 183 Stone, Kevin Tabor, Dean H. 104 Thacker, Timothy Stores, Marcus Tabor, Terina J. Thaxton, Ralph H. Spain , Penny 94 Stores, Stephanie G. 145 Taborn, Robert A. 52, 94 Thomas, Calvin J. 35 Spangler, Anita R. 94 Stou mile, Patricia U. TAMES, JAMES 190 Thomas, Charles SPANGLER, MR. DAVID 79, 158, 189 Strange, Angela 94 Tames, Julie D. 45, 146, 190 Thomas, Darrell K. 35 Spangler, Fay L. Strawn, Carol 145 Taborn, Renwick K. Thomas, Edward 72 Spangler, James S. 145 STRITESKY'S 174 TARTER, DR. JAMES 147, 158, 188 Thomas , Frank R. 94 Sparks, Mary A. 104 Strum, Richard C. 124, 145, 163 Tavangar, Nahid 104 Thomas, Herbert M. 146 Sparrow, Anita R. 94 Stuart, Donald T. Taylor, David D. 52, 66, 94 Thomas, Hilard G. Sparrow, Tilda D. 43, 104 STUART, MR. SHIRLEY 72 Taylor, Ivory B. THOMAS, JAYNE 197 Sparrow, Victor W . 40, 104, 130 Sutliff, Elizabeth 146, 147 Taylor, Karen 146 Thomas, Lonn y G. 94 Sutliff, James D. 94 Taylor, Kyle Ill Thomci.s, Patty E. 94 Spaulding, Gina Swain, Josephine 104 Taylor, Kelvin A. Thomas , Robert E. SPCA 115 Swain, Michelle E. 70, 94 TAYLOR, DR . NOEL 135, 190 Thomas, Sherry L. 104 Spence, Elisa Gaye 104 SWEENEY, TODD 18 Taylor, Patricia A. 104 Thomas , Steve 11 Spradlin, Diane L. 94 Sweeney, Janet M. 146 Taylor, Richard A. 146 THOMAS, VIC 106 Spradlin, Johnny R. Sweeney, Jay B. Taylor, Ronald E. 146 Thompson , David A. STATUM, MR. HOWARD 143 Sweeney, Teresa A. 94 St . Clair, Melissa Sweeney, Wayne M. 140 St. Clair, Waymond Sweeney, William R. 146 Stacy, Robin L. Sweeny, Randall L. Stafford, Frank M. 145 Sweetenberg, Coralann 146 STAFFORD, JO ANN 194 SYMPOSIUM 190 Stafford, Todd E. 44, 45, 79, Cathy Anderson, Jeff Barnett, 104, 144, 179 School Maintenance Tammy Bayse, Gloria Bishop, Nicole Stamps, Sandy 104 Booze , Jeffrey C. Burdett, Vanessa Stanley, Charles M. R. Carter, Judy Cl a rk e , Curtis Stanle y, Danny E. 145, 160 Cochra n, Win ston Corbett, Thomas Stanl e y, Ka re n S. 131, 145 M . Cox , Ste phanie Cregg e r, Jani e Stanley, Keith A. Dickerson, Sonny Divers, John Stanley, Steven C. Domeika , Jeff Durham, Kim Eden , Staples, Michael 52 Angie Ferrell, Donna R. Fleshman, Staples, Sherry K. Starke y, Mi chael A. Debra Fralin , Crystal D. Guilliams, Je ll Ha nkins, Di e ri c h M. Kaiser , Kim Staton, M . Helen 104 Lavind e r, Cathy L. Levine, John A. STATUM, HAYWOOD 190 Makay, Gary Markham, Alan H. St. Clair , Angela D. 94 Martain , Steven R. Martin , Mary L. St. Clair, Catherine L. 104 Martindale, Larry Meadors, Katie Maintenance Workers - (fr o nt row) Ste ph anie Tin sley, Ma rtha Re dfo rd , Pat Smith, Lu cy Pa lm er, O p he li a Hazard, (b ack row) Ira Hu tch inson, bu ilding ma nager; Carl Miller, Jam es Brown, Sam Hub bard, Ja mes Brown , building manager. Index / Maintenance 195 �VICA VOCATIONAL 28, 29 Thompson , Frances Gerald Adams, Tim Adams, Voorhees , Paul D . Thompson, John 105 Terrence Akers, Connie Anderson, Thompso n, Dennis 25, 146, 160 Tyson, William E. u Thompson, Lewis Q . Thompson, Michael M . Thompson, Sheri L. Brian Arch, Joyce Bandy, Judy w Bandy , David Barnett, Clyde Barett, R. P. Basham, Tony Bayne, James Thompson, Sherrie D. 146 Underwood, Bryan E. Thompson , Sherry L. 105 Underwood, Claude A. Blessard , Tracy Bock, Sydney Bonds, Wade, Carolyn L. 43, 149 Thompson , T imothy M. Underwood, Frankie D . June Bosko sk i, Keith Bratton, Jane Wade, Darryl G. Thompson, Tyrone Underwood , Tamara Broyles, Steven Campbell, Judy Wad e, je rry M. 45, 105 Thompson, William H. 75 Underwood , Tracy D. 148 Clark, Johnn y Clark, Anthony Wad e, John R. 149 Thornhill, Jeffrey 31 , 146 UNITED NATIONS 18 Belcher, Frank Benge, Jesse Cheeseboro , Toss Compton, Phillip Wad e, Karen D . 105 THUNDERBIRD 198 Correll, Andrew Craig, Chip Crain, W airl. Cindy L. 74, 105 Thurman , Anthony 106 Robert Crews, Kerry Crowder, Waits, Th e resa C. Willie Davis, Hershel Defibaugh, WAKELAND, MRS . LINDA 158, v Thurman, Kathy M. Thurman, Loria L. TIFFANY 'S 18 Matt Dillon, Mik e Donald , David 182, 189 Duncan, David Duschean, Harry Waldron , Jeffrey Ti nsley, James T. 66, 160 VALLE CRUCIS 83 Eanes , Dennis Farren , Barry Fields, Waldron , Terri D . 105 TINSL EY, STEPHANIE 195 Vandergrift, Teresa G. 148 Vincent Ford , Randy Garraghty, Walk er, Cheryl R. 160 To li ve r, Quinetta Vandergrift, Tina N. 94 Robert Garrett , Calvin Gates, Daniel Walker , Derwin L. TRACK 70-72 VANDOMELEN , MR . FRANK 158 Gibbs, John Glass, Michael Grant, Walk e r, Stefan K. 149, 160 Travis, G rego ry E. 94 VAN LEAR, MR. CHARLES 158 Kirk Hannabass , James Harrington, Walk er, Te resa A. 149 Traylo r, Eric J. Varelos, Elaine K. 55, 148, 160 David Havens, Howard Hill, Ricky Waller, Germaine C. Tre n t, Paul D. 105 VARSITY 187 Hill, Gary Hillard, James Holiday, Walters, Catherine 105 Walters, Derek ). 105 Trent, Wa lter A. 94 Gary Anderson, Gary Atkins, Joe Kevin Hollins, Derwin Hunter , Trent, Wes le y H . 105 Austin, Brad Bailey, Jeff Ba rnett , Charles Jefferi es, Mike Johnson, waiters , Terry S. 94 TROUT, M RS . JOYCE 158 Angela Birkes, Bob Clark , Vivian Darryl King , Jerry Landrum , Andrea WALTON, MISS SARAH 158 Trout , Me linda L. 105, 156 Curtis , Marty Da vis, John Dom eika, Log a n , Tomm y Lovell, Tim Majors, Ward , Bobb y L. . Tro ut, Ramona L. 44, 146, 179 Jeff Durham, Greg Dyer, James David Mal eb, Ter ry Marshall, Mike Ward, M arc us H. Tro ut, Roy D. Jr. 109, 156 Eastham, Tim Edwards, Steve McCoy, Sharon McGavock, Lloyd Ward, Roger L. Tr u ss le r, Rodney G . 105 Firebaugh , William Grogan, Randy Mitchell , Todd Moorman, Chris Ward , Romeo M. 130, 149 TUCK, JODY 194 Hawk ins, Harold Jon es, Cliff Morris, Mik e Moses, Larry Motley, ward, Urselle D . 65 Tucke r, Ann M . Je nnings, John Nofts ing er, Tim Scott Murray, Da nny Ni c hols , Sonny Ward, William G. Tu c ke r, Ca rl A. No les, Todd Ra c k, Dale Reed, Tracy Nichols, Bobby Otey, James Patton , Ware, Carmela D . 65, 94 Tu c ker, Deird re L. 105, 140, 160 Reed , Tra cy Richard so n , Pam Charles Pr illman , Tommy Proctor, ware , Debra Ann 94 Tucke r, Stephanie Sanders, Jeff Scribner, Dave Smith, Eric Redd e n , Jeff Remin e, Danny war e, Sandra Lee 94 Waring, Cindy 65 Tu c ke r, Tamiko D . Ricky Strum, Billy Thompson , James Reynold s, G e r a ld Saunders , Susan Tu rnbu ll , Dennis M. 94 Tinsley , La wa nd a Turn er, Don na Shaffer, Kevin Shelton, David WARING , MRS. GENEVIEVE 158 Tu rn e r, Brock S. Vest, Cindy White, Ernie White, Shinault, Jam es Shively, Eddie Warren , Anthony E. Tu rn er, Br uce G. 94 Clarence Willis Simmons, Charles Smith, Chris Wa s hington , Alvin). 149 TU RNER, CLAY 190 VASQUEZ, JACINTO 47 Smith, David Smith, Jeff Smith, Washington, Bria n C. Turn e r, Lawanda K. 56, 64, 65, Vaughan, Billie J. Roger Smith , Frank Stafford, Danny Washington, Joyce Vaugh n, Dana M. 44, 74, 94, Stanely , Jay Sweeny, David Tabor, Washington, Michael 70, 130, 148, 187 Turner, Race D. 179 Tony Tabo rn, Dani e l Thomas, Billy Waters , Tracy L. 94 Turn e r, Rho nda 65 Vaugh n , Vicki L. 44, 148, 179 Thompson , Tyrone Thompson, Watkins, Je a nette 105 Tu rn e r, Selma L. Vest, Donna M . 14, 105, 74 Cl a ud e Und e rw ood, Je ff Vest , David Watkins, Brian Tu rn e r, Ta ra R. Vest, Jeff rey D . 94 Walk e r, De rek Walters, Tony Webb , Watson, Leo nard S. 149 Turn e r , Va lari e 43, 148, 193 Vest, Patricia A. 33, 105, Turn e r , Wi le y L. Ill 144 Tu rn e r , W illi am I. a52, 66 187, 182 Russell Well e r, Mike Wheeling, WAYNE , JOHN 3 John Whor e ly, D e borah Young W e bb , Carri e Lynn 149 W ebb , D e bra A . VETER ANS HOSPITAL 115 Vi c torine , Gregory S. 94 Tu rpin , C ind y 65, 149, 160 Via , D e bo ra h L. 105 Vier, Su san M . 94 W e bb , Evie L. 150 Turp in , Ga ry A. Via, Lisa D . 45 , 148, 161 , Vin ce nt , Reb ecca L. 94 W e bb , Julie B. 21 , 24, 36 , 120, Turpin , Ka ren 187 Vin es, David W . 105, 115, 160 150, 187, 190 Ty le r , G e or ge E. 23, 105 Via , Temeka Y. Vineyard , Cynt hi a D . 105 W e bb , Lisa K. 150, Ty ler , M ic h e ll e L. 94 Via , Vick ie L. 148 Vinson , Thomas B. 94 Webb , Tony L. 150, 160 TY RE E, BE N 136 VI CA 115, 192 VA . TE C H 106 W e bster , A nn e tte M . 94 196 Ind ex �WEDDLE, MS . BECKY 54, 158 Williams, B. Lynn Witcher, Diana Y. 95, 160 Wright, Jo yce Weddle, Eday 6, 56, 72, 115, 120, 160 WILLIAMS, MS. CHRISTINE 159 Witcher, Samuel Wright, Macena S. 105 WEDDLE , MR . KEN 158 Williams, Deatrice L. Wood, Lynn E. 153 Wright, Patricia G. 153 W ee ks , Lloyd Taylor Williams, Debbie Woodliff, Melissa V. 37, 45 , 130, Wright, Patricia K. 95 Weeks, Grace E. Williams, Dirk L. Weiler, Russ e ll R. 105 Williams, Donnie W . WOODRUM, CHIP 106 Weiser, Betti Jean 95 Williams, Eugenia L. 105 Woods, Betsy A. 95 WU, MR. FRANK 158 Yager, T. Edward 25, 44, 153, 179 Wells, Roger 136 Williams, Gregory 130 WOOD, MR. JAMES 24, 143, Yates, Drema G. 105 , 183 153 151, 154 WROV 10, 106 Yates , Robbie L. 105 West, Florence 105 Williams, Helen R. 151 Wharton, John 38, 45 Williams, John E. Woods, Robert E. Yonce, Robert D. 24 Wheaton, Judy L. 150 Williams, Joyce Woodson, Kathy Yopp , Joyce A. 105 Wheeler, Kevin Williams, Lisa A. 95 Woodson , Reginald A. YOPP, MR . ROGER 32, 158 Wheeler, Sheila N . 150, 160 Williams, Lora M . 105 Woody, Michael Young, Deborah A. 153 Wheeling, Michael S. 150 Williams, Mark 105 Woody , Tanya A. Young, Harry G. White, Clarence Williams, Mark L. WOOLBRIDGE, DANIEL 190, 197 Young, Jeff S. 105 White, Cynthia E. 70, 73, 150, Williams, Michelle 43, 105, 123 WOOLWINE , MRS . ELAINE 158 Young, Lisa 24, 153 WILLIAMSON ROAD 199 Woolwine, Johnny Young, Paula K. Williams, Sandra McGu 152 Word, Shirley Young, Rob e rt R. 105, 124 184 White, Ernest M. 56, 57, 70, Williams, Sharon A. Worthey, Tracy 0. Young, Ronni e Edward White, James 0. 27, 111, 150 Williams, Terry L. 153 WRESTLING 66-68, 120 YOUNG , MR. WILLIAM 158 White, Paige E. 43, 144, 151 Williamson, Douglas D. 95 WRIGHT, MRS. BILUE 158, 185 Yu ill e, Charlotte P. 4, 24, 44, WHITE SHADOW 199 Williamson , Jeffrey L. Wright, James E. Whiteside, Ricarda L. 3, 95 Willis, Anthony D. Wright, James T. 95, 152 Whitfield, Kim V. Willis, Clarence E. 56, 72, 153, 190 Whitley, Gwendolyn E. 150 Willis, David Charles 95 Whitlock, Joan E. 43, 78, 79, Willis, David 72, 112, 150 105, 120 Willis , Linda Denise 105 Whitlock, Marlene E. 150 Willis, Mich e ll e R. Whitlow, Keith E. 95 Willis, Richard D . Whitson, Debbie 74, 105 Wilmoth, Thomas C. 44, 153, 179, WHITWORTH, MRS. CLIFTON 190 181, 190 Whorley, Darnell Wilson , Crystal 95 Whorley, John N . 151 Wilson , Di!wn R. Wi eb ke, Pa ul J. Wilson, Deanna W e is e r, Bec ky 29 Wilson, Sarah J. 43, 105 Wiggins, Peggy L. 95 Wilson, Tim L. , Jr. Wiggins , R. Pamela Wingfield, Denise F. 95 Wilder, Michael C. 105 Wingfield, Donna K. Wiley, Diane L. WINGO, MRS. SHIRLEY 158 Wilhelm, Carey L. 44, 105, 179 Wirt, Bobby L. 153 Wilk e rson, James D. 105, 160, Wirt , Tammy G. 95 188 WISE 199 Wilkinson, Tommy A. Wiseman, Leigh Ann 153 WILLIAM FLEMING 199 Witcher , Darrell L. 130, 153, 179 l/)[f®illJOCB/School Board Membership: 7 Requirements: must be resident of city; must be appointed and approved by city council Activities: bi-weekly meetings; set policies for school system; hiring of teachers Officers: Rev . Jam_es Allison, chairman, Dr. Wendell Butler, vicechairman; Mr. Joe Ingram; Ms. Jayne Thomas; Ms. Lewis Nelson; Mr. George May; Mr. Daniel Wooldridge All systems go as Rev. Jam e s Allison, Dr. Wendell Butler, and Mr. Lewis Ne lson rev iew counci l's budget proposal. Index/ School Board 197 �These Arethe Best · Best day of year fo~ seniors graduation Best movie of year - Kramer vs. Kramer Best soap opera of this year "Dallas" Best actor - Dustin Hoffman Best actress - Meryl Streep Best restaurant - G.D. Graffiti's ~~~c\; Best pizza - Pizza Hut ".~;11 Best pro basketball team Los Angeles Best college basketball team - Louisvill e Best pro tennis player Bjorn Borg Best Best Best Best Dance - backstroke candybar - Kit Kat soft drink - Coke place to buy lzod - Leggett Best place "to buy jeans Country Legend Best place to eat lunch Wendy 's The crowning glory of homecoming, Queen Cathy Harris receives a hug from head chee rl eader Lisa Saunders. Getting a kick out of it, senior Jim Banks attempts a goal against Patrick He nry. Best hamlnugers - Burger King Best disc jockey - Vi nee "the Prince" Mill er Best concert - "Eagles " Best -place to dance Thunderbird Best group - Earth, Wind & Fire 198 Be st/ C losing I Best singles recor:d - "Babe" Best alln 1m - "Off the Wall" Best department ~tore - Pen- ney's Best kind of shoes - Candies ' �TwoThgesintheBook Signing in, the varsity football team breaks through the chee rl ea der's greetings at the Patrick Henry game. On parade, the Golden Colonels Marching Band (center) steps to the so und of "Cordoba." Aher stepping through mud puddles the previous week (below), the students welcomed suns hine at the Vinton Dogwood Festival. Best new hairstyle - Bo Derek braids Best gum - Bubble Yum Best potato chips - Wise Best comic book - Mad Best place to cruise Williamson Road Best comic strip - Garfield Best excuse to get out of school - doctor's appoin tment Best excuse to get out of date - "I already have plans." Best excuse for being late to class - "I was taking a test." Best college - Harvard Best hall - Smith Best weekly TV show - "White Shadow" Best newsman - Walter Cronkite Best pastime - goofing off Best comedian - Steve Martin Best excuse for coming home late - 11 1 forgot my watch" Best moment of year - Prom Best definition for best friend - keeps a secret; shares locker; turns tears into laughs Best sporting goods store Best car - Datsun 280 ZX CMT Best to0thpaste - Crest Best school trip - ba_nd trip to Florida Best school lunch - pizza Best fads - frisbee footba ll and Ayatollah t-sh irts Best school - Wi lli am Fleming Be t/ Closin 199 �Fleming: the best school ever. Band judges said it, exchange students admitted it, tra ck and wrestling proved it. And Smith Hall's dean bragged about it - almost every day. Sophomores learned it, juniors believed it, seniors understood it. Although underclassmen boasted "The best is yet to come," graduates said it better when turning their tassles. They cri ed. With porns and circumstance, t he varsity cheerl ea ders salute the class of '80 during last pep assemb ly. In a solemn so-long, Pam Hairston awaits the exit of Campe r Ha ll from the Civic Center Col iseu m. 200 Closing ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1980 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1980 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6491/Colonel_1981.pdf e057fbfe054d625335e4c082f06964e2 PDF Text Text �On the cover ... Gunning it.,ju nlor Sy lvia Boyd stands at atte ntion at the end of h e r routine. The 1ifle team marche d wiili th e band during every pe rformance. Sweeping him off his feel, seniors Brad Bailev and David S mith carrv Coach .John :vlcGregor after th~ Colone ls tro unced Franklin Co untv 28-0. The 8-1-1 season was the bes"t one in 11 years. On the title page ('nder the sign of the times, senior Gai l Miller takes a breather after the first day of school. (Title page) �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM TH ~ S ROOM ��\Villian1 Fle min g H igh S chool 3649 Fe r ncliff Rd., Roanoke, \T~\ 2 4 017 \ Tolumc 43 �OT 1DO BIG :2 Ope ning A s o phomore steps off y e llow bus parked a.lo the circular d r iYe . T h e firs ' thing h e notic es - th : place i s big . Som e t hi ngs at Fl e n 1it are pig . Like junior Ronni Hughes , \v h o at 6 ' 9 " ca alm.ost dunk a basketb a on his tipto es. Or C o a c George "Kill e r " l\1 ill er \Vho can limber u p a 240 pound \vrestler b y lifti n �--- -- -- . 0 1195 0196027 0 hi.In on his back Eve n the varsity football team \ V as literally too b ig for its britches; ~vith 5 9 playe rs, the team h a d more m e n than uniforms . \iV i th 1 , 71 5 stud e nts , 1 34 m e mb e rs of th e faculty and s taff, and a 35a cre campus , Flem in g is big. But it's n o t t oo big. ...-C ONT'ENTS v~ ,-3 1 3_ 1~s-17 ())f.o 1 .1 Op ening .8 -9 Student Life Acad en1ics 38-39 S p orts 66 -67 Peo ple . 104- 105 A ds . 152- 153 I ndex . 172- 1 73 Cl osing . 182- 184 W ith their chi n s u p . s.:ni u r c h c .: rk arkrs C h e ryl Pu r ser a n d . Jm·c e l' lunkctt tak e a b re ak d u ring h a lftime o f t11e Pulaski Co u nry fo o t ball !-(wile. ( >rgan iziug at orie n ta tio n . sopho111orc Edgar >Ia l m~· pa u ses by the audi tori um bcfcll·c llncling his wm· to class lc> r t h e first time . With a C hristma s tre a t. se n ior Ik bor ah \ 'ia m ak e s a new f1i e n d. The UL'ta C lu b s µu n so r .:d t h e pa.rt\' fo r T -\ P cl til d 1-c 11. Send ing th em air m ai l. Tamiko C ompt o n µ1·q>a re s to re lea se o ne or 200 bal loo ns i n th e " l 'p >k m bcrship" d1i \·c· of tJ1c· FI L\ . P ro n 1o ti11g a p in. (~ 1 ·L:~ S L· ri b n t.:r. l k nn is l\a ntl'l l. L tuT\" l' a n ncl l. Ste\'l' . lo hnson . a nd Tint (; ih so n roo t for a t c a111 111 a t1..: in th e i1H- O rui n µ llYLT \\ "illi at ll l lHd. �111 a 111011sc"s tak . Fk111l1 1g l'l aYLTS Kris l\i111bcrli11g , C ind y .1 «,1i11 s, .a 11cl . Jamie Hoo k er lis1c11 as lll L· i llS jlLTlo r a rrl\·c s In " ;\ lo11 sc 1ra p ." 7\ot ca m e ra -shy, :\n tonio Scott, Denni s Barnett, James Coo ke, u n cl Robin H a r ris ham it up on tJ1c f'C:\ h om eco m ing f1 oaL Duri ng pre-game prep a ra ti o n s , j u nior Calvi n G-ates (26) h e lps his teammate King :'-Iason (39) wann- up before the game agai nst Patrick He nry. Dre nch ed with emotion, se nior Liz Rad ford we ars t h e h o m eco ming crown as she e ndures the downpour with h e r esco rt Phillip Howard. OT TOO LITTLE 4 <Jp c nlng Some things around the place almost seem litile. Like the pint-sized lockers that can hold only gym shorts or chemistry books, not both. Or a math teacher who's only slightly taller than his slide rule . Even the five-minute period between classes is so small that it sometimes runs intD six or seven until Mr. Cannaday bellows kindly, "Homeroom, peo- ple. Homeroom." Then there's the 4 " x 6~ report card that's so littlC to cause so much trouble for everyone except th 218 who made the honof roll. But the school's not too little to offer 220 courses or decorate 32 floats in the homecoming parade. In ways, Fleming is litr tle. But it's not too little. 1 �T n : ating him like a king,j un.ior C indy J 0 ,-cc keels her master. Cian· ..\tkins. m i·ll, anci cookie s on Slan: DaY. l·ndcrclassmcn dona tcd tlJCir senices to se nio1·s for a daY. :\ot missing a trick. \Yilliarn CiraY. DaYirl Yincs. ancl Ja mes Tinsley concentrate mt a n ROTC rout.inc . The judgc·s fig u red scores for each llig ht. l~ootin " tUld tootin" fo 1· Fleming. , JY h cacl c h cc d cacln· >I ic h dlc .-\ 1d1 c·11 co u n1gc·s th e cniwcl to join in a c heer d11 1·i11g the :\ortJ1sidc µql assembh. �UST RIGHT Fleming's not too big for the five deans to call you b y your first nanle, even when y ou aren't in trouble. It's not too big for some one to s e nd a carnation to a favorite teacher on Valentin e 's Day. It's not too big to care enough to raise 8600 for Salem quarte rback Chance Cra\vford, who \Vas paralyz e d during Holdi n g the ir o w n, Candy Cartc1· and .\l iche llc Williams present t h eir fl ags in the homecoming parade. Coming hot off the p r ess, the yearbooks make the ir debut. The staff distributed almost 500 copies d uri ng three lu nch periods. Topping it off, senior ;\l ary Potts tries on a graduation cap for size as Susan Richardson waits her turn. Caught in a stick- u p, jwuo1· Tim Rams ey p eeks from behJnd a ban ~~nna While aiming a cap gun at a lne nd o n \Ve sten1 Day . .I~ind_ing o ut 'wh odu nit', sophomore l e iT1 Lucc hinJ liste ns a s th e S CA represe ntaUv e revea ls who s e nt h e r two ca rnations for Val e ntine's Day. o Ope 11i 11g a football gan1c in September. 13ut i(s n ot t oo little to fi ll the C iYic C enter at graduation. It·s not too litt le to flood the can1pus \Yith ye llo\Y iibbons \Yhc n the hostages can1e hon1c . ·rhe place is \Yillian1 Flen1ing , and by any 111easure111ent. th e school"s just ri g ht. �·n1e signs of freedom, a yellow ribbon blows in the breeze as Old Glor> llies at half mast in front oftJ1e main.office to syrn bolizc tJ1c release of the Amc1·ican hostages in Iran. Putting in Fleming's two-eentsworth, junior r\.nn Farn1er counts the 6 ,000 bottle caps collected by the S CA. \\'ometco Bottling Company donated two cents for eYery cap to the Chance Crawford Fund. Keeping the time in line, dnunmers Richie Duckett , Beverly James, Reggie \\'oodson, and Rob Barker tap out tJ1e rhythm to "What I Did for Lo\·c " . TI1e Golden Colonels performed during halftime of eYery football gan1e. ( ~lL'll i llp: 7 �With her security bear, junior Dana Vaughn takes part in Baby Day by bringing her stuffed friend. Using dry h umo r to tease the crowd, va rsity cheerleaders Donna Vest, Joyce Plunkett, and Lori Caywood spray away Patrick Henry in a takeoff on deodorant commercials at a pep assembly. --------------=. . --=-....-=-----·· lb.==~=="""'======-=-.........,..;zm================-....----....................................__.....__...,_______,,-==---"""'""'"'............ 8 Student Life �When one wearied of'~rite" things, he t u rne d his mind to "right" things , thinking about those special events that trickled their way in between algebra and E nglish books. He might recall the excitement of seeing the big city of New York for the firs t time, the embarrassment of getting gonged at the Gong Show, or a night at the p rom dancing to Styx's "The Best of Times." He might think of riding in the drizzle on on e of the 32 floats in the homecoming parade. He might even r emember the cafeteria workers who tried to spice up pizza and hamburgers by dotting the tables with fresh flowers and piping music into the 1unchroom. From jonquils on cafeteria tables to roses on prom nigh t, the campus managed to smell of just the right things. St udent Uk 9 �First Things First othing is quite as scary as a flrst N date ("Will he like me?"). Unless it's a first kiss ("Do you close your eyes or k eep them open?") or maybe the first time behind the wheel ("Why are all of the cars going the other way?"). But the first weeks of school can be even scarier. You come into a school with 1,715 students wondering "Will t hey like m e?" or you get your first math test back thinking "Should I close my eyes or keep them open?" You decide not to brave a cold shower after gym then you wonder "Why are all of my frie nds going the other way?" September b rought other first im - pressions, too. You found it hard to concentra te on Shakespeare when your friends were in the first half of a split pep assembly. You watched the juniors and seniors pick up their yearbooks, realizing that the school had actually functioned without the Class of '83. You posed for your school pictures, refusing to smile so you wouldn't be known as "Brace Face." But somehow, you made it through those first scary days - with a little help from your friends. Raising the ranks, junior P a trick Coles insp ec ts cad e ts with Major James Eastham. Fleming's ROTC compe te d with ca d e ts from the junior high s for honors and promotions . Busing to Knight, th e boys' b asketb a ll team rolls to a win over Cave Spring. Mr. Gary Ingram a nd members of his family donated the ir tim e to paint the new bus. Filling Egge' s rol e , Mr s. D o ris Egge g uides Vietnam ese s tude n ts Cay and Hung T ri e v a round the s choo l. TI1e tw o stud e n ts studi e d wi th Mrs. Lo uise Patterson a n h ou r a d ay to iinp rove the ir E ng lis h. 10 First 'fli1ngs/A Little Aid �Laughing it off; junior Greg Travis portrays Mr. Paravicini in the production of "The Mousetrap". Musked band-it GDrdon Middlekauff holds Cookie Monster captive during the first pep assembly. An annual event rakes place the day the 1980 yearbooks arrtve. Seniors Susan Richardson, The resa Siler, and Irene Dallas thmnb through the new vo lun1e. A Ltttk Aid; Fi rst TlungR 1 l �F-- - Prepper-Uppers S ome mornings you wake up and you know it's going to be a bad day when your twin sister forgets your birthday; when you dream that you ate the world's biggest marshmallow and your pillow is missing; But, somehow, you make it through the bad days - with a little help from your friends. Help sometimes came in the form of a blind date for Friday night's game, arranged by your best friend (usually guaranteed to ruin a friendship if things don't work out.) Sometimes, it meant sharing a Coke and a smile from someone vou thought was as grim-faced as M~an Joe Green. Sometimes, it meant spreading thE word when a shipment of Dickie!: arrived at Sam's. To go with the Dickies, some were replacing the alligators with foxes. But most were not saying, "See you later alligator." Clinging to the sides of belts, and socks, sweaters and shoes, and the ever-present polo shirts, alligators were anything but endangered species. 1bose tired of the friencllyprepperuppers settled for designer jeans, cowboy boots, and T-shirts. When someone said they were dressed to a "T', they probably meant it literally. AT for three,juniors David Willis, Kim Harper, and Jeff Mundy voice their approval at the yearbook dedication. Students advertised their favorite s logan s on t -shlrts. City slicker Cindy Elliot dons a rain coat and cowboy hat as the strings class performed on the float they entered in the homecoming parade. J 2 Fash i<JIL<;/ \Vl th A Li t tle Aid �Pinned in, Coach George ~lillcr wears a yellow ribbon at the wrestling match against William Byrd. Yellow ribbons hono1ing th e released hostages became tl1e fashion of the day during Inaugural Week. Sitting pretty, seniors Janice Akers and Cheryl Purser discuss the SCA elections. Most girls pre ferred not to wear pants as dresses became fashionable for spring. Beading it up, sophomore Deanna Giles models a gold bead ne cklace with h er eyelet blouse. Add-a-bead necklaces were popular tluoughout the Valley. A hair-b raid idea co m es when se nio r Te rri l\l !lie r fa sl'Lons the cum -rolled h a ir style . :\I-kg -ga tor s o 1.:ks 1m i1· " ·it 11 .\ (li<l a,.; b asket l>a l I shoes to e·ompk te· th e sport.\· loo k . .\11 - :'- ktn > liHw a nl (~ r q! \\"illiwn ,.; c hose· the s e· socks oY c· r the· traditional \\"hit e at.h kt il" s o d ' s till" his nu·sit\· baske· tl m ll ga m e s . Fashionsi Wit h .\ Little .\id l;j �>J/lJU' ~'MOT0KCAD£._A A Jefferson Street Affair E verybody loves a parade. Millions viewed Macy's parade on their televisions in living color or black and white. Thousands packed the streets of Pasadena to catch a glimpse of the Tournament of Roses' queen. A few hundred lined Jefferson Street to watch the homecoming motorcade pass in review. They didn't stare at floats of roses, didn't gawk at helium balloons, but they were not disappointed in what they saw. All eyes focused on the four bands and 32 floats that proclaimed everything from "We see a victory developing over Knight" to "Turn out that Knight light". Foreign language students dressed in togas, serapes, and b erets declared "Les Colonels s ont numero un". But the most avid p arade lover knew that homecoming wa s more than floats and bands. H omecoming was more than see- ing John Noftsinger in a diaper or Betti Weiser with a teddy bear on "Kiddie Day". It was more than Greg Scribner's impersonating a garbage can or Terri Lucchini's wearing a tutu and astronaut boots on ''Slave Day". It was more than "Beat Cave Spring Day". Homecoming was watching the steady rain waterlog the floats. It was seeing the drenched homecoming queen crowned in a downpour. Homecoming was knowing that even the Knights' 28 points to the Colonels' 6 couldn't dampen the excitement of the night. Homecoming was realizing that the people on the floats, in the stands, carrying the football, and wearing the crown were saying in their own way, "We are family". That family made homecoming more than a motorcade. 1980 HOMECOMINCi COURT - (front row) Cheryl Purser; Kathy Kelley, Maid of Honor; Liz lfadford , Qu ee n; D e bra Via (back row) Dalphney Hamlette; Tina Powell; Signe Jones; Lisa Walle r; Te rry Hancock; Suzy Brown. On a r eigny night, seniors Liz Radford and She ffv Docker\' await the halftime activities. Liz Radford \;•as crowned the homecoming qu ee n. l 4 1-fom ecomlng/ A Little Aid �In a gra\'c situation. senior Kirn Coleman pays l!ibutc to a deceased KnighL TI1c Beta Club sponsored the float , "Knight of Death". K.:.:ping up wit11 the Jon.:s' proves difficult for th e otJ1er senior football pla~·ers in th e ;\Ir. Touchdo\\'n contest. The student bod\' e lecte d Reggio: ,Jo nes as :'-Ir. Touchdown. . In a chain reaction. tlw cheerl e aders link togethe r for a kick-off The junior varsit~· and ntrsitY c hee rl eaders kept t11c spirit tJ1roughout the \\'ct h om cco mi.ng gcunc . ..\ Li ttk .-\id Humcrnming l ii �A Hard Act to Follow advise that, P hilosophers life gives lemons, "When make lemonade". But sometimes the "lemons" are so sour, not eve n pounds of sugar make it better. Take the "lemons" gonged at the Gong Show. 1,600 crowded the gym as the gong got its best workout in vears. G ord o n Middlekauff kept his record p e rfect. His "Wildwood \Veed" was go nge d for the third year in a row. But h e had a run for his money from a t hreesome dubbed the Double Dutch Sister s, a pillow-stuffed trio who strutted to "Double Dutch Bust". Althou gh D oub le Dutch claime d the S10 prize for the wors t act, other acts came close. Mr. E ddie J ohns on saved a toilet-paper-wrapped Ms. Sheila Balderson from being squeezed, yelling "Please don't squeeze the Charming". Judges thought their act was not too charmin' to gong. There were, of course, good acts- even some great ones. Robert Macklin and Company a nd the Puppetrons w e re tied for first, but an audience applause put the Puppetrons on top as the best act. Terrence Drew and Tons of Fun (flag routine) and Shirlene Smith ("Don't Cry Out Loud") a l so caine close. By the time the gong gonged for the last time, no one had to be told "Don't Crv Out Loud". Because it's hard to cry wh e n your sides hurt from laughing. 'flunking ii over, Miss Loi s Cox, Mrs. Carol G rove s , Mr. .Je ff Le m o n , a nd Mr. Ke nn e th Clem e n ts dJ scu ss sco re s for an ac t in th e Go ng Sh ow. Em ce e .John Noftsinge r r e la ye d the score s to th e au dJe n ce . 16 C~ ong Show I A Li ttle Aid �Hitting tJ1c hay, Spanish III st1.1dcnts perform the opening skit of the Gong Show. "TI1e \\'ulnuts" lead the way for 13 otJ1cr acts. Going Dutch, seniors Vl\ian Cu1i..ls, Pam Sandc1·s w1d junior Tawanna Taylor chann the audience wltJ1 tJ1e lr "Do uble Dutch" treat. Taking u time out. senior David Vines catch e.s a breath during the Gong Show. The band provided accompanime nt for the Go ng Show acts. Playing a-round, seniors Jeff Davis and (1o rdun Middlekauff please the crowd with t11cir rcnclltlon of "Fogg~· l\lountain Brcakclo,,·n". :\ Li t tle Aid/ ( 1ong Sh ow l 7 �D Virginia o-si-dos weren't in style; the Reel never made it to the The Tonight Show dance floor. As 183 couples swung their partners around the floor of the Civic Center, promenade wasn't on anyone's mind; prom was. The prom was aided by the music of "Sandcastle," a Virginia Beach group that played top 40 tunes from eight until midnight. Dressed in tights and brightly colored jump suits, t he band packed the dance floor with "Fantastic Voyage", "Master Blaster", and the theme song, "We've Got Takin):l a tum, on the fl oo r , Mr. a nd Mrs. Ron E n .~la n d d an ce to t h e music of "Sandcastle" on prom nigh L J 11 tJ1e p:iclu re. sen l o rs Eugenia Hu n te r and . John Ande rson pose for a fii e nd 's p hotograph. Jnsta matic and Polaroid came r as flash e d uiroughuut night for prom-goe rs w ho wa nted lasti ng m e mories of their night. JH Prom i A Little A.Id Tonight". The "tonight" had begun months before the prom as the juniors sold $3,700 in candy to sponsor the event. After a session with the photographer, couples - full from the fare at The Library, La Maison, Ippy's or Oasis - took their place in the "night" - a black background with silver stars shining through. Candles at every table gllttered as the Ughts reflected on the sequins. But the real "stars" were the seniors. Most senior girls ushered in the pron1 in white dresses; many brought hoop skirts back in style. Males wore the traditional tuxes and tails, some with top hats. Most had given their dates rose buds, baby's breath, or carnations to match their dresses. As Mr. Irvin Cannaday, Jr. call e d their nan1es, senior couples promenaded onto the floor of the Civic Center, and into th e "night". Everyone who saw the1n knew it would be a night to remember. �Taking t11c floor, seniors Carey Wilhelm and Randy Edmo nd son join another 182 couples at the prom. Seeing eye to eye, seniors Dee Tucker and date Kurt Hampton s low dance . Couples packed the floor when the band played slow tunes. Catching a breath, seniors Christine Anderson and guest ;\lark TI10mas take a break from the dm1ce floor. 111C Junior Class set the mood for "Wc\-e Got Tonight" ,,.it11 candlelight and hang ing stars. Bracing himself; senior Wayne HoYlt: a nd sophomore Sherry Booth enter thro; 1g h the ard1wa~· to the prom. 111c eou pk spent most of the time on the sideline because of his kne e operation. . \ Li 1 U l' .\ td Prnm I 9 �Beta Club Gary Atkins; Emilie Azar; Bradford Bailev; Pamela Barlow; Cindy Carty; Reba· Caudill; Kim Coleman; Sherry Crump· Nelson Darnel; Teri DeLong; Robin Eakin; James Easthom; Randall Edmondson; Lutena Feazell; Delphine Hamlette; Chris Harrell; Frank Harris; Jill Hayes; Wayne Hoyle; Sue Hunt; Laura rviarkham; Rebecca Meador; Noha Melki; William Millner; Sandra Moore; John Noftslnger; Matthew Pendleton; Jovce Plunkett; Mary Potts; Cheryl Pursei-; Dale Reed; Susan Richardson; Betty Simmons; Connie Smith; Victor Sparrow; Lisa Spence; Diane Spradlin; Todd Stafford; Sherry Thompson; Melinda Trout; Deborah Via; Joan Whitlock; Michael Wilder; Carey Wilhelm; James Wilkerson; Sharon Williams Quill & Scroll Karen Atkins; Tom Bias; Donna Bowman; Glenda Bowman; Janet Carty; Joel Collier; Misty Dales; Shawn Dooley; Ann Farmer; Keith Farmer; Dawn Humphrey; James Jackson; Donna Jones; Joseph Lee; Coakley Lewis; Brett Lovejoy; Robert Macklin; Laura Mark.hp; Leisa Matherly; Noha Melki; Gail Milfer; David Millner; Keith Nash; John Noftsinger; Mary Potts; Kim Redford; Connie Smith; Dana Vaughn; Carey Wilhelm. Symposium Janice Akers; Tyke Arnold; Gary Atkins; Brad Bailey; Robert Bell; Terry Bennett; Lorie Bixby; Donald Brown; Tom Bullard; Jea n Bulls; Lesa Campbell; Cindy Carty; Lon Caywood; Bob Clark; Sheila Clifton; Kim Coleman; Sherry Crump; Irene Dallas; Nelson Daniel; James Easthom; Randy Edmondson; Barry Fields; Gina Foster; Frank Harris; Portia Hill; Wayne Hoyle; Sue Hunt; Deborah Johnson; Kathy Kelley; Anne Klever; Davnette Law; Laura Markham; Noha Melki; Gail Miller; Keith Nash; John Noftsinger; Claude Page; Virginia Perdue; Letitia Pleasants; Joyce Plunkett; Vickie Porter; Mary Potts; Cheryl Reeves; Susan Richardson; Teresa Siler, Connie Smith; Victor SpaITow; Todd Stafford; Michael Thompson; Donna Vest; Pattv Vest; Deborah Via; Cynthia Vineyardi Cindy Waid; Debra Webb; Joan Whitlock; Michael Wilder; Carey Wilhelm· DaVid Wilkerson.; Lora Williams; Sarah 'wnson Varsity Club Gary Atkl~s; Sydney Arrtngt.on; Steve Branuner; fom Bullard; Bob Clark; Vivian Curtis; Mike Durham; James Easthom; Mark Economy; Randy Edmondson; Steve Firebaugh; Raymond Jennings; Reggie Jones; Debra Lawton; Terri Miller; Mike Mowbray; John Noftsinger; Um Overstreet; Dale Reed; Mike Ree d ; James Rhodes; Darryl Robinson; Pamela Sanders; Scott Santolla; Greg Scribner; Dave Smith; DaVid Taylor; Billy Thompson; Billy Turnei:; Michelle Tyler; D onna Vest; Greg Williams 20 Honor Clubs �c~~bbed By Invitation Only E lmer Efferman leaves his golf clubs propped against the club house, moving towards the grill to order the usual: club sandwich, light on the mayo; a club soda; and a tossed salad with club crackers. All around him, people ordered club steak. medimn rare, with a Country Club Malt Liquor. After a long day, Elmer felt clubbed to death. Colonels knew just how he felt with 25 clubs meeting once a month on club days, with break and afternoon meetings thrown in for good measure. But, wanting to get out of third period wasn't enough to get your name on the membership roster of some clubs. Beta Club membership required a 3.2 average and good citizenship. Only 43 students made the grade. Fifty-six seniors who had served the school in clubs or on teams participated in Symposium. Athletes who lettered in sports joined the Varsity Club. The 23 members in Quill and Scroll received their pins for dedication to publication staffs. The four had more in common than tough membership requirements. With limited finances, each club had to raise its own money. The Quill and Scroll sold donuts while Beta members preferred candy. The Varsity Club picked the traditional bake sales. Even though the clubs had similiar fund raising ideas, their activities varied from planting shrubbery (Beta Club), staging an inititation banquet (Quill and Scroll), painting the field house (Varsity Club), and questioning 14 of the Valley's most prominent men and women about their careers (Symposium). Varsity Club, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, and Symposium might not have placed first in the district, but they were worthy of honorable mention. Brushing up for Varsity Club, junior Roger Fracker spruces up the field house doors. \\ltipping it, junior Brett Lov~joy persuades junior Mike Gray to join the Beta Club. The initiates pc1·fonne d skits for t h e se nio r m e mbers at the banquet. All rapped up, se nior Nelson Daniel discusses cardiac surgery with Dr. J.P. Neathawk. Professionals in the Valley spoke about their ca ree rs to Symposlu1n m e mbers. Do's and do-nuts pile up for senior Connie Sm.1th when Quill and Scroll members each se ll .-~ v e n dozen doughnuts as a fond raising prqject. Honor ( ' lub~ 21 �Junior Civitan Club Nikita Anderson; Karen Atkins; Cindy Barlow; Pamela Barlow; Tommy Bias; Emily Brooks; Ajena Cason; Robert Cuddington; Misty Dales; Irene Dallas; l\farty Davis; Karen DeHaven; Robbie Delaney; Terrance Drew; Cindv Elliot; Theresa Farmer; Sue Hunt; Stephanie Jones; Anne Klever; Daynette Law; Joseph Lee; Leisa Matherly; Noha Melki; LaTonya Motley; Claude Page; Julie Paynotta; Laura Peckham; Mary Potts; Susan Richardson, Carolyn Saunders; Connie Smith; Deidre Tucker; Teresa Tyree; Deborah Via; Barry Wade; Joan WbJ:tlock Red Cross Club Sonya Akers; Thomasine Akers; Rhonda Anderson; Lynda Arrington; Cindy Barlow; Phvllis Barlow; Yolanda Beale; Carla Boisseau; Jamie Booker, Carmen Boyd; Jean Bulls; Ruby Butler; Kathy Burks; Terry Carter; Sheila Clifton; Tolanda Davis; Terrance Drew; Sterling Fizer; Annette Graham; Wanda Graham; Julie Hefner; Rhonda Hurley; Tammie Hurley; Tina Hutchinson; Renee Jarvis; Andrea Johnson; Ruben Johnson; Donna Jones; Todd Jones; Valerie Mack; Denise Mann; Troy Martin; Yvonne Merchant; William Moorman; Louise Newsome; Ramona Otey; Joanne Patrick; Laura Peckham; Karen Powell; Eugenia Preston; Mary Price; Cecilia Pritchett; Kim Redford; Barbara Reynolds; Bettle Sanderson; Ruth Saunders; Thelma Saunders; li;ene Smith; Tilda Sparrow; Donna Spence; Donna St. Clair; Terry Stelle; Toni Steptoe; Evedean Terry; Frances Thompson; Quinetta Toliver; Rov Trout; Dee Tucker; Teresa Waits; TeITi Waldron; Carmela Ware; Debra Webb; J.Vlia Webb; Renee Webb; Billy Whirt; John Williams; Kathy Woodson. Being good sports, seniors Randy Edmondson and Sydney Arrington receive the Civitan Club Spo rtsmanship Award on behalf of the school. 'Ilw Civitan Club of the Roanoke Vallev awards the troph~' annually to the hJgh scho~l whJch d e monstrates the best conduct during the football season. A drainin!.( eiqJ e ri ence comes to senior Tom Bullard as he donates blood to the Re d Cross. The Re d Cross Club ~'Ponsored the annual Blood Do nor Da~· . 22 Se rvice <:J uhs �C~ubbed Giving It All They've Got S ome Colonels found themselves "Clubbed to death" because they wanted life breathed into organizations thev cared about. The Red Cross came to the rescue by caring enough to get involved. During Thanksgiving, members sent food baskets to needy families. At Christmas, they visited the patients at the VA Hospital. The group collected monev for the Mile of Pennies campaign sponsored by the March of Dimes. In May, 71 also rolled up their sleeves for Blood Donor Day. But the Red Cross wasn't the onlv one interested in serving. The SCA donated 8500 to the Chance Crawford Fund to aid the Salem football player who was injured during a game. Coming closer to home, they handled elections for the homecoming court, organized Orientation Day, sold carnations for Valentine's Day, and also talked with the newlvappointed Superintendent of City Schools, Mr. Frank Tota. Also on the home front, Senior SCA officers - (front row) Lori Bixbv treasurer-historian; D eborah Via , Camp~; Hall re presentative; Cheryl Purse r, Coulter H a ll repre se ntative (back row) John Noftsinger, president; Janice Akers, Smith Hall representative; Keith Nash, Hart Hall repr ese ntative (not pictured) D ee Tucker, vice-preside nt; Terre nce Drew, secretary. Junior Class office rs - Michelle Swain, pi-cslde nt; Velme na Hard ~· . vice - pre side n t; T rina Pe r ry, secretary; Dawn Hmnphrey, treasure r. Class officers turned their attention to serving the needs of their peers. They planned the Senior Class Banquet in the cafeteria, picked the theme for graduation, 'The Best of Times", chose the baccalaureate speaker, the Rev. Cynthia Hale, and gave each graduating girl a j ewelry box. Junior Class officers worried mostly about the prom. The 83,700 from candy sales provided the band, Sandcastle, for the prom and decorated the Civic Center Exhibition Hall for "We've got Tonight". The 36 members of the newlychartered Junior Civitan Club got into the act by donating items to the elderly. Their kits containing tissues, nail polish, snacks, and other toilet items were delivered to Friendship Manor during the Christinas season. As the year wound down, Colonels learned that service wasn't only something needed on a tennis court or gained by joining the military. They learned another meaning of the word, first-hand. Senior Class officers - (front row) Portia Hill, S mith Hall representative; Deborah Via, Campe r Hall r epresentative; Dale Reed, president; Sherry Crump, secr'etary (back row) Patty Vest, Hart Hall representative; Sarah Wilson, Coulter Hall representative ; Lora Williams, C oulter Hall representative; Ch ervl Reeves treasurer· Sport Page, Hart Hali represen~tive; Cind~; Carty, vice -preside nt Soph omore Class officer·s - G1·eg Sc1ibn cr, pl'Csidc n t; ,Ju lic Ba rnett, vice-pn:s idcnt; Rubble Dc l an~-. sccrctarv. �C~ubbed A All Worked Up HERO is a person who leaps buildings in a single bound or a sandwich you buy at the deli. DECA is the patio in your backyard, or the cards you played poker with Friday night. Kids know that VICA is the salve rubbed on their chests when they have a cold, or the funny tasting cough drop that you end up swallowing. When it's cold outside, people wear HOSA on their legs, and when it's warm, you use a garden HOSA to water the plants. Or at least, that's what most people think The members of vocational clubs who admitted to lilting HERO, DECA, VICA, and HOSA didn't necessarily fly through the air or swallow cough drops. Their duties went much further. Instead of playing poker, the DECA Club (Distributive Education Club of America) filled the hearts and Christmas stockings of 250 preschoolers. Forty DECA students, accompanied by N & W employees, delivered the stockings to the homes and schools of the children before Santa made his visit. Luncheon meetings were held once a month at local restaurants. The VICA club competed in the: District Seven Skill Contests. First place winners were Michael Muddiman (Cabinet Making), Ronnie Labrie (Brick Laying), John Kelley, (A/C and refrigerating), Charles Glass (Welding) and Libby Radford (Dental Assistant) . Tim Gibson (Welding), David Snead (Small Engine Repair), and Barry Fields (Current Events) a ll took second place wins. The club's hard work on the Club Scrapbook paid off when they took third place. The members of HOSA (Hcaltl1 Occupation Service Association) injected joy into the lives of others by filling Thanksgiving baskets with food for the needy. Candy sales provided the money for the members' graduation pins. Most who participated in HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations) could not perform superhuman tasks like superman, but did appear big in the eyes of the children who received the clothes that members had made. A clothes alteration and repair service was held yearround, while pillows, quilts and wreaths were sold at Christmas. The club made approximately $500 to help pay for supplies. HERO, DECA, BOSA and VlCA brought new meanings to old words. Dishing it out, junior Kyle Taylor prepares canapes for a dinner. Hand in hand, DECA president C indy Harper receives an award for partJcipatlon in DECA Mr. C11arlie Lovelace , d e an of Lawson Hall pre s e nted awards to all ouL<;tandlng vocational s tud e nl.5. 24 Vocationa l C lu bs Poster perfect, senior C~ndy Curter ~~~·~~it~ mcmbci·s at U1C FllA-JILHO ba ll oon I . Steppin~ out, scnin1· Anna Boggs 1node ls tl1r late st fashJons at the VICA fashion show. �DECA Emilie Azar; Michelle Ball; Darrel Basham; Lisa Bayse; Karen Beard; Anna Boggs; Darlene !}oyd; Robert Breeden; Lisa Brizendine; Angela Burks; Terry Burd; Cindy Campbell; Gary Clifton; Kat11y Cody; Rex Conner; Amy Corvin; Terry Craft; Angelique Crum.p; Eva Crump; Laura Dean; Robert Dinke; Sherry Dockery; Sandra Dudley; Julie Felts; Rebecca Ferguson; Gina Foster; Sandra Graham; Cyntltia Harper; Lesley Harris; Donna Hawley; \:Vanda Howell; Wayne Hoyle; Susie Jacobs; Kenneth Johnson; Emily Laru1ing; Dawn Leedy; Larry LeGrande; Anthony Logan; Korena Lovelace; Tammy Lynch; Denise Mann; Steve Martin; Cary McDaniel; Donna McFarhmd; Rhonda Miles; Debra l\'liller; Michael Millsapps; Jeff Minnix; \Villiam Parks; Pam Pring; Brenda Ragland; · Michelle Robinson; Waymond St. Clair; Cynt11ia Schwartz; Annie Stamps; Shawn Snellings; Sandy Stamps; Barry Stinnett; Cyntltia Terry; David Thompson; Carl Tucker; Tina Vandergrift; Greg Victorine; Grace Weeks; James Wright HERO Denni.s Artis; T e rry Bennett; Judy Bonds; Cecelia Bowles; Brenda Brown; Sandra Calloway; Gwendolyn Claytor; Rene Cotton; Steven Craighead; Tonya Cr ews; S tephanie Dalton; Robyn Gills; Donita Graves; Brenda Green; DeeAnn Green; Lisa Hale ; Daphin e Parris ; Robert Harrison ; Renee Jarvis; Reub e n Johnson; Susan Payne; Leslie Rave; Bernice Revill; Jamie Rhodes; Carol Scott; Tawanna Tavlor; Rhonda Turner; Charles Wiley · HOSA Marcia Alwine; Cheryl Aye rs; Melissa Booth; Susan Chewning; Jackie Claytor ; Janet Clement; Yolanda Davis; Carolyn Dillard; Latonia Dow e; Linda Haney; Courtnev H e nderso n; Jaclde Howard; Tanunie Hurley; Ch eryl Lomax; Mich elle Martin; DeAndre Meadows; Dorean Miller; Conni e Otey; J oann Patrick; Jessica P eg nom; Debora11 Penn; Ang ela Preston ; Ce cilia Pritch ett; Barbara R evnolds; A ndrea Robinson; Sharo n Robinson; Bettle Sanderso n; Myra Saund ers; Thelma Saund ers; A ni ta Sparrow;Lynn Williams; Sharon Williams VICA Gerald Ad a ms; John Anderson ; Jolu1 Armstrong; Joyce Bandy; Judy Bandy; Loranda Barnes; Becky Board; Randy Bradshaw; Robbie Brookshire; Darryl Brown; Jane Brovles; James Corvin; Andy Dalton; Paul E inhelli ng; Demus Farren; Barry Fie lds; John Gl ass; M iclmel Hale; Reggie Ha n ey; Howard Hill; l\'l ike Holland; S h aron Holland; David H u tch ison; Ch arles Jefferies; Cathy Jolmson; Steve Jolmsto n; Micl1ael Jones; Darryl King; Romue Labrie; Sharon McGavock Keith Meador- Wendy Mille r ; Ellzabetl1 Radford; Elie Redde1i; Vincent Robertson; Steve S h inault; David Snead; Michael Starkey; Jim S utliff; Dean Tabor; Sybil Terrv; Q uinetta Toliver; Derck Waters; C lark\:\ elcher \ "ontlional l ' lub~ 2B �Moving in, TAP day care children examine the doll house constructed by Mr. Charles Meador. FHA and Home Economics III class donated the doll house as a project Art Club Maria Barbour; Cathy Barlow; R.P. Basham; Cecilia Bowles; Donald Brown; Glenda Crvsel; Shelly Durham; William Golden; Donald Guerrant; James Jackson ; Allen Moss; Brooks Mussleman; Tim Overstreet; Dwayne Puckett; Terry Pryer; Rawleigh Quarles; Reggie Robinson; Edmund Scott; Stormy Sexton; Tommy Shrader; Yolanda Simms; Tara Turner; Donnie Williams; Tracey Worthey. COE Tina Beatty; Reba Caudill; Teri DeLong; Robvn Eakin; Sheri Foster; Melissa Hodges; Amy Hutton; Shari Parker; Tery Robtison; Susan SWnault; Arlene Simmons; Cathy St. Clair; Tammy Underwood; Cheryl Walker. Drama Club John Akers; Cathy Barlow; Melanie Bobbitt; Jamie Booker; Wendell Boyd; Pat Cahill; Jon Cocheno ur; Connie Cole; DeCarlos Cooper; l'vlike Crtgger; KeVin Richardson; Regina Dillon; Raymond Fields; Laura Glass; Frank Harris; Todd Harris; Donna Hawley; Angela Johnson; Clifto n Keeling; Chris Kimberling; James Langhorn; Korena Lovelace; Wayne Miranley; Timmy Mussleman; Bobby Otey; Gordon Patrick; Todd Poindexter; Dwayne Puckett; Tim Quesenberry; Alaina Richardson; Kim Robertson; Vickie Robertson; Rhonda Saleh; Toni Saunders; Tony Scott; Cindy Sloane; Mike Staples; Melissa Sutliff; Mark \Vl1llams; Sydney Williams; Charles Yingling. Getting it straight, the ROTC Club practices drill8 at the Trans porta tion Muse um. The Club participated In Armed Service D ay activities. 26 Co-Curricular C lubs �cftubbed Classy Clubs ome clubs have class; some S classes have clubs. ROTC, Art, COE, Business, and Home Economics had both. The FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) proved the saying "business before pleasure". Each had to sell stuffed animals to build the treasury of the club. The officers Participated in the regional competitions at Virginia Tech After selling stuffed animals, they had a little "monkey business" of their own, socializing at a pizza party. Classes for COE students consisted of a little more business and a little less pleasure. They attended four classes a day before going to work at jobs that varied from working at IBM or Blue Cross Insurance Company to working at smaller businesses such as Stuart McGuire or Revco Drug Store. In April, COE students invited their bosses to a banquet at the Barn Dinner Theatre. The Science Chtb members expanded their knowledge outside of the classroom, too. Dr. James Tarter, the adViser, arranged for them to hear a lecture at Roanoke College on Einstein's science theories. On other club days, they debated the controversy concerning the Black Hole. Art students also found a special club to channel their talents. They took advantage of their meetings to Critique each other's work. The young artists sold candy to finance a field trip to Radford Art Museum. Other clubs turned attention to another kind of work, "home" work. Members of the FHA (Future Homemakers of America) raised money from selling Christmas tree ornaments. But more than money was raised on a crisp fall morning as 250 balloons sailed through the campus. The balloon lift-off got the attention of students to join FHA It also received a response from someone who found a balloon in Greensboro, North Carolina The Drama Club proved they could "liven" things up. The group attended the opera "The Barber of SeVille", then went to the Barn Dinner Theatre to learn a few tips. When the club wasn't part of a production, they held crew positions in such plays as "The Mousetrap", .. Christmas on Angel Street", "The Cauntas", and ..Mark Twain in the Garden of Eden". They also hosted students from the Roanoke City Program for the Gifted ROTC members were in a class by themselves. The RafC Club centered its efforts on presenting the Color Guards at home football and basketball games. They also held car washes and sold candy and popcorn to d efray the costs of field trips to Langley Air Force Base, Carowinds, and Fort Bragg, North Carolina "Clubs gave the students with special interest in a subject a chance to explore it in depth and enjoy themselves at the same time," said Mrs. Beth Brooks, dean in charge of club activities. "Our clubs offered flrstclass opportunities away from the classroom." FBLA Christine Anderson; Tina Beatty; Anna Boggs; Brenda Brown; Bernice Campbell; Kim Campbell; Wina Caudill; Sandra Carmell; Sheila Clifton; Cynthia Colston; Teri DeLong; Regina Dillon; Robin Eakin; Doris Farren; Shirley Garrett; Sheni Graham; Susan Graham; Nancy Hammond; David Harlow; Wanda Heck; Portia Hill; Melissa Hodges; Amy Hutton; Rhonda· Jennelle; Brenda Jessie; Lisa Johnson; Penny Kenyon; Becky Lavman; Valerie Long; Dawn Longworth; Elizabeth Lucas; Terri Lucchini; Pam Mack; Theresa Marshall; Linda J\1.iller; Keith Nash; Kim Parris; Kim Peer; Wendell Preston; Tracie Pritt; Carolyn Purdy; Linda Roseberrv; Crvstal Richardson; Triphy Sarvis; Susa.ii Secrist; Arlene Simmons; Carolee Simmons; Sandy Stamps; Cathy St. Clair; Mary Sparks; Bobbv Thomas; Melanie Vest; Diane Wampler; Cheryl Walker; Terri Waldron; David Willis. FHA Dennis Artis; Terry Bennett; Judy Bonds; Cecilia Bowles; Brenda Brown; Sandra Calloway; Gwendolyn Oaytor; Rene Cotton; Steven Craighead; Tonya Crews; Stephanie Dalton; Robyn Dillon; Donita Graves; Brenda Gre en; DeeAnn Gre en; Lisa Hal e; Daphine Harris; Robert Harrison; Renee Jarvis; Reuben Johnson ; Susan Payne; Leslie Rave; Jamie Rhodes; Bernice Revill; Carol Scott; Tawanna Taylor; Charles Wiley. ROTC Club Tanva Brooks; Anita Brown; Kathy Burks· Stephen Calhoun; Dana Jone s; Doug Jone s; J eanette Law; David Manns; D e nee n Ramey; Darryl Rosbor ough; Vanessa Skaggs; Danita Thompson; Francis Th01upson; Calvin Walker; Richard Webb; D e e Dee Witche r. Science Club Dave Bailey; Kim Cole man; Nelson Daniel; Sport Page; G eorge Saunders; Paul Smith; Bobby Thomas. '· In a stare case, junio r Tim Overs treet po nd e rs a photog rap h . Club m e mbe rs tou r ed the Radford Ar t Muse um . Buttering up the boss, senior Cheryl Walker offers a pat of butter to her boss while g u est Portia Hill helps entertain. COE treated em ployers to dinner at the Barn Dinner Theatre. Co -( ' u n i <: nl a r ( 'lubs 27 �C~ubbed Good Timing S irloin steaks, baked potatoes, ham and eggs ... Some clubs thought about food Pawns, bishops, queens and checkmates ... Some clubs had food for thought. Visions of ham and eggs were seen by the members of FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes ) during their monthly breakfast meetings. Coach Ed Green, basketball head coach at Roanoke College, Jeff Cooper, an evangelist, and Tom Petigrew of the Los Angeles Rams all spoke. The tab was a little higher for the members of the Girls' Club who savored the taste of steak and baked potatoes at the Sweetheart Banquet at the Steak-n-Ale. Food, gifts, and good times were also a part of the Sweet.heart Court - (front row) Susan Marsh; Vickie McDowell; Doris Farren; Li sa Williams; Leigh Bixby; Linda Moran (back row) Lora \VilUams, queen; Lori Caywood, m aid-of-honor; Janice Akers; Sarah Wilson; Lori Bixby, Sheri Foster. Going courting, sophomore Susan Marsh receives a carnatio n from spo nsor Mrs. Deborah Mayb erry as s he Is na m ed to the Girls' Club Sweetheart Court. The banquet was held al Steak-n-Ale. 28 Fun Cl ubs Girls' Club's Christmas Party and Senior Picnic. The members of the Chess Club had other things besides food on their minds. They spent the ir meetings learning new strategies and brushing up on the old ones. Russell Potter, a chess master from Roanoke, taught the members new openlng moves and gave them pointers on their game. All strategies paid off when the Chess Club took third place in the State Championship and third in the region. The menu of activities that the Girls' Club, FCA, and , Chess Club sponsored was more than enough to fill the appetites of most club members. �Chess Club Edward Flagg; James Hopson; Kevin Kopitzke; David Johnson; Micheal McRoberts; Brooks Musselman; Tommv Musselman; Gerald Saunders; Paul Smitl1; Vincent Willis. FCA Sydney Arrington; Alan Artlmr; Victor Banks; Terri Bell; Stafford Bennett; Charles Bolden; Vickie Bradburn; Anita Brown; Anna Chambers; Bob Clark; Karen Oark; Vernon Clement; James Cooke; Kim Copney; Vivian Curtis; Shawn Dooley; Michael Dunnaville; Pem1y Economy; Leonla Edwards; Bryant Ferguson; Steve Firebaugh; Shawne Frazier; Susan Giles; Deborah Hale; Mark Hall; Melissa Hayden; Tracey Hilliard; Dawn Humphrey; Stephanie Jackson; Clayton James; Raymond Jen- · nings; Cindy Johns; Antwyne Johnson; Sheldon Johnson; Jay Jones; Debra Lawton; Ronnie Lewis; Laura Markham; Susan Marsh; Martin Millner; Keith Nash; Eddle O'Connor; Gordan Patrick; Debra Penn; Tina Powell; Cheryl Reeves; Todd Rocke; Scott Santolla; Terry Saunde rs; Antonio Scott; Michelle Swain; Tony Taborn; Tawanna Taylor; Kathy Thurman; Shawn Turner; David Vest; Patty Vest; Angela Wallace; Lisa Waller; Diane Ward; Carey Wilhe lm; Davi d Williams; Greg Williams; Sarah Wilson; Chris Yates. Girls' Club Janice Akers; Chervl Avers; Julie Barn e tt; Teni Bennett; Lclgh Bixby; Lori Bixbv· Glenda Bowman· Suzv Brown· Lesa· Campbell; Candy Carter; Kim Cash; Lori Caywood; Susan Chewning; Kim Copney; Pennie Economy; Doris Farre n ; She ri Foster; Domrn Franklin; Ve lme na Hardy; Cindy Harlow ; Kim Harpe r ; Kathy Hudgins; Angela Hudson; Rhonda Hurley; Tammy Lynch; Susan Marsh, Vidd e l'>'IcDowe ll; Linda l'>'lornn; Sharl Parke r; Kim Pee r; Virginia P erdue; Pam Pring; Phyliss Pruitt; Ch e ry Pur ser; Liz Radford ; Bre nda R a gland; Dorothy Richardson; Melinda St. Clair; Robin Sandv ; Rhonda Sau11d e rs ; Di a n e Spradlin ; M e lissa Sutliff; T e r e s a Sweene v· She rrv Thomas; Cindy Wai d ; Tra cy \Va te rs;- Lisa Williams; Lo r a Williams; l\Hche lle Willia.ms; S arah Wilson ; Denis e Wing fi e ld ; Donn a Win g fi e ld ; Tammy Wirt ; Donn a Wooldridge . Giving a hand, .Junior Tina Hill a ssists a TAP d a y care child with his Easter basket. FCA membe rs gave an Easter party fo1· th e childre n as one of their con111111111ty prqjccts. Checlring hiln out, senior Edward Flagg studie s tJ1 c board for !us b e st move. Ch ess maste 1· Russe ll Pottci· challenged two Fleming and two e le m e ntarv studen ts for a ye ar's m e mbership in the Ro~noke Ch e ss Club. Fun ( ' \11h s ~9 �C~ubbed Parental Guidance parents have too often been guided volleyball and baseball teams sported to speak softly, but carry a big new uniforms, while girls' basketball, club. The "big club" they carried track, tennis, and wrestling teams proved just how much "parental dressed out in new warm-up suits. guidance" was needed for a school to The Athletic Boosters not only outrun smoothly. Imagine watching a fitted the teams, but purchased baseball game where the players equipment to improve their games. A were without uniforms. Picture at- movie projector-analyst, used by all tending a parade when the band sports, helped them to "learn from didn't have instruments. Think of their mistakes", and the basketball earning a scholarship, but getting teanis' new "Toss-Back" i.Inproved paid with a check that bounced. their passing skills. Everything at Fleming, academics, The PTSA (Parent Teacher Stusports, and music could have been dent Association) exercised its cookrated-X had it not been for the aid ing skills during the basketball given by three parents' clubs. season. The club operated the concesThe Athletic Booster Club, headed sion stand stocked with homemade by Mr. Carl Kopitzke, lent its time and brownies, cookies, and · cakes. The money to the sports program. Rafiling 8800 raised through the snack sales a chain saw and a McDonald's coupon provided the invitations and refreshraffle netted the organization Sl,4 76. ments for the Senior Reception for Ye ar round, the Booster Club seniors and their parents. The PTSA sponsored bingo at Valley Bingo. The also awarded four scholarships of Boos ter Club saw to it that the $200 to Dale Reed, John Noftsinger, Carev Wilhelm, and George Mtheek~ . d ts wi ..., Junior and sen1or stu en _,_,fl t ceru.i~ca es average rece ived h onor 3 from PTSA. d rnemInstead of certificates, ban Allen town, bers earned a trip to ters and Boos . B f Pennsylvania, rom selling Sponsoring bingo and pcom evervthing from fruit to po ld · k the Go en raised $10,000 to eep tune Colonels Marching Band in top ne'~ The Boosters bought a truxvlophone and repaired a few ins t . 1 b ght a van o men ts, too. 111ey a so ou er tl1e transport the instruments. Aft they Boosters had the band on kci'~tden assisted in sending the comColonels to Elon College for a petition. ental Had it not been for par th t were guidance, some activities a rated PG would have eXpired. Offering a boost, Mr. Ra lph Hoyle, Ba nd Booster me mbe r, h elp!:l j unior Sh awn Dooley unload band instm ments after graduation. At tJ1e punch lin e, Mr s . Ann Farmer s erves refreshme nts to the seniors a nd their par e nts. Th e PT SA sponsored the Se nior Reception in the school cafo te d a . Making a point, Mr. C arl Kopitzke dire cts the crowd to th e food line at the R o anoke C ivic Ce n te r Exhibitio n Hall . Five hundred atte nde d the Sports Banque t, sponsored by the Athle tic Booste rs. 30 Pare nts' Club l �Officers Band Boosters Mr. Rob Barker; Mrs. Joyce Barker; Mr. U.B. Broadneam.:.; .Mr. Omck Burdett; Mrs. Betty Chambers; .Mr. Bill Gregory; .Mrs. Hanna Heath; Mr. Ray Heath; Mrs. Doris Horn; Mrs. Martha Hoyle; Mr. Ralph Hoyle, Sr.; Mrs. Pat Hunt; Mrs. Addie Middlekauff; Mr. Vic Middlekauff; Mrs. Nancv J\forrls; Mr. Harold Musser; Mrs. Ester Whitlock. PTSA Mrs. Delois Broady; l\'lr. Mark Cla ttor; Mrs. Jean Durham; Mrs. Betty Eastwood; Mrs. Ann Farmer; Mrs . Carolyn Humphrey; Mrs. Gevendin Lewis; Mrs. Linda Markham; Mrs. Chervl Reeves; Mrs. Anna Shelton; Mrs. June.Siler; Mrs. EllaMae Waid; l\'lr. James Wood Athletic Boosters Mr. Bobbv Brammer; Mr. Kenneth French; Mr. Norman Jones; Mr. Carl Kopitzke; Mr. William Pugh; Mrs. Frances Reed. Pa n.: 11 1 ~ · C lub ~l �Taking a s enio r s n ooze, She ila Clifton naps af· ter t11 e last pep ass embl y. TI1e lin e -up of cheerleaders a nd friend parades a r o und can1pus after tl1e last pep asse mbly. Taking the cap out of the bag, Debbie Whitson checks her cap and gown. The layered look shows up at the Senior Reception as Mrs. Anna Sheldon serves layers of the tiered cake. A different kind of capping awaits seniors who don hats during practice for capping assemblY· . Saying it with flowers, the Senior Class g1ve 8 1 its sponsor, Mrs. Unda Wakeland, roses. 1 32 Tale's End/Senior Events �Tale's Encl./' Once Upon A Time F*i!PUtlf arr CLASS 0 . 19 69 . Balloons and favors use to come the way of the one who pinned the tail on the donkey - or, at least, can1e the closest. As the year wound down, those twelve years too old to pin the tail on the donkey settled instead for pinning t11e end on the tale - the tale end of their high school careers. Those too old for "Mother, May I" found that in May, their mothers saw even less of them than usual. The senior f estlvities b egan with a picnic honoling the 87 seniors who were stated to graduate with at least a 3.0 average. Food also claimed the calen- dars of the 100 attending the Senior Banquet, a feast of barbecued tenderloin, ham biscuits, and chicken. There was no famine of dancing, either, as the seniors took the dance floor as popular records played Over 700 seniors and their parents attended the Senior Reception in the school cafeteria, where the honored guests sampled cakes and punch furnished by the PfSA members. A tiered blue and white cake with two miniature graduates on top reminded those present that the end was getting near. Tale's End/ S enior Eve nts 33 �In an assembly line, seniors Sydney Arrington, Shari Parker, and Mark Williams listen to Mr. Wood's remarks at the capping assembly. A homecoming lures the Reverend Cynthia Hale to the stage of the Civic Center Auditorium. The baccalaureate speaker graduated from Fleming in 1971. 34 Tale's End/Capping �Waiting for the f1nishing touches, senior Diane Spradlin puts on her cap and gown with the help of junior Anita Brown. Ou the way out, Deborah Hale returns to her seat In h er cap and gown at the capping assembly. Tale's En~ Leaving Tales Behind The end grew nearer as seniors claimed the $6 gowns and scrambled to exchange their blue tassels for gold ones worn by honor graduates. After a breakfast at K & W Cafeteria, seniors took their places for capping practice, but their minds were miles away - about 35 miles to be exact. Smith Mountain Lake proved a favorite with the 455 seniors who took advantage of Senior Day to "skip" legally. The 11ext day's capping c eremony brought graduation closer to home, though. As parents clicked their Instamatlcs, seniors wore their blue gowns and matching caps - legally - for the first time. Sunday evening baccalaure ate ser vice s at the Civic Ce nter also b r ought out Instamatic cameras a s the soonto-be graduates posed by the fountain with friends, family, and even favorite teachers. Afterwards, they proces sed in halls to the s trains of "Pomp and Circumstance", and listened as the Rev. Cynthia Hal e, a former Fleming gradua t e a nd curre nt chaplain at a North Carolina pris on, spoke. During the benediction, seniors found thems elves praying that they'd m ake it through the week's exams. The end was too near to blow it now. Asking a blessing, senior Sarah Wilson lead s h e r class in prayer at bacca laureate. Tale's End/Capping 35 �Tale's En~ Happily Ever After T he last page of a book, the credits in a picture show, the ''that's all folks" in a Looney Tunes cartoon . .. every tale has an end. The end of Fleming's tale began as 455 blue-gowned seniors paraded to the parking lot at the Civic Center, all anxious to get the show on the road, some anxious just to get on the road to Myrtle Beach. They sat together for the last time - quieter than at pep assemblies, the music more subdued than at the prom. The speakers - salutatorians Laura Markham and Victor Sparrow, student speakers Terry Bennett, Cindy Carty, Noha Melki, John Noftsinger, and Connie Smitl-i, and valedictorian Kim Coleman - relived the "best of times". Then came diplomas and handshakes and snapshots and hugs and . .. Porky Pig didn't appear and stutter "da da da dat's all follrn". He didn't need to. Everybody knew that tli.e tale had ended, but the "best of ti.Ines" would live happily ever after. In the beginning of the end, seniors Gary Atkins, Diane Spradlin, and Paul \Viebke await the processional. s- o c 0 J: 0 Cf} -t-J Cf} Q) :J 0 :Mrs. Mary St eptoe Retiree 36 Tale's End/Graduation .Mr. Dean Egge R e tiree Dr. Walter Hunt S uperinte ndent of Schools �In a veiw from aboYe, 455 seniors watch their classmates receive diplon1as. Shaking on it, s e nior James Eastham r e ceives his diploma from Mr. James C. Wood. A good G e i-ser, Vince Geiser liste ns to the chofr sing "I H ear a Voice a Prayin"'. A speaker of the hous e, Noha Melki waits to give h e r speech. Talc's End/ Grad u ation 37 �Just because Kim Coleman compiled a straight-A average and Victor Sparrow and Laura Markham came awfully close didn't mean school was easy. J u s t because John Kelly's skills in refrigeration took him to th e State VICA contest didn't mean school was easy, either. The 19 AP English students who struggled with Faulkner and Solzhenitzen and four t erm papers knew it was hard The DE, COE, and ICT students who juggled school and a job knew it w as hard. The AP biologists who sweated over photosynthes is and cellular respiration didn't think it was easy. The vocation al students who took apart motors, crafted wood planks into furniture, and stitched their way thr ou gh Clothing Service class didn't think it was easy, either. Every student knew that h e could have been a valedictor ia n . .. if only he had known just the right answers. ::38 AcademJc.o;; �A major event brtngs drtun major Ban-y Gray downtown for Roanoke's C hrist.m as parade as h e leads the Go lden Colo ne ls Ma1·chlng Bm1d from :\'. orfolk Avenue to Elmwood Pm"k. Floa6ng a lo n g, C i ndy E lliot. Kare n ;\la rtln , Steve ll10mas and ;\fr_ Dm·id Lipps perform o n t11.: su;ngs tloat as ilic\" head t mnu-d \'ictor.· Stadium for t.hc homecoming game. �~eavy Load_ _ _ _ _ _ __ In a round - about way, the ad ministration building watches over tl1e 35-acre campus and its 1715 students. WitJ1 tJ1e King holding courL, junior Quinetta Toliver consults witJ1 '.\Ir. King David Webb . Artist -in residence for Roanoke Ci ty Schools, Mr. Webb, a former Fleming student of J\lr. Dean Egge, specializes In abstract. Brookside, J\'irs. Beth Brooks confen; with principal James Wood. Mrs. Brooks, the new dean of C amper Hall , Is the first woman d ean at Fleming. S ampling soutll e rn hos pitality, Mr. Frank Tota , the newly elected super int e nd e nt of Roanoke Schools from Roch es ter, :'\ew York, talks with teac h e rs shortly afte r the a 1111ounce m e nt of hi s se lec Uo n. 40 Staff/ Poll eles �A Policy That Pays Off a large tree falls W hen through the roof of a ment of the absentee policy ( 10 unexcused absences new 280-ZX, first the car meant an automatic F) also owner cries, then he insured better class attensnatches the phone to call dance in the 228 courses his insurance company. He offered. Among those making hopes to "sail with the Pilot," "bugle for the policy were two faces new calvary," or at least grab a to the dean's office. When "piece of the rock." But the position of Activities when Fleming students Director was eliminated in refer to the "good hands" a School Board budget cut, people, they do not mean Mr. Kenneth French moved into the Coulter Hall Allstate. From the first time they Dean's office. In late Ocentered the orange doors, tober, Dean Michael Bryant 1,715 Colonels knew they accepted the job as prinwere in "good hands." One cipal at Lord Botetourt principal, 110 teachers, 5 High School. Mrs. Beth deans, 6 guidance coun- · Brooks took the reins in selors, 8 custodians and 12 Camper Hall, becoming cafeteria workers made Fleming's first woman dean. sure of that. Unlike most insurance Some of the policies the "good hands" people set in- compani es, the policy cluded a ban of soft drinks makers at Fleming made in the drink machines and sure their policies paid off, sale of candy before lunch. even if the students thought the premiums Clubs were also limited to one money-making project sometimes seemed high. per year. A stricter enforce- Smiling like tlu: Dickens, l\llss Lois Cox cntcrtnl n s the chl ldrcn of t11e Landsdown Dav Care C enter WI th the classic: wies of Chiulcs Dickens. The Beta C lub sponsored t11e service project. Brunching out, William Fleming students a nivc on their buses f(Jr t11clr dail~· routine of classes. _-\pp1·oximatcl~· 1. 12 0 Co lone ls ri ck tJ1c s c hool buses cn: 1·y da~· . Stuff Pollcks 41 �Staging It A t one time or another most kids have staged something . . . a surprise leap at a brother in a darkened bedroom, or perhaps staging the exact path to be taken to the picnic table for a slice of watermelon without being seen, of course. As most kids got older, the art of staging got left behind. For most, but not for all. With a total of ten performances for the year, including "The Mouse Trap" by Agatha Christie and a one-act play festival at Patrick Henry High School, the 50 drama students, helped along by Ms. Nancy Ballinger, realized "staging it" took a lot more work than it did ten years ago. "We worked eight weeks from casting to production on "The Mouse Trap", com- mented Ms. Ballinger. The drama students weren't the only ones to darken a stage door. The choir and orchestra performed twelve times during the year, including performances such as Festival in the Park for the orchestra and baccalaureate and graduation for the choir. Combining their efforts, both groups, accompanied by the drama students, produced for an assembly, "Christmas on Angel Street". "I was to play the piano part," said orchestra member Cindy Elliot. "I practiced with the band during fourth period and missed a whole week of biology. No price is too high to pay for those set on staging it. Even missing a week of biology is worth it when the show must go on. With a tune for the better, sophomore cellist Kev.In Browe r tu nes up before the judged performance at Festival. At the intersection of Angel Street and Gra nd , the ve nders sell th e ir wares. Th ere w e re tlll"ee perfo1·manccs of "Chrislmas on Angel Street". 42 Performances �Rising above it all, this picture, taken from the balcony of the Catawba Emporhun, provides an elevated vi ew of the choirs' performance. Caught in a trap, junior Cindy Johns discuss es her problems with sophomore Kris Kimberling during Agatha Cristie's "Mouse Trap". Using fiddle sticks, gradu ate Steve Thomas p r ovide s the fiddle music for a con ce rt h e ld on the Farme rs' Mark e t Perfonnar11.: es 43 �~eavy Load..____ _ _ _ _ __ Leaf-ing it all behind , the Colonels march the route of the Dogwood Parade as spectators Un e tl1e streets to watch. Gui tar man, junior Vincent Randolph, a member of the stage band, performs for the a nnual gong show as junior Joseph Lee stands bv. The vearbook staff sold over sscio in ti~kets. MAJORETTES AND RIFLETl'ES - Vanessa Turpin; Joan Whitlock; Robin H e ath; C h ery l Re eves; Sylvi a Boyd (not pictured) Karen Martin. ·111e heat of u different drum !tu-es juni01·s Rob Barker and B ev Jarnes t.o suut th e Dogwood Parade. The para<k began at \Villiam Bryd Int ermediate and went tJuough downtown Vint.on. 44 Ban d �Band-it T gets the worm." The band passed the test. In every competition, including one held at George Wythe High School, the marching Colonels earned a Superior rating. The Colonels also earned a trophy and a plaque of excellence while at Elon, N.C., coming through 'vith flying colors. The flag girls also displayed their "flying colors" with new flags and a new twist. The flag girls, joined by t11c riflcttcs and percussionists, spent July 6 10 at a band workshop held by James i\ladison CniYcrsity. (cont. ) FLAG GIRLS {front 1·ow) Donna A.rnold; Cecill a Prlchct; Sonya C h a111bc rs; Vickie Po1·ter; Cathy Barlow; Ca ndy Ca rter; Lori BLxby; Tina Dunlap {b a ck r o w) Ca rol Galeo; Terry Taylor; S h eny Boothe; Dlmrn Koonders: Sarali \\'U so n: ..\.ngcla St. Clair; Yolanda Beale; i\lonica Hicks: .\.1111 Tucker: Chc nlnc Brown {n~t pictured) Bech.·y ;\[cador: :'-lichclk Willlams. he door opens. A member of the Golden Colonel s Marching Band steps into the early morning light. Slowly, he turns his feet toward Fleming. Under his breath, he curses the weather, school, and an alarm clock that rings at 6 a .n1. " It was horrible," said sophomore Doreen Merchant. When tl1ey told us to be here at 7:15 every Wednesday, t11ey meant to be out on the field. Since inost of us walked, we had to get up pretty early." TI1ey believed that lVlr. Ulyses Broadneax was testing the Ben Franklin theory of "the early bird Sitting pretty, Vnlc1ic St. Clair takes a moment to relax before the 1981 Dogwood F est ival Parade. TI1c Goldc11 Co lonels took a second place iu the marching competition. �i-&eavy Loa _____________ Band It cont. "I loved it It was a lot of hard work It was kind of like being in the Anny. In those three days, I got very close to a lot of people. It was fun, " said Shawn Dooley, alternate Drum Major. As football season rolled to a halt, marching season also ended. But as the Marching Colonels left the field, the stage band stepped into the spot light. Just as the Marching Band practiced every Wednesda y, the Stage Band p racticed every Monday. But the hour w as more humane - 2 :45 till 4:00. They held dow n a busy schedule, including p erformances at two junior high schools, bask etball games, pep assembli es, school c o n ce r ts a nd f es ti val s wh ere they earn ed overall With s ax appeal, th e s axopho ne section of the Stage Band p e rfo rm s fo r a ba ske tball gam e. 'I11e Stage Ba nd sel t he te m p o fo r gam es a nd p e p asse m b li es. A flag o n the p lay flnd s th e fl ag team m are hi ng onto th e fiel d for tJ1e ha lft ime a cUvilies. '!11e 14 members of tJ1e s quad atte nd ed a s u m m er works ho p LO pe r fect tJle i1· ro u li nes. 46 Band e xcellent ratin g s. Fi\· e memb e rs (J e ff Xa g cl , Donna Wad e, Kim Coleman, Harman Bo\\"cr and Rob Barke r) made AJlR egional. As the year inched by, the band prepared four pieces ("Roman Opener,", "Kara's Theme," "Enough is Enough," ''Vera Cruz") for the National Stage Band and Fieldshow competition held in New Jersey the second week of May. "It's really a big competition. There were bands there from six other states and we won best band," said Jimmy Jackson. It seems Mr. Broadneax and Ben Franklin were right. The band, affectionately known as the "early birds", spent a year of getting almost all the worms . �The three musicalteers, Valerie St. Clair, Sherry Crump, and Carolyn Saunders, joke after completing a performance at a Friday night football game. With sunshine on their shoulders, the Golden Colonels watched the sun rise twice a week during their 7:30 am. drills. Sunshine doesn't necessarily make members of the band happy. On th..: S po11's Page, bass dni111111er, Spo1·t Page \Ht te hcs for Lh c do,,·n beat to begin tl1c halt'tim c sho\\' at the Salem game. Sticking to it, junior Rob Barker provides the winning b eat for the victorious Colonels' basketball team. Whistling while they work, t h e Golden Colonels Marching Band participates in the first Roanok e Christmas Parade in recent years. Btmd 47 �i§eavy Loa ______________ In Tune With the '80's when station WUEZ first broadcasted its slogan, "In tune with the 80s", no one really thought much about it But as the year slid by, the orchestra and choir seemed to take the slogan to heart. The 16-member Orchestra managed to stay in tune (most of the time) during a performance at Thrasher Memorial Church of the Brethren. Mr. Creed Frazier, director, led them through the "Messiah." " It was really difficult. Lots of times, I just prete nded I was at a rest, if I couldn't play the music," co mm e nte d sophomore Janet Carty. "I'm glad Mr. Lipps brought in a few professional rnusicians to help us out" Although the next big performance Wasn't until :;\'larch 14, the orchestra started working on the music to be played at Festival. Traveling to Blacksburg High School , they performed two grade-six pieces ("Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by J.S. Bach, and "Hoedown from Rodeo" by Aaron Copland) and one grade five piece, "Rattle on the Stovepipe" from Directions North. The judges rated the performance with two Excellents and two Superiors. The overall rating was excellent "We played one of the hardest pieces of music there, "Hoedo\\"n". \Ve also overcame an obstacle not many other groups had. Only three of our people take privately," said senior C indy Carty. " The only thing we didn't overcome was nerves." While the orchestra ner- vously played in fl.ft.h position during " Hoedown," the members of the choir attended a workshop held at Roanoke C ollege. Joining all the high schools in the area, the choir 111en1bers raised their voices as Dr. Lloyd Pfautsch from Southern .'.\lcthodist l" niYersity raised his baton. r\1 though preparing for baccalaureate and graduation required time, the 87 choir n1embers didn't forget that it's the little things in life that count. The v re 111 e 111 b e r e d a n assembly at school for all wishing to attend, a performance for the junior high schools held at Breck.i111idge in mid .'.\lay, and entertaining for the PTA regional banquet held at Holiday Inn. There was plenty to keep them all tuned up and ready to go. rn th e sing o f things, se nlo r E ric Hussy ra is e s h is voice at th e Se nior Banq uet. Both choir a nd stage band peifom1ed. .\'I using o\T r music. fl 1·st \Ta 1· c clli s l .\j L· 11 u C a s on wa ll s for t.li l' do\,-JJ h cu I . 4fi ClwJr/ Si ri ngs �One for all, sophomore C indy Elliot performs with the orchestra for baccalaureate. Concert l\listrcss, senior Karen !\lartin , leads the orchestra through t11c !\lay 21 performance at Breckinridge. At tlK Crossroads. c h oral cUrector l\fr. Crcccl Frazlc r le acts t11c choir thrnugh a pcdc>nnancc at Crossroads ;\!all. Cho ir St t"i u gs 49 �IL i§eavy Load_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Of Headaches, Headlines, and Deadlines "Qut with the old, in with the new" was not only the theme greeted by New Year's revelers at Time Square. That idea also permeated the publications staffs as they approached a new year with new ideas. Two major thefts in the yearbook room meant "the old" had to be replaced with "new". Three 35mm cameras and four lenses disappeared in one haul and all the senior pictures vanished in another. But the staff was determined that no one would rob the m of the honors and good times that have become synonymous with the Colonel staff. Having won four consecutive Five Star awards (the only staff in the nation to have done so), the staff admitted disappointment when its 1980 version didn't receive the award . .The judges com mented that "like its predecessors, the '80 Colonel's strengths lie in great photograph y and superlative text, headlining and subheading." "That comment is encouraging for this year's staff," said Carey Wilhelm, 1981 editor. "But our main concern is to put out a book that pleases the students. If Fleming is happy with it then we feel we have succeeded." The staff still chalked up an impressive list of honors including All-American,- Trophy, All-Southern, and Medalist. "But winning awards isn't what were about," said Laura Markham, business manager. "No one gives awards for great Christmas parties and Halloween initiations and 860 trips to New York City. Being together, liking one another, doing our best, that's really what matters." Last year, Mrs. Jane Brill turned her headlines, deadlines, red pen and headaches over to Mrs. Pam Glover, adviser of the Sabre newspaper. "We all loved Mrs. Brill," said Noah Melki. "But Mrs. Brill and Mrs . Glover are good friends and have similiar philosophies. That made the transition smooth." Determined to keep the quality of previous years, editor David Millner made some changes in the format of the Sabre, which won both First Place by Virginia High School League and the Edmund C. Arnold Award for typography at Virg inia Commonwealth University. The staff also dropped the controversial Last Will and Testament. "Sometimes working after school and spending weekends in the darkroom got old," said Colonel photography co-editor Brett Lovej oy. "But the newness never wears off in the publications room," he said. "There literally is never a dull moment." Drawing the Line, Coakley Le wis p enc ils in a layout fo r an upcoming issue of th e Sab r e. 50 P ublications �Going in-cognito, sophomores Leisa Matherly, .Misty Dales, Janet Carty, and junior Jimmy Jackson sample the treats at yearbook Halloween party. 1981 Colonel Staff - (front row) Gail Miller; Carey Wilhelm; Joyce Plunkett (second row) Keith Farmer; Janet Carty, Linda Moran; Dawn Humphrey; Karen Atkins; (tltird row) Tommy Blas; Doreen Merchant, Misty Dales; Donna Jones; Kim Redford; Brett Lovejoy (fourt11 row) Cindy Carty; Donna Bowman; Laura Markham; Leisa Matherly; Jimmy Jackson (filtlt row) Shawn Dooley, Randy Edmonson, Todd Stafford; Joseph Lee, John Noftslnger; Brad Bailey. 1981 Sabre Staff - (front row) David Harlow, Misty Arnold; Connie Smith; Mary Potts (second row) i'-lrs. Pamela Glover; G le nda Bowman; Noha Melki; Ann Farm e r; Chris HaITell; Cindy Waid; James Riddle (third row) Steve Jolms; J eITy Wade; Keith Nash; Claude Page; Barry Wade; David Millner. Reading between the lines, Sabre editor David Mi llner rewords copy for the editoria l page . Pnblka t:io ns 5 1 �~eavy Load_ _ _ _ _-===~ Taking it in to account, Susan Shinault files accounts at an office. Letting her fing e rs do the talking, junior Patty Thomas completes h er daily typing assignment. Zippin~ ri~ht alon~ , senior Tina B ea tty sorts mail at IHM . 52 Buslness �No Time Off for Good Behavior Aseasoned attorney leans across the courtroon1 bench to discuss a case with a black-robed judge. ".Mu n1 b o ju 111 b o,'' the lawyer states, "Nlumbo ju1nbo, n1un1bo jun1bo, mwnbo jtrmbo," the judge counters. \iVhen t11e conversation ends abruptly with an advertise111ent for a local law fin11, tl1e viewer is left with the impression that much of law is simply "n1un1bo jun1bo" to the co1nmon man. Beginning typists and stenographers, too, faced "mwnbo jun1bos" the first few days. But as the courses progressed, the "n1umbo jumbo" turned into meaningful symbols for shorthand and fan1iliar patten1s to test typing skills. As shorthand symbols became as natural as ABC's to business students, the "n1umbo jun1bo" turned into meaningful jobs for seventeen students enrolled in Data Processing II or Stenography II. COE students held jobs ranging fro111 mailroom clerk to .·eceptionist "Sometimes I work in the mailroom, then other tilnes I file or type. It just depends on what they want me to do, but it's good to get the different experiences," said senior Tina Beatty, employed at IBM. The COE students usually had only four classes, then worked from 11:15 to 5:15. Their salary started at minimum "vage, $3.35. On the path between "mtrmbo jumbo" and $3.35 an hour, students in Beginning Typing and Data Processing courses learned a foundation for COE. Other business courses, Business Math and Business English, also provided the background for further plans in the business field. It might have be en "mumbo jumbo" at firSt But Ms. Beatty says, "I'm glad I took the business courses because I will always have son1ething to fall back on." Translated in to plain English, the "mumbo jumbo" had paid off, in more ways than one. In a long process. junio1· Do1is Farren types out a program In Data Processing. Busim:ss 53 �=== i-&eavy Loaa___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Work-Easier Said Than Done o one gets his mouth N washed out for saying Services made 8150 in catering. Forty students, init, but people shutter at its cluding the first two stumention, anyway. Sooner or dents who completed the later, however, everyone three-year sequence for Inknows he must come face dustrial and Residental to face with the dirtiest Wiring, learned electrical four-letter word in the courses. Engllsh language - WORK. While the 33 Food SerColonels learn the vice students were tinkermeaning of the word first ing with stoves, 40 auto hand. Twelve vocational mechanics students were classes offered in the new tinkering with transmisSl,678,777 Lawson Hall sions. An equal number became a home away from tinkered with the rhome for the 480 students mometers (Health Ocenrolled in at least one cupations), with trow ls vocation course-from Auto (Brick Masonry), with therMechanics to Health Oc- mostats (Air Conditioning cupations. Some learned to and Refrigeration), and work on stoves; others thread (Clothing Service). learned how stoves work Another 120 students The 33 students in Food traveled to Patrick Henry to take Auto Body Repair, Electronics, Cosmetology, Printing, Welding, and Machine Shop courses. While some learned money-making skills, others were already making money. Stu den ts enrolled in DE, ICT, and COE received on-the-job training and 83.35 an hour. (Ninety students were in DE, 40 students in ICT, and 14 students in COE). Although none of the students admitted that work was their favorite four-letter word, most students loved the one fiveletter word that made work bearable - MONEY. Budget conscious, Sen iors Larry Pannell and Hhonda Hurley stretch their dollars as they shop at Food World for their Home Economics class. 54 Vocatio nal/BuslneHs �WitJ1 stitch in time,junior Rhonda Saul stitches up a pillow in the Clotlling Service course. The class members made over $200 selling pillows, Christmas stockings, and quilts made in tJ1eir class. Mutiling his frustrations, David Ilutchu son repairs a muffler In Auto i\lechanies class. The class is tJ1rec pe1iods long each day. In Fan- to-s ee land, jl11lior Tim and Chris l\lorlis work 1ogctJ1cr to repair a fan in Electrical \\'iiing class. They were the first two sh1dents to complete tl1e cou rsc. Rmnsa~· VocuH011ul1 Bnsincss 55 �In a cut-a-way, sc ni o1· .Ja111cs East110m and Ga1~· ,\tJ{iJls dissect a cat during AP Biology. ,\dnm cc cl Placement co urses require students to sig n a contract o n a semester basis. As it takes two - to - toga, junior Rhonda Anderso n demonstrates how to tie a toga to Darryl Hosborough a nd students at Ruffner Junior High School. Testing their type of blood, sop homores Ke lly Womack and Sandra Crenshaw bandage their fing ers afte r the procedure. 56 Acade mics �There's No Business Like Know Business Dally Parton made Top worried with minimum Ten Country Music college skills, others kept charts by singing about their fingers crossed for working "Nine to Five". Her minimal high school skills. hours would have sounded Sophomores took a day off good to AP students, who to take Minimum Cornhad to settle instead for petencyTests given early in Michael Jackson's ''Work- March. Passing tlrls test ing Day and Night." Not was required before only did students put in graduation, but those not their hours at the "office", passing aren't autothey put in overtime at matically ":fired." They are their homes, libraries, and given other chances. Juniors and seniors friend's houses. For those 19 students preparing for college got a who passed an :interview to chance for a "raise" as they become enrolled in Ad- cran:uned in the school's vanced Placement English, cafeteria to take PSAT's overtime was spent doing and SAT's. PSAT's were term papers and essays. given the day after homeBut students didn't feel coming and some students taking the class was in vain. felt the excitement the "Taking AP English this night before had an adverse year is going to help me a affect on the ir scores. SAT's lot when I go to college," were given April 4 and May said Frank Harris , "It's 5. "I'm taking the SAT's hard work, but it has all both times this year and paid off. W c took an over- ne::'l..--t, just in case I mess night trip to see "Waiting up," said junior Cindy for Godot," he con1mcnted. Johns. Unlike Dolly Parton, stuAdvance Placement dents couldn't sing that Biology students, who also they were '~ust another had to pass an interview step on the bossman's ladand exam, found that their der to success. " Their overtin1e was spent both with their biology book and "bossmen" were steps in a field trips to Peaks of Otter. three -year climb t o While some were somewhere else. From Dallas to \Vushin gto n , senior Ire n e Dallas with the AP English classes views Washington fro m the Capitol. .\c n dt' lll ks fi 7 �~ ight Touch_ _ _ __ __ _ _. ~i1;i J~l~~M~ Boatniks of the biology classes cruise down the James River for an annual oceanography field trip. Sophomore David Harlow waits to go ashore. • Barking up the "Big Apple" tree, sophomore Linda Moran gazes through Central Park in New York City. The Colonel staff made their annual trip for sixty dollars. S hrills and thrills go thmugh sophomcne ;\listy Dal e s a nrl Kare n A tkin s on a rid e a t Bu s ch ( jarde n s in W i lli amsburg , V irgin i a. 58 Field Trips �Taking an Outside Chance Getting away from it all can mean sitting with a fishing pole on a summer day of throwing frisbees on the beach after graduation. It can also mean something a little more structured, something designed to beef up the brain and bring blisters to the feet. Something like a field trip. The destinations varied from New York to Peaks of Otter, from local colleges to Caracas, Venezuela, from Food World to Friendship Manor. Spanish students ventured the farthest when they took off for Venezuela on a three-week exchange program ·with their chaperone, Ms. Sheila Balderson. "I'll never forget the trip - especiallv our hosts," said junior \Vavne Burks. "They became iike second families." Not quite that far off course, Fashion Merchandising students and yearbook staff members toured New York City. Senioryearbook staff members also went to \Vashington as the guest of staff members from Immaculata Prep School. AP English stud e nts visited the capital to see "Waiting for Godot" at the Kennedy Center and toured the Smithsonian and Capital Building with former Fleming graduates J. Bechner and Ginny Fowler serving as guides. Other destinations included Busch Gardens (foreign language students), Norfolk (DECA winners), Richmond (SCA officers and VICA winners). Next year's Student Council Association (SCA) officers had a taste of Richmond for their VSCA conference at FreemanDouglass High School. Closer to home, health occupation classes travelled to Friendship Manor weekly and home economic students drove one block to Food World, where they learned to budget for a week's grocery. "When I have a family of my own, I will know how to save money," said senior Pam Anington. \Vb ether pounding the pavement of the Big Apple or picking up big apples a t grocery stores, students learned it was sometilnes nice - just to get away from it all. l11 e e nd of an era - Mr. Bob "Wild Bill" Jennings, who drove th e actl\il.l cs bus fo1· vears, died in Julv. He was m.isscd by t11e thousands of students, teachers, and friends he chaufleITd on field t1ips. Fi del Ti-iµs 59 �Speakers and Amplifiers Some speakers have tweeters and woofers. Some have brand names like Jensen, Pioneer, and Akai. The speakers at Berning had neither. Instead, the speakers had names like Professor Pierre Faisse of Hollins College, who talked to Latin and French classes about his life in France. They had names like Mr. Bobby Cooper, vice president of F & M bank. He and :Mr. L. Terral, an associate, talked to Mr. Edmund Bessell's government class about banking. From the country of the German made Bose speaker, Mrs. Dolores Moore talked about her life in Berlin and about publlc relation work at Virginia Western Comm unity C ollege. According to another speaker, Mrs. Adolph Krisch, foreign languages can help stu dents get good jobs. As a stereo has its accessories, most speakers had their own accessories t oo. When Mr. Bill Whitlock' spoke to biology classe~ about bees, he brought his equipment for honeym ak i ng . Mrs . Sudie Ha r t well from Planned Parenthood and Mrs . Daphne Ebaugh, American Cancer Society, shared health self-awareness. Later on, Mrs. Jean Whorley spoke to juniors and sophomores about the importance of bus safety. Though the name Krisch, Cooper, Whitlock, and Hartwell are not as famous as Sony or Sanyo, each name had a special meaning to Colonels. Placing a premium on insurance, l\fr. Mike Francisco, an agent for State Farm, talks to l\'lr. Edmund Bess e ll ' s cove rage. class about auto In a pint-size d lecture , Mrs. Beth Cole man lnstrucL<; senior Alice .Jarvis and otl1er m e mbers of the Re d C ross about procedures for Blood Donor Day. 60 Spe ak e rs �Ahead of t11c paper chase, Mrs. Joanne Poindcx-tcr, a reporter for t11c Roanoke Times - World News, talks witJ1 senior Portia Hill after speaking to s),nposium members. . ., ! ,. ....·. .. ' ,.• ' .". ... ,., . ~.· · .. ·· ~ " ~ ·-·~ ··;;, .1..'!, ; ~·! · · ,1.!. • . ~! • .~=· J· ~· ~·· .... •.. ... .f• -~ --;~ ..... .' . ... · ~~ ... ··- •.. ...~~ In a give-away, Mrs. Patiicia H e nry, a c1u-1iculum supervisor for TAP, receives ilie title to a doll house built by tJw failier of jmlior Tamara l'vleador. The FHA-Home Economics III class donate d ilieir prqje ct to TAP prngrams. Legally speaking. Mr. Richard Ka nfrna n , assista nt clt"y attorne y, addresses the gove rnme nt c la sses about th e structure for city gave nun e n t. �iight Touc Project-ing Into The Future pour and four-eighths miles separated the jury box in the Circuit Court from the rows of chairs in room 306 . In one, the Honorable Ernest Ballou presided over real-life lawyers and defendant; in the other, the Honorable Len Mosser (also known as government teacher) presided over a simulated courtroom situation. In both courtrooms, lessons were learned, sometimes the hard way. Lessons were learned outside the courtroom as well. "Every stroke had to b e so precise that I never t h ought we'd finish the mural in the cafeteria," said A nn e Kl e ve r, who wo rk e d with M r. King David Webb, artist-inresidence for Roanoke City Schools. Mr. Webb led a team of art students to create a mural image of geometric designs. handy for those preparing the Lat in Banquet (a trip to the u nderworld), for nursing students who visited Friendsh ip Manor three times a week, for vocational students displaying their cabinets and coffee tables, their bookends and lamp stands in the cafeteria boothes and at Crossroads Mall. Foreign language students displayed another kind of talent - speaking Spanish-as the fourthyear Spallish class taught Spanish to every student at Monterey Elementary School. "The highlight for the kids was breaking the piiiatas we made them," said Susan Richardson. "I think we'd all say "si'' to the whole experience." Another couple found themselves saying "si" for a different reason, or at least saying its English equivalent - "I do." "The mock wedding felt so real; I can s till remember how nervous I was before I was ' married'," said senior Margaret King. Projects helped bridge the distance from circuit court to government class. They helped give students a taste of the adult world. "G o ing, g oing, gone", c ri e s junior Mik e Alti ze r as h e ta k es bids for junior E rl e Richa rdso n . The two we re pl ayi ng the p a rts of Romans at t h e spring Latin Banqu et. 62 Proj ects �:\t fan: nduc, :'-lt·s. Shay Berger, beaut\· consultant for :'-lillcr and l\l10ads, helps senior Emily .-\zar prepare fo1· the \'IC .-\ fashion show. ", Judgement Day'' llnds senior :'-h11·ty Dm·is in the \\"I Lnes,-, chair d111·i11g a recess at the l\oa11oke Co11rl11011se. c; u n : rnment students obse1Yed a local murder llial as a class pn~ject. Pin Pal Gina Fo st1.:i- a ttach es a name tag to a i\lonterc ~' E lcm e ntan· s c hoo l stude nt. Fo u1·Lh - vea r S p ;tnish students had a six-\~'C ek prqjc ct te ach.Ing S p a nish to the students. L ining u p t h e graphics, i\l r. David \\'e bb a nd se ni o r Anne Klc vn· p u t th e f111al to uche s o n th e wall mt Lrn l 111 tJ1 c s e nio r cu.fetc rl u . �.Light Touc A Little Sunshine the rain outside W hen keeps a child inside, straight at him. He never realized how big that candv his mom is always the first bar was tlltil he tried t~ to say "laughter's the best swallow it whole while Ms. medicine." He didn't Hardwick pounded on his believe her then. All he back. wanted was a little Just watching Mr. Lipps conduct "Hoedo\vn" v•as sunshine. But as he grew, he funny, too. Appalachian realized maybe Mom knew Power has trouble producbest Just as the blues of ing that much energy. school life almost overtook And then there was the him, some little thing day when the French and would happen and he would German classes tasted laugh ... cheese. One bite of Brie Perhaps the "something" brought shouts of "The was as insignificant as teacher's trying to poison watching Misty Arnold and me!" Missy Young bisect fetal Another sophom.ore pigs in Honors Biology went to the library with his class. Their facial expres- English class and sat in the sions managed to bring a study booths. The class left smile to anyone's face, ex- without telling him, and he cept those who ate lunch noticed they were gone ten minutes later. next period Or the time a sophomore In small classes or big sneaked a whole candy bar ones, laughter was the best into his mouth in English medicine to make the rain class, to turn and see Ms. go away. Jamie Hardwick staring \\'itJ1 a littJe Le igh-\\'ay, Leigh Bixby gives he r own reaction to hal'ing her p icw re taken . Th e orchestra was performing do\\'n o n tJ1e fanne rs ;\larkeL ("')4 F.11111 ,· Thin gs �Leading that " lowdown Hoedown;· :'>Ir. DaYid Lipps leads the orchestra through t11 e grade sL"\: piece " Hoedown". Squeaking by. sophomore D e bbie Johnson laughs \\"it11 surprise at the gag gift she rccciYcd during yearbook tryouts. . J/ .j ;.. . ,;..,.. ' Board-er line, sophomore Stan l'cddns fends off bo1-ed0111 on t he l>iolog~· field tl"ip. ··\Yell shut my mouth."' sa,·s >l1·s . . Jane llrill as she 111ouths her sup1is'--· ut the .\ .J> . c lass· , ·ccsioll of ·'" ll1is is Your Lili.:.·· Sc· nior llntd llaiJc,· portrnn· d >Irs. !!rill. �Getting slap-h appy, senior guard George Meeks ( 10) greets teammate Ma r ty Davis ( 12) during the Int roduction s before the 97-70 win over North slde. Fleming ' s pre-game ceremonies and a stage band became favorites of the home crowd. Pointing out his predictions, junior Scott Santo Ua (78) gives Franklin ColU1 ty a ta ste of what's to come as seniors David Smith (71), Sydney Ar ringto n ( 21) and John No ftstng e r watch the n re se ntatlon of the colors. flfi ~ pons �Even though all the t e ams couldn't brag about just the right scores, some could. The varsity cheerleaders sta rted the ball rolling by bringing home the UCA District Championship trophy from s ummer camp. The varsity football team tallied an 8-1 - 1 r e cord - the best in ove r t en years. The wrestling team clinched both district and regiona l cham pionships, setting two teampoints record s along the way. The b oys' bas ketball te am came s o close it hurt as they s e ttle d fo r dis trict and regional runner-up titles at the hands of Patrick Henry. Boys' and girls ' tra ck continued the tradition by clinching first place in the district. The girls caugh t their competition offguard a s they snatched s e cond place in the r egionals. The socce r team entered into its first official s eas on and the boys' tennis team's three wins was three more than in past ye ars. S ome teams took home district h onors; s ome had to settle fo r a lone victory. Somethnes a team didn't have to tally just the right scores to have a r~.:.:ord year. Sµ uns ()7 �Masked man·e ls , Dalphncy Hamlette a nd Portia Hill unm ask for pre-game celebration o n Halloween nlg ht. S pirit boosters, Lori C a~"'·ood , Kathy Ke lley, and C heryl P11rs c 1· end t h e yew· at the s e ni o r pep asse mbly. ~u rse Goodbody, A11gela Bi rkes, ch ecks th e day's appoinunents d uring a fall pep assembly. Be aring up, .N c h ee rlead e r T e rri Lucchini marks lim e du rin g a p e p assemb ly wh Il e th e squad ' s mas c o t , Sugar B ea r , waits p aUenllv for Lhe e nd. I 98 I \" A I~ S I TY < II E E I~ - (front row) .\ ngela I.E:\I>El~ S Birkes; l'or·tia lllll ;- lo vcc l'lunJu: tt, h ea d c h cc rl cackr-; l ~il"i Ca\'\\'ood; Lisa E ll swo nh : Ch e n·! l'ur·s cr 68 Ch ee rleade rs (hack row) Dalphney Hamlette; i\ l c lind a Tnn1t; Terri Hancock; I >"n11a \ 'es t ; , Jani ce .-\kers; Dana \"a11ghn; Kath~· Kclkv: l\ liehclk TYier· �neerleader heers&Tear S C ports fans think that all cheerleaders have to do is shake a porn-porn, chant a few lines, and smile a lot. The athletes do all the "real" " 'ork. The cheerleaders on both Fleming squads discovered their cheering was just as hard and just as important as any touchdown or hook shot. Cheerleading continued even after the season ended. "Cheerleading brings a unity between the school and sports," thought Lori Caywood. JV cheerleader Michelle Arch said, "I believe cheerleading helps students who don't participate in sports feel closer to the school." That feeling was passed on to the fans and players. The unity they developed proved capable of influencing the outcome of more than one football or basketball game. Time after time, spectators captured the electlicity in the air and rallied along with the cheerleaders, coaxing the Colonels to a victo1-v. At the first basketball ga:iue, the Colonels were b e hind as the seconds ticked off. Con- tlnued support boosted the terun 's 111orale, and a lastsecond shot gave the cagers s a one-point win over E .C. Glass. Of course, cheerleading isn't all cheering. Head cheerleader Joyce Plunkett recalled, "111ey teach you at camp that cheerleaders arc neyer supposed to cry." But the Fleming cheerleaders sometin1es allowed tears to flow freely. Lori Caywood said that she cried; "It upsets me for the squad to have to work to earn everything." Joyce Plunkett admitted that she , too, cried. "I cried at the last football grune because it was the end of something," she said, "and at the last basketball game because it was the END." Not all tears were tears of sadness. The cheerleaders proved they were just as capable of being number one as any group at Fleming when they earned first place at Xational C h eerleading Crunp. The cheerleaders did everything sports fans expected of them. They shook their porn-porns, chanted a few lin es, and smil ed through the good times and the bad times. They even xrnrnagcd to smile through tJ1e tears. Pep stcppin'. sophomore Deanna G iles chcc:rs tJ1e bub~- Co lonels to a \ictorv. 198 J.fV CH EEi~ LEAD El~ S - ( fn>nt row) Terri Lu cclnnl; Mlssv Young; M lc he Il e Arch, co -h ead; Deanna Giles, co -h ead ; Faith Cn·ahum ; Sondra C r e nshaw (hudc row) Kan:n Ca mpb e ll; Trucv Perkins; Pam Shirlev; Bever!~ Shelor; Lvnne \Vedcil ~; J\I ichell ~ Bo bbitt. . �With an 8-1-1 record the Colonels found they had ~@DUD~@ ~@ ~@mJiJ@mJiJ@@[J no point denying T here's it. Actions speak louder than words. But before Head Coach John McGregor and his staff sent the Colonels out to battle in front of record-breaking crowds, they gave some words to the wise. Coach McGregor - "A lot of people say that winning isn't everything. Bull." Most of the time, Coach McGregor got his way. His team won. After ten years of losing to E.C. Glass, the Colonels opened their season with a twelve-poini victory over the Hilltopp e rs. "We were really the winningest team in the district," said Mr. Dick Oliver, offe nsive coach. "Northside (which w ent to win the dist rict and North we st Regionals) got there with a 7-2- 1 r ecord We stomped the Vikings 32-13." Coach Jerry Campbell"Spe cialty teams are special t eams. They're in one of every four plays, but what they d o is often the key." Coach Campbell's specialty teams turned the key to unlock victory after victory. While playing E.C. With a little hanky-panky, senior James Tinsley (38) waves a towel In ecstasy after beating E.C. Glass. Glass, the defense returned three punts for good field positions which set up the three scores, giving the Colonels a 19-7 win. At Amherst, defensive end Brad Bailey blocked an attempted field goal as the seconds ticked away. Earlier in the game, the Colonels had tried for an extra point, but a bobble from the center to Mark Williams called for quick action, with the Colonels pulling out a two-point conversion. That extra point was the deciding one in the Colonel's 8-7 win At Northside, Reggie Jones broke loose. Fans grew restless as they looked at the score tied at 13 all. Then, Jones returned a punt and scored a touchdown. The game picked up speed after that and ended in a 32-13 victory for the Colonels. Coach George "Killer" Miller - 'They put their pants on one leg at a time, just~ Oplion stoppers, David Sm it h Ti p- t o e ing through th e Knights , ( 71) and George Tyle 1· (80) c lose s eni01· Regg ie .J o ne s ( 24) rounds the e nd towa rd op e n fi e Id against Cave S pl'ing. The Colon e ls fail ed Lo c onnec t as t h ey fe ll to th e Kni g h Ls 28-6. in on :\orthside 4 uane rback Bi ll v Catro n. 'fl1 e Co lonels rumped th ~ event ual :'\orthwest Regiona l Champions 32-13. 70 \'u rsl!y Footba ll �Bending t11e e nd , s e nior g uard Ifandy Edmonds on (62) d e cks a l\I artinsvill e defe nde r as R eggie J o n es ( 2 4) breaks for a t o u chdown. In a last-minute salute, th e Co lo n e l d e fe nse r ai s e s the football b e fore tl1 e o p e ning game a g ainst E .C. G lass. All- Metro b ac k s To ny Taborn (above) b r eak s th e tape before th e Cm-c Sp 1ing game a nd Billy P ugh (89) (a b ove l eft) ga i ns c:xtra ~' a rdage again st the Mcu-tinsvillc Bulldogs. Bn.:ak ing the stride. senior Sydnc,· :\.ni.n gto n (21) stops a Patrick He nry p l a ~·er in hi s trncks. In the e nd : tfo: Co lo nels settled for a 141 4 clra\\· \\" ilh th e Pauiots . • �l!-J8 0 \":\l<S JTY FOOT B .\1.1. TE:\,\! - (fro nt row) ;q ik e !(ccd; Eddi e O'Co ntHH ; Todd Ro c k e; :'> lik e Dun na,· il le : lfon Te rr\' ; Brad Baile \': :'> lark \\'i ll ia m s ; lfan d v Ed monclson: Tom llu l lard : I<cgg te .Jones: Tim .'\o lan ; Ki ng :'- lason (-,cco n d 1·ow) I<a lpb F r azie r ; l(ob e rl Bishop ; S lcn: Caner; lfov- 72 \ 'a rs it\' Foo tba ll moJHI .Jenn in gs: D a \'ld Smith : .'\a tl1a11 . Johnson ; Victor Ba nks : . Ja m es Tin s le v; Si dn ey A rrington : (; e orgc T\'l cr ; Buzzy Fl e isher : :'> like <:rroga n: Ba n-y :'> lo\'e r (tJ1inl ro\\· ) Charl e s A kers: :'>Iandell .Jo n e s: Ed Thomas; Cl yd e llarrelt ; .\ I ike l'e IT\' : .Ja m e s Ifos e ; J(Jcliard . Jc 11.11 i ngs; I Jm· id T a~· l<JI" ; !{ace T ur - ner: ( a h ·i n La1cs : .JcffS111ith : H.u\· Otl' \·: \ 'cn1011 I lun·cy (hue I< row) l<o1111iL' l. e\\' iS: l<icln· Shonc1·: Ton\' TalJorn : . Jose ph I A-<· : L1·1l' lln1w1;: llilh· T11n1l· r: Ti111 ()11Csl· 11hen\': Scot! Sonlolla: K\'le Ta\'101·: Bili,· l'11 .l(l 1: I<o,b(er Frm· klT : S heldon . lol1 ns1111 : St,. \'l' lh a n1111LT : Ti 111 r Jvc r s l rl'L' l . �Unlocking the Gatcs.ju11lo1· Ca l\'ln Gates (26) sweeps fo1· another tuuchduwn tu help tally a score of 48-0 O\'er the Spui-t1l!ls of Salem . ~@OITlJ~@ like we do." It didn't seem to matter how the pressure was on. The first really big game of the season was against Northside, Fleming's arch rival. The winner of that game, everyone knew, would not only make the front page of Saturday's sports section, but also would determine the bragging rights ofWilllamson Road long after the game had ended Cave Spring proved to be another big game where points really counted. Three local radio stations provided play-by-play coverage of Fleming's homecoming game, making the pressure even greater. It was a do or die situation. ,\ 1·amhling Recd. q1uu· terback to hit an open l·lctning n : ccl\'cr against a tough IlalifrL-.,; defense . >l ikc Recd ( l 0) p re pm-cs Varsity Football 8 \Vins 1 Loss I Tie \\'FllS rn 8 48 28 a2 28 14 \ \~·~~LONt; 0 0 13 3 :w 14 28 6 28 0 () ) Opp 7 7 E.C. Glass Amherst Co. Salem Halifux Northsidc Pulaski Co. Patrick Henry Cave Spring Mart:i11s,illc Fnmldin Co. Too dos<-' for l'omfort on a f(nl!"th and one pla\' , Coaches ,Jo hn >k(;rcgor and (;n>rgl' >I i I 1L' 1· a \\' a i t t h c l'l n a I Ill\._'(.lSlll .l'IllL' llt. Stalking his pre~· . tackle Stc\'c' Caner ( 72) assists a fcllo\\' Colonc· l dtll"ing a nll"sit\' scrimIll a g L' " .I t h C o , . i 11 g t o 1t . T h c Co lonl'is ckli:a tnl tJ1c Cou g ars 580. 111 a si ,l.(11 of tdumph. _junio1· King >Ias011 (;~~)) signals , -lcton· O\'l'11'11laski Count\' . cont The Mighty Colonels died. With that loss, the Colonel's hopes of going to the playoffs also drifted away. Coach Dick Oliver "Beat them men tally, physically." The majority of the opposing teams outweighed Fleming's starting Une, giving them a physical advantage. Fleming, however, knew that bigger wasn't always better. After all, the Viking roster averaged 210; the Colonels weighed in at an average of only 170. The Colonels came closer to beating the point system than they had ever come before. Although they defeated more opponents than any other team in the area, the points still just didn't add up to a district championship. It was a case when 8 - 1-1 didn't equal one.~ �.-\ pushoYe r enables senior .\Iarty Da\·is ( 12) to rack u p a fe\Y more poin ts o\·er the Cougars. On the border, Tom· Ta burn ( 54) h a ngs a basket fro;11 b e hind tJ1c boa rd. "!lie PatrioLs o\·crcame the Colonels. 76-49 for the l{egio nal Litle I>rihh ling in the hack lane. senior (",eorge .\l eeks ( 10) bounces past a .\onhsiclc opponen t" pointing tJ1e \\"ay LO a 9 7-70 \"iCU)I"\" . :\ Ii Ilk giYc and I akc is a l I a 64 - 62 \" i c t o n· cl <: J11 a n cl s . C o I o n c I s S helclot~ . Johnson ( '52) and '.\la1·k '.\loon: { 44) \\"ork Loge t.hc r LO su rp1·isc Frank li n Count\· 11nd c1· t it <: bask et. 74 \"arsit y Has k c lb a ll �With best season in years, the Colonels recalled Their Days in Court n the language oflaw, the I court was in session. The Cougars, but fell short by three to Fieldale-Col varsity basketball team Unsville. members, with a clear Then Patrick Henry record, filed in to defend countered the Colonels' themselves. ~Ir. Burrall winnings with a defeat. The Paye, honorable basketball cagers retaliated with five coach, presided. consecutive wins before The cagers kept their hitting the Patriots headrecord clean as they on again. Suspending that overruled their first tlu-ee loss from their minds, the opponents. E.C. Glass ob- Colonels concentrated on jected to t11e early winning winning their last four streak and charged the games. Colonels wit11 a loss. The The team strutted past cagers came back and bat- Salem and Cave Spring in t c red Blacksburg by the Disuict Tournament. twenty-nine points. The Then the Patriots again Colonels next sustained a handcuffed the Colonels {cont .) three-point win over t11e :\ shooting star. Hon11ic Lc \\·is ( :30) rn c kets a11ot11 c 1· sho t fro m t1te c ornc 1· or the J{oanokl· ( ' i\·k C cnll' r. On· nYhclrni.ng e rn\\·ds forLT d the Flcmi11g -Pa trick Iknn· ua111cs to he plu~·l.'ct at loca l c i\·ic ·c:.llcrs . \othing bu t 11\"1011. :'-la ,- k :'-loorc z,: rol·s i n ;n1 thl· basket. T h L· l'\\·o points pron:d a hopeless c f· l(>rt for the C olonl'ls a s thn· k ll i'io-66 to l'atl"ick lkm Y in Lh,· D is(44) t I"ict To11n1 u 11h.."tl l Fin a l:-:.. Soarin~ o ,· ~·1· the Eagles. s c 11in 1· ( ;,.L".l( \\"illia111s ( ~4 ) hm·ers a b m-c a pack 11r Fn111kli11 Co 1111t~· 1110111 e 11ts aftn· the 1ip-11ff. pl a ~·c ,-s �Court cont. who lost 56-66. The cagers appeared on court for the Regional Tournament and defeated their first-round opponent. Finally, the Colonels had their day in court. The team, benched on one side of the Salem Civic Center, pleaded guilty to a 14-4 regular season record. Coach Burrall Paye concluded, 'This season, we tied the record for the fewest losses in the history of the school. It was an excellent year." "We've set the foundation for the rest of the teams coming up," declared senior Marty Davis. But, the Patriots had to be faced once again before any verdict could be reached. Patrick Henry sentenced the Colonels to their last loss of the season. Another senio r player, George Meeks, confessed, "I really thought we could be at Patrick Henry the last time and go to the State Tournament in Charlottesville." Fin ishing their season 1 7-6, the Colonels left their court convinced justice 1981 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Marty Davis; .Jam es Rhodes; George Meek o; We nd e ll Boyd; Ver non Harvey; Ma r cus Ward (back row) To ny Taborn; hadn't prevailed. They swore that Patrick Henry, who handed them four of their six losses, wouldn't go unpunished next season. As it was, all the Colonels could do was go home from the tournament empty-handed, guilty of their best season in years. Up and at them, Marty Davis (12) controls a lose ball while fighting off two Patriots. The Colonels fell to the Patriots 70-43. Mark Moore; Ronnie Lew is; Greg Williams; Ronni e Hughes; Byron Brown; Ant•vyne Johnson; Sheldon Johnson. Given no charge, Mark Moore ( 44) adds a two-pointe r to the 64-56 victo ry over Salem. 76 Vars ity Baske tball �Varsity Basketball 17 \Vins 6 Losses \\'FIIS 51 49 70 49 72 76 72 62 54 71 64 64 58 43 97 57 68 94 65 66 56 60 49 Upp . 50 42 E.C. Glass FiclcluleColli.J1s,illc Blacksburg 59 E.C. Glass 55 Blacks burg 43 73 Pulaski C o. Field ale75 Colli.J1s,illc Patrick Henry 66 North side 53 Ca,·c Spring 61 Fnu1kli.J1 Co . 62 56 Salem 54 Pulaski Co . 70 Patrick Henry 70 Northsidc 54 C ave Spring 55 Fnu1l<lm Co. 73 Salem District Tounrnmcnt Salem 31 Cave Spri.J1g 64 Patrick Henry 66 Regional Toumamcnt 55 Albemarle 76 Patrick Henry An inch above the re s t, Ronnie Lc\\"is (30) ri ses to dunk a F1 eming ball. TI1e Cou gars fe ll to the Colo nels fo r a second time. Spccd1kss. Coach l!u1-ra ll l'aYc l><lCL'S the sidelines in thL· !..(at;lc aga inst Sak· 111 . , All - i\k t m fowar<l Greg \\"ill icuns (24) h cu 1dlcs the bull before passiltg to an ope n p l a ~·cr. Fl c ming . wttJ1 a sco 1·c or 76-78. passe d by Pul aski C o un t~· . On the war path, C o lonel l 1eor gc Me e k s (10) trnmpks thro u g h Blacksbu.rg's d c knsc. The 1nd.i a ns s urre ndcred 70-59 to the Co lonels. \ "arsit y Baske tb al l 77 �• Capturing three tournament titles, ·Fleming danced to eekends found disc George Mi ller spinning gold records for local parties while dreaming of the gold records his wrestling team would cut. \V eekdays found Coach Miller combining his two hobbies - conditioning the grapplers to the beat of t h e Gap Band and the Sugar Hill Gang. W jockey 78 \\'rest.ling P ractices s pun on for hours at a time. 'They were r e al hot," Brad Bailey replied. "We usually listened to WTOY while we practiced, and the time went by faster. " Larry Panne ll adde d that the coach made practice a lot of fun. Practice r ewarded th e Colone ls with an e arly lead over their opponents. The g rap pie rs, rolling over Patrick Henry, started the season off right. They rocked past Garfield, Cave Spting, and .James \\' ood to advance lo the !Hg Orange Tournam e nt. Fleming wrestlers dominated the matches with a r eco rd 2 0~~ points. The Colonels acceptcct th e ir winning str e ak State n111ncr-up Larrv Pannell \\Taps up a11othc1· vlcti:in· on: r a \\' ooclbl"id14c opponent. In the J{c14io11al finals held at Hc1itagc Iligh School. gracefully. "They wrestled consistently," explained Coach i\liller . "Each wrestler had his own goal, but as a tea.in, they wanted to win the state championship. " The ,.,·1-cstlers waltzed past :'-\onhsidc, CaYe S1ni ng , F1·ankli n Co unty, and William Byrd to dance awav with the :'.lctro titl e . (cont.) �\Yil11 his head 11rsl. j11nio1· StL·,·c Johnson ovcqJowc1·s a l'atl"iot co11tcndcr before the crowd at the District Tournament. Fleming clinched the tourna1nc11t with a record 220 \'" points. On top of it all, 155-poundcr Brad Bailey attempts a "banana split" on his Garllcld Opponent. Bailey's first place effort helped prcscl"\'c a regional ,,·in for the Colonels. Doubling up, George Tyler ties up his man ,,·ith a double arm bar. Tyler pinned the Spartan wrestler for a victory to advance to the District Tournament. I~111111ing the half: junior Tim Ovc rstTcc t b1-caks down David :'\eccc or :'\onhsidc dming t11ci.r J"C.l[ular season matc h-up. ' :'\laking tltcir dclrnt. tltc Colonels pose n10111e11ls after t hev 1-ccci\-cd the :'\on.hwest ({e,g ionar" cniwn. In angks of elbows. )<ntppkr Dale f{ccd p1·cparcs to tunt his \'iking opponent to his hack. Rcc"<i added 6 poillls to tJ1c i'i8- l l victo1·:• o\·<.:r :'\ort hsidc. �cont. Salem and Pulaski fell before Fleming on the charts, leaving the district open for the Colonels. The team wound up with 220 1/2 points in the tournament. They boarded the bus for Lynchburg and the Regionals, still keeping beat to Kool and the Gang's "CelebratioIL" Ten of the twelve starters qualified for the State Tournament, giving them reason to celebrate. Afte r the Regionals, senior Brad Bailey replied, "The toughest is yet to Twistin n' tunting, senior Dale Reed pressures a Patrick Henry grappler to the mat in the 41-12 victory over the Patriots. 1981 GRAPPLETfES - (front row) A nn Farm e r; Velmina Hardy (back row) Chris E lwange r ; Marcia Alw ine, head ; Cathy Barlow. B r eaking away, s e ni o r De nnis Bam ett atte m pts t o free hims elf from th e grip of his No r th s ide opp o nc n L Fle m ing ro u ted the V U{ings 52- 11. 80 Wrestling come." His predictions were correct. The team gave up hopes of a solid gold record when they drifted to eleventh place. Only two wrestlers placed - Larry Pannell claimed second in the 126-pound division and Steve Johnson battled for fifth place as a 132-pounder. Throughout the season, each wrestler imagined Coach Miller with the gold State trophy in his hands and they tried to make their dream come true. In the end, they saw their team plummet from the charts. But before they finished, they chalked up a few good records for their continuing ''hit" parade. �ll1c Eyes have it as 98-pounder Reggi~ Brandon rides his Pulaski Cotu1 ty opponent to a win. The Colonels crushed the Cougars 4015. A cradle cnmch enables senior Tim Gibson to pin his Patrick He1uy defe nd e r during their r eg ular-season match. Wrestling 11 Wins lLoss WFHS 41 Opp. 12 12 Patrick Henry James Wood 26 22 Garfield Northsid e 52 11 Christiansburg 12 61 10 Jefferson 60 Forest 22 CuveSpring 28 Franklin 12 49 Cow1ty Willian1 Byrd 0 58 Salem 12 58 W. Springfield 17 40 P ulaski Co. 15 40 Falls Church 27 25 Big Orange Tournament First Place District Tournament First Place Regional Tournament First Place 44 State Tournament Eleventh Place 1981 WRESTLING T EA M (fron t row) Greg Sctibner; Tim Gibson ; Steve Johnson; Larry Pann e ll ; Dennis Ban1ett; D a le R eed; David Taylor; R eggi e Brandon (second row) Ricky Ovenshire ; Cha rl es C r e nshaw; Scoli: Sa nto ll a; Us ing a s up er swi tch,junio r Greg Scribne r gains control of a William B~nd defend e r. T h e Co lonels c rnsh ed th e winless Te n-iers 5 8 -0 . Tim Overstreet· Rav Otev; George Tvler; Brad Batiev; Jan1es Tinsley; B~b C lark; David Amos (back row) Mr. George M Iller, h ead coach; Jeff Journette; J e ff E lkins; Larry LeGrande; Bobbv Bishop; K e nny Brown; Jan1 es Jackso n ; Robe rt Dalton ; Martin !Vllllncr; P e rry .Jo n e s; Jess e Sm ith, lVlanag e r; Mc ,Jack Pitzer, assistant coach . Coach of the year, Mr. George Mill er knows his team ls on top as Fl e ming downs Salem. Wn:stll ng 81 �After their frrst loss in two years, the JV found they were Coming Down to Earth when Skylab came hurling toward the earth, it made national headlines. When the JV Colonels came down to earth to the tune of 5-1-1 season, no one celebrated. Coming from last year's u nde feated season, the baby Colonels, 33 strong, opened up their year by s hutting out their first two oppo n e nts , thrashing Pu laski County 22-0, and sailing over Salem 35-0. The Colonels came into their next game expecting to s urprise the Northside Vikings with another win, b u t wer e s urprised themselves. "The time for :'Xo r t h s id e 's game was moved u p without our knowing it ; we arrived at th e g am e an hour early," said Hea d Coach Roland Lovelace . A l s o, t he JV fo und that the las t two the Franklin County Eagles by a score of 50- 7, the Colonels were cruising in orbit. Counting down to the end of the season, the JV came upon their most important game - against the Knights of Cave Spring. "Cave Spring was our toughest opponent," said sophomore ·w ayne Hopkins. "They really gave us a rough time." Finding that their game was going a little off course, the Colonels fell to the Knights 14-12. After their first loss in at least two years and Coach Lovelace's first loss since becoming head coach of JV football, the Colonels were no longer soaring with an undefeated season. "Well, I kn e w it would happen sooner or later," replied Coach Lovelace. ''You just mi nu tes of the game can't win all of the time." seemed to last m ore t han 120 seco nds. Most spectators agreed that the clock idled before stopp ing. When it had finished it s idle, the Vikings and the Colonels were tied, 12-12. The next three week s , the JV found an ease in t heir schedule. With two forfeits from Parry McClure and crosstown rival Patrick He nry and a victory over The y e nded their season with only one loss, a record that any team would envy. But the JV Colonels, who we re accustomed to a clean r ecord , di s covered that one loss was all they needed to be b rought back down to earth. B u s ting lo os e. running back Way n e Hopkins (31) slips arnund Cave Sp1·ing. The C olone ls fe ll to tJ1e Kni g h ts 14-1 2. 82 .JV Football __J �Keeping an eye on things, quarterback Chris Shepard ( 12) checks the clock from the sidelines as Fleming tics :'\orths!de 14-14. 1980 JY FOOTBALL TEAM (front row) Stafford Bennett; C hris Shephard; Tim Pinkard; Bryant Ferguso n; Greg Sclibner; Da\·ld Bobbitt; P e rrv Jon es ; Terrance King ; Wayne. Hopkins (second row) l\lelvin Todd; Roland C laytor; Darryl Tha'Cton ; Jeff Vaughn; l\lichael Cm·!ns; Shawn Turner; l\l !chae l H ale; Bobbv l\lills; Lawrence Anderson (third row) l\lichael Altice; l\fark Hall; Craig Rollins; Jay Akers; David \\'illiams; Doug Jones; Tim Mayo; Vincent Board (back row) l\latt Fcrlis; Tim Ham; Tom Hogan; H erbert Belton; Danny H erndon; .'\ e lson R eeves; Stan Perkins (not pictured) l\lr. Roland Lovelace, head coach; Mr. William Bolden, assistant coach. JV Football 5 \Vins !Loss 1 Tie WFHS Opp. 22 0 35 0 12 12 2 0 50 7 2 0 12 14 Pulaski Salem N orthside Parry McClure Franklin Co1mt-y Patrick Henry Cave Spring Contemplating the game pl!m, l\lr. William Bolden, assistant coach, decides the nc~o: p la v during th e Salem game. Flc mi ng tro unce d the Sp a rtans 35-0. Tracking a Cave S pdng bad,, corncrback Tim Pinluu·d (28) scrambles to make a tackle. The Knights dealt Fleming Its flrst loss ln two ~' ccu·s. .! \' Football 83 �lose Encounters of Another Kind tNbasketball squad discovered six teams too close for colllfort D id you ever start into a lay-up and find yourself lying down on the floor instead? Was there ever a time when you thought the ball was swishing through the net, but, when you looked down, you found it still in your hands? Since the JV basketball team started practices a little bit like that, they needed confidence. Coach Roland Lovelace stated, "I had to show them they were winn ers." The y oung Colonels became winners. They easily dribbled past their first two opponents. They caught a couple of close losses from Blacksburg, but stood up to E.C. Glass on Slowing the pace, guard J ames Otterrnan (22) backtracks to confu se his Cave Spring guard The Colone ls claimed a 65-25 win over the young Knights. Seeing the light, guard Terrance King ( 10) finds a hole in the Fra nklin Co un ty defense. The Colonels dropped a 52-44 decision to tl1 e Eagles. 84 .N Basketball the first rebound. The Colonels bounced over two more opponents before they encountered Patrick Henry. The Patriots pulled a 3-basket win over the young Colonels, but the game was closer than anyone expected. The JV team ended the season with only six losses. ''With a little more hustle, we easily could have won," Lovelace thought. "All the games we lost were close." Most of the games the JV team won were close. Fans rallied for the team when it played Franklin County for the last time. The team pulled through with one basket more than the Eagles. Coach Lovelace thought that the players on the t e am worked well together, considering that they all came from differ e nt schools. They proved a fe w people wrong by winning more games than they lost, and they came back, ready for more, after each close encounter. On the way up, forward Da\'ld Anderso n ( 42) g lid e s In for a layup aga inst Fieldale-Co llins \'lll e. TI1e JV's hand e d the Cavaliers a 53-51 d e fe aL �On tJ1c rcbom1d, Bryant Ferguson ( 30) captures tJ1c ball for the Colonels, leading tl1e way to a 3937 victory over Franklin County. 198 1 JV BASKETBALL TEAJ.\'1 (front row) Christopher Yates; Tim Pinkard; James Otterman; Kevin Kopitzke; Bryan Ferguson; Terrance King; Anilion y Keeling; Terrance Dickerson {back row) ]\fr. Roland Lovelace, head coach; Dou g Gravely; David Anderson; Robert Lee; Orlando Johnson; James Hicks; Brian Robinson; Arron Johnson; Percell Johns; Mr. Jim Harris, assistant coach. JV Basketball 13 \Vins 5 Losses WFHS 39 Opp 35 48 46 32 35 38 28 42 38 51 45 60 53 47 58 38 44 58 46 43 54 65 39 31 \\"it h 53 54 28 52 41 20 48 47 24 37 32 E.C. Glass FieldaleCollinsville Blacksburg E. C. Glass Blacksburg .Pulaski County FieldaleCollinsville Patrick Henry North side Cave Spring Franldin C otmty Sale m Pulaski C ounty Patrick H e nry Northside Cave Spring Franldin C mm ty Salem a S<'COnd los L Co ach Roland Lovelace t"CYcals a look of displeasure as t11e Sµmt:ans defeat th e C ol o nels 3 2 - 3 1 In the last fc\\. seconds. �n e girls didn't dress in tuxedoes ot long gowns. They arrived at the games in a verywobblyyellowbus, not a Cadillac Seville, but nobody could accuse them of not going in style. In fact, "style" characterized the lady cagers throughout their 13-6 season. Picked second in the pre-season poll, the lady Colonels opened their season by falling to Cave Spring, 48-43. "Every game against Cave Spring is tough," commented senior Cindy Carty. But after the Knights, the season moved into a winning bracket as Fleming stacked up six straight wi ns. With a 6-1 record and the season half over, the lady Colonels met Cave Spring once more. Again the Knights came up on top of the 62-54 score. Taking it in stride, Flem- Going in Style The girls fashioned a winning season ing clicked off two victories District Tournament, over Northside and North Fleming edged the Vikings Cross, only to fall in a 56-51 by a bucket, 61-59. In rotmd two, however, upset to Patrick Henry. the lady cagers met their Then the lady cagers scored destiny. Playing Cave a pair of wins as they Spring for the fourth time, routed Pulaski County and Fleming watched a full Salem. house pack the gym for an The tempo came to a expected blow-out by the quick halt as the lady Colonels met double- Knights. But the lady trouble. Third-ranked Colonels came out in full Franklin County handed force as they led all the way them their third loss. Cave through the game up to the Spring followed suit in a fourth quarter. Then the 60-52 victory over Fleming. Knights bounced back, Winding things down, leaving Fleming at the the lady cagers knocked short end of the 71-61 final. "We came one game over Northside and took on Patrick Henry for the last short of our expectations," time. The Patriots got a said Coach Jerry Campbell. Even though they lost taste of their own medicine the big one, the lady as the lady Colonels Colonels always went out in avenged an earlier loss. Paired up with North- style. side in the first round of the 1980 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row ) Ginger Quinn; Debra Hale; Becky Oark; Andrea Loga n; Barbara Beckner; Diane Wampler (back row) Mrs. Laura Barrier, assistant coach· Diane Ward; Cindy Carty; Shaw~ Frazier; Michelle Sa und ers· Eu nice Whittaker; Rhonda Turner'. Mr. Jerry Campbell, head coach. ' Caught off guard, sen ior Debra Hale (32) sp1ints down cou rt as Pulmiki defenders trall behind. The Co l onels d e fea t e d th e Co ugars 56-39. S hooting the light s out , sophomore S hawn Frazier (31) hurls a shot over a Patrick H enrv d e fe nd e r lo lead th e Colonels to ~1 39 -36 victorv over th e l'at riots. 86 G irls ' Ba s k etball �Cashing in on a steal, senior Cindy Cartv (22) scores on a fast break agai~st Patrick Henry. Fleming avenged an earlier loss in t h e 3936 w in. Girls' Basketball 13 \Vi.ns 6 Losses \VFHS 43 66 64 66 54 56 85 54 61 65 51 87 62 47 52 66 39 61 61 Opp 48 52 21 Cave Sprtng North side North Cross 45 Roanoke Catholic 50 Franklin County 39 Pulaski Com1ty 59 Salem 62 Cave Sprtng 51 Northside 39 North Cross 56 Patrick Henry Pulaski County 35 39 Salem 56 Franklin Cotmty 60 Cave Spring North side 54 36 Patrick Henry District Tournament 59 North side 71 Cave Sprtng Hugging the line, Coach Jerrv Campbell watches the 71 -6i loss to Cave Spring. Reaching hcr goal,junior r-Iichdlc Saunders ( 54) sails a shot over a P ul aski dctcnder g iving Fleming a 87-35 win on;r th.- Co ugars. \\'arrlin!.( h~· r off: senior Diane W m·d ( 34) stands her ground us the Co lon els walk past the Spartans of Salem for u 85-59 win. �With a 9-6 season, the volleyball team was never \)OWIJ Valley - home R oanoke of the Mill Mountain Star, Norfolk and Western Railroad, and great volleyball. Any one who saw the teams battling it out in the district games knew Fleming's team came from down in the valley, but it was seldom down in the volley. The volleyball team opened its season with a coupl e of downers. After losses to both Pulaski and Patrick Henry, Fleming s erved up two wins to equal it out. But Cave Spring was quick to hand the Colonels a nother loss. Th e Knights, whom ii] the Voi~ senior co-captains Laura action once again. Fleming Markham and Pam Pring had to settle for third place felt were their toughest op- in t11e district. As a team, the volleyball ponents, haunted the Colonels all season. TI1e players proved t11at even Colonels overcame five though the)' were down in teams before battling Cave their volley, no one could Spring and losing again. keep them down in the They ended the season with vallev for long. They another win and a loss, then prepai=ed for the season by journeyed to the Roanoke scru11magi11g a recreation Valley District Tourna- club team every Saturday and practicing over t-wo ment. After defeating Salem, hours ever)' day. "I hope tl1e Colonels once again we'll be remembered for squared off against the giving 1 oo<ro, 100% of the Knights. Although players time," said Pam Pring. "\Ve felt that the Colonels had didn't let a few losses keep played a good first game a good teat11 d own. " and came close to winning, Cave Spring dominated the S piking IJH~ punch, AJI-Dlst rl ct La m a ;\ la d<l1 a m ( 12) lead s Fl e mi ug p as t .\ o rthsid e 2 -0 for t h e sec ond team wi ll ove r tJ1e Vikings. 'Ilic dawning of a ,;ctorY surfaces f("· the Colonl'ls as .i111;!01· !>awn llu111phrn· (20) struggks to rc turu a l'ulasl<i scn·L'- Flc111i11g dow11nl th e Co11 .ii a r~ 2-0 . 88 Volleyball �Doing the bump, Stephanie Jackson (44) makes contact with the ball In a victory over Franklin County 2-0. Shadow-dancing, senior Pam Pring (10) sets up a spike in the 2-1 decision against Salem. Th e Colonel's victory over the Spartans was the second during a five-game winning strcalc Volleyball 9 \Vins 6 Losses WFHS Opp. 2 2 0 0 2 0 Pulaski Patrick Henry North Cross Salem 1 Can: Spring 2 Fm nklin Co unty 1 Salem 2 2 0 Northside 2 0 Pulaski 2 0 Fmnklin Cotm ty 0 2 Caw Spring 2 0 Northside 2 Patrick Henry 1 District Toun1amcnt 2 0 Salem 1 2 Cave Spring 1 0 2 2 Tonguc-til:d. Coach Cha rlotte l\l tll"(JhY stares at the action against Pau·ick 1-lenrY. l!lHO YOI. I. EYIL\.1.1. TL-\l\l (front row) l'aul a Smith. ma1mgcr; J{ut.h \\"L·ssdink : Theresa C hanc y; Bn·ky C lark: :\ina Hodges; llawn l lt11n.ph1TY: Pam Pring (sccoml ro\\· ) YYL' tt c ;\lilkr. manager; S tqlhank . la c kso n; PL·brn KaseY; L.1ura ;\lark.ham ; l'un1 l\; 1s e~· ; I.Isa !Ian-is; .\m anctu l'ain t cc To ni Steµtue. m anager ( not pkturc<I ) ;\[1·s. Char lotte ;\[urµh, ·. hcud cuaeh: :\l is s Rene e h : tTis. ns sisIH Ill cual'i1. \ 'olkvbnll 8 9 �The tennis teams were ... ~@ ~@@il@[J@ n the world of Chris clinched flrst place in the I Evert Lloyd and Jimmy district singles and douConners, the Colonels are not usually king of the court. Led by All-.\Ietro James Eastham, the Colone ls decided to serve notice that they weren't court j e sters, either. The Colonels peaked their season with a pair of w ins over perenial powerhouse Patrick Henry. Against Franklin County, the Colonels led 5-4. Performance s by Eastham and his doubles partner bles. For the members of the winless girls' teain, losing was no laughing matter, either. "The only thing that kept us going was our togetherness and spirit," said senior Joan \Vhitlock. Mrs. Laura Barrier, head coach, put the girls' season in proper perspective. "Our record showed that we were in last place," she commented. "I don't think '.Ve were." 1981 GrnLS' TE:\'X f S T EAM (front ro w) D e nis e ~lilln e r ; ~largaret King; Ka r e n Ki ng (back row) ,Joa n Whitl ock ; .\!rs. Laura Ba n-ie r, coa ch ; ,Ja ne t Cle m e n t. Csi ng a h al f- court slice, se ni o r Todd Sta ffo rd returns a c ro ss co u rt lob to hi s Fra nklin C0tmty oppon e n L :\JI -Me t ro .Jame s EastJ1om ad- va n ce s a,Eo(ai11st hi s Pa Lrick l k nn oppone nt. Th e C olonels Look th e vil' t rn·y 9 -0. 9 0 Ten nis �Boys' Tennis 3 \Yins 9 Losses With open arms, Janet Clement uses a forehand swing to advance against her CaYc Spring opponent. WFIIS Opp. 2 9 7 0 a (i Nortl1sidc 2 ;; 7 4 6 6 0 5 7 6 6 Ca,·c Spring a a 9 4 2 a a Pulaski Patrick Henry Fnmklin Co. Salem Pulaski Patrick Henry Nortltside Ca\"C Spring Franklin Co. Salem Backhanded ad,icc Is given from Coach Dmid Spangler dming a practlcc. Girls' Tennis OWins 10 Losses \\TllS 2 0 ()pp . 7 Pulaski 7 7 Patrick Henry Ca,·c Sp1ing Franklin Co. (j Sale m 8 Pulaski l'atriek lknry 9 8 () H 4 ,:; Can: Spring Franklin ( ·o. H Salem 1981 BOYS' TENNIS TEA.NI (front row) Ricluu·d J e nnings: Jo hn Hurley; Todd Sta.fiord; l\Iark C laytor; l\lark i\lavo; Randy D unL"<lll; James Eastham; Mc Jack Lemo n, assistant coach (back row ) Patiicl< Coles; l\lr. Dmid Spang ler, h ead coa c h ; Tim Tingler; David J o nes; Spon Page; Ant11o nY Logan; TroY Barksdale: Kc,in Brow er; EYerettc S111itl1; C hris D unlapµ (not pictured} David Har low. .\ Harder. lic lps out us Coach Laun• Bai-rh:r loo k s Oii du1i11"1; a S akrn matdt. , "\":nn\s 91 �Talring a "tee' break, senior Tyke Arnold rela..'l:es during the Metro Tournament. Golf Hunting Hills fifth place Thorn Springs fifth place Willow Creek fifth place Country Side fifth place Metro seventh place District sixth place Encouraging words come from Coach Bob LeNo ir just before a tournament. ; O n target, sophomore John Bailey taps one in durin g th e Hunti ng Hills Tournament. All-Metro Steve Fireb aiigh awaits the resu lt of hls first drive In the D istrict Tourname nt. In foll swing, Ian Dalglish atte mpt.5 to re ach the gree n o n a second shot during a qualifying round. 92 Golf �A change in format left golfers ~~~~~~~ @M~ ~lm® ~[[@@~®WU@ and traps, putts that S wouldn't sink, and staying out of the rough were but a few of the problems facing area golfers under a format used in pastyears.A new format ironed out two of their main concerns cutting down on travel time for golfers from Pulaski County and Franklin County and qualifying for the Regional Tournament qualified. Out of seven teams, Fleming finished fifth. "Considering our inexperience, that was respectable," said :Mr. Bob LeNoir, . head coach. "Our only really experienced player was Steve Firebaugh, and three of the starting six were sophomores." Firebaugh , how ever, mad e i t considerably on something other than a one-day tournament score. Under new guidelines, the season was limited to four regular season tourna- further than the team itself. Out of 40 golfers, he was one of four low medalists from the District Tournamen t to qualify for the m e nts in which all seven area teams participated. Held at Country Side, Hunting Hills, Thorn Spring, and \Villow Creek, the tournaments allowed the team. and individual golfer with the lowest totals a chance at regional competition. Both the team and individual golfer who won the District Tournament also Regional Tournament. He missed a shot at the State Tournament by only four strokes. "I thought the team playe d b etter together than any one of the last two years,'' said Firebaugh . "Naturally, I was disappointed not to qualify for the State Tournament, but thought the season as a ·whole went well." 1981 GOLF TEAM - (front row) Todd Hanis; Da le Hankins; John Balley; 1110mas Shelton (back row) Tim Gibson; Robert Breede n; Steve Firebaugh; Tyke Ar nold; Ian Dalgllsh . In the rough, All-l'vletro Steve Firebaugh enters the fairway with a second shot. Golf 93 �Sidekick Chris Harrell keeps control of the ball while heading towards the goal. Soccer 1 Win 10 Losses ~ WFHS Opp. I 2 I 9 2 5 1 0 2 0 0 I 11 5 Northcross Patrick Henry Northcross E.C. Glass Cave Spring E.C. Glass Halifax 4 5 Patrick Henry 3 I 2 Blue Ridge Lio ns I 2 Blacks burg I Heritage With Pitz crew, Coach Jack Pitzer gives a p ep talk. Making the best ofit.,junio r David Cuddington ( 14) takes a free kick for Flemi ng. Touch and go, Greg Creasy ( 6) dribbles downfie ld to score. H illt:Dpper defense b locked the way for a Colone l goa l. 94 Soccer �Defeating Cave Spring 2-1 wasn't ... clJM@~ [f@cr ~ ~O©[k@ E very team has to have a goal. For the Colonels first soccer team, the goal was simple. Just sock it to 'em. Even if the "em" didn't include every team in the valley, it at least included one of the teams - Cave Spring. As winter faded into spring, fourteen recruits drilled endlessly under a rookie coach, Mr. Jack Pitzer. A few experienced players helped Coach Pitzer out when the going got rough. Senior Chris Harrell believed he learned leadership by assisting the coach. "Soccer is a new sport at Fleming," Coach Pitzer expressed, "and I'm looking forward to Fleming's dominating soccer just as it does all the other major sports." Although they worked under a new coach in a new sports program, the team was determined not to be kicked around. 111.e season began ~1th 1981 SOCCER TEAM (front row) Robert C uddington ; Paul Econo m y; Paul LaPrad; Tom Hunt; Greg C re asy; ,Jeff (rray; D e l roy Rose (bacl< row) !\fr. ,Jack Pitzer, h ead coach; David Cuddington; C h r is Harre ll; Kyle Tavlor; (larv Brown ; Rob Barke r; , John Fe It s ;. ( 1n:g Sc ribne r. several losses to experienced soccer teams. The Colonels fought a hard battle and remained steady under Patriot pressure. Patrick Henry, a highly respected soccer team, defeated the Colonels easily the first time around, but found itselfbarelywinning by one point the second time. North Cross, E.C. Glass, and Heritage decided the Colonels were not as easy to kick into the sidellnes as their opponen ts had thought. Coach Pitzer admitted , "The team worked well together. They were very coach able." The few faithful fans watched "e nthusi asm" dribble the Colonels towards the go al they wanted the most In double overtime, Fleming defeated Cave Spring 2-1, ending the season ''1th the promise that the Colonels were not out there just for kicks. Airing it out, soph omore Jeff Gray ( 2) pops the ball up to a teammate down the field . Soccc1· 95 �With a slow start, the Colonels realized that They've Only Just Begun A few years ago, the Carpenters crooned "We've only just begun" and crowds loved it When the Tampa Bay Buccaneers first established themselves as a professional football team, they used the same theme song when all they could come up with was bad luck. The cross country team, closing with a 2 and 8 record, could have sung the same song. The young harriers 96 Cross Country began the season with four consecutive losses before picking their feet up to win against Franklin County. Their winning streak was short-lived. They followed with a loss to Salem before ending the regular season with a \Vin over Pulaski. "'The tea111 wasn't as experienced as last year's, but they worked hard to make up for it," said Coach Mosser. Senior James Easthom who finished twenty- sc,·cntJ1 o ut of ninety-one runners in the H.cgionals, agreed . " In practice we tiicd to push each other. If so111conc set a good pace , we tried to follow him throughout the race." Among the predominantly sophomore team members, Lynne Weddle 5tood out as the only girl on Fleming's cross country team. "She ran the same distances, did the same exercises as the guys," com- mented Coach Mosser. Sophomores Stan Elliot and John Wright gave the seniors a run for their • money. Both ran in the top seven consistently and finished better than the seniors once or twice in all of their meets. "They \Vere super good for their first year," I remarked senior Chris Harrell. "The best thing about it is they've only just begun." �Leading the line, senior Chris Harrell strides for the lead during the CaYc Spring meet. The harrici-s fell to the Knights 19-35. Cross Conn try 2Wins 5 Losses WFHS Opp. 50 15 Blacksburg 50 15 Northside 35 19 Cave Spring 47 15 Patrick Henry 19 42 Franklin Cotmty 42 19 Salem 22 37 Pulaski County District Meet - fifth place Metro Meet - sb..-th place Doing time, Coach Len ;\losser records scores in the midst of a \ictory against Pulaski Cotmty. J - 1980 CROSS COUNTRY TEA.1"1 (front row) Reggie Robinson; Troy Blc,ins; Rob Barker; John W1ight; Stan Eliot; Kenny Crawford David Harlow (second row) i\lr. Len l\losscr, coach; L~· nnc \\' e ddlc; Greg C reasy ; i\lark Economy ; C hris Harrell; Charles Bolden; Bob Clcu-k; Jeff Nagel; Ke nne th .-\.ndrcws , manager (not pictured) ,James East11om. Getting on the stick, sophomore John \\'right Brushes a.head of the crowd dming the meet against Pulaski County. '111e luu-ricrs won 22-37. Tending hls tendons, .Junlo1· Hob Barker stretches out before the meet with Franklin County. 111e Colonels proved victorious wit11 a score of 19-42. Cross Conntn· 9 7 �An 8-8 season left Fleming .. LID@©rz ~© Base=D©@ @J®ttt10UlJ@ when a pre-season poll opponents," said Coach predicts a team to Jerry Campbell. wind up in the cellar, the The Colonels came out of players have no place to go the dugout full force to opbut up. With only a few pose Cave Spring again. seniors returning for the Fleming batted against the starti ng roster, the Knights and went on to Colon e ls climbed well past achieve one of their goals their basement predictions to beat Cave Spring. "We and wound up with a fair- surprised l ots of people; we to -middling 8 -8 record. even surprised ourselves," Their climb in the polls said pitcher Steve Bramwas a matter of getting mer. For the first time in back to base -ics . The several seasons, the Colonels opened their Colonels had brought home season with a double play two victories against Cave against Franklin County, Spring in one season. then walked p ast Patrick In the playoffs, the Henry. Northside a nd Cave Knights fell to Fleming for Spring p i tched up t w o the second time. The losses for the Colonels, but Colonels advanced to play Fleming bunted Franklin Pulaski County, but the County and Salem into the C ougars left Fleming lookoutfield. ing for home base. Northside returned to For the Colonels, it was a the field and once again, case of one, two, three the Colo nels struck out. strikes and you're out - at "Northside and Pulaski least base-icly speaking. County were our toughest 1981 BASEBALL TEAM - (front row) Mik e Mowbrav; Tim Nolen· Gary Atklns; Tim .Pinkard; Jeff Morris (second row) Steve Bram mer; G re g C.o ffey; Ronald Terry; Mi k e A l t i ce; James Rh o d es; Wayne Hopkins (hack row) Buzzy Fleisher; David Anderso n ; Roger Fracker ; Billy Pugh ; Mike Durham. In the Fleming line -up, sophomore David Ande rson loo k s on as the Colone ls langle with Pulaski in tJ1e Distri ct Tournam e nt. 98 Haseha l! �Baseball 8Wins 8 Losses WFHS 1 Opp. 0 Fieldale Collinsville 5 1 Fieldale- 3 0 Patrick Henry 2 5 6 5 North s ide Collinsville 13 Cave Spring Franklin Co. 1 2 4 2 6 3 3 15 9 8 Cave Spring 0 9 Franklin Co. 5 Salem Pulaski Co. Patrick H e nry North side Salem 2 9 7 Pulaski Co. 6 District Toun1ament 5 4 Cave Spring 1 5 Pulaski Co. Swinging single, Buzzy Fleisher ain1s for a nm during the District Tournament against Pulaski. Taking a coaching break, H ead Coach Jerry Campbell rela..xes during a game. Sitting down on the j ob, junior Steve Bran1111cr s licks into ho1n e base for a C o lonel le ad. Base ba II 99 �After eleven years being Metro champs, the Colonels have built a . Dynasty in the District T hey may not be as famous as John Wooden's UCIA Bruins, but statistically both the girls' and boys' track teams were better. When Wooden's Bruins won ten NCAA basketball titles in twelve y ears, they created a dynasty in the world of college basketball. The boys' team has claimed the Metro title for eleven cons ecutive years and the girls have started a three-year streak of their own. There's no let up in sight. The Colo ne ls continued their s tre ak b y ope ning the year with w ins in both of their sche dule d tri-me ets. "I wante d our team to run in the s e tri-me ets, inste ad of running in a head-tohe ad competition," said the h ead coach, Mr. .Ylillard Bolde n. "My g uys g et more com petit io n in o ne m eet , and t h at h e lps pre pare us fo r s tronge r t e ams." The Colone ls we re pre pare d for Chang ing ha nds , s opho mo J"e ;q ia \V ebb passes t he ba to n Lo sc uior Pam Sa nd e rs in tJ1c fina l leg of tJ1 c 16 00 m ete r rc la v. Soaking up a win , Mi a Webb, Gary Pre s t on , Dwayne Powel l , a nd Bridgettx: Ga vel wait for the action to resume d u ring a rai ny District Meet. 100 Truck eve ry team they met in th e regular season, winning their closest challenge with e leven points. The girls also followed th e lead of the buys by sweeping through the s e ason with only two losses - Sale m and Pulaski. " I knew that Salem would be tough thjs year," commented girls' coach , :'vlr. Clinton Barlow. " \V c took their team a little ligh t ly. " Salem \\'as also the close st competition for the boys' team , as the Colonels fe ll to the Spartans in the Roanoke l{elays by t\\'O points. "Salem was strong in the ar e as where we were we ak," said Coach Uolden, "in field and distance." cont. Finishing first, senior Daryl Robinson seizes a victory for the Colonels' 1600 meter relay team. The Colonels outdistanced Salem by 39 points in the Cosmopolitan. �Ahead by leaps and bounds, most valuable runner, Sydney Arrington, rides his lead to record time. Arrington was untouchable In the 110 high hurdles In the district. Stuck in the standings, senior Nathan Johnson struggles to hold on to sixth place In the District Meet. Johnson was injured earlier, hindering his performance. Ajump in front, senio r Debra Hale lands in firs t place dtu;ng the Cosmopolitan t rack me et. H a le won the e vent \\"itl1 ajump of l 7' 1 ". Riding like the wind, junior Jav Jones finish es w e ll ahead in th~ 400 m eters during the Sal em m e et.. Jo n es h e ld tlw faste st time for the 100 a nd 400 meter run. Track 101 �Dynasty cont The Colonels moved on and came back to win both the Cosmopolitan and Dis trict meets in the girls' and boys' division. The Colonels came into the meets lead by some proven athletes. Senio r Sydney Arrington captured first in the long jump, 110 high hurdles, and the 300 intermediate hurdles, junior J.C. Jones won in the 100, 200, and 400 meter runs. In the girl s' division, sophomore Michelle Saunders set a record in the discus by two feet. Senior Debra Hale won in the long jump and 100 h urdles. The Co lone l s breezed through what was sup posed to be a reb uilding year after l osing ten seniors last year. But they rose to the occasion and won t h e Metro titles, adding to the eleven - year streak. Wi th e leven down and no one knows how m any to go, the Colonels h ave established a dynasty in the district. With one down and one to go, junior Ralph Thaxton begins the second lap of the 800 meters in front of a Salem runner. Girls' Track 2 ·wins 8 Losses .. .. ..... ~ 4 WFHS Opp. 72 25 49 69 69 40 45 E.C. Glass 49 72 66 56 35 Northside 46 59 76 Franklin Co. North side Pulaski Salem Cave Spring Patrick Henry Roanoke Re lays - First Place Cosmopolitan- First P lace District-First Place Regional-Second P lace Giving some helpful hints , Mr. Clinton Barlow, girls' head coach, advises one of his athletes. Almost there, sc11io1· TctTi >li l kr st1·icks an·nss thl' llna l h11rdks 1l1 c I ()() 111ctcr low h11nlks. >lilkr p lucn l thin! i11 t il l· dist1·kt c oll!pc tit ion. ur Finishing n e ck in neck , sophomore IVUche Ile Brown e dges o ut h e r oppone nt. to win t11e 100 m e tei- dash du1·1ng th e qualifying run s of ilie Cosmopolit a n m eet. J 02 Track �1981 BOYS' TRACK TEAM (front row) An tonio Scott; Gary· Preston; Charles I3oldcn; J. C. Jones; Re ggie .Jones; ,James Cooke ; Daryl Robinson ; C liffor-cl Long; Edclic Caner· (second row) ;\Ir. ,\lien Walker, assistant coach; C layton James; Ifrggic Robinson; Dwayne Powe ll; Vincent Bmu·d: ;\I ike Dunnmillc; H.oland C la~1:or; Stun Elliot; Victor Lianks; '.\like Cmi ns (third row) ;\[r. '.\lillard Bolden, head coach; Jo hn \\'right: Ed ·n10mas; R alph ·111m;:to n : H.alph Frazier; .'\athanc Jo hnso n ; Vernon C lements; Svdncy Arrington: Herb I3clton ; ;\lutt Ferris; '.\Ir. Shirley Stuart, assistant coach. Boys' Track 7 \Yin s 0 Losses WFHS Opp. 69 46 58 72 14 36 27 59 86 83 75 Patrick Henry Pulaski Co. Salem Franklin Co. Northside Cave Spring Patrick H enry Roanoke Relays - Second Place Dogwood Festival - Sb..1:h Place Cosmopolitan- First Place District-First Place Regional-Fifth Place The king of the crew , Millard Bold e n , boy ' s h ead coach , watch e s his runners during a s e ason n1e e t. 1981 GIRLS' TRAC K T E AM (front row) Jamie Booke r; Vhi an C urtis; Fe licia P a nnell; S i g n e .Jon e s ; Anita Brown; Ba rbara An d1-cws; Eunice White ake r ( s econd row) Miu We bb: M ic h e lle Br own; Ch1istinc A nde rson ; Twa na Taylo r ; Pam Sande rs: Yo landa Harvc v; T e n! J'vlill er; M Hc in a Wr ig h .t; Deb ra Ha le ; .-\ nge la \VHlluee (buck r ow ) :'vlr. Clinto n Barl ow . h ead coac h : K nt l1\· ;\lune r ; C a rcn Bo iss eau: Bridgette Gravely; S h aw n Fn1zicr: i\llchde Suuncleni: Do nna St. C lair: '.\lichellc Crc nncl: Do n c ltu Puv11c: ;\lr. lit'.o rgc i\I illcr. us sls u m t coacl1. Track 103 �P eople made the headlines for all the wrong reasons. Mark David Chapman made headlines when he shot down former Beatie John Lennon outside of his New York City apartment John W. Hinckley made h eadlines when he attempted t o assassinate President R onald Reagan. According to UVA fans, even UNC made the papers for the wrong reasons; they hated to read that the Tarheels eliminated the Cavaliers from going to the NCAA finals. But back at Fl eming , Colonels made the h eadlines for the right reasons . Kim Coleman was one of 1000 in the nation to claim a Merit Scholarship. For the fou rth year in a row, three Fleming students - Karen Atk ins, Ajena Cason, and J ulie Paynotta - were invited to the Governor' s School for the Gifted. Most schools only s end one student Mrs. Beth Brooks took over the reins of Camper Hall - the first woman dean at Fleming. Even a dog and her five puppies made headlines in the Roanoke Times when the track team found them under their stored mats in a trailer behind the fieldhouse. If people wanted good news in the headlines, they could look Fleming's way for just the right faces. J(J!j. l'c1Jpk U ST THE RIGHT �,J u st making su1-c St. Patiick 's DaY doesn 't go u1111otiCl·d. ju1lior Kat11kc11 I I urk\' \\·cars her co li ce lion of g1-cc 11 to honor 1..hc Irish. :\s suq..(eons of steel. :'-like . Jones. :'- like Starkl' \' , and [{obbiL' llrnokshirc pul on the final !ouches of a rebuilt c n.L(inc du1·ing L11ci1· .\uto >kcha11ics c lass. �Jay Akers Jeannie Alexander '.\like Altice Lisa Altis Jay Altizer Dmid Anderson Diane Anderson Diane .-\ngel Russell .-\nthony '.\liche lle Arch John Armstrong '.\listy ..\mold Sue Atherton Karen Atkins Lee Ayers John Balley George Bandy '.\!aria Barbour Robin Barker Trov Barksdale Cyn"thia Bario,,· Julie Barn ett Kay Barnett Jeffrey Bennett Barbara Beckner Pamela Bell Herbert Belton Dottie Benson Tommy Bias Leigh Bixby Cindv Blake David Bobbitt ;\lichell e Bobbitt Caren Boisseau Dennis Boley Sherry Booth Lnm Boothe Kim Bostic Deana Bowen Cecilla Bowles Essie Bowl e s ,Jeff Bragg Lynette Bratton Robe rt B1·eede n ,Julie Brewer Dat-rell Brinkley Tammv Brinkley Lisa Hr!zend! ne Karen Brow e r Kevin Brow e r Chi nc ne Brown Lora Brown '.\ I lc he ll c Brnwn S hane Brown Le n Brovl e s Duncan ButlL:r ] ()6 Sop hum ores �Pat Cahill Stephe n Calhoun Jinuny Cannon Robin Carter Janet Carty Ajena Cason D ebbie Chamberlain TI1ercsa Chanev Becky Clark Karen Clark Gary Clifton Jonathan Coche nour \Vanda Cody D e nise Coles Lisa Combs Kim Copney Amy Corvin Ke 1me th Coulte r Lillian Cowling Elaine Craft Patricia Craig head I IF • • • You Could Describe 1b.e Perfect Student The perfect student has hornrimn1ed glasses, carries his lunch in a b1ief case, and brings apples to his teachers at least once a week. If that's what most poeple think, their opinion differs from that of the Fleming faculty. Surprisingly, no teacher said the perfect student had to make straight A's. But each admitted that straight A's wouldn't hurt, either. TI1eir ideas on the perfect student follow: "One who knows when to speak and when not to." - Mr. Albert Richards "Any student who is genuinely cheerful and happy. He also needs a good attitude." - Ms. Jamie Hardwick "A student who learns from mistµk es and asks questions whe n he doesn't understand." - Mr. Ken Weddle "A student who has intelect without arrogance and can go from memorizing facts to using them." - Mrs. Nancy Rosenbaum "A stude nt who is atte ntive in class, studies, asks questions, admits mistakes, and l earns by them. He is inquis itive, industiious, n ever gets behind, and does more than is expected." - Mrs. Pam Glover You better watch out because the Beta C lub Is coming to town. Beta Club members Co n- rlle Smith and Kim Coleman ask fo1· requests from c hi ldren at the La nsdowne D aY Care Ce nter. The Beta Ch ili entertained wi th refreshments and Ch1is1:.Inas cRrols. "A person who has interest, cmiosity, and a gentle sense of humor." - Mrs. Ch arlotte Murphy Sophomon.:s 107 �Joey Craft Kenny Crawford Sandra Crenshaw H e nry C riner D e nise Cromer Rob er t Cuddington ?'-I !sty Dales Robert Dalton Holly D a ughte ry Ann D avis Cora Davis Lvnn Davis L~ura Dean Kare n Dehaven Robbi e Delaney Dean Denson Brian Dillard Gordon Dix Kim Dodson Mike Dunbar Debbie Durham Kathy Eanes Paul Econom y Rolanda Edwards Cind y E lliott Re n ee Elliott Stanley Elliott :'dike Epperly Ke ith Farmer Joh n Felts Todd Ferguson .lVlatt Ferris Richard Fetterma n Tim Fisher D ia na Frankli n Ray Freday Kath y Funk Carol GaJleo Dean na Giles Veronica G ill Rose lyn G lass Kare n Goad \ \ Patrick Gobble Faith Graham Susan G raJ1am Doug Gravely AnJta Graves Dean Grav J eff Gray Ced1-ic Gr ee n Ca rl Hal l ·r im Ham .Jovann! Hamm (j. Je n Ha mpton Dale Hankins David Ha rlow 108 Sophomores I �IF You Could Pick Who Shot • • • JR. Robert Ham1011 1 Lisa Hanis Todd Harris 1/ I Bobby llaniso n A Friday night dtuing the fall usually consisted of a football game and a hambm·ger or pizza afterwards. But many Colonels stayed at home or at least cam.e in early. As football season ended, a new season of "Dallas" was just beginning. Newspapers and radio stations speculated over who the criminal was. TI1c Fleming campus was no exception. From the moment J.R fell to the ground until November 21, debate was alive over who shot J.R Ewing. Colonels' opinions follow: "Lucy Ewing, because J.R. set her up with Alan Bea.in." - Bev James "Sue Ellen, because he treated her like dust." - Carol Bishop "Dusty, because of the \Vay he Sporting event. senior Sport Page tells who shot J.R Ewing on "Dallas". treats Sue Ellen." - Teresa Marshall "Cliff Barnes shot him for revenge." - Linda Potts "Pam, because J.R pushed her down the steps and caused her to lose her baby." - Greg Meador "Miss Ellie, because she doesn't want to claim a kid like that" Donna Jones "Christian, because J .R . left her." - Diana Koenders "The owner of Pizza Hut because everyone stayed home." - Michelle Willi runs 't Kare n I-lanison • Dana Hartman Rhonda I la1·u1uu1 lknisc I !arn:Y Yolancta llan·cy \ 'ictoria Ila\\·kins lht\\"ll !!m\"\c1· Robi11 I-lc a t.h StL"\'l" I kck I htllll\" I k rndn11 '.\lonka ! ! icks Sop hom ores 109 �Sue Hill Tracey Hilliard Tom Hogan Dennis Holdren Ricky Holdren Robin Hollins '.\llchcUe Hopson Tracy Horne Rick Horton Shella Houchins Wanda Howell Kathy Hudgins Carol Huffman Todd Hughes I \ John Hurley Leatha Hurt Gary Ingraham Robin Ingram Rob e rt Jackson Susie Jacobs Tracy James Sean Janney '.\lark Jennelle Steve Johns Antwyne Johnson Debbie Johnson Lisa Johnson David Jones Kim Jones M lchae l Jones Signe Jones S tephanie Jones Deborah Kasey Kris Kimb e rling Diann King Kare n King Laura King Kev! n Kopl tzke .Ja m es Langhorn Lona Lawson Vane ssa Lee Dana Levine .Jam e s Lewis Bonnie Lloyd :Vl ichae l Love Kore na Love lace Ang e la Low ry Te n-! Lucchini Edgar Makay Eddie ;'v!alone v Ka th e rin e Mane.r Pa t1icia Ma1·kham Ron Markham S usa n :Vlars h Shaw n Ma rUn Steve :VlarUn J J (I ~op horn ores .\ ;\\ . �TI1o m as :'-Iaso n Leisa ;\lathc rly Tim ;\lavo Rebecca :\lays Tmnmy ;\lays David :\IcCoy D o nny :\l e Danicl Greg :'-leador Doreen ;\lcrehant Debra :'-lillcr ,Jcrrc ;\lillcr ;\l arti n ;\lillncr Uobby ;\I ills Cv ntJ1ia ;\lo ntgomcrv ( IF. • • You Could Be In Someone Else's Shoes For A Day When the time for sole searching arrived at Fl e ming, Nike, Docksiders, Converse, Candies, and Penny loafers led the fashion scene. Yet when Colonels were asked to step into so1neone else's shoes, the top brands were not runong the answers. l11e answers follow: "I'd choose Barbara Striesand because she is a good actress, a great singer, and a comedian. But I would not want her nose." Ginger Qui1m "I would W{e to be the Coyote on Bugs Emmy. I could be as clumsy as I'd Uke and never get hurt." Keith Nash "I would be Bjorn Borg's wife because he is rich and fan1ous and good looking. H e could also teach m e how to hit the t e nnis balL" Michelle Bobbitt "I would be the producer of "Dallas" so I could find out who shot J.R. Ewing." - Julie Paynotta "I would b e Jayne Kennedy s o I could be conside r ed one of the What a fe e t! Evc1·ytlting from co mb a t b oots and babv boots to tennis shoes shows up in a circle of feet. most b e autiful women in the world." - Cathy Barlow "I would be Sue Ell e n on "Dallas" so that I could get back at J.R." - Rhonda Miller "I would be Hugh Hefner so that the Playboy Bunnies could scratch my back" - StcYe Carter "I would be l\Iozart because I think he is really neat." - Maria Barbour "I would b e Clint Eastwood. Nobody fools with him." - Alan Carr " I would be Johnny Carson b ecause anyone \Yho can tell those corny jokes and make that much money has it made." - Larry P annell. Sok scarchit1g ._j11n irn· Kc llv l-la\\·lc v tti c s o n a la rgL· 1· pair of sh<KS. Sophomores l 11 �Donna Moore Melvin Moore Patricia Moore Linda Moran Joe Morris JVIark Moses Linda Moulton Robin Murphy Fredrick Murray IF You Could Take Bo Derek Or Robert Redford Anywhere • • • In Roanoke How sweet it is for senior Sue Hunt to smell the flow e rs outside of La Maison. Brooks Musselman "I would take him to a football game so everybody could see me with him." - Debbie Whitson "I would take her to the Library Restaurant because it is romantic." Jacqueline Myers Keith Freeman Melissa Nance Mary Nash Bernice Nichols Pamela Nicholson 112 Sophomores It's not likely that Bo Derek or Robert Redford would ever visit Roanoke. It is even more unlikely that a Fleming student would have an opportunity to go out with either of them since they are both married. But if these two popular stars arrived at W oodrwn Field and were free for the evening, Colonels would be ready with an endless list of places to go and things to do with Bo or Robert. "I wou ld take her to La Maison du Gourmet, then a quiet ride on the Parkway." - Todd Rocke "I would take him four wheelin' in the boonies." Michelle Williams "I would take her to Mill Mountain to see the animals." - Scott Santolla. "I would take him to the Ground Round." - Kathy Eanes "I would take her to Smith Mountain Lake to watch the sub1narine races." - Robert Yates "I would take him to Bogart's for a night of dining and dancing." Diane Spradlin "I would take her out to eat at Hotel Roanoke, then make her pay the bill." - Bobby Bishop "I would tal<:e her to Ippy's and then to a movie." Chuck Crenshaw "I would take him to G .D. Graffiti's for great food and dancing." Brenda Blessard "I would take her to Hotel Roanoke to eat. Then go to the Happy Clam for a night of dancing. Then we might even trade tens." Tom Bullard �- - - - - - - -=--- - Greg Nolen Lester Nunlev Jeff Orrick · Rormie Otey James Ottennan David Outten Leslie Overstreet Karen Pannell Linda Parks William Parks Kim Parris Eric Patterson Jackie Patton Wanda Payne I,~ Julie Paynotta Laura Peckmam Kim Peer Tanuny Pendleton Kim Penn Shelia Perdue Stan Perkins Tracey Perkins Douglas Persinger Tim Pinl{ard William Poff Todd Poind~xter To11ja Polk Eug e nia Preston Karen Price Livingston Pritche tt Phyllis Pruitt Dwayne Puckett Stanl ey Pullins Steve Pullins John Ptu-scr Phillip Re e d Julie Re pass John Rhode s Donna Richardson Kc'i n Rierson Susan Rob e rtson Lori Row e Rhonda Sal eh Goldie Saunders Teresa Schae ffe r Dan~· ! S chultz Tina Scoggin Vicl{V Scott Greg Sc1ibne r Adan1 Semone s Greg Sha~· Be v Shelor Pw11 Shirle y J e ff Shockl~v Trncv Shocki ev We sley Shockie v S opho mores 113 �Lisa Simmers Rickv Simmons An;ue Simons Jem' Sink Kenn~' Sink Li~ Sink Anna Sloane Chervl Slough Everette Smith Sharon Smith Danny Spangler Kevin Spencer Edward Sprole Jerry Steele Randv St. Clair Valeri~ St. Clair .Mike Strum Robin Surratt Jimmy Sutliff :VIelissa Sutliff Chris Taylor ?-'lark Taylor Terrv Taylor Melis~a Terry Dawn Thompson Tim Tingler Cay Triev Hung Triev Doug Tucker Mike Turpin Donna Tyler Teresa Tyree Shane Cnderwood David Vest Karen Via Stacy Vines Paula Vineyard Barry Wade Donna Wade James Wade Anthony Wallace Lisa Waller Diane Wample 1· Sandy Ware Mia Webb Renee Webb Richard Webb Lyrm Weddle Billy Whit Cynthla Whittaker E u nlce \Vhl ttaker Randy Willard David Williams CJ-re g Willis S te ve Wilson Ann e t te Wimm e r I 14 So phomo re s \\ �IF. You Could Describe The • • Perfect Teacher When students were asked to "One who uses the learn-bydescribe the perfect teacher, they doing method." - Gary Atkins quickly replied with desc1iptions of "A teacher who can take a boring teachers who gave all A's and no subject and make it interesting. homework. But when they thought Kathy Eanes about the question more seriously, they knew the perfect teacher didn't always give A's, but of himself. Student opinions follow: "A teacher who knows when to work and when to kid around." Dean Denson "One who is a friend, as well as an instructor." - Leisa Matherly "A p erson \Vho unde rstands students." - Dale Reed "A person who has mastered the art of teaching by being understanding, relating, and providing a challenge." Gail Miller "A teacher who cares enough to go out of his way for students." Victor Sparrow "The perfect teacher is one who realizes that students are not perfect." - Candy Carter "A teacher who makes his class fun and interesting enough to make the student want to learn." Ginger Quinn "A teacher who can identify and relate to the n eeds of the students." - Reggie Jones D a rlene \\'ing o Bonnie Woods Donna \\'uo lb1i dgc i\l ic hucl \\' rn\' ..... ,. . . . . . .~d. . . . . . . . . . .. _ _ _ . . , On tJ1c long walk betw ee n Smitl1 and Coultci- Halls, a facu lty memb er makes his way to class. .John \\' 1·ig h t ;\lark \\' J'ight Rebecca \\'ntll Charles Y ingling ;\lark Yoncl· .James Young .Jeff Young !\l iss,· Young Robin Yo ung Sophom ores l 15 L �Randall Abbott Sonya Akers Mike Aldhizer David Amos Leonard Anthony Cheryl Ayers Jerry Baldwin ~, I it II . Charles Ball Juanita Bandy Rob Barker Cathy Barlow Donald Barnett Robert Basham Yolanda Beale Christi Belcher Terri Bell Frank Benge Narrtssa Bennett Angela Birkes Carol Bishop Robert Bishop Brenda Blessard Troy Blevins Becky Board Carla Boisseau Judy Bonds Harmon Bower Donna Bowman • 4 ) Glenda Bowman Don Boyd Sylvia Boyd Steve Brammer Tony Brinkley Emily Brooks Robbi e Brookshire Anita Brown Byron Brown J ohnny Brown Suzy Brown Lauri Burdett Wayne Burks Ruby Butler I " Freddie Caldw e ll Darlene Calloway Donna Campbell Kim Campbell Te rry Carter Kim Cash Egle nna Cassell \ S onya Chambers An thony Cheeseboro ugh Ca lvin Clark Debbie Clark ,Jody Clark ,Jo hnnie Cla rk Rhonda Clark 116 .Juruors I \. • \ �IF • • • You Could Take Any T.V. Show Off 1b.e Air A spectator event passes as Cathy Hurley searches the w eekly e ntertainment guide for something to watch on TV. too fake and old fashioned." Doris Farren "'Dialogue' is just a waste of thirty minutes." Daryl Robinson Fleming students had a colder h eart than the presidents of NBC, CBS, and ABC when it came to cancelling television shows. Gene Shall t even had a kinder heart compared to the critics at Fleming. Older shows got th e ax first, but the blade never dulled even for newer shows. Those that got the hatchet follow: " 'I Love Lucy' would go because I\re s ee n them all five times." Tyke Arnold "'Tim Conway' would exit b e cause it's supposed to be a comedy, but I n eve r laugh." - Mathew Fleisher "'Little House on the Prairie,' is " 'Mid Atlantic Championship Wrestling' would leave because it is obviously fake." - Sue Hunt " 'Crime and Punishment' would depart so we wouldn't have to watch it for English." Larry Pannell "'The News' because it's depressing." - Philip Reed "All game shows. I always wish I could play." - Cindy Barlow "'Alice' Mel is the ugliest man I have ever seen." - Wayne Hoyle "'Dallas' J.R scares me." - Don Brown "All shows." - Kevin Kopitzke S h erry C l ark Deneen C laytor Mark Cl aytor Sarah Cle mons Kathy Cody Greg Coffey Co nni e Cole Pati;ck Coles Joel Collier Greg Con ne r Michael Coope r Le n Co rre ll Phillip C orre ll S herr-v C ox Tony C raft Andrew C raig Debbie Craig Greg C reasey 1'1 lkc C 1;gger Rlchm·d Crigger .A.ngc liq u.: C nm1p , Ju11ion-; l 17 �IF. • • You Could Take One T.V. Commercial OffTiie Air When the Colonels were gathered around their television sets ready to find out who shot J.R. Ewing on "Dallas", a col11mercial broke the suspense. At times like that, Fleming students would like to take all col11mercials off the air. But when they had to choose only one commercial to pull the plug on, everyone had a favorite advertisement they loved to hate. The hit list follows: "Political commercials with candidates saying bad things about each other." - Linda Moulton "Black Flag commercials 'vith fake-looking mechanical bugs flying around." - Stephanie Jones "The 'Shout it Out' c0111mercial gives me a headache." Kathv Maner · "Slim \Vhitman record commer- cials because m.y mother starts singing." - Susan Marsh "Charn1in I have never seen anyone squeezing toilet paper." Dale Reed ''Beer commercials with athletes. They set a bad example." - Coach George Miller "The Hills commercials. They say '\Ve don't waste money on advertising.' " - Carey \Vilhelm "The one tJmt has a lady with a clotJ1cspi11 on her nose. TI1e c0111mcrcial stinks more than tl1c dirty laundry." - Bonnie McCormick "Dr Pepper commercials, I don't want to be a Pepper." Scott San toll a "Pamper Diaper c0111mercials. I am tired of seeing baby's bottoms." - Dm·id Boyer Caught in a squeeze, senior Keith l\'.ash tells a custome1· at \\'illiamson Road Pharmacy not to squeez e tJ1c C htu-mln. G lenda Crysel Ian Dalglish Darlene Davis Jeff Davis Tony Davis Yolanda Davis Elaine Dea n Ricky Delaney Thomas Dickerson Kathy Dobyns Shawn Doo ley Kimberly Dotson Rudy Dowdy Sandra Dudley Mik e Durham Valerie D urham Michael Earley Andr ew Eastwood Pe nnl e Eco nomy ,Jeff E lkins Barbara Ellio tt 118 .Junlo n; �Tammy Elliott Chris ElhYanger Dana Epperly Vanessa EYans Ann Farmer Teresa Farmer Doris Farren Becky Ferguson Randall Fernatt Patlicia Fink Terry Fisher Joyce Flowers Roge r Fracker Kim Frantz Ralph Frazier Keith Freeman Jackie George Twylia Gish Laura Glass Crystal Goad DaYid Goad Ray Graham Sherri G1·aham Tammy Traharn i\likc Gray Rebe cca Green William Green Brenda Greene E lsie Greene :'\eil Greene l\lichacl Gro~m1 Bom1lc (;ros';, Jan1es Gutt11HU1 John Gutti1uu1 Rhonda Hall Tom I Jail Scott Hamblin i\l itz i I-lalllilton .Jerome I-Ianu11 :'\ancy Ilm111110 11d Ten;.· llancock Linda Ilanev \'c lnu.:n a llardY Ki Ill I I aivn ,James I lan-ington i\Ic Ionic I-Ia 1-Ycv \'ernon Ilan·c~· Ton~· a I IatJicld I\e llv I Imdn Tina llill .-\111 honv I IodgL· , Joann lloldn:n Robert llold.t"l'n Lera , loL· Ilollm1d \ 'akl"ic llollm1d Kn;n Ilollins ,Juniors l 19 �Laura Hopkins Jeff Howell Angela Hudson Sharon Huff Dawn Humphrey Tom Hunt Cathleen Hurley Tammy Hurley Heather Hussey Bryan Ingraham Bev James Fonda Jarvis Richard Jennings Shawn Jennings I I Brenda Jessee Cindy Johns Andrea Johnson Cathy Johnson Kirk Johnson Steve Johnson Carl Jones Robert Jones Cindy Joyce Richard Judy CynthJa Ke lley Teresa Kessler Richard Kidd Ricky Knlck Dianna Koenders Michael Kolmsteatter Mark Koogler Joseph Lee Sandra Lester Jeff Llewellyn Andrea Logan Dawn Longworth Brett Lovejoy Joe Lucchinl Mike Lumpkin Rob e rt Mack Rob e rt MackJJ n Teresa lVIarshal Wanda Maxie Debra McDaniel Vickie McDowell Donna McFarland Cynthia McRob er ts Kevin Meado r Tamara Meador DeAndre Meadows Yvo1me Merc hant Rh onda Miles Chuck Mi ll e r Evet te Mill e r Me lody Mill s Robi n Mills J 20 .Ju nlo rs I �IF • • • Money Were No Object The people who say that money doe sn't buy happiness usually have munes like John D . Rockefeller, Cornelius Vanderbilt or, at least, J.R. Ewing. But most Colonels who have to think in dimes instead of dollars would like to have the chance to find out for themselves anyway. "If 1noney were no object," one laughed, "I would buy lots of objects." Others also added their two cents to the matter of money. "I'd buy DC and start all over again." - Brian Ingraham "I'd give Iran money for the hostages." - Cindy Johns "I'd buy a ticket to the end of the rainbow." - Rutl1 Wesselink "I'd give the cheerleading sweaters to the moths, since they own half of them anyway." Cheryl Purser "I'd buy Mr. \Vhipple all the Channin he could squeeze." Tom Bullard "I'd hire Slim Whitman to play at my next party." - Todd Stafford "I'd give the money to the Beta Club so they would not have to sell candy anyn1ore." - Janice Akers "I'd hire somebody to write this article." - John Noftsinger Rings and things attract Bryan Ingraham as h e gazes upon thousands of dollars worth of rings at th e J ewel Box. :'-lichacl l\lillsap s Rachel l\litc h c m Jeff l\l oITIS .·\ll an l\l oss Fra nk l\loss l\lic hacl l\lo\\"bray Jeff l\ lundy Tommy l\!11 sscl nnu1 i\ata lic l\l vcrs Dana i\ichols Arnbe 1· 0.'. o nis Roger O li ver RlckY Ovcrshi rc Tim Ove rstreet Lawm1da Pa ige Arnanda PaiI;tc r Jimmy Patton Tere sa P e ndleton Dc:bra Pc1m An gela Persi nger S~• d.t11::Y Peterson Todd P h illips Tina l'o\\"cl l Robe 1"l P r eston Tern· Pn•or Bilh P ug h Sha.ti P;1v1K T im Q u esenbe tTY ,J11 11iors 12 1 �Richard Radar Deneen Ramey Tim Ramsey Laura Ree d l\'like Reed Terry Reed William Restrepo Barbara Reynolds Alaina Richardson Eric Richardson Pam Riddleberger Lisa Robertson Mitch Runion Robin Sandy · Scott Santolla Jimmy Saunders Myra Saunders Vickie Saunders Rhonda Saunders Triphy Sarvis Antonio Scott Carol Scott Phvllis Scott Ricky Shorter Carolee Simmons Susan Simmons Teresa Sweeney Todd Simmons Wayne Simmons Marvin Sink Cindy Sloane Chris Smith J effrey Smith David Snead Dana Snyder Penny Spain Anita Spangler Anita Sparrow Linda St. Clair \Vaymond St. Clair Jeff Steele Terry Steele .Je nnifer Stewart Harrv Stinnett Mtch~ ll e Swain Robert Taborn David Taylor :'\ ina Terry Bobby Thomas Frank Thomas Lonny Thomas Patt-v Thomas Timothy 'fhompson Walter Tre nt Ann Tucker Mark Turnbill 122 .Ju niors �Bruce Turner Tina Vandergrift Dana Vaughn Jeff Vest Temeka Via Greg Victorine Becky Vincent Darrell W adc Can11ela \\'are D ebbie Ware Tracy Waters Annette Webster Betti Weiser Steve Wertz Ruth Wesselink Kim Whitfield Keith Whitlow Vanessa Whorlev Lisa Williams . Douglas Williamson D avid Willis Tim Wilson Denise Wingfield Donna Wingfield IF. • • You Could Be President For The whole nation looked on as Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan battled for the highest office, the Presidency. As the two contenders hit tile campaign trail, Colonels talked about their own ideas if they were given the chance to hold office. "I would assign somebody else to make big decision." - Lisa Sink "I would bring this nation under God." - Mr. Millard Bolden "I would pass ERA." - Martin Millner "I would make the military stronger." - Tim Gibson "I would convert to solar energy, increase taxes to improve school s, and fund federal hospitals." James Easthom "I would bring inflation under control and make more jobs for graduating seniors." Rhonda Saleh "I would tell the Democrats and Dee Dec Witcher A Day Republicans to stop being so hate ful to each otl1er." -Joy Myers "I would get the hostages out of Iran." - Tim Ramsey Betsy Woods Jud~' Woods Patricia W1igh1 Scu1drn Z irkle Presidential JHu·ody shows seniors Jolm .Noftsingcr and Brad Bailey in their ro le s in Lhc AP Eng lis h play "President Lear." ,Juniors 123 �IF. • • You Could Give Your Child One Quality Some people say that the best things in life are free, but it is hard to convince a five-year-old of that when Christmas comes around. Colonels considered what "free" gift they would like to give the children they would have some day. Their choices follow: "The ability to get along with others." - Kathy Eanes "The ability to love everyone, no matter what." - Tammie Smith "Athletic ability." - Roger Fracker "Consideration and sympathy for teachers." - David Willis "Kindness to others." - Leigh Bixby "Common sense, so he will not get pushed around." - Paula ?oERALV1CAD W. ADAMS: Human Relations Club ; 11, 12 ~~ NI CE LEIGH AKERS: Beta Club 11 · eerl e ader 12; Christ mas Court 11 12· i~· 1/; FHA 12; Flag Team 10, 11; Guls,' Club ' 2; SCA Smith Hall Represe ntative 12· :;;weetheart Court 12; Symposium 12 ' fHOMASINE ROLANDA AKERS: FBLA 12· Human R e lations C lub 10 11 ' KATRINA OCTAVIA ALDERSON FCA CHRIS'fl~E DENISE AN'DERSON: FBLA 12· FCA 11, 1 2; Gir ls' Tennis lO;Girls'Track 10' 12 ; Red C ross 10; Trackettes 10 ' JOHN ANDERSON BRIA N JOSEPH ARCH TYR O N R . ARNOLD: Baseball 10 · KALEIDSCOPE Business Man ager 11· Sym: posltun 12 ' P AMELA DENISE ARRINGTON· T k 10 · rac ettes ~Y DNEY LION EL ARRINGTON· All D footba ll 11 12· Al i D . · - !strict ,. . _ ' • - !strict 1 rack 11 12· All" 1e t.Jo l·ootball l l 12 A ' ' Al l l{ . • ; 11- Metro Track 11 12· 12 - ~TI1~;~1 Fol~tball 12; Al l-Regional T ~ack .. • . m e s and Football 1 l l 2 · A ll l im e s land T 1·ack 11 12. B· ' ' Band JO; FCA 10 11 · .' and 10; Co ncert AJl- S t· F tb , ' 12, Honorable Mention , ate o o all 12; l ndoor/ Outdoor Track 10. _11. 12; .N Bas ketball 1 O; JV Footbal l 10· Most Va lu a~le Playe r Track 11 , 12· H.OT C 10' ~ ~ ; Varsit:-· Club 10, 11 , 12; Vars ity FootbaJJ 11 '. Al.AN_ :'ll~AL ARl:IH' R: COE 12; FC A 12 1 <zA Hr , \\ AYNE AfK INS: Baseball 10 11 12· Bet.a <.! uh 1 1, 12 ; FCA 10 ; S ymposium '12. si t~· Ci uh 11 , 12 124 Se niors ' V· _' ar Young "A sense of humor to laugh at problems." - Candy Moore "Honesty; it is the best policy." - Sue Atherton "Enough intelligence to pass Algebra II." - Greg Meador "Any talent that would make others happy." - Kelly Hawley ''The good luck to take after his father." - Buzzy Fleisher "Consideration for others." Chris Ellwanger "Caring; it helps make the world a nicer place." - Peggy Wiggins "Respect for things and people." - Keith Nash GiYing some pointers, M.r. Len Mosser and daughter Lindsay stop at the fountain at Victory Stadium. �EMILIE ELIZABETH AZAR: Beta Club 11, 12; DECA Secretary 11, Homecoming Queen 12; FBLA 12; Human Relations Club 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SABRE Assistant News Editor 11; Most Outstanding Distributive Education Student 11 BRADFORD L. BAILEY: All-District Football 12, Wrestling 11 , 12; All-Metro, All-Regional Wrestling 11, 12; All-Timesland Wrestling 12; Beta Club 11, 12; COLONEL 11, 12; JVFootball 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Symposium 12; Varsity Club 11, President 12; Varsity Football 11 , Captain 12; Wrestling 10, Captain 11, 12; Regional Champ, MVP, 6th State 11 ROLAND DAVID BAILEY: DECA 10 ; KALEIDOSCOPE 11 ; Science Club 12 JOYCE BANDY: VICA Treasurer 12 JUDY BANDY: VICA Vice-President 12 JULIE RAE BAl'-.TKS: CHOIR 10, 12; HOSA 10; Science Club 10 VICTOR QUINN BANKS: FCA 11, 12; Indoor/ Outdoor Track 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12 PAMELA A. BARLOW: Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11; Chorale 12; Human Relations Club 10; Junior CM.tan 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 10 PHYLIS BARLOW DENNIS L. BARIVETT: Cross Country 11; FCA 12; ROTC 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. LORANDA I. BARNES: DECA 10; ICT 12; ROTC 10; Trackettes 10 LISA SHELENE BAYSE: DECA 12; FCA 10; Grapplettes 11 ; SCA Hart Hall Representative 10 CATHY F. BEANE: HOSA Vice- Pre sident 12 KAREN L. BEARD: DECA 12 TINA RENEE BEATTY: C.O .E . 12; FBLA 11, Community Project Chainnan 12 BARRY BELCHER ROBERT M . BELL : Bas e b a ll 10; KALEIDOSCOPE 11; Symposimn 12 TERRY DAWN BENNETr: Ch eerleade r 10, 11; Ch oir 10; FCA 11, 12; FI-L'\ Secretary 11 , VicePresident 12; Girls' Club 10, 12; SCA Coulter Hall Re prese ntative 10, 11 , 12; Symposium 12; Who's Who Among Ame1ican High School Stud cn ts CAROLYN D . BERGER: Band 10, 11, 12; Conccn Band 10, 11 , 12 ; Pep Band 10, 11; ROTC 10 NATALIE BETHEL LINDA LORAINE BIXBY: FCA 12; Flug Team 11 , 1 2; (;irls' Club 10, 11, 12; H uman Rc lutlons Club l O; Orcl1eslra 10, 11, 12; SCA Trcasmer 12; St1ings 10. 11 , 12; Swee t11eart Court 12: Symposium 12 JESS[£ EllG ENE BLESSAH.D. JR. MELANIE JEA1'\l BOBBI'n: Drnma 10. 11. 12. ANNAL. BOGGS: DECA 10, 11. 12: FBL-\ 12 Sen io rs \ 25 �CHARLES A. BOLDEN: Cross Country 11, 12; FCA 10, 11,AssistantChaplain 12; Indoor/O utdoor Track 10, 11, 12 MARGARET L. BOLES: COE 12 JAMIE BOOKER: All-Regional Choir 12; Band 12; Choir 11, 12; Concert Band 12; Drama 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11; Pep Band 12; Red Cross 12; ROTC 10, 11; Volleyball 11 MELISSA BOOTH: FHA 12; Human Relations Club 10, 11; HOSA 11, Vice-President 12; Red Cross 10 KIRK I. BOWER GLORIA DAWN BOWMAN: Girls' Club 12 BETIY J. BOYD DARLENE BOYD: DECA 10, 11; FHA 10, 11 DAVID RAY BOYER: Human Relations Club 10; Wrestling 10 WILLI.AM: SOVOBAN BROOKS BRENDA KAY BROWN: COE 12; FBLA 10, Fund Raising Chairman 11, Preside nt 12; Fe.A. 10; Human Relations Club 10, 12 ANDRE BROWN DONALD N . BROWN: Art Club 10, 11, Treasure r 12; JV Basketball 10; Symposium 12; Varsity Basketball 11 SELENA BROWN TRACY LEE BROWN MARY ,JANE BROYLES: VICA Vice President 11, President 12 LISA BRYANT CHERYL ANN BUCHANAN: Cheerleader 10; FHA 12; Girls' Club 10; Grapplettes 11; HOSA 11; H uman Relations Club 10; Red Cross 11 THOMAS J. BULLARD: Boys' Tennis 10, 11; C ross Co un try 11; JV Football 10; KALEIDOSCOPE 11; Symposium 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Football 12 JEA N CAROLE BULLS: All-Regional Band 10, 11, 12; All -City Band 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Co ncert Band 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 12; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12 .JULIA ANNETTE BURWELL: Choir 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12 LOIS CAL DWELL SANDRA F. CALLOWAY DECA 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; FHA Treasurer 12; Who's Who Amo ng Ame rican H igh S chool S tudents CINDY LOll CAMPBELL: DEC.A. 10, 11, 12; FHA T re asure r 10, President 11 126 Se niors �IF. • • You Could Tell Your Most Embarrassing Moment In an em"bear"assing moment, junior Lisa Ellsworth t1ies to concentrate in class on Serf Day. At the time they happened, most work" - Michelle Williams embarrassing moments were no '"When I tried to jump over a laughing matters. But days or mud puddle and jumped in it." months or even years later, some Michelle Brown brought, if not a laugh, at least a "I was at a PTA concert and we smile, to the faces of those who stopped after a song. My amplifier recalled them. picked up a radio station." - Gor"When I was in France, we don Middlekauff started talking about a group of "I walked into a fourth-period girls, thinking they couldn't speak class when I was supposed to be in English. Then we found out they homeroom and found a class full of did. You can imagine what we seniors." - Tracy ·w aters said." - Tim Ramsey "I was driving a simulator with "Being gonged at the gong show the parking brake on. I told the had to be my most embarrassing teacher the simulator wasn't moment." - Terrance Drew working." - Tammy Graham "Two guys showed up for the "I was tipped over in a PortaJohn." - Brad Bailey same date." - Kelly Hawley "I wore two different shoes to L ESA SUE CA.MPBELL: G irls' Club 10, 12; HOSA 11; Sympos ium 1 2 VI CKIE CAMPBELL ANG ELA CAR TER CA1'\'DAC E S U E CARTER: Ba nd D rill Team 11, 12; FCA 11 , 12; F HA 1 2; Girls ' Club 11 , 1 2 CARRIE CARTER MARY ELIZABETH CAR TER ROSALIND JANE CARTER STEYE N F RA NK L IN CAR TE R: All - Metro Footbal l 12; Varsit-y Football 11 , 1 2 VALERIE ANNETTE CA.RTER: DEC A 11; Dra m a 10; FHA 10, 11, 12 CI NDY LOl' CARTY: Be ta Club 11, President 12; C h e ss C lub 1 0; J u ni or C lass V!ce P r e s id e n t ; Se ni o r C la s s Vic e-President; COLONEL 11 , Ph ot og raphy Edi to r 12; G irls ' Bask etb a ll 10, 11. Captain 12; G irls ' T rack 10; H mn a n Relations Club 10; Orc h es tra 10. 11 , 12 ; SCA 11; Strings l 0 . 11, 12; Svm posilun Preside nt 12 ; Girls ' State l L DAR Goo d Citize nship Award 12 KIM CASEY RANDY KING CATRO N Sc nio1·s 127 �REBA EDWINA CAUDILL: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12 ; FBLA 10, 11 , Secretary 12; FHA 12; SABRE 11 , 12; Symposium 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students LORI A. CAYWOOD: Cheerleader 10, 11, CoCaptain 12; FHA 12; Girls' Club 10, 12; Human Relations Club 11; Sweetheart Court Maid of Honor 12; Symposium 12 ELIZABETH GA1'LE CHAFIN ANNA ELIZABETH CHAMBERS: Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Drama Stage Crew 10, 11; FCA 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 HER.i'VIAN EUGENE CHANEY, JR. RU DOLPH VALINTINO CHEESEBORO SUSAN LYNN CHEWNING: FCA 10; Girls' Club 11; Human Relations Club 10, 11; HOSA 11 , Secretary 12 TRACI CHILDRESS ROBERT C. CLARK: Cross Country 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10; Indoor/Outdoor Track 10; SABRE 12; Symposium 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11 , 12; \.Vho's Who Among American High School Students JAMES CLAYTON: FCA 12; Indoor/Outdoor Track 12; Varsity Club 12 SHELIA EMMA.l\'lARJE CLIFfO N: Drama 10, 11 ; FBLA 12; FHA 11 ; Girls' Club 11 ; Human R e latio ns Club 10 , 11 , 12; Symposium 12; Thespians 10, 11 DAl.E K EVIJI( COLE IF .. • You Could Pick Your Favorite Movie With movies like "Ordinary Peo- funny and touching movie." _ ple", "lJrban Cowboy", 'The Empire Sharri Payne Strikes Back", and "Stir Crazy", the "The Empire Strikes Back looks big screen looked even bigger than into the future with great special usual. While some paid the 83.50 effects." - Randy Mayo p1ice tag for theater tickets, others "Kramer vs Kramer shows the sat in the comfort of home and real tragedy of a custody fight for a w atched motion pictures on Home child. The movie made me laugh Box Office. But no matter where one minute, cry the next" - Julie they watched the movie, everyon e Paynotta loved to be in the know about the "Saturday Night Fever made me big show. want to take to the dance floor." "Ordinary People was a Portia Hill touching movie with an ordinary "Rocky II is my favorite because problem." - Cathy Barlow the movie shows whatever the "Stir Crazy used a combination situation, never give up. \Vhenever of Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder's t h ere is a struggle, there is a t ale nts to produce a great comedy victory." - Millard Bolden h it." - T im Overstreet "Windwalker shows how Indians "A Star is Born is a realistic, r eally lived." - Ne il Greene J 28 St: niors "Hal lowe en sustains immens~ excitement throughout the movie. Bev James In u sneak preview, Junior Jmn es .Jackson threacts the projector at the Towe rs Theate r. S ix junio rs and sen.lorn work ed at tJ1 e val ley's doze n theate rs. �KL\IBERLY COLE.MAN: All-City Band 10, 11; All-Regional Band 10, 11 , 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Governor's School for the gifted 11; KALEIDOSCOPE Poetry Editor 10; Klassroom Kwiz 11; Na tional Merit Finalist 12; NCTE Finalist 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; PTSA Acad e mic Award 11; Pr eside nti a l Scholar 12; Symposium 12 CYNTHIA D. COLSTON RUSS COMPTON TAMA1KA COMPTON: Art Club 11, 12; DECA 11 ; Drama 12; Grapplettes 12; Hwna n Relations Club 10, 11, 1 2; ROTC 10, 11; Traekettes 10, 11 , 1 2 REX A. COl\1\TER : DECA 10 , 11, 12 SA.t'\'DRA L. CORMELL: COE 12; FBLA 11, 12 J Al\'l ES MILTON CORVIN: ICT 12; \TICA 1 2 JEANNIE LEE COTTON KAREN C. COUSSER: FHA 10, 11, 1 2 KATRINA ANN CRAFf STEPHEN L. CRJ\lGHE!\D: Ch oir 11, 12; HE RO 12; Varsity Football .l\'lanager 1 2 TONYA ELIZABETH CREWS KARE'.': CRll\'ER DEl\ISE CRITZER TO;\'Y HO\YARD CROUCH SHERRY R. CR UMP: Band 10, 1 1, 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Senior Class Seeretarv; Co ncert Band 10, 11, 1 2; Pep Band 12; SCA Hal.I Representative 1 2; Symphonic Band 12; Svm positun 1 2; I Diue You Aw ard 11; Roanoke Jun.lor Scholarship .-\ward 11 \'1\' lA !\: Y. CURTIS : Al l-District Track 10, 11 , 12; .-\11-.l\lctro Trac k 10, 11, 12; Cross Countrv 10; FCA 11 , 1 2; Girls ' Track 10, 11, 12; ln·door/ O utdoor Track 10, 11 , 12; ROTC 10; VarsHy Club 11, 1 2 IRI NI PANAGIOTIS DALLAS: FrH 12; Gvmn astics 11 ; H un um Re lations Club 10. 11; S~'ln­ posium 1 2: ,Junior Civltan Advlson· C~ nu11ittcc 12; Cl\·lta n Citize nship Awa.rd · NELSOi\i WRIGHT DAJ"\'IEL. JR: Beta Clu b 1 2; Science Club 10, 11. President 12; S~'ln­ posi1m1 1 2; Western Virgin.la Regional Sciencc Fair 10; In ternationa l Scic nc c and Engineeri ng Fair, Sa n Anton.lo , Texas 10: Westinghom;c Scie nce Ta lent Searc h 12; \'irginia Junior Acaclc m,· o f Science 12 .l\'L'\RTLN BER:X.-\ RD 0 .-\YIS: Bovs'Tcnn.is 10: Civitan Club 12: \'arsity Bask etb1;u 10. Capta.i n 11 , 1 2: Vmsit·y Club 1 I SHELIA .l\I. D.-\ \"IS: DEC.-\ 10 C.-\THY DEEDS Y\TITE C. DEL-\:XE Y: ROTC I 0. I I. 12 TERI LY:'\:XE D EL O~<.i : He ta Club 11. 1 2; COE 12: FHL:\ 10. 11. 12; ( ;encolog~· 10 Sc11lors l 29 �DAVlD DETIWEILER BEVERLY C. DICKKICKERSON: Choir 11 ORA L. DICKERSON: Girls' Track 10; Grapplettes 10, 11; Human Relations Club 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11; ROTC 10, 11, 12 SHERRY DOCKERY CAR.t"1EN DOMEIKA ROBBIN DOW NING LUCINDA SU E DUDDING RA.t'\'DALL K DU NCA.t....-: Boys' Tennis 11 , 12 M ICHAEL E. DUNNAVILLE: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 DA VlD DUSCHEAN ROBIN LOLENE EAKI N: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12; FBLA 11, 12; \Vho's Who Among Ame rican High School Students JA.MES ROBERT EASTHOM: All- District Tennis 10, 11, 1 2; All-District Cross Country 11 , 12; All- Me tro Tennis 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Boys' Tennis 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Most Valuable Player Tennis 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12 MATTHEW A. ECKERT: Band 10 JOHN M. ECONOMY Rfu'\' DALL D. EDMON DSON: All-Metro Football 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; COLONE L 11, Sports Editor 12; FCA 12; JV Football 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Symposium 12; Varsity Club 12; Va rsi ty Football 11, 12 RO NAL D W. ELLIS: Art Club 1 O; DECA 10, 11 KEVlN F . ERDMANN: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12 DENNI S J. FARREN: Band 10, 11 ; Concert Band 10, 11; ICT 12; Pep Band 10, 11 ; VlCA Treasur e r 11, 12 LUTENIA DAWN FEAZELL: Band 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Co nce rt Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; AllCity Band 10, 11 ; Who's Who Among American H igh S chool Students JULIA ANNE FEL T S: DECA 11, 12; FCA 10; Girls ' T rack 10; Grapplettes 11 THOMAS FIELD BAJm Y E. FIELDS STEVE h'. . FlR EBAl' G H : All - Dist1ict Golf 11, 12; A ll -Metm G olf 11, 12; FCA 10, 1 1, 12; Go lf 10, 1 1, 12; Vars it"y C lub 10, 11 , 12 WALTER FJTZG ERA.LO 130 Sen1ors �EDWARD ARTHUR FLAGG: Chess Club 10, 11, 12 MATTHEW J. FLEISHER, JR.: Baseball 10, 11 , 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12 KATHY L. FLOWERS: COE 12; SABRE 11 SHERRY L. FLOWERS GINA L. FOSTER: DECA 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11 ; Girls' Club 11 ; Grapplettes 10, 11; Symposium 12 SHERI L. FOSTER: Christmas Court 12; COE 12; FCA 10, 11; Girls' Club 12; Grapplette 10; Junior Class Treasurer ROY B. FRAl\'lE GERALD FRANKLIN: HOSA 10, 11, 12 SCOTT ALLEN FREDAY: Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12 SHIRLEY MARIE GARRETT: COE 12; FBLA 11, 12; ICT 10; VICA 10 JAJ\'IES VINCE GEISER : Co - Captain JV Basketball 10 ROBYN GILL IF. • • You Could TalkTo A Hostage For 444 days, our nation and 52 Americans were held hostage. But on January 20, 1981, the same day Ronald Reagan was inaugurated as the 40th president, both were freed. "Hostage Crisis" was the top news story of 1980, but the return of the Americans was an even 1nore emotional one. Fleming students suggested what they would like to ask a hostage. "I would ask h.itn what he did to keep his mind off the situation." Bob Clark "I would ask him how he feels about all Iranians because of his experiences." - Shelia Clifton "I would like to talk with the ones who have psychiatric problems. Maybe by sharing their experience, I could h e lp t11e m ." Angela Birkes "I would ask him how the ordeal Celebrating Thanksgiving in Junuury,junior Randall Abbott wears a ve llow ribbon to celebrate th e re turn oi· t h e Arnerican hostages. Presid e nt Ronald R e agan d e clared January 22, 1981, as a nation a l Thanksgiving Day. changed his life and if it made him a better person." - Noha Melld. "I would ask him if h e would ever go back to Iran for any reason." - Lisa Sink "I would ask hitn how he feels about all the publicity and ifhe has a greater appreciation of things he use d to tal<:e for granted." - Vicky Scott " I would ask him what he misse9. most of all and what was t11e first thing he did when he got hom e ." - Li nda Moulton "I would ask him if he has anv hard feelings against Presiden:t Carter or the government." Wayne Hoyle "I'd just like to say, welco1ne hon1e!" - Amy Natton Seniors 131 �IF. • • You Could Go To Any Concert For Colonels, concerts didn't mean Beethoven, Bach, or the Boston Pops. Instead their ears tuned up to The Doobie Brothers, Cameo, Kenny Loggins, Barkays, AC/DC, Commodores, REO Speedwagon, The Sugar Hill Gang, and Cheap Trick, groups who played to thousands at the Roanoke Civic Center. Others turned up the volume of the stereo and hoped their favorite group would come someday. "I would like to see Led Zepplin come. They really know how to rock." - Kevin Robertson "It would be great to have Diana Ross come because she is as beautiful as her voice." - Allen Moss WILLIAM E. GOLDEN: Art Club 10, 11, VicePresident 12; Chess Club 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11 ANNETTE D. GRAHA.t'1: COE 12; Girls' Track 11; Red Cross 10, 11, President 12 BARRY L. GRAY: Band 10, 11, Drum Major 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; DECA 10; Pep Band 10, 11 , 1 2; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 DEEANN L. GREEN WILLIAM GREEN DAVID WAYNE GREGORY: Band 10, 11, 12; Conce rt Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Svmphonic Band 10 , 11 , 12 . S l-IERJ A. GUERRANT: DECA 10; FBLA 11 DEBORAH A. HALE: All-District Track 11, 12; 1\11- Metro Track 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Chorale 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls' ~asketball 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Track 10, 11, 12· ed Cross 10; ROTC 11, 12; Varsit)' Club 11' 12; Indoor/ Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12 ' .JAM E S L. I-IAMBLETf CINDY M . HA RLOW: Drama 10· FCA 11· FHA 10, 12; Girls' Club 11 12 ' ' CYNT HIA A. HARPEl~ : DECA 10 Ch a plain 11 Preside nt 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12 ' ' CH RIS B . H ARR ELL: Beta Club 11, 12 ; Cross Coun try 10, 11 , C aptian 12; FCA 10 11 12· Ind_uu r/ Outdoo1· T rack 10, l 1; SABRE Grnp,llies Edito r 11 , 12 ; Socce r Co- Captai n] 1, 12 132 Senio rs "I would like to see Chuck Mangione. He is one great musician." - Hannon Bower "The Eagles would be my choice because their blend of country and rock produces a sound everyone can enjoy." - Donna Hon1e "Micheal Jackson, he is versitile. He can be soft one m01nent, and then the next one, play music that makes one want to dance." - Cindy Johns "I would like to see Styx in concert because they have such a wide variety of music." - Bev Jrunes "Bruce Sp1ingsteen generates so rnuch electricity through an audience." - Terry Fisher "Fleetwood Mac has such talented 111 usicians they would be spectacular in concert." - Jeff Young "Bob Seger puts so much feeling into his music that he makes tl1e crowd stand still." - Keith Nash After a fast break to the top of the charts, REO-Spccdwagon stops in Roanok e for a concert featuring their 111m1bcr one single, "Keep on Loving You." �FRANK EDWARD HARR.IS: Beta Club 11, 12; Drama 11, 12; Symposium 12 THOMAS GLENN HARRIS: FHA 12 JILL M. HAYES: Choir 12; Drama 10, 11 WAtVDA SUE HECK: COE 12; FBLA 12; Soccer 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students WILLIAM EUGENE HEDGE: DECA 10; Drama 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, President 12 TAM:l\'IY HENDERSON PORTIA MARIE HILL: Cheerleader 11, 12; DECA 11; FBLA Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11 , President 12; FHA 12; Human Relations Club 12; SCA Smith Hall Representative 10, 11 RON NIE W. HINCHEY MELISSA GAYE HODGES: COE 12; FBLA 12 JEANETTE l\'IARIE HOGAN: HOSA 11 THERESA HOLDREN VINCENT L. HOLLAtVD JEFF D. HORlV: Band 10, 11, 12; Co ncert Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12 DONNA ELAINE HORNE: Choir 10, 11 ; Chorale 12; HOSA 12 DAI~RELL M. HORTON: DECA 10; I CT 12 RALPH W. HOYLE: Band 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; DEC\ 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 10; S~'lnphon.lc Band 10, 11 , 12; Symposimn 12 MARGIE HU DGINS SUZANNE MARIE HlJNT: All- Ci~· Band 10, 11 , 12; Band 10, 11, Trcastu·c r, D rum l\hijor 12: Beta Club 11 , 12; Citivan Club Vice-President 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10; Human R e lations Club 10; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12; Pep B~md 10, 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10. 11 , 12: S~'lnposium 1 2; All-Ci~· Band 10, 11 , 12 EUGENIA K H1' NTER: FBLA 1 2 RHONDA L. Hl' RL EY: Art Club 10: Choir 10: Drama 10; FBL\ 11: FHA 12; Ge nea logy 10: G irls' Club 12; Red C ross 1 2 · ERI C S . H1 1SSE\': Choir 12; Sck nee Club 10. 11 DA\1D LEE Hl'TCHlNS07\ AMY LOl' ISE Hl'TT07\ : Ch orale 11; COE 12: FBLA 11. 12 KIMBERL\' L. IR\l;\IG Seniors 133 �CAROLYN DIANE JANNEY: ROTC 10, 11 ALICE RENEE JARVIS: FBLA 11; HERO Treasurer 11, President 12; Red Cross 10, 12 RONDA G. JENNELLE: COE 12; FBLA 12; Human Relations Club 11 ANG ELA CHRISTINE JOHNSON: Drama 10, 11 , 12; FHA 11, 12 DEBORAH DINNISH JOHNSON: Drama 11, 12; Gymnastics 11 ; Girls' Track 11; ROTC 10, 11 , 12; Symposium 12; Volleyball 12 LORRIE A. JOHNSON: COE 12; FBLA 11 NATHAN M. JOHNSON: Indoor/ Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; JV Football 10; VICA 11, 12 TINA C. JOHNSON \'EL\L\ D. JONES P.-\..\ IELA Ml:Rr\ KASEY: Choir 11; DECA 10, 11 ; HOSA 12; Trackettes 10; Volleyball 12 SH.ARON N. KEELING: DECA 10; FHA 10, 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12 KATHERL\TE A..VN KELLEY: Beta Club 11, 12; Chee rle ader 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11; Girls' Club 10. 11 ; S~mposium 12; Homecoming Court 10, 11, :\laid of Honor 12 PENXY A..'\:N KENYON: COE 12; FBLA 12 DARRYL KING :\L\RGARET A. KING: FHA 10; Girls' Tennis 11 , 12 AXNE MAR.IE KLEVER: Chorale 11, 12; Drama 10 , 11 , 12; FHA President 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 11; Quill & Scroll 11, 12; Symposium 12; Thespia ns 10, 11, 12; Junior Civitan Club 12 KEI~RY M. KOPITZKE: FCA 10 RO NN IE D. LABRIE : Indoor Track 10 TRACIE L. LAMBEHT: DECA 10 LISA LANDES EMILY JEAN LANNIN"G: DECA 10, 11, Tre asurer 12 CEDIHC LA \'ENDER: Chess Club 10, 11 BEJ~NICE LAW DAY:'\ETfE MARIF. LAW .Junlor Civitan Club 12: FHL\ l 0: .J uruor Ac hieve ment 11 ; Symposium 12 1:;4 Se niors �IF. • • You Could Spread Some Christmas Cheer Christmas brought not only holly and tinsel to the Fleming campus, but also the spirit of giving. With all of the clubs and organizations doing community projects and the band, choir, orchestra, and drama departments giving performances, even Ebenezer Scrooge would have to admit it was a Merry Christmas. Some of the Colonel's merriest memories follow: ''The Beta Club visited the TAP Landsdown Center and gave the children a Christmas party. We played pin the nose on Rudolph and served refreshments. Then Santa Claus came with the goodies for all the children." Cheryl Purser ''The FCA collected money at school and made Christmas baskets to give to the needy. We As Simta Claus, junior Scott Santolla plays Saint Nick to children a t the TAP Day-Care C e nte r for th e FCA's Christmas project. also gave the children at the TAP Day Care Center Christmas presents." - Dawn HUlllpbrey ''The N & W Railroad bought under-privileged children n ew clothe s for Christmas. Our Fashion and Merchandising class h elped fit the clothes for the children." Ginger Quinn ''The Drama departme nt performed "Christmas on Angel Street" for the PTA and the student body. The band , choir , and orchestra also performed Christmas music." - Ann Klever "The band played Christmas concerts for the PTSA and student body. We also marched in the Salem Christmas Parade and the first Roanoke Christmas Parade in r e c e nt years." - Sport Page DEBRA JEAt'\' LAWTON : FCA 12; Girls' Track, l\Ianager, Statistician 1 O; ROTC 12; Varsity Oubl2 . REBECCA JANE LAYMAN: Al l- Citv Choir 11; Ch oi r 11 , 1 2; FBLA 12; Ge n e"ology 10; KALEIDOSCOPE 11 DAWN M. LEEDY : DECA 11, 12; Girls' Club 10, 11 HELEN M. LOlVIA.."X: VICA 10, 11 VALERIE DAYNETTE LONG: COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12; H uma n Re lations Cl ub 10; Red Cross 11 , 12 ELIZABETH A. LUCAS: FBLA 11 , 12 TAMMY JEAN LYNCH: DEC..\ 11, 12; G irls' Club 1 2 MONICA MORY E MACBRAIR: Ge neology 11: SCA Hall Rep1·ese ntative 10; Soccer 11 DENISE MANN LAURA LEIGH M.\.RKH.-\JW: .-\11-Dlstrle t Vo lleyball 12; Beta C lub 11 . 12; COL0!\1EL 10: People Editor 11 , Business i\lanager 12 : FCA 11 , P1·csident 12; Girls' Trnck 11: Qu ill & Scroll 10, 11 , 12; Svmposlum 12; Vo llcvball 11 . CoCaptain 12; Governor's School ti.n· t he Gifted 11 ; Re ns acler Math-Science Awm·d 11: 6th p lace Individual Virginia \Ve stern Cu mrnun it~· Colle ge l\lat h Co ntes t 11 MESHELLE MAI~Sfl-\-Ll. BAI~RY M:\HTIN: Soccer 12: \'ICA 12 Seniors l Jn �KAREN i\L~TIN: Girls' Club 12; Majorette 10, 11 ; Genealogy Club 10; Rifl ettes 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Co nce rt Mistress 12; Regional and State Orchestra 12 BEVERLY J. ~USO N: COE 12; Red Cross 11 BONNIE K McCOR.t\'IICK SHARON L. McGAVOCK: !CT 10, 11, 12;VICA 10, 11, Secretary 12 REBECCA L. MEADOR: Beta Club 12; Flag Team 10, 1 2; Gen e alogy 10; Majorette 11 WILLIAM MEIDOR GEOR GE E. MEEKS: DECA 10; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12 NOHA MELKI: B eta Club 11 , 12; Junior Chitan Club 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 10; Quill a nd Scroll 11 , 12; SABRE 10, 11, 12; Symposiwn 12 GORDON BRYAN MIDDLEKAFF: Band 10, 11 , 1 2; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Genealogy 10, 11 ; Orch estra 10, 11 ; P ep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 1 2; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 GAIL MARIE MILLER: COLOi\'E L 11, P eo ple Editor 12; FC.A 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Symposium 12 TERRI L. MILLER: All-District Track 10, 11, 12; All- Metro Track 10, 11, 1 2; All-Timesland Track 10; Ch ee rl eader 11 ; Flag Team 10; FCA 10, 11, 12; Gi rls' Track 10, 11, 1 2; Indoor Track 10, 11 ; Varsity Club 11, Treasurer 12 DENISE MILLNE R: Girls' Tennis 10, 11 , 12 IF. • • You Could Thank John Lennon For A Song Blowing their own horns, senior David Vines looks on as senior Scott Freday and junlo r Bryan Crowder play with t h e pepband. John Lennon influenced much of today's contemporary music. John Lennon's album "Double Fantasy" was released in October of 1980 and the ltlt single "Starting Over" rapidly climbed the charts. John Lennon was starting over, too. After leaving p ublic life for five years to live with ltls wife, Yoko Ono, and raise t h eir son S ean, Lennon was back in the music I !;6 Se niors business. Then, on a cold Decembe r night, Mark David Chapman shot and killed Lennon in front of the New York apartment w h ere h e lived. The world was stunned. People everywh e re paid tribute to the musician. Bu t the lasting tiibute is his music. Fleming students reflected upon his songs. "Revolution is the song that brought the young people of the '60's together. The lylics express the ir fe e lings like notlling else could." - Gary Atlcins "Give Peac~ a C hance" tells the story of th e yo1mg people's protest of the Vietnam \Var." - James Langhorn "Starting Over tells the ironic t ruth of Lennon's life and d eath. It may not be his best mus ical effort, but the so ng m e ans something special to all Lennon and Beatie fans." - Keith Nash �WILLIAl\'I DAVID MILLNER: Beta Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; Roanoke Times and World News Scholarship 11; SABRE 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Science Club 11, 12; Symposium 12 BONNIE S. MILLS RUSSELL L. MITCHEM SAl"\'DRA KAY MOORE: Band 10; Beta Club 11 , 12; Pep Band 10 KATHY KIM MORROW LATONJA DESIRAY MOTLEY: Choir 12; Junior CiYitan Club 12; FHA 11; Human Relations Club 10; Red Cross 11 MICHAEL E. J\1UDDL"\1AJ'1: FCA 11 , 12; Indoor/ Outdoor Track 10; Science Club 10; VICA President 11, 12 EDYTHE J\1USGROVE: DECA 12; FCA 10, 11 ; Girls' Club 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12 JEFF M. NAGEL: Band 12; Choir 12; Co ncert Band 12; Cross Country 12; Pep Band 12; Stage Band 12; Symphonic Band 12 KEITH NASH: FBLA 11, 12; FCA 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , Vice-President 12; SABRE 11; Sports Editor 12; SCA H art Hall Representative 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12 LO UISE NEWSOME: R ed Cross 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11 JAMES ROBERT NICHOLS JOHN NOFTSrnGER: Beta Cl ub 11, 12: Bovs' State 11; Boys' Tennis 10, 11, 12; COWi\'i:L i 1, Feature Editor, Copy Co nsultant 12; Cross Cow1try 10, 11; FCA 10; International Youth and Achievement 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SCA President 12; Symposium Vice -President 12; CO LO:\'EL 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students TIJ\lOTHY GLENN NOLEN: Baseball 10, 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Club 11; Varsity Football 11 , 12 PAMELA SUE OBER EDWARD PATRICK O'CONNOR: FCA 10, 11, 12; Indoor/ Outdoor Track 10; Varsity Football 11, 12 CONNIE L. OTEY: FBLA 12; ROTC 10 RAY OTEY: Golf 11; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; W1·estling 10, 11, 12 RAMONA FREDA OTEY: Girls' Te nnis 10. 11, 12; HOSA 10; Red Cross 11 , 12 MARK A. PACE: Choi r 10; K!\LEIDOSCOPE 11 El~IC CLAUDE J . PAGE: All-City Band 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Boys' Tennis 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10· Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Hart Hall Senio; C lass Representative 12 ; JV Basketball I'-'lanager 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Quill a nd Scroll 12; SABRE 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12; Varsity Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Varsitv Club ·12 ROLAND S. PAINTER: \TICA 11, 12 LARRY J . PANNELL : All-District Wrestling 10, 11 , 12; All-Metro Wrestling 10, 11, 12; AllRegional Wrestling 11. 12: Chess Club 10. 11: Cross Coun try 10: Most Valuable P lavcr Wrestling 11 , 12;VEU·sttyClub 11.12: \Vrcstl.inl! 10. 11 , 12 • SI-L\.RI LYNN PARKER: G irls' Club 11. 12 Seniors 137 �JOANN PATRICK: FHA 10, 12; Genealogy 10; HOSA Vice-President 11, 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12, Color Guard 10, 11; Trackettes 10, 11 JESSICA AN:\TETfE PEGR\.t"1: HOSA 11, 12 MATTHEW GEORGE PENDLETON: Beta Club 11, 12 SARAH PENDLETON DEBORAH LYNN PENN: FHA 11, 12; HOSA 12; Red Cross Vice-President 10, 11 M. TODD PERDUE: Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 VIRGINIA KAYE PERDUE: Cheerleader 11; Choir 10, 11 ; Chorale 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; FHA 10, 12; Girls' Club 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12 ROBERT M. PINKARD: Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; All-City Band 10, 11, 12 LETITIA ~L\UREEN PLEASAl'l!TS: Beta CI ub 11, 12; Junior Class Hall Chairman 11; Human Relations Club 10; Symposium 12; Trackettes 10 JOYCE LEE PLUi\'KETI: Beta Clttb 11, 12; Ch ee rleader Captai n 10, 11, Captain 12; Christmas Court 11; COWi\TEL 11, Student Life Editor, ;\fanaging Editor 12; FCA 11, 12; Gi rls' Club 11; Symposium 12 VICKIE CAROL PORTER All-Regional Choir 11, 12 Flagteam 12; Chorale 11 , 12; Drama 10, 11 , 12 ; FCA 12; Gi rls ' C lub 11, 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 11 ; Symposium 12 MARY ELIZABETH POTTS: Beta Club 11 , 12; FHA 12; G irls' Club 10; Quill and Scroll 11, Tre asure r 12; SABRE Business Manager 11, 12 ; Symposium 12 ; Who's Who Among America n High School Students WINDELL M. PRESTON MARY L. PRICE: Choir 10, 11, 12; COE 12; FBLI\ 10, 11 ; Girls' Club 12; Red Cross 12; SCA Smith Hall Representative 10 PA1"IALA LYNN PRING: DECA 12;FCA 10, 11, 12; Gi rls' Club 12; Vo lleyball 10, 11, 12 TRACIE LYNNE PRITT: COE 12; FBLA 12 CYNTHIA ELLEN PUGH : FHA 10 CAROL YN MARIE PURDY: Choir 10, 11; FBLA 12 C IIEI~YL BETH PURSER: Beta Club 11, 12; Ch ee rl eade r 10, 11, 12; Genealogy 10; Girls' Club 11, 12; SCA Coulter Hall Representative 12; Symposium 12; USCAA 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students RA\VLElGH QUARLES: Band 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; H uman Relations Club 10, 11 GINGER FAY QUINN: G irls Basketball 10, 11, 12; Red C ross 10, 11 Ll;'\;DA MAR IE Q UINN: DECA 10 ELIZABETH A. RAD FORD: All- District Gymnastics 11 ; Ch ee rle ader 10, Co-head 11 ; Choir 1 1, 12; Homecoming Co urt 10, 11 , Quee n 12; FCA 12; (.Jirls' Club 11 , Vice President 12; (iym nastics Captain 11; Most Va luabl e Player <;ym nas Ucs 11 ; Symposium 12 Bl<ENI>A LEE RAGLAND: DECA 12; Drama 10, I l. 12; Cic ne ology 10; G irls' C lub 11 , 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 11 ; Re d C ross 10; Symposium 12; Thespia ns 11, 12 J!38 S e niors �DALE W. REED: Beta Club 11, 12; Class President 11, 12; FCA 12; Symposilllll 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Football Statistician 10, 11 , 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; "I Dare You" Award 11 CHERYL LYNN REEVES: Band 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Girls' Tennis 11; Girls' Track 10; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Symposilllil 12; Varsity Club 12 CRYSTAL AlVN RICHARDSON: FBIA 10, 11, Vice-President 12; FCA 10 DOROTHY MARIE RICHARDSON: COE 12; FBIA 11 ; FHA 11; Girls' Club 12 EARNESTINE RICHARDSON: Htullan Relation Club 10 SUSAN G. RICHARDSON: Beta Club 11, 12; Girls' Club 10; Symposilllil 12; Junior Civitan 12 JAl'VIES RIDDLE: Quill and Scroll 12; SABRE Viewpoint Editor 12; Symposium 12 REGINALD E. ROBINSON: Art Club Secretary 11, President 12; Cross Countrv 12;FCA 11; Indoor/O utdoor Track 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11 TERRY LYNN ROBTISON: COE 12 SAMUEL T. RO CKE: FCA 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12 LINDA E. ROSEB ERRY LESLIE AlVNE ROWE: Art Club 10; HlUilan Relations Club 10 IF. • • Tiie SCA Could Accomplish One Tiiing A chance for Chance says the poster senior Janice Akers tapes up in Smith Hall. The SCA raised money for the injured Salem football player. The SCA lived up to its middle name. The Student Cooperative Association was cooperative. The SCA through collections and bottle cap drives raised over 8500 for the Chance Crawford Fund The mem.bers also raised money for the Easter Seal Telethon. Between money raising projects, the SCA council n1embers found time to publish a student handbook, sell mugs, sponsor a Christmas door decorating contest, sell red and white carnations for Valentine's Day, participate in the Valley-wide exchange day, amend the SCA Con stitution, and conduct homecoming, Holly Court, and SCA elections. Members of the SCA Executive Council reflected upon the SCA's accomplishments. "The con1petition between schools to raise money for the Chance Crawford Fund brought all of the valley schools closer together." - Janice Akers "The carnations the SCA sold made the school get the real feeling ofValentine's Day." -Ten·ance Drew "The student exchange day enabled students to visit other schools and see how they operate." - Deborah Via ''The SCA worked to make the stude nts feel good about their school by making the school closer tog ether. We have also tried to improve relations With other schools and the community." - John Noftsinger Scr1iors 139 �IF. • • You Could Travel Somewhere Again Most students would give anything to fly the friendly skies of United or take a hop on Piedmont - the up and coming airline. Those lucky enough to travel at all usually had to settle for a seat on the Colonels' newly-decorated bus or elbow room only on a van which had already seen its 100,000 milebirthday. The result was the same, though, and those lucky enough to be included on school trips recall the places and faces that came their way. 'Three members of the Spanish classes traveled to Venezuela. We t oure d the countryside and att e nded classes with our host stude nts." - Shawn Dooley 'The AP English Class went to Washington to see "Waiting for Godot" at the Kennedy Center. We PAMELA PATRI CE SAi~D E RS: Cross Country 11 ; FCA 10, 11 , 1 2; Gi rls ' T rack 10, 11, 12; Indoor T rack 10, 11 , 1 2; Re d Cross 10; Varsity Cl ub 11 , 1 2 BETflE SANDERSON : FCA 10; FHA 10; Ge ne alog y 10 , 11 ; Girls' Track 10, 11 ; Human Relatio ns Club 10, 11 , 12 ; R OSA 11 , 12; Indo or T rack 10 , 11 ; Red C ross 10, 11 , 12; R OT C 10, ] 1, 12 IUIONDA SAL'L CAR. O LY:'\ E. SAUN D ERS: Band 10, 11, 12; Conce rt Band 10 , 11, 1 2; Pep Ba nd 10, 11, 12; Sym pho nic Band 10, 11 , 1 2; Junior Clvi.tan Club 12 KAR LA L. SAUl\'DER S THELMA E LAIN E SAU NDERS: R OSA 12; Red Cross 10, 11 , 12 TON I VEA.TRI CE SAUN DER S: D ECA 10; D rnm a 11 , 12; FBLA 11 DANA SCl-flJLT7, CIN DY DENISE SCHWARTZ LI NDA D. SCOTf: FBLA 12; FHA 10 S HAWN EJ}\\' AJU) SEM Oi~ES : Band 10 1 1 12: Conce rt Ba nd l 0 , 11 , 1 2; Pep Ba nd H J. 11 : 12; S la14e Uand 10. 11, 12 ; Symphonic Ba nd ] 0 , l 1, 12 ln'TII SEXTO :'\ 140 Sc ni<irs Lem·ing the Big Apple behind, junior Jose ph Lee t ak es a fe rn' b oat ride to State n Island. The Statu e ofLlbe rtv was onlv one of the attractions th e yearb~ok staff. visited while in ;'\ ew York. also toured the Capitol, National l\luscum of Art, and the Smithsonian Institute." - Tom Fields "Th e yearbook staff took a tTip to N e w York City. \Ve toured the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, and saw the play "Annie" on Broadway. \Ve also went shopping at Macy's and Saks." - Misty Dales "111e band went to Allentown, Pennsylvania, and won the parade competition." - Scali. Freday "1l1e ROTC visited Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and toured the military installation." James Tinsley ''Th e DECA regional competition was held in New York. The contestants also toured the Big Apple ." - Emilie Azar �THOMAS H. SHELTON WILLIAM D. SHINAULT TERESA GAYLE SILER: Choir 1 O; Chorale 11, 12; Drama 10, 11 , 12; FCA 12; Gymnastics Manager 11; Symposium 12 ARLENE B. SIMMONS: Beta Club 11, 12; COE 12; FBLA 12 PATTY MARIE SIRRY CARL LAYAIR SIZER: DECA 11 PATRICIA L. SLOANE: FHA 10, 11, 12 CONNIE SUE SMITH: Beta Club 11, 12; Junior Civitan C lub 12 ; COLONEL 10; KALEIDOSCOPE 10; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, Secretary 12; SABRE Special Writer 11, Feature Editor 12; Symposium 12; Girls' State 11; NCTE Award Writing Candi date 11 ; R egional Science Fair 10 DAlD K SMITH: JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12 DA YID L. SMITH KELLEY L. SMITH PAUL LA\\'RENCE SMITH, JR.: Chess Club 10, 12; Science Club 12 TAMMIE L. SMITH: tiOSA 10 TIMOTHY M. SMITHERS SJHWN R. SNELLINGS: DECA 10, 11 , 12 FAY L. SPANGLER MARY A. SPARKS: DECA 10, 11; FBLA 12 TILDA D. SPARROW: Flag Team 10, 11; Human Re latio ns Club 10, 11 ; Red Cross 11 VICTOR WARD SPARROW: Al l- City Strings 10, 11; All-Regional Orchestra 11; All-State Orchestra 11; Beta C lub 11 , 12; O rchestra 10. 11; Science Club 10; Science Fair 10: Svmposlum 12; Ce ntury Ill Aw:cud 12: GoYe n;or's Sch ool for tJ1c Gifted 11; Hugh O'Brien Youtl1 Leadership Seminar School R ep resentative 10: Roanoke Youtl1 Symphony 10, 11, 1 2 ELISA GAYE SPENCE: Beta C lub 11 , 12; G irls' Basketball 10 DV\NE LYi\ SPRADLIN: Bcm C lub 12: G irls' Club 1 2 ROBIN STACY TODD E. STAFFORD: Beta Club 11. 12: Bon;· Tennis 10 , 11. 12: COLO:\'.E L 1 1. 12: Dnuna i 0 : FCA 11; Forensics 10; Svmposlmn 12 SAN DY SlAiVU'S: COE 12: DEC\ 12; FBL-\ 1 1. 12; FI-L-\ 12: Red Cross 11 Scnion,; 141 �CATHY L. ST. CLAIR: COE 12; FBLA 11, 12 MELISSA J. ST. CLAIR: Choir 10, 12; DECA 10; Girls' Club 10, 11, 12 BENITA STEVENS: FHA 12 PATRICL\ r\.'1N TAYLOR: FBLA 10 TA1'VL'VIY TAYLOR TOWANNA A. TAYLOR: All-Regional Track 11 ; FCA 12; Girls' Track 10, 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10; ROSA 11; ICT 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12 EVERLEAN TERRY: Red Cross 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Trackettes 10, 11 RO NALD B. TERRY: Baseball 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11; Varsity Football 11, 12 SYBIL R. TERRY: Homecoming Court 10, 11; DEC \ 10, Il; ICT 12; Red Cross 11; VICA 12 SHERRY LYNNE THOl\'L\S: DECA 10; Girls' Club I2 STEVE C. THOMAS .\'HCIL.UL M . THOMPSON: Beta Club 11, 12; G olf 10; Science Club 10; Symposium I2 S HE RRY L. THOMPSON: Beta Club 11, 12; Ch o ir 12; FHA 12 WILLIAM H . THOMPSO N: Band 10, 11; Concert Band 10, 11; Golf 10, 11, 12; Indoor/Outdoo r Track 10; JV Football 10; Orchestra 10, 1 1; Symphonic Band 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 KATHY M. T HU R.i\1A.'1: Choir 10, 11; Chorale 12; Se nior Class Office r ; DECA 11; Drama 11; FBLA 1 2; FCA 11, 12 GEO RG ANA B. T HU RSTO N: Band 10, 11; Co ncert Band 10, 11; Human Relations Club 10, 11; Pe p Band 10, 11 ; Science Club 10; Symphonic Band 10, 11 .J AMES T. T I NSLEY: FBLA 11, 12; JV Football 10; ROTC 10, 11, 12 ; Varsity Club 11 , Vice Pres ide nt 12; Varsity Football 11 , 12; Wrestling 10, l I, 12 PAlJL D. TRENT : ICT 10, 11 , 12; VICA 10, 11, 12 WESLEY TRE NT MELIN DA L. TROVT: Be ta C lub 11, Treasmer 12; Ch ee rl e ade r 10, 11 , 12; FCA 11 ; S ymposium 12 ROY T ROl! T: DECA 1 1; Re d C ross 10, 11 RODNEY G. TIWSSL EI{ DErnDR E LYNELLE T UC K E R: Band 10, 11, 12: Co nce rt Band 10 , 11 , 12; G irls' Track 10; H uman Re la tio ns Club 10, 12; O rc hest ra 12; Pep Band 10 , 11 , 12: Re d C ross 11 , T reasw-er 12; ROTC 10, 11 ; SCA Vic e- Pres id e nt 1 2; Sym p honJc Ba nd 10, 1 I , 12; G i rls ' S t a te I I TAMIKO DESHA n 1CK£R: D ECA 10; Quill a nd Sc rnll I U 142 Se niors �IF. • • You Could Talk To Anyone Pysching them out. Dr. Charles Holland addresses Symposium members about clinical psycology. Seniors had a chance to ask questions after the guest's presentation. If a person could talk to anyone, he would probably choose the President, the Pope, or maybe even the astronauts who went up in the space shuttle. But back on earth and at Fleming, seniors had the chance to talk to important people, too. Symposium members heard e.A"Perts talk about their professions. Colonel's showed their appreciation when they reflected upon the advice of their favorite speakers. "Dan Woolridge was good; he talked on so many different topics that kept everybody interested." Frank Harris "Dr. Charles Holland was funny and at the same time informative." - Donna Vest "Polly Ayers' presentation was well-prepared. She was really relaxed in front of the large group." - Janice Akers "Harry \Vhiteside's Christian attitude about banking really made me think." - Lora Williams "Dr. J.P. Neathawk opened the door to a career I want to pursue." - Sue Hunt "Mrs. JoAnne Poindexter really described journalism well. It was great having a chance to ask a reporter questions." - Deborah Via TARA R. TURNER: Art Club 12; H uman Relations Club 1 2 2 R OTC 0 GEORGE E. TYLER: FCA 10, 11, 1 ; 1 , ll , 12; Varsit)• Football 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 WILLIAM E . TYSON TAMARA LYNN UNDERWOOD: COE 12; Htunan Relatio ns Club 11 DONNA M. VEST: Art Club 10; Ch eerle ader 10, 11, Treas urer 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Gym nastics 11 · Syrnp ositun 12; Varsity Club 11, Secretary 12; Who's Wbo Amo ng Ame1i can High School Stude nts; l'SCAA Nati o n a l Chccrlcading Award 12 MELANIE l\'iARIE VEST: Coe 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 11 PATRICIA A. VEST: Junior Class Secretary 11; Senior Class Hart Hall Representative 12; FCA 11, 12; Girls Club 10, Treasmer 11; SCA Hart Hall Representative 11; Syrnpositun 12 DEBORAH L. VB.: Band 10, Secretary 11; Pr e sident 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; J unior Class Cam.per Hall Representative 11; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; FCA 11: Hwnan Relations Clu b 10; S CA Camper Hall Representative 12: S~·m pho nic Band 1 0, 11 , I 2; Svm posium 12: Hom ecomi ng Court 12; C h itan Club S.:cn.:au-:,· 12 S.:niors 143 �DAVID WAYNE VINES: All-City Band 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11 , 1 2; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; KALEIDOSCOPE Advertising Edltor 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; ROTC Rocket Club Commander 10, Deputy Group Com m a nder 11, Special Assistant to t11e Instructor 12; Stage Band 10, 11 ; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 CYNTH IA DENISE VI~EYARD: FCA 12; Hmnan Relations Club 10; KALEIDOSCOPE Business l'vlanager 10; Symposium 12 PAUL D. VOORHEES JERRY M. WADE: SABRE 11, 12 KAREN D. WADE: COE 12; FBLA 11 CINDY L. WAID: FCA 10, 11; Gymnastics 11; SABRE 12; Sympositun 12 TERRI D. WALDRON: FBLA 12; Red Cross 11, 12; Trackettes 11; Who's Who in American Historv CHERYL R. WALKER: FBLA 11, Secretary 12; COE 12 DERWIJ\ L. WALKER GERMAI:\1E CHARLOTTE WALLER: HOSA 10; R ed Cross 10; ROTC 11, 12 IF. • • You Could Send President Reagan A Gift Playing politics, cJumcs Cook and Kevin Sayles campaign for President Ronald Reagan. Reagan won t11e mock election at Fl e 111 i ng. 'This is not a get-well card It's a flat asprin," one get-well card claims. The gang hopes you'll get well soon, but don't worry; we won't let anyone touch your work," advises another. "What's an angel Uke you doing feeling like the devil?" asks yet another. The Mona Lisa l 44 S !:'.niors the throng by sending gifts to the ailing President. "I would send him a bullet-proof vest." - Mary Potts "I would send a new bath robe and some s lippers." - David Millner "I would give him a purple heart made out of jelly beans." - Noha gazes from another, admitting that Melki "it only hurts when I laugh." "I would give him a crunouflage Nobody was touching President jacket." - Mrs. Nancy Rosenbaum "He would get a budget and tax Reagan's work, and even when he was in pain, he managed to laugh. cut from me." - Keith Nash "I would send him Otff prayers His suffering after an assassination attempt brought well-wishers for a full and speedy recove ry." out by the billions. Colonels joined Comtie §mith �DEREK J. WALTERS TERRY SUSAN WALTERS URSELLE DIANE WARD: All-District Girls' Basketball 10, 11; All-Metro Girls' Basketball 10, 11 ; FI-L\ 11; Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 12; All-Tournament Girls' Basketball 10, 11; Indoor/Outdoor Track 10; Most Valuable Player Girls' Basketball 10, 11; Varsity Chili 12. BRIAN C. WASHINGTON JEA1~ETTE WATKINS: DECA 10; FHA 10 DEBRA A. WEBB: Red Cross 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12; Trackette s 10, 11; ROTC Drill Team 11 GRACE ELIZABETH WEEKS: Drama 10, 12 RUSSELL R. WEILER: VICA 11 JOANE. WHITLOCK: All-Metro Tennis 11, 12; Band Drill Team 10, 11, Captain 12; Beta Club 11 , Secretary 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; FCA 11, 12; Girls' Tennis 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10; Syrnposium 12; Presidential Classroom 11 ; America's High School Athlete 12 DEBBIE WHITSON: Cheerleader 10; DEC \ 11; Drama 1 O; Grapplcttes 11 ; Gymnastics 11 PAUL J. WIEBKE MICHAEL C. WILDER: Band 10, 11 , 12; Beta C lub 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Gcncology 11; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Symposimn 12 DIANE WILEY CAREY LEE \YILHEIM: Beta Club 11, 12; COLO:\:EL 10, Sports Editor 11 , Editor-in Chicf 12; FCA 11 , Reporter 12; Quill & Scroll 10, 1 1, President 12; Symposium 12 J. DAYID \YILKERSO;\i: Band 10; Beta Club 11 , 12; Conc ert Band 10; Gcncology 10, 11; Sympositun 12; Govcn10r's School for the Gifted 10; Junior Summer Scholars Program 11 ; A.P. English Social Committee Chairman 12 EUGENIA L. WILLIAMS: FI-IA 12 GI~EGORY WILLI.A.MS: ..\.11-District Basketball 12; All- i\letro Basketball 1 2; All- Regional Basketba ll 12; Vm·slty Basketball 11, 12 LO RA M. WILLL,\J\'IS: Chee rleade r 10. 11; Christmas Co urt 11 ; S\\"cethcart Cotu-t Quee n 12; Scn1or Class Hall Representa tive 12; COE 12; FCA 10, 11 , l2;Girls'Club 10, 11 , Presidcnt 12; Symposium 12 MARK WI LLL-\J\IS: Choir 10, 11 , 12 : ,J\' Football 10; Varsit)· Football 12 MARK LEON \\"lLLl:\J\IS: Vieu 11 MIC'H ELLE MA.E \\" lLLL·\J\<lS: Flag Team 10. Captain 11 , 12: COE 10, 11 , 12; DEC-\ IO, 11 SH.ARON .-\X~ETTE \\11..LL\i\lS: Beta Club 11, 12; FH.:\ 12; HOS..\ Parlimne ntarim1 12: Red Cross 1 1: SY111posl11m 12 SAR .·\ H ,J. WILSON: Flag Team 10, 11. Captai n 12 : Ch1·isb11as Co urt l l; Se nior Class Hali Representative 12: FC-\ 10. 11. 12: FHA 12: l; irls" C lub 10, 11, 12; SwcetJ1cu1·t C'mu·t 12: 5,,nposi1m1 12 T.-\J\'IMY G . WLRT: l;1 r1s · Cl ub 11. 12 Seniors 145 �I I J.-\.tvIES T. WRJGIIT: All-Regional Choir 10, 12; Chorale 10, 11 , 12; DECA Ch aplain 12; D ram a 10 M ..\CE~A S. \YRJ GIIT: FCA 11, 1 2 ; SCA Hall Representative 10; Sympositun 1 2 DRE.MA YATES : DECA 10, Treasurer 11 , V!ce Preside n t 12 ROBBIE L. YATES: VICA 11, 12 IF. • • You Could Relive One Senior Moment For 180 days seniors looked forward to the day when they would be squ eezing their way through the Roanoke Civic Ce nte r instead of through Smith Hall. Although the walk from English in Coulter Hall to Gover nm e nt in Hart Hall seemed long for seniors, everyone knew the longest walk - from their seat to the podilllll to get their diploma - was yet to come. While some members of th e class practiced commencement speeches and others put the final touches on their caps and gowns, still other seniors r eflected upon the highlights that made 1981 a s p ecial ye ar. " Winning the Pennsylvania parade competition May 8 in the b and's last marching performance w a s something I will a lways r em e mbe r." -Joan Whitlock "I will always remember beating :'\:o rthsid e in football. " - S teve Carter "The las t senior pep assembly a n d afte rwards running through t h e hall s in stead of wa lking seemed awkward, but it was very special." -Melissa Booth "Captu ri ng the R oanoke Re lays , C osmopo l itan , D i s trict, and finishing seco nd i n the Regionals in girl's track was th e highlight of my se nior year." -Deborah Hal e "Leg a lly skipping s chool on se nior d a y was great." - Spor t teachers and extra work paid off." -Comtie Sntith "\Vhen the rain began to fall at the homeco ming football garn.e and I actually realized I was a senior is a mome nt I will always treasure." -James Riddle "Everyon e's dancing together at the senior banquet was a tremendous experience that I will never forget." -Dave Boyer "The thrill of getting my diploma and realizing that all of my hard work was for a good reason." -Dee Tucker "Playing in the Regional Basketball Championship against crosstown rival Patrick Henry was a highlight for me as well as the whole Valley." -Marty Davis "The Junior-Senior Prom was a special night for everyone - esp e c i a 11 v for the seniors." -Matthew Fleisher "W inning the District Championship at cheerleading camp was the highlight of my senior year." -Donna Vest "Th e last da y of s chool was specia l because it was so happy and at th e same time so sad." -Shelia Clifton "Bu ilding and riding on the Beta C lub float in t h e Homecoming Parade." - Victor Sparrow "I don't treasure any s p ecific mome nt. But I will che ri s h a ll of th e tim e s we spent together Pa~e b e cause of the friends I made a nd "Op e ning my acceptance letter th e times w e had togeth e r. " to colleg e and r e alizi ng a ll m y h ard -Janice AJ{e r s Senior shopping finds Patty Vest a nd Portia llill shopping for t11e ir hom e eco nomics exa m. fm· t11clr firs t sc nle ster exmn , se11io1·s h ad lo shop within t11 e lr budget at n earbv ! Food Wodd. · ' C a ught in tl1ought , sc11io1· Dale Re ed conLT nt rntcs dtfflng Symposhm1 . Th e s e nior h o n or society gave st u dc nls a chance to e xp lo 1·c Yarlous caree r s through as king spcalu-1·s from t11 e conun unlty quest.Ions. �TRACY L. YATES: Human Relations Club 12 JEFF S. YOUNG: \TICA Class President 11, 12 P ..\ULA KAY YOUNG: SABRE 11 ROBERT R YOUNG In a spring fling senior Brad Bailey discusses strategy for a frtsb ee - footba ll game. Senior rcflcdions capture ;\lace na Wright pointing out <UJ exhibit at th e Smithso nian Institu te as Jovcc P lunkett and Irene Dallas obscr·ve during t h e ..\P cnglish tri p to Washingto n . S cnhm; 147 �MR. JAMES CLEVELAl'iD WOOD: Principal MRS. MARY F. BROOKS: Assistant Principal, Camper Hall MR. MIC&\EL A. BRYill'iT: Assistant Principal, Camper Hall MR. IRVIN C-\,~NADAY, JR~ Assistant Principal, Smith Hall iVIR. KENNETH L. FRENCH: Assistant Principal, Coulter Hall; Athletic Director MR. CfL-U~LIE J. LOVELACE, JR.: Assistant Principal, Lawson Hall MRS. Al~;\""£ " 'L AK.ERS: Office Services; Typing I; l:.S . H.istorv; FBLA Advisor MRS. l\'L\RY S. ALLEN: Trigonometry; l\fath 4; "-\lgebra I; General Math MS. REBECCA S. ANDERSON: Guidance; Assistant Girls' Club Sponsor MRS. SHELL-\ K BALDERSOJ\': Spanish I; Spanish II MS. !\'ANCY L. BALLIJ\'GER: Theatre Arts; English; Drama Club Sponsor MRS. LAURA BARRIER: Health; Physical Education; Assistant Coach Girls' Bask.etball; Girls' T e nn.is Coach ,VIR. EDMUND A. BESSELL: Government MR . MILLARD El:GENE BOLDE!\': Driver's Education; Advisor FCA; Chapel Advisor; Indoor/ Outdoor Track Coac h :VffiS. JAXE SHAW BRlLL: Advanced Placement English; British Literature; American Literature; Co-chairman English Department :\IR. l:LYSSES B. BROAD;\'EAUX: Music; Stage Band; Pep Band :\IRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN: Shorthand; Typing I; Business English; FBLA Advisor; Junior Class Co-Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH M. BURFORD: Grammar and Composition; Development of Drama; Basic Skills; Literature 10; Grammar 10 MR. BEVERLY WAY?\!£ BURKS: Guidance :\IR. RO:'XALD \YARR£;';J CAMPBELL: Latin I, II, III ; Se nior Class Sponsor :VIS. HALLIE Al'vlill~ DA CARR: Guidance; Clvitan C lub Sponsor ,VJR. KE:'X:\'ETH DOl:GLAS CLEMENTS: Special Education MRS. EVEL ¥:\! P . COLLINS: Home Economics; Ad visor FHA "1RS. BARBARA HOGE COMER: Library MISS LOIS A..'iN COX: l'\mnertcal Manipulation; Cti li t)' Math; :Vleasurement; Algebra II; Algebra IIA MRS. KATHERYN H . CR AMER: Home Economics L I-lousing and Home Furnishings; Clothing; CoSponsor FI-IA MRS . ELEANOR N . Cl.JLPEPPE R: Special Educatio n MRS. BEC LAH C. DABNEY: Guidance; ESSAAd \iSOJ)" Committee Member; Chairperson Special Ed ucation Sc ree ning Co mmittee M RS. CHARLENE M1:DO\\' ELL DEAN: Hearing lmpai1·ed M R J ACH: BRADS HAW DONALD: Geometry; (~ e n e ral :'>1ath; Basic Competency Math M R . DEA:\' L. EGGE: Basic Art; Ce ramics; Sc ulpture: P1·inting M l~S . D(mI S CLIN E EGGE: Guidance Coo rdinator: Sponsor I I Lunan Relations; Sponsor . Ir. Ci vitan C !uh :vi R . R 0 i\ A L D E . E :\' G LA N D : A m e ri can Litc n1tun.:; Grammar a nd Composition; Re ading M I<. I< O H E f~T Lli\ WOOD FAI<ISS: History ; ( ~on: rnm c n t.; English ;\-m S. WAR Y. JO FASSIE: Fre nc h I, II, III , IV 14-8 Fac ul ty �MISS RENEE M . FERRIS: Data Processing; Assistant Volleyball Coach; Junior Varsity Ch e erleading Sponsor; FBLA Co-Sponsor; Cooperative Office Education Advisor MISS CLA U DIA E. GEIGER: Am e rican Literature ; Grammar and Composition; German I, II, III, IV: Foreign Language Hmnanities MRS. PA.MELA COOKE GLOVER:Grammar and Composition; World Lite rature; Journalism ; SABRE Advisor MRS. INEZ S. HANLEY: Grammar and Composition; Arnedcan Lite rature MS. ELIZABETH CU RRY HARDWI C K: Landmarks Titrough Literature; Grammar and Composition; American Literatur e; English Literature 10, 11, 12 MISS SHELIA A. HART: Accounting; Ge neral Busines s ; Data Processing; FBLA Co-Sponsor; Flag Team Advisor MR. JOE E. HUDDLESTON: Heating and Air Conditioning MR. EDDIE JOHNSON:Algebra l ; General Math; S CA Advisor MRS. MARY F. JOHNSON: Typing I; Pre-Block T yping; G e neral Business MR. WILLIA M KOHLER: Machine; Woodworldng; Metals; Ce ramics ; Graphics MS. PATRICIA M. KRA1WER: Spe cial Educa tio n MRS. JEAl'\f G. LAWHORN: Clothing Se rvice; HERO Sponsor MR. JEFFREY ZAl' \f£ LEMON: Spe cia l Education MISS MARY C. MAIER: Libraria n MRS. CAROL E R. MASSART: Biology; Advance d Pl a c e ment Biology ; Sci e nc e D e p art m e nt Chairma n IF. • • You Could Be Principal For A Day Every Colonel knows that Mr. Wood's shoes would be too big for anyone to fill, but some say they would like to give it a try anyway, if only for a day. What changes would they make around the principal's office? Students pictured how the school would run if they were the principal for the day. "I would bring back the bonfire." - Bob Clark "I would make sure that all the bathrooms had paper." - Ten-y Reed "I would expel all my enemies." - Donald McDanie l ·n1e principal of t he thing, s e nior Tim G ibson t e lls a stude nt tha t h e'd like to b e ln charge for th e day. "I would have a sophomore pro111." - Sonya Brooks "I would make the school day longer in order to shorten the week to four days." - Tom Hunt "The first day, I would get to school early and the n h ave a n ervous breakdown." - Mary Potts �MRS. DEBORAH J. MAYBERRY: Grammar and Composition; Literature; Girls ' Club Sponsor MISS LANA L. McCLOU D : Biology ; Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor MR. JOHN M. McGREGOR: Biology; Head Football Coach MR GUS P. "'!ORRIS: Industrial Cooperative Training; VIC\ MS. CHARLOTTE iVIURPHY: Physical Education; Volleyball; Gymnastics Coach MS. LOUISE HEALY PATTERSON: Reading; Intermediate and Advanced Composition; Literature MISS NANCY RUTH PATTERSON: Spanish 3; Spanish 4; Photo-journalism; Yearbook; Sym posium Sponsor MR. B U RRALL PAYE: Algebra 2; Geometry; Head Basketball Coach MISS JUNE C. PERRY: American History iVIR. STEVE RI CHARDS, JR. Driver Education MRS. ALMA F . ROBERTSON: General Business; Business ;vrathematics; Red Cross Sponsor M RS. "'fARTHA GWE:\' SIBERT: Chemistry; Biology; Sophomore Class Sponsor (Camper) MRS. NASCY C. SIM1"10i\"S: Literature; Grammar a nd Comp osition MRS. CARYL G . SOLOMON: Clerk Typing l; Ac counting l ; FBL!\.: Red Cross Sponsor SGT. DA\~D L. SPA.VGLER:AFJROTC:Tennls Coach ; Human Relations MR. JAMES M. TARTER: Chemistry; Physics; Senior Class Sponsor; Science Club Sponsor MRS. CAROL K. TEAR : Mathematics; Trigonometry; Analytic Geometry; Numerical Manipulation; l:tility Mathematics; Geometry JVIRS. JOYCE HAS H TROUT: British Literature; Intermediate Composition; Grammar and Composition 12; Senior Class Sponsor iVIR. CHARLES A. VANLEAR: Driver Education MRS. LINDA C. WAKELA.i'\"'D: Home Economics; Senior Class Sponsor; Assistant Sponsor FHA MISS SARAH G . WALTON: American History; World History; History Department Chairman MRS. SHIRLEY W. WINGO: English Grammar; Bible as Literature; Psychology; Chapel Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor MRS. BILLIE B. WRIGHT: Business Education; Stenograp hy II; Clerk Typist II ; Cooperative Office Educ atio n; FBLA Sponsor MR FRfu'\TK \VC: Industrial Arts MR WILLIA M YOUNG: Masonry; Bricklaying M RS . JOYC E BIBB: Activities Office Secretary MR S . VICKIE R. CLARKE: Mai n Office Secretary MR S . DONNA P. JO NES: Media Ce nter MS. DARLENE P ATRJ C IA KASEY: Main Office Sec re tary M l~ S . C HERYL E. JO lJ R NIETTE: Soc ial Counselor MS. ClfRI S 'n NE WILLL\ MS: Guidanc e Secr etary MS. B O l\'NIE MARJ E AKERS: Cafeteria Assistant MS. AMY FITZ GERALD: Cafe teria Assista nt MS. LO IS G ILL : Cafeteria Manage r MS. ALICE E. KEELING: Cafete ria Assistant 150 Facu lty �IF. • • You Could ThankA Teacher For One Thing Some skeptics claim that teaching is a thankless job. No big pay checks and few fringe benefits com.e the way of those who follow in the steps of Mr. Kotter and Professor Kingsfield. But those who call the teaching profession "thankless" haven't heard the Colonels' conunents that follow: "I would thank Coach George Miller for helping and dedicating a lot of his time to encourage me." Derutls Barnett "I would thank Miss Nancy Ballinger for helping me improve my acting abilities and caring enough to h e lp me do my best."Cindy Johns "I would thank Mr. David Lipps for talting the time and having the patience to work with us in guitar class." - Mike Dur ham "I would thank all teachers for giving me a rough time now in order to prepare me for college." Eddie O'Conner "I \vould thank all teachers for their help and patience. - Wayne Hoyle Flowe r power Impresses J\frs . J a ne Brill as s he r eceives a carna ti o n o n Vale nti ne's Day during h e r second p e ri o d Adva nced Place- m c n t E nglis h c lass. Studen ts thanked teache rs with flow ers whic h the SCA sold fo r 75 ce nts. MS. \"AUNIT:\ M. LAMPRINAKOS: Cafe teria Assistant MS. BETTY McCORMICK: Cafetc1ia Assistant MS. SHIRLEY T. McGA\'O C K : Ca feteria Assistant MS. LIRLIE 1: . RICHARDSON: C afet e ria Assistant MRS. DORIS H . S H EL TON: C afcte 1ia .-\ssistant MS . . JOA NN STAFFO RD: Cafeteria .\ ssistant MR. J A.M ES B RO \\"N: Buil d ing Ma nager i\'m . B EN M l ' l~PHY : C u stodia n �;\'!other Nature 's sources o f e n e rgy, th e s un and coa l, r est toge th e r at t h e e nd o f tJ1 e day a lo ng a n :\~W rnllroad track. A t a He<tf(an ra ll y. Vice- Preside nt G e orge Bush makes a campaign spe ec h a t Lhe Roanok e Ci vic Ce nte r. 1 .::; ~ .\ d -, �UST THE RIGHT Even though the price didn't always seem right, Colonels still nlanaged to make ends me et. 81.35 for a gallon of gas left \Villiamson Road a little more peaceful. It didn't seem fair that some had to park on the roadside and watch those who could a:fford the gas drive bv. \Vhile gas was going up, seniors worried that college aid was going down. President R eagan halted tl1e student aid program in its tracks to save 8183 1nillion in 1982. The school lunch program also fell victim to the budget cut. But a few Colonels still dug into their life-savings for a 8700 trip to Venezuela. Others decided a 890 N"e"v York exciu-sion fit their budget a little better. \Vhether it was a 81 refund or a 8100 graduation gift, Colonels found just ilie right place to spend it. .\ds I :1;1 �"The Latest Word in Carpet Cleaning" Insured - 100% Guaranteed OLD DOMINION CARPET CLEANING SERVICE "Member of Roanoke Valley Apartment Council " Charlie Poff 982-3976 Al Ham 362-9431 705 S. Maple St. Vinton , Va. 24179 I'N~ GAMMA NU DELTA SEAFOOD SJ.aqc18/ W~GMT WAT0-4ER ME-ALS • VE66TAB4..ES • SAi-ADS 8 AM - 6=1S PM TU6S~SAT. RGSTAURANT 10 AM. - e:15 PM THE DELTAS GOOD LUCK CL A SS OF 1981 CATCH A MONSTER . . . SMILE SMITH'S TRANSFER CORPORATION 4636 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Virg inia 24019 Telephone: 563·0361 I i'i4 .\ d vcrU'->un e nL-; �3\) ~ ~ ~ ,~ . ~ FLOWER SHOP Flowers Whisper What Words Can Never Say" 6614 Peters Creek Rd. Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Ed Stritesky • 362-1293 PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN ON HIGH AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PRICES DOWNTOWN• CROSSROADS• VI NTON• OAKCROVE Footstomping news lures Scott & Jenny Markham to discover for th emselves the high q uality a nd wide selection offered at Super Shoes. SHOP AT SUPERSHOES Roanoke's Big Self-Service Family Shoe Store 6811 Williamson Road .-\dYcrtiscmcnts 155 �~/ /9 ~~c;~ L ~;:!/ [ j1/ c:./ NO JOB TOO SMALL OR -t\\~ c\\ARCOAL STEA/( IIOlfslJ Brings You Something You've Been _Wanting For A Long Time TOO LARGE .•• BLANKENSHIP ROOFING CO., INC. TREAT YOURSELF TO EXCELLENCE PRIME RIBS OF BEEF -SEAFOOD CHOICE STEAKS IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED DINING ROOM DINNER MUSIC - DANCING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Private rooms for dinner meetings or parties WE CARRY LIABILITY INSURANCE INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL ALL TYPES OF GUTIERING Open Mori. - Friday 11 A.M. - 11 :00 P.M. S..t. 4 P.M. - 11 :00 P.M. 366-3710 5225 WILLIAMSON RD. N.W. 5723 Florist Road • 362-8455 Comp lete Line of M en 's Clothing Duf-Rite Cleaners, Inc. 3015 Flem ing Ave. • 362-0946 BREEDEN MOTOR & TRAILER SALES, INC. REED EN BOTOR £. TRAILER M SALES -- - ~- VIKING • PROWLER • SKAMPER PART S • SERVICE • ACCESS ORIES 2704 Williamson Road • 362-1689 I :=;5 :\dvcrtls1:menL-; �INSURANCE? CHECK NATIONWIDE FOR Making change, John Noftsin ger wo rk s after sc hool at Wi lli amson Road Pharmacy, a favo rite fo r those who want prescriptions and sundries . Russell Stover Candy Hallmark Cards Prescription Center Free Pick-up and Deli very Ask About Our Charge Plan D Auto Insurance D Education D Fire Insurance D Accidents D Life Insurance D Mortgage D Homeowners D Retirement D Business D Commercial Let Nationwide do it with new ideas in protection for any insurance need at a cost you can afford. Check the plans that interest you and contact: Jam es F. Firebaugh 502 - 23rd St., N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 2401 7 Phone: (703) 343-8048 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY 3416 Williamson Road 366-4481 a«ff1 NATIONWIDE ll!!JllNSURANCE Our Mission: LEWIS-GALE HOSPITAL Salem, Virginia 989-4261 To attain international leadership in the health field To provide excellence in health care To improve the standards of heal th care in communities in which we operate To provide superior facilities and needed services to enable physicians to best serve the needs of their patients To genera te benefits for: The Company The Medical Staff The Employee The Investor and , most importantly The Patient .-\ d vcrtiscn1t..:nts 157 �One of t he south's most beautiful and unique new rest aurants . . . Authentic European and American Cuisine Specialities A Colonial Atmosphere .. . Just Minutes Away outdoor dining when weather permits gracious service OPEN DAILY - - INCLUDING SUNDAY ALSO SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 :00 AM TO 3:00 PM Dial 366-2444 for reservations 5348 Airport Rd. ROANOKE COIN EXCHANGE From Black and Decker to Weed Eater, fro m Stanley to DeVoe, Northw est Hardware's enormous selection can satisfy you r desire for quality and quantity. You'll discover THERE'S N OTHING HARD ABOUT SHOPPING AT NO RTHWEST HARDWARE Going n u ts , sop homore Ad am Semones selects mixed nu ts and bolts for a class project. Northwest True Value Hardware It's a store that lives up to it's middle name 2302 Williamson Road 158 Advertiseme nts When it comes to cashing in your v aluables, why n o t come t o R o anoke Co in Exchange, Southwestern Virginia's leading buye r and seller of go ld , s ilver , rare coins, and stamps. Tow e rs l\ l a ll • 7 0 ;3-982-8567 �the c From the atom to the sun .. . the uni · verse pulsates w ith energy in many forms . The challenge is to find ways . . . new ways . .. to utilize the earth's vast storehouse of fuels in providing the energy needed for this natio n to continue to be great. The means - innovative technologies, exotic engineering , dynamic architecture - exciting ad va nces th at must come if man is to tap Nature ' s lode for the energies he needs . From the smallest part of the uni verse to the largest .. . that 's the scope of th e energy fi eld today. The opportunity fo r personal ac hievement is infinite ; the cha!· lenge, one that must be met. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. Gurtner Graphics Advertising Services Hair Shack Looking good is a major concern for everyone , and to " TOP IT OFF" , His & Hers Hair Shack can suit everyone's personal taste . Specializing in blow permanents , frosting , and hair coloring , His and Hers Hair Shack can find the look that's you. So for a complete hair cutting and styling e x pe rie nce , visit His & He r s Hair Shack. 105 N. Blair St. • 345-1940 KENNARD-PACE CO., INC. Featuring Standard • Kohler Plumbing Plumbing Drain and Sewe r Service Fo r Gas - Oil - Stroker Fi red Heating - Boilers Furnaces • 3517 Brandon Ave .. SW. • P.O. Bo x 4236 • Roanoke, Virginia • (703) 344-3492 129 Kirk Ave., S.W. 344-3249 Advertisements 159 �If You're Feeling Flat About Your Musical Talents, Come See Our Sharp Selection Of Instruments And Instructors. Towers Mall (Upper Level) Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Phone 982·8228 • Qualified Instructors • • Band Instruments Repair & Rental • • Guitar Repair • Sheet Music • ...toward new horizons We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead . In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career which will eventually become your life's work . Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. A series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is available without charge. SALEM, VIRGINIA An equal opportunity employer Plain & Prescription Sunglasses Prescription Glasses Filled LES RICHARDSON OPTICAL CO. Dispensing Optician 1010 Second St. Roanoke, Virginia Phone 345-3033 Free Parking Front and Rear 16 0 A d ve r li flc m e n l~ �C.At<~7j'S :JO~m3C_A S_jjQp ''Somef/.;,.'l Bvaufi/,,f :Jo ofove 3622 _)/.,,U,u,V" K!oud • ...Jl of;/etime." 362·8148 It's not the biggest grocery in town. That's why it 's hundred of loyal customers like it best. Brown's Grocery is a family business that treats its customers like family - with courteous service, a large selection of dairy products, fresh meats, and produce, with reasonable prices. The Brown family believes in treating you like one of their own. pd~T is dght when you shop at Brown's Grocery. l\lrs. l\lm~· Brown adds up the low prices. 'Il1c : k V/.i-4' I 'J Go urm e t Entrees Including BROWN'S GROCERY Managers Er n es t L. Brown Mary A. Brown Thomas Brown 1 723 Cove Road • 362-4039 STEAKS • SEAFOOD • CHICKEN PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES Mon . Thru Fri. 1'l AM - n PM Sat. 4 Plvl Sun. 11 AM - 9 PM Co nni e & Pa ul Flegas - Your Hosts t t Pi\! 520fi Wi ll iamson Rrl .. i'\.'v\ ". 362-4220 Tak e H e rshb eqwr Exi t Off lnt erst;1 t1-! 581 .-\ ch ·crrlsemc nts 161 �FOR THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE, SAVE WITH f&M. - "13itng the bet is a Lifaimejob. F&M IT'S AS PLAIN AS BLACK AND WHITE ... TOLER & COMPANY Quality Printings - Booklets Invitations • Stationery Newspapers • Ads • Business Forms • Fo r all your printing needs. 2021 Wil li amson Road • 866-8 162 Ad ve r tli;e m e nts �SOUTHERNETTES LUNCH J:ow Prices BOX goo:JJ Classes for Beginners, Juniors, Seniors, Advanced Seniors, Drill Team, and a Graduate Class. Lessons taught at Preston Park Vinton Rec reation Colonial School in Blue Ridg e . NBTA Approved Instructor , M a rceline Dool ey Quich Service :JOO:JJ Call Ahead or Drop In 2503 Read Road • 563-2199 HAMLAR-CURTIS FUNERAL HOME NATURAL VITAMINS FOODS One of the Modern Funeral Homes in Roanoke Lamplighter Mall 1022 Moorm a n Road, N .W . 5524 Williamson Road • 563-2342 Roanok e, Virgini a Telephon e : 344-1271 :\ d vcrt!scmnlts Hi;3 �, -1 / I f-i4 .\ d n· rt i"l' 111 c 11\!- / -- .. �A • muse • ment (emuz'ment), n. 1. an amusing or being amused. 2. something that amuses or entertains. Flowers talking? Certainly. They say hundreds of things like: Happy Mother's Day, Get Well Soon, and even Happy Birthday. Treasure those moments and say it with flowers. ROY L. WEBBER, FLORIST 4000 Williamson Rd. *Find out what the word really means. Visit Lakeside Amusement Park. 1526 East Main St., Salem • 366-887 1 ~ t1J1etic ~ttic TM. In The Crossroads Mall Being "number one" in sports doesn't come easily for a team or for a store that outfits it. Winners are the people who know that a "comfortable fit" equals high performance. Athletic Attic features name-brands such as Adidas, Puma, New Balance, and Nike. ROANOKE BELT & RUBBER, INC. CONVEYOR BELTS HOSES RUBBER & PLASTIC TANK LININGS STEEL FABRICATION P.O. Box 12232 2708 She nandoah Ave ., N.W. So If You Can't Find Roanoke , Virginia 24023 What You Need In Your Own Attic, Why Not Come To Ours. Doug Baker Off ice: 344-5581 Crossroads Mall• 563-5392 .-\ dYcrt\scmcnt,; 165 �JOIN A PROFESSION WHERE YOU'LL ALWAYS BE NEEDED ~en you receive medical training in one of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals' six schools, your skills and kn owledge will be in immediate demand. During your course of study, you'll spe nd time on the job as well as in the classroom . So you'll have th e opportunity to put what you're learning into practice every day. What's more , when you graduate, you'll face a bright, secure future. Because wherever you decide to live and work as a medical professional , there wi ll be hospitals that need you . And people who need you. 166 Advertisements Don't wait to apply. Find out the courses you need to take now to e nroll in the School for Radiologic Technology, Nuclear Medicine Technology, Medical Technology, Radi a tion Oncology Technology, Practical Nursing, and Professional Nursing. To find a special place for yourself in one of our schools, a nd in th e hearts of th e people whose li ves will depend on you in the future, write : Registrar, Roanoke Memorial Hospital s, Belleview at Jefferson Street, P.O. Box 13367, 'ft 1 ~) Roanoke, Virginia 24033. ~ ilJ ~ OD Roanoke Memorial Hospitals . .-:...... . ... .. �With all this, no wonder people come to Wheat, First Stock Brokerage, Mutual Funds, Municipal Bonds, Corporate Bonds, Options, Portfolio Performance Guide, Mergers, Underwritings, Acquisitions, Private Placements, Long-range Financial Planning, Commodities, Investment Research, Investment Advisory Services, Life and Health Insurance, OTC Stocks and Market Making, Institutional Services, Estate Analysis, Pension Wheat First Securities For information, contact: CORBIN B. BAILEY Senior Vice President/Investment Officer Home 366-9255 Bus. 345-6771 Plans. JUST ANOTHER GREAT CALL BY DAN WOOLDRIDGE P.O . BOX 971 • SALEM, VIRGINIA 24153 • 703-389-7373 KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SUPERIOR EXTERMINATING "If you love steak, you'll love Steak & Ale ." Th e Ro ano k er Magazin e Spring 1980 Prime Rib is our specialty. Try it in combinat ion with marinated breast of c hicken, sea scallops, Alaskan King Crab Leg, or Lobst er Tail. Olde English a tmosphe re and fri endly courteous service sets th e mood for your eve nings enjoyme nt . Come jo in Roanoke's young professionals in our lou nge. Offering the m os t spec tacu lar view in Roa no ke . Why not com e visit us tonight' 4330 Avenham Ext. 774-0071 Hotel Roanoke, Norfolk & Western, Rea ltors of Roanoke Valley. Roanoke County Schools . Tanglewood Mall, and Steer House Restaurants are only a few who have their pests co ntrolled the SUPERIOR way. Superior has served the people of Virginia and especially the people of the Roanoke Valley for 11 years. 2336 Peters Creek Rd. " 362-3245 Advertisements 167 �SALES - RENTALS - PARTS - SERVICE BAKER BROTHERS, INC . - CASE - • Farm and Utility Machinery New Holland Machinery Sales and Service Homelite Chain Saws Wisconsin Engine & Parts Delaval Milking Equipment Simplicity Garden Tractors Roanoke , Virginia 24012 344-2061 1402 Williamson Road ~ I( TRUCKS HEAVY-DUTY & THE NEW MEDIU M-DUTY MID-LINERS Ideal For: • Highway • City • Construction • Fire • Refuse • New and Used Sales - Parts and Service Ru t rough-Mack Incorporated Route 11. No rth Hol lins• 366-8823 Well-groomed, Dusty and his fri e nd , Susie Brown. both know th e va lue o f looking o ne's best. Susie chooses fashions fro m Le ggett's. Tanglewood Mall • Roanoke-Salem Plaza • Downtown First National Exchange Bank A Dominion Bankshares Bank 16~ AdvertiscmenLs �A pizza party finds Lisa a nd Tony Sands sampling pizza and Coke at Eddie's Pizza King. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST Joe and Larry Ceola Owners Whether It's Cheese , Pepperoni. Pork. Sausage EDDIE'S PIZZA KING has prices even a pauper can afford. 3005 Hollins Road • 563-0971 Celebrating to "Celebration'', seniors, Reggie Jones, Deb ra Hale and Tawana Taylor hold their first place trophies from the District and Cosmopolitan Meets. AWARDS TROPHIES RIBBONS PLAQUES Custom-i\lade Trophies AWARDS & TROPHY FREE TOWING FREE ROAD TEST FAST SERVICE BUDGET TERMS 345-7307 8 A.M. 'til 6 P.M . M o n. thru Fri . Company of Virginia, Incorporated 1304 Williams o n Road , N .E. 4118 Hollins Road . NE . • 563-4749 :\dn·rtiSL' lll l' ll tS 169 �Shouti ng for the s e niors. Tara T u r n e r kn ows what SP I RI T is a ll abou t. ea om A uto Hom e Lif e Fir e IS ON O U R SIDE NATIONWIDE Jerry Hayes Crossroads Mall Phone: 563-4797 /1 . t. '11 NATIONWIDE 1 t( ,~" CATCH THAT INSURANCE BURKS INDUSTRIAL COMPANY SHOP Engin eering Sales & Service Cutting & Grinding Wheels Bandsaws & Bl ad es Remington Blades - Tungsten Carbide Safety Gas Cans Extension Cords - Ladd ers Visa, Amex and Master Charge Accepted Hoisting Equipment Mon .-Fri. 10-9 , Sat. 10-6 Hand & Power Tools Drills - Taps - Dies - Files 1640 Peters Creek Rd. • 366-0052 J 7() .\ d nTl l <,L" Jll C ill S HENEBRY'S FINE JEWELERS Tan g lewood Mall • 989-0848 �~~'TRONS • PATRONS • • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • PATRONS • )[rs. J{nb\· Abbott )[rs. Ciu\·ttl .-\cil<ins Darlene· Burgess A.ndcrson )!rs. Doroth~· ) I. :\n-lngtnn )[r. l.lraclliird '".llachine" Baile\' '.\Ir. Brian L. IlalleY · )Ir. Co rbin ll. Baile\· ) ls. )larglc Y. l.lailc.y )[J·s. Sara .-\. Bal iC\· >Ir. ancl :'-!rs. IJI-uc~- .-\. Blas )ls. Elizabet11 S. Blas :'-! r. and )I rs. L ucian L Blas '.II r. an cl )[rs. Samuel .-\. Blas )l c 'l1wntas :\. Illas )[rs. llclcn K Bland >Irs. C lare Brandon )[ r. Rm· .-\. IJro\\'n )[r. \\'iiliam .-\ . llro\\'n :'-Ir. ancl )[rs. )lichacl .-\. llryalll '.\Ir. and )[rs. \\'ill!um L. Hager '.\Ir. mid )[rs. James R Harlen )[ iss :'\anC\' C. Hammond .-\nn and s·nsic Hardie )[r. and )!rs. Jack Hurdle )ls. Robbec Harley )[rs . .Jake Hanis · )liss Kell\' :\. Ha\\'lc\' '.\ Ir. and >'!rs. \\'arreti E. Ha\\'k\' '.llr. Hobert L. Hayes · )Ir. Le\\'is S. Ila Yes '.\!rs. \'irglnln \\'.·Hayes )Ir. and )[rs. Garnet :'-lanicl Hill '.\Ir. Robert Ilollis )Ir.. James Ernest Hopson ) Ir. Samuel '.II. Hubbard )Ir. Charl h: C. Ilndson )[rs. Caro l~,! Humphrey )Ir. and )[rs. 'll10mas L. Hunt )I rs. F.\\ '. JI ussey \\'arren I I. Cark >Ir. and >It-s. Ja1ncs E. Ca q1cntcr :'.'-Ir .. James .-\ . Ca1·ty )Ir. Ri c hard C hubb l!cckY C lark Cominunity Barber S h op )!rs. llarold Cnkman C hristine Crane )!I·s. \\'.!'. Crouch )Is. Cora Jackson )[r. James Christopher Jackson Stcphanii: .Jackson '.\Ir. '.\like\\'. .Jackson C\'111Jiia .-\. , Johns '.lir. and '.\!rs. Earnest . Johnson )Ir. and ) ! rs. J{nbcrt Johnson '.\Ir. and '.\!rs. \\'illie ,l. .Johnson )!rs. Dorothy B .. Jones '.11 r. an cl )[rs. I I. Dales '.lli·s. \ 'irgin.la )I. Dillion ) Ir. and )[rs. Jlerbc1't Kemp )Ir. . James King :'-Ir. Larry Arrington )Ir. ancl )! rs. Earl .\lien Atkins '.\Ir. '.\like .-\tJc.ins • :'.'-lrs. Elizabet11 :\. Emonom :'-liss Ikgina llct1 1 E,·ans '.l l r. and )!rs. )Ir. mid ;\[rs. '.\Ir. and )!rs. )[rs. C harles • '.\Ir. mid )[rs. \\'illlum Hun·ey Gregory Kcnnct11 ;\l. Farmer KC\·in !'.Fanner J{obert E. Fan11e1· \\'. Fisher )Ir. and ;\[rs. '.llanln Gardner >Irs. Lee (iarrison '.\Ir. and ;\[rs. Jerry H. Garst l .,.;.1rn-·s Co untrv Store '.llrs.' . J.R Lolls ;\Jr. cmd )!rs. Kent .·\. Lo,·cjoy Coach Geo rge ;\lillcr >I lss Doro tJiy :'.'-l!llcr Sarah '.\lillcr )lickcy :'-l o use '.llr. and )!rs. Joseph Palmer Paul and Sane!\· .Julie PaYnott.a · Brownie· Pcrn· )Ir. '.llichacl L\'lm Preston )Jr. and )[rs. \\' illiam L. Preston )Ir. and )lrs. Oscar Price Pan1 Pring " Debbie" Pugh )Jr. and ;\Jrs. Alfred H. Randolph )Ir. and )!rs. C lare n ce Redford, ,Jc :'-Ir. and )!rs. Grim [{cdford Kim HecU'ord )!rs. Rachel II. Redford '.llichac l J{eed ;\Ir. and )!rs. Clmrlcs r\. lu ch tll'dso n )Ir. Elijah Robenson ;\Ir. and )!rs. IL\. SmitJ1 )[rs. '.\lurjoril' Smit11 )Ir. and \I rs . •Jesse F. Stakes I l urdcc and Cira ham Sumpter \\'!lliam D. Ten'\· l{c b e cc a 111umas 'Ilic Trn~,·Irnm Fam!lY ;\Ir. and >Irs. E lbert Hanison \\' a lkcr '.\Ir. and ;\[rs. Freel ;\larkham >liss Carntcla Doris \Y urc :'-IL and C-h·s. c;corgc II. '.llutlierly )Jr. (icorgc II. ;\lutherly, II ;\ls. Leisa D. '.lluthcrly '.lliss .-\.ntninctte \\'ebb >Ir. Jo.-\nn .Jo ncs \\' c bcr :'.'-Ir. and )[rs. \\'illis \\11itc >Ir. and )!rs. T.F. \\' ilhclm (;rack ;\kConnick ;\Ir. and )!rs. ,John ;\IcGrcgo r Vo lume 43 of \Villlam Fleming High School Colonel, Roanoke, Virginia, was lithographed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, Nort.11 Carolina. Press run: 700 copies of 184 pages. Paper: gloss enamel. Endsheets: Ivory. Binding: 160 pt. Binders board, Smvthc sewn, rounded and backed. Cover: Custom lithographed wit.11 natural 4 - color process, navy blue Pl\IS and gold PMS. Colors matching PMS cover colors were used in opening and dividers. Type : 8, 10, 12 pt. Tiffany with bold lead- ins for captions. Headlines: 36 pt. Tiffany for opening, dividers and closing; 24 pt. Tiffany for people; 36 pt. Hawthorne for sports; 36 pt. Korrina for student Ufe; 36 pt. so u \"Cllir for acadcn1ics. Senior µ01"traits bv Susie Hardie for Wilson Moore Enterplises. Underclass portraits by Ji111 Barrett for "Wilson Moore Enterprises. 111e staff wishes to thank Susie Hardie, Ann Hardie , Tom Wilmoth, Alan Martin, Wilson :Moore, Arnold Ward (Delmar representative), Pam Ledbetter, Larry Anington, Wayne Deel, Bob Philips, Carl Carty, Co l. Charles Savage, and Katie McCabe for their cont1ibutions to the Colonel staff. It also wishes to thank the Gued.n staff of Immaculata Preparatory School for a m e morable exchange to Washington, D. C The 1980 Colonel r ece ived All-Ame1ican rating from tl1e National Scholastic Press Association, l\1cdalist and All-Colmnbian from t.11e Co hm1bia Scholas tic Press Association , Trophy A\vard from tl1C Virginia High School League, and All-Southern Awa rd from the S out11e rn Interscholastic Press Association. • '.\ls. L.l'. Old Coach Richard O ii\·cr .J u lie Owe n ""d ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 z (/') z (fJ • ~ ~ 0 z 'J) •-0 ~ ~ ~ (fJ • ~ ~ ~ \\'itJ1011t my staff. tJ1is could nut h an· lKcn ·:just t11c right \Tur ... 'Il1anks. Cu rey \\'ilhdm Carey \\'i111clm, Editor-in- Chief ,Joyce Plunkett, l\Ianaging Editor Laura ;\Iarkham , B u si nes s ;\lanagcr & Design Co nsultant; C indy Ca rty , Photo Editor & Public Relations D irec to r; Jolu1 .\'oftsingcr, Fcatttrcs Editor & Copy Co nsultan t ;\liss C\ancy Ruth Patte rson, Ad Yiscr .- \cackmics Kim I<nlford , Editor . Janet Curr,· I )a,,·n I I t1111phn:~' l\usinl'SS Laura >Iark ham , Edito r , James ,Jackson Features . John :\oftsi ngcr. Editor Sha\\·n Dook\' llrad lhti lcY . l'hutographcr l'eopk Donna Bo\\· nmn. E cUtor (;ail ;\Ii Iler, Editm Ll'isu ;\luthcdY llonna . Jones Index and C lubs . Jos e ph Lee. Editor I lorc,· n :'derchunt l'h otol.(raphy C indy Cu rt'" Edi tm llrct t I.m·cjo\'. Chk i' l'h otogrnphcr Todd Stalford Sports l{an ch · Edmondso n. Edi to r ).{ istY Ila ks l\e itJ1 Farmer. l' h otograp h ,T Tom Bias St 111k11 t Lill· . JmT l' Pl11nk ,·t t. Editor l\ a r c n :\tJdns , .\ ssistant Editor Linda \loru11 l'atrun,.; Colophon l 71 �Randall 131 Arrington, Lynda D. Barnes, William R Bla nd, Helen K Mr. . 171 Bowles, Cecelia 25 Barnett, Dennis L. 3, 80, 81, Blaney, John A. Bowles, Essie Bowles, \ \alter L. Bowma11, Do1111a L 51 Abbot, Ruby Mrs. 1 71 Arrington, Pamela D. 124 AC/ DC 148 Academic Divider 38-39 Ad Divider 152-153 Arrington, Sydney 29, 71, 124 Art Club 26 Barnett, Donald E. Bla11ton, \\ Ullam D. Blessnrd, Brenda Artis, Dennis 25 Arthur, Alan N. 29, 124 Blessard, Jessie E . 12 5 Blevlus, K Trny Bowman, Gle nda Rose 51 Adams, Dennis L. Barnett, J uUe D. Barnette, Kay Adams, Gerald W. 25, 124 Ash, Sharon Kathleen Barrett, Clyde Board, R ebekah Jo Boyd , Betty J. 126 Adams, Ira D. Atherton, Sue Ellen 124 Barrier, Mrs. Laura 86, 90, 91 Board, Vincent 99 Athletic Attic 177 Bartlett, Linda Boardley, Tanya E. Boyd, Charles H. Basham, Darrel 25 Bobbitt, Da,id \\. 99 Boyd, Darle ne 25, 142 Boyd, Donald A., Jr. Basketball JV 84 Varsity 90 Bobbitt, Melanle J. 125 Bobbitt, Michelle R 68 Boggs, Alma L. 24, 25, 125 Boisseau, Cluen Boyd, Wendell H. 76 Bayne, Tony Boisseau, Carla Bolden, Charles A. 29, 124 Adams, Timothy 125 Adkins, Guyal J\'Irs. Athletic Boosters 31 Akers, Charles K , Jr. Atkins, Earl Allen Mr. and l\1rs. Basham, Robert Akers, Erlene E. Akers, Gary Lee Atkins, Gary W. 98, 124, 137 Akers, Janice 28, 69, 124, 139, 143, 146 Atkins, Mike Mr. 171 Atkins, Kareu L. 51, 104 Au to ma tic T ransrnission Specialist 169 Av is, Tiinothy R. Bayse, Lisa S. 25, 125 Beale, Yolanda Akers, Thomasine 124 Awards and Trophy 169 Beane, Cailiy F. 125 Albennarle 77 Ayers, Cheryl L. 25 Beard. Karen L. 25, 125 Alderson, Katrina 124 Ayers, Leland B. Beatty, Tina R 125 Aldhizer, Michael Ayers, l\1rs. Polly 143 Beck, Crystal A. Alexander, Angela V. Azar, Emilie E. 25, 125, 140 Beck, Henry Alexander, Jeannie Ly Balley, Bradford L. 51, 65, 78, Beclmer, Barbara E. 86 Akers, John W. 99 Akers, Sonya Allen, George 79,81,125,127,139, 146 Vv. Bowman, Glotia D. 126 Boyd, Cct.nnen Boyd, Sylvia C. Boyer, David R 126, 146 Brad bum, Byron D. Bradburn, Vickie L. 29 Beckner, Kenneth Allen, Willie Bailey, Brian lVIr. 171 Beeilioven 148 Allicutt, Amazetta Balley, Corbin Mr. Belcher, Barry E. 125 Allredd, Tina E. Bailey, John S. Belcher, Christi A. Alls, M. Gail Bailey, Margie Ms. Belcher, James M. Alph eau s, Lorenzo Bailey, Sara Mrs. Bell, Pamela Altice, 1'-lichael W. 98, 99 Altis, Lisa R Bailey, Roland D. 125 Bell, Robert M. 125 Baker Broiliers 168 Bell, Terr! L. 29 Altize r, John Jay Bald'.Yin, Gerald Belton, Herbert Lee 99 Altizer, Marie Ball, Brenda Be nge, Frank A. Alwine, Marcia S. 25, 80 Ball, Ch arles Bennett, Jeff Todd Amos, David A. 81 Ball, Michelle 25 Bennett, Narrissa K. Anderson, Christine 124 Band Boosters 31 Be nnett, Stafford B. 29, 99 Ande rson, Darlene B. 171 Band, WilllamFleming44-47 Bennett, Terry D. 141 Anderson, David S. 84, 85, 98 Bandy, George Benson, Dorothy M . Anderson, Diane R Bandy, Joyce 25, 125 Berger, Dennise C. 125 Anderson , Jolm H. 25, 124 Anderson, Michael A Bandy, Judy 25, 125 Berna.rd, Lisa D . Bandy, Mamie J. BETA Club 20 Anderson, Niki ta D. Bandy, Thomas Bradley Beiliel, Natalie 125 Anderson, Rhonda L. Banks, Julie 125 Bias, Bruce l\1r. and Mrs. 171 Bolden, Mr. Millard 128 Bradshaw, Floyd A. Andrews, Barbara L. Banks, Victor Q 29, 125 Bias, Elizabeth Ms. 171 Bolden, Mr. William 98 Bradshaw, Randy A. 25 Andrews, Kenneth E. Barbow-, Maria D. Andy's Card Shop 177 Ba rham, Danie l E . Bias, Lucian L. Mr. and Mrs. 171 Boles, Margaret L. 126 Bias, Samual Mr. and Mrs. 171 Boley, Dennis Wayne .Al1gel, Diane Eliza.beth Burke, Markham Bias, Thomas A. 51 Bonds, Judy 25 Bnmdon, Reggie 81 Anthony, Leonard Barkays 148 Bibb, Mrs. Joyce 150 Bonds, Sonya .M. Bratton, Lynette R. Antho ny, Russell S. Barker, Robert 7 , 46, 47 Barker, Robi11 Birkes, Angela Y. 69, 131 Booker, Jamie 126 Bratton, William K Bishop, Carol J. Booth, Melissa 25 Breeden, Robert 25 Boothe, Ray1nond L . Brewer, Julie A. Boothe, Sherry Brill, Mrs. Jane 50, 65 Brillhart, Kennan R Arch, Brian Joseph 124 Arch, Michelle Jean 68, 69 Barksdale, Alrthony A Jeanie Alexander; Willie Allen; Alan A.rthur; Sue Atherton; Maria Barbour; Charles Bolden; Arthur Brooks; William Brooks; Thomas Brown; Michael Cavins; Kimberly Casey; Ai1thony Cheeseboro; Rebecca Clark; Robert C lark; John Coffey; Lenn Correll; Holly Daugherty; Ora Dickerson; Latonia Dowe; Randall Duncan; Kathy Eanes; Rolanda Edwards; Keith Farmer; Lutena Feazell; Steve Firebaugh; Roger Fracli:er; Ke I th Freema.11· Jeffrev Grav· Deann a' Giles-; Lis-; Hale; Chris Harre ll ; James Harrington; Monica Hicks ; Tina Hill; Beverly James, Jr. ; Richard Jennings; David Johnson; K e nnet.11 Johnson; Dianna Brammer, Stephen M. 98, 99 Brandon, Carol .Mrs. 171 AJ·mstrong, John M. 25 Barksdale, Troy 91 Bishop, Robert L. 81 Bixby, Leigh Ann 28, 64, 124 Arnold , Donna L. 45 Barlow, Cathy A 80, 128 Bixby, Linda L. 28, 125 Bostic, Kimberly A. Arnold, Misty M. 51 , 64 Barlow, Cyn thia D . Black and Decker 182 Boston Pops 148 Brinkley, Tarnmy Arnold , Tyron R. 124 Barlow, Pamela A. 125 Blacksburg 75, 77, 84, 85 Bowen, Deana L. Brinkley, Tony Arrington, Dorothy l\1rs. 171 Barlow, Phylis 125 Blak e, Cindy Ann Bowe r, Harmon C. 46, 132 Brizendine, Duane A. Blake, Cyntltia D. Bower, Kirk I. 126 Brize ndine, Lisa 25 Arrington, Larry Mr. 171 Barnes, Lorancla I. 25, 125 �Broadneau.x, Mr. Ub 46 Brown, Nonna J. Butler, Ruby Cassell, Eglenna Clingenpeel, Carl Jr. Coach and Four 181 Brooks, Arthur T. Brown, Selena 126 Byrd, Terry 25 Catron, Randy K 127 Brooks, M.rs. Beth 56, 57 Brown, Rufus Edward Caltill, Perry Pat Caudill, Reba E. 128 Cochenour, Jonathan D. Brooks, Emily D. Brown, Stephanie C. Caldwell, Freddie Cave Spring 75, 77, 78, Cody, Kathy Faye 25 Brooks, William S . 126 Bmwn, :Mr. Thomas 181 Caldwell, Lois 126 Brookshier, Robbie D. 25, 105 Brown, 'Thomas S. Brown, Tracy L. 126 Brower, Karen A . 81,84,85,86,87, 104 Cody, Wanda M. COE 26 Caldwell, Nita G . Cavins, T. Michael 99 Caldwell, Peggy Caywood, Lori A. 69, 128, 140 Coffey, J. Greg 98 Brower, Kevin A. 91 Brown, Yvom1e M. Calfee, Russell Chafin, Elizabeth G. 128 Cole, Connie L. Brown, Anita M. 29 Brmvn, William Mr. 171 Calhoun, Stephen S. Chrunberlain, Deborah Cole, Dale K 128 Brown, Antinette Brown, Willie Callahan, Donald W. Chambers, Anna Betl1 29, 128 Coleman, Kimberly 46, 104, 145 B1·0,Yn, Bobby F., Jr. Broyles, Leonard E. Calloway, Daniel Chambers, James D . Coleman, Harold l\frs. Brown, Brenda K 126 Broyles, Mary J . 25, 126 Calloway, Darlene A Chambers, Sonya Zoe 45 Coleman, Steve Brown, Brenda Lee Bryant, Mr. Michael 57, 171 Calloway, Kenneth L. Chaney, H . Eugene 128 Coles, Denise Brown, Byron A 76 Bryant, Lisa 126 Calloway, Sandra F. 25, 126 Chaney, Theresa D. 105 Coles, Patrick B. 91 Brown, Curtis \V. Buchanan, Cheryl A 126 Cameo 148 Chapman, Mark 136 Collier, Joel W. Brown, Darlene M. Buckner, Kerry Campbell, Bernice Chapman, Mark D. Colston, Cynthia D. 129 Commodores 148 Campbell, Cindy 25, 126 Charcoal Steak House 1 77 Campbell, Donna Charlottesville 75, 76 Combs, Lisa P. Campbell, l\fr. Jerry 86, 87, 98, Cheap T1ick 148 Co= unity Barber Shop 171 Cheerleading 68 Compton, Russ 145 99, 180, 181 Cheeseboro, Anthony L. Compton, Tamiko 3, 145 Campbell, Kimberly K Cheeseboro, Rudolph 128 Conner, Aaron J. 181 Campbell, Lesa 121 Conner, Cynthia Campbell, Linda Chess Club 29 Chewning, Susan L. 25, 128 Campbell, Robin D. Chilch-ess, Karen L. Conner, Jrunes W. Campbell, Tammy C. Childress, l\'fichael Conner, Rex A 25, 145 Campbell, Vickie 127 Childress, Traci 128 Conner, Richard E. Cannon, Jan1es Chipman, Rruldall W . Cook, James A. 29 Caraballo, Joaquin Christian, Anthony M. Cooper, Ba.rrtn Cark, W an·en M.r. Christiansburg 81 Cooper, DeCarlos V. Carr, David A. Chubb, Richard Mr. 111 Cooper, Leslie Jr. Crupenter, Jrunes Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Alan Ci vi.tan Cooper, Gary Clark, Calvin D. Cooper, Gayle Carter, Angela 127 Clark, Mayhue Jody Cooper, Mr. Jeff 28 Carter, Candace S. 24, 176 Clark, Johnnie W. Copney, Kimberly R 29 Carter, Carrie 126 Clark, Karen Diann 29 Conne ll , Sandra L. 129 Carter, Cynthia L. 6 Clark, Rebecca D . 86, 105, 1 71 Con-e ll, Le 1m E. Carter, Eddie E. Clark, Rhonda M. Con-ell, Phtll.ip W. Carter, Mr. Jilumy 147 Clark, Robe 1-t C. ·29, 81, 128, Campbell, Karen R 68 Koen de rs; Mark Koogler; Daynette Law; Jerry Lumpkin, Ell za beth Lucas; Donald Mever; Jeff Morris; Fred Murray; Eric Otey; Jessica Pegmm; Michael Perdue; Arthur Price; Cynthia Pugh; Timotl1y Ramsey; Laura Reed; Philip Reed; Terry Reed; Cathy St. Clair; Valerie St. Clair; Conn I c Smith; Mary Sparks; Ten-y Taylor; \\Tilliam Taylor; Patty Thomas; William Thompson; Tim Tingler; Bruce Tun1er; Michael Turpin; Vanessa Turpin; Paul Weibke; Betti Weiser; Keith Whitlow; Eunice Whittaker; l\'lichael Wilder; Stephen Wilson; Annette Wimmer; Melissa Young. Carter, Loretta L. Cru-ter, Mary E. 127 Carter, Pamela D . Brown, Darryl A 25, 126 Buclmer, Stephanie Brown, Derreyl R. Bullard, Thomas J. 126 Brown, Donald N. 126 Bulls, Jean C. 126 Brown, Eric L. Burdett, Latu-I G. Brown, Burks, Angela D. 25 Brown, Ernestine Burks, Kathy M. Brow11, Gary Lewis Burks, Beverly \V. ]\fr. Ernest 181 131 Clarke, Debra L. Conner, Gregory B. Corvin, Amy l\'1. 25 Co rvin, James 25, 129 Cotton, Donna Clarke, Mrs. Vickie 150 Cotton, Jeam1ie 129 Coult e r, Keru1e th Ja. Cru·ter, Steven F. Clayton, James 128 Claytor, Bernard Couser, Kelvin S. Carter, Terry H. Claytor, Deneen E. Co usser, Karen C. 129 Carter, Carrie Claytor, Gwendolyn L 25 Cowli n g, LillJan C. Carter, Vala1ie A. 127 Claytor, Jacqueline 25 Carty, Cindy L. 51 , 86, 87, Claytor, Jerome Cox, fvfiss Lois 56 Cox, Rober\. Lee Claytor, Mark W. 91 Cox, Sherry Crui:y, James I\fr. 171 Claytor, Roland E. 99 Craft, Dan.ise M. Craft, Katrina 129 Cru·te1-, Rosalind 127 127 Brown, Jill R. Burnette, Jrunes Brown, Johnny M. Burnette, Robin A Carty, Janet Ruth 51 Clement, Janet D. 25, 91 Brown, Kenneth C. Bun1ette, Wanda Y. Carty's Formica Shop 181 Clement, Vernon A. 29 Brown, Kenneth L. 81 Bm·nette, William Casey, Kimberly 127 Cleme nts, Shennan W. Brown, Lora E. Burris, Sonya Casey, McA.rthor Cl en1111er, Katl1y Brmvn, l'.Vl. Suzanne 127 Burwell, Julia A. 126 Casey, Sherry Maureen Clemons, Sasah Lynn Brown, PhylUs L. Bushnell, Stephen R. Cash, Kimberly D. Clifton, Gm·y L. 25 Brown, Mrs. Mary 181 Butler, Duncan Cason, Ajena L. 104 Clifton, Shelia M. 128, 131 L~·1111 Cruft, Terry L. 25 Craft, Tony Craft, V. E lai ne Craig, Andrew F. Patricia A. �DeLong, Teri L. 129 Ferguson, Tammy R . Foster, Gina L. 25, 131 E.C. Glass 69, 84, 85, Fernatt, Randall D . .i::oste1·, Sheri L. 28, 131 Ferris, 1\latthcw K 99 F->ste r, 'I\vila C. Dent, Richard E. 91, 93 Eckert, Matthew A. 130 Ferris, Ms. R e n ee 105 Fr.1cker, Roger C. 98, 124, 161 DePuy, Doug 81 Dettweiler, David A 130 Economy, John M. 130 Economy, Paul A. Fetterman, Richard FI-IA 27 Fra:n e, Roy B. 131 Fnm:tl1n County 74, 75, 77, Crennel, l\'Uchelle Y. DeVoe Paint 182 Economy, Pennie L. 29 Field, Thomas 130, 140 Crenshaw, Charles 81 Crenshaw, Sandra L. 68 Dickens, Charles 56 Eddie's Pizza King 169 Fleldale -ColllnsviJle 75, 77, Dickerson, Beverly C. 130 Edmondson., Martin P. Dickerson, Kevin Edmondson, Randa11D.51 , 71, 130 Fields, Barry E. 24, 25, 130 Frantz, Khnberly Dickerson, Ora L. 130 Dickerson, Thomas E. Edwards, Jacquellne Fields, Raymond C. Frazier, Ra.1£>h Edwards, Kurtiss L. Edwards, Lenoia A. 29 Frazier, Shaw.'"!. A. 29, 86 Fink, M. Patricia Firebaugh, R Steven 29, 130 Frcday, Ray,noud E. Edwards, Rolanda G. Steven L. 25, 129 Dennis, Laura Crawford, Chance 6, 139 Denson, J. Dean Crawford, Kenneth N. Creasey, Greg A. Crenell, Kevin Crews, Tonya 25, 145 Crigger, J. Michael Crigger, Richard E. Criner, Henry Criner, Karen 129 Criner, Kenneth E. Jr. Critzer, Denise 129 Croft, C. Joey Cromer, Denise G. Crouch, Tony H. 129 Crouch, W.P., Mrs. Crowder, G. Bryan 136 Crump, Angelique E. 25 Crump, Eva J . 25 Crump, Sherry R. 47, 129 Dickerson, Terrance 85 Dickson, Roger L. Eastwood, Andrew \V. 84, 85, 97 78,gl,84,85 , 86,87,105 Frankl1:1, Diana M. Franltlln, Gerald 131 Dillard, Brian K Edwards, Sean K First National Exchange 168 Freclay, Scott llti. 136, 140 Freeman, Keith A. Fisher, Terry 148 Dillard, Carolyn 25 Egge, Mr. Dean 57 Fisher, Timothy R Dillion, Virginia M. 1\'lrs. Einhelllg, Paul 25 Dillon, Deborah L. Electric Horseman, The 144 Dillon, Regina Dawn Elkins, Charles T. Dinkel, Robert 25 Elkins, Jeffrey L. 81 Dix, Gordon Elllott, Barbara Dix, Lisa M. Elliott, Cynthla M. Dixon, Carlisa R Elliott, Stanley C. French, ~Ir. Ke1meth 57 Dobyns, Katheryn V. Elliott, Tam.my R. Dockery,Sherry25, 135 Ellis, Ronald W. 130 Cuddington, Robert E. Dodson, Kim D. Ellsworth, Lisa M. 69, 124, 127 Curtis, Vivian Y. 29, 129 Domeka, Carmen 130 Ellwanger, S. Chris 80 Dales, H . Mr. and l\'lrs. Dales, Misty G. 51, 140 Dalglish, Ian D. Doobie Brothers 148 Dooley, Shawn E. 29, 51, 62, Emonom, Elizabeth J'vlrs. 1 71 Dallas, Irene P. 129 Dalton, Andy 25 Dotson, Kimberly S. Epperly, Dana L. "Double Fantasy" 136 Epperly, Michael Dalton, Robert E. 25, 81 Dowdy, Walter R. Erdmatm, Kevin F. 130 Damewood, Terry L. Dowe, Latonia A. 25 Evans, Joanie Daniel, Nelson W. Jr. 129 Downing, Robbin 130 Evans, Regina B. Mrs. Daugherty, Holly A. Evans, Vanessa A. Davis, Cora Anne Drama 26 Drew, Terrance E. 127, 139 Davis, Anthony D. Duckett, James R Jr. 7 Ewing, J .R. Davis, Darlene R Davis, Darryl D. Dudding, Lucinda Sue 130 Falls Church 81 Dudley, Sandra K 25 Farmer, Keith E. 51 Davis, Dina M. Dunbar, Michael J. Duncan, Randall K 91, 130 Farmer, Kenneth, Mr. and l\'lrs. 171 Dunlap, C. Jay Farmer, Phillip Davis, Martin B. 74, 75, 76, 129, 146 Dunlap, Tina L. Farmer, R. Ann 7, 51, 80 Fitzgerald, Walter E . 146 Futrell, Sandra A. Dunlap, Wllliam C. 91 Farmer, Theresa Flagg, Edward A 28, 131 Galleo, Carol L. 45 Davis, Sheila M. 145 Fleetwood Mac 148 Gamma Nu Delta 178 Fleisher, Matthew J. 98, 99, GAP Band 78 Davis, Yolanda D. 25 Dunnaville, Michael E. 29, 130 Farren, Dennis 25, 130 Durham, Daniel M. 99 Farren, Doris E. 28 D urham, Deborah K FBLA 27 Dean, Doris Elaine Durham, Douglas C. FCA 28 Dean, Laura E. 25 D urham, She lby D. DECA 24 Durham, Valerie L. Duschean., David 130 Eagles 148 Eakin, Robyn L. 130 Feazell, Lut.ena D. 130 Fel ts, John S. Felts, Julia A. 130 Ferguson, BryantK 29, 85, 99 Ferguson, David Flinchum, Roger L. Flippen, William Flowers, Joyce A. Eanes, Kathy J. 124 Delaney, Robbie D. Delaney, Yvette C. 129 Crysel, Glenda Jean Cuddington, David I Davis, Elizabeth Ann Davis, Lynn Davis, William J. Deeds, Cathy D. 129 Defibaugh, Nelson D. DeHaven., Karen L. Delaney, Ricky 140 Empire State Building 140 Empire Strikes Back, The 144 Evans, Victor J . SENIOR PTSA AWARDS Air Force ROTC : Tawanna Taylor, Reggie Robinson Art: Sherry Thomas, David Bover Band: Sue Hunt, Michael Wilder Business: Pat Taylor, Mike Hurt Choir: Vickie Porter, Jimmy Wright Distributive Education: Emilie Azar Drama: Melanie Bobbitt, Frank Harris English: Kim Coleman, David Millner Foreign Languages: Susan Richardson, Dale Reed Home Ee.: Melinda Trout, Vince Geiser !Cf: Judy Bandy, BarrY Fields Industrial Arts: Becky Meador, Walter Fitzgerald Mathematics: Laura l'vlarkham David Wilkerson ' Phys. Ed.: Jeanette Watkins Mark L. Williams ' Science: Laura Markham, Nelson Daniel Social Studies: Cindy Carty, Victor SpaIToW Strings: Karen Martin, Steve TI101nas Vocational Ed.: Catl1y Beane, Ronnie LaBrie Farmer, Kevin P., l\'lr. and l.\'lrs. 171 124, 131 Gapp, Scott Steven Gardener, Martha l\'lrs. 171 Gm·Belcl 78, 79, 81 Folen, Regina Garrett, Shirley M. 131 Garrison, Antionette Ganison, Lee l'vlrs. 171 Ferguson , Jerry G. Food World 54 Garst, Jerry A., Mr. and Early, Michael D. Ferguson, Rebecca 25 Football 70-73 Eastham, James R 90, 114, Ferguso n., Ronald T. Forehand, William G. Flowers, Katherine L. 131 Flowers, Sherry 131 1\llrs.171 Gates, Calvin �Gates, Lee R Gearheaii:, Kelly Governor's School For Gifted, 111e 104 Geiser, J. Vince 181 Gral1run, A. Ray General Elecbic 180 Gral1am, Annette D. 148 George, Jacqueline Y. Harper, Keith L. Hilliard, Tracey 29 Grogans, Anthony Harper, Kimberly A. Hilton, Eric Gross, Bonnie D. Gross, Frank M. Jr. Harper, Lisa Y. Hilton, Nikita Chane l Harrell, Chris B. 51, 148 Hi11chey, Ronnie W. 149 Grubb, Robert Harrington, Alfred D. Hinkley, John W. 104 Guerrant, David C. Harrington, J runes E. Hodge, Anthony Grogru1, Michael A. Gibson, Trunara Lynn Graliam, Faith 68 Graham, Sandra 25 Gibson, Timothy W. 3, 24, 81, Graham, Sherri D. Guerrant, Donald W. Harris, Frank E. 143 Hodge, Michael Keith Harris, Harvey L. Hodge s, Melissa G. 149 Grahrun, Susan D. Guerrant, Sherry A. Giles, Deanna 1\1. 68 Graham, Ta11uny 127 Guthrie, Cluistlne L. Hards, James A. Hodges, Nina 105 Giles, Suzarme 25, 29 Graham, Wanda Y. Guthrie, Donald R Harris, l\'lr. Jim 85 Hoffert, Robe rt Hogan, Jeane tte M. 149 139 Gill, Pamela Faye Gravely, Bridgette L. Guttmann, James Harris, Lesley Gill, Robyn 131 Gravely, Douglas L. 85 Guttmann, John Harris, Lisa M. 105 Hogan, Thomas S. 99 Gill, Veronica L. Graves, Donita 25 Hackely, Norman J. Harris, Mark Hogan, Tony L. Girls' Basketball i02 Gray, Barry L. 148 Gray, Deru1 Haclmey, Donna Made Harris, Michael Todd Girls Club Holdren, Dennis A. Holdren, Le tha J. Girty, Jacqueline R Gray, Jeffrey T. Best All Around : Cindy Carty, Dale Reed 3.5 GRADE AVERAGE (SENIORS) Cindy Carty; Reba Caudill; Kimberly Coleman; Sherry Crump; Robyn Eakin; Jrunes Easthom; Rand a 11 Edmondson; Lutena Feazell; Sue Hunt; Laura Mru-ldiarn; Rebecca Meador; Noha Melld; Willirun l\fillner; Joyce Plunkett; Dale Reed; Connie Smith; Victor Span-ow; Elisa Spence; Patricia Taylor; Melinda Trout; Joan Whitlock; Michael Wilder; Carey Willielm; James Willcerson. 3.5 GRADE AVERAGE (JUNIORS) Michael Aldhizer; Rhonda Anderson; Angela Birkes; Carol Bishop; Donna Bowman; Lauri Burdette; Mark Clavtor; Crvstal Goad; He~ther H~1ssy; Bryan Ingralmm; Brett Lovejoy; Beverly Mason Jr.; Rachel Mitchem; Lowanda Paige; Trina Perry; Kimberly Redford ; Anita Spangler; Gregory Travis; Dana Vaughn; Rebecca Vincent· Tracy Waters· Denfse \Vingfield; Donna Wingfield. Hager, William, Mr. and Mrs. 171 Harris, Robin Hairston, Carolyn A. Harris, Thomas G. 149 Holdre n, Kimberly K Hairston, B. Douglas Harrison, KarenD. Holdren, The res a 14c9 Hairston, M. Andre Harrison, Robert W. 25 Holdren, Richard 0. Hale, Charles A. Bartberger, Walter L Holdre n, Robe rt L. Hale, Deborah A. 29, 86, 148 Hartman, C. Dana Holland, Dr. Charles 143 Hale, Gloria E. Hartman, Paul A. Holland, Lera Joe Hale, Lisa B. 25 Hale, Michael Vanal 25, 99 Hale, Sylvia Denise Hartman, Rhonda L. Holland, 1'.Ilchae l D. 25 Harbnan, William Holland, Sharo n 25 Holla nd, Vale rie Hall, Carl L. Harvey, Denise Flora Harvey, Melonie Hall, Carla Marie Harvey, Vernon L. 76 Hall, Danny W. Harvey, Yolanda Hollins, Robi11 S. Hall, Gwendolyn D. Hatfield, Tonya Hollis, Robert Mr. 1 71 Hall, Mark Anthony 29, 99 H awkins, Victoria Hopkins, Kevin T. Hall, Rhonda A. Hawley, Donna M. 25 Hopkins, Wayn e M. 98, 99 Hall, Thomas M. Hawle y, Kelly A. 124, 127, 171 Halloween 144 Hayd en, i\'lelissa M . 29 H opson, James E . 29, 171 Hopson , Pabicia l\[. Ham, nmothy Kerven Haye s, Carolyn Denise H om, J eff D. 149 Hamblett, James L. 148 Haynes, Hobert Mr. 171 Horne, Donna E. 148, 149 Hamblin, Scott D. H aye s, Jill M. 149 Hamilton, Mitzi C. Hayn es, Alfonso A. Hamlette, Dalphneey M. 68, 69 H olland , Vincen t L. 149 Hollins, Kevin D. Home, J ohn H ome, Lawrence R Ha yne s, Valerie D. Home, Tr acy Hamlette, Delphine Heath, Robin J. Horton, Darrell 149 Hamm, Jerome F. H eck, Steve Horton, Donald E. Hrunm, Tim 99 H eck, Wanda S. 149 H e dge, Wil1iruu E. 149 H elms, Patrick H e lms, Ralph E. Horton, i\'litzi Jean H~unm, Jovanni Yvette Hanunond, Nancy C 171 Hancock, T e rry L. 69 Haney, Linda S . 25 Haney, Reginald L. 25 Horton , Ricky D. HOSA 24 Hou chins, Sh eila Gish, Twylla S. Gray, Mil{e W. "Give Peace A Chance" 136 Gray, William J. Glass, Charles J. 24, 25 Green, Brenda J. 25 Hankins, Dale E. H e ritage High 78 Howell, Jeffrey D. Glass, John H. Gre en, Cedric Hardie, Ann 171 H ERO 2 4 Howell, Wanda Gail 25 Glass, Laura M. Green, DeeAnn 25, 148 Hardie, Sus ie 171 He rndon, Danny W. 99 Howett, Jeffery J . Glass, Roselyn Green, l\fr. Ed 28 Hardwick, Jamie 61 H icks, J ames lew is Jr. 85 Hoyle, Ralph W.Jr. 25, 13l, 133 Glover, Pru11 Mrs. 50, 51 Green, Louise M. Hal.'Cly, Carolyn R. Hicks, Monica E nnette H u bbard, Barbara J. Goad, Crystal M. Green, Rebecca A. Hardy, Ve lme na F. 80 H u bbard, Samual l\lr. 171 Green, Willirun 148 Harlston, J effrey L. Hill, Gam et M., Mr. and Mrs. 171 Hill, H oward 25 Goad, Karen L. Greene, Elsie E. Harle n, Ja111es, Mr. and Mrs . Hill, K. Bart Hudgins, Margie 149 Goad, William Samuel Gobble, George P. Golden, Willirun E. Jr. 148 Gree ne, Ne il L. 128 Gregory, David W. 148 Gregory, Williruu H., l\fr. and Mrs. 1 71 Harlow, Cindy Michele 148 Hill, P ortia M. 68, 69, 128, Harlow, L. David 51 149 Hill , Sue E . Hill, Ti11a ' M. 29 Hudson, Angela H udson, Staris T. Sharon L. Goad, David M. Golf Hannan, Robe rt Lee Harpe r, Cyntllia A. 24, 25, 148 H e nde rson, Courtney 25 H e nderson, Tammy 149 Howard, Jacqueline 25 Howard, Steve E. H udgins, Katlty E . �Jennings, Raymond Jr. 29 Jones, Robert La k eside 1 76 Leedy, D a wn M. 25, 135 Carol Sue Huffman, Joyce Gail J ennings, Richard W. 91 Jones, Ronda Lee Lalley, Dan n y Leftwich , Victoria Jennings, Shawn D. Jones, Signe J. Lalle y, Richard Hughes, Alvin T. Jessee, Brenda C. Jones, Stephanie A. Lambert., Toi R Leggett 168 LeGrnnde, Larry E. Jr. 25, 81 Hughes, Karen Criner Johns, Cynthia A. 29, 137, 148, Jones, Teresa Lambert, Tracie L. 134 LeGrancle , Lori A. Jones, Todd Landes, Lisa 134 Le m on , Ruth JVI. Lenn on , l\'lr. John 104, 136 Hughes, Ronnie C. 2, 76 Hughes, Vickey L. Johns, Percell 85 Jordan, L. Gregory Human Relations Langhon1, James 136 Johns, W. Steve 51 Jordan, Lena E. Humphrey, D. Dawn 29, 51, 104, 135 Landsdown Day Care Ce n t er Johnson, Andrea Jordan, Linda R. Johnson, Angela 134 Jordan, Louis N. Johnson, Antwyne D. 26, 76 Jou.rn.ette, Jeffrey 81 Johnson, Arron 85 Humphrey, Carolyn Mrs. 171 Hunt, Dawn R Hunt, Suzanne M. 143 Hunt, Thomas J. Hunter, Eugenia K 149 Hurley, Kathleen C. 105 Hurley, John C. 91 Hurley, Rhonda L. 54 Hurley, Tammie L. 25 Hurt, Ch arles R Hurt, Leatha Gail Hurt, Michael H ussey, Ertc S. 149 Hussy, F.W. Mrs. H ussey, Heather Hutchinson, Tina L. Hutchison, David Lee 25, 55 171 Lester, Sandra Diane 56, 135 Lanning, E mily J. 25 , 134 Leste 1·, Terena A. Joyce, Cynthia L. umnlng, Johnny E. Levine, Dana G. Judy, Richard M . Laprndcl, Ch arles L. Lewis, Coal<ley G. Johnson, Earnest, Mr. and Mrs. 1 71 JV Basketball 100 Lapradd, Paul L. Lewi s, James B. Johnson, C. Maurice Jw1ior Civitan 22 Johnson, Cathy D. 25 Kasey, Ch eryl Diane Johnson, David W. 29 Kasey, Deborah P. 105 Johnson, Deborah D. 134 Kasey, Pamela M. 134 Johnson, Deborah L. 65 Kaufman, Mr. Richard 61 Jolmson, Gary A. Keeling, Ahdonna A Johnson, Kenneth W. 25 Keeling, AngeUne M. Johnson, Kevin Keeling, Anthony 85 Johnson, Kirk D. Keeling, Camela A Jolmson, Lee D. Johnson, Bridget D. IIO N Ol~ S Urutto n, And~· Keeling, CUfton L. Air Force Jr. HOTC Awards D e neen Humcv. A i r Force Assoc.; Pulrlck Co les, Mllltury Jlusscy, V lcldc Po rt e r , Tercsu S il er. Murk \\lllltum s, .Jum cs \Vri!(hl Johnson, Lisa Y. KeeUng, Richard A. O rd er o f \Vurld \ Vnrs; \\r n~' n c Johnson, Lonie A. 134 Keeling, Ricardo A Si mmons, Sons of AmcrJcun Hcvolul.lon; Bonnie.- \V ootls. Du ugh t c rs of A 111-.: r Jc u n All -S t.ut.c C hoir: Vic kie Po !"t c r C ivltun Award - Stcp hunl c J o nes I>AH Goud C iU zc n Aw1trcl Cindy Cu 11y, Duk Heed Johnson, Nathan M. 134 Keeling, Sharon N. 134 Jolmson, Orlando 85 Keeling, Todd T. Ingraham, Gary Denn Ingram, Ferrie A. Johnson, Robert, l\'Ir. and Mrs. 171 Keister, Amy M. Johnson, Ruben M. 25 Kelley, Cynthia G. Ingram, Robin C. Iran 7 John.son, Sheldon R 29, 74, 76 Kelley, Kathe rine A. 69, 134 Johnson, Steven T. 3 , 79, 81 Kelly, John Hunter 24 (clnrln et ). ,Jeff Nn!(cl (ulto suxupho nc ), D o nnu \Vnd c (bus- Irving, Kimberly L. 149 Johnson, Tina C. 134 Kemp, Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. soon) Co ncert Bund: Robe rt Burker (percussion), Hannon Uuwcr (baritone suxuphone) Hutton, Amy Louise 149 Ingraham, Bryan K 137 Jackson, Cora Miss 171 Johnson, Tyler Johnson, Venita 171 H. cvo lull un; '-Ju nt es Tin s l ey. NaUo nul S ojourners Awu r d: S 11 zlln n c (; li es, Amer i ca n L eg ion (u cu dcmi c ); Bro o k s 1\ f11 sslc mu11 , A m crlc;un Lq.!; Jo n ( lcndcrshlp) Uund Awurds Vu. AllH.cgionul B u nd , s,·mph o nt c Bund D ist. VI: Klm- Colcmun Kennedy Center 140 Arion Awurd : K.Jrn C olcmun Johnson, Willie, Mr. and Mrs. 171 Kenyon, Penny A. 134 Dunlc l Jackson, Michael 148 Johnston, Steve 25 Kessler, Teresa J ackson, l'vlike Mr. 171 Jones, Carl M. Kidd, Richard D. Jackson, Robert L. Jones, Velma D . 134 Kimberling, Chris R ,Josc.ph Lee, und Bret t Lovejoy ll1nuJ B'rlt.h Athletic Awurd Urud Builn. C lndv Curtv Choir Awa.rds - .A ll-H ~g l o nal Choir: Juml e Uookc r , Lynette Jackson, Stephanie 29, 101, 105 J acobs, Susie M. 25 Jon es, David E. Jr. King, Darryl L. 25, 134 Jon es, David Wayne 91 King, Diann L. Jackson, James C. 51, 81, 128, 171 Leste r , Kimbe rly A. J ames, BeverleyM.Jr. 7, 128, l48 Jon es, Delinda Ann J ames, Clayton 29 Jones, Donna L. 51 Bausch u nd Lomb Bo~' s· State - Ne lso n Grc~ Truvts, Du lto n. Eric E lk 's Most Vuluublc Stude nt. Vktor Sparrow FordJ[n l.uuguu~c Awards Fre nch I: Ktmbcrlv Colcnwu, Th i.:rc~.;u Chunc,.. · Fre nc h II : Lyn et t e Brul ;u n , O t u n u \Vtt ch cr: Fren ch III: ll e nthc r Hu ssey; French IV: ~ ll ch c ll c Swuln; Gcrmun I: Lu rrv Lofton; Gcnnun II : Connie Smit11; Gcrmun III : Sue Atlh.: rt on, Todd P o intd exter; Gcrn1un IV: Rebecca Luv1nun Chc.rvl }'ur~ scr; Lut ln I: i..cutJ-;u Hur~ Luu ru l'c c khnm ; Lntln II: AJ e nu Cason, Trtnu Pe rryi LuUn III : Murk Moses, Phillip !'{ eccl; l. ull n IV: Michucl Aldhlze l'. lJulc Re cd; Spunish I: Kcvi 1 Spe11ccr, DJunc \Vnrd; SpunJ sh II: Vele m e nu I-l11rdy. G reg Shay; Spn nl sh Ill : Karen Atkin s. l'>'llsty Dales; Spunish IV: .Joyce King, Karen E. 90 King, James Mr. 171 James, Tracy L. Jones, Dorothy Mrs. 171 King, Laura J ames, Woods 78, 81 Jones, Douglas M. 99 King, Margaret A. 90, 134 Lan-y's Country Store 171 Lewis, Ronald A. 29, 76, 71 Jamison , J ohn P. Jr. Jones, James W. King, Terrance L. 84, 85, 99 Lavender, Cedric 134 Lle w e llyn, J eff H. Jan n ey, C. Diane 134 Jones, Jay Chris 29 King, Tina Louise Law, Bernice Obelia 134 Lloyd, Bonnie L. J anney, C. Sean J 'o nes, Jeffrey Todd Klever, Anne M. 134, 135 Law, Daynette M. 134 Lloyd, J e ffrey L. J arvis, Alice Renee 25, 134 Jon es, Kimberly Knight, Deidre V. Lawson, Lona M. Lipps, Mr. 64, 65 J arvis, Fonda F. Jones, Mande ll M. Koenders, Dianna K Lawton, Debra 29, 135 Lofton, Larry D. Jefferson, Forest 81 Jones, Marton Kolmstetter, Michael Lawton, Howard H . Loga n , And1·ea B. 86 Jefferson, Paula D . Jones, Mark J. Koogler, Mark K. La-..vton, Marlene Logan, Anthony Q. 25, 91 Jeffries, Charles C. 25 Jones, Melanie Kopitzke, Kerry M. 134 Layman, Rebecca J . 135 Loggins, Kenny 148 Jeffries, Keith A. Jones, Michael L. 25, 5 Kopitzk e, Kevin M. 29, 85 Lee, Joseph W. 51, 140 Lomax, Ch eryl P . 25 Jenkin's Rings 176 Jon es , Perry R. 81, 83 Kramme r vs. Krammer 144 Lee, Robert 85 Loma.-.., Helen 135 Jenne lle, Mark A. Jones, Reginald 70, 71 Labrie, Ronnie D. 24, 25, 134 Lee, Stephanie R Long, Clifford Jennelle, Ronda G. 1 34 Jones, Robert B. Lackey, Melvin P. Lee, Vanessa Long, R eginald L. �Majors, Timothy R. Mason, Letaucia P. Miller, Rock lV[urphy, Lewis Warren Longworth, Dawn Makay, E. Edgar 3 Mason, TI1omas E. Miller, Sarah 171 Murray, Dwayne H. Lotts, J.P. i\ frs. Maloney, Eddie J . Mat11erly, George Mr. 171 :M iller, Stephenia Murray, Fred.tick C. Love, "M ichael Maner, Katherine Matherly, Leisa Den 51, 1 71 Miller, Terri L. 136 Murray, Hugh Lovejoy, Brett T. 50, 51 Mangione, Chuck 148 Mayberry, Mrs. Deborah 28 Miller, Wendy 25 Muse, Charles i\fayhew, William T. l\'1111.er, Yvette 105, 136 Muse, Sadie D . Mayo, C. Tim 99 Millner, Denise 90 Musgrove Edythe 137 Mayo, Mark F. 91 , 128, 144 Millner, Martin N. 29, 81, 139 Musselman Brooks L. 29 Millner, William D. 50, 51, 128, Musselman, Tommy R. 29 Long, Valerie 135 Lov~oy, Kent, Mr. and Mrs. 171 Mann, Denise 25, 135 Lovelace, Kore na A 25 Markham, Fre d, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace, l\fr. Roland 84, 85 171 Lovell, Teresa J. Markham, Jenny 179 Mays, J. Randy Mays, Rebecca J. Lovings, Paul Allen Markham, Laura L. 29, 50, 51, Mays, Tanuny L. Mills, Bobby Eugene 99 Musser, Sandra L. l\IcCadden, Mark S. Mills, Bonnie S. 137 Myer s, Jacqueline J . 139 Lowry, Angela Yvette 104, 135 Musselwhite, Todd A . 137 Lucas, Elizabeth Ann 135 Mru·kham, Patricia D. McCauley, James W. l\'lills, Debra A. Jye rs, Natalie V. Lucchini, Joseph D. Madcham , Ronnie L. McCloud, Ms. Lana 150 Mllls, Donna Marie Nagel, M. Jeff 46, 137 McComlick, Bonnie K 136 Mills, Robin Nance, Melissa E. McCormick, Gracie 171 Millsaps, Michael T. 25 Nash , MaI>' E. McCoy, David G. Minnix, Jeffrey 25 Nash , R. Keith 29, 51, 124, McCoy, Jmnes Vernon Mitchem, Rache l A. McDaniel, Cary R. 25 Mitchem, Russell L. 137 Natt.on, Amy 147 McDaniel, Donald Moore , Mark L. 74, 75, 76 Nee ce, Dai.id 79 McDaniel, Debra S. Moore, Melvin E. Newsome, S. Louise 137 McDowell, Vickie L. 28 Moore, Neil Wade New York City 104, 140, 15 3 McFarland, Donna 25 Moore, Patricia Nicholas, Vale1ie A. McGavock, Sharon L. 25, 136 l\foore, Priscilla L. Nichols, Allen David Moore, Roberta Nichols, \lvin Daniel Pl11nkcu. Susan llJclmrdso1l (iovc rnor's Scho ol fo r tJ1c l ilf11.:d Kurc n Atkins . ..\_jcnu C uso11 , ,Julie Puyuuttu Snbrc O ul.slu 11cU11f! Stuffer David Mtllncr t;. S. Se nate. Youth Prngrum l\.Jm C olem an I Dare Yo u Awurd - Trinu P'-·rn ·. Ne ll G ree ne ~luti1crnut.lcs Award s 1st Va. J unio r :\cudcmy o f Sc ll:ncc Award - Ne lso n Dunlcl VI C,\ :\wurd - 1s t in State McGhee, Michael L. plucc u111wul co ntest: Luun.1 Z..lurklu.uu, ,Joel Collier, Verno n \VclcUng Co11tcst: Charl es G lnss Vncu Unnnl :\wards ll om c McKinney, Brenda S. C kmcnt Nu tl onul Coun cil of English Ee. : !rem: !Julias; Food Sc r, ·lccs: TL."ach cr's Awu rd in \Vrltlng Kim Colc mutt McKnight, Michael Mc.Manama, Deena R. i'ol cchnnl cs: Erle Redde n; Elcc- Nutlo nnl - ~lc rlt \...on11ncndullon Cokmun PrcstdcnUul Scholur Ftnullst - Kim Co kmuu Awurd - Muth tn>ni cs: H.tclmrd H.ock; \Vclcltng: Tho mas Shelton; Pr111u11g-: nob- Kim Cok111a11 O utstuncUng- .Jr. Sodul Su1dicH Award - Denise \Vlnj.!fl c ld Pl1l B c tu Kuppu Kini H.cnssclucr Ciwcndol v n C hl\'t o r ; C lot11111g: Terry a·c nnctl; .:\uto Sci e nce Trtnu Perry Il cu l.lnW Atr Conditi o n/ S he e t l\lt.:tu l s: Duvld Shinault; Cu rpcntry/ C ul>lnct: C lifford SmltJt; l\ lnsonry: Ho1111lc LuBrl c; Prucllcul N ur.;lng: Knthv Ucun c; ICT: Sharo n l\lcGt~\'oc k ; 1-l culth Ca r1.:crs: bl c Yutcs: J>crry Susun Chewning; Stenography: Helm Cuudill: C lerk Typing: Mury Spurks; Dnlu Processing: Putrlclu Tuvlor: Dist. Educatlon: C~11tJ1l;1 Harper; lnrl. A11s: , fe rn- Wnek; Hculth Occ .: CaroiYn Dtllturd; Ll'N l : Kuthv Itounolu: Times \ Vo rld News Summer Scho lurship Ann A llee ,Junrfs H oa nok e EducuUon Assoc. Connie S1nith l<ounok.: Profcss tonu l Educution Awurd - Luunt MLtrkluun H ou nokc Scholars Trina B c un~ ; O ccupnUonul C lotllln!i: Funnl'r McGregor, Mr. Jolm cvr, 166, 171 McRoberts, Cynthia McRobe rts, Michael L. 29 Meador, Gregory A. 124 Moore, Sandra 124, 137 Moorm<m, Stephanie R Moorman, William Moran, Linda 28, 51 Morgan, A. Julie Morris, Anthony N. Meador, Kevin P . 25 Morrts, Christoph e r S. 55 l\'leador, Rebecca L. 136 Morns, Mr. Gus 150 Meador, Tanmra A. 61 Monis, J effrey T. Meador, William A. 136 Monis, William Joseph Meadows, Deandre C. 25 Morrow, Kathy Kim 137 Meadows, Russe ll D. Moses, Mark A. Meeks, George E. 74, 76, 77, Moses, Michael Andrew 136 Melki, Noha 50, 51, 131, 136, 144 Moss, Allen F. 148 Merchant, Doreen E. 46, 51 Motley, Jeronl.e 1 L Merchant, Yvonne L. Motley, Larry Meyer, Donald J uluis Motley, LaTonja D. 137 Mosser, Len 124 Mosser, Lindsey 124 Marl<liam, Scott 179 Middlekauff, Gordon 127, 136 Moulton, Linda E. 131 Lumpkin, Jerry M. Marsh, Susan K. 28, 29 Miles, Rhonda J. 25 Mouse, Mickey 171 Lyle, Cynthia !VI. Marshall, Meshelie 135 J\'liller, Charles L. Mo'.vbray, Michael R. 98 Lynch, Michael Lee Mmshall, Teresa D. MHler, David M. Moyer, Barry L. Lynch, Tanuny J. 25, 135 Martin, Barry 135 Miller, Debra A. 25 Moyer, Byron A. Lynchburg 78 Martin, Kare n S. 136 Mille r, Dorean M. 25 Moyer, H. R eginald Lynn, Robin L. Martin, Mechelle R 25 Miller, Dorothy l\'lrs. 171 Moyer, Stephaine L. MacBrair, Monica M . 135 Martin, Shawn R. Miller, Duane Moyer, Vinson M. Mack 168 Martin, Steve n Glen 25 Mlller, Gail M. 51, 136 Mack, Pamela Ee Martin, Troy T. Miller, G eorge Mr. 21, 78, 81 Mack, Sophia Marty, Miche lle Miller, James M1mdy, Jeffrey D. Miller, J e rry Wayne Miller, Linda D. Murphy, Mason , Beverly J. 136 Madison, Timothy W. Mason, King III Nichols, Be nlice Nichols, Dana Nichols, Jmues R. 137 Nicholson , l\latuice Nicholson, Pamela oftsinger, John B. 5 1, 123, 137, 139 Nolen, Gr egory A. Nole n, Timothy G. 98, 137 N01.folli and Western 104, 15 3 Mo rris, Amber J . North Cross 87 Northside 74, 77, 78, 79, 80,81, 85, 86, 87, 97 No.rthwest 182 Nowli n , Renita N1mley, Lester W. Nu tter, Dale V. Lucchini, Theresa M. 6, 68 Macklin, Robert E., Jr. 128, 132, 136, 137 N&\V 135 Ober, Pam S ue 137 O'Connor, Eddie P. 29 137 Old Dom h lion Carpet Service 178 Old, L.t . [rs. 171 Oliver, James Oliver, Ricl1ard 171 Oliver, Roger D. OHver, Yvonne Rene Moyer, Vivian L. Muddiman, Michael E. 24, 137 Ono, Mrs. Yoko 136 ~I.rs . Charlotte 150 M u rphy, Robil1 People 144 �Pendleton, Teresa L. Pritchett, Livingston "Revolution" 136 Roa noke Penn, Deborah L. 25, 138 Pritt, Tracie L. 138 Revill, Bernice 25 Ro be rts on, Catherine Penn, Debra 29 Proffitt, Jerome E. Reynolds, Barbara Y. 25, 138 Robertson, Mrs. Alma 150 Otey, Bobby A. Penn, Kim A Pruett, Gary D. Otey, Connie L. 25, 137 People Divider 104-105 Perdue, M. Todd 138 Pruitt, Phyllis A. Reynolds, Daniel W. Rhodes, James M. 76, 98 Robertson, Elijah, Mr. and Mrs.171 Robertson, Lisa L. 138 Perdue, Shelia Lynn PTA 135 Outten, David M . Perdue, Virginia 138 PTSA 31 Richards, Mr. Steve 150 Robertson, Kim J . Robertson, Kevin W. 148 Ovenshire, Richard L. 81 Perkins, R Stanley 65, 99 Puckett, Dwayne M. Richardson, Alaina 138 Robertson, Susan L. Overstreet, Leslie Perkins, Tracy D. 68 Pugh, Cynthia Ellen 138 Robertson, Tony L. Robertson , Victoria E. Jeffrey V•l. Ottennan, J runes 84, 85 Otey, Eric R. 81, 137 Otey, Ramona 137 Pryor, Terry D. Rhodes, Jarn.ie M. 25 Rhodes, John D. 'l usic Center 180 Overstreet, Timothy L. 79, 81, 128 Perry, Brownie 171 Pugh, Debbie 171 Richardson, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. 171 Owen, Julie 171 Perry, Mrs. June 150 Pugh, Robert Kevin Richardson, Crystal 139 Robertson, Vincent C. 25 Pace, Mark A 137 Perry, Michael C. Pugh, William H. 71, 98 Richardson, Donna A. Robinson, Andrea E . 25 Page, Claude J . 47, 51 , 90, 135, 137 Paige, Lowanda M. Perry, Trina M. Peters, Lynn Ann Pulaski County 77, 78, 81, Pettigrew, l\1r. Tom 28 Gill, Stephanie P. Phillips, R. Todd Pullins, Stanley V. Pick.era!, Barry G. Pullins, Steven V. Pierce, Leisa Purdy, Carolyn M. 138 Pierce, Rose Mary Purser, Cheryl B. 3, 69, 135, Paint er, Amanda 105 Paint er, Ronald S. 137 Pait, David E. Palmer, Demona L. Palmer, Jo Palmer, Mark A Palmer, Timothy Pa nnell, Felecia L. Panne ll, Karen R P annell, Larry J. 3 , 54, 78, 81, 137 Parker Seafood Restaurant 178 Parker, Shari L. 137 Parks, Juanita A Parks, Linda S. Parks, Willia m 25 Parris, Daphine 25 Parris, Kimb erly Ann Patrick Henry 75, 76, 77, 78,81,84,85 ,86 ,87, 97, 105 Patrick, Gordan 29 Patrick,JoAnn 25 , 1 38 Patterson, Eric L. Patterson, Ms. Louise 150 85,86, 87,98 Pinkard, Robert M. 138 137, 138 Pinkard, Timothy W. 85, 98, 99 Purser, John A. Pleasant, William H. Quarles, Rawleigh 138 Pleasants, Letitia 138 Quesenberry, Fred T. Plunkett, Joyce L. 3, 51, 69, 138 Quill & Scroll 20 Quinn, Ginger Fay 86, 135, 138 William, Poff Quinn, Linda M. 138 Poindexter, Carnls Rader, Richard L. Jr. 138 Poindexter, Mrs. JoAnne 61 Radford, Elizabeth A 24, 25, 138 Poindexter, Todd W. Radford, Elizabeth D. Poindexter, Tyler Ragland, Brenda 25, 138 Polk, Tonja R Ramey, Deneen A. 138 Porter, Vickie C. 45, 138 Ramsey, Timothy A 55 Porterfield, Teddy Randolf, Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. 171 Potter, Russell 29 Randolph, Vincent E. Potts, Mary E. 6, 51, 138, 144 Powell, Dwayne Powell, Karen C. Reagan, Ronald Mr. 104, 105, 132, 144 Red Cross 22 Redden, Eric A 24, 25 Patterson, Ms. Nancy 150 Powell, Raymond Patterson, Nath aniel Powell, Tina L. 29 Patton, Jackie Y. Pres ton , Angela F. 25 Redford, Grim, Mr. and Mrs. Patton, James A IV Pr eston, Eugenia L. Redford, Kimberly 51 Preston, Gary L. Redford, Rachael Mr. 171 Paye, !'vlr. Burral 75, 76, 150 Redford, Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. B u rb u ru Andrews - Truck 1980-1981 Sycln c ~· Arringt o n Truck 1979-80-81; All-Distric t, MVP; Footlmll 1979-80; AJl-Disu·!ct; Outstunding Athlete of the Ycur Garv Atkins - Bus cbull 197980-Bl Brud Ha l le,· - Footbull l 97980 ; All-District; Wre s tling 1979-80-81: All-Ol s trlct, AllHcgionul Victor Bunks - Truck 1980-81: Footbull 1978-79-80 Dennis Barnett - \Vrcstling 1979-80-81 ; All-District; Cross Countrv 1979-80 Churlc~ Bolden - Track 198081; Cross Counll"" 1979-80 Reggie Brundon · - Wrestling 1979-80-81; All-Dlstrlct, AllRcglonul C indv C nrtv - Dusketbull 1979:80-81; "rruck 1979 Lori Cnywood - CheerJcndcrs 1979-80-8.1 Bob Clurk - Wrestllug 197980-81; Cross Countrv 1978-7980 . Jnn1 c s Coo ke - Truck 197980-81 ; All-Dlstrtct V!viun C urtis - Truck 197980-81; MVP, All-Dls trtcl MurUn Duv!s - Dnsk c tbull 1979-80-81; AJl-Distrlc t Tournam e nt ~ll chncl Dunnu,1llc - Trnck 1979-80-81 ; Footbull 1978-7980 .Ju1ncs Ensthon1 Tennis 1978-79-80-81; MVP, All.Jisu-lct; C ross Coun trv 197980: MVP. All-Dis trict . Ru nd~· Edmondson - Footbull 1979-80; Freel Sn1Jth DcdJcuUon Award Steve Firebaugh - G olf 197980-81; MVP, All-M e tro Mntthcw Fleisher - Football 1978-79-80; Duscbnll 197980-81 ; MVP Tim Gibson - Wrestling 197980-81; Golf 1980-81 Chris Hurre ll - Cross Country 1978-79-80; MVP, All-Dls tr!cl Dcbo ruh Hale - Truck J 97980-81; MVP , All-District; Dusketbnll 1979-80-81 : Outst.undln~ Atl1lcte of Ute Ycnr Ru~'tnond J e nnings Track 1980-81; Footbnll 1978-79-80 N'ulhun John s on - Truck 1979 -80-81 171 Payne, Doneita J . Preston, Micheal Lynn Mr. 171 Reed, Dale W. 79, 80, 81, Richardson, Dorothy M. 139 Payne, Frank Preston, Nathan Richardson, Eamestln 139 · Robinson, Daryl A Payne, Leslie Jean Pres ton, Robert A Richardson, Eric J. 138 Robinson, David K Payne, Shari Y 140 Preston, William, Mr. and tv1rs. Reed, Laura L. 138 139 Reed, J . Belinda Robinson, Brian T. 85 Richardson, Mr. Les 180 Robinson, Michele 25 Reed, IVlichael E. 138, 171 Richardson, Nancy E. Robinson, Reginald E. 139 Preston, Windell M. 138 Reed, Philip W. Richardson, Sherry Robinson, Sharon D. 25 Payne, Wanda A Price, Arthur Lee Reed, Terry D. 138 Richardson, Susan G . Robinson, Teresa Paynotta,Julie 124, 128, 171 Price, Karen E. PecKham, Laura E. Peer, Kimberly Reeve s, Cheryl 29, 139 Reeves, Kevin Price, Mary L. 138 Price, Oscar, Mr. and Mrs. 17 1 Reeves, Nelson L. II 99 Riddle, James 51, 139 Riddlebarger, Pa.m.ela 138 Pegram, Jessica 25, 138 Pring, Pamela 25 , 104, 105, R E O Spee dwagon 148 Rierson, Kevin W. Ringle y, Donald D. Robtlson, Terry L. 139 Rock, Richard L. Rock, Robert B. R ep ass, Julia L. Roanoke Catholic 87 Rockefeller, Mr. John D . 137 Restrepo, Wllliam F. 138 Roanoke Civic Center 75 Rocky II Payne, Susan A 25 Payne, Theresa M. Pendleton, Matthew G . 138 Pendleton, Sarah 138 171 138, 171 Pritchett, Cecelia 25 , 45 Rocke, Samuel T. 29, 139 �Rogers, Brian W. Sandy, Robin 138 Rollins, Craig 99 Santella, ScottA. 29, 81, 135, 138 Rose , Delroy G. Science Club 27 Sloan, Lynn R Spradlin, Diane L. 141 Schaeffer, E. Eugene Sloane, Anna M. Springsteen, Bruce 148 Schaeffer, Teresa D. Sloane, Patricia L. 141 Spradlin, Johnny Ray Ros e , Michael A. Sarver, Wanda S. Schultz, Dana 141 Slone, Cynthia S. 138 St. Clair, Linda 138 St. Clair, Robert Roseberry, Linda E. 139 SalVis, Triphy K Schultz, Darryl A. Slough, Cheryl L. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Nancy 144 Saturday Night Fever 144 Schwartz, Cynthia D. 25, 141 Smith Transfer Co. 1 78 St. Clair, Waymond 138 Ross, David Saul, Rhonda 55, 140 Scott, Antonio S. 29, 138 Smith, A. Michael Stacy, Robin 141 Ross, Diana 148 Saunders, Carolyn E. 4 7, 141 Scott, Carol 25, 138 Smith, Anthony P. Stafford, Mrs. JoAnn 56 Ross, Ronald A. Saunders, George Scott, Francine E. Smith, Bobby Lewis Stafford, Todd E. 51, 90, 141 Ross, Steven B. Saunders, Gerald M. 29 Scott, Linda D. 141 Smith, Carlis Stakes, Jesse, .!'-I' r. and Mrs. Ross, Wayne 0. Saunders, Goldie Scott, Phyllis Sue 138 Smith, Charles H. Stamps, Sandy 25, 141 Rosser, Jackuellne Saunders, Jeff Scott, Vicky L. 131 Smith, Christopher L. 138 Stanley Tools 182 ROTC Club 27 Saunders, Jimmy L. 138 Scrtbner, Gregory J. 3, 81, 99 Smitli, Clifford L. Stanley, Keith A Secrist, Susan A. Smith, Connie S. 51, 141, 144 Stanley, Towanda C. Staples, l\'Ucbael Heggi e Jones - Foolbu ll 197980; All -District, ~IVP; Trac k 1979-80; AJl- D lstrle l KuUn· Kelle\' - Checrleudc r 1979--80-81 . Luunl ~lurkhwn - Voll evbnJJ 1978-79-80; MVP, All-D ls.lrlcl r; corg~ ~ l e eks Bas kctbnll 1979-80-81 T e ri ~li ll e r - Truck 1979-8081' All-DlRtrl r.t Deni se ~Iil ln cr - Tcnnls 197879-80; MVP ~ l ad< Moore - Busketbull 1979-80-81; All-Dlslrtct T!m l'\o lcn - Footbnll 1979-80; l.luscbull 1979-80-81 Bo bby Otey - Footbull 197980-81 Ray Otey - Football 1978-7980; Wrestling 1.979-80-81 ; Golf 1979-80-81 Lurry Pannell - 1978-79-8081 ; ~IV I' . All-Di s trict, AllRcglouul Joyce Plunkett - Checrlcudc r 1979-80-81 Pam Pring - Vollevbull 197980 . C he~·) .Purser - 1979-80-81 Vale He ed - Chc crlcndcr clnn 1978-79-80; Wrestling 1979-80-81 Reggie Hoblnson - Track 1980-81; Football 1978-79-80 Durrvl Robinson - Truck 1980:8 I. A.11-Dtst rtct; Football 1979-80 Todd Rocke - Footbull 197879-80 Pumcla Sunders - Truck 1979-80-81, All-Dis trict Dm·c Smith - Footbull 197879-80 Tuwunnu Tu\'lor-Tmck: 198081 . Honnld Ten'\· - Footbull 197980 . J umcH Tinsley - \Vresllfng 1979-80-81 Mclindu Trout - Chee rleader 1979-80-8 1 George Tyler - Football 197879-80; Wre stling 1980-81 Do nnu Vest - Chce rlcurlers 1979-80-81 Dlnnc Wnrrl - B11skctb11ll 1979-80-81; Truck 1979 Greg IV!ll!wns - Baske tball 1980-81, All-D istrict, All .Metro. All-Timcslund Seger, Bob 148 Smith, David K 70 Semones, Ada.m R Smith, David K cvr., 141 Starkey, Michael A. 25, 105 Semones, Shawn 141 Smith, David L. 141 Starr, Richard J. Severa, Roger A. Smith, Deatrice "Starting Over" 136 Sexton, Ruth 141 Smitli, Everette J. 91 Statue of Liberty 140 Se"-"ton, Stonny G. Smith, HA., Mr. and Mrs. 171 St. Clair, Angela D. Shay, Greg E. Smith, Jeffrey A. 138 St. Clair, Catherine L. 142 Shelor, Beverly A. 68 Smith, Jeffrey R. Shelton, Donnie Sheppard, C. Greg Sherman, Tara Smit11, Lavonne T. Shinault, Steven C. 25 Sn.11th, Martone Mrs. 171 Shinault, Susan C. Smitll, l elvin B. Shinault, William D. 141 Smith, Paula 105 Shirley, Pamela 68 Smit11, Sharon D. Shockley, Jeffrey D. Sn1ith, Shirle ne W. Shockley, Tracy Lee Smith, Tammie L. 124, 141 Shorter, Dallas M. Smith , Thom.as E . Shelton, TI10mas H. 141 Shepherd, Chrts D. 98, 99 Shorter, Rickey L. 138 Showalter, Jeanne Shrader, TI10mas R Shull, Qmrles Smithsonian Institute 140 Smithe rs, Timothy M. 141 Snead, David W. 24, 25, 138 Snead , Gordon A. St. Clair, Me lissa 142 St. Clair, Randy St. Clair, Valerie 47 St. Clair, Wa ymond 1\-I. 25 Steele, Jefferson J. 13 8 Steele, J erry L. Steele , Terry \\ . 13 8 Steptoe, Clintona D. 105 Steptoe, G eor ge A. Steve ns, Be nita 142 Stewart, Angela R Stewart, J ames D. Stewart, Jennifer L. 138 Stiru1et t, Ban-y A. 25, 138 Stir Crazy 144 Snellings, Shawn R 141 Stone K vi n St one, Rodney A. Siler, Teresa G. 141 Snyder, Dana L. 138 Soccer 94 St one, Teresa Simmers, Lisa A. Annie I. Solomon, l'-'I rs. Caryl 150 Siebert, Mrs. Gwen 150 Football Su1t1sll - Jesse A. 81 Paul L. Jr. 29, 141 Kelley L. Kevin E. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, St. Clair, Donna M. St. Clair, Linda G. Sim~mons, Sirrunons, Arlene 141 Simmons, Carolee 138 Rowe, Leslie A. 139 Saunders, Karla 147 Simmons, Mrs. Nancy 150 Ro-..ve, Lora Saunders, Lisa K 140 Simmons, M. Todd 138 Ruben, Wendell Sam1ders, Michelle A. 86, 87 Simmons, Wayne Rucker, Ricky A. Saunders, Myra 25, 138 Simmons, Ricky Runion, JVIitchell R 138 Saunders, Rhonda M. 138 Simmons, Susan C. 138 Saleh, Rhonda A. Saimders, Ruth L. Simms, Carl A. Salem High 75, 76, 77, Saunders, TerryL. 29 Simms, Yolanda Sout11we st Virginia Savings and Loan179 St ore s, Stephanie St oumile , Patricia U. S trade r, i\'felissa C . Spangle r, Mr. David 91 , 15 0 Stritesky's F1ower Shop 1 79 Stru m , Michael K S tu art, Donald T. Styx 8 Spangler, Fay L. 141 S uga r Hill Gang 78, 148 Spangler , Paul D. S uper Shoe 179 Spa rks; Ma ry A. 141 Superded, So-soree Sparrow, Anita R 25, 138 Su rratt, Robin S. Spain, P enny 138 Spm1gler, Ani ta R 138 Tilda D. 141 Sutliff, James D. 25 Saunders, The lma 25, 140 Sink, Jerry Wayne S pa.tTOW, Salem Civic Center 91 S a unders, Toni 141 Sink, Ke nnet11 Ray Sparrow, Victor W. 141 Su tlilI, S. Melissa Salmon, Robert J. Sink., Lisa F. 131, 139 Spen ce, Donna F. Swain, Josephine Sande rs , Pamela 141, 156 Sa unde rs, Vicld.e L. 138 Sarvis, T1iphy 138 Stnk, Marvin W. 138 Spence, Elisa Ga:ye 140 Sande rs, William Sayles, Kevin D . Sin-y, Patricia M. 141 Spencer, Kev.in S . Swain, l\I.ichelle E. 26, 138 Darrell Sayre , David I-1. Size r, Carlt on L. 141 Sports Divider 66-67 78,81, 85, 86, 87, 139 S ande rson, Be ttie 25, 146 �Thompson, Renee D. Varsity Baseball Jay B. Thompson, Sherry L. 142 Basketball 90 Sweeney, Teresa A 138 Thompson, Sheri Lynne Football 86 Sweeny, Randall L. Thompson, Timothy M. 138 Symposium 20 Thompson, Tyrone Vaughn, Billie J. Tabor, Dean H. 25 Thompson, William H. 142 Vaughn, Dana M. 69 Taborn, Renwick Thornhill, Jerry W. Vaughan, Jeff 99 Taborn, Robert T . 29, 71, 76, 138 Thurman, Kathy M. 29, 142 Venezuala 40, 153 Thurston, Georgana L. 142 Vest, David M . 29 Tap Day Care Center 28 Tilley, Russ ell Allen Vest, Donna M. 69, 143 Tarter,Mr.James150 Tingler, Timothy M. 91 Vest, Jeffrey Varsity Club 20 Taylor , Christopher Tinsley,JamesT. 71, 140, 142 Vest, Melanie 143 Taylor, David D. 81, 138 Todd, Bobbie Jr. Vest, Patricia A. 29 Taylor, Ivory B. Todd, Melvin D. 99 Via, Deborah L. 3, 139, 143 Taylor, Kelvin A. Toliver, Quinetta 25, 57 Via, Karen S. Taylor, Kyle III 24 Via, Temeka Y. Taylor , Mark Towers Theater 144 Track Taylor, Patrlica A. 142 Travis, Gregory E. VICA 24 Taylor, Tammy 142 Traylor, Eric J. Victorine, Gregory S . 25 Taylor, Tawanna A 25, 29, 142 Taylor, Terry Trent, Paul D. 142 Vier, Susan M. Trent, Walter A. 138, 142 Vincent, Rebecca L. Taylor, William Triev, Cay Quy Vines, David W.128, 136, 144 Tennis Triev, Hung Cam Vines, Stacy D. Boys' 91 Trout, :Mrs. Joyce 150 Vineyard, Cynthia D. 144 Girls' 90 Trout, Melinda L. 69 Vineyard, Paula R. Trout, Roy 142 Volleyball 104 Trussler, Rodney G. 142 Voorhees, Paul D . 144 Tucker, Ann M. 138 Wade, Barry E. 51 Tucker, Carl A. 25 Wade, Daniel Lee Terry, Nina 138 Tucker, Deirdre L. 142, 146 Tucker, Douglas A. Wade, Darryl G . Terry, Ronald B. 98, 142 T ucker, ·Tamiko D. 142 Wade, Donna R. 46 Turnbull, Dennis M. 138 Wade, James E. Terry, Cynthia E. 25 Terry, Denise Marte Terry, Everlean 142 Terry, Larry Terry, Melisza L. Terry, Sybil R. 25, 146 Terry, William D. 171 Viar, Garry A. Wade, Darryl L. Turner, Bruce G . Terry, Winfred J . Wade, Jerry M. 51, 144 Turner, Race D. Wade, Karen D . 144 Thaxton, Darryl 99 Turner, Rhonda 25, 86 Waid, Cindy L. 51, 144 Thaxton, Ralph H. Turner, Selma L. Waid, Haywood M. Tiockowski, Joan Turner, Shawn A. 29, 99 Waits, T eresa. Thomas, Alden Turner, Tara R. 143 Wakeland, Mrs . Linda 150 Thomas, Bobby 138 Turner, Wiley L. III Waldron, Jeffrey Thomas, Calvin J . Turner, William I. Waldron, Terri D . 144 Thomas, Darrell K Turpin, Michael Kyle Thomas, Edward Walker, Cheryl R. 144 Thomas, Frank 138 T urpin, Vanessa L. Tyl er, Donna L. Walker, D erwin L. 144 Thomas, Lonny G. 138 Tyl er, George E. 70, 79, 81, Thomas, Patty E. 138 143 Walker, Elbert, Mr. and Mrs. 171 Wallace, Angela D. 29 Wallace, Anthony Thomas, Rebecca 1 71 Tyler, Marlin V. Waller, Germaine C. 144 Thomas, Reuben H. Tyler, Michelle L. 69 Waller, Lisa C. 29 Thomas, Robert E . Tyree, Teresa D. Waller, Pamela A. Thomas, Sherry L. 142 Tyson, William E . 143 Walters, Derek J . 145 Thomas, Steve C . 142 UNC Walters, Terry S . 145 Thompson, Cindy Underwood, David S. Wampler, Diane 86 Thompson, David A. 25 Undeiwood, Tamara 143 Ward, Bobby L. Thompson, Dawn Marie Urban Cowboy 144 Ward, Irvin Lee Thompson, Frances UVA Ward, Marcus H . 76 'Thompson, James Vanderbilt, Cornelius 137 Thompson, Lewis Q Vandergrift, Tina N. 25 VanLear, Mr. Charles 150 Ward, Roger L. Ward, Urselle D. 29, 86, 8 7 , Thompson, Michael M. 158 180 Inde x/ Dedication 145 J UST RIGHT At 6'4 1/2 ", he's not too little. But even at 6 '4 1/2 ", he's not too big to hold his two-year-old daughter at the half-time of his basketball games. Most people know him for his "twenty - question worksheet on Monday with a test on Friday" routine. Others know hiin for his kids "Jerry's kids" - the ones that play baseball, football, or basketball for him. Some laughed when he took over the girls' basketball team, saying that he couldn't even go into the girls' locker room. But when he received Metro Coach of the Year for both girls' basketball and baseball in 1980, everyone knew that his coaching wasn't a joke. Like the soup that bears his last name he's "Mrnrrun, nunm good" - just right. We dedicate the 1980 Colonel to Coach Jerry Campbell. �Ward, William G . Williams, David W. 29, 99 Wrestling Ware, Carmela D. 171 Williams, Dirk L. Wright, Billey 150 Ware, Deborah A Williams, Donnie W. Wright, James T. 25, 162 Ware, Marion M. Williams, Eugenia L. 145 Wright, John M. Ware, Sandra Lee Williams, Gregory 29, 75, 76, Wright, Macena S. 162 Warren, Anthony E. Lifting his spirits, Bobby Bishop and Tom Bullard raise Coach Jerry Campbell after Fleming beat Franldin County. Two of u kind - Coach Campbe ll and his daughter Kim - watch the announcement of the seniors at the prom. 77, 145 Wright, Patricia K 139 Washington, Brian C. 145 Williams, John E. Wright, Zane Marcus Washington, Joyce Williams, Joyce Wu, Mr. Frank 150 Waters, Derek 25 Williams, Lisa A 28 Wyatt, Rebecca Waters, Tracy L. 127 Williams, Lora M. 28, 143 Yates, Chris 29, 85 Watkins, Jeanette 145 Williams, Lynn 25 Yates, Drema G. 162 Watkins, Michael J. Williams, Mark 145 Yates, Robbie L. 162 Watson, Leonard S. Williams, Mark L. 70, 145 Yates, Tracy L. 163 Weakley, Albert F. Williams, Michelle 6, 127, 145 Yearbook Staff 140 Webb, Antionette 171 ·vlilliams, Richard L. Yingling, Charles W. Webb, Debra A. 145 Williams, Sharon A. 25, 145 Yonce, Mark G . Webb, Richard E. III Williams, Sydney Young, Jamey S. Webb, Mr. .King David 57 Williamson, Douglas D. Young, JeffS. 148, 163 Webb, Mia Y. Williamson, Jeffrey L. Young, Jeffrey G. Webb, Renee M. Willis, David L. 124 Yom1g, Melissa A. 64, 68 Webster, Annette l'"I. Willis, Gregory Young, Pa ula Kay 124, 162 Weed Eater 182 Wilson, D. Timothy Young, Robert R 162 Weddle, Susan L. 68 Willis, l\'lichelle R Young, Robin D. Weeks, Da'.vn M. Willis, Vincent T. 29 Young, l\1.r. William 150 Weeks, Grace E. 25, 145 Wilson, Crystal Zeend, Odybook Weeks, Lloyd Taylor Wilson, Dawn R Zeppelin, Led 148 Weiler, Russell R 145 Wilson, Eldridge Zinunerman, Erik D. "Weiser, Betti Jean Wilson, Lee Robert Sandra 139 Welcher, Clark E. 25 Wilson, Sarah J. 28, 29, 145 Wertz, Steven Ray Wilson, Stephe n S . Wesselink, L. Ruth 105, 137 Westmorehmd, Tammy S. Wilson, lhl.mothy L. Jr. Wimme r, Aru1ette Kay West Springfield 81 Wimmer , Edward Lee Whitaker, Cynthia N. Windwa.lker 144 White, Clarence N. Wingfie ld, D enise F. W1J..ite, Jeffrey Wingfield, Donna K 139 White, Willis Mr. 1 71 Wingo, D arline L. Whiteside, Ricarda L. Wingo, .Mrs. Shirley 150 Whiteside, Timothy Wirt, Tammy G . 145 Whitfield, Kim V. Witche r, Da.ITell L. Whitlock, Joan E. 90, 145 Witcher, Diana Y. 139 Whitlow, Keith E. Wit11erspoon, Teresa Whitson, Debbie 145 \•Vitt, William Whittaker, Eun.ice 86 Wood, Mr. James 56 Whorley, Vanessa. Woodbtidge H.igh 94 Wiebke, Paul J . 145 Woods, Betsy A 139 Wiggins, Peggy L. 124 Woods, Bonnie M. Wiggins, Rhonda S . Woods, Judy 139 Wilde r , .tvlichael C. 25 Woodson, Kathy Wiley, Diane L. 145 Woodson, Reginald A. 7 Wilhelm, Carey L. 29, 50, 51 , Woody, J'.'lichael 145 In Memory Leslie Tyrone Harris July 18, 1963 May 12, 1981 James Earnest Hopson October 9, 1963 April 12, 1981 Michael Lee McRoberts December 2, 1964 April 12, 1981 Woody, T a nya A. Wilhelm, Raymond V. Woohidge, Mr. Dan 143 Wilkerson, James D. 145 Wooldridge, Donna D. Willard, Randy S. Workman, Kevin L. William, Byrd 78, 81 Wor mack, Kelly A. Williams, B. Lynn WorU1y, Tracy D. Williams, Cindy S. Wray, Michael C. Dcdlcatlon/ l ndcx 181 �UST THE RIGHT TIMES Doing what comes naturally is just right for the Colonels. Tii.ey sent Gerald Saunders a 25-foot scroll with get-well wishes scribbled in hundreds of different John Hancocks. They watched 30 pre-schoolers scrounge around their classrooms searching for plastic eggs at the FCA's Easter Egg Hunt Mr. Cannaday knew just the right thing to do for the 473 restless On opposite sides, Marty Davis goes up against his coach, Mr. Burrall Pave, In the facultv-student basketbaiI game. The vet~rans proved to be too much for the students and came out with the win. Making face s , Liz Radford paints a smile on a little boy at McDonald's McHappy Day to raise money for Juve nile Diabe tes. Baseball's Most Valuable Plaver Buzzy Fleish e r receives his t rophy from Coach .Jerry Campbell at the annual All -Sports Banquet. ( On the run, seniors Tim Con ners and S ue Hu nt race tJ1roug h the campus cheeri ng fo1· tJ1 e C lass of '81. Hanging in there, se nior Larrv Panne ll perches on the goal post after t he last pep assembly. Mom e nts late r both goals tell at the hands of the Class of '81. 182 Closing ' ~ �seniors as he hummed "Pomp and Circumstance" through the microphone during capping rehearsal. But doing what comes naturally didn't always work out well. The seniors shook the iron goal posts a little too hard as the classes of '82 and '83 watched and remembered Teachers didn't think its demise was just the right thing. With s om e thin g to s mile abo u t, senior D eb o rah Via holds h e r trophy afte r re ceiving the firs t runne r-up at Vi nto n's Dogwood Festival. T e lli ng s ome secrets, junior Lis a Ellsworth p a u ses to give some clues for finding th e hidde n eggs to two childre n during the FCA's Easte r Egg Hunt. Closing 183 �UST THE RIGHT YEAR: 1981 Colonels paid their 20¢ for stamped envelopes hoping the report cards they would soon contain would be more for the better than for worse. But they knew all along that one can't fold, stuff, and seal Predicting the fu tu r e , chee rle ade r ;>.'leli nda Trou t poses as SCA P resident .John No fts inger b ecoming th e Preside nt of th e Cnited States. Portia H ill and Jan ice Ake rs served as the bodygu a rds a nd T e r ry H a ncock emceed th e re -e nactm e n t of the te levis ion show "'CT1Js is Your Life" fo r s e nio rs . Taking it all in, s e ni o r Cindy Carty re mi nisces on the vea r as s h e listen s to Rev. Cvnthia Hile, a fo r mer Flem ing stude.nt, at th e baccalau reate service . 1k4 Closing the real record of a year and send it through the mail. One has to lock it in his mind and take it out every time he needs to remember times that somehow turned out . . . just right ��- �On the back C°'·er ... Set to go. th e sun dlsappom; bchiml a monntal11 in fro nt oftJ1c maiu o!Hce. T h e s im sct wen t 11m1oticcd by the 1981 graduates as tJ1cy rccc!Y ed their d ip lomas at the ('! , ic Cc11tcr. Sharing u smik. senior Donald Brow n hides bchind a chccti'iil bulluun. Brown brought his p1·ops for u pcp asscm bl~- . �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1981 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1981 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6493/Colonel1982.pdf 21f78a75e969a91799095eafc9918547 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOIV' �Opening Student Life 2 6 With a record number of assemblies, the tide of New Wave fashions, and the dawning of senior events, the Colonels found themselves Turning Over a New Life. Sports 38 With a regional champion football team and a state runner-up basketball team, sports became a Whole New Ball Game. Academics 82 A dozen "G rade 11' events, award winning publications, and Anything Goes stuffed 1982 full of New Deals. People _ _ _ _ _ 106 From Randy A bbot to Ann Zart, the campus grew accustomed to th e looks of over 1,700 New Faces. Ads/Index _ _ _ _ 154 In a rush for Jordache jeans or ones by Ca lvin Klein. the Co lonels' tast e turn ed to something Brand New. _ _ _ _ _ _1 2 ��1\t th e Frank lin Co unty pe p as s e m lily. st! n ior Ang e la Birk e s \\'a \·es h e r te rribl e tow e l wh il e Daphane Paris p lays Peek-a-boo. im, you'll never believe what happened at Fleming last year." "Tell me! I won't tell a soul!" "Ann, you'll never believe what Karen told me. It really happened. Yes, at Fleming! Isn't it great? You can tell Mr. Cannaday, but don't tell anyone else." "Mr. Wood, I'm positive it's true. I heard it from a reliable source. I thought you ought to know, too." "Please excuse the interruption. We have a very important announcement. Attention Roanoke: HAVE WE GOT NEWS FOR YOU!" 1882 William Fleming High School 3649 F ernclif f RdD, Roanoke Va9 24 7 Volume 44 �Roanoke may be 100 years LADY NEVER TELLS HER AGE, BUT ROANOKE IS NO ORDINARY LADY. NOT ONLY DID SHE TELL HER AGE, SHE BRAGGED ABOUT IT. THE STAR CITY WAS, AS THE SLOGAN SAID, "100 YEARS AND STILL SHINING." Fleming, one of the bright spots in her history, has shone for forty-eight of those years. When the school opened its doors on Williamson Road in 1933, no "old" students filled the halls. Only sophomores and juniors called them selves the "Mighty Colonels" and wore the blue and gold. Two years later, about 50 of them claimed the first diplomas Fleming had to off er. Today, ten times as many seniors walked across the stage and claimed the only diplomas to ever bear the Roanoke City centennial seal. Those sen iors, along with the sophomores and juniors, made the school, like the city, 100-proof. 2 Ope ning �vREF 3 1 5/ 1S:-S Y1 0 1195 0196028 8 [Ub1 In the centennial parade, a three• layer cake with 100 birthday candles had the crowd Iced Over. At homecoming halftime, junior Michelle Bobbitt and a 1981 cheerleader, Lori Caywood, take the chance to Pepper Up. Colonel staffer Misty Dales interviews Governor Charles Robb at Hotel Roanoke during the General Assembly's trip to Roanoke. The Governor was Robbed of Answers. Seniors Mike Crigger a nd Becky Vincent he lp sh ow th e ir sentiments abo ut Patrick H enry. The Co lone ls and the Patriots a re Old Rivals. Openin g �\ ·" rs i t , . r not b a 11 coac h / o h n 1\ l c:Grq!or h oards th e b us fo r pli!\·-nffs ,,·ith Gilr-fi e ld. becomi ll ,L! Cl Ma n for All Seasons Smith H a ll Dea n Irvin Ca nn aday and sophom ore Cha rl es Simm o ns h elp co nvin ce Northsi d e crowd s tha t th e Colonels a re One in a Million. As th e va rsit y bas ke tba ll tea m outsco res Pa tric k H e nry in th e las t ga me of the regul a r seaso n. n ew sup erinte nd ent Fra nk Tota fin ds himself Looking on. Jun io r Ch ris Kim be rlin g spo rt s th e la test ha t - a Co lone l s ha ke r. For la ughs he tri es Mopping Up. 4 Open in g �- But have we got for you. Y THE TIME BLUE AND GOLD T-SHIRTS PROCLAIMED FLEMING THE "HOME OF CHAMPIONS", COLONELS KNEW THEY HAD ALREADY CLINCHED THE BRAGGING RIGHTS FOR WILLIAMSON ROAD. NORTH-west Regional football champion runners-up, runners-up at the State AAA basketball tournament, Northwest Regional wrestling champs - you name it, Fleming won it. Other groups didn't let sports outshine them, though. In a state art com petition, the top four spots went to Fleming students. The drama department came up with another first - two musical productions in one year. Thirty juniors tried out for another first - a place in the new CITY School program. Fleming stayed in the "news" . When both the Colonel and Sabre publications picked up the Virginia High School League Trophy Award, the judges knew . .. WE ' VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU! Opening �Afte r spe ndin g one hour in th e gym introducing 13 acts in th e Gong Sho w, e mce e Mike Lumpkin was All Gong. While Michael Aldhize r and Ann Farmer pose for th e camera a t th e Se ni or Reception , Terry Hanc ock lends Another Pair of Ears. As they make th eir way d ow n th e Hom eco min g fi e ld, juni or Signe' la nes a nd her esco rt Da rryl Thaxton a re Flagged Down. 6 Student Life .... �l Turning Over a NEW Life: an you believe it didn't rain on the homecoming queen?" "I know, but the ice and snow in January made up for it. I thought 'Just the two of us' would have our own prom if that stuff didn't melt by May" Well, the sun came out for a little while the last of February and brought a few camouflage "punk" pants with it. I like those old-£ ashioned knickers and lacy blouses girls are wearing better, though." ''My grandparents used to wear clothes like we wear now for buggy rides way back in the good old daysr' "Times have changed. But if anyone thinks the good old days were better, HAVE WE GOT NEWS FOR YOU! " Stud ent Life �This Is "0 y~ NCE UPON A TIME .. . " are words that once opened the door for children to a world of make-believe. Then, those children turned a corner and "Once upon a time .. . " became kid stuff. Students discovered that life was n o lon ger found in pla y grounds and fairy tales. Life was fo und at Fleming. Playing cowboys and dressup with friends gave way to western and N ew Wave fashion s , styles that cam e in han dy for a weekend rendezvous. The weekend came to life as students cruised the strip and rounded-up new friends. Homecoming held up regular class schedules and brightened the week's forecast. Childhood fantasies of future occupations fad ed as assemblies presented new image s of lif e as th e stude nt body and fac ulty absorb ed th e advice of 23 speakers. Students also let sentimentality shine throu gh as Ro a nok e IJ Life celebrated its 100th birthday. the snow and ice of W hen January surprised Roanoke, students took the opportunity to pretend they were Tai Babalonia and Randy Gardner. A holiday on ice came as Roanoke's winter turned not-so-Sunny-SideUp. But by May, the ice melted away, revealing Snow Whites and Prince Charmings at the junior-senior prom . After "Once upon a time ... ",the fairytale came to an end . Students knew that life would not always be found at Fleming. The graduating seniors looked ahead to the life that awaited them outside. But those remaining knew what senior Dawn Humphrey said was true . "Fleming may have given us life", she said, "but we also gave life to Fleming." Showing senior spirit, Kim Redford . Ca rm ela Ware . Donn a Arn old . a nd Diane Wil ev shout at th e first pe p assembly. prov in g th at se niority rul es. Life �Li fe �--Best Sellers-• • S AUGUST ROLLED AROUND, a tide of new movies, concerts, and fashion styles engulfed students. Duck shoes waded across campus, 3-D movies hit the screen, and the acid rock of Black Sabbath drowned in the waters of popular music. The preppy look sailed away, but for some, it didn't sail too far out. By wearing their cowboy boots and hats, students were able to bring a little of the West to Fleming. While some lassoed cowboy attire, some still favored preppy clothes. Others felt these fashions were washed up as the "New Wave" drifted in. While "Raiders of the Lost A and "ET" drew floods of movArk", "Arthur", and "Stripes", ie goers, ELO, Rush , Rick James, and Alabama surfaced at the Roanoke and Salem Civic Centers. Snoopy's popularity sank as Blue Smurfs floated to the top of the best sellers' list. Garfield stole the tide of popularity in the cartoon world. Adda-beads no longer hung by themselves; they discovered add-a-diamonds and add-apearls. :~;)~~:~~~:i~C~~~~~e~~~t~~~~ .. Through the ebb and flow ' of the fall and winter months, some students rode the new waves while others just sailed on with the current. A double dose of fashion. Sophomores Denise Creasy a nd Ginger Stuart tak e th eir break behind th e Iibrary. Their baggy jumpsuits we re one of the fashi ons of ea rl y fa ll. Fashioning a look. Donna Keeling, Russell An thony, jerome H am m, a nd Lynne Wedd le study for th eir exams during th e 20-m inute break. 10 New Wa ve ' �In the wave of things. Seniors Cathy Hurl ey, Shawn Dooley, and junior Te ri Lucchini sport the lastest fashions as th e New Wave washes ove r Fleming. Movie-ing in on the best film s of th e year, s tud e nts disco ve r "S trip es··. "Raid e rs of th e Lost A1-k"' . and "Arthur" . Shoe-ing off. Penm· loafe rs. cow bo\" boots. boat shoes .. and duc k shoe.s make th e best-sell ers list. Ne vv Wcl \ ' P II �A tough decision. Soph omores Ga il Gra ha m a nd Da na Ba ke r choose th e ir favo rit e kind of pizza. Pinball wizard. junior Greg Meador keeps in practice at the Video Vi llage on Williamson Road. Video games reached a peak in populari ty during 1982. City lights re fl ect the Saturday night traffic of Williamso n Road. Cruising "the strip" was po pular with high school stud en ts. 12 Night Life �Living For the WIEIE:OClEJM[)) LL ACROSS CAMPUS, sixth period classes buzzed. The day was Friday, and the clock said 2:25. Ten minutes remained of the week everyone had somehow survived. Ten minutes remained until the weekend everyone lived for began. Students started living as soon as the last bell rang . They rushed to shove in books and yank out homework, slamming locker doors on their way to catch the bus or find their car. Some headed home to prepare for a 7:30 date, while others fed their empty stomachs. "On Fridays, you're usually too tired to do much of anything, especially right after school," said sophomore Jeff Amos. By Friday night, though, students had regained their strength. If one of the Colonel teams had a game, the stands usually filled up as quickly as the Pizza Hut did after the game. A After a couple of cruises along the strip (Williamson Road), the weekend officially started. No school the next day moved up curfew for students who usually had to be in at 9:00. By 10:00, McDonalds and Burger King had all served scores of their famous hamburgers. Saturday morning passed by without many students noticing. They spent the day preparing for another night of "living." But ... Sunday night rolled around all too soon. Conscientious students attempted algebra and chemistry problems, sometimes giving up early to dread a Monday that would surely be like Garfield's. "I always know it's Monday because everything goes wrong," said senior Kelly Hawley. Monday started a whole new week with the same old - purpose ... counting the days until Friday. Keeping score, sop hom ore Ann Lyle records her score at Putt-Putt on Willia mson Road. Putt-Putt was a popu lar weeke nd a ttrac tion . l:l �Waiting for the reign, Suzy Brown and her escort, Mike Victorine, watch the homecoming game against Patrick Henry. Heading for a rumble, junior Lynn Weddle and senior Antonio Scott hitch a ride through downtown during the homecoming parade. 1981 HOMECOMING COURT Susan Marsh; Cindy Barlow; Ginger Joyce; Cathy Barlow; Kim Redford, M aid of Honor; Signe Jones; Suzy Brown. Queen ; Vickie McDowell; Terri Lucchini; Tammy Mowbry; Deanna Giles (not pictured) Dalphney Hamlett: Marty Kendrick: Tina Powell. In the spirit of things, Ms. Jami Hardwick a nd Mrs. Renee Turk tea m up for th e Co lone ls at th e hom ecoming pep asse mbly. In a huddle of hope, Junior Michele Bobbitt, sophomore Donna Pring. and senior Dana Vaughan link hands in hop e of a victory over Patrick H e nry. 14 Homeco min g �Five ~__, Ore N PAST YEARS, a weatherman would have no trouble predicting which day it would rain. He just had to circle the night of Fleming's homecoming, and the rain fell. But his predictions fell short as the Colonels' homecoming queen celebrated a reign without rain. "Sunny skies and faces to match," the weather report for the week read. "Having something special happen each day made the week one I'll never forget," said senior Eglenna Cassell. Girls in poodle skirts and saddle oxfords and guys with slicked back hair on fifties' day started the I Day cas week off right. Then, the "Old West" came to Fleming, complete with cowboy boots and hats. No one could forget when Howard Ellis won his free ticket to the football game by dying his hair green and orange with food coloring for punk rock day. By the end of the week, students dressed in leotards, bathing suits, and even roller skates didn't bring stares. The students may have looked like they were at a costume party, but it was only serf day; Seniors could buy juniors and sophomores to be their slaves for a day. Motherly love. Steve Bra mm e r rece ives a hug and a kiss from his mothe r at the hom ecoming pe p ass e mbly. Little boy blue. Tony Lucc hini awa its th e a nnoun cement of th e homecoming qu ee n durin g ha lftim e . H onw comin µ t5 �orecas A NYONE PREDICTING cloud y skies wasn't looking the Colonels' way on Friday, either. On Friday, Colonels put a w ay their raincoats and dressed in blue and gold for spirit day. Friday also held in store the traditional homecoming pep assembly. Seniors got a chance to wear their new t-shirts, and sophomores proved that they, too, had spirit by winning the class competition for the first time in two years. Everyone showed spirit when senior Mike Reed was named Mr. Touchdown. Then, members of the fo otball team got kisses from "special ladies," - their mothers. o one could forget the time it took to prepare the floats for the parade, the half-time score of 20-7 with Fleming in the lead, or the announcement of Suzy Brown as homecoming queen and Kim Redford as maid-of-honor. No one will forget, either, that Fleming fell short of a victory by one point, losing its only game of the season. Although the weatherman missed his mark Friday when he called for rain, his five-day forecast couldn't have been brighter. N In a DECA-rating way, Steve Mart in prt! pares th e DECA float for th e trad itinn al hum P.co min g parad P. Jfj Hom ecoming �Sitting in on fifties' da y, junior Lea th a Hurt, sporting a plaid skirt and bobbie socks, participates in th e h om ecoming wee k activities. Cat and gown. Junior Kay Ba rnett prowls th e campus on punk day. Penning it up, chee rl ea d e r Te rri Lu cchini signs u p s laves during lun ch. Approximateh' 256 juniors a nd soph omores we re sold . Lapping it up, Dana Le\· in e promo tes sc hn11 I sp iri t 11n serf da \'. She l•\aS l)(l11ght Ii\· senim Tim l )\'!~ rstreet for 50<!: �@J[[@(ill[g) lJ[K)®[f®~W HEN THE TENSION BEGAN to mount, Mr. James Wood decided it was time for group therapy. The tension eased as Madelyn Mims, a crusader with Clyde Dupin, conducted the first session. "She told us about her experiences as a Christian athlete," said junior Barry Wade. A paraplegic speaker hypnotized students as he told how his life had been changed by spinal cord injury. Freedom Jam, a band from Florida, promoted brotherhood by making the crowd feel like "Free Birds" as they rocked to the beat of Lynyrd Skynyrd. In November, Reggie Smith from the State Department of Education directed sessions. Mr. Smith expressed how importing feeling good about yourself is in self-therapy. Veteran's Day brought students together in an assembly W sponsered by Fleming's ROTC to honor local veterans. Speakers from the Roanoke Valley Veterans' Association offered salutes to those whose bravery has helped keep America free. A balmy breeze and sunny skies soothed those who attended an outdoor assembly when four F-16's from Langley Airforce Base flew over campus en route to Woodrum Airport. s the yearly sessions drew to an end, Fleming students took the reigns. In an assembly called "God's Trombones," senior Greg Travis and junior James Langhorn joined a gospel group that sang, and danced. "The audience left feeling better about themselves," said junior Denise Coles. Students who attended the assemblies gained a sense of togetherness from each session of group therapy. A A heavenly handful. Senior Greg Tra vis h a nd les two se rmons from James We ld o n Jo hn so n 's " God's Thombon es". The program was a part of Black History Wee k. 18 Asse mbli es �G e tting back to basics. Trav e lin g w ith Wa lt Wi lso n. Jimm y Pa rk e r explai ns to Fl emin g studen ts th e ch a lle nge of eve ryday tasks . H e was pa ra lyzed from th e n ec k d ow n in a bi cycle acc ide nt. Not just th e same old tune. Form .e r Cl h ·mp ian l\ 1ad .e h ·n l\ lims e n co u rages C ol o ne ls to a tt e nd th P C IYdt> Ou pin C rusarlP . Pickin ' a nd Grinnin ". Oa\·p K.e nn ech . a m e m her of tht~ gniu p F re t~ dom ja m . pi c ks a tu n P Th t-> grm1p fr om Florid a tnm ed th P Ruan o kP C it\ Sc huo ls pr Pse n tin g a m usi r.al rt->vie \\ ul :\ meri ccin h is ton . Asse m bli es t9 �ROXNOKE SHINING THROUGH N 1882, BIG LICK RECEIVED the name Roanoke . In 1982, Roanoke celebrated her 100th birthday with a whole year of special activities. About 2,000 Roanokers rang in the New Year on the City Market, and the partying never stopped. The city rolled out the red carpet at Hotel Roanoke for a trainload of General Assembly members, the governor, and family members. After leaving the train, the guests rested for the informal reception and dinner held in the Crystal Ballroom. As senators and delegates dined, they listened to reasons for granting Roanoke funds for the Cen ter in the Square project, a wa lkway for Virginia Western Community College students, and improvements at Woodrum Airport. Governor Robb told Colonel reporter Misty Dales I "I feel sure that some funds will be granted, but I have no idea how much." City council member Elizabeth Bowles referred to the weekend as "an opportunity to meet assembly members. " Mrs. Bowles and other council members led the assembly members on a tour of Roanoke on Saturday afternoon, pointing out th e sights for which the city was requesting funds . A weekend in Roanoke , costing over $100,000 according to Congressman M . Caldwell Butler, ended as the train pulled away, carrying the 140member group back to Richmond . Delegate Clifton "Chip" Woodrum stated, "It's been twenty years since the assembly came to Roanok e." He said they wouldn't stay away so long again. T hree days after the train pulled away, a r ea performers, such as the N & W String Ba nd a nd C a thy Rae, bowed to over 4,000 people in two performances of th e Gala Celebration at th e Ro a nok e Civic Center. Mr. Laba n Johnson, produce r for th e eve nt, Mrs . Joyce Waugh, centennial coordinator, a nd 4 2 other committee memb ers li s ted sixteen other special events on the centennial calendar for th e spring months . To celebrate th e birthday of Roa noke , city school students participated in a musical festival on March 26. Bands a lso marched in th e May 15 Cen tennial P a rade through Downtown Roanok e . As the birthday party ended, the city seal e d and buried a time capsule in front of th e Roanoke Public Library. Citi zens of 2082 can open th e cap sule, see the films of the cent e n n ia 1 celebrations, a nd know that Roanoke was shining through in 1982. Peddling away, Mr. Creed Frazier perfor ms for the Roanoke Cit y Schools' Celebration. The celebra tion attracted over two-thousand Roanoke rs. 20 Ce ntennial �Standing Room Only. Republican M. Caldwell Butler answers qu estions for yearbook reporter Misty Dales. Keeping good company. Governor a nd Mrs. Charles Robb a nd Superin te nd ent and Mrs. Frank Tota pose togeth e r a t a formal danc e for the General Assembly. Breaking for shade. Se nior /e rom e H am. sop homore Me lissa :\mos. a nd juni or Mon ica Hicks rest un d e r a tree a ft er m a rching wi th th e Go ld e n Co lone ls in th e Ce nt e nnial Pa rad e. Bassoon Tune. junior Do nn a Wad e hit s th e right notes as stu d e nts a µµ e<\r a t th e Ce nt e r in th e Sq u are !"or <-1 st0ries of Ce nt e nnial Ce le brations. Ce nt e nnial ~ t �The Ace of Clubs N SPORTS, THE TEAMS had ace players who made ace shots. In class, students aced their courses under the guidance of ace teachers. In clubs, Fleming held a11 the aces, too . Early in September, students gambled on w hich clubs to draw from the deck. They knew the risks involved in joining clubs, but they also knew the benefits. Sometimes during the year, students played against a stacked deck. Activities were dealt out so fast that students had to discard a few. Despite dropouts, most of the clubs maintained a full house. The spread of clubs fanned a wide area , ranging from four of a kind; DECA, HOSA, VICA, and HERO; to a royal I flush; Beta Club, Quill and Scroll, Jr. Civitan, SCA, Varsity Club, and Symposium. Students didn't pass on the Science Club, DECA, FHA, Girls' Club, or COE . Instead, they made bids on ROTC, FBLA, Drama Club, Art Club, Human Relations, FCA, Chess, Forensics, and Red Cross. very club had a hand in the action at Fleming. Activities included everything from an SCA Valentine's Day carnation sale to a Red Cross Blood Donor Day. No club ever folded under pressure. When the chips were down, Fleming's ace clubs fe11 the right way. And no one who joined a club got lost in the shuffle, either. E Speaker of the house . Pres ident Bre tt Love joy add resses memb e rs of th e Quill an d Scrol l journa li s m Honor Socie ty a t th e a nnu a l initi a tion ba nquet. 22 Organ izatio n s ... �Budding senior Leigh Bixby displays he r carna ti on received on SCA carna tion day. The club spo nsors a fl owe r sale every Valentines Day. A hand full of love. FCA junior Michelle Bobbitt e nt e rt ains a guest a t the club's TAP Christmas Party. Lady in waiting. Qu ill a nd Sc roll s pon so r Mrs. N a n cy Rose nb a um waits pflli e ntl y for me mbe rs of th e club to pic k up th e ir d oughnut ord e rs. The club sold ·108 d oze n d oughnuts. Four-wheeling, se ni or M ike Reed rece ives last-minut e in struct ions from se ni o r St eve Bra mm e r be fo re th e FCA -sponsored w h eelcha ir baske t- ball ga me. No ordinary coffee break. COE seni ors Robe rt Mac klin. De idre Knight . Ala n M oss. La wa nd a Pa ige. a nd ex ec uti ve Pa ul And e rson , ta ke a night off to en joy dinn er as stud e nts trea t th e ir e mploye rs. Orga nizri ti ons '.! 3 �Tn A .A.U J. i T FIVE YEARS OLD, kindergarten was a big step. Going from staying at home all day and being the most important person in the house to being just another student was really a change. When sixth grade rolled around, it was a long jump to junior high. Ninth grade was a big year because freshmen were "the men" on campus. High school changed all that. With 1,700 students in one place, it was easy to feel small. By the time , stud en ts reached their senior year, Fleming no longer made them feel small. Once they had a taste of "seniority", lea ving home was even harder. Guidance counselors removed a little fear through college da ys and nights, free brochures, and constant assistance. A Before the thoughts of choosing a college ever entered their minds, seniors had to master S.A.T.'s. After the scores came back, college information swamped the mailbox. The same old fears returned. Where to apply, what college would accept them, and could they take their teddy bears, were just a few of the questions waiting for answers. ometimes students just couldn't find the right answers for the applications. They knew the basics, like their names and addresses, but when the college wanted to know what they could contribute, their minds drew blanks. All they could think of was maybe a good joke for a frat house party or their stereo for the whole dorm. Then, they realized it would be a whole dorm instead of the one small room they called S home. Home, the place they liked to get away from on Friday and Saturday nights, would no longer be a couple of blocks away. Mother, the person who made them iron their own clothes, would now have to remind them not to put their jeans in the wash with a lacy white blouse. Dad, the person who always mad e them earn their allowance, would now have to send a weekly check through th e mail. Home, a place to visit on holidays, now seemed so far away. At eighteen years old, students felt like they had felt at the first day of kindergarten all over again . The only thing they had to look forward to was the day they would leave college to enter life . Stud e nts hoped they could learn to make it on their own, at least to a certain degree. The gateway to knowledge. A group of Fleming studen ts visited Roa noke College on Septem ber 28 to att end a program for adva nced foreign language stude nts. Long distance information. A n a dmi ssions re prese nt a ti ve fr o m fa m es Mad is o n Uni ve rsit y discusses hi s co ll ege w ith Mich e ll e Swa in . Re pre se nt a ti ves ca m e to th e se ni o r ca fe te ri a a t var ious tim es throughout th e yea r to inform stud e nts o f acade mi c opportuniti es. Co ll ege 24 �One of those nights. Se n ior Amanda Pa inter a nd Do nn a Bowman gather in for mation on Coll ege N ight. Co llege N ight is h e ld ann ua lly at th e Roa noke Sa lem Civic Ce n ter. Best draft in tow n. Sgt. l erry 0. Morri s. US. Army rec ruit er. expla ins the a rm y registration process to senior Ti m Ra msay. Coll ege �Colonels soon realized that holding down a job and keeping up their grades turned them into a part of the Working Class ICK SPRINGFIELD ROSE on the pop charts after the release of his first album, "Working Class Dog." When the album went platinum, Springfield could ha ve quit working. But, as many students at Fleming realized, a person has to work to stay at the top. Colonels made their own records with job applications. Future employers wanted to know everything from the applicants marital status to how much previous experience they had. Sometimes, students who had no previous experience at all ended up working odd hours. But any hours were better than none . "Some days, I go to work right after school; other days, I don't go until 5:00 or 6:00. Either way, I don't mind, " said senior Mike Mowbry, who works at Crossroad's Kroger. Students discovered the fastest places to get a first job were often fast-food places. They told their parents not to worry; they'd be home at a respectable hour-usually 11:30 on weekday nights. Sacrificing most weekend nights to work often caused students to wonder if it was worth the R 26 trouble. But, having that extra money on those few weekends they were off proved that it was worth it. "I usually work either Friday or Saturday night. I don't get to go out as much anymore, but since I'm making money, it doesn't matter", replied senior Robert Bishop, who is employed at the Melrose Burger King. he weekly paychecks were the reward for a job well-done. Students saved money, though not always enough, for that first car or a special outfit seen in the store window. Seniors saved for college and for the $300 trip to the beach after graduation. Although the pay wasn't as good as what Rick Springfield made from his album, students made the best of their incomes. Whether they were flipping burgers, returning change or washing dishes, students knew that getting to the top of the charts was all a part of the working class. T Keeping his cool, senior Jam es Jackson, a part-time employee of Burger King, carries burger patties out of the wa lk-in freezer. Thirteen Fl e ming stud ents worked night-shift at Burger Kings arou nd th e city. Work �All boxed in, senior Michelle Swa in h a ndles the pressures of wo rkin g part -tim e a t Hofhiem ers Shoe Store, located inside Crossroad Mall. Using all the right ingredients, seni or Glenda Bowman blends a drink a t th e Orange Julius. The re are two Ora nge Julius Snack Bars in Roanoke; both hire students from city high schools . . 0 the scoop, senior Amanda Getll g f'lls a bag of candy fro m 1 · ter Pain . Gift Shop. And y's a lso em And Yhs ·gh-school stud e n ts part-time. ploys I Wor k �Undivided attention. Juni or Diane And erso n and h e r moth e r a tt e nd th e Sports Banque t. The May eve nt h on ored th e 1981-1982 a thl e ti c teams. In a coat of arms, DECA m e mb e r Da rl e n e Boyd h elps give a young boy his new coa t. Basking in the son-shine, Mrs. Midge Ovens hire displa ys a proud sm il e for he r son. se ni or Ri c ky Ove ns hire . a t th e ann ua l Spo rt s Banque t. Trophi es we re awa rd ed to th e most- va lu ab leplaye r of eac h tea m . Jackson Four. Se ni or Step han ie Jac kson rece ives s upport fro m he r famil y duri ng se ni or night for the vo ll ey ba ll team. 28 Paren ts �All • Ill ARROLL O'CONNER AND Jean Stapleton were two parents who received many awards for their performances in the television situation comedy. But, parenting didn't always seem comic to parents of Fleming students. They took the job of supporting their children seriously. Although some parents never received awards for their roles, they still gave the best supporting performance. The PTSA played its part as it staged events from Back-toSchool night to the Senior Reception . The group's concession stand appeared as a regular at all of the basketball games. Awards presented by the PTSA at the Scholastic Awards Assembly spotlighted academic achievement. The Band Boosters kept busy back stage for the Golden Colonel Marching Band. Painted blue and gold, the van they purchased blended with the Colonel's bus to form a bright backdrop for the C the band when it went on the road. A $3,000 profit on citrus fruit sales provided funds for the Golden Colonels' appearances in the Apple Blossom Festival-in-the-Park at Kings' Dominion. he Athletic Boosters program included buying carnations for the football players' mothers. They also handled production of the Spring Athletic Banquet . Standing-room-only remained at Valley Bingo when the Boosters sponsored bingo games to raise money. The Athletic Boosters also showed their support by renting their own buses to travel to the Colonels' football games. Unlike Archie Bunker and Edith, parents at Fleming didn 't just act their parts; they lived them. Even though they almost never got within range of the spotlight, without them, the show couldn 't have gon e on. As the year went by, parents helped keep the credit all in the family. T Family Carnation candidates. Mrs . Ca th,· Reed ond M rs. Be tt,· Pe rkin s rece i v~ rn rn a ti ons as sy mb.o ls for th e ir upco ming PTS A offi ces. Donn a Pe rkin s fo ll ows in he r mo th er 's foo tste ps w ith a ca rn a ti o n of he r ow n . ; l Mother knows b e st. S e ni o r Kirk Jo hnso n a nd hi s mo th e r d isc uss co llege c hoices w ith co ll ege rep resen ta ti ves durin g co ll ege da\ a t th e Sa lem C ivic Ce nt e r. Pare nt s �As snow and ice covered the valley, students bundled up for a Holiday on It! 'TWAS THE WEEK BEFORE Christmas when all over town visions of snowcovered fields danced in everyone's head. On Christmas Eve, the visions became a reality when a light snow drifted over the valley; producing the first white Christmas in ten years. The cold weather lasted into the New Year, even though the snow slowly melted away. Before the visions completely faded, six inches of h eavy snow caused schools to close, traffic to pile-up and business to open hours late if at all. When the snow stuck around for several days and schools closed, students and faculty members realized there were other things to do besides homework. Mr. Steve Richards, drivers education teacher, said, "I spent most of the time catching up on household chores." Students flocked to Round Hill, Mon terey, and any other hill steep enough for snurfing or sleigh riding. Th e snow not only brought extra time to spend with friends or to build snowmen, but also time to earn a little extra money by shoveling sidewalks or scraping ice off cars. "Shoveling snow has kept me fairly busy, but I keep on smiling," replied junior Greg Meador. tudents, however, didn't smile when their six-day vacation turned into eight days after more bad weather hit Roanoke. When thoughts drifted back to school and the delayed exams waiting for them, students didn't even grin. They couldn't think about smiling when they discovered that one more snowday would cost them a Saturday and that their five-day Easter break had been shortened to only two days. Sophomore Ann Lyle wasn't smiling when she moaned, "With snow days pilingup, summer days are melting away." After temperatures began to rise above the freezing point, the holiday on ice slipped away. S The perfect snow job. The Star City was ta ken by surprise by th e Ja nuary snow fall. City worke rs la bored for 24 hours at a time to clea r d ow nt ow n st reets. 30 Ho lida y �Breaking the ice, junior Melissa Sutliff scrapes snow off her car after a n un ex pected snowstorm left the city covered with 15 inches of snow. Colonel-cicle. Even th e Colonel felt th e cold as temperatures dropp ed below fr eezing seven nights in a row. ~· WILUAM ;REMJNG .. scm ST.UDt::NT Hl6ff fABllJG PERiili 0214 Holida y .. With something to croak about, "Mr. Frog" takes cover from the snow. Students took cover from school for eight days during the bad weather. �HEN CINDERELLA Chess. As slow songs folWOKE up the morn- lowed fast dances, the reflecing after the Ball, her tions cast by the mirrored ball first thoughts must have been helped keep the romantic atof the night before. Memories mosphere. of floating across the dance he prom began at 8 p.m. floor in the arms of her Prince and ended, like CinderCharming surely filled her ella's night, at the stroke of mind. The prom had the same midnight. Some couples effect on senior Cindy Joyce . found that their golden "My date and I w ere only one coaches had even turned into of 245 couples there," she pumpkins as they realized said, "but when w e were on that cars parked in the the dance floor, it seemed like McDonald's parking lot had there was just the two of us." been towed away. But, even The theme for the prom just though the dance ended, the happened to be "Just the 'I\ivo night was far from over. Blue of U s ." Whil e 8,000 fans jeans and t-shirts replaced rocked to the beat of Rick long dresses and tux as the Springfi eld in the Civic Cen- after-prom parties began. ter Coliseum, the Exhibition And, with the dawn came the Hall provided the setting for memories, filling the morning two 's swaying to the music of after the night before. W T Taking a load off their feet. juni or Kare n DeHa ven a nd he r d a te Th omas She lton re lax a ft e r an evening of d in ing a nd da nc in g. Taking the spotlight. Se ni o r Daw n Hump h r ey a nd h e r es c o rt Ca re y Bow ma n stro ll be nea th th e fl owere d a rch. Eac h se ni or was a nn o un ced mid way through th e prom . Prom �Tea for two. Senior Brett Lovejoy and Fleming graduate Crystal Guilliams take a brea k from the d anc e floor to enjoy a glass of punch provided by th e junior Class. -Light on their feet, seniors Sylvia Boyd and Terrance Drew danc e to th e bea t of the music provided by Chess. Reaching for the stars, juniors Kevin Kopitzk e a nd Dea nn a Gi les s low dan ce to th e th e me of th e prom ... just th e two of us ... t In a supporting role, juni or Diana Fra n klin sta nds on th e danc e floor w ith he r date. Ri c ky Hill. An acc ident ea rli e r in th e yea r kep t h e r o n c rutches for fiv e months. Prom 33 �Ulm® ~D®ln [ID@~@[f~ HE NIGHT BEFORE A BIG EXAM, A SPECIAL DATE, OR A SCHOOL TRIP, EVERYONE has trouble falling asleep. For the class of '82, it was not a matter of not being able to sleep - but when. With all the activities planned for seniors, they scarcely had time to sit down. First, the feasting began. At the Airport Holiday Inn, seniors held their banquet and honored "outstanding" students. "School is fun if you want it to be," said Mike Lumptin. "Your senior year is the best." Senior Eric Richardson repeated Lumpkins' sentiments. After the banquet, honor seniors held a picnic and the PTSA hosted a Senior Reception. Then seniors joined juniors at the Roanoke Civic Center for the prom. Soon the day every student waits for arrived - Senior Day. After one and a half hours of practicing for capping ceremonies, students took off for the lake, a park, or home. n Friday morning, June 4, all four halls held nervous seniors in dark blue gowns. Restlessly, they waited for capping ceremonies to began. The light drizzle of rain didn't bother the 494 members of the Class of '82 as they marched to the gym. 1\tvo days later, they pulled the blue gowns out again for Baccalaureate Services at the Roanoke Civic Center Auditorium. "I felt chills up my back when I realized it was almost over," said Kim Redford. Senior Jim Jackson said, "If we all make it through exams, it is over." Monday and Tuesday seniors began taking early final exams so that Friday would be free to prepare for graduation. As Thursday, June 10th arrived, seniors realized this was the night before. On Friday, the mourning would officially begin. T 0 Senior Melonie Harvey Smith Hall Seniors 34 Ca ppin g �Seniors Dawn Humphrey and Cindy Joyce Seniors Rachel Mitchem and Andy McRoberts Senior Jeff Llewellyn Senior Steve Brammer Senior Michelle Swain Ca pping 35 �HIS CEREMONY MARKS THE BEGINNING OF A JOURNEY THAT WILL CARRY US THROUGH great distances, but the greatest distance we have yet to cover li es within us. Nor is it ironic that this Senior Class has the privilege of being a part of the Centennial Celebration of our city. We are proud to have been given the opportunity to be in a school system that strives for excellence - excellence in moral character, as well as in academics. We would like for our lives to shine as beacons in the night, to prove to this great city of ours that the efforts to provide quality education for us have not and will not be in vain. Graduation means setting goals for life. One goal held by all of us is for happiness. The happiest moments we will ever know are those moments when things are going well between us and those around us. Those moments will come more often if we treat each person as if he were important. If we are willing to give of ourselves in helping as many people as possible to feel importa nt, our lives will be richer for it. Let us set goals, with an attitude of faith. When we get the idea that we can 't succeed in life, we won't. But if we believe in ourselves, we can succeed . uring our yea rs at William Fleming High School, we have felt a sense of responsibilty. As we prepare to say good-bye, a feeling of achievement overwhelms us . It is a fee ling we shall never forget. We shall continue to journ ey through great distance, but the greatest distance we have yet to cover lies within us. We look to the future wi th the light of our lives shining. No one can predict the way we shall esta blish ourselves in the wo rld. Only those who have trusted, supported, and shown their utmost care and respect can have a glimpse of what we will become; we cheer and give them a standing ovation. We are gra teful for principals like Mr. Wood, who worked diligently; for the help of our deans and guidance counselors who saw that our goals in high school were met. We thank God for teachers who have gone the second mile to help us feel the success we have achieved. We are leaving this school, but in our minds, we shall always cherish its untiring spirit to prepare us for our next journey. The greatest distance we have yet to cover, we know, lies within us. After today, we will be going our separate ways. No matter how i::ir away life may take us, we will always be drawn back to the beginning of our journey. We are Roanoke 's Centennial Class - The Class of '82. We will continue our journey until, with Gods' help, the grea test distance we have yet to cover has been traveled by each of us . To paraphrase the words of Wadsworth: "Lives of great students all remind us, we can make our lives sublime. And departing, leave behind us, footprints on the sands of time ." Valedictory Speech by Trina Perry T D / ( Smith Hall Seniors Coulter Hall Seniors Teachers Shelia Balderson and Mary Jo Fassie :rn Grad u a tion �Valedictorian Trina Perry Seniors Richard Jennings and Jim Jackson Seniors Michael Aldhizer and Donna Bowman Retiree M rs. Dorothy Br own Graduation Retiree Mrs. Alma Robertson �After injuring hi s a nkl e in th e ga m e aga in s t A mh ea rs t. se ni or J.C. Jon es took th e ice a nd Packed Up. Whe n junior James Otterman sw ish ed from the s id e, th e Colon e ls took th e lead aga ins t PH. a t th e Sa le m Civic Center. With onl y a two-point v ictory, th e Colone ls th a nk ed th e ir Lucky Stars. Sp"rts �ANEW Ball Game: e almost had superbow I champs on our hands, didn't we?" "Yeah, and NBA champs, too." "Don't forget about the girls. They deserve equal rights after their winning season." "Well, with Michelle Saunders on their side, nobody could forget about girls' teams." "Looks like both our boys' and girls' sports have come a long way since the good old days." "You're right. If anyone thinks those good old days on the field were better, HAVE WE GOT NEWS FOR YOU!" �Laid back, senior cornerback Steve Bramm e r warms up before an away gam e against E.C. Glass that ended in a 20-0 Colon el victory. Shouting it out, junior Da vid And erson ye lls his support for a 14-7 victo ry over Salem. With the first District Title in 9 years, the Colonels were Letting The G ' - J I ~u h~~ou~ LL THAT GLITTERS MAY NOT BE gold, but all that was gold definitely glittered when the Colonels fi nish ed th e season with a 10-2 record , outshinin g the best of them all. In th e season op e n e r against E.C. Glass, the Colonels lit up th e scoreboard with a score of 20-0 and set th e pace for more victori es to come. In th eir second ou tin g, th e te a m d ow n e d Amh ea rst Coun ty 42-14 . Durin g th e first wee k of the season, the defense sparkl ed , and the fo ll owing week. the defense shin ed. On e plus one made number one fo r the Colonels when they receive d the top spot in the fi rst Timesland Top 10 Poll of the seaso n. "Th e poll only made us play h ard er because we kn ew we h ad a tough sch edule ahead and would h ave to work h ard to stay number on e," said sen ior lin ebacker Ronnie Lewis. A 40 Unlike their 42-14 romp over Amhearst the week before, the Colonels met with some resistence when they went up against Salem. The Spartans fell one yard short bf what would have been the season upset of the season . The Colonels managed to blaze through with a 14-7 win ove r th e Spartans . In the next two games of the season, the varsity continued to shine. catching victories ove r Halifax and Pulaski. The Colon e ls trounced the Northside Vikings by 27 points in a widely-publiciz e d gam e . "The thing that stands out th e most in my m e mory a bout th e whol e se ason was bea tin g N orthsid e, " said corn e rback Steve Bramm e r, "We proved to ev e ryone that we could do it again. " The Pa rtiots of Patrick H e nry h a nd e d th e Colon e ls a on e -point loss, marring cont. Va rsil y Foutli<i 11 �Lance a lot. Junior Bryant Ferguson breaks through a lin e of Martinsville Lancers to a 20-6 victory. Taking a Reeding, quart e rba ck M ike Reed passes to a receive r in th e reg ion a l se mi-fin a l aga in st George Was hington of Da nvill e. The Co lone ls lost 32 -1 5 . Joining forces, va rsitv tea m me mb ers link a rm s for th e kickoff aga inst No rthsid e. Th e Co lon e ls buri ed th e Vik in gs 33 -6. Doing time, pl aye rs rece ive po int e rs fr om Coac h Di c k O li ve r il nd Coac h Willi il m Bo lden rlurin g H tim e ou t il l th e Patri c k H e nry ga me . \ 'a rsil\ Funt li all ~ I �GOLD parts of the team to win a game," said Coach John McGregor. Whether it was offense or defense that won the game for them, the Colonels dimmed Gar-Field's shining record of 10-0 by dousing the Indians 14-10. The victory placed the Colonels in the running for the Northwestern Regional title. One obstacle stood in the way - George Washington of Danville. The Colonels faltered under G.W.'s size and speed . "We had a great season. We have nothing to feel down about," said quarterback Mike Reed . A score of 32-15 in favor of the Eagles ended Fleming's hopes for the state title . Even color-blind people knew the varsity team wore blue and gold, but the gold shined through. the team's perfect record. They went on to defeat Cave Spring, Martinsville, and Franklin County, securing the title of Roanoke Valley District champions for the first time since 1971. "We set some goals at the beginning of the season, " said Lewis. "One was to become a team; another was to love one another; another was to win the district, regional, and state titles. " The Colonels reached their goal to become district champions and went one step further to compete in the Northwestern Regional playoffs. he Gar-Field Indians hosted the first game of the playoffs in Woodbridge, Virginia. "The n ewspapers try to credit winning to on e aspect of the team, but it takes all T ....... __ . · .... _ VARSITY FOOTBALL - (front row) Eric Brown, joseph Lee: Charles Akers: Barry Moyer: David Taylor: Cal vin Ga tes: Steve Brammer: Richard Rader; Paul LaPradd , Ed Thomas (second row) Ve rn on Clement; King Maso n: Tim Overstreet; Ronni e Lew is: Sheld on Johnson; Scott Santolla , To ny Ta bar: Roge r Fracker; Tim Quesenberry; Billy Pugh; Darrell Thomas: Clyde Barrett (third row) jay Jon es; Bryant Ferguson; Herb Be lton; Jeff Vaughan : Gordan Patrick: Vern on Harvey ; Bobby Bi shop: James Rhod es; Mike Reed; Ra ce Turn er; Clarence White; Mande ll Jones (fourth row) Craig Rollin s; Rodn ey Dickerson ; Terrance King; Chris Shepherd ; Darryl Arrin gton; Shawn Turner: David And erson; Bria n Ha rris ; Leste r La Pradd; Greg Scribn er; Vi ncent Willis: Bill Glass: David Bobbitt (back row) Nelson Reeves; Perry Jones: Mark McCadd en; Tim Pinkard ; Mark Spangl er; Terry Di ckerson: Marlin 'fyl er; Stafford Benn ett; Richard Barbour; Tom Hogan: Greg Willis; Melvin Lac key. Breaking away, co rn erbac k Ra ce Turn er ma kes a major breakthrough befor e the Northsid e ga me. 42 Varsity Football �Facing fac ts, senior Billy Pugh faces up to a Pa trick Henry opponent. Looking out for number one, juniors Marlin TYier an d Tom Hoga n look on as Fleming fails to gai n a first down against Halifa x. Varsity Football WFHS 20 42 14 41 33 28 20 42 20 33 14 15 OPPONENT 0 E.C. Glass 14 Amherst Co. 7 Salem 28 Halifax Co. 6 Northside 7 Pulaski Co. 21 Patrick Henry 20 Cave Spring 6 Martinsville 20 Franklin Co. Garfield 10 G.W. Danville 32 Season Record: 10-2 Running a r ound the block, ha lfback Br~1 ant Ferguson a tt e mpts to sli p past full bac k Roger Fracker. Vars ity Foo tball -1 3 �After a season of filling it to the rim, the Colonels were @@@©J ~@ ~LlJ@ [L®~ir [Q)[j@~ M AXWELL HOUSE COFFEE AND varsity basketball usually didn't go hand in hand, but the same cliche applied to both. While varsity basketball coach Burrall Paye put cream in his coffee each Saturday morning, he read about the lumps his team had dished out during its 24-3 season . The cagers brewed their first win in the season opener against Blacksburg with a score of 58-48. One victory stirred the team to another as they went up against E.C. Glass. Since it had just received five players fresh from the football season two weeks earlier, the team was a month behind in practices. But the team members didn't let the delay stop them from winning the first eight games on the schedule. The Colonels gained victories over Fieldale-Collinsville, Dan River, Blacksburg, and E.C . Glass on each of the two times they met their oppon ents. Patrick Henry fed the Colonels their first loss a fourth of the way down the schedul e. The Patriots end ed the ga me four points ahead of the Colonels, making the score 45-49. The next two games against Northside and Cave Spring resulted in wins for the Cagers, bringing their record to 10-1, and earning them third place in the Roanoke Times and World News High School Basketball Poll. The Franklin County Eagles soiled the team 's record for the second time with a 10-point defeat. "Franklin County had a good team," said senior Ronnie Lewis. "They just never gave up." The Colonels didn 't taste defeat again for the rest of th eir regular season . Center Henry Beck scored 28 of the 66 points the team piled up against Salem, (the majority in free throws.) The cagers took another free throw, knocking over Pulaski 66-45. Next, it was Fleming's turn to dish out Patrick H enry's first loss of the season. The Colonels cooked the Patriots 52-47, ending a 13-game winning streak for PH . The victory also ti ed th e two schools in the Roanoke Valley District. For the cagers, th e defeat of PH was a first since the 1976 post-season game . The Colonels didn't see Patrick Henry until five wins later when the two teams met again in the playoffs. cont. Holding Court, se ni o r Ronni e Lew is pre pa res to s h oo t a fr ee throw in a ga me aga in s t Pat ri c k H e nry Thle Co lone ls we re pressed int o a third reg ul a r sea son game lo d ec ide Ih le RV D reg ul a r seaso n c ha mpio ns . .J4 Va rs it y Bas ke tba ll �Taking no prisoners, g u ard Marcus Ward is trappe d by a group of Hilltoppe rs as the Colonels down E.C. G lass 63-57. Calling a foul play, junior A nt wyne "Twee ty" Jo hn so n pre pares for a fr ee throw a t th e Roanoke Ci vic Cen te r ga me aga inst Patric k H e nry. Th e Colon e ls won 52 - ~7. With a net gain, forw a rd Ronni e Lew is cuts down th e n e t afte r winning th e RVD tourn a me nt c hampionship . Th e Colo ne ls sli ced throug h th e Pa trio ts 4846. Paye-day, Coac h Burrnll Pm·e acce pts th e first pla ce troph y for th e No rthw es t Reg ion a l c hampi onship as team m e mb ers ca rry him off th e floor. -15 �The varsity team rallied after trailing for three quarters to bring the final score to 45-37. The victory made Fleming top seed in the Roanoke Valley District. The cagers went on to the RVD semifinals against fourth - seeded Salem, winning by a six-point margin . The Colonels encountered Patrick Henry once again in the finals and downed the Patriots 48-46. The close call made Fleming ripe for the Northwest Regional title. The team traveled to Lynchburg for the Northwest Regional playoffs against H eritage and Woodbridge . The Colonels defeated both teams in front of roaring crowds, accomplishing something the team had not been able to do in six years - compete in the state championship. n the state semi-finals, the cagers creamed Maury 63 -48. "It seemed that the team 's success would take them all th e way," said Coach Burrall Paye. He attributed the team's success to good teamwork, an excellent defense, good rebounding, and a tremendous sense of teamwork. "There was a terrific attitude and great atmosphere about the team," stated Paye . The jingle that sold millions of cups of coffee for Maxwell House probably did n ot co ncern th e twelve varsity team members, two coaches, ten cheerleaders, and 3,215 fa ns wh o gathered at University Hall in Charlottesville March 13 , 1982. All eyes were on a Colonel and a Cavalier who took center floor for the jump shot signaling the start of the Virginia High School League AAA championship game . "The only thing on our minds was I winning," said center Byron Brown. Brown drew his fourth foul three minutes into the third quarter, and Lewis piled up four before halftime. Because of the loss of two of their starters, the Colonels had to alter the game plan. When the buzzer sounded at halftime , the Colonels were up by a bucket. "We never thought the fouls would give us any trouble when we went into the locker rooms at halftime," stated senior Henry Beck. The Colonels came back onto the court to rally to a 41-36 lead . But the gap was soon closed by Marshall-Walker as the cagers entered the final quarter behind by five points. The Colonels' last hopes disappeared when referees called Lewis for traveling, and the Cavaliers regained possession with less than three minutes remaining in the final half. Marshall-Walker pulled ahead 65-58 with eight out of ten free throws in the last minute of the game. "It was our fault, " said Lewis. Although the cagers finished the last game of the season with 23 fouls and seven points short of the AAA crown, they were good to the last drop . Board-talk. Center Tony Taborn lea ps to cont ro l a rebou nd off the backboard agai nst a group of Ma ury defe nd ers. Th e Co lon els won 63-48 . Sky-high, ce nter Byron Brown shoots his pa tent ed jump shot over a defe nder. Varsity Basketba ll 46 �1982 Varsity Basketball Team - [front row) Ve rnon Harvey: Marcus Ward: Antv.ryne Johnson: James Otte rm a n: Terrance King (back row) Asst. Coach Len Mosser: Ronn ie Lewis: Ton y Tabor; Randy Bradsha w: Ronni e Hugh es: Byron Brown; Sheldon Johnson; H ead Coach Burrall Paye (not pictured) Henry Beck. Varsity Basket ball WFHS 58 OPPONENT Blacksburg 48 63 E.C. Glass 57 72 Fieldale-Collinsville 47 85 Dan River 55 65 E.C. Glass 41 78 Dan River 58 93 Fieldale-Collinsville 52 59 Blacksburg 46 45 Patrick Henry 49 74 Northside 56 59 Cave Spring 47 61 Franklin County 71 66 Salem 63 66 Pulaski 45 52 Patrick Henry 47 46 Northside 39 57 Cave Spring 44 50 Franklin Co unty 43 73 Salem 59 71 Pulaski 43 45 Patrick Henry 37 District Tournament 67 Salem 61 48 Patrick Henry 46 Regional Tournament 50 55 Heritage 43 Woodbridge 40 State Tournament Passing the buck, junior Ant wv ne johnso n passes off aga in st Maury as th e Co lone ls w in th e ga me G3- 63 Maury 48 58 Marshall-Walker 65 Season's Record: 23-3 48 . Caught in court, junior point guard Jam es Ott e rman obj ec ts to Pntrick H enrY d e fe nse dming th e last ga m e uf th e reg ul nr season T he Co lone ls won 45 -37. bringing th e score against Pntri ck H enry to '.21 \'ars itY Baske tbnll �Fleming athletes found their superstitions Working Like a Ch HEY WERE MORE LIKELY TO WEAR Nike's than horse shoes, and they wanted to BE shooting stars rather than just wish on them. But no one who lined up on the athletic field was anxious to tempt fate before a big game. Although most were reluctant to label themselves as "superstitious" most admitted to little rituals that helped their winning ways. For good luck, senior wrestler Scott Santolla had Coach George Miller wrap his hand before the Big Orange Tournament. When the Colonels pinned down first place in the tournament, Santolla knew he would have the coach wrap his hand the same way for a long time to come. Varsity basketball Coach Burrall Paye got his good luck in a different way. Coach Paye always had his wife lay out his clothes the night before a game. He wouldn't even look at those clothes until he put them on in the morning. Far more often than not, he wore the clothes of a winner. T tit rm While some had good luck rituals or good luck clothes, others had good luck songs. The volleyball received its good luck from listening to Kool and the Gang's "Celebration" before facing their opponents. "Sometimes, it helps to have something to keep you going when skill and hard work aren't quite enough," said junior spiker Sue Atherton. any found that prayer gave them the confidence that made a game turn out right. The varsity basketball players never failed to pray the Lord's Prayer before a game. The girls' basketball team, too, gathered for silent prayer before going out on the court. Junior Melita Ball listened to contemporary Christian music to prepare for a cross country meet. "The music gives me strength and confidence," she said. Athletes knew about the Supreme Court's ban on prayer in school. But they also knew something more powerful than that ruling. "As long as there are close games," said one coach, "there will be silent prayers." M Using an upward approach, Fleming fan Suzann e Giles prays for a victory and a state championsh ip . 48 Superstition s �Lucky shoes signify supe rs tition in Fl emin g sports. The shoes hang fr om a locke r in th e boys' loc ke r ro om. Second to one, varsity basketba ll Coach Burra ll Paye a nd team sit wa tching post-ga me activi ti es minutes a ft er receiving th eir titl e of AAA Cha m pionshi p Run n e r-ups. With face in hands, seni or H e n ry Beck gath e rs his stre ngth d uri ng ha lft ime . Supe rstitions �On the move, sophomore Quenton Trent intercepts a pass as the Colonels shut out Franklin County 17-0. In the home stretch, sophomores Victor Moyer and Sam Rader warm up before a game. JV FOOTBALL TEAM - (front row) Mike Starr: Junius H ughs; B.j. Barnes; Rusty Williams; Victor Moyer (second row) Orlando Boyd; Cesar Havens: Robert Reed ; Quenton Trent; Sam Rader; Doug Bostic (back row) Darryl Turner; Dwight Hollins; Steve Lee; Aaron Johnson; Kurt Jennings; Bill Vaughn; Matt Clark. Slip-sliding away, quarterback Sam Rader eludes a Northside opponent as the Colonels down the Vikings 28-0. 50 JV Football �With a 6-0 record, the JV knew Only the Good get Better OOFERS KNOW THERE IS NO USE climbing a ladder if they can't make it to the top. Coming from last season with only one loss, the baby Colonels decided that no one would prevent them from climbing that last rung. Five of the sophomores on the JV team played in 11 varsity games. 'IWo of them started full-time in every varsity game. But the JV squad never lacked in talent. The baby Colonels opened the season with a 12-point win over Pulaski County, leaving five more rungs in the ladder. Salem stood as the second rung, and the Colonels tackled the Spartans with a 12-0 victory. Northside and Franklin County never even scored against the baby Colonels, making the upward journey possible. Only two more obstacles remained before the JV could reign as district R champions. pa trick Henry, the team's toughest opponent, had hoped for the championship. "The rivalry between the two teams had always been rough, " commented Coach Roland Lovelace. Brian Harris, a sophomore who doubled as an offensive and defensive lineman, stated, "We really wanted to win this one, especially since the varsity lost to Patrick Henry." The Patriots fell to Fleming 28-6, leaving one more step to the championship. The JV team moved up to play Cave Spring in the season finale. "Last year, Cave Spring ruined our chances fo r a championship . This year, we we r e ready," said fullback Kurt Jennings. The JV ran over the Knights for a 21-point victory, proving only the good get better. JV Football OPPONENT WFHS 21 Pulaski Co. 9 12 Salem 0 28 Northside 0 17 Franklin Co. 0 28 Patrick Henry 6 28 Cave Spring 7 Season's Record: 6°0 Sightseeing, sop homore M ike Starr watc hes as the Colone ls d ow n Pa tric k He nry 28-6 in a home ga me . IV Foo tb all 51 �With thumbs up, sen ior Daw n Humphrey relays th e team motto to tea mm a tes during a match aga inst Pulaski. The Colonels wo n 2-0. Lending a hand, senior Ruth Wesselin k app lauds a good return d urin g a loss to th e Cave Spring Knights. Having a net loss, senior Stephanie Jackson receives a spike from the Patriots, who won both outin gs aga inst Fleming. um ;;;; a ?' Volleyball WFHS 2 1 0 1 2 2 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 OPPONENT 0 Pulaski Co. Patrick Henry 2 Salem 2 Cave Spring 2 Franklin Co. 0 Northside 0 Pulaski Co. 0 Franklin Co. 0 Cave Spring 2 2 Patrick Henry Northside 0 District Tournament Franklin Co. 1 Cave Spring 2 Season's Record: 7-9 Knee deep in the action, Stepha nie Jackson sizes up the Northsid e competition . The Co lone ls wo n both matches aga inst th e Vikings. 52 Vo ll eyba ll �With a 7-9 record, the Girls' Volleyball team found the only way to play was The United Way HEN COACH CHARLOTTE MURPHY CALLED FOR the United Way, she didn 't expect donations to come pouring in. Instead, she expected a winning season. "We didn't play as a team as often as we should have," admitted Coach Murphy. "When we did, we were unbeatable." The team started the season optimistically with three players returning from last year. Its optimism, however, proved short-lived. In the first outing, the Colonels lost to Cave Spring. The Colonels fought back "the united way" to win over their next four opponents. "The team started out slowly," said senior Ruth Wesselink, "but we picked up in a hurry, keeping our next four oppon ents from winning any games in a match." Cave Spring, the Colonels' arch rival, was the team's toughest opponent; the Colonels lost to the Knights for the second time. "Cave Spring was just physically better than we were," said Coach Murphy. But the Colonels bounced back from the loss to knock off their last two opponents, making it into the playoffs . Steam built up as the Colonels beat the Eagles of Franklin County two straight sets in the first round of the playoffs . "We were confident going into our playoff game against Franklin County," said Stephanie Jackson, co-captain. hen Jackson . the team's all-district setter, hurt her ankle before the second round game against Cave Spring, the team had to face the Knights without her. "We realized that we would have to work harder to win," said Dawn Humphrey, the other co-captain. The Colonels stood united against Cave Spring, but this time, the motto didn't come true . "We lost," said Humphrey, but we lost as a team - united. " VOLLEYBALL TEAM: (front row) Ruth Wesselink : Ste pha ni e jackso n: Daw n Humphrey (second row) Nin a Ter ry: Yve tte Shephe rd : Leigh Bixby (back row) Tin a Hutc hin so n : Sue At he rt on : 'lraci Fize r: Daphn ey lltrn e r: Yve tt e M ill er: Leon l'vlill er. W W Vo ll ey ball :l �Streching it out, senior Stanley Elliot wa rms up b efor e a meet aga inst Patrick Henry. Elliot broke the sch ool course record. A matter of course. Junior Kenny Craw ford paces himself fo r the three-mil e run. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (front row ) Greg Creasy; Robert Dalton; Pau l Economy; Me li ta Ba ll ; Jennifer Kemble; Gary Preston; Michael Cavins (back row ) Sta nl ey Elliot; Michae l Lum p kin; Troy Blevins; John Wright ; Je ff Mo rris; Ke nn y C raw ford ; john Felts; Coac h Len Mosse r. In the long run, se ni ors Sta nl ey Elliot a nd G reg Creasy ma ke strid es towa rd a tea m victory ove r Fra nklin Coun ty. 54 Cross Co un try �Sticking to his point, Breckinridge freshman Bill Whitaker finishes in seventh place at the Salem Meet. Cross Country WFHS OPPONENT 35 Northside 22 15 Franklin Co. 47 33 Salem 24 22 Patrick Henry 35 45 Blacksburg 17 37 Cave Spring 20 30 Pulaski 25 Season's Record: 2-5 With a 2-5 record the Harriers strived to end up On The ~0©[fu1t ETTING A GOOD START IS IMPORTANT in any kind of race. A presidential candidate must make a good beginning if he intends to reach the White House. A mistake at the starting line can mean the difference between winning and losing for a NASCAR driver or a Kentucky Derby twoyear old. The cross country team was no exception to the rule. The 13 boys and two girls on the team learned that the starting out on the right foot usually helped them reach the finish lin e ahead of the competition. The harriers pulled ahead of Northside, but lost their footing on the home stretch, ending the meet 13 points behind . "Northside had runners with more experience. That hurt us a lot," said junior Paul Economy. The second time on the course, the Eagles of Franklin Coun ty tumbled across the finish line behind the harriers. Then the team tripped over G Cross Country Foot Salem, falling with a score of 24-33 . Coach Len Mosser said, "One of the high spots of the season was beating Patrick Henry." The Colonels picked up the pace against the Patriots, finishing with a 35-22 victory. he Colonels fell in their next three meets to Blacksburg, Cave Spring, and Pulaski, leaving the runners at fifth place in the district. "The course at Cave Spring was the hardest because of the steep hills, " said junior Melita Ball. The losses also dropped the Colon els to fifth place in the Metro . The season , howeve r, contained some high points for the Colonels. Stanley Elliot made both the all-district and all metro teams. "This year was rea lly a learning period for many of the runn ers, including myself,·· Elliot stated . A slow start may ha ve hurt the Colonels, but they were still on the right foot. T 55 �Stepping up the score, point gua rd E.C. Wilso n ga ins a step on his Cave Spring oppone nt. Th e ba by Co lon els down ed th e Knights 61-37. JV Basketbal1 WFHS 53 55 25 45 51 79 57 56 Blacksburg 41 51 Patrick Henry Northside 61 62 67 Cave Spring Salem Pulaski Co. Patrick Henry Northside Fra nklin Co. Cave Spring Fr a nklin Co. Sale m Pulaski 55 Caged in, Sophomo re guard Ro bert Reed atte mpts a breakout during a ga me aga inst Cave Sprin g. The C:agers downed the Knig hts 43 -20. 56 OPPONENT Blacksburg 23 E.C. Glass 34 24 Fieldale-Collinsville 37 Dan Rive r 34 Dan River 33 Fieldale-Collinsville 26 E.C. Glass 35 62 43 76 74 69 Season's Re cor d : 13-6 jV Baske tb a ll 24 48 49 37 29 43 48 37 35 20 29 31 43 �After prescribing a 19-1 formula for victory, the baby Colonels were The Doctors of the District HEN SOMEONE HAS A TOOTHACHE, HE sees a dentist. If he has an eye problem, he goes to an optometrist. After the let down of a 13-6 record last year, the baby Colonels looked to "Dr." Rol and Lovelace for a remedy. "I tried to instill togetherness, teamwork, good attitudes, and desire," said Coach Lovelace. He started by diagnosing the team's problems, then h elping the baby Colonels post a 19-1 record to regain the Roanoke Valley District junior varsity title . The young cagers began their season therap y with an appointment with Blacksburg, prescribing a 53-23 walloping for the Indians. The JV team continued with a large dose of victories as the team downed E.C . Glass, Fieldale-Collinsville, and Dan River, and then booted Blacksburg again, 56-24. The district race opened with the baby Colonels giving their cross town rival W 1982 JV Basketball Team - (front row) Alfred Dowe; Rob e rt Reed ; B.J. Barn es; (back row) Coach Roland Love lace; Ton y Bowl es; Robe rt Smith; Kurt Jones; Pe rc e ll John s; Dani e l Casey; Orlando John· son ; Aaron Johnson; Rob e rt Lee; Steve Lee: E.C. Wilson: Te rr e nce Dick e rson . Reaching great h eights, sop homore forw a rd O rlando Johnson bounds ove r a Salem defend e r. Th e Co lone ls swe pt th e Sparta ns 62-29. JV Baske tb a ll Patrick Henry a checkup and then treating the Vikings of Northside to a 51-49 loss. "All of the players contributed to the team's success; on any given night, several players would score in double figures," said Aaron Johnson , the team's center. The young cagers also treated Cave Spring, Salem, and Pulaski to losses, then stood to face P.H. again. The Patriots checked out of the game when the Colonels won 55 -48. h e JV team suffered from a slight setback when it lost a controversial game to Northside by 2 points. The motivated young cagers ended the season with a vengeance - five straight victori es. "If this year 's players work h ard, they have a good chance of going to the state championship game," said Coach Lovelace optimistically. After only a year of Dr. Lovelace's guidance, the JV players became ... the doctors of the District. T �For the smallest team in the district Eight • IS Enough IGHT WAS ENOUGH FOR THE BRADFORDS to have a successful television show, but no one thought eight was enough for a Roanoke Valley District title. The eight members of the girls' basketball team, playing as a family, proved everyone wrong. The lady cagers took the court opposite Cave Spring with high hopes, but the Knights left the cagers behind by 13 points. The girls separated themselves from their next six opponents, edging their way through the season. Cave Spring hit the cagers with a loss, but the girls didn 't sulk over the one-point defeat. Michelle Saunders, the team's senior center, said "Cave Spring was our toughest opponent. We really had to go after them." All of the cagers united to battle their way through Franklin County, Pulaski, and Patrick Henry before meeting Cave Spring again . The Colonels lost to the Knights once more in a double overtime. The team wasn't down for good when it adopted four consecutive wins. In their fo urth encounter against Cave Spring, the lady cagers disowned their losing streak against the Knights in a 47-42 victory. The cagers kept up the winning streak three more times to finish off the regular season. Northside, Patrick Henry, and Salem all collapsed under the Colonels' defense. he Colonels took the court to face Northside in the RVD Tournament, eager for another victory. When the Vikings fell by five points in overtime, the eight members of the family rejoiced. Then the cagers and the Knights began the feud once again. Cave Spring emerged as the victor, but the cagers still maintained a place in the playoffs. When the eight girls boarded the bus for Franklin County and the playoff games, they knew they had to unite to win. Coach Jerry Campbell said, "To participate in a regular tournament, we should win 15 games. We won 19; we bettered the statistics." The Colonels bettered the statistics once again with a sixpoint win over the first round opponent, E.C. Glass. The "family" gathered again to take on Garfield on the second round. Even though the girls weren't a real family, they all pulled together like one for the final round. Garfield bounced over the lady cagers with a 60-42 win. Everyone found out, though, that for a 19-5 overall record, eight is enough. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row) Diane Ko enders: Eun ice Wh itaker: Dana Baker: Barba ra Beckn e r: Becky Cla rk; Rho nda Turner ; Diane Wa mpler (back row) Coach Laura Barrier; Joyce James; Shawn Frazier: Michell e Saunders: Andrea Loga n: Coac h Jerry Ca mp bell. E 58 T Girls' Basketball ... �With goal in sight, junior Eunice Whitaker aims fo r a basket d urin g wa rm ups befo re a ga me. Playing keep-away, point guard Rhonda Turner controls th e ball as the lady Colonels down Cave Spring 47-42. Girls' Basketball WFHS 43 72 62 71 39 59 62 47 54 59 64 47 50 75 47 75 62 54 80 80 65 40 50 41 OPPONENT Cave Spring 50 Catholic 29 Northside 59 North Cross 32 Patrick Henry 38 Salem 40 Salem 59 Cave Spring 48 Franklin County 39 Cave Spring 62 Salem 54 Patrick Henry 42 Northside 31 Pulaski 40 Cave Spring 42 Pulaski 32 Patrick Henry 41 Franklin County 44 Northside 59 Salem 51 Tournament Northside 60 Cave Spring 47 Regionals E.C. Glass 44 Garfield 60 Season's Recor d: 19-5 In a tight spot, sophomore Joyce James escapes from two Roanoke Catho lic opponents. The Co lonels won 72-29. Staying ove r Knight, seni or And rea Logan escapes w ith th e ba ll in a tou rn ame nt ga me aga mst Cave Sprin g. Girls' Basketba ll 9 �The girls' tennis team, with two juniors and seven sophomores, battled a season that was 'w Nobody's Fault HO LEFT THE BALLS ON THE COURT? " "Nobody did, Coach. " "Why did you miss that serve ?" "Ida know', Coach. " " Who broke the string on that racket? " "Nobody did Coach. " Like a scene from "Family Circus," the scoreboard for the tennis team was "Nobody's fault''. Like the familiar cartoon in a circle, the tennis team, through thick I and thin, behaved like a family. !though the girls' team didn 't win a game, members pointed out the season was far from being unsuccessful. "When a team can lose like we did and still keep a good attitude, the scoreboard may look unsuccessful, but the people are not," said sophomore Gail Graham. She singled out Dana Baker as the one whose positive attitude gave the team the initiative to go on. A / Backing the team, sophomore Ann Croxson uses a backhand stroke to return the ball to her Patrick Henry opponent. The Co lon els fe ll to the Pa triots 6-3 . Running a racket, sophomore Da na Ba.ke r reache.s out for the ball in her singles ma tch agamst Pulaski. The Colonels lost 7-2. 60 Girls ' Tennis • �GIRL'S TENNIS TEAM -(front row) Regina Eller; Christy McGregory; Ann Croxson (back row) Kelly Vest: Dana Baker: Gail Graham: Rhonda Williams. Girls' Tennis OPPONENT WFHS 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 2 1 Salem Salem Franklin Co. Franklin Co. 9 8 9 9 Cave Spring Cave Spring 9 Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Pulaski Co. Pulaski Co. Season's Record: 0-10 7 8 6 7 8 With a baseline boogie, Gail Graham prepares to return a serve to her Salem opponent. The girls lost 9-0 . Racking up the points, sophomore Kelly Vest uses her forehand to gain an advantage in her Cave Spring match. The Colonels lost 8-1 Girls ' Tennis l)\ �In the big scoop, junior David Jones attempts to save a point in his singles match aga inst Salem . The Colonels lost 7-2. Marking the spot, seni or Mark Claytor runs for th e ball in his match agai nst Pulaski. The Colonels lost 6-3. Boys' Tennis WFHS 2 3 0 1 2 3 3 4 3 1 3 2 OPPONENT Pulaski 7 Patrick Henry 6 Northside 9 Cave Spring 8 Salem 7 Pulaski 6 Franklin County 6 Patrick Henry 5 Northside 6 Cave Spring 8 Franklin County 6 Salem 7 Season's Record: 0-12 BOYS TENNIS TEAM - (front row) Bev James; Todd King; Tim Ti ngler; Richard Jennings; Ja mes Otterman ; Everett Smith (back row) Ma nage r Jen- 62 n ife r Kemble: Coac h Dav id Spa ngler; Da vid H a rlow ; Troy Ba rk sd a le: John Hure ly (not pictured} Chris Dunl a p; Dav id Jones; Ma rk Clay to r. Boys' Te nnis �With high hopes, junior David Harlow reaches for the ball in his singles match against Northside. The boys lost 6-3 . On the ball, junior Chris Dunlap returns the ball to his Patrick Henry opponent. The Colonels let the Patriots slip by 6-3. Despite the close individual matches, the boys' tennis team knew what it was like to have a season when you Can't Win For Losing ... '' y OU CAN'T WIN FOR LOSING" surfaces somewhere almost every day. You heard it when it rained on prom night. You heard it again when it drizzled on capping day. And you heard it often on the tennis courts. "You can't win for losing," surfaced again and again as the boys' tennis team wound down to a 0-12 season. "The team was young, and most of the starters were sophomores," said senior Mark Claytor. "Our opponents fielded much more experienced players," he added . "Although the scoreboard wasn't close, many of the individual matches were." Boys ' Tennis laytor felt that another year of pracC tice and playing would give Fleming an advantage in next year's competition . "We got better each match, " he said. One of the reasons for the team's improvement was the unity and enthusiasm. "When you saw the determination on the face of Jam es Otterman and some other players, you just wouldn't let up," Claytor said. 63 �After losing six All- Metro wrestlers, the wrestling team started ~-vGfll[~ \1Lru@ @~cQ] @ffil@ HEN THE AVERAGE NINEYEAR-OLD has to part with that favorite old pair of tennis shoes, he often faces some difficulty. He may even resist. But eventually Morn wins out and he abandons familiar friends for stiff substitutes. Soon , however, he breaks the new shoes in and finds them just as reliable and capable as the old ones. Wrestling coach George Miller spent the last two weeks of November breaking in a new set of sophomores before the season began in December. The new wrestlers replaced eight old ones lost to the sheepskin. "The first part of the season was spent teaching the inexperienced wrestlers basic moves and strategies," said senior Scott Santolla. The wrestling season started minus six All-Metro wrestlers and seven threeyear veterans. After weeks of running for half an hour in a 110 degree room, the W new Colonels took on their first opponent - Patrick Henry. The team toppled the Pa trio ts 49-16. Next, the Colonels went up against Gar-Field but lost with a score of 13-42. They regained their footing, however, in a match against James Wood, and won 32-26. In the fourth match of th e regular season, the grapplers landed in Franklin County and laid the Eagles a score of 2624. The wrestling team knew it had finally broken in its new members. Like th e new tennis shoes, they were just as good as the old ones. The new Colonels h elped snare the Big Orange Championship for the third year in a row with a total score of 167 points. The Colonels fell to Salem 22-30 in their next match. "Salem was tough," said sophomore Tim Prosperi. "They had a lot of returning wrestlers." cont. Coming out on top, senior David Taylor brings down a n opponent in a m a tch against Cave Spring. Th e Co lone ls fini s h ed w ith a fin a l score o f 32 to win. Holding on, junio r B.J . Dalton prevents th e escape of Vik ing c h a ll e nge r in an awa y m a tc h . 64 Wrestling �Over easy, 126 pound Ric ky Ovenshire toppl es a n Eagle in a hom e ma tch aga in st Franklin County. Colonel in waiting Kurt Jennings awaits his Potomac opponent on the mats. - ~-·- Increasing the pressure, sop homore Dwight Hol la n<l grasps th e situa ti on in a match against Fra nk lin Co untv. Wrestlin g li5 �In a ready position, se ni or N ige l Brow n ta kes up his stance aga inst a Cave Spring Kni ght. Wrestling WFHS OPPONENT 49 Patrick Henry 16 13 Gar-Field 42 32 James Wood 26 26 Franklin County 24 22 Salem 30 41 Potomac 24 31 Pulaski 27 55 Blacksburg 12 26 William Byrd 34 29 Pulaski 27 44 Northside 15 32 Cave Spring 20 Big Orange Tournament First Place District Tournament First Place Regional Tournament Third Place Season's Record: 9-3 Tired of wa iting, sR ni or Ri c ky Ov1~ n s hine ta k1-•s tim e oul for ;1 drink w hil1" wa itin g fnr hi s turn ci t th1e Nurths id e ma tc h. fifi Wrestlin g_ _ __ �ew The defeat didn't stop the Colonels from reviving their winning streak in the next three matches of the season . They crushed Potomac, Pulaski, and Blacksburg, and went on to lose one against William Byrd. Again, the wrestlers regrouped and rolled over Pulaski, Northside, and Cave Spring to end the regular season 9-3. Thetrictteamtournament traveled to Salem for the disand came home with first place. Twelve grapplers went on to Woodbridge for the Regional tournament and the third place trophy. Seniors Ricky Ovenshire, Scott Santolla, and Nigel Brown advanced to the State tournament at Green Run High School in Virginia Beach. Santolla walked away with sixth place. The wrestling team went through quite a few pairs of wrestling shoes during the season. New ones replaced old ones, but the old ones were never guite forgotten . Even though the new ones were a little stiff at first , they were soon broken in and were just as good as the old ones. The new members of the wrestling team were also a little stiff at first, but they were soon broken in and were just as good as the old ones, too. Getting a grip on things, sop h o mor e Je ro m e Buckn e r prev e nts a Frank lin Co unty turn ove r durin g th e fourth ma tch o f th e seaso n . Taking over, juni or Chu c k C re nsh aw ra lli es agai nst a Co uga r w restl e r in a n awa y ma tch . T h e Co lon e ls end ed th e mat ch two points ah ead o f Pu lask i wi th a sco re o f 29-27. Wnest \in g .. ti ;- �Step by step. Snphomorc! 13\'l'o n Moye r s tre tc h es t~ lir u; 1k tllC! t;q w ;1t tlw fini s h lin e o f th e ind oor trac lll C! d . .· A season of new challenges for both track teams showed them Going The Distan ce HE SHORTEST DISTANCE between two points is a straight line. Although both the boys' and girls' track team intended to keep the line straight, they faced a few detours along the way. "We knew this season would be tough since we had a new coach," said Ralph Thaxton. "Coach [Sherley] Stuart mad e the transition as easy for us as possi ble, though ." The season opened at the Newport News Relays, "Our track teams have a history of good showings in the Relays," said Coach Stuart. The Colonels continued the tradition of track dominance over district teams. "Many opponents from last year were twice as good this yea r," said J. C. Jon es, a sprinter who joined othe r tea m members in setting records in the 100 and 220 challenges. "Wh en I came to Fleming to coach T track, I tried to set up a program which started with indoor track and continued into outdoor," said Coach Stuart. Most team members agreed that his stra tegy paid off. "By the time the outdoor season came around, I was in great shape from indoor practice," said Ralph Frazier, who was voted the district's most valuable track competitor. The .girls' track team held its own also as 1t opened the season with a squad of new faces. Most of the team members were sophomores or juniors, but the few returning seniors did set the pace, " said Coach Clinton Barlow. Senior Michelle Saunders set records in the shot and discus. "Track is fun," she said. "I love competing against myself as well as against our opponents." cont. Ad vice and c onsent. C nac h S h e rl ey S tu a rt g ives Ve rn"n C le m e. nt S<J m. e po int e rs o n ke.e p111 · · g th e sco re IHJ O k d ur1n g a n in d oo r trac k m P.e t. Com in g from behi nd . Co lo n e ls v1·c tcJJ' l\ A d •1oye r a n Dwav, n e Pn we ll raci; l!J wa rd th e. f 1.n 1·s. h Jn · til C-' InJI· Stri cl M <o<ol . · · fj fj 'ih H:k -.-:<.. ~ d. .-: . .i. '- _ -~ - �Riding like the wind . Se n ior Ralµh Fra z ie r lea µs a hu rd le a s h e c ompe tes in th e Roan o ke Re Ja,·s. A we ll-deserved rest. Se n ior 'lhl\· Blev in s res ts w innin g th e 2~ (l° s at th e Stal<·! Trnck I\ l1~ e t . ;1 ft e r ()9 �Distance cont. Saunders was nam ed the district's most valuable track and field person. The season came to an abrupt end wi th both the boys and girls winning th e Metro district title. "The regular season is a wa rm-up for the real thing - the tournaments," said J.C. Jones, who quali fied for regionals with other team members. Eight of the track team members who qualified for regional competition made it to the State Meet in Newport News. Both teams gave strong showings, finishing twelfth overall. Although not always in a straight line, the track teams who started fast and finished strong proved th ey had the fiber to go the distance . Puting himself out. Se ni or Ed Thnm ns pra c ti c •"s th•" s hut put for hi s appearance at th e Sta te M•"e t. G iving h er b est shot. Se ni o r Mi c h e ll e Sa 11nd e rs tri1~ s for a n oth e r reco rd- b re ak ing throw. S h i" was sf-dP.c te d Most Va l11 ah le 1hic k a nd Fi e ld pe rso n in th1" distr i1 :t. 7() Track �.---- Girls' Track WFHS 59 54 36 45 53 73 OPPONENT Cave Spring 54 Franklin Co. 61 E.C. Glass 78 Cave Spring 64 Salem 72 Patrick Henry 43 Northside 44 Patrick Henry 40 Season's Record: 4-4 Cosmopolitan - Second · District - Second Regional - Fourth Stating it r ig h t. M ic hae l Cav in s rests afte r his s print at lh P. S ta te 1bck l\ileet. Boys' Track OPPONENT Cave Spring 50 86 Salem 87 1/2 80 1/ 2 Patrick Henry 52 Northside 28 Patrick Henry 79 58 Season's Record: 4-1 Lynchburg Relays - Third Place Salem Relays - Second Place Cosmopolitan - First Place District - First Place Regionals - Third Place WFHS 'lb ck �Putting his best foot forward, senior Brett Lovejoy prepares for practice. GOLF Thorn Springs Country Club seventh place Hidden Valley Country Club seventh place Willow Creek Country Club seventh place Roanoke Country Club seventh place Metro Tournament ninth place District Tournament seventh place Swinging Single, Todd Harris executes a clean stroke. Roughing it, junior Mark Moses surveys a possible shot on the "rough" part of the course. 72 Go lf �Inexperienced and losing members to grades, the golf team found they were playing &:i U@@=@D@M© @@mm@ W HEN YOU WORK AN ALGEBRA PROBLEM that is unable to be solved or have to wait in a long lunch line that seems to be endless, you get teed off. But, when the golf team teed up, they were not mad, but expecting a great season. "We had four returning starters as well as a whole summer of practice," said junior John Bailey. The golf team started the season with two members lost from the team due to grades. "Last season, we finished fifth out of a field of seven," said senior Brett Lovejoy. "We were relying on our experience from last year to help us improve ." The team opened up the season at Thorn Springs Country Club Tournament against other Metro teams and started a GOLF TEAM - (front row) john Ba ily; Rob e rt Breed e n; Todd Harris (back row) Greg Meador; M a rk Moses: Chris Kimb e rlin g: Brett Love joy. Par for the course. Juni or John Ba iley putts a ball to a nea rby hole in practi ce . Go lf trend which would last throughout the season as they finished seventh through every meet. "Even though we were inexperienced, we tried to keep our spirit up." The team continued through the season of tournament play against Metro opponents. he season, though, was coming to a close and the district tournament awaited the team. "I looked forward to playing in the tournament. The people I would be competing against I had played against all summer," said Greg Meador. The season ended on a sour note as the golf team again finished seventh in a field of seven. While the pressure was great, the golf team survived a tee-dious game. T �Batter up. Junior David And erson takes a practice swing before hitting a double against Fieldale-Collinsivlle. The game eneded in a 4-1 vic tory for the Colonels. Taking notice, senior Billy Pugh wa tches the act ion as the Colonels go up to bat against Franklin Coun ty. The Colonels clipped the Eagles 18-7. Baseball WFHS OPPONENT 15 3 Patrick Henry Northside 9 Lord Botetourt 9 0 Cave Spring Franklin Co. 10 9 8 3 7 19 2 4 1 2 2 18 Salem Lord Botetourt Pulaski Co. Patrick Henry Fieldale Collinsville Fieldale Collinsville Northside Cave Spring Franklin Co. 9 9 8 3 ~ 15 9 1 6 10 8 7 4 Salem 12 8 Pulaski Co. 9 8 Cave Spring District 14 Season's Record: 4-12-1 ~ - .......... _.._ ._ - BASEBALL TEAM - (front row) Mike Mowbray; Mike Durh am ; Roger Fracker; Steve Brammer: Billy Pugh: Greg Coffey (second row) David Anderson : Ti m Pi nkard: Mike Altice; Rusty Williams; Bri- 74 an Wiseman ; Mark Yonce (back row) Scott l ohnson: Robe rt Cochran; Bobby Johnson: David Pyle : David Taylor. Baseball --I' -· .. - - �After losing 12 out of 17 games, the Colonels were still a ''THE MOST IMPORTANT THING IN sports is that the player enjoy the sport," stated baseball coach Jerry Campbell. "When the player stops enjoying the sport, it's time to quit." Campbell 's baseball team members never thought it was time to quit. After a delayed two weeks of practice, the team lost the first two games of the season against crosstown rivals Patrick Henry and Northside. "We needed more than two weeks of work before the season," said senior Mike Durham. The Colonels rallied against Lord Botetourt to tie the game at 9-9. But the team lost the next three games, falling behind again . When the Colon els met Lord Botetourt for the second time, they made up for lost runs and romped with a score of 7-3 . The te am enjoy ed another win against Pulaski County, frolickin g over the Cougars 19-15 . After another 2-9 loss to Patrick Henry, the Colonels went on to play a double header against Fieldale-Collinsville. In the third inning of the first game, senior Roger Fracker hit a double. But a Fiel- a ]] dale outfielder tagged a Colonel on third base, bringing the number of outs for that inning to two. Thinking the Colonels had three outs, Fracker left second base to return infield. A bewildered Fieldale pitcher tagged Fracker out, making the third out. "We had a lot of fun during that game," said senior Steve Brammer. orthside and Cave Spring ran over the Colonels in the n ext two games of the season. But the team thrilled to the sound of another victory against Franklin County gaining a score of 18 runs to 7. Salem and Pulaski defe ated the Colon els in the last two games of the regular season, bringing the regu1ar season record to 4-11-1. Then the team traveled to Cave Spring for their first and only district game. Th e Colonels fell to the Knights 8-14, en ding their district run . "I thoroughly enjoyed coaching the team this year," said Coach Campbell. "When I stop enjoying coaching, I'll stop coaching." By the end of the season , the coach and the team could still say they were having a ball. N Winding thin gs up, pitch er Steve Bramm er pitches to a Cave Spring batter. Th e Colon els fell to th e Kn ights 8-1 4 in th e district ga me . Caught in the act, catcher M ike Altice prepares himse lf fo r th e 4th in n ing of th e District ga me agamst Cave Sp rin g. Baseba ll 75 �Falling fro m gr ace, junior Greg Creasy tangl es with a Cave Spring defender in a home gam e against th e Knights. The Colon els fell 1 point short of victory. Soccer OPPONENT 4 E.C. Glass 2 Cave Spring 5 Salem 4 E.C. Glass 1 Northside 3 Patrick Henry 3 Heritage 2 Cave Spring 2 Salem Northside 2 Halifax 4 Patrick Henry 3 Season's Record: 0-10-2 WFHS 0 1 0 1 1 2 3 0 1 1 3 0 Checking under the hood, M ike Wa tki ns looks on as the Co lonels play aga inst Northside. T h e ga me ended in a 1-1 dra w. Kicking back, jun ior Paul Eco nom y bears down on a C-: ave Sp rin g oppon ent in a n attempt to recove r the ba ll. 76 Soccer �After four injuries and a 0-10-2 season the Colonels had a few HILE 73-MILE-AN-HOUR WINDS were breaking tree branches in April, the soccer team was contending with its own broken limbs. A broken ankle, bruised ribs, and two broken feet crippled the season and left four leading scorers recuperating on the sidelines. When soccer practice started on March 1, Coach Jack Pitzer had 21 players. When the team went up against E.C. Glass on March 23, 15 remained. The soccer team's first injury of the season fell upon Tom Hunt, captain, in the game against E.C. Glass. Hunt broke his ankle and was forced to spend the rest of the season keeping score on the sidelines. The Colonels lost a player as well as the game. The Colonels continued through the schedule at a disadvantage . Paul Economy sat out two games with a fractured toe while Tom Hunt recovered from a broken foot. Injuries kept the Colon els an arm's length from victory in the next W SOCCER TEAM - (front row) M ike Watkins: Delray Rose: Ba rry Aldrich : Todd Fox: Ne lso n Bla nke nship: Paul Economy : jac k Pi tze r. coach (back Gaining footage, junior Greg Scribner grnpples for co ntrol of th e ba ll in th e H e ritage ga me. The ma tch end ed in fl 3-3 ti e. Socce r three games of the season . The team lost to Cave Spring, Salem, and E.C. Glass, but went on to tie the Vikings 1-1 in a home game against Northside. Patrick Henry dealt the Colonels their next blow, winning the match 2-3. The team went on to tie a gam e 3-3 in a scrape with Heritage. aptain David Cuddington's bruised ribs became broken ribs when a Cave Spring Knight knocked him down in an away match at the Veteran 's Hospital field. The Colonels lost another captain as well as the game. The team lost the next four games of the season, cutting a season record of 010-2. "Not winning any games was a big disappointment," said Coach Pitzer. "But when you're hindered with so many injuries, you can 't expect much. " Aft er losing four playe rs to plaster-ofparis and losing 10 out of 12 games, the soccer team knew they'd had more than their fair share of bad breaks. C row) G reg Creasy: Tom H un t: Ky le Ta vlor: Tim Q uese n be rrY: Rob Barker: Jeff Grm·: M ike Lumpkin . · �One down - one to go. Sophomore Michelle Benn ington broadcasts her support for the JV basketba ll team. In a huddle, va rsity chee rl eade rs Linda Mora n, Dana Vaughn, 'Tracey Perkins, and Lynn Weddle seek warmth during the Cave Spring ga me. The temp era ture was 30 degrees. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - (front row) Ange la Birk es; Susan Marsh; Dana Vaughn ; Te rry Hancock; Terri Lucc hini ; Dea na Gil es (back row) Linda Cheer leaders 7fl Moran ; Mich e lle 'JYl e r; 'Tracey Pe rkins; Lyn n Wed dl e; Kim Copney; Miche ll e Bobbitt . �From football and basketball games to the senior pep assembly and fund raisers, the varsity and jv cheerleaders provided HEN THE VARSITY AND JU- said Michelle Bennington, a JV cheerNIOR Varsity ch~erleade:s gave leader. Yet, the exhilaration of the season pool parties, chicken dmners, had not ended as the cheerleaders preand breakfasts, they were giving the gifts pared for basketball season. of cheer. And on those cold fall nights at e also cheered for varsity, JV, and football games or on hot, muggy winter girls' basketball teams," said Minights in the gym at basketball games, chelle Tyler. "I guess you could say we they gave the gift of cheer, too. "We h~d were regular Doctor J's." They urged the the best teams in the district, and we did basketball teams to a hoopful of victories our best to cheer them on, " said head and watched the varsity take a trip to the cheerleader Dana Vaughn . Group AAA state championship. "The Unlike athletes, cheerleaders did not highlight of the year to me was seeing the end their season with the last cheer of Fleming Blue and Gold in the UVA arebasketball season, but began work all na, " said Terri Lucchini. over again. "The squad worked all sum"We practiced at home and gave our mer at UCA camp at Virginia Tech," said everything for the teams to make the fans co-head Terry Hancock, "and practiced a part of school spirit," said Terry Hantwo hours a day starting in June. The say- cock. The cheerleaders gave of theming "practice makes perfect" was true to selves with enthusiasm from June to form with the cheerleaders when they June, raising a season of good cheer. cheered the varsity and junior varsity football teams to record seasons. They did this with spirit raising activities such All tied up, junior Lynn Weddl e ti es a Terri ble Towas Serf Day and Blue and Gold Day el a round seni or Sheldon Johnson as his moth er cluing Homecoming Week, as well as wa its to kiss him. Pluck the Eagles Week when the Colonels made the playoffs. "When we went to Garfield, I was excited to be a Colonel cheerleader and to see the fans' spirit, " W "W JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (front row) M iche ll e Bennin gton; Dea na Creasy; Faye fe rniga n: Ginge r fo yce; M ary McGeo rge (back row) Do nn a Pring; Linda Fitzgera ld ; T he resa Holly; Kim 1\.icker: Ma rty Ke ndri c k; Ta mm y Mow bray. Chee rl eade rs �rJI - •• 'ii A clothes call. Wrestling manager jimmy Jackson stores wrestling unifo rms after the season is over. Super manager. Sophomore Jerome Buckner ge ts into the spi rit of the game w ith hi s blue and go ldtrimmed cape. l . Stat-us quo. Diana Ko enders keeps stati sti cs for the baseba ll team. I 80 Manage rs �....._ Keeping scores, caring for unifarms, answering telephones, and doing other odd jobs, the sports managers learned to Manage the unmanagable H OW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE People would be an appropriate title for a book about being a team manager. An organized manager can make a world of cliff erence to the locker room and on the sideline - two places where chaos often reigns. Duties for first-year tennis team manager Jennifer Kemble included taking care of uniforms, keeping score, and doing odd jobs to make life easier for the team and coach. "I learned more about the game and more about the people who play it," she said. Senior James Jackson, who managed the wrestling team, began his career managing football in junior high. "It was a way for me to become part of the team and make new friends ," he laughed. "Being manager for the wrestling team lets me be a part of the team without being pinned." iane Koenders, manager for girls' basketball, agreed that being a part of the team lured her into that position. " I also respect Coach Campb e ll very much, " she said. Part of a man ager's job is to be chief cheerleader for the team-win or lose . "I wish the tennis team could have won more," said Kembl e. "But, I probably learned more about what kind of winners they were by the way they lost, " she said. D The overseers. Berni e Johnson of Ruffn er a nd se nior Mark Je n ell e wa tch from th e sid elin es as th e footba ll tea m claims a nother victory. Managers ____________ _ - - -- - -- - - - - -- - - 81 - - -- ---- �As th e s ix m e mb e r r ifl e te nm s ta nds a t parad e res t. th ey wait to pe rform a t half-tim e. thinkin g Great Guns. Colonel sta ff m e mb e rs con ce ntra te on De lmar d e a dlin es durin g fourth pe riod. Yea rb oo k wo rk in roo m 409 is an Annual Affair. T h e s om e 1600 s tud e nt s w h o wu lked ac ross F le m in g 's ca m pus d uil y d idn' t n e ed a ma p to kn ow tha t the\· w e rr-! in -Colon e l Country. 82 Ac ad e m ics �----NEW Deal . . ,.___:-----he Marching Band re ally looked good last n ight. Shawn Dooley lite rally throws himself into h is work. I hope the Sabre and Colone l photogra ph e r s took good pictures. " "I know they took good ones of the Christmas assembly. The stage band did a great job with the choir and strings as back-ups for the 'Angel Street Gang'." "It's too bad the vocational students didn't get back from classes at Patrick Henry in time to see th e play the Dra ma Department gave." "After they sang those old carols, I heard m y history teacher say it brought back memories." "I bet those memories went way back to the good old days when life was so carefree." "If you think those good old days w ere better than now, HAVE WE GOT NEWS FOR YOU!" �The first dozen weeks hatched events that students stamped T HE GOVERNMENT STAMPED "GRADE I\' on the side of egg cartons, meat counters, and milk bottles. Less frequently, students found /\s stamped on IBM report cards and honor roll lists. But the FDA and the trigger happy teachers didn't have a monopoly on Grade A products . Students also branded some novel approaches to classwork "GRADE!\'. As 712 sophomores, 544 juniors, and 486 seniors scrambled around the halls the first few weeks of school, ideas were already beginning to hatch. Parents visited classes for back to school night, hoping teachers would say their child's grades were sunnyside up. Some teachers talked to them about the three-week Venezuelan exchange program or the trip to the Science Olympics. Others mentioned the 13 Symposium speakers and College Night. arents may have left confused by the maze of buildings within the campus, but were convinced, like their children, that the academic life at Fleming was anything but over-easy. P Going a-wall, juni or Adam Semones wa its for a rid e a ft e r schoo l. The eye deal situation is so ught by se ni or Ri c hard H e nnings during Co llege N ight at th e Roa n oke Sa.le m C ivic Ce nt e r. Stud e nt ob ta in e d info rmation from lO'I co ll eges that night. B4 G rod e A �Father know s best. Mr. Bill Dales finds h is daughter M isty's Algebra II class h ard er than h e thought. Pare nts visit ed th e ir childre n 's classes on bac k-to-sch ool PTSA meeting. Tearing away. Ma rtha Casa ns, a Ven ezuelan exchange student, d epa rts after a three-week stay in Roa noke. Eleven Ven ezu elans stayed in th e homes of Fleming and Patrick H enry students. Wa tching the guiding light, seniors Eric Ri ch ardson , Rhon ln And erson. Joel Co lli er. a nd Kim Redford experiment with laser beams at the Science O lympi cs. Each year. high sc hoo l tea ms are in vited to so lve scie nce problems. Mr. Ro ger's Neighborhood. t\lr Fra n k Rog(·!rS. Sr.. 89 . speaks bt•fon. . se nior Sympnsium members. Thirtee n comm un ity leaders spuke to th e senio rs select ed lwcause of thei r service to tlw school. Grad e A 85 �A weighty issue. Se ni ors Dana Va ughn a nd C in dy Joyce and juni or Diana Franklin we ig h th e mass o f so d ium for an expe rim e nt in Dr. James Ta rt e r's C he mistry c lass. A marry occasion. Seniors Mike Reed and Velmena Hardy sha re th eir cake at th e Senior Hom e Economics Class mock weddin g. Students selected the bride from third period a nd the groom from fifth period. An eggs-citing beat occurs w h e n sophomore Marcella King whips up breakfast for the Specia l Education Advisory Committee. A novel approach. Seniors Angela Burkes and Coak ley Lew is a nd AP Eng lish teacher Mrs. Ja n e Brill dress up for th e Literary Carn iva l. Mrs. Brill came as a n Amazo n woman from th e nov e l Heart of Darkness. 86 G rad e A �No rotten eggs spoiled (J\\1\1)1~ events of the second dozen weeks of school OMETIMES, ONE HAD TO get up with the chickens to find all the Grade A events. Food Service classes came into the kitchen at 6:30 a.m. to scramble eggs for 25 members of the Special Education Advisory Committee The students charged $2.00 per plate to cover the cost of the meal. Neither senior Velmena Hardy nor senior Mike Reed felt too chicken to walk down the aisle during the Hom e Economics mock wedding. Mr. James Wood, principal, played the organ at the First Church of the Brethren for the bride and groom as they pretended to tie the knot. The senior Home Economics stud ents picked up the tab for a complete wedding, plus flowers and a rec eption. AP English stud en ts flocked together for a Literary Carnival. Each student chose a character from any of th eir assigned novels and became S that character for the evening. Senior Becky Vincent said, "I felt like a kid dressed up for Halloween." All of the students knew that AP English was certainly all it was cracked up to be. tudents in Dr. James Tarter's Chemistry classes broke away from the routine class lectures when they performed lab experiments. "I liked the experiments because we could visualize what we had l earned in class, " stated junior Ron Hall . The four classes performed experiments with sodium, zinc, and other elements. Dr. Tarter stirred up enthusium in his students during each class, with or without lab experiments. Not all students got up with the chickens to gather eggs. Instead, they stayed in bed until the last minute. They all knew any unusual event that happened after 8:30 a.m. deserved a Grade A seal. S Tuning in, a uto mech a ni cs stud e nts li s te n to M r. Da le Langford from Shephe rds ' Di vis ion of Ho lly Co rpora t1 on lec ture on ca r repairs. Grade A 87 �As the final dozen weeks of school wound down, Colonels avoided cracking up by spicing up the activities that were stamped y THE TIME THE SUN B ROSE over the last dozen weeks of school, the carton of Grade A events multiplied. Students had no time to "lay" around. Instead, they scrambled around from one event to another. First, foreign language students looked for the sunny side of the World's Fair in Knoxville. Since the fair's theme was energy, this wasn't too hard. Before leaving for Tennessee, advanced foreign language classes taught languages to sixth-graders at the surrounding elementary schools. Latin students even gave their pupils a farewell banquet. Advanced nursing students decided to be "good eggs" as they traveled to Roanoke Memorial Hospital to help with the children in the pediatrics ward. While the nurses worked, the other advanced courses, AP Biology and AP English, relaxed at a reception for juniors planning to take the courses. s the last few days of school dwindled past, everyone decided to break out of their shells - and out of the classroom . Those in predominately senior classes knew what emptiness was during Senior Skip Day and Capping ceremonies Everyone by then had decided the year was all cracked up to be - GRADE A. A H anging in there, th e pa re nts vi e w the a rt exhibits at th e sp rin g PTSA meetin g. Art stud e nts di spl aye d th e ir wo rk fo r stud e nts a nd pa re nts to see . Fairing well, junior Ma rk Moses relaxes a ft er sight -seeing a t th e Wo rl d's Fn ir in Knoxv ille. Te nn essee. The fore ign la nguage classes char te red three Abbott buses for th e trip . 88 Grad e A �Courting in class, se nior Vernon Cl e me nt supervises the mock trial in Mr. Stinn e tt's fourth pe riod governm e nt class. Not just playing around, junior Kevin Spenc er, senior Robe rt Macklin . se nior Je rom e H a mm. and junior Lama nd a Argabright e nt e rtain the honor stud e nts. Each s ix weeks . Mr. Wood plann ed a special assem bly for honor roll students. Dressed to a "T", juni or Ric hard We bb wa tches th e skits at the La tin Banqu et. 89 Grade A �Appearing as star attractions before 5 classes a day, teachers answered HE LINES WEREN'T ALWAYS the best, and the cameras never caught all of the action . But the teachers knew that their shows must go on. Since good teaching required more than the blackboard and chalk routine, the 103 members of the faculty practiced their singing, acting, and joke-telling talents on five or six differ ent audiences each day. The 13 new teachers who joined the seasoned crew took notes on the teaching habits of veterans and discovered hidden talents of their own . Mrs. June Pe rry, history teacher, crooned spirituals to her fifth-period history class. Although she didn 't receive a standing ovation, junior Deanna Giles thought, "The singing made learning about history more interesting." Spanish, French, German , and Latin teachers practiced Christmas songs with their students and the student body heard the tunes as the classes caroled through the halls before Christmas break. "Learning a nd singing the songs helped the students learn the vocabu lary and p ronunciation for their foreign language," said Miss Claudia Geiger. Mr. Ron Campbell made Latin come alive aga in whe n he imitated characters from myths his class studied. "It livens up Latin class when he adds. a little action to those stones," sa id junior Lora Brown. Mr. John Pharis imitated famous (and infamous] people for his art classes instead of explaining patterns and textures in the same tone of voice . Acting played a large part in Mrs . Grace Bosworth's drama classes, too. Sopho- T 90 mores, juniors, and seniors learned the basics of drama while performing four oneact plays for student assemblies. rs. Jamie Hardwick's English classes of ten laughed as much as they learned. Mrs . Hardwick made jokes in class to keep her students from getting bored and to get her points across. Mr. Robert Lenoir's students never got bored in driver's education class, either. When he mocked commercials for his students, he could match the right jingles with the right products, especially for the "dumb blondes" and "flea-male" drivers. Ms. Joanne Johnston, nursing teacher, staged emergency and common medical events and required her class to demonstrate the proper procedures for her. Mr. Jerry Campbell, history teacher, thought his lessons sank in better if he showed the funny sides of historical figures and events. Miss Nancy Patterson, Spanish teacher, portrayed Professor Kingsfield from The Paper Chase to "scare" Spanish into her students. She also sang portions of "It's Hard To Be Humble" and "Oh What a Beautiful Morning" while assigning one or two-pages of reading. Students who sat in on these classes received unusual insights on their subjects. Teachers realized that by making class fun , the lessons left lasting impressions upon innocent audiences. M On the road again, drive r educati on teacher Mr. Robert Lenoir takes th e passenger seat for his fourth- period class. Teaching Styles �Going ape, Ms. Jamie Hardwick monki e s around during literature class, proving that te achers have a s e nse of humor. too . Copy cat Ruth Saund ers imitates her drama te ach e r for practice . Mrs. Grace Bosworth he lped her stud ents d eve lop acting skills . • Brushing it on, Mr. john Pha ri s he lps se ni or Dana Nichols pa int pe rspecti ve draw ings in basic a rt class. Giving a hand, Mr. Ron Ca mpb e ll, portra ying th e cha ra cte r Lucius Ca ti lin e, gives seni or Donn a Ca mbe ll a n im promptu pe rform ance. Teachin g Sty les 91 �Class cut ups. Seniors Randy Mays and Michelle Swain complete a dissection of a cat during second-period AP Biology. Sizing it up, juniors La ury Perdue and Bobby Harmon mat a picture for the art show. Taking a screen test, junior Jon Cochenour traces a pattern for a silkscree ning project during his secondpen od vocational class. 92 Minute in the Day �EOPLE IN A HURRY muscles. "Where are you supOFTEN say out loud, posed to be?" asked Dean Irvin Cannaday. The sopho"Wait a minute," knowmore quickly changed his ing all along that minutes route and headed away. Mr. won't wait. But what if a minCannaday turned around and ute could wait ... and wait ... headed back to his office, and wait? What if it did wait passing Mrs. Carol Tear 's geon Wednesday, May 26, 1982? ometry class. Senior Terrance The hands of the two-faced Drew proved theorem 8-19 as clock in Camper Hall pointed fifteen others watched. to 9:54. It stopped as muffled n Coulter Hall, too, teachvoices echoed in the back of ers' voices echoed from Mr. James Tartar's chemistry locker to locker, but the voices class. Junior David Harlow listened as Dr. Tartar ex- brought news of punctuation, plained the equilibrium con- not postulates. Mr. Ron Engstant. He glanced out the door land's second-period class to the 20 AP Biology students drilled the uses of commas. "Use them before and after who crouch outside around 10 appositives, " he said. dead cats. "Bi-cepts, brachiaSeconds ticked past as 9:54 lis, tri-ceps brachii," said semoved on. Student who have nior Richard Crigger as he tried to kill time for years pointed to the muscles they have to face a fact. Tim e were required to locate. doesn 's stand still for long. Smith Hall, too, was full of P I I All tied up, senior Keith Freeman works through his 'frig make-up test. Clocking in, sophomore Jeff Bowes illustrates a geometry proof to sen ior Wes Vaughn as the clock strikes 9:54. Minute in the Day 93 �COLLECTIBLES ONY AND OSCAR REFUSED to make an appearance. The Golden Globe didn 't turn their way. Fleming students swept away their fair share of awards. Even though John Denver couldn't emcee for the crowd of "celebrities'', the winners knew that for them, Academic Awards almost had the impact of Academy Awards. The first set of academic awards greeted the forensics team. Senior Ann Farmer talked her way through the girls' original oratory competition to clinch first place in the district Senior Cathy Barlo w captured another first place in the poetry reading competition, while Greg Travis was judged the best male T poetry reader in Virginia. 1\vo Distributive Education students took the People's Choice Awards for the Roanoke area. Cathy Vest maintained first place in the job interview category, and Terry Craft took first place for selling. Craft also received the best overall award and joined Vest in the state competition. DE students Darlene Boyd, Harmon Bower, and Greg Victorine placed first in other job-related categories. he Virginia Junior Academy of Science gave papers written by Fleming students Rhonda Anderson and Jennifer Kemble honorable mention and asked the students to read them at the annual meeting in April. English T teachers chose four juniors Janet Carty, Aj ena Cason , Misty Dales, and Todd Poindexter - to participate in the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award in Writing Contests. For the Fleming music awards, 11 members of the honors choir attended a regional competition at Radford University. 1\vo of the choir members, Andy Dalton and Jeffrey Hairston, placed high enough to attend the state choir meet. When the judges tallied the winning scores, Fleming students took the lead. They added all the "trophies" to the William Fleming Collection. Three's company a s se ni o rs Je ff H a irston, And y Da lton , a nd Ja m es La nghorn pe rform durin g th e Ce nte nni a l Co nce rt a t th e Civ ic Ce nt e r Pa ssing the white-glove test, th e ROTC Co rp pe rfor ms in th e co mp e titi on at Vi ctory Stad ium a ft e r th e Ce nte nni a l Pa ra d e. th e ROT C pl ace d fi rst in fo ur co m pe titi ons, including top honors in th e Regio na ls. 94 Co llecti bles �Knowing Wright from wrong, COE teac h e r M rs. Billi e Wright ma kes pl a ns for he r stenography class. Standing in the corner, senior Terry Cra ft ma nages th e Colonel's Corn er Store. The DEC A club opera tes the store fo r stud ents to purchase school ite ms. N ot all drawn out. Sen ior Glenda Bowma n practices sketchin g a landscape d urin g her free tim e. Collecti bles 95 �Tree-ting the issue, juni o r Do nn a Wa de po nde rs over n ew yearboo k strategies. The yea rbook staff, hosted by the Immac ul a ta sta ff. a tt e nde d a yea rb ook semin a r a t Sa int Mary's College in Maryla nd. Sending Boston cheers, juni or Lin da Mora n shows off h er so uve nirs fr om Fa neuil Ha ll in Boston. The yea rbook staff spent fi ve days visiting New Yor k, Boston , a n d Phil a d e lphi a in April. 1982 SABRE STAFF - (front row ) DeL in d a Jon es: Glenda Bow m a n ; An n Farmer: Greg Scribner: Glenda Lee; Kim James (secon d row) M isty Arno ld; David Will iams; M ike Watkins; jay Ake rs: Susa n Marsh (back row) Mark McNei l; Bi lly Jones; Mr. Ron England, advise r; Bre nda S ink; Diana Franklin; Mariana Me lki. In the final draft, junior David Wil liams finishes the cover of a newspaper. The newspape r staff produced nin e issues. 96 Pub lications �Fighting deadlines, inexperience and everyday publication problems, the Sabre and Colonel staffs reached their Pressure CIENTISTS THINK PRESSURE is "the force per unit area," but the publications staffs knew what it really was. The newspaper staff, under a new adviser, Mr. Ron England, published nine issues of the Sabre. "Pressure was trying to publish papers that the students liked," thought Ann Farmer, editor. "We had a young staff this year. With only three returning from last year, we knew we might not be as competitive as last year's paper was." The 1981 Sabre won the Virginia High School League trophy for news magazines, one of three awarded in the state. They also won a first S place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. "There always has to be a re building year, and the next staff should really be tops," Farmer added. rom room 409 - home of the Colonel yearbook one also felt pressure. "It's kind of like volcanic pressure," explained junior Linda Moran. "If I don't get these features done after doing them three times, I feel like exploding!" Other staff members felt the same way. "Pressure was trying to get the spring sports spreads done to the satisfaction of my editor and to the athletes involved," said junior Julie Paynotta. "Our planning F 1982 COLONEL STAFF - (front row) De bbie John son; Linda M ora n (second row) Ren ee Reed : Da wn Humphrey: Stacy Scott; Kim Redford ; Ka re n Atkins: Donn a Wad e: Misty Da les (third row) Dana Bake r; Ann Lyle: Juli e Pa y notta : Jan e t C a rt y : Ka r e n G ra nt : Le isa Math e rl y (back row) Tom Bi a s: Kev in Ko pitz ke: Da vid M ye rs; Ja m es Jac kson : Jose ph Lee: Brett Love joy: Keith Farm e r. Laying it on the line, se ni or DeLinda Jon es draws u p a layo ut for th e Ap ril issu e of th e n ewspa pe r. Pu b lica ti on s session in Maryland and our trip to Boston and New York helped lessen the pressure, though," she said. After the 1981 Colonel won the Five Star Award, the Pacemaker, and also the Trophy award from the Virginia High School League, the 11 returning juniors and seniors knew pressure wouldn 't be a new thing. For the "little ones", the feeling of deadline pressures was all new. "I never realized what all was involved in doing this yearbook," said sophomore Karen Grant. "Even if we didn 't have a deadline near, we always felt pressure to do our best, " junior Misty Dales said. �Under the direction of a new teacher, the Drama Department spent the year -------Drama-------- Getting Their Act TogetheR RS . GRACE BOSWORTH, NEW drama teacher, enters stage left, Dickinson Auditorium. Eager students greet her. The first pangs of stage fright hit, but the show must go on - at least for another 179 days. After learning the basics of drama from "Oedipus Rex", the classes began work on three short plays. "The Monkey's Paw" and "The Last Stop" built character roles for members of the cast, preparing them for the major production . Meanwhile, behind the scenes, the light, sound, and stage crews created reallife atmospheres to aid the actors. As the Christmas spirit fille d the air, strains of "Christmas on Angel Street" seeped through the walls of Dickinson Auditorium . Together with the choir, the Drama Department roII ed out a New York street corner at Yuletide. Students viewed the performance in two separate assem blies. Mrs . Bosworth said, "I hope the support con- M tines to grow because we spend a lot of time on our production. No one realized the Drama Department had practiced nearly 52 hours to put together a 45-minute play." Shortly after the stage crew removed the last piece of tinsel, Mrs. Bosworth began recruiting a cast for "Anything Goes". At first, nothing went. Then, all the parts were full , and the show began . For 156 hours before opening night, 47 cast members memorized lines, spotted and checked each other, and rehearsed cues over and over again. "It was hard work, but it was worth it when the audience clapped," said junior Lynette Bratton. As the curtains began to close on Mrs. Bosworth's first act, her classes roared. "She was a success; she made us feel successful, too," said sophomore Jonathon Pait. Mrs. Bosworth spent her first year helping her students get their act together. When the play ended, the students wa nt ed an encore performance. That's entertainment. Seni or Lisa Ellsworth sin gs for peop le at Crossroads Ma ll. 98 Per form ances �L Kicking the habit.The cast of "Anythin g Goes" performs a high-stepping numb er in Cole Porter's musical comedy. All in a day's w ork. Sophomore Lora nda Cra igh ead pla ys th e part of a pick-pocket in the play "C hristmas on Angel Street". In the nick of time, juni or Willia m Sa nd e rs por t ra~1 s Sir Eve lvn in th e I920's classi c "A1l\'thing Goes " Pe rform anc es �J AN te-able Performance EETHOVEN, BACH, BEVERLY Sills - it happened to the best of them at one time or another. Everyone hits a wrong note now and then, but the first step for any musician is learning the right notes to hit. Both strings and choir students practiced hitting the right notes each day during class so they would never miss one in a performance. All the practicing paid off. Under Mr. Creed Frazier's direction, the choir performed in two plays, at three junior high schools, at Roanoke Civic Center in the Centennial program, and for the public at Crossroads Mall. The choir members barely had time to catch their breath before they sang at Holiday Inn for the B PTSA regional council. Then, they were off to King's Dominion and Busch Gardens. embers of the strings class didn't let the choir steal the show. The 16 performers followed the choir almost everywhere to play back up and to play by themselves. Junior Ajena Cason said, "We had to practice a lot for each performance so we would play our best." Mr. John Poff thought the strings did play their best. He invited them to provide music for a fashion show at the Sheraton Airport Inn. Practice may not have made the choir or strings per£ect. They may have missed a beat once or twice. But both groups gave their audiences note-able performances. M Tuning in , M rs. Kathi La wso n explain s pictur es fr om h e r weddin g book to her first- period strin gs cl ass. Singing to a sell ou t, choir membe rs e nte rta in s h o p pe rs a t C ross ro a d s Ma ll durin g Nat iona l M usic Wee k. 100 Ch oir/S trings �Getting the bass-ics, junior Cindy Elliott gree ts Steve Ma rtin, a junior fr om Patrick Henry. Giving it her all, junior Lynette Bratton, backed up by juniors Philip Hash and Robin Saura t, provide the entertainment at the Civitan Banquet. Saying a nice "cello", junior Ajena Cason plays the cello with the orchestra at th e Centennial Concert. 10 1 Choir/ Strings �Competing in three states, eleven football games, and two state finals, the Golden Colonels knew what it was like being a Band on the Run W HEN THE TROMBONE PLAYER on the Bell System commercial broke his leg and couldn't march in the parade, the whole band piled into a phone booth and played the winning tune long distance. The 122 members of the Golden Colonels marching band didn 't play their winning tune over the phone, but they did play long distance. Colonels practiced dialing the right tunes during class and before and after school. By spending three hours a day during summer vacation 10 2 practicing, band members mastered new routines on the marching field . After school hours, they let their fingers do the walking across the right keys, mastering new songs. "If you added all our practice hours together, I'd say the total would be about 125," said Mr. U.B. Broadneaux, director. But the Colonels soon received the first billing for all their hours. Parading around, th e 122 me mb e rs of th e ma rchin g ba nd lin e up for th e Ce nt enni a l Pa rad e. Ba nd �Easy to swallow. jun iors Ange In Wa llace a nd Me lissa Ha vden ta ke tim e out to ea t lu nc h a ft e r ·the Cent e nnial Parad e. Sending it special delivery, sophomore Don Ed wa rds a nd se ni or Robert Mac klin bid fa rewell to th e football team as th ey leave for th e State finals. Keeping a lookout, Mr. U. B. Broadnea ux, band director.looks on as th e marchin g band lin es u p for the Dogwood Parade. The street beat. junior Mic hea l An d e rson marches to th e rhvthm of th e · drums. Leading them on, seni or drum ma jor Shawn Doo ley directs th e band dur- ing halftime at Victory Stadium. t. : Ba nd l ll:l �---~ Band on the Run First, they made a few local calls. The stage and concert bands appeared before a packed house at the Roanoke Centennial concert, and the band dialed out golden notes for the Centennial Parade. The pep band went "phony" during the homecoming assemblies as members donned masks and glasses. But the whole band showed up in straight uniforms for each home football game halftime. he Golden Colonels operated from long distances a few times, too. They rated excellent in the central North Carolina Band Festival at T cont. Elon College for the second year. Then the judges charged the Golden Colonels with a top rating at the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival. The stage band played all the right notes, picking up an invitation to perform at Kings Dominion. When the Colonels returned home, they had a final bill to pay - performing for the rest of the Colonels at the last assembly. By the end of the year, Golden Colonels grew familiar with the busy signal. No matter whether they played - locally or long distance the 122 members of the band stayed on the run. Crying the blues [and gold], senior Debbie Clark rests after the Homecoming Parade. The band marched the 1.5 miles from Jefferson Street to Victory Stadium. Tu-ha or not Tu-ha. Senior Jimmy Saunders performs with• the band during a pep assembly. Third period band class provided the music for the pep assemblies. 104 Band �Tootie Flutie. Sen ior band memb er Cindy Joyce waits for the h a lf-tim e show at a footb a ll ga me. The ba nd performed during eve ry ga m e at Victo ry Stadium . MAJORETTES AND RIFLETTES Va n essa Turpin ; Tim H am ; Te rra nce Drew ; Robin Webb; Ela in e De an; Sylvia Boyd . FLAG GIRLS - (fro nt row) Som·a Ch a mb e rs: Lisa .'\m old : To m ·a Mo lle\·: Kri s Rose n th a l: Di a n a \l\litc he r: B~ nni e l\foore: C hi n e n e Brn w n (back row ) Yo la nd a Ed\,·a r cls : S h e r n Boo th : Yo land a Dm·is: M e lissa Ha\·d e n : Ka re n Clar k: I\ loni ca Hicks: Te.rr\· 'l \1\·lor: .A ngP l<1 \l\la ll acH : PhY ll is Pru it: ·ni a n e 1-.: oun ders . . Ban d A real trom-boner. Senio r j eff Morris h e lps the seni ors w in th e class com peti ti on durin g th e seco nd pep asse mb ly. \05 �NEW Faces: leming people certainly stand out in a crowd. I saw sophomore Melinda Woods delivering papers before she left for her trip to Europe, the prize for the newspaper carrier of the year." "Yeah, I know. Another sophomore, Cathy Ve st , placed first in a state Distributive Education competition. She got to go to Chicago for a national contest." "Well, juniors and seniors did some traveling, too. Senior Greg Travis took the title of best m ale poetry reader in Virginia at a State Forensics meet, and juniors Donna Wade, Sue Atherton, and Todd Poindexter went to the Governor's School for th e Gifted." "Looks like Fleming had all of the gifted people. If anyone disagrees, HAVE WE GOT NEWS FOR YOU!" lfJ fl People �Roa noke Ce nte nnial pa rade finds sop h omore Je ff Bow es on the s id e lin es keep ing his ballons from fl yi ng Up, Up, and Away. More th a n 300 st uden ts cheered th e clistict champions on to a noth er v ictorv. T he vars itv footbal l tea m pre pa;ecl for th e ir .five-hour tri p a da y before th e play -offs. The ir destin y Garfield or Bus-sed. People �Jeff Akerson Nancy Albert Barry Aldrich Asra Ali Laura Allison Jeff Amos Melissa Amos Pertrina Amos Resheba Anderson Robin Anderson Cindy Anthon y Camanda Argabright Jea nette Aza r Dana Baker Beatty Barnes Lisa Bates Robert Bates Michell Bennington Betty Blankenship Nelson Blankenship James Blevins Michelle Bohon M ichael Boitnott Jesse Bolen Robert Bomber Lisa Bonds Cynthia Bonham Steve Booth Da wn Boothe Doug Bostic Ton y Bow les Debra Boyd Margaret Boyd Monica Boyd Mo nica Brandon Meli nda Brickey Tanya Brooks Dale Brow n Lynd etta Brow n John Browner John Brummet Vicki Brundage Ch ri stiana Brya nt Jerome Buckner Revond er Bullock Reggie Burks Tan ya Burns Debra Busse Sam Ca lloway Barry Cam pbell Joel Ca mpb ell Pam Ca mpb ell Shan non Carr Terri Ca rro II Sand ra Carso n Daniel Casey Me lody Cassell Donna Ch add Debbie Ch amb erl ain Ka ren Chap man Vicki Chitwood Matt Clark Kathy Clemm er Cat hy Clemons Angela Clin e Steve C li ne be ll Robert Coc hran Carolyn Cole Mars ha ll Colema n Michael Collins Annett e Con ner Dennis Cook iOIJ Sophomores �Dia na Craig Larhonda Craighead Deanna Creasy Denise Creasy I Tim Crowd er Allen Crowder Ann Croxson Ri ch ard Cund iff Marl on Dabney Jennifer Dav is Troy Davis Franki Dea n Dawn DeLong Na thaniel Dennis Rhonda Dent Rodn ey Dickers · Cindy Dickerson Sherry Dickerson Terry Dickerson Amanda Dillard "Red hot, red hot, red hot," the dozen varsity cheerleaders chanted in the hot June, July, and August sun. More often than not, they were liv ing up to th ei r own words. Two-hour prac tices twice a week and 40 hours of jumping, yelling, and smiling at Uni versal Cheerleaders Association Camp at Virginia Tech made th e girls district ch ampio ns and left them ready for action at a time when ... SUMMER READY, SOME ARE N T Making waves, senior Te rrv Hancock, co- head chee rl eade r. v~o rks at her d.anc e rout ines duri ng a summe r practice. 109 �Tammy Dillon Lisa Doyle Brenda Dudding Cindy Dudley Richard Dulaney Philip Dunlap Don Edwards Regina Eller Karen Elliott Pam Elliott Sharon Elliott Karla Ely Dwight English Tracy English Lorri Erdmann Terri Fink Sharon Firebaugh Steve Firebaugh Linda Fitzgerald Traci Fizer Todd Fox Danny Fralin Scot Franklin Melissa Frazier Joani e Gearheart Lisa Gibson Deb Gillis Gail Graham Karen Grant Joseph Gray Sarah Gray Kristy Gregory James Hairston Linda Hairston Melvina Hall Cindy Hamby Marshall Hardy Jacob Harper Brian Harris Pamela Harris James Harrison Bonnie Hartman Angela H artwell Holly H arv ey Phillip Hash Victor Haskins Audrey H atfield Cesar Ha vens Teresa Hawley Pam Hayes Shiela Hayn es Patricia Heck Betsy Herndon Dina Hill Toni Hilton Sandra Hodge Lisa Holt Melody Horn Joy Horne Michael Hudson Sh arl ene Huff Junius Hughes Robert Humphreys Kev in Hunt Paul H urley Clin t Hurt Alice Jackson M ichae l Jackson Joyce James Daniel Jarrett Kurt Jenn ings Enoch Jern igan 110 I Sophomores �Weather resistant Colon el fans provide their own shelter from th e elemen ts while cheering the team on to a victory. The Colonel fans who made the one-hour trip to E.C. Glass to root for the football team didn't let the weather get them down . The rain began shortly before the game, soaking everyone. Mud covered almost everything (includi ng the cheerleaders' new shoes). Still, nothing dampened the Colonels' spirit. Despite the weather, the Colonels won 20-0. But the Hill Toppers weren't the only ones ... TAKEN BY STORM Faye Jernigan Richard johns Aaron Johnson David Johnson Scott Johnson Stacy Johnson Billy Jon es Deborah Jones Jennifer Jones Karl Jones Kurt Jon es Wanda Jones Te resa Jordan Ginger Joyce David justice Tracy Kasey Lloyd Keaton Loretta Keaton Carl Keen Pam Kelly Sophomores \ ll �Marty Kendrick Jenny Ke mble Marce lla King Rand y King Sarah King Todd King Sherrie Kingery George Knave Barry Lanhorn Tina LaPrade Bonita La wson Glenda Lee Thomas Lewis Dell Lipscomb Bonnie Lovell Donna Lowry Ann Lyle Connie Lynch And y Lyons Lorenda Lytle \ t/,' I \ First impressions came early as 705 sophomores pushed through the orange doors of the 11 buildings for their first day at school. Orientation meant working through a maze of buildings and paying homeroom teachers $21.50 for book rental, towel fee, SCA dues, and newspaper subscriptions. It meant meeting short classes, getting an armful of books and sometimes a head start on homework as well. Then yel1ow buses took their l oads to Williamson Ro ad and Melrose Avenue, leaving with a number of those still in a . . . SCHOOL DAZE Write right. Soph om ore Ka ren Eli ott fi lls out forms on ori entation day. 112 .... �Donald Manns Christine Martin Karen Martin Timothy Martin Carole Maxie Karen Maxton Mary McGeorge Johnathon McKee Marvin McNeil Sonya Medley Vickie Meeks Mariana Melki Troy Miklovic Mitzi Million Charlene Mitchell Robin Mitchell Ronda Monroe Leo Montgomery Bernice Moore Sam Moore Richard Moses Tonya Motley Tammy Mowbray Dannette Mowles James Mumford David Myers Jackie Myers Delphia Nabors Danita Napper John Neal Cary N ewbill Rebecca Newbrough Brian Nichols Missv Ober William O'Conn er Lisa Paige Jon athan Pait Elizabeth Parker Walker Patterson Elaine Payne Wand a Payne Laurv Perdue Mel~dy Perdue Mike Pierce Jorg Pitts Dav id Potter Jam es Pracht Sonia Presto n Iletha Pridge n Donn a Pring Camellina Proffi tt Timothy Prospe ri Todd Prospe ri Sa ndra Pruitt David Pyle Sam Rad e r Dav id Radfo rd Tina Ramey Tommy Ray John Reed Renee Reed Troy Reed William Reed Jimmy Reedy Barry Robertson M iche lle Robertson Doretha Robinson Tam mi Rob inson Te resa Roc k Sa rita Rosborough Donna Rose lames Rose Sophomores 1l 3 �The sound off came hard for the Golden Colonels Marching Band when its director, Mr. U .B. Broadneaux, was hospitalized as practice started. The dwindling brass section, too, had fewer people to toot its horns. But a long season that kept them following the varsity football team into playoffs and an early excellent rating at Central North Carolina Band Festival proved that each time they marched onto the field, they were nothing less than ... DRUMATIC Drumming up business for scho ol spirit, Richard Duckett, Bev James, Rob Barker. Reggie Woodso n. and Al-' fred Dowe keep th e beat for th e ba nd during th e Na ti onal Anthem. Rob in Rose Kris Rosenth al Bory Ross Darrell Roya l Way ne Saferight Kim Sa nders She ldon Saunders Steve Saund ers Maggie Sayre Patrick Scott Stacy Scott Bruce Shampine Va nessa Shears Kathryn She lburne Sherry Shelton Deanna Shepherd -;;· I Brenda Simmons Bre nd a Sink Ca rl a Sink Vanessa Skaggs 114 S"p h umort-! ~ �Lisa Slusher Bonnie Smith Carl Smith Delores Smith joey Smith Nancy Smith Ronald Smith Eric Sn ead Eddy Snyder Mark Spangler Keven Sparks Mary Spraker Rhonda Spraker Jill Stanley Sheila St. Clair Ginger Stewart Lisa Stoumile Mark Stragand Daphene Stuart Barbara Sutphin Jeffrey Sutphin Misty Sweet Lynn Tanner Andrea Taylor Kelly Taylor Sonja Taylor Diane Terry Teresa Terry Michael Thomas Darnetia Thompson Denise Thompson Jennie Thurman Ginger Tiller Tara 'fravis Quenton 'frent Carla Turpin Andrea 'fyler Marlin Tyler Leilani Underwood Sandra Underwood Bill Vaughn Catherin e Vest Kelly Vest David Wad e Lorri Waldron Angela Washington Celia Watt Diana Webb - I ~ I Mia Webb Robin We bb Lisa Westmoreland Donn a Whee ler Andre Whitten 'fracy Widener Wilma Widener Aza lia Williams Ma rlena Williams Rhond a Williams Rhond a Williams Russell Willia ms Va mel Willia ms Wesley Willis Ea rn est Wilson Cindy Wingfi eld ' ' Brian Wiseman Kimberly Wolfer Ri che ll e. Wooden Ki m berlv Woods Me lin dci' Woods Lisa Worrell Maurice Wrig ht 1ya Youn ger \ Sophomores l15 �jay Akers Jea nnie Alexander Mike Altice Lisa Altis Jay Altizer Monique Amos David Anderson Diane And erson Diane Angel Russell Anthony Michelle Arch John Armstrong Misty Arnold Sharon Ash Sue Atherton Karen Atkins I . Lee Ayers john Bailey Melita Ball Tom Bandy Mike Banks Maria Barbour Richard Barbour Cynthia Barlow William Barnes Julie Barnett Ka y Barnette Barbara Beckner Jeff Bennett Dorothy Benson Lisa Bernard Tom Bias Leigh Bixby David Bobbitt M ichelle Bobbitt Den nis Boley Raymond Boothe Sherry Booth e Kim Bostic Deanna Bowe n Robert Bowes Wa lter Bowles Lynette Bratton Robert Breeden Julie Brewer Antin ette Brown Jill Brown Lora Brown Shane Brown 'r\tonn e Brown Kevin Brow ner Leo nard Broyles Steve Calhoun Karen Campbell Jimmy Cannon Elbert Carico Robin Carter Jan et Carty Ajena Cason Theresa Chaney Becky Clark Karen Clark Bernard Claytor Roland Clayto r Kathy Clemm er Gary Clifton Jon Coch enour Wa nda Cody Anne tt e Colaw Denise Coles Lisa Combs Amy Corvin 116 / juniors �Kenneth Coulter Virginia Craft Patricia Craighead Ken Crawford Denise Cromer Robert Cuddington Misty Dales Holly Daugherty Laura Dean Karen DeHaven Robbie DeLiney Brian Dillard Gordon Dix Christopher Dunlap Kathy Eanes Paul Economy Rolanda Edwards Jeff Elkins Cindy Elliott Stanley Elliott Howard Ellis Keith Farmer Tammy Ferguson Todd Ferguson Richard Fetterman Roger Flinchum Diana Franklin Ray Freday Carol Galleo Tammy Gibson Deanna Giles Ernie and Runner lured the hungry to Hardee's for ham biscuits. When a Hardee ' s opened three blocks from school, it was popular for a different reason. It instantly became the place to work. Hardee's and other fast food restaurants offered work that helped keep the car full of $1.20-a-gallon gas. These evening workers caught naps in the afternoon and appeared sleepy-eyed at school , recovering from the NIGHT SHIFT Cashing in on part-time work. junior Dotti e Benson wo rks the late shift at the new Hardee 's near Flem ing. \ 11 ~ �Jackie Girty William Glass Rosie Glass Karen Goad Patrick Gobble Susan Graham Jeff Gray Cedrick Green Christine Guthrie Carl Hall Tim Ham Jovanni Hamm . Dale Hankins David Harlow Robert Harman Harvey Harris Lisa Harris Todd Harris Karen Harrison Dana Hartman Rhonda Hartman William Hartman Denise Harvey Yolanda Harvey Darryl Hash Victoria Hawkins Donna Hawley Melissa Hayden Melissa H aynes Robin Heath Steve Heck Danny Herndon Sue Hill Tracey Hilliard Nikita Hilton Nina Hodges Tom Hogan Michelle H opson Tracy Horn e Mitzi Horton Rick Horton Steve Howard Wa nd a H owell Kathy Hudgins Carol Huffman Todd Hughes John Hurley Leatha Hurt Tin a Hutchinson Robin Ingram Tracy Jam es Sean Jann ey Ma rk Jenn elle Steve Johns Bridget John so n Deborah Johnson Karen Johnson Lisa Johnson Da na Jon es David Jon es Kim Jones M ichael Jon es Kris Kimberling Diann King Ti na Kin g Kevin Kopitzke M e lvin Lackey Jam es Langhorn Fay LaPra dd Jeanette Law Lon a Lawson Larry LeGra nd e 118 Juniors �Lights, cameras, and lots of action accom pa nied the big name bands that headlined at the Civic Center. Styx, Rick James, ELO, Hall & Oats, Barry Manilow, and The Moody Blues brought out the numbers. In the Colonel gym as at the Civic Center, feet stomped and fingers snapped as Freedom Jam, a rock group from Florida, shook the rafters ... LETTING FREEDOM SING Bent out of shape, a m ember of the rock group Freedom Ja m mimics a western character w h o visited a saloon on ce too o ft e n. Teren a Lester Dan a Levin e Jam es Lewis Bonnie Lloyd Anthony Logan M ich a el Love Ang ela Lowry Terri Lucchin i Patricia Markham Ron Markh am Susan Marsh Shawn Mart in Steve Martin Thomas Mason Leisa Mathe rly Charles Mayo Re becca Mavs Donni e Mc Dani el G reg l\ l ead o r Bo bbY l'v li lls Lin da Mornn William Mo rri s l\ \;ir k Moses Lin ch1 Moult o n Robin M urphy Frederick Murry Brooks M ussellman jay M yers M e lissa Nanc e Mary Nash . ·.:.1 Juni ors l l9 �About 8:00 every morning, 92 students filled up two buses on their way to Patrick Henry's vocational classes. Students studied cosmetology, auto-body, electronics, printing, welding, and machine shop courses that were not offered at Fleming. After putting in three years, the 15 students in the three-hour cosmetology course caught a glimpse of themselves in their own mirrors ... FACING FACTS A shear delight. Sophomore Marlen e Williams shapes up a new hair style in her cosmetology class at Patrick Henry. James Nelson Bernice Nichols Monica Niswender Greg Nolen Jeff Orrick Da vid Outten Leslie Overstreet Linda Parks Kim Parris Jackie Patton Julie Pa ynotta Stan Perkins Tracy Perkins Lynn Peters Rose Mary Pierce Tim Pinkard Todd Poindexter Tonja Polk Eugenia Preston Phyllis Pruitt Dwayne Puckett James Puckett Philip Reed Ne lson Reeves Juli a Re pass John Rhodes Donna Richardson Lora Rowe Rhond a Saleh 120 juniors �~ 'I William Sanders Teresa Schaeffer Darryl Schultz Francine Scott Vicky Scott Greg Scribner Adam Semon es Rodge r Severa • ·-;; Beve rly Shelor Pam Shirley Jeff Shockley Lisa Simme rs Ricky Simmons Jerry Sink Kenn eth Sink Lisa Sink Anna Sloa ne Sharo n Smith Da nny Spangler Ke vin Spencer Tammie Sta ton Randy St. Clair Robin Surratt Melissa Sutliff Mark Tay lor Terry Taylor Melisza Terry Sharyn Testerman Dawn Thompson Renee Thompson Tim Tingler J Cay Triev Hung Triev Douglas Tucker Mich ael Turpin Donna 'fyler David Vest Stacy Vmes Paula Vineyard Barry Wade Donna Wade Ja mes Wad e Haywood Wa id Angela Wa llace Lisa Wa ller Pam Waller Di a ne Wample r Richard Webb Lynn e Wedd le Daw n Weeks Tammy Wes tmoreland Cyn thia Whitaker Eunice Whittaker David Williams Ric ky Williams Robert Wilson Steve Wilson Ann ett e Wimmer Darlin e Wingo Bonnie Woods Donna Woo ldridg e M ich ael Wray John Wright Ma rk Wright Re becca Wyatt Char les Yingling Jamey You ng Jeff Young Me lissa Young Robin Young Connie Yuhasz .1 \ \ Juni ors 12 1 �RANDALL BRENT ABBOTT DENNIS ADAMS SONYA AKERS MICHAEL RAYMOND ALDHIZER ANGELA V ALEXANDER MARIE ALTIZER MARCIA SUE ALWINE DAVID A. AMOS NIKITA D. ANDERSON RHONDA LORRAINE ANDERSON DONNA L. ARNOLD CHERYL LYNNE AYERS BRENDA LYNN BALL CHARLES BALL ROBERT CHAPMAN BARKER, JR. CATHY ANNETTE BARLOW MICHAEL RAYMOND ALDHIZER: Symposium 12; Beta Club 11, 12; SCA Alternate 12. MARCIA SUE ALWINE: Grapplettes 10, Head 11, 12; Red Cross 11, Secretary 10; HOSA 11; FCA 12. DAVID A. AMOS: Wrestling 10, 11, 12. NIKITA D. ANDERSON: Civitan 11, 12; FCA 10. RHONDA LORRAINE ANDERSON: SCA Representative 10, 11, Secretary 12, Camper Hall Chairperson 12; Beta Club 12; Senior Class Secretary; Human Relations 12; Jr. Civitan 12; Red Cross 11; Junior Class Hall Representative; Symposium 12. DONNA LYNN ARNOLD: ROTC 10; Band Drill Team 10, 11, Captain 12; CHERYL LYNNE AYERS: Girls' Club 10, 11; FBLA 10; FCA 11, 12; HOSA 11, President 12; Symposium 12. BRENDA LYNN BALL: HOSA 10. ROBERT CHAPMAN BARKER, JR.: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Drum captain 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Soccer 11, 12; Chess Club 12. CATHY ANNETTE BARLOW: Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Grapplettes 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 10, 11; Flag team 11; H@mecoming Court 12. YOLANDA BEALE: Trackettes 10; FBLA 10, 12; Red Cross 11, 12; Band Drill Team 11, 12; Symposium 1-2. CHRISTI ANN BELCHER: COE 12. JAMES M. BELCHER: VICA Treasurer 10, 11. NARISSA KAY BENNETT. FHA 10; DECA 12. ANGELA YVETTE BIRKES: SCA Representative 10, 11; JV Cheerleader; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10, 11; Human Relations 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Beta Club 12. CAROL JEANNE BISHOP: Beta Club 11, 12. ROBERT LEE BISHOP: JV Football; Wrestling Statistician 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; FCA 12; Varsity Club 12. BRENDA ELAINE BLESSARD: SCA Repi:esentative 10, 11, 12; FCA 11; Student Advisory Committee Vice-President 12. TROY K. BLEVINS: Cross Country 11, 12; Indeor and Outdeor track 10, 11, 12. 'REBEKAH JO BOARD: VICA 11, 12; FHA 12. 122 Se niors �DONALD EUGENE BARNETT YOLANDA BEALE CHRISTI ANN BELCHER JAMES M . BELCHER FRANK BENGE N ARISSA KAY BENNETT ANGELA YVETTE BIRKES CAROL JEANNE BISHOP ROBERT LEE BISHOP BRENDA ELAINE BLESSARD TROY K. BLEVINS REBEKAH JO BOARD Ar ound campus, the term "n ew wave" had little to do with curly hair. Th e gu y s s tarted by piercing their ears and wea ring thin tie s and buttons. Th e girls sported safety pins and buttons on their leather or de nim jackets. The c heerleaders helpe d promote the sty le by having a punk day during homecoming week. Even though most were dressed new wave , the students pref erred to call their style punk, making the trendsetters . .. PUNKTUAL PEOPLE On a New Wave length, senior Oa ,·id C u dd in g ton st;inds 11 11 1 frum th e crowd a s the or igin;il NP.\\ \,Ya,·e foshion se tt er 1 ~3 �CARLA DENISE BOISSEAU: Gir1s' Club 10, 12; ROTC 10, 11; Red Cross 12. H ARMON CURTIS BOWER, JR .: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12; DECA 12; Symposium 12. GLENDA R. BOWMAN: Art Club 10, 12; SABRE 11, Graphics Editor 12; Symposium 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Drama 10; FCA 11; Girls' Club 11. CARMEN LATRESE BOYD: Red Cross 10, 11; Volleyball 10; ROTC 10, 11; FBLA 12. DARLENNE BOYD: DECA 10, 11, 12. DONALD A. BOYD, JR.: Science Club 10; Human Relations 10; SCA 10; FBLA 11, 12. SYLVIA CARLENE BOYD: Band 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Gymn astics 10; Red Cross 10, 11, 12. VICKIE LYNETTE BRADBURN: FCA 10; FHA 12; Human Relations 10; DECA Queen 12 . STEVE M . BRA MMER: FOOTBALL 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 12. EMILY DENISE BROOKS: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Jr. Civitan 11 ; Red Cross 10. ANITA MICHELE BROWN: ROTC Drill Team Commander 10, 11, 12; HOSA 10; FCA 10, 11, 12; Indoor and Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12. BYRON A. BROWN: JV Basketball Varsity Basketball 11, 12. ERIC L. BROWN: Human Relations 10, 11; FCA 11; VICA 11 ; Varsity Football 11, 12; HERO 12. MARY SUZANNE BROWN: Homecoming Court 11, Queen 12; Girls' Club 10, 11; Drama 10. LAURI GAIL BURDETT. Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Drum Major 12; COE 12; Symposium 12. BEVERLY W. BURKES, JR: Symphonic Band 10; Marching Band 10; Stage Band 10, 11; DECA 12. KATHY BURKES: Drill Tea m 10, 11; Red Cross 11 ; Volleyball 12. RUBY ADETTE BUTLER: Red Cross 12; HOSA 12; Food Service Club President 12. KIMBERLY KAY CAMPBELL: FBLA 10, 11, President 12; Beta Club 12; COE 12; Senior Class Officer; Cheerleader 10. ROBIN DANETTE CAMPBELL: Art Club 10. CARLA DENISE BOISSEAU H ARMON CURTIS BOWER, JR. GLENDA R. BOWMAN CARMEN LATRESE BOYD DARLENNE BOYD DONALD A. BOYD, JR. SYLVIA CARLENE BOYD VICK IE LYNETTE BRADBURN STEVE M . BRAMMER TO N Y BRINKLEY EM IDY DEN ISE BROOKS ROBBIE D. BROOKSHIER ANITA M ICHELE BYRON A. ERIC L. JOHNNY M. 124 BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN Se n iors �KENNETH BROWN MARY SUZANNE BROWN LAURI GAIL BURDETT BEVERLY WAYNE BURKS, JR. KATHY M. BURKS RUBY ADETTE BUTLER LISA BYERS ... FREDDIE CALDWELL DONNA LAYNE CAMPBELL KIMBERLY KAY CAMPBELL ROBIN DANETTE CAMPBELL Teaching a-chord-ingly, Mrs. Kathi Lawson leads h er 13 students through a notewo rthy hour of music. The 14 who reported to the Dickenson Hall choir room for guitar class didn't know what to expect. Ten had never held a guitar before. The three who had, returned to find a new teacher. And one, Mrs. Kathi Lawson, faced her first teaching job. The ten who began with strum patterns never ex pected to be writing their own compositions by April. The returning three didn't expect the new teaching style that included a semester exam. And the one who had to teach the 13 left them with results that were ... FINGER PICKIN' GOOD 125 �TAMMY CHARLENE CAMPBELL: VICA 12. TERRY LYNN CARTER: DECA 10, 12. SHERRY MAUREEN CASEY: Choir 10, 11 , 12. KIMBERLY DAWN CASH: Girls' Club 11; FBLA 12; COE 12. EGLENNA GAYLE CASSELL: Drama 10, 11, Theasurer 10; Symposium 12. SONYA ZOE CHAMBERS: Flag Team 10, 11, Captain 12; VICA 10. JANET MARIE CHILDERS: DECA 12. RANDALL WAYNE CHIPMAN: Band 12. DEBBIE LYNNE CLARKE: Band 10, 11, 12. DENEEN ESTELLE CLAYTOR: ROTC 10, 11, 12; soccer 10; Human Relations 12; Girls' Club 12. MARK W. CLAYTOR: Tennis 10, 11, 12; William Fleming Co-historian 10; Beta Club 12; Sympsoium 12. JANET CEBRA CLEMENT. Tennis 10, 11. JOHN GREGORY COFFEY: COE 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12. PATRICK BOUVIER COLES: ROTC 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Symphonic and Marching Band 10, 12. JOEL WESLEY COLLIER: COLONEL 10; FCA 11; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Beta Club 12. LENN ELLEN CORRELL: Band 10, 11, 12; Listen America Club 12. PHILLIP WAYNE CORRELL: VICA 10, 11, 12. SHERRY LYNN COX: DECA 12; Choir 10; FHA 11, 12. TERRY LANE CRAFT. DECA 11, photographer and scribe 12; ROTC 10, 11; FCA 10, 11. TONY CRAFT. DECA 10, 11, 12. ANDREW FREDERICK CRAIG: VICA 10, 11. TAMMY CHARLENE CAMPBELL DAVID ALLAN CARR CYNTHIA LYNN CARTER TERRY LYNN CARTER SHERRY MAUREEN CASEY KIMBERLY DAWN CASH EGLENNA GAYLE CASSELL SONYA ZOE CHAMBERS KIRK CHANDLER JANET MARIE CHILDERS RANDALL WAYNE CHIPMAN CALVIN D. CLARK DEBRA LYNNE CLARKE DENEEN ESTELLE CLAYTOR MARK W. CLAYTOR JANET CLEMENT 126 SP. n inrs �1 ('.:' When the chips are down. Mrs. Alice Keeli ng sells potato chips to a student in th e a la carte line. The cafeteria opened both during break and lunch. One by one, they stepped out of their cars. The usuallypacked parking lot was deserted, and the sun was still below the horizon. The 13 cafeteria workers made their way to the kitchen and began cooking at 7:30 a.m. With a total of 59 working hours a day, they tried to make the 700 lunches (pizza and french fries, the favorite) ... GOOD TO THE LAST GOBBLE SARAH LYNN CLEMONS KATHY CODY JOHN GREGORY COFFEY CONNIE COLE PATRICK BOUVIER COLES JOEL WESLEY COLLIER LENN ELLEN CORRELL PHILLIP WAYNE CORRELL SHERRY LYNN COX TERRY LANE CRAFT TONY CRAFT AN DREW FREDERICK CRAIG ~'\ Seni ors l 27 �GREG CREASY JEFFREY MICHAEL CRIGGER RICHARD CRIGGER KENNETH CRINER BRYAN CROWDER ANGELIQUE ELLIANA CRUMP IAN DALG LISH ANTHONY DARRELL DAVIS DARLENE DINA MARIE YOLANDA DANETTE DORIS ELAINE DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DEAN RICKY H . DELANEY THOMAS DICKERSON LISA MARIE DIX KATHERYN VIVIAN DOBYNS GREG ALLEN CREASY: Soccer 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12. JEFFREY MICHAEL CRIGGER: Drama 11. RICHARD CRIGGER: Symposium 12. ANGELIQUE ELLIANA CRUMP: FCA 12; Gymnastics 10; Choir 12; Art Club 12. IAN DALGLISH: GOLF 10, 11; FCA 11, 12; FHA 12; JV Football. ANTHONY DARRELL DAVIS: Tennis 12. DARLENE DAVIS: Red Cross 12; Drama Club 12. DINA MARIE DAVIS: Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 12; VICA 11, 12. YOLANDA DANETTE DAVIS: Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Girls' Club 12; Drama 12; Drill Team 12. DORIS ELAINE DEAN: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Rifle Team 12; Symposium 12. LISA MARIE DIX: HOSA 10; Red Cross 10. SHAWN EDGAR DOOLEY: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; COLONEL 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Symposium 12; FCA 11. LATONIA ARNETTER DOWE: HOSA 10, 11, 12. TERRANCE EUGENE DREW: Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Jr. Civitan 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10; SCA Secretary 11; SCA Homeroom Representative 10. TINA LOUISE DUNLAP: Concert Band 10, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Flag Team 11; DECA 10. DANIEL MICHAEL DURHAM: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Hart Hall Representative 12; Varsity Club 12; FCA 12. CALERIE LEVONNE DURHAM: Choir 10; DECA 12. ANDREW W. EASTWOOD: Soccer 10; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; PENNIE LYNN ECONOMY: FCA 10, 11; Girls' Club 10, 11, Vice-President 12; Christmas Court 10; Art Club 12; Grapplettes 12. 128 Se n i1Jrs �It began with safety and ended with clean up. The year in between was full of research, overalls, speakers, and work. The two three-hour, three-credit classes put theory into practice for the 37 students enrolled in Auto-Mechanics. They worked on teachers' cars, their own cars, and sometimes helped people in trouble. For everyone involved Auto-Mechanics was ... AN AF-FORD-ABLE CLASS An ovel'-all view. Senior Tony Brinkley and junior Len Broyles work on becoming transmission specialists in the three-hour Auto Mechanics class. SHAWN EDGAR DOOLEY KIM DOTSON WALTER RUDOLPH DOWDY LATONIA ARNETTER DOWE TERRENCE EUGENE DREW TINA LOUISE DUNLAP DANIEL MICHAEL DURHAM VALERIE LEVONNE DURHAM ANDREW W. EASTWOOD PENNIE LYNN ECONOMY Se niors 129 �BARBARA ELLIOTT TAMMY ELLIOTT LISA MERRELL ELLSWORTH SARA CHRISTINE ELLWANGER DANA LYNN EPPERLY VANESSA A. EVANS RUTH ANN FARMER THERESA ANN FARMER DORIS ELIZABETH FARREN MILDRED PATRICIA FINK TERRY FISHER WILLIAM G. FOREHAND ROGER CURTIS FRACKER KIMBERLY KAY FRANTZ RALPH BRITT FRAZIER KEITH ALAN FREEMAN \ 'S LISA MERRELL E1.LSWORTH: Cheerleader 10, 11; SCA 10; FCA 10, 11, 12; Drama 12; Chorale 12. SARA CHRISTINE ELLWANGER: Grapplettes 11, 12; HOSA President 11; Girls' Club 12; FBLA 10. DANA LYNN EPPERLY: Choir 10, 11; DECA 10. VANESSA A. EVANS: VICA 10, 11, 12. RUTH ANN FARMER: SABRE 11, Editor in Chief 12; PTSA Historian 11, Vice-President 12; Forensies 10, 12; Grapplettes 11; Beta Club 11, 1'2; QuHl and Scroll 12; Jr. Civitan :).2. THERESA ANN FARMER: Jr. Civitan 11, 12. DORIS ELIZABETH FARREN: JV Cheerleader; Christmas Court 10; Girls' Club 10, 'freasurer 11, 12; FCA 10; FLEA 'freasurer 11; COE 12. TERRY FISHER: Beta Club 11, 12; Choral·e 12. ROGER CURTIS FRACKER: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club l;J,, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12. KIMBERLY KAY FRANTZ: FHA 10; DECA 10; Drama 11. RALPH BRITT FRAZIER: lndo011'frack10, 11, 12; Outd©or Thack 10, 11, 12; Football 11; SCA 10, 11. 'J ACQUELINE YVETTE GEORGE: FBLA 10. TWYLIA SUE GISH: &it Ch1b 10; 12; Red Cross 10; VICA 11; Girls'· Club 12. LAURA MARIE GLASS: Gymnastics manager 10; Drama 10, 11; Symposium 12. CRYSTAL MARIE GOAD: Beta Clu'b 11, 12; Stage Band 11; Pep Band 11; Symphonic Band 11 . TAMMY REBECCA GRAHAM: DECA 10; FHA 10; Drama 11. MIKE WAYNE GRAY: Beta Club 11, 12. BRENDA JOYCE GREeN: FHA. 10, 11, 12; HERO 10, 11, 12. REBECCA A. GREEN: FBLA 12; COE 12. NEILL. GREENE: Beta Club 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; Semior Class Coulter Hall Representative; Baske_tball Manager 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12. 130 Seni ors �JACQUELINE YVETTE GEORGE TWYLIA SUE GISH LAURA MARIE GLASS CRYSTAL MARIE GOAD RAY GRAHAM SANDRA GRAHAM TAMMY REBECCA GRAH AM MIKE WAYNE GRAY BRENDA JOYCE GREEN REBECCA A. GREEN ELSIE GREENE NEILL. GREENE Most of the audience didn 't n otice the triangular b ack drops used in th e mu sical comedy "Anything Goes." Few r ealized that the Bishops' cost umes in "The Bi shop's Candle s tick " we r e made from old bath robes. Probably no one thought of the hours that were put in toward the five opening nights. While the actors and actresses received the applause and curtain calls, there should have been a silent ovation for those who worked . .. BEHIND THE SCENES Receiving lip service, sophomore Barry La nghorn und ergoes a make over into one of two Chin ese converts in th e play "Anything Goes. " 131 �BONNIE DAWN GROSS: Girls' Club 10; FBLA 10. RHONDA A. HALL: Gymnastics 10, 11; Girls' Club 12. SCOTI HAMBLIN: VICA 11, 12. MITZI CAROL HAMILTON: Human Relations 12. DALPHNEY MESHELLE HAMLETIE: Varsity Club 10; JV Cheerleader; Red Cross 10; ROTC 10, 11; FCA 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Chorale 11, 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12. JEROME FITZGERALD HAMM: Band 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. NANCY CAROL HAMMOND: FBLA 10, 11, Treasure r 12; Symposium 12. TERRY LORENE HANCOCK: Cheerleader 11, Co-head 12; Homecoming Court 11; Drama 10. LINDA SUE HANEY: HOSA 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11. KIMBERLY ANN HARPER: Girls' Club 11, 12; Girls' Club Court 12. JAMES EARL LEE HARRINGTON: VICA 10, 11, 12. MELONIE ELAINE HARVEY: Literary Magazine 10. VERNON L. HARVEY: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. TONYA KATHLEEN HATFIELD: Red Cross 10, 11; Literary Magazine 10; Listen America Treasurer 12; Drama 12. KELLY ANNE HAWLEY: JV Cheerleader; Tennis 11; Symposium 12; FCA 12. TINA MARIA HILL: FCA 11, Secretary 12. LERA JOE HOLLAND: Choral 11; FCA 11. SHARON HOLLAND: VICA 10, 11, 12; ICT 11, 12. VALERIE LYNETTE HOLLAND: FCA 10, 11; Track 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Chorale 12; Choir 10, 11. SHARON LAVERNE HUFF: Band 10, 11, 12; Track 12. MICHAEL GROGAN BONNIE DAWN GROSS RHONDA A. HALL SCOTT D. HAMBLIN MITZI CAROL HAMILTON DALPHNEY MESHELLE HAMLETTE JEROME HAMM NANCY CAROL HAMMOND TERRY LORENE HANCOCK LINDASUE HANEY VELMENA HARDY KIMBERLY ANN HARPER JAMES EARL LEE HARRINGTON WALTER L. HARTBERGER MELONIE ELAINE HARVEY VERNON L. HARVEY 132 ,, Se niors �Mrs. Estelle McCadden knew the best way to her students' hearts was through their stomachs. As she cooked up jobs for her food service classes, everyone benefited. Teachers and administrators sampled lunches during Vocational Education Week and on ParentTeacher Conference Days. The State Vocational Committee returned for a special dinner as the Roanoke City Vocational Education Advisory Council pushed luncheon chairs under the tables. The Special Education Advisory Council came for breakfast, and the School Board tasted refreshments at a December meeting. After students swallowed Mrs. McCadden's course , she told them all .. . NOW YOU'RE COOKING With a break-fast serve, Maria n )on es dishes out cornbread for the Food Services breakfasts. TONYA KATHLEEN HATFIELD KELLY ANNE HAWLEY COURTNEY L. HENDERSON HOWARD HILL TINA MARIA HILL ROBERT LAMONT HOLDREN LERA JOE HOLLAND SHARON HOLLAND VALERIE HOLLAND KEVIN DALE HO LLIN S ANGELA KAYE HUDSO N SH ARO N LAVER N E HUFF Se ni ors 133 �DESIREE DAWN HUMPHREY THOMAS JOHN HUNT CATHLEEN CRYSTAL HURLEY TAMMIE LEIGH HURLEY HEATHER CLAIRE HUSSEY BRYAN KEITH INGRAHAM JAMES CHRISTOPHER JACKSON STEPHANIE JACKSON SUSIE JACOBS BEVERLEY MASON JAMES, JR. FONDA FAYE JARVIS JOHNNIE W. JEFFRIES RICHARD WAYNE JENNINGS SHAWN DOUGLASS JENNINGS CYNTHIA ANNE JOHNS ANDREA RENNA JOHNSON DESIREE DAWN HUMPHREY: Volleyball 10, 11, Captain 12; COLONEL 11, Student Life Editor 12; FCA 11; Junior Class 'Ifeasurer; Senior Class Vice-President; Girls' Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11, Vice-President 12; Symposium Vice-President 12; PTSA Co-historian 12. THOMAS JOHN HUNT. Soccer 10, 11, Co-captain 12. CATHLEEN CRYSTAL HURLEY: Band 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12; Band 'Ifeasurer 12; Human Relations 12; Drama 12; FHA 12. TAMMIE LEIGH HURLEY: Grapplettes 10; HOSA 10, 11, 12; Red C11oss 11, 12. HEATHER CLAIRE HUSSEY: Beta Club 11, 12. BRYAN KEITH INGRAHAM: Beta Club 11, 12. JAMES CHRISTOPHER JACKSON: Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11, President 12; Art Club 10, 11, President 12; Indoor 'frack Manager 10; Outdoor 'frack Manager 10, 12; Wrestling Manager 10, 11, 12; Senior Class 'Ifeasurer; PTSA Historian; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; COLONEL 11, Graphics Editor 12;.Symposium 12; SABRE Special Writer 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12. STEPHANIE JACKSON: Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Strings 11, 12. BEVERLEY MASON JAMES, JR.: COLONEL 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Tennis 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12. FONDA FAYE JARVIS: Listen America Club 12. RICHARD WAYNE JENNIGS: Football 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA ANNE JOHNS: Grapplettes 12; SCA 10, 12; Drama 11, 12; Human Relations 12; FCA 11, 12. ANDREA RENNA JOHNSON: Red Cross 10, 11, 12; DECA 10. CATHY D. JOHNSON: DECA 10; VICA 11, Treasurer 12. KENNETH W. JOHNSON: DECA 10, 11, 12. SHELDON RAY JOHNSON: Varsity Club 12; FCA 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 12. STEVE THEODORE JOHNSON: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Drama 12. DELINDA A. JONES: Art Club 12; Girls' Club 12; SABRE 12. MANDELL MAURICE JONES: FCA 10, 11; Football 10, 11; ROTC 10, 11, 12. ROBERT BYRON JONES lII: Wrestling 10. LENA ELIZABETH JORDAN: Red Cross 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11. CYNTHIA LEE JOYCE: Symphonic liland 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Symposium 12. RICHARD JUDY: VICA 11, 12. 134 Seni ors �_. Old man winter huffed and puffed and blew the roofs off of Round Hill, Preston Park, and Huff Lane elementary schools. Although the record setting 73 mph winds of April 6 blew away the winter of '82 , it was no breeze to forget the coldest and snowiest winter in years. From 15 inches of snow to 3 degrees below zero; from 8 consecutive snow days to 3 missing school roofs, Colonels finally realized that . .. WINTER TAKES A LL ln a Winter Wonderland, senior Marvin Sink joins one of th e snow fi ghts th at sprang u p off ca mpus. CATHY D. JOHNSON KENNETH W. JOHNSON SHELDON RAY JOHNSON STEVE THEODORE JOHNSON DELINDA A. JONES DONNA JO NES MANDEL L MAURICE JONES ROBE RT BYRON JO N ES, III LEN A ELIZABETH JORDAN CYNTHIA LEE JOYCE RICHARD JUDY CARMELA KEELING Sen iors 135 �CYNTHIA GAYLE KELLEY RICHARD DEAN KIDD DARRYL L. KING DEIDRE V KNIGHT I DIANNA KAYE KOENDERS MICHAEL FRANK KOLMSTETTER MARK KOOGLER DANNY LEE LALLEY JOHNNY EDWARD LANNING PAUL LAWRENCE LAPRADD III JOSEPH WILLIS LEE III VICTORIA LEFTWICH SANDRA D. LESTER COAKLEY G ERENDIN LEWIS JEFF HUGH LLEWELLYN ANDREA BARBARIA LOGAN RICHARD DEAN KIDD: VICA 10, 11, 12. KIANNA KAYE KOENDERS: Girls' Basketball Scorekeeper 10, 11, 12; Boys' Baseball Scmekeeper 11, 12; Flag Team 11, 12; Symposium 12. DEIDRE V KNIGHT. COE 12; Band 10. JOHNNY EDWARD LANNING: DECA President 12. PAUL LAWRENCE LAPRADD III: Varsity Soccer 11, 12; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Club 12. JOSEPH WILLIS LEE III: Science Club 10, 11; JR. Civitan 11; Varsity Football 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; SCA Officer 10, 11, Hall Representative 12; COLONEL.. 10, Sports Editor 12, Index Editor 12; SABRE Special Writer 12; Symposium 12. SANDRA D. LESTER: DECA 12. COAKLEY GERENDIN .LEWIS: SABRE 11; SCA Homeroom Representative 10; Human Relations 11, 12; Quill and Scr-0ll 11, 12. JEFF HUGH LLEWELLYN: Varsity Football 12. ANDREA BARBARIA LOGAN: Basketball 10, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11; Varsity Club 12. DAWN ELAINE LONGWORTH: COE 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FBLA Secretary 12; Symposium 12. BRETT T. LOVEJOY: COLONEL 10, Chief Photographer 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, President 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Symposium 12; Golf Team 12. TERESA J. LOVELL: HILA 12; COE 12. JOSEPH D. LUCCHINI: DECA 12. JERRY MICHAEL LUMPKIN: Beta Club 12; Sea Representative U; Baseball 12, manager HJ; Cross Country 12; SABRE Special Writer 11; Senior Class Advisor 12. ROBIN LYNN: FBLA 10; 'Red Cross 12. ROBERT R. MACKLIN: Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band lO, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 12; COLONEL 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Human Relations 10; FBLA 12; Symposium 12. TERESA DAWN MARSHALL: FELA 11; Girls' Ch1b 12. TROY R. MARTIN: Red Cross 11, 12. DEBRA SUE McDANIEL: FBLA 12. 136 Seni ors �DAWN ELAINE LONGWORTH BRETT T. LOVEJOY KORENNA LOCELACE TERESA J. LOVELL JOSEPH D. LUCCHINI JERRY MICHAEL LUMPKIN ROBIN LYNN ROBERT F MACKLIN TERESA DAWN MARSHALL TROY T. MARTIN JOSEPH RANDOLPH MAYS DEBRA SUE McDANIEL The Midway Company put him together piece by piece. They released him at locations all over the united States and waited. His popularity grew. Before Midway realized it, they had cre ated a monster ... PacMac. At entertainment cen ters once dominated by pinball machines, the lit tle yellow disc- shaped creature ate h is wa y through the pockets of millions who saved their quarters and began . . . PAC=ING IT ALL IN Pac-Man pals juniors Julie Paynotta and Donna Wade buddy up to th e World Fa irs att em pt at th e million do llar monste r Pac-Man . l37 �VICKIE LEIGH McDOWELL: SCA 10; Homecoming Court 10, 12; Girls Club 11; DECA 12; Sweetheart Court 11. DONNA KAY McFARLAND: DECA 10, 11, Treasurer 12; FHA 10, 11, 12. DEANDRE C. MEADOWS: HOSA 11. RHONDA J. MILES: DECA 10, 11. DOREAN M. MILLER: ROTC 10; Drill Team 10; HOSA 11, 12. DONNA M. MILLS: FBLA 12; HOSA 10. ROBIN M . MILLS: Girls Club 12. MIKE MILSAPPS: DECA 10, 11, Vice-President 12. RACHEL ANN MITCHEM: Beta Club 11, 12. JEFFERY TODD MORRIS: -Band Ensemble 10; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Symphonic 11, 12; Baseball 11; Cross Country 12. FREDERICK ALLEN MOSS: COE 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12. JEROME MOSES MOTLEY: VICA 10, 11. MICHAEL RAY MOWBRAY: FCA 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. TOMMY R. MUSSELMAN: Tennis 10, 12; Chess Club 10, 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12. SANDRA LYNN MUSSER: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12. DANA MARIE NICHOLS: FBLA 12; COE 12. JAMES OLIVER: Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 12; Field. YVONNE RENE OLIVER: Civitan 12. RICHARD L. OVENSHIRE: FCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. LOWANDA PAIGE: COE 12; Beta Club 11, 12. VICKIE LEIGH MCDOWELL DONNA KAY McFARLAND CYNTHIA RAE McROBERTS KEVIN P. MEADOR TAMARA A. MEADOR DEANDREC . MEADOWS DONALD JULIUS MEYER RHONDA J. MILES CHARLES L. MILLER DOREAN M . MILLER DONNA M. MILLS ROBIN M . MILLS MIKE MILSAPPS RACHEL ANN MITCHEM PRISCILLA L. MOORE ROBERTA MOORE 138 Se n iors �It took a little patience on both sides to say "Good morning" or "What are you studying". But somehow those few extra seconds weren't important when making a new friend. The smiles and waves of the five student in the Hearing Impaired class made them more than just a small group meeting in a small room in Coulter Hall. For both the five students and the friends they made, school was more than a matter of . .. SOUND LEARNING Letting her fingers do the talking, Mrs. Charlene Dean explains a history lesson to Eddie Carico. Mrs. Dean. aided by Ms. Linda Childress. interperted two English classes. two history classes and one math class during the program 's last year at Fleming. JEFFERY T. MORRIS ALLEN MOSS JEROME MOSES MOTLEY MICHAEL RAY MOWBRAY ), I JEFFREY DEAN MUNDY TOMMY R. MUSSELMAN SANDRA LYNN MUSSER ALLEN DAVID NICHOLS ALVIN DANIEL NICHOLS DANA MARIE NICHOLS JAMES OLIVER YVONNE RENE OLIVER RICHARD L. OVENSHIRE LOWANDA PAIGE Seniors 139 �AMANDA JANE PAINTER JUANITA ANNETTE PARKS JAMES ADAM PATTON IV SHARI YVONNE PAYNE I I TERESA M. PAYNE TERESA LYNNE PENDLETON DEBRA PENN TRINA PERRY ROBERT TODD PHILLIPS LEISA J. PIERCE TINA LYNN POWELL A NGELA FAYE PRESTON ROBERT A. PRESTON CE CLIA ELIZABETH PRITCHETT GARY PRUETT TERRY D . PRYOR AMANDA JANE PAINTER: Volleyball 10; FCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 12; Symposium 12; Smith Hall Representative 12; Smith Hall Student Advisory Committee President. JUANITA ANNETTE PARKS: FBLA 10; 'Irackette 10. JAMES ADAM PATTON: VICA 10, 11, 12. SHARI YVONNE PAYNE: DECA 12; DECA Homecoming Court Princess 12; FBLA 10. TERESA M. PAYNE: FBLA 12; '!rack and Field 12. TRINA PERRY: Chess Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Secretary; Beta Club; Symposium 12; Rifle Team 12. TINA LYNN POWELL: Cheerleader; Homecoming Court 10, 11, 12; FCA Secretary 10, 11, 12. ANGELA FAYE PRESTON: Red Cross 12. CECELIA ELIZABETH PRITCHETT. HOSA 11, 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; 'Irackette 10; Flag Team 11. TERRY D. PRYOR: JV Football 10; VICA 12. WILLIAM H. PUGH: JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; All-Metro Football 11, 12; A1l-Timesland Football 11; FCA 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Varsity Club 11, Vice-President 12; Basebal 10, 11, 12. FRED TIMOTHY QUES ENBERRY: JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Soccer 12; FCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; SCA Homeroom RepresentaHve 12; Drama Club 11; Symposium 12. RICHARD LEE RADER: Varsity Football 12. ELIZABETH RADFORD: VICA President 12. DENEEN ANTOINETTE RAMEY: ROTC 10, 11; SCA Homeroom Representative 12; Wing Commander 11; Thackette 10; Girls Club 12; ROTC Club 10, 11; Symposium 12; COE 12. TIMOTHY AMES RAMSAY: Soccer 10. VINCENTE. RANDOLPH: Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10; SCA Representative 10, 11. KIMBERLY DE-FE REDFORD: COLONEL 10, Academic Editor 11, Business Manager 12; Red Cross 11; SCA President 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; Symposium 12. LAURA LEIGH REBD: FHA 10; Girls Club 12. MICHAELE. REED: Varsity Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12. TERRY DAVIS REED: Tennis 10. BERNICE REVILL: Junior Achievement 12. 140 Se n iors �WILLIAM H. PUGH FRED TIMOTHY QUESENBERRY RICHARD LEE RADFORD ELIZABETH RADFORD DENEEN ANTOINETTE RAMEY TIMOTHY AMES RAMSAY VINCENT E. RANDOLPH KIMBERLY DE-FE REDFORD LAURA LEIGH REED MICHAEL E. REED TERRY DAVIS REED BERNICE REVILL It is a good thing the Cookie Monster wasn't near the gym on May 5. The Red Cross provided assorted cookies, pepsi, and lemonade for the Colonels who paricipated in Blood Donor Day. Of the 102 who signed up, only 85 could donate blood. Twenty-five memb ers of the Red Cross , the Health Occupations class, and the refreshments helped to steady the nerves of the 62 first time donors. No one was left . .. U P IN ARMS A pint of no return. Senior And rew Eastwood donates a pint of blood to th e Red Cross. Donors had to be 17yea rs-old or have pa renta l permission to give blood . 141 �BARBARA YVETTE REYNOLDS ALAIN RICHARDSON ERIC JOHN RICHARDSON NANCY YVETTE RICHARDSON PAM RIDDLEBARGER DONALD RINGLEY LISA ROBERTSON ANDREA E. ROBINSON SHARON DENISE ROBINSON DELROY G. ROSE DAVID M. ROSS RICKY A. RUCKER MITCHELL R. RUNION ROBIN RAE SANDY SCOTT SANTOLLA GEORGE SAUNDERS BARBARA YVETIE REYNOLDS: HOSA 10, President 11, 12; SCA 10, 11; Red Cross Secretary 12. ERIC JOHN RICHARDSON: Beta Club 11, 12. NANCY YVETIE RICHARDSON: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; 'Ifack 10; FHA President 12; llldoor 'Ifaek 10. ANDREA E. ROBINSON: Indoor 'Ifack 12; HOSA 11, 12; HOSA Homecoming Court. SHARON DENISE ROBINSON: HOSA 11, 12; Red Cross 12. DELROY G. ROSE: Soccer 10, 11, 12. RICKY A. RUCKER: JV Football 10. ROBIN RAE SANDY: FCA 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10; Girls Club 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10; Symposium 12; Girls Club Spring Court 12. SCOTI SANTOLLA: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, Officer 12, SCA Homeroom ReP>resenta~ive 11; FCA 10, 11, Officer 12. GEORGE SAUNDERS: SCA 10; Science Club 10, 11, President 12. JIMMY LEON SAUNDERS: C0F1cert Band 11, 12; Marching Band 11, 12; ROTC 11, 12. MICHELLE ANN SAUNDERS: Outdoor Thack 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 12; Red Cross 11; Basketball 11, 12. MYRA ELIZABETH SAUNDERS: HOSA 11, 12. RHONDA MICHELE SAUNDERS: COE 12; Girls Club 10. TERRY LEE SAUNDERS: FCA 10, 11, 12; Thackette 10; Girls Club 10. VICKIE LEIGH SAUNDERS: Art ClulD 12; GiFls Club 12. ANTONIO SEBASTIAN SCOTT. Indoor Thack 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Thack 10, 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Ch0rale 11, 12; FCA 11; The ColoFlel Mascot 12; HOSA 12; Forensics 12; Symposium 12; Human Relations 12. STORMY G. SEXTON: Art Club !O, 11; Rea Cross 10, 11. RICKEY L. SHORTER: Varsity Football 11. 142 Seniors �... JIMMY LEON SAUNDERS LISA SAUNDERS MICHELLE ANN SAUNDERS MYRA ELIZABETH SAUNDERS RHONDA MICHELE SAUNDERS TERRY LEE SAUNDERS VICKIE LEIGH SAUNDERS DAVID SAYER ANTONIO SEBASTIAN SCOTT PHYLLIS SCOTT STORMY G. SEXTON RICKEY L. SHORTER Ben eath th e snowcove r e d roof of Lawson Hall, Mr. Joe Huddleston offered advice to the studen ts in his heating and refrig eration class wh o were slaving over a nonfrigid Frigidaire. After th e snow melted and t h e s ummer sun penetrated the vocation al building windows, the two three- hour classes began fixing air-condi tioners. Several students saved money for spring activities by using their skills in part-time jobs. After c ompleting his class, they were all ready for . .. COOL CHANGE In an electr ify ing class, junior Jeff Sr.hoc k le i· c hec ks th e equipm en t el m · ing t h e seco nd of thc> thr e e -hnur c lasses he ld in Lawson Hall Vocc1tion al Ce nt e r. 143 �THOMAS R. SHRADER: Art Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11 , 12. CAROLEE SIMMONS: Chorus 10; FBLA 10, Treasurer 11, Chairperson 12. NORRIS WAYNE SIMMONS: Listen America Vice-President 11, 12; FBLA 10; Chess Club 10. SUSAN C. SIMMONS: FBLA: Art Club 12. MICHAEL TODD SIMMONS: VICA 12. LYNN ROBIN SLOAN: Concert Ba nd 10, 11, 12; Strings 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA SUE SLONE: Drama 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Marching Ba nd 10; Concert Ba nd 10; Dram a Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 11; Chorale 12; Forensics 10; Track 10. JEFFREY SMITH: Varsity Football 11. LAVONNE TARA SMITH: Red Cross 12. DANA LOUISE SNYDER: FBLA 12. PENNY SPAIN: HOSA 11; VICA 12. ANITA RENEE SPANGLER: Beta Club 11, 12; FBLA 10; Soccer Manager 10; VICA Class Secretary 11, 12; Special Writer for SABRE 11. LINDA GRAYNELL ST CLAIR: FBLA 11; FHA 12; Choir 10; Drama Club 10. VALERIE GERMAINE ST CLAIR: Band 10, 11, 12. JEFF STEELE: DECA 10; COLONEL 12. TERRY WAYNE STEELE: ROTC 10; Red Cross 11. CLINTONIA DENISE STEPTOE: Red Cross 10, 11; Girls Club 12. JAMES DAMON STEWART. DECA 10. BARRY ALAN STINNETT. DECA 10, 11, 12. THOMAS R. SHRADER CAROLEE SIMMONS MICHAEL TODD SIMMONS SUSAN C. SIMMONS WAYNE SIMMONS MARVIN WAYNE SINK LYNN ROBIN SLOAN CYNTHIA SLONE CHRISTOPHER LEE SMITH JEFFREY SMITH LAVONN E TARA SMITH TIMMY MARK SM ITHERS DAVID SNEAD DANA LOUISE SNYDER PENNY SPAIN ANITA RENEE SPANGLER 144 Seniors �-' . Start with the school-wide magazine sale. And the $1 candy bars sold by the Junior Class. Mix the Band's citrus fruit, raffle tickets, and the PTSA bake sales. Top it off with the record 1100 Gong Show tickets sold by the yearbook staff. The Colonels' recipe for making money proved that ... ,. . FUNDING IS A -,._ . ~ ' PIECE OF CAKE Cashing in on cookies, senior Todd ]ones visits th e PTSA -sponsored con cession stand during intermission. ANITA SPARROW DONNA SPENCE DEBORAH SPENCER LINDA GRAYNELL ST CLAIR VALERIE GERMAINE ST CLAIR JEFF STEELE JERRY STEELE TERRY WAYNE STEELE ,, Seniors CLINTONIA DENISE STEPTOE JAMES DAMON STEWART JENNIFER STEWART BARRY ALAN STINNETT \.\5 �ETHELLE MICHELLE SWAIN TERESA ANN SWEENEY REWICK TABORN ROBERT ANTHONY TABORN . I DAVID D. TAYLOR WILLIAM TAYLOR NINA DANETTE TERRY FRANK R. THOMAS LONNY GENE PATTY E. ROBERT E. SHARMAN ANN THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS FRANCES M . THOMPSON QUINETTA TOLIVER GREGORY EUGENE TRAVIS WALTER ALLEN TRENT ETHELLE MICHELLE SWAIN: FCA 10, Chaplain 11, Vice-President 12; Track 10; SCA Homeroom Representative 10. 11; Junior Class President 11; SCA Vice President 12; Beta Club 12; Civitan 12. TERESA ANN SWEENEY: Girls Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; FBLA 12; COE 12. ROBERT ANTHONY TABORN: FCA; FBLA; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Basketba1110; Basketball 11, 12. DAVID D. TAYLOR: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 12. NINA DANETTE TERRY: ROTC 10, 11; Drill Team 11; Volleyball 12; Grapplette 12. LONNY GENE THOMAS: VICA 12; JV Football 10. ROBERT E. THOMAS: FBLA 11; Science Club 10, 11, 12. SHARMAN ANN THOMAS : Chorale 12. FRANCES M . THOMPSON: Red Cross 11; Grapplette 12. QUINETTA TOLIVER: VICA 11, Vice-President 12; Red Cross 10. GREGORY EUGENE TRAVIS: Chorale 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 12; All Regional Choir 12; Drama 11, 12. WALTER ALLEN TRENT. ROTC 10, 11; Tennis Manager 11. ANN MARIE TUCKER: Band 10, 11, 12; Flag Team 10, 11. DENNIS MARK TURNBULD: VICA 11. BILLY TURNER: JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11; Wrestling 10, 11. RACE D. TURNER: Varsity Football 11, 12. VANESSA TURPIN: Band 10, 12; Rifle Team Captain 12. MICHELLE L. TYLER: Varsity Club 11, 12; FHA 10; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 10, 11, 12. TINA VANDERGRIFT. Drama Club 10; DECA 11, 12; Girls Club 12. DANA MARIE VAUGHN: Gymnastics 10; Chee rleader 11, 12; Head Cheerleader 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; COLONEL 10; FCA 12; Varsity Club 12; Symposium 12; PTSA 11. TAMEKA Y. VIA: Band 10, 11. 12; Human Relations 10. GREGORY SCOTT VICTORINE: DECA 11, 12. 146 Sen in r s �Star date: 5/ 3/ 82. Location: Knoxville , Tennessee World's Fair. One hundred nineteen foreign language students' mission: seek out and explore the culture, crafts, and cuisine of the 22 nations present. Braving the high food prices, high temperatures, and long lines, the undaunted students explored the Sunsphere and the shops. Although engine trouble caused a one-hour delay, the 119 returned to Ro a noke with souvenirs of a place where ... ALL'S (WORLD) FAIR With sunny-side up, the Sunsph ere. with its 42-second elevator ride and its 24 ka ra t go ld- pla ted w in dows, stands as a symbol of the World Fairs' theme of energy conserva ti on . ANN MARIE TUCKER DENNIS MARK TURN BULL BILLY TURNER BRUCE G. TURNER I \ RACE D. T U RNER VANESSA TURPIN M ICHELLE L. TYLER TINA VAN DERGRIFT WESLEY EDWARD VAUGHAN DANA MARIE VAUGHN TAMEKA Y. VIA GREGORY SCOTT VICTORINE Se niors 147 �SUSAN VIER REBECCA LYNN VINCENT DARRYL WADE TERESA CHERYL WAITS BOBBY MARCUS AURELIUS CARMELA DORIS DEBORAH ANN WARD WARD WARE WARE SANDRA WARE TRACY WATERS ANNETTE WEBSTER BETTI JEAN WEISER LOIS RUTH WESSELINK CLARENCE N ELSON WHITE RICARDA LAMARR WHITESIDE KIM VANESSA WHITFIELD REBECCA LYNN VINCENT. Beta Club 11, 12; Symposium 12; FHA 12. DARRYL WADE: FBLA. TERESA CHERYL WAITS: Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Human Relations 11, 12; Drama 11. MARCUS AURELIUS WARD: JV BASKETBALL 10; FCA 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12. CARMELA DORIS WARE: Drama 12; Red Cross 11, 10; JV Basketball 10. DEBORAH ANN WARE: FHA 11, 12; HOSA 11. BETTI JEAN WEISER: Beta Club 11, 12. LOIS RUTH WESSELINK: Volleyball 10, 11, Captain 12; Chorus 11; Va rsity Club 12. CLARENCE NELSON WHITE: FCA 10, 11; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 12; Weightlifting 10, 11. RICARDA LAMARR WHITESIDE: FCA 10, 12; Cheerleader 10; Varsity Club 10; Girls Club 12. KIM VANESSA WHITFIELD: FCA 11; Red Cross 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 10, 11; ROTC Club 10, 11, 12. KEITH EDWARD WHITLOW: Soccer 10. DIANE LYNN WILEY: ROTC 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11; Girls Club 11. LISA ANNE WILLIAMS: Girls Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11; Christmas Court 10; Sweetheart Court 11; Girls Club Secretary 11, President 12. BEVERLY LYNN WILLIAMS: Drama Club 10; HOSA Treasurer 11, 12; Red Cross Treasurer 12. DOUGLAS DWIGHT WILLIAMSON: DECA 10; VICA 11. DAVID LEE WILLIS: Listen America Club 11, President 12; FBLA 11; Chess Club 12. DAWN RENA WILSON: DECA 12. DENISE FAY WINGFIELD: Girls Club 11, Secretary 12; Beta Club 12; COE 12; Symposium 12. DONNA KAY WINGFIELD: Girls Club 11, 12; Beta Club 12; COE 12; Symposium 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 12. DIANA YVETTE WITCHER: ROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Flag Team 12; Strings 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Human Relations 10, 11. JEROME WOODY: Art Club 11, 12. TRACEY O'DELL WORTHEY: HOSA 12; Art Club 10, Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Drama Club 10; Drama Manager 11, 12; Track 11. 148 Se niors �KEITH EDWARD WHITLOW VANESSA WHORLEY DIANE LYNN WILEY BEVERLY LYNN WILLIAMS LISA ANNE WILLIAMS DOUGLAS DWIGHT WILLIAMSON DAVID LEE WILLIS CRYSTAL L. WILSON DAWN RENA WILSON DENISE FAY WINGFIELD DONNA KAY WINGFIELD DIANA YVETTE WITCHER JEROME WOODY TRACEY O 'DELL WO RTHEY PATRICIA WRIGHT SANDRA M. ZIRKLE With King Midas in mind, th e seniors crowned themselves the "Class with the Golden Touch". While not everything they touched turned to gold, the Class of '8 2 left marks on Fleming. Sometimes, they left rouge p ain ted on the face of a sophomore or junior serf. Som etimes, they left a pint of blood don ate d to the Red Cross. Upon reaching the final year of school, the sen iors convinced everyone that ... SEN IORITY RULES In a one-derful cheer, the varsity cheerlead e rs end u p the "Colone ls Cheer" a nd sa lute the Class of '82 in th e Seni or pe p asse mbl y. \49 �MRS . ANN E AKERS MRS . M A RYS. A LLEN M RS. BECKY ANDERSON MRS. BRE N DA ASHCR A FT DR. GARY D. ATKINS M RS . SHELI A BA LDERSON M RS . LA UR A BA RRIER M R. ED M U N D BESSELL M RS . JOYCE BIBB MS. G RA CE BOSWORTH MRS. JAN E BRILL M R. ULYSSES B. BROA DN EAUX M RS . MA RY BROOKS M RS . DO ROTHY BROWN MR. BEVERLY BURKS MR. JERRY CA MPBELL MR . RO NA LD W. CA MPBELL M R. IRVIN CANN AD AY M S. H A LLIE CA RR M RS. DEBBIE C A RTER MRS. ANNE AKERS: Office Services I, II, III; 'fypewriting I. MRS. MARY S. ALLEN: Algebra I, II; Utility Math; Senior Class Advisor; Red Cross Advisor; Faculty Social Comm.ittee Co Chairperson. MRS. BECKY ANDERSON: Guidance Counselor, Hart Hall. MRS. BRENDA ASHCRAFT. Competency Reading; General Reading. DR. GARY D. ATKINS: Assistant Principal, Hart Hall. MRS. SHELIA BALDERSON: Spanish I. II. MRS. LAURA BARRIER: Health; Physical Education. MR. EDMUND BESSELL: Government. MRS. JOYCE BIBB: Accounting Clerk, Activities Office. MS. GRACE BOSWORTH: English 11, Grammar, Composition, Literature; English 10; Drama I. II, III; Stagecraft. MRS. JANE BRILL: Advanced Placement English. MR. ULYSSES B. BROADNEAUX: Band Ensemble; Symphonic Band; Percussion Ensemble; Stage Band; Drill Team. MRS. MARY BROOKS: Assistant Principal, Camper Hall. MRS. DOROTHY BROWN: Stenography I; Business English; Report Writing. MR. BEVERLY BURKS: Guidance Counselor, Coulter Hall. MR. JERRY CAMPBELL: United States History. MR. RONALD W. CAMPBELL: Latin I, II, III, IV. V MR. IRVIN CANNADAY, JR .: Assistant Principal, Smith Hall. MS . HALLIE CARR: Guidance Counselor, Smith Hall. MRS. DEBBIE CARTER: Shakespeare English; Spanish 1; Literature; Worlds of Imagination. MRS. JENNIFER CHANEY: Literature 10, 12; British Literature; GAC 10, 11. MRS. VICKIE CLARKE: Main Office Secretary. MR. KENNETH CLEMENTS: EMR. MRS . EVELYN COLLINS : Home Economics I, II. MRS. BARBARA COMER: Librarian. MISS LOIS COX: Geometry; Measurement; Numerical Manipulation; Math IV MRS . KATHERYN CRAMER: Clothing Management I, II; Interior Decorating; Home Economics I, II, III. MRS . ELEANOR CU LPEPPER: Special Education. MRS. BEULAH DABNEY: Guidance Counselor, Camper Hall. MRS. CHARLENE DEAN: Hearing Impaired-English; Math; Reading; American History. MRS. DORIS EGGE: Guidance Coordinator. MR. RONALD E. ENGLAND: British Literature; GAC; Literature 10; Sabre Advisor. MR. ROBERT L. FARISS: Literature 11; GAC 10; US History. MRS . MARY JO FASSIE: French l, 11, lII, IV MR. CREED FRAZIER: Vocal Music. MR. KENNETH FRENCH: Assistant Principal, Coulter Hall. MISS MICHELLE LUCIA GAITHER: Special Education . MISS CLAUDIA GEIGER: German I, II, III, IV; Foreign Language Humanities; GAC 10, 12; Literature 10. MRS. CAROL GROVES : EMR English, Governm ent, Health; Grapplette Sponsor. MRS. INEZ HANLEY: English; American Literature. 150 Fac ulty �MRS. JE NNIFER CH AN EY MRS. VICKIE CLARKE MR. KENNETH CLEMENTS MRS. EVELYN COLLINS MRS. BARBARA COMER MISS LOIS CO X MRS. KATHERY N CRAMER MRS . ELEANOR CULPEPPER MRS. BEULA H DA BNEY MRS CH ARLENE DE AN MRS. DORIS EGGE MR. RONALD E. ENGL AN D MR. ROBERT L. FARISS MRS. MARY JO FASSIE MR . CREED FR AZIER MR. KE NN ETH FRE NC H M ISS MICHELLE LUCI A GAITHER M ISS CLAUDIA GEIGER MRS. CAROL GROVER tv!RS INEZ HANLEY I It caused cases of high fever and frustration . It spread across Fleming like wild fire. Thoughts of school work and studies were forgotten when students were bitten by the Rubik's Cube bug. The white, blue, black, yellow, green, and red cubes ap peared in classes, in h alls, and even on key chains. While those who were immune joked about it, the Rubik's Cube left most Colonels ... TALKING SQUARE BIZ With no two ways about it, senior Tim Ra msay puzzles ove r his Rubik's Cube. 151 �M S ELI ZA BETH C. H A RD W IC K M R. E . C. H O LLE N BAC H M R. EDDIE JO H N SO N MRS. MA RY F jO H NSON M RS. JOANN E JO H N STON M RS . DONNA JON ES M RS . DA RL EN E KAS EY M R. BILL KO HLER M RS. JEAN G . LAW H O R N M RS. C H A RLES LOVE LAC E M R. ROGE R W. LOV ER N M ISS MA RY C. MA IER MRS . CA RO LE R. MASSA RT MISS LANA MCC LOU D M R. RONA LD MY ERS M ISS NANCY R. PATTE RSON MR. BU RRA LL PAYE M ISS f UNE C. P ERRY M R. JOHN PH A RRI S M RS. ALMA F ROBE RTSON MS. ELIZABETH C. HARDWICK: Landm arks Through Literature: Psychology Through Lite rature; Gra mm er a nd Composition 10 . MR. E. C. HOLLENBACH: Gen eral Metals; Ma nufac turing Technol ogy; Industry and Technology A a nd B. MR. EDDIE JOHNSON: Computer Progra ming; Algebra IIA; Utili ty Math; Geom etry; SCA Advisor. MRS. MARY F JOHNSON: fyp ewriting I; Pre-Block Typewriti ng. M RS. JOANN E JOH NSTON: H ea lth Occupati on II, III, IV MRS. DONNA JONES: Library Cl e rk. MRS . DARLENE KASEY: Main Office Secreta ry. M R. BILL KOHLER: Sheet and Bar M etal; Industri als Cera mics and Graphics; Wo odworking and Art Metal; Machine Woodworking; H and Wood workin g. M RS. JEAN G. LAWHORN: Occupa ti ona l Clothin g Services I. II; FHA; HERO; Roanoke Valley Young Homemakers. M R. CHARLES LOVELACE: Assistant Principal Lawson H all. MR. ROGER W. LOVERN: Distribu tive Education . MISS MARY C. MAIER: Librarian. MRS . CAROLER . MASSART. Honors Biology; Advanc ed Placem ent Biology. MISS LANA MCCLOUD: Biology; Biology Mini- Courses; Ch ee rl ead er Advisor. MR. RONALD MYERS: Building and Grounds Ma intena nce. M ISS NANCY R. PATTERSO N: Spanish III, IV, V; Yearbook Advisor; Symposium Advisor. MR. BURRALL PAYE: Algebra I; Geometry; MathV; Hea d Basketba ll Coach. MRS . JUNE C. PERRY: United Sta tes History. MR. JOHN PHARIS : Basic Art; Sculpture; Painting; Ce ramics. M RS . ALMA F ROBERTSON: Busin ess Ma th ; Gen eral Busin ess. MS . SANDY SAYERS: American Govern men t. MS. KATHERYN SHAN K: Com puter Progra ming; Alge bra II, Gen eral M a th. MRS . N A NCY C. SIMMONS: Landmarks in Li tera ture; Basic Co mpetency Skills; America n Litera ture; Interm edi a te Compositi on; Litera ture 11. M RS. CARYL G . SOLOMON: Clerk 1)1pist I; Accoun ting I, II; fy ping I. SGT. DAVID L. SPA NGLER : ROTC; Tennis Coach . MR. SHERLEY STUART. Driver Educat ion; Track Coach. MISS SH EILA SULLIVAN: Da ta Processing: fypin g I; Gen eral Busin ess. MR. JAMES M . TARTER: Chemistry; Accelerated Chemistry; Physics. M RS . CAROL K. TEAR: Algebra II; Ge om etry Contract 2; Algebra III; Re m edi al Algebra I. MRS. JOYCE H. TROUT: Intermediate Co mpositi on; British Literature; Gramm ar an d Composition 11. MRS . RENEE TURK: Da ta Processing I, II. MR. CHARLES A. VANLEAR: Driver Educa ti on. M RS. LIN DA C. WAKELAND: Senior Hom e Economi cs; Clothing I. MISS SARA WALTON: American History; An cient a nd Classica l History; The Rise of Mod ern Eu rope. MS. C HRISTINE WILLIAMS: Career Center Secretary. MRS. SH IR LEY WINGO: Speech Co mmuni ca ti ons; Gra mm ar a nd Compositi on 10, 12; Psychol ogy Through Literature; Bible as Literature. MR. JAMES C. WOO D: Principa l. M RS . ELAIN WOOLW IN E: Ma rk eting II; Fashi on Me rch andising. MRS. BILLIE WRIGHT Stenography II; Clerk Typist II. h1c 11J1, · �Remember the second-place Gong Show band being awarded a hug, kiss, and pat on the back. Remember the "You were fantastics " making a cheerleader forget how tired she was or selling candy to the Smith Hall seniors before capping. It was the little things that made you ... LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAVE The beginning of the end fac es the Class of ·s:z a t th e cap ping asse mbh' M S. SA N DY S AYERS MS. KATHERYN SH ANK lv!RS. MA RTH A GW E N SIBERT M RS. N A NCY C. S IMMO N S M RS . CA RYL G . SO LOMO N SGT D AV ID L. SPA NGLE R M R . S H ER LEY STU A RT M ISS S H E ILA S U LLI VAN M R. jAMES M . TA RTE R M RS. CA ROL K. TE A R M RS . JO YC E H . T ROUT M RS . RE EE T URK M R. C H A RL ES A. VAN LE A R M RS . LI N DA C. WA KEL AN D M ISS S A RA WA LTON MS . C HR IST IN E W ILL IAi\ IS MRS. S H IRLEY M . 1A INGO M R. jA MES C \l\IOO D I t •• MR. W ILLI AM YO ! ING M RS . EL EA INE WOOL\N INE t\ ·IR S BILLI E W R IGH T / �Built for th e city's 100th birthda y, "Roanok e - We're 100 and s till sh inin g," sta nd s on th e city market as a Sign of the Times. Pittsburg Stee le r Mean Joe G ree n added life to th e cente nn ial parade by Bringing His Own Bottle. 154 Ad ve rti se me nt s �i----- Brand NEW:ey, did you hear about that new jeans place that opened in Fe bru ary?" "No, but outlets never have what I want any- way. " "Oh no? How would a pair of Calvin Klein, Jordache, or Sasson jeans for less than thirty dollars strike you?" "/ could buy one of each, couldn't /?" "Yeah, and a couple of madras shirts, too." "Sounds great! These new places will save me more than my old place!" "Sure. If anyone thinks the same old place is the only place, HAVE WE GOT NEWS FOR YOU!" Ad ve rtise m ents 155 �Remember your first field trip? What about your first date? Although these memories lie deep in your mind, you can save them forever with pictures. See EwaldClark today for the camera to suit your every need. Featuring Kodak, Nikon, Cannon, and Olympus, Ewald-Clark is the comp l ete camera and gift shop. Reflecting on the summer, junior ,Janet Ca rty looks over the Potomac Ri\·er. - ~.__-ii~-~ ~ EWALD-CLARK CROSSROADS MALL • 362-1467 2140 COLONIAL AVE. • 344-9055 How Sweet It Is! Come to our Ho liday Inn ®and sink your teeth into delicious variety from hearty steaks and fresh sea food to excellent desserts. all at reasonable prices Not on ly can we elegantly w ine and dine you and your fam ily we can accommodate your club or organization w ith meeting and banquet faci/1t1es for up to 300. Our profes siona l staff of meeting planners wi ll make sure everyth ing goes smoothly guaranteeing you r gatherin g the sweet taste of success AIRPORT 6629 THIRLANE RD . • 366-886 1 Miss Nancy Leigh Albert • Mr. & Mrs. Leo A. Argenbright• Mr. & Mrs. Joe Arrington• Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkins Gary Atkins o Mike Atkins Mr. & Mrs. Jack Baker• Miss Kathy Baker• Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Bennington ° Robert Bishop Melva Blake• Michelle Bohon• The Carson Family • Mr. Carl R. Carty • Mr. James A. Carty Mrs. Jean E. Carty Miss Jena L. Carty• Mrs. Ethel G. Casler• 0 0 0 0 156 0 Adve rtis em e nt s �CARPETS LEES - COURISTAN - PHILADELPHIA BARWICK - ."\JV ' ''\ttt· tlCARPET OLD DOMINION - CALLAWAY - & TILE FREE ESTIMATES PATCRAFT COLUMBUS VINYLS ARMSTRONG - Call 389-8428 CONGOLEUM - GAF - MANNINGTON WALLPAPER RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL W. M ain St. Nea r Ft . Lewi s School. Salem INSTALLATION BY OUR OWN TRAINED MECHANICS } Smart Lo o ks FALL P9EVIEW NOW SHOWING AT THE COTTAGE 0 the cmttage Winners deserve a " winning " fit in Cleaning out the attic. Mrs. Lois shoes, warm-up sui ts. and other Ho wley browses th rough !-sh irts in Athletic Attic. sporting goods. Th at 's why they come to Athletic Attic for topquality performance equipment. Nike. Puma . Adidas. and New Balance are less than a sprint away. 2/10 mil e North of Lord Botetourt H.S. On Route 220 Daleville • 992-5299 CROSSROADS MALL • 563- 9252 • DOWNTOWN • • CROSSROADS f) V ~ NT N • OAKGROVIE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Adve rt iseme nts 15 7 �Check up on the best opportunities for a better career and a healthier life. Roanoke Memorial Hospitals serve the people of Southwest Virginia by providing the best in medical core and training .And by providing challenging jobs to our staff of health core professionals In 1981 , we provided medical core for a record 162,696 people, using the most up-to-dote equipment and the newest techniques. In addition to our four special core units for adults and our special core unit for children, RM H's Cancer Center of Southwest Virginia opened lost foll . For optimal patient comfort and core, our staff of over 2,000 includes dietitians, pharmacists, receptionists, switchboard operators, bookkeepers, patient core aides, and a mrnntenonce staff. We also serve as Southwest Virginia's largest teaching hospital With six schools and six residency programs, we continually train medical professionals, who add to the quality of life in this area. Our staff hos a variety of training and respons1bilit1es, but we all hove a common goal - to provide the best in medical core. So for better careers and better health, come to the medical center of Southwest Virginia . Whether you come to us as a patient, a student, or a staff member, you'll find there's no better place .as for medical core and training . ..-~ ·:. ;; 158 Advertisements ~ ::':': ''. :' :: :: ~ �AUTO • LIFE HEALTH • HOME • BUSINESS When it comes to protecting your car, home business, or your life, depend on a name you can trust. STATE FARM THERE ARE TIMES WHEN .... STATE FARM }NLY FLOWERS (CB\ w (;.AN SAY WHAT YOU FEEL. flower child, junior Tracy Perkins catches th e seem of her rose in th e breeze. Roses capl!lre th e feeling of romance - whatever the occasion - even 1j it 's no occasion at all . ROY L. WEBBER .... INSURANCE @,,. For insurance call We're like a Good Neighbor MICHAEL T. FRANCISCO, AGENT 4000 ~ILLIAMSO N ~ J 5005 WILLIAMSON ROAD N .W. RD PHONE: BUS. 362-3711 / RES. 977-2170 366-7651 Miss Kathy L. Dales• Mr. & Mrs. William H. Dales• Mr. Timothy Webster Duncan • Andrew E a s twood o Miss Cindy Elliott • Ann Farmer • Mr. & Mrs . Robert E. Farmer • Mr. & Mrs. K evin Patrick Farmer JoAnn A. Farren• Patricia Farren• Mrs. Phyllis M . Fralin• Mr. & M r s . Jerry Gars t • Mr. & Mrs . Harold Gibson• Kyle Grant• Mrs. Nadine Grant• M r. William K . Gran t• C arol "Mom" Groves 0 159 �( /,,.,.. .~ •, / '-) .,./7 ( "11. . · - "- . COMPLETE CUTTING AND STYLING FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN HIS AND HERS HAIR SHACK, 105 NORTH BLAIR STREET • 345-1940 Arm and hammer. Senior Bobby Bishop gets a handle on things at North west Hardwa re . From Black and Decker to Weed Eater, from Stanley to De Voe, Northw est Hardware's enormous selection can satisfy your desire for quality and quantity. You 'll discover THERE 'S NOTHING HARD ABOUT SHOPPING AT NORTHW EST HARDWARE. Flowers talking? Certainly. They say hundreds of things like "Happy Mother's Day, Get Well Soon, and even Happy Birthday." Treasure those moments and say it with flowers, for flowers whisper what words can never say. See STRITES KY'S today and n1ake arrangements. STRITESKY'S FLOWER SHOP 6614 PETERSCREEK RD. • 362-1293 NORTHWEST TRUEVALUE HARDWARE A STORE THAT LIVES UP TO ITS MIDDLE NAME 2303 WILLIAMSON ROAD • 362-1868 GLASSES WITH CLASS LES RICHARDSON OPTICAL CO. GLASSES CONTACT LENSES 1010 SECOND STREET • 345-3033 160 A d ve rtisem ents �Gurtner Graphics Advertising Services • 3517 Brandon Ave ., S.W. • P .O . Box 4236 • Roanoke. Virginia • (703) 344-3492 S::Jf:P 3n50 SAV3ngs ... SflOP _A::) SYPf:RSflOf:S A step in the right direction leads senior Kim Redford to discover for herself the high quality and wide se· lection offe red a t Supershoes. SIZE -i#·1§iit.-W Up THE WOODSON DIFFERENCE 3926 WILLIAMSON RD. • 366·8888 THERE IS A LEGEND of a man crossing the desert at night. Out of the darkness came a voice commanding him to dismount and fill his pockets with pebbles. When he had obeyed and remounted, the voice declared, "Tomorrow at sun up, you will be both glad and sorry." When dawn came, he reached into his pockets and discovered not pebbles, but diamonds. Then he was both glad and sorry - Glad he had taken as much as he did; Sorry he had n ot taken more! And so it is with life insu rance. SUPERSHOES ROANOKE'S BIG SELF SERVICE FAMILY SHOE STORE 6811 WILLIAMSON ROAD • 563-5716 DANIELE. WOOLDRIDGE & ASSOCIATES 425 COLLEGE AVENUE SALEM, VIRGINIA 24153 (703) 389g7373 Ann & Susie Hardy• Miss Becky Mae Havens. Ms. Kelly A. Hawley • Miss Ter esa L. Hawley Mr. & Mrs. Warren E. Hawley• Miss Betsy J. Herndon. Ms. Sally R. Hicks• Mrs. Joy ce Warre n I nge Jam es C. Jackson• Miss Debbie Lynn Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Johnson• Mr. & M r s . R oy H. J ohnson ° Mr. & Mrs. Ralph L. Johnson• Miss Twila Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Jackie L. Jon es • T he K endricks 0 0 Ad ve rtise ments 16 1 �TREAT YOURSELF TO EXCELLENCE PRIME RIBS OF BEEF - SEAFOOD CHOICE STEAKS IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED DINING ROOM DI NNER M USIC & LI VE ENTE RTAINMENT PrivLJt e r oom s fo r d in ner m ee t i n gs or p a r ties Open Mo n. - Fr id ay 11 A.M. - 11 :00 P.M. Sat. 4 P.M. - I I :00 P.M . ou'vc j ust painted your ca r, paid for t he mags, a nd checked into Creggars. Now make a sou nd investment on a car ste reo system and speakers from Audio-Vox. Audio-Vox stocks all the name bra nds - J ensen, Pionee r, Craig, Panasonic, Sanyo and more. Be sure to tune in Audio-Vox to give yo ur car the best sound in town. Y 11 II I 366-3710 5225 W ILLIAMS O N RD ., N .W . Tuning in, senior Steve Brammer listens to his Craig radio. Radios from Audio-Vox featu res AM/FM cassette or 8-track p layers. OUR MISSION : LEWIS - GALE HOSPITAL SALEM, VIRGIN IA 989=4261 To attain international leadership in the hea lth field ; To provide excelle nce in health care ; To improve the st andards of health care in communities in which we operate ; To provide superior facilities and needed serv ices to enable physicians to best serve the needs of their patients ; To generate benefits for: The Company, The Medical Staff, The Employee, The Invest or, and , most importantly, The Patient . Marty G. Kendricks g Mr. & Mrs. Carl H. Kopitzke •Mr. Chris M. Kopitzke •Kathryn M. Kopitzke •Mr. Kerry M. Kopitzke •Mr. Mike L. LaBrie •Miss Ann Lyle• Mr. & Mrs. Clyde C . Lyle, Sr.• Mr. & Mrs. Glen L. Lyl e•Mr.&Mrs.JohnMaleay•Miss Dawn Marsh•Mr. Chip Matherly•Ms. Leisa Deneen Matherly• Mr. & Mrs. George Matherly• Mr.. & Mrs. Mack McCormick• Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Meador• Mr. & Mrs. · George W. Meador 0 162 Ad ve rti se ments �oint relationships. Young adults begin making decisions long before they begin m aking marriage plans. How to get his attention? What to say to her in the hall? How to say you care. e1nember, if you want to show that special someone that you care, make the first ring you give your Jenkins class ring. Adve rt isem ents 163 �If you think something is fishy, why not come to Parker's Seafood and sea for yourself. The y have everything from tanks full of baby sharks and exotic fish to dishes full of shrimp, crab and lobster. Parker Seafood is a pacific paradise for all seafood lovers. Fish talk. Senior Jim Jackson and Kaye Turner imitate fish just before dining at Parker Seafood . PARKER'S SEAFOOD ~- RESTAURANT~- 1336 Peters Creek Rd. , NW/362-3900 GENERAL ELECTRIC - - - - · FORM I CA TOPS & MARBLE WORK B AN K FURNITURE & FI X TURES AZTEC REMODELING COMPANY 642 Clearwater Avenue Roanoke, VA 24019 (703)362-5061 ( 703)362 - 8148 164 Adve rtisements �ROBERT L. LEFTWIC H PHOT O GRAPHY "Take two aspirin and call me in the morning" doesn't work if you're down with allergies, strep throat, or any other serious illness. Williamson Road Pharmacy can fill any precriptions while you pick up a Hallmark card or Russell Stover candy for your sick one . When you' re the sick one, Williamson Road Pharmacy will deliver your medicine straight to your door ... at no ex tra chage. Call the Pharmacy when you want ... just what the doctor ordered. • Babe in arms, senior Stephaine Jackson gives cough syrup for a cold. • 343-4046 1426 Langdon Road S.W. Roanoke, VA 24015 FINE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE • Elegant dining in our colonial mansion • Fireplace Cocktail lounge LUNCH - Monday-Friday DINNER - Monday-Saturday And we a lways knew that you and yo ur class m ates might one da y be our cust om ers. That's why we started planning for today ten years ago, so that we co uld provide electricity for the lifestyle yo u choose. ta eJVL4ISON We hope we can supp ly electri cit y for a ll your tomorrows , too. • Gardens • Private rooms and outdoor dining for parties, weddings, and business m ee tings. 5732 Airport Road 366-2444 APPALACHIAN POWER The.Marian S. Miller Family• John H. Neal• Kevin O'Connor• Mr. & Mrs. Carson L. Parks• Mr. & Mrs. John Lewis Parks• Mr. & Mrs. Matthew C. Parks• Joyce Plunkett• The Pring Family• Dale Reed• Miss Laura Leigh Reed• Mr. & Mrs. Lester G. Reed• Mr. & Mrs. Syd.ney Robertson• Mr. Ricky Rucker• Julie & Jay Sandy. Miss Robin Santiy •Mr. Scott Santella• Miss Ginger Nanette Scott• Mr. & Mrs. William W. S(!et_t Ad ve rtis em e nts 165 �f your friend , the gardener, says a lot of things have come up lately, he 's probably talking about crabgrass, ragweed, and dandelions. These pesky greens shoot up all over your la w n each spring. Now, there 's a way to get to the "root" of the problem. C & M Lawn Service will mow, mulch, weed, trim , or do anything else to beautify your lawn all year long. To keep ahead of the weeds, Call C & M . .. TRACE YOUR ROOTS. 3622 Hershberger Rd. N.W. 362-8148 WHOLESALE ENTERPRISES, INC. Wholesale Distributors 0 f you 're cold and need some warming up, try out a heat pump or a gas furnace . If you 're too hot and need cooling off, try an air conditioner, humidifier, or air cleaner. Wha te ver your pleasure, Wholesale Enterprises has the answer - a complete line of heating and cooling products. 166 A d ve rt isem ent s �Dining at Holiday Inn, Mrs. Mary Allen. Mrs. Delois Broady. se niors Carmela Ware, Kim Redford, N ei l Green and Jim Ja ckson en joy a memorable eve ning at the se nior banquet, A night at the round table. l . .. J\fte r hearing that th e 1982 Co lone l was dedicated to her. Mrs. Mary A llen wa lks to the stage only to find another surprise. her mother, daughter, and grand daughter waiting for her. This indeed was a Family Affair. - OR YEARS, PEOPLE HAVE BEEN READING ABOUT HER SHE MADE THE HEADLINES AS THE PRESIDENT OF THE ROANOKE EDUCATION AS, SOCIATION, AND THEN, AS THE MOTHER OF THE YEAR IN 1981. IT'S h . d not t e big news she's prou h est ~f' though. She'd rather play with ~r aby granddaughter than read ~a~ut hers~lf in the papers. And, if she a choice between teaching math and Programming computers she'd teach. ' Her Alge bra II students know her for her "door-buster quizzes" and the "Quadratic Olympics." The Senior Class knows her as a sponsor who has stayed with them through their junior year. Everyone knows her as a teacher who is always willing to help, even if it's only to count pennies for the Red Cross Campaign. She's one teacher whose love of students never grows old. If anyone doesn't know her by now, HAVE WE GOT NEWS FOR yOU! We dedicate the 1982 Colonel to J'v1rs. Mary Allen. Larry L. Sears• Miss Grace Mae Shifflet• Mr. & Mrs. Myran Lee Shifflett• Mrs. Julie M. Simmons o Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth B. Gorden Snoot • Miss Rhonda Lynn Spraker • Mr. & Mrs. Carol L. Sutton • Herbie Thomas. Mr. & Mrs. James H. Thompson, Jr.• Mr. & Mrs. R. A. U mberger Miss Nita Jo Wade. Mr. & Mrs. T. E. Wade• Miss Linda Webb• Mrs. Gladys L. Wiley• Lisa Williams" Christina Lynn Wingfield .. Mr. & Mrs. Tony Lee Wirt • Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Wooldridge • Missy Young. 0 167 �A Abbott, Randall 122 Academics Divider 82-83 Adams, Dennis L. 122 Adams, Eric Adams, Ira D. Adams, Timothy Akers, Mrs. Anne 150 Akers, Charles K. Jr. 42 Akers, David Boyd Akers, Erlene E. Akers, John W. 116, 96 Akers, Sonya 122 Akerson, Jeffrey A. 108 Albert, Nancy Leigh 108, 156 Aldhizer, Michael 6, 122, 37 Aldrich, J. Barry 77, 108 Aldridge, Richard D. Alexa nder Angela V. 122 Alexander, Donald E. Alexander, Jeannie 116 Ali, Asra 108 Ailen, Mrs. Mary 4, 150, 166 AIIen, Willie Allison , Laura A. 108 AIIredd, Tina E. Altice, Michael W. 74, Baker, Dan a 12, 58, 60, ~ 61, 97, 108, 168 PORTS AWARDS Balderson, Mrs. Shila 150, 36 ~SENIORS Charles K. Akers: Football 79 - 80-81 . Mn r c ia A lw in e: Grappl e ttes 80-8 1-82. David Amos: Wres t lin g 80-8 .1-132. C lyde Barrett: Football 79 -80 -81. H e nrv Bec k: Bo\·s Bask e tball Mos t .Valuable Pla ye r. Bobby Bishop: Foo tb ~ ll 79 - 80 -81 . Wrestlin g 80-81-82. Trov Bl ev in s: Cross-Co untrv 80 -8'1 lndu o r Track 81-82 . Outdoor Ti-ack 80-81-82. St eve Bra.mm e r: Football 79 -80-81, Baseball 80-81-82. Bvron Brown: Bask e t bn 11 5·1-82. N ige l Brown: Wrestling 79 -80-8i. Mar k C lay tor: Te nni s 80-81 -8 2. Ve rnon Clement: Football 79 -80-8 '1. Ind oo r Track 81- 82. Ou td oo r Track 80-81-82. Greg Coffey: Base ball 80-81-82. Greg Creasv: Cross-Coun try 80-81. M ik e Durham: Base ball 80 -81 -82 . Mos t Va lu ab le Pla ye r. Roger Fracker: Foo tba ll 79 -80- 81. Base ball 13081 -82. Ralph Frazier: Ind oor Track 80-82. Ou td oo r Track 80-13182. Mos t Va luabl e Player. Ve lm e na Hardy: Grnpple tt es 130 -81 -82 . Vernon H a rvey: Footbnll 79 -80-81. Basketball 81-82. Ronni e Hugh es: Basketball 81 -8 2. Ja m es Jackso n: Wres tlin g (mgr.) 80 -81 82. Ind oo r Track. O utd oor Track (m gr. ). Stephani e Jac kso n : Vo ll eyba ll 79 -130-81 . Most Valuable Playe r. Richard Je nnin gs: Te nnis 81 -82. Sheldon John so n: Foo tb a ll 79-80-81 . Bask e tbnll 8182, Outdoor Trac k 82, Foo tba ll Mos tVa lu ab le Plnve r. Edward Jon es: Outdoor Track 80-81-82. jay fones: Footb~II 79 -80-81. Ind oor Track 80-82 . Ou tdo or Track 80-81- 82 . Diane Koend e rs: Basketball [mg r.) 80-81-82. Ronnie Lewis: Football 79-80-81. Basketball 81-82. Andrea Logan: Bas ke tb a ll 80-8 .1-82 . King M. Maso n Ill: Football 79 -80-81. M ik e Mowbray: Baseba II 80 -81 -82. Richard Ove nshire : Wrest lin g 80-81 -82. T im Ove rs tr ee t: Football 79 -80-81. Billy Pugh: Foot ba ll 79-80-81. Base ball 80-81 -8 2. Tim Qu ese n be rry : Football 79 -80-81. M ik e Reed: Foo tba ll 79-80-8 1. fames Rh odes: Foo tba ll 80 -81. Base ba ll 79-80. Scot t Sa nt o ll a: Football 79 -80-81, Wres tlin g 80-81 -82. Mos t Va lu ab le Player. Miche ll e Saunders: Baske tb a ll 81-82. [Most Va lu ab le Player). Track 80-81-82 (M ost Va lu ab le Player). A nt on io Scott: O u tdoor Track 80-81-82. Ton y Taborn: Football 79-80-81. Bask e tball 81 -8 2. Dav id Taylo r: Football 79 -80- 81. Ralph Thaxton: Ind oo r T\'ack 8 081-82 . Outdoor Trac k 80-81-82. M ic he ll e TY ie r: Chee rl eade r 8081-82 Dana Vaug hn: Ch ee rl ea d e r 81 -82. Gy mna s ti cs 80 . Marcus Ward: Baske tba ll 81 -82. Ruth Wesse link: Vo ll ey ba ll 79-80-81 Fred S mith: Football Awa rd - M ik e Reed. Ou tsta ndin g F1-!ma l1e A thl e te 1981 - 82 - Mich e ll e Saunders. Ou ts tan d in g Male Athl e te 1981-82 - She ldon fohnso n . 116 Altis, Lisa R. 116 Altizer, John Jay 116 Altizer, Marie 122 Alwine, Marcia S. 122 Ambrose, Michael W. Amos, Christina Amos, David A. 122 Amos, Jeffrey L. 13, 108 Amos, Melissa E. 21, 108 Amos, Monique 116 Amos, Pertrina D. 108 Anders, Michael Anders, Michael A. Anderson, Mrs. Becky 150 Anderson, David S. 40, 42, 74, 116 Anderson, Diane R. 28, 116 Anderson, Michael A. 103 I fHJ Anderson, Nikita D. 122 Anderson, Paul 23 Anderson, Resheba R. 108 Anderson, Rhonda L. 85, 94, 122, 168 Anderson, Robin K. 108 Andrews, Kenneth E. Angel, Diane Elizabeth 116 Anthony, Cynthia R. 108 Anthony, Leonard Anthony, Russell S. 108, 176 Arch, Michelle Jean 116 Argabright, Lama nda G. 89, 108 Armstrong, John 116 Arnold, Donna L. 8, 122 Arnold, Lisa Louise 105 Arnold, Misty M. 96, 116 Arnold, Vonda Loree Arrington, Darryl 42 Arrington, John W. Arrington, Lynda Arrington, Valerie Ash, Sharon Kathleen 116 Atherton, Sue Ellen 48, 53, 106, 116, 168 Atkins, Karen L. 97, 116, 168 Avis, Timothy R. Ayers, Cheryl L. 122, 168 Ayers, Leland B. 116 Azar, Jeanenette n 108 B Bailey, John S. 72, 73, 116 Baldwin, Gerald Ball, Brenda 122 Ball, Charles 122 Ball, Melita Ann 48, 54, 55, 116 Ball, Michelle Band 102-105 Bandy, Thomas Bradley 116 Banks, Mike 116 Barbour, Maria D. 116 Barbour, Richard 42, 116 Barker, Robert 77, 114, 122, 168 Barker, Robin Barksdale, Troy Barlow, Cathy A. 14, 94, 122, 168 Barlow, Mr. Clinton Barlow, Cynthia D. 14, 116 Barnes, Beatty Jr. 50, 57, 108 Barnes, William R. 116 Barnett, Donald E. 123 Barnett, Julie D. 116, 168 Barnette, Kay 17, 116 Barrett, Clyde 42 Barrier, Mrs. Laura 58, 150 Baseball 74-75 Basketball 44-47 Bates, Lisa Ellen 108 Bates, Robert G. 108 Beale, Darryl W. Beale, Yolanda 123 Beck, Crystal A Beck, Henry 44, 46, 47, 49 Beckner, Barbara E. 58, 116 Beckner, Larry Beckner, Michael Belcher, Christi A. 123 Belcher, James M. 123 Bell, Fleming Bell, Pamela Daniela Bell, Tina Jean Belton, Herbert Lee 42 Benge, Frank A 123 Bennett, Jeff Todd 116 �Bennett, Narrissa K. 123 Bennett, Rebecca Bennett, Stafford B. 42 Bennington , Michell 78, 79, 108 Benson , Dorothy M . 116, 117 Bernard, Lisa 116 Berry, Anthony A. Bessell, Mr. Edmund 150 Bethel, Nathaniel R. Bias, Thomas A. 97, 116 Bibb, Mrs. Joyce 150 Birkes, Angela Y. 1, 78, 123 Bishop, Carol J. 123 Bishop, Robert L. 26, 42, 123, 156, 160 Bixby, Leigh Ann 23, 53, 116, 168 Blake, Cindy Ann Blake, Cynthia D. Blakeney, Frontis L. Blankenship, Betty J. 108 Blankenship, Leon Blankenship, Nelson 77 Blankenship, Robbie Blanton, William D. Blessard, Brenda 123 Blevins, James N. 108 Blevins, K. Troy 54, 123 Board, Rebekah Jo 123 Board, Vincent Boardley, Tanya Bobbitt, David W. 42, 116 Bobbitt, Mchelle R. 3, 14, 23, 78, 116 Bohon, Michelle Y. 156, 108 Boisseau, Caren Boisseau, Carla W. 124 Boitnott, Michael 108 Bolden, Mr. William 41 Bolen, Jesse W. 108 Boley, Dennis Wayne 116 Bomber, Robert A. 108 Bonds, Lisa A. 108 Bonds, Sonya M. Bonham, Cynthia 108 Booth, Steven E. 108, 168 Boothe, Dawn 108 Boothe, Raymond L. 116 Boothe, Sherry 116 Boskoski, Carl David Bostic, Kimberly A. 116 Bostic P. Douglas 50, 108 Bosworth, Mrs. Grace 90, 91, 98, 150 Bowen, Deana L. 116 Bower, George E. Bower, Harmon C. 94, 124, 168 Bowes, Jeffrey Ray 93, 107 Bowes, Robert E. 116, 168 Bowles, Cecelia Bowles, Dwayne A. 57, 108 Bowles, Walter 116 Bowman, Donna L. 25, 37, 168 Bowman, Glenda Rose 27, 96, 95, 124 Bowman, James M. Boyd, Carmen 168 Boyd, Darlene 28, 94 Boyd, Debra L. 108 Boyd, Donald A. Jr. 124, 168 Boyd, Margaret Ann 108 Boyd, Monica Regina 108 Boyd, Orlando A. 50 Boyd, Sylvia C. 33, 105, 124 Boyd, Wendell H. Boy's Tennis 62-63 Bradburn, Toney L. Bradburn, Vickie L. 124 Bradshaw, Randy A. 147 Brammer, Stephen M. 15, 23, 40, 42, 74, 75, 12~ 162, 35 Brandon, Monica R. 108 Bratton, Lynette R. 98, 101, 116, 168 Bratton, William K. Breeden, Robert 73, 116 Brewer, Julie A. 116 Brickey, Melinda F. 108 Briggs, Susan W. Brill, Mrs. Jane 86 Brillhart, Kennan R. Briflkley, Tammy Brinkley, Tony 124, 129 Broadneaux, Mr. Bernard 102, 103, 114, 150 Broady, Mrs. Delois Broady, Tracy Brooks, Angela M. Brooks, Arthur T Brooks, Emily 124 Brooks, Tanya Lee 108 Brookshier, Robbie D. 124 Brower, Karen A. Brower, Kevin A. Brown, Anita M. Brown, Antinette 116, 124 Brown, Brenda Lee Brown, Byron A. 46, 47, 124 Brown, Chinene 105 Brown, Curtis W. Brown, Dale 108 Brown, Darlene M. Brown, David Charles Brown, Dawn Crystal Brown, Mrs. Dorothy 150, 37 Brown, Eric L. 42, 124 Brown, Jill R. 116 Brown, John K. Brown, Johnny M. 124 Brown, Kenneth C. 125 Brown, Kenneth L. Brown, Lora E. 90, 116, 168 Brown, Lyndetta Den 108 Brown, M . Suzanne 14, 16, 125 Brown, Marcus 0. Brown, Nigel Wesley 66, 67 Brown, Rufus Edward Brown, Sandra Vernice Brown, Selena Ray Brown, Stephanie C. Brown, Theresa A. Brown, Thomas S. 116 Brown, Trenna Brown, Wardell D. Brown, William Alton Brown, Willie Brown, l\ronne M. 116 Browner, John A. 108 Browner, Kevin 116 Broyles, Leonard E. 116, 129 Brummett, John E. 108 In d ex Brundage, Victoria E. 108 Bryant, Christina D. 108 Buckner, J. Anthony Buckner, Jerome E. 108, 167 Bullock, Revonder 108 Bulls, Mark C. Burdett, Lauri G. 125 Burford, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Markham Burks, Angela D. 86 Burks, Mr. Beverly 150 Burks, Beverly W. 125 Burks, Kathy M. 125 Burks, Latanya Faye Burks, Reginald 108, 168 Burnett, James Burnette, Wanda Y. Burns, Tanya L. 108 Burris, Sonya Burwell, Milton A. Bushnell, Joseph K. Bushnell, Stephen Busse, Debra Sue 108 Butler, Duncan Butler, Ruby 125 Byers, Lisa 125 Byrd, Terry - -- c- Cahill, Perry Pat Caldwell, Freddie 125 Caldwell, Nita Caldwell, Peggy Calhoun, Stephen S. 116 Calloway, Darlene A. Calloway, Kathryn V Calloway, Kenneth L. Calloway, Sam J. 108 Campbell, Barry C. 108 Campbell, Donna 91, 125 Campbell, Mr. Jerome 58, 75, 90, 150 Campbell, Joel W. 108 Campbell, Karen R. 116, 168 Campbell, Kimberly K. 125, 168 Campbell, Pam 108 Campbell, Robin D. 125 ltiB �Campbell, Mr. Ronald 90, 91, 150 Campbell, Tammy 126 Cannaday, Mr. Irvin 1, 4, 93, 150 Cannon, James 116 Carico, Elbert Ray 116, 139 Carr, David A. 126 Carr, Ms. Hallie 150 Carr, Shannon 108 Carroll, Terri R. 108 Carson, Sandra Fay 108 Carter, Cynthia L. 126 Carter, Mrs. Debbie 150 Carter, Eddie E. Carter, Loretta L. Carter, Pamela D. Carter, Robin Renee 116 Carter, Teresa R. Carter, Terry Lynn 126 Carty, Janet Ruth 94, 97, 116, 156, 168 Casey, Daniel B. 57, 108 Casey, Sherry Maureen 126, 183 Cash, Kimberly D. 126 Cason, Ajena L. 94, 100, 101, 116, 168 Cassell, Eglenna 15, 126 Cassell, Melody 108 Cavins, T. Michael 54 Chadd, Charles Allan Chadd, Donna Jean 108 Chamberlain, Deborah 108 Chambers, Sonya Zoe 105, 126 Chambers, Thomas D. Chandler, Bonnie Chandler, Kirk D. 126 Chaney, Mrs. Jennifer 151 Chaney, Theresa D. 116 Chapman, Karen Denise 108 Cheerleaders 78 Cheeseboro, Anthony L. Chi1der, Janet 126 Childress, Karen L. 139 Childress, Wanda G. Chipman, Randall 126 Chitwood, Vickie R. 108 Choir 100 Christian, Anthony M. 17() Christian, Darlene Clark, Calvin D. 126 Clark, Karen Diann 105, 116 Clark, Matthew L. 50, 108 Clark, Rebecca D. 58, 116, 168 Clarke, Debra L. 104, 126 Clarke, Mrs. Vickie 151 Claytor, Bernard 116 Claytor, Deneen E. 126 Claytor, Mrs. Eiko Claytor, H. Bobby Claytor, Jerome Claytor, Mark W. 62, 63, 126 Claytor, Roland E. 116 Clement, Janet D. 126 Clement, Vernon A. 212, 89 Clements, Jr. Jimmy C. Clements, Mr. Kenneth 151 Clements, Sherman W. Clemmer, Kathy 108, 116 Clemons, Catherine D. 108, 168 Clemons, Mary Diane Clemons, Sarah Lynn 127, 168 Clifton, Gary L. 116 Cline, Angela F. 108 Clinebell, Steven W. 108 Clingenpeel, Carl Cochenour, Jonathan D. 92, 116 Cochran, Robert H. 74, 108 Cody, Kathy Faye 127 Cody, Wanda 116 Coffey J. Greg 74, 127 Colaw, Annette 116 Cole, Carolyn Evonne 108 Cole, Connie 127 Cole, Curtis C. Coleman, Marshall A. Coles, Denise 18, 116 Coles, Patrick B. 127 Collier, Joel W. 85, 127, 168 Collins, Mrs. Evelyn 151 Collins, Michael D. 108 Combs, Lisa P. 116 Comer, Mrs. Barbara 151 Conner, Annette 108 Conner, Kimberly Lynn Conner, Richard E. Cook, Dennis 108 Cooper, Decarlos V Cooper, Gary Copney, Kimberly R. 78 Correll, Lenn E. 127 Correll, Phillip W. 168 Corvin, Amy M . 176 Cotton, Antoinette Cotton, Jeannie Coulter, Kenneth 117 Couser, Kelvin S. Cowling, Lillian C. Cox, Miss Lois 151 Cox, Robert Lee Cox, Sherry Lynn 127 Craft, Danise M. Craft, Terry L. 94, 95, 127, 168 Craft, Tony 127 Craft, V Elaine 117, 168 Craig, Andrew F. 127 Craig, Diana Lynn 109 Craighead, Lorhonda E. 109 Craighead, Patricia A. 117 Cramer, Mrs. Kathryn 151 Crawford, Kenneth N. 54, 55, 117 Creasey, Greg A. 54, 76, 77, 128 Creasy, Deanna Kay 79, 109 Creasy, Denise Lynn 10, 109 Crennel, Michelle Y Crenshaw; Charles 67 Crenshaw, Sandra L. Crigger, J. Michael 3, 128 Crigger, Richard E. 93. 128 Criner, Kenneth E. Jr. 128 Croft, C. Joey Cromer, Denise G. 117 Cross Country 54-55 Crouse, Tonja Crowder, Allen Crowder, Bryan In d ex Crowd e r, Roosevelt L. Crowd er, Timothy 109 Croxson , Ann 6·0, 61 , 109, 168 Crump, Angelique E. 128 Cuddington, David 77, 123 Cuddington , Robert E. 117 Culpepper, Mrs. Eleanor 151 Cundiff, Richard Lee 109 Curtis, Joe L. D Dabney, Mrs. Beulah 151 Dabney, Marlon Scot 109 Dales, Misty G. 3, 85, 94, 97, 117, 168 Dalglish, Ian D. 128 Dalton, Andy 94, 168 Dalton, B. J. 64 Dalton, Robert E. 54 Daskalov, Nikolai Daugherty, Holly A. 117 Davis, Anthony D. 128 Davis, Darlene R. 128 Davis, Darryl D. Davis, Dina M. 128 Davis, Elizabeth Ann Davis, Jennifer Marie 109 Davis, Lynn Davis, Michael Davis, Mrs. Nina Davis, Troy T. 109 Davis, William J. Davis, Yolanda D. 105, 128 Dean, Mrs. Charlene 139, 151 Dean, Doris Elaine 105, 128 Dean, Franki 109 Dean, Laura E. 117 Decker, Regina Lynn Dehaven, Karen L. 32, 117 Delaney, Ricky 128 Delaney, Robbie D. 117 Delong L. Dawn 109 �Dennis, Nathaniel H. 109, 168 I Denson, J. Dean Dent, Rhonda Sue 109 Dettweiler, David Dew, Roderick Dikers, Rodney 109 Dickerson, Cynthia- K. Dotson, Kimberly S. 129 Dowdy, Walter R. 129 Dowe, Alfred Thomas 57, E 114 Eanes, Kathy J. 117 Early, Michael D. Early, Susan Easley, Sean C. Eastham, Maj. James Eastwood, Andrew W. Dowe, Latonia A. 129 Doyle Lisa G. 110 Drama 98-99 Drew, Terrance E. 33, 93, 105, 129 109 Dickerson, Rodney A. Duckett, James R. Jr. 129, 141, 159 114 42 Dickerson, Sherry L. Economy, Paul A. 54, 55, Dudding, Brenda Gale 117 110 109 Dickerson, Terrance 42, 57 Dickerson , Thomas 128 Dickson, Doug Ray Dillard, Amanda 109 Dillard, Brian 117 Dillon, Deborah L. Dillon, Michelle R. Dillon, Tamra M. 110 Dix, Gordon 117 Dix, Lisa M. 128 Dixon, Carlisa R. Dobyns, Katheryn V. Economy, Pennie L. 129 Edmonds, Charles A. Edmondson, Martin P. Edwards, Mr. Carlton Edwards, Don Van Lee Dudley, Anthony Dudley, Cynthia D. 110 Dudley, Jimmy W. Dudley M . Vmcent Dudley, Sandra K. Dulaney, Gerald Dulaney, Richard A. 103, 110 Edwards, Jacqueline Edwards, James M . Edwards, Kurtiss L. Edwards, Lenoia A. Edwards, Rolanda G. 117 Egge, Mrs. Doris 151 Elkins, Charles Elkins, Jeffrey L. 117 Eller, Regina Sue 61, 110 Elliott, Barbara 130 Elliott, Cynthia M . 101, 110 Dunlap, Phillip F. 110 Dunlap, Tina L. 129 Dunlap, William C. 62, 63, 117 Durham, Daniel M . 74, 75, 129 128 Dooley, Shawn E. 11, 83, 103, 129 Doss, Richard D. ONO RS Durham, Deborah K. Durham, Douglas C. Durham, Valerie L. 129 Collier; Best All-Around: Miche lle Swain, Billy Pugh. PTSA AWARDS Art: Glenda Bow man , Mike Reed; Band; 'Irina Perry. H a rmon Bower; Business Ed.: Denise Win g fi e ld. Rob e rt Macklin; Choir: Sherry Case y. And y Da lton ; Distributive Ed.: Donna McFarland. Te rry Craft; Drama : G r e g Travis; English: Terry Fishe r. Greg 'Ifavis; Foreign Languages: A nn Fa rm e r. Greg Trav is; Home Ee.: Deborah Ware. Michae l Durha m; l.C.T.: Sharon H oll a nd. Richard Jud y; Industrial Arts: Michael Ear l y; Mathematics: Ange la Birk es. Joel Co lli er; Mechanical Drawing: Mark C lay to r, Angela Birk e s; Physical Education: Debra Ware, Rog e r Frack e r ; ROTC : A nit a Brow n. M ichae l Smith; Science: Kim Redford . Jose ph Lee; Strings: D ee Dee Wil c h e r; Voc ati on a l Miche ll e Martin. Andrew Cra ig; Social Studies: Ann Farmer. Joe l PERFECT ATTENDANCE Darryl Arrington, Maria Barbour, Beatty Barnes. La rr y Becker. R o b e rt Bishop. Sonja Bonds , Je ffr ey Bowes. Dona ld Boyd. Jr.. Juli e Brewe r, Da rl e n e Brow n . johnn y Brown, Lora Bro w n . Thomas Brown. Milton Burwe ll. Thomas Brown . Mi lton Burwe ll. Ja mes Ca nnon , Theodore Cavin s, Anthon y Che ese boro , Re becca C la rk. Je rom e Claytor. Mark C lay to r, Ton y C ra ft . Mich e ll e C r en n e l. Jo hn Cof f ey, Le nn Co rre ll. Holly Da ugh e rty. Ri cha rd Dulan ey. Lind a Etheridg e. Th e resa Farm e r. Todd Fox, Ke ith Free man . N e il Gree ne. Nan cy H a mmond . Ja m es H arr in gton. Yo la nd a Harvey. Vic tor Has kin s, Pa me la H ayes. Be tsy H e rnd on. Sandra Hod ge . Ronni e Hughes, Paul Hurl ey. R ob in In gra m . Mi c h ae l Jackso n . Ri c h a r d 117, 159 Je nnin gs, Orlando Jo hn so n . Tere sa Jorda n. Ging e r Joyce , Je nnif e r Ke mbl e. Todd Kin g. A ndr ea Loga n , Donn a Lo w ry. Dona ld Manns, Ma ry McGeorge, St e phanie Moorm a n . Robin Murph y, Fr ede ri ck Mu rr ay, Brooks Mus se lm a n . Me li ssa N a nc e . Cec ili a Prit ch e tt. Fred Quese nb e rry, Laura Reed , Re nee Reed. Rob ert Reed. Teresa Rock. Darr e ll Ro ya l. Lisa Simme rs. Je ffr ey Smith. Tin a Smi th . Wi lli am Spa rrow, Jr.. Va le ri e St. C la ir. Me li sza Terry. Le tu c ia Thompson. Que ntin 'Ifent. Teresa Tyree. Bill Va u g hn. Cy n t hi a Whit a ke r, Donn a Wingfi e ld. Elliott, Miss Joan Elliott, Karen 110, 112 Elliott, Pamela S. 110 Elliott, Sharon Elliott, Stanley C. 55, 117, 54 Elliott, Tammy R. 130 Ellis, Howard 15, 117 Ellis, Robert L. Jr. Ellsworth, Lisa M. 98, 130 Ellwanger, S. Chris 130 Ely, Karla R. 100 England, Mr. Ronald 93, 96, 97, 151 English, Tracy 110 English, Dwight C. 110 Epperly, Dana L. 130 Erdmann, Lorri A. 110 Etheridge, Linda C. Evans, Ms. Janet Evans, Joanie Evans, Vanessa A. 130 Evans, Victor J. F Faries, Robin D. Farmer, Keith E. 97, 117 Carson. The resa Chaney. Rebecca C l a rk , Mist y Da les. H o ll y Da ughe rty, Crystal Goad, Jeffrey Gray. Hea the r Hussey. Deborah Jo hn so n . G r ego r y Meador. Dona ld Meyer. Rac he l M itche m. Linda Mo ra n. Ma rk Moses. Linda Mo ulton. Lawanda Pa ige. Leslie Pay n e. Ju lie Pa y n o tt a, Ro ge r P e rkin s. Trina P e rr y. Todd Po in dext e r. Kimb er ly Redford. Phil lip Re e d. Lisa Sink. An ita Spa ngle r. Valer ie St. Cla ir. Da na Vaig h n. Donna Wade. Be tti We ise r. Denise Wingfie ld. Donn a Win gfield. Br e nd a Woody. Me lissa You ng. 3.5 GRADE AVERAGE M ic h a e l A ldhi ze r. R h o nd a And e rson. Sue Ath ert on. Ka re n A tkin s. Jo hn Ba il ey. Ange la Birkes. Mic he ll e Bobbitt. Robert Bo wes. Arthur Brooks. Do nn a Bowman. Jill Brown. Kimberly Ca m pbe ll. Ja n e t Ca rt y. Aje n a In dex \ ;" \ �Farmer, Phillip Farmer R. Ann 6, 96, 97, 94, 130, 159, 168 Farmer, Theresa 130 Farren, Doris E. 130 Farris, Kenneth N. Farris, Mr. Robert 151 Fassie, Mrs. Mary Jo 151, 36 Feather, Rhonda Felts, John S. 54 Ferguson, Bryant K. 41, 42, 43 Ferguson, Ronald T. 117 Ferguson, Tammy R. 117 Ferris, Matthew Fetterman, Richard 117 Fields, Raymond C. Fink, Patricia 130 Fink, Terri Lynn 110 Finney, Constance D. Finney, Timothy W. Firebaugh, Sharon R. 110 Firebaugh, Steven C. 110 Fisher, Terry 130, 168 Fisher, Timothy R. Fitzgerald, Linda S. 79, 110 Fizer, Tracie M . 53, 110 Flinchum, Roger L. 117 Flowers, Dolly Football 40-43 Forehand, William G. 130 Foster, Twila Fox, Todd F. 77, 110 Fracker, Roger C. 42, 74, 75, 130 Fralin, Daniel M . 110 Franklin, Diana M. 33, 86, 96, 117, 168 Franklin, Scot 110 Frantz, Z. Kimberly 130 Frazier, Mr. Creed 20, 100, 151 Frazier, Melissa 110 Frazier, Ralph 130 Frazier, Shawn A. 58 Freday, Raymond E. 117 Freeman, Keith A. 93, 130 l?Z French, Mr. Kenneth 151 Fullen, Laurie Lynn Funk. Mark Furr, Gregory Alan G Gaither, Miss Michelle 151 Calleo, Carol L. 117 Gapp, Scott Steven Garrison, Antionette Gaskins, Leonard Gates, Calvin 42 Gates, Lee R. Gearheart, Joan M . 110 Geary, Alice L. Geiger, Miss Claudia 90, 151 George, Jacqueline Y 131 George, Steven Alex Gibson, Lisa M . 110 Gibson, Tamara Lynn 117 Giles, Deanna M . 14, 30, 78, 90, 117 Giles, Michael L. Giles, Suzanne 48 Gill, Angelia Olivi Gill, Veronica L. Gillette, Tammy Gillis, Deborah L. 110 Girls Basketball 58-59 Gilpin, Mrs. Sarah Girty, Jacqueline R. 118 Gish, 'IWylia S. 131 Glass, Laura M. 131 Glass, Roselyn 118, 168 Glass, William B. 17, 42, 118 Goad, Crystal M. 131 Goad, Karen L. 118 Goad, Paula Ann Gobble, George P. 118 Golf 72-73 Goodson, Eunice E. Graham, A. Ray Graham, Faith Graham, Gail L. 12, 60, 61, 110 Graham, Michael D. Graham, Regina Graham, Sandra Graham, Sherri D. Graham , Susan D. 118 Graham, Tammy 131 Graham, Wanda Y Grant, Ka ren 97, 110 Grant, Phillip Eva n Gravely, Douglas L. Gray, Jeffrey T. 77, 118 Gray, Jose ph P. 110 Gray, Mike W. 131 Gray, Sa rah Eliza b eth 110 Gray, William J. Green, Brenda J. 131, 168 Green, Cedric 118 Green, Rebecca A. 131, 168 Greene, Elsie E. 131 Greene, N eil L. 131 Gregory, Constance K. 110 Gregory, Matthew Todd Grogan , Michael A. 132 Gross, Bonni e D. 132 Gross, Frank M. Jr. Groves, Mrs. Carol 151, 183 Guerrant, David C. Guerrant, Donald Guthrie Christine L. 118 Guthrie, Donald Guttmann , James H -- Hackett Carol R. Hagy, Mary R. Hairston, Bernard Hairston, James A. 110 Hairston, Joandrea Hairston , Linda J. 110 Hale, Charles A. Hale, Cheryl Hale, Daniel E. Jr. Hale, Gloria E. Hale, Lisa B. Hale, Michael Vanal Hale, Sylvia D. H all, Carl L. 118 Hall, Danny W. Hall, Gwendolyn D. Hall, Mark Anthony Hall, Melvina L. 110 Hall , Rh on da A. 132 Ha ll , Ron ald Lee 87 H all , T homas M . H a m , Timothy Kerven 105, 118 H a mblin, Scott D. 132, 168 H a mby, Cynthia Ann 110 H a milton , Mitzi 132 H a mle tte, Dalphneey M. 14, 132 H a mm, Jerome F. 10, 21 , 89, 132 Hamm, Jovanni Yvette 118 Hammond, Nancy C . 132, 168 Hancock, Terry L. k, 78, 79, 109, 132 Haney, Linda S . 132 Haney, Reginald L. Hankins, Dale E. 118 Hanley, Mrs. Inez 151 Hardy, Barbara Hardy, CarolynR. Hardy, Marsha ll D. 110 Hardy, Sophia R. Hardy, Velmena F. 86, 87, 132 Hardwick, Miss Elizabeth 14, 90, 91, 152 Hairston, Keffrey L. 94, 168 Harlow, L. David 62, 63, 93, 118 Harman, Robert Lee 92, 118 Harper, Jocob Irvin 110 Harper, Kimberly A. 132 Harper, Lisa Y Harrington, David Harrington, Jam es E. 132 Harris, Brian 51, 110 Harris, Brian K. Harris, Harvey L. 118 Harris, Lisa M. 118 Harris, Michael Todd 72, 73 , 118 Harris, Pamela M.110 Harris, Robin Harrison, James 110 Harrison, Karen D. 118 Harrison, Robert W. Hartberger, Walter L. 132 Hartless, Shelby Jean �Hollins, Kevin D. 50, 133 [}={l,:::::TC - Amed co n Legim' Awa rd s: Lesli e Pay ne (aca demi c ). Bobby john so n [l ead e rship); Ste pha ni e )on es. Air Force Assoc.; Ri che ll e Wood en, Da ughte rs of Ame ri ca n Revo luti o n ; Bonni e Wood s. Milit a ry O rd e r of Wo rl d Wa rs; Bill Va u g hn, S o n s o f A m e ri ca n Revo luti on ; Michae l Jac kson, Na ti ona l Sojourn ers Aw<i rd. Arion Award - H a rm on Bowe r. ASHRE H ea tin g a nd Air Conditioning Award - Kev in She lt on. Band - Robe rt Ba rk er, Va lerie St. Cla ir. B'Nai B'Rith Award - Mich e ll e Sa und ers. Billy Pugh . Bausch and Lomb Medal - Kim Redford . Bo y s Stat e - To m B ias. A uthu r B r oo k s. Brotherhood Award - Mi ch e lle Swa in. Century III Award - Ann Fa rm er. Colonial Dames of America Award - A nn Cro xso n. Choir Regiona l: Lyne tt e Bra tton , Na thani e l Dennis. Te rry Fishe r. Philip H ash. Ja mes La rry, Ja mes La nghorn. G rego ry Trav is, M e linda Woods; Region a l a nd AllS ta te : A nd y Da lt on. Je ffr ey H a irst o n . Civitan Award - Da na Ba ke r. Misty Sweet. DAR Award - M iche ll e Swa in . Drama - Juli e Barn e tt, Ca thy Ba rl ow. FBLA - Don a ld Boyd , Lora Brown . Kim Ca mp be ll. Rosie G lass. N a ncy H a mm ond . Ka re n Jo hn so n. Daw n Lo n gwo rth , Rob e rt Mac klin , Be rni ce N ich ols. Te resa Swee n ey, Ca rm e n Boyd . Ka re n C a mpb e ll. El a in e C ra ft , Bec ky G r ee n . M iche le H opso n. Te resa Love ll. Lind a M oult on , Ca ro lee Simm ons, Susa n Simmons, Da n a Snyd e r. Ja m es O tt er m a n. Foreign Languages: Spa nish: Me li ssa Youn g. Ro be rt Bowes. Bre nd a Wood y. Re becca Cl a rk . Reg in a ld Burks. G le nd a Lee . Mic h ae l Jac kso n . Lind a Mo ra n. M is ty Dales. Ka re n A tkin s: Ge rm a n: Ca thy Cl e mons. Te rry Reed . Di a na Fra nklin . Sa ra h Cl emons; French: Le isa Ma th e rl y. Kim Wolfe r. Leigh Bixby. Jane t Ca rty. Lyn ett e Bra tt on . Dia na Witche r. H ea th e r Hussey; La tin: Ann Croxso n. Leslie Pay ne. Steve Boo th. Ca rl Smith . Aje na Caso n. Rac ha l M itch em. Ma rk Moses. Da na Va ughn , Ann Farme r. Terry Fisher. Girls State - Le igh Bixby. M isty Da les. Governor's School for the Gifted - Su e Ath e rton . Mar k Moses. Todd Poind ex te r. Donn a Wade. I Dare You Aw a rd - Le igh Bixby. Misty Da les. Kiwanis Awards - Re becca Vin ce nt . Bre nd a G ree n . Sha w n Je nnin gs. Phillip Corre ll. Anit a Spa ngler. Sco tt H a mblin. Me lvin Lac key. Andy Da lt on. Ca th y John so n . C h e ryl Aye rs. Do nn a Wingfi e ld, Te resa Swee ney. Kim Ca mpbell. Terry Cra ft . Lonni e Thom as. National Merit Scholarship Award - Donn a Bow ma n. Joel Collie r. Omega Psi Phi - Robert M ac klin [l oca l and distri ct). Phi Beta Kappa - Trin a Pe rry. REA Award - M iche ll e Swa in . RPEA Award - Billy Pugh. Roanoke Summer Scholars - Aje na Caso n . M isty Dales. )uli e Paynott a. Ka re n Atkins. Roanoke Times/ World News Award - S A BRE awar d: A nn Fa rm e r; Summ er Publica ti on Award : Glend a Lee. VPI & SU Research Apprenticeship Award Rhond a And e rso n . Woodme n of th e World Social Studies Award - Aj e na Cason. Holly, Theresa 79 Holt, Lisa M. 110 Hopkins, Kevin T. Hopson, Patricia A. 118, 168 Horn, Melody K. 110 Horne, John Horne, Joy C. Horne, Lawrence R. Horne, Tracy 118 Horton, Donald E. Horton, Mitzi Jean 118 Horton, Ricky D. 118 Horton, Tracy V Houchins, Sheila Howard,Jacqueline Howard, Steve E. 118 Howell, Jeffrey D. Howell, Wanda Gail 118 Hobbard, Barbara J. Huddleston, Mr. Joe 143 Hudgins, Kathy E. 118 Hudson , Angela 133 Hudson, Michael A. Jr. 110 r " I 1 Hartman, Bonnie S. 110 Hartman, C. Dana 118 Hartman, Rhonda L. 118 Hartman, William J. 118 Hartwell, Angela Sue 110 Harvey, Denise Flora 118 Harvey, Holly Harvey, Melonie 132, 34 Harvey, Vernon L. 42, 47, 132 Harvey, Yolanda Harvey, Yovonne 118 Hash, Darryl Spencer 118 Hash, Gloria Michelle Hash.Phillip 101, 110, 168 Haskins, Victor 110 Hatfield, Audrey 110 Hatfield, Tonya 133 Havens, Cesar 50, 110 Hawkins, Troy T. Hawkins, Victoria 118 Hawley, Donna M. 118 Hawley, Kelly A. 13, 133, Hicks, Sandra Y Hill, Dina M. 110 Hill, Howard 133 Hill, Sue E. 118 Hill, Tina Hilliard, Tracey 118 Hilton, Eric Hilton, Nikita Chanel 118 Hilton, Toni 110 Hodge, Sandra M. 110 Hodges, Nina Gail 118 Hoffert, Robert Hogan, Thomas S. 42, 161 Hawley, Teresa Lynn 110, 161 Hayden , Melissa M. 103, 105, 118 Hayes, Carolyn Hayes, Diana L. Hayes, Pamela Joyce 110 Haynes, Lewis A. Haynes, Melissa D. 118 Haynes, Sheila 110 Heath, Robin J. 118 Heck, Patricia L. 110 Heck, Steve 118 Henderson, Courtney 43, 118 Hogan, Tony L. Holdren, Dennis A. Holdren, Richard 0. Holdren, Robert L. 133 Holland, Dwight V 65 Holland, Lera Joe 133 Holland, Sharon 133 Holland, Valerie 133 Hollen back, Mr. Edwin 133 Henderson, Grant E. Hennings S. Richard 84 Henritze, Richard A. Herndon, Betsy J. 110, 161 Herndon, Danny W. 118 Hicks, Jam es Lewis Jr. Hicks, Monica Ennette 152 21, 105 In de x Hudson, Staris Teresa Huff, Sharlene Y 110 Huff, Sharon L. 133 Huffman, Carol Sue 118 Hughes, Alvin T. Hughes, Junius 50, 110 Hughes, Ronnie C. 47 H ughes, Todd 118 Hughes, Vickey L. Hum phrey D. Dawn 32, 9, 51, 53, 97, 134, 35 Humphreys, Robert L. 110 Hunt, Kevin S. 110 Hunt, Regin ald N . Hunt, Thomas J. 77, 134 Hunt, Tracy L. Hurley, Cathleen C. 11, 134 Hurley, John C. 118 Hurley, Paul W. 110 Hurley, Tammie L. 134 Hurst, Thomas Edward Hurt, James Clinton 110 Hurt, Leatha Gail 17, 118 Hussey, Heather 134, 168 �.• © LUBS BETA MEMBERS JUNIORS Su e A th er t o n . Kare n Atkin s. john Ba i le v. Cvnt hi a Barlo w. Juli e Barnett, Le igh Bi xby, M ic h e ll e Bobb itt , Rob e rt Bowes , A rthur Brooks, Jill Brow n, Ja n e t Carty, Aje na Caso n . Th e resa Chan ey. Re becca C l ar k . M is ty Da les , Holl y Dough e rty. Dea nn a Gil es, Je ffr ey Gray. Debo ra h John so n. Stephanie Jones. Kar e n Kin g, Le isa Ma th e rl y. Gregory Meador. Linda Mo ra n, Mark Moses, Lind a Mo ulton. Les li e P ay n e . Todd Poindexter, Phili p Reed . Va lerie St. Clair. Pam e la Shirl ev. Lisa Simmers. Lisa Sink. Donn a-Wade, Stephen Wilso n . Me lissa Yo un g SENIORS Do r in Darre n , M ik e A ldhi zer, Rhond a And erso n, Caro l Bishop, Ange la Birkes. Donn a Bowman , Mark Claytor. Joe l Co lli e r, Shaw n Doll ev. Ann Farm e r, Te rrv Fish e r. Crvs t al Goad. Ne il G r ee n e . Vaferie H o ll a nd, H ea th er Hussey, Brya n In gra ham, Do nn a Jones, Hutchinson, Tina 53, 118 Hutchison, David L. I Ingraham Bryan K. 134 Ingraham, Gary Denn Ingram, Mr. Bruce Ingram, Ferrie Ingram, Robin C. 118 - J Jackson, Alice Marie 110 Jackson, Chantae Jackson, James C. 26, 97, 134, 161, 164, 37, 34 Jackson, Michael W. 110, 168 Jackson, Robert L. Jackson, Stephanie 28, 52, 53, 134, 165 Jacobs, Susie 134 James, Beverly M. Jr. 62, 114, 134 James, Joyce L. 58, 59, 110 174 Cy nthi a Joyce. Brett Love joy. je rry Lumpkin . Robert Mac klin . Rac he l M itc h e m. Lawa nda Pa ige. 'Irin a Pe rrv. Kim Re dfo rd. Eri c Rich a rd so n . A nit a Sp a n g l er. M ich e ll e S wa in. Terisa S vvee n e\·, Da na Va ughn. Re becca Vin ce n-t. Be tty We ise r, De ni se Win g fi e ld. Donn a Wingfi e ld. Di a n e Wi tc h e r. Kimb e rly Ca m p be ll CIVITAN CLUB Na ncv A lbe rt. Rh onda A nd e rso n. S ue Ath er ton. Ka rin Atkin s. Li si.l Bo n cl s. Tan ya Burn s . A j e n ii Cason . A nn Croxson , M is tv Da les. Ka re n De H ave n. Te rrnn ce Drew. Ci nd y Elliott. Pam E lli ott. Ke ith Farm e r. Te r esa Farm e r. Trac ie Fize r. Ga il Graham. Kare n G ra nt. Robert Humphreys. Lea th a Hurt. D e b o r a h John so n. St e phani e )ones. 'Tracey Kasey. Jea n e tt e Law. Le isa Ma th e rl y, R e n ee R ee d. S tacey Sc ott, Rh o nd a Ap ra ke r. Michelle Swain. Mist y Swe e t. Te resa Ty ree. M e linda Woods. DECA Joy Ake rs. Mich e ll e Ba ll. Nar ri ssa Be nn e tt. H arm on Bower. jo hnn y Bro w n . Ja n e t Childers. Ka r e n C lark. Ga ry C lift on . Amy Corv in. Te rry Craft, Reg in a Dec ke r. Chris Dunlap, Sandra Les te r. Ja m es Lev ies. A nth o n~· Log an. S t<-J\''' Mar tin. Vicki Mc DO\\·e ll. Deb ro tvlill e r. Lind a M ill e r. Do nni <e McDa ni e l. Pom N ic h o lso n. S h a ri P;i~·n e . G r eg Scr ibn e r. Kim S hiffl e tt. M <1riun S ink . !\ l ark Ta v 1o r. C i n d \' T e r n-. D i l w n Th.o mp so n . Ji1c k 'J'r :1cy. Lis;1 Wa ll e r. Da\·id W illi s. Da\\' n Wilson. Da rl e n e Bo\'CI. Torl\' C raft. S andro Dudl e y. Ke nn e th jc; hn so n. Lii n n in g . Do nn ii Jo hn n ,. l\ IcFu rLind. M ic ha e l M ill s aps. Barry Stinn e tt. G r eg Vic tor in e . Doti e Be n so n . Ke ith Briltton. Rob e rt Br ee d e n. Te rr v C art<-, !', G al'\· Coope r. S h e rry Co-x. Va le ri e Durham. T e r e na L es t e r. fo<e Lu cc hini. N ic k Ross. Doug 'Tu c ke r. M ic h e ll e 1\-l e r. Te resa S c ha ef fe r. To m · Kee lin g. Li sa Bat es. Je rom e Buckn e r. Ri c hard C undiff. Don Ed wa rd s. Li sa G ib so n. Sonja Kirby. Jimm~· Lari'\'. Je an e tt e Law. Brid ge tt Martin. C hri s tin e Martin, Tim Pa tt e r so n. M i c h e ll e R o b e rt so n. Yo l a nd a S imm s . Keve n Spurks. Cathy Ves t. )<1 y Ta\'l or. Tr acv B r oach" G <1r v Ne.w bill. Wav 11e Burks. · · FBLA Li!m a nd a A rga bri g ht . Yo land a Bea l e . Ca rm e n Bo y d. Donald Bo\· d. Lori! Brown. K a r e n C<1.m ph e ll. Kim Ca mpb e ll. Kimb e rl \' C a s h. D e bbie C h a mb e rf;1in. E lain e Cra ft. Te rry C r;ift. La ura D e a n . Sharon Elli ot, Vl! rnni ca G ill. Jack ie G irty. R os ie G la ss . Je ff Gray. Bec ky Gree n . Na n c \· H a mm o nd . Lisa H a rp e r, Vic ki e Ha w kin s. J o~· H o rn e. 'Tracy H 0 rn e . M ic h e ll e Hopson. R o bin H " ath . K; 1th y Hucl g in s. Brid ge t Jo hn so n. Li sa Jo hn so n . D o nn a j on<es. \Vand;1 Jo n es . Da w n Lon gwo rth . Te r esa Love ll. Te rry Lu cc hini. Co nni e Ix n c h , Robe rt Mil c klin. De bra Mc Da ni e l. Lisa Meado r. D e bra M ill e r. Lind a l\'! 0 11lt o n. C h a rl e n e Mitche ll, Be rni c e N ic h o ls. Oona N ic h o ls, j df O rri c k. Kim Parris , Jacki e Patton. Te r e sa Payn e . D o r e th a Robin so n. Frunciri e S co tt. Bev S h e lo r. Bre nda S imm o n s. Carolee S imm o n s. Susan Simmons, Carla Sink . Dana Sn v d e r. Donna Spe n ce. Te resa S wee n ey, R o b e rt Til bo rn. Dian e Te rrv, Kare n Via , Paula Vin ev nrcl, D ar r v l Wad e. A n g e l a V\iashington'. St eve W ilso n. A nn e tt e Wimm e r, Bre nd a Woo d y. Donna Woo ldrid ge James, Kimberly S. 96 Jam es, Tracy L. 118 Jamison, John P. Jr. Janney, Betty Jo Janney, C. Sean 118 Janney, Kenneth P. Jr. Jarrett, Daniel 110 Jarvis, Fonda F. 134 Jefferies, Johnnie W. 134 Jeffries, Francis A. Jeffries, Keith Jennelle, Mark A. 118 Jennings, Joseph M. Jennings, Kurt L. 50, 51, 65, 110 Jennings, Richard W. 62, 134, 37 Jennings, Shawn D. 134, 168 Jernigan, Enoch Jr. 110 Jernigan, Lafonda 79, 111 Jessee, Barbara Gail Johns, Cynthia A. 134 Johns, Percell C. 57 Johns, Richard Wayne 111 Johns, W. Steve 118 Johason, Aaron R. 50, 57, 111 Johnson , Andrea 134 Johnson, Antwyne D. 45, 47 Johnson, Bridget D. 118 Johnson, C. Maurice Johnson, Cathy D. 135, 168 Johnson, David W. Johnson, David W. 111 Johnson, Deborah L. 97, 118, 161 Johnson, Mr. Eddie 152 Johnson, Karen Renee 118, 168 Johnson, Kenneth W. 135 Johnson, Kirk 29 Johnson, Lee D. Johnson, Lisa Y 118 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Orlando D. 56, 57 Johnson, Patrick S. 74, 111 Johnson, Robert 74, 168 Johnson, Ruben M. Johnson, Sheldon R. 42, 47, 79, 135 Johnson, Stacy L. Johnson, Steven 135 Johnston, Ms. JoAnn 90, 152 Jones, Billy Wayne 96, 111 Jones, Carl M. Jones, Charlene April Jones Charles R. Jr. Jones, Christina R. Jones, Dana Laverne 118 Jones, David Wayne 62 Jones, Deborah L. 111 Jones, Delinda Ann 96, 97, 135 Jones, Mrs. Donna Jones, Donna L. 135 Jones, H. Robert Jones, James W. Jones, Jay Chris 42, 38 Jones, Jeffrey Todd Jones, Jennifer C. 111 Jones, Jr. David E. Jones, Karl Antonio 111 Jones, Katherine C. Jones, Kimberly 118 Jones, Kurt 0. 57, 111 Jones, Mandell M. 42. 135 Jones, Marion 133 Jones, Melanie Jones, Mai Sandi Jones, Michael L. 118 Jones, Perry R. 42 Jon es, Robert B. 135 Jones, Rosalind Jones, Signe J- 6, 14 Jones, Stephanie A. 168 Jones, Teresa Ind ex ., �Jones, Todd 145 Jones, Wanda Gaye 111 Jones, William Randal Jordan, Lena E. 135 Jordan, Linda R. Jordan, Teresa 111 Jordon, Louis Journ ette, Jeffrey Journette, Michael Journette, Pamela Joyce, Chris 57 Joyce, Cynthia L. 14, 32, 86, 105, 135, 35 Joyce, Ginger A. 79, 111 Judy, Richard M. 135 Justice W. David 111 JV Basketball 56-57 JV Football 50-51 K Kasey, Tracy Elaine 111 Keaton , Lloyd B. Keaton, Loretta L. 111 Keeling, Ahdonna A. 10 Keeling, Angeline M. Keeling, Camela A. 135 Keeling, Clarence D. Keeling, Clifton L. Keeling, Ricardo A. Keeling, Richard A. Keeling Todd T. Keen, Carl David 111 Keenan, Deborah Kelley, Cynthia G. 136 Kelly, Pamela C. 111 Kemble, Jennifer Ann 54, 62, 94, 112 Kendrick, Martha G. 14, 79, 112, 162 Kidd, Richard D. 136 Kimberling, Kris R. 41, 73, 118 King, Betty Jo King, Darryl Lee 136 King, Diann L. 118 King, Karen E. King, Laura King, Marcella 86, 112 King, Michael A. King, Randolph Mars 112 King, Sarah Rachel 112 King, Te rrance L. 42, 47 King, Tina Louise 118 King, Todd Jerome 62, 112 Kingery, Sherrie D. 112 Kirby, Bryant Taylor Kirby, Sonja Taylor Knave, George William 112 Knight, Deidre V. 23, 136 Koenders, Dianna K. 58, 105, 136 Kohler, Mr. William 152 Kolmstetter, Michael 136 Koogler, Mark K. 136 Kopitzke, Kevin M. 33, 97, 118 Lackey, Melvin P. 42, 118, 168 Lalley, Danny 136 Lambert, Alan Andrew Lambert, Toi R. Langhorn, Barry L. 112, 131 Langhorn, James 18, 94, 118, 168 Lanning, Johnny E. 136 Lapradd, Charles L. Lapradd, Fay 118 Lapradd, Paul L. 42, 136 Laprade, Tina L. 112 Larry, James Robert 168 Law, Jeanette M. 118 Lawhorn, Mrs. Jean 152 Lawson, Bonita J. 112 Lawson, Mrs. Kathi 100, 125 Lawson, Lona M.£118 Lawson, Richard Lawton, Debra Lawton, Howard H. Lawton, Marlene Layman, Mr. Victor Lee, Cynthia Lee, Glenda Danise 96, 112, 168 Lee, Joseph W. 42, 97, 136 Lee, Robert Jerome Jr. 57 Lee, Stephanie R. Lee, Steven P. 50, 57 Lee, Vanessa Leftwich A. Todd Leftwich , Victoria 136 Legnon, S. Michelle Legrande, Larry E. Jr. 119 Lemoine, Henry C. LeNoir, Mr. Robert 90 Leonard, Thomas C. Lester, Sandra Diane 136 Lester, Terena A. 119 Levine, Dana G. 16, 119 Lewis, Coakley G. 86, 136 Lewis, James B. 119 Lewis, Joyce L. Lewis, Ronald A. 40, 42, 44, 45,46, 47 Lewis, Thomas A. 112 Lipscomb, Dell R. 112 Little, Sonya L. Llewellyn, Jeff H. 136, 35 Lloyd, Bonnie L. 119 Logan, Andrea B. 58, 59, 119, 136 Logan, Anthony Q. Long, Reginald L. Longworth, Dawn 137, 168 Love, Michael 119 Lovejoy, Brett T. 22, 72, 73, 97, 133, 137 Lovelace, Mr. Charlie 152 Lovelace, Korenna 137 Lovelace, Mr. Ronald 51, 57 Lovell, Bonnie L. 112 Lovell, Teresa J. 137, 168 Lovern, Mr. Roger 152 Lowry, Angela Yvette 119 Lowry, Donna M. 112 Lucchini, Joseph D. 137 Lucchini, Theresa M . 11, 14, 17, 78, 79, 119 Lumpkin, Jerry M . 16, 54, 77, 137, 34 Ly, Nhi Ly, Phuong Lyle, Ann Louise 13, 30, 97, 112, 130, 162 Lynch, Connie S. 112 Lynn, Robin 137 Lyons, Jam es Andy 112 Lytle, Lorenda K. 112 - M -- Mack, Sophia Macklin, Robert E. Jr. 23, 89, 103, 137, 183, 168 Maier, Miss Mary 152 Makay, E. Edgar Makay, Susan H. Maloney, Eddie J. Maner, Katherine Manigault, Derick G. Manns, Donald W. 113 Manns, Vincent Troy Markham, Patricia D. 119 Markham, Ronnie L. 119 Marsh, Susan K. 14, 78, 96, 119 Marshall, Teresa D. 137 Martin, Bridgett L. Martin, Christine 113 Martin, Karen 113 Martin, Mechelle Martin, Shawn R. 119 Martin , Steven Glen 16, 119 Martin, Timothy W. 113 Martin, Troy T. 137 Massant, Mrs. Carole 152 Mason, King III 42, 183 Mason, Letaucia P. Mason, M elissa Ann Mason, Thomas E. 119 Mason , Todd D. Mathe rly, Leisa Den 97, 119, 162, 168 Maxie, Carolyn Jean 113 M axton, Karen 113 Mayhan , Monica L. M ayo, C. Tim 119 Mays, J. Randy 92, 137 M ays, Rebecca J. 119 Mays, Tammy L. M cCadden, Estelle M rs. 133 Mccadden, Mark S. 42 McDaniel, Cary R. McDaniel, Debra S. 137 M cDaniel, Donald 119 M cDowell, Vickie L. 14, 138 McEnheimmer, Freda L. �© LUBS FCA Da rre l John son. M icha e l Bobbitt. Robin Sa nd y. Ke ll y H aw ley. Bobby Bishop. Dav id A nd e rson . Mike Mow bra y. Mik e Durham. Pa tri ck Co le s. M i k e Grogan. Shawn Turn e r. Brya nt Fe rguso n. M e lin d a Woods. Da v id Harlo w. Darre ll Thaxton. Donn a Baker. Tracy Pe rkins. Me l v in L ackey. Greg Scrib n er. Ke ll y Vest. Da vid Tay lor. Ve lemona H a rd y. Da rre ll T h om as. Todd Harris. Ve rnon C le mons. Kim Cope ny. Stephanie Jackso n . Sign e Jones. Su e A th erton . Tim Quese nb e rry. Ga le Graham. Dan a Va ughn. A nge leck Crump. C ind y Johns. Lind a Mo ra n. Pa ul Economy.Tomm y Bias. S u sa n Ma rsh , Ia n Dag li sh. Sta fford Be nn et t. De anna Gi les. Ta mm y Mowbray. Mel issa H awthorn e. Ve rn on H arvey. Je ff Va ughn. Tracy Hill ard. La uri e Edwa rds. Will y Bro w n. Fa ith Graham. Tudd y Pain . Je nni e Ke mb le . Ronni e Lew is. Ka re n Clar ke. Sh e ld o n Johnson. T im Ham m. Ma rion Wa re. A m a nda Pa int er. Te res a H aw ley. A lfred Dowe. Charles Cre nsha w. Kev in Cap its ki. Joh n Bai ley. J.C. Jones. B.J . Barnes. Faye Je rnigan.Dan ny Powe ll. rya Youn ge r. Tracy Kasey. McFarland, Donna 138 McGeorge, Mary E. 99 McGhee, Michael L. McGill, Hugh Thomas McGregor, Mr. John 42 McGregory, Christy 61 McKee, Jonathan W. 113 McKinney, Brenda S. McKinney, Loretta McKnight, Ricky McMillan, Mr. Wallace McNeil, Marvin 96, 113 McQuerry, Sharon L. McRoberts, Cynthia 138 Meador, Alfred L. Jr. Meador, Gregory A. 12, 30, 73, 119 Meador, Kevin P. 138 Meador, Lisa A. Meador, Tamara A. 138 Meadows, Deandre C. 138 Medley, Sonya L. 113 17fl Mic h ea l H a le . Ri cky Ove ns hire . David Williams. GIRLS' CLUB Kri s ty Gr eg or y. D ea nna G i! P.s. Trac ey Pe rkin s. Kathy Ves t. 1"\;a Younge r. Tracy Ja m es. Ma ry Nas h. Ro bin M ill s. Da w n Humphr e >·· Ca rol y n H ardy. S h e rr y Bo o th . Diana Frank lin. De nnn a C rensy. Caro l Ca ll eo. Ly n Barn e tt e. Lisa Summ e rs. H o ll y Daug hrte >·· Le ig h B i xby. Li sa W i 11 ia m s. M issy Yo un g. Susan Mars h . D;mn Le v in e, Ly nd e tt a Br ow n. C h e ry l H a le . Vick ie M ee ks. Azu li a Willi ams. Dia n e Wil ey. Den ise Win gfi e ld. Do nna W in g fi e ld . La u r<1 Reed. Linda Mo ran . Dorris Farre n. Kim Harper, Toni S te pto e . De n ee n Ra m ey. Car la Boisse a u. Tina Va nd e rgrift. Ve lm e n a H iJ rdy. C h ris Elwan ge r. Kim Bos ti c. Pe n n y E co n omy, S h e rri Gra h a m . Fa ith Gra h a m . Robin Sa nd y. De Lind a Jo n es. 1\.vy la G is h. Laura K in g. Lor ri Erdmann. V ic ki e Sau nd er. Dnna H a rtman. Rhondn H a ll. Te res a Ma rs h a ll. Wa nd a Graham. HERO (FOODS) Be tty Blanke n ship. Ruby Butl e r. Eric Broue n . Rob e rt Ellis, Wa n da Graham. G lori a H ash. Robin Har - Meeks, Vickie D. 113 Melki, Mariana 96, 113 Merchant, Doreen E. Merchant, Yvonne Messerschmidt, Mary Meyer, Donald Julius 138 Miklovic, Troy 113 Miles, Rhonda J. 138 Miller, Charles L. 53, 138 Miller, Debra A. Miller, Dorean M. 138 Miller, Duane Miller, Mr. George 48, 64 Miller, James Miller, Jerry Wayne Miller, Linda D. Miller, Valerie A. Miller, Wendy Miller, Yvette 53 Million, Mitzi 113 Mills, Bobby Eugene 119 Mills, Donna Marie 138 Mills, Karen ris. Kuiiln I li n ton . .l\ L1rirn1 J"n "s. l\ l;1rCP. ll i1 Ki ng. Brt: 11d ;1 l\ lcKinrw\·, Rob in l\ lit c h 1~ ll. J11li " l\ lnr g<1n. Samu e l Na pi"r. F1!l .,ci i1 J\in n e ll . A n g !-!la Rhnd1es . Chr is tin 1-: \V il e>· HERO (CLOTHING) C hi!rl 1:ne C L1 \· tor. Ch;1 rl1:n" C L1 \·to r. Rilli1" Jo O;n· is . Billi" J" Oi!\' is. Oll nit s G r;1 \·1-:s. Doni ts C r;1\·.,s. l\ !t:lindi! John son. 1\n g., l;1 f\ l.,x ;1nd t: r. Pi! m Biel!. Pi!m l:lt: ll. Cl!CP. li a Bo\\' les. C 1ec el iil !3o w l1-!S. Oi111is1; C raft. M iclw ll ., C re nn t: l. Tui L1mlw rt. D!!n el! n C la\·tor. C i!rol T<1ylor. Crysti!I Br,ck . Li s; 1 I li!l l!. Oi!phin e Parri s . C ily 'fri l!l r. Ci!\' Th e u. Bre nd a BrU\\' 11. Oi; int: VV i1 1~ >" D i;in e Robt:rt so n . Diilrl!-! Rub~; rt s o n . Bren d<1 G rt: 1~ 11. )!! n n if rer D;l\·is. Tom iko 'l\1 cki!r. S1d1-; n ;1 Brm\'11. '!rm i S te p to e. HOSA To ny Sco tt. Pat C ahi e l. Rick W ill i;im s. Dea n a Bnw 1e n. Daw n \/\lee ks. P<I t M <1rkhilm. S1 rt: Hill. M\'l'a Sa un d e rs. Mo n ic<1 Mi!gh iln. Re b e cca Milys. De bbi e Diee h<I w. Donna TVle r. Ang e liqu e Cr um p. f\ h do nn <I Kee lin g . Li si! f\ lti s. 'frilce y Wo rtlwy. C ind y Bor la w. M a rle n e Law ton. Eug e ni a Prest o n. Mills, Robin 138 Millsaps, Michael T. 138 Milton, Lisa Saunders Minor, Charlotte Mitchell, Charlene L. 113 Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Robin L. 113 Mitchell, Theresa M. Mitchem, Rachel A. 138, 168 Monroe, Ronda L. 113 Montgomery, Leo D. 113 Montgomery, Wayne B. Moore, Bernice 113 Moore, Bonnie 105 Moore, Karen L. Moore, Melvin E. Moore, Neil Wade Moore, Priscilla 138 Moore, Roberta 138 Moore, Samuel D. 113 Moorman, Stephanie R. Moorman, William I nd ex HUM AN RELATIONS N; in c ,· .A llw rt. je a nni e A le xand e r. Rhnn;la A n d e rs o n . Mo ni ca Boyd . K1!\· in B r e\,· e r. Sa ndr a B r ow n. Tlwrt:s<1 Bro\\' 11. Wi lli am Brown. l" rnn11-: n u c k n e r. Sa ndra Ca rson. Rohin C<1 rt 1-!r. Kare n C h ap m a n . f).,C;1rlos C oop e r. A nn Croxso n . J"n 11if1e r D<I\' is . Bri a n D e lford. Ro L1ncla Ed \\'i! rcls. Lorri E rclnrn nn. Ci! rol C all eo. Ja c ki e G irt y. \!Va nd a C r<1h ilm. Be tsy H e rnd o n . Vick ey Hu g h es. C; 1thy Hurl ey. C hri s tin a jo n es. S te ph<Ini e j on e s. Barry Lo n g h o rn. Donna Lowe. Te ri Lu c c: h y n i. L ou nd a Ly tl e . Sophi a !\ lark. Kath e rin e Ma n o r. Th e resa l\ lit c h1dl. Tonya Mo tl e y. Lind a l\ lll11lt o n. l\ !P. lissa Nil n ce. R e n ee R e 1,d. A nt o ni o Sco tt. Darr y l Sc hult z. Bev S h e lor. Cora Te rry. Ci irla 'f\1r p in. R e n ee We bb. Richilrd We hb. Rhond<1 W illi ams. S ydn e y W illi <1ms. Bre nda Woody. .• Moran, Linda 78, 96, 97, 119, 168 Morgan, A. Julie Morris, Anthony N. Morris, Christopher S. Morris, Mr. Gus Morris, Jeffery T. 54, 105, 139 Morris, William Josep 119 Morris, William Jr. Moses, Mark A. 73, 88, 119, 168 Moses, Richard Mosley, Richard S. 113 Moss, Allen F. 23, 139 Mosser, Mr. Lennie 54, 55, 57 Motley, Jerome M. 139 Motley, Larry Motley, Tonya M . 105, 113 Moulton, Linda E. 119, 168 Mowbray, Michael R. 26, 74, 139 t' �Mowbray, Tamara M . 14, 79, 113 Mowles, Dannette S. 113 Moyer, Barry L. 42 Moyer, Byron A. Moyer, Byron L. Moyer, Stephanie L. Moyer, Victor M . 50 Moyer, Vinsdn M. Mumford, James A. Jr. 113 Mundy, Jeffrey D. 139 Murphy, Mrs. Charlotte 53 Murphy, Robin 119 Murray, Dwayne H . Murray, Fredrick C. 119 Musselman, Brooks L. 119 Musselman, Tommy R. 139 Musser, Sandra L. 139 Myers, David L. 97, 113 Myers, Jacob Jay 119 Myers, Jacqueline J. 113 Myers, Mr. Ronald 152 -NNabors, Delphia L. 113 Nance, Melissa E. 119 Nance, Samuel L. Napper, Danita A. 113 Napper, Jerome Daniel Nash, Mary E. 119 Neal, John H . Jr. 113 Neece, Deborah Ellen N eese, Randolph F. Nelson, James Ray 120 Newbill, Carey N. 113 Newbrough, Re becca L. 113 Newsome, Sarah Louise Nicholas, Valerie A. Nichols Allen David 139 Nichols, Alvin Daniel 139 Nichols, Bernice 130, 168 Nichols, Brian K. 113 Nichols, Dana 91 , 139 Nicholson, M aurice Nicholson, Pamela Niday, Jeffrey W. Patrick, Gordan 42 Patterson, Eric L. Patterson, Miss Nancy Niswander, Monica 120 Noel, Vincent Edward Nolen, Gregory A. 120 Nowlin, Lisa A. Nowlin, Renita Nunley, Lester W. 90, 152 Patterson, Timothy Patterson, Walker 113 Patton, Jackie Y 120 Patton, James A. IV 140 Paye, Mr. Burrall 44, o == 45, 46, 47,48, 49, 152 Ober, Melissa D. 113 O'Connor, Wm. Chris 113 Oliver, Jacques A. Oliver, James 139 Oliver, Yvonne Rene 139 Orrick, Jeffrey W. 120 Otey, Carolyn D. Otey, Connie L. Otterman, James 38, 47, Payne, Doneita J. Payne, Elaine G. 113 Payne, Leslie Jean 168 Payne, Oglivia M . Payne, Shari Y 140 Payne, Susan A. Payne, Theresa M. 140 Payne, Wanda 113 Paynotta, Julie 97, 120, 137, 168 62, 63, 168 Outten, David M . 120 Ovenshire, Richard 28, 65, 66, 67, 139 Overstreet, Leslie 120 Overstreet, Timothy L. 16, 42, 183 P === Pendleton, Teresa J. 140 Pendleton, Teresa L. Penn, Debra 140 Penn, Tracy Deloris People Divider 106-107 Perdue, Laury Ann 92, 113 Perdue, M elody S. 113 Perdue, Shelia Perkins, R. Stanley Perkins, Tracy D. 78, 120, 159 Perry, Charles M. Perry, Mrs. June C. 90, 152 Page, Mrs. Audrey Paige, Lisa 113 Paige, Lawanda M. 23 , Perry, Michael C. Perry, Trina M. 140, 37, 168 139 Peters, Lynn Ann 120 Petty, Ralph Pharis, Mr. John 90, 91, Painter, Amanda 25, 27, 140 Pait, David E. Pait, Jonathan 98, 113 Palmer, Demona L. Palmer, Timothy Pannell, Felecia L. Pannell, Karen R. Pannell, Randell Co. Parker Elizabeth 113 Parker, Ronald Parks, Mlss Elizabeth Parks, Juanita A. 140 Parks, Linda Sue 120 Parks, William Parris, Daphin e Parris, Kimberly Ann 152 Phillips, R. Todd 140 Pierc e, J. Michaels 113 Pierce, Leisa 140 Pierce, Rose M ary 120 Pierson, Zachary L. Piner, Jennifer Marie Pinkard, Timothy W. 42, 74, 120 Pitts,Jorg G. 113 Pitzer, Mr. Jack 77 Poff, William Alton Poin dexter, Carnis Poin dexter, Todd W. 94, 120 106, 120 168 Index Polk, Tonja R. 120 Potter, David Adam 113 Powell, Danny Powell, Dwayne Powell, Karen C. Powell, Tina L. 14, 140 Pracht, Jam es 113 Preston, Angela F. 140 Preston, Eugenia L. 120 Preston, Gary L. 54 Preston, John P Preston, Milton J. Preston, Paul John Preston, Robert A. 140 Preston, Sonia Joy 113 Price, Arthur Lee Price, Dwight M . Price, Kathy Ann Price, Mrs. M artha Pridgen, Iletha M . 113 Pring, Donna Marie 14, 79, 113 Pritchett, Cecelia 140 Proffitt, Cammellina 113 Prosperi, Tim othy W. 113 Prosperi, Todd D. 64, 113 Pruett, Gary D. 140 Pruitt, Phyllis A. 105, 120 Pruitt, Sandra 113 Pryor, Terry D. 140 Puckett, Dwayne M. 120 Puckett, James 120 Pugh, William H . 42, 43, 74, 75, 141, 168 Pullins, Stanley Pullins, Steven V Purdy, James B. Purser, Jobn A. Pyle, David W. 74, 113 Q - Quesenberry, Fred T. 42, 77, 141 Quirk, M s. Maureen �- R Rader, Richard L. Jr. 32, 42, 141 Rader, Samuel W. 50, 113 Radford, David L. 113 Radford, Elizabeth D. 141 Ramey, Deneen A. 141 Ramey, Trina L. 113 Ramsey, Timothy A. 25, 141, 151 Randolph, Vincent E. 141 Ray, Tommy W. 113 Reaves, Debbie Redford, Kimberly 8, 14, 16, 85, 97, 141, 161, 34, 168 Reed, John 113 Reed, Jr. Robert W. 50, 56, 57 Reed. Laura L. 141, 165 Reed, Michael E. 16, 23, 41, 42, 86, 87, 141 Reed. Philip W. 120 Reed. Renee Lisabeth 97, 113 Reed, Terry D. 141, 168 Reed, Troy N. 113 Reed, William A. 113 Reedy, Jimmy Lee 113 © LUBS LISTEN AMERICA CLUB Me lit a Ba ll. Sara Cle me nt s. Angie Clin e. Ly nn Co rre n. Tra cy Fize r. To n ya H a tfi e ld . Fonda ja rv is , Re ni ta No le n . Les li e O ve rstree t. Way n e S imm ons, Ca rli s Smith. Va ne ! Williams. Dav id Lee Will is RED CROSS Ea rl e ne Akers, Ama zett a Alli co tt. Cynthi a Bar low, Yo la nd a Bea le. Ca ren Boissea u , Ca rla Boisseau, Sylv ia Boyd , Mon ica Bra nd on. Ly n e tt e Bra tt on . Ta nya Broo ks. Pamela Ca mpb e ll. Carolyn Col e. Vecky C hit woo d . Di a n a C ra ig, Da rl e n e Davis . Yo la nda Dav is. Rob bi e De lan ey, Terra nce Drew. Mike Ep pe rl y, Lind a Eth er id ge. Shawne Frnzier. Todd F Fox. Lin a G nrclon. Melody Ho rn . P;rnl Hu rlev. Tammie Hurl ey. C h a n tae jac kso n. Andrea john so n . Rube n johnson . Linda jordon . Do nna 17B Reeves, Nelson L. II 42, 120 Reichart, Kevin Dale Repass, Julie 120 Revill, Bernice 141 Reynolds, Barbara Y 142 Reynolds, Ms. Sara Rhodes, Angela D. Rhodes, James M. 42 Rhodes, Mr. Joe Rhodes, John D. 120 Rhodes, Steven T. Richards, Mr. Steve 30 Richardson, Alaina 142 Richardson, Donna A. 120 Richardson, Eric D. Richardson, Eric J. 85, 142, 34 Richardson, Nancy E. 142 Richardson, Ricardo Riddlebarger, Pamela 142 Rierson. Kevin W. Ringley, Donald D. 142 Robertson, Mrs. Alma 152, 37 Robertson, Barry W. 113 Robertson, Catherine Robertson, Kevin W. Robertson, Lisa L. 142 Robertson, Michelle 113 Robertson, Susan L. Robertson, Tony L. Robertson, Victoria E. Rob ertson, Vincent C. Robinson , Andrea E. 142 Robinson , Dore tha 113 Robinson, Ka ren A. Robinson, Sharon D. 142 Robinson , Tammi L. 113 Robinson, Tonya Re n ee Rock, Te resa Louise 113 Rollins, Craig 42 Rosborough, Darryl J. Rosborough, Sarita R. 113 Rose, Delray G. 77, 142 Rose, Donna 113 Rose, James W. 113 Rose, Michael A. Rose, Robin Lee 114 Rosenbaum, Mrs. Nancy 23 Rosenthal, Kris 105, 114 Ross, David 142 Ross, Linda Ann Ross, Ronald A. Ross. William R. 114 Rosser, Jackueline Rowe, Lora 120 Royal, Darrell Mark 114 Rucker, Ricky A. 142, 165 Runion, Mitchell R. 142 Lo w ry. Kobin Ly nn. Tina Mason. Tro y M a rtin. Ca ro lyn Max ie , Willi a m Moorma n. jimm y N e lso n . Da nn v N ichols. Trac y P e nn. La ury· Pe rdu e . M e lody Perdu e . Ka re n Po we ll. An ge la Pre s ton. Cece lia Pritc h e tt . Tamm y Proffe tt . Barbara Rey nold s. Sh aron Robinso n. Te resa Scha e ff e r, Terry Si m o ns, Bo nni e Smi th . LaVonn e Smith . Mich e ll e Sm ith , Sh e ri Thompson. Re ne e T h ompson. Quin e tta To lw re . Te resa Wai ts. Pam e la Wa ll e r. Carm e la Wa re . M ia We bb. Kim Whitfi e ld, Eun ic e W hitt a k e r. Ly nn W illi ams . Rhonda Willi am s, Sydn ey Wi lli a ms, Lisa Wi ll is. Vinc e nt Will is. Lisa Wo rr e ll SCIENCE CLUB Do ug Bos ti c . ja m es H a irs t on , M e lod y Ho rn . Pa u l Hun ley, Ric ha rd john s, je ffr ey journ e tt e. jo hn Nea l , W illi a m R ee d . Geo r ge Sa und e rs. Bobby Th om as. SYMPOSIUM M ic ha e l Aldhi ze r, Rh o nd a An- Ind ex cl e rson. C h ery l Ay e rs. Yo la nd a Bea le . A n ge la Birk e s. Harmon Bowe r. Donn a Bowman. G le nda Bowm ;m, Lau ri Burd e tt . Eg le nna Casse ll. M a rk C lav tor. lo e l Co lli e r. Terry Cra ft. Ri°chard Crigger. E la in e Dea n. S h awn Dool ey. Terranc e Drew. Ann Farmer. Lrnra G lass. Ne il Gre e n e . Ve lmin a Har d y, T in a Hill. Nan cy Hammond. Ke ll y Hawl ey, Dawn Humphrey. Cathl ee n Hur ley. ja m es ja c kson. Be v james. Cynt hi a joyce. Dianna Ko e nd e r s. j os e ph L ee . Daw n Lon gwo rth . Bre tt Lo vejoy. Rob e rt Mock lin . Tomm y Mus e lm a n. Amand a Pa int e r, ·n· in a Pe r ry. T in a Po w e ll. Tim Qu P. s e n b e rry. De nee n Ram ey. Tim Rams ey. Kim Re clfurcl. E ri c Ri c hardson . Robin Sancl v. Anton io S c ott. M ic h e ll e S w a i' n. D av i cl Tay I" r. Dan a Va ug h n . Bec ky Vin ce nt. De ni se Wingfi e ld . Dn nn a W in g fi1-dd VI CA/I CT j e ff Be nn e tt , Da v id Rlantnn. Bec k v Board . D P.a na Bn w 1" n. M a rk - Burk e. Ta mm y Ca mpb1"ll. Eddi e Ca r ico. jon C uc h1"nou r. sSaferight, Robert W. 114 S aleh , Rhonda A. 120 Sanders, Kim Y 114 Sanders, William 99, 121 Sandy, Robin Rae 142, 165 Sa ntolla, Scott A. 42, 48, 64, 67, 142, 165 S a unders, George 142 Saunde rs, Gerald M. Saunders, Jeff Saunders, Jimmy L. 104, 143 Sa unders, Lisa 143 Sa unders, Michelle A. 39, 58, 59, 143, 168 Saunders, Myra 143 Saunders, Rhonda M. 143 Saunders, Sheldon V 114 Saunders, Steve 114 Saunders, Terry L. 143 Saunders, Vickie L. 143 Sayers, Mrs. Sandy 153 Sayre, David H. 143 Sayre, Mary M. 114 Schaeffer, E. Eugene Schaeffer, Teresa D. 121 Schaeffer, William E. Schultz, Clifford j o ey C ro ft . Raymond Fi e ld s, M a rk Ha ll. je rom e Ham. Sharon Holland. Tom Hurs t. Ca th y Jo hns on. Ri c hard jucl y. Richard Law son. Te rry Pryor, Libby Radford. Penn y Ram ey. Vicky Scott. David S n e ad. Ca rli s Smith. je ff Ste e le. jam e s St e war t. Jimm y Sutliff, Ralph Thaxton. Qui n e tt a Toliver, Bobb\' Ward. M ik e Watkins. Dawn - Wee ks. C ind y Williams. QUILL & SCROLL Dana Bak e r. Tom Bias. Don n a Bowman. G le nd a Bowma n . jane t C ar ty. jo e l Co lli e r. S h aw n Doole y. Ann Farm e r. Ke ith Farm e r. Diana F rank li n. Kar e n Gra nt. De bb ie jo hn son. Kev in Kopi tzk e . G le nda Lee . jo e Lee . C oa kley Le wis. Am Ly l e . L e is a Ma th e rly. L ind a Muran. Da v id M ye rs . Kim Re clfmcl. Re n ee Reed . S ta cy Sc ott. �Schultz, Darryl A. 62, 121 Scott, Antonio S. 14, 143 Scott, Francine E. 121 Scott, Patrick N .114 Scott, Phyllis Sue 143 Scott, Stacy E. 97, 114 Scott, Vicky L. Scribner, Gregory J. 42, 77, 96, 121 Selden, Nathaniel A. Semones, Adam R. 84, 121 Severa, Rodger A. 121 Sexton, Stormy G. 143 Shampine, Bruce 114 Shank, Ms. Katheryn 153 Shay, Greg E. Shears, Vanessa L. 114 Shelburne, Kathryn 114 Shelor, Beverly A. 121 Shelton, Kevin 168 Shelton, Roger Alan Shelton, Sherry L. 114 Shepherd, Chris D. 42 Shepherd, Deanna L. 114 Shepherd, Yvetta D. 53 Sheppard, C. Greg Sherman, Tara Shifflette, Kimberly Shirley, Pamela 121 Shockley, Jeffrey D. 121, 143 Shockley, Wesley Shorter, Rickey L. 143 Showalter, Gail Wanda Shrader, Thomas R. 144 Sibert, Mrs. Martha Gwen 153 Simmers, Lisa A. 121 Simmons, Brenda G. 114 Simmons, Carolee 144, 168 Simmons, Charles 4 Simmons, M. Todd Simmons, Matthew Simmons, Michael Todd 144 Simmons, Mrs. Nancy 153 Simmons, Norris Wayne 144 Simmons, Ricky 121 Snead, David W. 144 Snead W. Eric 115 Snyder, Dana L. 144, 168 Snyder, Eddie C. 115 Soccer 76-77 Solomon, Mrs. Caryl 153 Sowers, Timothy E. Spain, Penny 144 Spangler, Anita R. 144, 168 Spangler, Sgt. David 62, 153 Spangler, Mark D. 42, 115, 121 Spangler, Paul D. Sparks, Keven L. Sparrow, Anita R. 145 Sparrow, William 0. Jr. Spence, Donna F. 145 Spencer, Deborah 145 Spencer, Kevin S. 89, 121 Sports Divider 38-39 Spraker, Mary Lucille 115 Spraker, Rhonda L. 115, 166 Stanley, Jill 115 Stanley, Towanda C. Staples, Michael Starr, Michael D. 50, 51 Starr, Richard J. Staton, Tammie Marie 121 St. Clair, Angela D. St. Clair Donna M. St. Clair, Linda G. 145 St. Clair, Randy 121 St. Clair, Robert St. Clair, Sheila L. 115 St. Clair, Valerie 121, 145, 168 Steele, Jefferson J. 145 Steele, Jerry L. 145 Steele, Terry W. 145 Steptoe, Clintona D. 45 Steptoe, George A. Stewart, Angela R. Stewart, Ginger 10, 115 Stewart, James D. 145 Stewart.Jennifer L. 145 Stinnett, Barry 145 Stinnett, M r. Donald 89 Stokes, James Timothy Stone, Michael K. Stone. Rodney A. Simmons, Ricky Boyd Simmons, Susan C. 144, 168 Simms, Carl A. Simms, Yolanda Simons, Carter Terry Sink, Brenda G. 96, 114 Sink, Carla M . 114 Sink, Jerry W. 121 Sink, Kenneth Ray 121 Sink, Lisa F. 121 Sink, Marvin W. 135, 144 Skaggs, Vanessa L. 114 Sloan, Lynn 144 Sloane, Anna M. 121 Slone, Cynthia S. 144 Slough, Cheryl L. Slusher, Melissa A. 115 Smith, Andrew L. Smith, Anthony P. Smith, Bobby Lewis Smith, Bonnie 115 Smith, Carl D. 115, 168 Smith, Carla Smith, Carlis Smith, Charles H. Smith, Christopher L. 144 Smith, David K. Smith, Deatrice Smith, Delores 0 . 115 Smith, Everette J. 62 Smith, Jeffrey A. 144 Smith, Jeffrey R. Smith, Jesse A. Smith, Joseph D. 115 Smith, Joyce A. Smith, Kelley L. Smith, Kevin E. Smith, Lavonne T. 144 Smith, Melvin Smith, Michael A. Smith, Michelle Smith, Mrs. Miriam Smith, Nancy R. 115 Smith, Robert 57 Smith, Roger Smith, Ronald W. 115 Smith, Sharon D. 121 Smith, Shirlene W. Smith, Tina E. Smith, Toni Elaine Smithers, Timothy M . 144 Index Stone, Teresa Stoumile, Lisa J. 115 Stoumile Patricia U. Stragand, Mark R. 115 Strings 101 Strum, Michael K. Stuart, Daphene R. 115 Stuart, Mr. Sherley 153 Student Life Divider 67 Sullivan, Miss Sheila 153 Surratt, Robin S. 101, 121 Sutliff, James D. Sutliff, S. Melissa 31, 121 Sutphin, Barbara E. 115 Sutphin, Jeffery S. 115 Swain, Michelle E. 24, 27, 92, 146, 35, 168 Sweeney, Darrell Sweeney, Jay B. Sweeney, Teresa A. 168 Sweet, Misty A. 115, 168 -- - T -- - Taborn, Renwick 146 Taborn, Robert A. 42, 45, 46, 47, 146 Tanner, Daphne 115 Tarter, Dr. Ja mes 86, 87, 93, 153 Taylor, Andrea D. 115 Taylor, Christopher Taylor, David D. 42, 64, 74, 146 Taylor, Ivory B. Taylor, Jacynthia Taylor, Kelly 115 Taylor, Kelvin A. Taylor, Kyle III 77 Taylor, Mark Taylor, Roxanne C. Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Sonja 115 Taylor, Terry 105, 121 Taylor, William 146 Tear, Mrs. Carol 93, 153 Templeton, Mrs. Barbara Terry, Cora Annette Terry, Cynthia E. Terry, Denise Marie \ 79 �Terry, Diane M. 115 Terry, Erika D. Terry, L. Misty Terry, Melisza L. Terry, Nina 53, 146 Terry, Teresa 115 Terry, William D. Testerman, Sharen K. 121 Thaxton, Darryl 6 Thaxton, Ralph H. Thomas, Alden Thomas, Calvin J. Thomas, Darrell K. 42 Thomas, Demetrius Thomas, Ed ward 42 Thomas, Frank 146 Thomas, James Thomas, Kenneth Lee Thomas, Lonny G. 146, 168 Thomas, Michael L. 115 Thomas, Patty E. 146 Thomas, Reuben H. Thomas, Robert E. 146 Thomas, Sharman A. 146 Thomasson, Stephani Thompson Darnetia L. 115 Thompson, Dawn Marie 121 Thompson, Frances 146 Thompson, James Thompson, Letucia D. 115 Thompson, Lewis Q. Thompson, Renee D. 121 Thompson, Sheri Lynne Thompson, Timothy M. 121 Thompson, Tyrone A. Thompson, William H. Thornhill, Jerry w. Thurman, Jennie L. 115 Tiller, Ginger 115 Tiller, Jennifer D. Tingler, Timothy M. 62 Tinsley, Martin Van Tlockowski, Joan P. Toliver, Quinetta 146 Townsend, Miss Helen Track 68-71 Tracy, 1ack Alexander Travis, Gregory E. 18, 94, 106, 146, 168 Travis, Tara Deevee 115 Trent, Quenton E. 50, 115 Trent, Walter A. 146 Triev, Cay Quy 121 Triev, Hung Cam 101 Thoux, Mrs. Joyce 153 Tucker, Ann M . 147 Tucker, Carl A. Tucker, Curtis Lee Tucker, Doris A. Tucker, Douglas A. 121 Tucker Kim V. 79 Tucker, Lisa Marie Tucker, Tamiko Turk, Mrs. Renee 14 Turnbull, Dennis M. 147 Turner, Bruce G. 147 Turner, Daphney 53 Turner, Darryl A. 50 Turner, Race D. 42, 147 Turner, Reginald J. Turner, Rhonda 58, 59 Turner, Shawn A. 42 Turner, William I 147 Turpin, Carla R. 115 Turpin, Michael Kyle 121 Turpin Rosalind Turpin, Vanessa L. 105, VanLear, Mr. Charl es 153 Vaughan , Jeff 42 Vaughan, Wesley E. 93, 147 Vaughn , Bill F. 50, 115, 168 Vaughn, Dana M. 14, 78, 79, 86, 147, 168 Vaught, Edward 0 . Vest, Catherine 94, 106, 115 Vest, David M. 121 Vest, Kelly M . 61, 115 Via, Karen S. Via, Melany L. Via, Temeka Y. 147 Viar, Garry A. Victorine, Gregory S. 94, 147 Vier, Susan M. 148 Vincent, Rebecca 3, 87, 148, 168 Vines, Stacy Daynett 121 Watt, Celia L. 115 Weakley, Albert Allen Webb, III Richard E. 89, 121 Webb, Linda Diana 115, 166 Webb, Mia Y. Webb, Renee M. Webb, Robin Leslie 105, 115 Webster, Annette M . Weddle, Mr. Kenneth Weddle, Susan L. 10, 14, 78, 79, 121 Tyler, Andrea L. 115 Tyler, Donna L. 121 Tyler, Marlin V. 42, 43, 115 Tyler, Michelle L. 78, w Wade, Wade, Wade, Wade, Wade, 79, 147 Tyree, Teresa D. U== Barry E. 18, 121 Daniel Lee Darryl G. Darryl L. 148 Donna R. 21, 96, 97, 106, 121, 168, 137 Wade, James E. 121 Waid, Haywood M. 121 Waits, Teresa 148 Wakeland, Mrs. Linda 153 Underwood, David C. Underwood, David S. Underwood, Leilani L. Waldron, Jeffrey Waldron, Lorri Lynn 115 Wallace, Angela D. 103, 115 Underwood, Sandra A. 115 == 76, 77 148 Vineyard, Paula R. 121 Volleyball 52-53 147 == Wa rd , Tony Ware, Carmela D. 8, 148 Ware, Deborah A. 148 Ware, Marion M. Ware, Ronnie J. Ware , Sandra Lee 148 Warren L. Shelita Washington, Angela 115 Washington, Michael Waters, 'Dacy L. 148 Watkins, Michael J. 74, 105, 121 Wallace, Anthony Waller, Lisa C. 121 Waller, Pamela A. 121 Walton, Miss Sarah 153 Wampler, Diane 58, 121 Ward, Andrea R. Ward, Bobby 148 Ward, Irvin Lee Ward, Marcus H. 45, v == VanderGrift, Tina N. 147 VanDommelen, Mr. Frank 47, 148 Weeks, Dawn M. 121 Weiser.Betti Jean 148 Welcher, Clarke E. Wertz, Douglas Wertz, Steven Ray Wesselink, L. Ruth 52, 53, 148 Westmoreland, Lisa L. 115 Westmoreland, Tammy s. 121 Wheeler, Donna G. 115 Whitaker, Cynthia N. 121 White, Arlene L. White, Clarence N. 42, 148 White, Jeffrey Whiteside, Ricarda L. 148 Whitfield, Kim V. 148 Whitlow, Keith E. 149 Whittaker, Eunice 58, 59, 121 Whitten, Andre P 115 Whorley, Vanessa 149 Widener, 'fracy 115 Widener, Wilma Lavern 115 IHfJ lnd ex _J �Wiggins, Rhonda S. Wiley, Diane Lynn 8, 149 Wiley, Thomas Lee Wilhelm, Larry Wilhel, Raymond V Willard, Randy S. Williams, Azalia R. 115 Williams, B. Lynn 149 Williams, Ms. Christine 153 Williams, Cindy S. Williams, David W. 96, 121 Williams, Dirk E. Williams H. Russell 50, 74, 115 Williams, Ivory Williams, Lisa A. 149, 166 Williams, Marlene 115, 120 Williams, Michael J. Williams, Rhonda Anne © OLOPHON Wolfer, Kimberly Ann 115, 168 1982 Colonel Vo lum e 44 of William Fleming High School Colonel, Roanok e. Virginia, was lithogra phed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. Press run: 600 copies of 184 pages. Pa per: Gloss En a mel. Endsheets: Ivory. Binding: 160 pt. Bind e rs Boards. symthe sew n . round ed and backed. Cover: Navy Blue with Sil ve r foil stamp. (Ope ning) 8. 14 pt. Melior with bold lead -outs for captions. 14 pt. in ope nin g. divid e rs and closing 30 pt. for sub-headlines. All drop ped initi a l le tt e rs. cascon antique 84 pt. h eadlin es: 36 pt. Melior, Melior Bold, Melior Italic & Melior Outline (Stud ent Life ]. 36 pt. Broady, Ste ncil Bold a nd Melior (Acad e mics]. 36 pt. Melior & New Gothic Bold (Sports]. Melior (People ]. 36 pt. Caison Antique (Openin g Divid ers, Closing]. Senior portra its by Susie H a rdi e for National School Studios. Underclass portraits by Wilson Moore for Na tion al School Studi os. The sta ff wishes to thank Susie H a rdi e, Ann Hardi e. Wilson Moore. Steve Holloway, Arnold Ward (Delm ar Re presen ta tive ). Te resa Rowe, Larrv Arrin gton. William Da les. Wayne Beel. Bob Phillips. Martha Kreu l~. Officer Dav id Whitenack, Jim Watts. Jim Sweeney, Vickie and Jo e Clarke. Ja n Waldron. Colonel Charles Savage a nd es pecially. Mrs. Kati e McCabe for th e ir contributions to th e Colonel Staff. It also w ishes to th a nk th e Guerin Staff of Immac ul a tta Prepa ra tory School for th e ir companionship during a me mb ora ble trip to St. Mary's College. Maryland . and N ew York. Pennsylva ni a & Boston . The 1982 Colonel rec eived th e Pace ma ke r a nd Five-Star All- Ameri ca n Awa rds from National Scholastic Press Assoc ia tion: The Medalist a nd All-Columbian Ratings from Columbia Schol as ti c Press Assoc iation; th e Trophy Awa rd fr om Virginia High School Leag ue . 115 Williams, Rhonda D. 115 Williams, Richard L. 121 Williams, Sonya R. Williams, Sydney Williams, Tracy W. Williams, Vamel F. 115 Williamson, Douglas D. 149 Willis, David L. 149 Willis, Gregory 42 Willis, Lisa M. Willis, Vincent T. 42 Willis, Wesley A. 115 Wills, William Edward Wilson, Crystal 149 Wilson, Dawn R. 149 Wilson, Earnest 57, 115 Wilson, Eldridge Wilson, Lee Robert 121 Wilson, Stephen S. 121 Wimmer, Annette Kay 121 Wingfield, Cindy D. 115 Wingfield, Denise F. 149 Wingfield, Donna K. 149, 168 Wingo, Dana Wingo, Darlene L. 121 Wingo, Mrs. Shirley 153 Wiseman, Brian L. 74, 115 Witcher, Diana Y 105, 149, 168 TAFF Wood, Mr. Jam es 1, 18, 87, 89, 153, 36 Woodcock, Kenneth G. Wooden, Richelle E. 115, 168 Woods, Bonnie M. 121, 168 Woods, Kimberly 115 Woods, Melinda G. 106, 115, 168 Woodson, Kathy Woodson, Reginald A. 114 Woody, Brenda 168 Woody, Jerome 149 Woody, Tanya A. Wooldridge, Donna D. Woolwine, Mrs. Elaine 153 Workman, Kevin L. Workman , Penny D. Worrell, Lisa Renee 115 Worthy, Tracy D. 149 Wray, Michael C. 121 Wrestling 64-67 Wright, Mrs. Billie 95, 153 Editorial Board Kare n Atkin s. Production Manage r Ja ne t Carty. Caption s & H ea dlin es Editor Misty Dales. Copy Editor Jim Jac kso n . Graphics Editor Linda Moran. Lavo ut Editor Miss Nancy Patterson, Adv iso r Academics Karen Atkin s, Editor Stacy Scott Kare n Grant Sports Joe Lee. Editor Re nee Reed Juli e Paynotta Business Kim Redford , Editor Tom Bias Jim Jac kso n Photography Brett Love joy. Editor Ke ith Fa rm e r. Chi ef Photog. Bev James (S eco nd semester) Je ff Stee l (S eco nd semeste r) Tim Tingl e r (S eco nd semeste r) Donna Bowman (First semeste r] Ja ne t Carty (S eco nd semester] Features Lind a Moran. Editor David Mye rs, Photog. Shawn Dooley [First semeste r] Ja net Ca rty [S eco nd sem es te r] People & Index Leisa Mathe rly. Editor Debbie Johnso n Kev in Kopitz ke Student Life Dawn Humphrey. Editor Dana Bake r An n Lyle Donna Wade Wright, John M. 54, 121 Wright, Mark 121 Wright, Mary Virginia Wright, Maurice C. 115 Wright, Patricia K. 149 Wu, Mr. Frank Wyatt, Rebecca 121 y Yates, Chris Yingling, Charles M. 121 Yonce, Grayson Mark 74 Young, Jamey S. 121 Young, Jeffrey G. 121 Young, Mr. Mark 153 Young, Melissa A. 166, 168 Young, Robin D. Younger, 'fya I. 115 Yuhas, Z. Connie 121 zZimmerman, Erik D. Zirkle, Sandra 149 Zart, Albert E. Zart, Ann K. 18l �HE BIG THINGS LIKE A TRIP TO STATE, AWARD WINNERS, OR THE PROM USUALLY MADE THE NEWS. BUT, EVEN THE LITTLE THINGS DESERVED ATTEN TION. AS THE TENSION MOUNTED AT sports events, no one really noticed when Booster Club members took time out to sell cokes and baked goods fo r the teams. Of the 490 people at the prom, only a handful knew how hard it was to keep the streamers from twisting or what fun it was to dip white carnations in blue paint. Not everyone knew where the bushes, trees, and flowers all over campus had come from, but Beta Club members and the Junior Class Decorating Committee all knew. The Golden Colonels march th e route of the Centen n ia l Parade. A lthough it was near ly th r ee miles, the Colone ls kept In step with Time. In the Centennia l Parade fina le, H a rd ee cele briti es Runn er and Erni e help Roanoke ce le brate her birthda y On the Wave Out. Closing �The va rsity foo tball tea m lin es up fo r its last game at Vic tory stad iu m a nd shows the crowd that One is the Only Number. Exp ressin g th e ir fee li ngs w it h ball oons a t the Senior Pep Assem bl y. Ca r me n Boyd and Do n na ]on e let out a lot of Hot Air. Se ni or Kin g Maso n h e l ps hi s classmate Ti m Ove rstree t during th e outdoor pep assem bly by Lifting His Spirits. Closing l83 �As senior Robin Sandy waits for graduation ceremonies to beg in, she reflects on th e past in A Moment of Silence. Boasting about th e 65 honor g raduates a nd th e nickname "Fleming - hom e of champions", A nita Spangler and Velmena Hard y proclaim that 1982 was the Year of Winners. T A TIME WHEN ROANOKE CELEBRATED BEING OLD, COLONELS MADE NEWS. In th e state basketba ll cha mpi onship playoff game. se nior H e nry Bec k [22] decides th e best way to ove rco me his o ppon ent is to Shoot for the Stars. 184 Closing ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1982 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1982 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6494/Colonel1983.pdf 6db1a9a4a6baae7f58c256c35c00c313 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �elen Keller once said that, being blind, she couldn't understand how anyone with sight could go out, come back, and say he had seen "nothing in particular." At Fleming, the sports trophies of last year had few new ones to keep them company. There were even fewer new faces on the facul· ty roster than ever before. Colonels walked the usual halls lined with the smaller-than-usual lockers and hastened across the campus in a warmer-than-usual win· ter. They knew that at Fleming the usual wasn 't so usual - that everything was "something in particular." H ��~! Ill ~ I hi 1 1 ,~ ~ 1 {1 Pa rl ic ul ar 1n The 1983 Colonel William Fleming High School 3649 Ferncliff Rd. Roanoke, VA 24017 Volume 45 Monica Corbella, exchange student from Madrid, on Fleming activities Junior Terry Dickerson (14) on Fleming's tournament loss to Halifax "I loved home- coming week, especially punk day. We don 't have activities like this in Spain. " "We were up for the game, and the ending was a real shock. We'd missed our chance; the season was over." Title - l �o meplace in particular 2 - Opening �0 1195 04674316 "After five years as an assistant principal, I feel very positive about Fleming. As the students have changed, we've adjusted to meet their needs." Dr. Cary Atkins, Assistant Principal for Instruction and Administration, on Fleming ' 'I "I like to do my drawing outside. Not only is there more to draw, but I feel more creative when I'm outdoors. " Senior Greg Meador on art planes en route to the neighboring airport are a common sight overhead. A round library is the central point, a favorite place for stude nts waiting for classes to start. Everyone goes someplace, but Colonels go som e place in particula r. t's over there someplace." "Let's go someplace." Someplace can be anywhere, even a place like Fleming. With 11 buildings on 34 acres, though, Fleming isn't just anyplace. The Blue Ridge mountains overlook the campus, and air- Open in g - I r , • • • -- - - - - r• • -•- • -....~. - - - • - • • • - ·- - • - • • _...,. 3 • • • �I I .I ' I --.. . .-. - o meo ne in particular 4 - I Opening - - - ~- - . - . -- - - - . - - - �Senior David Harlow on leaving friends behind "You don't realize how close you can become to people until you've spent three years with them." "CITY School wasn't all work and no play. Our classes were hard, but we still made time for Halloween parties and New York trips." Senior Keith Farmer (right) on CITY School Halloween party and just clowning around (John Stanley, left; Vickie Clarke, Center) o student at Fleming is ever alone. At lunch, 1, 763 join him in three shifts for potato chips and a Coolie or fish sticks and chopped turnip greens. Together with the 652 in vocational classes, he learns skills from nursing to bricklaying. The 133 members of the Golden Colonels Marching Band perform for him at foot- N ball games and parades. The 103 teachers and faculty are present before , during, and after school hours, giving help on classwork and supporting groups - from the Jr. Civitan Club to the golf team. There a re lots of Colonels, but a Colonel isn 't just a face in the crowd. At Flem ing, everyone is som eone in pa rticula r. Op eni ng - -- .- ~- - - ---- -~ -----· - -·-----· - -- --·----- --- - - ---· - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - 5 - �._____.. . ometh in8 in particular · 6- Opening �"It didn't really hit me that I was a graduate until everyone stood and cheered at the end of the ceremony; I believed it then." Senior David Jones on graduating "I tried to sing my best for the seniors because they were the guests of honor they deserved the best." Choir member Nathaniel Dennis, a junior, on singing at the senior reception s Roanoke's Centennial year came to a n end, Colonels found themselves going fi rst class. The football team defeated Dan River to win the homecoming game for the first tim e in five years. The AFJR OTC fo rmed its first rifle team, a nd the Sabre received a first place in the VHS L competition. For the first time , students left school an hour early on Wednesdays. A year of firsts at a first-rate place added up to something in particular. A Opening - - 1 '- r .,, - - r it " • • '"" - - - -- - 7 1 I �SCA president Leigh Bixby, at the SCA officers' installation, on the group's relationship (others pictured: Nina Hodges, Tracy Fizer, Andrea Tyler "At the beginning of the year, Ms. Hardwick told us that we were going to Jove each other whether we liked it or not. By the end of the year, we did. " Senior Stephanie Jones on speaking at graduation "I was proud to be chosen as a speaker. I felt like I had something important to say to my classmates." f particular note 8- Student life divide r �' 'R each out and touch someone" was America's theme song as a lonely alien spoke the words "E.T. phone home." When "Valley Girl'' took over the airwaves, a new language and style of dress was born. Leg warmers showed up as the newest fashion fad in winter, while cumberbunds, mini skirts, and ruffled blouses welcomed warm weather. Along with the end of winter came prom, capping, and baccalaureate - events that made the spring days fly. As seniors exchanged cards, signed m e mory books, and mailed announce m e nts of the June 10 graduation, they ended a year of particular note . Student life divider - 9 �Q. The beach, school, football practice; during the Summer What's Hot? t 6:00 a.m., the clock radio A suddenly vibrates the Meanwhile, 223 students returned to Fleming for five hours whole room. You push the five- a day. Regular courses kept the minute snooze button, roll over, students occupied from June and pull the covers over your 23 until August 3. Upward head. Mom yells , "Hurry up or Bound participants and Sumyou 'll be late for school! " Is mer Scholars took advantage of s chool time here already? · summer sessions at Roanoke Where did the summer go? College. Summer workshops Vacation didn 't start in early and camps began . Yearbook June for everyone. Tom Bias, staffers took off for Hemlock Arthur Brooks , Leigh Bixby, Haven Photography Workshop. and Misty Dales spent their first Volleyball players, football playweek of summer attending govers and cross country runners ernment lectures at Girls ' and trained under hot, humid condiBoys ' State. "We got up early tions . And the band played on. every morning to beat the rush First the drum section • d for breakfast," sa id senior Leigh marked time; the whole ban Bix by. The American Legion joined in on August 13. Varsity and its Ladies ' Auxiliary sponfootball player Tom Hogan s.aid, sored the fo ur students during "You could hear their music a their stay at Longwood College mile away." Senior drummer (G ir ls' State) and Lynchburg Michael Anderson stated, " We College (Boys' State) . wanted to become more disciThen , as t hose four un plined, and we got an early packed their bags, four other start. " Even though members students - S ue At herton practiced three or four hours a Mark Moses, Todd Poindexter' day while others soaked up sun and Donna Wade _ packed at the beach or pool , time their suitcases fo r a four·week passed quickly. stay at the Governor 's School Once again, the radio blares fo r the Gifted . Senior Mark Mouncontrollably. You can 't put ses stated, "Governor 's School off getting up any longer. Mom taught me to discipline myself shouts again and you jump out fo r co llege life." Lo ng wood , of bed . The first school day beMary Wash ingto n, and Ran· gins and the summer of hot dolph-Macon Woman's College days and warm nights comes to hosted the four students. an end. A. 10 - Summer What's Not! �Skyrockets in flight. A Fleming couple watches the Fourth of July fireworks at Breckenridge Junior High. Rain postponed the Lion's Club show until July 5. Taking a break. saxophone player Haywood Wade takes time out to quench his thirst. Band member s practiced daily from August 16 and throughout football season . Rising seniors Steve Wilson and Barr y Wade add the finishing touches to the " Class of '83" banner. Members of the c lass signed the banner the week before sc hool began . Hardly working. SCA vo lunteers David Harlow, David Jones. Nina Hodges. and Melinda Wood take a break from stuffing envelopes. The volunteers packaged l ,680 school information envelopes for students. Three maids in a row. Head·cheerleader Deanna G il es works with junoir Michelle Bohon and senior Trace y Perkins to perfect a new chee r. The cheerleaders spent two days a week practicing during the summer. Summ er - 11 �Steppin' out. Senior Letaucia Ma s? n wea r s the latest fashion s to school. Mini skirts and dresses, as long as th ey weren 't too mini, dotted the campus on warm days. All "fo ur" fashion. Juniors Lorri Erdmann , Michelle Bennington, Michelle Bohon and Kim Wolfer (seated) model cas ual apparel. Students usuall y chose casua l fashions over more dressy styles for schoo l wear. Sockin' it to 'em. The class of '83 shows its spirit on knee socks. Senior shirts, buttons and jewelry also popped up across cam pus. lZ _ Fashions �From baggy trousers, bow ties, and tuxedo pumps to blue jeans, beach shirts, and tennis shoes, Colonels asked What's In A Name? fell below zero Temperatures (or close to it), forcing stu· dents to pull out the leg warm· ers and crew neck sweaters. The knickers and corduroy bag· gies appeared in a spectrum of new colors. Teal blue, olive green, and deep plum aided the ordinary navy blue, forest green, and burgundy in tops and bottoms. "I love the new blue· green color because it blends so well with all the basic colors," said senior Laura King. Whether the pockets dis· played a polo pony or a fox didn't seem to bother Colonels. When the names Jordache, Sas· son, and Calvin Klein popped up across campus, no one paid m·u ch attention. Not everyone recognized the names on clothes was good looks. Jordache? Sasson? Calvin Klein? Teachers didn't call those names out at the begin· ning of class, but they showed up anyway and blended in with fashions on campus. Students began to look to "generic" clothes to beat the high prices. When alligator shirts faded out, Panama Jack, Ocean Pacif· ic, Lighting Bolt, and Beach Bunnies washed up on Fleming shores. Bobbie Brooks and Man· isha jeans unseated Jordache and Calvin Klein. Cheryl Tiegs introduced a whole new ward· robe for fashion-conscious stu· dents. "I wear good ole' Lee jeans," commented junior Mag· gie Sayer. Other students left name brands in the stores and clothes, but they all knew the real name of the game in opted for traditional names like Wrangler, Levi, and Lee , too. A. All Kinds Of Clothes. All booked up, senior James Langhorn catches up on homework during break. Students chose to study outdoors when the weather got warmer. Fashions - 13 �Poodle skirts, mini skirts, togas, blue and gold or anything goes Q. What Did Halloween '82 Prove to Colonels? ' ' T rick-or-treat," costumes, and candy all come to mind when someone mentions Halloween. When Colonels thought about Halloween '82, they remembered the tricks, the treats , and especially the costumes . Each day of homecom ing week was one big Halloween party. On Monday, students twisted thro ugh t he halls in poodle skirts, bobby socks, and saddle oxfords . The rain brought out more rolled-up jeans than skirts, and a few wore duck shoes instead of saddle oxfords. Junior Tammy Burns said, "I thought it was nice to go back in time for one day." Colonels went from the 50's to prepare for the Californ ia BO's and Tuesday's Valley Girl Day. A When the vals came to Fleming, teachers wanted to leave. Guys enjoyed the new look because Valley Girl fashions called for mini skirts. Sophomore Stephanie Smith, mimicking a val, said, " It was really fer shur. " Students decked out in striped skirts, leg warmers, and headbands flocked in hallways and on the jockblock while those who chose not to dress up merely shook their heads and stared. Wednesday brought even more stares . The campus went way back in time - Julius Caesar's time. A temperature of 37 "'F forced toga wearers to don long johns and t-shirts underneath. A few, however, braved the cold to look authentic. cont. There's No Place • Like Horne. Beac h bunni es. Sophomo res Roge r St.C lair and Gar y Jenkins model the latest fashions in bea ch wear during the break o n Se r f D ay . Junior Tracy W id ene r add s h e r " m ews" to the entertainment, too. 14 - Openi n g �Just fiddling around, sophomores Lisa Moore and Heather Dickerson play a tune for their masters on Serf D ay. Seniors bought sophomores and juniors for the day during homecoming week . Petal pusher Veronica Gill concentrates on decorations for the Girls' Club float. Clubs decorated cars and trucks for the mile·long homecoming parade. Wrapping it up, junior Donna Pring assists junior Kim Wolfer in toga a lterations. Colonels brought out long johns, bath sheets, and sandals for Toga Day during homecoming week . Homecoming - l5 �Fiddling Around. Sophomor e L y nn Snellings plays her violin for a crowd of sophomore and junior serfs, while an· other serf bows at her feet. Senior s " bought" sophomores and juniors for the day durinfl homecoming week. 1982 Homecoming Court (front row) Michelle Bobbitt; Deanna Giles; Susan Marsh, maid of honor; Signe Jones, queen; Kim Copney; Tammy Mowbray (back row) Amy Waldhauer; Monica Stuart; Kim Tucker; Mia Jones; Lisa Holt; Monica Warren; Lisa Gravely. Up, up, and away, junior Gail Graham hides in a balloon outfit made by her master. She and other underclassmen served their senior masters during homecoming week on Serf Day. Laughing in the reign. Senior Signe Jones hugs her mother after she is crow ned homecoming queen . Senior Susan Marsh received the title of maid· of-honor. 16 - Homecoming �Halloween/Home cont. hursday, seniority ruled. After purchasing sopho· mores and juniors for slaves, seniors concocted a variety of unusual costumes. The annual pencil-pushing contest took place on the jock-block; the dia· pers and roller skates dotted the campus; orange pylons topped a serf or two. Finally, Friday came. Stu· dents got Jamie fired up in the pep assembly. Cheerleaders chanted, but the crowd of sen· iors outchanted them. The next night's game promised to be a victory. Students left school not only planning costumes for Hal· loween, but also planning for homecoming '82. The moon began to rise over the darkened town . Children ran from house to house screaming "Trick-or-treat, trick-or-treat, give me something good to eat," but Colonels dressed for T the game of the year. The flood· lights drenched the field where blue uniforms dominated. The seats began to fill, the floats cir· cled the field, and the game be· gan. Not a drop of rain fell as Mr. James C. Wood crowned Signe Jones queen of the court and Susan Marsh as her maid of honor. The crowd roared as the game went on. Dan River sue· combed to the Mighty Colonels, 15-8. Senior Michelle Hopson said, ''I'm glad we won a home· coming game in my senior year!" Sophomores, juniors, and seniors will all remember the week of "costume parties," the clear skies for homecoming , and most of all, the victory. "This week was the best be· cause Fleming is the best, " stat· ed senior Arthur Brooks . . Ho m ecoming co n t. - 17 �As Moon Zappa's hit single rose on the record chart~. students wondered Q. Are All Colonels Zapped? oon Zappa's hit " Valley zoomed up the charts. "Barf out," "gag me with a spoon," and "totally awesome," rang across the Fleming campus. Seniors even chose "Fer Shur " as the class motto. It all began in Encino Valley, California when a group of teenage girls developed a language that drove their parents crazy. Psychologists and speech therapists analyzed and treated the girls, but the patients got in the last word . Frank Zappa, known for his wacky songs, hired his daughter Moon to tell the story of the Valley giils. First, the,vals said they liked shopping for neat mini skirts at the Galleria. The Vais' English teacher was " like King Lord Boofoo" because he played with his rings and it was "so gross." One Val tried to get her toenails cut but they were so "grody, like bag those toenails." Then her mother made her wash the dishes and clean the catbox. "It's like so gross ." M Girl" A. 18 - Fads These examples were just a few of the "totally awesome" lines in the Valley Girl song. Q-99 is· sued a Valley Girl dictionary to assist other "vals" and "dudes" with the new language. For example, "totally" meant completely or "to the max". "Kill " signified anything very hip, such as Sasson jeans. If one got "edged," he was extremely mad . Salesmanager at Q·99, Leonard Wheeler, commented, "The song was a lot of fun for us and our listeners. The song got us back to what a radio station should be. By picking up the dictionary, people discovered a whole new language." When Moon zapped the country with her "cranking song" "Valley Girl," Colonels reacted with either a " bag it" or a "Fer Shur" . Most, however, agreed it was a totally awesome song. Se· nior Sue Atherton summed it up with, "We 've been zappedFer Shur!" Fer Sure. �l . ,- ~ I A Class with class. The class of '83 shows their "sureness" in the senio r cafeter ia . The " Fer Shur " bulletin board contained the "totally awesome" cheerleaders and football pla ye rs of '83. r-~ ! ·- 1· --· . j I I I .. .... .. ~;: :I iI ..... ~ - ----,~--------_,-._..__. ..11' • :• lll'• t c 1.u .L..,-c;:c 1:r ..:1i.4111or ,...,~llll't'ttr. ... ect- ...._,. f ~ "~' •: t=e.- ~u.-e! - : Posted. Andy's Gift Shop at Crossroads Ma ll displays the total image of a Va lley Girl. From her sleek hair to her designer jeans, this Val is awesome Fer Sure! Valley shopper, junior Donna Pring glances through a Garfield magazine at Andy's. Valley girls usuall y shopped at the Galleria, but t he Roanokers had to shop at the Tanglewood and Crossroads Malls . In Colonel Valley. Junior valley girl Rhonda Polumbo does her shopping at the Colonel Corner, Fl eming's schoo l store. The store opened before school, during break and after sc hool for Colonel shoppers. Fa ds - 19 �Sitting in, an ET doll sits amidst other movie memorabilia . Doll s, games, records , tickets and refreshm e nts grossed millions of dollars for movie· makers who produced box office hits. ET at home. Senior Tim Pinkard watches over his fri en ds Jacob Moran and ET. The movie ET received profits from dolls, vid eo games, and even Pizza Hut drink glasses. Taking a " refresher" course, juni or Nat haniel Dennis c hecks ov er the candy and refreshments at the Terrace Theater conc ession stand . In the lin e·u p . Movi e · goers wait patiently in the ticke t lin e at the Terrace T heater. 20 - Movies �As the ticket lines lengthened and the popcorn popped, Colonels wondered Q What's The Best • Line Of '82? ''Frankly my dear, I don't give a *?$ !. " Rhett Butler's line in Gone With the Wind is still a memorable line today. The actors don 't wear Victorian costumes and the scene usually isn't a Southern plantation, but . the movies of today still yield memorable lines . If not memorable lines, the movies at least yielded profits from memorabil· ia . When ET landed at the Valley Cinema , crowds rushed to see the ape-like robot. Both children and adults watched this new space creature take over at supermarkets, at shopping centers and even at home through video games. ET wasn't the only box office hit to produce memorabilia. Annie rings, cups , t·shirts and cards followed closely behind the ET products. Rocky III, Officer and a Gen tlem an and Fast Tim es at Ridgemont High yield· ed hit songs and albums. Junior Cathy Carter liked the song for Officer and a G ent l eman, " l liked the movie 's plot because it was a love story," she said . "I liked Rocky III because it showed how good conquers evil in America," said junior Jona· than Pait. Box offices appreciated both movies because they yielded millions of dollars in profit. Record companies en joyed a share of the profits , too, when the movie themes climbed the playing charts. Just when the rush for ET mementoes slowed a little, the rush for Tootsie tickets began. For the first few weeks the movie played in Roanoke, lines for tickets stretched past the Roadhouse Restaurant and up to JC Penney 's at Tanglewood Mall. Cups , shirts, dolls and lines lingered on long after t he movies left town . Tootsie became a hero (or heroine) for the average working woman. Rock y remained unbeatable , and ET left behind the most memo ra ble line of '82. A-ET 'Phone Home. ' Movies - 21 �When 181/2 inches of snow fell on the valley from March 10-14, students asked Q :what was the hit so11g •for Valentine's Day? S ince weathermen had been predicting snow all winter, no one took them seriously after a while. Then the valley settled down to sleep Saturday, February 5, and woke up to a thick blanket of snow. Roanoke City Schools cancelled classes for Monday, using the first of three built-in snow days . No one even imagined that the few inches of snow that weekend were just a rehearsal for the next weekend's performance. Thursday morning, a few flurries drifted across campus as students tramped from second to third period classes. As third period passed, the flurries turned into a steady fall of snow flakes . City school students heard the cancellation of their classes downtown and, within a few mintues, Mr. James Wood announced the closing of school. By Thursday evening, businesses began closing early; traffic slowed to a crawl. The snow went on . . . and on. Friday meant another holiday for students and even employees of area businesses. A foot and a half of snow paralyzed the valley. Snow plows and four-wheel drive vehicles found the going a little rough . As long as the snow went on they had to, too. Road crew~ worked to scrape off the snow as it fell, accumulating another six inches by Friday night. This encore performance resulted in a record 181/2 inches - the worst snow storm in 20 years. Finally, the snow began to melt. Saturday and Sunday temperatures helped clear the roads of icy patches, but the going was still rough. "I liked having a long weekend, but I hated not being able to go anywhere," said Junior Lorri Waldron . "Since we finally got enough snow for sleigh riding, I took advantage of it, "said senior Tim Tingler. Senior David Anderson took advantage of the snow in another way. "I earned $53 for shoveling snow," Anderson replied . Other students had snowball fights or just stayed inside and relaxed. Monday, February 14, gave students another day to relax. Icy roads prevented schools from opening and presented a hazzard for florists trying to play Cupid. "Valentine's Day kind of slipped up on me because I couldn't get out any during the weekend, " said junior Gail Graham. As the curtain fell on Cupid's play, everyone looked back on this Valentine's Day. This time the weatherman hadn 't been wrong. The snow had gone on. A There's No Business •Like Snow Business. Snurfin' USA . Seni or Greg Meador p ractices on his ··s nur f " board at Monterey Elementary Sc hoo l. Snurfing and sleigh riding were the on ly two ways to get around in the 18·inc h snow that fell from February I 0· 14. 22 - Snow �Making a clean sweep, senior Tim Mayo knocks part of the snow off his car. Eighteen inches of snow covered the ground throughout the valley in the last snow storm of the year. A friend in need, junior Jesse Bolen helps junior Ricky Aldridge get his car out of the snow storm that paralyzed the valley for Valentine's Day. A sled above the rest. Senior Meli ssa Sutliff prepares to take off down Monterey Hill. The snowfall made the going rough , but the sleigh riders kept going. Snow - 23 �When guys and girls started to pair up on and off campus, they knew the answer to the queston: What Makes The • Week Go Faster? Q learned that one Everyone plus one equals two in first grade math class. But it took awhile for the numbers to mean anything. Mom tried using socks as an example . The teachers used pieces of chalk. Nothing worked until one day you saw it on your hand-one finger plus one more finger equalled two fingers . Numbers became easier as the years went by, but by senior high you went back to one plus one again. One guy plus one girl didn 't just equal two. It equalled one couple . . . one couple that could do things together to help the week of school pass a little quicker. First, the couple began as casual acquaintances in the same class. They shared homework answers and got to know each other a little better. "It's good to be in the same classes because we get to see each other everyday," said juniors Ginger Joyce and Rober t Cochran. Just having someone to talk to in that one class made the day go by a little faster. Then, that one per· son became someone to talk to outside of class, too, and that made the whole week go by faster. After school hours , couples wa lked together to the parking lot, yelled "good-bye" while run· A. ning to catch a bus, or split up at the locker rooms to change for athletic practices. Wherever they were, they were two people that really equalled one . Wherever you saw one, you saw the other. When weekends found a couple together they were at any number of locations. Some went to each other's homes to watch television . Some went to the movies or out to eat. Some went bowling or to · a party. Some just went out for a drive to get away from it all and to be alone. "Sometimes we go to the movies, bowling, Catawba, out to eat or just to each others houses," replied juniors Rhonda Williams and David Potter. Senior David Harlow has to travel 175 miles to see his girl friend in North Carolina. " But, " he says, "it's worth it when I see her." In whatever way couples chose to spend the weekend, they spent a lot of the time together. At fifteen, sixteen, seventeen or even eighteen, one plus one equals two was still basic knowledge in math. On the Fleming campus, however, one plus one equals two also applied to a majority of the students. Couples helped each other at school and out of school by just being some "ones" who cared. A Couple Of Things. Using a scientific approach, juniors Gin ger J oyce and Robert Coc hran turn t hei r attention aw ay from c hemistry to conve rse with friend s. The two junior s shared four c la sses together during th e yea r. 24 - Dati ng �Friendly advice. Junior Marvin McNeil offers his girlfriend, sophomore Vickie Scull, a little help with her drawing. The couple shared Mr. John Pharis' 4th period art class. Taking time out, seniors Suzanne Giles and Jonathon Williams take a break outside Hart Hall. Students branched out across campus to be alone or stayed on the jock block in groups to enjoy the daily ten·minute break. I Lending a helping hand, junior Mike Boinott fastens junior Shelia St. Clair 's necklace at the prom. Three's company. Seniors Tim Pinkard and Linda Moran watc h television w ith Linda's nephew, Jacob Moran . Couples went to movies , pl a yed gam es , o r watched television at home during the weekends. Dating - 25 �Fancy footwork. Juniors Robert Cochran and Dana Baker perform their skit, " James and Lois, " for the Beta Club banquet at Mac and Maggie 's Restaurant. Juniors Ginger Joyce and Mike Jackson offer helping hands. Lighting the way. Quill and Scroll officers Kevin Kopitzke, treasurer, Linda Moran , president, Karen Atkins, vice president , and Stacy Scott , secretary, set up candles for the induction ceremony. La Maison du Gourmet hosted the club 's luncheon , and cartoonist Steve Stinson presented a speech. ___ ____, ._, - L .. " Acting on impulse. Senior SCA member David Williams squeezes excess wate r onto Ms . Jamie Hardwick's back. SCA members held carwashes during school hours to raise money for projects. A real life·saver. City manager Bern Ewert presents the National Red Cross Merit Award to driver education teacher Robert LeNoir. LeNoir saved a man 's life o n Jun e 11, 1982 , b y u s ing ca rdiopulm onar y resuscitation (C PR) . The National Red Cross Assoc iation recognized his hero ic deed wit h an engraved plaque sig ned by President Reagan . 26 - Clubs Signaling the start. Insurance sa lesma n and ACC referee Mr. Dan Wooldridge begins hi s le ct ure for Symposium members. Mr. Wooldridge, also a 1976 Olympic referee, discu ssed hi s unusual career combination with m embers at the April 15 Symposium m eeti ng. �Q . Are Clubs A Matter •Of Do's Or Don't's? others usually make a list M of do's and don'ts for their children that somehow turns out to be more don 'ts. "Don't talk to strangers." "Don't cross the street." "Don't jump on the beds." "Don't touch the china cabinet." Club sponsors made lists like this for Colonel club members, but their lists were full of do's and "dues". "Do come to meetings." "Also participate in activities." "Do keep your grades up ." "Also, remember the dues ." Service clubs like Beta, Red Cross, and Quill and Scroll spent their time doing projects to help other people. The Beta Club sponsored a TAP party; made Thanksgiving baskets for needy families; raised money for the Star City Rollers in a wheel chair basketball game and sold chances on a pinball machine to contribute to the Chad Carlisle Fund. Red Cross took a different approach to helping others. Members set up a blood bank on campus and students gave blood during school. Red Cross members also "walked a mile" from class A. to class collecting money for the annual Mile of Pennies fund raising drive . Quill and Scroll offered its r.1embership throughoutthe year to both publications staffs . The club, basically an hon-orary society, consisted of only yearbook and newspaper staff members. Next, clubs offered their services to students. SCA set up projects to help every Colonel. Members spent a day of their summer vacation to get envelopes of student information in the mail. Sponsor Mrs. Jamie Harwick added , "We set up a Christmas and Valentine's Day card exchange with othe r schools. The students really enjoyed the chance to send and receive cards. " FCA, a club often pronounced like SCA , provided a chance for athletes to get together as a group. Members held breakfast meetings once a month and sent "Easter bunnies " to the TAP center. Ju nior David Pyle, also a member of Varsity Club, said, "I enjoyed being in both clubs. I think what I got to do in the clubs was worth the dues 1 paid ." Mostly Dueso Award-w inning smile. Data proces sing teac her Mrs . Renee Tu rk brushes away tears of joy when she finds out she has won the FBLA's Teac her of the Year Award . C lu bs - 27 �Do's Or Don't's/Dues cont Members of Junior Civitan, "The club dues were definitely Girls' Club, Human Relations, worth it. I intend to join again Forensics, and Drama Club next year." benefitted from the clubs' proClubs such as Home Ecojects. Junior Civitan members nomics, Art, Chess, and Latin "adopted" grandparents for the didn't organize a lot of activiyear. Human Relations mem- ties, but let the students control bers learned to "adopt" them- activities. Junior Rhonda Biller, selves. Girls' Club members secretary for the Chess club, went to Leggett's at said, "We didn't compete with Tanglewood Mall to learn more others because we are the only about fashions and clothing. Chess Club in the valley." Home Forensics (Debate) Club mem- Economics and Art Club members learned how to speak in bers worked in class on projects front of large groups and perfect for local contests. Latin Club their speaking abilities. members also perfected their Drama Club members "talent" in class. worked on entertaining the rest Students did a lot in clubs of the student body through its and the clubs only asked them plays. "Playing the part of to "due" a little in return . Fees Count Dracula was hard work ranged from $2.00 for Chess ' but it was also a lot of fun," Club, Varsity Club, and FCA stated senior Barry Wade. memberships to $10.00 for Business-oriented clubs of- DECA Club members . Dues fered students the chance to covered the costs of everything learn new things about the busi- from chess boards and letters to ness world. DECA Club mem· national club membership fees. bers learned a little about a The list of do's for each club maitre de 's job at Hotel Roa- stretched all over campus. The noke. HERO, HOSA, and YlCA list of "dues" for each member concentrated club efforts in didn 't quite reach that far. In alclass through student participa· most all cases, student memtion. FBLA members competed bers felt dues paid off for them . in a National Conference and in Even though membership local business competitions. Ju- seemed like mostly "dues", nior Tanya Burns believed, clubs ended up mostly "doing." Slip. sliding away, junior Gail Graham gives junior Dana Baker a friendly push down the sliding board at Preston Park. Junior Ci vi tan members met in the park for a club picnic. 28 - Clubs cont. �Out with the old and in with the new. SCA president Leigh Bixby gives her final address to the school at the SCA's 1984 officer initiation assembly. New SCA president Traci Fizer, takes her vows at the assembly. Junior Junius Hughes, junior Tracy Widener and sophomore Hope Evans succeeded senior Nina Hodges, junior Traci Fizer and junior Andrea Tyler as vice· president , secretary and treasurer / historian, respectively. Thumbs up. Senior FBLA member Linda Moulton samples the refreshments at an FBLA meeting. Club members held bake sales and car washes to raise money during the year. 1982·83 Senior Class Officers - Paul Econom y, treasurer ; Terrance King , v ice president; Jeff Vaughn, president; Pam Shirley, secretary. The Junior Class officers for 1982·83 were Tracy Fizer, president ; Tamm y Mowbray, Reggie Turner, Sonja Medley , and Jennifer Jones, vice president; Aza lea Williams, secretary. 1982-83 SCA Officers - (front row) Michelle Bobbit, m ember of the board ; Nina Hodges . vice president ; Leigh Bi xby, president (back row) Li sa Simmers, member of the board ; Steve W ill son , treasurer ; T racy Fiz e r, secretary. The 1983-84 SCA Officers are Trac y Fi ze r. president ; J.R. Hu ghes. v ice president ; Trac y Widner, sec retary ; Hope Ev ans. treas urer. Cl ubs con t. - 29 �"On the wings of love." Senior William Barnes leads sophomore Hope Evans towards the arch for the announcing of senior couples and their d a te s . Four's a crowd. Senior s D a vid Anderson, Carol Galleo , Tim Pinkard and Linda Moran sit it out on the side· lines during the prom . Guarding the entrance. Senior ROTC member Brook s Mu ss leman w aits w ith hi s d a t e und er t h e arch . Mr. Irvin Ca nnada y announced senior coupl es at the end of the prom . Time out. Juniors Marty Kendrick and Sam Rader take a break as senior couples are announced at the prom . After a night of dancing, couples chose t o sit out the la st few dances . Sipping in, junior Rhonda Monroe rests and takes in a little refreshment at the prom . 30 - Prom �After an evening of dancing to the music of Leggs Diamond at the Airport Holiday Inn, couples asked each other What Does 'May • Day' Mean? Q and radio opera· N avigators tors know that "May Day" means "Help" at sea. The skip· per of the ship sends this dis· tress signal whenever he needs a helping hand. Students gave "May Day" a new meaning on May 20 when the Junior Class reserved that "May Day" for the prom. First the guys replaced slip knots and rope for Windsor knots and bow ties . They decked out in tuxedos of all styles and colors. Tails flew by in white, navy, burgundy, and black. Ruffled and pleated shirts in sail white topped off the outfits. "I kind of enjoyed dressing up, even though I was a little nervous about the prom," laughed senior Roger Flinchum. Then, a few girls sent out dis· tress signals as they rushed to get ready for the evening. Se· nior Julie Barnett said, "l spent the whole afternoon in a mad rush . I ran from room to room fixing my hair and getting dressed." Formals of white, pink, lavender, blue and combi· nation colors billowed over hoops and crinolines. Since the Advanced Placement Biology test fell on a "May Day", 13 sen· iors had to rush a little more than the rest . "I ran in the house, got dressed. Before I knew it, my date was there to pick me up," said senior Mi· chelle Bobbitt. Finally, the night began. At 2000 hrs. military time (8:00 pm. for civilians), Leggs Dia· mond stepped out on the stage at the Airport Holiday Inn. Cou· pies sat out the first dance, but flooded the dance floor for the second number, "Come to Me ," a slow song by Patty Austin and James Ingram . As the band played on, couples switched from fast to slow dancing . Faces glistened with drops of perspiration during fast dances and smiles of content during slow dances . By the time Junior Class sponsor, Mr. John Pharis, sent out signals for the announcing of seniors, both the band and the dancers felt slightly wilted. Senior couples paraded through the arch with the theme song, "The Best is Yet to Come," soft· ly playing. After waiting among students to be announced, the couples made their way to the tables to relax and catch a breath of fresh air before wind· ing up the evening. Leggs Dia· mond wound up the crowd with a couple of fast tunes followed by "Come to Me" to end up the evening on a slow note. The last strains of music faded away, and the last cou· pies drifted off the floor. The tails didn't fly as swiftly, the for· mals didn 't billow as elegantl y and the corsages of roses and carnations drooped slightl y, but each couple ended their " May Day" with the feeling that the best was trul y yet to come. A Tux, A Formal, And A• A Wilted Corsageo Pro m - 31 �As the final days of school wound down, seniors wanted to know . . . What's The Best Way • To End The Year? Q hen the time comes to W leave a friend, Dionne Warwick's song, "Never Can Say Goodbye ", comes to mind . When the time came for the class of '83 to leave its friends, no one could say good-bye with· out a little hesitation. No words could make ending "their year" any easier. First, everyone laughed together at the Senior Banquet. The Airport Holiday Inn hosted the get-together for the Senior Class. "I enjoyed having one last night to have fun with my friends, " said senior Todd Harris. Honor graduates gathered on the Fleming lawn for a picnic and some games. Parents came to school for the Senior Reception . Then , the seniors, along with sophomores and juniors, went back to the Airport Holiday Inn in full dress for the prom. "I think I'll remember our prom more than any other. It was such a wonderful evening," said senior Pam Shirley. After all the "extra-curricular " activities, seniors needed a break . On June 2, after capping rehearsal, seniors flooded the parking lot. Some headed for Smit h Mountain Lake; some headed for Holiday Lake; some headed for the Peaks of Otter; some just headed for home to relax. The capping assembly fol - lowed Senior Skip Day and seniors promenaded from their home halls with sunburned faces. Girls in white dresses and guys in dark pants, white shirts and ties walked from each hall to one last assembly. As Mr. James Wood waited to cap each senior, juniors stood in the wings to help with robes. Each senior emerged from behind the platform in cap and gown for the first time. Then, the class stood together and clapped for the end of a full year of activities and the beginning of years of new activities. Caps and gowns filled the Civic Center Auditorium on Sunday, June 5, for Baccalaureate services. Seniors took one last chance to pray together for a future full of success. The Reverend E. T. Burton offered blessings to the Class of '83. As each senior sat listening to the service, he realized "his year" was almost over. The memories of the homecoming victory, the 18-inch snow that created a winter vacation and all the special senior activities he had just experienced filled his thoughts. Each senior realized the only way to end " his year full of memories" without saying good-bye forever was to put all those memories under the blue cap he wore so proudly. Put It All Under A • Your Cap. Row call. Ca mper Hall seni ors wa it for t heir ais le to be ann o un ced a t th e ca pping assembl y. Seniors ca rried their ca ps and gowns to the stage w here Mr. Wood ca pped them and juni ors help ed put their gowns on. 32 - Ca pping I Bar:r.alaureale �"Cap-sized," senior Eddie Carter gets a little help from faculty member Miss Lois Cox . Teachers and juniors made sure that seniors had the right sizes before the capping assembly. Giving hand-outs. Senior George Steptoe returns the handshake of a friend as he makes his way back to his seat. A different " B reed -en " - Senio r Robert B reeden wait s for hi s ro w to be caHed for c apping. Mr. Wood capped senio rs from each ha ll by row s of twel ve. Hats o f f. Se ni or B e c k y C l a rk congra tula tes a fellow c lass m ate after the c apping a sse mbl y. Ca ppin g Bacca lau rea te - 33 �... Our hearts are full of the spirit we so warmly received while toiling in the halls of Coulter, Smith, Hart, Camper and Lawson. We leave full of knowledge, strength and char· acter. For this fullness , we thank the many people who, in several instances , sacrificed their time and comfort to help us develop into mature, well · rounded individuals. .. . To these wonderful people, powering the most negative of thoughts , and developing the power and ability to see the b est we, the class of 1983, bid a tern· porary farewell. You will always be remembered for the guid· ance and dedication you have shown us. Thanks to you, we have grown up together - tran· scending petty prejudices, over· side of every story. We have the power to make the time spent now and in the future , better than any time be· fore . A temporary farewell? Yes, because the William Fleming class of 1983 will b e heard from Honor graduat es Cay a nd Hung Tri ev loo k at d ipl o m as. Whe n th ey ca m e to the United S ta tes in 1980. th ey spoke lit t le Eng li sh . 34 - Grad uation again and again and again! We savor the berry today. But be prepared. Our best is certainl y yet to come! Ajena Caso1 Valedictory Addres~ At the end of this hour, w e graduate s will walk out the Civ· ic Center doors into a completely different world . The diplomas we clutch tightly in our hand s are tickets to open up this ne world for us . As we move ou r tassels from one side to the oth· er, we are symbolizing th e movement of our lives from �Q. When Is Graduation? childhood to adulthood. We must accept this new responsi· bility to help make our country and our lives the best that they can be. As we sit here, our minds are filled with important decisions to be made and with dreams to become reality. The future looks bright and promising. We must always keep these bright thoughts in mind because these thoughts, hopes and expecta· of us all. The song tells us if we give the sun , we will get the moon. If we show a smile, we will be filled with laughter. If we cannot be done, and you'll do it. This graduation day signifies a period of reminiscing over the years we've spent in school pre- yield the world, we will be given heaven. But none of this is conceivable unless we just believe the best is yet to come. Can you see what I see on the road ahead? Do you know there is a new life there? The song asks these very questions, compel- paring for this time in our lives. Graduation signifies the fun times and friends; the bad times and fights; the sad times and deaths; the tough times and tests. Graduation signifies the beginning of a new life in which we set goals for ourselves . Fi- ling all of us to move on from nally, this graduation day is tions will help us hold our heads our present places in life, to a only the end of the first chapter high, to be proud of ourselves and to never quit. Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "Nothing is at last sacred, but the integrity of your own mind." Emerson, be· ing an optimist, believed man, with the use of his mind, could better his own life. We need to believe as Emerson. We have to new and promisingly better situ· ation . in the book of our lives. Now as we , the graduating class of 1983, begin the second chapter in our book, we can look forward to the best that is yet to come. use our integrity, wisdom, dreams and we must have a desire to better ourselves before we can become the best. The lessons we have learned from parents, guardians and teachers, and the dreams and memories we have acquired over our adolescent years will be valuable and help us to better our lives forever. We must look forward, our hearts full of hope and pride; with our minds full of dreams and willingness to work hard . Whether we go to college or begin a career, we graduates know the best is yet to come. Michell e Bobbitt were only a test. A test to see if children black and white could learn side by side . We were the first class of total inte· gration. This was a controversial issue in the whole city and a hard test to place on parents and their children. We passed that first test . We overcame the issue of color and emerged as the Class of 1983. Jam es Langhorn Today, or this past week, We, the class of 1983, have come very far, from elementary school, through junior high, to this our graduation ceremony. Our educations have taken de· termination and courage, but we did it together, with the love and support of our mothers, fa thers , guardians, teachers and friends. So, now we can look boldly ahead with a lot of hope and a little wonder. God knows, we will make it if we just believe Mr. Wood , honored guests, faculty, parents, and fellow stu· dents. This year, 1983, may be the most important year of our lives. We have shared good times and bad times , winning schools throughout the country are graduating or have graduated the class of '83. Of these schools, William Fleming High School, today, says good·by e to the seniors sitting before you 482 students who , for three years , have graced its halls. As we now depart the securi· ty of high school, we enter the uncertain path of life. However, the fear lessens when we re· member that we enter it toge t h· er - as one. There is no senior the best is yet to come. seasons and losing seasons , but above any other ; toda y w e the best is yet to come. The stand together at the top of th e song says "Can you see what I world . Tomorrow and in the see on the road ahead, do you know there 's a new life waiting there?" These words best exemplify the importance of our education. These words , "The best is yet to come, " should cause us to look into the future, past the moment we walk across this stage, past the party late into the night to what we have planned for ourselves on the years to come , we will bless the Lynette Bratton The best is yet to come and we, the graduating class of 1983, have only just begun. Our lives will now be our responsibility to make as we want because they are ours. There will be new decisions to make, new opportunities to take, new places to go, and new people to meet. Edgar A . Guest, in his poem Stephanie Jones world with our presence and at· tack it with our minds . .. .. . So, as we sit searching our souls , we should not d w el l on good-by es , but we should think of the hellos to come . For how can you ever sa y good-bye to the facult y and school that has helped mold y ou? How c an y ou sa y good-by e to a pa r t o f y oursel f? As t h e s ad n ess The best is yet to come for the class of '83. This theme is "It Couldn't Be Done," wrote, road ahead . The best is what we passes , w e realize tha t m a n y "There are thousands to proph· want most in life and what our happ y times a wa it us beca use from the title of a song that en· twines our legacy for life. In the song, the soloist sings the words that invite each of us to bargain with our destinies. A saxophone player accompanies this vocal · ist, echoing her voice, posing as the inner soul or the conscience esy tell you it cannot be done, (and) there are thousands to prophesy failure ; there are thousands to point out to you, one by one, the dangers that wait to assail you. But just buckle in with a bit of a grin, just start to sing as you tackle the thing that parents and teachers want for us. When we started school , we ye t t o c ome. A. we all kno w, a s one , t h e best is M ark Moses After AJll Is Sai And D ne Graduat ion - 35 �At the May 24 awards ceremony, parents asked the question that all Colonels answered How Does Fleming • Stand So High? Q District VII VICA Skills Contests winners: Bill Glass, first place; Tom Hogan, second place; Jeff Howell, first place; Garry Viar, first place; Steve Goad , second place; Dwayne Powell , first place; Vincent Noel , second place; Bobby Smith , third place; Bernard Claytor, first place; Andrew Correll, third place; William Wills, third place. FHA·HERO Skill Competition Winners: Frontis Blakeney, sec· · ond place; Sharlene Huff, sec· ond place; Wanda Jones, sec· ond place; Angela Rhodes, sec· ond place; Antionette Cotton, third place; Keith Hamm, third; Peggy Hughes, third place; Tra· cy Hunt, third place; Marcella King, third place; Robin Mitch· ell, third place. District V DECA Contest Win· ners: J.R. Hughes, second place; Deanna Creasy, second place in three contests; Gary Cooper, first in Communica· tions, second in Advertising ; Robin Carter, two second places, one third place; Ah· donna Keeling, second place; Debbie Chamberlain, one first place, one second place; Sonja Outstanding Seniors: AFJ· ROTC: Bonnie Woods; Brooks Musselman. Art: Letaucia Ma· son. Band: Cindy Whitaker; Ke· vin Spencer. Business: Karen Campbell; Steve Wilson. Dis· tributive Education: Robin Carter; Greg Scribner. English: Leslie Payne; Jeff Gray. Foreign Languages: Sue Atherton; Rob· ert Bowes. Home Economics: Donna St.Clair; Tim Pinkarctl. In· dustrial Arts: Rebecca Clark; John Felts. Math: Melissa A. 36 - Honors Kirby, third place; Jeanette Law, first place; Tom Wiley, second place; Lisa Scott, first place; Tracy Morris, third place. FHA·HERO Clothing Awards: Tulsa Alexander, third place; Crystal Beck, third place; Cece· lia Bowles, two second places; Michelle Crennel, one second place, one third place; Sandra Crenshaw, three third places, three second places; Billie Jo Davis, two second places; Janet Mann, two third places; Daphine Parris, second place; Cay Trieu, one second place, one first place; Toi Lambert, one second place, one third place; Pamela Bell, first place in the state, sec· ond place in the area; Angela Burks, best in class, Special Judges Award, one first place, one second place; Shelia Haynes, two third places, best in class for area, third place in the state, second place in the state for two contests; Rhonda Turn· er, one first place, best in class for area, third place in the state; Donita Graves, two second places for state level, one sec· ond place for area, two third places for area. Young; Philip Reed . Science: Ajena Cason; Philip Reed. So· cial Studies: Rebecca Clark; Stan Perkins. Strings: Janet Carty; Robert Bowes. Vocation· al: Sandra Crenshaw; Jeffrey Jones. Best All Around: Jeffrey Gray; Valerie St.Clair. Choir Awards: Lorhonda Craighead; Andrea Ward; Elizabeth Parker; Joyce Lewis ; James Larry; James Langhorn; Melissa Haynes ; Nathaniel Dennis; James Lyons. On Its Honors. Special Awards: Governor's School for the Gifted: Ellen Kuo; Michael Jackson; Mary Snellings; Melinda Woods . Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation: Ellen Kuo . Rensselaer Award: Ginger Joyce. National Achievement Scholar· ship Program: Ajena Cason. Na· tional Merit Commendation: Ajena Cason; Todd Poindexter. National Merit Recipient: Donna Wade. William Randolph Hurst Award: Sue Atherton. Jefferson Scholar: Julie Paynotta . D.A.R. Award: Ajena Cason. Century Ill Award: Mark Moses. Omega Psi Phi Award: Terrance King . Bausch and _I,,.omb Award: Philip Reed. B'nai B'rith Award: Melit Ball; David Anderson. Boy ~ State: Reginald Burks; John Nea Beatty Barnes, Jr.. Girls' Stall Michelle Bennington; Ann Cro son. I Dare You Award: Melind Woods; Robert Cochran. Clvital Awards: Karen DeHaven; Teres. Tyree. Outstanding Junior in Sc cial Studies: Michelle Bohon Outstanding CITY School Stll dents: Sue Atherton; Todd Poir dexter. Sabre Award: Dian i Franklin. ROTC Recognitions Michael Jackson; Trina Ramey Stacy Johnson; Elaine Payne; J tJ lius Smith; Tracy Calloway; J a Stout. Foreign Languag i �On her honor. Valedictorian for 1983, Ajena Cason r e ceiv es th e DAR Citizensh ip Award from Mrs. Doris Egge. She also received several other academic awards at the May 24 awards ceremony. 3.5 Grade Point Average: Camper Hall: (Sophomores) Tracy Calloway; Heather Dickerson ; Dieter Kais.er ; Ellen Kuo; Beth Reed; Janell Riddle; Lynnette Snellings. (Juniors) Michelle Bennington; Catherine Clemons; Pamela Elliott; Martha Kendrick; Glenda Lee. (Seniors) Robert Bowes; Arthur Brooks; Misty Dales; Deborah Johnson; Gregory Meador; Stanley Perkins; Philip Reed; Donna Wade; Stephen Wilson. Coulter Hall: (Sophomores) Rhonda Biller; Trina Payne; Stephanie Sink; Leslie Tucker. (Juniors) Ann Croxson ; Darrell Royal; Stacy Scott; Cynthia Wingfield. (Seniors) John Bailey; Ajena Cason; Holly Daughterty; Linda Moran; Linda Moulton; Leslie Payne . Hart Hall: (Sophomores) Karen Davis; Jeanette Day; Alan Lacy; Christopher McDonald; Somer Melki; Lisa Moore; Chanda Moseley; Mark Musgrove; Dwayne Wade. (Juniors) Dana Baker; Michelle Bohon ; Rober t Cochran ; Dennis Cook . (Seniors) Sue Atherton; Karen Atkins; Mark Moses; Julie Paynotta ; Todd Poindexter; Lisa Simmers; Melissa Young. Smith Hall: (Sophomores) Walter Foliaco; Deanna Hunt; Victoria Scull ; Kim Siler; Joyce Wilkes; Sue Wilkinson . (Juniors) Sherr y Dickerson; Melody Horn; Michael Jackson ; Ginge r Joyce ; Renee Reed; Tracy W idener; Melinda Woods. (Seniors) Michelle Bobbitt ; Janet Car t y ; Rebecca Clark ; Sherry Dickerson; Jeffrey Gray; Valerie St.Clair. ,, ~-- Awards: Lynnette Snellings; Phuong Ly; Karen Davis; Leisa Matherly; Janet Carty; Holly Daugherty; Karen King; Joy Wilkes; John Neal; Karen Atkins; Misty Dales; Kim Siler; Melinda Woods; Melissa Young; Walter Foliaco; Lisa Moore; Ellen Kuo; Leslie Payne; Sue Wilkinson; Stephanie Sink; Carl Smith; Michelle Bennington; Ginger Joyce; Martha Kendrick; Monica Boyd; Jeanette Day; Beth Reed; Catherine Clemons; Missy Ober; David Potter; Ron Hall; Todd Poindexter. Foreign Language Drama Awards: French: (Best Actress) Lynette Bratton. Spanish: (Best Actress) Linda Moran; (Best Ac tor) Jeff Saunders: (Cast) Karen Atkins; Melissa Amos; Robert Cochran; Monica Corbella; Dell Lipscomb; Sean Janney. FBLA and fyping Awards: Nancy Albert; Cynthia Barlow ; Michelle Bobbitt; Julie Brewer; Tanya Burns; Lora Brown; Theresa Chaney ; Ken Eades; Karla Ely; Rosie Glass; Theresa Hawley ; Tammy Mowbray; Dannette Mowles; Eugenia Preston; Doretha Robinson ; Lisa Scott; Brenda Simmons ; Lisa Westmoreland ; Byron Williams; Steve Wilson ; Annette Wimmer; Cindy Wingfield; Lorri Waldron; Linda Fitz- gerald . Math Awards: Robert Bowes; Jeffrey Bowes ; Donald Manns; Mark Musgrove; Rhonda Rose; Dwayne Wade·; Melinda Woods . Perfect Attendance A wards: Camper Hall: Rober t Bowes; Ellen Kuo ; Beth Reed; Ja y Stout. Coul ter Hall: Marga ret Boyd ; Joseph Bu r roughs ; Timothy Calloway; A nt hony Greene; Daniel Ha le; Donald Hale; Paula Vineyard; Cindy W ing fi eld ; Da r li n e Wi n g o. H art Hall: Darlene Brown; Rhonda Dent; Aleisa Gregory; Frances Hudgins; Alvin Lin· genfelter; Phuong Ly; Lynell Matthew s; Richard Sl usher; Julius Smith; M onica Warren ; Cy n th ia Whi t ake r ; Meli ssa Young. Smith H all: Rebecca Clark ; Denise Coles; Andrew Correll; Ginger Joyce; J effrey Gray ; Sandra Hodge; Deborah J ones; Sue Wilkinson; Melinda Woods; Mar y Graves. Honors - 37 �"The discipline I've learned in Sophomore Doris Curtis on military discipline (left , Major fa mes Eastham) 38 - Academics ROTC will help me if 1 decide to join the military - it has already helped me in my classes at Fleming." divider �"We rehearsed Up the Down Staircase Kris Kimberling. who played Dr. Clark in Up the Down Staircase, on stage fright for eight weeks, beginning in April, and I was still nervous on opening night." parti cul ar i nte r es t s the prime rate fell from 18 to 11 %, wise investors looked for news of ways to out smart lower interest. Colonels, however, found 1983 a year of high interest rates. W hile AP English students traveled to Richmond fo r a pe rfo rmance o f Wa iting for Godot, F re nch a nd Span- A ish students won top honors for their own plays. A Roano ke Co lle ge profe ssor spoke to Algebra II classes o n the mathe matical properties of Rubik's Cube , and seniors even went to court to see government in action . At Fleming, students inve sted their time in classes of particular interest. Academi cs div id e r - 39 �Chinning up, Mr. Ron Campbell observes the Wed. meeting required for all teachers . Turning the tables, teachers listen t o Mrs. Diane Washinburger lecture on teaching methods. Principally speaking, Mr. James Wood and Mr. Eddie John son co nv e r se after a fa c ulty meeting . The administration rese rved one Wednesday each month for fa c ulty meeting s. With holiday hoopla, Miss Sarah Walton and Mrs . Donna Jones fill their plates at the faculty C hri stma s party. 40 - Staff Development �What is leaving school early on Wed. called? sychiatrists often talk about crisis suffered by those who turn middle-aged . Mid·week cri· sis, however, brought symp· toms of its own. Students pla· gued with mid·week crisis, counted the minutes until Fri· day, stared absent mindedly into space, and lingered longer than usual during class break. The cure - early dismissal on Wednesdays. Sophomore Wal· ter Foliaco said, "Getting out early was great. It gave me more time to do homework ." Not everyone was free to go home early mid-week . While students loaded onto buses an hour earlier than usual on Wednesdays, teachers stayed later than usual for staff devel· opment and teacher meetings. Superintendent Frank P. Tota encouraged staff development as part of his Excellence in Edu· cation strategy. Each teacher in the system attended in-service two or three hours almost every Wednesday afternoon. Some of the most highly-re· spected educators in the nation came to Roanoke to share ideas with teachers. Dr. Roger Gur· ney, Cambridge scholar, talked on brain development. Dr. Ted Forte from Virginia Beach P Getting over the hump. helped the system develop a model lesson plan. Dr. Marty Silver, writer and child psychologist, moderated a presentation in which educa· tors answered personal ques· tions such as "What shoe do you put on first in the morn· ing?" Teachers were then asked to draw an imaginary line and teach their partners to draw the same line with their eyes closed - an effort to describe different learning styles. The third Wednesday of each month, each department held its own seminars. The Math Department, for example, took turns sharing written materia l or personal experiences about teaching. The foreign language teachers met at Patrick Henry to teach each other different languages. The teachers sampled every language taught in the system. Only time can tell if those hours spent after school pro· duced "Excellence in Educa· tion ," but for the st udents who went home early, the slump on Wednesdays disappeared. They found getting out earl y made getting over the hum p just a lit· tie bi t easier. Back to school. Superintendent Frank Tota returns to school to observe Mrs. Mary Allen's trigonometry class. Sharing and caring. Guidan ce co · o rdin ato r Doris Egge jo kes aro und before a spring S.A.C. m eet ing. Staff Deve l opme n t - 4t �Under wraps. junior Kris Rosenthal and senior Caro l Galleo fight off the freezing temperatures as they prepare to perform with the band during halftime at Victory Stadium. Looking sharp, se nior John Felts plays the m elophon e during the halftime show. In perfect a·line·ment, the c larin et sect ion o f the marc hin g band waits for the downbeat. Th e band p er fo rm ed durin g halftim e of every home football ga m e. 42 - Band �What is blue and gold and has 260 feet? math, size is measured to the I nnearest inch . In chemistry, atoms are measured in moles. In track, greatness is measured in feet. But how does one measure the greatness of a marching band? A band is neither evaluated by its enormous size nor by the distance it marches. A band 's greatness is perceived by everyone who enjoys its music. The Golden Colonel Marching Band worked toward its greatness in the summer when most students were vacationing. According to senior Doreen Merchant, " Summer practice The Golden Colonel Marching Band. was different from that during the year. We worked harder." The drum majors , flag girls, and rifle team spent four days in July at a summer camp held by James Madison University. The entire band began summer practice three weeks before the opening of school, practicing from 9 a .m . to 2:30 p .m. five days a week. But practice did not end with summer. The band continued to rehearse after school ever y Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Grin and 'bear' it. Fleming's marching band takes co mpetition from a fr iendly bea r in stride. The band (a nd th e bea r) p art ic ipated in Roanok e's Christmas parade . Note-taking , junior V ick i Brundage y ield s to a quiet momen t during break a t t h e Roanok e Valle y Christmas parade . Band - 43 �Marching band cont. rehearsal time began to T hat pay off when the band performed during halftime at every home football game. They also performed in concerts and in Roanoke and Salem's Christmas parades. Although Fleming's band had proved its ability to its fans, the objective test of greatness came in October when the band entered the Central North Carolina Band Festival at Elon. The band placed third in the William Byrd Marching Festival, also in October. With football games and Christmas parades behind them, the marching band 44 - moved over for the stage band. This band , composed of 20 players, performed at civic events, pep assemblies, and junior high and elementary schools. Just to prove that greatness did not require all work and no play, the band traveled to Hershey Park, Pennsylvania, for a spring trip. As the year came to a close, the Fleming Band sized it all up . Band members could not express it in inches, miles or feet, but they, as well as their audience, knew their year had measured up. Band - - -------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----- �A solo act. Mr. Uly sses Broadn ea ux performs a sax solo during half·tim e a t a home basketball game. Mr. Broadn ea ux directed the marching and stage band throughout the year. FLAG GIRLS- (front row) Becky Bennett; Tracy Hilliard ; Belinda Te rr y; Melis sa Hayden ; Phyllis Pruitt; Valarie Arrington; Tonya Motley; Le sli e Fizer; Bonnie Moore (back row) Carol Galleo; Monica Hicks; Karen Clark; Vickie Meeks; Lori Lee ; Chinine Brown; Donna Rose; Melissa Riles; Terry Taylor; Sherry Boothe. A fluting moment. Junior Rhond a M o nroe co n ce ntr a te s on h er music during a pep assembly. RIFLE TEAM (front row) Robin Webb (second row) Hope Evans; Yolanda Robinson (back row) Kevin Browley; Rhonda Monroe ; Ronnie Dickerson. A well-deserved break. Junior Eddie Vault takes a break during summer practice. The band worked from July until the opening of school. Band - 45 �A deadly host. Senior Barry Wade portrays Dracula and senior Robert Cuddington portrays Jonathan Parker, his house guest. The two held leading roles in the November production of "Dracula." Riding the waves. Fay Haggerty, a Hollins College graduate, and junior Mike Beckner arrive at Victory Stadium on the Drama Department 's homecoming float. Ms. Haggerty assisted Mrs. Bosworth and her drama students. How can you tell a member of the Fleming players? Before a car runs well, it has to be tuned up. Before a cast performs well , it, too, has to be "tuned up." Mrs. Grace Bos· worth, drama coach, often re· minded her actors that " the only tool an actor has to work with is his body, and it must be finely-tu ned. " Those t une-ups began when Drama I and II Advanced Drama students filed into the audito· rium to study the techniques of acting, diction, cha ra cter analy· sis , breathing, and ph ysica l drills. Those drill s took on new dimensions as the cast of the fal l play, Dracula, was chosen. Barry Wade, who starred as Count Dracula, praised Mrs. Bosworth's direction of the Ha l· They're always making a scene. loween production. "She never pushed us to develop a role the way she thought it should be played ," he said. "She allowed us to grow into our own roles . The growth that took place be· tween the first reading and the last performance was incredi· ble." In the winter months a cast of six perfected Th e Valiant, win· ning district competition. The spring production of Up th e Down Staircase attracted a cast of 30. " We chose that play be· cause it offered enough roles for the entire class to gain stage ex· perience," said Wade, who played the role of English pro· fessor Paul Barringer. Doub l eta lk . Sop homore Lenora Wh it so n and junior Gai l Graham port ray two gossipin g students in the drama departm ent's May production of " Up the Down Staircase. " 46 - Dra m a �Ruff 'n tuff, junior Wayne Montgomery enters as the leading character Joe Ferone in Up th e Down Staircase. Headache for a headliner. Mrs. Grace Bosworth relates instru ctions for Up th e Down Staircase to her drama st udents. Josey Cool. Junior Pam Kelly gets into her role in Up th e Down Staircase, the drama department's May production . Drama - 47 �Does practice make perfect? Fleming's choir kept a full appointment book all year, too. The 85 member choir sent 11 s tudents to the All-Regional competition in Fleming's audi· torium in February. Choir mem· be rs from 32 Virginia high schools participated. The winners from the All-Regional went on to the State competition. The choir members performed for the PTSA Regional dinner Only if it's noteworthy. held at the Airport Holiday Inn in May. Students heard the choir during third period assem· bly and the choir sang for the seniors and their parents during the Senior Reception , also in May. Even though the whole country may not have known of their talent , the Colonels knew their music was definitely "note·wor· thy." Out t here on t heir ow n. Under the direc tion of M r. David Lipps, the string sectio n pe rfo rms th e t hem e fr o m " Fa m e" d u ri n g the h o m eco ming pa rade. The orchestra float won fi rs t place. Ha n d no tes . So ph o m o r e So n ya Hawkins and jun iors J oyce Lew is and Ma ri an n Me l ki u se the i r han d s t o enhance a m usic · num ber du rin . g t he . spri ng conce rt for the sc hoo l in M ay. 48 - Choi r/ Strings �Fiddle dee dee. Senior Leigh Bixby warms up before the presentation of the Vivaldi Gloria at Our Lady of Nazareth Church. The orchestra performed with the Salem High School Regional Choir. Cello·brating Easter, senior cellist Ajena Cason performs the Gloria during -the Easter Sunday concert. The orchestra practiced the 12 movement piece for three months before the performance. A singing trio, Fleming graduate Greg Travis and juniors Jimmy Larry and Philip Hash perform for the facult y at the general meeting held before the beginning of school. Choir/ Strings - 49 �A bunch of City Slickers. never hurt so good. Rivalry Fifty-six Fleming and Pat· rick Henry seniors gave new meaning to the word "rival" at the CITY (Center for lnstruc· tionally Talented Youth) School, a new program directed by Colonel advisor, Miss Nancy Patterson. In spite of the thought of at· tending class with Patriots, Fleming seniors enthusiastical· ly applied for a position in the new program housed down· town on Church Avenue. Appli· cants submitted two written es· say which the admission com· mittee used along with a personal interview to select the first class. Students took three classes at their home school and three downtown. The, CITY School curriculum was composed of AP and Honors English, Honors Government, and Honors Semi· nar. CITY Schoolers also com· pleted position papers and worked in professional intern· ships arranged by the Roanoke Valley Chamber of Commerce. They also received a view of the real world through the expe· rience of lawyers, government S tring tidings. Cindy Elliott and Janet Car t y e n te rtain the parents with Chri stmas tu nes at an open hou se. 50 - CIT Y School officials, and other speakers with expertise in areas as di· verse as opera and nuclear power. Visits of 16 college cam· pus<;s, as close as Radford Uni· versity and as far away as Georgetown, helped make the difficult college decision easier. After working hard on re· search papers and government presentations, the CITY Schoolers were ready to relax. Students had a costume party for Halloween, Open House for parents, and a formal Christ· mas dinner. A five-day trip to New York City in April finalized the end of winter and insured a closer feeling between the sen· iors. Watching PH and Fleming CITY School rivals hug each other at graduation at Cherry Hill, others may have wondered where the rivalry had gone . CITY Schoolers had learned, however, that enemies aren't so bad, once you get to know them. �Working double time. seniors Debbie John son and Leisa Matherly use spare minutes to advance in Honors English. On the path to knowledge , CITY School students tour the campus of Bridgewater College. Students visited 16 colleges from September to December. -- st__ Legal jargon. Attorney Melissa Warner explains civil liberties in one of her lectures concerning the Constitution. Contrasting tones highlight a drawing by John Brust. Brust, professor of art at Roanoke College, disc u ssed with t he students left-brain , right·brain drawing. CITY Sc hool - 51 �A (Disney) world away. Some annual staff students traveled to Disneyworld in Orlando, Florida for a four-day visit. Students toured the new Epcot Center and visited the beach . Looking Backwards. Seniors Barry Wade , Kris Kimberling and Paul Economy participate in Channel 7's " How the Law Works.·· Area high school government students discussed topics in law on television . • t - --- Hat's up. Chef Fes uet French st udent q h ' shows Fleming 's Cross roads Mal~ ;~ restaura n t at demonstrated h · e French c hef ow to mak and discussed Fre h e a custard nc cook ing. On their last leg, the annual staff is wide awake during the March trip to Disneyworld. The students toured the new Epcot Center in Orlando, Florida and spent th e day on Di sney rides. 52 - Field Trips �Fountain of knowledge. Seniors Misty Dales and Mark Moses venture towards the center of the University of Richmond campus. CITY School students toured 16 college campuses from September to December. The official road runners. ho said a classroom has to W have four walls, black · boards, and desks all in a row? Sometimes, foam padded seats, blinking red lights, and oversized tires work better. Ask the "road runners" who rode the Colonel Express (or its equivalent) to field trips throughout the year. Classes traveled as far north as Hershey, Pennsylvania and as far south as Orlando, Florida . The band members ventured to Hershey Park, Pennsylvania in May to participate in the Chocolate Town Music Festival. The band also went to Busch Gar· dens, as did the foreign language students in May. Some field trips combined work and study, like AP Biology's excursion to the Hollins College frog pond, the Peaks of Otter, and Tinker Creek. The students collected pond samples while studying ecology. Sophomore biology and oceanography students went to the Inner Harbor in Baltimore, Mary· land in April. The students toured the Maryland Science Center. Sophomore Sue Wilkinson said about the oceanography trip , "Not only was the trip fun, but I also learned a lot. Given the chance, I'd go again. " Honors Chemistry student s went to Roanoke College and Hollins College to learn more about physical science . The CITY School students attended Henry Kissinger 's May lecture on U.S. and Soviet negotiations at the Salem Civic Center. Each student had to summarize the lecture in an essay. Yet, not all field trips were for work . Some were strictly for pleasure. The annual staff went in March to Disneyworld in Florida. Staff members split their time between the Epcott Center and the beach. Mr . Mark Thompson 's French classes got a taste of French cuisine and atmosphere at the new Fes quets at Crossroads Mall and at La Maison du Gourmet next to the ai rport. Field trips meant miles of smiles for those teachers who believed in classrooms withou t walls. Fie ld Tr ips - 53 �Why do students paint and draw? rt is more than crayons and A coloring books. In the art classes of Townsend, Kohler and Pharis, it's a matter of let· ting the right side of the brain rest while the left side takes over. Making blind contour drawings, drawing one's hand without looki~g at the paper, and drawing a subject upside down introduced a new concept of art instruction. Those more advanced stu· dents worked on individual pro· jects after a class demonstra· tion in Mr. John Pharis' classes. Mr. William Kohler 's class learned and worked with ideas for graphics and ceramics. Not only did the art teachers There's an art in it. work with their art students, but, they helped other classes with the simpler forms of art. Mr. Pharis showed Mr. Mark Thompson 's second-period French class how to make stained glass windows with tissue paper. Ms. Helen Townsend helped Ms. Shelia Balderson's fifth-period Spanish class make puppets. When students had mastered their techniques, they exhibited their art work . Fleming stu· dents had showings at the Northside Art Show and at the Hollins Branch Library. Senior Letaucia Mason placed second in the State Reflections Art Con· test for the Roanoke district. Eye to eye, sophomore Alan Lacy readies his needle for another stab at making a puppet. Ms . Shelia Balderson 's Spanish class joined the art students in sewing puppets. Creating his masterpeice, sophomore Tony Saunders paints in oil for a class project. 54 - Art �"Masterpiece Theater". Mr. John Ph aris shows a second-period French class how to rnake stained glass windows with tissue paper. Art to art. Sophomore Eswald Brooks returns from a field trip to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington. Twenty art students from Fleming and Patrick Henry and 20 orchestra students made the tr ip in early April. A point in the right direction. Ms. Helen Townsend gives h e lp to a Spanish student in a rt class. With Ms . Townsend ' s h e lp, Ms . Shelia Balderson's fifth -per iod Spanish class rnade puppets. Art - 55 �Worth Wade·ing for. Senior Barry Wade collects samples for AP Biology pond culture study. Hollins Coll ege's fr og pond was the site for the trip . A helping hand. Senior Stephanie Jones pairs up with a TAP child at the Beta Christmas party. Beta Club membership was the goal of most academic scholars. Heavy computation. Junior Bill Reed reckons with his calculations in Mr. Eddie Johnson's computer class . The scholarly type . AP English student s in Mr s. Jane Brill' s c l ass review multiple c hoi ce questions fro m p ast AP tests . 56 - Academics �Depends if you're at C·level. person who can't swim has two choices when he finds himself in the middle of a lake - sink or swim. Students at Fleming had the same choices when they signed up for advanced level courses. While floating at C-level suited some just fine, those who want· ed to reach past the high "C's" often had to swim upstream in advanced placement or honors courses. For example, students who wanted the most challenging English class chose AP English. The course offered in-depth sto- A ry and poetry analysis. Journalism and Advanced Composition were other options. Science buffs had a wide field of selection ahead of them . Honors Biology, Honors Chemistry, and Physics paved the way for ambitious scholars. For AP Biology students, the course ended with a required exam for possible college credit. Sophomore Dieter Kaiser liked the challenge of Algebra II. "It made me work harder," he said. Math students chose from such courses as Algebra 11 , Trigonometry, and Calculus. To take advanced courses or not to take advanced courses is a decision only the student can make. Senior Greg Meador summed up his choice, " If I made an A in an easy class, it would not mean as much as a C in a hard class. The latter would be more valuable to me." Micro-nauts. s o phomores William Hickman and Janell Riddle re ad paramecium slides in Honors Biology . . ~r Acade mi cs - 57 �·- - -- - Correction blues. Mr. Irving Cannaday, dean of Coulter and Smith Halls, makes schedule changes for se nior Karen King b efo re the beginning o f school. Students waited in long lines before their turns came . Change. "Change is a constant" and "N o t hing stays the same" are a few choice words of philosophers. Fleming proved these adages as schools closed an hour early on Wednesdays and about thirty seniors :,;-Jent their afternoons downtown at CITY School. But the adminis· tration faced the most challeng· ing change of all. Mr. James Wood, principal, stated that the School Board felt t he system had too many administrators. The three that remained from the cut received an increased work load, and one former Fleming administrator returned to teaching. Another was asked to teach half time. Mr. Irving Cannaday, dean of SB - Administration Smith Hall and the new dean of Coulter Hall , adjusted to the new work load quickly. When asked his feelings about head· ing two halls, he replied, " More work is better than No work." Dr. Cary Atkins took on the re· sponsibilities of observing staff development, data processing, and budget preparation. When changes are made, ad· justments must follow. Mr. Can· 'naday felt each hall needed its own dean, but he said he intend· ed to do his best to help the ad· justments. When asked if the adjustments presented a prob· lem, Mrs. Mary Brooks, dean of Camper and the new dean of Hart Hall, smiled and answered, " You just do your best." �Sing. sing a song. Mr. David Lipps entertains faculty members at a general m eeting befo re the 1982-83 school session began. Superintendent Frank Tota used the meeting to give teachers a pep talk. A job well·done. Mr. James Wood accepts an award from Donna Boisseau for the best high school Red Cross Chapter in Roanoke. Applause, applause. Superintendent Frank Tota claps for presentations by elementary students at a general meeting of all city facult y members to gear them up for the 1982·83 school year. Administration - 59 �. - and Sabre staff come - - --- -~ --- - At deadline time. to life? hen one thinks of Flem· Wing's annual and newspa· per, an old saying comes to mind - if it's worth having, it's worth waiting for. The Colonel and the Sabre staffs had no qualms about working hard to make their publications as pro· fessional and as enjoyable as possible. Yet, time never came soon enough for subscribers eager to receive their volume of the Colonel or copy of the Sabre. "Most people do not realize the magnitude of work and time that go into the making of a yearbook ," said Miss Nancy Patterson, yearbook advisor. "Students want the yearbook delivered in May, but they ex· pect graduation, spring sports, and the prom in the pages. You can't have it both ways." The Sabre was printed monthly so students didn 't have to wait too long to read the latest news. Since students had to wait for their yearbook and/or newspa· per, the staff members on both publications felt they should make the publication worth the wait. Colonel staff members completed the '82 book in June and commenced work on the '83 book two months later at Hemlock Haven Photo Work· shop in Marion, Virginia . The staff hoped starting before school would help them orga· nize a better book. The journal· ists and photojournalists set ob· jectives for each staff to com· plete. Senior Leisa Matherly said, "the objectives, kept us on our toes in getting things done." The objectives also provided an accurate record of the amount of work Colonel staffers had completed throughout the year. Staff members from the Sabre attended a summer workshop at the University of Virginia to master layouts , copy, and paste-ups. SABRE STAFF (front row) Bill Vaughn ; James Blevins; Marvin McNeil; Mi c hael Watkins ; Sco t Fr ank lin ; Thomas Mason; David Craighead (back row) A nn Croxson ; Tracey Perki n s; Meli sza Terry ; David William s; Diana Frank lin; Glenda Lee; Mr. Ron England (not pic t ured) Angela Brooks· Brenda Sink s. ' 60 - Publications - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - --- �Press - ure Seni o r D a vi d W illi a m s constructs a layout for th e Sabre's next edition. Th e staff att e nd ed a UVA summer workshop to im pro ve their skills in layouts a nd copy. COLONEL STAFF - (front row) Keith Farmer; Deborah Johnson; Rhonda Spraker; Linda Moran; Betsy Herndon ; Deanna Hunt; Ellen Kuo; Lisa Engle; Karen Atkins ; Michelle Bennington; Renee Reed; Stacy Scott; Donna Wade; Kelly Vest; Misty Dales (back row) Jeff Steele; Kevin Kopitzke; Karen Grant; Jill Ramsey ; Beth Reed ; Julie Pa ynotta ; Leisa Matherly; Ann Lyle; Dana Baker; Michael Jack son; Tom Bias (not pictured) Janet Carty; Jena Carty ; Diana Webb; Misty Sweet. Headlines and deadlines. Editor·in·chief Diana Franklin supervises work for the nine deadlines of the Sabre staff. Thi s year 's staff was one of the sma ll est in recent yea rs . Birthday girl. Co /011el adviser Miss Nancy Patterson celebrates her Ap ril Birthday with a surprise visit from Giggle Grams ' singing telegram . The staff members staged the surp rise visit complete with birthday cake . The look of surprise coats t he faces of Co /011 c/ staffers Kelly Vest , Renee Reed and Jill Ramsey as they watch Dana Baker open h er gag g ift at the yearbook's Chri st mas party. Publications - 61 �Learning the process, senior Irvin Ward completes his project in data processing. Data processing students studied programming documentations and computers. An award-ing experience. Mrs. Anne M . Akers presents junior Annette Mowles with an FBLA award. c_om put ing calories, Dr. Jean Robbins director of the Roa noke C'1t E . · Off . Y xtens1on i ce , ass i sts juni o r St h . . e p a n1 e Th omasson w ith her home . . . economi c s proi ect on child nu t rit ion The h · ome ec . st u_ d ents ran di etary inta ke on TA P c hil dren to d ete rmin e t h e·i r d'i et adeq uacy. IRS elf. J uni or Don na Rh odes and her c lassmates p repa re fe ll ow st ud ents ' tax return s. M rs. Ca ryl Solom o n 's t hi rd peri od accou n ting c lass compl eted tax form s in Feb rua ry. 62 - Business �i.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ What keeps people at their keyboards? Strictly business. ime was when a bit meant something used to guide a horse, a program was some· thing watched on television and hardware meant nuts, bolts, and screws. But that day was yes· terday. Since the birth of the computer age , these words have taken on new meanings. Fleming's first computer pro· gramming course was taught by Mr. Eddie Johnson . With knowledge of programming , knowledge students aided the school. Programs were set to re· cord information needed for the Share and Care project. The an· nual staff also used the com put· ers to store subscription infor· counting, Data Processing I and II and Business Mathematics. More than 800 pupils, nearl y half of the student body, took a business class. Junior Angela Cline said, " This math class dif· fers from a regular math class because our work deals directl y with business." Data Processing I students learned to write resumes, stud· ied accounting and learned the basic terminology. Data Pro· cessing II students gr appled w ith programming documenta· tions , flow charts and indepth studies of the compu ter. Distributive Education stu· dents worked toward immedi· ate job placement. Class work ma ti on . plus 540 hours o f on·the·job Fleming students weren 't the training prepared ma r ke t i ng only ones who took the comput· and advertising students for fu· er class . Thirteen Ruffner ninth ture careers . graders attended Mr. Johnson 's class from 7 :50·8:25 in the Students that took t hese morning before other students courses knew the new meaning arrived for school. of bit, hardware, and programs. Other business courses of· A knowledge o f the computer fered were Typewriting I, Ac· meant cash in the pocket. T =---= -- -~- -- Keyed up, junior A lfred Dowe works on an assignment in ty pin g class. Busin ess - 63 �Bedside manner. Junior Cindy Bonham and senior Jeannie Alexander practice nursing in Health Occupations class. All 24 students passed the practical nursing test in May and obtained their license. ~ocational Awards II FHA-HERO Clothing Awards: Crafts, Tulsa Alexander, 3rd; Home Accessories, Crystal Beck, 3rd; Child garment and Advanced shirt, Cecelia Bowles, 2nd; Basic Dress, Michelle Crennel, 2nd; Advanced Pants, Michelle Crennel, 3rd; Home Accessories, Advanced Dresses and Basic Jacket, Sandra Crenshaw, 3rd; Advanced Skirt, Basic Dress and Sportswear, Sandra Crenshaw, 2nd; Basic Pants and Basic Dress, Billie Jo Davis, 2nd; Crafts and Basic Dress, Janet Mann, 3rd; Man's shirt, Daphine Parris , 2nd ; Children's Division Garment, Cay Trieu, 2nd; Basic Blouse, Cay Trieu , 1st; Sportswear, Toi Lambert, 3rd ; Advanced Skirt , 2nd; Advanced Pant s, Pamela Bell , 2nd Basic Dress, Pamela Bell, Best in class - area , 1st - state; Basic Dress, Angela Burks, 2nd; H.om: Accessories, Angela Burks, D1stnct VII VICA Skill Contest: Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Bill Glass, 1st; Tom Hogan, 2nd; :heet Meta l, Jeff Howell, 1st; Ma- ]Or Appliance Repair, Garry Viar, 1st; Steve Goad, 2nd; Cabinet- making Millwork, Dwayne Powell , 1st; Vincent Noel, 2nd; Bricklaying, Bobby Smith 3rd· Bernard Claytor, l st; Ele;tricai Trades, Andrew Correll, 3rd; Industnal Electricity, William Wills 3rd. District V DECA Contests; Apparel and accessories Event (M aster Employee Leve[) _ Sellrng, J .R. Hughes, 2nd; Deanna Crea sy, 2nd; Human Relations Deanna Creasy ' 2nd·, Math , D ean-' na Creasy, 2nd; Food Marketing (Supervisory Level) _ Advertising'. Gary Cooper, 2nd ; Communicat10ns, Gary Cooper, 1st· M th Robin Carter, 2nd; Selling, R:bi~ Carter, 2nd ; Hum an Relations Robin Carter 3rd · Rest . ' • aurant' Market mg (Supervisory Level) - Comprehensive, Ahdonna Keeling, 2nd ; Support Services , Debbie Chamberlin, 1st; Comprehensive, Debbie Chamberlin, 2nd; Human Relations, Sonja Kirby, 3rd; General Merchandise (Mater Employee Level) - Product I Servicing I Technology, Jeanette Law, 1st; Food Marketing (Master Employee Level) - Selling, Tom Willey, 2nd; Marketing I - Job Interview, Lisa Scott, 1st; Sales Demonstration, Tracy Morris, 3rd . FHAHERO Skill Competition: Yeast Breads, Frontis Blakeney, 2nd; Meat Including Game and Poultry, Sharlene Huff, 2nd; Yeast Breads, Wanda Jones, 2nd; Meat Including Game and Poultry, Angela Rhodes, 2nd; Pastry, Antionette Cotton, 3rd ; Seafood , Keith Hamm, 3rd ; Hors d' oeuvres, Peg· gy Hughes, 3rd; Pastry, Tracy Hunt, 3rd; Pate, Mousse, Galantine, Marcella King , 3rd; Choux Paste, Danish Pastry and Puff Pastry Variations, Robin Mitchell, 3rd , 1st; Advanced Jacket, Angela Burks, Best in class; Crafts, Sheila Haynes, 3rd; Home Accessories, 3rd - 3rd - area; Basic Jacket, Sheila Haynes, Best in class; Basic Pants , Sheila Haynes, Best in class - area , 2nd - state; Advanced Blouse, Sheila Haynes, Best in class area, 2nd state; Sportswear, Rhonda Turner, 1st area ; Home Accessories, Rhonda Turner, Best in class area , 3rd - state; Basic Blouse, Donita Graves, 3rd area; Child's Shirt , Donita Graves, 3rd area ; Basic Dres s, Donita Graves, 2nd - area ; Advanced Pants , Donita Graves, Best in class - area, 2nd - state; Advanced Dress, Donita Graves, Best in class, Best Garment in Show award , 2nd - state. Mr. Goodwrench . Junior Victor Moye.r repai r s a v e hi c le in Auto Mechanics class . S tudents u su a lly worked on five to six sc hool·ow ned vehicles a day. Roughing it , senior Jeff Young works on hi s proje c t in Cabinet ·making class . 64 - Voca tional Classes �Why are vocation students smiling? he words "We're looking for Tsomeone with experience" often hits high school students new to the job market. When they graduate , they usually don't have experience for doing anything but homework. Unfor· tunately, students can't make a living by doing homework . Since the job market needs young workers with experi· ence, vocational students often have an edge because they not only have done homework , but real work, too. Courses such as Auto Mechanics, Health Occupations , Food Lab, Clothing, Air Conditioning / Refrigeration, Masonry Industrial Electricity, Appliance Repair, Cabinetmaking and Millwork keep Lawson Hall whirring with noise. Students interested in printing, cosmetology, welding, auto body repair and electronics attend morning classes at Patrick Henry. Mrs. Joanne Johnston 's Health Occupations II prepares future nursing assistants . Students who had studied anatomy, physiology, nutrition , growth and development, child care and CPR, worked three hours at Roanoke Memorial Hospital on Mondays and Tuesdays. From October to March, some also worked Mondays and Tuesdays at Friendship Manor to prepare for the geriatric nursing assistance certificate required for all nursing home employees. Junior Kimberly Woods, who plans to obtain the certificate They have the whole world in their hands. and study respiratory therapy, said, "I like dealing with people." In May, all 24 nursing students who took the practical nursing test to obtain their license passed. Two made perfect scores of 800. Mr. Carlton Edwards' Auto Mechanics class taught students car know-how that they need for personal use or career opportunities. Seventy percent of actual work on ca rs filled time in Mr. Edwards ' class. Students usually worked on five to six school -owned vehicles a day, completing from 10-20 jobs each six weeks, practicing tuneups and brake jobs and other repairs. In class they became familiar with the jobs of sales manager, office manager, parts and accessories manager, and repair shop foreman. Students in Mrs. Jean Lawhorn 's cloth ing class learned about clothing for personal use and for a ca reer in clothing. The class was designed to give enough training for students to get a job in alterations, sewing machine operations , fab r ic sales, drapery design. Sewing demand (sew for fee) and cottage sewing (sewing crafts) jobs opened up for student s as they completed the course. Vocationa l studen t s did n't have to limit their job searc h to signs that read "Help wanted. No e x pe rience n ecessa ry." They 're ready to move on to bigger and bette r things. Vocational Classes - 65 �66 - Sports divider �f particular sp irit fter 40 years, the Redskins made it from Washington to a winning Super Bowl. The . Colonels didn't make it quite that far, but the crowds didn't show the difference. The football team changed the course of Dan River in the ' homecoming game, but the varsity basketball A team had a slow start. No fans were discouraged, though, as they watched the junior varsity pla y a 16-0 season and the track team win the Cosm opolitan track meet for the twelfth year in a ro w. From start to finish , Colonels were a lways a te am of particular spirit. r Sophomore Ed Hunt on reasons for playing soccer "I play soccer because I like the game, not because my brother used to be on the team." Junior Tim Whiteside on the sacrifices of a wrestler "Most people would envy my problem; I had to gain weight to wrestle." Sports div ider - 67 �Grapplettes. (front row) Saundra Hi cks; Mia Webb; Li sa Engle (back row) Andrea Tyler; Tammy Robinson; Tamm y Dillon; Deana Hill. Suited for the job. Va rsity cheerleaders Ma ry McGeorge and Faye Jernigan hop on their "c yc les" during a pep assembly. 68 - Cheerleading �Whopping it up. Head cheerl ea der Dea nn a Giles lead s the varsity sq uad in a "wa r dance " during a fall pep assembly. Varsity Cheerleaders (front row) Ginger Joyce; Kim Copney; Deanna Giles , head; Tra cy Perkin s, co-head ; Mary McGeorg e; Tamm y Mowbray (back row) Michelle Bobbitt; Michelle Bohon ; Fa ye Jernigan ; Mia Jones; Mart y Kendrick; Kim Tucker. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders (front row) Lyn ne Whitaker; Lesl ee Tuc k er ; Lisa Overton; Stacie Howard ; Stephanie Sink (back row) Rh o nda Polumb o; Jennifer Wade; Ren ita Re y nold s; Latonya McG eorge; Celeste Greene. No matter what the season, cheerleaders knew All Tempa-Cheer mailman makes his deliv· eries through heat, rain and freezing cold. Nothing can stop the mail, or so the postal service claims . Fleming cheer· leaders shared something in common with the postal ser· vice. They, too, had to keep on working in all kinds of weather. They, too, were hard to stop. When the heat wave hit, the cheerleaders sweated it out five days a week for two or three hours a day. They tried new cheers and practiced different stunts for Va. Tech cheerleading camp, b1 .nging home the Spirit Key and winning all outstanding awards for the first time ever. A Football season with its roller coaster record didn ' t dampen the spirits that had brought home the Spirit Key. " We tried hard to keep the fans cheering even when the situation looked hopeless," said junior Ginger Joyce. As homecoming week rolled around, no one thought about hopeless situations. The cheerleaders took care of each day with spirit ribbons and prizes for best-dressed students. As basketball season re· placed football, cheerl eaders came indoors to promote spirit. " I was glad when basket ball started because the weather was beginning to get a little chilly, " said senior Tracy Per· kins. Tired feet , sore throats and aching muscles didn 't keep the cheerleaders from giving their best during the wi nter months, though somet i mes , weather was not the only problem to be overcome . Once, a broken van almost halted the cheerleader 's arrival at the Halifax game. "We sat on the side of the road, praying someone would get our van fixed in t ime for us to make it," said Marty Kendrick. "Our prayers were answered , but a lit· tie later than we had hoped ," she said. " We arrived just in time t o join the team 's bus for the ride home. " C h eer l ead ing - 69 �On the ball, senior Mark McCadden tackles his opponent on Halifax's 30· yard line. The Colonels finished the game 15 points ahead of Halifax. Waisting away, Jeff Vaugn attempts to stop a Patriot in the sixth game of the season. Ba ck to the drawing board, Coac h Len Hrica goes ove r pla ys during a Colonel time ou t in the Dan River gam e. The Colonels c halk ed up a 14·6 victory. Getting defensive, Colonels Brian Ferguson and S haun Turner block a Franklin County play. The Colonels wound up winning 38·21 70 - Vars ity FootbaJJ �Heavy dedication and 48 varsity players made up 8 ,322 Pounds of Raw Courage sun settled over ColoA sneltheCountry in the afternoon hours, the day drew to a close for three-fourths of the Colonel population. Forty-eight citizens began their ritual of 50 push-ups - (George Miller style), stretching, and endless laps around the gravel track beside the field house. The September air began to cool with the coming of early evening, but sweat poured from these athletes as they warmed up for two hours of hard work. "Dedication, discipline, and condition are what make a football team ," said wide receiver Stafford Bennett. Although the Colonels worked for seven hours a week over the summer and scrimmaged before the season, all the preparation of a summer could not break Murphy's law. "If anything could go wrong , it did ," said John McGregor, head coach. The team's problems started in a pre-season scrimmage against Hampton. Seni'or Robert Lee's knee gave out in the middle of the first quarter, beginning a long series of player injuries that diminished the Colonels ' defensive line. " We had many more injuries than I'm accustomed to ," said Coach Len Hrica , a former military school coach . Although the players started the season with a few injuries, the Colonels' hopes were not as easil y crippled. The team went up against G.W. Danville ready to avenge a previous loss which knocked the Colonels' out of the running fo r the AAA crown the year before. Bu t the Eag les offered the team more cha llenge than they could meet, a nd the Colonels fe ll 0-7. "We held them back as much as a nybody," sa id Coach McGregor. cont. At a s ta nd·o ff, Ter ry Dickerson and a Patr ick Henr y defender come together o n t he 25·yard line. A - parent pride. Senior T im Mayo is in trodu ced w ith h is paren t s on sen ior n ight. Varsit y Football - 71 �Season's Record: Varsity Football 3·6 cores Season's Record: 3·6 HOME G.W. Danville WFHS WFHS Northside Pulaski Patrick Henry WFHS WFHS WFHS 7 6 21 12 21 10 10 14 38 VISITORS WFHS Salem Halifax WFHS WFHS WFHS Cave Spring Dan River Franklin County 0 8 6 7 0 0 14 6 21 In t he clear, Daryl Turner looks for a Colonel recei ver as Reggie Burks holds off a Sa lem opponent. With upper class spirit, the senior va rsit y tea m members participate in c lass competition at the Northside pep assembly. Footing the bill , se nior Tim Pinkard watc hes the Cave Spring game from the sidelin es after spraini ng his ankle on the field . 72 - Vars it y Foo tbaJJ �Raw Courage ext, the Colonels faced the in a close game ending in a 6-8 loss. The Colonels lost two more key players in the next two games of the season against Halifax and Northside. The Yikins scored the winning touchdown after a 10-minute delay in getting the Colonels' Tom Hogan off the field with torn knee ligaments . Terrance King sat out the rest of the season with an injury that cost him a knee operation . The Colonels braved three N Spartans more losses to Pulaski , Patrick Henry, and Cave Spring to bring the season's record to 1-6 . "So many of the games could have gone either way," said Coach George Miller. "There was always some little thing holding us back, but we were never really blown away in any game. " The team rebounded in the last two games of the regular season to attack Dan River and Franklin County for 14-6 and 38-21 wins. "We had a strong defense this year, " said Coach McGregor. " The offense was cont. just a little inexperienced, and we didn't do a lot of heavy scoring. " The Colonels' offense may not have earned them a lot of points, but their defense kept them from falling too hard to any opponent . " Ne x t y ear 's team should be more experienced and have a lot more to look forward to in their performance," said Bennett. Although the team never really tipped the scales in scoring, the Colonels never let a team diminish their 8,322 pounds of raw courage. 1982 Va r sity Fo otba ll Team (fron t ro w) Pe rry J ones; J eff W h ite; Melvin L ackey; Ne l son Reeves; Brian Ferg u son ; Herb Belton; T im Pinkard; Ma rk Spa ng ler ; Staffo rd Bennett ; Greg Wi lli s (second ro w) Vic Moyer; Roger F lin chem; Terrance King ; Mark McCadden ; David Anderson ; James Hi cks; B ill G lass ; L ester L aPradd ; Sha u n Tu rner; Tim Ma y o ; Jeff Vaughn ; Ti m Hamm ( third row) Sam Rada r; Kurt J ennings ; B i ll Va u ghn ; Rodne y Dickerso n ; Reggie Burks ; Br ia n Harris; Steve L ee; Aaron Joh n so n ; Dw ight Ho ll and; K u rt Jones ; Calvin Wa l ker (fo u rth row) Antw y ne Joh nson ; Bobby Johnson ; John Johnson ; Gar y Jenkins; Ode ll Drew ; B .J . Barnes; Troy Hawkins ; Travis A ll en ; V incent W ill is : Ar thur Thomason (fifth row) Darre n Galleo; Darry l Rosenbourough: Doug Bosti c: Terr y Dickerson ; Da r r y l Ar rin gt on : Robert Reed ; Darr y l Turner : Quenton Trent. Skirting the i ssu e. Co l o n e l Te r ry Di c k e r son tri es to avoid a Sa l em defender in th e sec ond ga m e of t he season . Varsit y Foot b a ll - 73 �With a season of ups and downs, Colonels were On a Roller Coaster o amusement park patrons T standing in long lines to buy tickets, sometimes the main attraction - the giant roller coaster - may not seem worth the trouble. But Fleming students never minded the long lines or the $1.50 that got them into the main winter attraction - the varsity basketball games. The ticket lines proved well worth the trouble when· ever the Colonels put another win over the top. The varsity basketball team opened the gates with a 64-39 victory over Dan River. The motion slowed when they lost their next three games to E.C. Glass, Martinsville, and Drewy Mason . Then the Colonels ended the intermission and spurred a 72-62 win over Dan River. They dipped for a loop one more time with a 33-65 loss to E.C. Glass before their season 's peak. Fleming edged Northside 51 49 and then rolled over Cave Spring 66 -51 in two away games. Senior James Otterman commented, "Our playing improved from the beginning, but our best scores started with the two over Northside and Cave Spring." The Colonels then scored a 56-49 win over Franklin County and rocked Salem 55-51 . In the second game against Patrick Henry, the Colonels had foul trouble and fell 58-60. The team dropped under Northside, but they rallied for a 56-44 win against Cave Spring. After two more losses to Salem and Franklin County, the Cagers took their last victory of the regular season from Pulaski 56-54. The win meant a place in the Roanoke Valley District Tourna ment. The Colonels won a coin flip with Franklin County for the second seed. The team went on to play last-place Cave Spring in the first round of the tournament. The Colonels got off to a slow start against the Knights , trailing by ten points with 6: 10 left in the first half. But the Knights slowed, giving the Colonels a chance to boost the score to 23-22 at the half. A second half surge kept the Colonels ahead of Cave Spring and earned them a 56-52 victory and the right to advance to the second round of the tournament against Northside. cont. With goal in sight, A ntwyne Johnson fights for cont rol of the ball during a home game aga in st Cave Spring. With full steam ahead, junior Terry Dickerson chugs down the co urt to the Fl eming goal for a basket against Cave Sp rin g . The Co lone l s down ed the Kn ights 56·44 . In the passing lan e, junior Patrick Paye run s the ball in the Colone ls ' first game aga in st Patrick Henry. The team lost the game by two baskets . 74 - Varsit y Basketball �A shot for the road, from senior James Otterman in the Fleming vs. Cave Spring , let the Colonels win 66·51 over the Knights. Down under, senior Antwyne " Tweety" Johnson pivots with the basketball during the home game against Northside. The Colonels were defeated 52-61. The sky is the limi t as senior A nt hony Keeling shoots past a Pa trick Henry defender. Fleming lost 58-60. Varsit y Basketball - 75 �Roller Coaster the Colonels lagged Again, behind until the fourth quarter of the game when they came back from an eight point Viking lead. A final basket by Anthony Keeling brought the score to 6059 and earned the Colonels the right to play Patrick Henry for the title. History repeated itself as Fleming trailed the Patriots dur- ing the first half of the Colonels' last District Tournament game. But instead of rallying for a last quarter win, the team finished five points behind Patrick Henry. "Patrick Henry has always been a rival for us," said Otterman. "Every time we came back against them, they'd be one step ahead of us ." The Colonels played one Varsity Basketball Team: (front row) James Otterman; E.C. Wilson; Norman Hol land; Patrick Paye; Robert Reed (back row) Ku r t Jones; Antho n y Keeling ; Purc ell Johns ; Antwyne Johnson ; Robert Lee; Terry Dicker son (not pictured) Coach Burrall Paye . Paye-cing the sidelines, Coach Burrall Pa ye wat ches his team romp over Dan Rive r 64·39. Out of reach, junior Purce ll Johns keeps control of t he ball during the Fleming vs Northside game in which Fleming triumphed 51 ·49. 76 - Va rs it y Basketball cont. game in the Northwest Regional Playoffs, which they lost to Halifax 49-65. The Colonels came home a little short of their preseason goal to go all the way to state. "The team lacked size this year," said Coach Paye. "As I look back over the season, I realize it was a lot like a rollercoaster - it had its ups and downs." �Varsity Basketball Season's Record 12·11 cores Season's Record: 12·1 l VISITORS WFHS E.C. Glass Martinsville Drewy Mason Dan River WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS Franklin County Salem Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring WFHS WFHS Pulaski Spotswood Tournament WFHS Eastern Menonite 31 Roanoke Valley District Tournament Cave Spring 56 WFHS Northside 60 WFHS Patrick Henry WFHS 59 Northwest Regional Tournament WFHS 65 Halifax HOME Dan River WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS E.C. Glass Pulaski Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS Salem Franklin County WFHS 39 42 56 48 72 65 31 60 49 51 56 55 58 52 56 75 80 56 64 44 58 61 62 33 36 56 51 66 49 51 60 61 44 64 70 54 69 52 59 64 496 Rolling on, se ni or James Otterman steals the ball during the Cave Spring game. Flem ing Colonels stole t he game 56·44. Goalminded, junior Terry Dickerson s h oots for two against Northside Vikings. The game fina ll ed a 51 ·49 victory for Fleming Colonels. Varsit y Basketball - 77 �On top of it all, junior Tim Prosp eri mov es to pin his Salem opponent. Prosperi scored three points, bringing Fleming's score to 21 ·0 aga inst the Spartans. Holding tight, senior Steve Booth prevents the escape of a challenger at the Big Orange Tournament at William Byrd. 78 - Wrestling �The wrestling team clocked in an 8-6 season on ' 'W hen Miller Time it's time to relax, at the beginning of the season," one beer stands clear said Coach Miller. The Colonels drafted three . . . "Millions of television view· ers heard this commercial at more victories before meeting least once a day. Miller Distribu· Northside face to face. When tors sold millions of six packs to the team left the mat with 63 those viewers. While beer drink· points piled up against the Yi· ers relaxed during "Miller kings, Northside had gone Time " , Fleming wrestlers through "Miller Time". The Colonels then tasted worked out in the field house under Coach George "Killer" their first defeat of the season Miller's guidance. Every after· as they fell to William Byrd in noon from 3 to 5 was "Miller the final moments of the match. Time" for the Colonel wrestlers. But they put the loss behind The wrestling team didn't them and returned to plaster Pu· take time to relax before their laski and Cave Spring. The Cou· first match. This match wasn't gars came to Colonel Country a just any match; it was the Big second time to defeat the wres· Orange Tournament. The Colo· tiers 36-27. "I felt we were really nels poured on the energy and up for Pulaski the first time," placed first over Franklin Coun· said senior Dwight Holland. ty and William Byrd. "It was a "But we were a little down the real boost to win the Big Orange second time around." The Colo· nels rallied once more to counter the loss with a 23 point victory over Robinson . As the team neared the end of Miller Time, the Colonels' rec· ipe for success weakened. Poto· mac, Franklin County, and Brookville brewed their own success over the Colonels. The wrestlers did, however, slap their hands around a 40-27 vie· tory over Salem. Following the Spartans, the powerful' Cougars returned to Colonel Country to pin another defeat on Fleming. "We were really discouraged about losing to Pulaski twice, but we put it behind us and went to work to prepare for the District and Regional Touma· men ts," said senior Greg Scribner. Looking for time, senior B.J. Dalton checks the clock in a m atch against Salem. The 132-pound Colonel earned four points for Fleming during hi s bout . Stepping out, senior Greg Scribner attempts t o esca p e hi s No rt h s id e contender. Scribner pinned Vi k in g Tom Hicks for six point s to contribute to a final score of 63·0 against Nort h sid e. Looking for a way out, sen ior Roland C lay tor h eads for a sw itc h agai nst a William Byrd op p onen t . Wrest ling - 79 �Miller Time Next, the Colonels sampled the pressure of the post sea· son tournaments . The team headed to Northside for the Roanoke Valley District Touma· ment where they finished sec· ond. The Colonels' spirits dam· pened a little when they trav· eled to Franklin County and placed ninth in the Regional Tournament. Four wrestlers rose to the top for the State AAA Tournament. Senior Chuck Crenshaw, sophomore Brian Bailey, sophomore Ken Carter, and senior Roland Clay· tor each took down one oppo· nent . Crenshaw came away 80 - Wrest ling cont. with fifth place overall. The four wrestlers then headed home, still proud to be Colonels. Finally it was time to relax. One team stood clear. Coach "Killer" Miller and his winning wrestlers walked off the mat for the last time with eight victories and a trophy under their belts. Even though millions didn't view the Colonels when they took home the Big Orange tro· phy for the third consecutive year, Fleming knew that it had tru ly been "Miller Time". Wrapping it around, sen ior Chuck Crensha w works for a victory against Cave Sp ring. �Making a breakdown, senior Dwight Holland handles his opponent at the Big Orange Tournament at William Byrd. 1983 Wrestling Team (front row) Junious Hughes; Shannon Carr; Jerome Buckner; B.J. Dalton ; Ken Carter; Tim Prosperi; Brian Bailey; B.T. Butler (second row) Darryl Turner: Anthony Cooper ; Gre~ Scribner; Dou!:! Bostic; Roland Claytor (back row) Coach George Miller; Brian Ferguson ; Chuck Crenshaw; Dwight Holland; Brian Harris; Kurt Jennings; Tim Whiteside ; Coach Art Thompson. Flipping for the Colonels, senior Greg Scribner tosses his Byrd opponent for Big Orange victorv. Wrestling Season's Record 8·6 cores VISITORS WFHS James Wood Garfield North side William Byrd Pulaski WFHS 16 Pulaski 27 WFHS 15 WFHS 54 WFHS 37 27 Brookville 40 Salem 23 Pulaski Big Orange Tournament First Place Roanoke Valley District Tournament Second Place Northwest Regional Tournament Ninth Place HOME Patrick Henry WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS Cave Spring WFHS Robinson Potomac Franklin County WFHS WFHS WFHS 29 39 34 63 22 39 34 22 27 0 23 26 46 36 38 9 21 Grapplettes (front row) Saundra Hicks; Mia Webb; Lisa Engle (back row ) Andrea T y ler; Tamm y Robinson ; Tamm y Dillon; Dean a Hill. In the Colonel squeeze , junior Brian Har r is puts the pres sure on North side for a pin. 34 27 29 Wre stling - 81 �For a 1-5 season, the Colonels ran Against the Clock leepy eyes focused on digi- too-early 6:30 a.m. as students awoke to face the day. Nervous eyes watched indifferent clocks as students took College Board tests , SRA tests , and mid-sem es ter ex ams. Fearful eyes watched LED Timex Quartzes as a few students raced to have the ca r in the driveway before curfew. While most students marked the passage of time visually, the Harriers felt , rather than watched , seconds tick by as t he y ran their three-mile rac es against the clock . " When you 're out there run ning, all you think about is passin g the gu y in front of y ou while the m inutes are passing you by," said senior Paul Economy. " Every one is t ryi ng to cut down with a 30-26 loss to Cave Spring . Then they alarmed Salem with a 19-point victory and went on to fall under Pulaski 4417. " We knew the Cougars were tough ," said senior Ron Hall, " but we had no idea they could beat us by 27 points ." Losing to Patrick Henry by one point brought the Colonels ' season to 1-3, but the team con tinued to train in hopes of reaching its goal of becoming district champions. " We had hopes until we lost Stanley Elliott and John Wright , our two top runners , " said junior Jenny Kemble . Both Elliott and Wright were lost to knee injuries. But the Harriers resumed the season undaunted even when they had to jump over a black snake in the middle of the hi s ti me. " The Harriers spent an average of ten hours a week and six mi les a da y conditioning to reach i ndi v idual goals for cou rse times . The team began it s season of runn i ng ove r h i ll s, t hrough wood s, and around parking lots Northside course . " The runners up front just jumped over it like it wa s a hurdle," said sophomore Brian Bailey. The Colonels lost the last two meets of the season against Northside and Franklin County, but they advanced to fourth place in the S tal alarm clocks at a much- Cross Country Season's Record: 1·5 cores HOME VI SITORS WFHS 30 Cave Spring WFHS 18 Salem WFHS 44 Pulaski Patrick Henry 27 WFHS Northside 15 WFHS Frankl in County 18 WFHS William Byrd Invitational-8t h Pla ce Metro Tournament -5t h Place D istrict Tournament - 4th Place Reg ional Tournament -12t h Place 26 37 17 28 47 47 M o v in g on . sophomore Ga ry Ca ld we ll runs the Flem ing cour se in t he Met ro meet. 82 - Cross Countr\' district meet running over Patrick Henry, Cave Spring , and Franklin County. " All that hard work and time paid off, " said Hall . The entire team competed in the regional meet to capture 12th place and to end the season 1-5. "They had a slow start, " said Coach Shirley Stuart, "but they progressed each week and pulled together in time for the district meet . I'm proud to be associated with this set of young people." When the stem on the stop watch went down for the last time, the Harriers took their time going over the events of the season and reviewing course times in their minds . Al though no one broke any school records, each team member knew how it felt to cut a second or two off his time and to break a personal record . "Even a few seconds can make a difference when you know you've run your best out there, " said Econ omy. �Getting out of line, members of the Cross Country team begin the boys varsity 3-mile run. The team fini shed fifth in the Metro m eet. One leg on the ground, sen io r John Felts looks ahead to the finish line o f the Franklin County course. The Colonels finished the race 47-18 against the Eagles. Cross Country Team (front row) Robe rt Dalton; Paul Economy; Brian Bailey; Jennifer Kemble; Asra Ali; Ken Carter; Nelson Blakenship; Gary Presto n (back row) S t an ley Elliott; Jerome Claytor; Mike Cavins; Gary C ladwe ll ; Robert Humphreys ; Jimmy Clemens; Robert Rigatti; Vincent Harris; John Felt s; Ron Hall; Coach Sh irl ey Stuart. Curbing their energy, junior Jimm y Clements and senior Mike Cavins res t after th e Salem meet. ross Co u ntry - 83 �Season 's Record: Volleyball 7·9 cores HOME Salem Franklin County Pulaski Roanoke Catholic Holy Cross G.W. Danvi lle Salem WFHS WFHS Pulaski Patrick Henry Cave Spring Nor thside Northside Patrick Henry Pulaski 2 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 VISITORS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS Cave Spring Franklin County WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS 1 0 1 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 Vo ll ey ball Team (front row) Sue Wi lk i n son ; Donna L ow r y; Te r es a Haw ley ; A ngie Cline; Sandra Ca rson; M iche ll e Ben nington ; L es lie Tu cke r ( back row) Sau ndra Sm i th ; A ndrea Tyler; Melinda Jackson; Li sa Now lin ; Sue Ather ton; Yvette Shepherd; Sophi a Hardy ; K arla Har ri s; Leigh Bi x by. A rea l set up. Se ni o r L eigh Bi x b y position s herself fo r a spi ke aga in st Frank lin Coun ty. The Eag les su rpr ised t he Co lonels wit h a 8· 15 defeat in t he second game of t he match . Off t he cuff. se ni or Sue At herton dries her face as she awa its a ca ll during t h e fir st match agai n st Frank lin Co unt y. 84 - Vo ll ey ba ll �On and off the court, the volleyball season was A Family Affair and loyalty keep a famT rust ily together. The girls on the volleyball team, too , found that together, they could accomplish more than 13 individuals could alone. They ate together, watched volleyball games tog e ther, and prayed together. And in the end, they won together. Coach Charlotte Murphy's volleyball team did more than just play volleyball. The 13 girls and two coaches on the team formed bonds that held long after the nine-week season. They found that by functioning as a family, they could take the bad with the good . After a season of good times and a few bad breaks, the lady Colonels learned that the family that plays together stays together. " We reached a level of dedica· tion we 've never seen before," said Coach Murphy. "The girls played volleyball and enjoyed it at the same time." Keeping the family together also involved hard work for the Colonels. The team practiced an average of 17 hours on Sat· urday mornings. Workouts inc 1uded stretching, running, jumping rope, and scrimmag· ing. "The practices and match· es took a lot of my time away from my family and social life, but it was more than worth the time it took," said senior co-captain Sue Atherton. "The many friends you make on the team and the fun you have are advantages worth making the time for. " The Colonels made a slow start with three losses at the be· ginning of the season to Salem, Franklin County, and Pulaski County. Then the girls pulled to· gether and won three out of four matches in the Tip-off Touma· ment at Franklin County. The lady Colonels went on to lose two more matches against Cave Spring and Franklin Coun· ty, but came back to punish Pu· laski County and Patrick Henry with victories. "Beating PH was the best part of the season ," said sophomore Sue Wilkinson . "It was the first time Coach Murphy had won one against the Patriots, and we were just happy about defeating our ri· val." The team 's seventh loss of the season came from district title defender Cave Spr ing. "Cave Spring offered us the most difficulty, bu t not because they were the best. Mentally they just psyched our team out," said Coach Murphy. The girls held up under pres· sure in their next match , domi· nating Northside 15-8 and 15-5. A loss to Pulaski County ended the Colonels' season and their run for the district title. Coach Murphy commented , "We had a good feeling after the season was over, even though it was 5; 7. " The lad y Colonels didn't cap· ture any distric t titles , but they did hold on to each other. At the end , they knew the season had truly bee n a family affair. An arm 's length away, juni o r Karla Harris reac he s for a Patriot return. Th e Co lonels fi nished the m atc h two games in fron t of Patrick Henr y. Ca llin g t im e out. sop homo re Sa undra Smith and j unior Michell e Bennington su rrou nd Coach Char lotte Murph y at her September birthda y part y. Vo ll eyba l l - 85 �Girls' Basketball Season's Record: 16·5 cores VISITORS HOME 60 WFHS E.C. Glass North side 67 WFHS Salem 30 WFHS WFHS 63 Cave Spring E.C. Glass 57 WFHS WFHS 66 Franklin County Roanoke Catholic 34 WFHS Pulaski 45 WFHS Ca ve Spring 32 WFHS WFHS 55 Northside WFHS 58 Patrick Henry WFHS 61 Pulaski Salem 38 WFHS Franklin County 34 WFHS 50 Cave Spring WFHS Salem 55 WFHS WFHS Patrick Henry 50 53 WFHS Northside Roanoke Valley District Tournament WFHS 60 Pulaski WFHS 77 Salem WFHS 49 Patrick Henry ~ ,.. \\\! Reaching her goal, se nior Shaw ne F raz i er makes a foul shot aga in st Pulaski. Turner ended the season w ith a high school tota l of 869 points. Reach ing out, senior Eunice W hitak er makes a long pa ss to a team mate du ring a home game aga in st Patrick Henry. The Co lonels scored 58·49 to earn the ir ninth v ictory. 86 - Girls " Basketball 43 62 59 45 55 35 64 67 48 48 49 33 61 67 31 37 49 49 24 42 56 �After a 16-5 record, the Lady Colonels found No Pay-Off in the Play-off The New York Stock Ex change has its good days and its bad ones . The Lady Colonels learned that a long string of good days didn ' t necessarily mean that bad ones wouldn 't come eventually, especially if those good days resulted in a false sense of securi· ty. Slacking off at the wrong time of the season cost the girls' basketball team a large invest· ment in time, practice, and ef· fort, as well as the district title . The girls began the season with a 60·43 win over E .C. Glass. After a five point loss to Living life in the fast lane, senior Rhonda Turner dribbles up·court to gain a ba ske t against Salem , bringing the score t o 53·35 . The game ended 32 seconds later in a 55·37 victory for th e Colonels . Northside, they went on to de· feat Salem and Cave Spring for an undefeated record in the dis· trict standings. Sherri Jones led the scoring in the Salem game with a game total of 20 points. The team continued the dis· trict contest, gaining victories over Franklin County, Pulaski, and Cave Spring. Then the girls came back against Northside to earn a seven-point victory over the Vikings. The win placed Fleming in first place in the Roa· noke Valley District race. The team's next five victories brought the record to 14·2 over· all and left the Colonels unde· feated in the district record . "Our undefeated record had a lot of influence over the way we played basketball ," said senior Becky Clark . "Trying to hang on to an accomplishment like that just makes you work a little harder to keep it." The Lady Colonels' first di s· trict losses came in the form of a one-point loss to Patrick Hen· ry and a 49·53 fall under North· side. "We may have become a little too sure of success to· wards the end of the season, " said senior Barbara Beckner. The girls' team went on to the Roanoke Valley District Tournament to lose a spot in the finals to Patrick Henry with a score of 49·56. The team 's investment goals may not have been real· ized in terms of district titles , but the girls on Jerry Camp· bell's basketball team reaped other dividends. They came out a little richer in friendship and lessons learned . ' All in a row, Colonel team m embers look o n as F lemi ng defeats Cave Spring 50-31 in the fiftee n th game of t h e seaso n. Girls ' B asketba ll Team - (front row) Rhonda Ratc liffe; Sandra Edmondso n; Rh onda Cobbs; Barb ara Beckner; B ecky C lar k (back row) Sherry Jones; Eunice Whitaker ; Rh o nd a Turner; Ra lpho la Green; Dana Baker; Shawn e Frazier. Girls ' Bas ketba ll - 87 �Kicking off the season , senior Jimmy Cannon attempts a steal against a Wm . B y rd player. The game ended in a l ·8 defeat. Giving him a r un for his money, senior Jeff Gray keeps a Patrick Henry opponent on his toes. The team Jost, O· 5. Season's Record 2-10 cores HOME E.C. Glass 8 WFH S VISITORS Wm . By rd 7 WFHS Cave Spring WFH S WFH S 4 WFHS Patrick Henry WFHS Salem 5 WFHS North side WFHS WFH S WFHS Sa lem I I 0 0 0 0 0 Nor th side 1 7 4 0 Cave Spring WFHS WFH S 8 E.C . Glass Patrick Henry Wm . Byrd 5 4 2 Soccer Team (front row) David Williams; Jeff Gray ; Robert Cuddington ; Pa u) E c onomy (second row) Victoria Brundage; Ri c hard Johns ; Andy Ayres ; Jeff Th o ma s; Dam o n S h e l t o n; Gre g Wi lli s ; K e ith Pax t o n . Bri a n Bai l e y; Jeff Sho c kley , Barry 88 - Soccer A ldrid ge (back row) John Whor ley ; Mike Drape r ; Jimmy Cannon; Stev e Mi ll e r ; Joe Gray ; Wi lli am Montgome ry ; Ton y He ndri c ks; Ronnie Wende ll ; Sam Hampton; Ed Hunt ; Ben Ha le ; Ne lson Bl a nk e n ship . �With a female player, a broken losing streak and a third birthday, the soccer team found itself ... Kicking the Habit During the "Great American Smokeout ," millions kicked the cigarette smoking habit. Thou· sands more kicked the overeat· ing habit at Weight Watchers meetings . Other habit-breaking societies helped hundreds of others kick their habits. Flem· ing 's soccer team , only twenty· six, strong, kicked a few habits of its own. To begin with , the number of players broke the previous two years' records. "We barely had enough for a team when I start· ed in my sophomore year," said senior Jeff Gray. Four of the twenty-six were veterans of the three·year·old team. These sen· iors led the soccer team in al· most breaking another habit- the team 's losing streak. The whole team helped kick a third habit-a male-dominated team. Then, the team decided to kick all its habits out on the field. For the first five games, one was the team 's only num· ber: one point against EC Glass; one point against William Byrd; one against Cave Spring; one against Northside. Coach Leon· ard Hrica believed, "The scores didn't say it all the time. For a 3· year·old team, they did a good job." Patrick Henry and Cave Spring handed the Colonels their next two losses. Just when it seemed like the losing streak was a habit the team couldn't break, one point paid off. Salem and Northside fell under the Colonels' feet for the first two wins. Senior Paul Economy said , "We did our best, but the other teams were better." The two wins helped ease the pain of three consecu· tive no-score losses for the soc· cer team's finale . The soccer team never held a "smoke-out" nor did it establish a weight-loss clinic, but it did kick a few of its habits. The lone female player, junior Victoria Brundage, said," It took the guys a while to realize I was just another player, but eventually they stopped treating me like a piece of china, and we pulled together like a team." Whether one was a third-year veteran, a first-year sophomore or a first - time female , the twenty-six members did his, and her, share of "kicking" habits on the field and off. Heading in the right direction . sophomore J ohn Whorley goes after the ball in the away Patrick Henry game. Fleming lost the game 0·5. Proving his point, Coach L eonard Hrica g ives his team a pep ta lk before a game aga in st E.C. G lass. The fin al score was 1·8. Soccer - 89 �Stealing away. a Northside opponent is caught off first base by junior Brian Wiseman. The Colonels fell to the Vikings. Filling the bill. coaches Jerry Campbell and Donny Mowbray sc rutinize their team 's action against PH. Baseball Team (front row) Mark Youn ce; Robert Coc hran; Tim Wyatt ; Dav id Pyle ; Darr en Ga ll eo ; Brian Wiseman; Bobby Thomphson ; Norman Holland (back row) Dwight English; Gary Jenkins; Sa m Rader ; Tim Pin ka rd ; David Anderson; Ricky Wi lliam s; Shane Brown; Mark McCadden. Making a real hit. junior David Pyle bats against Sa lem. The Colone ls only w in came in this game. 90 - Baseball �Seeing eye to eye. junior David Pyle tak e s time out of a Northside game to h e lp se nior Tim Pinkard . Season's Record: 1-15 Baseball cores----- . I " .. • . • { . . ~ ~ HOME WFHS Patrick Henry Lord Botetout Northside Cave Spring WFHS WFHS Pulaski WFHS WFHS WFHS Franklin County Salem WFHS Northside 2 3 7 10 7 2 15 4 5 1 2 8 4 0 4 VISITORS Lord Botetout WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS Franklin County Salem WFHS Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring WFHS WFHS Pulaski WFHS 5 0 4 9 3 6 3 3 10 In a catch all, senior David Anderson scoops up the ball in the game against Salem . 3 4 0 1 15 3 With a 1-14 season the baseball team learned It's a Long Walk Home The distance between third base and home plate measures only 90 feet, but to the baseball team, it often seemed to be a long way home. For the first game, the travel· ing distance wasn't too great. When Lord Botetourt came to Colonel Country, the Cavaliers reached home plate more often than the Colonels for a 5·2 victo· ry. Patrick Henry bunted past the Colonels on the Patriot field . Then, the Colonels left home territory and headed for Bete· tourt to face the Cavaliers again. The Colonels ' four points didn't quite reach the base line . The Cavaliers won by three points again . Next, Northside, Cave Spring and Franklin County batted past the Colonels . Then, the Colonels hit a fly ball against Salem and won by 12 points . "We made a lot of mistakes in the first few games, but we got it together against Salem, " said senior David Anderson. The Colonels held it together until the last inning in Pulaski Coun ty. The Cougars came back to win 4-3. Then, Patrick Henry, Northside, Cave Spring and Franklin County put the Colonels in the dug-out again . The Colonels came up to bat against the Spartans once again. " We thought we might win aga in ," said Coach Donnie Mowbray, "but Salem just got ahead of us ." The Colonels struck out against Salem, 1-4 . The lines all ran together in the last game for the Colonels. Pulaski County batted 15 points over the Colonels ' 0 . Fleming slid past the defeat to the first round of the District Tournament. The Vikings stepped up to bat as the Colonels manned the bases . Both teams struggled to reach home first. The Colonels tripped up, and the Vikings ran ahead b y one poin t. "It wasn 't a bad season ," sa id Coach Je r r y Campbell . " We had a lot of close games ." Base ba ll - 91 �The rest of the story. Tennis team members Dieter Kai ser, George Bo we r, Walter Foliaco , Jason Beach and Sea n Janney rest against a car in the Fl eming parking lot after practice. Practice makes perfect. Senior Jam es Otterman perfects hi s forehand swing during prac tice. Season's Record: 1-1 0 Girls' Tennis cores HOM E VISITORS WFH S 4 Patrick Henr y 5 Patric k Henry 5 WFHS 4 Pulask i Co. 8 WFH S 2 WFH S 2 Pu laski Co . 8 WFH S 0 Cave Spring 9 Cave Spr ing 9 WFH S 0 Franklin Co. 4 WFH S 5 WFHS 2 Frank li n Co . 7 Salem 8 WFHS WFH S Sa lem 8 , _ ~ A backhand ed lobbyis t . juni o r A nn Cro xso n ret a li ates w ith a ba c k h a nd during a tenni s m at c h aga in st Pa tri c k Henr y. Girl s' Tenni s Team - ( fron t ro w ) D ebra Keena n ; J ill Ram sey ; Ma r y Snelling s; Da na Baker ; Ke ll y Vest (back ro w ) A nn C roxso n ; M eli ta Ba ll ; Ga il G r ah a m ; M eli nda Bri ck ey ; Reg ina E ll er. 92 - Te nn is �Win or lose, the tennis teams were 'Loving' the Game "It doesn't matter whether you win or lose. It's how you play the game . " The tennis coaches, David Spangler and Laura Barrier, instilled this motto in their teams. They would have preferred winning seasons, of course. But if the wins didn ' t come , they still wanted their teams to 'love' the game. First, the girls took the court. They opened with two 4·5 matches against Patrick Henry, then two 2·8 matches with Pu· laski County. " Patrick Henry wasn't too bad, but the Cougars were really tough," said junior Kelly Vest. The girls tucked away the losses and kept on try· ing. Cave Spring handed them two more losses, but they swung around and beat Frank· tin County, 5-4. Next , Franklin County re· turned with a five·point win. Sa· lem came from back court with the team 's final losses, both 1-8 matches. Coach Laura Barrier said, "Salem was our toughest opponent. They were really good," she said. "The losses didn ' t damper the girls' spirits one bit, " said Melita Ball. "I en· joyed playing even if I didn 't al- ways beat my opponent." The boys felt the same way. They started out with a "love-8" loss to Pulaski and a 1-7 loss to Northside . Franklin County lobbed in a 3-point victory, and Cave Spring slammed a 5-point win over the boys ' team. Senior Sean Janney commented , "Franklin County was a tough team. I think we held up well against them , though." Patrick Henry backhanded the boys with two consecutive losses; then Pulaski County gave them another " love-loss " (0-8). Salem and Northside popped in two victories, and Cave Spring served up a 2-7 loss for the Colonels. Franklin County and Salem handed the team its last two losses. Coach David Spangler said , "We tried hard to win, but when we didn 't win, we tried harder the next time." The two teams didn 't have perfect records - 1-9 and 0-12 - but they didn ' t seem to mind . Senior James Otterman said, ''I'm glad I played tennis , even if I didn 't always win m y set." If the score was "love" , so was the teams' feeling for the game. Season's Record: 0-12 Boys' Tennis cores VISITORS WFH S 0 Pulask i Co. North side 7 WFHS WFHS 3 Frank li n Co. Cave Sp ring 7 WFHS 2 WFHS I 8 Patric k Henry 8 6 Patrick Henry 6 WFH S 3 Pul ask i Co. 8 WFH S 0 Sa lem 8 WFHS WFHS 2 Nort hside 7 WFHS 2 Cave Spring 7 WFHS I Sa lem Boys' Tennis Team (front row ) Ri c ha rd Ha ll ; Wa lter Fo li aco; Pres to n Coc hra n ; J aso n B eac h (back row ) George B ower; Ri c hi e S lu sh er: D ieter Kaiser; To dd Ki n g : D av id S p ang ler, coa ch ; J o hn Felts (not pictured ) C h r is Dunl ap ; S ea n Ja n ney ; Ja m es O t te rm a n ; J o n at h a n Pai t ; Evret t e Smith ; Jerry Th o rnhill . 8 Tennis - 93 �A stroke of good luck. Se ni o r To dd Harris concentrates on m ak in g a perfect shot. Golf Team cores Metro - 6th place Hidden Valley - 5th place Willow Creek - 5th place Thorn Springs - 7th place Hunting Hills - 6th place District Tournament Blue Hills - 6th place On the upswing, senior John Bailey warms up at the Countryside Golf course. Golf Team (front row) John Bailey : Dale Hankins : Brian Hart se ll (back row) William Reed: Robert Breeden : S am Casey ; Roger Lamb . 94 - Golf �In spite of a O· 7 season, the golf team was ... NOT 'TEED OFF' up at 6:30 a.m. to G etting make it to school on time, finding red mud on brand new white shoes, making an Fon an Algebra II six week's test, and facing rain on the first day of summer vacation usually cause Fleming students to get "teed off". Even though the members of the golf team didn't pull out of last place, they were not, however, " teed off" . The team had one goal - to get out of the cel.lar. They began to make progress towards that goal as the qualifying rounds eliminated those who didn ' t come up to par. It looked as if the Colonels were going to realize their goal when they slipped out of 7th place into 6th place in the Metro Tournament. The team was on the upswing with a 5th place score in the next two tournaments. It caught itself in the sand pit with a 7th place score at Thorn Springs, though . When they teed off, the mem· bers of the golf team had every intention of reaching the 18th hole with the lowest score. But those who had teed off didn 't get " teed off " when things didn 't turn out that way. Neither did Coach Robert LeNoir. "I couldn't work with a bette r bunch of kids ," he said. " I am no longer concerned with my reputation as a winning or los· ing coach." S wi ngin '. Senior D a l e H a n k in s prac ti ces hi s stroke a t Coun tryside Golf Course du rin g the team's afte rn oon pra ct ice. Go lf - 95 �Breaking away, sophomore Robert Vineyard runs for a touchdown against Patrick Henry. The baby Colonels blitzed the Patriots 14-0. Junior Varsity Football Team - (front row) Wayne Smith; Robert Vineyard; Roger Gates; John Worley; Tim Patrick; Robert Majors (second row) Keith Jordan; Keith Paxton; Anthony Cooper; Steve Morris; Ri c hard Hall ; Theo Taylor; Mike Calloway (third row) Anthony Cooper; Derek Holland; Tony Saunders; Johnathan Williams; Courtney Johns; Dennis Thompson (back row) Mark Harrison; William Fleming ; Richard Hall; Roger St.Clair; Mike Weeks; Tony Hendricks. After a 4-0 season, the jv coaches harvested A Real Goal Mine Keeping an undefeated title year after year is no easy challenge. But Coach Jerry Campbell and Coach Roland Lovelace like the word "challenge. " On their way to meeting it, they developed a real "goal mine" . The "goal mine" began as the baby Colonels trumped Pulaski 14 to 0. Salem also withered under the Colonel strategy, 8 to 0. With two wins under their hats, the JV football team 96 - JV Football took a time out. Sophomore Tony Hendricks said, "The first half of the season was relatively easy, but it got tougher as it progressed." Next came time to play Pulaski again. Mark Harrison, a sophomore, thought, "They were tough, but we came back in the second half and beat them 22 to 2." The last game played in the season reaped a victory against Franklin Coun- ty, 26 to 6 . Coach Jerry Campbell said, "The biggest disappointment of the season was not getting to play Patrick Henry because their quarterback had separated his shoulderblade in a varsity game." In spite of that disappointment, the JV left the season mining for gold - and coming up rich once again . �Season's Record: 4·0 JV Football core VISITORS HOME WFHS 14 Sal em 0 WFHS 22 Franklin Co. 6 Patri ck Henry 0 WFHS 8 Pula sk i 12 WFHS 26 Having a field day, the junior v arsity footb all team plays Pulaski County at Victory Stadium. The game ended in a 22-12 victory for the Co lonels. In a winning line-up, junior v ars it y pl ayers w at c h as th eir tea mm ates c halk up a win over Sa lem . Wi t h thumbs up. Coac h Jerry Ca mpbell g i ves h is tea m poi n t er s d u r in g t h e Patri c k Henry ga m e. JV Footba ll - 97 �. homore Forrest Irving Boxed-in. sop d · . wo Viking opponents uring sidesteps t The Colonels a Fleming home game. trounced Northside 49·35. JV Basketball Team (front row) Tony Saunders; Forrest Irving ; Dway~e Johnson ; Reggie Campbell; David Gravel y; Courtney Joh.ns (back row~ Michael Calloway ; William Whittaker, Darren Coles; Lawrence Saunders; Dee Brown; Tim Wyatt ; Coles Terry ; Marvin Otey; Coach Roland Lovelace. With an undefeated season, the jv basketball team reigned as Kings of the Court Lady Diana and Prince W hen Charles introduced a new Prince William to English royalt y, the public once again glimpsed court etiquette. The JV basketball team, however, worried about court etiquette of a different kind. It sought to outrank the Roanoke Valley District teams to capture the title of Roanoke Valley District c hampions hip, keeping their title of "Kings of the Court" for the second time in a row. During the long struggle for power, the team had to work out offensive and defensive tactics , as well as overthrow a few strong leaders in the district. Among the firs t to go were Dan Rive r, Pulaski, and c ross-town riva l Nor thside. After establish· ing itself as a m ajor prospect for the title , the tea m went on to reign o ve r Pa trick He nry 50·44 . 98 _ JV Basketball "Their 6'5" center was hard to shoot over," said guard Forest Irving, "but we came through." The Colonels executed the next four contenders - Northside, Cave Spring, Franklin County, and Salem - to advance to the last contest of the season and a chance at the throne. The team dominated Pulaski 64-35 and seized the district title with a season's record of 16·0. "The team had confidence," said Coach Roland Lovelace. " That's why they stayed in front." Even though the JV team never received a jeweled crown or a gold scepter to aid them in their rule, they ruled as royalty nevertheless, coming away with a gold trophy. For the second year in a row the Colonel regime reigned supreme. �JV Basketball Season's Record: 16·0 cores·- ------t HOME Dan River Dan River Pulaski Northside Patrick Henry WFHS WFHS Cave Spring WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS WFHS Salem Franklin County WFHS Season's Record: VISITORS 32 WFHS 17 WFHS 32 WFHS 35 WFHS 44 WFHS 48 Patrick Henry 35 Northside 21 WFHS 44 Franklin County 53 Salem 38 Patrick Henry 47 Northside 55 Cave Spring 35 WFHS 28 WFHS 64 Pulaski Roanoke Valley District First Place 59 64 45 49 50 39 23 68 32 42 34 34 20 40 49 On the way to the top , so ph omore D way ne Joh nson goes u p for a la y up in a Fl emin g v s. Pat rick Henry ga m e. The C o l o nel s pulle d ah ead t o w in b y 9 p o ints. 35 Shoo ting the works , sophomo re Bi ll W hi ttaker m akes a foul shot aga inst Nort h side. F l eming dominated the Vik ings w ith a score of 35·23. H oldin ' on , sop h omo re L aw r e n ce Sa unders drib bl es towa rd t he goa l in a hom e gam e aga in st F ra n k lin Cou nty. The Colonel s won 44·32. JV Ba sketball - 99 �Running away with their twelfth Cosmopolitan, capturing 117 individual first place medals, breaking over 30 records and producing the first State Champion in over eight years, Coach Sherley Stuarts' teams were On the Right Track season read like a T heir "Who's Who" and a " What's What" in sports . Capturing 117 individual first place medals, ::>reaking over 30 records , and producing the first state cham· pionship in over eight years , the track teams - indoor and out· door - male and female, ran heads and shoulders ahead of the rest. Led by Metro Timesland Coach of the Year, Sherley Stu· art, the Indoor track team be· gan its season at the December 11 Invitational at Lynchburg College, carrying home 10 first place medals. While considered a "warm·up" for Outdoor track, the boys' Indoor team placed first in the Roanoke Valley lnvi· tational, the Blacksburg lnvita· Flying high, sophomore R egg ie Campbell work to c lea r the high bar in the Sa lem Relay s. Campell placed second in the high jump at the Pulaski Co./Franklin Co. t ri·meet with a jump of 6'0". In the passing lane, senior Ron Hall advances pa st a Northside opponent in a di strict m eet. 100 - Track tional, the Salem Invitational, the Roanoke Valley District Championship, and second in the Regionals . Not to be out· done, the girls' team placed first at the Salem Invitational, sec· and in the Roanoke Valley Dis· trict Championship, and fourth in the Regionals . �In the final stretch, junior B.J. Barnes warms up during the District Championship at Northside. Barnes placed third in both the 300 and 100 meter hurdles. Boys' Track cores--------1 WFHS 921/2 OPPONENT Pulaski Co. 511/ 2 Franklin Co. 961/2 89 26 Patrick Henry 341/2 Cave Spring 28 Salem 64 Northside Newport News Relays Lynchburg Relays Dogwood - 14 first place third place eighth place Cosmopolitan - first place Salem Relays - first place Di strict Regional State - first place third place ninth place Girl's Track Team - (first row) Shawn Frazier ; Donna Boisseau ; Donita Graves; Tra cy Kasey; Sylvia Hal e; Din a Hill ; Jennifer Kemble; Jennie Nichols (second row) Coach Sherley Stuart; Lisa Holt; Ralphola Green ; Sonja Hicks; Monica Stuart; Euni ce Whi taker; Caro l Robinson ; Dor is Curtis ; Mia Webb (not pictured) Gloria Cooper. Boy's Track Team - (first row) Rodney Dickerson ; D. Stone; Kurt Jennings ; Jimmy C lements ; Tony Saunders; Chris Shepherd; Byron Moyer ; Steve L ee; Rober Rigatti ; James Claytor ; Victor Moyer (second row) Coac h Sher ley Stuart; Johnson; Todd Mason ; Stanley Elliot ; Ron Hall; Rick y Wi lli ams ; Jeff Wh ite; D. Coles; Kirk Freeman ; Michael Cav in s; Tim Ham ; Coac h George Mi ll er (back row) Coach Art Thompson ; Reggie Campell : Rober t Vineyard: Gary Preston : A lfred Dowe; Milton Preston: M ike Journette: Rober t Reed: Roland C laytor; B.J . Barnes: Gar y Ca ldwell (not pictured ) H aro l d Mo t l ey: R icky W illi ams. Girls' Track cores OPPONENT WFHS 74 Pulaski Co. 39 franklin Co. 32 49 1/2 Cave Spring 641/2 Salem 77 Northside 14 54 Cosmopolitan Salem Relays District Regional - fourth pla ce fifth place second place fifth place Track - 101 �After only a month's "rest", the Outdoor track teams trav· eled to Kingsport, Tennessee, for the Dan Crowe Relays, "The meet against Tennessee stands out in my mind ," said Coach Stuart. "We broke three of their records: the 100 meter dash, the 800 relay, and the 1600 relay." With the first meet behind them, the boys' team went on to place first in the Newport News Relays and third in the Lynch· burg Relays . In their first tri· meet, against Pulaski Co. and Bar for the course. Junior Alfred Dowe takes a break while watching the Pole Vau lt competition . I \ I I I I t 102 - Track Right Track Franklin Co., the team claimed 8 first place and 12 secondplace medals to win with a 41point margin. In their second trimeet (against P.H. and Cave Spring), the Colonels stretched that winning lead to 62 points. The team then claimed its twelfth Cosmopolitan (breaking five records), the Salem Relays, the Salem/Northside tri-meet, and the Roanoke Valley District Meet (breaking four records.) After placing third in the Regionals, the team again journeyed to Newport News for cont. State Competition . While the team placed ninth overall, se· nior Mike Cavins was named State Champion in the Long Jump ; Cavins' jump of 23 '71/2" missed the state record by two inches. But the boys' team wasn't the only one to win meets and first place rankings . In the Pu· laski Co./Franklin Co. tri·meet , senior Mia Webb placed first in the 100 and the 220, while se· nior Melita Ball finished first in both the mile and two-mile runs . The 800, 400, and 1600 relay teams left most of their competition in the dust, too, as they placed 23 times during the season. Webb, who took home 25 medals during the season, was named most valuable participant and chosen for All Metro with Mike Cavins, Todd Mason (M.V.P. for the boys), Rodney Dickerson, Bryon Moyer, and Chris Shepherd . "We have perhaps put together some of the finest athletes in Virginia," said Coach Stuart. With that in mind the four teams found the right track to becoming number one. �Getting a grip, junior Jennifer Kemble takes the hand-off from senior Donita Graves for the last leg of the Distance Medley. The relay team (Gloria Cooper, Sylvia Hale, Graves and Kemble) took first in the event at the Salem Relays . Going up, sophomore Ralphola Green clears the high jump in the Pulaski Co./ Franklin Co. tri·meet to tie for third with a jump of 4'6" . Relay-ting, senior Sylvia Hale takes the las t leg of the 800 Rela y to finish first at the Salem / Northside tri ·meet. Hale carried home two firs t p lace m eda ls as the 1600 Rela y team (Ralphola Green , Hale, Shawn Frazier, and Sonja Hicks) also took first place (28 seconds faster than second p la ce Salem.) Stat e bound, senior M icheal Cavins concentrates on t he long jump at th e Pulaski Co. / Franklin Co. t ri·meet at Victo ry Stad ium. In State compet iti on, Cavin's jump of 2 3 ' 7 1/2" mad e him Fleming 's fi rst State Champion in o ver eight yea rs. Track - 103 �David Anderson Football 80-81 -82 Baseball 80-81 -82 Brian Bailey . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wrestling (All-District, Metro) John Bailey .. . .. ...... . ..... Golf 81-82·83 Dana Baker ........ .. . . ... .. . Tennis 81·82 Melita Ball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cross Country ·81 Track 81 ·82·83 Tennis 80·8 l ·82 Barbara Beckner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball 80·81-82 Stafford Bennett .. . . . Football. . . . . 80·81-82 Leigh Bixby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Volleyball 80·81 -82 M ichelle Bobbit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheerleader 81 -82-83 Ken Carter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wrestling (All M etro) Michael Cavins . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cross Country 80·81 ·82 Track (All District-All·Metro) Roland Claytor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wrestling · 80·81 ·82 Track 82-83 Becky Clark . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball 8 l ·82-83 Chuck Crenshaw ... .. ....... . . . Football 83 Wrestling 81 -82-83 (All Metro) Her b Dalton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80·81-82 Robert Dalton . . . .. . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . Wrestling 80-81 -82 Cross Country 81 -82 Man of the hour, w re stling co ac h Georg e " Killer " Miller hold s a troph y given to him by his team . 104 - Sports Honors �Sports Honors------. Chris Dunlap . . ............ . ... ... . Tennis Paul Economy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soccer 81 ·82·83 Stanley Elliot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cross Country 80·81·82 Track 81 ·82·83 'l -. Tim Mayo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80·81·82 James Otterman ... . .... Basketball 81 ·82·83 Tennis 82·83 Tracy Perkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheerleader 81·82·83 John Felts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cross Country 80·81 ·82 Track 82·83 Tim Pinkard . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80·81 ·82 Baseball 81 ·82·83 Fred Smith Award Bryant Ferguson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80-81·82 Dwayne Powell .. . .. . . Indoor Track 81·82·83 Outdoor Track 82·83 Shawn Frazier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball 80·81 ·82 (All District Metro) Track 81 ·82·83 Gary Preston . . . . . . . . . . Cross Country 81 ·82 Indoor Track 82·83 · Outdoor Track 81·82·83 Deanna Giles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheerleader 81 ·82·83 Nelson Reaves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80·8 1·82 Jeffrey Todd Gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soccer 81 ·82·83 Greg Scribner . .......... . ..... Football 8 1 Soccer 81 ·82 Wrestling 80·81-82·83 Ronald Hall ... ..... ... .... Indoor Track 83 Cross Country 82 Outdoor Track 82·83 Chris Shepherd . . . . . . . . . . . . Indoor Track 83 Outdoor Track 83 Tom Hogan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80-81 ·82 Everette Sm ith ........ . . .......... Tenn is 81·82·83 Antwyne Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball 81·82·83 Fred Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football Perry Jones .............. . . . . . .. Football 80·81 ·82 Terrance King . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80·81 ·82 Basketball 80·81 Melvin Lackey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80·81·82 Larry LaGrande . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wrestling 80·81 ·82·83 Lester LaPradd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80·81 ·82 Mark McCadden . . . . . . . . . . Football 80·81 ·82 Baseball 83 Todd Mason. . . . . . . . . . Indoor Track 81 ·82·83 Outdoor Trac k 81 ·82·83 Rhonda Turner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball 80·8 1·82 (All District) Shawn Turner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80·81 ·82 Jeff Vaughn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football 80·81 ·82 Diane Wampl er . . ... . ... Basketball Manager 8 1·82·83 M ia Webb ......... . ....... Track 81 ·82·83 (All District - A ll·Metro) Eunice Whi taker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball 81 ·82·83 Track 81 ·82·83 (All Di strict - A ll·Metro) J eff White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track 82·83 Sports Honors - 105 �Mr. John Pharis on painting his Volkswagen and winning second place in the homecoming parade "I let the art club paint my car because Ms. Helen Townsend couldn't think of another car that would look just as good painted with tempra paint as not. " Junior Leon Blakeney on getting relatives into the act "My mother came , up with the idea of including my niece in the routine. Kita turned out to be the biggest hit in the Gong Show." I ~ i ! I l t \ \ ~ ~ - f parti cular importance 106 - People divider �hile drivers' ed. students attempted pass· ing on Hershberger Road, football players perfected their passing skills on the practice field . History students worried about passing tests, but some students didn't have to worry when they found their names being mentioned more than just in passing. Ajena Cason, valedictorian, and Philip Reed, salutatorian, were two of W those students. Others who didn't worry were Melinda Woods, Mary Snellings, Ellen Kuo, and Michael Jackson who were chosen to pa rticipate in the 1983 Governor's School for the Gifted. To someone just passing by, Fleming might have looked like empty brick buildings, but inside the walls were people of particular importance. People divider - 107 �Michael Akers Ronnie Aldridge Syed Asim Ali Travis Allen Lorraine Arnold Meredith Arnold Anthony Ayers Brian Bailey April Baker Tonya Ballou Beverly Barnes Cynthia Barnett Mynatte Barrow Kimberly Basham James Bates Jason Beach Derrick Benson Rhonda Biller Gail Black Lisa Bland Tracy Blaney Betty Blankenship Donna Boisseau Kim Bolden A llen Booker Garland Booth Jeff Booth Vivian Bratton Scott Brown A llen Buchanan Jacquelyn Burnett Joseph Burroughs Brian Butler Lynne Butler Gary Caldwell Tim Calloway Trac y Calloway Jeff Carpenter Darryl Ca rrington Julie Carroll Kenneth Carter Jena Carty Samuel Casey Kelly Cavins Christa Chambers Luke Chambers A l tamese Child re ss Melissa Childress Ray Chilson Andrea Chubb David Clark Dean Clark Dorothy Clements Rhonda Cobbs Preston Cochran Steven Cochran K ri stin Co leman Darren Coles Victor Co les Reed Co llier She rr y Cook Ant ho n y Coo per Andrew Cor rell 108 _ Soph omores �Deidre Craggett David Craighead Ronald Crenshaw Keith Criner Lisa Crump Bethany Crutchfield Mary Cuddington Cathy Davis Cheryl Davis Karen Davis Jeanette Day Dawn Dean Ronald Denson Heather Di ckerson Ronald Diller D elores Dockery Michael Draper Phillip Drewry Kenneth Eades Michelle Einhellia Terr y Elkins Lisa Engle Lisa English Ellen Evans Hope Evan s Deborah Farmer Believe It Or Not What is your favorite rerun on T. V.? T.V. Reruns Mash Gilligan Good Times Happy Days I Love Lucy Jeffersons Star Trek Leave It To Beaver What's Happening The Munsters ON·OFF 0 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 % People Sophomores - 109 �Carol Fisher Leslie Fizer Danielle Fleming William Fleming Walter Foliaco Trina Forren Heather Foster Rusty Freday Kirk Freeman Sharon Fridley Robin Frierson Darryl Galleo John Gibbs Latonya Gill Richard Glass Steve Goad Wendy Goad Louise Graham Lisa Gravely Ronald Gravely Mary Graves Joseph Gray Ralphola Green Anthony Greene Celeste Greene Alesia Gregory Michael Gregory Paul Guard Benjamin Hale Daniel Hale Donald Hale Vicky Hale Richard Hall Steven Hamlett Sam Hampton Jason Handy Kevin Harris Vincent Harris Mark Harrison Melissa Hartman Brian Hartse! Beth Hartsell Mark Hayes Charles Heslep William Hickman Toney Hicks Lisa Hill Greg Hinkle Deborah Hobson Kelly Hollman Loretta Holt Stacy Howard Sandra Hubbard Deanna Hunt Ed Hunt Pamela Hutchinson David Ingraham Melinda Jackson Gary Jenkins Lorraine J ohn so n Meli ssa Johnson Patr icia John son Sherri Johnson 11 0 - Sophomores �Jeff Jones Melvin Jones Michael Jones Renita Jones George Jordan Keith Jordan Vivian Journette Dieter Kaiser Kenneth Kaplan Nicki Karr Tyrone Keeling Melissa Kingery Ellen Kuo Allen Lacy Roger Lamm Kathy Larry Erlene Latta Roy Latta Richard Lavinder Yvette Law Tonya Law Lisa Layne Bryant Lear Dionne Lee Grace Lee Jay Lewis Believe It Or Not Who really has the best hamburgers? <l) 0.. 0 <l) 0.. ~ 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Burger King Wendy 's McDonald's Hardee 's Soph omores - 111 �Debbie Llewellyn Marcus Logan Minh Tri Mai Robert Majors Sonya Maloney Christa Manns Lisa Martin Lynell Matthews Clarissa McDaniel Christopher McDonald Latonya McGeorge Chris Medley Somer Melki Steven Miller Wesley Minnich Mitzie Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Lisa Moore Tracy Moore Gary Moorman Steve Morris Tory Morris Tracy Morris Michael Morrison Kenneth Morton Chanda Moseley Phillis Moss Paul Mundy Brian Murray Diane Murray Michael Murray Mark Musgrove Judy Neal Jennie Nichols Lisa Overton Beth Painter Paige Patterson Chad Patton Ronnie Payne Teresa Paynotta Keith Paxton Roland Perdue Debbie Peters Stacy Peters Susie Peters Angela Pickeral Harvey Pierce Gregory Pinkard Ronald Pinson Rhonda Polumbo Antaniece Powell Cha Cha Powell Suzanne Primm Jill Ramsey Lori Ramsey Rhonda Ratcliffe Beth Reed Betina Reed Vanessa Reed Renita Reynolds Donna Richardson Janell Riddle Wayne Riddle 112 - Sophomores . -~- , ' ' ~u~ , ~':1, . �Melissa Riles Tenita Riles Sophia Rivera Frank Robertson Marilyn Robertson Carol Robinson Cathy Robinson Yolanda Robinson Rhonda Rose Tony Ross Linda Salyers Gary Sanger Edgar Saunders Tony Saunders Wendy Saunders Kyle Savage Donna Schilling Lenora Scott Lisa Scott Victoria Scull Bruce Shampine Tina Shampine Michael Shupe Kim Siler Believe It Or Not How much money do you spend weekly on video games? $ None - $1 - $5 - $5-$10- a fill= 10% Sophomores - 113 �Stephanie Sink Archie Skates Richard Slusher Angela Smith Barry Smith Darryl Smith Lovettice Smith Melissa Smith Saundra Smith Lynne Snellings Kim Snyder Sherry Spangler Keith Spencer Carol St.Clair Dwayne St.Clair Roger St.Clair Teresa St.Clair Sean Story Jay Stout Monica Stuart Sharon Swan Kim Taborn Cynthia Taylor Belinda Terry Denise Terry Daniel Thomas Jeffrey Thomas Arthur Thomason Dennis Thompson Ray Thompson Wendell Thornhill Lisa Tillman Lori Trent Scott Trent Wanda Trent Leslie Tucker Sonya Tucker Michael Tyree Esther Underwood Jenny Underwood Josh VanDyke Brenda Vaughn Tammy Vaught James Vest Robert Vineyard Robin Vineyard Dwayne Wade J ennifer Wade A my Waldhauer Eve Waldhauer Pam Walker Paula Walton David Wampler Monica Wa rren Denise Watson Aaron Webb Lisa Webb Wendy Webb Christopher West Patricia West Keith Wheaton Anita Whitacre William Wh itaker 114 - Soph omores �Brian White Anthony Whitley Lenora Whitson Robert Whitt Robert Whittaker Latonya Whorley Tracie Whorley Janice Wilkes Joy Wilkes Sue Wilkison Angela Williams Byron Williams Jonathan Williams Sidney Williams Trina Willis Wesley Willis Amanda Wills Stephanie Witcher John Worley Angela Wright Phillip Wright Tim Wyatt Paul Yetter Tonya Young Believe It Or Not How many years have you been teaching at Fleming? 30 Cl) ..... (1) .c 25 u l'3 (1) ...... ...... 20 0 ~ 15 2 10 1-~;-. +2_ 5 ~ 0 years Sophomores - 11 S �Jeffrey Akerson Nancy Albert Barry Aldrich Asra Ali Michael Ambrose Jeffrey Amos Melissa Amos Cynthia Anthony Lamanda Argabright Vonda Arnold Jeanette Azar Dana Baker Lisa Bates Robert Bates Rebecca Bennett Michelle Bennington Nelson Blankenship James Blevins Michelle Bohon Michael Boitnott Jesse Bolen Robert Bomber Lisa Bonds Cynthia Bonham Doug Bostic George Bower Jeffrey Bowes Dwa y ne Bowl es Debra Boyd Margaret Boyd Monica Boyd Monica Brandon Melinda Brickey Ton ya Brooks John Brown Marcus Brown j ohn Browner Vick y Brundage Christina Bryant Reggie Burks Tan ya Burns Barr y Campbell Shannon Carr Terri Carroll Sandra Carson Cathy Carter Melody Cassell Jimmy Clements Cat hy Clemons Angela Cline Robert Cochran Michael Collins A nnette Conner Dennis Cook Monica Corbella Lo rhonda Craighead Deanna Creasy Deni se Creasy A llen Crowder Ric hard Cundiff Marlon Da bney Frankie Dean Dawn Delong 11 6 - Jun iors �Rhonda Dent Terrance Dickerson Amanda Dillard Tamara Dillon Alfred Dowe Brenda Dudding Richard Dulaney Charles Edmonds Regina Eller Pamela Elliott Karla Ely Dwight English Lorri Erdmann Terri Fink Tim Fisher Linda Fitzgerald Tracie Fizer Daniel Fralin Scot Franklin Angelia Gill Deborah Gillis Gail Graham Believe It Or Not Where do you like to go on a date? Sports Parties Movies Other % people o 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 Ju niors - 11 7 �Karen Grant Sarah Gray Constance Gregory Mary Hagy James Hairston Linda Hairston Cheryl Hale Cynthia Hamby Marshall Hardy Sophia Hardy Brian Harris Darla Harris Pamela Harris Angela Hartwell Holly Harvey Phillip Hash Victor Haskins Cesar Havens Teresa Hawley Pamela Hayes Betsy Herndon Sandra Hicks Dina Hill Sandra Hodge Lisa Holt Melody Horn Joy Horne Shelia Houchins Michael Hudson Junius Hughes Robert Humphreys Kevin Hunt Paul Hurley Michael Jackson Joyce James Lafonda Jernigan Percell Johns Scott Johnson Stacy Johnson Jennifer James Deborah Jones Kurt Jones Wanda Jones Teresa Jordan Ginger Joyce Tracy Kasey Loretta Keaton Jennifer Kemble Marti Kendrick Marcella King Sarah King Todd King Randolph King Sherry Kingery Barry Langhorn James Larry Jeanette Law Bonita Lawson Dell Lipscomb Glenda Lee Steven Lee Joyce Lewis Bonnie Lovell 118 - Juniors �Donna Lowry Andy Lyons Ann Lyle Connie Lynch Donald Manns Troy Manns Christine Martin Timothy Martin Karen Maxton Clarissa McDaniel Marvin McNeil Sonya Medley Troy Miklovic Valerie Miller Charlene Mitchell Robin Mitchell Leo Montgomery Ronda Monroe Bernice Moore Karen Moore Tonya Motley Tammy Mowbray Danette Mowles David Myers Believe It Or Not How many times has the football team tackled a winning season? 12 11 10 9 Vl Q) E (IJ 0 .....0 L. Q) ..Cl E :i z: 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 I 0 I I WL WL WLT WL WLT WL WL W LT WL WL 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 Year W=Wins L=Losses T=Ties Juniors - 119 �Delphia Nabors Danita Napper John Neal Rebecca Newbrough Brian Nichols Melissa Ober Lisa Paige Elizabeth Parker Misty Parsons Timothy Patterson Elaine Payne Oglivia Pa y ne Charles Perry Mike Pierce Jorg Pitts David Potter Donna Pring Todd Prosperi David Pyle Samuel Rader David Radford John Reed Renee Reed Robert Reed Troy Reed William Reed Ricardo Richardson Michelle Robertson Tammi Robinson Doretha Robinson Karen Robinson Donna Rose Sarita Rosborough Kris Rosenthal Darryl Roya l Il I I Wayne Saferight Sheldon Saunders Maggie Sayre William Schaeffer Stacy Scott Kathy Shelburne Sherry Shelton ,I I :• Brenda Simmons Brenda Sink Vanessa Skaggs Joey Smith Ronald Smith Kevin Sparks Mary Spraker Rhonda Spraker Jill Stanley Sheila St.C lai r Ginger Stewart Li sa Stoum il e Misty Sweet Andrea Taylor Sharon Taylor Da rnetia Thompson Jenny Thurman Ginger Tiller Kim Tucker Reggie Turner Rose lyn Tu rp in 120 - Junio r s �Leilani Underwood Bill Vaughn Edward Vaught Catherine Vest Kelly Vest Lorri Waldron Calvin Walker Celia Watt Diana Webb Lisa Westmoreland Donna Wheeler Marsha Wheeler Andre Whitten Tracy Widener Wilma Widner Rhonda Williams Russell Williams Tom Willey William Wills Earnest Wilson Cynthia Wingfield Brian Wiseman Kim Wolfer Richelle Wooden Kimberly .Woods Melinda Woods Lisa Worrell Believe It Or Not Do you work? If so, where? Grocery Fast Food Paper Route .20 ., Babysitting Retail Other Don't Work 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 % People Juniors - 121 �JOHN WEBSTER AKERS JEANNIE LYNN ALEXANDER TINA ELIZABETH ALLREDD MICHAEL W. ALTICE LISA RENAE ALTIS JOHN ALTIZER CHRISTINA MONIQUE AMOS DAVID SCOTT ANDERSON DIANE ANDERSON DIANE ELIZABETH ANGEL CYNTHIA RENEE ANTHONY MICHELLE JEAN ARCH MISTY MORIEL ARNOLD SHARON KATHLEEN ASH SUE ELLEN ATHERTON KAREN LYNETTE ATKINS JOHN WEBSTER AKERS: Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11; DECA 10, 11, President 12; Drama Club 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11; SABRE 10, Photography Editor 11 , 12; Soccer 12. JEANNIE LYNN ALEXANDER: Red Cross 10, 12; Human Relations 10, 11, 12; HOSA 11,·President 12; Indoor Track 11. MICHAEL W. ALTICE: Football 1O; Baseball 10, 11; Drama Club 11. LISA RENAE ALTIS: HOSA 11, Vice President 10, 12; FHA 12. CHRISTINA MONIQUE AMOS: ROTC 11; SCA Representative 11, 12; Human Relations 11, 12. DAVID ANDERSON: JV Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 11, Hall Chairman 12; Debate Club 12. MICHELLE JEAN ARCH: Head JV Cheerleader 1O; Girl's Club 12. MISTY MORIEL ARNOLD: SABRE 10, Business Manager 11. SHARON KATHLEEN ASH: Girl's Club 12; FBLA 11, 12. SOE ELLEN ATHERTON: Volleyball 11, Captain, All·District 12; Beta Club 11, Secretary 12; SCA Representative 10, 11, Senior Class Hall Officer 12; Governor's School for the Gifted 11; FCA 11; Civitan 11; 122 - Sen iors Varsity Club 12; Symposium 12; CITY School Secretary 12. KAREN LYNETTE ATKINS: Beta Club 11, Vice President 12; COLONEL 10, Academics Editor, Production Manager 11, Features Editor 12; Co·editor 12; Governor's School for the Gifted 1 O; Quill and Scroll 10, Treasurer 11; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Civitan l 0, Projects Chairman 11; Symposium 12; Roanoke College Junior Scholar 11; CITY School 12. LELAND BRIAN AVERS: FBLA 10; VICA 11; DECA 12. JOHN STUART BAILEY: Beta Club 12; FCA 11; SCA Representative 10; Golf Team 10, 11, 12. MELITA ANN BALL: Tennis 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11 , 12; Cross Country 11; Basketball 10; Band 10; FCA 10, 11, 12; Civitan 12; CITY School. TROY LEE BARKSDALE: Tennis 10, 11, 12 ; VICA 11, 12 . CYNTHIA DENISE BARLOW: Red Cross 10, Vice President 11; Civitan 1O; HOSA Vice President 11; Homecoming Court 11; Beta 12; FBLA 12. JOLIE DIANE BARNETT: Beta 12; Girl's Club 10; Sophomore Class Vice President 10. �Believe It Or Not What is your favorite soft drink? Coke Pepsi Tab en .:.: c ·.::: 0 Dr. Pepper .::: 0 en Sprite Sunkist Mr. Pibb Other % People - o 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 TIMOTHY RICHARD AVIS LELAND BRIAN AYERS JOHN STUART BAILEY MELITA ANN BALL THOMAS BRADLEY BANDY MARIA BARBOUR RICHARD BARBOUR ROBIN BARKER TROY LEE BARKSDALE CYNTHIA DENISE BARLOW JULIE DIANE BARNETT Sen iors - 123 �KAY BARNETTE CRYSTA L ANNETTE BECK BA RBAR A ELLEN BECKNER LARRY E. BECKNER Ill PA MELA DANIELA BELL HERBERT LEE BELTON JEFFREY TODD BENNETT STAFFORD BENNESTA BENNETT DOROTHY MAE BENSON THOMAS ASHLEY BIAS LEIGH AN N BIXBY M ICHELLE RENEE BOBBITT CAREN DELORES BOISSEAU DENNIS WAYNE BOLEY SONJ A MARIE BONDS RAYMOND LYNN BOOTHE BARBARA ELLEN BECKNER: Girls ' Basketball 10, 11 , ca ptain 12; Symposium 12; FCA 12; SABRE 12. HERBERT LEE BELTON: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Varsity Club 12. STAFFORD BENNESTA BENNET T: JV Football; Varsity Football 11, 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. DOROTHY MAE BENSON: DECA 11 , 12. T H OMAS ASHLEY BIAS: COLONEL 10, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12; FCA 10, 11 ; Civitan 10, Vice President 11, President 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; CITY Scho0l 12. LEIGH ANN BIXBY: SCA Treasurer 11, President 12; Volleyball 10, 11, Captain 12; Girls' State 11 ; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Regional Orchestra 10, 12; Girls' Club 10, 11, Court 10; Superintendent's lr;istrue tional Council 12; High School Re lat iens C01Jncil 11, 12 . M·I CHELLE RENEE BOBBITT: JV CheeFleacling; Varsity Cheerleading 11 , 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; FCA 11; SCA 10, 11, Sm ith Hall Chair man 12; Symposium 12. CAREN 124 - Se niors DELORES BOISSEAU: Track 10; Red Cross 10, 12, President 11; Choir 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; SABRE Special Writer 10. SONJA MARIE BONDS: Trackette 10; Choir 11; FHA 11. RAYMOND LYNN BOOTHE: VICA 11, 12. SHERRY LYNNE BOOTHE: Girls' Club 10, 11; FBLA 12; Drill Team Co·captain 10, 11, 12. DEANA LYNN BOWEN: ICT 11 , 12; HOSA 11, 12. ROBERT EUGENE BOWES: Orchestra 10, 11, 12; CITY School J2; Beta Club 11, Treasurer 12; Computer Club 12. LYNETTE RENAE BRATTON: Chorale 10, 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; Drama 11, 12; Regional Chorus 10, 11. ROBERT LEE BREEDEN: Golf 10, 11, 12; DECA 10, 11; VlCA 12. JULIE ANN BREWER: Art Club 11, 12; FBLA 12. KEVIN ANGELO BROWER: Human Relations 10, 11, 12; Boys' Tennis 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 12; Drama 11 ; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11, 12. ANTI NET T E CHINENE BROWN: Flag Team 10, 11 , 12; Computer Club 12; Projectionist Club 12. �SHERRY LYNNE BOOTHE KIMBERLY BOSTIC DEANA LYNN BOWEN ROBERT EUGENE BOWES LYNETTE RENAE BR ATTON ROBERT LEE BREEDEN JULIE A NN BREWER KAREN A. BROWER KEVIN A NGELO BROWER ANTI NETTE CHINENE BROWN DA RLENE MARIE BROWN Believe It Or Not What radio station plays the best music? J 0 ~ I FL c: .Q -ro +J Cf) K-92 Q -99 WTOY J -93 WJJS Other People ! --.. 0 )j I 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 © I I Volu me cg Tuni ng Seniors - 125 �JILL RENEE BROWN LORA ELLEN BROWN LYNDETTA BROWN THOMAS SHANE BROWN THERESA BROWN YVONNE MICHELE BROWN LEONARD EUGENE BROYLES, JR . ANGELA DENEITA BURKS DUNCAN ERIC BUTLER NITA CALDWELL I PEGGY LOUISE CALDWELL Believe It Or Not What is your favorite college basketball team? NC State UVA Va. Tech UNC Georgetown Roanoke Other % People 12 6 - S eniors �STEPHEN SHARIEF CALHOUN KAREN RENEA CAMPBELL JAMES EDWARD CANNON ROBIN RENEE CARTER JANET RUTH CARTY AJENA LYNETTE CASON DEBBIE ANN CHAMBERLAIN THERESA DAWN CHANEY KAREN CLARK REBECCA DAWN CLARK BERNARD CLAYTOR JEROME CLAYTOR KATHY LYNN CLEMMER DENISE MARCELLA COLES LISA PAIGE COMBS DECARLOS VERNELL COOPER I 1\ JILL RENEE BROWN: Beta Club 11, 12. LORA ELLEN BROWN: Drama Club 10; FBLA 11, 12. THOMAS SHANE BROWN: FBLA 12. YVONNE MICHELE BROWN: Track 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. ANGELA DENEITA BURKS: Human Relations 11; FHA 12. DUNCAN ERIC BUTLER: VICA 11; 12. STEPHEN SHARIEF CALHOON: ROTC 10, 11; Indoor and Outdoor Track 11. KAREN RENEA CAMPBELL: JV Cheerleading; FBLA 12, Assistant Treasurer 11; Girls' Club 12. JAMES EDWARD CANNON: Outdoor Track 10. ROBIN RENEE CARTER: Human Relations 10, 11; Girls' Club 12; DECA 12. JANET ROTH CARTY: COLONEL 10, Caption/Headline Editor 11, Photography Editor 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; CITY School 12. AJENA LYNETTE CASON: Beta Club 11, 12; Civitan 10, 11 ; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Governor's Sctlool for the Gifted 1O; Roanoke College Summer Scholar 11; Coulter Hall Representative 12; Junior Class Vice President ; Symposium 12; CITY School Co-Treasurer 12; CITY School 12; SCA 10, 11. THERESA DAWN CHANEY: Volleyball 1O; Girls' Club 11 ; Beta Club 12; FBLA Vice President 12. REBECCA DAWN CLARK: Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10; Beta Club 11 , 12; Va r si t y Club 11, 12; Symposium 12. BERNARD CLAYTOR: Trac k 11, 12. KATHY LYNN CLEMMER: FHA 12. DENISE MARCELLA COLES: ROTC 10, 11, 12; Girls' Club 12. LISA PAIGE COMBS: Trackette 10; DECA 12. DECARLOS VERNELL COOPER: Choir 10, 11 , 12; Human Relation Club l 0, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11 , 12. Seniors - 127 �Believe It Or Not What foreign language do you study? Language Spanish French Latin German 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 % People GARY ELIJAH COOPER KIMBERLY RHONETTE COPNEY AMY MARIE CORVIN KENNETH JAY COULTER ROBERT COX VIRGINIA ELAINE CRAFT PATRICIA ANN CRAIGHEAD KENNETH NEAL CRAWFORD MICHELLE YVETTE CRENNEL CHARLES LANGHORNE CRENSHAW SANDRA LYNN CRENSHAW 1 28 - Seniors �JOSEPH CROFT DENISE CROMER ROBERT EDWARD CUDDINGTON MISTY GAY DALES HOLLY ANN DAUGHERTY LAURA DEAN KAREN LYNN DEHAVEN ROBBIE DUANN DELA:-iEY SHERRY LYNNE DICKERSON BRIAN DILLARD CARLISA DIXON WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER DU NLAP DEBORAH DURHAM KATHY JO EANES PAUL ANDREW ECONOMY LENOI A EDWARDS GARY ELIJAH COOPER: DECA 11, 12. KIMBERLY RHONETTE COPNEY: Homecoming Court 12; Trackette 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls Club 10. AMY MARIE CORVIN: DECA 10, 11, Treasurer 12. KENNETH JAY COCILTER: Band 10, 11, 12. VIRGINIA ELAINE CRAFT: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Girls Club 12. KENNETH NEAL CRAWFORD: Cross Country 10, 11; Track 10, 11. MICHELLE YVETTE CRENNEL: Track 10, 11; FHA 11, 12; HERO 11, 12. CHARLES LANGHORNE CRENSHAW: Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, Captain 12; Football 12. SANDRA LYNN CRENSHAW: Cheerleader 10; FCA 10, 11 ; HERO 12; Homecoming Court 10. ROBERT EDWARD CODDINGTON: Soccer 10, 12; Drama 12; Junior Civitan 10. MISTY GAV DALES: COLONEL 10, Copy Editor 11, 12, Student Life Editor 12, Co-editor 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 10, Hall Representative 11 ; Junior Ci vi tan 10, Treasurer 11 ; Quill and Scroll 10, 12, Secretary 11; Beta Club 11, President 12; Girls State 11; Roanoke College Summer Scholar 11; Symposium President 12; CITY School 12. HOLLY ANN DAUGHERT Y: Beta Club 11, 12; Symposium 12; Girls Club 11, 12. KAREN LYNN DEHAVEN: Junior Civitan 10, 11, Secretary 12; Symposium 12. ROBBIE DCIANN DELANEY: FBLA 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11; SCA Homeroom Represen ta t ive 1O; Sophom ore Class Secretary; Hart Hall Vice President 11; Junior Civitan 11. SHERRY LYNN E DICK ERSON: DECA 12. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER DUNLAP: Band l O; ROTC l 0, 11; OECA 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12. KATHY JO EANES: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concer t Band 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12; Drama Club 12. PAUL ANDREW ECONOMY: Varsity Chab 11; FCA l 1; Co lone l M asco t l 0 , 12; Socc er 10, 11, 12; SCA Homeroom RepreseAtative 12. Seniors - 129 �ROLANDA GAIL EDWARDS CYNTHIA MARIA ELLIOTT STANLEY ELLIOTT KEITH EDWARD FARMER GREGORY FARR JOHN STEPHEN FELTS BRYANT FERGUSON RONALD TODD FERGUSON ROGER LEE FLINCHUM, JR . DIANA MARIE FRANKLIN SHAWNE EILINE FRAZIER RAYMOND ERIC FREDAY CAROL LYNN GALLEO SCOTT STEVEN GAPP ANTIONETTE GARRISON JOAN MARIE GEARHEART RO LA NDA GAIL EDWARDS: Band 10, 11, 12; Human RelatioAs 11 , 12; Project Discovery 11; Debutante Ball 12. CYNTHIA MARIA ELLIOTT: SCA 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Civitan 10; Stage Band 11. STANLY ELLIOTT: Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor-Outdoor lirack 10, 11, 12. KEITH EDWARD FARMER: Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; COLONEL 10, 11 , 12; Civitan 11 ; CITY School 12; Symposium 12. JOHN STEPHEN FELTS: Band 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Indoor-Outdoor Track 11, 12. BRYANT FERGOSON: Football 10, Second Team All Metro 11 12· Basketball 10; Wrestling 12; Va rsit y Club 10 11 12· Vtt...\ 10' 11, 12. RONALD TODD FERGOSON: DECA' 10'. 11, 12: ROGER LEE f.'LINCHOM JR.: VICA Vice-President 12. DIANA MARIE FRAriKLIN: Girls Club 10 11 · SABRE Feature Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Sym(i>o~ium' 12; Qvill and Scroll 11, 12; SCA Homeroom Alternate 12; Computer Club 12; CITY Sc hool. SHAWNE EIUNE FRAZIER: Girls Basketball 10, 11, 12; Indoor-Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12. 130 - Sen io rs RAYMOND ERIC FREDAY: Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Orchestra 12. CAROL LYNN GALLEO: Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Girls Club 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11; Human Relations 11; Class Secretary 11; Symposium 12. JOAN MARIE GEARHEART: DECA 12. DEANNA MARIE GILES: Cheerleading Co-Head l 0, Secretary 11, Head 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Class Vice-President 11; Class Representative 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 11, 12; FCA 11; Girls Club 11; FBLA 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Symposium 12. SUZANNE D. GILES: ROTC 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 12; FCA 10; FBLA 12; Human Relations 12; CITY School. VERONICA LENORA GILL: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 12; Human· Relations 12. JACQUELIN RENEE GIRTY: FBLA 10, 11; Human Relations 10, 11, 12; SCA 12. ROSELYN MARIE GLASS: FBLA 11, Vice-President 12. KAREN LYNN GOAD: FHA 10; Jirls Club 12. FAiTH GRAHAM: Cheer leading 10; FCA 10, 11; SCA 10, 11; Girls Club 11, 12. SUSAN DIANNE GRAHAM: FBLA 12. �Believe It Or Not How many hours per week do you spend studying? 6 1-3 en ..... ::l 0 :r: 4-7 8-10 11-14 Over 14 % students 0 5 TAMARA GIBSON DEANNA MARIE GILES SUZANNE D. GILES TAMMY GILLETTE VERONICA LENORA GILL JACQUELIN RENEE GIRTY ROSELYN MARIE GLASS KAREN LYNN GOAD PATRICK GOBBLE FAITH GRAHAM SUSAN DIANNE GRAHAM Seniors - 131 �PHILIP ERAN GRANT DONITA AN DRANETTE GRAVES JEFFREY TODD GRAY FRANK GROSS \ \ ' J CHRISTINE GUTHRIE MARTIN AN DRE HAIRSTON MICHAEL VANA LA N HALE SYLVIA DENI SE HALE GWEN DENISE HALL TIMOTHY K. HAM JOVANNI HAMM DALE EDWA RD HAN KINS CAROLYN HARDY LOUIS DAVID HA RLOW 111 ROBERT HA RMAN LI SA YVETTE HARPER DONITA ANDRANE Presiden t 12· SCA TTE GRAVES: FHA Hero 10, 11, 1 Soccer 10, 1'1 12 . F~; Track 10. JEFFREY TODD GRAY: 12. MARTIN ANDRE LA 11; Beta Club 12; Computer Club 10, 11, 12. SYLVIA D HAIRSTON: DECA 10, 11, 12; ROTC GWEN DENISE H ENISE HALE: Indoor Track 10, 11, 12. TIMOTHY K. HA~·L~: Outdoor Track 1O; Civitan Club 11. lndoor·Outdoor Trac.k ~~.d 10, 11; FCA 11, 12; Football 12; HANKINS: Golf lO • Drama Club 12. DALE EDWARD 12 DAVID HARLOW 1.~i. ; Dr~ma 11, 12; Art Club 12. LOOIS President Sympo . • President CITY School 12; Vice10, 11, 12; Cross ~um 12; Chaplain Varsity Club 12; Tennis 10. LISA YVETT~u~1.!; I O; FCA 11, 12; FBLA 10; SABRE RPER: FBLA 10; COE 12. LISA 132 - Sen iors MARIE HARRIS: Volleyball 1.0; FCA 10; Varsity Club 10. MICHAEL TODD HARRIS: Golf 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. KAREN DOREEN HARRISON: FHA 10, 12. CATHERINE DANA HARTMAN: Girls Club 11 . RHONDA LEIGH HARTMAN: DECA 12. YOLANDA MARIE HARVEY: Indoor-Outdoor Track 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Beta Club 12. VICTORIA MICHELLE HAWKINS: JA 10; FBLA 11. DONNA MARGARET HAWLEY: Drama 10, 11; DECA 10; Beta Club 12; FHA 12; Symposium 12; Civitan Club 12. MELISSA MONEE HAYDEN: Band 10, 11, 12; Trackette 10; FCA 10, 11; ROTC 10, 11 ; Flag Team 11, 12; Human Relations 12. �LISA MARIE HARRIS MICHAEL TODD HARRIS KAREN DOREEN HARRISON CATHERINE DANA HARTMAN RHONDA LEIGH HARTMAN WILLIAM HARTMAN DENISE HARVEY YOLANDA MARIE HARVEY VICTORIA MICHELLE HAWKINS DONNA MARGARET HAWLEY MELISSA MONEE HAYDEN ; Believe It Or Not Where do you shop the most? THE MALL Tanglewood Downtown Crossroads Towers % People 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 Seniors - l 33 �MELISSA DIANE HAYNES ROBIN JANELLE HEATH STEVE HECK MONICA ANNETTE HICKS SUE ELIZABETH HILL TRACEY LEIGH HILLIARD NINA GAIL HODGES i THOMAS HOGAN DENNIS HOLDREN RICKY 0 . HOLDREN NORMAN W. HOLLAND L \ Believe It Or Not What is your favorite kind of cookie? Sugar Peanut Butter ~ ~ 0 0 u Oreo Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Other .. I • .. 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 % People 134 - S eniors �PATRICIA MECHELLE HOPSON TRACEY HORNE RICKY D. HORTON STEVE HOWARD JEFFREY HOWELL WANDA HOWELL KATHY ELIZABETH HUDGINS CAROL HUFFMAN ALVIN TALMADGE HUGHES Ill VICKEY LOVELLA HUGHES JOHN CARSON HURLEY THOMAS E. HURST LEATHA GAIL HURT GARY DENNIS INGRAHAM ROBIN CLARESA INGR AM ROBERT LEE JACKSON MELISSA DIANE HAYNES: Chorale. ROBIN JANELLE HEATH: Band 10; FBLA 11; SCA Representative 11; VICA 11, 12. MONICA ENNETTE HICKS: Band 10, 11, 12; Flag Girl 10, 11, Co·Head 12; Concert Band 11, 12; Human Relations 12. SOE ELIZABETH HILL: HOSA 11, 12. TRACEY LEIGH HILLIARD: FCA 10, 11; ROTC 10, 11; Trackette 10; Human Relations 12; Flag Girl 12. NINA GAIL HODGES: Volleyball 1O; SCA Vice-President 12; Computer Club President 12; Boy's Varsity Basketball Statistician 12. RICKY O. HOLDREN: Indoor Track 11; DECA 12. NORMAN W. HOLLAND: Varsity Basketball 12. PATRICIA MECHELLE HOPSON: Class Assistant Secretary 12; SCA 11, 12; FBLA 11. RICKY D. HORTON: VICA 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 10. KATHY ELIZABETH HODGINS: Girls Club 10, 12; FBLA 11. ALVIN TALMADGE HUGHES Ill: Vice-President Auto Body 11; President Auto Body 12. VICKEY LOVELLA HUGHES: Human Relations 10, 11, 12; FHA Secretary 11; FBLA 12. JOHN CARSON HURLEY: Tennis 10, 11, 12. THOMAS E. HORST: JCT 11, Treasurer 12. LEATHA GAIL HORT: Choir 10, 11; Civitan Club 11, Board of Directors 12. GARY DENNIS INGRAHAM: Welding Lab President 12; VICA 12 Parliamentarian. ROBIN CLARESA INGRAM: DECA 12; Symposium 12; CITY School 12. ROBERT LEE JACKSON: Varsity Football Manager 10, 11; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Rocket Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11; Band 11; Stage Band 12; Pep Band 12. Se niors - 135 �Believe It Or Not What kind of lunch do you eat? A La Carte 27% Regular Tray 32% TRACY LYNN JAMES ,l Ii SEAN CHRISTOPHER JANNEY ii MARK JENNELLE I' 1· WILLIAM STEPHEN JOHNS ,. BRIDGET DENISE JOHNSON DEBORAH LYNN JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON LISA JOHNSON DAVID WAYNE JONES KIMBERLY RENA JONES MELANIE JONES 136 - Seniors Nothing 27% Lunch From Home 14% �MICHAEL LEE JONES PERRY R. JONES SIGNE J . JONES STEPHANIE ANITA JONES LINDA ROCHELLA JORDAN DEBORAH PAULETTE KASEY AHDONNA ARNISH A KEELING CLIFTON KEELING DEBORAH ANN KEENAN KRISTOFER R. KIMBERLING DIANN L. KING KAREN ELIZABETH KING LAURA LEIGH KING TERRANCE LEE KING SONJA KIRBY KEVIN MATTHEW KOPITZKE TRACY LYNN JAMES: Girls' Club 11; FBLA 12; DECA 12. CHRISTOPHER SEAN JANNEY: FBLA 12. WILLIAM STEPHEN JOHNS: SABRE 10, 11; VICA 11, 12. BRIDGET DENISE JOHNSON: Girls' Club 10; FBLA 11. DEBORAH LYNN JOHNSON: COLONEL 11, Academics Editor 12; Symposium 12; Beta Club 11, 12; CITY School 12; Civitan 11; Human Relations 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. DAVID WAYNE JONES: FCA 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10. KIMBERLY RENA JONES: Choir 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Basketball Scorekeeper 12. .MICHAEL LEE JONES: VICA 12. PERRY R. JONES: ROTC 10, 11; Varsity Club Treasurer 12; FCA Treasurer 12. SIGNA J. JONES: Homecoming Court 10, 11, Queen 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11; Gi~ls ' Club 12; Girls' Traek Team 10; Trackette 10. STEPHANIE ANITA JONES: Beta Club 12; Civitan 10, 11 ; Junior Class President 11; Sympesium 12; SCA 10, 11; Smith Hall Chairperson 12; Human Relations 10, 11; Red Cross 10; Girls' Club 12; CITY School 12. LINDA ROCHELLA JORDAN: Red Cross 12. DEBORA H PAULETTE RENG KASE:Y: Volleyball Team 1O; Graphic A rts Club 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; Indoor Track 11. AHDONNA ARNISHA KEELING: Band 10, 11, 12; £CA IO; HOSA 11; DECA 11, 12. DEBORAH ANN KEENA N: Tennis Team 12. KRISTOFER R. KIMBERLING: Colonel Mascot 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club ll, 12; Golf Team 11, 12. KAREN ELIZABETH KING: Girls' Tennis Team 10; Beta Club 12; Girls' Club 12; Boys' Tenlilis Team Manager 12. LAURA LEIGH KING: Girls' Cluh> 11, 12. T ERRANCE LEE KING: Senior Class Vice President 12; Varsity Club President 12; FCA President 12; SCA 10; Football Team 10, 11, 12; Basketball Team 10, l 1; Track Team 10. KEVIN MATTHEW K OPITZKE: JV Basketball 10; FCA 11; COLONEL 11, 12; Chess Club 11 ; SCA 12; Baseball Team 12. Sen iors - 13 7 �MELVIN PAUL LACKEY TOI RENAEE LAMBERT JAMES EDWARD LANGHORN CHARLES LESTER LAPRADD 1 ') LONA LAWSON MARLENE DENISE LAWTON STEPHANIE LEE MICHELLE SUZANNE LEGNON LARRY F. LEGRANDE TERENA LESTER BONNIE LLOYD ANTHONY LOGAN REGI NALD LONG MICHAEL LOVE ANGELA YVETTE LOWRY PHUONG H. LY .MELVIN PAOL LACKEY: Football Team 11, 12. TOI RENAEE LAMBERT: FHA 12; HERO 12. JA.MES EDWARD LANGHORN: Drama Club 10, 11, President 12; Chorale 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Regional Choir 11, 12; Human Relations 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12. CHARLES LESTER LAPRADD: Band 10; Football Team 10, 11, 12. .MARLENE DENISE LAWTON: HOSA 11, 12; Girls' Club 11 ; Red Cross 10; Human Relations 12. LARRY F. LEGRANDE: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Drama 11, 12; ·Chess Club 11. ANTHONY LOGAN: SCA 10, Hall Representative 12; DECA 10, 11, 12. ANGELA YVETTE LOWRY: Girls ' Club 12. EDDIE J OE .MALONEY: DECA 12. KATHERINE LAVERN .MANER: Girls' Track 10, 11; Project Discovery 11; FBLA 12; COE 12; Human Relation s 10, 11, 12; Civita n 11. PATRICIA 138 - Se ni ors ) MARKHAM: Human Relations 10; HOSA 11 , 12. SOSAN KELLY MARSH: Girls' Club 10, 11, President 12; Homecoming Court 11, Maid of Honor 12; Sweetheart Court 10; FCA 10, 11; Cheerleader 11; SABRE 11. THO.MAS EVERETT MASON: CITY School 12; Band 10, 11, 12; SABRE 12; Symposium 12; ROTC 10, 11. LEISA DENEEN .MATHERLY: COLONEL 10, People Editor 11, 12; BETA Club 11, 12; CITY School 12; Symposium 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 10, Alternate 11; Ci vi tan Chaplain 10, Program Chairman 11; Human Relations l 0 . MONICA LOUISE MAYHAN: HOSA 11 . CHARL ES T IMOTHY MAYO: Football Team 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. �Believe It Or Not What is your favorite gum? *Bubble Yum * Wrigley's 32% * Bubblelicious :@ * Hubba Bubba ~ % - * Juicy Fruit *Trident ~ percent of people/* - gums *Other =e ::@ EDDIE JOE MALONEY KATHERINE LAVERN MANER PATRICIA MARKHAM RONALD MARKHAM SUSAN KELLY MARSH LETAUCJA MASON THOMAS EVERETT MASON LEISA DENEEN MATHERLY MONICA LOUISE MAYHAN CHARLES TIMOTHY MA YO REBECCA MAYS Seni ors - 139 �TAMMY LYNNE MAYS CARY RAND MCDANIEL GREGORY ALAN MEADOR VICKIE MEEKS DOREEN ELIZABETH MERCHANT DEBRA ANN MILLER STEPHANIE RENEE MOORMAN LINDA CAROLYN MORAN { JULIE MORGAN WILLIAM MORRIS MARK ANTHONY MOSES LINDA ELIZABETH MOULTON ROBIN DENISE MURPHY FREDRICK MURRAY BROOKS LEWIS MUSSELMAN JACQUELINE MYERS CARY RAND .MCDANIEL: Drama Club 11; DECA 10. GREGORY ALAN MEADOR: Beta Club 12; Symposium 12; Golf Tea m 11 , 12. VICKI E MEEKS: Girls' Club 10; Flag Team 12. DOREEN ELIZABETH MERCH ANT: Red Cross 1O; Band 10, 11, 12; COLON EL 10; CITY Scl;\ool 12; Symposium 12. DEBRA ANN MILLER: DEC A 10, 11 ; FBLA 10, 11. STEPHANIE RENEE MOOR.MAN: FHA 12; HOSA 11, 12. LINDA CAROLYN MORAN: COLONEL 10, Features Editor 11,_ Ads/ Graphics Editor 12; Beta 11, 12; Symposium 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; FCA 10, 11; Cheerleading 11; Girls' Club 11 , Sweetheart Court 10; CITY School. MARK ANTHONY MOSES: Beta Club 11, 12; Governor's School for 140 - Sen iors the Gifted 11; CITY School Vice President 12; Golf Team 11; Tennis Team 12; Symposium 12. LINDA ELIZABETH .MOULTON: Beta Club 11, 12; FBLA 11 , Treasurer 12; Human Relations Club 11. ROBIN DENISE MORPHY: SCA Homeroom Representative 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Girls' Club 12. BROOKS LEWIS .MOSSEL.MAN: ROTC 10, 11, 12; ROTC Rifle Team 12; ROTC 2nd Colorguard 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10; Rocket Club 12. MELISSA ELAINE NANCE: Human Relations 10, 11, 12. MARY ELIZABETH NASH: Girls' Club 11; Drama Club ;J2. JEFFREY WAYNE ORRICK: FBLA 11. �JAY MYERS MELISSA ELAINE NANCE MARY ELIZABETH NASH JAMES NELSON MONICA NISWANDER GREG NOLEN LESTER NUNLEY ANDRE JACQUES OLIVER May 12, 1965 - Oct. 18, 1982 DEBORAH LORRAINE ORR JEFFREY WAYNE ORRICK JAMES OTTERMAN Believe It Or Not Do you think there should be a nuclear weapons freeze? ~ Yes Not Sure 5 10 1'5 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 :_-· p~pl• ~ Sen iors - 141 �DAVID OUTTEN LESLIE REBECCA OVERSTREET TIM PATRICK PALMER J KAREN PANNELL WILLIAM PARKS JACQUELINE YVONNE PATTON DONEITA JANE PAYNE LESLIE JEAN PAYNE JULIE ANN PAYNOTTA ROGER STANLEY PERKINS TRACEY DAWN PERKINS Believe It Or Not What is the worst movie you have seen this year? Class Reunion Annie Airplane II Chariots of Fire 15 20 % People 142 - Seniors 25 30 �LYNN ANNE·MARIE PETERS ROSE MARY PIERCE TIMOTHY WAYNE PINKARD TODD WINDLE POINDEXTER TONJA RENE POLK DWAYNE MARC POWELL KAREN CHANITA POWELL EUGENIA LYNN PRESTON PHYLLIS ANN PRUITT DWAYNE PUCKETT JOHN A. PURSER TRINA LADONN RAMEY PHILIP WAYNE REED NELSON LEWIS REEVES, 11 JOHN DAVID RHODES DONNA RICHARDSON LESLIE REBECCA OVERSTREET: Listen America Club 11; SCA Homeroom Representative 12. JACQUELINE YVONNE PATTON: FBLA 11. DONEITA JANE PAYNE: Track 10, Manager 11; FCA 10, 11; Human Relations 12; Girls' Club 12. LESLIE JEAN PAYNE: Beta Club 11, 12; Symposium 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 10, 11. JOLIE ANN PAYNOTTA: COLONEL 11, Sports Editor 12; Junior Civitan Club 10, President 11; CITY School 12; SABRE 1 O; Governor's School for the Gifted 10; Junior Summer Scholars-Roanoke College 11; PTSA Co-Historian 12. TRACEY DAWN PERKINS: Cheerleader 10, 11, Co·Head 12; Girls' Club 11; FCA 11; Symposium 12; SABRE 12. LYNN ANNE·MARIE PETERS: Civitan Club 11; FBLA 12. TIMOTHY WAYNE PINKARD: FCA 11, Vice President 12; JV Football; JV Basketball; Varsity Football 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Symposium 12. TODD WINDLE POINDEXTER: Governor 's School for the Gifted 11; Beta Club 11 , 12; CITY School 12; Symposium 12. TONJA RENE POLK: HOSA 10, 11, 12; Civitan Club 10; ROTC 10, 11. DWAYNE MARC POWELL: Indoo r and Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; FCA 11; Va rsity Club 12. KAREN CHANITA POWELL: Red Cross Club 10, 11, 12; ROTC Club 11; HOSA 12. EUGENIA LYNN PRESTON: Red Cross 10, 11; Human Relations 10; HOSA Historian 11; FBLA Historian 12; FHA Secretary 12. PHYLLIS ANN PRUITT: Girls' Club 10, 11; Flag Team 11 , 12; FBLA 12. JOHN A. PURSER: VICA 11, 12. TRINA LADONN RAMEY: ROTC 10, 12; ROTC Drill Team 10, 12; DECA 12; ROTC Wing Commander 12. PHILIP WAYNE REED: CITY School 12; Beta Club 11, 12. NELSON LEWIS REEVES, II: Varsity Club 12; Varsity Football 12; Track 12. Seniors - 143 �Believe It Or Not Would you support President Reagan for re-election in 1984? Yes No Undecided 0 KEVIN RIERSON SUSAN LYNNE ROBERTSON VICTORIA ROBERTSON BRIAN TODD ROBINSON CRAIG ROLLINS RONALD ANGELO ROSS LORI ELAINE ROWE RHONDA SALEH WILLIAM DAVID SANDERS TERESA SCHAEFFER FRANCINE SCOTT 144 - Seniors 5 10 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 % people �VICKY LYNN SCOTT GREGORY JOSEPH SCRIBNER ADAM ROBERT SEMONES BEVERLY ANN SHELOR CHARLES GREGORY SHEPPARD PAMELA GAIL SHIRLEY JEFFREY D. SHOCKLEY WANDA GAIL SHOWALTER LISA ANN SIMMERS RICKY SIMMONS CARLA SINK JERRY WAYNE SINK KENNETH SINK LISA FAYE SINK ANNA MARIE SLOANE BOBBY LEWIS SMITH SUSAN LYNNE ROBERTSON: Civitan Club 12. BRIAN TODD ROBINSON: .JV Basketball; JV Football Manager; Varsity Football Manager; Varsity Basketball 11; Outdoor Track 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12. RONALD ANGELO ROSS: DECA 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; SCA Homeroom Alternate 11 ; Chess Club 11; Computer Club 12; Human Relations Club 10. WILLIAM. DAVID SANDERS: ROTC 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11; Tennis Team 12; Chorale 10, 11, 12. FRANCINE E. SCOTT: FBLA 11, 12; Girls' Club 12; COE 12. GREGORY JOSEPH SCRIBNER: DECA 11, Vice President 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SABRE 11; Sophomore Class President; SCA Homeroom Representative 12; Wrestling 10, 11, Captain 12; Football 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11. ADAM ROBERT SEMONES: Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10. BEVERLY ANN SHELOR: JV Cheerleader; Human Relations Club 10 , 11; FBLA 12, Secretary 11 . PAMELA GAIL SHIRLEY: JV Cheerleader and Secretary; SCA Homeroom Representative 11 ; Beta Club 11, 12; CITY School 12; Senior Class Secretary; Symposium 12. JEFFREY D. SHOCKLEY: VICA 10, 11, 12. LISA ANN SIMMERS: Beta Club 11, 12; SCA Hart Hall Chairperson 12; Symposium 12; Girls' Club 11, 12. LISA FAYE SINK: Beta Club 11 , 12. ANNA MARIE SLOANE: Art Club 11. BOBBY LEWIS SMITH: Track 11 . Seniors - 145 �EVERETTE JAMES SMITH II SHARON DENISE SMITH PAUL SPANGLER KEVIN SHEA SPENCER TAMMIE STATON DONNA MICHELE ST.CLAIR VALERIE GERM A INE ST.CLAIR JEFFERSON J ACKSON STEELE GEORGE ALEXANDER STEPTOE ANGELA REN A STEWA RT BARRY A LA N STI NNETT M ICHAEL STRUM ROBIN SULYN SURRATT SUNN YE MELISSA SUTLIFF DAPHNE TANNER JACYNTHI A DENISE TAYLOR EVERETTE JAMES SMITH II: Tennis 10, 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 10, 12; FCA 12. SHARON DENISE SMITH: Strings 10, 11 , 12. K EVIN SH EA SPENCER: Concert Band 10 , 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Ensemble 11 12· SCA Coulter Hall Representative 12. DONNA MICHELLE ST. CLAIR: Track 1O; Red Cross 1O; Varsity Club 11 ; Human Relations 12. VALERIE GERMAINE ST. CLAIR: Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Beta Club 12. JEFFERSON JACKSO N STEELE: DECA lO; VICA 11 ; COLONEL Staff 11 , 12. BARRY ALAN STINNETT: DECA lO l l 12. J . V 't C' tb II 10 y · • , , umor ars1 y 1 oo . a ; arsity Football 11. ROBIN SULYN SURRAT T: Choir 1O; Chorale 11, 12. SUN NYE MELISSA SUTLIFF: J 46 - Seniors CITY School 12; SCA 12; Drama 10; Girls Club 10. TERRY LYNNE TAYLOR: FBLA 10; Flag Team 10, 11 , Captain 12; Chess Club 11. MELISZA LAVERNE TERRY: HOSA 11; Drama Club 11; Art Club 11; SABRE Staff Business Manager 12; Girls Club 12; Symposium 12. SHARYN KAYE TESTERMAN: FBLA 11, 12. DARRYL ANTHONY THAXTON: Junior Varsity Football 10; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12. DAWN MARIE THOMPSON: DECA 11, Secretary 12. RENEE DENEEN THOMPSON: Band 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11 , 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12. TIM MART I N TINGLER : Symposium 12; Tennis 10, 11; COLONEL Staff 11. �Believe It Or Not What soap opera do you watch most often? 0 0 <0 Capitol Another World Days of Our Lives Young and the Restless Guiding Light All My Children As the World Turns General Hospital 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 3 Viewers ROXANNE CASANDRA TAYLOR TERRY LYNNE TAYLOR MELISZA LAVERNE TERRY SHARYN KAYE TESTERMAN DARRYL ANTHONY THAXTON DAWN MARIE THOMPSON RENEE DENEEN THOMPSON TIM MARTIN TINGLER JOAN TLOCKOWSKI CAY QUY TRIEU HUNG CAM TRIEU Seniors - 147 �DOUGLAS ALLEN TUCKER RHONDA MICHELE TURNER SHAWN ANTONIO TURNER MICHAEL KULE TURPIN DONNA TYLER TERESA DAWN TYREE JEFFREY MCRAY VAUGHN DAVID VEST KAREN SUZANNE VIA STACY DAYNETT VINES PAULA RENEE VINEYARD BARRY EDWARD WADE DARRYL LEON WADE DONNA RAE WADE HAYWOOD MORRIS WAID A NTHONY PERNELL WALLACE DO UGLAS ALLEN TUCKER: DECA 11, 12. SHAWN ANTONIO TORNER: Junior Varsity Football l O; Varsity Football 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 11 ; Varsity Club 11 , Vice President 12. TERESA DAWN TYREE: Junior Civitan Club 10, Board of Directors 11, Treasurer 12. JEFFREY MCRAY VAUGHN: Varsity Football 11 , 12; Junior Varsity Football 10; Track 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12. KAREN SUZANNE VIA: FBLA 10, 11; Girls Club 12. STACY DAYNETT VINES: Band 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball Manager 11, 12; FCA 12; Symposium 12. PAOLA RENEE VINEYARD: FBLA 11, 12. BARRY EDWARD WADE: Drama 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Junior Civit a n P residen t 10; SABRE Staff 10, 11; SCA Representative 10, 12. DARRYL LEON WADE: VlCA 11, 12. DONNA RAE WADE: COLONEL Staff 11, 12; Stage Band 10; Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; CITY School 12. HAYWOOD M.ORRES WAID: Band 10, 11, 12. ANTHONY 148 - Seniors PERNELL WALLACE: ROTC 10, 11, 12; SCA Homeroom Representative 11; Drama Club 12. LISA CAROLENE WALLER: FCA 10, 11; Homecoming Court 10, 11. EMILY DIANE WAMPLER: Girls Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Girls Club 12. IRVIN LEE WARD: Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12; FBLA 12. MARION MARIA WARE: FCA 11; Girls Club 12; Human Relations 12. MICHAEL JEROME WATKINS: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; SABRE Staff 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. MIA YVETTE WEBB: Red Cross 10, 11; FCA 10, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Grappallete 11, Head 12. RENEE MARIE WEBB: Red Cross 10; Human Relations 11, 12; CITY School 12; Symposium 12. RICHARD EDWARD WEBB: ROTC 10, 11, 12; ROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Human Relations 10, 11 , 12; Rocket Club 10, 11; Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11, 12; CITY School. SUSAN LYNNE WEDDLE: Cross Country l O; Junior Varsity Cheer leading 1O; Varsity Cheerleading 11. �LISA CAROLENE WALLER PAMELA WALLER EMILY DIANE WAMPLER IRVIN LEE WARD MARION MARIA WARE MICHAEL JEROME WATKINS MIA YVETTE WEBB RENEE MARIE WEBB RICHARD EDWARD WEBB SUSAN LYNNE WEDDLE TAMMY SUE WESTMORELAND Believe It Or Not What is your favorite comic strip? Blondie Family Circus Funky Winkerbean Garfield Peanuts Other 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 % people Seniors - 149 �CYNTHIA NOVAC WHITAKER JEFFREY WHITE EUNICE WHITTAKER RANDY STUART WILLARD DAVID WADE WILLIAMS GREGORY WILLIS VINCENT TROY WILLIS STEPHEN WILSON Believe It Or Not What do you plan to do next year after graduating? Get Married Service Nothing College Work 0 1 :ilJ - Sen iors 5 10 15 20 25 % People 30 35 40 �ANNETTE KAY WIMMER DANA GAYLE WINGO DARLENE WINGO BONNIE MARIE WOODS BRENDA WOODY DONNA DEE WOOLDRIDGE KEVIN WORKMAN MICHAEL WRAY JOHN MATTHEW WRIGHT CHRISTOPHER YATES CHARLES WILLIAM YINGLIN, JR . J AMEY YOUNG JEFF YOUNG MELISSA ANN YOUNG ROBIN DENISE YOUNG CONNIE YUHASZ CYNTHIA NOVAC WHITAKER: Band 10, 11 , 12 ; Symposium 12; Human Relations 12; Orchestra 12. JEFFREY WHITE: Indoor Track 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12. EUNICE WHITTAKER: Red Cross 10, 11 ; Girls Basketball Team 10, 11 , Captain 12; Varsity Club 12. RANDY STUART WILLARD: VICA 10, 11, 12. DAVID WADE WI LLIAMS: Junior Varsity Football; FCA 10, 11; SABRE Staff Sports Editor 11, 12; Symposium 12. VINCENT T ROY WILLIE: Varsity Football 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12. STEPH EN WILSON : FBLA 11 , President 12; SCA 12; Beta 12; Outdoor Track 10. ANNET TE KAY WIMMER: FBLA 11, 12 . DANA GAYL E WI N GO: Gi rl s C lub 10 , 11; S CA Homeroom Alternate Representa tive 11; FBLA 12; DECA 12. DARLENE WINGO: HOSA 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10, 11 , 12. BONNIE MARIE WOODS: Rocket Club 10, 11 , 12; Art Club 11 , 12. JO HN MATTHEW WRIGHT: Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12. CHARLES WILLIAM YINGLING JR.: DRAMA 10, 11, 12 ; Stage Craft 12; Drama Club 11, 12. MELISSA ANN YOONG: Beta Club 11, 12; Girls Cl ub 11, Vice President 12; Junior Va rs ity Cheer le a d ing l O; Gi r ls Club Court 11 . ROBIN DENISE YOUNG: FBLA 12; CO E 12. Sen iors - 151 �MR. JAMES C. WOOD DR. CARY D. ATKINS MRS. MARY F. BROOKS MR. IRVIN CANNADAY, JR . MR. CHARLIE LOVELACE MRS. ANNE AKERS MRS. MARTHA G. AKERS MRS. MARY S. ALLEN MRS. REBECCA ANDERSON MRS. BRENDA ASHCRAFT MS. SHEILA BALDERSON MRS. LAURA BARRIER MR. ED BASSELL MRS. JONI BISHOP ( Believe It Or Not What is the best kind of jeans? Gloria Vanderbilt Calvin Klein Lee Wranglers Sassoon Chic Levis % people 152 - Fa c u lty 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 �MRS. GRACE BOSWORTH MRS. JANE BRILL MR . U.B. BROADNEAU X MR. BEVERLY BURKS MR. JERRY CAMPBELL MR . RON CAMPBELL MS. HALLIE CARR MRS. DEBBIE CARTER MRS. JENNIFER CHANEY MR . KENNETH CLEMENTS MRS. EVELYN COLLINS MRS. BARBARA COMER MISS LOIS COX MRS. KATHERYN CRAMER MRS. ELEANOR CULPEPPER MR. JAMES C. WOOD: Principal. DR. CARY D. ATKINS: Assistant Principal, Administration and Instruction. MRS. MARY F. BROOKS: Assistant Principal Hart Hall and Camper Hall. MR. IRVIN CANNADAY, JR.: Assistant Principal, Smith Hall and Coulter Hall. MR. CHARLIE LOVELACE: Assistant Principal, Lawson Hall. MRS. ANNE M. AKERS: Office Services I, II, 111; Typing I; FBLA Advisor. MRS. MARTHA G. AKERS: Consumer Homemaking I; Housing. MRS. MARY S. ALLEN: Algebra I; Algebra II; General Math; Red Cross Advisor; Faculty Social Committee Cochairman. MRS. REBECCA ANDERSON: Guidance Counselor Hart Hall; Girls' Club Co-sponsor. MRS. BRENDA ASHCRAFT: Reading; Basic Reading Skills; Junior Class Sponsor-Coulter Hall. MRS. SHEILA BALDERSON: Spanish I, II, Ill. MRS. LAURA BARRIER: Health and Physical Education; Coach, Girls' Tennis; Girls' Basketball, Assistant. MR. ED BESSELL: U.S. Government. MRS. JONI BISHOP: LD Math; LD English; LD Resource. MRS. GRACE BOSWORTH: Mass Media; Drama I, II, 111; Basic Language Skills; Literature II; Forensics Team sponsor; Drama Club sponsor. MRS. JANE BRILL: English Department Co-chairperson; A P English. MR. O.B. BROADNEAOX: Band Ensem ble; Symphonic Band; Drill Team sponsor; Percussion Ensemble; Stage Band; Marching Band. MR. BEVERLY BURKS: Guidance Counselor, Coulter Hall and Smith Hall. MR. JERRY CAMPBELL: U.S. Hist ory; U.S. Government; Football, assistant coach; Girls' Basketball, head coach; Baseball, head coac h . MR. RON CAMPBELL: Latin I, II, Ill, IV, V. MS. HALLIE CARR: Guidance Counselor, Smith Hall. MR S. DEBBIE CARTER: English Competency 11; Litera ture 1O; Grammar and Composition 10. MRS. JENNIFER CHANEY: Basic Reading Skills 1O; Gramm ar and Composition 11; British Literature; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. KENNETH CLEMENTS: English I, II; M ath I, II. MRS. EVELYN COLLINS: FHA sponsor; Home Econom ics II, Ill. MRS. BARBARA COMER: Librarian; Projectionist Club sponsor. M I SS LOIS C OX: Advan ce d Trigonometry; Analytic Geometry ; Beta Club sponsor. MRS. KATHERYN CRA MER: Home Economics I, II. MRS. ELEANOR CULPEPPER: Vocational Education; U.S. History. Facu lty - 153 �MR . JOHN DILLON MRS. DORIS C. EGGE MR . RON ENGLAND MR. BOB FARISS MR. PAUL FOSTER MR. CREED FRAZIER MR. KENNETH FRENCH MISS MICHELLE GAITHER MISS CLAUDIA GEIGER MRS. CAROL GROVES MR. BARRY HAMLER MRS. INEZ HANLEY MRS. JAMI HARDWICK MR. EDWIN HOLLENBACH MR. JOHN DILLON: Guidance Counselor, Coulter Hall. MRS. DORIS C. EGGE: Guidance coordinator; Civitan Club, sponsor; Human Relations, sponsor. MR. RON ENGLAND: Grammar and Composition 10, 12; Journalism; American Literature; SABRE adviser. MR. BOB FARISS: U.S. History. MR. PAOL FOSTER: Numerical Manipulation; Algebra I, II. MR. CREED FRAZIER: Music Theory; Music Experience; Chorale; Choir ; Chorus. MR. KENNETH FRENCH: Driver Education; Athletic Director. MISS MICHELLE GAITHER: Special Education. MISS CLAUDIA GEIGER: German I, 11, III, IV, Y; American Literature; Grammar and Composition ; Foreign Language Humanities. MRS. CAROL GROVES: SE English; SE Health; SE Science; SE Government; Grapplettes, sponsor. MR. BARRY HAMLER: U.S. Government; Boys' Basketball, assistant. MRS. INEZ HANLEY: Literature 12; American Literature; Grammar and Composition. MRS. JAMI HARDWICK: Advanced Composition; Grammar and Composition 11; Psychology Through Literature; SCA sponsor. MR. E.C. HOLLENBACH·· Ad v ance d Woodworking; ' . General Metals; Industry and Technology-Wood and Metal; Industry and Technology-Graphics and Ceramics. MR. BRUCE INGRAM: Worlds of Imagination; English 9 ; 154 - Fac ul ty Basic Reading Skills; Grammar and Composition. MR. EDDIE JOHNSON: Introductory Computer; Computer Programming; Measurement and Survey; Banking, Insurance and Investment. MRS. MARY JOHNSON: Business Math; Typewriting I; FBLA, sponsor. MS. JOANNE JOHNSTON: Exploration of Health Careers; Health Occupations II, Ill; Introduction to Health Occupations; HOSA, sponsor. MRS. DONNA JONES: Library Clerk. MR. BILL KOHLER: Ceramics; Basic A r t; Hand Woodworking . MRS. JEAN LAWHORN: Occupational Clothing I, 11; FHA, advisor; HERO, advisor. MRS. LINDA LIVENGOOD: Stenography I; General Business; FBLA, sponsor. MRS. CAROLE MASSART: Biology; AP Biology. MRS. ESTELLE MCCADDEN: Food Service I, II; HERO, adviser. MISS LANA MCCLOCJD: Biology; Varsity Cheerleaders, sponsor. MRS. CHARLOTTE MORPHY: Health and Physical Education; Volleyball, head coach; Girls' Track, assistant coach. MRS. ELIZABETH PARKER: Librarian; Media Specialist; Bureau of Teaching Materials specialist; Projectionist Club, sponsor. MISS NANCY R. PATTERSON: Spanish Ill, IV, V; COLONEL adviser; CITY School Director. MR. BCJRRALL PAYE: Geometry; Algebra II; Numerical Manipulation; Utilities Math. �MR. BRUCE INGRAM MR. EDDIE JOHNSON MRS. MARY JOHNSON MS. JOANNE JOHNSTON MRS. DONNA JONES MR. BILL KOHLER MRS. JEAN LAWHORN MRS. LINDA LIVENGOOD MRS. CAROLE MASSART MRS. ESTELLE MCCADDEN MISS LANA MCCLOUD MRS. CHARLOTTE MURPHY MRS. ELIZABETH PARKER MISS NANCY R. PATTERSON MR. BURRALL PAYE Believe It Or Not What is the best restaurant in Roanoke? Mac & Maggie's Steak and Ale Cll cro Red Lobster ..... ;:J jg Harbor's Landing Cll QJ 0::: Catawba Other % people 0 5 10 15 20 ~..;;;. 25~__;3~0---35..___4_ 0~-4~5;....-.:.: Fac u lty - 155 �MRS. JUNE C. PERRY MR . JOHN PHARIS MS. SARAH REYNOLDS MISS SANDRA SAYERS DR. ANN SHERMAN MRS. GWEN SIBERT MRS. NANCY SIMMONS MRS. CARYL SOLOMON SGT. DAVID SPANGLER MR. SHERLEY STUART MISS SHEILA SULLIVAN DR . JAMES TARTER MRS. CAROL TEA R MR. MARK THOMPSON MRS. JUNE C. PERRY: American History; Red Cross sponsor (Hart Hall). MR. JOHN PHARIS: Basic Art; Drawing I, II; Studio Art; Commercial Art; Painting. MS. SARAH REYNOLDS: Lawson Hall Secretary. MISS SANDRA SAYERS: U.S. Government. DR. ANN SHERMAN: LD English; LD History. MRS. GWEN SIBERT: Biology; Honors Chemistry. MRS. NANCY SIMMONS: Creative Writing; Grammar and Composition 10, 11 , 12; Co-chairman , English Department. MRS. CARYL SOLOMON: Clerk Typist I; Accounting I, 11; PreBlock Typing; FBLA sponsor; Red Cross sponsor. SGT. DAVID SPANGLER: ROTC I. MR. SHERLEY STUART: Driver Education; Cross Country, coach; Indoor-Outdoor Track coach. MISS SHEILA SULLIVAN: Survey of Data Processing; General Business; Data Processing I. DR. JAMES TARTER: Chemistry; Physics; Science Club sponso r; Chapel sponsor. MRS. CAROL TEAR: Geometry; Algebra l; Contract Algebra III . MR. MARK THOMSPON: French I, II, Ill, IV. MRS. JOYCE TROUT: Intermediate Composition; British Literature; Grammar and Composition 11. MRS. RENEE TURK: Survey of Data Processing; Data Processing I, II; COE sponsor; Vo ll eyball assistant coach; FBLA sponsor. MR. 156 - fac ult y RICHARD A. TURNER: Fundamentals of Marketing I; Marketing II, Advanced Marketing 111 ; DECA co-sponsor. MR. CHARLES A. VANLEAR: Driver Education . MRS. LINDA WAKELAND: Senior Home Economics-Family Living; Clothing I, II. MISS SARAH G. WALTON: Spanish I; World History; American History ; Contributions of American Women. MRS. SHIRLEY WINGO: Speech Communication ; Grammar and Composition; CITY School-AP and Honors English; Government. MRS. ELAINE WOOLWINE: Marketing and Distributive Education 11; Fashion Merchandising I; DECA advisor; COLONEL Store advisor. MRS. BILLIE WRIGHT: Stenography II; Clerk Typist 11; Business English; FBLA assistant sponsor; COE sponsor. MR. FRANK WU: Mechanical Drawing I, II; Architectural Drawing; Hand Woodworking. MR. WILLIAM YOUNG: Masonry; Bricklaying; VICA sponsor. MRS. JOYCE BIBB: Accounting Clerk-Activities Office. MRS. VICKIE CLARKE: Main Officer Secretary; CITY School Secretary. MS. DARLENE KASEY: Main Office Secretary. MS. CHRISTINE WILLIAMS: Career Office Secretary. �Believe It Or Not What is your favorite candy bar? VJ ..... ltl ca >. Twix c Kit Kat Milky Way Other -0 ltl u -- Snickers Mars Hershey's 3 Musketeers - 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 Percent of People MRS. JOYCE TROUT MRS. RENEE TURK MR. RICHARD A . TURNER MR. CHARLES VANLEAR MRS. LINDA WAKELAND MISS SARAH G. WALTON MRS. SHIR LEY WINGO MRS. ELAINE WOOLWINE MRS. BILLIE WRIGHT MR. FRANK W U MR. WILLIAM YOUNG MRS. JOYCE BIBB MRS. VICKIE CLARKE MS. DARLENE KASEY MS. CHRISTIN E W ILLIAMS Facu lty - 157 �158 - Arb rli\'ide1 �Senior Pam Shirley on a good investment "I can't afford to buy a Ferrari, but I don't mind spending a little money to keep the car I have looking like new." CITY School director Nancy Patterson on the CITY School's location "Being downtown for half of the day provided us with the best of both worlds. " f particular valu e ho says a quarter doesn't buy much any- pieces of bubble gum leave 2<: change . A quarter more? It'll still buy 1/160 of a pair of Cal- will even buy 1/ 36000 of a 1982 Camaro. Prices vin Klein jeans. A quarter will pay 1/42 of may have gone up, but Colone ls know where to the SAT testing fee or 1/2 the price of a Coke. A fi nd buys of pa rtic ular value. game of Pac-Man only costs a quarter and three W Ads divider - 159 �IT'S AS PLAIN AS BLACK AND WHITE ... TOLER & COMPANY Quality Printing - Booklets Invitations • Stationery YOU'LL HAVE GOOD LUCK • • • WITH AZTEC LAWN SERVICE Newspapers • Ads • Business Forms • 362 2 Hershberger Rd. N. W. For All Your Printing Needs 362-8 148 2021 Williamson Road • 366-8851 OUR MISSION: LEWIS-GALE HOSPITAL SALEM , VIRGI NIA 989-4261 160 - A ds To attain international leadership in the health field; To provide excellence in health care; To improve the standards of health care in communities in which we operate; To provide superior facilities and needed services to enable physicians to best serve the needs of their patients; To generate benefits for: The Company, The Medical Staff, The Employee, The Investor, and, most importantly, The Patient. �-:!() AUTOMATIC ~ 1t:-*- * when tomorrows become todays ... tS' TRANSMISSION and ~uddenly graduation, a job, college, and a home are realities, you must assume new responsibilities. Just as we do. Because when you need electric service, we are obligated to provide it. That's why we started planning for today ten years ?go. So we could supply electricity for the lifestyle you choose. We hope we can supply electricity for all your tomorrows, too. SPECIALIST Joe Ceola Owner APPALACHIAN POWER FREE TOWING SHOP FREE ROAD TEST Flowers Whisper FAST SERVICE What Words Can Never Say BUDGET TERMS 6614 Peters Creek Rd. Roanoke, Virginia 24019 345·7307 8 A .M . 'til 6 P.M . Mon. thlf'UI Fro. Ed Stritesky • 362-1 293 1304 W illiamson Road N . E. Ads - 161 �Office- (703) 342-3770 Mon.-Fri . 8:30-6 Sat. 8:30-4 Dial 366-9782 "The Voice of the Turtle" Published Every Thursday Claudia A. Whitworth - R. & R. Barber Shop Editor - Clifton B. Whitworth Jr. - Publisher Assoc. Editor - Ad. Manager Peterscreek Rd. & Appleton Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Va. P.O . Box 6021 2318 Melrose Ave. N.W. Roanoke, VA 24017 Ernest H. Ramsey • Jerry Reed Larry Meadows Because We Love You - Prescription Glasses Filled Plain & Prescription Sunglasses LES RICHARDSON OPTICAL CO. Dispen sing Optician 1010 Second St. , S.W. Roanoke , Virginia 1fi2 - Ado Phone 345 -3 0 3 3 We Care What You Read �GOOD LUCK COLONEL'S Lunch Special, daily & Sun. $2.50 up Open 11 :30 a.m . to 11 p.m . Closed Mond ay. Credit Cards - Ca ll 563-16 36 at Pl aza Motel 2 Blocks S. of Cro ssroads Mall 4513 Willi am so n Rd . AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 1901 WILLIAMSON ROAD, N.E. ROANOKE, VA. 24012 Yes We Finance 343- 1541 WHOLESALE ENTERPRISES, INC. Wholesale Distributors If you're cold and need some warming up, try ou t a heat pump or a gas furnace. If you 're too hot and need cooling off, t ry an ai r condit ioner hu midifier or air cleaner. Whatever your pleasure, Wholesale Enterprises has the answer - a complete li ne of heating and cooling product s. Ads - 163 �5)C:J ~ Specializing in Blow-Cuts Glenna's Unisex Hairstyling Best Haircuts in Town! Come to see us! Mon.-Sat. Walk-Ins Welcome Gl e nna Bramme r 626 Abney Rd. 362-8588 BANK FURNITURE FORMICA TOPS & & FIXTURES MARBLE WORK AZTEC REMODELING COMPANY 3622 Hershberger Road Roanoke, Virginia 24017 (703) 362-5061 (703 ) 362·8148 (703) 343-9468 (70 3) 344-5581 ROANOK E BELT & RUBBER CO. 2708 Shenandoah Ave., N.W. P.O. Box 12232 - Roanoke, VA 24023 INDUSTRIAL RUBBER GOODS, HOSE, BELTING • DOWNTOWN • • CROSSROADS • VINTON • • OAKGROVE • AND LOAN ASSOCIATIO N 164 - Ads �Check up on the best opportunities for a better career and a healthier life. Roanoke Memorial Hospitals serve the people of Southwest Virginia by providing the best in medical care and training. And by providing challenging jobs to our staff of health care professionals. In 1980, we provided medical care for a record 24,631 people, using the most up-to-date equipment and the newest techniques.In addition to our four special care units for adults and our special care unit for children, RMH'sCancer Center of Southwest Virginia opened last fall. For optimal patient comfort and care, our staff of over 2,000 includes die~itians, pharmacists, receptionists, switchboard operators, bookkeepers, patient care aides, and a maintenance staff. We also serve as Southwest Virginia's largest teaching hospital. With six schools and six residency programs, we continually train medical professionals, who add to the quality of life in this area. Our staff has a variety of training and responsibilities, but we all have a common goal - to provide the best in medical care. So for better careers and better health, come to the medical center of Southwest Virginia. Whether you come to us as a patient, a student, or a staff membe~, you'll find ther~'s. no better place _ _ _.. for medical care and training. 11: - Ads - 165 �~~ CHARLIE OVERSTREET, INC. Route 24, Vinton, Va. General Contractor Excavating Contractor Commercial And Residential Building ROAD BUILDING FOUNDATIONS GRADING LAND CLEARING TOPSOIL & FILL DIRT CRUSHED STONE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL 890·5550 1402 Williamson Road 344-2061 BAKER Farm And Utility Machinery Homelite Chain Saws BROTHERS, INC. WILLIAMSON • Russell Stover Candy NORTHWEST TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CO., INC. P.O. Box 5537 Roanoke, Virginia 24012 ~~ 166 - Ads ROAD 3416 Williamson Rd. 366-4481 362-1868 PHARMACY �William Put Your Foot Fleming D 0 w N c On High Prices Shop At A SUPER SHOES 6811 Williamson Rd ., N .W. How Sweet It Is! Come to our Holiday Inn~ and sink your teeth into delicious variety, from hearty steaks and fresh seafood to excellent desserts . all at reasonable prices . Not only can we elegantly wine and dine you and your family, we can accommod ate your club or organization with meeting and banquet facilities for up to 300 . Ou r professional staff of meeting planners will make sure everything goes smoo thly. guaranteeing your gathering the sweet taste of succes s. AIRPORT 6629 TH!ALANE RO • 366 8861 Salem Tools, Inc. Salem Division Bristol Division 229 Apperson Drive Rt 5, Old Saiem Rd . Salem, Va. 24153 Br i sto ~ , Va. 24201 703-389-0233 703=466=8844 Cuttin g Too ls - Carbides - Abras ives - Precision T oo ~ s Hand Tools - Mach ine Tool Accessories - Sh e ~ v nn g - Shop Equ ipment - Power Tools :\ds - 167 �ATKINS PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS STUDIO, OUTDOOR AND NATURAL SETTINGS SPECIALIZING IN CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHY CREATIVE WEDDINGS • COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ARCHITECTURAL • INDUSTRIAL • AERIAL BY LYNWOOD T ATKINS, A .FP AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER 989-3098 SEA the FOOD • • • ~ PARKER'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & SEAFOOD MARKET 1336 Peterscreek Rd. ~home of fr PRINTS lll·alarll 168 - Ads • Downtown Roanoke 17 W. Church Ave. • West Store 2140 Colonial at Towers • Blacksburg 213 Draper Rd. �HRENDEZVOUS After FOR Graduation ITALIAN FOOD Whiteside LOVERS" Auto Sales Inc. FERR O'S PIZZA & RESTAURANT EAT-IN OR TAKE OUT 563-9776 3733 Williamson Rd. PATRONS Atkins, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Bailey, Brad & Brion Bailey, Mr. & Mrs. Corbin Baker, Dana Baker, Kathy Baker, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Bias, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Bias, Mr. & Mrs. Lucian T. Bias, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bias, Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Bias, Sue Bubar, Thomas Boeh, Scott Bowman, Donna Boyd, John Boyd, Leigh Carroll, Beulah Carty, Carl R. Carty, James A. Carty, Jean Creasy, Deanna Dales, Mr. & Mrs. William H. Drumheller, Mrs. R. M. Market Square North Roanoke •PATRONS• Evans, Ellen Gibson, Jane Hale, Susan Harris, Wanda Herndon, Betsy Herndon, Dorothy Herndon, Robert L. Humphrey, Dawn Irving, W. A. Jr. Jackson, Bill Jackson, Ellen Jackson, Jimmy Jackson, Joyce Jackson, Michelle King, Joan Labrie, Mike Meador, Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mike Miller, Nickie Morris, Robert Mowbray, Pat & Don Nichols, Jenny Nichols, Jimmy PATRONS Preddy, Sue Prillaman, Mr. George Prillaman, Mrs. Garnell Ramsey, Anne M. Ramsey, Jill Ramsey, Jon Reed, Beth Reed, Susie Repass, Mr. J. C. Sandy, Julie Sandy, Robin Saunders, Wendy Scott, Ginger Scott, Mr. & Mrs. William W. Shifflett, Mr. Alvin Spraker, Rhonda Sumner, Dor is Sumner, Lloyd Sweet, Brenda Sweet, Misty Sweet, Mrs. Juanita Webster, Florist Wilkinson , Sue Ads - 169 �Academics Divider 38 Ads Divider 158 Adams, Celestine Adams , Eric A dams, Ira D. Adams, Timothy Akers, Mrs. Anne 152 Akers, David Boyd Akers, John W. 122 Akers , Mrs. Martha 152 Akers, Michael 108 Akerson, Jeffrey A. 116 Albert, Nancy Leigh 116, 36, 37 Al drich, J . Barry 116, 88 Aldridge, Richrd 23 Aldridge, :<onnie Dale 108 Alexa nder, Donald E . Alexander, Jeannie Ly 122, 16, 64 Alexander, Tulsa D. 36, 64 Ali, Asra 116, 83 Ali, Syed Asim 108 Allen, Mrs. M ary 152, 41 Allen, Rose M arie Allen, Travi s 108, 73 Allen, Willie Allredd, Tina E. 122 Altice, Michael W. 122 A ltis, Lisa R. 122 Altizer, John Jay 122 Ambrose, Michael 116 Amos, Christina 122 Amos, Jeffrey L. 116 Amos , Melissa E. 116, 36, 37 Amos, Per trina D. Anders, Michael A . Anderson , David s. 122, 30, 36, 73, 104, i 05, 69 Anderson, Diane R. 122 Anderson, Jimmie Anderson, Michael A . 1 Anderson, Mrs. Rebecca 152 Anderson, Resheba R. Anderson, Robin K . Andrew s, Dwayne T. Andrew s, Kenneth E. w. o Angel , Diane Elizabet 122 Anthony, Cynthia R. 122 Anthony, Leonard Arch , Michelle Jean 122 Argabright , Lam anda G. 11 6 Arnold , Lisa Lo ui se Arnold , L orra ine E. 108 1 70 - Inde x/ Clubs Arnold, Meredith 108 Arnold, Misty M . 122 Arnold, Vonda Loree 116 Arrington, Darryl 73 Arrington, John W. Arrington, Kim L. Arrington, Valerie 45 Ash, Sharon Kathleen 122 Ashcraft, Mrs . Brenda 152 Atherton, Sue Ellen 10, 122, 18, 36, 84, 85 Atkins, Dr. Cary D . 152, 58, 3 Atkins, Karen L. 122, 26, 36, '37, 61 Avis, Timothy R. 123 Ayers, Anthony Ward 108, 88 Ayers, Leland B. 123 Azar, Jeannette Ann 116 Bailey, Brian L . 108, 80, 81, 82, 83, 104, 105, 88, 169 Bailey, John S. 123, 37, 94, 104, 105 Baker, April Lea 108 Baker, Dana 116, 26, 28, 37 , 61, 104, 105, 87 , 92, 169 Balderson, Mrs. Sheila 152, 54, 123, 36, 104, 105 Ball, Melita Ann 93, 92 Ball, Michelle Ball, Mitzi E. Ballou, Tonya L. 108 Bandy, Thomas Bradley 123 Barbour, Maria 123 Barbour, Richard 123 Barbour, Robert W. Barker, Robin 123 Barksdale, Mark Barksdale, Troy 123 Barlow, Cynthia D . 123, 36, 37 Barlow, Tony Lee Barnes, Beatty Jr. 36, 73 Barnes, Beverly 108 Barnes, Earl Barnes, Lisa A. Barnes, William R. 30 Barnett, Cynthia D. 108 Barnett, James Edward Barnett, Julie D . 123, 31 Barnette, Kay 124 Barrier, Mrs. Laura 153, 93 Barrow, /V\ynatte Lisa 108 Basham, Kimberly A. 108 Bates, James K . 108 Bates, Lisa Ellen 116 Bolden, Kim 108 Bates, Robert G. 116 Bolen, Jesse W. 116, 23 Beach, Jason C. 108, 92 , 93 Boley, Dennis Wayne 124 Beale, Darryl W. Bolling, Rhonda R. Beck, Crystal A. 124, 36, 64 Bomber, Dawn M. Bomber, Robert A. 116 Beckner, Barbara E . 124, 104, Bonds, Lisa A. 116 105, 87 Bonds , Sonya M . 124 Beckner, Larry 124 Bonham, Cynthia 116, 64 Beckne~ Michael 46 Booker, Allen 108 Bell , Fleming Booth, Garland E. 108 Bell, Pamela D . 124, 36, 64 Booth, Jeffrey 108 Bell, Tina Jean Booth, Steven E. 78 Belton , Herbert Lee 124, 73, Boothe, Raymond L. 124 104, 105 Boothe, Sherry 125, 45 Bennett, Jeff Todd 124 Boskoski, Carl David Bennett, Rebecca 116, 45 Bostic, Kimberly A. 125 Bennett, Stafford B. 124, 71, Bostic P. Douglas 116, 73, 81 73, 104, 105 Bosworth, Mrs . Grace 153, 46, Bennington, Michell 116, 12, 47 36, 37, 61, 84, 85 Bowen, Deana L. 125 Benson, Derrick 108 Bower, George E . 116, 92, 93 Benson, Dorothy M . 124 Bowes, Jeffrey Ray 116, 36, Berry, Anthony A . 37 Bessel!, Mr. Ed 152 Bowes, Robert E. 125, 36 Bethel, Nathaniel R. Bowles, Cecelia 36, 64 Bias, Thomas A. 10, 124, 61 Bowles, Dwayne A. 116 Bibb, Mrs . Joyce 157 Bowman, Michael J. Biller, Rhonda Y. 108, 28, 37 Boyd, Debra L. 116 Bishop, Mrs. Joni 152 Boyd, Margaret Ann 116, 37 Bixby, Leigh Ann 10, 124, 28, Boyd, Monica Regina 116, 36, 29, 49, 84, 104, 105, 8 37 Black, Gail Carter 108 Boyd, Orlando A . Blair, Dicy Annette Bradburn, Toney L. Blake, Cindy Ann Bradshaw, Randy A . Blake, Cynthia D . Brandon, Monica R. 116 Blakeney, Frontis L. 36, 106, Bratton, Lynette R. 125, 36, 64 37, 35 Bland, Lisa M. 108 Bratton, Vivian N. 108 Blaney, Jon Lamount Breeden, Robert 125, 33, 94 Blaney, Lanora R. Brewer, Julie A. 125, 36, 37 Blaney, Tracy A . 108 Brian , K. Harris Blankenship , Betty J. 108 Brickey, Melinda F. 116, 92 Blankenship, John Brill , Mrs. Jane 153 Blankenship, Leon 116, 83, 88 Brinkley, Tammy Blankenship, Robbie Broadneux , Mr. U .B . 153, 45 Blanton , William D . Broady, Tracy 16 Blevins, James N. 116, 60 Brooks, Angela M. 60 Board, Vincent Brooks, Arthur T. 10, 37 Bobbitt, David W. Brooks , Eswald D . 55 Bobbitt, Michelle R. 16, 124, 29 , 31, 36, 37 , 104, 105, 35 , Brooks, Mrs. Mary 152, 58 Brooks , Tanya Lee 116 91, 192 Bohon, Michelle Y. 11, 116 , 12, Brower, Karen A . 125 Brower, Kevin A. 125 36, 37, 91, 192 Browley, Kevin 45 Boisseau, Caren 124 Brown, A . Scott 108 · Boisseau, Donna C. 108, 59 Brown, Antinette 125 Boitnott, Michael 116, 25 �Brown, Brenda L. Brown, Chinine 45 Brown, Curtis W. Brown, Darlene M. 125, 37 Brown, Darryl 98 Brown, David Charles Brown, Dawn Crystal Brown, Derek Neil Brown, Jeffrey Lee Brown, Jill R. 126 Brown, John K. 116 Brown, Kathy Brown, Kenneth Brown, Kenneth C. Brown, Kenneth L. Brown, Lora E. 126, 36, 37 Brown, Lyndetta Den 126 Brown, Marcus 0. 116 Brown, Sandra Vernice Brown, Theresa A. 126 Brown, Thomas S. 126 Brown, Trenna Brown, William Alton Brown, William T. Brown, Willie Brown, Yvonne M. 126 Browner, John A. 116 Broyles, Leonard E. 126 Brummett, John E. Brundage, Victoria E. 116, 43, 88, 89 Bryan, Kim T. Bryant, Christina D. 116, 16 Buchanan, R. Allen 108 Buckner, J. Anthony Buckner, Jerome E. 81 Buckner, Karen Bulls, Mark C. Bulls, Wayne A. Burke, Markham Burks, Angela D. 126, 36, 64 Burks, Mr. Beverly 153 Burks, Latanya Faye Burks, Reginald 116, 36, 72, 73 Burnett, Tangla L. Burnette, Jacquelyn 108 Burns, Tanya L. 14, 116, 28, 36, 37 Burroughs, Joe Burroughs, Joseph V. 108, 37 Burwell, Milton A. Bush, Bertley Calvin Bushnell, Joseph K. Bushnell, Stephen Bussz, Debra S. Butcher, Robert Lee Cason, Ajena L. 127, 36, 37, 49, 107, 35 Clubs BETA CLUB Officers President: Misty Dales Vice·President: Karen Atkins Secretary: Sue Atherton Treasurer: Robert Bowes John Bailey, Cynthia Barlow, Julie Barnette, Leigh Bixbt, Michelle Bob· bitt, Arthur Brooks, Jill Brown, Ja· net Carty, Ajena Cason, Theresa Chaney, Becky Clark, Holly Daugh· erty, Deanna Giles, Jeff Gray, Yo· Janda Harvey, Donna Hawley , Leatha Hurt, Deborah Johnson , Stephanie Jones, Karen King, Leisa Matherly, Greg Meador, Linda Moran, Mark Moses, Linda Moulton, Leslie Payne, Todd Poindexter, Phil· ip Reed, Valerie St.clair, Lisa Sim· mers, Lisa Sink, Steve Wilson, Me· lissa Young New Members Cynthia Anthony, Dana Baker, Mi· chelle Bennington, Michelle Bohon, Monica Boyd, Reginald Burks, San· dra Carson, Melody Cassell, Cather· Butler, Byran 108, 81 Butler, Duncan 126 Butler, Martha L. 108 Cahill, Perry Pat Cain, Barbara A. Cain, Paul Caldwell, Gary D. 108, 82, 83 Caldwell, Nita 126 Caldwell, Peggy 126 Calhoun, Stephen S. 127 Calloway, Kathryn Y. Calloway, Kenneth L. Calloway, Michael E. 98, 96 Calloway, Sam J. Calloway, Timothy J. 108, 37 Calloway, Tracy D. 108, 36, 37 Campbell, Barry C. 116 Campbell, Mr. Jerry 153, 96, 97, 69 Campbell, Campbell , Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell , ine Clemons, Robert Cochran, Ann Croxson, Mathaniel Dennis, Regina Eller, Pam Elliott, Karla Ely, Holly Harvey, Betsy Herndon, Melody Horn, Michael Jackson, Teresa Jor· dan , Ginger Joyce, Jennifer Kem· ble, Marty Kendrick ; Glenda Lee, Ann Lyle, Mary McGeorge, John Noa!, Renee Reed, Stacy Scott, Jen· nie Thurman , Celia Watt , Linda Webb, Tracy Widner, Cynthia Wing· field , Melinda Woods CHESS CLUB James Bates, Rhonda Biller, Wayne Bulls, Luke Chambers, Ray Chill· son, Nick Koskile, Walter Foliaco, Todd Fox, Roger Lamb, Bryant Lear, Kevin Richardson, Archie Skates ART CLUB Valerie Arrington , Brian Bailey, Dot· tie Benson, Ken Carter, Reid Collier, Anthony Cooper, Tammy Dillon, Lisa English, Tim Finney, Ed Hunt, Letaucia Mason , Marvin McNeil , Brooks Musselman, Jerry Roberts , Linda Ross, Vick Scull, Jeff Shock· ley, Kenny Sink, Jennifer Stewart, Mark Straggand , Sharon Taylor, Wendell Thornhill, Shane Under· wood, Sonya Williams , Bonni Wood Campbell, Mr. Ron 153, 40 Cannaday, Mr. Irvin 152, 30, 58 Cannon, James 127, 88 Caraballo, Joaquin A. Carpenter, Jeff 108 Carr, Ms. Hallie 153 Carr, Shannon 116, 81 Carrington, Darryl 108 Carroll, Julie Ann 108 Carroll, Terri R. 116 Carson, Sandra Fay 116, 84 Carter, Cathy Lynn 116, 21 Carter, Charles T. Carter, Darrell J. Carter, Mrs. Debbie 153 Carter, Eddie E. 33 Carter, Ken Mitchell 108, 80, 81, 83, 104, 105 Carter, Loretta L. Carter, Pamela D. Carter, Robin Renee 127, 16, 36, 64 Joel W. Karen R. 127, 36 Linda S . Pamela C: Pamela G. Reggie 98 Carter, Troy Jerome Carty, Janet Ruth 127, 36, 48, 50, 61 Carty, Jena L. 108, 6 1 Casey, Johnetta T. Casey, Sa m uel L. 108, 94 Cassell, Melody 116 Cavins, Kelly D. 108 Cavins, T. Michael 83, 104, 105 Chadd, Charles Allan Chadd, Donna Jean Chamberlain, Deborah 127, 36, 64 Chambers, Christa M. 108 Chambers, Luther Kyle 108 Chambers, Thomas D. Chaney, Mrs. Jennifer 153 Chaney, Theresa D. 127, 36, 37 Chapman , Karen Denise Childress, Altamese L. 108 Childress, Karen L. Childress, Melissa L. 108 Childress, Wanda Gale Chillson, Raymond G. 108 Chitwood, Vickie R. Christian, Darlene Chubb, Andrea 108 Clark, C. Dean 108 Clark, David 108 Clark, Karen Diann 127, 45 Clark, Rebecca D. 127, 33, 36, 37, 104, 105, 87 Clarke, Mrs. Vickie 157 Claytor, Bernard 127, 36, 64 Claytor, James Robert Claytor, Jerome 127, 83 Claytor, Roland E. 79 , 80, 104, 105 Clement, Teresa Clements, Dorothy Y. 108 Clements, Jr. Jimmy C. 11 6, 83 Clements, Mr. Kenneth 153 Clemmer, Cynthia Clemmer, Ka thy 127 Clemmer, Timothy W. Clemons, Ca therine D. 116, 36, 37 Clifton, Gary L. Cline, Angela F 116, 63, 84 Clinebell , Steve n W. Cobbs, Cla re nce E. Cobbs, Rhonda 108, 87 Coche nour, J onathan D. Coc hra n, Preston 108, 93 Cochra n, Robe rt H. 116, 24, 26, 36, 37, 69 Coc hran, Steven 108 Cole, Ca rolyn E;vonne C lubs / Index - 1 71 �Coleman, Kristin L. 108 Coleman, Marshall A. Coles, Darren A. 108, 98 Coles, Denise 127, 37 Coles, Victor C. 108 Collier, Reid Carl 108 Collins, Mrs. Evelyn 153 Collins, Michael D. 116 Combs, Lisa P. 127 Conner, Mrs. Barbara 153 Conner, Annette 116 Conner, Kimberly L. Conner, Richard E. Cook, Dennis 116, 37 Cook, Sherry E. 108 Cooper, Anthony 108, 81, 96 Cooper, Decarlos V. 127 Cooper, Gary 128, 36, 64 Cooper, Gloria D. Copney, Kimberly R. 16, 128, 91 Corbella, Monica L. 1, 116, 36, 37 Correll, Andrew J . 108, 36, 37, 64 Corvin, Amy M. 128 Corvin, Nancy Ann Cotton, Antoinette 36, 64 Cotton, Veronica Coulter, Kenneth JA 128 Cousser, Gloria D. Cowling, Lillian C. Cox, Miss Lois 153, 33 Cox, Robert Lee 128 Craft, V. Elaine 128 Craggett, Deidre 109 Craig, Paul E. 111 Craighead, David C. 109, 60 Craighead, Larhonda E. 116, 36 Craighead, Patricia A. 128 Craighead, Timothy R. Cramer, Mrs. Katheryn 153 Crawford , Kenneth N . 128 Creasy, Deanna Kay 116, 36, 169, 64 Crea sy, Denise Lynn 116 Crennel, Michelle Y. 128, 36, 64 Crenshaw, Charles 128, 80, 81, 104, 105 Cren shaw, Ronald W. 109 Crenshaw, Sandra L. 128, 36, 64 Criner, B. Keith 109 Croft, C. J oey 129 Cromer, Denise G. 129 172 - Ind ex/C lubs Clubs DECA John Akers, Michael Anders, Lee Ayers , Jeannette Azar, Lisa Bates, Dorothy Benson, Debra Boyd, Tracy Broady, Eswald Brooks, John Browner, Jerome Buckner, Milton Burwell, Stephen Bushnell, Pamela Campbell, Troy Carter, Robin Carter, Debbie Chamberlain, Altamese Chi!· dress, David Clark, Gary Clifton, Cynthia Clemmer, Lisa Combs, An· nette Conner, Gary Cooper, Kim Copney, Amy Corvin, Deidre Crag· gett, Deanna Creasy, Denise Creasy, Sherry Dickerson, William Dunlap, Don Edwards, Charlie Elkins, Lorri Erdmann, Todd Ferguson, Edward Fridley, Joan Gearheart, Lisa Gib· son, Paul Guard, Andre Hairston, Cindy Hamby, Harvey Harris, Pam Harris, Rhonda Hartman, Denise Harvey, Richard Holdren, Lisa Holt, Sandra Houser, J .R. Hughes, Robin Ingram, Joyce James, Tracy James, Keith Jordan, Ahdonna Keeling, So· nja Kirby, James Larry, Jeannette Law, Yvette Law, Lori Lee, Anthony Logan, Eddie Maloney, Sonja Ma· loney, Bridgett Martin, Christine Martin, Michelle McCrea, Lisa Mea· dor, Teresa Mitchell, Tracy Morris, Sonja Motley, Carey Newbill, Rhonda Obrenski, Ronald Pinson, Trina Ramey, Marilyn Robertson , Te· resa Rock, William Ross, Lisa Scott, Crouse, Tonja Kay Crowder, Allen 116 Crowder, Roosevelt L. Crowder, Timothy Croxson, Ann 36, 37, 60, 92 Crump, Lisa Ellen 109 Crutchfield, Bethany 109 Cuddington, Mary K. 109 Cuddington, Robert E. 129, 46, 88 Culpepper, Mrs. Eleanor 153 Cundiff, Richard Lee 116 Curtis, Doris E. 38 Curtis, Joe L. Curtis, Roosevelt M. Dabney, Marron Scot 116 Dales, Misty G. 10, 129, 36, 37, 53, 61 Dalton, B.J . 79, 81 Dalton, Rober t E. 83, 104, 105 Daskalov, Nikolai Gregory Scribner, Yvetta Shepherd, Greg Sheppard, Gail Showalter, Yo· landa Simms, Melissa Smith, Barry Stinnett, Mark Taylor, Denise Terry, Donna Terry, Teresa Terry, Dawn Thompson, Lori Trent, Scott Trent, Douglas Tucker, Reginald Tucker, Catherine Vest , Tom Wiley, Dana Wingo CIVITAN CLUB Dana Baker, Melita Ball, Tommy Bias, Lisa Bland, Mindy Brickey, Jena Carty, Bobby Claytor, Ann Croxson, Karen Davis, Jeanette Day, Karen Dehaven, Nathaniel Den· nis, Regina Eller, Debra Farmer, Les· lie Fizer, William Gill, Gail Graham, Anthony Green , Kristy Gregory, Mary Groves, Sam Hampton, Donna Hawley, Loretta Holt, Robert Hum· phreys, Deanna Hunt, Leatha Hurt, Deborah Johnson, Ellen Kuo, Lisa Moore, Chanda Mosely, Mike Mur· ray, Mark Musgrove, John Neal, Trina Payne, Debbie Peters, Susie Peters, Beth Reed, Vanesa Reed, Janell Riddles, Susan Robertson, Maggie Sayre, Lynne Snellings, Mis· ty Sweet, Belinda Terry, Teresa Tyree, Tammy Vaught, Melinda Woods DEBATE Hope Evans, William Gill, William Hickman, Donald Manns, Mariana Melki, Somer Melki Daugherty, Holly A . 129, 36, 37 Davis, Billy Jo 36, 64 Davis, Bruce E. Davis, Cheryl Ann 109 Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Jennifer Marie Davis, Karen L. 109, 36, 37 Davis, Kathy Sue 109 Davis, Lynn Davis, Michael Davis, Pamela Renee Davis, Troy T Day, Jeanette R. 109, 36, 37 Dean, Dawn Denise 109 Dean, Laura 129 Dean, Selena F 116 Decker, Regina Lynn Defibaugh, Nelson Dehaven, Karen L. 129, 36 Delaney, Robbie D . 129 Delong, L. Dawn 116 Dennis, Nathaniel H. 20, 36, 7 Denson, Ronald Wayne 109 Dent, Rhonda Sue 117, 37 Dew, Roderick Dickerson, Cynthia K . Dickerson, Heather R. 15, 109, 37 Dickerson, Rodney A. 45, 73 Dickerson, Sherry L. 129, 37 Dickerson, Terrance 1, 117, 71, 73, 74, 76 Dickson, Doug Ray Dillard, Brian 129 Dillard, Ronald Paul 109 Dillard, Sarah A. 117 Dillon, Mr. John 154 Dillon, Michelle R. Dillon, Tamra M. 117, 90 Dinkel, Wanda Faye Dix, Gordon Dixon, Carlisa R. 129 Dockery, Delores 109 Donita, Graves Dowe, Alfred Thomas 117, 63 Draper, J. Chris Draper, Michael W. 109, 88 Drew, Odell 73 Drewry, Phillip M. 109 Duckett, James R. Jr. Dudding, Brenda Gale 117 Dudley, Anthony Dudley, Aubrey G. Dudley, Cynthia D. Dudley, Jimmy W. Dudley, Maynard V. Dudley, Teresa Diane Dulaney, Gerald Dulaney, Richard A. 117 Dunlap, Phillip F Dunlap, William C. 129, 104, 105, 93 Durham, Deborah K. 129 Durham, Steven K. Eades, J. Kenneth 109, 36, 37 Eanes, Kathy J. 129 Easley, Sean C. Eastham, Maj. James 38 Economy, Paul A. 129, 29, 52, 82, 83, 104, 105, 88, 89 Edmonds, Charles A. 117 Edmondson, Sandra 87 Edwards, Don Van Lee Edwards, Jacqueline C. Edwards, Lenoia A. 129 Edwards, Robert A. Edwards, Rolanda G. 130 Egge, Mrs . Doris 154, 37, 41 �Einhellig, Michelle 109 Elkins, Charles T. Elkins, Rebecca L. Elkins, Terry L. 109 Eller, Regina Sue 117, 92 Elliott, Cynthia M . 130, 50 Elliott, Karen Elliott, Michelle Fay Elliott, Pamela S. 117, 37 Elliott, Sharon Elliott, Stanley C. 130, 82, 83, 104, 105 Ellis, Robert L. Jr. Ely, Karla R. 117, 36, 37 England, Mr. Ron 154, 60 Engle, Lisa Kaye 109, 61, 91, 90 English, Dwight C. 117, 69 English, Lisa Desarre 109 Erdmann, Lorri A. 11 7, 12 Etheridge, Linda C. Evans, Mishima Hope 109, 29, 30, 45 Evans, Ruth Ellen 109 Faries, Robin D. Farmer, Deborah Lynne 109 Farmer, Keith E. 130, 61, 5 Farr, Gregory 130 Farris, Mr. Bob 154 Farris, Kenneth N. Feather, Rhonda Gail Felts, John S. 130, 36, 42, 83, 104·105, 93 Ferguson, Bryant K. 130, 70, 73, 81, 104, 105 Ferguson, Christina M . Ferguson, Malissa J. Ferguson, Ronald T. 130 Ferguson, Tammy R. Fernatt, Randall Ferris, Angela M. Ferris, Matthew Fink, Terri Lynn 117 Finney, Constance D. Finney, Joseph E. Finney, Timothy W. Firebaugh, Sharon R. Fisher, Timothy R. 117 Fisher, Virginia C. 110 Fitzgerald, Linda S. 117, 36, 37 Fitzgerald, Marvin H. Fitzgerald, Stephen K . Fizer, Leslie R. 110, 45 Fizer, Tracie M. 117, 29 Fleming, Danielle M. 110 Fleming, William 110, 96 Flinchum, Roger L. 130, 31, 73 Flowers, Dolly Flowers, Michelle Flynt, Yvette M . Foliaco, Walter 110, 36, 37, 41, 92, 93 Forren, Trina Marie 110 Foster, Heather Alane 110 Foster, Kathy Lynn Foster, Mr. Paul 154 Foster, Twila Fox, Kimberly A. Fox, Todd F. Fralin, Daniel M. 117 Francisco, Daniel Franklin, Diana M . 130, 36, 60, 61 Franklin, Scot 117, 60 Frazier, Mr. Creed 154 Frazier, Shawn A . 130, 104, 105, 86, 87 Frazier, Shawn A . Freday, Leonard R. 110 Freday, Raymond E. 130 Freeman, Kirkland D . 110 French, Mr. Kenneth 154 Fridley, Edward E. Fridley, M. Sharon 110 Frierson, Robin J . 110 Fullen, Laurie Lynn Funk, Mark S. Gaither, James Herman Gaither, Miss Michelle 154 Galleo, Carol L. 130, 30, 42, 45 Galleo, Darrin Lee 110, 73, 104, 105, 69 Gapp, Scott Steven 130 Garrison, Antoinette 130 Gates, Lee Roy Gates, Roger 96 Gearheart, Joan M . 130 Gearheart, John E . Geiger, Miss Claudia 154 Gibbs, John C. 110 Gibson, Lisa M. Gibson, Tamara Lynn 131 Gibosn, Tony D . Giles, Deanna M . 11, 16, 131, 104, 105, 91 Giles, Michael L. Giles, Suzanne 131, 25 Gillette, Tammy 131 Gill, Angelia Olivi 117 Gill, Latonya 110 Gill, Pamela Gill, Veronica L. 131 Gill, William Robert Gillis, Deborah L. 117 Girty, Jacqueline R. 131 Glass, Daniel James Glass, Richard James 110 Glass, Roselyn 131, 36, 37 Glass, William B. 36, 73, 64 Goad, Curtis E. Goad, Darryl Glenn Goad, Karen L. 131 Goad, Paula Ann Goad, Steve Wayne 110, 36, 64 Goad, Wendy Dee 110 Gobble, George P. 131 Goodson, Eunice E. Graham, Faith 131 Graham, Gail L. 15, 117, 22, 28, 46, 92 Graham, Louise Carlee 110 Graham, Michael D. Graham, Regina Graham, Susan D . 131 Graham, Wanda Y. Grant, Karen 118, 61 Grant, Phillip Evan 132 Gravely, David Lee 98 Gravely, Douglas L. Gravely, Lisa 16, 110 Gravely, Ronald E. 110 Gravely, William Graves, Donita 132, 36, 64 Graves, Mary Catherin 110, 37 Gray, Jeffrey T. 132, 36, 37, 104, 105, 88, 89 Gray, Joseph P. Gray, Joseph W. 110, 88 Gray, Sarah Elizabet h 118 Green, Cedric M . Green. Ralphola 110, 87 Greene, Anthony 110, 37 Greene, Celeste 110, 91 Gregory, Alesia M. 110, 37 Gregory, Constance K. 118 Gregory, Matthew Todd Gregory, Michael S. 110 Gregory, Rhonda Griffeth, Charles C. Gross, Frank M. Jr. 132 Groves, Mrs. Carol 154 Guard, Paul James Jr. 110 Guerrant, David C. Guthrie, Christine 132 Guthrie, Donald Ray Guthrie, Vickie L. Hackett, Carol R. Hackley, David L. Hagy, Mary R. 118 Hairston, Andre 132 Hairston, Bernard Hairston, Erica D . Hairston, James A. 118 Hairston, James E. Hairston, Joandrea Hairston, Linda J. 118 Hale, Benjamin H. Ill 110, 88 Hale, Charles A . Hale, Cheryl 118 Hale, Daniel E. Jr. Hale, Daniel Monroe 110, 37 Hale, Donald Milton 110, 37 Hale, Jai Lea Hale, Lisa B. Hale, Mark Hale, Michael Yana i 132 Hale, Steve Tyron Hale, Sylvia D . 132 Hale, Vicky Michelle 110 Haley, Randy A. Hall, Calvin Hall, Carl L. Hall, Chenita Rena Hall, Danny W. Hall, Gwendolyn D. 132 Hall, Mark Anthony Hall, Melvina L. Hall, Richard J r. 110, 96, 93 Hall, Ronald Lee 36, 37, 82, 83, 104, 105 Hall , Rosal Paulette Ham, Timothy Kerven 132, 73 Hamby, Cynthia Ann 118 Hamilton, Yvonne N. Hamler, Mr. Barry 154 Hamlett, Steven G. 110 Hamm, Jovanni Yvette 132 Hamm , Keith 36, 64 Hampton , Samuel Ra lph 110, 88 Handy, Jason Lee 110 Clubs / In dex - 173 �Hankins, Dale E. 132, 94, 95, 104, 105 Hanley, Mrs. Inez 154 Hardwick, Mrs. Jami 154, 26, 27, 189 Hardy, Barbara Hardy, Carolyn 132 Hardy, Dana L. Hardy, Marshall D. 118 Hardy, Sophia R. 118, 84 Hardy, Taylor J. Harlow, L. David 11, 132, 24, 5 Harman, Robert Lee 132 Harper, Lisa Y. 132 Harrington, Michael A. Harris, Brian 118, 73, 81 Harris, Harvey L Harris, Herbert G. Harris, Karla Rae 118, 84, 85 Harris, Kevin Dale 110 Harris, Lisa M. 133 Harris, Michael Todd 133, 32, 94, 104, 105 Harris, Pamela M. 118 Harris, Robin Harris, Timothy J. Harris, Vincent Lee 11 o, 83 Harrison, Karen D. 133 Harrison, Mark A. 110, 96 Harrison, Robert Jr. Hartberger, Alvin L. Hartberger, Angela c. Hartman, Bonnie s. Hartman, C. Dana 133 Hartman, Melissa A. 110 Hartman, Rhonda L. 13 3 Hartman, William 133 Hartse!, Brian 110, 94 Har t sell, Mary Beth 110 Har t well , Angela Sue 118 Harvey, Denise Flora 133 Harvey, Holly 118 Harvey, Yolanda 133 Hash, Darryl S. Hash, Phillip 118, 49 Haski ns, Victor 118 Hatwood , Carmella Havens, Cesar 118 Hawkins, Sonya R. 48 Hawkins, Tiant C. Hawkins, Troy T. 73 Hawkins, Victoria 133 Hawley, Donna M. 133 Hawley, Teresa Lynn 118, 36, 37, 84 Hayden , Melissa M. 133, 45 Hayes, Carolyn D . w. 174 - Inde x/C lubs Hayes, Diana L. Hayes, Mark A. 110 Hayes, Pamela Joyce 118 Haynes, Lewis A. Haynes, Melissa D . 134, 36 Haynes, Sheila 36, 64 Hays, Luther Hayslett, Dale K. Heath, Robin J. 134 Heck, Patricia L. Heck, Steve 134 Henderson, Grant E. Henderson, Kim E . Henderson, Melvin E. Henderson, Nathaniel Hendricks, Tony 96, 88 Henritze, Richard A. Henritze, Tamara L. Herndon, Betsy J. 118, 61, 169 Herndon, Danny W. Heslep, Charles R. Ill 110 Hickman, William 0. IV 110, 56 Hicks, James Lewis Jr. 73 Hicks, Monica Ennette 134, 45 Hicks, Sandra Y, 1 18, 90 Hicks, Toney Lionel 110 Hill, Dina M. 118, 90 Hill, Lisa C. 110 Hill, Sue E . 134 Hilliard, Tracey 134, 45 Hilton, Eric Hilton, Toni Lynne Hinkle, Gregory S. 110 Hobson, Deborah C. 110 Hodge, Rhonda G . Hodge, Sandra M. 118, 37 Hodges, Nina Gail 11, 134, 29 Hodges, Tammy Lyn Hogan, Thomas S . 64, 10, 134, 36, 73, 104, 105 Holdren, Dennis A. 134 Holdren, Richard 0 . 134 Holland, Deric Anthon 96 Holland, Dwight V. 73, 79, 81 Holland, Kevin D. Holland, Norman 134, 76, 69 Hollenbach, Mr. Edwin 154 Clubs FBLA Jeff Alerson. Nancy Albert, Vonda Arnold, Valerie Arrington, Cindy Barlow, Kirk Bates, Michelle Bohon, Sherry Boothe, Julia Brewer, Lora Brown , Shane Brown , Tonya Burns, Tracy Calloway, Karen Campbell, Melody Cassel, Theresa Channey, Karen Chapman, Cathy Clemmons, Daren Coles, Deidre Craggett, Cheryl Davis, Kim Davis, Robbie De· Jaine, Rhonda Dent, Delores Dock· ery, Ken Eades, Paul Economy, Re· becca Elkins, Pam Elliot, Karla Ely, Angela Ferris, Carol Fisher, Linda Fitzgerald, Heather Foster, Deanna Giles, Suzanne Giles, Veronica Gill, Rosie Glass, Susan Graham, Robin Harris, Teresa Hawley, Betsy Hern· don, Richard Hall, Joy Horne, Junius Hughes, Karen Hughes, Alice Jack· son, Tracy James, Sean Janney, Lisa Johnson, Christina Jones, Ray· mond Jones, Sara King, Katherine Maner, Christa Manns, Li sa Meador, Charlene Mitchell, Tracy Morris, Lin· da Moulton, Tammy Mowbray, Danette Mowles, Delphia Nabors, Euge· nia Preston, Phyllis Pruitt, Daretha Robinson, Fran Scott, Lisa Scott, Kathy Shelburn, -Bev Shelor, Kim Siler, Brenda Simmons, Mary Spraker, Sonia Swain, Terry Taylor, Diane Terry, Jeanie Thurman, Paula Vineyard , Eve Waldhauer, Lorri e Waldron, Pam Wa lker, Irvin Ward, Wendy Webb , Patricia West, Lisa We stmoreland , Syron Williams , Amanda Willis, Steve Wilson , An· nette Wimmer, Cindy Wingfield , Dana Wingo, John Wright, Robin Young FCA David Anderson, Stafford Bennett, Doug Bostic , Robert Cochran, Kim Copney, Shawn Frazier, Gail Graham , David Harlow, Teresa Hawley, Michael Jackson, Gary Jenkens , David Jones, Perry Jones, Signe Jones, Ginger Joyce, Terrance King, Tammy Mowbray, Tim Pinkard, Da· vid Powell, Sam Rader, Everett Smith, Shawn Turner, Kelly Vest , Mia Webb FHA-HERO Tulsa Alexander, Tina Allredd, Rob· in Anderson, Dari Arrington, Crystal Beck, Pamela Bell, Betty Blankinship, Cecilia Bowles, Jeff Brown, Kathy Brown, Marcus Brown, Angie Burks, Antionette Cotton , Michelle Crennel, Sandra Crenshaw, Frances Cunningham, Billie Davis, Jennifer Davis, Abe Dolce, Robert Ellis, Rob· in Faries, David Gueraant, Donita Graves, Sonya Hall, Keith Hamm, Shelia Hanes, Phillip Hash, Peggy Hughes, Sharlene Huff , Wonda Jdnes, Reggie Jones, Marcella King, Toi Lambert, Lona Law son, Janet Mann , Robin Mitchell, Sam Napier, Tyrone Owens, Tim Patterson , D a· phine Pharris, Kathy Price, Clifford Ramey, Angela Rhodes, Linda Ross, Angela Taylor, Tyrone Thompson, Rhonda Turner Holman, Kelly Denise 110 Holt, Lisa M . 16, 118 Holt , Loretta Ann 110 Hopkins, Kevin T Hopson, Patricia M. 17, 134 Horn, Melody K. 118, 37 Horne, Joy C. 118 Horne, Lawrence R. Horne, Tracey 135 Horton, Ricky D. 135 Horton, Tracy V. Houchins, Sheila 118 Houser, Sandra Faye Howard, Stacie 110 Howard, Steve E. 135 Howell, Jeffrey D. 135, 36, 64 Howell, Wanda Gail 135 Hrica, Mr. Len 70, 71, 89 Hubbard, Barbara J. Hubbard, Sandra D. 110 Hudgins, Francis Mike 37 Hudgins, Kathy E. 135 Hudson, Angela K. Hudson, Michael A. Jr. 118 Huff, Sharlene Y. 36, 64 Huffman, Carol 135 Hughes, Alvin Todd 135 Hughes, Junius 118, 29, 36, 81, 64 Hughes, Karen Johnson Hughes, Peggy 36, 64 Hughes, Vickey L. 135 Hughes, Willie L. Humphrey, Teresa Humphreys, Robert L. 83 Humphreys, Robert W. 118 Hunt, Deanna Marie 110, 37, 61 Hunt, Edward J . 110, 88, 67 Hunt, Kevin S. 118 Hunt, Reginald N. Hunt, Tracy L. 36, 64 Hurley, John C. 135 Hurley, Paul W. 118 Hurst, Thomas Edward 135 Hurt, Angela Vanessa Hurt, Leatha Gail 135 Hutchinson, John L. Hutchinson, Pamela P 110 Ingraham, David Wayne 110 Ingraham, Gary Denn 135 Ingram, Mr. Bruce 155 Ingram, Robin C. 135 �Irving, Forrest E . 98, 99 Jackson, Alice Marie Jackson, Charleta R. Jackson, Melinda 110, 84 Jackson, Michael W. 118, 26, 36, 37, 61 , 107 Jackson, Robert L. 135 James, Joyce L. 118 James, Kimberly S. James, Paula J. James, Tracy L. 136 Janney, Betty Jo Janney, C. Sean 136, 36, 37, 93, 92 Jarrett, Daniel Jeffries, Francis A . Jeffries, Keith Jenkins, Gary Wayne 14, 110, 73, 69 Jennelle, Mark A . 136 Jennings, Donna Jean Jennings, Joseph M. Jennings, Kurt L. 73, 81 Jernigan, Enoch Jr. Jernigan, Lafonda 118, 91, 90 Jessee, Barbara Gail Johns, Courtney Dewit 98, 96 Johns, Percell C. 118, 76, 77 Johns, Richard Wayne 88 Johns, Terry William Johns, W. Steve 136 Johnson, Aaron R. 73 Johnson, Antwyne D. 73, 75, 76, 104, 105 Johnson, Bridget D. 136 Johnson , Deborah L. 136, 37, 51, 61 Johnson, Dewayne A. 99, 98 Johnson, Mr. Eddie 155, 40, 62 Johnson, John H. 73 Johnson, Jonathan M. Johnson, Karen 136 Johnson, Linda Faye Johnson, Lisa Y. 136 Johnson, Lorraine Mae 110 Johnson, Mrs. Mary 155 Johnson, Melissa Y. 110 Johnson, Orlando D . Johnson, Patricia A. 110 Johnson , Patrick S. 118 Johnson , Rober t 73 , 69 Johnson , Sherri L. 110 Johnson, Stacy L. 118, 36 Johnson, Tanya D. Johnson, Veronoica Fay Johnston, Ms. Joanne 155 Jones, Billy Wayne Jones, Charlene April Jones, Charles R. Jr. Jones, Christina R. Jones, Dana Laverne Jones, David Wayne 11, 136, 7 Jones, Deborah L. 118, 37 Jones, Denise I. Jones, Mrs. Donna 155, 40 Jones , Gail Y. Jones, H. Robert Jones, James W. Jones, Jeffery Scott 111 Jones, Jeffrey Todd 36 Jones, Jennifer C. 118, 29 Jones, David E., Jr. Jones, Karl Antonio Jones, Kimberly 136 Jones, Kurt 0. 118, 73, 76 Jones, Melanie 136 Jones, Melvin Zennith 111 Jones, Mia Sandi 16, 91 Jones, Michael A. 111 Jones, Michael L. 137 Jones, Perry R. 137, 73, 104, 105 Jones, Raymond Jr. Jones, Reginald Jones, Renita Lynn 111 Jones, Rosalind Jones, Sherri 104, 105, 87 Jones, Signe J. 16, 17, 137 Jones, Sonia Jones, Stephanie A. 137, 56, 35, 8 Jones, Teresa Jones, Todd Jones, Wanda Gaye 118, 36, 64 Jones, William R. Jordan, Bridget R. Jordan, George Dallas 111 Jordan, Keith E. 111, 96 Jordan, Linda R. 137 Jordan, Teresa 118 Jordon, Louis Journette, Jeffrey Journette, Michael Journette, Pamela Journet te, Vi v ian M . 111 Joyce, Ginger A . 118, 24, 26, 36, 37, 91 :;ll'il"~:'f-'' KKK~ir~~L . l· Kaiser, Dieter 111 , 37, 57, 92, 93 Kaplan, Kenneth 111 Karr, Nicki Allen 111 Kasey, Ms. Darlene 157 Kasey, Deborah P. 137 Kasey, Frank E . Kasey, Tracy Elaine 118 Keaton, Lloyd B. Keaton , Loretta L. 118 Keeling, Ahdonna A . 137, 16, 36,64 Keeling, Angeline M. Keeling, Clarence D. Keeling, Clifton L. 137 Keeling, Ricardo A. 75, 76 Keeling, Richard A. Keeling, Tyrone Lesli 111 Keen, Carl David Keen, Carla Delores Keenan, Deborah 137, 9? Kelly, Pamela C. 47 Kemble, Jennifer Ann 118, 82, 83 Kendrick, Martha G. 118, 30, 36, 37, 91 Kenyon, Todd Kimberling, Chris R. 137, 52, 38 King, Allen B. King, Diann L. 137 King, Janice Lorraine King, Eugene R., Jr. King, Karen E. 137, 36, 37, 58 King , Laura 137 King, Luther King, Marcella 118, 36, 64 King, Marie A. King, Michael A. King, Randolph Mars 118 King , Sarah Rachel 118 King, Terrance L. 137, 29, 36, 73, 104, 105 King, Todd J erom e 118 Kingery, Melissa S. 111 Kingery, Sherrie D. 11 8 K irb y, Sonja Tay lor 137, 36, 64 K ohler, Mr. Bill 155, 54 K op itzke, K ev in M . 137, 26, 6 1 K uo, Ellen 111 , 36, 37, 61 , 107 Lackey, Melvin P. 138, 73, 104, 105 Lacy, Alan Wayne 111, 37, 54 Lambert, Kelley S. Lambert, Toi R. 138, 36, 64 Lamm, Roger 111, 94 Langhorn, Barry L. 118 Langhorn, James 138, 13, 36, 35 Lapradd, Charles L. 138, 73, 104, 105 Laprade, Tina L. Larry, James Robert 118, 36, 49 Larry, Katherine A 111 Latta, Earlene D. 111 Latta, Roy L. 111 Lavinder, Richard P. 111 Law, Jeanette M. 118, 16, 36, 64 Law, Toni Rene Law, Yvette Marcell 111 Lawhorn, Mrs. Jean 155 Lawrence, Carl Lawson, Bonita J. 118 Lawson, Lee Alber t Lawson, Lona M . 138 Lawton, Marlene 138 Layne, Lisa R. 111 Lear, Bry ant W. 111 Lee, Cynthia Lee, Dionne Garnet te 111 Lee, Elizabeth Ann Lee, Glenda Danise 11 8, 37, 60 Lee, Grace L 111 Lee, Lori L. 45 Lee, Rober t Jerome J r. 71 , 76 Lee, Stephanie R. 138 Lee, Steven P. 118, 73 Lee, Vanessa Leftwi c h, A aron Todd Legnon, Just in R. Legnon, S. Michelle 138 Legrande, Larry E . J r. 138, 104, 105 Leighton , J oey W. Leighton, Laura S. Lejeune, Denise L. LeNoir, M r. Robert 26, 95 Leonard , Thom as C. Lester, Terena A . 138 Lewis, Dav id Wayne Lewis, J am es B . Lew is, J am es Chest er 111 Cl ubs/ Inde x - 1 75 �Lewis, Joyce L. 118, 36, 48 Lewis, Rebecca Lynett Lewis, Ronnie James Lewis, Thomas A . Lingenfelter, Alvin V. 37 Lipscomb, Dell R. 118, 36, 37 Lipps, Mr. David 48, 59 Little, Sonya L. Livengood, Mrs. Linda 155 Llewellyn, Debbie C. 112 Lloyd, Bonnie L. 138 Logan, Anthony Q . 138 Logan, Marcus J. 112 Lomax, Felicia Long, Reginald L. 138 Long, Vernon Love, Michael W. 138 Lovelace, Mr. Charlie 152 Lovell, Bonnie L. 118 Lowry, Angela Yvette 138 Lowry, Donna M. 119, 84 Ly, Nhi Ly, Phuong 138, 36, 37 Lyle, Ann Louise 119, 61 Lyle, Gail L. 'I :I '• 'I "~ 'i 'I ,," 11, •!I jq !I f Mason, Letaucia P. 139, 12, 36, 54 Mason, Melissa Ann Mason, Thomas E. 139, 60 Mason, Todd D. 104, 105 Massart, Mrs. Carole 155 Matherly, Leisa Den 139, 36, 37, 51, 60, 61 Matthews, Lynell 112, 37 Maxey, David R. Maxie, Carolyn Jean Maxton, Karen 119 Mayhan, Monica L. 139 Mayo, C. Tim 139, 23, 71, 73 , 104, 105 Mays, Rebecca 139 Mays, Tammy L. 140 McCadden , Mrs. Estelle 155 McCadden, Mark S. 70, 73, 104, 105, 69 McCloud, Miss Lana 155 McCloud , Leticia D. McCrea, Michelle McDaniel, Cary R. 140 McDaniel, Clarissa R. 112, 119 McDaniel , Donald Lynch, Connie S. 119 McDonald, Christopher 112, Lynch, Jennifer L. 37 Lynch, Rodney Maurice McEnheimmer, Freda l. Lyons, James Andy 119, 36 McGee, Joseph Lytle, Lorenda K. McGeorge, Latonya D. 112, 91 McGeorge, Mary E . 91, 90 McGhee, Michael L. McGill, Hugh Thomas Mack, Barry Lynn McGregor, Coach John 71 Mack, Sophia McKinney, Brenda S. Mai, Minh Tri 11 2 McKinney, Loretta L. Majors, Robert Lee 112, 96 McKnight, Richard Lee Makay, E. Edgar McNeil, Marvin 119, 25, 60 Makay, Susan H. Meador, Gregory A. 140, 22, Mallory, Durwood 37 , 57, 3 Maloney, Eddie J. 139 Meador, Lisa A. Maloney, Sonya 112, 16 Medley, Christopher T. 112 Maner, Katherine 139 Medley, Sonya L. 119, 29 Manigault, Derick G. Meeks, Vickie D. 140, 45 Mann , Janet L. 36, 64 Melki, Mariana 48 Manns, Christa A. 112 Melki, Somer 112, 37 Manns, Donald W. 119, 36, 37 Merchant, Doreen E. 140, 43 M anns, Vincent Troy 119 Michie, Stephanie M arkham, Patricia D. 139 Mitchell, Robin 64 M ark ham , Ronnie L. 139, 191 Miklovic , Troy 119 M arsh, Susan K. 17, 16, 139 Miller, Debra A . 140 M artin, Bridgett L. Miller, Duane M artin, Christine 11 9 Miller, Coach George 73, 79 M artin, Lisa Dawn 11 2 Miller, James Martin, Sha w n Robert Miller, Jerry Wayne Mart in, Ti m othy W. 11 9 Miller, Sharon 176 - Inde x/Cl ubs Miller, Steve Troy 112, 88 Miller, Valerie A . 119 Million , Mitzi Mills, Bobby Eugene Mills, Connie M. Mills , Karen Minnich , Wesley 112 Mitchell , Charlene L. 119 Mitchell, Karen Mitchell, M ichael Mitchell , Robin L. 119, 36 Mitchell, Sharon 112 Mitchell, Theresa M . Mitchell, William R. Monroe, Ronda L. 119, 30, 45 Montgomery, Leo D. 119 Montgomery, Wayne B . 47 Montgomery, William 88 Moore, Barbara Yvette Moore, Bernice 119 Moore, Bonnie 45 Moore, Karen L. 119 Moore, Lisa Annette 15, 112, 36, 37 Moore, Melvin E . Moore, Neil Wade Moore, Tracy Lynn 112 Moorman , Gerry A. 112 Moorman, Stephanie R. 140 Moran, Linda 13, 140, 25, 26, 30, 36, 37, 61 Morgan, A . Julie 140 Morris, Anthony N. Morris, Monica Lee Morris, Stephen M . 112, 96 Morris, Thomas E. Morris, Tory Richardo 112 Morris, Tracy L. 112, 36, 64 Morris, William Josep 140 Morrison, Mike 112 Morton, Kenneth M. 112 Morton, Robert Lee Moseley, Chanda T. 112, 37 Moses, Mark A . 10, 17, 140, 36, 37 , 53, 35 Moses, Richard Mosley, Richard S. Moss, Phillis 112 Motley, Harold Motley, Larry Motley, Tonya M . 119, 45 Moulton, Linda E. 140, 29, 37 Mowbray, Tamara M . 16, 119, 29 , 36, 37 , 91 Mowles, Dannette S. 119, 36, 37, 62 Moyer, Byron A. Moyer, Byron L. Moyer, Darryl Anthony Moyer, Victor M . 64, 73 Moyer, Vinson M . Mumford , James A . Jr. Mundy, Paul Wayne 112 Murphy, Mrs . Charlotte 155, 85 Murphy, Robin 140 Murray, Brian S. 112 Murray, Diane Lynn 112 Murray, Dwayne H. Murray, Fredrick C. 140 Murray, Michael T. 112 Musgrove, Mark A . 112, 36, 37 Musselman , Brooks L. 140, 30, 36 Myers, David L. 119 Myers, Jacob Jay 141 Myers, Jacqueline J . 140 Myers, Paul F. l '\ 1. Nabors, Delphia L. 120 Nance , Melissa E. 141 Nance, Samuel L. Napper, Danita A . 120 Nash, Mary E . 141 Neal , John H. Jr. 120, 36 Neal, Judy L. 112 Neece, Deborah Ellen Neese, Randolph F. Nelson, James Ray 141 Newbill , Carey N. Newbrough, Rebecca L. 120 Newby, Melvin L. Newman , Danny E. Nichols, Bernice Nichols, Brian K . 120 Nichols, David Nichols, Jennie E. 112, 169 Nicholson, Pamela Niday, Jeffrey W. Niswander, Monica 141 Noel, Vincent Edward 36, 64 Nolen, Gregory A . 141 Nowlin , Lisa A . 84 Nunley, Lester W. 141 Ober, Melissa D . 120, 36, 37 Obrenski, Rhonda Lynn Oconnor, Wm. Chris I.· 1 �Oliver, Jacques Andre 141 Orr, Deborah L. 141 Orrick, Jeffrey W. 141 Otey, Carolyn D. Otey, Marvin Cornell 98 Otterman, James 141, 74, 75, 76, 104, 105, 93, 92 Outten, David M. 142 Overstreet, Catherine Overstreet, Leslie 143 Overton, Lisa M. 112, 91 Page, Michael Todd Page, Stanley Mark Paige, Calvin Watman Paige, Lisa 120 Paige, Lucreasia Painter, Beth Lynn 112 Pait, David E. Pait, Jonathan 21, 93 Palmer, Bobby D. Palmer, Timothy 142 Pannell, Felecia L. Pannell, Karen R. 142 Pannell, Randall C. Pannell, Steve E. Parker, Elizabeth 120, 36 Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth 155 Parker, Ronald Parks, Christina C. Parks, William 142 Parris, Daphine 36, 64 Parris, Kimberly Ann Parsons, Misty Ann 120 Patrick, Gordon Patrick, Timothy 96 Patterson, Eric L. Patterson, Miss Nancy 155, 50, 60, 61, 159 Patterson, Paige 112 Patterson, Timothy 120 Patton, Chad W. 112 Patton, Jackie Y. 142 Patton, Tracy Allen Paxton, Keith 112, 96, 88 Paye, Mr. Burrall 155, 76 Paye, Patrick W. 74, 76 Payne, Doneita J. 142 Payne, Elaine G. 120, 36 Payne, Howard Wayne Payne, Leslie Jean 15, 142, 36 Payne, Oglivia M. 120 Payne, Roger C. Payne, Ronald Lee 112 Clubs QUILL AND SCROLL Officers Linda Moran President Karen Atkins Vice President Kevin Kopitzke Treasurer Stacy Scott Secretary Dana Baker, Michelle Bennington, Thomas Bias, Janet Carty, Jena Carty, Ann Croxson, Misty Dales, Lisa Engle, Keith Farmer, Diana Franklin, Karen Grant, Betsy Hern· don, Mike Jackson, Deborah John· son, Ellen Kuo, Glenda Lee, Ann Lyle, Leisa Matherly, Jill Ransay, Beth Reed, Jeff Steele, Misty Sweet, Kelly Yest, Diana Webb GIRLS' CLUB Asra Ali , Sharon Ash, Lyndetta Brown, Karen Campbell , Cathy Carter, Robin Carter, Debbin Cham· berlain, Teresa Clements, Denise Coles, Deanna Creasy, Holly Daugh· erty, Tammy Dillon, Lorri Erdmann, Danielle Fleming, Carol Galleo, Ka· ren Goad, Faith Graham , Cheryl Hale, Vickie Hale, Carolyn Hardy, Kathy Hudgins, Signe Jones, Steph· anie Jones, Karen King, Laura King, Angela Lowry, Janet Mann, Susan Marsh, Vickie Meeks, Robin Mur· phy, Maxine Payne, Donna Rose, Lisa Simmers, Carla Sink, Angela Smith, Melisza Terry, Sonya Tucker, Karen Via, Diane Wampler, Latonya Whorley, Kim Wolfer, Missy Young, Tya Younger HOSA Jeanie Alexander, Lisa Altis , Trina Amos, Cindy Bohan , Lisa Bonds, Deana Bowen, Angela Brooks, San· Payne, Trina M. 37 Paynotta, Julie 142, 36, 37, 61 Paynotta, Teresa A. 112 Pejakovich, C. John Penn, Tracy Delois People divider 106 Perdue, Laury Ann Perdue, Melody S . Perdue, Roland D. 112 Perkins, R. Stanley 142, 36, 37 Perkins, Regina Gale Perkins, Richard Perkins, Tracy D. 11, 142, 60, 104, 105, 91 Perry, Charles M. 120 Perry, Mrs. June 156 Peters, Debra Dee 112 Peters, Lynn Ann 143 Peters, Stacey L. 112 dra Brown, Tina Bryant, Pam Carter, Carolyn Cole, Tonja Crouse, Alesia Gregory, Sue Hill, Bridget Jordan, Loretta Keaton, Melissa Kingery, Earlene Latta, Bonita Lawson, Mor· lene Lawton, Lynette Lewis, Pat Markham , Carolyn Maxie, Bernice Moore, Stephanie Moorman, Tonja Polk , Donna Schilling , Sherry Spangler, Ginger Tiller, Cissy Under· wood , Lattie Underwood, Dawn Weeks , Arlene White, Azalia Wil· Iiams, Kim Wood HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Jeff Akerson , Asra Ali, Syed Asim Ali, John Bailey, Tina Bell, James Blevins, Kevin Brower, Mark Burke, Stephen Calhoun, Jeff Carpenter, Steve Cochran, Mailin Dabney, Cheryl Davis, Brian Dilliard, Robin Frierson, Suzanne Giles, Ralphola Green, Anthony Green , Michael Hale, Nina Hodges, Vicky Hughes, Robert Humphreys, Faye Jernigan, Stacy Johnson, Karl Jones, Bridget Jordan, Tracy Kasey, Marcela King, Justin Legnon , Larry Legrande, Vanessa Lee, James Lyons, Tri Minh Mai, Christian Manns, Robin Mitch· ell, Brooks Musselman, David Ni· chols, Leslie Payne, Roh Poff, Trina Ramey, Beth Reed, Troy Reed , So· phia Rivera, Kenneth Sink, Melissa Smith, Jerry Steele, Jay Stout, Me· chael Strum, Scott Trent , Kim Tucker, Bill Vaughn, Tammy Vaught, Richard Webb, Keith Whea· ton, Cynthia Whitaker, John Whor· ley PROJECTIONIST CLUB Joe Burroughs, Anthony Greene, Paul Hurley, Roy Poff, William Reed, Ginger Tiller Peters, Susie Leigh 112 Pharis, Mr. John 156, 31, 54, 55, 106 Pickeral, Angela L. 112 Pierce, Harvey Eugene 112 Pierce, J. Michael 120 Pierce, Rose Mary 143 Pierson, Zachary L. Pinkard, Gregory A. 112 Pinkard, Timothy W. 142, 20, 22, 25, 30, 36, 72, 73, 104, 105, 69 Pinson, Ronald R. 112 Pitts, Jorg G. 120 Poff, Monica Niswande Poff, Roy Lee Poindexter, Carnis Poindexter, Todd Wi 10, 143, 36, 37 Polk, Tonja R. 143 Polumbo, Ronda Lee 112, 19, 91 Potter, David Adam 120, 24, 36, 37 Powell, Antaniece M. 112 Powell, Cha-Cha L. 112 Powell, Dwayne 143, 36, 104, 105, 64 Powell, Karen C. 143 Powell, Raymond W. Preston, Debbie Lynn Preston, Eugenia L. 143, 36, 37 Preston, Gary L. 83, 104, 105 Preston, Harold Preston, Jason P. Preston, John Paul Preston, Milton J . Preston, Wendy Jean Price, Arthur Lee Price, Dwight M. Price, Kathy Ann Pridgen, lletha M. Primm, Suzanne 112 Pring, Donna Marie 19, 15, 120, 16 Pritchard, John M. Pritchett, Livingston Prosperi, Timothy W. 78, 8 1, 104, 105 Prosperi, Todd D. 120 Pruitt, Phyllis A. 143, 45 Puckett, Dwayne M. 143 Pullins, Stanley Pullins, Steven Y. Purdy, James B. Purser, John A. 143 Pyle, David W. 120, 27 , 69 Rader, Samuel W. 120, 30, 73, 69 Radford , David L. 120 Ramey, Anthony Ramey, Clifford D. Ram ey, Trina L. 143, 36 Ra m sey, J ill C. 112, 61 , 92, 169 Ramsey, Lori L. 112 Ratcliffe , Rhonda 112, 87 Reed , Beth Ma rie 112, 36, 37 , 6 1, 169 Reed, J e nnife r Be lind Reed, J ohn 120 C lubs / Index - 177 �l Reed, Robert W., Jr. 120, 73, 76 Reed, Philip W. 143, 36, 37, 107 Reed , Renee Lisabeth 120, 37, 61 Reed, Tina 112 Reed, Troy N. 120 Reed , Vanessa Gay 112 Reed, William A . 120, 56, 94 Reeves , Nelson L. II 143, 73, 104, 105 Reynolds, Renita 112, 91 Reynolds, Ms. Sarah 156 Rhodes, Angela D. 36, 62, 64 Rhodes , John D. 143 Rhodes , Steven T. Richardson , Donna A: 143 Richardson, Donna M. 112 Richardson, Eric D. Richardson, Kelvin Richardson, Ricardo 120 Riddle, Janell Lynn 112, 37, 56 Riddle, Wayne D. 112 Rierson , Kevin W. 144 Rigatti, Robert Ry an 83 Riles, Melissa Renee 113 45 Riles, Tenita Michay 113' Rivera , Sophia M . 113 Roberson , Marvin R. Rober ts, Jerry L. Rober tson, Barry W. Robertson, J r. Frank 0 . 113 Robertson, Kevin w. Robertson, Marilyn I. 113 Robertson, Michelle 120 Robertson, Susan L. 144 Rober tson, Tina Dodd Robert son, Vict oria 144 Robinson, Brian T. 144 Robi nson, Carol Ann 113 Robinson, Cathy L. 113 Robin son, Doretha 120, 36, 37 Robin son, Karen A . 120 Robinson, Tam mi L. 120, 90 Robinson, Ton ya Renee Robinson, Vincent R. Robinson, Winfred L. Robinson, Yolanda Y. 113, 45 Rock , Teresa Louise Rollins, Cra ig 144 Roop , Anthony Charles Rosborough, Darryl J. 73 Rosborough, Sarita R. 120 Rose, Donna 120, 45 Rose, James W. Rose, Rhonda R. 113, 36, 37 178 - Index /C lubs Rosenthal, Kiersten M . 120, 42 Ross , Linda Ann Ross, Ronald A . 144 Ross , Tony Mitchell 113 Ross, William R. Rosser, Jackueline Rosser, Sonya Yvette Rowe, Lora 144 Royal, Darrell Mark 120, 37 Ruben , A . Wendall Rucker Dimitrius Saferight, Robert W. 120 Saleh, Rhonda A. 144 Salyers, Linda Faye 113 Sanger, Gary 113 Sanders, Anthony C. 98 Sanders, Kim Y. Sanders, William 144 Saunders, Edgar 113 Saunders, James A . 54, 96 Saunders, Jeffrey 36, 37 Saunders, Lawrence A. 99 Saunders , Sheldon V. 120 Saunders, Wendy L. Savage, Kyle A . 113 Sawyers, Patricia D . Sayers, Miss Sandra 156 Sayre, Mary M . 13, 120 Schaeffer, Eugene Schaeffer, Teresa D. 144 Schaeffer, William E . 120 Schilling, Donna 113 Schilling, Rex Schultz, Clifford Schultz, Darryl A . Scott, Carol A. Scott, Francine E. 144 Scott, Lenora Faye 113 Scott, Lisa M . 112, 36, 37 , 64 Scott, Robert Dale Scott, Stacy E . 120, 26, 37 , 52, 61 Scott, Terence Scott , Vicky L. 145 Scribner, Gregory J. 145 36 79, 81 , 104, 105 ' ' Scull , Victoria 112, 25 , 37 Semones, Adam R. 145 Severa, Roger A. Shampine, Bruce 113 Shampine, T ina M. 113 Shay, Greg E. Shears, Vanessa L. Shelburne , Kathryn 120 Shelor, Beverly A. 145 Shelton , Damon 88 Shelton , Kenneth W. Shelton , Roger Alan Shelton , Sherry L. 120 Shepherd, Chris D . 104, 105 Shepherd, Deanna L. Shepherd, Yvetta D . 84 Sheppard, C. Greg 145 Sherman, Dr. Ann 156 Shifflette, Kimberly Shirley, Pamela 145, 29, 32, 159 Shockley, Jeffrey D . 145, 88 Showalter, Gail Wanda 145, 16 Showalter, Pierre C. Shupe, Michael Sean 113 Sibert, Mrs . Gwen 156 Siler, Kim 113, 36, 37 Simmers, Lisa A. 145, 29, 37 Simmon, Sandra G. Simmons, Brenda G . 120, 36 , 37 Simmons, Mrs . Nancy 156 Simmons, Ricky 145 Simmons, William Simms, Carl Anthony Simms, Yolanda Simpson , Kimberly L. Sink, Brenda G. 120, 60 Sink , Carla M. 145 Sink , Jerry W. 145 Sink, Kenneth Ray 145 Sink, Lisa F. 145 Sink , Stephanie R. 114, 36, 37, 91 Skaggs, Vanessa L. 120 Skates, Archie 114 Sloane, Anna M . 145 Slough, Cheryl L. Slusher, Melissa A. Slusher, Richard 114, 37, 93 Smith , Andrew L. Smith , Angela R. 114 Smith, Anthony P. Smith , Barry Wayne 114 Smith , Bobby Lewis 145, 36, 64 Smith, Bonnie . Smith , Carl D. 36, 37 Smith, Carla Smith, Darryl N . 11 4 Smith , Deatrice Smith, Debbie Smith, Delores 0 . Sm it h , Donna Fa y e Smith , Everette J. 146 • 104 • 105, Smith Smith , Smith , 93 5 Fred 104, lO Gurney Ree Harold W. Smith : James R. Smith Jesse A. ' 20 Smith , Joseph D . 1 Smith Joyce A. Smith : Julius 36, 37 Smith , Kevin E . Smith Lorenza Smith, Lovettice R. 114 14 ' Smith , Melissa D. 1 Smith, Michael Smith Michelle Smith : Nancy R. Smith , Roger Smith Ronald W. 120 . h ,, S aun dra L · 114, 84, 85 S m1t Smith Sharon D . 146 ' 14 Smith , Stephanie D. Smith, TimmY W. Smith , Tina E. Smith , Toni Elaine Smith , Wayne 96 Snead W. Eric .' Mary Lynne 114, 36, S ne II mgs, 92, 107 Snyder Eddie C. ' 14 Snyder, Kim A . 1 Caryl 156 S o Iomon, Mrs · Songer Gary L. , E Sowers Timothy · ' Sgt David 156, 93 · S pang Ier, Spangler, Mark D . 7 3 Spangler Paul D. 146 Spangler,' Sherry M. 114 Sparks, Keven L. 120 Sparrow, William 0 . Jr. Spence, Donna Faye Spencer, Keith Edward 114 Spencer, Kevin S. 36, 146 Sports Divider 66 Spraker, Mary Lucille 120 Spraker, Rhonda L. 120 • 61 • 169 Stanley, Jill 120 Stanley, Towanda C. Starr, Michael D . Starr, Richard J. Staton, Tammie 146 StClair, Carol D. 114 StClair, Donna M . 146 , 36 StClair, Dwayne L. 114 StClair, Mae Teresa 11 4 StC lair, Randy �StClair, Roger Berkly 14, 114, 96 StClair, Sheila L . 120, 25 StClair, Valerie 146, 36, 37 Steele, Jefferson J. 146, 61 Steele, Jerry L. Stephens, Tammy Jean Steptoe, George A . 146, 33 Stewart, Angela R. 146 Stewart, Jennifer L. Stinnett, Barry 146 Stokes, James Timothy Stone, Darryl Pierre Stone, Michael K. Stone, Teresa Story, Sean S. 114 Stoumile, Lisa J . 120 Stout, Jay E. 114, 36 Stragand, Mark R. Strum, Michael K . 146 Stuart, Daphene R. Stuart, Margo Lynn 114 Stuart, Monica M . 16 Stuart, Mr. Sherley 156, 82, 83 Student Life Divider 8 Sturgill, Calvin R. Sullivan, Miss Sheila 156 Surratt, Robin S. 146 Sutliff, James D. Sutliff, S. Melissa 146, 23 Sutphin, Jeffery S. Swain, Edward C. Swain, Sharon S. 114 Swain , Sonia C. Swain, Xavier E . Sweeney, Jay B. Sweet, Misty A. 120, 61, 169 Taborn, Kimberly R. 114 Taborn, Renwick Tanner, Daphne 146 Tarter, Dr. James 156 Taylor, Andrea D. 120 Taylor, Angela M. Taylor, Bryon K. Taylor, Christopher Taylor, Cynthia 114 Taylor, Jacynthia 146 Taylor, David A., Jr. Taylor, Keith D . Taylor, Kelly Taylor, Mark Taylor, Melissa Lynne Taylor, Perry C. Jr. Taylor, Roxanne C. 147 Taylor, Sharon 120 Taylor, Terry 147, 45 Taylor, Theo R. 96 Taylor, Therasa E. Taylor, William Tear, Mrs. Carol 156 Terry, Belinda Ilene 114, 45 Terry, Coles Cliton 98 Terry, Cynthia E . Terry, Denise D . 114 Terry, Denise Marie Terry, Diane M. Terry, Donna Marie Terry, Erika Denise Terry, William D., Jr. Terry, L. Misty Terry, Melisza L. 147, 60 Terry, Teresa Testerman, Sharyn K . 147 Thacker, Larry B. Thaxton, Darryl 147 Thomas, Alden B. Thomas , Daniel R. 114 Thomas, Jeffery W. 114, 88 Thomas, Jr. Reuben H. Clubs RED CROSS CLUB Jeannie Alexander, Caren Boisseau, Donna Boisseau , Dawn Bomber, Lisa Bonds, Vivian Bratton, Tanya Brooks, Lynn Butler, Karen Chil· dress, Teresa Clement , Rhorida Cobbs, Carolyn Cole, Gloria Cooper, Linda Etheridge, Heather Foster, Alesia Gregory, Wendy Dee Goad, Cheryl Hale, Vickie Hale, Holly Har· vey, Veronica Johnson , Den ise Jones, Rosalind Jones, Bridget Jor· dan, Carla Keen, Kathy Larry, Ear· Jene Latia, Toni Law, Lynnett Lewis, Connie Lynch , Chri sta Manns, Con· nie Mills, Bonnie Moore, Joy Myers, Karen Pannell, Paige Patterson, Maxine Payne, Tracy Penn, Karen Powell, Beth Reed, Donna Richard· son , Donna Schilling, Deanna Shep· herd, Yvetta Shepherd SCA President: Leigh Bixby Vice President: Nina Hodges Secretary: Tracy Fixer Treasurer: Andrea Tyler HALL REPRESENTATIVES Camper: Steve Wilson Smith : Michelle Bobbitt Hart: Lisa Simmers Coulter: Kevin Spenc::!r SCIENCE CLUB Michael Collins , Kim Freeman , Glenn Goad, Melody Horn, Jeffrey Journette, Jennifer Kemble, David Myers, Tonya Young SYMPOSIOM Officers Misty Dales, President David Harlow, Vice President Sue Atherton , Karen Atkins , John Ba iley, Cynthia Barlow, Barbara Beckner, Michelle Bobbitt, Robert Bowes, Ajena Cason , Becky Clark , Holly Daugherty, Daren DeHaven, Keith Farmer, Diana Franklin, Carol Galleo, Deanna Giles, Donna Haw· ley, Robin Ingram, Deborah John· son , Stephanie Jones , Jam es Langhorn , Thomas Mason, Leisa Matherly, Greg Meador, Doreen Mer· chant , Linda Moran, Mark Moses, Leslie Payne, Julie Paynotta, Tracey Perkins, Tim Pinkard, Todd Pein· de xter, Pamela Shirley, Lisa Sim· mers, Melisza Terry, T im Tingler, Stacy Vines, Renee Webb, Cynthia Whitaker, David Williams VARSITY CLUB Officers President, Terrance King Vice-President, Shawn Turner Secretary, Shawne Frazier Treasurer, Perry Jones Sergeant at Arms, Antwyne Johnson Barry Aldridge, David Anderson , Beatty Barnes, Stafford Bennett , Doug Bostic, Robert Cochran, Kim Copney, Rodney Dickerson, Bryant Ferguson , Charles Crenshaw, Yo· Janda Harvey, Dina Hill, Lisa Holt, Joyce James, Keith Jefferies, Faye Jernigan , Bobby Johnson, Mia Jones , Tracy Kasey, Steve Le e, Mary McGeorge, B yron Moyer, Wayne Powell , David Pyle, Robert Reed , Brian Robinson , Craig Rollens , Quenton Trent, Kim Tucker, Jeff Vaughn, Mia Webb, Eunice Whitta· ker, Greg Willis VICA Lorrai ne Arnold, William Barnes, Lyn Barnett , Jeff Bennett, Lynn Boothe, Deanna Bowen , Tony Bowles , Robert Breeden, Michele Brown, Leonard Broyles, Kim Camp· bell, Bernard Claytor, Jon Cochen· our, Andrew Correll , Joey Croft, Fred Davis, Pam Davis, Bryant Fer· guson, Todd Fox , Michael Giles, Bill Glass, Steve Goad, Joey Gray, Mar· shall Hardy, Mark Harrison, Robin Heath, Tom Hogan , Todd Hopkins, Ricky Horne, Jeff Howell , Tom Hurst, Steve Johns, Mike Jones, Bonnie Lo ve ll, Rodney Lynch , Shawn Martin, Tracy Moore, Rich· ard Mosley, Vicent Noel , Roger Payne , Dwayne Pow ell , Dwa y ne Puck e tt, John Ree d , Sheldon Saunders, Vicky Scoot, Chris Shep· h erd, Jeff Shockl ey, Anthony Smi th , Bobby Smi th, William Spar· row, Mike Starr, Jim Sutliff, Jay Sweeney, William Ta y lor, Stoney Terrell , Garry Viar, Darryl Wade , Mike Watkins, Dawn Weeks, Tammy Westmoreland, Cindy Wil· Iiams , Russell Williams , William Wills , Jamie Wirt, Ken Woodcock Thomas, Kathleen M. Thomas, Kenneth Lee Thomas, Michale L. Thomas, Nathaniel A . Thomason, Arthur M. 114, 73 Thomasson , Staphani 62 Thompson, Coach Art 81 Thompson, Darnetia L. 120 Thompson, Dawn Marie 147 Thompson, Dennis D. 114, 96 Thompson , Mr. Mark 156, 54 Thompson , Letucia D. Thompson , Raymond E . 114 Thompson, Renee D. 147 Thompson, Tonnie D. Thompson, Tyrone A. Thornhill, Jerry W. 93 Thornhill , Wendell L. 114 Thurman, Jennie L. 120 Tiller, Jennifer D. 120 ·Tillman, Lisa Ann 114 Tingler, Timothy M. 147, 22 Tinsley, Eutonia D. Tinsley, Martin Van Tlockowski , Joan 147 Travis , Tara Deevee Trent, Lori A. 114 Trent, Quenton E. 73 Trent, Scott 114 Trent, Wanda 114 Trieu, Cay Quy 147, 36, 64 Trieu, Hung Cam 147 Trout, Mrs. Joyce 157 Tucker, Carl A . Tucker, Douglas A . 148 Tucker, Kim V. 16, 120, 91 Tucker, Leslee Dee 11 4, 37 , 84, 91 Tucker, Lisa Marie Tucker, Sonja Y. 11 4 Turk , Mrs. Renee 157, 27 Turner, Darryl A. 72, 73 Turner, Reginald J . 120, 29 Turner, Rhonda 148, 36, 104, 105, 87, 64 Turner, Mr. Richard 157 Turner, Shawn A . 148, 70, 73, 104, 105 Turpin, Ca rl a R. Tu rpin, Gregory Turpin, Michael Kyle 148 Tu rpin, Rosalind 120 Turpin, Tyrone Lee Tyler, Andrea L. 29, 84, 90 Tyler, Donna L. 148 Tyree, Michael Todd 114 Tyree, Teresa D. 148, 36 0 Cl ubs / Index - 179 �Colophon Underwood, Underwood, Underwood, Underwood, Underwood, David C David S. Esther A. 114 Jenny L. 114 Leilani L. 121 Vandergrift, Tina N. Vandyke, Joseph Keith 114 YanLear, Mr. Charles 157 Vaughn, Bill F 121, 60, 73 Vaughn, Brenda L. 114 Vaughn, Jeff 148, 29, 70, 73, 104, 105 Vaught, Edward 0 . 121 , 45 Vaught, Tammy R. 114 Yest, Catherine 121 Vest, David M . 148 Yest, James A. 114 Yest, Kelly M. 121, 61 , 92, 93 Via, Karen S. 148 Via, Melany L. Via, T imothy W. Viar, Garry A. 36, 64 Viars, Brenda L. Vines, Stacy D. 148 Vineyard, Paula R. 148, 37 Vineyard , Robert V. 114, 96 Vineyard, Robin M. 114 Wade, Barry E. 11, 148, 28, 46, 52, 57 Wade, Daniel Lee Wade, Darryl L. 148 Wade, Donna R. 10, 148, 36, 37, 61 Wade, Dwayne D. 114, 36, 37 Wade, James E. Wade, Jennifer Lynne 114, 91 Wade, Timothy Steven Waid , Haywood M . 11 , 148 Wake land, Mrs. Linda 157 Waldhauer, Amy E. 16, 114 Wa ldhauer, Eve E. 114 Wa ldron, Lorri Lynn 121, 22, 36, 37 Wal k er, M . Calvin 121 , 73 Wa lker, Pamela C. 11 4 Wa lla ce , Angela D. Wal lace, Anthon y 148 Wa lla ce , Rona ld 180 - Index / Co lo p hon 1983 Colonel, Volume 45, of William Fleming High School , Roanoke, Virginia, was lithographed by Delmar Printing Company of Char· Iotte, North Carolina. Press run: 600 copies of 184 pages. Paper stock: Matte . End· sheets: Blue gray. Silver Binding: 160 pt. Binders Board, Smythe sewn, round· ed and backed . Cover: Silver with Silver Foil Stamp. Opening: Korinna 14 pt. with quotes for captions. Univer· sity Romans 120 and 36 pt. in opening dividers and dos· ing. All dropped initial let· ters: 24 pt. Korinna. Student Life: 60 and 24 pt. Century Schoolbook (headlines). Aca· demics: 72 and 12 pt. Helve· tica Medium and Korinna Staff Editorial Board: Karen Atkins, Misty Dales: Co-Editors Janet Carty : Captions & Headlines Consultant Misty Dales: Copy Consultant Keith Farmer: Chief Photographer Linda Moran: Graphic s & Lay·out Consultant Miss Nancy Patterson: Advisor Academics: Deborah Johnson, Editor Ellen Kuo Diana Webb Bold (headlines). Sports: 36 pt. Horatio Bold (headlines). People/Features: 30 pt. Kor· inna (headlines). Senior and underclass portraits by Steve Holloway for National School Studios. The staff wish.es to thank Larry Arrington, Wayne Deel, Bob Phillips, Jim Watts, Jim Sweeney, Alan Martin, Lloyd Glenn, Cindy Carty, Vickie and Joe Clarke. The 1982 Colonel received the Pace Maker Award and All American Awards from the National Scholastic Press Association; The Gold Crown Award from Columbia Scholastic Press Associ· ation; and The Trophy Award from Virginia High School League. Advertisements: Linda Moran, Editor Stacy Scott Business: Tom Bias, Editor Dana Baker Features: Karen Atkins, Editor Betsy Herndon Jill Ramsey People: Leisa Matherly, Editor Karen Grant Kevin Kopitzke Beth Reed Photography: Janet Car ty, Editor Keith Garmer, Chief Photographer Jeana Carty Lisa Engle Jeff Steele Sports: Julie Paynotta , Editor Michael Ja c kson Renee Reed Misty Sweet Student Life: Misty Dales, Ed itor Deanna Hunt Rhonda Spraker Theme: Donna Wade , Editor Michelle Bennington Kelly Yest With Special Thanks When Paul Foster retired at the end of t he 1982·83 school year, William Fleming lost a man who for nineteen years was as closely identified with the school as the Colonel himself. He began teaching math at the " old" Fleming on Williamson Road , serving later as dean of Smith Hall. Although Waller, Harry T. Waller, Lisa C. 149 Waller, Pamela A . 149 Walton, Paula Suzette 114 Walton, Miss Sarah 157, 40 Wampler, David W. 114 Wampler, Diane 149, 104, 105 Ward , Andrea R. 36 Ward, Ir vin Lee 149, 62 he served the city schools in other administrative capacities, he returned " home" to finish a distinguished ca· reer. His gentle humor, discipline with a dimple, interests as broad as swing· ing golf clubs and singing tenor, make him a man for all seasons. We are grateful for his dedication. Ward, Michael J . Ward, Tony P. Ware, Marion M . 149 Ware , Sandra Lee Warren, Monica E. 16, 114, 37 Washington , Angela Washington, Ronald L. Watkins , Linw ood E. Watkins , Micha el J 149, 60 Watkins, Sterling K. Watson, Denise Y. 114 Watt, Celia L. 121 Weakley, Albert Allen Weaver, Julie Lee Webb, Aaron Dean 114 Webb, Richard E. Ill Webb , Linda Diana 121, 61 Webb, Lisa Antionette 13, 114 Webb , Mia Y. 149, 104, 105, 90 Webb, Renee M . 149 Webb, Richard E. 149 Webb , Robin Leslie 45 Webb, Wendy 114 Webber, Melissa Ann Weddle, Susan L . 149 Weeks, Dawn M. Weeks, Michael J . 96 Welcher, Clark E. Wendell, Ronnie 88 Wertz, Douglas West, Christopher W. 114 West, Patricia Lynn 114 Westmoreland , Lisa L. 121, 36, 37 Westmoreland, Tammy S. 149 Wheaton, Keith Lewis 114 Wheeler, Donna G . 121 Wheeler, Marsha P. i 21 Whitacre, Anita 114 Whitaker, Cynthia N . 150, 36, 37 Whitaker, Lynne 91 Whitaker, William 114, 98 White, Arlene L. White, Brian K. 115 White , Jeffrey 150, 73, 104, 105 White, Troy Whiteside, D. Timothy 81, 67 Whitley, Anthony W. 115 Whitson, Lenora I. 115, 46 Whitt, Robert S. 115 Whittaker, Eunice 150, 104, 105, 86, 87 Whittaker, Robert 115 Whitten, Andre P. 121 Whorley, John 89, 88 Whorley, Latonia 115 Whorley, Lemare W. Whorley, Tracie Marie 115 Widener, Tracy 14, 121 , 29, 37 Widener, Wilma Lavern 121 Wiggins, Rhonda S. Wiley, Debra A . Wiley, Thomas Lee 121 , 36, 64 Wilk es, Janice Faye 115 �Wilkes, Joy 115, 36, 37 Wilkinson, Sue 115, 36, 37 , 53, 84, 85, 169 Willard , Randy S. 150 Williams, Angela T 115 Williams , Azalia R. 16, 29 Williams , Byron Lee 115, 36 , 37 Williams , Cindy S. Williams, Ms. Christine 157 Williams , David W. 150, 26, 60, 61 , 88 Williams, H. Russell Williams , James Cleo Williams , James M . Williams , Jonathan R. 115, 25, 96 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams , Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams , Williams , Marlene Michael J . Rhonda Anne 121 Rhonda D. 24 Richard L. Richard W. Russell 121, 69 Sidney N . 115 Sonya R. Williams , Sydney Williams, Tracy W. Williams, Vamel F. Willis, Gregory 150, 73, 88 Willis, Lisa M. Willis , Trina M. 115 Willis , Vincent T. 150, 73 Willis, Wesley A. 115 Wills , Amanda S. 115 Wills , William E . 121 , 36, 64 Wilson, Cheryl M . Wilson, Earnest Cla 121, 76 Wilson, Lee Robert Wilson , Stephen S. 11 , 12, 150, 29, 36, 37 Wimmer, Annette Kay 151, 36, 37 Winfrey, Julie Ann Wingfield, Cindy D. 121 , 36, 37 Wingo, Dana Gail 151 Wingo, Darline L. 151 , 37 Wingo, Mrs. Shirley 157 Wirt, James H. Wiseman , Brian L . 121 , 69 Witcher, Stephanie L. 115 Wolfer, Kimberly Ann 15, 121 , 12 Wood , Mr. James C. 152, 32, 40, 58 Woodcock , Kenneth G. Wooden, Richelle E . 121 Woods , Bonnie M . 151, 36 Woods, Kimberly 121 , 65 Woods, Melinda G. 11 , 121 36, 107 Woodson, William B. Woody, Brenda 151 Woody, Dana M . Wooldridge, Mr. Dan 26 Wooldridge, Donna D . 151 Woolw ine, Mrs. Elaine 157 Workman , Kevin L. 151 Workman , Penny Diane Worley, John N. 115, 96 Wormack, Kelly Worrell, Lisa R. 121 Wray, Michael C. 151 Wright , Angela V. 115 Wright, Mrs. Billie 157 Wright , George L. Wright, John M. 151 , 82 8omeo ne To her friends, she 's someone who loves Chinese food , Volkswagens, and Miss Piggy. To her classes, she 's a teacher who demands the best and gives her best in ret urn - her best teaching, her best jok e, her grea test expectations. She likes antique jewelry and listens to classical m usic, sharing her favorites, lik e Pachelbel's 1n Wright , Mary V. Wright , Maurice C. Wright , Patricia K . Wright, Philip Kennon 115 Wu , Mr. Frank 157 Wyatt , Timothy Lee 115, 98, 69 Yates, Chris 151 Yetter, Paul E. 115 Yingling , Charles W. 151 Yonce, Grayson Mark 69 Young , Jamey S. 115, 151 Young , Jeffrey G. 151 , 64 Young , Melissa A. 151 , 36, 37 Young, Robin D. 151 , 191 Young, Tonya Young , Mr. William 157 Younger, Tya I. Yuhasz, Connie 151 Zimmerman, Eric D. particular " Ca non," with her classes, jusf because she wants them to like it , too. The SCA knows her as a fi rst-tim e advisor who doesn 't mind getting a little wet at fund· raising carwa smes, and a five· year-old named John knows her as "Mom ." We dedicate the 1983 Colonel to someone in par ticular, M s. J amie Hardwick. Ded ication / Index - l8 1 �o me thin 8 in particular 182 - (, losing �Senior Misty Arnold on graduating "I though I'd be happy when June 10 finally came. I'd been waiting for graduation every since September." Senior Robin Young on leaving high school "Leaving Fleming is exciting, but I'm kind of sad about leaving my friends; I'll really miss them." hen you think about a year, it's not the big things you remember. It's the little things -like the new paper towel rollers in the restrooms and the Rapping Rangers' intercom announcements for the SCA Valentine's Day carnation exchange. You don't forget things like the Red Cross Mile of Pennies drive , the Christmas door-decorating contest, and the capping prac- W tice when Mr. Cannady accompanied the seniors' marching by hum ming "Pomp and Circumstance" fo r over ten minutes. You re m e mber a year at Fleming as m ore than just 180 days and 1,760 students. You rem embe r the classes that filled the days, the fri endships that joined the students a nd the little things that made the year something in pa rticular. C losing - 183 �Senior Michelle Bobbitt, left, on 1983 (Michelle Bohon, right) 184 - Closing "I worked harder than ever this year, in my classes and in cheerleading. Every event I cheered at was my last and I gave it my best." ����.. ·- --~ . - -~---~ - 1 1 1 1 iJ1ii11m1i11~ 111~11i~1~11 1 1 1 0 1195 04674316 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1983 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1983 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/6495/Colonel1984.pdf 8b850d535068abea10d8d88f74c1bb57 PDF Text Text �Thirty-three of residentia Academic Fi High Schools in U.S.A. Se ected for Futu1 pions in Basketball• Run er-Up in Reg Champions in Gir s' and Boys' Indoor an~ Up in Regiona Track Fourth i State Trac} Science Award Winners • First P ace in S Cross Community Service Award • irst Science Olympics• Regional Orches ra Mi Honor Graduates • Second P ace o or 13 Festival • Five Star Yearboo Awa d ist: in National French Exam· n tion • Fore· g Winners at Dionysia • Placed Top e · S' Contest • HERO 1 I oii ners in Clothing and C inary Arts i at District Level • District VII VICA infl Presidential Academic it ess Awar s Schools in U.S.A. Sel cted for F es Aw~ Basketball• Runner-Up in Regio a as t in Girls' and Boys' Indoor a d Out oor gional Track Fourth in State Trac e J 1 , �.tness Awards • One of 12 ~es Award• District Cham;ional Basketball • District i Outdoor Track • Runner: Meet• Junior Academy of cience Festival Team • Red lace in Roanoke College ~mbers • Sixty-three and at Elon College · Where To Find It: rict Awar Wi ners Theme ................. 2 n a g age Award Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Sports ................. 34 ae. a emati S Academics ............. 68 le. e cy Awa - People ................ 92 Ads .................. 148 :A Awa Index ................ 158 Closing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 es e e 1ons1n a rac unio Ac ~t y �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �William Fleming High School • 3649 Ferncliff Road N.W. • Roanoke, Virginia 24017 • (703) 981-2781 • Vol. 46 • William Fleming High School • 3649 Ferncliff Road Going, but not gonged, Tony Thornhill finds himself dancing hi s way through the "Thriller " video at th e Gong Show. �Just Who Do You Think We Are? IL__..=.::SA::......=.S_S_Y_?_I I t was hard to keep from saying "I told you so" when the scoreboard flashed "Fleming 21 - G.W. Danville 13." They were first in the state - undefeated when we asked them "Just who do you think WE are?" I UNIQUE? I proper adje~tive for a school that held its Christmas Dance in January or sold red, White, and blue porn pons when the blue and gold ones ran out at homecoming. A 2 �The crowning touch awaits Maid-of-Honor Tammy Mowbray as James C. Wood offers his congratulations on her selection to the homecoming court. Knowing survival is to the swiftest, sophomore Stacy Anderson toes the line for the race against Salem. The track team won with 72 points. Sidelined, senior Aaron Johnson awai ts th e final seconds of the student-faculty basketball game. The faculty won 69-61. Remembering the write things, junior Jill Rams ey leafs through the memor y book of senior Gail Graham. 3 �With a positive image, valedictorian Melinda Woods awaits the beginning of Capping Assembly. On the upswing, senior Sam Rader battles against Ca ve Spring for a 8-7 win for the Colonels. Breaking in spring weather, senior Lori Waldron and graduate John Wright spend warm wea th er during exam week talking on the jock block . Jazzing it up, se nior Robert Lee serves as emcee of the Gong Show. In a privileged class, senior Cindy Wingfield takes advantage of a senior privilege as she eats in the room of the cafeteria reserved especially for seniors. 4 �0 1195 0467 4324 :JL Just .Who Do You Think We Are? SPRAWLING? C onsider its twenty-three acres, the spot between Camper and the library that won't grow grass, the new auxiliary gym with its white metal shell. I MISUNDERSTOOD? I D efinitely: An also ran? Never. A has been? Don't ·kid yourself. The other" school in Roanoke? Not by a long shot. 0 5 �Just Who Do You Think We Are? IWHO DID WE THINK WE WERE? e were a school whose sell-out crowd at the District Basketball Tournament turned away over 250 fans. We were one of twelve schools in the nation selected for the National Futures Award. We were a school band that kept on playing when the music blew off the stands at the opening of Center in the Square. We were the school who sent Coach John McGregor hundreds of get-well cards when he had a heart attack. We were the school that had to eat our words when we chanted "We are going to state, and you are staying home." The year was 1984, and the school spent its fiftieth year feeling very good about itself. W 6 l �Booking it, sophomore Susan King faces the review of her final exam with a little extra studying during lunch . Up in arms, senior Donna Pring and escort Steve Brammer dance at the prom. On the injured list, senio r Kurt Jennings receives help from Coach Torn Little and m a nager Jeff Mullins during the game against Pulaski. The Colonels lost 14-15. F inding o ut ev e ryb o dy 's bu s iness, D e n ee n e Underwoo d ta l ks w i t h fr ie nds at lunch. Wit h the an c hor for her dream s, senior Becky Benne t Ha ~n ~ h ff d~l o rn ailiwtly after s h e received it on th e Civ ic Center stage. 7 �I! 11 I/ II 8 �~~I still can't believe you made your serf wear diapers." "It's better than the trash can I had to w ear when I was their age." "Being a senior does have its problems, doesn't it? I just paid $110 for senior pictures so my mom would remember what I look like when I go off to UVA next year." 'Tm trying to break my folks in gently. T tell them my going to Myrtle Beach after graduation will give them time to get used to my not being around." "I may be walking. Mine won't let me have the car for a whole week!" "No more walking for me. Remember when we had to walk two miles to the Prom because Kenny Rogers fans filled up the Civic Center parking lot? I expected my feet to be killing me after the dance, but before it?" "Speaking of killing, you'd better get me home by curfew or my father will be waiting for me by the front door." "I thought you were too old for a curfew?" "I am, but my father doesn't know it yet. He still thinks I wear diapers - even when it's not serf day." In a golden moment, junior Gary Jenkins cheers for classmates in the student-faculty basketball game. His cheers fell on deaf ears as the teachers won b y eight points. With the serf up, sophomore Kerri Patrick adds to homecoming week as she obeys the commands of her master. With calls of the wild, seniors answer the challenge of sophomores and juniors at the final basketball pep assembly. 9 �//I don't have enough time!" Teachers heard this excuse every day from their pupils who claimed the teacher did not allow adequate time for tests, homework or projects. Though from August to June extra time was scarce, students afways seemed to find private times for themse lves . And the private times were often what made the 1,872 faces of Fleming individuals. Favorite pastimes occupied spare time spent alone. "I can pass hours in front of my computer writing new programs," tells junior Jeff Carpenter. While computers provided an escape for some, reading brought more than electronical knowledge for others. "I go to my room and relax with a romantic nov- 10 - Faces el," revealed junior Sue Wilkerson. Music provided another escape for students. Senior Pam Elliot recalled, "Playing the piano carries me off with a loss of sense of time." Other students enjoyed listening rather than playing, preferring to lay back and hear the sounds of K 92, WTOY, WROV, or their own personal selection of records. There were as many different ways of spending private time as there were faces at Fleming. Everyone found enough time to let their individuality shine through. S~n-setting. Senior Tracy Widener and junior Josh VanDyke wait for the fifth period bell to ring ending lunchtime. �In a circle of friends, senior Marty Kendrick spends break on the jock block. Well-suited. Seniors Marvin McNeil and Vicky Scull catch a few minutes together during break. Seat Savers. Seniors Lorri Erdmann and Holly Harvey claim their favorite table before lining up for the day's entree. Blowing in the wind, junior Keith Spenc e r exits from Smith Hall while chewing Dou ble Bubble. A computer and a cupid mak e junior Robert Rigatti 's Va le ntines Day something to re member. Faces - 11 �arol Tear's weekly quiz on Friday, Ron Campbell's vocabulary test on Thursday and review quiz on Friday, Madame Fassie's daily announcements all read in French, or Irving Cannaday's infamous, "Your attention please!": pressure, strain, and frustration built during the week, but finally the bell's ring on Friday signaled the beginning of a long-awaited break. From 2:35 Friday until 8:25 Monday Colonels entered the larger world of Roanoke, shopping at Crossroads Mall, catching "Risky Business" at the Towers Cinema, or spending time at the newlyopened Center in the Square. For the car buffs the Big Lick had Williamson Road to offer. Teenagers raced up the road to McDonald's, the C 12 - Roanoke back down the road to Burger King. Mill Mountain Star, Airport Road, and the Market were also popular cruising spots. As Saturday nights ended on "The Strip", Monday morning already seemed too close. As students returned on Monday, conversations were of the previous weekend, but by Wednesday weekly tests, vocabulary quizzes, and daily announcements made in French led to wistful thoughts of the coming Friday when students could again lose themselves in the many hearts of Roanoke. Up in smoke. The Roanoke Fire Department fights to stop the blaze started on the roof of the post office in downtown Roanoke. �uYour 01' Buddy Ernest". Jim Varney entertains the people a t Festival in the Park. The best view in the mall. Shoppers move along through Tanglewood Mall. Stairway to progress. People view the Center in th e Square building for the first time. May-fest. People fill Elmwood Park 's amphitheater during Festival in th e Park to see Fleming's graduate Jane Powell perform . Roanoke - 13 �t is a place like any other place, made of brick, concrete, and steel. It is a place. But more than a place, it is a feeling. Memories of the orange seats in Dickinson Auditorium, of the doughnut wrappers thrown on the cafeteria floor, and of the 747 planes landing at nearby Woodrum Airport and disturbing the silence of semester exams are just a few that make 3649 Ferncliff. Avenue a feeling for its inhabitants. The fee~ing is connected to the place, and the place has not always stayed the same since the school's beginning 50 years ago in a red brick building on Williamson Road. The school has grown to four academic halls, one vocational building, one round library, one main office, one I 14 - The School auditorium, two gyms, one suspicious-looking cafeteria, four weathered tennis courts, one clay track, one soccer field, one student parking lot with fourteen notorious yellow speed bumps, one mysteriously-hidden weight room attached somehow to the suspicious looking cafeteria, four miniature smoke stacks also attached somehow to the suspicious cafeteria, one field house, one jock block, one smoking block, five breeze-ways, one parking lot for faculty and the Colonel bus, and one broken down student phone booth. Half-way there, Colonels head for their classes in Smith and Hart Halls. �Raindrops keep falling. Students weather the rain as they leave the buses for class. Halled in. Friends take time to visit in between classes in Hart Hall. Finn-ishing up, sophomore Melissa Deese, playing Huck Finn during homecomin g week, checks over her French test in Smith Hall. Shine on. Junior Sam Casey and sen ior Tim Crowder add sparkle to a car behind Lawson Hall. T h e School - 15 �t looked like her father's shirt because it probably was her father's shirt. They looked like jelly bean shoes because they were made of plastic the color of jelly beans. It looked like their midriff was showing because the blouse called a crop top had no bottom. They looked like "Risky Business" glasses because "once in a while, you just have to wear 'em". If styles seemed schizophrenic, so did tastes in movies. "Indiana Jones", "The Big Chill", "Footloose", "Star Trek III", "Terms of Endearment", "The Natural", and "Risky Business" bridged the emotions from fears to I tears. "Hill Street Blues", "Webster", and "Cheers" kept on going while most new shows of the season flopped. Two celebrities very different from each other - became familiar faces around Roanoke. Debbie Reynolds became a Roanoker by marrying Roanoker Richard Hamlett. Ernest - nobody ever knew his last name - made himself known, too. "Ya got ya 'Mash'. Ya got ya 'I Love Lucy'. Ya got ya 'Alice'. Flo .. . it just cracks me up when she says kiss my grits." Buttoning up her coat, Senior Yvetta Shephard sports one of the most popular fads of the yea r. 16 - Fads & Fash ions - --- - - �Rack-ing it up. Junior Hope Evans sorts through the new styles at Brooks in Crossroads Mall. In a risky business, senior Darryl Turner watches through his Risky Business glasses as his blood is drawn on blood donor day. J Following the leader, junior We ndell Thornhill imitates Michael Jackso n in his video "Beat It" . Surrounded b y sweets, senior Renee Reed fills out orders at Mic h ae l's Bake ry in Crossroads Mall . Fads & Fashions - 17 �uice Newton might have sung a different tune than her hit 'Playing with the Queen of Hearts" if she had attended Fleming. At the beginning of the year on the first day of club meetings, it was a matter of "Paying for the Queen of Clubs." The first club day of each month found Ms. Grace Bosworth on Dickerson Auditorium's stage instructing her Drama Club on the finer points of acting and Mrs. Doris Egge in the senior cafeteria instructing her Human Relations Club on the finer points of interacting. For those not interested in Shakespeare or Freud, the day found computer enthusiasts working on new programs with Mr. Eddy Johnson and Ms. Susan J 18 - Clubs Glaser and chess enthusiasts working on new strategies with Mr. Bruce Ingram. The second club day of each month took place during second period. The Civitan Club for the civic-minded, the Future Business Leaders of America for the go-getters, and the Science Club for future Einsteins and Madame Curies were three more of the 23 clubs students could choose from. Members paid for their particular Queen of a Club in the car washes and candy sales that filled their club's treasury. Flower Box. Senior B. J. Barnes selects a white carnation for a Valentine sweetheart as senior J. R. Hughes checks off the order. �Pawn-dering. With a watchful eye senior Nikolai Daskalov studies his opponents' next move . Cream of the crop. For the Beta Club initiation, juniors Dwa y ne Wade and Darrin Calleo tell radio jokes. .,,_, • I.. Sign-ing up. Juni or And y Ayers prepa re s a sign for DECA. Ready; Aim; Draw. Junior Anthony Greene paints clown faces on children at Festival in the Pa rk. Ragged out. Performing th e ir ski t for th e Beta initiat ion, juni ors Joy Wilkes and Kim Siler hold th eir Ragge d y Anns. C lubs - 19 �he warm breeze flowed through Victory Stadium as the shiny Corvettes circled the track. Each passenger felt a certain honor as their "coaches" carried them to the entrance of the double rows of flag girls that awaited the court at the conclusion of their journey to the visitor side of Victory Stadium. "I felt on top of the world, like all eyes were on me," recalled junior Rhonda Polumbo. The band performed the theme to the "Love Boat" as the first sports car delivered her to the side of her escort. The court began the walk across the field to their designated spot. As the loudspeaker sounded their names, the others followed in order of class - beginning with sophomores. The small crown T 20 - Homecoming bearers held the jewels that would soon be placed upon the queen and her maid of honor. The band subsided and silence fell upon the stadium. The maid of honor was first . . . "Tammy Mowbray!" "I felt my heart skip a beat," she recalled. Mr. James C. Wood stepped forward with the crown and a hug. The spectators hushed as the drum roll resumed. The announcer started, "The 1983-84 homecoming queen ... Lisa Holt!" "I was stunned!" Lisa Holt remembered. From "fifties day" until the crowning of the queen, the week was over but not forgotten. Sitting Pretty. Junior Lisa Overton dutifully serves her master's whims on serf day. �The crowning touch. Senior Lisa Holt displays her new crown . Awe-fully careful, Amy Higgins, senior Marty Kendrick's cousin, balances the crown before the presenta tion to the queen. Dressing for the occasion. Junior Rusty Freday endures serf day. 1983 Homecoming Court (front row) Rh o nd a Polumbo; Moni ca Stuart ; Tracy Calloway; H ope Evans; S a ndr a Edmondson , Carol Jackson ; Heather W hit e ; Camille Whiteside ; (back row) Sandra Hicks ; Kim Tuck er; Marty Kendrick ; Tamm y Mowbry, maid-of- h onor , Lisa Holt , Homecoming queen; Ginger Jo y ce; Rhonda Monroe. All in the family. Tammy Mabray restrains her escort, Brent Mitchell, from affectionately teasing his cousin, Amy Higgins, as hi s o th er co u sin , senior Marty Kendrick looks on . Hom eco m in g - 21 �t was not Chuck Barris, but Robert Lee as host. Instead of a panel of famous judges five teachers stood guard. In place of a gong stood a cymbal. The gym floor did for a stage. Instead of the nation, the audience consisted of 1302 students that shelled out a dollar to see the ten acts. The event was the annual Gong Show of course! Out of nine acts, three were gonged and two tied with a perfect ten. The host, Robert Lee, called on the audience for the deciding vote. The loudest reaction went to the routine I 22 - Gong Show "Thriller" complete with a Michael Jackson look alil<e, Tony Thornhill. Kim Barnes and Darryl Turner's "Give Me More And More" won a clear second. "When a group of monsters danced to Thriller and two gangs imitated the dance routine to "Beat It," you could really see the effect of videos," said sophomore Denise Peters. "The dancing was great." The final verdict. The faculty judges watch the contestants performing for the Gong Show. �Songbirds. Senior Darryl Turner and Kim Barnes sing to each other in the Gong Show competition . A thrill a minute, freshman Tony Thornhill portrays Michael Jackson in the winning act "Thriller". High flying. The Star C ity Breakers display a move of break dancing during the Gong Show. A real character. Senior Robert Lee portrays Chuck Barris as host of the annual Gong Show. Gong Show - 23 �he Kenny Rogers the hall to trudge across fans may have the filled parking lot been a bit con- and Williamson Road fused when they saw back to their waiting the formally dressed cars. But the night was couples crossing the far from over, for the acRoanoke Valley Civic tual dance was only the Center parking lot from tip of the iceburg. ParRoanoke Auto Springs ties raged on with inon Friday, May 25th. But creasing energy. the couples' destination Memories of prom was not the coliseum. It night vary from the was the exhibition hall sunrise to the dance itfor the 1984 prom. self and include the one Johnny White and hundred dollars or so of the Elite Band kept the hard earned cash 150 couples on their shelled out to make the feet until 11:00 p.m. night unforgettable . when the seniors and But most will remember their dates were an- the night as the time nounced. William Fleming gave Most couples chose to Kenny Rogers a run for leave after the an- his money. nouncement ceremony in order to beat the traffic of the Kenny Rogers Tack-ing a job, Ms. Mary Rusconcert next door to the sell struggles with decorations for the prom . prom . So couples left T 24 - Prom �A handsome couple. Senior Lorri Erdmann and her date, Greg Scribner, applaud the band . High tied and sharp suited, Bernard Lavender moves his partner, senior Mary McGeorge, across the dance floor. - -1~ .' \ •,,: 1 A ticket to pride in hand, junior Monica Stuart greets senior Donna Wheeler on her way to the dance floor. Prom - 25 �ll the other schools in Roanoke have graduations but only one has capping. Principal Jam es C. Wood said, "I have known sophomores and juniors who have complained about sitting through the long capping assembly, but I have never known one senior who has wanted to cancel it." The ceremony began at 9:00 A.M. on Friday, June 1. Filing into the gym in white dresses and dark slacks, the students took their seats in the order in which they would graduate Camper first, then Hart, Smith, and Coulter. As deans read their names, Mr. Wood placed the mortarboards on each senior 's head, having to A 26 - Capping stand on tiptoes only occasionally for graduates such as 6'4" Nathaniel Dennis. What began as a traditionally sedate service erupted into competitive cheers from each of the four halls. Though the graduates in each hall competed with the other three to see who could show the most spirit, the shout and clapping was short lived, for they were all the Class of 1984. At the end of the ceremony the four halls of seniors were all dressed with some place to go, and the soon to be graduates headed toward the Roanoke Civic Center. Turning point. Senior Phillip Hash glances over his shoulder during the capping assembly. �Hands outs. Mrs. Beth Brooks distributes caps and gowns to seniors in the office. Cap-tivating. Senior Tro y Reed steadies himself as James Wood places the mortar board on his heard. A chorus line. The Flemin g ch orus chan ts Ken ny Rogers "Th e Gam bler " at the ca pp ing. Boa rd. Dell Lipscomb sits, re ady to s tand holding his cap . Capping - 27 �s parents and with only interruptions friends finally of loud applause for the settled them- choir who sang "Reach selves down into the or- Beyond a Star" and ange and blue seats at "How Do We Say Goodthe Roanoke Valley Civ- bye" and for the seven ic Center, the 473 teen- student speakers, B. J. agers laughed nervous- Barnes, Ginger Joyce, 1y, straightened their salutatorian, Michelle tassels, and exchanged Bennington, Junius last-minute hugs. Hughes, Sonya Medley, When the music start- Donna Pring, and Meed, the four jumbled linda Woods, valedictolines of blue-clad se- rian. niors straightened out But when James C. in proper order, and the Woods, principal, and slow march to the gray Frank P. Tota, superinsteel seats began. By the tendent of Roanoke time vice-president of City Schools, began to Coulter Hall, Tammy hand out the diplomas, Mowbray, adjusted the the silence turned into microphone on the cheers, makeshift stage to give the invocation, a silence An overall perfoimance. The had crept into the room. graduating class of 1984 and The silence of the lis- teachers sit listening to the teners remained for speaker in the Roanoke Civic Center. most of the program A 28 - Graduation �Tears of endearment, senior Mindy Brickey sheds tears after receiving her diploma. See of joy. Senior Edgar Makay checks inside his diploma before sitting down . Razzle tassel. Senior Renee Reed's gold tassel catches in her hair as she stands for invocation. After the tassels are turned, Camper Hall proceeds out with diplomas in ha nd . Grad uation - 29 �Valedictorian - Me- Michael Jackson; Monica Boyd; Sandra linda Woods. Saluta- Christina Jones; Deb- Carson; Rob ert Coch- to ri an - orah Jones; Teresa ran ; Dennis Cook; Ten Jordan; Ginger Joyce; Ann Croxson; Niko- Graduates - Melin- Jennifer Kemble; lai Daskalovv; Gina da Woods; Ginger Marty Kendrick; Eller; Lorri Erdmann; Joyce; Michael Jack- Glenda Lee; Dell Karen Grant; Teresa son; Cynthia Wing- Lipscomb; Ann Lyle; Hawley; field; Michelle Ben- Jam es Lyons; Mary Horn; Michael Jack- nington; Michelle McGeorge ; Robin son; Christina Jones; Bohon; Mitchell ; David Teresa Jordan; Ginger Horn; Ann Croxson; Myers; John Neal; Joyce ; Marty Ken- Marty Kendrick; Elaine Payne; Renee drick; Glenda Lee; Stacy Scott. Honor Reed; Darrell Royal; Ann Lyle; John Neal; Graduates - (grade Robert Saferight; Renee Reed; Darrell point of 3.0 or better) Stacy Scott; Brenda Royal ; Stacy Scott; Jeff Amos; Dana Ba- Simmons; Carl Brenda Simmons; ker; Michelle Ben- Smith; Michael Carla Smith; Celia nington; Leon Blan- Stone; Misty Sweet; Watt; Tracy Widener; kenship; Michelle Jennie Cynthia Wingfield; Bohon; Monica Boyd; Catherine Vest; Celia Melinda Mindy Brickey; Regi- Watt; Tracy Widener; PTSA Academic Let- nald Burks; Sandra Sonya Williams; ters and/or Certifi- Carson; Melody Cas- Cynthia Wingfield; cates - (sophomores sell; Melinda with 3.5 average) Joyce . Top Melody 30 - Honors Vickie Thurman ; Woods . Melody Woods . Aca- Timothy Bare; Benja- demic Fitness min Barnett; David Awards Students Chitwood; Robert President's Cochran; Dennis Allen Crowder; Ann Crox- who have achieved a Bell; Angela Bobbitt· ' Joseph Brown; Lisa son; Nikolai Dasko- 3.3 academic average, Buchanan; Gregory lov; Leslie Delong; have scored at or Chisom; Kimberly Nathaniel Dennis; above the 80th per- Clingenpell; Rebecca Rhonda Dent; Gina centile on any na- Dalton; Eller; Karen Elliot; tionally recognized Deese; Bobbie Dick- Pam Elliot; Karla standarized achieve- erson; Mellissa Er- Elly; Lorri Erdmann; rn en t test battery, win; Ann Foliac 0 Linda Etheridge; Gail and I or because of ex- Robert Greer; David G r aham; Karen traordinary effort in Hankins; Troy Has- Grant; Holly Harvey; their senior year) Jeff kins; Lisa Hort; Mi- Phillip Hash; Teresa Amos; Dana Baker; chael Jarvis; Lori H aw ley; Betsy H ern- Michelle Benning- Johnson ; Lamp r o s cl!on; Melod y H 0r R; ton; Michelle Bohon; Karageorge; Tabatha Cook; The science of winning. Senior Mich elle Benn ington flashes a smile 0f prid e as she accepts the PTSA Outstanding Senior Award for science from Mrs. Carol Massattt. Ginger Melissa . ' �Orr; Tracey Parker; Kuo; Lynn Snellings; liams; Ramon Wil- Cassandra Drop; Thomas. Foreign Stephen Melinda Woods. Phi liams; Melinda Barry Longhorn; Dell Language (PTSA Daniel Reed; Cynthia Beta Kappa Award - Woods. Roanoke Lipscomb; Wayne Outstanding Senior Reynolds; Patricia Melinda Woods. The Professional Educa- Montgomery; (Certi- Award) Monica Boyd; Spear; Rensselaer Medal - tion ficate of Recognition) Stuart Carl Smith; Switzer; Tenita Tate; Dwayne Wade . Sci- Award - Dana Ba- Anita Gill; Dell Lips- (German) Traci Fizer; Bo Cam Trieu; Mi- ence Entomology ker. Art (PTSA Out- comb. Home Eco- Missy Ober; David chael Weddle; David Award - standing nomics - (PTSA Potter; Jeanette Day; Williams. (Juniors liaco . William Ran- Award) Sonya Wil- Outstanding Senior Chrystal Hutchison; with a 3.5 average) dolph Hurst Foun- liams; Marvin Award) Sonya Med- (Academic All- Karen Davis; Walter dation Youth Pro- McNeil. Business ley. Kiwanis Club American) Alan Foliaco; gram Education - Vocational Educa- Lacy; Glenda Lee; Re- Primm ; Kimberly Deanna Walter Fo- Ginger Association Senior (PTSA Hunt; Ellen Kuo; Tri Joyce. Outstanding Outstanding Senior tional Awards - becca Dalton; Tabby Minh Mai; Samar Senior Awards - B.J. Award) (Consumer and Ho- Orr; Wayne Wilson; Melki; Lisa Moore; Barnes; Michael Jack- Wingfield; (typing) memaking) Lisa Brenda Sink; Troy Chande Moleley; son; Ginger Joyce; Michele Weddle; Holt; (Occupational Haskins; Mark Mus- Mark Musgrove; Kim Melinda Woods. Per- (Secretarial Adminis- Child Care) Sharlene grove; Lisa Hurt; Joy Siler; fect Attendance - tration I) Stephanie Huff. Northwest Wilkes; Chris Mc- Sink; Lynn Snellings; Ben Barnett; Brian Sink. Kiwanis Club Child Development Donald; Sandra Car- Dwayne Wade; Joyce Barnett; Vocational Educa- Center Volunteer son; Jennifer Kem- Wikes; Sue Wilkin- Bonds; tion Awards - Service Awards - ble; Lori Johnson; son. (Seniors with a Calloway; Andrew nography) Cynthia Vanessa Shears; An- (Latin I) Bobby Kara- 3.5 average) Dana Ba- Correll; Sharon Wil- Wingfield; (Clerk ge la Washington; george; Tracy Parker; ker; Michelle Ben- liot; Tina English; Typing) Tina La- Earlene Latta; Kelly (Latin II) Ramon Wil- nington; Michelle Linda Etheridge; prade; (Data Process- Taylor; Roy Latta. In- liams; Angela Bob- Bohon; Dennis Cook; Walter Foliaco; ing) Brenda Sim- dustrial Cooperative bitt; (Latin Ill) Tim Ann Croxson; Melo- Dwayne Franklin; mons. English - Training - (PTSA Bare; Micheal Bell; dy Horn; Michael Lesa Gregory; Lisa (PTSA Outstanding Outstanding Senior Ellen Kuo; Sue Wil- Jackson; Ginger Gibson; Daniel Hale; Senior Award) Dell Award) Bonnie Lov- kenson; (Latin V) Joyce; Marty Ken- Donald Hale; Steve Lipscomb; Marianne e 11; Barry Cambell; Marty Kendrick; Jeff drick; John Neal; Re- Helms; Sonji Hill; Melki; (CITY School (Kiwanis Club Voca- Amos; (French I) Ear- nee Reed; Darrell Deanna Hunt; Lori English Award) Ann tional Educational nest Brown; Anna Fo- Royal; Stacy Scott; Johnson; Ginger Croxson; (National Award) Sherry Judy. li a co; (French II) Cynthia Wingfield; Joyce; Bobby Kara- Council of Teachers Industrial Arts - Lynn Snellins; Bo Melinda george; Todd Kil- of English) Carla (PTSA Award for Cam Trieu; (French Bausch and Lomb linger; Keen; Cathy Larry. Technical Drawing) Ill) Nikolia Daska- Medal Nikolai Knight; Ellen Kuo; Drama (PTSA Karen Elliot; John lov ; (French IV) Daskalov. Century Alvin Lingenfelter; Outstanding Senior Neal; (PTSA Award Melody Horn; (Span- III - Andrea Taylor. Lynell Matthews; Award) Tanya Brooks; for Industrial Arts ish I) Gregory Chi- Governor's School Leo Montgomery; Wayne Montgomery; and Kiwanis Voca- som; Jill Smith; Cyn - for the Gifted - Mi- Vicky Scull; Stacy (Department Certifi- tional Student thia Reynolds; Patri- chael Jackson; Ellen Stader; Damon Wil- cate) Peggy Barnes; Award) Michael cia Spear; Della Rye; Stephanie Woods. Vanessa Timothy Jennifer Cynthia - (ste- Honors - 31 �(Spanish III) Mark ginia Mathematics Edward Gregory; liaco; Greg Hinkle. Gill; Musgrove; (Spanish League tests) (Reserve Officers As- (Virginia Junior A- Omega Psi Phi Tal- IV) Sandra Hicks; Dwayne Wade. Band sociation) Cadet Col. cademy of Science) ent Hunt Award - Glenda Lee. French - (PTSA) Outstand- Jay Stout; (Daughters Walter Foliaco; Bobby Alfred Dowe. Law- Awards - French na- ing Senior Award) of the American Rev- Karageorge; Ana Fo- son Vocational Cen- tional written and Melissa Amos; olution) Cadet LT. liaco; Becky Dalton; ter Awards - comprehensive test. Thomas Lewis. (All Col. Denise Watson; Deiter Kaiser; Sue Outstanding Senior Awards on regional Regional Band) Jan- (National Sojourners Wilkenson; Bo Cam Award) Robin Mitch- level.) Melissa Deese; elle Riddle; Bernard Award) Cadet Col. Trieu; Tri Minh Mai; ell; Leo Montgom- Steve Helms; Cassan- Hairston; (Arion Tracey Calloway; (Virginia Humanities ery; Robert Ellis ; dra Drop; William Award) Bernard (Daedalians Medals) and Science Sympo- (Kiwanis Club Voca- Gill; Karen Davis. Hairston; (S.emper Cadet LT. Col. Keith sium) Tri Mihn Mai; tion al Marketing and Dis- Fidelis Award) An- Jordan; (Air Force As- Walter Foliaco; Ellen Awards) Robin tributive Education drea Taylor. Choir - sociation Award) Ca- Kuo; Sue Wilkenson. Mitchell; Sheila - (PTSA Outstand- (PTSA Outstanding det Major Julius Social Studies - Haynes; Sharon Fire- ing Senior Award) Senior Award) Joyce Smith; (American Le- (PTSA Outstanding baugh; Barry Camp- Deanna Creasy; Troy Lewis; Phillip Hash; gion Award) Cadet Senior Award) Mi- bell; Leo Montgom- Carter; (Honors Choir) Na- Major Ben Barnett; cheal Jackson; Gin- ery; Todd King; Celia Club Vocational Edu- thaniel Dennis . Cadet 2nd Lt. Jeff ger Joyce; (Student Watt; Leilani Under- cational Award) Lorri Strings - (PTSA Sitze; (U .S. Coast Government Day) wood; (HERO Profi- (Kiwanis Ellen Kuo. (PTSA Education I Erdmann. Math- Outstanding Senior Guard Academy A p- B.J. Barnes; Traci ciency Event Win- ematics - (PTSA Award) pointment) Michael Fizer; Cheryl Hale; ners) Tina Shampine; Jeffrey Outstanding Senior Bowes; (Regional Or- Jackson. Science - Misty Sweet; Shel- Sheila Haynes; Janet Award) Ginger Joyce; chestra Members) (PTSA Outstanding don Saunders; Mi- Mann; Cathy Robin- John Neal; Melinda Lynn Snellings; Ron- Senior Award) Mi- cheal Jackson; Rod- son; Terri Jones; Jen- Woods; (Certificate of nie Dillard; Somer; chelle Bennington; ney Dickerson; J .R. nifer Davis; Tracey Recognition in 1983 Christa Chambers; Nikolai Daskalov; Hughes; Melinda Hunt; Robert Ellis; VCTM-VCU Math- Eric Hollandsworth; (Roanoke College Woods. B'nai B'rith Roy Latta; Robin ematics Contest) Jo- Jeffrey Bowes. Phys- Science Olympics - B.J. Barnes; Lisa Mitchell; Marcell a seph Brown; Greg ical Education - Team) Nikolia Daska- Holt . DAR Good King; Frontis Bla- Ch i som; Bo Cam (PTSA Outstanding lov; Darrell Royal; Citizen Award - keney. (District Trieu; Dwayne Wade; Senior Award) Dana Jennifer Kemble; Junius R . Hughes. DECA Contests) Val- Mark Baker; Steve Lee. Ann Croxon; (Sci- Girls and Boys State erie Arrington; Tra- Somer Melki; (Top 10 R.O. T.C. - (PTSA ence Festival Team - Deanna Hunt; Sue cey Morris; Lorri Erd- in the state in same Outstanding Senior !st Place and Grand Wilkenson; Jeffrey mann; contest) Jeff Bowes; Award) Tanya B.11ooks; Award Winners) Sue Carpenter; Jonathan Creasy; Scott Trent ; Dwayne Wade; (First Stacy Johnson; (Mili- Wilkenson; Ellen Williams. Deidre place in the Annual tary Order of World Kou; Deanna Hunt; O'Brian Youth Foun- Derrick Mathematies Con- Wars) Cadet 1st Lt. Ginger Joyce; Ana dation Award Rhonda Polumbo ; test) Lorri !Erdmann; Doug Green; (Sons of Foliaco; Eric Hol- Bobby Karageorge. I Lisa Scott; Keith Jor- (highest cumulative the American Revo- 1andsworth; Wayne Da,r e Yau Leadership dan; Troy Carter; Ja score on the six Vir- lutioFt) Cacl.et 2nd Lt. Wilson; Walter Fo- Award - Akers; David Cla·r k; Musgrove; 32 - Honors Hugh - William v Deann a Craggett ; Benson ; �Micheal Hairston ; - (m o s t valuable Metro Team) Dwight Thad Brown; Cheryl staffer) Dana Baker; Holland; Robert Ma- Walker; (District VII Ann Lyle. The Sabre jors; Darryl Arring- VICA) Robert Whitt; - (most valuable ton; (All-District Sec- Mike Tyree; Doug staffer) Brenda Sink. ond Team) Rodney Bostic; Jason Handy; Sports - Dickerson; Sherry Judy; Julius ketball All-District Harrison; Gary Jen- Fuller; Tracey Moore; Tournament) Law- kins; Sam Rader; Dar- Leo Montgomery ; rence Saunders; Ter- ryl Turner; (All-Ti- Dimitrus Rucker; ry Dickerson; Percell mesland Wayne Hartman; An- Johns; (Coaches All- Dwight Holland; drew Correll; Mi- District) cheal Logan; (Jobs for Johns; Terry Dicker- Virginia Graduates son; Robert Lee; (All- Awards) Steven Metro Team) Percell Booth; Monica Bran- Johns; Robert Lee; don; Roderick Dew; (All-Region) Percell Victor Gates; William Johns; (All-State) Terry; Joe Curtis . Percell Johns; (All- FBLA Club - Timesland) Percell or pin) (letter Christa (Boys Bas- Percell Johns; (All-Star Manns; Brenda Sim- Team) Percell Johns. mons; Lorri Waldron; Cheerleaders Karla Ely; Lisa West- (Three year Plaque) moreland; Cindy Faye Jernigan; Gin- Wingfield; (Gold ger Joyce; Marty Team) Robert Majors; (Most Valuable Player) Darryl Rosborough; (Fred Smith Dedication Award) Darryl Turner. Girls Basketball - (Most Valu- able Player) Sherri Jones; (District Player of the Year) Sherri Jones; (First Team All-Metro) Sherri Jones; (All-American Seal) Nancy Albert. Kendrick; FCA - (Outstanding McGeorge; Tammy member) Mowbray ; Tammy Mark Mary Kim Honorable Mention) Sherri Jones. Girls Tennis - (Most Valuable Player Singles) Kelly Vest; (Most Valuable Player Dou- Mowbry. HERO - Tucker. (Two year cer- bles) Dana Baker; (Employee of the tificate) Mia Jones . (Letter) Amy Carter; Month at Wendy's) (Letter) Stacy How- Kim Clingenpeel; Robin ard; Mellissa Erwin; Jaci Mitchell ; (Outstanding Voca- Latonya McGeorge; Renita Newbrough; Jill tional Students) Rob- · Reynolds; Lynn in Mitchell; Robert Snellings; Lynne Ellis. Red Cross - Whitacre; The Fleming Chapter Wolfer. Football - Cochran. Volleyball won Outstanding (All-District Team) - Community Service Dwight Player) Yvetta Shep- Awarcl.. 'ifhe Colonels Robert Majors; (All- Kim Holland; Ramsey; Patty Spear. Golf - (Most Valu- able Player) Preston ard. (Most Valuable On her honor. Senior Melissa Amos proud!. accepts the PTSA Out tanding Senior Award for Band from Mr. U. B. Broadneux. Honors - 3 �34 �11 D id you get in to the basket ball game last night?" "Well, you were a real crowd pleaser at the tennis tournament. I saw you loving up a storm." "No, I decided not to use my charm to get in front of the other 250 people who got turned away, too." "The only time you could draw a crowd would be in art class." "Use your charm? What charm? I saw you on the bench when they beat Dan River at homecoming 31-0." "You're charming." "I knew it all along." Taking a net gain, senior Purcell Johns confirms the Roanoke Valley District Tournament victory. The Colonels squeaked by Pulaski by one point. Staying in line, junior Carol Robinson awaits the gun as the Colonels take on Salem. The meet ended with a tie of 58-58. Speeding nowhere, junior Mark Harrison fights off a Cave Spring defense in a game that ended with a 14-0 win for the Colonels. Sitting Indian style, JV cheerleader Tabby Orr watches seniors cheer for their last pep assembly. 35 �All for one, and one for all ead Coach John McGregor didn't ask much of his players. "All I asked," he laughed, "is that they be as good as can be-or-better." The road to becoming "as good as can be" was not always smooth. Putting in a new offensive and defensive system took up alread y limited practice H time. New rules concerning the placement of J.V. and Varsity players added to the list of changes. These changes allowed a football player to play in ten games. With many other schools cancelling their junior varsity teams, the J.V. schedule was extremely shortened. Whistling while he works, the referee makes a call agai ns t allstar Robe rt Majors during a Patrick Henry game. The Colonels fa iled to score against the Patriots . The eye of the Colonel. Juni or Gary Je n kins takes a breather in the game agai n st Sa lem. Fleming dogged the Spartans 34-12. 36 - Football "This new system is a great incentive to the J.V. players," said McGregory. "We can play a junior varsity player on Thursday. If he does well, he is allowed to play on the varsity team Friday. It really pushes the guys to do their best." Junior Varsity Coach Keith Smith commented, "Some played out (cont.) �Waiting for that moment, senior Steve Lee attempts to make the right connections for a first down against Patrick Henry. The Colonels lost the game 0-7. The sideline blues. Juni o r Jo n athan Willi am s rece ives firs t aid for a n injury in th e ga m e against Dan Riv er. Fle min g wo n th e ir h o m eco min g 31-0 . Hats off to the Colonels. So phom ore David Peja ko vi ch and seni o r Ja m es Sto kes cele bra te th e ir v ictory o v er G.W. Dan v ille. The Co lo n e ls broke th e Eag le's 46 ga m e w inning s treak bv eig h t p o ints . Foo tbn ll - 37 �All for one, and one for all The first three may have f position, but they came through. To be a worked like a charm, but good team, you have the next three didn't, to work as one. At times, bringing three losses. "Losing three in a row is we didn't." always difficult - espeThe football season starter against the Patrick cially in the middle of the Henry Patriots didn't season . It really came count in the Roanoke Val- down to who had the footley District standings. This ball last. We turned the first game ended in a close ball over to P.H. eight 12-14 loss. times," added McGregor. "We just weren't ready Three strikes does not when we faced P.H. in our always mean you're out. first game." said McGregor. Going from three down to "Ours was a young foot- three up at the end of the ball team. We just hadn't season was the result of had the time to teach the dedication . Fleming deplays that well." stroyed Cave Spring, Dan Just like the old saying, River, and Franklin Coun- all good things comes in ty to leave the season with threes, so it was for the style. Colonels . With three victo"Winning three at the ries against George Wash- end of the season was ington, Salem, and Hali- more of a highpoint than fax, spirits began to rise . beating G.W.," stated Senior B. J. Barnes re- McGregor. The players marked, "We learned our showed a lot of character. weak points and worked Most people would have in each w eakness until we given up, but these guys i mproved. We became didn't . This was not the more confident with our- most talented bunch of selves and each other." football players I've The second game of the worked with, but they had season wiped away any the most discipline, were disappointment lingering the most pleasant, pracfrom the defeat a week be- ticed longer, and worked fore. The Colonels blasted harder." t he 46-game winning Majors added, "We all streak of the George Wash- (cont.) ington Eagles 21-13 . A 103yard pass i nt e rception touchd own by junior Rob- On the backstretch, se nio r B. J. ert Majors provided the lift Barn es limbe rs up before a summer foo tball practice . needed to wi n . O •.. . ~- ~ 1 •' ~:. I ·_("'_:; • 38 - Football J �Travelling light. As Darryl Rosoborough (20) runs for a touchdown, two Danville Eagles cage him in. The Colonels swept a win, 21-13. A passing remark. Senior Steve Lee scans the field for another blue and gold. Fleming won the game against Franklin County, 21-6. The charm of winning. With hand held high, junior Robert Majors signifies a successful ending with Da nville. The Colonels finished in front, 21-13. ~, . ~·~fa:·:·_. Fighting a cold, juni or Forrest Irving and sop h omore Andre Ross huddl e on the side lines as th ey awa it th e ou tco me o f th e game aga in s t Salem. The Co lo n e ls d om inated 34-12. Footba ll - 39 �All for one, and one for all W orked hard to be the best at what we did in our posi- tion ." M cGregor said , " We w ere fortunate enough to put t o gether the best coaching staff since I' ve been at Fleming." "The coaches have to be the best men in the world to spend the majority of their time trying to teach us to do our best," remarked senior B. J. Barnes. "We worked together on the field on our coverages and certain things we had to do," stated Majors. "We showed each other the proper way to do exercises, though we all just mostly hung together." "It's a lot of work and it takes heart, but after you win y ou'll say it's worth all Going for the gold. So pho m o re Ron A n de rso n w h is ks th ro ugh a lin e o f Pa tr ic k H e nry pl ay ers w hil e tea mm ates so pho m o re Brian Barnett and D ee Tho mpso n h e lp him o ut . The Colo n e ls los t 614. the effort," commented sophomore Brian Barnett. "We worked together on and off the field . We did have some ups and downs, but that never stopped us from playing our best." The man from down under. Juni o r Ro nni e Cre n shaw is ca u g ht in mid-l ea p b y a Pulaski playe r. The C o lo nel s los t 14-28 . WF Varsity Football 12-14 Pa trick H e nry 2 1-1 3 G. W. D a n v ille 34-12 Sale m 28-6 H a lifax C o. 20-26 N o rthside 14-15 Pul ask i C o. 0-7 Pa tr ick H e nry 14-0 Ca v e Spring 3 1-0 D a n Ri v er 21-6 Fra nklin C o . Seas on Record: 6-4 O n e fo ot at a ti me. So pho m o re Troy M cGeorge (11 ) and tea mma te s tack le a Pul ask i pl ay e r. Fle min g t ied 6-6 . 40 - Foo tbal l �WF JV Football 14-28 Pulaski Co. 21-13 Cave Spring 6-14 Patrick Henry 6-6 Pulaski Co. Season Record: 1-2-1 Second thoughts. Sophomore Melvin Smith concentrates on a few instructions Coach Canty gives. Fleming tied Pulaski 6-6. Varsity and JV Football Team (front row) Darryl Turner; Troy Mc Geo rge ; B . J . Barnes , Art Thomasson, Dave Thompson , Robert Majors ; Kevin Wilson. Me 1v i n Sm i th ; Th e o Tay l o r (second row) Brian Barnett . David Ca ldwell, Tim Patrick ; Robert Reed, D e nnis Thompson ; Ron Crenshaw ; Ron Anderson; Robert Vineyard , Aaron Johnson ; Andre Ross (third row) Dwight Holland ; James Stokes ; Greg Murphy ; Gary Jenkins; Steve Lee; Steve Cox , Rodne y Dickerson ; Darryl Arrington . Aaron Webb; Gary Foster (fourth row) Mark Harriso n ; Dan Hale; Terry Davis: Travis Allen ; Darry l Rosboro ugh ; Forrest Irving; Be n Barn ett; Kurt Jennings (back row) Sa m Rader; Ton y Trent; Jonathan Williams; Don Hale; Mike Calloway. Foo tball - 41 �Getting the jump, Senior Kurt Jones (34) shoots for two against Cave Spring. Fleming won the first game of the tournament, 4644. Thinking ahea d, se ni o r Te rry Dickerson (20) p lans the nex t play against Pul aski. The Colonels squeaked by with a score of 44-43. A show of ha nds. Junior Coco Johns starts the game agains t Patrick H e nry with a ju mp ba ll . Fleming conquered 78-69. 42 - Basketball �All for one, and one for all 20-0 season would have been perfect, but a team doesn't have to be perfect to be darn good. Four games away from a perfect season - nine points away from a regional championship nobody could say they weren't "darn good" either. The game that left them those nine points shy of the regional title was typical of the whole season. The bleachers were bulging . The gym was scorching. Anyone who wasn't there 45 minutes early just A didn't get to see the Colonels in action. Two hundred fifty Fleming fans were turned away for lack of space. Like most of the previous games in the season, the Colonels were never out of the running until the final moment. As the Roanoke Times and World News stated, fans kept expecting the Colonels to pull another trick out of the hat as they have done all season. With scores like 36-37, (Glass), 76-74 (Pulaski), 4644 (Cave Spring) , 44-43 (Pulaski) , the Fleming players keep the audience in suspense. The crowd never knew who would come out the winner until the buzzer sounded for the last time . "I don't know what it is," speculated senior Kurt Jones. "It seems like we don't play to win. (cont.) High Stepping, junior Lawrence Saunders (12) sh oots around a Knight. Fleming overcame Pulaski 76-74. In a toss up . Juni or Tony Saunders (54) passes to the side as Cave Spring goes for a steal Fleming won 63-47 . Basketball - 43 �Opening for suggestions. Head coach Burrall Paye, flanked by senior E.C. Wilson and assistant coach Barry Hamler, shouts directions to his players as they edge out Pulaski, 44-43. Fouling around, senior Kurt Jones (34) shoots for a bonus in the game against Pulaski. Fleming secured the district title, 4443. WF Varsity Basketball 61-53 Roanoke Catholic 36-37 E.C. Glass 79-63 Charlottesville 75-59 Charlottesville 84-41 E.C. Glass 52-59 Patrick Henry 84-45 Roanoke Catholic 65-56 Northside 78-56 Cave Spring 64-41 Franklin Co. 55-50 Salem 60-42 Princeton, W. Va. 76-74 Pulaski Co . 78-69 Patrick Henry 71-56 Northside 61-50 Princeton, W. Va . 63-47 Cave Spring 71-51 Franklin Co. 69-55 Salem 52-66 Pulaski Co. Roanoke Valley Tournament 46-44 Cave Spring 44-43 Pulaski Co. Northwestern Regional Tournament 61-55 Charlottesville 58-67 Pulaski Co . Season Record: 20-4 A cut above the rest. Opening the pocketknife, senior Robert Lee (22) cinches the district title by the customary cutting of the net. 44 - Basketball �All for one, and one for all nstead, we're playing not to lose. One time we beat a team pretty bad. Then, when we play them again, we have a close game. But, we're still winning." The number thirteen has been labeled as unlucky, but with Fleming, that statement didn't hold true. Just seven games into the basketball season, the Colonels attained a 13game winning streak dominating by a total of 203 points. With a coach like Burrall Paye and his rigorous training schedule, it's no surprise that Fleming whisked away the district title. Two hours of fundamentals, defense, offense, and practice shooting pre- I pared the Colonels for the hustle and hard work ahead. "I love to play defense," revealed junior Coco Johns. "I try to intimidate the other guy by talking to him the entire game. I try to get him nervous enough to make a mistake. I try to make him feel the pressure," he said. "I'd rather play defense than anything else. And I'll do whatever it takes to win a ball-game - not by being dirty, but by hustling." Sometimes being quick just doesn't hold all the answers. "Basketball is kind of like Russian Roulette," said Coach Paye. "There's always that chance. " (cont.) Varsity Basketball Te a m (front row) Coco Johns; E.C. Wils on; Terry Dickerson (back row) Purcell Johns; Robert Lee; Tony Saunders; Kurt Jones. Over the top. As a Cave Spring Knight attempts to block , senior Purcell Johns (44) clears the competition to connect for two points. The Colonels triumphed, 46-44. Basketball - 45 �All for one, and one for all llH ave you heard yet?" "I was so nervous!" "You think you were nervous, I forgot the first line of 'Fantastic'". "How did your stunt turn out?" "I said blue and white instead of blue and gold! I was so embarrassed!" "Those judges sure didn't smile much." "Have you heard yet?" From tryouts to the distribution of uniforms. From the selling of the ads and candy to the early morning summer practices. From the bake sales and car washes to the endless hours of practicing routines to "Beat It" and "Wanna Be Starting Something." The cheerleaders were faced with much more than just showing up at the games. "We had so much to do to get ready for camp," said sophomore Tabby Orr. "I never knew how hot it was at 8: 00 in the morning until cheerleading practice." From practice, practice, and more practice to shopping for navy, royal blue, w hite, and gold shorts and tops. From the eventful ride on an aging bus to UNC (Char lotte) to the raw eggs, shaving cream, invis ible ink, and everflas hing cameras that surfaced during the free time. From the early morning exercises to the intense evaluations in the evenings. The cheer l eaders were faced with much 46 - Cheerleaders more than just showing up at the games. "We got up at 6:30," said sophomore Kerri Patrick," and by 7:30 we were outside doing Jane Fonda (We weren't Fonda' Jane)!" From the arguing and making up to the taping and papering of the junior varsity room doors. From the imitation of senior Kim Tucker's "Clyde" from "Every Which Way But Loose" to Kerri Patrick's "The Spirited Cheerleader." From second places in both varsity and JV divisions to head cheerleader Ginger Joyce's leadership award and sophomore Sonji Hill's gymnastic ribbon. The cheerleaders were faced with much more than just showing up at the games. "I guess we were real hard on ourselves," said sophomore Melissa Deese. "We wouldn't stop with cheers just half-sharp. We learned 20 cheers, 2 dances, and 100 chants, but the main thing camp taught me was discipline." From a successful homecoming parade up Jefferson Street to a winning game at Victory Stadium. From the graceful exit of football season to the bold entrance of basketball. From long bus rides to Princeton, Halifax, and Hand-ling the situation. JV cheerleader Tabby O rr and Ke rri Pat ri ck generate spirit in th e footba ll game against Pulaski . Fle min g ti e d 6-6 . Charlottesville to performing "The Year of the Colonel" during time outs. The cheerleaders were faced with much more than just showing up at the games. "I loved the basketball games," said Patrick." It was never dull! I have to admit - I loved winning!" From a district championship to the varsity senior's tears at the last basketball game. From turning in the uniforms to receiving certificates, plaques, and letters. From seniors saying their goodbyes to sophomores and juniors practicing for next year's tryouts. The cheerleaders were faced with much more than just showing up at the games. "Have you heard yet?" "I almost fell off the stage when I did my roundoff." "I got the first part of the school song routine twisted around! I know I didn't make it." "I failed a test last year in one of the judge's classes - I don't think she likes me." "Have you heard yet?" �Mum's the word. During a football pep assembly, head cheerleader Ginger Joyce watches as the homecoming court is recognized with flowers. Hanging on. Junior Lynne Whitaker parades in front of the stands before the opening whistl e of the Homecoming game against Dan River. Fleming won, 31-0. JV Cheerleaders - (front row) Tracey Parker; Kerri Patrick; Sonji Hill (back row) Melissa Brummett; Tabb y Orr ; Melissa Deese; Nancy Brooks; Susan King; Kim Pratt. Varsity Cheerleaders - (front row) Lynn e Whitaker; Laton ya McGeorge; Stacv Howard; Ly nn e Sn e llin gs (back row) K im Wolfer , Kim Tucker ; M a rt y Kendrick ; Mary McGeorge ; G in ger Jo vce - h ead ; Faye Jernigan - co- head; Mia Jon es; Tamm v Mowbray. Cheerleaders - -17 �Lining the bases. Sophomore Tony Shaver and junior Gary Jenkins (5) wait for another Fleming player to hit them home in the game against Salem. The Colonels lost 6-11 . Tarred and bat-tered. Seniors Robert Cochran and David Pyle warm up before the game against Franklin Co. Fleming won 8-2. Baseball Team - (front row) David Fowler; Al Lingenfelter; Mark Overstreet; Robert Cochran; David Pyle; Dwayne Franklin; Darrin Ca ll eo; Tim Crowder; Ricky Williams; Rick Kysor (back row) Darren Coles; Troy We lls; George Bower; Gary Jenkins; Brian Wiseman; James Stokes; Tony Shaver. Gambling on averages, junior Darrin Calleo watches a low and inside pitch breeze by and waits for the one with his name on it. Fleming slipped by Cave Spring 8-7. 48 - Baseball �All for one F irst base is nice, but you know you still have a long way to go . Second base is even nicer. You ' re halfway there, but yet, you still have halfway to go. Third gets your blood pumping - only 90 more feet to go ... but, a lot can happen in 90 feet. Fourth base - home plate: There's no base like home. At the beginning of the season, Fleming reached home base ten times to win the game against Botetourt. This win gave the young Colonels the confi- WF Baseball 10-7 Botetourt Co . 0-5 Patrick Henry 0-8 Northside 8-7 Cave Spring 6-11 Salem 3- 12 Pulaski Co. 1-5 Patrick Henry 3-4 N orthside 1-6 Franklin Co. 3-7 Cave Spring 1-12 Pulaski Co. 8-14 Salem 8-2 Franklin Co. District Tournament: 1-3 Pulaski Co. Season Record: 3-11 dence they needed to start season. After a basically successful beginning, things began to sour with only one win in eleven games. "It was really encouraging to win our first game, "said senior David Pyle." Coach Little and Coach Smith were really great. They never gave up on us or put us down at an y time." The highlight of the season came at the last game against Franklin County where the Colonels overpowered the Eagles by six runs. "Coach Little is from Franklin County," said Pyle, "and he wanted that game more than any this season. I was happy that we could win that one for him ." The Colonels may have come home empty-handed from the tournament, but if they gave awards for decreasing the losing margin from 11 to 2 points, Fleming w ould have been first in line. It's only 360 fee t from fi rst base to fo u rth , bu t that 360 feet is fi lled with nine other people stand ing in the w ay. ~the On the loo k out, Fle min g p layers w atch nine oth er Colon els perfor m in the gam e against North side Fleming lost 3-4. Baseball - 49 �baker's dozen of good eggs .. . The term fits the thirteen who led the JV basketball team to second place with a 15-4 record, but the term "good eggs" would apply to more than only the season's record. It also referred to the respect team members felt for each other. "We were like one big family," said sophomore Ramon Williams . "We really liked the coach and fel t bad w hen we didn't win first place for him as most of his other teams had." Even if the junior varsity team was better by the baker's dozen, their v ictories did not come cheaper. "We lost the last two home games," said sophomore Ron Anderson. "That really hurt ." "Most people didn't think we would win as many games as we did," said sophomore Kevin Wilson, a starter who last A year moved up to play for Fleming while attending Breckinridge. Most of the games found the JV team comfortable in the lead from the early minutes. "We beat Roanoke Catholic 74-18 and Charlottesville 73-32," said head coach Roland Lovelace. "We were never really beaten by a wide margin and lost by only one point to Patrick Henry 44-45." The 15-4 record proved that the J.V. Colonels were better by the baker 's dozen. All bent out of shape, so phomore Ricky Ra mey (42) aims for two aga inst Cave Spring . The Colone ls triump hed, 51 -35. Taki ng a side, sophomore Ro n Anderso n (24) goes for a pass to so ph o m o re Dwayne Bull s ( 11) agai nst Cave Spring . The Knights we re defeated by eig ht po ints. 50 - JV Basket ball • - �Double-talk. As sophomore Ramon Williams (35) scans the floor, a referee and Coach Lovelace direct from both sides. Fleming won against Northside, 48-31. JV WF Basketball 74-18 Roanoke Catholic 73-32 Charlottesville 52-20 Charlottesville 44-45 Patrick Henry 74-27 Roanoke Catholic 46-22 Cave Spring 51-36 Northside 38-37 Franklin Co. 29-24 E.C. .Glass 59-55 Salem 44-40 Patrick Henry 48-31 Northside 43-34 Princeton 44-36 Cave Spring 47-56 Franklin Co. 38-41 Salem 60-17 Pulaski Co. 36-43 Princeton 60-49 Pulaski Co. Season Record: 15-4 JV Basketball Team - (front row) Jeff Bonds; Jeff Randolph ; Richard Page; Ricky Ramey (back row) Damon Williams ; Kevin Wilson ; Troy Anderson ; Brian Barnett ; Alfred Day , Dwayne Bulls ; Ron Anderson , Ramon Williams . (not pictured - Thad Brown) JV Basketball - 51 �9-12 That's what the season's record said. But it didn't men ti on that a pair of losses were by one point and a third by only three. "We had only four sophomores and five juniors. We had no seniors on the roster." That's what the new head coach Joan Dawdle said . But she didn't complain about their lack of experience. "We ended up strong," she added. 34-58 That's what the final score in the winning game against Northside was. But it didn't state that the Lady Colonels had lost four times to Northside before the tournament or that they had lessened the winning margin by 10 points. It also didn't say that Sherri Jones made 45 points before she was injured or how the team felt about each other. As sophomore Sandra Edmondson said, "The relationship between the team members was really nice. It was like a close knit family that enjoyed being together. We did things outside of basketball together, too." The scoreboard told part of the story. But what it did not tell was just as important as what it did. Reaching a t urn i ng point, juni o r Rh onda Cobbs (22) wo rk s at s lidin g by a Cave Sprin g playe r. Th e Kni g hts slipped pas t Flemin g b y three points. Sta nding tall, so pho m ore Sandra Edm ondson (10 ) awaits th e whi stl e to th row the ball in play. Th e Lady Colon els troun ced the Salem Spa rtans 61-4 1. 52 - Girls' Basketball �Double trouble. With two Lady Patriots close at hand, junior Sherry Jones (32) speeds down the floor. P.H . won 50-60. The "rat" trap. Patrick Henry players stand firm as junior Rhonda Ratcliffe (24) passes the ball. Fleming lost 50-60 . Girls WF Basketball 30-57 Northside 60-47 Salem 34-47 E.C. Glass 32-33 Northside 61-41 Salem 44-55 Roanoke Catholic 32-31 E.C. Glass 41-54 Franklin Co. 42-26 Salem 43-46 Cave Spring 52-58 Northside 68-40 Pulaski 50-60 Patrick Henry_, 48-35 Pulaski 57-47 Salem 54-42 Franklin Co. 48-49 Cave Spring 32-66 Northside 35-67 Patrick Henry TOURNAMENT: 57-47 Franklin Co. 34-58 N orthside Season Record: 9-12 Girls' Basketball Team - (front row) Sandra Edmondson; Tolan Hawkins ; Ralphola G r een ; Melissa Irwin (back row) Rh onda Ratcliffe ; Rhonda Cobbs; Jennie Nichols; Sherry ]ones ; Amand a Barlow ; Terry Jones (manager). Own points of view. Sophomore Amanda Barlow and junior Je nnie Nichols anxiously await the final bu zze r. Cave Spring slipped past by three points . Girl~ ' Basketba ll - 5'.' �t wasn't supposed to happen. North Cross, perennial powerhouses in soccer, was supposed to laugh Fleming off the field. But the Colonels had other ideas. "We came very close to beating North Cross," said junior Brian Bailey. "To lose by only one point when they were supposed to cream us was in a way our victory." The soccer team had other legitimate victories in its record. It beat Catholic twice and Salem once, and they also won two scrimmages before the season started. In spite of a yo ung team of mostly first-year players, the team placed Lee Grant on FirstTeam All-District and Metro and David Caldwell on Second Team All-District and Metro. Caldwell was also chosen First Team in I the North Cross Invitational Tournament. "We were especially proud of our Most Valuable Player junior Brian Bailey, and Lee Grant who scored the most points in the season," said Coach Larry Hall. "But all of our players believed in trying to improve themselves." Going for the goal. Junior Brian Bailey moves th e ball down field. Alth o ugh Northcross was supposed to win by a large margin, the Colonels kept them to one goal. Rough and ready. Senior Mike Draper kicks the ball out of range of a Salem oppone n t. Flem in grabbed a victory, 2-1. g Hands off experience. Sophomore Jeff Mullins keeps a Patrick Henry Patriot from the goal. 54 - Soccer �Battling for the ball. Senior Barry Aldridge gains control as he nears the goal in the scrimmage game against Alleghany. Fleming gained a win, 4-1. WF ..... 1-0 0-1 1-4 2-0 3-3 1-6 2-4 0-6 2-1 3-3 0-7 0-6 Soccer Roanoke Catholic North Cross Cave Spring Roanoke Catholic Northside Patrick H enry Salem Cave Spring Salem Northside Patrick Henry William Byrd Season Record: 4-6-2 Soccer Team - (front row) Mark Sayre; Jeff Mullins; Assim Ali; John Whorley; Richard Johns (second row) Bo Trieu ; Damon Shelton ; Nelson Blankenship; Steve Miller; Lee Grant; Mike Draper (back row) Ton y Hendri x; Dwa y ne St . C lair ; Robert Humphreys ; Charles Bart o n ; Eric Ho ll andsworth; Pa ige Markham - manager. Soccer - 55 �Making h er s tand, se ni o r Dina H ill p c rf ~·c ts h e r se rv e in th e pre ga m e wa rmup s aga in s t N o rths ide . f'lcmin g won th e m a tch 2-0. he bragging rights of North Roanoke are no small deal. In spite all odds, the Colonel volleyball team won the right to say "we beat the north." Attending a volleyball camp at Virginia Tech during the first week of August provided the opportunity for learning, practice, and for competition . Junior Yvetta Shepherd won the camp's most valuable player award. "The girls worked hard all week and got psyched up for the new season," commented Joan Dawdle, assistant coach . In spite of a caring coach and players, the season record was 2-8 . "The season had its ups and downs," said senior Dina Hill. "One of the main reasons for the off season was that we had to get used to a new coach T and new rules." With a team of five seniors, one junior, and three sophomores, only two of the seniors had experienced actual playing time. For the sophomores, came the usual adjustments from junior to senior high competition. "After playing three years under our junior high coach, I didn't really know what to expect," said sophomore Sandy Ensor. "Things just didn't work our way," commented Coach Geri Wiley, who replaced Coach Charlotte Murphy when she transferred to another school. "Even though we only won two matches, we came close several times. It took a while to get settled; change always takes time to get used to. It was definitely a growing year. Hopefully, we will be on top again soon." With not a minute to spare, jun ior Yvetta Shepherd uses her time wisely as she stands in line to serve. Fleming won th e match against Northside 2-0. 56 - Volleyball �On the rise. Senior Andrea Tyler goes up for a spike when the Colonels take the court against Pulaski. The final score was 0-2. WF Volleyball 0-2 Pulaski 1-2 Patrick Henry 2-0 Northside 0-2 Cave Spring 0-2 Franklin Co. 1-2 Patrick Henry 0-2 Franklin Co. 2-0 Northside 0-2 Salem 1-2 Cave Spring Season Record: 2-8 Volleyball Team - Coach Joan Dowdle; Sandy Ensor; Theresa Taylor; Dina Hill ; Yvetta Shepherd ; Lisa Nowlin; Sofia Hardy; Paige Markham ; Andrea Ty ler ; DeAnna Dillon; Geri Wiley. Feetloose. Sophomores Sandy Ensor and DeAnna Dillon prepare for the action in the match against Patrick Henry. Fleming won the first game, but lost the last two to lose the match. Volleyball - S7 �I One for all he right stuff. That's what it takes to come out on top. To stand above the rest. To become a classic. To be a winner. What is "the right stuff?" "These guys are just awesome," expressed Coach George "Killer" Miller. "They go after people. They don't care about anyone's credentials. They just go after them." What is "the right stuff?" A coach who really cares. "Coach Miller is my mentor," said senior Brian Harris. "I probably wouldn't be here at Fleming if it weren't for him. He has that something about him that you can respect. It just comes naturally." What is "the right stuff?" Guys who work well together. "Everybody on the team was real close, kinda like brothers, "said Harris. "Wrestling is a sport that T I demands a lot - either you get along or you don't." What is "the right stuff?" Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are willing to work hard even on Saturdays. "This group is one of the hardest training teams I've seen as long as I've been here at this school, "stated Miller. "Not many guys have the dedication to stay a couple of hours after school and three on Saturdays, but these guys did. We had an outstanding group of young men. They possessed ability, class, and character. When something discouraging happened - others picked up." What is "the right stuff?" The 1984 wrestlers knew the answer. Grapplettes - Alesia Gregory; Danielle Fleming; Sonya Tucker; Tammy Robinson head; Tammy Dillon - co-head; Lisa Engle; Celeste Green. All the right moves. So ph o more Be n Barnett com e s o n strong against his Pula s ki oppo nent . Th e Co ug a rs fe ll to Fl e ming , 4029. 58 - Wrestling �Showing no mercy. Junior Brian Bailey applies the pressure on his Cougar opponent. The wrestling team chalked up another victory, 40-29. It's "Killer" time. Coach George "Killer " Miller advises David Caldwell on strategies in the match against Northside . The Colonels dominated 58-6. WF Wrestling 40-22 Patrick Henry 30-32 Garfield 35-19 James Wood 58-6 Northside 31-14 William Byrd 28-21 Irmo-S.C. 53-10 Cave Spring 29-21 Potomac 34-30 Brookville 77-0 Salem 40-29 Pulaski Co. 41-16 Franklin Co. Tournaments: Big Orange - first Roanoke Valley District - third N o rthwes t Regi o n - fifth District Champions : 6-0 M e tro Champions: 5-0 Season Record: 11 - 1 Wrestling Team - (front row) Bryan Butler ; Rodne y C ol es; Th o mas Crutchfield ; Randy M ead o r; Mik e Bra mm e r; Damo n Vin e yard (second row) C hri s M a jors , D a vid Waller , David C aldw e ll; Ke n Ca rt e r , Bri a n Ba il ey , Willis C oop e r , Phil Smallwood (back row) Co a c h Mill e r , Conr a d Ba nk s , D o u g Bos tic - S ta ti s tici a n ; Dwi g ht H o ll a nd , Be n Ba rn e tt; Dwa y n e Fr a nklin ; Way n e Lear M a n age r; C o ac h Th o mpso n Ass is tant. Wrestli ng - 59 �/IT he jump felt good, real good," said junior Robert Majors after he jumped 24 .6 feet, two inches longer than the 1972 record set at a state meet in Charlottesville. "I heard them (officials) talkiRg about it, but I didn't hear enough to understand what they were saying. I was trying to jump 25 feet from the beginning ." . Because the jump was wind-aided, it was not an official record. Even though Major's jump didn't set a state record, the indoor and outdoor track teams compiled a list of 31 school records, Boys' Outdoor Track Team (fro n t row) Robert Reed; Michael journette; Jeff Bonds; Anth ony Delaney; Mil ton Preston; Alfred Dowe; A ndr e Ro ss; Ro b ert M_a jors; Robert Vineya rd ; Greg Hinkle; Dwight English (second 14 meet records, 4 new records, and 4 district records. "Track is the most consistent sport at Fleming," said senior B.J. Barnes. "We dominated this year. Everybody wanted to win even the girls." The only way to break old records and set new ones is through work, hard work. "If you weren't ready for the workouts, you'd quit," stated sophomore Dee Thompson . "This was a lot different than junior high track . We did more - more practice, more meets, more trips. In high school, you don 't play around." Bob Clayt o r ; Stacy Anderson; Dee Tho mpson, Sam Steve n so n ; To dd Fo x; Bil 1 H ac kl ey; Sam Stone ; Melvin Smith (third row) Darryl Stone; Marvin Roberson ; Harold Mo tl ey; Kurt Jenn i ng s; Ben row) Barnett ; Keith Wh ea ton ; B. J. Barnes; Terry D a vis ; Byron Mo yer; Kirk Freeman; Regg ie Campbe ll (back row) Rob er t Lee; Brian Barnett; Jimm y M oore, Rodney Dick erso n ; Steve Lee, Tony Saunders. Up and at 'em, juni o r Ra lph o la Gree n sa ils to second place in th e Sa le m Re lays . 60 - Track �Battling by leaps and bounds. Junior Tony Saunders soars to first place in th e Cosmopolitan Rela ys where he received the outstanding runner award. WF 74-40 14 86-40 65-49 58 58-77 Girls' Outdoor Track A champion in the making, juni o r Ro bert Majors land s a v ictory aga inst Cave Spring . Cave Spring Northside Franklin Co. Patrick Henry Salem Pulaski Co. District Meet - First Lynchburg Relays - Seco nd Cosmopolitan - First Salem Relays - Third Regionals - Twelfth Season Record: 4-0-1 WF Boys' Outdoor Track Cave Spring Fra nklin Co. 97-39 18 131 \12-20 1;, Northside 102-34 Patrick Henry Pulaski Co . 55 79-36 Sa lem District Mee t First Place - 189 N e wpo rt News Relays - Third Lynchburg Re lays - Seco nd Dogwood Festival Mee t - Fo urth Cos mo po litan - First Sa le m Re lays - Fi rst Penn Rel ays - Fifth Regionals - Second State - Girls' Outdoor Track Team (front row) Gloria Cooper ; Bridgett Tr a muel; Monica St e w ar t , Li sa Harding ; Mar y Graves; Sonji Hill; J e nnif er Smith ; Angela Kee lin g ; Maria Law (back row) Tonya Robinson ; D in a Hill ; Ra l p h o la Green ; Ke ira J ones ; M i c h e ll e Thomasson ; Taren Fle ming ; Donna Bo isseau ; Lisa Holt; Lafo nd a Jernigan . With no set-backs, sop h o m ore D ee Thompson wa it s for th e s i g n a l in pre-game warmups aga in s t Patrick H e nry. F le min g d om inated 102-34. Fo urth Season Record: 5-0-0 Track - 61 �esides the usual comrade ri e between teammates, both girls and boys, these groups had more. "If there's a problem" said Barnes, "we talked about it. We all were very open." Thompson added, "There's a kind of special bond that we have between each other. Everyone encouraged each other and always cheered them on." Experiences from the beginning linked the team together and lasted to the end. The first outdoor track meet was one of those experiences. On the way to Kingsport, Tennessee, the bus broke down leaving them stranded on the highwa y only ten miles away - and no way B home. "It was really bad," said Barnes. "We had to wonder if this was going to be typical of the season." Despite getting off to a bad start, the Colonels had over fifty records to show for the season . "It was a real challenge," said Thompson. "Sometimes you wanted to quit, but when you place in a meet, you don't think about all the work and sacrifice . You just know how good it feels to win." Girls' Indoor Track Team (front row) Jennifer Smith; Monica Stewart; Lisa Harding ; Mary Graves (second row) Cathy Neigh bors; Sonji Hill; Mari a Law; Lisa Holt (back row) D o nna Boisseau ; Din a Hill; Taren Fleming; Gloria Cooper. In a downhill battle, so ph o mo re Sonji Hill conditions for the Cosmopo litan . He r 440 relay team won first place . 62 - Track �Making his mark, senior Steve Lee psyches himself up at the Blacksburg Invitational M t H also placed first in the eet : le np e 1ump . Survival of the swiftest, sophomore Lisa Harding strives to maintain her position in the 1600 meter run at the Blacksburg Invitational Tournament where she placed fifth. WF Boys' Indoor Track Second - Heritage Invitational First - Blacksburg First - District First - Regional Eighth - State \ • Boys' Indoor Track Team (front row) Dee Thompson ; Harold Motley ; Anthony Delaney; Robert Reed ; Milton Preston; Jimmy Clements (second row) Kirk Freeman ; Rodney Dickerson; Andre Ross; Sam Stone; Robert Vineyard; B. J. WF Girls' Indoor Track Second - Heritage Invitational Sixth - Blacksburg First - District Fifth - Regional Barnes (third row) Keith Wheaton ; Steve Lee ; Darryl Stone; Terry Davis; Greg Hinkle - trainer (back row) A lfred Dowe ; Charles Jones ; Bill Hackley ; To dd King ; Ge orge Bower; Tim Patrick; By ron Moye r. Right from the start, junior Mary Graves directs h er undivided attention toward the 3200 m e ter run that la ys ahead. H er run earned fifth position in th e District Meet . ., . .. Trac k - 63 �hey had enough sense not to come in out of the rain. They had enough sense: to sprint 440 when Coach Shirley Stuart said "start sprinting"; to run a couple of times a week; to jog and run seven miles a day to train; to endure racing through mountain paths and cow pastures. Mostly, they had enough sense to get through the "agony of de-feet." The agony of de-feet caused the agony of defeat. "It's a young team, and most were running for the first time," stated Coach Stuart. "We had six good runners suffer injuries." The injured runners included George Bower, Gary Caldwell, Jimmy Clement, Mike Gregory, Jennifer Kemble, and Josh Van Dyke - some of the team's strongest runners. The agony of de-feet came far more often than the agony of defeat. "It was harder than track," said Stacy Anderson, sophomore. Lema re Whorley added, "It's about the toughest sport to train for - not all football players can run cross country, but most cross country runners can play football," he said . "Most admit that it T 64 - Cross Country does take a lot of endurance." The agony of de-feet also c:ame into practice sessions. Coach Stuart said, "We have a segment for conditioning, another for sprinting, a lot of distance work. We also have a segment for heel running and other times are spent on weight training." Stacy Anderson said, "Practices usually lasted two hours, and they were tough when the weather was hot." Lemare Whorley, a junior, said, "Practices consisted of seven miles a day - half running, half jogging, no walking! We even held practice in the rain." The agony of defeat also surfaced often as the team ran to a record 0-6. In spite of their losing season, the Colonels rallied to come in fifth in the metro, leaving others behind. "Considering our injuries and lack of experience," commented Coach Stuart, "I think the kids did a super job." Right from the start, sophomore Bill Hackley and junior Brian Bailey make their way through a line of Franklin County Eagles. The Colonels lost 32-24. Racing the clock, sophomore Stacy Anderson sprints for the finish lin e in pre-game warm ups. �Giving it all he's got, junior Ed Hunt pours on the speed as he nears the finish line. The Colonels beat Franklin County 32-24. Leader of the pack. Junior Gary Caldwell heads up the race in the district competition. Fleming placed seventh. Cross WF Country 32-24 Patrick Henry 38-21 Northside 42-17 Cave Spring 32-24 Franklin Co. 29-27 Salem 50-15 Pulaski Co . Metro-fifth District-seventh Season Record: 6-0 Cross Country Team - (fron t row) Todd King ; Mike Gregory; George Bower; Brian Bailey; Gary Caldwell; Jennifer Kemble; Bill Hackley (back row) Rodne y Brown; Lemare Who rley; Stacy Anderson ; Jimm y Clem e nts ; Jimm y Moore; Darren Coles; Tim Patrick; Josh Van Dy ke. Stretching it out, se ni o r Je nnifer Ke mble participates in a daily practice . Cross Country - 65 �Doing th e backstroke, so phom ore Jackie Newbro u g h fo ll ows throu g h in a doubl es m a tc h with senior Dana Bak e ~ The Lad y Colonels lost agai n s t Frank l in Co. , 3-6. Wit h a clea n sweep, junior Richi e Slusher delivers a return in warrnups before t h e match against Northside . The Vikings gained a 3-6 victory. WF 2-7 2-7 1-8 1-8 3-6 3-6 1-8 0-9 0-9 2-7 4-5 3-6 Boys' Ten nis Pu laski Salem Patrick H e nry Cave Spring Northside Frank l in Co. Pulaski Northside Sa le m Cave Spring Frank lin Co. Patr ick H e nry Seaso n Record: 0-12 Golf Team - (front row) Brian Hartsell ; Preston Cochran; Rodney Jackson; Alex Bostic (back row) Jeff Humphreys; Roger Lamm; Jeff Newbrough; Sam Casey; Jeff English; Chad Patton. WF 2-7 1-8 2-7 2-7 2-7 0-9 0-9 1-8 1-8 3-6 Girls' Tennis . Patrick H enry Cave Spring Salem Pulaski Franklin Co. Patrick H enry Cave Spring Salem Pulaski Franklin Co. Season Record: 0-10 Girls' Tennis Team - (front row) Arny Carter; Melissa Irwin; Pat ty Spear; Jackie Newbrough (back row) Kim Clingenpeel; Kelly Vest; Dana Baker; Jill Ramsey. Front and center, juniors Roger Lamm and C h ad Patton prepare to sink a putt. 66 - Tennis / Golf �One for all f trophies were given for high scores, then the golf team would have come home champions. But since the object is to get the ball in the hole with the fewest strokes possible, the team wound up in the district's cellar, 315 points behind district champion Cave Spring, and 137 points higher than sixth-place Patrick Henry. The season was not, however, without its bright spots. "It was terrible for the team, but I had a good season," said sophomore Jeff Humphreys, who started playing golf only four months prior to the district tournament. "There were times I felt like breaking my clubs, but getting frustrated doesn't accomplish anything," he admitted. Tennis teams, on the other hand, kept wishing that their scores were as I high as the ones the golfers earned . Instead, the girls had to settle for lo wer scores than their competitors . "Although the team went 0-10, Dana Baker and Jackie Newbrough won several good doubles matches," said Coach Laura Barrier, girls ' tennis coach . "Kelly Vest lost some hard-fought matches, too," she said. "The boys' tennis team had no seniors and only three returning from last year," stated Coach David Spangler. " A Hunting Hills Clinic taught by John McEnro's coach was the highlight in the year that saw no wins. Since trophies are not given for high score in golf or for low score in tennis, the players found themselves coming up with the wrong number. WF , 1-· 1222 1260 1295 1347 1374 1400 7- " Golf Tea m Totals: Cave Spring Norths ide Salem Franklin Co . Pu lask i Co. Patric k H enry 1537 Wi lliam Fle m ing - : .t --- . ""' -t ~----- - - - -r Boys' Tennis Team - (front row) Richie Slusher; Mik e Mill e r ; William Divers ; Todd Kageals (back row) David Lewis; Todd King ; Chad Patton , Steve H e lms . Go lf/ Te n nis - b7 �68 �f fl finally know what SAT stands for." "All right. I know you can't wait for me to ask you. What does it stand for?" #Simply Another Torture." "Like the SRA and Competency tests zn the tenth grade?" "But the SAT's are different. You actually have to pay to take a test. Pay a lot, too. $17, and I've got to come up with another $47 for the AP exam." "Pay for a test. Isn't that cruel and unusual punishment?" "Seems that way to me." "Speaking of cruel and unusual, does it seem to you the teachers seem to be working us harder this year?" "They're supposed to. It's part of the new program for the Roanoke City schools. There's a new teacher evaluation, too." "You mean teachers acutally get graded, too." "Sort of." "I like that idea." In a black tie affair, senior Nathaniel Dennis sings for capping. The choir sang to pre-recorded background music. Missing not a beat, junior Leslie Fizer and senior Valerie Miller lead the band in the Christmas parade. Virginia Science Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Gwen Sibert explains the properties of gas to her honors chemistry class. Just playing around, senior Wayne Montgomery practices breathing techniques before second and third year drama students. 69 �(___P_E_O_P_L_E_T_H_A_T_M_A_K_E_IT_W_O_R_K_ ___.. hat if a student came into the lunch line, but found no french fries? What if a student went into the restroom and found no toilet paper? What if a student came back to school on the first day, but had no schedule? What if a student received a zero on a report because no librarians could check out a book for him? Fortunately, these "what if's" never have to happen at Fleming because of the people that make it work. By 7:30, the 14 cafeteria workers arrived to fix two meals and work during break selling snacks. Mrs. Doris Shelton said, "I don't mind getting up at 6:00 because the students depend on us to fix them a balanced meal." Tw elve janitors armed with a mop and bucket fought for cleanliness throughout the five halls." Although I cleaned the same floor every day, the satisfaction of seeing the school clean was still the same," explained building manager, Mr. Robert Thornhill. With the five secretaries and one bookkeeper, the typing, filing, phone calls, and dictation were completed within school hours. After Christmas break, the three librarians returned to the library of 19 ,000 books and found a burst water pipe had damaged newspapers and magazines. "It certainly was an unexpected Christmas present, but after we hung the wet materials on clotheslines in the library, the new year turned out o.k.," said Mrs. Elizabeth Parker. Mr. James Polk, the new dean of Hart Hall, Mr. Jerry Campbell, the new dean of Coulter Hall, Mrs. Mary Brooks of Camper Hall, Mr. Irvin Cannaday of Smith Hall, and the principal, Mr. James Wood, solved the problems of 1,651 students. Not only did the administrative staff advise students, but Thum bp ri nt. Counti ng the prints for office memos, Mrs. Ollie Naff fu lfi lls h er duties. After two years of service at Flem ing a nd 39'h years of service in the city school system, Mrs. Naff decided to re tire from her secretarial responsibilities. Over the counter advice. Mrs Vickie Clarke gives a stude nt informa ti o n about classes . Mrs. Clark e is returning to co llege at Virginia Western Community Coll ege n ext fall. W Chair-man. Mr. Irvin Cannaday, Dean of Smith Hall, s upervises the first Chri stmas d ance Fleming had si n ce 1979. 70 - Faculty also they supervised the cafeteria, observed classes and teachers, and planned for future school programs. The people that make it work all have their own jobs to perform, but they all work together to keep Fleming working smoothly. So ... Instead, the restroom is bulging with toilet paper; scheduling is done before the school year is over; magazines and reference materials, and books are checked out for an "A'', because of the people that make it all work. To cap it all off. D ea n s Ja m es Polk , Mary Brooks, a nd principal Ja m es Wood participate in the capping assembly o f the Class of 1984. �Guideline. In the m edia center Mrs. Doris Egge di sc usses careers, futu re ed ucational plan s, and sc h edule cha n ges w ith sophom ores. A touch of glass. Even with sn ow on the g ro und, custodial w ork e r Ophe lia H azza rd bundles h e rse lf up to kee p th e school clea n . Due-ing a fin e job. M rs. Don na Jo n es record s in fo rm a ti o n abo ut boo ks checked o ut b y se ni o rs Dw ig ht H o ll an d a nd Aa ro n J o h nso n . Facul ty - 71 �-· Presidential power. Former president Jimmy Carter spoke to the community at Roanoke College on April 10th. A hand-y proposal. Senatorial ca ndid ate Grange r Macfarlane answers questions in the senior cafeteria from th e advance d gove rnm ent classes . Th e Democrat won the elec ti o n . With Tota approval. Mr. Frank Tota , S up e rinte nd e nt of Roan o ke C ity Schoo ls , wa its in th e senior cafe teria to gree t th e fore ign exchange stud e nts fro m th e Canary Is la n ds . 72 - Speakers �• CITTF i ILTIIFJk SPEAKING ON OUR BEHALF heir names were household words, but their appearances in front of Fleming students brought home the fact that familiar names really could become familiar faces. The most familiar face to appear in the Roanoke Valley was that of former president Jimmy Carter. His appearance in the Bast Center at Roanoke College brought students from honors government out to the Salem cam pus to a packed gym that awaited his words. "Whether you support his party or not, it is always a thrill to see a person of the former president's stature in Roanoke," explained senior Betsy Herndon . Governor Charles Robb and his wife Linda Byrd Robb also made appearances in Roanoke. Students heard Mrs . Robb speak at the dedication of Center in the Square and they heard Governor Robb introduce former President Carter at his lecture . Other prominent governmental officials made special trips to talk to Fleming students. The Reverend Mayor Noel Taylor, who won his third term as Roanoke City mayor, appeared at Symposium to answer questions about city government. Democratic senatorial candidate Granger Mcfarlane and his opponent Republican Ray Garland took their positions in front of the government students as the close election wound down. Although not an elected official, Superintendent of Schools Frank Tota proved that people in high p·laces can still be accessible . He visited classrooms of every teacher in Roanoke City at least once in the year and was a familiar face at sporting events and extracurricular activities. He also assisted in awarding diplomas to Fleming graduates . Taylored for the occasion. During the 198384 e lection year, Ma yo r Noel Ta y lor lectured to m em b ers of Sy mposium . Ma yor Tay lor was reelected in May for a third term. Winning points. By speak in g to governm e nt classes in the senior cafe teria, Se nator Ray Garland anno un ces his po litical platfo rm to the s tudents. T .. .. . ·.; .. :. -.. .: . . ·.. .· · '\. • v : .. ~-}...~ . ,~.. . __ T.. "... • . •·· _·~ ~ .. ~.-;~.~. .....7.~ . . .': ·:- .. '~_-·~.: ~-~·:·:;;.:~-~-~ .. . ~ : • ~- •. ~ •• :-::~ : 1 ·:·· ... ;}--~~ .. ·. ... .. - ·.· ,' l. · •' ··~;\: ·-.,· ._. ... Speakers - 73 �THERE'S A TIME AND PLACE FOR EVERYTHING eventeen Colonels met in front of the main office at 11:30 for a Sunday afternoon drive on September 18th. During the four-hour trip to the state capital the Colonel bus was filled with the chatter of expectation, apprehension, and a little self-doubt. The tension was just as thick at the Amtrak Station in Richmond where the 12 Canary Island exchange students waited. Long after the skating parties, tours, and shopping sprees were over for the exchange students, trips still continued off the campus . Foreign language students travelled to Busch Gardens in May. A combined group of Colonels and Patriots from C.l.T.Y. School took a trip to New York in April but left their rivalry behind. "You would never think that a group of kids from different schools would go to the same school, much less stay in S the same room together," said Mr. James Wood, a chaperone on the trip . The Science Department maintained an even balance between its fall and spring trips . With a trip to Watt's Pond and Peaks of Otter in October the 21 A .P. biology students trekked through muddy water and leaves to examine salamanders and mosses. In April all the science classes had a chance to attend an oceanography trip to the Oceanography Center in Baltimore, Maryland, to learn the new techniques in oceanography. Five students from honors chemistry observed experimental procedures at the University of Virginia. "It took a lot of time to plan creative field trips," said Miss Nancy Patterson, director of C.I.T.Y. School. "But they are an important part of education." Loched in. Sophomore Randy Meador, Ruffner freshman Wendy Spangler, and sophomore Tabby Orr are firmly secured for a ride on the Loch Ness Monster at Busch Gardens on the yea rly foreign language tnp . Panning out all possibilities. Seniors Misty Sweet, Sandra Carson, and Jenny Kemble search for organisms along with the rest of the Advanced Placem e nt Biology class at Watt's Pond . 74 - Field Trips �Back packer. Trying to cram luggage in a station wagon trunk, junior Walter Foliaco prepares himself and the car for a trip to the University of Virginia with the honors chemistry class . Bag lunch. After the ride from Richmond, the Canary Islands foreign exchange students are greeted by all of the foreign language students at a reception in the senior cafeteria. A principled look. Principa l Jam es Wood ch a pero n es C I.TY Sc h ool stud e nts o n a t rip to th e Big App le in A pril. An open door welcome. As th e Ca nary Island exc h a n ge stud en ts arri ve d at th e rail road sta tio n in Richmond , Fle ming's Span ish stude nts h e lp to load th e Co lo n e l bus for th e r ide to Roa n o ke . Field Trip s - 75 �TO B OR NOT TO B o Be or not to Be tapped for Beta Club. To Be or not to Be eligible for Advanced Placement (A.P.) classes. To Be or not to Be chosen for C.I.T.Y. School. "To be eligible for Beta Club, a student had to maintain a 3.2 average," said Miss Lois Cox, Beta Club sponsor. " Students made the grades to graduate with gold cords in addition to tassels." Out of 473 graduates, 61 graduated with honors and gold tassels that signified at least 3.0 average. Through interviews, teacher recommendations, essays, and S .A.T. scores, students were screened to "be" come part of the A.P. programs in the science, English, and I or history department. "Those that can make it through the screening process are given their first chance to meet a chal- T lenge equal to their talents and abilities," explained Mrs . Carole Massart, A.P. biology teacher. With the addition of A .P. history, chemistry, and computer classes, students could sign up for five different A.P. classes. Another opportunity was for ' those who chose to "be" in C.I.T.Y. School. The 50 students from William Fleming and Patrick Henry studied either A.P. or Honors English, honors government taught by city officials, and honors seminar. "If I didn't learn anything else in C.I .T.Y. School, I did learn to deal with more stress and work than I thought I could possibly handle," stated senior Melinda Woods . To "B" tapped for Beta Club. To "B" eligible for A.P. classes. To "B" chosen for C.I.T.Y. School. To "B" or not to be. That was the question . Atturny~ing position. On ci ty government day dunng May, se nior Me linda Woods plays the ro le of th e city attorney at th e city council mee ting. 76 - Honors Courses �Screen test. While editing hi s "for next" program in third period, junior Derrick Benson types in the necessary information for a correct program. First-hand information. At the C.l.T.Y. School, senior Glenda Lee listens intently to an honors government speaker, City Manager Bern Ewert. Toxic words. During career week , Mr. Richa rd M cGa r y, a sta te toxico log ist, lect ures to sc ie n ce s tud e nts in seco nd p e ri o d . H e discu ssed wa ys to detect s ubstances in the hum a n b o dy. There's more than one way to skin a cat . Senio r Sco t Franklin co mpl e tes hi s ca t di ssec ti o n in Adva n ced Place m e nt Bi o logy. Eac h s tud e nt wa s res p o n s ibl e fo r lea rnin g a t leas t 20 mu scl es . Hon ors Co urses - 77 �TOOLS OF THE TRADE ne day in 1984, an aspiring marketing and distributive education student, Robin Mitchell, received an award for being the best senior female vocational student. This was not an unusual feat, however, for she as well as the other vocational students learned in their individual courses tools for their trade. Craftmanshi p for these tools was provided in the ten classes at William Fleming and two classes at Patrick Henry. In addition to marketing and D.E., students were instructed in the processes of masonry, cabinet making, electricity, health, food, and clothing occupations, L.P.N. program, and auto mechanics. Ninety to 100 students decided to attend classes in air conditioning and refrigeration and cosmetology in Gibbony Hall at Patrick Henry from 8:30-11 :30. Employers called the school to solicit work requests for students to participate in practical work experiences. Food services catered me~l_s for students, faculty, and city officials in February. A~to mechanics repaired faculty vehicles and school buses. With granted materials from the Voca- O tional Educational Foundation Inc. and available space on 12th and Mary Street S.E., the carpentry and masonry vocational classes built an entire house. The tools the L.P.N. students learned in their classes equipped them with enough skills to pass the state boards with 100% efficiency. For another chance to practice tools acquired in the vocational department, each student was involved in a cocurricular club that coincided with the student's vocational class. Also the students participated in local, district, state, and national competitions. Mr. Charles Lovelace summed up the importance of taking vocational classes. "Although no gold medals are awarded, many golden opportunities are made available to the students for future interests." The success story does not end with straight As in vocational classes, awards from national level D .E.C.A . competition, or a well paying job right after school. But with tools vocational students acquired through on-the-job training and lab situations, they could tackle any trade. Keeping his foot out of the door. Junior Roger Gates examines th e co ntents o f a trun k in auto mechanics class. 78 - Vocatio nal Classes �Not just another hole in the wall. Junior Ro g e r Ga t es a nd so ph o mor e George Ca ll owa y inspect th e ir projec t during maso nrv class. Th e brick la y ing class renovate d a h o use o n 12th a nd Mary Street. All encompassing course. In mechanical draw ing class, sop h o m o re Mike Weddle completes his class project to scale with the aid o f his compass. Cutting corners. With precision, se ni or Doug Bostic, sophomore Chris Brow n , and sophomore James Law rence meas ure off wood to be used for carpentry and cabinet making class . Vocational Clas es - 7q �No cover charge. National Geographic guides members of the Colonel staff on their V.l.P. tour of the magazine. Sabre Staff - (front) Mariana Melki; Michelle Einhellig; Scot Franklin (back) Brenda Sink; Pam Colston; Bill Vaughn (not pictured) Jay Greene; James Lyons. ' All spread out. Juniors Lori Ramsey and Jill Ramsey decide which negatives should enhance the spreads of the Colonel. Watermarks Staff - (front) Leslie Tucker; Brenda Sink; Mariana Melki (back) Dell Lipscomb ; William Reed . 80 - Pu blications �Hot off the press! Seniors Brenda Sink and Mariana Melki stack up copies of the Sabre for homeroom distribution . The six page newspaper was published monthly. Colonel Staff - (front) Deanna Hunt; Renee Reed; Dana Baker; Ann Lyle; Michelle Bennington; Mike Miller (second) Paige Markham; Todd Killenger; David Fowler; Ricky Williams; Misty Sweet; Stacy Scott; Ellen Kuo (back) Melissa Deese; Mike Brammer; Todd Dales; Jena Carty; Lisa Engle; David Lewark; Ann Croxso n ; Patty Spear (not pictured) Karen Grant; Rhonda Spraker; Nita Wade; David Meyers; Betsy Herndon; Jill Ramsey; Lori Ramsey; Denise Peters; Mike Jackson; Robin Ray. WRITING BETWEEN THE LINES hose reading a publication for the first time often toss it aside without a second thought. But for those who worked on the Colonel, Sabre, and Watermarks the detail of high school life will be remembered as written "between the lines" . For the Colonel staff a "workweekend", with the emphasis on "work", wound up a year of trying to regroup and break out of what the staff referred to as "the mold". "The Colonel definitely needed a new look," explained co-editor Dana Baker, "but the make over was not without its problems ." The staff began its make over by attending workshops at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a photography workshop at Hemlock Haven . Staff members also received a VI.P tour at National Geographic, learning how a professional publication is produced. The Sabre staff co nsi sting of T seven members also had to adjust to changes. With fewer students on the staff, each one had to work harder. "The kids on the newspaper staff were pushed from day one, and it was harder to put out the publication," stated Mr. Ron England, who has been advising the Sabre for three years. After three years of not being published, the literary magazine was revitalized by Mrs. Elizabeth Allison. "Not everyone is aware of his potential , and thi s litera ry magazine w ill point out that our students do have potential in art and writing," explained Mrs. Allison . Watermarks was distributed at the end of the year. In years to come the Colonel, Sabre, and Watermarks, w ill be picked up again, and memories will be stirred by their p ictures and words . But those w h o prod uced them will remember what went on "between the lin es." Publications - 81 �Facing inspection . During th e wee kl y Thursday inspections, juniors Pam McCoy and Steve Morris find time to smile unde r pressure. An official salute. As the America n fl ag is ra ised, Maj . James Easthom, Sgt . David Spangler, and senior Tracy Calloway respectfully salute the Old Dominion . YES, SIR! t is Thursday morning, around ten o'clock. Most students ar~ in th eir r eg ular second period classes. But not the 150 AFJ-ROTC cadets. Thursda y m or ning for them means a detailed look at haircuts, shoes, class know ledge, and collar bu ttons. What exactly is AFJ-ROTC? Air Force Ju nior Reserve Office Training Corps is more tha n books, d rills, and inspections. Bu t w ith the instruction of Sergeant Major Ja me s Rhod e s, Ma jor James Ea st hom, and Sergea nt Da v id Spa n gler students advan ced i n ranks up to Colonel, held by junior Jay Stou t . A thin line separated reward and discipline. Reward meant promotion and decorations and it came from the discipline of not talking I 82 - R. O.TC or looking around during inspection. The combination of reward and discipline taught the cadets the most important value for the ROTC student. "Loyalty, pride, respect, and appreciation for onesself, school, and country are of more value than any drill or inspection," stated Sergeant Spangler. AFJ-ROTC instruction reaches out far beyond Camper Hall and into the community. The colorguards presented arms at PTSA meetings, sporting events, and parades. Thursday morning jitters soon pass as the instructor mov es down the ranks. When inspection is over, the cadets can retu rn to the classroom, but they must still remain on their toes. �Armed with a bow. Junior Ronnie Dillard practices with his strings class while wearing his R.O.T.C. uniform. Hand book. Senior Charles Jones discusses the opportunities in the Marine Corps with a Marine recruiter. In plane view. Inside the classroom, Maj. James Easthom directs ROTC in the fundamentals of command and leadership qualities. R.0.T.C. - 83 �Bandstand. S e ni o r V ic ki e Br und ;ige, o n e o f th e two drum maj o rs, takes ;i s tep t o th e to p o f th e b a nd b ox wh il e s;i lut ing th e crow d a t th e Danvill e game. Sax Appeal. Juni o r D a rrin Ca ll eo s id es te ps a nd sways to th e h a lf-tim e se lec ti o n " Billie Je an ". 84 - Band �WHEN TREBLES COME BEFORE TROUBLES he unpredictable clock, set for 7:00, buzzes at 7:23 instead. The hot water runs out just before the last of the shampoo hits your eyes . The keys that can't be found show up locked in the car. And on the nine and one half minute drive from Williamson Road to William Fleming, B.J. and Mike the Moose announce that if you are supposed to be at work at 8:00, then you are eighteen minutes late. Once in the door of the band room, however, troubles leave and trebles take their place. The band grew to 114 by adopting 34 junior high school students from Ruffner, Breckinridge, and Addison. The last three weeks of summer vacation was spent rehearsing three hours daily, the band also threw in a few six-hour sessions just for good measure. During the summer, Mr. Ulysses Broadnaux, the band director, reviewed arrangement books for performances and chose the pieces T according to the level of difficulty, audience appeal, and enjoyment for band members. For a six-minute field show, the three songs played by the band varied from the high-powered "Beat It" to the slow tempo of the "Greatest Love of All". "The field shows are more demanding," Mr. Broadnaux said, "Everyone tries to put forward his best performance . I don't think there were any times when they didn't." The band quickly abandoned the stadium for the streets. On the first weekend of December, the 100 parade participants sacrificed their regular weekend plans for the Salem and Roanoke Christmas parades. "It was so cold that even through the gloves and long johns, my body was frozen, " exclaimed junior Sue Wilkinson. The band was rewarded with a second place honor and a five-year attendance award for competition at Elon College in North Carolina. Ease-E-glide. For th e final numb er in the pep assemb ly, junior Bill Whitacre a nd senior Enoch Jernigan accompany the rest of th e ba nd in play ing "The Colonel Fight Song " Trimmed in gold . Se nior De nni s Cook trump ets th e tun e "Sirocco" surro und ed by five members of th e ri fl e tea m . Humor in uniform. Before a ha lf-time perfor ma nce, se ni or drum major Rhonda Monroe and junior Rusty Freday hav e a last laug h . Band - 85 �HEN TREBLES COME BEFORE TROUBLES (cont. ith parades and competitions completed, the band was rewarded once again with a request to perform for the opening of the Center in the Square. "The day was so windy that we took clothespins and pinned our music to the stands,·· said junior Jennie Nichols. Fifteen of the marching band who could not get enough music formed the stage band, which played jazz, blues, and contemporary. Compensating for their small size, they used their ability to perform "Satin Doll", "Bacon Back Blues", and "Physical". W 11 86 - Band By the end of the year, band members said they had grown into a second family dependent on each section, member, and ~specially the band director, Mr. Broadnaux. "We can talk to him as a friend as .well as a teacher," said sophomore Amanda Barlow. It's not that troubles never plagued the band. Band members did occasionally bicker over band closets, argue over music, and complain about practice schedules. It's just that their trebles were so good that the troubles didn't seem to matter. �Center Stage. At the opening of Center in the Square, Mr. U .B. Broadnaux signals for the Colonel Marching Band to begin "The Star Spang led Banner". This is a hold up . During parade competition in Lexington, the rifle team and baton twirler start the show. Drum Roll. At the pep assembly before Fleming's game against Northside, junior Luke Chambers and senior John Browner position themselves for rapid movements in "Billie Jean". Sideshow. Preparing for a parade in Lexington, the different sections of the band practice. Walking the Line. Graduates Kevin Browley and Yolanda Robinson proceed down th e sidelines of Victory Stadium preparing for the half-time show. Windblown. Sophomore Scott Brogan and othe r William Fleming band members attach clothespins to their music to prevent the wind from blowing it away during the opening of Center in the Square. Ban d - 87 �Rosin' to the occasion . Ju ni o r Ly nn e Sne ll in gs ros ins h e r b ow before h e r fi rs t- p e ri o d s trin gs cl ass . Robed in white. W hil e so ph o m o re a n d jun io r m e mb e rs a re dressed i n th e ir ch o ir ro b es, se ni o r Lisa H o lt re m a in s in w hit e fo r ca pping asse mbl y. 88 - String s / C hoir �TRANSPOSING THE SCALES he student brings home a report card according to the grade scale of A, B, and C. But with the choir and strings students, A, B, and C's convert to Do, Re, Mi's on the music scale. Although the choir only practiced during the third and fourthperiod classes, their performances at the Reading Convention, Christmas specials at WSLS television station, Hotel Roanoke, school assemblies, and King's Dominion were notable. "When I saw smiles on the audiences' faces, I felt that we had truly accomplished something that made it all worthwhile," stated Mr. Creed Frazier, the choir director. Mr. David Lipps, strings coordinator, required that the strings T class practice at least one hour a day in addition to their first period class . His students performed their fifth and sixth level music at junior high schools, P.T.S.A. meetings, two school assemblies, and concerts at E.C. Glass and at the Veterans Hospital during Christmas holidays. "I felt our performance was the best we had ever done because it was the only Christmas present we could give them," explained sophomore Ann Miller. From the painstaking hours of rehearsal to the hour-long performance and the after-thoughts, a concert might or might not run smoothly. But with Do, Re, Mi's in place of A, B, C's, the choir and stringed orchestra members always made the grade . Vocal chords. As a farewe ll perfor mance at gradua tion , th e graduate ch oi r m embers sing "How do we say Good -bye". Playing four-tunes. Sop h o mo re Sandra Edm o nd son , junior Chri sta Cha mbers, junior Jan Wilks, and so pho mo re Ann Miller prepare for the Christmas per fo rm a n ce of "Summer ". Staged musicians. Poised on stage, th e Willi am Fleming strings orc h es tra performs for a PTSA m ee ting . Choir / Stri ngs - 89 �A REAL TALENT SHOW ome showed off their talent in make-shift downtown art galleries in store-front windows. Others put their talent on display in front of lights in Dickinson Auditorium. "It's a good feeling to be able to see yourself in your work, and it is nice to know that other people can see you in it also," explained art student junior Vickie Scull. Approximately 80 students were involved in the first and second year drawing, painting, studio, basic, and commercial art classes. To obtain exposure for their students, Mr. John Pharis and Ms. Helen Townsend exhibited student art in N orthside and Fleming art shows and at Center in the Square. "The kids need experience before they can grow, and exposure is the main way to get it," stated Ms. Townsend. Expression for drama students improved because the students S Dra~tic learned to speak clearer, evaluate plays, and expand vocabulary. "Although the students learn to love the theater, they still hate memorizing lines," said Ms. Grace Bosworth, drama instructor. The time and hard work Ms. Bosworth and her first and third period students sacrificed was reflected by their productions. They participated in a program at Tanglewood that involved reading stories to children and in Children's Theater which gave the students a chance to write, act, and produce their own plays. For the Christmas production, the drama department presented the Charles Dicken's classic A Christmas Carol. "A good performance doesn't necessarily mean that you have to pack the house, but it does mean you have to give the audience the best you got," explained senior Wayne Montgomery, who starred as Scrooge. control. Behi nd the scenes ju- ~;~r Al~ry Caldwell and sop homore Howl" ht ig redd control the sou nd board and s over the s tag e in Stage Craft . Double sketching . Senior M a tt Hughes and se ni or Marvin McNeil form pencil ske tching s in th e ir third-y ear ar t class. A glassy artist. Taking a s hort break, juni o r Jos h Van Dyke ponders o ver his drawing in a rt class. 90 - Drama / Art �The spoils of victory. Sen io r Michael Beckner receiv es his reward from junior Daw n Bomber during 3rd period class reh ea rsal of "Th e Wall" . Lined up. During an impromptu reading, seniors D e ll Lipsco mb a nd Barry Langhorn rehearse lines from H a mlet. Art / Drama - 91 �On guard, the ROTC color guard stands at attention during the Dogwood Festival. Taking to the dance floor, Monica Warren flashes a smile to remember. Getting down to hard facts, junior Beth Hartsel crams during a mid-morning break . Floating on a cloud, FBLA members ride their pri z ewinning float to victory in the homecoming parade compe tition . 92 �ff L et's play Trivial Pursuit like the rest of the world is doing." "Ok, here's your question. Who almost broke the state record for the long jump?" "Everybody knows that. Robert Majors." "Here's a harder one. What three teachers retired this year?" "None of them would want to leave us. I give up." . ,, Mrs. Solomon, Miss Walton, and Mr. McMillan. "Ok. How about this one. What teacher is nicknamed 'Killer'?" "George Miller." "Who's the first in the class?" "Melinda Woods." "You always get them right. Here's one. Who's the last in the class?" "I plead the fifth . . . " 93 �Who We Are - - - - - - t "ti Stars of the Silver Screen Mov e o v er " Casablanca", "Gone w ith the Wind", and "The Sounds of Music". Good-bye Star Wars", E.T.", and Flashdance". Hello to a silver screen of a different kind. Debu ting on campus seven years ago, the computers n ow number 21, with access to them available in the classroom, library, and the Career Resource Center. Their silver screen s prove that computers were not just a fad. "After a student gets over the let's play 'Pac Man' syndrome and realizes that the computer is not just a magical box, he can learn skills in problem solving," explained Mrs. Susan Glaser, one of the computer programming teachers . So move over "E.T." Compu ters are here to stay. Computer for two. Sen ior Ann Lyle an d h er computer teach er, Mrs. Susa n Glaser, review h e r program on Space Invaders . 94 - Soph omores �Maysa Abed Rebecca Alderidge Howard Allredd Sydney Ames Ronald Anderson Stacy Anderson Troy Anderson Brian Andrews Sharon Andrews Conrad Banks Timothy Bare Amanda Barlow Peggy Barnes Amy Barnett Pam Barton Michael Bell Roger Benge Evelyn Blake Sherry Bland Betty Blankenship Anthony Blevins Sarah Board Jeff Bonds Vanessa Bonds Kathleen Bowles Thomas Boyd Mike Brammer John Brogan Scott Brogan Nancy Brookes Bonita Brower Adrienne Brown Barbara Brown Earnest Brown Joe Brown Portia Brown Thaddeus Brown Tony Brown Melissa Brummett Lisa Buchanan Vicki Bullock Dwayne Bulls Pamela Butler Philip Burnette George Calldway Lawanda Calloway Sha Campbell Paula Carr Tanya Carroll Amy Carter Holly Cassell Pam Catoe Mauricia Charlton Douglas Chandler Althea Childress Greg Chisom Teresa Clark Steve Clark Kim Clinenpeel Rh onda Cobbs ,' . Michelle Cockerham Pam Colston Marie Cole Troy Coles Daminie Coleman Rayshawn Coleman Elaine Conner Naomi Cooper Willis Cooper Brian Correll I - "'\ Brian Cox Richard Cox Russell Cox Leisa Craggett Thomas Crawford Tamm y Crouch Anthony Crutch field Caroly n Curry Deborah Curtis Todd Dales Soph omores - 95 �Who We Are Putting on the Ritz During the week of April 23rd-27th, one out of every sixty wore an Arlene's Tuxedo . The formal dressers were not celebrities, but Distributive Education students and teach- ers . "I felt overdressed for class, but the students complimented me; it was fun", said Mr. Roger Wickert, one of the four teacher models. In addition to the four teachers twenty-six students modeled. "It was a promotional effort which brought Kroger and Arlenes into our school for the prom," said Mrs. Elaine Woolwine. D.E.C.A.-ed out, Mr. Roger Wickert, th e Jo b s for Virginia Graduates teacher, s e rved as a model fo r Arlene 's tu xed o sh o p . 96 - So phomores �David Dalton Rebecca Dalton Jeff Dame Bruce Davis Kristi Davis Michelle Davis Terry Davis Connie Deaner Melissa Deese Michelle Defibaugh Anthony Delaney Coretta Dent Adrian Dews Bobbie Dickerson Pauline Dickerson Bruce Dillon Deanna Dillon Juli Divers William Divers Houston Doss Angela Draper Cassandra Drop Denise Drumwright Michelle Dunnaville John Early Sandra Edmonson Michelle Elliott Tina English Sandi Ensor Melissa Erwin Kemp Eskew Lynn Ferguson Deana Feilds Lisa Fink Denita Finney Taren Fleming Tyrome Fly nt Trina Forren Heather Foster Lisa Foster Dway ne Franklin Jimmy Franklin Kurt Fultz Jamie Glass Jimmy Goad Wendy Goad Donna Gobble Michael Gowen Kim Graham Lee Grant Carrie Gray Dana Gray Dway ne Gray Frank Green Jay Greene Robert Greer Edward Gregory Wi lliam Hackley David Hankins Mich elle Han na Con nie Hannabass N athan Harper Blair Harris Donna Harris Sophomores - 97 �Who We Are Lockers reflect student's personalities. Some contain pictures of family and friends; others sport movie stars, cartoon strips, or stickers. Fleming houses a total of 1,836 lockers in Packing it all in locker 756. A Co ulter Hall locker collects Coolie cartons and potatoe chip bags. 98 - Sophomores four halls. Upon entering school each student is assigned both a homeroom and a locker. The latter stores not only books, but students' creativity, too. A piece of home. Juniors Jil Ramsey (pictured) and Jen nie Nicholes decorate their Smith Hall Locker 616 with photographs of Eddie Murphy, slogans, an d movie attractions. �Lisa Harris Stacey Hariston Troy Haskins Linda Havens Vickie Hawthorne Hubert Haynes Robert Haynes Steve Helms Richard Henegar Rainy Hendrix Cathy Hill Sonji Hill Devetta Hilton Melissa Hobbs Everett Hodges Eric Hollandsworth David Hollaway Robert Hudson Sonya Hughes Frank Hugins Ernest Humphrey Jeff Humphreys Lisa Hurt Chrystall Hutchison Carol Jackson Michael Jarvis Dottie Jeffries Michelle Jenkins Brian Jennings Karen Johnson Kenya Johnson Lori Johnson Regina Johnson Roy Johnson Katherine Jones Keira Jones Karen Jones Michelle Jones Stephanie Jones Vonya Journette Wendy Judd Todd Kageals Elaine Kanode Bobbie Karageorge Stephanie Kessler Todd Killinger Susan King Jennifer Knight Lorie Krantz Roger Lamm Pierre Lavender Melinda LaPrad e Maria Law Lori Law son Lisa Lay ne Tessa Leak Wayne Lear Alfred Levesy Sara Levine David Lewark Thewan a Lismore Patrick Loveless Pame la Lucas Lisa Lynn Kimberly Lyons James Lyn skey James Macduley Ch ris Majors Paige Markham Pam McCoy Audra McDaniels Rh onda McKinney Randy Meador Ann Miller Lisa Miller Michael Miller Lori Mills Nancy M ills Edward Mitchell Jimmy Moore Sop h omores - 99 �Who We Are Ringing In The New Year Colonels that wish to purchase class rings must decide where to buy, what type to buy, and when to buy. Rings sold by Jenkins, Best, Brendles, Finks, and 100 - Sophomores Henebrey's carry options such as simulated stones, genuine onyx, faceted or smooth surface, inexpensive white jeweler's metal, or IOk or 14k yellow gold. "I think my high school ring will always be special, even at college," said senior Sandra Carson. A double helping of class. Sophomore Tracey Parker displays not only her own class ring, but graduate Chris Smith's as well. It's a real gem for senior Elizab e th Parker who opted t o buy an Art Carved Class ring from Finks Jewelry Store. �Paul Moore Gary Moorman Amy Moorman Joanne Morgan Dreama Mortensen Robert Morton Jeff Mullins Tim Mundy Judy Neal Pamela Nelson Jaci Newbrough Lenore Nichols Kenneth Ober Annie Oberley Jenni Oliver Tabby Orr Ricky Page Melissa Parfitt Donna Parker Sharon Parker Tracey Parker Kerri Patrick David Patton Pam Patton Denise Peters Julie Phillip Chris Pierce Laura Poff Kim Pratt Steve Primm Stephanie Ra Robin Ray Daniel Rector Danny Reed Ginger Repass Cindy Reynolds Angela Richards Trudy Riddle Wayne Riddle Shannon Robinson Rhonda Rose Kenneth Ross Wesley Russeau Della Rye Samantha Sawyre Mark Sayre Deborah Scott Chuck Seale Sharon Sewell Tony Shaver Linda Sheets Steve Shepherd Jeff Sitze Phillip Smallwood Clint Smith Crockett Smith Jennifer Smith Jill Smith Matt Smith Brett Snead Chris Spangler Kim Spangler Patty Spear Stacy Sprinkle Sophomores - 101 �Who We Are The odds of having twins is 96 to 1. With even a pair of former Siamese twins, the Colonels have one set 102 of twins out of every 235 students. Junior twin Richard Glass said, "We are not psychic; just close." Richard's brother Daniel echoed the sentiments. Me and my shadow. Senior twins Tina and Toni Smith take time out during A lunch period to sit in front of the library and to be with friends. Also pictured are junior Donna Richardso n dnd se nior Leon Blakeney. In a huddle, junior twim Suzy and Debbie Peters talk about the coming football game against Northside during C lunch in the front of Hart H all . Also pictured are so phomores Randy Meador and Carolyn Tiller. �Stacy Stader Terry Staples Samuel Stephens Daniel Stewart Nancy Stewart Shea Stewart Beth Stinnett Debbie Stultz Melissa Swain Kim Switzer Tracy Taborn Tenita Tate Renee Taylor Melissa Taylor Jeff Terry Rodney Terry Ricky Thomas William Thomas Kenny Thompson George Thompson Tony Thornhill Gary Thurmans Carolyn Tiller Gary Tiller Bridgette Tramuel Kim Trent Bo Trieu Rusty Trollenger Laura Troutt Damian Turner Tracey Turner Cissy Underwood Deneene Underwood Brenda Vaughn Sandy Vaughn Tim Vaughn Angie Vermillion Willis Waddell Angela Wade Nita Wade Cheryl Walker David Waller Joseph Waller Robin Warner Karen Watson Annette Weakley Kathy Weaver Pamela Webb Michael Weddle Michelle Weddle Karen Welcher Troy Wells Tammy West Tammy Wheeler Heather White Camille Whiteside Robert Whitt Latonya Whorley Richard Wickham Kristina Wilhelm Damon Williams Ricky Williams Wayne Wilson Ronnie Wintle! David Wingfield Jeff Wood Keith Wood Renee Wright Sonya Wright Khamsay Yayyosene Kevin Young Sophomores - I 03 �Who We Are Penny For Your Thoughts Sometimes fund raising was a piece of cake. Or so Junior Civitan thought of their $2.25 a pound fruitcakes. Sometimes it was as sweet as a World's Finest Chocolate Bar for $1.00 during the schoolwide sale. Other times it went to their head with a Colonel Painter Cap for $3.50 or a Colonel Bandana for $2.00, both from the Student Council Association. But students admitted that fund raising tended to be boring without incentives. Incentives included a stereo radio player or a $100.00 provided during the magazine sale . Senior Robert Cochran, winner of the stereo radio said, "Not only did selling magazines bring in money for school projects but I also won a radio, which makes selling seem especially worthwhile." Rolling good fortune. Junior Hope Evans works for the SCA in the drama room preparing Valentine carnations. 104 - Juniors �Asim Ali Ronnie Aldridge Meredith Arnold Brian Bailey April Baker Tony Barlow Lisa Barrow Kim Basham Jason Beach John Benson Lisa Bland Angie Bobbit Donna Boisseau Dawn Bomber Jeff Booth Bryan Butler Gary Caldwell Tracey Calloway Darryl Carrington Ken Carter Jena Carty Sam Casey Kelley Cavins Cbrista Chambers Luke Chambers Melissa Childress Raymond Chillson Andrea Chubb David Clark Rhonda Cobbs Preston Cochran Steve Cochean Darren Coles Victor Coles Anthony Cooper Gloria Cooper Andrew Correll Deidre Craggett Ronald Crenshaw Keith Criner Beth Crutchfield Doris Curtis Cheryl Davis Karen Davis Kathy Davis Jeanette Day Dawn Dean Ronald Denson Ronald Dillard Delores Dockery Lisa Engle Lisa English Hope Evans Ellen Evans Leslie Fizer Danielle Fleming William Fleming Ana Foliaco Walter Foliaco Rusty Freday Kirkland Freeman Robin Frierson Darren Calleo William Gill Darryl Goad Mary Graves Joe Gray Ralphola Green Anthony Green e Celeste Green e Alesia Gregory Michae l Gregory Charles Griffit h Daniel Hale Donald Hale Vickie Hale Randy Haley Richard Hall Sam Hampton Jason Handy Ju niors - 105 �Who We Are \I Pushing the right button There w ere buttons on high button shoes, there are buttons on pus h button phones , and there is the button in the movie Wargames t h at caused a global thermon u cl e ar w a r. Colonels won a button of a different ki n d. Colonels displayed buttons that said; "Pass it 106 - Junio rs on", "Virginia Tech," "Rolling Stones," "Michael Jackson," "Colonels are # l," and "Be a Pepper" logo . One out of every five students spo r ted one or more buttons during the first se mester of the year. Prices varied from .75<r to $2. 50 and w ere purchased from National Record Mart, Record Bar, Spencers , and at concerts. Promoters of musical groups like Vanity 6, Alabama, and Rick Springfield sold button s as well as t- shirts and banners . Senior Jenny Kemble said, "I have too many tshirts already, so when I go to concerts I buy butto ns because you never have too man y." "I' m thumb body" butto n is d is played b y juni o r Jill Smith . Hanging information . A blu e jean jac k e t h a n gs fro m a ch a ir d urin g brea k �Kevin Harris Vincent Harris Mark Harrison Erica Hariston Melissa Hartman Brian Hartsel Beth Hartsell Tony Hendricks Charles Heslep William Hickman Greg Hinkle Loretta Holt Stacie Howard Sandra Hubbard Bobby Humphreys Deanna Hunt Forrest Irving Gary Jenkins Lorraine Johnson Sheari Johnson Jeff Jones Melvin Jones Bridgete Jordon Dallas Jordon Keith Jordon Vivian Journette Deiter Kaiser Nicki Karr Frank Kasey Tyro ne Keeling Todd Kenyon Janice King Eugene King Melissa Kingery Ellen Kuo Alan Lacy Latta Earlene Roy Latta Toni Law Yvette Law Carl Lawrence Richard Lavinder Bryant Lear Dionne Lee Grace Lee Lori Lee David Lewis Jay Lewis Debbie Llewelly n Marcus Logan Barry Mack Tri Mai Robert Ma jors Sonya Ma lon ey Christa Manns I~ Ju n iors - 107 �Who We Are Measuring Up If mechanical drawing students didn't find themselves becoming Frank Lloyd Browns by leaps and bounds, they had to admit they were moving at least by inches. A fter scaling down their measurements, they drew first wrenches, then machine parts, then floor plans . They drew with a 6h pencil, darkened their lines with a 2h, and sketched their letters with an F pencil. Senior Stacy Scott, who plans to use her mechanical drawing skills in commercial art, says she enjoyed her class for a special reason. "I was the only girl in my mechanical drawing class," she said. A right angler, junior Mike Gregory designs floor plans for mechanical drawing class. 108 - Ju niors �Lisa Martin Leticia McCloud Clarissa McDaniel Chris McDonald LaTonya McGeorge Somer Melki Steven Miller Wesley Minnich Sharon Mitchell Lisa Moore Tracy Moore Marc Morris Steve Morris Thomas Morris Mike Morrison Kenneth Morton Chanda Moseley Phillis Moss Paul Mundy Diane Murray Mike Murray Mark Musgrove Jennie Nichols Mark Overstreet Lisa Overton Calvin Paige Lurcreasia Paige Beth Painter Paige Patterson Chad Patton Trina Payne Debbie Peters Susie Peters Annette Phillippi Greg Pinkard Ronda Polumbo Antanice Powell Suzanne Primm Jill Ramsey Lori Ramsey Rhonda Ratcliffe Pam Ray Betina Reed Vanessa Reed Donna Richardson Janell Riddle Melissa Riles Tenita Riles Carol Robinson Cathy Robinson Yolanda Robinson James Saunders Wendy Saunders Donna Schilling Vicky Scull Tina Shampine Kenny Shelton Michael Sbupe Kim Siler William Simmons Stephanie Sink Richie Slusher Lisa Smith Melissa Smith Rocky Smith Lynne Snellings Gary Songer Keith Spencer Roger St. Clai r Sean Story Jay Stou t Monica Stuar t Jun iors - 109 �Who We Are No more pencils, no more books, no more teachers' dirty looks ... But it wasn't only "dirty looks" that made a teacher's face memorable. Sometimes it was the look of surprise on a 11 0 - Juniors teacher's face when a class erupted in "Happy Birthday" for his 40th birthday. Sometimes it was a look of excitement when a Latin teacher acted out the role of Brutus when teaching translation. Sometimes it was the look of "well, just this once" when a Drama class begged to have class in the parking lot. Stretching the imagination, Mrs. Sheila Balderson ex plains Spanish literature to her first-period class. With well-rounded teaching, Mrs . Carol Massart e xplains embryology to her A.P biology class. �Sharon Swain Kim Taborn Cynthia Taylor Belinda Terry Arthur Thompson Dana Thomas Jeff Thomas Kathleen Thomas Raymond Thompson Wendell Thornhill Lisa Tillman Lori Trent Scott Trent Wanda Trent Leslee Tucker Josh VanDyke James Vest Robert Vineyard Robin Vineyard Jennifer Wade Amy Waldhauer Eve Waldhauer Pamela Walker Susan Walton David Wampler Monica Warren Denise Watson Sterling Watkins Aaron Webb Windy Webb Michael Weeks Patricia West Keith Wheaton Lynne Whitacre Bill Whitaker Brian White Anthony Whitley Jan Wilkes Joy Wilkes Sue Wilkinson Angela Williams By ron Williams Jonathan Williams Sidney Williams Amanda Wills William Wills John Worley Angela Wright Philip Wrig ht Tim Wyatt Paul Yetter Tonya Young Jun iors - 111 �Who We Are Roman Togas never seemed to wear out their w elcome . They turned up on campus during serf day, the Latin Banq u et in A p r il , and sometimes for no reason at 11 2 - Seniors all. Wearing togas had its advantages; no buttons, no zippers, and they almost alw ays fit. Skinny people wore twin size sheets and not so skinny people wrapped up in king size. But even the most experienced toga dressers found it hard to tie them just right. It usually takes two to toga. Danci ng i n the s heets. Jun iors Paul M u ndy and Brian Bai ley adjust th eir togas on the jock block during th e break. T ie d up. Ju n io r Ke n Ca rte r seeks a be tte r v iew o f his fe llo w toga w ea re rs . NANCY LEIGH ALBERT: Civitan 10; Human Relations 10; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 11. JOHN BARRY ALDRIC H : Soccer 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. ASRA A LI : Cross Country 11; Girls Club 11, 12; Indoor Track 12; FHA 12. MELISS A EDWINA AMOS: Stage Band 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band Librarian 10, Treasurer, 11; CITY School 12; Literary Magazine 12; SCA 12. PETRINA DENEASE AMOS: Human Relations 10, 11; HOSA 11, 12. RESHEBA RENA ANDERSON: Drama 10, 11, 12; Choral 10, 11, 12. ROBIN KAY ANDERSON: HERO 12. LAMANDAGAILARGABRIGHT: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10; FBLA 10. VONDA LOREE ARNOLD: ROTC 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, Historian 11; DECA 12; Homecoming Court 12. JEANNETTE ANN AZAR; DECA 11; FBLA 12; FHA 12. DANA LEE BAKER: Tennis 10, 11, co-captain 12; Basketball 10, 11; Civitan 10, Treasurer 11, covice president 12; Symposium 12; Quill & Scroll 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11; BETA 10, 11; CITY School 12; Yearbook 10, 11, co-editor 12. BEATTY BARNES, JR.: SCA 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12. LISA ELLEN BATES: DECA 10, 11, 12. ROBERT G. BATES: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Drama 10, 11; Choir 10. MICHAEL WAYNE BECKNER: Drama 10, 11, 12. ANITA MICHELLE BENNINGTON: BETA 11, President 12; CITY School co-president 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Symposium 12; Quill & Scroll 11, 12; Cheerleading 10; Volleyball 11; Di;ama 10. JAMES NOEL BLEVINS: FHA 12. MICHELLE YVETT E BOHON: Cheerleading 11; SCA 11; FBLA 11, 12; BETA 12. �JEFFERY A. AKERSON NANCY LEIGH ALBERT J. BARRY ALDRICH ASRA ALI JEFFERY L. AMOS MELISSA E. AMOS PERTRINA D. AMOS RESHEBA R. ANDERSON ROBIN K. ANDERSON LAMANDA G. ARGABRIGHT VONDA LOREE ARNOLD DARRYL ARRINGTON VALERIE ARRINGTON JEANNETTE ANN AZAR DANA LEE BAKER BEATTY BARNES, JR. CYNTHIA BARNETT LISA ELLEN BATES ROBERT G. BATES MICHAEL BECKNER REBECCA BENNETT MICHELL BENN IN GTON JAMES N. BLEVINS MICHELLE Y BOHON Seniors - 113 �Who We Are "Excuse me sir. Do you sell 'Risky Business' glasses?" "Risk-y w hat?" "You know, Risky business, Blue s Brothers, or punk glasses'?" "Yes. Sorry we are out come back Thursday." An array of sunglasses flashed over campus even th ough the weather did 114 - Seniors not call for sunny skies. Colorful hues of hot pink, orange, and yellow could be seen with stripes or polka dots . Sunglasses worn in the movies Blues Brothers and Risky Business were also seen scattered around. Another popular style consisted of dark 3-D sung lasses with cords attached. While students found an awakening in sunglass fashion, teachers found that sunglasses became a sleeping prop. As three students in 3-D glasses approached Mrs . Louise Patterson's desk, she said, "I think the glasses are fine, but you are not going to wear them in my class ." A shad e of humor. Juni or Mike Gregory raps with friends during B lunch period. A sunny disposition. Senior Aaron Johnso n changes positions to get a be tter view o f th e homecomi ng pep asse mb ly. LISA ANTIONETTA BONDS: Red Cross IO, 11, I2; HOSA 11, I2; Civitan IO. CYNTHIA DIANNE BONHAM: HOSA 10, 11; LPN I2. GEORGE ELBERT BOWER: Tennis 11; FCA I2; Varsity Club I2; Cross Country I2; Indoor Track I2; Baseball I2. DWAYNE ANTHONY BOWLES: Basketball IO. DEBRA L. BOYD: DECA 11, I2. MONICA REGINA BOYD: BETA Club 11, I2; Human Relations IO. MONICA RENEE BRANDON: Band 10, 11, I2; SCA Homeroom Representative IO, I2. MELINDA FAYE BRICKEY: Civitan 11, I2; Tennis IO, II. TRACY ANN BROADY: DECA IO, 11, I2; SCA Representative IO, I2; HOSA I2. ANGELA MARLENE BROOKS: HOSA 11; Historian 11, Treasurer I2. TANYA LEE BROOKS: HOSA 11; Red Cross 10, 11; Band 10, 11, I2; ROTC IO, 11, I2; Drama Club IO, 11, I2 . DAWN C. BROOKS: DECA I2; Drama Club IO, 11, I2; ROTC Drill team II. LYNDETTA DENISE BROWN: FBLA IO; SCA 11, I2; Girls' Club II, I2; DECA I2; Band IO, I2 . VICTORIA E. BRUNDAGE: Marching Band IO, 11, I2; Concert Band IO, 11, I2; Drum Major I2; Symposium 12; Soccer 11; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12. LATANYA FAYE BURKS: Human Relations 10; JVG Club 12. TANYA LUCRETIA BURNS: FBLA 11, 12; CITY School I2. �ROBERT A. BOMBER LISA A . BONDS CYNTHIA BONHAM P. DOUGLAS BOSTIC GEORGE E. BOWER JEFFREY RAY BOWES DWAYNE BOWLES WALTER LEWIS BOWLES DEBRA L. BOYD MARGARET BOYD MONICA REGINA BOYD MONICA R. BRANDON MELINDA F. BRICKEY TRACY BROADY ANGELA M. BROOKS TANYA LEE BROOKS DAWN CRYSTAL BROWN LYNDETTA DENISE BROWN SANDRA VERN ICE BROWN TRENNA BROWN VICTORIA E. BRUNDAGE LATANYA FAYE BURKS REGINALD BURKS TANYA L. BURNS Seniors - llS �Who We Are Handy Skill The art of penmanship lives on afte r cursive lessons in th ird grade. Neat handwriti n g is re qui red not only for school papers, but job applications. One third of the Colonels held jobs in addition to school. Other times handwriting became important when filling out schedules or other fo rms that the Career Resource Center required. For seniors, filling out statistic forms, the senior mirror, and registering to vote required at least legible writing. Of course after graduation, thank you notes had to be written with care .. On t he write track. Juni o r D a nielle Fle min g co mp lete s a s tud e nt fo rm in th e lib rar y. 116 - Sen iors SHANNON CARR: Indoor Track 10; Wrestling 11; VICA 11; DECA 12. JULIE CARROLL: SCA Representative 12. SANDRA E CARSON: Volleyball 11 ; SCA 11 ; Newspaper 11 ; Beta 12; Symposium 12. MELODY CASSELL: Beta 12; FBLA 11. KAREN D. CHAPMAN: Human Relations 10; FBLA 11; FHA 12. ALTAMESE CHILDRESS: DECA 10, 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11 , 12. VICKIE CHITWOOD: Red Cross 12; Chorale 12. JIMMY CLEMENTS, JR.: Cross Country 12; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 12. ANGELA CLINE: Volleyball Manager 11; FHA 12; Girls Club 12; Law Explorers Post 10. ROBERT HIGH COCHRAN: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football Statisticia~ 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Beta l~; Sophomore Class President. KRISTIN COLEMAN: JVG 12; Band lO. MICHAEL D. COLLINS: Science Club 10, 11; Computer Club 12; Debate Club 11. LORHONDA E. CRAIGHEAD: Choir lO, 11 , 12 ; Drama 10, 12 · TIMOTHY CRAIGHEAD: Track 10. DEANNA K. CREASY: Cheerlea~er ~~ Girls Club 10, 11, 12, DE 11, Secretary 12; Civitan 12. �MILTON A. BURWELL SHANNON CARR JULIE CARROLL TERRI R. CARROLL SANDRA FAY CARSON MELODY CASSELL KAREN DENISE CHAPMAN ALTAMESE CHILDRESS VICKIE R. CHITWOOD DOROTHY CLEMENTS JIMMY C. CLEMENTS, JR. CATHERINE D. CLEMONS ANGELA F. CLINE STEVEN W. CLINEBELL ROBERT H . COCHRAN CAROLYN EVONNE COLE KRISTIN COLEMAN MICHAEL D. COLLINS DENNIS COOK ANNETTE CONNER LILLIAN C. COWLIN G LORHON DA CRAIGHEAD TIM OTHY R. CRAIGHEAD DEA NNA KAY CREASY Seniors - 11 7 �Who We Are D owntown School While Billy Joel discussed the mixing of uptow n and downtown coup les in "Uptown Girl", fifty Pat r ick Henry and William Fleming seniors su rvive d the m ix ing of two riva l s ch o ols . The Center for In structionally Tale n te d Yo uth (CIT Y) sch ool opened its doors on Church Av enue for the second year. The studen ts chose bet ween Honors or Adv an ced Placement En g - lish. The two English classes were taught on a rotating two-week system. The Honors Government and Seminar courses were taught by fifty-four community, business and education leaders. The Roanoke Valley Chamber of Commerce arr anged for the 100-hour internships in fields as div erse as medicine and law to communications and language interpreting. Fri- day afternoons were spent visiting college campuses, completing internships, or working on political campaigns. The year wound down with a week trip to New York City, and final exercises in the Center in the Square completed the year. "CITY school gave me the unique chance to match my wits against community leaders," said senior Elizabeth Parker. A rmfuls of questions. The H o no rs En g lish class ques ti o n CITY s ch oo l t eac h e r M s. S hirl ey Win go . 118 - Seniors ANN CROXSON: 10, Progress Chairman 11; Human Relations 10; Beta 11, 12; CITY School; Quill & Scroll 11, 12; Colonel Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 11. TROY DAVIS: Drill Team Commander 11, 12. L. DAWN DELONG: FBLA 12. NATHANIELH. DENNIS: Beta 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Choir 10, 11 ; SCA 10, 11, 12; Civitan 11; Indoor Track 12; Tennis 10. RODNEY A. DICKERSON: Football IO, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Art Club 12. BRIAN K. DILLARD: Band 10, ll, 12; Human Relations 10, 11, 12. MICHELLE R. DILLON: ROTC 10, 12; JVG 12. TAMARA MARIA DILLON: Band 10, 11, 12; Girls Club 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Grapplette 11, co-head 12. ALFRED THOMAS DOWE: Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10 11 12 · Basketball 10; Ba~d 11, 12; SCA 10; 11; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; CITY School 12. DON VAN LEE EDWARDS: Band 10; ROTC lO; DE 10, 11, 12; Statistician 10; SCA 12. io, �DENISE LYNN CREASY CARL CREECH TONJA KAY CROUSE ALLEN CROWDER ANN CROXSON MARLON SCOT DABNEY JENNIFER DAVIS TROY T. DAVIS L. DAWN DELONG NATHANIEL L. DENNIS RHONDA SUE DENT RODERICK DEW RODNEY A. DICKERSON TERRANCE DICKERSON BRIAN DILLARD MICHELLE R. DILLON TAMRA DILLON WANDA DINKEL ALFRED THOMAS DOWE BRENDA GALE DUDDING MAYN ARD V. DUDLEY RICHARD A. DULANEY CHARLES A. EDMON DS DON VAN LEE EDWARDS Seniors - 119 �Who We Are -----------~~~:::i DRESSING TO KEEP THE BEAT The layered sw eat suits, fi nger less gloves, safety pins, and leather clothing are seen on rock music v ideos such as Night Tracks, Video Jukebox, and Night Flight . Th ese sty les are tr ansferr e d fr om t he groups like Boy George of t he Culture Club , Edd ie Grant, The Rolling Ston es, Prince, and th e Clash to 120 - Seniors Colonels for an updated, individualized look. Although to emulate the exact style of Michael Jackson in his T-shirt and $3,000 red leather jacket, students dress in a shirt unde r a baseball jacket w ith the sleeves pushed up to the elbows. Tuxedo shirts, cumme rbunds, or d inner jackets w ere worn instead of the entire tuxedos worn by the Eurythmics. Fashions from rock stars change more often because there are so many different bands, whereas fashion designers release new styles only four times a year, "said senior Jennie Kemble . With fashi o n in the b ag, junior Roy Poff tries t h e strip ed ban d ana sty le around his leg. Van Ha le n , Q ui et Ri o t, a nd Du ra n Duran h av e d ressed similari ly. In a cameo appearance, se ni o r Ro b e rt Humph rey dre sses o ut to play th e New Wa ve rock video look . REGINA SUE ELLER : BETA Club 12; Tennis Team 10, 11 ; Civitan 11, 12; Symposium 12. PAMELA S. ELLIOTT: Civitan 10; FBLA 10; BETA Club 11, 12. ROBERT L. ELLIS, JR.: HERO 10, 11, 12; SCA 10. KAR LA RENNE ELY: BETA Club 12; FBLA 11, 12; Symposium 12; COE 12. DWIGHT C. ENGLISH: Civitan 12. LORRI ANN REDMANN: BETA 12; DECA 11, 12; Symposium 12 · Girls Club 10, 11; Civita:i 12; Human Relations 10. LINDA C. ETHERIDGE: Red Cross 11, 12; FBLA 12. ANGELA FERRIS: FBLA 11, 12. TIMOTHY W. FINNEY: Varsity Football 11. CAROL FISHER: FBLA 10; VCA 12; VICA 12. LINDA SUE FITZGERALD: Cheerleader 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; SCA lO, 11. TRACIE M. FIZER: SCA President 12; Volleyball 10; Civitan 10; Symposium 12. SCOT FRANKLIN: Newspaper Staff 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team 10. LISA M. GIBSON: DECA lO, 11. ANGELIA O. GILL: Art Club 10; SCA 10; Drama 11, 12; City School 12. DEBORAH LYNN GILLS: Human Relations 10; Girls Club 10; HOSA 11; FHA 12. EUNICE E. GO~D­ SON: Drama 12; Civ1tan 10. GAIL LEE GRAJ:l~M: Girls Tennis 10, 11; Civitan 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12 ; Symposium 12. �REGINA SUE ELLER KAREN ELLIOTT PAMELA S. ELLIOTT SHARON ELLIOTT ROBERT L. ELLIS, JR. KARLA R. ELY DWIGHT C. ENGLISH LORRI A. ERDMANN LINDA C. ETHERIDGE ROBIN D. FARIES ANGELA FERRIS TIMOTHY W. FINNEY SHARON R. FIREBAUGH CAROL FISHER LINDA S. FITZGERALD TRACIE M. FIZER TODD F. FOX DANIEL M. FRALIN SCOT FRANKLIN LISA M. GIBSON ANGELIA 0. GILL DEBORAH L. GILLIS EUNICE E. GOODSON GAIL L. GRAH AM Seniors - 121 �Who We Are The Great Pumpkin The great pumpkin d id its work at a H alloween Homecomi n g, ma ki ng sure the game turned out to be a treat instead of a trick . Juniors put carved Jack O'lanterns on the jock 122 - Se niors block, but the pumpkins met w ith their demise w hen a friendly game of t o uch football smashed th e carefully carved faces. The Great Pumpkin appeared once again during half time at the Dan River game when a Band Booster showed up in costume . The pumpkins did their trick because the Colonels defeated Dan River 31to0. Striking again. T h e Great Pumpkin brings luck for th e Colo n e ls who defeate d Dan River 31 to 0. Pumpkin ro w . Juni o r Kei th Sp e n ce r d e co r a tes the joc k blo ck wi th Jack O ' la nte rns. KAREN STACEY GRANT: Colonel Staff 10, 11, People Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12; Human Relations 10; Science Club 12; Civitan 10. JOSEPH P. GRAY: VICA 11; JVG 12. CONSTANCE K. GREGORY: Tennis Team 10; Girls Club 10; Civi tan 11, 12; ICT 12 . CHERYL A. HALE: Girls Club 10, 11, 12; DECA 12. MELVINA L. HALL: Drama 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11 . JOVANNI HAMBY: JVG 12; Drama 12; Choir 12; ROTC 10, 11. SOPHIA R. HARDY: Volleyball 11, 12; i:uman Relations 11, 12; Girls Club 12. BRIAN K. HARRIS: Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Drama 12; Varsity Club 10, ll, 12 · KARLA R. HARRIS: Volleyball 11 . HOLLY R. HARVEY: BETA 11, 12; Computer Club 11; Red 11 · SONYA R. C ross lo , HAWKINS: Choir 10, 1 2 ; ROTC 10, 12; Band 10; Drama 10. TERESA L. HAWLEY: City School 12; Volleyball ll ; J.V. Cheerlead. 10· FBLA 11, 12; ing s FCA 10, 11; SCA 10, 11; ympo. . Girls Club 10. LUs1um 12 c• THER J. HAYS: ity School 12; Wrestling 11; . Spanish Club D rama 11 , 11; JA 10. I I �KAREN STACEY GRANT JOSEPH P. GRAY SARAH ELIZABETH GRAY CONSTANCE K. GREGORY MATTHEW TODD GREGORY LINDA HAISTON CHERYL HALE DANIEL E. HALE, JR. MARK HALE MELVINA L. HALL CYNTHIA ANN HAMBY JOVANNI HAMM VICTOR HASKINS MARSHALL D. HARDY SOPHIA R. HARDY BRIAN HARRIS KARLA RAE HARRIS PAMELA M. HARRIS HOLLY HARVEY CESAR HAVENS SONYA RENEE HAWKINS TERESA LYNN HAWLEY DIANA L. HAYES LUTHER HAYS Seniors - 123 �Who We Are -------~~~~~~ Name-Tag In the state of Virginia, one out of every twenty cars sported a specialized license plate from the Division of Motor Vehicles. The Communi Plates cost an additional $10 per year added to the driver's registration fee. The faculty displayed 22 Communi Plates out of 140 cars. The students showed 71 out of 415 registered vehicles. Tagged. Senior Kurt Jones was one of 71 Fleming students who owned personalized license plates. 124 - Seniors PAMELA JOYCE HAYES: FBLA 10, 12. BETSY JEAN HERNDON: Beta 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, Student Life Editor 12; Quill & Scroll 11, 12; Symposium 12; CITY School 12; Human Relations 10; FBLA 11. SANDRA Y. HICKS: Human Relations 12; Varsity Club 12; FCA 12; Track 10, 11; Grapplette 11, 12; CITY School 12. DINA M. HILL: Track 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 11; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Grapplette 11; Volleyball 12. SANDRA M. HODGE: FBLA 12. LISA M. HOLT: Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 10; Rocket Club 10; Junior Class Vice-President; Varsity Club 11, Secretary 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Senior Class Vice-Presiden t; FCA Treasurer 12. MELODY K. HORN: Orchestra 10, 11; Science Club Secretary 10, President 11; Beta 11, 12; CITY School 12; JA 11, President 12. JOY C. HORNE: FBLA 10, 11, 12; JVG 12. SHARLENE Y. HUFF: FHA 10, Historian 11; Track 11. JUNIUS HUGHES: Football 10· FCA 10; DECA 11, 12; Wr~stling 11; SCA yicePresident 12; Principals Instructional Council 12; Band 10, 12; Drama 10; Forensics 10; Homecoming 11, 12. ROBERT HUM. PHREYS: Civitan 10; Cross Country 11; Soccer 12. PAUL WAYNE HURLEY: Red Cross 10; Science 10, 11; FBLA 12; Projectionist 11. ALICE M. JACKSON: Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching band 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10. MICHAEL W. JACKSON: COLONEL Staff 11, 12; Beta ll, VicePresident 12; Instructional Council 10, 11; PTSA coHistorian 12. JOYCE L. JAMES: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Girls Club 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; DECA 11. KURT L. JENNINGS: Football 12; Wrestling 12; Track 12; Band 12. �PAMELA JOYCE HAYES PATRICIA L. HECK BETSY J. HERNDON SANDRA Y. HICKS DINA M. HILL NIKITA HILTON SANDRA M . HODGE LISA M. HOLT MELODY K. HORN JOY C. HORNE MICHAEL A. HUDSON, JR. SHARLENE Y HUFF JUNIUS HUGHES ROBERT L. HUMPHREYS KEVIN S. HUNT TRACY HUNT PAUL W. HURLEY ALICE MARIE JACKSON MICHAEL JACKSON JOYCE L. JAMES BETTY JO JANNEY TINA JANNEY DANIEL JARRETT KURT L. JENNIN GS Seniors - 125 �Who We Are -----------!iilli!l;;IG:::a~===~ Gol den Cheer "We're the best. Look no more. We're the Class of '84." Th e fiftieth graduatin g class motto rang out durin g the five scheduled pep assemblies held in the gymnasium . Since 1,871 could not be housed in the gym si mul tan eo usl y, A and B assemblies w ere held during third period . During the assemblies, each spirit contest w as won unanimously by se- 126 - Seniors n iors. "I wanted for three years to sit in the senior section; we lived it up with confetti, posters , and yells," said senior Theresa Hawley. The varsity and junior v arsit y cheerleaders planned relay races as well as the spirit contests. The first pep assembly w as a time fo r introducing the girls' tennis, varsity, and juni or varsit y football , cross country, and volleyball . The last pep assembly devoted time to introducing the girls, varsity, and junior varsity basketball teams, and indoor track. "I have always loved pep assemblies because each class pulls together for each other in the spirit contests; we' re close then," said junior Brian Bailey. Taking th e fl oor. The foo tb all players p articipa te in relay races at the first pep assem bly of th e year. Address to the se ni ors. Se ni o r Ro ber t Lee e n co urag es th e seni o rs to d e m o n s tra te th e m os t spirit by ye lling during the last p e p asse mbl y. ENOCH JERNIGAN, JR.: Band 10, 11, 12. LAFONDA JERNIGAN: SCA 10, 11 ; FCA 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. RICHARD JOHNS: Soccer 11, 12; Science 11. AARON JOHNSON: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Varsity Club 12; FCA 12. BILLY WAYNE JONES: Strings 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10. CHARLES JONES: Tennis 10; FCA 10; Track 12. CHRISTINA JONES: Human Relations IO; FBLA 11. DEBORAH JONES: JVG 12; Chorale 11, 12; Choir 10 . MIA JONES: Cheerleader 11, 12; Homecoming court 11; Senior Class Secretary; FCA 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; Symposium 12; Varsity Club ll, 12 . WANDA JONES: FBLA IO; HERO 10, 11, 12. TERESA JORDAN: Beta 12; SCA 12 . GINGER A. JOYCE: Cheerleader 11, Head 10, 12 . Homecoming Court 10, 12'. FCA 11, . 12; Senior Cl~ss Vice-President; Beta 11 , 12. TRACY KASEY: FCA 10; Indoor Track 10, 11 · Outdoor Track 10, 11; va'rsity Club 11; Girls Club 12; JVG 12 . LORETTA KEATON: FHA 10, 11; HOSA 11 ; Volleyball 12; Track 12. CARL DAVID KEEN: Track 10 · �ENOCH JERNIGAN, JR. LAFONDA JERNIGAN RICHARD WAYNE JOHNS AARON R. JOHNSON LISA Y JOHNSON ORLANDO D. JOHNSON SCOTT S. JOHNSON APRIL JONES BILLY WAYNE JONES CHARLES R. JONES, JR. CHRISTINA R. JONES DEBORAH L. JONES KARL ANTONIO JONES KURT 0. JONES MIA SANDI JONES RENITA JONES TODD JONES WANDA GAYE JONES TERESA JORDAN PAMELA JOURNETTE GINGER A. JOYCE TRACY KASEY LORETTA L. KEATON CARL DAVID KEEN Seniors - 127 �Who We Are --------!l!i!lm~~I:::r~~ BREAKING THE SILENCE "Let's dance" crones David Bowie in one of the most popular songs of the year. That seemed like a good suggestion to the Student Council Association who sponsored the first dance since 1979. However, the weather ·had other ideas on the subject. Scheduled originally as a Christmas Dance in December 1983, it was can- celled due to snow, rescheduled, and cancelled again due to sleet. After the two cancellations, it looked like the four silent years of music and dancing might never be broken. Luckily, the S.C.A. turned the longoverdue Christmas Dance into a "Mid-exam Jam." This time the weather held out and the jam took place in the Senior Cafeterium the night after exams. "It was a quiet, intimate dance with great music!" said senior Michelle Bohon. Even though the dance only brought in 12 couples, it gave those who braved the three cancellations a time to "sway through the crowd to an empty space." All's quiet on the sidelines between junior Julie Caroll and her esco rt as they watch the dancing couples. 128 - Seniors PAMELA C. KELLY: Drama 10, 11, 12; Chorale 12; FBLA 12. JENNIFER ANN KEMBLE: Beta 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11, Outdoor Track 11; FCA 10; Science Club Secretary 11; Tennis Manager 10. MARTHA G. KENDRICK: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10, 12; SCA 10, 11; Beta 11, 12; Symposium 12; Girls Club 12; FCA 12. MARCELLA KING: FHA Treasurer 12. MICHAEL KING: Track 11. RANDY KING: Wrestling 10. SARAH KING: FBLA 11, 12. TODD KING: Tennis 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Cross Country 12. SHERRIE KINGERY: FBLA 12. KELLY LAMBERT: VICA 11; FBLA 11. BARRY LANGHORN: Drama 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Human Relations 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. TINA LAPRADE: FBLA 12; COE 12. JAMES · LARRY: Choir 10, 11, 12. GLENDA LEE: Newspaper 10, Editor 12; Quill & Scroll 10, 11; Beta 11, 12; SCA 12; Forensics 11; CITY School 12. STEVEN LEE: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12. JOYCE L. LEWIS: Choir 11, 12; Drama 11, 12. THOMAS A. LEWIS: Band 10, 11, 12. DELL R. LIPSCOMB: Drama 10, 11, 12; Literary Magazine 12; Forensics 11, 12; SCA 11. ANN LOUISE LYLE: Beta 11, 12; Annual 10, 11, coeditor 12; Quill & Scroll IO, 11, 12; Symposium 12; CITY School 12; Latin Club 10; Girls Club 10. �PAMELA C. KELLY JENNIFER ANN KEMBLE MARTHA G. KENDRICK MARCELLA KING MICHAEL A. KING RANDY KING SARAH RACHEL KING TODD JEROME KING SHERRIE D. KINGERY KELLY LAMBERT BARRY L. LANGHORN TINA L. LAPRADE JAMES ROBERT LARRY JEANETTE M. LAW BONITA LAWSON GLENDA DANISE LEE STEVEN P. LEE THOMAS C. LEONARD JOYCE L. LEWIS THOMAS A. LEWIS DELL R. LIPSCOMB BONNIE L. LOVELL DONNA M . LOWRY ANN LOUISE LYLE Seniors - 129 �Who We Are "Darkness falls across the land the midnight hour is close at hand," crones Vincent Price in the M i chae l Jackson hit "Thriller". 1,872 students, however, reserved the midnight hour for English papers and algebra home- 130 - Seniors work. "I usually spend 2 to 3 hours every night," said junior Greg Hinkle . Homework includes not only writing research papers or solving equations for algebra, but also drawing sketches for Drawing I or mechanical drawing. Others spend the late hours writing programs for computer class. "Besides my other classes, homework for me also meant taking and developing pictures for the newspaper," said senior Scott Franklin. Scattered thoughts. Juni or M elissa Deese s pills h e r yearbook spread s o n th e fl oo r at se ni o r sta ff er 's Dana Bake r 's h o use. Getting down with his homework. Sophomore Scott Brogan li es o n the floor and does his Algebra II homew o rk . CONNIE S. LYNCH: FBLA 10; Red Cross 10. LORENDA K. LYTLE: Chorale 10, 11; Gospel Choir 12; Human Relations 10. TIMOTHY W. MARTIN: VICA 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN JEAN MAXIE: HOSA 10, 11, 12. MARYE. MCGEORGE: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. MARVIN MCNEIL: Art Club 10, 11, 12; Art Committee 12. SONYA L. MEDLEY: Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; SCA 11; Human Relations 10, 11, 12; CITY School 12. MARIAN A MELKI: SABRE Staff 10, Features Editor 12; Chorale 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11. MITZI MILLION: FBLA 12; COE 12. ROBIN L. MITCHELL: HERO Secretary 11, President 12. THERESA M. MITCHELL: AFJROTC io, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12. RONDA L. MONROE: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Rifle Team Co-Captain 11; Drum Major 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11; Homecoming Court 12; Class Secretary 11; SCA 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11; Symposium 12. �CONNIE S. LYNCH JAMES ANDY LYONS LORENDA K. LYTLE SUSAN HELEN MAKAY DERICK G. MANIGAULT DONALD W. MANNS CHRISTINE MARTIN TIMOTHY W. MARTIN CAROLYN JEAN MAXIE KAREN MAXTON MARY E. MCGEORGE MARVIN MCNEIL FREDA L. MCENH EIMMER LISA A. MEADOR SONYA L. MEDLEY MARIANA M ELKI LISA STOU MILE VALERIE A. MILLER MITZI MILLION CHARLEN E L. MITCHELL ROBIN L. M ITCHELL THERESA M . MITCHELL TROY M IKLOVIC RONDA L. M O N ROE Seniors - 131 �Who We Are --------~~~====i SOUND DECISION Seven hundred and fifty seats slowly filled with noisy students glad to be out of class. The sounds of jazz from the trumpet soloist and 15 members of the VA Tech Stage Band silenced the roar of those freed from class discussion. Listeners decided there was more to enjoy than the empty classrooms. The classrooms emptied for assemblies ranging from bands, election of of- ficers, and Christmas performances from the choir and string orchestra . The enjoyment of Dickersons occupants confirmed a sound decision . So lo-ette, the VA T EC H S t age Band p erfo rm a n ce includes a trumpet so lo . 132 - Seniors KAREN L. MOORE: Choir 10, 11, 12. TONYA MOTLEY: Flag Girl 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Human Relations 10, 11. TAMARA M. MOWBRAY: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10, 11, Maid of Honor 12; FCA 10, Secretary 11, President 12; FBLA Corresponding Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Class Vice President 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12. DAVID L. MYERS: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; COLONEL Staff 10, 12; Science Club 11. DELPHIA L. NABORS: Band 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11; Flag Girl 12; Computer Club 12. JOHN H. NEAL, JR.: Science Club 10; Civitan Club 11, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 12. CARY N. NEWBILL: DECA 10, 11, 12. LISA A. NOWLIN: FBLA 11; Girls' Club 12; Human Relations Club 12; GVC 12; Volleyball 11, 12. MELISSA D. OBER: Grapplettes 11; SCA 12. LISA PAIGE: Band 10, 11, 12; JVG 12. LUCCREASIA PAIGE: Civitan Club 10. ELIZABETH PARKER: CITY School 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12. �BERNICE MOORE KAREN L. MOORE LEO D. MONTGOMERY RICHARD MOSES TONY MOTLEY TAMARA M . MOWBRAY DANNETTE S. MOWLES VICTOR M . MOYER DAVID L. MYERS DELPHIA L. N ABORS DANITA A. NAPPER JOHN H . NEAL, JR. RANDY NEESE CARY N . NEWBILL REBECCA L. NEWBRO UGH BRIAN NICHOLS JEFFREY W. N IDAY LISA A. N OWLIN M ELISSA D . OBER CAROLYN D. OTEY DAVID M. OUTTEN LISA PAIGE LUCCREASIA PAIGE ELIZABETH PARKER Se ni ors - 133 �Who We Are -------------ilBEiil (_Cl_ ~_eCJ_l_t_()_v_v_e_.-_) Some hats proclaimed, "Colonels are # 1", w hile others simply sported "F or WF". Fashio n abl e ha ts were scattered th rou ghou t the Homecoming Court. The Colonel painter caps were sold for $2.50 during lunch and basketball games . The Golden Colonel's Marching Band d onned blue with gold Doub l e d erby. Drum Ma jo rs senio r s V i cki B rund age a nd Rh o nda Mo nroe p erfor m during a h ome foot b a ll ga m e agai n s t Northside. 134 - Seniors feather. "This year when I turned in my Drum Major hat, I knew I was no longer a Colonel Band Member," said senior Rhonda Monroe . Colonel capper. Senior Sam Ra ider s p o rts a baseba ll ca p whil e ta lking to junior Lo ri Ramsey. MISTY ANN PARSONS: VICA 11, 12. ELAINE G. PAYNE: ROTC 10, 11, 12; Rocket Club 11, 12; SCA Representative 12. TRACI DELOIS PENN: Red Cross 10, 11. MELODY S. PERDUE: FHA 10; Red Cross 10. TIMOTHY W. PROSPERI: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, 12. TODD D. PROSPERI: Wrestling 10, 11; VICA 10, 11, 12. DAVID W. PYLE: SCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 2nd Team All District 12. SAMUEL W. RADER: Football 10, 11, Captain 12; Baseball 11; FCA 11, 12. JOHN REED: VICA 10, 11, 12; JVG 12. RENEE LISABETH REED: COLONEL Staff 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Civitan 10, 11; Beta 12; Human Relations 12; CITY School 12. ROBERT W. REED, JR.: Football 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12; Indoor Track 12; Basketball 10, 11. TROY N. REED: Track 11; ICT 12. WILLIAM A. REED: Science Club 10, 12; Computer Club 11, 12. ERIC D. RICHARDSON: Chess Club 12. RICARDO RICHARDSON: Civitan Club 10. �MISTY ANN PARSONS ELAINE G. PAYNE OGLIVIA M. PAYNE C. JOHN PEJAKOVICH TRACI DELOIS PENN MELODY S. PERDUE CHARLES M. PERRY J. MICHAEL PIERCE DAVID ADAM POTTER !LETHA MARIA PRIDGEN DONNA MARIE PRING TIMOTHY W. PROSPERI TODD D. PROSPERI DAVID W. PYLE SAMUEL W. RADER DAVID L. RADFORD DENISE RAMEY JOHN REED RENEE LISABETH REED ROBERT W. REED, JR. TROY N . REED WILLIAM A. REED ERIC D . RICHARDSON RICARDO RICHARDSON Seniors - 135 �Who We Are Star Search Oldies but goodies body recognizes Charlie Although Humphrey Bogart, Shirley Temple, among yesterday's stars Chaplin because he always and Charlie Chaplin seemed easier to imitate looked the same." Dressed strolled around Smith than current box office at- as Humphrey Bogart, seHall, no one rushed to get tractions. " How do you i;iior Gina Eller commentautographs . The "stars" dress like Meryl Streep? Is ..·ed that she'd like to have were participating in Mov- she the French Lieuten- an encore. "Play it again, ie Star Day during Home- ant's Woman or Karen Silk- Sam," she said. coming Week imitating a wood?" said sophomore Wendy Saunders. "Everyfavorite actress or actor. The great cape-r. Junior Lamar Whorley demonstrates sc h ool spirit during the week of Homecoming on Movie star Day. 136 - Se niors Getting a hold on the situation. Sophomore Keri Patrick slants her hat to top o ff her Humphrey Bogart o utfit . DORETHA ROBINSON: FBLA 10, 11, 12. TAMMI LYNN ROBINSON: Grapphalette cohead 11, head 12; FHA 12. TERESA LOUISE ROCK: DECA 11. DARRELL MARK ROYAL: Civitan 11. ROBERT W. SAFEWRIGHT: Computer Club 12. SHELDON V. SAUNDERS: VICA President 11, 12. LISA MARIE SCOTT: DECA 10, President 12, Court 12; FJ3LA 10; JA 10; Basketball Manager 10, 12; Varsity Club 12; SCA Representative 12. STACY ELAINE SCOTT: Colonel Staff 10, 11, Design Editor 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10, Secretary 11, 12; Civitan 10; Symposium 12. KATHRYN SHELBURN: FBLA 11, Treasurer 12. SHERRY L. SHELTON: HERO 12. YVETTA D. SHEPERD: Volleyball 10, 11, 12; DECA 10, 11; JVG 12; Varsity Club 12; Girls Club 10; SCA Representative 11. BRENDA GAIL SIMMONS: Beta Club 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Computer Club Vice President 12; Art Club 10; COE 12. BRENDA GAIL SINK: Newspaper 10, 11; Literary Magazine 12. VANNESSA L. SKAGGS: ROTC Drill Team 10, 11; JVG 12. �BARRY W. ROBERTSON MICHELLE ROBERTSON DORETHA ROBINSON KAREN A. ROBINSON TAMMI L. ROBINSON TERESA LOUISE ROCK SARITA R. ROSBOROUGH DONNA ROSE LINDA ANN ROSS DARRELL MARK ROYAL ROBERT W. SAFERIGHT SHELDON V. SAUNDERS LISA MARIE SCOTT STACEY E. SCOTT VANESSA L. SHEARS KATHRYN SHELRURNE ROGER ALAN SHELTON SHERRY L. SHELTON YVETTA D. SHEPHERD BRENDA G. SIMMONS BRENDA G. SINK VANESSA L. SKAGGS MELISSA A. SLUSHER CARLA SMITH Seniors - 137 �Who We Are "So John, it has been really great sitting next to yo u in Algebra II. Stay sweet and hope to see you this summer, Mary." The 138 - Seniors blue, cream, or black $5.75 memory book may have contained an autograph similar to it, but the 47 4 seniors discovered more than the ordinary to remind them of their 180day school year. Receptive parents. Seniors a nd their parents were invited to the senior reception given by the PTSA. Flipping through memory lane, senior Caro l yn Co l e glances through C harl es Jones' senior memory book. MICHELLE SMITH: Drill Team 12; Red Cross 12 . TINA E. SMITH: ROTC IO, 11; Girls' Club 12; SCA 12; FCA 10; ROTC Colorguard 11. TONI ELAINE SMITH: DECA 12; SCA 12. MARY LUCILLE SPRAKER: FBLA 11, 12; COE 12 . RHONDA L. SPRAKER: Civitan 10; COLONEL Staff 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Symposium 12; Computer Club President 12. DAPHENE R. STUART: ROTC Drill Team 10, 11; JVG 12. MISTY A. SWEET: Civitan 10, Vice President 11, Historian 12; Human Relations 10; Symposium 12; COLONEL Staff 11, Features Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; CITY School 12. ANDREA D. TAYLOR: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Human Relations 11; Science Club 12; SCA Alternate 10, 11, Representative 12; Hart Hall Vice President 12. DIANE M. TERRY: FBLA 10, 11. LETUCIA D. THOMPSON: Human Relations 12. JENNIE L. THURMAN: FBLA 11, 12; Beta 11, 12; Symposium 12; COE 12. JENNIFER D. TILLER: HOSA Vice President 12. QUENTON E. TRE~T: FCA Chaplain 12; Varsity Club Chaplain 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Band 10; ROTC 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12. �CARL D. SMITH DEATRICE SMITH DELORES 0. SMITH MICHELLE SMITH TIN A E. SMITH TONI ELAINE SMITH DAVID W. SNEAD MARK D. SPANGLER KEVIN L. SPARKS MARY LUCILLE SPRAKER RHONDA L. SPRAKER JILL STANLEY SHEILA L. STCLAIR DAPHENE R. STUART MISTY A. SWEET ANDREA D . TAYLOR SHARON TAYLOR DIANE M . TERRY MICHAEL L. TH OMAS STEPHAN I THOMASSO N LETUCIA D . THOMPSON JENNIE L. THURMAN JENNIFER D . TILLER QUENTON E. TRENT Sen iors - 139 �Who We Are - - - - - - - - - -...~~=:::::=i Slaving Away Calvin Klein might be shocked to see garbage cans, trash bags, sheets, bath robes, wom en's apparel on men or even balloons for cover. The fashions did not originate from Par is, London or even New York City. Instead the fashions were dictated from seniors who bought sophomores and juniors for .50¢ on Slave Day during Homecoming Week. The slaves approached their day of bondage with a cheerful attitude because they realized that if they served as a slave, then when they became seniors, they could buy slaves . Junior Rusty Freday, who dressed as a majorette said, "I had fun this year, but next year when I am a senior, then I will be able to have my revenge ." Serfing. Senior Kelly Vest direc ts h e r se rf, sophom o re Mik e Mille r, to h e r ne xt class on serf d ay. 140 - Seni ors KIM V. TUCKER: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; FCA 10; Track 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; DECA Court 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12. ANDREA LYNN TYLER: Grappelette 11; Volleyball 11, 12; SCA Treasurer 11; Class Treasurer 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12; Varsity Club 12; FBLA 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls' Club 10, 12; Human Relations 12. BILL F. VAUGHN: ROTC 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11; SABRE Staff 11, 12. KELLY M. VEST: FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls' Club 10, Treasurer 11; COLONEL Staff 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Symposium 12. LORI LYNN WALDRON: FBLA 11, 12; Symposium 12; COE 12. ANDREA R. WARD: Red Cross 12; Chorale 10, 11, 12; Regional Choir 11; Class Mirror Most Talented. CELIA L. WATT: Beta 12. ROBIN LESLIE WEBB: Pep Band 10; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Rifle Squad 10, Captain 11, 12; Feature Twirler 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11. LISA WESTMORELAND: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Civitan Club 10. DONNA G. WHEELER: Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 1'2. TRACY WIDENER: Beta 12; SCA Alternate 11, Secretary 12; Varsity Club 12; Cheerleader 12. �KIM V. TUCKER REGINALD J. TURNER ROSALIND TURPIN ANDREA LYNN TYLER LEILANI L. UNDERWOOD BILL F. VAUGHN EDWARD 0. VAUGHT CATHERINE VEST KELLY M. VEST MELANY L. VIA LORI LYNN WALDRON ANDREA R. WARD ANGELA WASHINGTON CELIA L. WATT LINDA DIANA WEBB ROBIN LESLIE WEBB LISA WESTMORELAND DONNA G. WHEELER MARSHA P. WHEELER ARLENE L. WHITE ANDRE P. WHITTEN TRACY WIDENER WILMA LAVERN W IDENER AZALIA R. W ILLIAMS Seniors - 141 �Who We Are -------------- 0 wEET eHOICE "I have SAT's tomorrow. I need my sleep. Does this drink have caffeine in it?" "Never had it, never will." "It" started with 7-Up and the craze for caffeinefree soft drinks spread to traditionally caffeinated Coke, Pepsi, and Dr. Pepper. The health fad that turned thousands of Americans into joggers and sent the Jane Fonda workout book to the top of the best-selling list, finally hit the soft drink industry. Though they took the caffeine out, they added a revolutionary new substance, Nutra-Sweet. It promised one calorie with all the taste and no harmful side affects to boot. But sometimes, late at night ... "Three research papers due tomorrow. Give me a soft drink with everything in it." "Sorry, used to have it, don't no more." Sweet taste for free. Mrs. Darlene Casey tries caffeine free sugar free Coke. 142 - Seniors RHONDA D. WILLIAMS: Tennis 10; Girls Club 10; Newspaper staff 10; Sophomore Class Secretary. SONYA RENEE WILLIAMS: Art 11; DECA 12. VAMEL E WILLIAMS: FBLA 12; DECA 12. LISA M. WILLIS: HOSA Secretary 12. WESLEY A. WILLIS: Civitan 10. EARNEST C. WILSON: Basketball IO, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10; King 12. CINDY D. WINGFIELD: FBLA 11, Secretary 12; Beta 11, 12; SCA Representative 11. KIMBERLY WOLFER: Cheerleading 12; Varsity Club 12; FCA 12; Drama 10; Girls Club 11; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Symposium 12; SCA Representative 11. KIMBERLY WOODS: HOSA 11; SCA 11. MELINDA WOODS: Beta 11, 12; CITY School Secretary /Treasurer 12; PTSA co-Historian 12; Symposium 12; Civ;itan 10, Board of Directors 11, 12; Principal's Instructional Council 11; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Chorale 10; Student Accompanist 11; FCA 10; All Regional Chorus 10. LISA R. WORRELL: Red Cross 10. TYA YOUNGER: Girls Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12; FCA 10; JVG 12. �MARLENE WILLIAMS RHONDA ANNE WILLIAMS RHONDA D . WILLIAMS H. RUSSELL WILLIAMS SONYA R. WILLIAMS VAMEL F. WILLIAMS LISA WILLIS WESLEY A. WILLIS BRIAN L. WISEMAN EARNEST C. WILSON CINDY D. WINGFIELD STEPHANIE WITCHER KIMBERLY WOLFER KIMBERLY WOODS MELINDA WOODS LISA R. WORRELL TYA I. YOUNGER Seniors - 143 �Who We Are MR . J A MES C. WOOD: Principa l. M RS . M ARY F. BROOKS: Assistant Pr in ci pa l Cam p e r H a ll. MR. IRVIN C A NNA DAY, JR.: Assis tant Princi p a l Smit h H a ll. MRS . ANNE AKE RS: O ffic e Se rvices I, If, IU · Ty pi n g I; F BL A Advi s or. MRS'. MA RYS. ALLEN: Alge bra I; Trigonome try; Ge n era l M a th ; Re d Cross Adv iso r; Faculty Socia l Committee Co-C h ai rm a n . MS. ELIZABETH G . A LLISON : Englis h 110-111; English 105; En g lis h 113; En g lish 11 4; Adva nced Co mpos itio n ; Lite rary Magaz in e . MS. REBECCA S. ANDERSON: Guid a nc e Co uns e lor; H a rt H a ll ; Gi r ls' Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. SHELIA BALDERSON: Spa nis h I II, Ill, IV. MR. CLINTON BAR Low'. U.S. His to ry; Am e rica n M inorities: MRS. LAURA BARRIER: Health: P h ys ica l Educa ti o n ; Te nnis; Grapple tts . MRS. JONI BISHOP: Gove rnm e nt ; H e alth ; Engli s h . MS. GRACE BOSWORTH: M ass M edia · Dra m a I, II, III; Speech Communica~ tio n ; Stagecraft I, II; Englis h ; Dra m a Club; Fore n s ics Tea m . MRS. ROBIN S. BOUCHER: Bas ic Art. MR. FRED W. CAMPBELL: English 102· 105; 123; 136. MR. RONALD CAMPBELL: La ti n I, IL III, IV, MRS. JENNIFER S . CHANEY: Brit~ is h Lite ra tu re; Gramma r and Comp os itio n ; 10th a nd 12th grade literatur e; SCA . MRS. VICKIE R CLARKE: M a in Office. MRS. l<IM CLAYTOR: Pra ctic a l Nur s ing ; HOSA. MR. KEITH CLEMENl'S: His tory; Math; Voe. Ed . MRS. EVELYN P. COLLINS: Home Economics; HERO. MISS LOIS P. CO)(: Analytic Ge ome try a nd Calculus· Uti-Math ; Alg e bra II ; Be ta Club ' MRS. ELEANOR N. CULPEPPER; Special Education . MRS. BEULAJ.t C. DARNEY: Guidance Counselo r Campe r H a ll. MR. CARLTON S. EDWARDS:AutoMechanics;VICA. MRS. DORIS C. EGGE: Gu id ance C o ordinator; Civita n Club; Huma n Relations. MR. RONALD E. ENGLAND: Grammar and Composition 102, 106, 114; Ame rican L~ tera ture ; British Literature; World Litera ture . SABRE advisor. MR. KENNETJi E, ERICKSON: Data Processing I, n'. COE; FBLA; Football. MR. ROBER"f L. FARISS: U .S . H isto ry; Gra mma r and Co mpo sition . MRS. MARY JO FASSIE: Fre nch I, II, Ill, IV. Miss MICHELLE GAITHER : Spe c ia l Educat io n . MS . CYNTHIA J.t . GALLAGHER: Eng lish 10, 12; Psycho logy in Literature 11. 12; Girls' Club. MISS CLAUDIA GEIGER: Germa n I, II, III; Foreig n La nguage Huma niti es; Gra mma r and Composition 11 ; Lite rature 11 . MRS. SUSAN GLASER: Ge ome try; Compute r Scie nce ; Ba nking a nd Utility Math . MR. E. C. HALLENBACl-f: Indus trial Arts. MISS NINA HAMILTON: J.V.G.: Va . Ca ree r Associati o n . MRS. INEZ S. HANLEY! America n Lite ra ture; Gra mmar a nct Composition; Wo rlds o f lmagi n a,tio n . MRS. MARY J. JOl-JNSO N: Business M a th; fy pin g; Intm duo::tio n to Busin ess; FBLA. W y .. Ten down • • • In 1974, Mr. James Wood assumed his role as p rincipal. Mr. Wood has encountered an increase in the student body b ecause of 144 - Faculty county annexing and the difficult adjustment period of the 70's. "My most m emorable year out of my ten years was 1977, when I received the yearbook dedication while adapting to many challenges of the year," said Mr. Wood . Man a b out ca mpu s , Pr i ncipal Jam es Wood to u rs the ca mpus b etwee n classes . En joying a la u ghing matte r, Mr. Wo o d w at c h es n ew Be t a C lub m embers p e r fo rm s kit s at th e Beta banquet . �Mr. Jam es C. Wood Mrs. Mary E Brooks Mr. Irvin Cannaday Mr. James D. Polk Mrs. Anne Akers Mrs. Mary S. Allen Ms. Elizabeth G. Allison Ms. Rebecca S. Anderson Mrs. Shelia Balderson Mr. Clinton Barlow Mrs. Laura Barrier Mrs. Joni Bishop Ms. Grace Bosworth Mrs. Robin S. Boucher Mrs. Delois C. Broady Miss Elizabeth Burford Mr. Fred W. Campbell Mr. Ronald W. Campbell Ms. Hallie Carr Mrs. Jennifer S. Chaney Mrs. Vickie R. Clarke Mrs. Kim Clay tor Mr. Keith Clements Mrs . Evelyn P. Collins Mrs. Barbara H. Co mer Miss Lois A . Cox Mrs. Eleanor N . Culpepper Mrs. Beulah C. Dabney Mrs . Mary Lou Duffy Mr. Carlton S. Edw a rds Mrs. Doris C. Egge M r. Ro nald E. Englan d Mr. Kenneth E. Erickson Mr. Robert L. Fariss Mrs. Mary Jo Fassie M iss Michelle Gaithe r Ms. Cyn thia H. Gallagher Miss Claudia Geiger Mrs. Su san W. Glaser Mr. E. C. Hallenbach Ms. Nina Hamilton Mrs. Inez S. Hanley Mr. Eddie Johnson Mrs. Mary J. Johnson Mrs. Donna Jones Facu lty - 145 �Who We Are , .· f ·~ _j Dedication Sassy? No. The word doesn't fit, but words like demanding, encouraging, scholarly, do. A slave driver? Sometimes it seems so, but after good scores on the Advanced Placement Exam and future careers in medicine, her former students like to brag that, like Toyata, they were driven. The Mad Scientist? Not hardly. She raises Labrador Retrievers, watches Smith Mountain Lake from her front window, and answers to the call of "mother" and "honey." Science Department chairman, award-winning biology teacher, respected scientist, devoted wife, mother and special friend. It is because we know who she is that we dedicate the 1984 yearbook to Mrs. Carrol Massart. MS. DARLENE P. KASEY: Main Offic e. MR. PETER A. LEWIS: Home School Co unselor; Human Re la tions Co-Sponsor. MR. JERRY LITTLE: U .S . History; Football; Ba se ball. MRS. LINDA LIVENGOOD: Typi ng I; Secretarial Administrati o n I ; Computer Concepts; FBLA; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. CHARLES LOVELACE: Vocational Math . MRS. CAROLE MASSART: Honors Bio logy; Advanced Placement Biology; Instructional Chairperson. MISS LANA MCCLOUD: Biology ; Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor. MRS. ADELIA MCCONNELL: English 10, 11 , 12; World Literature. MRS. HELEN MEREDITH: Guidance Counselor Smith Hall. MR. GEORGE C. MILLER: Physical Education; Varsity Club; Wrestling; Track . MRS. OLLIE NAFF: Main Office . MRS. ELIZABETH PARKER: Library; Student Library Assistants Club . MR. JOHN PHARIS: Basic Art; Drawing I, II; Painting; Commercial Art; Studio Art; Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. MARTHA PRICE: Practical Nursing; HOSA. MRS. MARY RUSSELL: U .S. Government, History; Virginia Governm e nt, History. DR. CONNIE SHOTTS: Advanced Composition; Advanced Placement English; Grammar and Composition 11. MRS. GWEN SIBERT: Chemistry; Biology; Science Club. MRS. NANCY SIMMONS: Creative Writing; Literature 11; American Literature. MR. KEITH SMITH: Health; FCA Co-Sponsor; Football; Baseball. MRS. CARYL SOLOMON: Accounting I; Basic Computer Applications, Office Technology; FBLA. SGT. DAVID SPANGLER: ROTC ; Human Relations Club ; Boys' Tennis; Tournament Director Boys' and Girls' Tennis. MR. SHERLEY STUART: Driver 's Education; Cross Country; Indoor, Outdoor Track . MISS SHEILA SULLIVAN: Computer Concepts; Data Processing I. DR. JAMES TARTER: Physics; Chemistry; Science Club; Chapel. MRS. CAROL TEAR: Numerical Manipulation; Algebra II; Utility Math . MRS. BARBARA TEMPLETON: Practical Nursing; HOSA . MRS. JOYCE TROUT: Intermediate Composition; Landmarks of Literature; Grammar and Composition 12; British Literature. MR. RICHARD TURNER: Advanced Marketing; Marketing; Fundamentals of Marketing; DECA. MR. FRANK VANDOMMELEN: Electricity; VICA . MR. ROGER WICKERT: JVG; Va. Career Association. MRS. GERALDINE WILEY: Health; Physical Education; Volleyball. MRS. ELAINE WOOLWINE: Fundamentals of Marketing; Marketing; DECA. MRS. BILLIE WRIGHT: Word Processing; Secretarial Administration 11; Business Mathematics; FBLA . MRS. VICKIE J. WRIGHT: Introduction to Business; Business Math; FBLA. MR. FRANK WU: Mechanical Drawing I, II; Architectural Drawing; Hand wood; Industrial Technology. Special friend, Mrs . Ca rrol M assar t receives yearb ook dedicati on. J 46 - Facu lty j �Ms. Darlene P. Kasey Mr. Peter A. Lewis Mr. Jerry Little Mrs. Linda Livengood Mr. Charles Lovelace Mrs. Carole Massart Miss Lana McCloud Mrs. Adelia McConnell Mr. John McGregor Mrs . Helen Meredith Mr. George C. Miller Mrs. Ollie Naff Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Mr. William Parker Mr. John Pharis Mrs. Martha Price Ms. Sara Reynolds Mrs. Mary Russell Dr. Ann Sherman Dr. Connie Shotts Mrs. Gwen Sibert Mrs. Nancy Simmons Mr. Keith Smith Mrs. Caryl Solomon Sgt. David Spangler Mr. Sherley Stuart Miss Sheila Sullivan Dr. James Tarter Mrs. Carol Tear Mrs. Barbara Templeton Mrs. Joyce Trout Mr. Richard Turner Mr. Frank VanDommelen Mrs. Linda Wakeland Mr. Roger Wickert Ms. Christine Williams Mrs. Joyce Williams Mrs. Geraldine Wiley Mrs. Elaine Woolwine Mrs. Billie Wright Mrs. Vickie Wright Mr. Frank Wu Mr. William Young Facultv - 14/ �148 �T here's good news and bad news. What's the good news? Michael Jackson's going on a national tour. And the bad news? The tickets are $30 apiece. They're chosen at random from a lottery; and the closest concert is in Lexington, KY. That's bad news. Not really: You can see him any old time on TV. He's even in Pepsi commercials. That's good news. Not really: His hair caught fire when a fireworks display erupted during the filming. That's terrible news. Not for Pepsi. Everybody likes those commercials. Everybody loves breakdancing. That's good news. Not for the people in Roanoke who try to breakdance. There's an epidemic of sore tail bones and bruised heads around the school. That's bad news. Let's just say that's the breaks. Lending a hand during Junior Class competition, Ed Hunt joins in the "Yeah Yeah, uh uh." In an open and shut case, senior Dwayne Bowles polishes off his cafeteria plate lunch with ice cream. Finding an ice way to make it through the game, cheerleaders grab a Coke and a smile during the fieldshow for the Patrick Henry game. Sitting back to back, sophomores Jeff Humphreys and Kari Patrick use a duffle bag instead of a bench as they join the jock block before school. 149 �~~~=eAds====cAds====eAds"=====eAds====sAds=== c,Ads....===,~ds==== START A CAREER THAT SUITS YOUR CREATIVE STYLE. Looking for a way to express your flair for beauty? A career in hair design, cosmetology or salon management just could be the answer. But you can't make it on talent alone. You need to build your profession on a solid foundation. And that's what you'll get when you study with us. Our instructors will show you how to combine your natural aptitude with the skill and expertise it takes to be successful. One way we do that is by using Redken® Scientific Education Systems (SES), an advanced learning program based on current knowledge and total student involvement. Get the SES professional training you need, and the recognition you deserve. Call us today, and we'll start you on a career that truly suits your creative style. V1RG1 N1A HA1R AcADEMY Barber & Beauty School SYSTEMS BY RH>K[N. A CC O ROlll D OCl'I OO L l~iu!j M.\ ll O tf AI A l l OCI A ll OH O• ll • D I AH D ltC "H IC A I 1cnoo11 150 - Ads 3312 Williamson Road N. W. • Roanoke , Virginia 24012 Telephone (703) 563-2015 • @REDl<EN �TELEPHO N E Awards & Trophy Company, 1Nc. 366-1770 4118 Hollins Road Roanoke. Virginia 24012 (703) 563-47 49 DR. ALLAN R. HOURS: 9 :00 · 6:00 Mon .-Fri . 9 :00 - 1 :00 Saturday HETZ •FAST SERV ICE OPTOMETRIST •QUALITY WORK •LARGEST SELECTION •WIDE PRICE RANGE OFFICE B Y HOURS CROSSROADS APPOINTMENT ROANOKE . MALL VIRGINIA SERVING ROANOKE DEALER - 808 COOK 2 4 012 CJIONEY.n.GJIIVE SUPPLYCQ at CVALI BY CU4.C 10th ST and WILLIAMSON RD @a'd;;;t •ENGRA VING (Metals & Ac rylics] ~LLEY ~ O wner/Manager ¥-*~ when* tomorrows become todays ... a nd s uddenl y a job, college, and a na me a re rea liti es, yo u m us t ass ume new res pons ibiliti es . jus t as we d o. ~ra du a ti o n. BEEKEEPING SUPPLIES Beca use w hen yo u need elec tr ic se r vice, vve a re oblioa ted to p ro v ide it. Th at's w h y we s tarted pl a nn ing for tod ay ten years ago. So we cou ld s up ply e lectric it y fo r the lifes t yle you choos e. We hope we ca n s u pp ly e lec t r icit y for a ll yo ur tomo rrows. too. APPALACHIAN POWER :=::=== compliments 3514 Williamson Rd., NW Roanoke, VA. 24012 of 703/563-4161 B & D Buyer Service B & D Comic Shop Subscription Service For New Marvel & DC Comics & Related Items to- ~~::!!:::!!!!!!!~ TERRY BAUCOM PHIL DAVIS Super S hoes - - Pleming fro111- GLrV:f/Jl//j·&r and Storage {) agn~ JERRY 'JOE' HAYES C ross roads Mall-ABC Bu il d ing Roan oke, VA 24012 Ph one: 563 -4797 Res: 366-0297 Ads - 151 �===sAds===e4ds==e4dsc==1s4ds==sAds==. NORTHWEST ~ds-===1~dS====:; WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY • Russell Stover Candy • Hallmark Cards • Free Pick-Up And Delivery HARDWARE P. 0. Box 5537 Roanoke, Virginia 24012 362-1868 3416 Williamson Rd. 366-4481 from A friend 0 CElectric ° Connection 0 ~home of ~ PRINTS 0 0 0 o~ ld·alarll 0 0 • Downtown Roanoke 17 W. Church Ave . • 4317 Williamson Rd. • West Store 2140 Colonial at Towers • Blacksburg 213 Draper Rd. Joe W. Ramsey, Telephone (703) 362-5900 GRI, CRS JAMES T., McCLUNG, JR., D.D.S. ORAlb AND MAX.Olbll..OFACBAL SURGERY OffOc e Hours By Appountment 6027 Peters Creek Read Roanok e, Vorguni a 24019 GEO. OVERBY & ASSOC~ '> fA LTOR' 2302 Colonial Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Office (703) 982-2266 Residence (703) 774-8500 152 - Ads �(/ CJ J (/ \} (/ (/ 7 (/ C/ \? (/ (/ l)J CJ (/ (/ 01 C1 (I c/.c/en~ind efon~ &o., cfnc. " MANUFACTUR ERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY JOHN W. EDMUNDS, REPRESENTATIVE P. 0. Box 4095 Roanoke, Virginia 24018 (703) 77 4-4525 Ads - 153 �==::;:::=~~ d.e:: - ==c;Ads:==~ds:==cAds:===~A- ds cfids - --=e4ds:==• 4 LOCATIONS 774-1621 3816 Fran k lin Rd. SW .. Al Int . of 220 and 419 N ea r Tangl ewood Mall ECONO· TRAVEL MOTOR HOTEL 1535 E . Main SI.. Salem. Ve . Acro ss From Lakes i de Amusement Park ... 563-0853 6621 Th1rl a n e Rd .. et Exit 42 S . on 1-581 N e ar Airport 343-2413 Orange Ave & W1ll1amson Rd .. N .E . Acr oss From C1v1c CentFH c:? c1/cf 0 \ "~ /~WILLIAMS AUTOMOTIVE 3433 HOLLINS RD 362-0100 PaulOs GfJuf-J:Qte ~ G<i" <;)\) Cleaners complete Iine orr men's clothing 3015 Fleming Ave. N."W 362-0946 PHOTOTYPESETT IN G AND LITHOGRAPHIC PLATES FOR THE PRINTING TR AD E - 5236 Williamson Rd 563-2260 Best of Luck lo lhe Class of '84 from the 5ennin8ton's. 5e8ley's and Klu8's 154 - Ads G . R . " BOBBY" TOLER PHONE ' 366·9180 3031 FR O NTIER ROAD. N .W. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 24012 DR. O.W. CLIFTON CEJRACES ~ -I I A~E ~ CEJEAUTIFUL 6220 PETERS CREEK RD. 362-1097 �===t'o:-Ads====:c;;Ads==~ds~=oAds==e4ds'=::==;;;e;Ads'=::::::==;~~dS==== THE SCHOOLS AT ROANOKE MEMORIAL. EXACTLY THE RICiHT DOSE OF TRAININ<i. Training for today's medical fields requires a careful balance of up-to-date instruction and real-life experience, highly qualified teachers and modern facilities . The six schools of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals strive to provide that. Study professional nursing, practical nursing, medical technology, radiation oncologic technology, nuclear medicine or radiologic technology. Roanoke Memorial is the medical center of Southwest Virginia.We train people for careers that advance every day. At Roanoke Memorial , we're making progress to save lives . For information, call or write : Director of Admissions , Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, P.O . Box 13367, Roanoke , VA 24033 , (703) 981-7134 . ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS Ads - 155 �===~===~Ads====cAd~==~~ds====c:Y1ds·:=;:==,C;-/f ds c..Ads visit DECISIONS! DECISIONS! amusement par~ Where are you going? Knowing one's talents and potential can make a big difference in educational and career d ecis ions. Call THE TESTING CENTER STRITESKY'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers Whisper What Word:; Can Never Say for professional computerized career and education assessment. 3144 Brambleton Avenue Roanok e, Virginia 24018 703 / 7 7 4-4246 Ed Stritesky • 362-1293 6614 Peters Creek Rd . Roanoke , Virginia 24019 NS CO.,REAL~® Thomas N. Haynie ...toward new horizons GENERAL MANAGER We at General Electric congratulate you on rea c hing a significant miles to ne in life 's path . Now. new ho ri zons lie a head . In the co ming month s and years you will move toward the vocation or 703 774-5555 (0 ) 4216 BRAMBLETON AVENUE, 5.W. ROANOKE, VA. 24018 career wh1ch will eventually become your life 's work. Many o f the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about c areer po ss ibilities . General Electric can help . A series of publicati ons to assis t you in finding the right career is available wi thout charge . Write to Educa tional Com munica ti ons Progra ms . General Elect r ic Company. 3135 Eas ton Turnpik e. Fairfield. Connec ti cut 06431 . and ask for publications which may touch o n yo ur ca reer interests . GENERAL f}JJ ELECTRIC SALEM, vrRGINIA A n e4ual opporlunity employer 156 - Ads �======cA.ds,__~~cAds====:r~~ds:====~~ds=====e;Ads:==~cAds====e::Ad~·=====~ PIANO NITUQE 3S Campbell Ave CJ3arber c§hop Dial 366-9782 Q .. GWH0£E$A£E CENTERPRISES G/NC. 3360 MELROSE AVE. 342-4060 5ushwhackers. Hair 8hack Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6 Sat. 8:30-4 Peterscreek Rd. & Appleton Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Va. 4102 Hollins Qd 563---9271 ~====<il'atrons~===============~===~atrons::===================~atron'.~=====:=: William R. Agee Kyle Grant Mike Morrison Miss Darlene Boyd Nadine Grant Mike Murray Shirley Burkett William K. Grant Phillip Nunley Lonnie Bower Burnette John Griffith The Painters Amy Cassaras Richard Guthrie Denise Peters Ginger Cassaras Richard Hoffman Larry and Becky Pollard Buddy Cochran A. B. Spear Tommy Ray Bob Cook Miss Wendy Tate Ginger Scott Mr. and Mrs . D . A . Creasy Chuck Toms Timothy Scott Deanna Creasy Theda Whitehurst Barry Schlosser Mr. and Mrs . Robert Croxson Mr. and Mrs. Royce Zimmerman Kathy Shelburne Gloria Deese Don Hogan Diane Shockley - John Deese Stephen L. Johnson Jeff Shockley - Melissa Deese Carol B. Killinger Julia Simmons C. W. Fulk Patrick Love Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Smith, Sr. Daniel J. Gauldin Jean Meador Charlie Snyder Pat Goodwin John Meador Mr. and Mrs. H .B. Spear Mr. and Mrs . J . K. Grant Ann Miller Class of '63 Class of '83 Ads - 157 �....",". ~ ): • -~if,:.t"J· Ambrose, Michael W. Arrington, Darryl 41, 113 Ames, Sydney L. 94 Arrington, John W. Abed, Maysa F. 94 Amos, Jeffrey L. 113 Arrington, Kirn Aker, Anthony L. Amos, Melissa E. 113 Arrington, Valerie 113 Aker, Lee Jackson Amos, Pertrina D. 113 Art 90, 91 Aker, Timothy D. Akers, Ann 145 Akers, David Boyd Anderson, Jimmie Anderson, Rebecca S. 145 Austin, Michael Chris Anderson, Resheba R. 113 Awards and Trophy Co. Anderson, Robin K. 113 Ayers, Anthony Ward 19 Anderson, Ronald A. 40, 50, 51, 94 Azar, Jeannette Ann 113 Akers, John W Akers, Michael Akerson, Jeffrey A. 113 Albert, Nancy Leigh 113 Aldrich, J. Barry 55, 113 Aldridge, Rebecca D. 94 Aldridge, Ronnie Dale 41, 105 Anderson, Stacy Wayne 3, 50, 51, 60, 94 Anderson, Teresa M. Alexander, Donald E. Anderson, Troy L. 51, 94 B & D Comic Shop Bailey, Brian L. 54, 59, 64, 65, 112, 126 Alexander, Tulsa D. Andrews, Brian Scott 94 Baker, April Lea 105 Ali, Asra 113 Andrews, Dwayne T. Baker, Dana 66, 67, 81, 113 Ali, Syed Asim 55, 105 Allen, Mary 145 Allen, Terry Allen, Travis 41 Andrews, Sharon Renee 94 Balderson, Sheila 110, 145 Andy's Shop Inc. Ball, Mitzi E. Appalachian Power Co. Ballou, Ton ya L. Argabright, Lamanda G. 113 Band 84, 85, 86, 87 Allen, Dr. R. Hetz Arnold, Lisa Louise Banks, Conrad A. 59, 94 Allison, Elizabeth G. 81, 145 Arnold, Lorraine E. Barbour, Robert W. Allredd, Howard W. 90, 94 American Lithoplate Inc. Arnold, Meredith 105 Arnold, Vonda Loree 113 Bare, Timothy W. 94 A r t C l ub - ( front ro w ) Dan Glass; J e ff Humpre ys; Amy Carter; Gary Caldwell; Greg Pinkard; Ken Carter (second row) Brian Hartsal; Paul Monday; Vivian Journette; Ki m Tre nt ; Vic kie Hal e; Ja mie Glass ; Dwayne Franklin (back row) Anth ony Aye rs; Marv in McNeal; Vick ie Schull; Matt Hugh es; Bobby Johnson; Eric Rishardson . 158 Austin, Ricky Anderson, Towanda L. Ill I Barker, Robin ~ . ~- �Barker, Stephen Bates, James C. Blake, Evelyn Gay 94 · Barksdale, Mark Bates, Lisa Ellen 113 Barksdale, Rhonda Y. Bates, Robert G. 113 Blakeney, Frontis L. Bland, Lisa Marie 105 Barlow, Amanda R. 86, 94 Bates, Robert G. 113 Bland, Sherry Denise 94 Barlow, Clinton 145 Baton Twirler 87 Blaney, Jon Lamount Barlow, Tony Lee 105 Barnes, Beatty Jr. 18, 28, 38, 40, 41, 60, 62, 113 Bayse, James D. Beach, Jason C. 105 Beale, Darryl W. Blaney, Tracy A. Blankenship, Benny K. Barnes, Kim 22, 23 Beckner, Michael 113 Blankenship, Betty J. 94 Blankenship, Cheryl Barnes, Lisa A. Bell, Fleming Blankenship, John Barnes, Mary C. Bell, Michael David 94 Blankenship, Leon Barnes, Mike Bell, Tina Jean Blankenship, Nelson 55 Barnes, Peggy I. 94 Benge, Roger Glen 94 Blankenship, Robbie Barnett, Amy E. 94 Barnett, Ben 41, 58, 59, 60 Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Brian Lewis Blevins, Anthony R. 94 Barnett, Brian L. 40, 41, 51 Bennett, Paul Blevins, James N. 113 Board, Billy C. Barnett, Cynthia D. 113 Bennett, Rebecca 7, 113 Board, Sarah 94 Barnett, Lolita R. Bobbitt, Angela 105 Barnett, Michelle Benningtons, Klugs and Begleys Bennington, Michell 20, 81, 113 Barrier, Laura 145 Benson, Derrick 77, 105 Barrow, Mynatte Lisa 105 Berry, Anthony Boisseau, Donna C. 61, 105 Bolen, Jesse W. Bolling, Rhonda R. Barton, Charles M. 55 Berry, Gregory K. Bomber, Dawn M. 105 Barton, Pamela J. 94 Bethel, Nathaniel R. Bomber, Robert A. 115 Basham, Kimberly A. 105 Bilbro, Gary Lee Bonds, Jeffrey Dewitt 51, 60, 94 Basham, Prescott Bishop, Joni 145 Bonds, Lisa A. 115 Barnett, Michael Bohon, Michelle Y. 113, 138 Beta Club - (fron t row) Ms. Lois Cox; Michelle Bennington; Mike Jackson; Reffie Burks; Robert Coch ran (second row) Cynth ia Wi n gfie ld; Betsy Herndo n ; Gloria Coope; D. D. Wa tson; Leslie Tucker; Sue Wi lki nson ; Deanna Hunt; Tracy Calloway; Karla Ely (third row) Jennie Thurman; Jay Wilkes; Kim Siler; Janell Ridd le; Melinda Woods; Mon ica Boyd; Cha nda Moseley; Darren Galleo; Dwayne Wade; Chris McDonald (fourth row) Ginger Joyce; Stacy Scott; Jennie Kemble; Celia Watt; Glenda Lee; Ellen Kuo; Melody Horn; Anth ony Greene; Dana Baker (back row) Wa lter Foliaco; Archi e Skates; Ho lly Harvey; Regina Eller; Nathaniel Dennis; Pam Elliott; Teresa Jorda n; Marty Kendrick; Sandra Carson; John Neal. 159 �Bonds, Vanessa M. 94 Bonham, Cynthia 115 Brammer, Steve 7 Brandon, Monica R. 115 Bratton, Paul Gregory Brown, Chuntae Brown, Darry 1 E. Brown, Dawn Crystal 115 Booker, Allen Bratton, Vivian N. Brown, Derek Neil Booth, Jeffrey 105 Booth, Steven E. Boothe, April Dawn Boskoski, Carl David Bosw orth, Grace 18, 90, 145 Brickey, Melinda F. 29, 115 Brown, Ernest C. 94 Brinkley, Tammie D Broadnaux, Ulysses 85, 87 Broady, Deloise 145 Broady, Tracy 115 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bostic, P Douglas 59, 79, 115 Brogan, John Dee III 94 Brogan, M . Scott 87, 94, 131 Brown, Lyndetta Den 115 Brogan, Rhonda K. Brooks, Angela M. 115 Brooks, Beth 27 Brooks, Eswald D. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bowles, Kathleen H . 94 Brooks, Jerome Brown, Rickey Bowles, Walter L. 115 Brooks, Mary F. 70 Brooks, Nancy Jean 47, 94 Brooks, Tanya Lee 115 Brown, Rodney 65 Bonds, Michelle Lynne Boucher, Robin S. 145 Bow er, George E. 48, 63, 64, 65, 115 Bow es, Jeffrey Ray 115 Bow les, Dwayne A. 115, 149 Brown, Marcus 0 . Michael W. Nathan Wayne Portia Lynette 94 Rhonda L. Boyd, Dmitri A. Boyd, Margaret Ann 115 Brower, Bonita L. 94 Brown, Sandra Vernice 115 Brown, Sharon Renee Brown, Terry L. Browley, Kevin 87 Brown, Thaddeus L. 94 Boyd, Monica Regina 115 Brown, A. Scott Brown, Trenna 115 Boyd, Orlan do A. Brown, Adrienne D. 94 Brown, William Alton Boyd, Thomas Lee 94 Brown, Anthony Tyrone Brown, William T. 94 Bradburn, Toney L. Brammer, Michael E. 59, 81, 94 Brown, Barbara A. 94 Brown, Christopher R. 79 Browner, John A. 87 Brubaker, Randal W. Bow man, Steven Andrew Boyd, Debra L. 115 Civitan Clu b - (fro n t row ) Mi ke Murry; Belin da Terry; Willia m Gill; Mary Graves (second row) Ton ya Brooks; Jan ell e Riddl e; Karen Davis; Lori Erdm an (back row) Mark Musgrove; Mindy Brickey; Gail Graha m . 160 Jeffrey Lee John K . Joseph E. Jr. 94 Kathy �Brummett, John E. Brummett, Melissa 47, 94 Brundage, Victoria E. 85, 115 Butler, Martha L. Butler, Pamela A. 94 Carr, Hallie 145 Carr, Mary Anne Carr, Paula 94 Bryan, Kim T. Carr, Shannon 117 Buchanan, Lisa G. 94 Carrington, Darryl 105 Buchanan, R. Allen Buckner, J. Anthony Buckner, Karen Bullock, Victoria H . 94 Bulls, Dwayne A. 50, 51, 94 Bulls, Mark C. Caldwell, David E. 41, 59, 94 Calloway, Kathryn V. Carroll, Gary Carroll, James W Carroll, Julie Ann 117, 138 Carroll, Tanya M. 94 Carroll, Terri R. 117 Calloway, Lawanda 94 Carson, Sandra Fay 74, 117 Calloway, Michael E. Carter, Amy Elizabeth 66, 94 Caldwell, Gary D. 64, 65, 90, 105, 182 Calloway, George 79, 94 Bulls, Wayne A. Burford, Elizabeth 145 Burks, Latanya Faye 115 Burks, Reginald 115 Burnett, Clarence H. Burnett, Tangla L. Calloway, Sam J. Calloway, Timothy J. Calloway, Tracy D. 29, 82, 105 Campbell, Barry C. Campbell, Fred 145 Burnette, Jacquelyn Burnette, Philip W. 94 Campbell, James E. 70 Campbell, Jeffrey Burns, Tanya L. 115 Campbell, Linda S. Bushnell, Stephen Ray Bushwackers Hair Shack Campbell, Ronald 12, 145 Carter, Cathy Lynn Carter, Eddie E. Carter, Jimmy 72, 73 Carter, Ken Mitchell 105, 112 Carter, Pamela D. Carter, Troy Jerome Carty, Jena L. 81,105 Casey, Gilbert R. Casey, Johnetta T. Casey, Samuel L. 15, 66, 105 Cason, Kenneth Todd Campbell, Sha Marie 94 Cassell, Holly A. 94 Butcher, Robert Lee Cannaday, Irvin Jr. 12, 70, 145 Cassell, Melody 117 Butler, Bryan 59, 105 Carpenter, Jeff 10 Catoe, Pamela Lynn 94 Burrall Burwell, Milton A. 117 Campbell, Pamela C. Campbell, Reginald E. Chess - (front row) Sterling Watkins; Eric Richardson; Walter Foliaco; Mr. Bruce Ingram (back r ow) Archie Skates; Nikolia Daskalov; Ray mond Chillson; Melissa Erwin; Luke Chambers. 16 1 �Cavins, Kelly D. 105 Chadd, Charles Allan Chambers, Christa M . 89, 105 Clement, Teresa Clements, Dorothy Y 117 Clements, Jr., Jimmy C. 63, 117 Coleman, Marshall A. Coleman, Rayshawn 94 Coles, Darren A. 48, 65, 105 Chambers, Luther Kyle Clements, Keith 145 Colas, Rodney 59 Chambers, Thomas D. Clemmer, Cynthia Coles, Troy R. 94 Chandler, Douglas W. 94 Clemmer, Timothy W. Chaney, Jennifer S. 145 Chapman, Karen Denise 117 Clemons, Catherine D. 117 Cleveland, Anthony L. Charlton, Mauricia 94 Cline, Angela F. 117 Coles, Victor C. 105 Collier, Reid Carl Collins, Evelyn P. 145 Collins, Michael D. 117 Childress, Altamese L. 117 Clifton, 0. W. Orthodontist Ltd. Colston, Pamela Y 80, 94 Childress Carol R. Childress, Melissa L. 105 Childress, Wanda Gale Chillson, Raymond G. 105 Cline, Randy Clinebell, Steven W. 117 Clingenpeel, Kimberly 94 Conner, Annette 117 Cobbs, Clarence E. Cook, Dennis 85, 117 Chisom, Gregory W 94 Cobbs, Rhonda 52, 53, 94, 105 Cook, Linda Chitwood, Vickie R. 117 Cochran, Preston 66, 105 Choir 88, 89 Cochran, Robert H. 21, 48, 117 Cooper, Anthony 105 Cooper, Gloria D. 62, 105 Christian, Darlene Chubb, Andrea 105 Cochran, Steven 105 Cockerham, Anne M. 94 Clark, David 105 Cole, Carolyn Evonne 117, 138 Cooper, Naomi K. 94 Cooper, Willis W. Jr. 59, 94 Clark, Teresa 94 Cole, Curtis C. Correll, Andrew J. 105 Clarke, Steven Lewis 94 Cole, Marie Lynn 94 Correll, Brian K. 94 Clarke, Vickie R. 70, 145 Coleman, Dominic 94 Corvin, Nancy Ann Claytor, James Robert 60 Coleman, John Tyrone Coleman, Kristin L. 117 Cotton, Antoinette Cotton, Veronica Childress, Althea J. 94 Claytor, Kim 145 Computer Club - (front row) Mr. Eddie Johnson; Dwayne Wade; George Pitts; Mike Collins; Willia m Reed; Keith Wheaton; Lisa Webb; Mrs. Susan Glasier (back row) Mark Musgrove; Kurt Freeman; Greg Hinkle; Tri Mieu; Stephanie Ra ; William Hickman; Teresa Hawley; Rhonda Spraker; Lolita Dancae. 162 Comer, Barbara H. 145 Conner, Elaine C. 94 Cook, Benny Thomas Cooper, Larry Bernard �Cousser, Gloria D. Cowling, Lillian C. 117 Crouse, Tonja Kay 119 Crowder, Allen 119 Cox, Brian K. 94 Crowder, Roger Dame, Jeffrey D. 96 Dance, Suzette Daniels, Matthew S. Cox, Lois 76, 145 Crowder, Ronald L. Dannell, Maureen E. Cox, Richard D. 94 Crowder, Roosevelt Daskalov, Nikolai 19 Cox, Robert Lee Davidson, Randy J. Craft, Sabrina L. Crowder, Timothy 15, 48 Croxson, Ann 81, 119 Crump, Lisa Ellen Crutchfield, Anthony 94 Craggett, Deidre 105 Crutchfield, Bethany 59, 105 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Craggett, Leisa D. 94 Cuddington, Kelly Davis, Christine B. Craig, Paul E. III Culpepper, Elenor W. 145 Davis, Jeffrey Craighead, David C. Craighead, Lorhonda E. 117 Cundiff, Richard Lee Davis, Jennifer Marie 119 Craighead, Timothy R. 117 Cunningham, Brian L. Curry, Carolyn A. 94 Crawford, Thomas 94 Curtis, Deborah Lynn 94 Creasy, Deanna Kay 117 Curtis, Doris E. 105 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Creasy, Denise Lynn 119 Curtis, Joe L. Davis, Michael 96 Cox, Russell 94 Cox, Steve 41 Angela Brian Keith Bruce E. 96 Cheryl Ann 105 Jeri Michelle Karen L. 105 Kathy Sue 105 Kristi J. 96 Davis, 0. Leon Creech, Carl Richard 119 Crenshaw, Ronald W. 40, 41, 105 Criner, B. Keith 105 Dabney, Beulah 145 Davis, Terry Allen 41, 63, 96 Davis, Troy T. 119 Croft, Anthony W. Dabney, Marlon Scot 119 Davis, Windsler A. Cross, John D. Dales, William Todd 81, 94 Day, Jeanette R. 51, 105 Crouch, Tammy Gail 94 Dalton, M. David 96 Dean, Dawn Denise 105 Crouse, Frederica Dalton, Rebecca Lynn 96 Deaner, Connie Sue 96 Davis, Pamela Renee Deca Club - (front row) Lisa Scott; Deanna Creasy; Keith Jordan ; Donna Richardson ; Valerie Arrin gton; Kim Tucker; Chuntaee Brown; Caro ly n Cole; D. C. Craigett; Thad Brown (second row) Joh n Terry ; Cheryl Walker; Don Edwards; Tracy Morris; Milton Burrwell; Tyron Keel in g; Troy Wh ite; Marcus Brown (third row) Kim Jones; Dwayne Grey; To n y Brown; To n y Thorn hill ; Adrien Dews; Vi ncen t Robertson; Cary lon Rosbourgh; Ma uricia Chad leton; Goldi Jones (fou rth row) Vamel Will iams; Vickie Gu thrie; Vonda Arnold; Dee Dee Terry; Sydeny Williams; Richardo Richardson ; Troy Anderson; Kim Lynn; Altamese Child ress; Andy Ayers (fifth row) Annette Conner; Lisa Marti n ; Grace Lee; Derrick Benson; Lori Trent; Pam Ray; Michelle Robertson; Michelle Einh elling; Wen dell Th ornhill (back row) Miti ze Mitch el; Loretta Holt; Roger Lamp ; Tim M u ndy ; Jeff Wood; Kim Graham; Michelle Cochran ; jay Shaver; Cary New be ll ; Troy Reed . 163 �Defibaugh, Michelle D. 96 Dixon, Carlisa R. Dockery, Delores 105 Doss, Jr., Houston E. 96 Delaney, Anthony 63, 96 Dowdle, Joan 52, 56, 57, 63, 119 Delong, L. Dawn 119 Dowe, Alfred Thomas 63, 119 Dennis, Nathaniel H. 69, 119 Dent, Coretta Annette 96 Downs, Charity Leanne Drama 90, 91 Draper, Angela Marie 96 Dent, Rhonda Sue 119 Draper, J. Chris Easley, Sean C. Dew, Roderick 119 Draper, Michael W. 54, 55 Eastern, Motor Inns Inc. Dews, Adrian Carlo 96 Drew, Odell Drop, Cassandra 96 Drumwright, Regina D. 96 Dudding, Brenda Gale 119 Eastham, Maj. James 82, 83 Dudley, Anthony Edwards, Carlton S. 145 Dudley, Aubrey G. Edwards, Don Van Lee 119 Dillard, Brian 119 Dudley, Jimmy W. Edwards, Victoria A. Dillard, Ronald Paul 83, 105 Egge, Doris C. 17, 71, 145 Dillon, Bruce W 96 Dillon, De Anna 56, 57, 96 Dudley, Larry M. Dudley, Maynard V. 119 Dudley, Teresa Diane Duff Rite Cleaners, Inc. Dillon, Michelle R. 119 Duffy, Mary Lou 145 Eller, Regina Sue 121, 136 Dillon, Tamra M. 58, 119 Dulaney, Gerald Elliott, Karen 121 Dinkel, Wanda Faye 119 Dulaney, Richard A. 119 Elliott, Michelle Fay 96 Divers, Juli Renee 96 Divers, William 67 Dunnaville, Michelle 96 Elliott, Pamela S. 10, 121 Durham, Ivory Elliott, Sharon 121 Deese, Melissa M. 15, 47, 81, 96, 131 Denson, Ronald Wayne 105 <!f Dickerson, Bobbie J. 96 Dickerson, Pauline M. 96 Dickerson, Rodney A. 41, 63, 119 Dickerson, Terrance 42, 45, 119 Dillard, Sarah A. Drama - (front row) Bill Hackley; Dell Lipscomb; Angelia Gill; Barry Langhorn; Tanya Brooks. (second row) Teresa Mitchell; Karen Welcher; Barry Smith; Mike Beckner; Pam Kelly; Lamar Whorley (third row) Marcus Brown; Wayne Montogomery; Denise Creasy (fourth row) Mark Sayer; Beth Painter; Wendy Saunders; Rhonda Ratcliff; Greg Pinkard. 164 Durham, Maurice Durham, Steven K. Dyer, Eric Alan ~ EEE Eades, J. Kenneth Early, John R. 96 Edmonds, Charles A. 119 Edmondson, Sandra L. 21, 52, 53, 89, 96 Einhellig, Michelle 80 The Electric Connection Elkins, Rebecca L. �Ely, Karla R. 121 England, Ronald E. 81, 145 FBLA 93 Feather, Rhonda Gail Ferguson, C. Lynn 96 Forren, Trina Marie 96 Forrest, Sherrod P. Foster, Dina R. Engle, Lisa Kaye 58, 81, 105 Ferris, Angela M. Foster, Garry V. 41 Engleman, Tony F. Fields, Donna L. 96 Foster, Heather Alane 96 English, Dwight C. 60, 121 Foster, Kathy Lynn Ensor, Sandra Dawn 56, 57, 96 Field Trips 74-75 Fink, Lisa Dawn 96 Finney, Constance D. Finney, Donita P. 96 Erickson, Kenneth E. 145 Finney, Joseph E. Fox, ToddF. 60, 121 Erdmann, Lorri A. 11, 25, 121 Finney, Kelvin L. Fralin, Daniel M. 121 Erwin, Melissa Ann 96 Finney, Timothy W. 121 Franklin, Dwayne 96 Eskew, G. Kemp 96 Etheridge, Linda C. 121 Firebaugh, Sharon R. 121 Franklin, Scot 77, 80, 121 Franklin, Thomas H. Frazier, Creed 89 Ellis, Robert L. Jr. 121 English, Lisa Desarre 105 English, Tina Leverne 96 Etter, Maurice Evans, Mishima Hope 17, 21, 104, 105 Fisher, Virginia C. 121 Fitzgerald, Linda S. 121 Fitzgerald, Marvin H. Foster, Lisa K. 96 Fowler, David E. 81 Fox, Kimberly A. Freday, R. Leonard 21, 105, 140 Fizer, Leslie R. 69, 105 Freeman, Kirkland l.J. 63, 105 Evans, Ruth Ellen 105 Fizer, Tracie M. 121 Fridley, Edward E. Ewald-Clark Inc. Fleming, Danielle M. 48, 59, 101, 117 Fleming, Taren L. 61, 96 Frierson, Robin J. 105 Fuller, Julius Fultz, Laray 96 Ewert, Bern 77 Fleming, William 105 Flynt, Tyrone Maurice 96 Farmer, Deborah Lynne Flynt, Yvette M. Farris, Robert L. 195 Foliaco, Anna T. 105 Gaither, James Herman Fassie, Mary Jo 12, 145 Foliaco, Walter 75, 105 Gaither, Michelle 145 FBLA - (front row) Amy Wa ld h auer ; Bet h Crutch field ; Sonya Ma loney; Lolita Barnett; Amy Carter; Heather Wh ite; Lisa Hurt; Sonya Richardson ; Raymond Jones (second row) Asim Ali ; Ann Miller; Paula Carr; Sarah Board; Amy Barnett; Lisa Smith; Portia Brown; Angela Wi lliams; Darren Coles (third row) Michelle Wedd le; Sherri Johnson; Marie Cole; Jan Wilkes; Michelle Dav is; Althea Childress; Pam Colsto n ; Bobbie Dickerson; Camille Whiteside (fourth row) Rhonda Ratcliffe; Jay Wilkes; Kim Siler; Rusty Freday ; Keri Patrick ; Dottie Jeffries; Renea Pe nn ; De lores Dockery (fifth row) Jul i Divers; Gary Ti ller; Jay Lewis ; Jeff Terry; An gie O berte ; Wendy Judd; Sydney Ames; Jen nie Oliver; Mich elle Jones; Teri ta Ri les (sixth row) Della Rye; Lyn n Ferguson; Beth Stinnett; Byron Wi lli ams; Ly nne Witacre; Ch ery l Davis; Pamela Wa lker; Angela Keeling ; Teresa Clement (back row) Donn a Gobb le; Caroly n Curry ; Michelle Hanna; Way ne Wi lson; Eric Hollendsworth ; Marc Morris; Donita Finney. 165 �.. ·.; h Goad, Steve Wayne Goad, Wendy Dee 96 Gray, Sarah Elizabeth 123 Green, Frank A . 96 Gobble, Donna Jean 96 Green, Ralphola 53, 105 Garland, Ray 73 Golding, Joel Patrick Greene, Anthony 19, 96, 105 Garrett, Dana Marie Goodson, Eunice E. 121 Greene, Celeste 58, 105 Garrison, Reginald A. Gates, Roger 79 Gearheart, John E. Geiger, Claudia 145 Gordon, Peters Gowen, Michael Wayne 96 Graham, Gail L. 3, 121 Graham, Kimberly R. 96 Greene, Harris M . General Electric Co. Graham, Louise Carlee Gregory, Edward A. 96 Gibbs, John C. Graham, Michael D. Gregory, Matthew Todd 123 Gibson, Lisa M. 121 Grand Piano & Furniture Co. Gibson, Tony D. Giles, Michael L. Gill, Angelia Olivi 121 Grant, Ainsley Grant, Hinsley F. Gregory, Michael 64, 65, 105, 114, 158 Grant, Karen 123 Guard, Paul James Jr. Gill, Pamela Grant, Lee 55 Guerrant, David C. Gill, William Robert 105 Gravely, Sonya Gusler, Bert Gillis, Deborah L. 121 Guthrie, Vickie L. Glass, Jamie R. 96 Gravely, William Graves, Mary Catherine 55, 62, 105 Gray, Carrie L. 96 Glass, Richard James Gray, Dana Lynn Hackley, David L. Goad, Curtis E. Gray, Dwayne T. 96 Goad, Darryl Glenn 105 Gray, Helen Hackley, William R. 63, 64, 65, 96 Goad, Glen Gray, Joseph Paul 123 Hairston, Bernard Goad, Jimmy G. 96 . Gray, Joseph W. 105 Hairston, Erica D. Gallagher, Cynthia 145 Galleo, Darrin Lee 19, 48, 84, 105 Glaser, Susan W 18, 94, 145 Glass, Daniel James FCA - (front row) Arthur Thompson; Alfred Dowe; Andre Ross; Tammy Mowbry; Ki m Wolfer; Lisa Holt; Robert Reed (second row) Ben Barnett; Thadas Brown; Mia Jones; B.J. Barnes; Josh Van Dyke; Susan King; Kerri Patrick; Raphola Green e (third row) Lisa Scott; Travis Allen; Andrea Typer; Latonya McGeorge; Barrett Wade; Robert Majors; George Bowers (back row) Keira Jones; Melissa Deese; Taby Orr; Tracy Parder; Mary McGeorge; Nancy Brook; David Falor. 166 Greer, Robert Douglas 96 Gregory, Alesia M. 58, 105 Gregory, Constance K. 123 Griffith, Charles C. 105 �Hairston, James Hairston, James A. Hairston, Joandrea Hamilton, Yvonne N. Hamler, Barry 44 Hamlet, Brian L. Harris, Mischa Arnett Harris, Pamela M. Harris, Robin Hairston, Kenneth Hamm, Jovanni Y 123 Harris, Timothy J. Hairston, Linda J. 123 Hampton, Samuel Ralph 105 Harris, Vincent Lee 107 Hairston, Michael S. Hale, Benjamin H. III Hale, Cheryl 123 Hale, Daniel E. Jr. 123 Hale, Daniel Monroe 41, 105 Hal\dy, Jason Lee 105 Hanley, Inez S. 145 Hankins, David Scott 96 Hanna, Michelle Leigh 96 Hannabass, Connie L. 96 Harrison, Mark A. 35, 41, 107 Hale, Donald Milton 41, 105 Harding, Lisa Renee 63 Hartman, Wayne M. Jr. Hale, Mark 123 Hardy, Barbara Hartsel, Brian 66, 107 Hale, Steve Tyron Hale, Vicky Michelle 105 Haley, Randy A. 105 Hall, Carl Lester Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hall, Chenita Rena Harper, Nathan 96 Hartwell, Angela Sue Harvey, Holly 11, 123 Hash, Phillip 26 Haskins, Victor 123 Hall, Deanna R. Harper, William Eric Havens, Alex Hall, Larry 55 Hall, Melvina L. 123 Harris Blair M. 96 Harris, Brian 123 Harris, Harvey L. Harris, Karla Rae 123 Havens, Cesar 123 Carolyn Dana Lorraine Marshall D. 123 Sophia R. 57, 123 Harriston, Stacey 98 Hartberger, Angela C. Hartberger, Hunter Hartman, Melissa A. 107 Hartsell, Mary Beth 93, 107 Harris, Kevin Dale 105 Havens, Linda Karen 98 Hawkins, Michael J. Hawkins, Sonya R. 123 Hawkins, Tiant C. Hallenbach E. C. 145 Harris, L. Donna 96 Hawkins, Tolan Hamby, Cynthia Ann 123 Harris, Lisa 98 Hawkins, Troy T. Hamilton, Nina 145 Harris, Lisa M. Hawley, Teresa Lynn 123, 126 Hall, Richard Jr. 105 Hall, Tuesday Hall, William M . FBLA Seniors - (front row) Valerie Arrington ; Tamm y Burns; Sandra Hodge ; Keira Jones; C h arl ene Mi tchell; Kathy S h elburne; Michelle Boh on (second row) Andy Ty ler; Ke ll y Lam b ert; Lind a Et h eridge ; Dawn De l o n g; Pam Ke lly; Mitzi Mill iaon , Jeannet t Azar; Doret ha Robinson ; Lisa Wes tmo reland (third row) Rhonda Dent; Lorri Wa ldron ; Pam Hayes; Kar la Ely ; Cindy Wi n gfie ld ; Je nn ie Thurman; Annette Conn er; Kirt Bates (back row) Tina LaPrade; Vamel Williams; Pa ul Hurley ; Nancy Albert; Teresa Haw ley; Tammy Mowbray; Jeff Ake rso n ; Linda Fitzgerald. 167 �Hawthorne, Reggie Hetz, Allan R. Optometrist Hawthorne, Vickie J. 98 Hickman, William 0. IV 107 Holt, Lisa M. 20, 21, 28, 61, 62, 88, 125 Hayes, Barry C. Hicks, Sandra Y. 21, 125 Holt, Loretta Ann 107 Hayes, Diana L. 123 Hicks, Toney Lionel Honors 76-77 Hayes, Jerry C. Insurance Co. Hill, Cathy S. 98 Honey-N-Hive Supply Co. Hayes, Pamela Joyce 125 Hill, Dina M. 56, 57, 125 Horn, Melody K . 125 Haynes, Hubert W. 98 Hill, Lisa C. 62 Horne, Joy C. 125 Haynes, Robert D. Jr. 98 Hill, Sonji M. 46, 47, 62. 98 Horton, Tracy V. Haynes, Sheila Hilton, Devetta L. 98 Houchins, Sheila Hays, Luther 123 Hilton, Eric Houser, Sandra Faye Hayslett, Dale K. Hilton, Toni Lynne Howard, Stacie 47, 107 Hazzard, Ophelia 71 Hilton, Nikita 125 Heck, Patricia L. 125 Hinkle, Gregory S. 60, 63, 107, 131 Helms, Stephen M. 67, 98 H enderson, Grant E. Hudgins, Francis Mike Hudson, Angela K. Hudson, Michael A. Jr. 125 Henderson, Kim Hobbs, Melissa Sue 98 Henderson, Melvin E. Hodge, Sandra M. 125 Hudson, Robert Wayne 98 Henderson, Nathaniel Hodges, Everett D. 98 Huff, Sharlene Y. 125 Henderson, Thomas Jr. Hodges, Tammy Lyn Hughes, George M. 90 Hendricks, Tony 55, 107 Hodges, Tommy Hughes, Junius 28, 125 Hendrix, Rainy Day 98 Hodnett, Kevin Eugene Hughes, Sharon Anne 98 Henegar, Wayne R. 98 Holland, Deric Anthon Hughes, Tanya M. Henry Williams Automotive Holland, Dwight V. 41, 59, 71 Hughes, Willie L. Herndon, Betsy J. 73 Hollandsworth, Eric M. 55, 98 Humphrey, Ernest 98 Herndon, Danny 125 Hollaway, David A . 98 Heslep, Charles R. III 107 Hollingsworth, Eric 89 Humphreys, Jeffrey B. 66, 67, 98, 184 Girls' Club - (front row) Lyndetta Brown; Tya Younger; Cheryl Hale; Tracy Kasey; Ma xime Paune; Ms. Cy n thia Gallagh er (second row) Asra Ali; Cheryl Wa lker; Dot Clemen ts; Kasen Helms; Latonia Whor ley (third row) Melissa Parfitt; Peggy Barnes; Ke nya Johnson; Melissa Taylor; Soph ia Hardy; Lisa Nowl in (back row) Ange la Cline; Misha Harris; Robin Taboln; Ma uricia Charlton; Lori Johnson . 168 Hitchcock, Vernon N. Hubbard, Sandra D. 107 �Humphreys, Robert L. 55, 120, 125 Humphreys, Robert W. 104, 107 Hunt, Deanna Marie 81, 107 Hunt, Edward J. 65, 184 Hunt, Kevin S. 125 Hunt, Reginald N. Hunt, Tracy L. Hurley, Paul W. 125 Jackson, Paulette Johns, Richard Wayne 55, 127 Johnson, Aaron R. 3, 41, 71, 114, 127 Jackson, Sidney C. Johnson, Dewayne A. James, Joyce L. 125 Johnson, Eddie 17, 145 James, Paula J. Johnson, E. Raleigh Janney, Betty Jo 125 Johnson, Jerry L. Johnson, John H. Johnson, Jonathan M . Jackson, Carol 21, 98 Jackson, Michael W. 125 Janney, Tina Louise 125 Jarrett, Daniel 125 Jarvis, Michael 98 Hurt, Angela Vanessa Jeffries, Dorothy A. 98 Hurt, Darren Jenkins, Gary Wayne 36, 41, 48, 107 Hurt, Lisa Faye 98 Hurt, Tonya M. Hutchinson, Chrystal 98 Hutchinson, Pamela P. Hutton, Staley L. Johnson, Lorraine Mae 107 Jernigan, Enoch Jr. 85, 127 Jernigan, Lafonda 47, 61, 127, 184 ·Joe, Ramsey " . Jackson, Alice Marie 125 ' Johnson, Lisa Yvette 127 Jenkins Rings Jenkins, Winfred Morton Jennings, Kurt L. 7, 41, 125 . Jl Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lori Renee 98 Jennings, J. Morris Irwin, Melissa 53 Johnson, Kenya Lynn 98 Jenkins, Michelle L. 98 Jennings, Brian James 98 Ingraham, David Wayne 18 Irving, Forrest E. 39, 41, 107 Johnson, Karen L. 98 Johnson, Mary J. 145 Johnson, Melissa Y. Johnson , O rlando D . 127 Johnson, Patricia A. Johnson, Patrick A. Johnson, Patrick S. Johnson, Regina Lynn 98 Johnson, Robert Johns, Courtney, Dewit 42, 43, 45 Johnson , Roy H. 98 Johns, Percell C. 35, 45 Johnson, Stacy L. Johnson, Sherri L. 107 FH_A - (front row) Melissa Taylor; Karen C hild ress; Debra Gillis; Stephanie Witch er· Asr a A li; Mrs. Linda Wakeland (back row) Ce les t e Gr_eene ;_ Tammi Robinson ; Jud y Nea l ; Ang ie C line; Maysa Abed; Sonya Med ley. �,,.,, . .. ~J Johnson, Tanya D. Johnson, Veronica Fay Jones, Raymond D. Jones, Mrs. 71, 145 Jones, Reginald Kageals, A. Todd 67, 98 Jones, Billy Wayne 127 Jones, Renita Lynn 127 Kaiser, Dieter 107 Jones, Charlene April 127 Jones, Rosalind Kanode, Elaine Sharon 98 Jones, Charles R. Jr. 63, 83, 127, 138 Jones, Christina R. 127 Jones, Sherri 53 Jones, Sonia Karageorge, Bobby S. 98 Karr, Nicki Allen 107 Jones, Stephanie D. 98 Kasey, Darlene P. 147 Jones, Terri Y 53, 127 Kasey, Frank E. 107 Jones, Dana Laverne Jones, Deborah L. 127 Jones, Denise I. Jones, Goldie Lelia Jones, H. Robert Jones, Jeffery Scott 107 Jones, Jr., David E. Jones, Karl Antonio 127 Jones, Wanda Gaye 127 Jordan, Bridget R. 107 Jordan, George Dallas 107 Jordan, Henry D. Jordan, Jonathan Jordan, Keith E. 107 Kasey, Tracy Elaine 127 Keaton, Lloyd B. Keaton, Loretta L. 127 Keeling, Angela Lenor Keeling, Clarence D. Keeling, Maurice K. Keeling, Tyrone Lesli 107 Jones, Katherine D. 98 Jordan, Teresa 127 Jones, Keira R. 61, 98 Journette, Jeffrey Jones, Kevin A. Journette, Michael 60 Kelly, Pamela C. 129 Jones, Kim Evette Journette, Pamela 127 Jones, Kurt 0. 42, 43, 44, 45, 127 Journette, Vivian M. 107 Kemble, Jennifer Ann 64, 65, 74, 104, 106, 120, 129 Jones, Melvin Zennith 107 Jones, Mia Sandi 47, 127, 184 Joyce, Ginger A. 21, 28, 46, 47, 127, 184 Kenyon, Todd 107 Jones, Michael A. Judd, Wendy S. 98 Kessler, Stephanie 98 Jones, Michelle Renee 98 Judy, Sherry S. Kidd, Mark Richard HERO - (fr ont ro w ) Thewana Lismore; Shei la H ay n es; Je nnife r Da vi s; Te rri Jo n es; Loretta Kea to n (second row) Do nna Schilling; Jud y Nea l, Wa nda Childress; A n ge la Was h in g to n , To n ya Robi n so n ; Ea rl e n e Lo tta (back row) Sh eil a H o u chin s; Wa nda Jo n es; Kim Pin dard ; Va n essa Shea rs; Carolyn Cole . 170 Jones, Raymond Jr. Journiette, Vonya L. 98 Keen, Carl David 127 Keen, Carla Delores Kendrick, Martha G. 10, 47, 129, 184 �Killinger, Todd L. 81, 98 Lamm, Roger 98 Lear, Wayne Douglas 59, 98 Kimber, Trina K. Langhorn, Barry L. 91, 129 Lee, Dionne Garnette 107 King, Eugene Robert 107 Lanier, Kenneth W. Lee, Glenda Danise 77, 129 King, Janice Lorraine 107 Laprade, Melinda A. 98 Lee, Grace L. 107 King, Luther Laprade, Tina L. 129 Lee, Lori L. 107 King, Marcella 129 Larry, James Robert 129 King, Marie A. Larry, Katherine A. Lee, Robert Jerome Jr. 4, 22, 23, 44, 45, 126, 182 King, Michael A . 129 Larry, Sherry E. King, Randolph Mars Latta, Earlene D. Lee, Steven P. 37, 39, 41, 129, 163 King, Sarah Rachel 129 Latta, Roy L. 107 Lee, Veronica Cheryl King, Susan Paige 7, 47, 98 Lavender, Pierre 98 Leftwich, Michael King, Todd Jerome 63, 65, 67, 129 Lavinder, Donna Leonard, Thomas C. 129 Lavinder, Richard P. 107 Levesy, Alfred Lee 98 Kingery, Melissa S. 107 Levine, Sara R. 98 Knave Jr., George W Law, Jeanette M. 129 Law, Maria Lynne 62, 98 Law, Toni Rene 107 Lewis, David Wayne 67, 107 Knight, Jennifer M. 98 Law, Yvette Marcell 107 Lewis, James Chester 107 Krantz, Lorrie Lynn 98 Lawrence, Carl 107 Lewis, Joyce L. 129 Kud, Ellen 81, 107 Lawrence, James A. 79 Lewis, Peter A. 147 K ysor, Rick L. 48 Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co. Lewis, Rebecca Lynett Lewis, Ronnie James Lawson, Bonita J. 129 Lewis, Th omas A. 129 Lawson, Lori 98 Lingenfelter, Alvin V. 48 Lacy, Alan Wayne 107 Layne, Lisa Renee 98 Lipps, David 89 Lakeside Amusement Park Leak, Tessa Lynette 98 Lambert, Kelley S. 129 Lear, Bryant 107 Lipscomb, Dell R. 27, 80, 91, 129 Kingery, Sherrie D. 129 ' . . .. .E".Jt·u·........•,J.:;JJ' ",...... ' ' ._ ' , .... , 1 I "'i I ' ~ \'~·,, • f\_ • ' 4 1~"1..,.lJ,tJ...) •• Lewark, David E. 81, 98 Hu m an Relations Club - (fro n t row) Sonya Med ley; A lice Jackson ; Th ads Brown; Kim Holden (b ack row) Denise Thompson; Li sa Cru m p ; Latonya Whorley ; Karen Buckner. 17 1 �.-. ~· Little, Angela Little, Jerry 147 Macauley, James 98 Matthews, Ly nell 90 Little, Sonya L. Mack, Barry Lynn 107 Max ie, Carolyn Jean 131 Little, Tom 7 Mai, Hao Thanh Maxton, Karen 131 Livengood, Linda 147 Mai, Minh Tri 107 Llewellyn, Debbie C. 107 Majors, Christopher P. 59, 98 Logan, Marcus J. 107 Logan, Michael E. Majors, Robert Lee 36, 39, 40, 41, 60, 61, 93, 107 Long, Reginald L. Makay, E. Edgar 28 Long, Vernon Makay, Susan H. 131 Lovelace, Charles 78, 147 Mallory, Durwood Lowry, Donna M. 129 Lucas, Pam 98 Lyle, Ann Louise 81, 94, 129 .. . M assart, Carole 76, 110, 146, 147 Lismore, Thewana D. 98 Lovelace, Roland 50, 51 Loveless, Patrick 98 Lovell, Bonnie L. 129 J ·~ McCarty, Matthew Paul McCloud, Lana 147 McCloud, Leticia D . 109 McClung, James T. D.D.S. McConnell, Adelia 147 McCoy, Pamela D. 82, 98 McDaniel, Audra A . 98 McDaniel, Clarissa R. 109 Maloney, Sonya 107 McDonald, Christopher 109 Manigault, Derick G. 131 McEnheimmer, Freda L. 131 Mann, Janet L. McFarland, Granger 72, 73 Mann, Stephanie McGee, Joseph L. Jr. Manns, Christa A . 107 McGeorge, Latonya D. 47, 109 Manns, Donald W. 131 Markham, M. Paige 55, 81, 98 McGeorge, Mary E. 24, 47, 131, 182 Lynch, Rodney Maurice Marsolek, George A. McGeorge, Troy 40, 41 Lynn, Lisa Dawn 98 Martin, Bridgett L. McGregor, John 147, 182 Lynskey, James C. 98 Martin, Christine 131 McGill, Hugh Thomas Lyons, James A. 131 Martin, James M . McKinney, Rhonda Lyons, Kimberley 98 Martin, Lisa Dawn 109 McKnight, Richard Lee Lytle, Lorenda K. 131 Martin, Timothy W. 131 McKnight, Tony Lynch, Connie S. 131 Lynch, Frank Elwood Red Cross - (front row) Antan iece Powell; Paige Patterso n ; Dee Tho mpso n ; Do n na Richard son (b a ck ro w ) G lo ri a Coo p e r ; Ton ya Young; Darle n e La tta; Caro lyn Co les; Joe Curtis. P .. \ GE I �McNeil, Marvin 11, 90, 131 Mitchell, Edward A. 98 Morris, Thomas E. 109 Meador, Lisa A. 131 Meador, Randall L. 59, 74, 98 Mitchell, Karen Mitchell, Robin L. 78, 79, 131 Morris, Tory Richardo Morris, Tracy L. Medley, Christopher T. Mitchell, Sharon 109 Morrison, Mike 109 Medley, Sonya L. 28, 131 Mitchell, Theresa M. 131 Mortensen, Dreama 100 Melki, Mariana 80, 81, 131 Morton, Kenneth M. 109 Melki, Somer 109 Meredith, Helen 147 Michie, Stephanie Michie, Thomas Mitchell, William R. Monroe, Ronda L. 21, 85, 131, 134 Montgomery, Leo D. 133 Montgomery, Wayne B. 69, 90 Miklovic, Troy Moore, Barbara Yvette Moss, Phillis 109 Miller, Ann Marie 89, 98 Moore, Bernice 133 Motley, Harold 63 Miller, George C. 59, 93, 147 Moore, Charniece Y. Motley, Tonya M. 133, 182 Miller, Lisa Renee 98 Miller, Michael N. 67, 81, 98, 140 Moore, James Melvin 65, 98 Mowbray, Tamara M. 3, 20, 21, 28, 47, 133, 184 Moseley, Chanda T. 109 Moses, Richard 133 Mosley, Richard S. Miller, Steven Troy 55, 109 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Miller, Valerie A. 69, 131 Moore, Tracy Lynn 109 Moyer, Darryl Anthony Million, Mitzi 131 Mills, Bobby Eugene Moorman, Amy B. 100 Moyer, Victor M. 133 Mills, Nancy 98 Moorman, Gerry A. Moran, Jimmy Lee Morgan, Jo Ann 100 Morris, Marc Robert 109 Mullins, Jeffrey C. 7, 54, 55, 100 Mumford, James A. Jr. Mundy, Paul Wayne 109, 112 Minnich, Wesley 109 Morris, Monica Lee Mundy, Timothy Lee 100 Mitchell, Charlene L. 131 Morris, Stephen M. 82, 109 Murphy, Gregory 41 Miller, Sharon Mills, Connie M. Mills, Lori L. 98 Karen L. 133 Lisa Annette 109 Paul Edward Jr. 100 Samuel D. Morton, Robert L. 100 Mowles, Dannette S. 133 Moyer, Byron A. Moyer, Byron L. 63 Rocket Club - (front ro"W) R oy J o hn so n ; Keith Jordan; Brian Dillard; J ohn Worle y; James Lyon s (second row) Perry Taylor; Don Hale; Julius Smith; Elaine Payne; Bill Vaughn; David Clark (third row) Nelson Blan ke nsh ip; David Jones; Sid Williams; Buddy Fleming; Jay Stout; Troy Davis (back row) Ricky Page; Buster Lear; Ke ith Paxton ; Harold Motley; An th ony Blevins. 17 3 �·- . - - _J 0- • ti.o. ~ . . - ... · o ~ ~ Murray, Brian S. Murray, Diane Lynn 109 Murray, Michael T. 109 .. . . • -- _ .... - .. )tT' INPEX' . ' ~:· ...,A_ - ... !\. ~·- - - ~ Nichols, Lenore 100 Page, Richard Lee 51 Niday, Jeffrey W 133 Paige, Calvin Watman 109 Paige, Lisa 133 Musgrove, Mark A. 11, 109 Northwest True Value Hardware Myers, David L. 133 Nowlin, Lisa A. 57, 133 Myers, Paul F. Ober, Kenneth W. 100 Paige, Lucreasia 109, 133 Painter, Beth Lynn 109 Pait, Jonathan Palmer, Kenneth Pannell, Steve E. Parfitt, Melissa L. 100 Nabors, Catherine E. Ober, Melissa D. 133 Nabors, Delphia L. 133 Oberle, Angela Marie Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth 70, 147 Naff, Ollie 70, 147 Obrenski, Rhonda Lynn Napper, Danita A. 133 Neal, John H . Jr. 133 Neal, Judy L. 100 Neece, Deborah E. Oliver, Jennifer 100 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Otey, Carolyn D. 133 Parker, William 147 Neese, Randolph F. 133 Outten, David M. 133 Parks, Brenda Lee Nelson, Pamela L. 100 Overstreet, Mark A. 48, 109 Newbill, Carey N. 133 Overton, Lisa M. 20, 109 Newbrough, Jacqueline 66, 67, 100 0. W. Cliflon Parsons, Misty Ann 135 Patrick, Kerri L. 46, 47, 100, 136 Owens, Troy Jerome Patrick, Timothy 41, 63, 65 Orr, Tabatha Carol 35, 46, 47, 74 Parker, Donna M. 100 Elizabeth 118, 133 Sharon D. 100 Tina D. Tracey K. 47, 100 Newbrough, Rebecca L. 66, 133 Patrick, Timothy Newspaper 80, 81 Patterson, Eric Lee Nichols, Brian K. 133 Patterson, Louise 114 Patterson, Nancy Ruth 74 Patterson, Paige 109 Nichols, Jennie E. 53, 86, 109 Paderick, Donald S. Nichols, Karen L. Page, Michael T. 100 SCA - (front row) Arthur Thompson; Sand ra Carso n ; Andrea Tyler; Mary McGeorge; Mia Jon es; Marty Kendrick; Traci Fizer; B.J. Ba rnes (second row) Nathaniel Dennis; Cam ill ie Whit eside ; Ro bert Re e d ; Lenura Nick les; Tracey Ca llaway; Kiera Jones; Peggy Barnes; Lyn n Whitaker; Leslie Fizer (third row) Dotti e Jefferys; Sidney Ames; Darrel Carring to n ; Rhonda Monroe; Lisa Eng lish ; Thad Brow n ; Lisa Scott; Bobby Jo hn so n ; Darryl Rosenb orough (back row) Sarah Board ; William Fleming; Be n Barnett; Delores Dockery; Page Patte rson ; Christa Chambers; Lato nya McGeo rge; Elaine Co nner; Ho lly Cassell. 174 !.'.!!' . o �Patton, Chad W. 67, 109 Patton, David W. 100 Patton, Pamela Sue 100 Paulo's Restaurant Paxton, Keith Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Burrall 43, 44 Elaine G. 135 Oglivia Maxine 135 Rachel Riley Payne, Ronald Lee Payne, Trina M. 109 Pejakovich, C. John 135 Pejakovich, David 37 Penn, Renee Francine Penn, Traci Delois 135 Perdue, Darryl Lorenz Perdue, Melody S. 135 Perdue, Roland D. Perkins, Regina Gale Perkins, Richard Perry, Charles M. 135 Perry, E. Karen Peters, Debra Dee 109 Peters, Denise Renee 22, 100 Peters, Stacey L. 109 Peters, Susie Leigh Pharis, John 90, 147 Phillippi, Annette D. 109 Phillips, Julie 100 Pickard, Kimberly Poff, Laura Michelle 100 Poff, Roy Lee 64, 120 Poindexter, Sabrina L. Polk, James 70, 145 Polumbo, Ronda Lee 20, 21, 109 Potter, David Adam 135 Powell, Antaniece M. 109 Powell, Raymond W Pratt, Kimberly D. 46, 100 Preston, Debbie Lynn Preston, Harold Preston, Milton J. 63 Preston, Wendy Jean Price, Dwight M. Price, Kimberly Price, Martha 147 Price, Reginald Primm, Stephen C. 100 Primm, Suzanne 109 Pring, Donna Marie 28, 135 Prosperi, Timothy W 135 Prosperi, Todd D. 135 Pryor, Stephanie R. Puckett, Lisa Pullins, Stanley Pyle, David W. 48, 49, 135 Ramey, Michelle D. 135 Ramey, Ricky 50, 51 Ramsey, Jill C. 3, 80, 109 Ramsey, Joe W Real Estate Ramsey, Lori L. 80, 109 Randolph D. Jeffrey 51 Ratcliffe, Rhonda 53, 109 Ray, Pamela R. 109 Ray, Robin G. 100 Rector, Daniel C. 100 Reed, Daniel Joe 100 Reed, John 135 Reed Jr., Robert W. 41, 60, 63, 135 Reed, Renee Lisabeth 17, 29, 135, 181 Reed, Sonyia D. Reed, Tina Reed, Troy N . 27, 135 Reed, Vanessa Gay 109 Reed, William A . 80, 135 Repass, Ginger G. 100 Reynolds, Cynthia A. 100 Reynolds, Renita Reynolds, Sara 147 Rhodes, Sargent Major Jam es 82 Rhodes, Steve T. Richardson, Donna M. 109 Richardson , Eric D. 135 Richardson, Kelvin Pierce, Harvey Eugene R & R Barber Shop Ra, Stephanie 100 Rader, Samuel W 4, 41, 134, 135 Richardson , Sonya Pierce, J. Michael 135 Radford, David L. 135 Riddle, Janell Lynn 109 Pinkard, Gregory A . 109 Pitts, Jorg G. Plunketh, Kathleen Ralston, Michael K. Ramey, Clifford D. Riddle, Trudy 100 Riddle, Wayne D. 100 Ramey, Jacqueline D. Rierson, Alan V. Pierce, Chris Roy 100 Richardson, Ricardo 135 175 �Rose, Rhonda R. 100 Saunders, Sheldon V. 137 Saunders, Wendy L. 109, 136 Riles, Melissa Renee 109 Ross, Andre Clinton 39, 41, 63 Sawyer, Samantha L. 100 Riles, Tenita Michay 109 Ross, Kenneth 100 Sawyers, Lisa Gail Rivera, Sophia M. Ross, Linda Ann 137 Sayre, Mark 55, 100 Roanoke Memorial Hospitals Robb, Charles 73 Roberson, Marvin R. Ross, Tony Mitchell Rosser, Son ya Yvette ROTC 82, 83, 93 Sayre, Mary M. Schilling, Donna 109 Schultz, Clifford Robertson, Barry W 60, 137 Royal, Darrell Mark 137 Schultz, Ricardo Robertson, Marilyn R & R Barber Shop Schultz, Terry L. Robertson, Michelle M. 137 Ruben, A. Wendall Scott, Deborah L. 100 Robertson, Shannon G. 100 Rucker, Dimitrius Robertson, Stephen Robinson, Carol Ann 35, 109 Robinson, Cathy L. 109 Russeau, Benjamin W. 100 Russell, Mary 25, 147 Scott Jr., Kenneth W. Scott, Lisa M . 137 Scott, Stacy E. 81, 108, 137 Rye, Della J. 100 Scott, Tomas Robinson, Doretha 137 Scott, Terence Robinson, Karen A. 137 Scull, Victoria 10, 90, 109 Robinson, Tammi L. 58, 137 Robinson, Tonya Renee Robinson, Vincent R. Saferight, Robert W. 137 Sanders, Kim Y Seale, Charles E. 100 Severa, Roger A. Sewell, Sharon G. 100 Robinson, Winfred L. Saunders, Caroline F. Shampine, Tina M. 109 Robinson, Yolanda Y 87, 109 Saunders, Darnella M. Shaver, Tony Miller 48, 100 Rock, Teresa Louise 137 Saunders, Donna R. Shay, Greg E. Rosborough, Carolyn M. Saunders, Douglas Shears, Vanessa L. 137 Rosborough, Darryl J. 39, 141 Rosborough, Sarita R. 137 Saunders, Edgar Sheets, Linda Gail 100 Shelburne, Kathryn 137 Scien ce Club - (front row) Mrs. Gwen Sibert; Somer Mel ki; Darren Calleo; Lisa Engle (second row) Sam Hampton; Robert Riga tt i; Wi lliam Reed; Naysa Ebed; Deanna Hun t; Greg Hin kle; Chris McDon ald (third row) Will iam H ick man ; Jeff Carpente r; Way n e Montgo mery; Karen Watson ; Cassa n dra Dro p ; Robin Vine ya rd ; Rich a rd Slusher (b ack ro w ) Allen Lacey; Jimmy Adams; Suza nne Primm ; Sue Wilkinson; Patricia West; Dian e Fra nklin . 176 Rose, Donna 137 Rifle Team 87 Rigatti, Robert Ryan 11 Saunders, James A. 109 �Shelton, Damm.on 55 Shelton, Doris 70 Smith, Debbie Smith, Delores 0. 139 Spencer, Keith Edward 10, 109, 122 Shelton, Kenneth W. 109 Smith, G. Matthew Spraker, Mary Lucille 139 Shelton, Roger Alan 137 Smith, Gurney Ree Spraker, Rhonda L. 139 Shelton, Sherry L. 137 Smith, James Clinton Sprinkle, Stacy B. 100 Shepherd, Paul Harvey Smith, Jennifer 61, 100 Stader, Stacy Elayne 103 Shepherd, Steven L. 100 Shepherd, Yvetta D. 16, 137 Sherman, Ann 147 Smith, Jill 106 Smith, Joseph D. Stanley, Jill 139 Staples, Brad G. Smith, Joyce A. Shorter, Darrell R. Smith, Julius Staples, Terry Dean 103 Staples, Terry Dean Shotts, Connie 147 Smith, Keith 147 Stanton, Tammy Shoup, Cynthia M. Smith, Lisa Pandora 109 St. Clair, Carol D . Shupe, Michael Sean 109 Sibert, Gwen 69, 147 Smith, Lovettice R. St. Clair, Dwayne L. 55 St. Clair, Mae Teresa Simmons, Brenda G. 137 Smith, Melissa D. 109 Smith, Melvin 41, 60, 100 Smith, Michael 109 St. Clair, Roger Berkly 109 St. Clair, Sheila L. 139 Simmons, Jeffrey Smith, Michelle 139 Stephens, Samuel A. 103 Simmons, Nancy 147 Smith, Roger Stephenson, David C. Simmons, William 109 Smith, Ronald W. Stewart, Daniel L. 103 Sink, Angela Smith, Stephanie D. Stewart, Donald S. Sink, Brenda G. 80, 81, 137 Smith, Teresa Jill 106 Stewart, Monica 62 Sink, Stephanie R. 109 Smith, Timmy W. Stewart, Nancy 103 Sitze, Jeffrey A. 100 Smith, Tina E. 139 Stewart, Roger E. Skaggs, Vanessa L. 137 Smith, Toni Elaine 139 Stinnett, Beth 103 Skates, Archie Snead, Brett A. 100 Slough, Cheryl L. Slusher, Melissa A. 137 Snead, David Winston 139 Stokes, James Timothy 37, 41, 48 Siler, Kirn 19, 109 Slusher, Richard 66, 67, 109 Smallwood, Phillip 100 Smith, Andrew L. Snellings, Mary Lynne 46, 47, 88, 109 Solomon, Caryl 93, 147 Stone, Darryl Pierce 60 Stone, Michael K. Stone, Samuel T. 60, 63 Stone, Teresa Stores, Selen a G. Smith, Barry Wayne Songer, Gary L. 109 Sawyers, Keith Spangler, Christopher 100 Smith, Carl D. 139 Spangler, David 82, 147 Stoumile, Lisa J. Smith, Carla 137 Spangler, Kimberly M. Stout, Jay E. 82, 109 Smith, Crockett L. 100 Spangler, Mark D. 139 Stragand, Mark R. Smith, Darryl N. Sparks, Keven L. 139 Spear, Patricia M. 81, 100 Strings 88, 89 Smith, Angela R. Smith, Deatrice 139 Story, Sean S. 109 Strum, Michael K. 177 �. ~ . "I•, . Terry, Rodney M. 103 Stuart, Margo Lynn Tate, Tenita J. 103 Taylor, Andrea D. 139 Taylor, Cynthia Gail 111 The Electric Stuart, Monica M. 21, 25, 109 Taylor Jr., David A. The Testing Center Stuart, Shirley 64, 147 Taylor, Keith D. Thomas, Dana M. 111 Stultz, Deborah Jean 103 Stump, Edward Allen Taylor, Kelly Taylor, Melissa A. 103 Thomas, Daniel R. Sullivan, Sheila 147 Taylor, Melissa A. Thomas, Jeffery W. 111 Thomas, Kathleen M. 111 Super Shoes Store Taylor, Noel 73 Thomas, Kenneth Lee Sutliff, James D. Taylor, Perry C. Jr. Thomas, Michael L. 139 Sutphin, Jeffery S. Taylor, Renee S 103 Thomas, Nathaniel A. Swain, E. Xavier Thomas, Ricky Allan 103 Swain, Sharon S. 111 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Swain, Sonia C. Teor, Carol 12, 147 Thomasson, Stephani 139 Swartz & Company Templeton, Barbara 147 Thompson, Daryl Duane 62 Sweet, Misty A. 74, 81, 139 Terry, Angela Thompson, Dave 41 Switzer, Kimberly 103 Terry, Belinda Ilene 111 Terry, Coles Cliton Thompson, Dennis D. 41 Thompson, George D. 40, 103 Terry, Denise D. Thompson, Kenneth J. 103 Terry, Diane M. 139 Thompson, Letucia D. 139 Tabor, William C. Terry, Jeffrey Alan 103 Thompson, Patricia A. Taborn, Kimberly R. 111 Terry, John Thompson, Raymond E. 111 Taborn, Tracy Delight 103 Terry, L. Misty Terry, Pamela Thompson, Tyrone A. Stritsky's Flower Shop Stuart, Daphene R. 139 Swain, Edward C. Swain, Melissa Ann 103 ·;-.1.: .. ·•..;,;.•. TTT ';~· ~·· ... :~· :~_:,_'.,,~ Tarter, James 145 Terry, William D. Jr. Rolanda R. Sonya 139 Theo R. 41 Therasa E. 57 Thomas, William 103 Thomason, Arthur M. 41, 59, 111 Thornhill, Robert 70 Varsity Club - (front row) Mr. George Miller; Lisa Holt; Robert Reed; Quinton Trent; Denise Thompson; Rob Majors; Doug Bostic (second row); Johnathan Williams; Andrea Tyler; Kim Tucker; Joyce James; Celeste Green; Tammy Robinson; Ken Carter (third row) Aaron Johnson; Yetta Shephard; Lisa Scott; Mia Jones; Lemar Whorley; Gary Caldwell; Ralpho la Green; Tanya Melki (fo urth row) Bobby Jo hnson; Mike Journ ette; Byron Mowyer; Gary Jenkins; George Bower; Kim Wolfer; Tammy Dillon (fifth row) Steve Lee; Darryl Rosbrough; Rodney Dickerson; Fay Jernigan; Robert Cocheran; Brian Bai ley; B.J . Butler (back row) Robert Lee; B.J. Barnes; Art Thompson; Jimmy Clem ents; Robert Vi neyards; Brian Harris. I, " I "====~~~-----~-------------------------- ' ,-· ---·-"" _____ --.--- --- -·-- ·- -----·----- --... -·~·~··....,..,~- • ..........___ 178 -· ........- -~---- ~---~-- _.,. _ .... ________________ >____._... -- ----- ~ ---·------~,..··-----~--.·-------~------......__, -------~---~ ........ --~--- _____ .. .._ __ ~_,_ __ ... ~.~---·---"--·-~---·~---- - ~ -- - �• r .. - ,:.'.; · .dlL... . - ~ INDEX - . Wade, Angela Denise 103 Wade, Barrett Emanuel Thornhill, Tony R. 1, 22, 23, 103 Thornhill, Wendell L. 17, 111 Turpin, Rosalind 141 Turpin, Tyrone Lee Tyler, Andrea L. 57, 141 Wade, David T. Thurman, Gary Lewis 103 Tyree, Michael Todd Wade, Dwayne D. 19 Thurman, Jennie L. 139 Tyson, Barry Marcel Wade, Jennifer Lynne 111 Tiller, Carolyn Faye 103 Wade, Nita Jo 103 Wade, Timothy Steven Wakeland, Linda 147 Tiller, Gary 103 Tiller, Jennifer D. 139 Tillman, Lisa Ann 111 Tinsley, Martin 90 Underwood, David C. Underwood, Deneen L. 7, 103 Waker, Donita Napper Waker, Henry Tota, Frank 72, 73 Underwood, Esther A. Waldhauer, Amy E. 111 Townsend, Helen 90 Underwood, Jody W. Waldhauer, Eve E. 111 Tram uel, Bridgett A. 103 Underwood, Leilani L. 141 Waldron, Lorri Lynn 4, 141 Tran, Si Trent, Anthony 41 Walker, Charles Trent, Kim D . 103 Walker, Cheryl 103 Walker, Oscar VanDummelen, Frank 147 Trent, Lori A. 111 Walker, Pamela C. 111 Vandyke, Joseph Keith 10, 64, 65, 90 Trent, Quenton E. 139 Trent, Scott 111 Wallace, Michael L. Wallace, Ronald Vaughn, Bill F. 80, 141 Trent, Wanda 111 Waller, Daniel C. 103 Vaughn, Brenda L. 103 Trieu, Bo Cam 55, 103 Waller, David 59 Trollinger, Marvin R. 103 Vaughn, Sandra F. 103 Vaughn, Timothy Dyer 103 Trout, Joyce 147 Vaught, Edward 0. 141 Walters, Penny M. Trout, Trenda Leigh 103 Vermillion, Angela D. 103 Troutt, Laura Jane Vest, Catherine 141 Trussel, Christopher Vest, James A. 111 Tucker, Douglas A. Vest, Kelly M. 140, 141 Ward, Amy Larue Via, Melany L. 141 Ward, Andrea R. 141 Tucker, Sonja Y. 58 Viars, Brenda L. Vineyard, Damon L. 59 Vineyard, Robert V. 41, 60, 111 Ward, Michael J. Warner, Robin S. 103 Warren, Monica E. 93, 111 Turner, Damian W 103 Vineyard, Robin M. 111 Washington, Angela 141 Turner, Darryl A. 17, 22, 23, 41 Virginia Hair Academy Washington, Ronnie L. Tucke~ Kim V. 21, 47, 141 Tucker, James Tucker, Leslee Dee 80, 111 Waller, Joseph D. 103 Walton, Miss 93 Walton, Paula Suzette 111 Wampler, David W. 111 Turner, Richard 147 Watkins, Sterling K. 111 Turner, Reginald J. 141 Watson, Denise Y. 111 Watson, Karen L. 103 Turner, Tracey 103 . - - - -•• - - ---- . --- -- . - -- - --·- --·-------------- Watt, Celia L. 141 Waddell, Willie 103 Turpin, Gregory . - .-. · ··-··- - - . - - - . - . - - ·-- -· - - _,_ ·- - - - -- - -- ----·----· --- ---------~·--- •• ··- --- --··- ---- . - - -·-- ---- ----------- - .. - --·-- ·- -- -- - -----~------ - ·- - . ·-· - 1 _J 179 �--- -- ,t - •- _..t _ _ , - ->•'-- -~- . - ' - JPY: . . . . . . .• ...... ~ ~ '_ ... Weakley, Albert Allen Weakley, Annette M. 103 Weaver, Kathy Jo 103, 184 White, April M. White, Arlene L. 141 Wilkes, Terence Wilkinson, Sue 10, 85, 111 White, Brian K. 111 Williams, Angela T. 111 Webb, Aaron Dean 41, 111 White, Heather 21, 103 Williams, Azalia R. 141 Webb, Linda Diana 141 White, Maurice Williams, Byron Lee 111 Webb, Lisa Antoinette Webb, Pamela I. 103 Webb, Robin Leslie 141 Williams, Christine 147 Williams, Damon Williams, H . Russell Webb, Wendy 111 White, Troy Whiteside, Camille Y. 21, 103 Whiteside, D. Timothy Whitley, Anthony W. 111 Webber, Melissa Ann Whitson, Kevin Williams, Joyce 147 Weddle, Michael L. 78, 103 Whitt, Robert S. 103 Whittaker, Robert Williams, Marlene 143 Williams, Jonathan R. 37, 111 Whitten, Andre P. 141 Wholesale Enterprises, Inc. Williams, Ramon 143 Williams, Rhonda D. 143 Williams, Rhonda N. Whorley, Latonia 103 Williams, Richard S. 81, 103 Wells, Troy Dean 48, 103 Whorley, Lemare W. 136 Williams, Sidney N. 111 Wertz, Douglas Williams, Sonya R. 143 West, Tammy Lynn 103 Westmoreland, Lisa L. 141 Wickert, Roger 147 Wickham, Richard A. 103 Widener, Tracy 10, 141 Widener, Wilma Lavern 141 Wheaton, Keith Lewis 60, 111 Wiley, Terrance Lynn Wiley, Geraldine 147 Wheeler, Donna G. 25, 141 Wilhelm, Kristina Willis, Gregory Wheeler, Marsha P. 141 Wilhelm, William R. Willis, Lisa M. 143 Wheeler, Tammy F. 103 Whitacre, Anita 111 Whitaker, William 85, 111 Wilkes, Clifford Wilkes, Janice Faye 89, 111 Willis, Trina M. Willis, Wesley A. 143 Wills, Amanda S. 111 Weddle, Michele A. Weeks, Michael J. 111 Welcher, Karen 103 Welcher, Vincent Lee West, Patricia Lynn 111 Band - Majorettes and Rifles - (front row) Majoret te Rob in Webb ; (second row) Drum Majore tte Vicky Brund age; Rifl es Ro n n ie D ill ard, Yo ul and a Ed wa rd s, Michelle Smi th ; Dru m Majore tt e Rh o nda Monroe. 180 ( 1 ___ • Wilkes, Joy 19, 111 Williams, Teresa Williams, Vamel F. 143 Williamson Rd. Pharmacy �Wills, William E. 111 Wright, Christopher G. Wilson, Chester Wayne 103 Wright, George L. Wilson, Earnest Cla 44, 45, 143 Wright, John 4 Wilson, Kevin E. 41, 50, 51 Wright, Maurice C. Windel, Ronald Eugene 103 Wright, Philip Kennon 111 Wingfield, Cindy D. 4, 143 Wright, Renee Karen 103 Wingfield, David W. 103 Wingo, Shirley 118 Wright, Sonya Y. 103 Wright, Vickie 147 Wiseman, Brian L. 48, 143 Wu, Frank 147 Witcher, Stephanie L. 143 Wyatt, Timothy Lee 111 ON THEIR RETIREMENT Their combined teaching experience numbers 86 years, but their interest in young people can't be measured with numbers. Wallace McMillan has taught in Roanoke City Schools for 32 years. He served as assistant principal at Lee Junior High School, taught at Addison, and for the last six years taught cabinet making at William Fleming. Wolfe, Charles Wolfer, Kimberly Ann 47, 143 Wood, James C. 3, 28, 70, 74, 75, 144, 145 Wood, Jeff W. 103 Wooden, Richelle E. Xayyasene, Khansay 103 :.W.'"• ~l · ' • • I -· ,,_,' ,. I\,\ ~ • r '" ...l•I, ,. . ~~,~~~ ., Woods, Kimberly 143 Yearbook 80, 81 Woods, Melinda G. 4, 76, 143 Yetter, Paul E. 111 Woodson, William B. Yonce, Grayson Mark 28 Woody, Dana M. Young, Kevin W. 103 Woolwine, Elaine 147 Young, Mark Wallace Worley, John N. 55, 111 Young, Richard W. Worrell, Lisa R. 143 Young, Ton ya 111 Wright, Angela V 111 Young, William 147 Wright, Billie 147 Younger, Tya I. 143 I Mrs. Caryl Solomon has taught accounting and other business subjects at William Fleming for two decades. Under her leadership, the Future Business Leaders of America gained prominence, and her former students are ofte n quick to credit Mrs. Solomon for their ability to find a good job and keep it. Miss Sarah Walton is known fo r her versatility. She h as t a ugh t French and Spanish and is known throughout the Roanoke Valley for her know ledge of World History. She has given 37 years to teaching, the last 30 at William Fleming . William Fleming H igh School will miss all three of them. Flag Team - (front row) Tonya Motel y; (secon d row) Deb bie Peters; C h ristin Ede ma n ; Melissa Ril es; Sandra H o dge; Beverly Bar n es; Ea rl ene Latta ; Karen Robinson ; Yve tte Law; Susie Peters (third row) Tracy Blaney; Lisa C ru mp, Belinda Terry; Lisa En glish ; Do n na Rose; D ionne Le e; Robin Fierson; Rh ond a Rose ; Trina Wills; Amanda Wi lls; Loretta Holt. �Going by the book, Coach John McGregor calls plays during the Franklin County game. The Colonels won 21-6. Reaching for a shining star, senior Robert Lee celebrates at the Junior-Senior Prom. Preparing for the big race, senior Andrea Ross and sophomore Bill Hackley stretch while waiting for their opponents to line up. A port in the storm, seniors Mary McGeorge and Gary Caldwell walk across campus from Smith to Camper Mall. In a motley crew, senior Tanya Motley solos at graduation . Motley sang in the Fleming choir. 182 �Just Who Do You Think We Are? [TRADITIONAL? I E very school has graduation. Only one has capping. And only Fleming has its teachers wear caps and gowns with colored hoods for graduation. I NOT-SO-TRADITIONAL? I A sk those who played football with the Halloween pumpkin on the jock block, or the choir that sang #The Gambler" to soon-to-be graduates. 183 �ITHE BEST?I Pure and simple. Time and time again. Let anyone ask us "''Who do we think we are?" We'll tell them. After all, everybody has a right to our opinion. Jumping for joy, so phomo re Ca th y Weaver l ea p s o ff a ben ch during A lunch . 184 With something to celebrate, Colonel cheerleaders Tammy Mowbray, Marty Kendrick, Mia Jones, Faye Journigan, and Ginger Joyce answer the question "Just Who Do You Think We Are" with one word - Champions. The Colonels had just won the Di s trict Tournament. ��Thirty-three of Presidential Academic E High Schools in U.S.A. Selected for Futu pions in Basketball• Runner-Up in Rej Champions in Girls' and Boys' Indoor a11 Up in Regional Track Fourth in State Trad Science Award Winners• First Place in~ Cross Community Se vice Award • First Science Olympics• Regional Orchestra M Honor Graduates • Second Place Honor Festival• Five Star Yearbook Award• Dist in National French Exa i atio • Forei~ Winners at Dionysia • Place op e in $ Contest• HERO I I rof ners in Clothing an C inary A ts • DE at District Level• o·strict V V A Winn Presidential Academ ·c ·t ess Awards Schools in U.S.A. Sel c ed o tures Awe Basketball• Runner-Up i Regi a askt: in Girls' and Boys' I doo a d t oor giona Track Fourth in State Tr ck eet • J f" - -- --~~----~ �~itness Awards • One of 12 res Award • District Cham;ional Basketball • District ld Outdoor Track • RunnerkMeet• Junior Academy of ~cience Festival Team • Red Place in Roanoke College embers• Sixty-three 'and at Elon College ~ rict Award Winners ;n Language Award tate in Mathematics ic·ency Award WinC:A Awar Winners ~rs• Thirty-t ree of One of 12 High ---~ trd • District Champions in ~tba I District Champions rack • Runner-Up in Reunior Academy of Science COLOPHON: 1984 Colonel, vo lume 46, of William Fleming High School, Roanoke, Virginia, was lithographed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, N orth Carolina. Press Run: 585 copies of 184 pages. Pa per stock: Western Mountie Matte. End Sheets: 30 & 60% black on white. 160 pt. binders board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Cover: lithographed on white line n book clo th . Type styles include Palatino in 8, JO, and 14 pt. Headlines: Letra Se t. Senior and underclass portraits by Arn old Ward of De lm ar Studios. The staff wishes to th ank Wayne Deel for his photographs and his upport; the photo staff of Roanoke Times and World N ew s and especia ll y John Cook, photo edi tor, for their contributions; Jose Lopez, Jim Watts, Alan Martin, Cindy Carty, Lloyd Glenn . and other Hemlock Hav en staff members for th e ir instruction and friendship. And a special thanks to Judi Coolidge who gave us the confidence to redesign our book. To Jack and Alice Baker - Thanks for adopting all of us. We love yo u! STAFF: Co-editors: Dana Baker and Ann Lyle. Photo Editors: Lisa Engle and Je na Carty, editors; Dav id Fowler; Rick y Williams; Todd Dales; David Lewark; Mike Miller; Lori Ramsey. Student Life: Betsy Herndon , editor; Ann Croxson ; Deanna Hunt; Ellen Kwo; Mike Jackson; David Myers. Academics: Michelle Bennington , editor; Denise Pe ters; Jill Ramsey. Sports: Melissa Deese, editor; Patty Spear; Nita Wade. Peo ple: Karen Grant and Rhonda Spraker, editors; Robin Randell . Features: Misty Sweet, editor; Paige Markha m ; Mike Miller; Re ne Reed. Ads/Design Graphics: Todd Killinger. Business/ Ads Manage r: Rene Reed. Adviser: Nancy R. Patterso n . �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1984 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1984